Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1927 volume:
“
,Av Iv , ' F' f,0e' I -ui. iff H' V ,J 'G w , n . -if 4 ,Q 1 Q Q .-......-.,, .- lv buh Innklllll-xrlmalllfflv M ii I If a I ' vi' 1 Qs 1 Q o ,png 3:0 e Q 5 -aol ' .ow-oi flaw'-I 5-A L-ff Wino-gy I if 'Q Qiquonuv ihnqp Na Mk, .f EX 5 LHBRIILS lg! - ,bfi 1, ,,. 19, QQ 204-II 4 gf J 7 ' V N7 l, oitocewoiri o i Q, OWEVER far apart we may clrift in the years to come, may this lnoolc serve to unite us again in thought and freshen the rich memories of our life togeth- er in Pontiac High School Ir has been the purpose of the staH' primarily, to make this annual an auth entlc record of the school year and secondarily to present a suggestion of the industrial world awaiting us upon graduation 7 1 s s . - ' 1 ff' -.ggi ogeff-Q'-' '-' R . fs' . if fin A ,... f.4l .. til! I M, UUR ...Q IW 1 In 1111 , , , . . . T - .wanna-04. R 1 Tha fmrd Floor ,ZAR X dbuuf ' C Building E xarrv: I ,..F??L . T 3 1..1-. i f l-,fn -1 -, 1 X, r . I '?1un.,....q,...,, , I V 4 I ,Ma ,. l.. 1 r T MR. MODEN MATHEMATICS MBS ALLGHN MAT:-:EM A116 S MR SPRINGMAN OOMMERCIAI. MISS WALKER I ATHLETICS HISTORY Miss CARPENTER MATHEMATICS MR. SPOTTS IENCE ,4-11 MR CHAFVEE HI TORY MATHEMATIC 5 ' A w . ,wx ,y.-,,,q, T.-, M Mn. ,V -, W ii- . .M vm W . Ax , -4 ' 8 , V ,, -1 ' Q, ,M M. v...11-...JL-' Q- AL i . 13,5 QI .....35.- 'Q 'WZ f yfffhz, 'f ff 4 Q V' ' , .,, ,,, - 1 y fqmp 1 . MR Hougoor-1 Q S Z- .4 MR THORS A551' PRINCIPAL Vw MISS HUNT ENGLISH LANGUAGE. MISS O HAHA COMMERQAL. cm u, Q Awfiiusfdfg W MPR' C+UI.fLEv !AAY'HEMATICf -1'I. !:-: MISS TER commsnclm. ,CC 1' , MR I-UNE V IVNQ5, JVki1, ,..: ,,,f.4f,,vg+. mx, V . scssmce f ' ,244 4 '7 U71 V: vu . tl1.uIw..L. ul, A' '21 ww -mmf , ':. '1 l'C'nA Y Th ..Z:iff--4 'H 0'- 6 wuz :uns ' vi D Q Mi M-Qvl - fy 2711 ff' ff .1 U 4 ' 44' , 1,1 ,, V, V6 ,m,,,V,,,,,v,4. , W, If 22, I, y4fff. mQ4, f,c9QC,j' A ' fy Affijx f 4. if f Q.1ZLi.A',ZZzu..,.4.,.f1,.:.,'- , 1. ,, , , , 5 44 f ,. ,W ' ,25,:g. f 9-:H 4, A ASA' y , ul I I ,,,1v 'M K w C' rx MISS HOOK - LATIN 1 R 1 WO miss HEWSQH MATHEMATICS L ,. MISS BARNETT A u 5 Hnsronv MR HILL If MEQHMJIQAL Cwvmc l, MISS AVERY JUNIOR COLLEGE MF? BAIRD SCIENCE MISS JULIEN MISS DAVENPORT ENGLISH DRAWING MISS WILSON f 1 V f Aff wfvy ff Wf,f4f ,WWC V f ,Wm ,ffmffm -ffmqf, , 1 W, an f ,gxffyy X 4 . V W , ENGLISH fl' ' '.ffZ'47ff'i Z , CMH ' , , ' ,, , f , f , ,WML fl f, Q40 , ,, f mg' .1 f,f,f'f, ,, ' 4 ' W, 7, Mfg 2 f 45 ,f ffgw, N!,,,, ,, , 9 JJ 4 V f 1 n. . I 1 1 , 1 W l ,ff if , , f X f ff , ,Q , f X fl, fy! M1011 fi!!! Mfg! f f 4? f fff ff ,f 4 QM, ,X f f , A f f ' 73 gy- yyffff yw Zwyff ,yr ,f yi ,,,, V,j9g,,,, Il I K. . 7f3'fw?f1'1QI'Q'3 lx ' ' -I A fav' 1 i .rl ?'E-my -tap I x,,,. J ,,,.,wg.ZWf3,,,,f,,y1vL7 XV , U ., ' gg? l flixiiii. fx Q MISS CHRISTVAN SPANISH .J , HOP L IV! A53 F-DG P5 , 0,15 '1:1 '-.mmf .- TION jf , T Sc: EN cg E ings: I F15 , IQ 7' V M155 WATERMAN F' KS AL . PHYSICAL 1 EDUCATION -, -1 QQ- HM v k Y ,A ,,, - W-. - ff 7 7f72ZW'W'77QQJ'l2! if7f7 'Zz9f'f,'Wfzfl fi We , ,, f jf W ' fy? DMX? 'f Q5 QC QW , , SY ' l My ,:' I , J , , , ff aw' 'f ff X I, 2 Q 'V' vm Raw XX Ni X SVN Q Ni' , v?N3XS X . X X XX X S QNX ,N 5 XX - X X x , Xibgxxs KX XS SXXX Q N X X Q A , XXX X5 X ,1 1Qi - P 1 - X .271 L X f ... Z J, fb .... IU Q' ' Q ' w Q. TWC- V , A' I 1 I 3 ' Tj X ,Q X .4 P 1 , T M I fi ' F m I cj I . N RA K A V353 - , - 2 f + , . .X S . ,, Q. EQ , A . ' i 35 . K wr t Q X 'Wil ,fag f , 'Lq., i, ' l l!'Hf' , TH , . I 4: -.1 .ann 4 N Qvfainv 'UPN' x . Q, xiiihrnll NOQI , ..- ..- V ff .V vnu v-V 0 .. .un- , -4. 'Gum' h. , - '. -gg: . iq..-name .,,. . n 5 5 4 Q-1 i z'f x ,, e L fs a 4 4 Q Q f 1, s I 4 n I N I 4 5 - i V 5 U I n Q ' I P 0 v A was 'Q v n u Q In 4 I v 1 X . nut f 5 1 t ff ,ti Q :TM Q, ,,,.. . .. .A be-Q' vm! Lu' , ,, ,,,,.1 ,,. 4, ,pfn-was-an xl ik R U aa- --mv and J Jn --'iw-f iv! fa lo-gnoovi 'J-arf! 'dulotill mi -' -rg -. lwusn-' influ- isui bonst-wngd on---.Q he ill!! 'Ml M wa... mwg. u nov J any Qin! Q9 W :g..a...- 'g...i bv.. nu nawuwmg is i .,,4.,,. 5-A., ,.?g. ws. rouvi. 4 ,,,,,, ,M h,.,.,,,g. Q..-.,, uv- 'lin-Q vu 'viii . , , . ,. 1, ,gp f haf : pup' ll-if Q-.3 'vu-his-edt sl 'bln oh' 8' f -.- I .Sify Ll' 5nw't---n ua'-if hifi 500' 'IK . sf vb. v n Q' I , , . - .,, ..,. l -num..-ly! 1 iqulelolv ur-of , I 13. v is-0 unu- 5, 4,..,f,.v q....,.,. x., nw gif-'01-and-0-ll lib' 4... ... Y ..., ,,. '1.i3,n.c-4 Mp4v4KvllhQ . i...q., nu . Muni -so If--N 'f 'vnu ..-lu ns-hw' itil-f.'4 , 1. V .ad .,.v ek- dn-fob' ze Qs 1,0 tiff 4 ..... .Q A.. - v- .x-' N is and 5948, -,... . ..-.4 Y-wr f v--Q W- 150 5-1501 .-. ,. - 2 , .ug a ?g..q,..ah ,ww Lulu lcv wh ol pil ...S N. qw, 4. l u-I 'wan- mu.. n....,-- ANN.. n... ...hw-lug and Quo .wa . vi annul -vb bill!!! 4.n..., - Op-.f.,m.m svn hu pg as li -J fin-W .4 wb- H hung A-Wah? QMIAQ 'vu--naw. If.,-m www hw Hashana sn als ...unvss yr-, Q. um.-m..... .me .gunwm up n-:ilu lnqgql H 'UG' -- Mvlu- .VISQQHI -asm wma nf Q1 gg QQ ,. . ., .. -.M 'Q U .... 1 E.,...,..,.,. ...J g,..,,,. gg., 4, ggi Y if g- P H51 in f-you-in-5 ui luv in Annual J ggi ....,.. 1 1 rn- and -v .4 'rms 'win'-and we ipm 1 . 1 .--f:..+.e,-+.f.aw-W K nulolkn - 5 - M -0 -0- '-Q '-- wwf' his-as n -fb Q-nn an gg f H, V w 4 - 'f-an Qui 8-oufiu-6 will -run-.1 91.05, new-an 4 . an an :UP as ' 8 rx if sf' i K , , b ? . llx AI U PPN nn om! du, YN 'N IW HHH: Nhn rd bu ran.: iunng flphu- st ga- l pres- Russell if ro the friend. ur las: 0 bOI1d pponn- nw ser 1eP0r1' ld, nine 27. 1 X -was--env Y 0 1. . 4 lm mm if 111011 HCHH 0 J 0 OU gan an 011 it fl' mlylllk 1 L UOIILW enlfff 10lJ1f 1 1 1 0111111 -Q X, , 72' '7' ' M A ' ' A 1 1 ' 5 1' 4,97 1 ' rffw H' ' 1: 1 1 1 f 192' 11-02111 ,f 'M , 4 ,W 1 H 415, X, , .ff 5111 fx 11' n 'f V1 457 2 q?,A?:11QJi,,,,1'11aw f,if ,fn Q 1 , , 11 g,,f, ,,1,, I we took great delight in laughing at their silly, simple antics Prohting from experience we wfnsted no tlme in choosing our officers 1n Februmry 1925 They were President, Phelps Smmth, vve pres1dent, Maurice Greer, secretary Wfilloxx Bell Smgleton, treasurer, Anna Mae Corn in We had absorbed some of the spirit of eo operatlon by this time and, working with the Student Council me chose an emblem for our pins and rings which l1ter became the stmchrd emblem of P H S Three years had taught us much about our car and each day its mechanism xppenreel simpler and simpler to us With the dignity ot knowledge we welcomed the Freshmen ind HLSS Ii l Ola' H1513 S1'11o111 D111 Dem Hlgb Se1J0111 11113 O111 131111111 11.1111 l111e 1111111 e1e1 ell flllllk 0 11111' 113111 jnlde 1 1 We 1111111 or Q11 111e1 11e11'1 We all bale 1011171011 These long 1111 balls, O111' teachers 111111 e111111re11 11s Tbo 1enow1e11q1 1ll11I'1l' 19131111111 11111 1111111, They 11 771051 111111111 e111e11 111 f ff? X ff f f XZ, ,! ? Z ff W ff0W,0f'W ,ff 4f 1 4' ,wif Zffff W Q f W ff! Z16A1f fff,114WfWZ if 2 tv helped them with their dithculties. Our oth- eers for om llst ye1r together were President LJVCTHC Selmes, viee president, Adsit Stew art, secretary, Ann1 Mic Corwin, Il'C1iLI1LI' Hlrold Ste1nb'1ugh .muary 78 1977 we were handed our dr plomas and our magic ear brolee up into 1s miny automobiles IS there were members of our el.1ss For the first time these p1rts were independent of each other 1nd eaeh of us vms free to drne it IS he pleased Some ot us will always remain independent some will hnd plaees for their ears in other org.1n1L1tions is eompheated 1s the one we are lexxing, but nexer xxill the mm, eu o 77 be restmeel ll'l NVl1Olk. omg X 1 111111 111 11 1 A 111111111 ll 1 We 111111 '111 11111 10 11111111 N 1111 0111 1131 11111 11' 11111 111 11111' 11 11111 111111 11111111 I' 111111 11111 1111111111 A 1 11111 1111111 1 W 11z11r 111111 1111 7111111 1 1 17 71 11 A 1111111q1111 11 11111 11111 11111 ll THh1xno1x1x L11 Pooei W 5 ' . A ' - 1 - . I ' A- ir Y. . . J Y i A H ' i up l, . n , - , , 5 , my . . . V . . x I q I . . tr 1: ' A X ' ' 1 ' Q - nd it L , - , t ,V , ,e , ,, L ln, ' ' . ' 'M' 1 .ne 119- H - -1 New , , L ,- g gin: . by . Q LX Pf A 1 I A lmuie: MIVIII IAN. xlx' 1111111111 Nj , 'f H fy! fl1I1 ' ' 111111'- f 1 A 'K 1g! fi ' 'Ul'C. 151 'f W ' ' f ' . f111,', 111,11 A 11 111' 1 11' ' VIN we 1 f 1 1 1, T11 1 4 V- .1 A1-. . ,1 , sece- ' ' 111 , ' ' ' f, , '-11 K f' 111 x. 1 . , . ,, , , , 1 f. 'I - 'A 1 ':, 1 ' ' ll71 1 V 1 1 111 1 111 l1t'L'l1X 11'1' 1111, and in f f ' ' ', x Q J f V1 1 11' s. 11 - ' - ' P . .fl if ,,,, M, 71,151 X 1 X E3 1, .1 .,.,, , , , I V :l wg 225, 1 ,..,V I, I V, If 1 V ,V 1 , h ' , V' , V 117 1' if if!! , , f'fjfCff1lfQf ,, IL' I ' ' if ' ' 11 fi f 1 1 1 'Z - .1 ' ,, , Cf: 2, 1 1f,L1',,f f, 1 , 1-1 .ff1,1,,1Z1,.11z1L,1,,1,1 , , , , , , l l ' LAM - f f. 1l lv .H r Q ul I Q 1. ' 3' - ,af fV g w' , ff ', M ,,,, Pfhfffvif 2, Z , , V f fa' 'f , 4 Jw, My ffqg, Q ff 4 , I 'V , fy ' f, , f A ' ANNA MAE CORWIN SARAH M. DQWNER Tlx proud possvssor of , xfylvx, smilvs and wilvsf' Size ilnrsu'f oftrn m1111t.' T1'D:xsu1'er House of Mcl':u'ru1l3 lkgwkm-llmll. Secretary Junior flnssg Secretary Student L'uuncxl. JESSU5 CHARLOTTE DARDY GERALD DAGHART EATON Always pleasant is rnougb MOM fm. a f,,,,,!,1l. Said. Q Iwmtlmll li:-AL-lwug 'I' u m Dv I 1 n u 'II-:amp Truck Tenmg Scurnu- Flu!-, 4'mn111n-rfinl Vluh. EUNICE DAR!-ING MILDRED EVFLYN EDDY Dom sin' prow bm' fmnzv? Cm, Xin, Wjjy' WfJc: ku0u'x? N l.:n1m tlullg Urchmlrzn EVA CATHERINIQ FANQBONILR HELEN JOSEPHINE DENNIS H ,Faugborzrr now, but xml A maiden never bold of f0fpypf, s irif still and uid. I7 , q Cleq Flulzg Upurfxtic Cluhzu San San Toy 3 Clee fluhg Tumnhnwk llivyi.-: 'A'U'i:fl.'?fl 1 lf f'if'i Suvervisnrr :lf , Y TL Ikl.51-I , l!l11lUkl'kl.l ' llulw, X1cc'I'rq-suilrntg ligukrtl-Qxllg ll. .X V, 'l'l'r-neural' LUCILE CORA DONALDSON THEODORE WILLIANI FRANCE 1 Ola, for flu' moonligbl ami She never gets into mischief' e , A ,- President Commercial Cluh. ,bln a girl' Y EMEA ' .,, -wwfglgx--A,.,.,, 'M ., F 5. R-:Sm EEE if i l27l 0 .. V ., A 'A' ,I I IKATHERINE E. KELLAII Nothing is more qzmrnly tban l1im111c'ss, Aml nothing morv royal than truth. Home lfCnIIoIIIics- Club, -'l'I'erIsIu'L-I nnrl Flrst Vlcc-PrcsI:leIIt. CHARLES E. KING So1111' arc wisv, but I um otlxrwzxc MILDRED F KING O11 3' a 00115111 to Claarlcl CunIn1crcIal Clulv ll story Ll l VINCENT JOHN IQOSEBUTZKX Great blzz s 10111 lzttle stnrlg grow Tomalmwk Hall Superusm Num Presndent HIstory Lluln Nucnl Commlttee Student Quuucll LILLIAN KOVINSKI Ieco11zmv1zdat10r1 A azr evtewor IS a szlent Nauonal Honor Clocmty Oulvn Stal? Edltor III Chlef Qpeech An nual Epmtolae Schohc, Qecrc tary Senatus Romanus Cmgd lee HIstory Club Engllsh Llulm Glee Club Aff V W W ffffw, f , f f nm -a-fwwzrw JZ fgfzffffff, ff! ,,,,. ,, , V, Q ff L02 Z1 ff , jc QQ f, fyj, V22 ,f , , f,f'3ifLf', W' f 1, '1 ,L If V' fflff, rl H ff ff7f,, 'f ' 'ff ffrffwff ,, f rw, It Nw, ,J ,, f,f-,f - fqfgzf, I ftwy, I CIIAIILILS G. LIMON l.111liz'x jrrrfvr l1l11111l1'x, ton. l.:ItIII I'l:Iy1 llwxtrnq flulr BILATRICL-. ALDLLAIDIL LLOYD It'x Illl't' to lu' fltlfllftll ll.'lJC'I1 -yo11'1'1' lIL1flll'l1ll-Y 1Ii1'1'. II t N NLIL FITIIIRIQIT LOQKHAIIT H Itll tr ,Olly tI1111ll1 III 131 RICIIARIJ JOHN LUILX l on 11111 t1 ll lmn lu tu II Xl lu lmmt 111 N xl I, Nlslmt CATl1hIiINL E lN'lLCliINlJLL xmzlly ultb notlmzff to Ilu umm N ru III ff if fy? Qjfvyfnfw, ff, 'bf ' 'E W6 f fff Of ff f iw fWf ' Zak QE,Ww1f,,A tZff W 'W Hblgnxlh 1, ,I Ulu- Vlulvg Sal 'I'uy 1 Latin Vlnllg llvxmry Vlulmi lfmgll II Vlulu. ll ' H 1' ln . ' Y' Q , . ,. lvix ' H. ' l, ' ll! ' N jf ' ff 7 - f I ,H - y ' .KI UI, , ' 1 akv. I 9 - , - l.vfv JI. H11 A, ' 1 I,n.f1I.-1... ,, f . . . . . V. f , ' ll - HU, , ,- - T A' ' IS 4 . - ,I , '- L, ' T 11, Ax, 111 SQ 1 X- l'Inl:g III Im' 5 4 'A , ' , Vlulvg SI '-ch .XII Igllg Hrvlu-Nlr.I . 1- - , H. 5 A . . K ' ' ' 4 l 11 , - , 1 , , ..,,, , ,WWW ,.,,,, ,,, ,.,,6,!,,!,,,,,f,wff,,,7.5f,v,1 .,,, I, V V V: I , I 2 J ,. 7 fl ff 3474 J I 11 'Ill' f I , ff'f M, ., W .f , 2 273 fm 1239 ' ,, , f - 1 K ' ' ' 1- ??7f'1:, or fr wif, - -A-, Zn.- AWMQ ,JC .rf y,f,,,fW-f , ny! fm pgs, fr fy nr 1, H 1 - fi U17 If ,W Mya gy , Aff ff fnQ,jQ Jiffy I , U V, , df, , X ff 1, wh f, y , nm ' L M, gg'-M gfg 'i'?'ff1f1-gg ,,,,, 71, qt, 5,445 5 X' ' ' ' rf Vflff I I If ' 4 f - l29l ' A ' - I f- Iv.-II1,. ,1, - 1MI. .,,.v M., , , I I n I in v 1 s K x W , ,QM ,, !'IL'w - q n w KATHERINE MARY ROWE Katie-br gooah' Tomahawk: Spcech Annual: Six in-One: Ylnycrrxftersg G. A, L'. Bnskstlxrdl MORRISON LEO RYDER How P. H. S. will nzixs Morrison and bis z'i0li11', nmrx u J Orc 11 xt! 1 JACK BARTLETT SCALES Dont fblllk foo 1 r SARKIS SCHNORRIAN Tiny name spells doom teacbrvs IVAN WILLARD SCHRAN1 Wzll you never rush any tlazng you start 9 Student Cuuncml President Srxenc Club f , My f 1 W Z f W f, f, 2 1 f wfwgfff f yff Z! 'ffff M ,144 1 ff Z WZ! fa!! fy! M! -4-Q if 5- C Q' Q ,US , . 0 , af 3 4 f X, . 5 'fr - Mft asia, ,. 1' DONALD F. WHITE Glfokol-, Al I RI ll XVVIXIJLXII Slz'1'fr is ffm lazy Hlflllii clI'ligfJl. A friendly word for nlln Stuflt-nt Vmivicilg Seerelary Ilmg llnust- Iv! Heyurt-scvltzitlxi-s. THERON L. WHITE r, 4 Be careful-you are nlmosl 7 1 .lMfK Bl1N.FMllN XVIXOM 1 . ., . .. os, Wlwy so Wlll'7VIllf' Glee fluh, Cim:alee 1 A funn try Cirlug The lleishaug Six-iw Onei Track: l'laycI':Iftt-rs. X MARION INA WILNER Well dom' is betim' than MR' OI L HTH Said-U W'fw looks tl lol fm! wlvyx C'oIIIIIIerci:Il Vluh llffll'-H Z- ff' 0 I, . , U MHA: Cfdlllfu 0ll'llllllflIl1lQlll1'C'QlllIllfGlllll U my lull Q3 --Ralf. Charles B. Emerson, D. D., pastor of the North Woodward Avenue Congregational church, Detroit, gave the commencement address, The Making of a Man,', to the seventy-five Seniors who received their di- plomas, presented by Willis M. Brewer, presi- dent of the Board of Education, on Friday. January 28th. Mr. DuFrain presided and Rev. Frank L. Fitch, pastor of the First M. E. church, gave the invocation. The orchestra played several numbers, and the girls' quartet, Willow Belle Singleton, Eva Fangboner, Ade- laide Lloyd and Iina Martin sang. Special honors were given to the ten pupils who ranked highest in scholarship. They were: Lillian Kokinsky, Alethha Burdette, Eugene Thurston, Delia Burdette, Leeland Harrell, Ethel Theobald, Frank Anderson, Adsit Stew- art, John Springman, and Christina Smith. Caps and gowns were worn for the first time by the graduates this February. Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, ,lanuary 23, at the First Baptist church. Rev. l-I. H. Savage, pastor, gave the address. Class night consisted of many features. The president's speech, the class prophecy, the class will, Opera Matinee, an orchestra, Ll Colon- Ial dance, and a boys' octette, composed the program for the evening. 2 'W I ffvl' 1 1 .,.,., f i331 V i 55335123 , , .. .- .. . .Q . .0 .- x L. wiv' Xl l. - uf' 1 ll stir. . xidr.. 'i sed -- WBC ' mmf -Xrstlli' g lllli' re ill' E ollll' ialdwl' 'eaSUf'7 of oil thi Nl' 1 il X, ' lctics and other activities of the land. We were amused by the queer actions of a group whom we could see entering the first country now far below us. In February we chose the fol- lowing oflicers: Keith Hills, president, Vir- ginia Ricamore, vice-presidentg Philip Sauer, secretaryg and Juanita Wakeford, treasurer. The third year found our number consider- ably smaller than it had been in the beginning of our trip, for the climb was becoming steep- er and a little more tedious as we progressed. The leader of our second year, Miss VanArs- dale, came with us this year and made us feel right at home. Our oflicers were: Xllfallacc Lehman, president, Kenneth Sprung, vice-pres- identg Margaret Lehman, secretary: and Frank Wlindiate, treasurer. By this time leaders in tl1e various activities of our life were springing up among us. Under the officers for the sec- ond semester: William Dickinson, president, Catherine Doerr, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Heldenbrand, secretary: and Dorothy Malm- borg, treasurer, we sponsored the annual Junior Hop. For the first time in history we elected an editor for the Quiver while we were still -luniors. Our l.1st year on this tour passed very quickly and, before we realized it, we had passed through the last country. Every activity had representatives from our class and when the February graduates left, we were supreme. This time we elected officers for the entire year. They were: Wfallaee Lehman, president: George Markley, vice-president, Ada Nelson. secretary, and Catherine Nephler, treasurer. After their election we received a young group of travelers who were just beginning .1 tour similar to the one we had almost completed. In June we reached the plateau towards which we had been striving during four long years. Before us spread .1 country with in- numerable roads th.1t lead to the peaks looming rough, and each suggested .1 goal worth striv- ing for, and now we were free to pick the one high above us. Some were smooth, some that appeared most promising to us V i . . 1. lltlllll ilnllp I-Igw long ago we 1,54-d ig Ivlgy .lml Hou' lL'l' fiml our jo11i'111'.y's ilnm' Through all MW WPPJG Shilling JU' ll7c' X11-1' f1ll'4'1t'1'll 11,1 nm' fly um' Wim not a tbougbf fo worry yup, WH' film' flu' irnrlil zrillmzzl our glllllf, Our only ward WHS lJl1l'fllK f1U1. To xevle our fllfflllltil u'l1i're flirty lfiile. With loving 1-are ,md all fbp rpgf, Dear I'u11lim'.' lvrief mls our Alt!-X, We liven' as birdlirigs in a mul. B111' in our l1i'111'lx, ymfll lin' for nbyrz' Then presently we went to scbool, The lessrnzx l1'11i'm'il, flu' friwlili ui' klIL'll', And learned io Iliff by law mul rule. Will slay ll'lfl7 IIX flu' long -i'i'i1ri lflflt, Led by our teachers' guiding bands W'e'll vlan' our 1'Ayi'x tzml we flux' llwu We journeyed far in other lanrls. zls rlear in IIUIL'-L15 ll'1lL', 11,1 lL'!l1'll And ufloile some goals were bard to reach, We zvtzllml tlrexi' lmllx, timl HIUIIIIII'-T The lessons of life have come with euvla. Will wer lurn our lmrrtx ln flaw. 'I-lHLODOR.'X Li 1 Pool i. 55 M ii -t ,, 4 lf, ' i , 1 l 35 l J. L N I r A if ,Q ., . f 7 IJ C President English Flulng Nntimml His pencil is striking, 1'0- f ' --W ---vp, ,,z u ' I: 'V ,,g,,b4W 'W ' ., L M G., 4' '4 'X in 2 ,,wm, LWWTLJWZQ HAGOP BEDOIAN Hsllfllfl' is Ihr kvy I0 t'0l1fl'IIf.H HELEN BISCHOF My! Hou' lbosr cyvx twinkle. omnhawkg llismry Clulmg l'mu mercinl Clulng Slurlent l'uunCil. DONALD BLACRSTONE r'Tll71F is an illuxiou fo all orniursf' Hunur Sncmly, HELEN BBAD1-'ORD One who is rimfrr beard. Otiice. ALBERT E. BUCK sistlexs and grundg His manners are gentle, complying, and bland. Football Reserves. GliRTRUDlp Vlom Buss: OM Tlzix lwllsilirxx uf luurn- ing. Wflmf if MDN tlri-In-mn. EDXVARD T. CALVER Hlflfltllllfll zrifb lbv flmirw for lm11'r1i11g. N.lllm1nl llnnnr Swcicqg 'l'Dl11,n lmxxk '23, '21-3 Suuml 1'm1nmttw- 'J11: liflmyr Iipvxtivlxlc Sclm-.lm-, Nlqnlh Vlullg Ljuiufr EDITH CAMLRON Q1li1'f in i1pjm1l'u11u' zriflz nzvflzmlx lilllu kll01L'II.U RoD1R'r B. C.-xx1LRoN Wbu11 zvurk lIIfl'I'f4.'l't'X zrilll plvuxfm'-qui! work. lixuclmll 'ISL 1 1-utlmll lh-wxu 15, 'lug ll.ukc!lr.nll lin-Ncrvux, 'w Sch-ucv Vlulvi ll.nll Sx1pcr'.w:wu FRANR C.:lIA'l'lfIlgI.D By llltlll-Y xjmrfx lm' all uzruv l11 QIllll'Ll.H 7 : l W f'fff ' 'iifwwfiffiwl'fe Cf , ' Q -L95 Z222 441Hza .,,, ,.fM,mA i 'fTj?f?7lZ?f' .WWE ,ff VZMJI, f 2 ' ig fffm iaiaeq gi Z2fgZ2ZZZ2ZQWZ7QgQ?gkQ wmaigg ya QD! 1 U ,- f... ,,,, ..,,,, - -in . , ' f ' ,' 14 kf,2ff ' 1 ff- . L mL , , V. D, f l371 --v.,,.-V--...- N . . . ...- . . ,,. - - W, Q4 '. K---W' - 'EDJ' .1 l.l1llw.'lL1.vlll1lu..lJl - nmu W i'1Luu.mmuv -N '-- --uf 1 V f W' 1 ,Jxs4? f?g X 15 M' ..Q 'M'i..:f- ., wwf ' Wffv:7 f1 ft , -,- V -:gag ' , 1, f -' ,f'f7?:Wiv f f f f D ROBERT DOMAN A1,1.AN E151-Y mil . . . A frrf 771671--l'l'C'71 If If is I111l1'j11'1n11'111'z' IIIIIL' 111111 l Ifiap jf'l'61VlM fUl'l'l'l'l'.H CARL DONELSON 1.11 ' b 1 . A I ENOC1-1 E11-.Y 'His hair IS his pl'ldt'.,, , ,, , I 'll'l' III' llmnzwfn! 110 Hi-Y: Football '11, '14, 'ssl 111.11 'K -l ., 'S Supervisnrg Sciencr Flulv. n'N.QHf'- Hi-YQ llramzxlics. F .11 N T WV. ORBY CLEMENCE l N E N on H V UHF bam faking waysy N0lfJi11g is so fjflftl lrzzwzi Sl'tll't'b 111111 fiml It uzzl. Manager Track '26g Baseball '27g , Hall Supervisor: Science Clulxg Y1-ll Nllxtrcw 'Hg lizulxr-ll1.1Il1 ll11Il History Clubg Basketball '25, '211g 511111-rv1wrg Sunlvuut I'111111r1l3 Manager Basketball Reaervce '27, Suu-11f1: Vl11l1, SYLVIA EVANQI-11 DUN DOROTHY DURFEE , 1- ,, , Sfn' 111'1'1'r 11'u1'1'1 tl ffjlllu ff R ' 0 , 01 1' ' d . may N fe bob flJ12l,l011g, 11' Willow. , H tresses. LY Ult l'115x 111 .X1lvcrtiNc : Six-in Commercial Clubg Operatic l'1ul1g 41111- 3 5I'1'l'fl1 -xllllllilll l'll13Hl'llfl ,Ig '24 ' San Toyng Cingalee. A Cuuu- vrsg 1'11n1111u1'c1:1l lllulrg N:1t11111:1l ,ll Q- try Girl. ll11111.1' Sucu-ty, f-Mlrll LEON DURRANT 1 ELLEN EVERITT l l ,pu He lIOf'S12,f my 11ZuL'lJ1-bill HCUIll'fl'0ltS fluff frwzlllly as Mun, enough said. flu' Jay IX long. 911 l llzrxlqctlwnll, gba: Commercialg C-lee Clulzg Geisha Tumblingg Football Reserves. , ! I 1 f' 2 ' ' ,W '47 ' now fvfw 'f I 1 if , M , , , , 5 V ff WMAM 64? My ,V M7521 .1 p if iff -, , , 1, 4 ,feu Gym , ,z ' ' 1 M115 f W M W4 Qfffwi ' ,, 11 f 9411 ,iff yo wif ff-Lf 7 ,I - - vf .wg - ,QL 5, f . 4, f yfff .Jf,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, , ,-fff,f,f4 fn ff,,,Q,f ,, W, I fr f . Aff Q ff ' by ffm Wwffffff fb 4Wfff ff mc' f ff! A f 1 W ml 5 W ,afwfm 1 1 ' 1391 9 , '--v' in v' ' 1 34.PAs4? 44S an ,, . . Q 1 1 1 I kivlv it xy lxvvll 1 Afl 1, A U V! g,V ?ff.g Li,,g?!VV X V 4 FLORENCE HALLETT KATHERINI1 Himiucii A quiet modcxf nmia' is slr H fl iiivrry bfarl gow ull :lily Six-in-Ono. i ELIZABETH HELDENBRAND 'Hz'rc x fo flu' mniil with LILLIAN HALLETT volilvii lmir, HH bvffrr fo bv mcfk than -N A A Anil mms tlauf nw IJVIHIHIIHIQ fwfr. - lg with blink Six-in-One: l l:iyCr:i1'te-rsg Histury Clulv. Qvcrutziry 2133 Secretary llislurj. ' r Stuill-nl l'nunCll1 NLi!irm:il K lul , Ilmwr Slicing: Sucml l'1-innivttrv. CONRAD HAWN HUGH J. HELNIEIK A u'01'lu'r wills u will U l l-X 1 111- - 1 zum ri! llltlll mimi hr is of lJiiizx1'lf. Hi-YQ Student Council: 'l'mii:ilmwlc Business Mzinnigcr. V 4 4 lllflg Nluilsnr Immcil. LESTL-.R Hoc K1-.Y Doius HAYNES Cowl fliirigx form' in small Some think the world is made for fun and frolir- 1n1rlwg1'S. lmll, So do I HNTJSICI' Pierre Patcliilug Shulcn Council: Plnycrrilters. MARGUERITE HAYS . . . ISABLL HOI.LXY XX' A combination of giggles , I and tears. As invrry as Ilya' iluy is long English Club? Hisfqry Clubg Cor iia,i..r,i flung Spwfh .Xnnugilg mermal Chill' l'l:iyCl'1iftrr5. ww-f-, Y -T1 ,Y ,,.., V , M W. , ,WI 3 .vfvw-f,7':r7f71j I f-75752 fwgL7'V'7LII,,Q'7'j,?!fjI ,, VH- W ,O f ,f fr' ffff f,Y 'illi , , W , , ,J V' , f U 13, ' - fffwf ' in Zf ff f . ,iff Vial? 'H ', f ' W nnnn 1 1 1iI1Z255a h?MAa,1!E!IW44:ai,..f44AL4Q1.,A44,.4.iw..4!a 7'-f,,.gJ ,,c1f.,,fM, Q f' ff l41l ...f-..fI?,.fQS3 qi-1 . 7 ' fi ' wixiiyv 1 1 'f , - 4 4 S I f '--- WV-ffwyfw.-,yy-,W-m..y, , ,V : , ' . .f A Wviifefff lf X ,M 'A ,.., if ' A A f ' iff ff!!! 'f X5 X Q1 XVILLIS LIAFURQY ILA KEENEX' la lm. . 'f 'rcflllllllflll xvnm' ix urn' 11 Simple, svnslblv, but swc'rf , . ,, 1. ' mnznmn flung. Student Cnuncilg Cnmlncrcizxl Clulx. I V v I-X3 'I'1'czxsuxrur 'lug 'LX lmunvvvy , irl g l'flsislm 3 Nzltiuvml ll-mm Sncivtyg 'l'nnml1:nxvl-Q. W VVALLACE LEHMAN ELEANOR KELLOGG A Al, A 1, man o Xl mn' IS u man lily, ' . . V Spf'rrb IS grcafg buf szlmfr of WMF' is greafcr. , 'rwlllent sfmuf vxiwg Quawfg Qzntlmml llvmnr Suclctyg Prsiiflrnt Speech Annual. 'ISQ Secretary ll:-Y '25, lu, 'JTQ Treasurer Sluulcnn Vuunculp Frm! ulll 'lug llzukctlnnll 'FQ Klznmgcr' m...u,g.11 'Jag lclukmmll 'gm 'lnfll 'lug llxmfl '2-lg llixtnry l'lulu ll MARY KEMPER ,wp . MAIKVEL LEONARD W Her good laumor IS a fountain 11UL'C'f dry. fl frivmllry zum! for all. Home, Economics Clulvg lfnglisll l,:ltm Vlulw Cluhg Cnmn1crCi:xl Clulm. as DOROTHY M. Kms HARRY' LITTLE Mum OW destined to be grvazw A wixv IIILIII wflm-is lrvforr alll-U Glee Clulwg Geish:L . bl, Xlwdkx' CARLOS Locu AY JOAN LANWAY D' H , , A good fvllow lzuzong , A firm belzmfer 177 the powl 11 H rountu- f ,I ,, fr ows. 0 slcnfv. Ili-Y: 1m.Ur,:.11 '23, '31, 1f..,lu,4.l1 cu, ' M, f-1-'-Mwf '- ' ' ' v-+24 f 7fZf,,,1 'f'W7'C7fLf 7',ZQ g . 1-I fm A ., , 155' L, -gifiiffi-gig, ...,, ,,,,,, mfr' K via l-131 'U' 'In ' '! f Q 1 W I I livii 1' A- I '1 A ' .1 A' f I Jam. 31 3 '-',, .,,,, f f7773f.L 'f, ,,,, ' f ff KATHERINE MERRX' ' Npllfifllf and still and full 5 of good will. G. A. CA History Clulw. National Honor Society. FRANKLIN MILLS A lion among laflivsu Social ComII1ittee. ADA lXlI.lSON A rmzmll frm mul furn- jxvrnlv lIIllIKl.H Cpistolnc Sclwlnci SIIIIII-III K'-um il: llistnry l'lIIlr3 l'I'L-shlmli :Il Il:Itl1. l'lIIlv1 Social VUIIIIIIIIIIIZ lnll SIWI-rvIem'1 Svcrvtznry Sun-I: VIII-.NL Nzntirnvnl llfuwr Sncivly. CAT!-IERINKL NLPIILIR A fl'lt'llLHj' l7l'L1l'l' will! uznrzy fl'f!'!1t1X.H Sturlcnt l'mI1IcIlg ,Xwfcxnlrly 1'-un' mittueg Sncml !'mIIv1IvItIAeg Sucre- Inry 111-1 'l'rI-:Imrcr SL-ninr Flaw NIIliuII:Il llmwr Srvcwty, RAYMOND NEWMAN Lifv ix 1111! om' cuzjvfy .. I EMIL MOESSNER Jrva 111. C10fbf's 111alzc tba' mauf' k I lx 'I'I':Ic'. '23, '24, '251 r:Ic' VQIIIIIUII - O h . 'Jw If...,II..III '25, 21,1 lzmkm-.III ff mm' 11,1 c'...II.,1.II-I Sum IIL-CWI Imlu Yzmli, I - V I - I ALETHA MOON PALLINL NICIIOISON II ,, A Q .K -. . H HB6 glad and your frifnds HIXI Izmnj 1!l5!l0AIflQIl PIKILKA Im, We manyf, Ju llllvxflfll I fmm. ' K'mIIIIIcI'ci:Il Vlnlu. mlm' Tomahawk Typist: English Clul Commercial Club. ANNA NASH Howl' A winsome lass is she. 7 Speech Annualg Tomahawk Typi ALLAN NOBLI Sol1w' buf not .wriozzxg Quin' Im! not iIIlI'. lflmtlmll lh-wI'vL-s Lf: 'w li.I-kctlm Rcscrvcs 24. I ,H ,.,...,w. , ,, ,W ,W ,,,v,y,,.,......,,t,?, ,,,,V,V ,, . L . riff I, off f 1' 'jg lvl? 1 vig' i f f 'f I ' , V- . W ,,, , ,I ', , f 1, ,fl ,,.,, 7' 'fwffyw ' 44,43 ,, f . ,- A .- do f Q4 f ,f off '4M',ff,:-fff ' ' V -......... , , 'Z: '.. . gL.,zc..,5, f., l45l vu- W.-Ag a, 'v in V 'W ' 1 is Q0 gf, , Q. ., , ,a 4 x 171 1 ,,,.,, ,,,, T., HW. E ,,, i, M, A X X eeee , 1 ,f v -,,,- 49,..,,,.-fx 2 X, if If y7 ,ff Y fun, hljwfe uae. . ,fu ' . .effigy a., M--,, . ..f ' Q Q, , ,, ,L f Ve W OKSCH of 1114 3141 is EMMA RANDALL She left us ere the end. VIRGINIA R1c.-xmoruz Her friends, there are many Her foes, are lbcrr ar1y?1'1, T1'eas11rer 1155 Vice-Prgs11111t. lug Quiverg Olrchestrng Natmna or Socletyz History C1111 k X BERNICE RICHARDS They mock me for too murh curiosity. Ceis1'111 1 Commer- Operatic Clubg cial C111133 Tomahawk Typxst, MARIAN RICHARDS She oft has burned the mid night oilg Bu! never, never with her toil. DOROTHY SAXMAN Men may come and mer may go, But I go on forever. English Club. fr Sh: N1'z4'r Jn fmlay zrhul you A11-.SSI1-11111, Sc :mm li 111a11m'1'. 1Cmg1lx11 l'11u1v. LOV1-.LL D. SUIWLITZLI1 ' is lull nmf zfilqlziffml in No Clvnjmlnz for him. k1AM1S Sc,n1v1LNs um Ju 1'm11m'1'oz1'. G1.o111,1 S1l.Ll.Y Slmly xml, fm' i:Q!II1l'tlIIt'l' ix hlixxf' - 1 lr X1.111:1g1-1' 11.1N111t 111111111 w 1111113 SQ11-ucv V111113 11lfN: mmm luzun. 1sA1s1.L1.A Sl,XX'AK1J Ax lu' 1l41l'c1lIL'l' 111 1lf1 Swim ' lift lvarll the liuzifx of our nhilif11's. ., , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,mW,,,,,,4WAw,,,wl,,,4 ,,,,, L3,,,W,,',,0 g ,, 4,1 . ' ' .I ,, . .UDV ,W gn V , ' ,Ji -- ' C ,,, f ,P?C'ff f' fe 1 1' Num' Www!! i f eye V4 -. , me Q..-f., i'i'IL ii ff--- dfefliffdaffimkye.af,:Z:,,f,,1,2, 1471 fy V A-5352.53 If 'U 5' I gl wi I , 5 bl 1' I MW i ww ' f ' ZW 'Q V, 4 ,.C..,,....,f,1v.2.-,,x,. .. M... , 1 ,, ELEANOR STOCKWELI. Kimi words ami a'z'mis for ull. lf1uiQtnl:ic Sclwlui-. PAULINE STROUPE I low not mang bv is foo simjwlrf' National Honor Suciv.-ty: llnnrml nf Publications: Tmimlazlwk liflxmrg History fluli: llzill Siipvrviwr. BASIL TERRY Hr may noi mlm' ilu' u'm'iJ fo sfarc, but be will do bix bil by being fair. llyninaslics: Bziselmllg IlufYg Math. flnlm. XVERENA TERRY Sho r0r11jirf'fJands lbc duty ann' performx il. Commercial Clulv, ROBERT THIERRY He can who thinks be nw Swimming Teamg Football Reserves. ' v af V, -4' 1, Wig, fm, , ,ff-W lj,4,Y:,,g, !,H,4!,,,y pig , 1 1 , , H91 Nl.'XlilUN 'l'11uxixuN nSt'IlXif7ll', xlmiinlii, umi ifnyf 4ii1lll11z,'r4'l:nl flulr, Sviiiiriu- tlrili Nlmu' Tmmvsox Sim kimuxx 14'fu1f sin' 11111113 ami IIXIIUHH gwlv il. Six in Ulu . llvxli-V3 llvvli. Nm -li vit liwm il lilllll TlltJlil'l Sim fx lziiilrirzxq limi mini Nluimu in Tomi Buy my 'qlglqil' il' xfnlii klliill -v llIl'. Ii INN iii Xlli--lux.- . XI.iNrw l'u-V11 l',iulin 1 Sm - nl - Ulvui' Siu-Iwi luuxiicil. lilwlifm lI.ig in ill: Ni lv Xmmil X lull lx .l,.iiii, .,,w ir llv iuvnmli, ljvxlxr3l', D.wm Tuiw Mui of fvu' ll'Ill'fff lm' ilu fzcxf lill'll.H Muff wkzaix. my 1, Y O1 r 1 Ku! 1 5 H ., a, .M ' 'f b . V . Ti ,fi 7' IRA WOOD Hr performs well bix mlnfivs ana' imfulgcs in a happy smilvf' Pr:-simlunt llzuul :md llrchvstrag Owrntic flulv: A Country Girlu' 1 A . CL-islm g Scmcncc Clulvg 'l'm1ml1nwk. + . INA ZEHNER Dignify is in bm' l't'!'-1' slrpf' Sl E 5 MARION WOOI Ll:Y vw lfl'l'X flu' uuy of u pw'- fwrf Jay: luv' XHIIII' IN wwf ,. .YIHIIIJH tunlmcrclznl Vlulvg Sin-och Avuluml: llurltnfln-l'sg Sm-il11l11c'i' 'ln' 'ITC It I':n3A ni .Mlm-rtlw. i' LUMAN l.1c,c, ating A flu' grnllml imlum , '5' . xpnrf. 1f...,1l,Al1. HOWARD Loomis Happy arf thou, as if vwry , . Y day tbou buds! plrkvd up 41 borsmboef' House of Reprcacnlativcs. fppp f H jf 4, 1 .,,, , ,V IZ. M wg 7, 70 W 86 M ry 0 , :WI f' Q ':. -V 5257 I' 'Q A 4 ' f ,ff 'ff fwffj1fW?6'!4fyQ'T Whlff . A , f lifll-ff ..., ' ' l511 VL ., 1.La 'g?9 X ' AL. .Q-Q. F, . .3 Q F ifi We I --W yw ' 3-'X ,sw . Wyfnfg Vg, :lj 1' j,, .' f QF, '5 ' .f 1 Y Q22 ,,,6,,,,., -, ln. fy ,MF L, , .f Firxf Run'- 1.Z. ix li . .xi NMI XQ2' Svvoml Rau'- 'SSICIM ,' VINJC.. l'Cf.' Tbira' Ron'- IVAN I..X KL an IJONALIJ WHVI' -1 Rt ISS UWEN Fourib Rau'- I iI,C UN .X1J.X, .' IIARULIJ XXKXRRICN ,IIIIIN ISROIJIIC .ii14X.S'i, THE FOLLOXVIINC STUIJICN'I'S ' 'I' NI TIE PII 2: tx 1'HARI,IiS STIEIN, Al 1 IJ lu R XI IIXX N IXN X UIXIXINUN I X I x NII IIINIXXU XXI I X IIX XX X xlx X x x XRI QUI X 1 i'I Xx :5,,.,, M , , , ,,a,.,i, yy My A fhf' , f V 4 , '0 W ffcfx f l' ff ff I53 I 'ww lwuff IIIHICDAI fD.-IDC' 5' IlIfXlII'lIlRUI4l' NIII,IlIClfIJI.XIi IXIQ .XI,Il'lf5l,ICliI'.I.I, I'I I XIII 'III RHI I IIS XI,X ' f.X ICI I4If.X'I l,II' IIHIUYI IIX IIII I. III XIIIXIIIN l'I.IiUNI-QI-1'iX5 I,H.XI'I'f .XXX XIIIIJI'I III'I4 lx IIHI'I'I XX lil.I.IiXlXI4IQ IIIQIIDVI.. VK XIX' XI'I I IIIJIJ IlI'IQ'I'lQI..X5l,4lXX IFIIIXIINNIIIIQ ILXRHI 'I,XXI1I.I. ,I1YIIYI.I'II'X' Rl Ill IIUN liIIS.XIII.lfN Il,XX1II,'I'UNIf SIHN XXI IIIIIIXIIN vI.XI .'l'.Xl,If5 XXIIl,I,XXl .KH -I4IIINSI'IlIXf.Xl.XX II .I f .' Q 'I ICI' I'Kl'NIUX'I'I1lfIQ.I,XN I IMX CI, ' H ' RK I.l'4'Il'SIlUXX'l.If'l lk Rfif. ,IP SXIITII X IIUlII,4'.XXII'liIfl.I, lIUIi.Xl'I'fI'IXRKIIl'II.XI'fI. IXI I I XIX ILXX'Il1ISIiNI1l'l!4, XX'Il.I5IfIiXX'.X'Ib41N ,LXR I-lbQXI1'IIlll.S ,Xl.I,I'kX II,Xl1'I'lXl-Il IJll.'.Xl.I!S'I'IiINIl.XI'l1II l'II.XI'I.I'?i N.XlfI fl IQ III I I 'll XII XUICI. l l'.XSIClC ' I x C IENI .I.IilJ IN ,IUNIUR l'Ul.IIIfllIC IIIVI' ,Xl'If IXU I. I FIIRI llI'I'X'I. I.Ull,XR'l'. IXIII.'l'UN Il.X'l'Il.XXX'.XX', ll.XRUl.IP Il4Il'5lI SI S'I'liX'1Xl I' :mul IMIRUTIIX' XX'.XI.I.S. f I? e f f 4 W Z , I . Xlvkd 1777- I, Q ff 7 X W v ?l Q Z, ,ff fl, H , , 1 I 4 If X 1 Q l 1 y fl , 4 3,02 , 4 X ff 34 W Q, I ,ZNZ 41 If I 1 My 1 ,f M I ff!!! 10,4 N! 4 1 T Y' lg' ' iidcsb ,,..- WI. LX NEER QPLES President IOHNSON ,IOSEPHINF JOHNSON LESTER JOHNSON LILLII' IOHNSON M FXRX IOHNS DONALD JONES MABLE RELLY TERIX REMPER OLEX I X RENITFLR D-XXI-N IKENNEX BERBITX RIBBE MARJORIL KITCHEN MILDRFIJ IxNEE FX EI X N RURZXX' EIL, CHRIS LA LOIXE, LEORA LAMPINEN. IXIARGAR ET LA VALLEY, LISSL M LEACH, CLAYTOIX LE ROY, LILA LESSITER, BRUCE IIEXYIS JAMES LEXVIS, ROBERT LINABL RY, ARCOLPX LITTLE JAMES LOTHER DOROTHY LYNCH. MARY McBRIDE, MAXINE MCCARTHAR, DONALD MCDONALD, CUTHBURTSON lXIacDONALD, DONALD XIQEXVEN, CAROLYN MEFARLAND, GENEVI EVE XICCARTY, VERNON MCLEAN, ETTA MCVICKER, ,IOHN MAIN, RALPH MANKE, EDNA MAPLEY, GEORGIA MARTIN, EARL MARTIN, ENA MASON, NEVA MATHEWS, ROY MENTER, LOWELL MICHELOW, EVAIIINE MILES, WILLIAM MILLER, EVELYN MILLER, IRMA IIN X II Vice I reS1dent XIII xx XRD II XROI IJ XIITL HEI I MERXX I x XIONTLOXIFRX XI XRX XIOORE LI ARI xc I XIOORE JACK XIORLX TI-IORXIIII XIORRIN RAI I INI- XIONI S Txxx I OII XIL XIRRI F ARD XTH MIIRRAX FDIXIN NEQNI LI H XROI IJ xExx XI-XN XI XRR NICHOLS 1 FOREI- RI BIII-,, IxIxRIxRI.LL . NORCIXOSS. IIUIII-ZIVI' OAKES, I-IARIII IN ORIEN, ERIIIE ITBRIEN BERNICE O'I3RIEN. CLARK O'BRIEN, IIENORE OHNCREN, VERNA OIIIX ER, RUSSELL OLIVER, RUTH OIIMSTEAD, CHARLOTTE OMAN, MARJORIE OROUKE, EDMUND ORR, VIOLA PAGE, MAVRIFE PARDEE, RAYMOND PARISH, C. J, PARR, SAIXIUEI. PARRISII, DONALD PASSMORE, IIX'I.E PATTERSON, IIARI 1-1 PETRIE, MERRELL D, PIETZ, FRANK POOLE, RUTI1 POWERS, HOWARD PRICE, RALPH QUINN,ROI'IER'1' RACINE, RICIIARD RASMUSON, SARIETTIX REED, AGNES REED, EVA REID, FRANK RENDER, GRACE RENWICK, CHARLES RICH, MASON Wgyf .www XI XRX FI I I N XVFIISIFR Secret-Iry Il II XRIJN XX X I RI-TINII-HMI XI XI XX 'X X I R III -XIXUR II QFNUN XRIII JI N I I XI RUIJI X RI NINI-'III I I IS Ix sl IXI IJI-XI SPN XXII IKX JI R THI IXI X SXNIJUX STXNI I-X SI IzR,II-IIIIII SI-XXBIIXN, IIIXIXHLI1 SL'III.I'C'II'I'ER, KENNETH .' ' INEI ELI-1'I SCHUTT, MIXIXCCS ff IYEN, 'I,I C ,'i..I2,KII' . IXI' I-.R, . 2 I , SIIIXNKS, I.I-ISLI Ii SIIIXUNIIXNN. UNN.XI. C C SIIIXVER, IXIIXI'RII'Ii SI-IIXY, BETTY SIIEFFIELD, FI-XR . SIIERROIJ, ESTIN. SI IIITZ, EVNIVE SKERRITT, IIERTIIIX RI'TII I' IIX C , J QUT ' SI,IXX'IN, FRIXNK .'I TII, IXIIII' i SAIITII, IIOROTIIY SMITH, STANLEY SI UIJERS, IIICIIEN SPEES, I.X'N EER SPRIXTT, MIXBEI, STAMIXS, HI-XZEI, STEVENS, GERTRUIJIC STEVENS, MARIORI E STOUT, GEORGE STRONG, HIIIMA SUTHERLAND, MARGARET SUTTON, FRANCIS SUTTON, REGINI-Xl.IJ SXVARTZ, MABEL W V ,,,,,y...,- W,,g7,Ew-7-ww--1-15 ,NZ .WW .,I I ,V,,,,.!,,,.,7,.-.-A.w,,:,,,.Lffzy-yfL,Z5I15' jf- ,,g31Li'lf1 'f J 'V' ' T ' f 2 ZA, f Am' MW'-5' gf'-'W If if U4 ,,,,i ,WLS 'WCW' ,, . L . ,I,,,, ff 4? 'E Q ff ffwwf AZ ,MMI Im, ff ,fp f I ff! W 4 f ff 7 VI 'v ' ZW- 2fff474ff1If 5WV 'f?f'Qf2'5f, ff ffff! f 'ff , I I Lf.-Z, , fzff nf, ' WL My hw, ' Y' f f V ' ,. . ' ' , f ' Ziff? 7 WH ,L , Qfzfdf f f f I Zan X ,WW Q15 f 0 Q V 4,17 I ,fAQfg!,,J!Iff7,,i I fr .mrf ,,,, , , f - I55I I IIII IP S XUI' R Truuurer Il R XI IXXIUR XXINIIR J IIHI RRX X IHXII S UR IIIIIXIIN4 X IIIUXIINUN IUR QI X XI X IXNXI XX IHRIJ I XI II IIX INLIII IJUXX SRI X II IIIXNIIAXI TIIOXI XS XQXN I-XTTIX, ,IIXM ES 'INxIIEi,. .Ii 'I'L'ENT,Il Ii ' 2 ', E IS, ISIX 2..i QXIZUXEIX, RUXYIXN I ,KEIx, C .IISXX1 X' 'I IKEI. ' CIIIK C I IKEI ,I C 'I 'IX ITON, IX XI. 'I 'I XIIIXIWZII. 5 X'I I' 'IXI l,.XLXII XVIXRIJ, MX'RTI.Ii XVARRENER, IXIIX IN XVEIIII, EDITH XVEIIIS, PORTIIX XYEIISTER. MIXRY ELLEN ' ILFIXRI-I. ZEN '. XYETHY, CIHXIJYS ' II'PIII-I, VIIIXR . XX'IIITE.,IIXMI-IS XYIIITE, TI-IOM,-XS ' ITTEN, XYIIIKINSUN, ZCRI ,IJ 'C ' ILIIXMS, 5 . I 'I XVIIISUN, RIXI. ' XVINIJIATE, MIXRX' XVINIJIATE, NORM IXN XVINGER, ZELIX XVIXUM, IXKINES XVOUIJ, XX'IXX'I 4' XVORTIXIIXN, LOUIS ZIXHN, EIINIX f'f'f fi ,I Q: ,,, ,X My 4 MM! ,jfyfl wwf, 7 ',, 4' ,Oxy W, , f,,,,,,W ff , I , Q ffilf J 5A,f,46Lfffyf!3,gf1'f,5r an I 1' F... E Q mfiymw I 1 1 lT'.'L-JJ SEQ Q 4 , 11. z ..-an ' V V' TED GALLACH E R President HATFI ELD, INEZ H EARD, ST EXYA RT HETHERINGTON, IR EN E HIGDON, NEENAI-I HONEYXYELL, HAZEL HOOKS, ARTHUR HOOPER, CHRISTINE HORN, KENNETH IIOSNER, DE NISE HOXYELL, RAYMOND HUNT, LEAMON HUNTXYORK. RAYMOND INNES, JOHN IRISH, MANLEY JEREMY,HARRY JOHANSON, XYILLIAM JOHNSON, FRANK JOHNSON, LEE JOHNSON, NEXYTON JUDD, MARY AGNES JUNE, EDYTHE KEELING, DOROTHY KLEIN, GLADYS KURZWEIL LEO LA CLEAR, ELLEN LA MEASURE, SHERMAN LANGE, LILLIAN LEACH, CLIFFORD LEACH, ELLORA LEARNED, GEORGE LEARNED, LOUISE LEFFEL, RUSSELL LEIGHTON, MYRON LEONARD, ALETHEA LEONARD, DON LEVIN, ELLEN SOMERS, JEANNETTE IIE NISE IIOSNER Yicu-I'rcsnIeut LEXYIS, MIXNINE LLOYD, DON LONGFELLOXY, FAY E LUCAS PHYI.ISS LUKES, THOMAS LYONS, JOHN McCAL'I2I-IAN, PAYLI N E McCULLOL'GII, HAZEL McK'I.ELLAN, HELEN MCGAUGHAN, STANLEY McKEE, LOUISE MQLEAN JOSEPHINE MCLEOD, RICHARD MCNAMARA, TIIOM .XS MCNEII., MARION MQACNEYEN, DONALD MAPLEY, HURL MEAD, OTIS MEYER, AD.-X MILLER, FORD MINER, ROY MOLBY, SAMUEL MOORE, LUCILLE MORRIS, NICHOLAS MORRISON, JENET MOTLEY, MILDR ED IXIOXYBRAY ADELINE IXIULLEN, PALMER NELSON, KENNETII NEXYBY, MARY NEXYMAN, MAN NUNHAM, ETHEI. OSMUN,IX1ARY ONLY, HERBERT PITTS, IVORY PONN, CLARENCE POPE. MARAYNE SOPER, DOROTHA S Clntux XI IS I O NFIII XII S III XX! FI IIXATT EDXYARD IROKSCII EDXYAIXD PROSSER EYELINI R.-XFTIS OEOROI XD XII X XXI RANKIW RIVIIAI JXI XX II X7I JI I IX X S OI X S15 Ru I IERTS RI I'II O LIXS I XI ROGERS FR.XNIx IX NSEI I IDHII JI 'X XXI SI SALISIIL RY DOROTIIX SCIIAAR I AULINI SCIIEMIIER LEONA SCIIIXOEDEI EDXA SCIICLTZ RAYMOND SCIIXYEIER, ANNI SHAFER, MARIAX SHERROD ESTIN SINK RI'TII SMITH CORYDON SMOOTT ELIIERTA SNOYER 1AL'I SOBCZAK XYALTI SOLES C.-XTHERINI SOLOXION SYLYIA SOMERS JEANNETTE 7af'f very' ' -7 ww f M' f-- A f m f-ff WW 5 QQEAA-u, ,I V at ov, f Q, , Q 41 Mfg, , , -X fwyyzgg ,I , Q YM L 'P ',,,,,f' .,..,,., . I x L I mu SI' XRRS I I Il XRETII IXI IIXRI XXIIX XXIIX XIXNOX. III IxXI X IIFX UO! I X UI IXX I I XII X I X XI X N IXX ORIIIIS XXIII RXIIX X XXlIx I I XXLIUI IIXIXOI D SIOX I X IXXXR III IXXIIIIX II'I X IRX XSXII XXI IRX XX XXIIIII XI XX III DI X IINI XI X I IIELEN RIDLEY XYII 'ILAXX xx n. A fc True SOX ' . .I.' YD .' , ',', C. '.. - PO, '. .. .' 'IIE SI'ENi'E, ROIIERTA PO' Z, LYLE SI'R.X'I'T, VI . QLES ' ' , ST.-lOIIN,l' , .ES ' , , ' ST. .' ul ', F.XI'I'II , 2 ST. .' .Z ' ILXROLD 2 STE 'MII RAI . . ., FIX ,' 'IS STI4' 'fi ', 1. .I'XX'1 I ' ,, ID ST DLI., NOILIAN REI . . .'. ,' .iI. ST I',.XLI.ENE RII .EY, IIE .EN S'I'RINE.IIEI.EN RIIZIITMYER. MYRON SI I'I'IIEN, EE ','Il E RII11 N, CEN 'NIIO SXX' CET, IIERYI, ROI ,JE ME 'IXXYLOR RAY lOl TIIOMAS, XX I LI. .XM ROEJLE RUE 'I'IIOMI'SO.', .XSIL ROO 1' ',', TII 'l'IIOMI'SON, LI'I'ILI.E , ' 'I'OX'. I'ON, EI.I'..XIIE'IOII RI'I ', l'H,XRI,O'I I'E TI'I. ,EX'.X RI'llX', GRAVE 'l'I'RI'ER, NEDRA RUSS 'ELAS l'NI,',,. .IES RYI if. .EY YO Q Q, ' . .IAM I , ' XVA .' 'I ', ROIlEI I' , ' C XVI-If ' C ', IIELEN , XX' E .CIL OE QALD ' Q, .' ' 1 . ' . , XX'E. ' .'. CLXXX C XYETII ', .. ' ENl'E I' XYH 'I 'YN 'A XYII ' EN 5 .- NK , XYII . ., l'EL'ILI.X , ' XX'Ill.'. .l.. 5 . NK , XX ILLSON. III-QLEN , ' . XX'I.'.', ' ..XXX' , CR XX'I. 'ER,-I. .IES , Q XXX ,:,IlEORIDIf I , XY! .I.l'O'I'T, I,I'I'Il.I.E , 'I I I . .E.' , ,M ..,., ,U,,,W,,,,M, ,f,, , ,,,r , f, I ,f rf , I 7445 ,jj'vf, yy, , I , I ' 'Q' 'SSI' s ' P , Ex ' 7':'f n 'IV?Wf'1:A,'ffnwwf-'f' ' ff-fmwffffyf-ff:wf,, ,, A, ,U , 1' V V! ,, ,ff Af, ffqlikz ,WZ ,wi 4,767 ,, '- 'Wi' I ,Xa ,f qv, fd, 191257, ffm Af 4. cf., Am ,Jw , fy fo, waz. ,,.f,f2 wx W ,, . - Qs., ., J J .,,,,.W,,, I, ,Q uf. X, yn ,,f,,M,W,V ,, , , I., A-, I IQUS. , , , I ff I f,4fff4W U 47,f.,vgQf5f M IIODGKINSON, MARGARET I.. HOLMES, DOROTHY HOWARD. ALBERT HOYT. LILLIAN MAMIE HUGHES, R. JAMES HUMMEL, RICHARD HUNTVVORK. FLORENFE INSCHO, LULA MAE JACKSON. STERLING JAMIESON, VIVIEN JEFFERY, N. AMOS JEFFERY ART I IEXVELL, LYLE JENVELL, RAYMOND LEACH JOAN, SAII JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSON. JOHNSON JOHNSON. I DE YERE FREDA LUCY RUTH NVILLIS JONES, DONALD C. JORDAN, TED KATH, CHARLES KATOR, OLIVIA KATUS. BARBARA KEHRL BENNIE KENWORTIIY, JOSEPHINE KERSHENBAUM, MEYER KERSCHNER, JESSIE KEVSER, JOHN C. KILBOURN, IVILMER KIIIRALL, MARGCERITE RINCH NORMAN RINKLE, FRED RINNE, NYISNER RNODEL, EDNA P. KRENZ, EYELYN HELEN LANG, CARMEN LA PONZA, ELIZABETH LAVVLESS ELSIE LEFEVRE, CARL LEGG, DORIS LEHNER, THELMA LEO, LULU MAE LISTER,PAUL1NE LOUCKS AVERY LOWERY, IDA LUTHER. MARY VIRGINIA LYONS, DAVID MCARDLE, JOSEPHINE MECLAUGHRY, BENSON MACNUTT, OLIVE MCMANN, ROSS MCNAMARA JACK MAMERAU, CARL MANN, HELEN LOUISE MARKHAM, MIJRIEII MASON, HELEN MAY, PAUL MEAD, VIDA MEADE, LILA MERCHANT GENEVIEVE MESSLER, LEON MILLER, MARJORIE MILLER, SAMUEL D MILLER, HERSCHEL MINNIS, MARYEL MINSHALL, MILDRED MITCHELL, MILDRED MOLL JUNE MOON, II. MOORE, XYI l.III'R MORTON. OENEYI EYE MVIRHEAD, MARGARET MCLLEN. LOVISE MVLLENNIN. STELLA MYMAIY MARSIIAI L MFRRAY, GEORGE MURRAY, MAYIIELLE NEXYMAN, XYILM A NIENSTEAD, ARNOLD NIENSTEAD. CARL NOBLE. HATTIE NOBLE XYILLIE OLIYER, ELIZABETH OXYEN, RUTH PARKER, YERNETA PARRIS, DOROTHY PASSMORE, MILDRED PATTEN, ELEAII PELTON. CAROL HOPE PETTIGROYE VIYIAN PICKERING, J. C. PICKFORD, CHARLES R, PIPPEN, THEODORE POWERS, THEODORE POXYRIE, LAURA MARJORIE PRESTON, NADINE, ARDITH PRIEBE ELEANOR PRYNE, MARY QUARTON, ALBERT RANDALL, FRANCIS RAYMOND, IRENE RAYMOND, BRUCE REENE, GRACE REYNOLDS, GORDON RICH MILDRED RICHARDSON, RILDA RICHISON, YIYIAN RIKER, RERNICE RILEY, RONALD ROAT, R. G. ROBERTS, GLENN ROBERTSON LILY ROBINSON, GRACE ROCKHOLD, MONA RYDEN, YIYIAN SARGENT, FRANK SAVEDGE, XYI LLIAM SCIIAEFFER, JAM ES SCIIMIDIKE ROYAL SCHRADER, CARL SCOTT, GEORGE SEAY, SARAH SEEFRIED, MAY SHAVER, MARGUERITE SHAVV, ELEANOR SHEPARD ROBERTA SHERSTON, WALTER SHORT, HAROLD SHULTZ, FAYE SIIULTZ, ROI! ERT SICKLESTEEL, DOROTIIN SINCLAIR,DOITl1LAS SMITH, JOHN SMITH, HELEN L SMITH, CLYDE DALTON SMITH SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, IIONYARD SNELLING, CARL S1 HLOMON, OLEN SOREL, JOSEPH SPASHETT, PEARL ST. CLAIR, ROIIERT ST, LOVIS, FRANK STANCOMIIE LILLIAN STARKEY, JOSEPH ST EPHISON, ROLAND STEVENS. IICRTON STEYENSON, AGNES STIRLINO, BARBARA STREET. GERALDINE STRINGER FLOYD STROM, ERICK STRONG, EDIVARD SUTTON, RVTH SVYLANDT, FRANCIS SIYANSON. ELLEN SNVARTZ, LORNE THAYER, KENNETH THOMAS, HAZEL THOMAS, ONYEN THOMPSON. JAMES THI'M, MILTON TIIVRSTON, HOMER TRANLER AVONELLE TREEN, YIRGINIA TRICK, ROSA YADER. PEARL V IN ATTA, HELEN YELLIQYETTE, NELLIE YOORHEIS, HARLEY XYAGGONER I'AI'L XYALLACE, MAMIE XYEAYER, FENTON IVEIIER, ROBERT XVERSTER, IIETTY NYEIISTER, HAROLD NVEIISTER, JANE NYETHY THELMA XYILIIER, ELIZABETH IYILLIIITE, L1 IIYELL XYILLHITE. MARJORIE IYILSON, TOM NYILSON, NYOODROXY NYINSLOIY, LEONA XYOLFE RCTII XYOOD, LENORA NYOOD, RUTH IYOODS, XYILFRED XYRIGHT, CLIFFORD XVYLIE. MALCOLM IVYMAN, GEORGE YOUNG LILLIAN ZOLL. HARRY ' ' 2 7 T ,, , 'H j'H'1 ,Wf l'.?'7V'f'T hZ''?'j7T777'TI'X' f ' I A Z S ff ' .. f ,fn . :z. -wr --I. jw 4i.W'f ' - Z- , g Q 1712 .,... ,. JI f , 1 W? ,A 4770 V, A IH -.1 f , ,ff f 44 www M If ' 1. I -. 1 A If- ' ff! 'Q ., . ,A I .g 1.4, . www ., W 4, Wffyyfji We ' f ' ' A V' 74 E591 r , 'T' 'Q ' i fityfx Ash. 'fur f ,IM- f 'U' . gf- AJ .J V M 'x lxjff' C511 XZMGWV HH 11 OH n km , E .' i 1? gf Y 3,552.3 any 1 I 5 2 111l1l111 0111 l H It alla!! 5' 4 slftif E ,A H VVVV I Ei 1 f 11 1s ' fff K ' .Za I' 'krfjffgf -rn? ,Q KCC Wu fir 021. et, V W l ff. f f ,f N . . 1 , M- fa 1-we ff4zt 'iff ff 'ff' 1 f f e , . nv., , , ff ,, , ,f Zgflw, - w 1 E MR. MONGER KEPT THE BAND IN PRACTICE ANIJ THEY PIJXYIZIJ AT THE FIRST CAME OF TH SEASON NVHEN PONTIAC IIIGII SCIIOOI, IDICFIEATIEIJ THE ALVBINI Uchoher October ound everyone working hard. With the thought 0 cold weather coming on, many picnics and wiener roasts were enjoyed by the various clubs. The football squad prac ticed daily and, while some of the Seniors decorated the Gym in green and white for the Freshman Reception, Royal Oak was defeated at Wisner peld. Night School open ed, 0 ering many more courses. Our Illustrious Educators hit the trail to Murphy Park to play kiddie games at the annual teachers' picnic. A fine of ten cents was estab lished by the Student Council if loclzers were found un locked. Commander Richard E. Byrd spoke in the Audi torium o the ight to the North Pole. The Latin classes gave the play Amor Vincit and the Operatic Club pre sented Anne Entertainsn in assembly programs. Miss Bar nett s class started a big argument on passing a bill or thi widening o Clinton Rit er so that deep lake stearners could connect Pontiac with the world PICNICS AND WIENER ROASTS NVERE ENUOYED BY MANY CIUBb -A 1 ----- A-Wy'-nigjayvww ..,,N M. ,..M..,,,,. ,,, ,,,,.,.-,,,.,,f,. -Mu A ,, ,WW f, fy , . ' 'H W'rM3?'5' f' V fefdyfflwf ,1ffie,ffff A 5 A at QQ Wwaaakymgg W MM, ff 63 ffm, ,W N , ', ,QQ vi A .a I 'f 1 X 4 , , ,,., , ,4,lZ.7Z2,V.,K3:. ,,.,, ,. ., ,., , ., , ,, , , ,, , , r f , f E, 1'.. A AA,.. A 4 . AA '.,sa. as ,,,,, 1 f'f'i ... Q , o so SCENES FROM 'HXDORATION UF THE ANGELS CBCCCEJUIIL CIP With December eanze Cllrlstmas and Cbrzstnzas artles Santa Claus 1,1Slff'd many 0 tbenz and gale gl ts to tlae eu, who baa' been gooel clzzrzng tbe year Tlae Lafln elasses presentezl a Bur Icsque on Caesars L1 e In asseznlvly The Cbmffnas pageant The Adoration o tlye Angels elosea' flu selyool or the Cbrlxt mas loolzdays Dr Peterson tall'ed on the our rzzngs o the Lad eler 0 St AugZl5fl110 and Mrs Paul Arnold Pctcrson gau the reading The Blue Bird Dramatle elasses held open bonu Seven lalgb sehool delegates attenalerl the Olzler Boys Con er enee at jackson Football season closed ILlflJ a :mating o flu team, and Lyneer Sjleev u as eboscn captain or flu 19Z! squml Sleatlng serzea' as recreation to many duotees 0 steel runners if .sv-2.4: m2 IRA WOOD IN CLASSFb GINI XBIR1lS4lLl LN xr Xl 1 lf w wp 437572 fyzbf? Z, -- 6 'Q e f ff FH W KW 'ZW 'Ln' J ,Huw Wffwfff MQW f 65 'wus dum 131 143- + wn,,, ,,f, gg 'li W 76ffv1'fLfJ QI 1 11 1,.,, ff l , I, H 1,1 , , 3, I . E.. ,,1ffi,..A ' ' 97311: 11 1.1 1111 1 2114 M1 1 ,1u1g4.,.,..11,..,.-,,,,,, , , , , 1, THE BUYS' Ul l'1C'l'TI2 ILXYIC MANY lNT1iRliS'l'IN11 XI'XH'FR9 -E'1IUUL1l15UF'V S U11f1 lr rar 1111 1'11111111x 111 111111111111111111 1 cxcrrlsrs af ILIJIFIJ D1 1.1111111111 11 1111 1111! C1111q11 261141011111 CIJIITLIJ 0 D1I11111' 11111 1111 111111111111 1111 ll 11' F111u1 Ex11111v fulbt 101111 1 IX 1111131 11111 H11 O111111 Staff quzr' ll sborf, j1 N13 111111111115 j1111ff111111 to 1111111111 1111 511111117 11011 1111111111101 111 ffm 1927 O111111 Ll!! 1' 111aCk 611511111 llll 11111.11 111 H11 111111111 111111111 lo r1'r1111 f1111f111111f1o11x ffl H11 Tr111111111111L T1111f 111'c'11 was 1'0111111111f11111l111 u11'f1 tl 11111111 1111 B111111111111 1311111111111 by D1 !l11l11V11N P11111 A11111111 13111111111 T121 Hzqb Srbool 11111711 1'11f11f11111r11 111 11111 11111111 11111111 at Ll bllllqllff, 11r11111Q F M1111115 11s 1111121 11 111111111 The Home 0 111LCtll1U11 11111111 xf1111lx 111 111111 party 111111111131 I-H11 ,l HLART TIIROHS OUR M XXI U1 WW U 1, X111 11,1 WZ' WY M1 'W 1 ff 7 ff ing 1 X21 gif 1 11 W Q42 11 ff X 11ff11 10f W M1Wf1111 1175732 ww 11 11 67 ffg I.-2' X N .Q,,h-'Y L 5 .. IX! 9 HN Nui 15 'YQ P' 1' i..TLm '..EI1Q 'J sg 1 1 uf- Y' 3 A 1,4 4,4 , -84.-- .,. by 1 T , V-,,y, 1 V, 1 ,, , ,V V, V' If If I V' 1. QE , , . ,, 1 1 4 ' 1 1 1 1 L.-. ...1 CXPT-RIN CRAX PRIIQEXTS LUP T0 r Lt gnu 11111 PRINC DUFR-XIX 1 thu EITC Tl Tbv M011ffJ 0 Marvb IJHIIQN 1 llllg Fl 1 longing 11111 hon, 111111 the 11511111 1111111 111111 111011111 NI1111f1 1111111 ILL lmky month 01' P H S T111 In Lrllvzll 1111111 11011 N1 In 1116! flJa111j11r111sfJ1p 11111 11111 ll 1111 ff I g11111 fl it ' f011r11111111nt by 111 11111112 Por! H1111111 07 H11 ibm! flllll 1711! 1011 I0 Mzzslugon 111 Ihr' W1 111111 Qdllll Sf P11fr11L 1 D ll 15 ll 0 r11ic'd 11: 11111111 and 111111f1 gfllll ll IX 111 ll 11111 ...sa If 1 L 1 1 Ill ,M Q I H dp M .0 174 5 4937 1 Jef it -a-.14 Gin' dz I 1,541 4 5? Horace Carmlchael snapped after the passmg of one of those March showers RO I I N -fu ,MEM 72? , ,Af 'fmmwgw E M Wiz X W hwy 075 .X ,Q ,Q ww .asammaiz mmm 2?2'Wv1f,.f f I .1941 W1 4211 69 ww A 'X Q-:'.S15'l'Z8 11 7. A V, WWZk,,Z,Z1,.V3,,71,,L,. ,, ,, 1.1 ,j,, , 1 1 3 H , M - 1-7 1 IL 1L 1 H 1 Y'-1'X.:AV ,V T rr1E ALL P SCHOOL D 3 111' 1111' 3111l11g3 1111111111 I1 1113 11111 111111 Il 1 ARTY 1111 113 31 111111 S 1111 11113 74 I I l I 1 15 1121 Hlxf1113 111111 1 71 5111 1111 C11111 lt 73 J I1 HIL Il X F'lAXr2O1O'P7 111 B1111111111 11111 1 1 1111111 111 1 S11J1111l P1113 11.11 1 3 111 ll 113311111 3 111111 111111 1 1 11X 111111 11111111111 1 ll 1 111 N111111 I-1111101 SOFl1f3 111111 11111 111 111 111 1 11111111 1.1111 1111111111 111 1311111113 ,JL 11 Mfr 111111111113 111111 1-1 W 1 1111111v11r111q 1111 011111 1 111 Il ll 1111111111 111111 111111 1 7111111 X ll 1111111 tlllllll' IJUIIXF 4': ',.1., can ...:.. 1 1f1111111g -4, 1114 f 1 11 .1 ATHI FTFS IN THF YOUNfIR DAYS 'W W mfmfwf , 'Wf7771ff I f lf f f fff ff f 1 fff ff W 1 f V X ZW W f 'ff Qf QW! 113. fff WW 'fwfwf ff 41 , 1 I , ff, ,1 1,11 1,3 ffmff f, M.!,,,1f0, 71 4 3. .11 1, -, ,. . , , M SOX 5 ..'-'L' 1 UR.Xlll'.X'I'lQ5 XYIHLIQ .Ylw 'l'1IIi XYIQHSTIQI' Sfllilill o n J Y A I 'A jr' . , 17 1' X1' '1 ' 11 11111 1 3 fvu' u'1' 'FJ of I '1 . 11 1 aff 1 111'- Jg 1'1'1'1', u1'1'1' 1101 f01'tg1111'11 1111 1111111.31 1111111 11'1'1'1' 1111- V 1 1- '113 1 1 1 111' 1'111'11111x 11 111, ' '1 1111111 1 1 I 3 1 1 1 .1 1 1 C11 ' 1 111 S' C11 D K I XII- ' 1 ' Y' '1i 511111 x111'1'11 11-1 1' 1 , - 111i11 '1 117' 1'1111 1 ' 1'1'x 1111' f1111' '1 1x1'x. 1 Eigl 1' ' s ll'1 1' 1'11 1'11 11 1 ' 1 ' 11111 ' Y . ' -1 ' 1 '1 ' 1-', .1' 115 ' L- f Tl 1 If A 11 1' ' 111' 111' 1h ' 1 5 ,T 1, 11 I 51 . 1 4 K I , 7 U 1' ll V I I WAS. S , ' ' 'Z-1- V'--W.. 01114 ' ' '1',' '1'1'1' '1 1171111 ' Ag I Y.:-,?v w . I' W' ,, 1,-1, X I . f at r v V Q 2, ,X 4 1 1 ' ,, Q 'L , .1 51- . 3 , 3 ' - A - 1- M Q xxrz: , Ill , 1 1 . ' , W f , . .1 ' 1 DZ l'.XI lx.XI N ll RA Y 1 1, 1 ff f f Wy ' ' 'w7777W57 97!fW'?7777Z'5737'7?f7 f7'7577I7T' '7f f?'T 'H ' ' ' ' W 1 ' f '1 fa f V ff 1 1 1 ff 1 1 1 f ff 1,11,,, 1 , , If ,f 'ff , , V f f X 111 f1,'5pff1yf1 f1 -1.f,1,1 ',cxjff1,, 4 ' 1 . ,K f f , ff' fy, ff' f ff! ' I 1 1 'wana l ,Q A I . I, V, Iii i ll 3 I iriiii 'Rec om' s It ,X B31 il If er It g, ID: iii IQYIEI I i J v M 3 ,, .ff r Vg .I of 5:72 J Q W44' ' ADSIT .XI,IiTIl.X ICIIXYARIJ IlIiI,l.X IQIWZICXIC STEXYART RUR I PIETTIT C',XI.YICR III' Il I lIC'I I' Ii TI Il' RST! IN euliioiiwt T oinoii ocicily HE honor of beine elected to the Nation al Honor Society is the highest that can be at tained by any student of the Junior or Senior Class. One must be a class leader throughout his high school career and excel in four quali fications, Leadership, Scholarship, Character and Service, in order to be one of those chos en by the faculty to become a member of this society. This society is 11 nation-wide institution which was founded by Dr. Wm. B. Owen principal of the South Side Academy at Chi cago. It has become very well known through out the United States and many schools have adopted it. The emblem of the soeietx is the ku stone 'ind 1 fI1ITlII'lQ, toreh The Isey stone bears 1t its base the letters S L C ind S vs hieh st1nd re spectively for Scholarship Leadership Char aeter 'md Service the principles of the or Q Il'1l7I1t1Ol1 The torch represents the purpose ol the society to bewr forward the searching Ii ht of the toreh to lead thit others may follow in thsit Iieht and to serxe A chsipter of the Nltional Honor Soeiety was organized in Fontme Hieh Sehool in May 1924 with twenty hve ehlrter members and members luxe been added each semester sinee that time FRANK LILII , lx JOHN ' MEIN Q 1 ANDERSON KOVINSK SPRINGMAIN XXX X f. .',IlN r W ff 4 f 73 ,,,. ,I ,I I III I I I il I M Ii I I ll I. I: if . Ei N, ef N XY N x X . N I S s X Xl: N X x X Q y ,., ' x X 2 y : X Q X . s Xe A X , N X ez X xx e V X X ' , xx x 5 F115 -ess r 3 wifi ' 3:4 gems sf- fs Q '-' V 5 I I . . I .' I I I I:-.4 f .ws ... N Sf 5, N 2 E , . if n V Us . I ' 'fx 5fNNfT N A - , ' ' ' ' ea N N, z , ' V ' I Z- ' V V ' I ' . f .4 I . ' I I . - . . 14 - I ' 1 t g lk Y , ' ' ' : N . ' - ' ' f ' .f , Q ' ' . H 1 l ' ff Z . -Q . I ' V' I- . I . 'S ' , . ' ' , Q -T , . . 5 . 5 vi ' ' ' . ' 2,9 - ' ,j i .. ' ,- , ' I - r J , ' i i i . ' E T - , :mfr-ef . -4:91 -fg::LS4:.:f:raf--- 1 'H ,,, A A Ag, -vue -,Ne,- M ., ef A M 44 A A A-A N, 1 ., ,v- A . -A. i. .M . ...is . ,313 - .. ,e . -,-D, -.,.e:s-f f-, A h A A:,?:.,lif,3iL-,it Q s 'Q 1u-. JL. if- :ar ' A J J RACING IA tQ Q . ......, 45 A W. i ?i1iZ9l QQ 61-TE ' , i I ,ti F isl silt e 15 ia hw? Engl. veil' follfl HQFWWZ fy ilu v .1 lx QPRL NC K RIL 11 ..... 3 , I tapifaiiiriis o ap or pon ils OUR senior classmen have captained some of the strongest major teams in the schools history. Captain Kenneth Sprung, nicknamed Iron- sides, led the Orange eleven through a very successful season. At his end position he was a power on offense and defense, quick, elusive, and a fine snarer of passes. Besides leading the football team L'Ken took an active part in track and in basketballg he played guard on the team which won Pontiac's first cage trophy. Captain Bruce Gray filled his second year as a basketball guard, leading a championship five through to the District championship and into the state semi-finals. Agile, fast, and a wonderful basket shooter, Buzzy showed every possible attribute of a leader. His work when using the dribble, was outstandingg scarcely looking at the ball, he repeatedly dribbled around his opponents both slowly and at top speed, always exercising complete con- trol over the sphere. Bruce also held a posi- tion as halfback on the gridiron squad. Captain ustin Rogers 119265 played his fourth season on the baseball squad in the short-stop position. Fast on running bases unerring in infield work and a heavy hitter Gus ' proved one of the Orange nine s great- est threats. ln one game against St. Mary's, he proved his mettle by cracking out two home runs in succession. Besides his fine base- ball work, Gus played his third season as half- back on the gridiron, gaining ground beau- tifully in every contest and drop-kicking in emergencies. Captain Valden Criger, veteran miler, led the track squad through its most successful season and was highly instrumental in en- abling Pontiac to resume a high position in track and field sports. ln the state meet he bowed to another only after passing a held of twenty runners to lead the winner for IXVO- thirds of the distance. W, , , . . , ,,,,,, , 4, ,,,,W, ,W X A' if , fafff . i t - -M ' a., f f Qfwyf I , H ' 1 ammrzwzffxw , , hr ' '12 fe f: W, 1, ff- M M ,M .J 'fe fw- ff . ,, . l -' 1' -f T f f 121-ff-gg f-HW ' '--.W 4. ' 'iff 5 ffm z ' , f , ' -my 'Kiwi - - 5521? f Qffwfzk W4 X yy ' ' f ' . ' - . .., ,, V 0 ff ,y ,f ' , -., M aaaaaa at ,,,,,... is i i - is f i . I 771 Fw- w -iii? iv 5 vnfchx ,NT 5 A K 'Q 4. 5 if i .4 L vs., 1 l I I LQ? will H Sflr' 15 'il' ilfifii- ft lout! th. ii lllllfll 3' hiimfi ,ea i A if , .Q ,. , - , . ,V i . V, 5, CAPTAIN SPRING Q Q Q K -Qi, 19211 1-57 EiUIllfGS Ponfiac 6, 11111711111 O measure, IH-13. Rogers scored in the first quar- To Open the season Well' the gl-id-mCn dc- ter but the Royal Oak team tied the score fcated 3 Strong alumni aggregation 6-0, as in the fourth period as Tompkins snared a for- Baker snared a pass from Dickie in the open- ing minutes of the final quarter. He ran 65 yards through the entire Alumni team to score. Sprung took a pass from Gray on the Acorns' goal line to cinch the victory. Pontiac 0, Mt. Clcmcvzs O ntmr H - ' Crecit for the first victory oi Inability to make their offen- the Oranges' opponents goes to V sive drives count kept the Chiefs from scoring against a lighter Mt. Clemens eleven. Five at- tempts Were made by the Walk- ermcn to drop-kick a goal, but Rogers failed in four tries and Gray in one. 134 yards were gained by the Orange in straight driving football, exclusive of passes. Pontiac 18, Royal Oak 13 Coming up from behind in the final minutes of play, the Walkermen took the Acorns, Port Huron. 14-0. A sea of mud faced tie Chiefs at the upstate held, making good football dif- iicu t. Graff. punt in the linal quarter was blocked and ttirnet ' o a score bl' the opposing eexen. A second touchtoxx n came when Lucas intercepted a -as 'Y -A7 W , Ish! L in gt f l z , Y IXI'l Us NIIIN 7 1 i K. ward pass and ran for a touchdown. Captain P11 , Poli 111111111 I4 1 , l l f l int N ' 1 I 1 f iv ul 'Il IJHXYX , ,,.,V ,W ,,,,, , 1 H V , .,-, L ,,,, f W, fA,f 1 1 ' uf ffvk f , f ffff , ff f 7426 ' f X fyff mn ffff 2'1'112f2'fw. ., N 51 4zW1fWWfW1'1fm7ff ff f ' l79 l pass and raced down througi the slippery mud. PUIIHLI1' U, ,'l1111 1lV!71ll' f A fumbled punt on Ann Ar- the bor's very goal line gave li' 'A' i 'A ' - , , i l - 1 , ii t .. ,ii a1.. - ly' I i AN Z3 'lf' 1 as-...Q lily ai 1 ' -.-4 - . ,f , ,..a . ..-- .. 4 . ,, -I- M.. . 1 .3 , .. ..v-I rn--a ga. ni .H . Q ...xg M .AL A Q , i ll.L is-V' 751' 1,- Icf I ir, sz, 111.1 L il zz: io if- uwi F'- .icla fi Jill ' i ole 5 fwil. osr ff A dcfal lg Simi' and Sid djsplvfi .fW l rain.- 1 . 'MNI MAKES G. Y ' 'L . ilaeitifeirr ein APTAIN Kenneth Sprun at end posi- tion, was a deadly tackler, a wonder at receiv- ing passes, and was always the first man to go down under a punt. Captain-elect Lyneer Spees played left tackle consistently well through the season and also took a hand in scoring from forward passes. Harris Baker, end, played his second year on the varsity eleven in a very creditable manner. He paired with Sprung on defense and when- ever he put his hands on an opposing player that man went down. Quarterback Willard Board- man piloted the team during much of the season. Quick, elus- ive, a hard kicker, and possessing fine ability to pick the oppon- ents' weak spots, he will be a valuable man next year also. Kenneth Buckley took one of the halfback positions this sea- son, and his beautiful line- XVilliam Dickinson worked nicely at the quarterback position sharing honors vsith the other tvo regular pilots. His work on defense was especially good in his position as safety man. Leon Farnsworth paired with Boardman as a regular quarterback: he was especially adept at quarterback sneaks, and handled passes very Well. Hard-tackling and utter disregard of himself made him an active threat on offense or defense. Harlan Fogal played his first year of var- sity football very well, working in the tackle berth. Although he did not participate in many games, his work at Ann Arbor was especially notable for his strong defensive qualities. Bruce Gray, halfbaek, was one of Coach XValker's most con- sistent yard-gainers. Besides his deadly and accurate passing, he was a kicker of no mean ability. 'Z V.. A Uh: gk 'ffl KN ii fl IN ., - ,.,,. esar- - l . L , g A I W NIL iv Xli flllllllf ll l l'Xl Y f CY Y by y f xv 1 S f smashes and cross-bucks gained many a yard for the Chiefs. Herbert Clark, at guard, was an immovable blocker on de- fense and generally took out his man when the ball went through his position. TOUCH DOXVN Maurice Greer was an accur- ate passing, sturdy center. In the vital center position his steady nerve and firmly-planted body aided the team immeasur- ably. H .,,,,,,,,,, ,A , , .Wd W, ,,,,,,,. , ,WMXJ Y,,, YQ Ju 5 ' W1 JM' 'WWWQ7 ' ' W.. ,..,, - ,f f, ,Y ff-445, -L .jam f ff , , f y , W:-,, e-,-,Q,g1,1:?f,' '- ' 11111-1-lfg 4 1Ziar1M,,.faffaQf.aw,ta, ,,,',', aaa., ,,,, , ,, N . .. .- L81 , 5 H E li-T l..LLlLlil.....1L.h 3 HLA wfya. .J Lg 1 4 4 .L L . Q an 1. ll. unc-' fu' . --uv- : .,,. .4 4 4 nu-sf . . -n-. ,. U Q0 . I . r. ., ah ..uqnJ - it-vo' - -ihf D9U54 .' . Q- .Al 0 M .... ' A--on . . u.. km -.. A s ,J sr -nl' 1 ...giv- . -.F . - D A-KJ uanyuvl D . lo usd? 0- , .. 4 .fn 'agua . I .r. . by li UMM - uw: .4 have P if - Q not J v bu- toad Q aught!!! l I --- rv sn- t blk IQ Q o-nun-QQ nhl Q x .i. if. ia.- ili li Y . H15 fi lil Iitiiw 5 V. H plat, f if iic fl' For li aillfw ' ijuivll ii, ll - ,,. Yvrmw .A.. is i, AA' y y at I i lb M. 1 Al 1.---. . 7, GAINING AROUND JACKSUNS END 'E' Le stein eini line in wonderful style. His fast end runs made him the terror of the enemy lines. George Seeley, in his second year at the guard position, rarely failed to take out his man on offensive drives. He was heavy, a sure tackler and a powerful defense man. George Stout, guard, earned his first varsity letter by his fine blocking, rushing, and gen- eral defense work. In those games in which he took part he kept down opponents' gains through his position. George Markley, end, did his part in receiving passes and was fast on turning end runs. H went down the field well under . punts and played good all- around football. Carlos Loch was very valua- ble in the center position, which he held in a number of contests. His passing of the ball was fast and accurate and his blocking fine. John Springman and Gordon McLeod received letters for their work as student managers. This work required much time, but FLI NT SCURES these lads were milling to do their part to- yyard helping the team. Graduation will make fifteen of the twenty- fiye 1926 football letter men ineligible for competition on the 1927 eleven. The back- field will be yyeakened by the loss of ustin Rogers Wallace Lehman William Dickinson Leon Farnsviorth and Bruce Gray. The ex- perience of Captain Sprung Harris Baker George Markley and Raymond Newman at the ends of the line will be ditficult to replace. , As center Maurice Greer play'- W ed his last season with Pontiac High. The guard position will lose its regulars in George Seeley Luman Legg Herbert Clark and Carlos Loch. The squad will lose only one tackle Henry Har- per but his yyork has been cf the type not found eyery year. Fortunately next years coa'h will find an abundance of 'a- serve material among the r'- maining letter men besides . number of promising young- sters from the second team yi ho can uphold Orange honors. I ,M ,.,,,.,,, f .ff H, if -,,,,,,,f,,, ,y ,L ,, yyyy ,, ' , , , -.,.m,. A f , fw, A 0f fw , ,f ffm fcffmf, , ,a wa f ' - ,f f. f' 2 ' 4 0 Q, f 0, My ffffwwf ' wfwzgf I k , . . , ' J . . . e 4. Y 3 U3 V t . e ' ' . I ' ' 1 V i , , , , lk. 7 L 1 N , , , ,.,. ,, ,, ,, i M f ff ZW! ff! afffh., X . , , , . ,,. ., f f f .4 - ' - 4.1. ,f 1 fyy, 'ff ,. 1 5-5' ,gf , lla' ? , ,,,, i331 IIIIIIIIH JL-.l-l.IlLl..iL..flLi 1'- 15, I3 ' 'X Y ' E T' ,,,' 414-f, I1 W1 I I As H :ai my i I I I 4 V. Ra 5' ll all .N V il. ly om- i' .IW S r': 'r 'i P E ' ' 71702 e?f?2':g, ' 'if ' Zif f' Seernil ww: . . XYIS, .1 1'-', ', .. '. ii, . . Q ,' , 1, . ' . i', , ' . . I. T 'H, lx. RANKIN, . IUXX li sf. first tw: . Q DNElx, I. Q 1. , 'x. . ' V ., .. . 4', ' , ' ,, B, PIETRIE, L. SHANK5. lgooifslbfitllil OR the first time the number of foot- ball candidates made possible the organization of a third football team. Coach R. I. McCor- mick was the training head and he surely taught the inexperienced aspiran all the fine points of the game. indeed fortunate in having a sufficient number of boys, inter- ested in athletics to warrant the formation of this team. It re- quires about two years of active work to fit an athlete for a po- sition on the major team and by giving the freshmen and sopho- mores a chance to get into the game early in their school career, fine players may be turned out to hold the varsity berths in their junior and senior years. ts to The the sport school is I ilililil Gallll came the Orion eleven in their first athletic contest against a Pontiac team, then Eastern xunior High Birmingham Reserves New Hutson Milford and for the final game of he season another contest with the New Hu l- cn elex en was scheduled. Of these two games with New Hudson one was a victory and one a defeat for the third squad. Nineteen boys earned their six-inch letters ly the uork on tie team. These were Ra wi unting, Les ie Shanks Lexxis Loci Douglas S'ic.air, Erwin Ric iards, Palmer Mullen C. K. arish, Leon Durrant, Dexter Ro im, Edward Callagh-r, Ger- ald Shafer, Chares Saner. Val- ter Hutchinson, Harold Gard- Seven games were played, dif- ficulty being found to get other teams of equal standing. First YOUNGSTE RS , ,f,.,,mW ,, M y aQf f fd, ff ' ff ,f . 1 f ' fa ,, ' 'f I Q. 33,--, ,ia .za f' 'f' W fffwffQ74wfw ' zfiffliffmf W , ff nf ' ffffw ,pgfyg QW, ,cf 'fffrf' Wffff W4 af! 4,6 Q .X ISS Z ffl 1 ner, Howard Powers, Maurice Page, Marion Farnsworth, Mer- rell Petrie and Alexander Young. ,R i ' ' L - -: ' A .. ..,.ri.1iu:.ii11iuiiiia..,ur 4- 'A ' - - lLMR i 1 i -?.E5I9X.Q J 4 V ,, FE, -I .V'M1. ' ,W V .ws . ,. D0 11 -..n. nn 1 Q' - V - .., A-.nfl l i l V ici ji. - it uf' , lid? Hin 1 In ,ml pllff fi Omni' ........-,Y . , '. f?'W i .' W - , , t i , N . ,3- , 1- 1+ ' , 153.4 , I , ,Z f.. , , zifI4...li .',' :f ' if T CAPTAI N BRUC E li R .X Y Guard Bei,sllse1tllim.adlll Pontiac drew a bye in the opening con- tests of the district tournament and so man- aged to evade the first series of games. Paired with the strong Jackson quintet, the Walker- men overthrew the well-known dope by defeating the challengers 27-26. The entire game was hard-fought on both sides, but the little impetus added by a large cheering see- tion and the great number of heartening tele- grams from the folks back home enabled the fighting quintet to down the speedy Jackson men in an overtime period after the score was tied by Captain Gray as the whistle closed the game. Heartened by its victory and backed by an enthusiastic student body, the Chiefs pro- ceeded to put Port Huron out of the run- ning rather easily, 25-18. Faculty, team- mates, and rooters bore the victorious cham- pions to the locker-rooms after Captain Gray had received Pontiac's first championship cup for basketball participation. I , ,.,,,,7,aff --f-W ,,-ff,-,,ZW,,,,. Coach XValker now trimmed his squad for the fight for state honors. For the third time the Crange quintet was paired with the Port Huron fixt and at once proceeded again to take the upstate team's measure by an oxer- whelming score. This entitled them to meet the much-heralded Muskegon quintet which had been overturning all teams in its march toward the championship. The strong defense and stellar shooting of the Muskies forwards decided the game against the Chiefs but thiy went down fighting to the last jump. By their fine xxork in the tournament at Detroit George forward on the elect Boardman Markley was given a place .it All-State team .ind Captain- was mentioned on the sec- On team. This is the first time a Pontiac player has gained this honor and it is also the first championship an Orange team has evei won in basketball. ---WW, ,WW7-f-faiWfwWfef.f,.,f ,f , ,, ff fu, ,,fff'7it i 'f fi W , f, If ,, M, 94, My Xanga, .w,f,f,f,,g,7 f,,,f.,M,7,f, ff, f V ,, ,, Z0 f fwf 44. QAM 54 f,MW,M., Wy,f,wfa,,a Q! ff! ff if X! LXPIXINIIIII xxiii iixii. liiruiiil L. V. f k . , t . L y L f , , Y . . Y . ? ,, y','ffQfafffM ,f . M of V V , 14444144 W ff. a 4 , , ,, ,, ,, -ff, 5 , W, ,ww ,CCW ff , H f- ,241 ,, my f f , 4' ' W 1 f af . ,I ,,,f4,gf'f4 f zgj, 34.12, .. ,f 62, ' 1, 1 ' 1 X 'f , - - A 'f ff' XXV, ',f!f 7 ' f l 37 l -e217-7'7. 1 ' K K 5 .f it 5 ,i - - V ' su 'fra R 1--it iw P ' ' W ish. 'i ' i ....1 i.'ll1tL.Tl!L,illlil.l..LiL - mm-HMM ,- sw am, 1- , i Q f. . --... V s f. 14 U-. u W '4 b A lm, ha it l 0l'h uluf rf .11 i hifi,- 'if 5. gf 'l !!.,755-W., ,,. A f if As. ni- Y' 'N' lx! Second Row: C, RUXYE XY. GREEN lf. Ill'llIlliS l, l'.XNIl'I5I5I,I. II l'1l'.'i IVIQN First Row: R. RANKIN T. lj.-Xl.l..XlillIiR R. l.PL'lll.liY ll. SINVIMXIR H I'l.l',XlIiXl,l1. Xlanierr llgbtatsllscettlbatllll Resfeuavtes ILLING a very extensive schedule in a very creditable manner. the Reserve basket- ball team closed a successful season under Coach R. I. McCormick. About twelve boys made up the squad, sometimes splitting into two groups to play two games on the same date. Ted Gallagher, captaining the squad which was composed almost entirely of sophomores and freshman who will be eligible for future competition, was the oustanding player of the team. In the fifteen games played he scored a RESERVE total of 131 points. acting equally well on both offensive and defensive. Coach McCormick trained his squad to use a number of signal plays, somewhat in the same manner as on the gridirong four players advanced to take up positions in the enemy territory, while the stationary guard advanced with the ball. On the given signal, the attack was begun with a swift series of short passes, culminating in a try for basket. Many times this bewildering offensive enabled the team to lead against a team of taller or faster players. RECORD ,Z Reserve ....... ,.... 1 S Eastern unior IU Reserve lf' llvilllvfl lliilik' -ll' . ' 'P Reserve ....... ,..,. 2 Z lvlilford ,,,, ,,,.,,,., ..,,, K i Reserve W IWW lllillwll l- Reserve. ....... ..... 1 5 Ann Arbor ....,,., .,,., 2 1 Reserve 34 NN illlwl lllllik' f lff Reserve, .,,,,,, Y,,YY 3 0 Milfgfd YY,,V, Y,,,A 1 2 Reserve , fr lfwlwvlcl' Reserve ........ .,,,, 2 4 Lapeer r,,,.,,,. ,,,., ,.... 1 ' J Reserve . . 21 ltllllf p -K' Reserve ,,s,,,, ,,.,Y 1 7 Flint ,,,,,,,,YA,, ,,,,,,-,,,, 1 7 Regt-rve ,, So lillblffll ,llllllfff 15 Reserve ....... .. 7 New Hudson ......... 33 -4 Y Ti Reserve ........ A ,,,, 25 Birmingham ,,,,,,,.,. 14 Reserve . . V W 299 UIYDUIWWS -- - -'ls fl 71. T ZLL' .lf X I, f f fig. 3 A ' 5 ' f,.. :fit :L::5f?i7 'f 5291223 ' QW, 9:2 W, ' i N:-.--'JP 1.4 . ' ' ,, 'VVQ Zhi WWC ' .1 muy... . . -af wma. a,f,f2z2a4z4A,:,t,cw1f ' l l .ii i l 89 1 el 'li lg 'Q Q E if fy. E S ? .x, . V'T'?.EXQ Q . ...n . nr .aww ,5 1 9 fi A . ...ff my. M-f4f:f 'rct,?r7 0 4246 f . ' fi ' Tim Riniz XYILILX THU5ll'SUN, XLXIQ1-L'liRl'lili lll:.XI4lr5l.llI:. ILXZI-.I. ICI4IlXI.'iX, Xl XIQN ,XI'XXI1i. ni -f.. . SHOUT, Bl.XRtl.XRET Rlllilll., IiIil..X SXUUKIC. ,l.XNli'l' tftmykl 13 Seennil Rnw: BLXRIHRIF Kllllllf, Iblllill'l'llY IKXRIQIS, liIrXiX S1'll.X,XIl. lzlvY.X KYIVIVI I. XIIQMINIA XI,l.l.N. .Xl.IL'lL DlIiRKl',R, Ul.lX'l,X lsliMl'lQli, Bllsb. ,ILNTIX First Iinw' LUIS l7.XL'l.KNER, L'.XTIll'1RlXE llliNXlf5SliY, lI.XZIzI. I5l'l4III1.II. I-XA If,XM.IllvYI li, 1il'NI1'l-lY1l1'Nt.,t3IClhlll1l.X Bl.Xl'l.lfY. YI' R511 If rXl.l I-X Giiirllsl llilaaslliiellla T NVENTY-SIX girls were awarded letters for this season's basketball. Those on the Rogers 8 team who earned this merit were Eva Fangboner fcaptainj , Eunice Young, Los Falkner, Hazel Burleigh, Vernice Allen, Kath- erine Fleming, and Georgia Mapley. Of the Tigers, Marjorie Miller Ceaptainli, Dorothy Parris, Edna Sehaar, Marjorie Kibhe, Edna Knodel, Alice Dierker, Olivia Kemper, and Virginia Allen received letters. Marguer- ite Beardslee Qcaptziinj, Mary Newby, Keola Smoot, Marguerite Burns, Hazel Redman, Vio Trusler, XVilda Thompson, Margaret Roehl, Fern Cornfoot, Ella Snook and Thelma Meln- tosh were presented with letters. This season for the first time a league of Pontiac High and Eastern Junior High girls f., ,WM f,f, , f?fZ5fMf5f., ff 9 112 fwfr. f f f fi Wffwf X7 f ffm ff f W -, Wx .wif f wif ff f f was organifed. There were nine teams from Central High and two from liastern. Each team played ten games, having two periods a week for praetiee, Activity credit was given to all the girls and members of the three winning teams re- reeeived letters in addition tn this eretlit. The Rogers S were Hirst, winning Len games. Tigers second with seven games won, and Owls third with six games io their credit. Three teams, Owls flNlarguerite Pmeardslee, eaptainj, Eagles CVera Tsehudowslxi, eap- tainj, and Peerless LVerna Ohngren, cape ftti littn com tainl, tied for third place hut a - petition, the Owls from lxastern went victorious. l91l i it 2. ii .' miie 1.,i,ii -1 i-.V - , ...., 55.1 I l i iii! ll lllliii. 2 4 T3'E1-A V I '4,, if-'3 5120, The l Bi Ti ,c Wgigk fri: l ki gi: fr, lOl -' fl Il irignii liclpfl WUIIOJ :gf 15' Z First Row: Second Row: . . Third Row: . . HARTINGH, W. NYILKINSON. -:qv I . , . LITTLE . MCLEC , . lxfllfli S . 11 . ', ,' i'N1. '. ,. 1' ' ERSENIA XY. LE 7' ' ', ., Q EES, '. LNIISLN. '. -1 .. 'lllifj .TERRY C. DABYIZY C. XY.X'1'S4. N, .. f , CBI Q 2, 5. I .. C ' . , . . etsellimeillll TCIQHH1 463 NDER the tutelage of Coach Wfier- sema, a baseball team developed v. hich showed signs of a fine season for the Orange. In the initial Contest Birmingham began hitting the ball hard and frequently in the sixth inning and tied the Chiefs. In the seventh inning for their defeat. K Contest xx ith Flint started the team in its dowmxard course the Reds winning rather easily by a 16 to 7 score. Tixo later games scheduled with lflint were called on account of rain. St. Mary s squad hit the horsehide for live Dabney stole home with two men out to win the game, 12 to 11. team then toured to Holly to wallop the home team, 15-6. In a return game later in the season the Holly nine held the Chiefs to an 8 to 8 tie, but failed to exact revenge The schedule of the 1927 baseball tvnnz home runs to win 16 to 2g in .1 return game they again laced the Orange nine 23 to 12. Bringing in nine runs in the initial inning. Royal Oak romped in to victory trimming the home squad, 22-5. Late in the season Royal Oak won the second game 17 to 3. t'Ulll'lJI'li by ll'IrCm'H1ir'fc ix in fnfluzwr Pontiac ....,,, ,. 4 Royal Oak ,. 5 Pontiac ,, ,, , ,, , ll Si. Marys 15 30111130 -AA---- ----- 1 Yi lgpllbf -- T Pontiac ,, ,lfw flxiuril 4 OH iac ....,,,. .,,,, 1 rmingiam . , W , X Q Ml W Pontiac ..,, 8 Rochester ,.,,, ,, 0 P '?f1+ ' ' ' LH' in 5 Pontiac a,,,ee,s,,,,oo ,oo,, 1 3 Flint oeooooeoo 4 Pfmiillc e H22 e Pontiac ,,...... - ,,,, ..,, , . 1 Rochester ,,,. 2 Pontiac , UXI-ifll 'ffi'Q'1, ,. ,, Q l 93 l L.. illl.lil.,L'll ' .f l u mg r 4-- LM - - -., - -v 1: V R 15, 'I gn Q in , A EJ , , ,. ..-- i :OW CAPTAIN RAY. 'EXYRL .' 926 llotdllllli ITH about fifty men in suits, Coach A. D. Walker began track practice on Eastern Field. Many of last years veterans returned, among them Criger, veteran miler and cap- taing Harper, Weight mang Sprung, Clark. vlar- tin and many others, forecasting a successful season for the Orange tracksters. To choose the outstanding men and find just what form of training was most needed an inter-session room track meet was held on Eas- tern Field. Upper House, with 78 3-4 points defeating 215 with 54 1-2 points. Then came a dual meet with Mount Clemens, which the Walkermen lost by a small margin. Many fine showings were made in this meet, five first places being taken. In the invitational meet at Kalamazoo Nor- mal, Harper won first place in the shotput with N27 il heme of 45 feet 6 inches xx hilc Val Criger took a close second after Swartz of Kalama- zoo in the mile run. A full team entered against Monroe in L1 dual meet at Hpsilanti but 0 by 1 Si-66 score. Loss of th: relay event cost the Orange men the victory. Criger ani Harper were again entered in nn inxitational meet this time at the University of Michi an. Here Harper once more took first place in the shot exent by hurling the weight 46 feet 9 inches for his best dist.inf:e this year. Swartz once more forced Cri.,er into :in unusually fast mile run Ci'i,er's time being 4 minutes 38 seconds. A full team of twentyatxxo men took sec- ond pl1ce in the Regional meet .it Ypsilanti competing against Port Huron, Ann Arbor. Adrian, Mount Clemens and gickson. f 5. '::9,,g,V ,,f'ffff, if-,gf ,..,- ..,. ff rfZ,,.QL?,,,,,:f.,.L,,, 95 lr.l.NUIJlJlhLi.iIL3.L1m i 'Lb r ,W 42. iq .L M ' MAA . - L lyp. , , ,f.:-227' f ' wg, jill-INSTUNIC tl lilL'llNliR RHI4ER'l'Sl Gllollf NE of the Hrst schools in the state to place golf competition among major sports in the school, Pontiac carried off honors with her quintet of golf stars. Arthur Robertson, Hen- ry Fenske, Jack Brannack, Donald Murray, and Carl Eichner made up the team. The Aviation Country Club kindly fur- nished the use of their course to the Orange team in their home games and Willianm Rob- ertson acted as coach. Mr. Johnstone handled the financial part, managed matters for the team, and was instrumental in placing golf among Pontiac's major Frrzskv, D. Mzzrwiy sports. and L. Ihzre, is .' FIQNSKIC . '44, ' '. ZLXXX7' 5111111 l The Chiefs played their first match with Detroit Northern tyin, the score 6-6. Cass Tech played two matches xxith the Orange .1 s losing both contests to the superior cub mort of the locals. A second match witi Northern resulted in a Pontiac victory . - .S Tie team also played twice .itainst Highland Park and tools part in tne Univer- sity of Detroit invitational meet at Detroit. As a closing event of the season, Mr. Kohn- stone's proteges took sixth place in tie sta e invitational meet at XV.1llterville, Ontario. Tfu' srfaefllzlt' for ffvr' 1927 golf lvnnz, rolrzjroxril of Ctijvf. fl. Rnfu'1'fmr1, H. ax folloufi: P0l1fiHC ...... .... 1 l Dearborn . .. .. 1 Pontiac .. ' 'I I i' V 1 Pontiac.. ..,, 4 Highland Park .. 4 Pontiac ,,,,.,, 1 r ie: it-rn . .- Pontiac .... .. 6.5 Redford ,,,, .. 5.5 Pontiac... 1 . - - Pontiac .. ,. .... 0 Cass Tech.. ., 0 Pontiac ..... - Iltwirlinrii . . I Pontiac .... .. 6 Northern 6 Pontiac ..., , .. J K ass let-li . f Pontiac ....,.,. ,,...,, . ., - Northville - f X ' fi 10'-f ff f 'f'742Kf,7,. 'f HZQ ' , I Q, i ,, ,,,,,zf,eZQZff,. ',,',,,5.,,1,,, , f, M14 ff W J W fw ,ff W f ,Ai if wf7Y,,f,,,,f W LM, , X, ,, X ,,,, ' , I i 97 i gl ,P Q nw H' We I q 4 - r- - w t'-'fr' ',,'!9 il'iQf if'- First Row: f'.G.XMBI.li4'.1iURXYlN. Rl. l'li'l'RllC. Ii. KIiNlI4'IiI'T,1' 1l'l7RlIfX, K SXNIIICRSHN. N XllvI.lZN Seated: F. Blll.l.liR, ll. l'.X'l l'IfRFllX. tj. KVRZXYICII., 'I' XYIICIQHI-INl.Xt l'w,it'li1 H. MIM.. lc 'IilIll'.I4l4N, KI. RHAT. 9 1 1 Wlmllmlllg l eaim NDER Coach T. E. Wiersema, swim- ming practice began early in the year and a schedule of nine dual meets was arranged, most of them away from home. Long, Thierry, and Kurzweil were the outstanding swimmers from the former season's squad, the first two having already won their letters in the sport. Although no meets were won during the season, the lads received valuable training and developed rapidly. Lack of speed swim- mers was the notable handicap to the aquatic stars and this difficulty cut down their chances Wierseni.1's lads were defeated by a large margin, S2-12. Undaunted, they assailed the Colts of Northwestern, twice State Cham- pions. Their initial attempt led to defeat S4- IO, and the Colts then visited the Orange pool for a second victory, 48-14. A brace of meets at Redford next occupied the attention of the exponents of the aquatic art, but strenuous efforts failed to drive away old man defeat. Ten men were awarded let- ters, among them, Long, Thierry, Roselle, Pat- rv , Y 515, to defeat the strong opposing swimmers. At terson, Roat, Molby, O'Brien, Sanderson, Ixurz- mi the Hrst contest with Highland Park, Coach Weil, and Gamble. ii ' illi. SXVIMMING RESULTS FOR 1927 ft , , . - lf? Highland' Park ,,Y,V, ,,,,,, , ,, 52-12 Lost liltlli . H ...... H .... 'll'-S? I-Het 01 Nofthmvegtqflq ,-w, ,, , Lost lillllt . .Y 'lil'-ll? I-'WT edcf Northwestern, .... , .,,. 48-1-1 Lost Lt-iitral ,. .. .i.. -l---N lwsl com: Redford .,,, V,A.., V,,V,,,,,,AVV, ,,,V , V , ,,,, 3 5-24, Lust .-Xnu Arbor ,... , .... .. .12-ZH I.--st , Redfm-d VYVV VVYVFYVVVY YYY4wVV YYYYVwA,, Y Y ,,,,,, 4 3 -Z1 Lust U, of hi. hfleetp. . :NH llliltvi ella' State Meet at Lansing. ..,, . Fourth in Relayg Sixth in State , wa., .L 0, fWQ D . 4, ,..,Maa zMiaMMQAZZZZZAMAQazyxipatxf l 99 T X 49215315 Q' . ' - 3,3 --. -331311, .M A ' i agp ' -' -1 ' ff .j ? , N 'I-rg i'g?.yw5,g . V, ,, T L. ' ',,sfKLt.34, ,--V1.1 , Wm 'rrf W - - ' -'W -.1 2 1 i.m:tii.1lutiiili1i,,liL ' ' l W '- .m - N 1'- 'Pi 1 .V ' 9 ,LQ ,J G5 a,T W? 0 MHHSLC UMA lDJ1 f8LlIUIl1 6L ..- .- -an f ,Q , 1-idx: , 329953 yo' F if ' lgmgvfdk h f . , -4? -.,.., , --, XY. SIXKQLICTUN ll, IUYKLICRS T. XX'llI'l'Ii I. XVOOD lb. UURFEIC N September the Operatic Club was re- organized and elected Willow Bell Singleton president, Ira Wood, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Rogers, secretaryg and Theron White, treas- urer. The officers for the second semester were Ira Wood, president, Marie Jacobsen, vice-president, Dorothy Durfee, secretary' and Milton Strong, treasurer. In assembly in November, the club pre- sented Anne Entertainsf' a sketch written and directed by Willow Belle Singleton. It Rl, j.XL'Ul..' CN . . STM of different nationalities. On March 1 the annual opera was given. The club xx orked for about three months on 'The Geisha before it was ready for produc- tion. This called for rehearsing after school and in the evening. The success of the opera xx as certainly deserxed. In May the club entered the State Contest at Ypsilanti. The whole club sang as a mixed choru. c girls also sang as Ll Girls Glee lub. wi xi ' mi. Y peireiufiic Qillirilb consisted of a group of folk-songs and dances 5 Th K ' C fy 1 X ,M , f ' 111574 4 ' f f 'ff - 'Y 'X f ,WZ W, 1, raw..-f,f3:f,, V f 4. f 'W .4 H031 W 1 V' 4 ,Y 1 ' A- J QL 1 A,A E iii 'l'llli l'.XS'l ' THE OTHER CHARACTERS WERE: BoqzzI'0u Cook G1'L'l'fL1 Cfmboi Maxim' Iarolzx FIIJITVILT' EIISHCK' Ardafb Munzbrue Hulwivf Gaulzlvr Elizabrfb Rogers Mary Harfingh Nina lVurrI'I1 JULIETTE DIAh1ONT O KIKU SAN O HANA SAN O KINKOTO SAN KOMURASAKI SAN LADY CONSTANCE XVYNN NAMI. , MARIE WORTHINGTON ETI-IEL HURST . MABIE GRANT LOUISE PLUMPTON DICK CUNNINGIIAM ARTHUR CUIJDY GEORGE GRIMSTON TOMMY STANLEY CAPTAIN KATANA TAKEMINE THE MARQUIS IMARI THE CHORUS Elizabeth Rogers, Fvrlim- Rfmrre, Fvqliuw Prmswr, Dorothy Diugman, Yernice Allen, Berrline Alumlwzluuh. Kathryn Bacon. Mclva L'UlcnI:In, Ruth Vurlmtt, l':IIilmc Clement, Dorothy llurfee. Kathleen Dickie, Ruth Fun- hle, Dorothy Gray, Loren: Hale Elbn liurlmcr. 'l'hr-lm.: Clemence, Virginia Allen, lrcnc Hetl1criIIgtnII, lJurutl1y Rnlb 1ll171L'ffl' Lili: Lc'Roy I ra lVnml ll7illis l,1'F11r,Igj' Milfnn I'IL1flJtIl,l.'!lj' Bl'Y11it'U Ridmrzlx 1'lYflJ1lV' Carr Milton Slrmzg TlIt'l'l1Il Wflwifv King, Nlqiriuriu Kilulmc, Xl:u'i1uI l.l41yIl. lfvclgu Xllllcv, tl'lI I Vrmni Suu n lnicc Nlulrlreml Rlntlq, Lclmrc lr cl, ' 1 'Q I U , ,II XX'lIitc. Klnry XYImli:Itc, liulvcrt llzllvrr, Kline lluulln-3 l,rulI lliirvilnt. ,Mlnlll llgluw. ll.II'uIIIl ilglrrmmi, Ilmmlul Slxivljullxnlfl, liungilul Mrluxcxrll, liz-Little Slrung, ,IIIIIIIAQ Lula, EAST AND XYEST' , ,,-,,W,,,Wi,, .,,,, ,,W,,: ,,.,,, ,,h ,,f,.L tuw,WWW,7!W3,47.37,0 5, .f,f':', HIV A , ,V ff I, , ff fp 'yy ar. ' ' 3 aff- . Q W , X 60:1 A ,za 'WE My 4 f ' 'MZ' TWT, 19 f- L ,,,,, --1 i 'M U LfWM -1 ,,,, 4Af,.fff4m4WfAmfnffmf I H051 is A 4 2 wa. MLAWAJJLMI i?:Qzv: V Q . ff rf' if ,, M ff :21f,m,.,, 52. Q-V . ' f',A lg rim iiiiwi xiii ot.xxi.if. oils ixii in iixi irll im iii.. N ..t ,., ' ' ' f ' ' ifviiixiw ' ' ' ' 1 ,m xxxx.. .. .. XYINNILR hlIXNl'. lvUA,Xl.lr l,Ul.II. I.Xl Ii IL. . . Secmiil Riiw. LLUYU l'UUI,li .Xl.liliR'1i lib! li lhHN,XI,li ,IHIINS I,l'XI,XY I,lt.4i. KXIQI, IHIXICIS1 PN VS S'I IxIX ll,lIfI4'Hl?I1 IUXI-QS HANIICI lIl'N'I'XXIlRK Third Riiw: l'.Xl'IiSNUYl Ii lll'1llI lllildllili l'lliXlQl Bbfoysl lcllzifoirieiis HE Boys' Chorus was smaller than usual this year with only twenty members. They meet twice a week and worked all year on a musical farce, Cleopatra The chorus in- tended to present Cleopatra late in the year and parts in the cast were given out in May. Some of the members sang in the Tllw G EPRESENTING the finished product of the Girls' and Boys' Choruses, the Glee Club has been very active in the school affairs dur- ing the year. The sixty voices of the club, forty-eight girls and thirty-two boys, have been heard on many occasions. Occupying the front seats in the auditorium, the Glee Club has led the singing in assemblies and pep meetings. f f f cqyffff W V fx -M W' f, 1 ff! wwf, iff . Wy, .I if f fwf . ,H ,, ' few? wzzffwf X f ,X ,,, , ff, f.A,f,f4, f pzQf!yWd? XWZQ ZW MYWJQWV, f , ,QW 79315 IVVI Hl'lI'lLlSll UPCYJ Jlltl NVCYC .llSO l'HCH1lDCl'S of Il1C Clee Club. XVhile the chorus itself made no public .ippeai'.inces, much was accomplished in training the xoices of the boys for choral singing under the direction of Mr. Quayle. Mtmbers of the chorus not in the picture are Charles Frue, Maurice Greer. john Spring- man, and Floyd Teeple. this fiilliifli This year the club presented the annual school Opera, The Cieishaf' to .1 full audi- torium. Their worlt in the opera was very commendable. In May the Glee Club entered the state district contest .it Ypsilanti and did very well, They did not win either hrst noi second honors, lioxx'evei', .ind did not enrei the state contest. l 1071 '-- , 5 L I- f I l ' ' ' ' ' ii:-.L '-. .i.l..'i'.:: iiiil '. 'lLiLLl.ll - i -., 1 lid llslllli Z ix'-uff fq W fx-:S92.. - 1 , a 515942 i . 9,2 , fi f V ' '37 off' xi f , . ,m,ff5- YV! f W Es..f1.ia.- 11, 44... .1431 . V' ' I rin t' VXIII 9IIIfIflfIliI.Il, pier-,In Left to Right4ST.XXI.EY BICUUNYAX, elgiriiieh I' ARI. XX I'.l1I',lzR, e :i f- , . , . , ROY DUDLEY, rlrumg IYFFLKY R:XYI'1I.I., trutupcll liIIIfS'I'IfIi Iil.L'IIBl. Huqellnn-ii Standing from Left to Rieh-NIR, IIIIXXHXRIU MUXMICIQ, -lin-etin, t'II,XIiI.ICS 1iII.XXIrI,lflt. .iitiiplininq i.oRNE THOMPSUN. clarinet: ni-QXTER imiixi, tfimyiiiiiiifg exiu. iairiixicie, t..e.,,iii,.,if, i:,xi.i'ii xiaix. Cymhalsg IRA I.. XYUOD, snare drumg II.XROI.ID ILXRRISUX. -imre ilrunig lII'lQII KQXXIILIQHN, lines ilriunl TH.-XNE DANBY, trunipetg JOHN LYUNS. trumiit-11 H.XRUI.IJ XX'IfHS'I'IiI3, Ifri-:wh huiiw. XX',XI,'I'IiR lIHl'4.II. saxaphoneq FRANK ANDERSUN, ilriim nizijnr, nrst semesterg KIfXXI'i'l'II VIEIXNINIIS, Sniisaiilinvii- V qu i HC flllllll E H' h School Band, under the direc- H ig ' . tion of Mr. H. S. Monger, has been one of the most important features of school life during las done much the last year. Its peppy music 1 to arouse school spirit and it played an im- thletic program. ortant part in the vear's a P . The band played at every football game and basketball game at home, and the Ann tion and a change of schedule which xx ill great- ly improve the hands and orchestras of the future, its number decreased to fourteen. The othcers of the orchestra were also the othcers of the band, with the exception that the first semester Kenneth Iennings was secretary ol the band while Glenn Ashton was secretarv of the orchestra- and Iohn Lyons served as lib- rarian the second semester for the band. Arbor and Mt. Clemens football games away. It also played at many of the pep meetings. S- b f I L i 1 .,,. ., .- At the games the best Players from the East- inte .ncm tis o tic int .irc 1 so mem em and Webster Junior High Schools incrcns- bers of the orchestra no additional pins were gd its membership to betqrgen twgntyflve and giveng however, eligible members of the ba-nd thil-ty-f1ve. receive black and orange, six-inch chenille During the first semester, the band consist- monograms and blaeh .ithletie sweaters to bv ed of nineteen members, but due to gradua- purchased by the individual students. The following members not in the picture tire: IIUll.Xf'xIi li-XvllllvilIlgxliillfiIll'l'glllI':1Mlnl'IRxiwifl'vxjliiymiliii,Ii,L.:igV, Het: EVELYN MARION, French horn: 5I'I'.I,I..X IIAN fn, Iwvuei win. , x . , , i . f I s, , ,Muzm24,cff I 109 I I I I I IIIII .II lllln. ii 2 I I ' . :mt went - - yi 1 'iff 4:-4.,l3Lh 5 F , --v lAY ffil'Q ill! ll 4 'UAA,fH1 A W' ,,,, N. QI '1 Et' ,Rr f jiri: T Ura, MII' yhizl. mi 1, ii s. TUV ing- l inf digull ' 1 r' 4 ' f ff ,, , iv ' Kris , , , . . 'f . 'fff ff f ee , ' , , if 1 gy Q ff ,fm ,Z kg! 'Q 'f , , , X 4 r 1 ' if., id . ,g . , . 1 . ,. ' w ...rw ' , fl' f7s, ' '1- . Q.-ag.- 's Y ' ' 'THE sro1.EN PR iuce JOINT OWNERS TN SPAIN THE EXC H ANG E Vlrllilffl' STIX-:filled HTC? woman. Her elaborate changeable silk gown added much to Catherineys person. Her hus- band, Hlenry VIII, was creditably done by Wesley Ravell. The Page, a minor character, played by Beryl Bogart, was prettily Cosa tumed. STOLEN PRINCE The Stolen Prince, by Tatheroh was pre- sented to give the audience an inkling of how a Chinese play is presented. Theron Wliite, .is the Chorus, introduced the play, the acts, and the characteristics in the steady, tluent tones uttered by a Chinaman in his status of life. Long Fo and Wing Lee, two little Chinese chil- dren were played by Marie Jacobsen and Clara Stark who acted as two very demure and inno- cent persons. The Royal Nurse, was played by fN-fv ,,,,,,, , , V,,, ,ik ,T , f A V Adrienne Bates. Sylvia Evnnotf .ind Lillace Val- entine played Hi Tee and Li Mo, Beryl Bogart took the part of joy. Ruth Wfiese took the part of the property man, and Katherine Rowe, Xwesley Ravell and Jennie Berggren were sol- diers. THE TRAVELERS The Travelers, by Booth Tarkingtori, was a mystery play and the scene was laid in ii bedchaniber in the Sicilian mountains. The characters were Mr. Roberts, XVesley Ravellg Mrs. Roberts, Virginia Sparks: Jessie, Doris Rogersg Fred, Harcourt. Patterson, and Mrs. Sliddel, Jennie Berggren. Lawrence Taylor en- acted the role of Ln Sera: and Theron NVhite that of the chauffeur and Sylvia Evanoff that of the NVOIHZIH. s.,. Linl n..r.im.l.i.mizm..im -,, T V .' ' T I' i ,.. .76 ,,,,,,Vf ..,, I ff', -H' ,iff ,f , ,M ,., ,A 1,015 if, 1 H, ff f V .Z 'I f, 'nhlaf 7715 5 ffliff ff fya . N f W 11 ,f fi! i -tw gn V ,. Cf' f WT ' f 345- ' , ffl? X, .Q 2' ,V .XIJSIT STICXYART RIILIJRICIJ TU llll INPX.XI.Il iXl'Iil'.N NLXRIUX XXlllll,l,l'.a Mgieipipy Riiclssiiiy APPY RICKSQ' a comedy in three acts, written by Edward E. Rose and adapted from the story by Peter B. Kyne, was the annual high school production for 1927. It was pre- sented in the high school auditorium on the evenings of April 28 and 29. These perform- ances were well attended, each night having a full house. The fine acting of the well selected cast made this school play perhaps the best ever presented in the auditorium. The acting, com- bined with the humorous lines of the play, kept the audience in almost continual laugh- ter and a number of requests for another pre- ig, sentation were received by Mr. Viola. Cappy Ricks lacked the atmosphere characteristic of ITLOSI amateur productions. The sets were planned and constructed bv a Student committee and were in no wav in- ferior to the acting. The scene at Cappy's seashore home was particularly beautiful and striking. The entire production was in the hands of the students under the supervision of XV. N. Viola. The setting was made by its commit- tee and the advertising was done by the pub- licity committee. There was a special orches- tra for both nights, - --.x1'xi'iia THE FIGHT NU Flfflll 'fagjfij ,yr ' ' ' -if W' lf! WWW, ffzfwfm f f 5. , 4 f ffm We Wh, ff My ,, , ,, 5.3, W' f f - pf. , -., I 73, ff f ff 757, rf gf ,f if 'Y' f, H131 i l ii in umm -- 1 ' ' A ' ' ' ' Li -I ..l..'i ,1.llillL. illhlll lt' ' Q aww if .-.wing I II Q I Ei II 'Q I I ACTIVITIES I X ' --:nfl ! lfa A 1 'f V9 . 1 1 ug I 'ID 1 A N . 5 I FT 1 Q MKII I lx Iv II 5 I II I I IJ' I , 1 ' I ' ff' 1 - - I I ' I -' ' W 17442:-4 G I If 'N'f'm?Ljau wigs its js 1 2' 'Q prgfsg , ak.. A 5 Q S V vw fa. .J ir- VD W, ,f- 15-' ,.. EUR' GQ Hi: his as bw V 11 105 QQ' EUGENE THURSTON JOHN SPRINGMAN MR. XVASSERBERCER MISS LYGHTIQRNIESS + , . IIARULIP GARIJNICR Il.XRIll,Il XYISXYICLI. XYISNIZR1l.XII,HR.XI'l'lI IIAZICN SH.X'I l'I'I'K Vllqllllffi QHHTWCT faculty section. Teachers were photographed in their class rooms or about the buildings so that a bit of the surroundings in which they are best known to students is kept with them. The calendar this year is likewise different. Fach event of note has been recorded by a photograph as well as a resume. Music and drama have been combined to form a section by themselves. Formerly they have been com- Stripped Gears section which takes the place of former humor sections. All the art work on the book was produced by members of the staff, a very commendable feature. An evening party was given to members of the Upper House for subscribing for the greatest number of Quivers. The subscription campaign was very successful, more books be- ing sold than ever before. The staff hopes that this annual will be acceptable to the student body and that it b' ' . . med with other Parts of the book may be a fitting memorial of the school year . Another new feature of the book is the of 1927. .,f,,:Hv 1 4 7V '7 f , f4ZfP,Qv, 1' f 'Z . .. f.tff,' l , . I 117 I 1 . .1 l ww 'I sa Qgii 4 ya f H 1' --,120 W f,,, f ., ,W 1 .5,,,.r.., ff , , i i Top Row: 2. xnxx xgxfzxizi f iax 1 -iiagxxixtpg 1 ,V H T ,- Middle Row: R. MAIN . ' ' .'l'Ill' , ' '. . tie . 1. ' Iif Q, tj rl T. POOLE . . .A ff 1. ' 2. , . LXRIJN Q' Bottom Row: G. CRll'iFlN AX. MUUN . BDU Q, JH ixx .. . .C , AIAA. S + Vilqllllili VlF0JIlYl1i3L HVW' ' Pauline Stroupe, who was editor-in-chief, was chosen to her position before school closed last spring. Other members of the staff were appointed later with new ones added from time to time. Florence Van Riper and Marguerite Lahiff ltiust, Gertrude Stevens, Leland Gardner, Lucille Smith, and Donald Adams. The business starr consisted of Conrad Hawn, business managerg Charles Saner, as- sistant managerg Frank Riley, advertising manager, NVixom Sibley, advertising :issistantg i Y I assisted as associate editors. Ethel Bond was the and Ralph Main, advertising assistant. news editor' Ira Wood the sports editor and Div! ' 1' , A r ' 4 J V3 3 x Q v x - W ,H Richard Smithson, the assistant sports editor. During thi WM' tht Starr had 11991 VYPWU P., Glenn Ashton had charge of the humor, and Wlm were Marble HQCkCYw Gl3dY5 Gflllmv Alcrlm Harold Gardner was the cartoonist. Moon, Bernice Richards, Dorothy Proltsch, Vaughn MacDonald, Josephine Dennis, Enid W The reporters were Eugene Vim Wagner, Page, Dorothy Walls, Helen MaeVicar, and tv? Catherine Doerr, Betty Ann Booth, Georgia Helen Bisclqoff. HM- Ricketts, Hilda Coulthurst, Kenneth Jennings, ' PM Margaret Gardner, Gladys Roden, Lorene Hale, Mr. George Wasserbergei' and Miss Helen ibm Theodora Poole, Virginia Arnold, Frederick Hunt acted as faculty advisors for the staff. M4 n f Wwyzgggi ffgzgffgvfwzfcenayffQQ zfyygjffgyf rv I f , i 1-ff ai ff' ' f f,ff Vo, I 119 1 I , 4 Y Y p ' . 4 ' -ii i , it .,i..' i..ii w :, iL. ii i1u.L1L ' lUHW 1 ww w 1 .nd-2,51 ..- 3-if A if 'i L Dil 1 mr alter H Dre Cui if. 1. mn lr .De V' err' 1 Sfhm yanilvrr Q X Y ' Lfqyfv-47-7 -. ..., ,, N-R KENNETH SPRUNG I,Yl.li l'.X 4r SSNIUIW m'1.rx1t.x siixlcx iwincier Loma Svbuidlceiialt Qotiiacii SUCOIIIL St' HZFX ffl' TABLET on which are to be placed names of out-standing students was procured from the University of Michigan by this semester's Student Council. A large banner was awarded to the Upper House as the prize for an intramural track competition. The council had busses scheduled for stud- ents to go to Central High, Detroit, when the Pontiac basketball team was engaged in the tournament there. They also assisted the ath- letic department in selling season baseball tickets. Tbr lfZC'11Il7f'7'S of the Sfzzdenf Cozmril Helen Bischof, Ethel Bond, Russell Bradford, James Campbell, Louise Cherdavoine, Margaret Coryell, Fern Ensworth, Donna lxrh, Bonnie Erikson, Eva Fanghoner, Harlan Fogal, Barbara Hall, Hugh Helmer, james Hughes, lla Keeney, Meyer Kershenbaurn, Casper Kosebutzki, Marian Llfiyd, George Markley, Gordon McLeod, Mar- ,, . ,W , ,, ., ,J ,,,, 7.0, H 'A fw,giQ,y,4, 1,.:.,-M A I f fff ,fwf my fcff 2 r ,,: Q gif, U . 4-I , f f , 72 ,-:il ff . f9 f,, .via 1 -0a'1.vff,, 4Wh L. ' I ,WWW W! ff? , fp ' 'Yizeri ' fr The same hall guard system as was for- merly used was continued until the nrst day of May when it was deemed unnecessary as most students are outside during the lunch periods. Reports of the assembly and social commit- tees may be found elsewhere in this section. Kenneth Sprung was chosen president after George Markley was declared ineligible. Lyle Passmore was vicefpresident and succeeded by Bonnie Erilcson, when he left school. Clara Stark and Robert Long were respectively sec- retary and treasurer. fr lbs xemml xezzzuxfei' are ur fnllozw: jorie hlull, Llitlierine Nephler, Harold Nessel Verna lllingren, Russell Oliver, Carol Peltnn Bernice Riker, Frank Riley Unalee Sliaumzinn Douglas Sinclair, George Stout, Mary Thonip arry Troxell, limlwxirr son, Virginia Treen, H l Van Tassel, XVilliuni XVarren. H211 ini can ai nuuwuauuaam 5- 1 zffif.-il'9lLV2 -, ,W J . 9 Top Row: ll. PARRISH ll. SXXRIAY ll NIJ XNIS Ii' Ill'Y'lXXX41l'K 1- I-yy ' 1- v - G. s'roL'T 1., room: A 'i'i1iixii.ixi 5 ' f- X - - f-Y 'HM' lx v -'- .ISV-'55 YA PETTIGROVE, i . l. mxril 1. in ieioilif x, iitrsiox sw.iii1Rf,w1 r,xI.x'iQu if, iiovxrox .x Kificsiiifwiawxi 1' sxnrn xi vnxias I -' ' ir. XX'll.l.lllTE 143. I-ririiii '1. l'ixix1'XlA A ' W -' A f 'L I' 'H'Mml4X5- G. RUDEN Miss ,Xl.lTL'lllN. X U J X' IMNN ' I' 'H blllllwll ' M 11-in-mi Row: A. RLNEY miss Ill l'l'9L'll L vw l'll'lfl' 1' rn xi' r i-n'iqr'r'rs xnss wr' ' .,- Q A . ..1. .. , , A ,.,, ,, i-.wxiw ii. I-Ul.lJb'll-,IN 12. ixxoniei. 1, or-ifici: X 1 in-isis ii iirir .x xisiisox X l The Maillaeaaa airlines lclula PPLICATION of mathematics to all other things was the basic plan of the programs of the Math Club this year. Oflicers for the first semester were: Ada Nelson, presidentg George Stout, vice-presi- clentg Donald Adams, secretaryg and Richard Tfu' ll'Iu111f1vrx of 1 Donald Arlanis,-XYzilter liallaeli, Yixienne livzlrilsf 'gi 1'lUYCllCE Hqaltle, june Best, Denton Hellen-1 lirf Win Boynton, Lillian Hrester, Milflreil llrnxin, lfriniliell Bflgham, Jqick Burleigh, Ruby Vrillgllinii. liilxxznil l'.ll- VFT, Mary lhaks, Phyllis Vulpiis, Helen l'-inlclin, Il.irf Tift Cowan,'E1xrl l'fzixvfor4l, Lucille fnllen, lftlicl llinf Ujlll, Catherine Doerr, Marvin lizirl, lilnilgs Euler. lit-gil.l llflr. VS ehster Francis, Mildred fiulilsleili, llornllii lim hum, Ruby Haddix, Lorena Hale, Ruth Ilzill. lil-rnie Hamlett: Hallie Heatliinan, Neennh lligilon, lllixe Hunt. lflnrence Hiintworlc, Raymond llnnlwnrk, Rich' Zlfd Humrnel, Jay Izicolrsen, Arthur jellreg, lizirlniixi lxatus, Olivia Kemper, Abe Kerslienlmnni, IJ-irnlliy Kill- HUZ. Edna Knodel, Russell l.zifl'el, John Lyons, Louise Mann, Bernice Maxwell, Maxine Mcllrnle, lfllu Blu Lean. Genevieve Merchant. Franklin ' Mills, Mililvesl H M, X f l Racine, treasurer. ,lay Jacobson was chosen president for the second semester. Other officers were: George Richardson, vice-president, Charles Renwick, treasurer, Ruth Owen, recording secretary, Mildred Brown, attendance secretary. flu' Math Cliff' uw: Xlilelnll. .Xil.i Xllsiin. Xi-ivi.l llliiigruv. linlli Uni-n, lloiialil l'.iii-li, llliwil l'i ll.-ii, Xi.i,in l'i,tl1gioxa',liliarle- l'icINliiiil, l,l-'ill l'oiill, Nxlilini' l'il-sion, lflr-.inor l'rielie. liieliaiwl Iincinl-, Irlni llagi-will-l, llrnlts Renuicly. l.l'iii'ew l4ien.n'ilwn, llinieil Kiel.:-lls, Nlziiiiaiil Roni. l.lglil-is lifnlilv, ,Xivumliiiif lion-iv, lhfiollij. Nilslniiig, lliiirlvs Nliili. ll.n--lil Sjixiimii. l.ll'l Stlii.lilrl', Leliiii SL'lii'rfl, Nl.i5 iulrii-I, ltsliim bliiriinl, Kirin-i'l.i Slit-ii' lilrl XX lllei Nl1iisliiii Xlnl Nniilli lilwll Sniitli, Sylxia Snlniilon, Iloinllii Sniiri. l.iIli,in Siaiieoiiil., .Xenes Slew-iisi-ii. laurel Sionl, l.ii.ililint Suri-1. llqlsil 'lit-rrp, XX'illigini 'l'l1oin.is, .Xinni-Ile 'lin-xli-i, 'l'ln.ni.i- Tninlxgnn, llllen Y4in.Xll.i, Lucille Xliiillii-ei, M5ri.ii XX'.iinlv.ineli, lfirl XX1-lil-er Al.lrlorn- Willliili. l'lloni.is Wlim-, lieiiorqi XXHU-l. 123 1 V lllili.lI llll.u.i ' 1 -I at 'usa' v w s.?42,Sn v ti-i . ,, ig? V' J, '. f uf- 1 AM J 1' ' ., + CD V y . i . 'L Q :ii ggi '1 , . A ' A. yr. 3,-.sfiii .. . i i IliI.IlliXlKR.XNlb planigp ,.,,,,,,' EDWARD VAN TASSEL viiiizixiix ixicxoiii l,I.I!Xlll iii 1 lilliisloiry lu i 811711111 St'IIIL'.XfL'l' ISCELLANEOUS subjects filled the programs of the History Club for this semes- ter. Two debates during the iirst two meet- ings of the club proved interesting and in- structive. The girls' octette presented songs, giving the histories of well-known melodies and sing- ing them afterward. Members of this oetette were Marian Lloyd, Lucille Wileyf, Kathryn Tlav IIIUIYIIJUVS of Marguerite Ailams, Ruth .Xiini-It, l Kenneth Anthony, Virginia ,Xrinil4l, Francis Archey, Kathryn llneon, lllln Barber, Helen Biseliuif, Betty Ann llooth, Marvin Barnett, Herbert l'l:irk, Greeta Chabot, Dorfitliy taiiiiiiiiiigs. Thelma Clemence, Margaret llern' lierger, Leona Edgar, Kenneth lizitriii, Clfde Fleming, Ruth Fcissner, llurii- my Gfily. lVillis Green, lsnliel Hull' ixay, Florence Hallett, Yirginin Hill, Elizabeth Heldenlirand, Clnrzi Hango- ll011 C. Margaret Harlow, Foslrere Hughes, Evelyn Hoover, Doris Ilzml- ncre, Lillian Hallett, Nola lnsehri, Leona Inscho, Sam Joan, Mary Agne- Jufld, Charles Klingensmith, Lila Klllge, Jessie Kerchner, Margaret Leh- T Bacon, Ruth Annett, Greeta Chabot, Dorothy Gray, Elba Barbour .ind Thelma Clemenee. A banquet in the Cafeteria on May ll was a special part of this semester's program. Oliicers for the club were as follows: Ed- ward Van Tassel, presidentg Virginia Arnold, first viee-president: Margaret Lehman, second vice-presidentg Elivabeth Heldenbrand, see- retaryg james Little, treasurer. fbi' f'Ijyfm'.y CIIII7 fm' ffu' SVLYIIIJ Si'1llc'xfm'l' 4ll'A'I Izlifaliitli lJll'iiiis,i. Xl iii l.5nuh. Blur- iaii l,l4iiil, ltilitli Xl, Nlailvliiitgli. I.q4ii t NI nltlri. Kntlit-i'iiie Xlervi. N ltslitll Yiilulivi Nlelhiimlfl. lltrxxvii .l t . . N t',illitriiiv Nlelliiiigall, Kl.ili4.iiut Klar- lm llitftlliiin, l'.uiliiii, Nlnir- Xitpu' ,Xrr . ' - 7 i' .. Zi -LI- hL,,il.i.Xilt-linig Xl:-uliiuip. l'.iliiu-V Klul- ltli, l.liL.ilitl1 llltti l'iiil l i L' 'l'liiii4li-ini l'ni.iln. Yii'i4iiii,i llicguiiiivt. sii,.n...i.. l:iWii.,i.. xi.,i-.Mir lc,-it-ir. lfraiik Slit-iiai-l. llrliii Seeley, l.t-slie wilt. lgiuei' Specs. Sligiiilt-, tiliarlt-s 51 lfva Sgiiilnirnl. Vlixirlt-s Strvii, john Sliiiiiuiiiaii, l!.irt4iii 5w.ieltli1lniilit'l'. lit-rtrliilt' Stcxeiis, lfvigt-vit' Tliiirstiiii. Klilmlrvnl 'l'nilil, limlixgiril Yiivi 'l'.isst'l. Violet Yinet-nt, Zellgi lliililt-i', Lucille l Xlalci, llgiviil XYliittivi, Harp lzllen ll i man, VVallace Lehman, Marguerite 4 Q q 4 X , . r 7 I I-21hiPf, James Little, Thelma Ithiiei-, lftl5lll'.liK- in uni-,s xx.-i..i.-.-, xx .mt-1 .V ti. l'i'ui.5i':mi t'h1ili'in:in 4' ffl 1 V ,ff----W, fffff WW 554 , , ff ,W V 4 4 '44 rf. ,,, gf ghrf, y A f 4 I I f 1 f f f W aff f in f, X, ff M , lf, 7 ifdif. ' '-,,f,4.'.,,1,p,,1 L i ',f2fZ,wniefj1, M , 11251 Qfy 1 2 , '.i'F'2' aff- T ,L ii, ' 'Aff Q ,.- V, . f, -. Q ,A , . e .L :f'.fv.'f'ef-sw :af-wx A + Y V ,mg -ggi' . Y xr, .L ,,. , i. ,.,.1.a..i,'.q1ii.tLi., mem --- it -V ' ' ' 'U U ll miuwwuiuutm .,MWf1. iv da ll af 'f-' 'Q .W gl za, JF, . IQ a ,Q - , 1: 45 .gf ' ' 1 if: '. f . , .LLL '.rA..a,..h5 1 5 V .M , ,,,,,,,, .,, , ,rn 5,,,V,.Wi,. ,.,..,,,.,,2i,X,.s,,Q7, I -'pg I., ,,,V,.,,,f , , , H ff'1?: 'FT fflffffxfl if T ' L-4ffl9?M ff ff , fxf.?Z'f, ', ,beef A ' fn we 1 ev ' ,f , The Rew: Q. SHxIi,y S, I-iYiXNU1flf u xi,xl4sllixi.l. ,l. l!lflU1l.liliN in lHll.rXli'Ii ii, iwimits 1. Mm Isla M, XX'UUl.I.liY li. Vlelvl-1. Second Rfiw: C, FTARKQ D. 11.xx'N1-is I 1lUl.l.XX'.XY Sl TUIHII I, ll.Xl,lili'l l' XI Rl1ilI.XKII5 K, TN AFRLN H. THEM. Third Row: B. 1iR1Ksl5N M. Rl'l'm'11uN 0. 1'i1.xiio'1' x' sixxlciis Bottom RUii1 T. XYHITE 14. sT1u1N4'. ti YIUHNSIJN il. l'.x'r'i'iii:sux uit, viiilnx ii S.XNl1liRSUX L. TAYIAJR xv, Rixx'iil.1. ui JUIIXSUN. ,A ' , 'f D. ' ' 6 , ie etyiciret Lens i til EETINGS of the Plnvcrafters' Club are the sale of tickets. The sets of the play which devoted entirely to business sessions. H F11 The presentation of Master Pierre Pnteli a three-act play, was the special work of the Hrst semester. Members of the cast of school play joined the organization during the the second term. The Playcrafters were very instrumental in making the annual school play, Cnppy Ricksf' a success. Committees from the club made the sets, and took charge of the advertising and Tfu' lNl'l71!7L'1'3 of flu Donzilfl Auteu. Virginia Ariirilfl. ,lr-iiuie Ileregreu. I liittli Vhilut Yxlvlii lfusselln Hradforrl, lieryl Suegirl, 1'-A 4 . v . ., ff-Yapoft, Bonnie lfriltsen, Kl1irjuriel isl1ei', lluris llrigues, Lllllah Hallett, Tsnlmel Hullwtiy, Nlsirie jnculiseu, Vzir- los Johnson. Vfillfiril Juhii-.trm, Klilmlreil Kitchen, Mar' Inn Marshall, Thelma Meyer, Fluyrl Nlmire, llzire-:nrt Patterson, Eva Price, Marion liichzirils, Xlyru Renwick, Doris Rolfers. Clnrlyr. Shea, Kenneth Sniirleisuu, Lvzi for 1 fwy 444 we f ,nr , ' ' ', W, bf g4fO'f,W f Cf' f-5 ff were built bv n committee from the club re- ceived many favorable comments and made the play 1 success in every wav. Mildred Todd was the First semester presi- dentg Ninn XV.1rren, vice-presidentg Doris Rog- ers, secretarvg and Wfeslev Ravell, treasurer Second semester oflicers were: presidentg Harcourt Patterson, vice-president Clara Stark, secretaryg and XVillard Johnson treasurer. P1t1Vv4'i'41fIm',i Clnfv ure: A Yi lull Yvr lii1'i Nliillfs ll:-,illvv 5liimu. llmliuv lluim ii uct lixlil lllliliul lr ll Xliv tial ..u- 4 , . . . . l'l.ir.t Shirk, l.:il 1' ' ig , - iii, . :I X'ml.i, l.ill1ice Xuleutiue, Ruth Xliese. Nui.. XX'.irrru M41-iiivi XY-mlley. llUNlbR.XRY XII-1NllElfllS Ihelq l'm'-rr, lluucgiu Nlelliiimlil. Killierim- Rout XXX-slr-5 Nuull, Kliltlreil liigu--lils. l'lu,irlts St-I 'l'Iit-ri-ii Xxhm-, ,Xilsii Steunrl. H271 , W, X J' Ni Y if 211.1 Nina W'arren, il. , Vrm, N N, 5 W - :ff-K ' :P-V72--' ' W- - I F x T - . r ' 1 1,1 - it i i f- 'gf I I xv ,R I 3 . ' all W '- 1 ,ef JD- li' I SQ.: , yi: Mic' 1 ills! lair W ilu' ,mppenvi-vfr:,fWf,,f V 6 . o HE Science Club is organized to in' crease the knowledge of students interested in the sciences taught in Pontiac High School. Experiments, lectures, and discussions aid in creating interest in this group. First semester oflicers were: lvan Schram. A'lt'll1!7l'VX of fbi' St Harvey Adams, Virginia Allen, Glenn Ashton, llenry Baker, Vlhnston Bancroft, Marvin Barnett. lohn Btu ling, Raphael Beatty, Dorothy Beden, Beatrice lllgikese lee, Evelyn Blancherd, Helen lllaniluzirt, l'l:irt-uce Boyer. Russel Bradford. lohn Brady. NYilli:nn lirziy, Ellen Mae Brewer, Charlotte Brown, Mildred lirown. Edwin Bryan, Alhert Buck, Geraldine llucl-t, Kenneth Buckley, Arthur Burigis. Hazel Burleigh, Clayton But- ler, Robert Cameron, Nik Vhaks, john llark, Rollin Clark. Don Clements, llla fousins, Gladys l'r:inilall, Earl Frawford Vaiden Criuer, Genevieve liuinmins, l Stuart 4lJavis, Ll'l1eone Doig, lll. Dolan, Gerald Cziton, Mildred Eddy, Fern Ensworth,qBonnie Eriksegn, lllalile 'CC lgilllllllb iillllll? lCllfEllll f f presidentg lra XVood, vice-presidentg Portia Webb, secretary, Vaiden Criger, treasurer. Qfhccrs during the second semester were as follows: Rollin Clark, presidcntg Vaiden Criger, vice-president: Portia Wfelsb, sccretaryg Rus- sell Oliver, treasurer. 'fL'Ill't' Cliff? tll't'f Nlfirtiu Xlwxlut- Nlcliriile lla-lt-n Klt'l'lt-llnu, Viitlilicit- son Xlclionzild. Thurinis KlrN.ini:irgi, Umar NlcNult, Evzilinu Nliclielow, Ford Klillcr, ucillu Xlolc-itt. Nl.irf iviru- Kloll. lark Klonre, Turlgih Mi-st-s, Nlildred Klut- ley, Lewis Rlunilirue, lack Nelson, llgirolil Navel, lit-rf nice ii'llrlen, Russel liliver, Marjorie llinzin, Mari Usinztu, l.1iu'reuce l'1ict'. liniil l':iue, Nlerrill Petrie, Ulzirt-nec Ponu, Ruth Poole. lluwxird l'un'ers, George Quinc, Franklin Racine, Richziril Rankin, llonalil Red, man, llazul Rt-dnian, llonzild Rt-nder, l'. Richards, Erwin Richard-. Eleanor Richer. llelen Riley, Blay- '- f- I' - Xl'll nzird Rout, .Xrthur Roliertson, lmurtt xiii., . .ii Q ine Roe, Dexter Rohm, justin Rogers. -Russell Rogers. l'hilii Siucr l eirn'i Scliunlier, lietll Schrgini, lvnu Estes. Elizabeth Fans. Leon Farnsworth, Lois lfiulk' 1 .. , . . A ner, Lenore French, VVisner Galliraith, Ted Gallagher. Schrzun, liunice Schultz, .Xnne Schwiur, Klux Selle, La- Gecil Gamble, Margaret Gardner, H. Garrison, linunzi Verne Selruus, Unrilet- Shannizin, Gerald Shafer, Nlaurf Gidley, Ruth Gidlev, D, Gilbert, Forest Glennie, Marie ice Shnvt-r, liurothy Shepard, XX'ixuxn Sibley, Ruth Grant, Kenneth Graves, XVillis Green, Gladys Griffin, Sink, llertha Ruth Skt-rritt, Erwin Slater. ,Kult-lainie Mary Hadley, Rohert Hall, Roy Hallenlieck, Lucille Smith. lfzir-il Smith, Voruluii Smith, lluigh Smith, Ed- Hallock, Clarence Harenlznrgh, Arthur Harrington, win Sokner, Edwin Solomon, Yiruinia Sparks, Kenneth Orpha Hawed, Art Hawkins, George Ilawn, Hallis. Sprung. Vharles St. -lnihn, llilnm Strong. Milton Str-uni, Heathman, Irene Hetheriniztnn, Alva lrlettiniger, Al. Rt-gingild Sutton, Iii-rtl Suit---t, lfrznim-N 'lltiloig t.oriloii Hottkey, A. Hooks, Helen Hnralc, Edith Howarth, Rziy- Tinsnirin, Marion 'l'liomson, Rlztrgnri-t Tliorpe, lltirry mond Howell, Orpha Howey, Florine lsgrigg, Douglas Truxell, lizivid 4'l'uru, Mgirgziret Xi-ilzi, liulvgt hugh-r. Jilllert. VVi1liam Johanson, Donald John-1, Bernice John- N'l'illiani Yoorlu-is, Nlnrniu vllqnriirrzg Ronzvui Xlauiiver. Son, Frank Johnson, Cliliortl jones, Danes Keuifect, Ell:-worth XY:ill4er.. Alvin Xlzirren, Ring! XX1irren, Wil' Berneta Kenney, Marjorie Kililie, Charles King, Ed- liani XY:irren, Edith Heidi, lhirvtlac Xleldi, vsecxt-tary Ward Ladd Willis LeFnry1v, Lunizin Legg, Myron Ruth iese, Rzilnh Xlnlsou, Lehi Xluiut-r, lm Xlmiilxxicef Leighton Maxine Lewis Rdliert Lewis, Lillian Long, nresidentg XYayue XYood, Louis Xlortniaii, Alt-x Xoiuu.: Howard iLoomis, Margaret Luther, john Lyons, Inn Eunice Younu, KCIIHCU1 VfH'liI- , .,... M ,,,,,,K, , ., ...,, , . , ,d7,.,y,f,,.L ,YWWXW,,7!,,,7Z7?,Z!lrw X ff f f ' ' T51-Q 1 f' , 'Zhu ,ffaifii l IW .ffffy7ffa7f7fvf f'! f2'2,C'4,' X' i ' H291 ni viii' i , .- Z f'T'f?.S5SQ 4 N .. ., ,. ' W A 7m er rv L. 1 a 1 ll- 1, t., 1. li. 6211. - mi' ld Uklmi Emu 1 S111 1 ire Star: 1111115 lligill' 11'1l1.H1 1 1 Top R011-1 1f1.11111ix1'11 xpxx R1P1i1:, 111.,1x1'111a 111111111X 1.gg'1f111.g,, .,A,,,,,, ixeconrklioxvz 'I'IiIEl.11.X M1-i1'1c11, .uzxi-Ls xrixtui. 11o111s 11111z1f11s, 1111111,1x 191.11414 41151 011-1 .1 ss Liilzoy, 111'r.x SlfliltiRll'ilJ. 11111-1'111'1-'1' 1'.x'1 r1g11s11x 1f1'1f1141-1114 1f11'-'- EINCE T,xx'1.oR, Eoupxuii 1'.11.x'1L1:, CICURKEIZ 11'x'i1.1AiN ' X ' I 'X ' M' LM Il 1GlIlf3l'flI'lS I-IE Stal? of Epistol:e Seholacf' a Latin paper, printed three issues during the school year. Most of the work on the Epistola.t Scholael' is done by members of the Latin VIII class, although articles are contributed by oth- er Latin classes. w 1 , N li2p11s'folle11e EMBERS of the Latin Club have en- joyed many varied programs and delightful parties throughout the school year. Ofhcers during the first semester were: Har- court Patterson, presidentg Alethn Burdette, Nlunzbvrs of flae Senatm Lawrence Taylor, Harcourt Pattersoii, Esther Smith, Susanne Bachelder, Esther Larhart, Blau Wynian, Doris L. Rogers, Agnes XYIXUIU, Arthur C0mb Wylie, Beryl Bogart, Ellen Levin, llorotliy ,, ,, ,,,, ,Q V I .1.jzff-33 , 411' W V .Me , I 'MW f .f '7 zZY?ZQmfWzMaw1 f f I l OIHIELHIITIS The Latin paper carried through its third year with Edward Calver as editor, Ada Nel- son, assistant editor, Aletha Burdette, literary editor: Eleanor Stockwell, business manager, Gordon Tinsman, advertising, and Maurice Page, exchanges. ,1 ' 1 SC '1lOd167lG' vice-president: Esther Gale, secretary, Law rence Taylor, treasurer. Second semester othe- ers follow: Richard Smithson, president: Esther Gale, vice-president, Thelma Meyer secretaryg Harcourt Patterson, treasure1'. Rormzllzzx are 111 follrizm: Gale, Rieharcl Sinitlison, ,Xletlia Burdette. lallllllll l Nl1r11111 Pune Xfl'1 Meyer, heorgt Clie lnrczin, . lk ' ' , . 1 Ranrlzill, Tlielina Bl. Meyer, .xllllilllkl lxolilm, Mal Bl. King, Hilda Uoiiltliiirst, Herald Craft. 311 ll 1111 11.,111111. UL l Q 'gjk f-0 Al. O Y f J W .a..,.A e E ,H 1 EL k, if WI ' f'! li I llri' .N llzl' 5 it l i - lc, ar l. aa. .19 li . : Lira iicll 4 . if i,4,,l, l ,Ji ,- fl vw yffavf-,f,,,.ivf-9-w,.,,.-fff,-W, .... ,,, ,.,. . , n ff l f rl 'ff ff- DONALIJ AUTEN M.XRG.XRli'I' FARNII. . XXI IIICRYI. RUl'Sll t'I..XR.X S'l'.XRK i' The llihiigllisllit Svcoml Semester N enlarged enrollment in the second semester presented the club with the problem of a meeting place. The size of the club made it diflicult for everyone to enjoy the full bene- fit of the programs. After some deliberation the members decided to divide into four separ- ate QYCRIPS during the second semester. Each of these groups functioned as a separate or- ganization and conducted its meetings and English Club Mr' Leach, George Learned, Louise Learned, Lucille Learn' er, Carl LeFevre, Lulu Mae Leo, Arcola Linziliury, Pauline Lister, Adelaide Lloyd, Don Lloyd, Yiruinm Luther, Mary Lynch llzivid Lyons, Genevieve Mac- Nl ke, Arthur, Olive Illacliniitt. John MaeX'ieker, Edna A :in Louise Mann Hilda Mztrkhani, Muriel Mzrrlglifini, Helen , Paul, May, Stanley Hclianlier, lzlizaheth Mt- John McNamara, Vida Mend, Evziline Miehelnw, hlill R ' Miner, Tune Moll, Marion' Moon. 1 er, oy Margaret Muirhead, George Murray, tathermne Nephlcr. ' 7 'l th Oliver, Ruth Harold Nessel, Nerna Ohngren, Lllztn ve - Oliver, Charlotte Olmstead, Elaine Padtielcl, Maurice Page. Dorothy Parris, hlildrcd -Passmore. ElC3h lE1lgg6!1. Mason Laren, Irma programs apart from the other groups. The programs were much the same as those of the first semester, following an instructive policy. The club retained the same oilicers during the last semester. However, each section was allowed to elect an officer to preside at its meetings and head its actions. These second semester otlicers are Donald Auten, Margaret Farnham, Beryl Roush, and Clara Stark. + mbcrx QCont1nuedj ncth Sanderson, jeniiin-tte Somers, XVilli1nu Suvetlge. lidna Sch:t:ir, Pziuline Sch.iar, l.enn4i Sehember, Eva Schneider, Flare Scriven, George Scott, Xlay Secfried. Leslie Shanks, Nlztrguerite Shaver, XY:ilter Sher- ston, llzirold Short, Eunice Shultz, R ti h e rt Shulti, liouglzts Sinclair, Erwin Slater, llgilt-in Smith, Dorothy Smith, ,Iohn Smith, llo-.xztrd Smith, llt-len Soudcrs, Roliertzi Spence, l'l:ir:i Stark, -lost-ph Starkey. Roland Stephison, Agnes Stexenson, llergildine Street, llelen Strini-, hlriwxrrrt Suthvrhind, lfmnces Suylzindt. M XYilli n 'lilunris lucillu lrenc Tauut, Ilortgt lefichout, .u i . , . 'l'honuu5nn, Milton Thum, llord-in Tinsvnrni, .Xvnnelle Traxler, Rosa Trick, Yarn 'l'scliinlowslu, Nr-ilra Turner, jewel Tyle, Pearl Yader, Florence Yan Kiper, lleitrude ' ' '- l '- .Xl 1 NY: rd. Carol Felton, Elizabeth Phillips, Rolltind o ey, Theodore Powers, Laura Powrie, Mildred Price, Mary Vincent, William X-iorheis, Reid XX.illttr, ini t PFYHC. Albeft QUBHOXL Emma Rfmllflllv Fl'7mCl5 Rau' Harold Vllarren, Betty XYehster, Gladys XYethey, Kath' dell- Saflefta Rasmvson- BfufsR2'Yn1P'Hl-IQFQN RFQ' fy.. Vllhite, iieny xvniwt-, Lowell wniinte. Florence mond. Gracg: Reene, Myra RH?1W'Ck' Nymm - 'gl'mElC Vlfilliains, iwisfy uwtitiim, u'itau1.w XYinn, Hunt Waite, Sequndo Rigonan, Eleanor Riker, Ronald Riley, George I 5 VV 1 w.HA.l wmlq hunt wmlcutt Uk-K Roe, Madeleine Rowe, Doris Rogers, Faith Rugrers, 4f'lf 3 UL-, 'if' lxjfyfk H ' ' ' Beryl Roush, Douglas Russell, Vtfesley Ryden, lxen- Xounnl. Genevieve OHUSZ, lflll U - W . 1 .1 yfffwef f gf' 410 -' V 'MIM' Zff!!ff0?ff,'lff4V' 4 ZjfWf'.Q7!fjQQ7Zf 'f d ' Vw, 'Ski' ,hfk gefffi 'w if if ,, fyffd. fu if?ff , 2:55. J. . W! ff Q he .Dfw aff 2 a..t. ,y Q l 133 1 i iii L. illlilulll m 1 - 1 an . Xa ,, .4. 4. s.. . . . ,..,. s. fs, 1 AAA! A Zig, 5, . ar 'ff--,gr A, ,Q Y,,Y VV T N, G , 5,- G STRHPPED GEARS l 'm4:1::amm 'il ggghmul 1 -a wish 'Q 1' Ns in X... X fi . 5 1 .. . u-.wr .. .2 lv 1 rf- . .xl Q W1--.vu-S , n-...N .ne . .-4 fin ..A., . K. .. . ,J s s 1-av ' K. K' XY il! v n 'pug v .4 iii. nv -+414 U00 u 14-v and!-if gn in yvi J . L.. K -... p-.0 v hi nav-if Ol ' if-v lo .ruin .wlwf ,of vb In Gif. 1 V- -ra. A -- was S 'I ' .ab MJ O4 df n, 1 llll El 4 ,5 od ll ll Sfflll' , , , fmj:'f-W77--:W-f-ff-1,..,,,,.,-..-.. ' Lf ' ff , .1 L ,if ' f .fm GUN P. i y ,f M uf- ,. 'wa ff 'a fff 7 M ,swf G MW . ffwfm ff' ' 1 X. , tMWQFaa0amZZMWiZwZZwZZ Tinting ype Tice If it wasn,t for printing we would have no Quiver. Without a Quiver there would be no shake and without a shake no Ford. No Ford -no nothingg so we must have printing. How closely related to the art of printing and ink smearing in the intelligent looking young man in the upper left corner. What is he doing? To tell the honest truth, we aren't so sure ourselves, but someone whispered that he was a lice inspector. Pardon, we meant type lice. The great, renowned type-lice more commonly known as udropa aqua. Quite a cute little creature he is, too, and he not only provides a source of amusement but also promises an eye- full. The girls are just crazy about him be- cause, after peeking at him, they must have a strong, handsome hero come to their aid to protect their school girl complexion. That's all we can tell you about these minute crea- tures because one must see them to appreciate the full significance of this printing oflice mascot. VlFll1'OS'B .iyfCS The eyes have it! How did this far-famed person get such beautiful optics? Not by look- ing into other people's business. Far from it! They came direct from the printing press where they were rolled out and they are still rolling. But who is the proud possessor of these wonderful eyes? None other than the eminent George A. Wasserberger of printing fame. Not pie llimiuilf pai What is? It is only pi not pie or 3.1416 or any other kind. Printers always crave pi. It is such a change from the kind that mother used to burn. The following is a useful recipe for it. Take one California job case well filled and throw it as hard as possible into the air, being sure to overturn the case in the pro- cess. Within a few seconds a large quantity of pi will appear on the floor. ff,,fff,f, 'uf', 'ff ff'f f , ,, QFLEFVHMQEQQZQQWZQWMWwmwMWMwwgwwffywwi ff , -, ,af , 'f ff ww aw ww f , , f v 'mi , , V ,fkagfi f ,M 'z ,W li.. s-.. H ' , f 4 WW VWQ Q ,,, fb f f if mmmum 'I 1 1 K wf' Eg fs. Wig! irfw ...Vin-. Y vi -na N' 0 as . .4 una . ...-um .4 sl . . Q .-. uv I .. uf ...nina .U be . . -4- neun ,-- vp- was do V-nv Af bv li . . Maury. 55000 ,fl Q ' kAA FL 5 l r LL Y. LLB mx. if 019 me KGB if wi, I i. 1. ml an Lg V IOUNA rlfl sniff? muff!! lol? Lim. Il . , Jfnvfz-,---... ,,,, ,, N4 Vrmqvayrgr-4-My 'AWA Q E -'W Qwfief-s, at K ..... ,,,, ,, ' ' f ', 4,7 V l Selhooll Siuippoieiteirs aueiung Mime lilleeitw School Supporters! How many there are. Everything can be made into one. For instance, this fellow's feet. Cute, aren't they? Wotild- n't you hate to dance with him, girls? just think how easily his big clod-hoppers would crust your tiny toesies. Just typical P. H. S. girls. After a hard day of powdering and waiting they complete- ly overdone. Not one boy spoke to them the whole day long. That is why they are hold- ing up the building, for in their opinion they make the school. But what can they do when they are bashful like the third from the left? We tried, without avail, to procure a pic- ture of some of the old trusties seen about the town, but, due to the large amount of noise they made and the fast speed at which they traveled, we could not do so. But they must be mentioned here. Many a flaming youth has taken out his 'sweetie pie in an old and reliable crate only to walk back all crest-fallen and with an angry girl declaring never again. But, of course, such trivial matters as these are easily over-looked. irvainiiaitiifcs Very little is ever learned of what goes on behind the scenes in this departmentg they are so retiring and modest. Take the setting com- mittee for instance. There are some clever boysg they hold a hammer in both hands to avoid hitting their thumbs. Their nimble hands transform a curtain into an ocean, a gray beaverboard into a majestic palace. The ofhce boy who doubled his salary by folding a ten dollar bill had nothing on them. And then, there are the make-up artists. What they can't do to a human face is of no more importance than the ventilation in a doughnut. They raised havoc with one face this year in an endeavor to reach the height of their achieve- ment. Pirst they made it one of a handsome hero and then within a month or so they changed it to a homely Lincoln. Thank good- ness it washed off and his girl still likes him- he thinks. The government could take les- sons in the control of floods from the light- ing committee. va f I 7, yf fp, 411: Wfsfzf f - .f iff. '11 . ff 'ff 21' 'qi' Mfg ' 'f ' V Wff.fwf Nw ZW , . . me a f 24. .!.ff'ff:f1a .f .WMQQMJFJ f l 139 l W'-f '1Q 'K jg 3f W 1 Ali!!!-bu 1 .,., . s- -D Q wh 'N' n -4 N000 . WT 1s,,,, T, . W-Q, I 1. ,.f-V' --f---f 1 I dw rw ww ew. myaa , , ,, . , ,,,, The ll-End! .mst Wvioir'-tlls No cause for worries, children! The nice, handsome gentleman on the ground will not bite the tire. Why is he there? Well, because he is not elswhere. Is he good looking? Ask the pretty man with the paper and pencil. What did he say? He said 31' iixx-xxx' :ld-!!xx. Being Junior College students they are not responsible, or at least that is what they have been told by those higher up. lliiic iiimi itlhfe Bruiicllseit Girls!! Don't run-we mean don't run away. Yep, you guessed it the iirst time. This fel- loW's girl gave him the cold shoulder when he took her a box of dandelions, and so he is go- ing to end it all. See how he is going to kick the bucket? Here's hoping he hurts his biggest, lower metacarpal Qor something like that! when he does it. Goodbye, cruel world, EDITOR,S Noni-And furthermore, girls, don't worry. This is nothing but the humor editor and he cannot be serious. You see he Wanted to get his picture in the book where it would feel at home. Quiclkiofo Hold that pose! Thatls it. Whoop, wait a second. Move that left eyebrow up a little please. There you are. Now smile. Smile! Don't grin like an ape! Ready? Allright, donlt move. Click! Well, of all the--! Pardon me, lady, but l had no Film in my camera Come around again next week and everything will be K. O. Goodbye! lA'fllllUS As the pup thought to himself as the axe descended upon his tail, It wonlt be long now! One by one the members of the staff broke down under the strain of their labors and their pictures, or rather the pictures they took, became crazy and their write-ups held no meaning. They were put together under Stripped Gears, a humor section-believe it or not. Like a falling aviator we hate to stop so abruptly, but such is life in an asylum city. Good-bye! I aa.....isi,Z,,4Zi,.,.fZ,,.,c1a..aaa,a' .f ayf f ffm yaeyjgf 7' v a17g'f57 V'5j'Zfgyfvy5f,y2,,,Q,5jL1Q' V!! ,,,V Q Afgyig,ff,,,!,,, lgffgfyf Em ' . 4 - ' , if ' Q43 Wfizyfffg ? A f 'fa .ff f4pV,ff,.f'ff,,,514,J,' wif. an aaaaaaaaa X x is .f U-my ff f ,fn A Qyyfff .f ,, W, ,ffwyfr ff04fff, Mmff, if -f , , Mr W4 W. Wffffwda ww' gn M -f-r ,a1 ff dj Z4 ff Mm, , .ZW 1 .,,,,anu......,.giwA:f-lx:::':'f,, , , g1ff'e2?ifff224efaff.1 ,,,,24,..4!4Qf' aa! .4.44,4?MM....'fa.w.a1,M:,a,a.,4,,a.a,,a.,.A . ,,.,4,,,.. fM..ffw-, . f I 141 1 lv will naaiuiu.mu..i.mr 'I 1 1 Fl?ff?'..3v'lQS .' f . I ' I Q .. X M f X , 4 ,.. Qs 3. F IN 2 'F Un , 5 . ' Q J: ll ' 4' 'S' . O I 'a . wp V , al dnb .w f ' Y' ' ounce in will Vllqfmlllli l Things ver T This is a friendly Bank. NVe want you to use our facilities whenever the opportunity offers, whether you have an account or not. To make you feel AT HOME here is the aim of every individual connected with this Bank. T lV011't You Come in ami Gvf Arq1u1i11tr'dP T FIRST NATiioNAL ANR IN PONTIAC l I l ntmi.i.iuu..1.mi minimum: 1 4 2 - Tflfldllviii' f,lX'IdflUIg: ,I Is .x eau.: ,7'UJC'.L5lUll v'-N ,lkll Tcl-:pls-Cs I u .au ,I ' O C NNl'RANL'Ii 1 ., r.- ' - 'Q I 1? xv' y A-0 lifwltulaah Stewart? Sweet Shop 49 N. Saginaw St. THE BEST PLACE IN TOWNI' GOOD EATS GOOD SERVICE GOOD TIMES Meet Mr nf Sfv1t'arf'x PEOPLES CASH MARKET GEORGE BARNARD, Prop. lust u few steps from high jwrievx. .1- GROCERIES and MEATS -1- Wbere You will Ezfentztally Trade. Phone No. 65 0 is BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE -1- Books, Stationery and Office Supplies -1- Tbvre is Sfflllffflfllg alwuf ffn' Gift of u Book ffm! is in no lI'!lj' affected by Ibn' pric'z'. 5 N. Saginaw Telephone 800-J Pontiac, Mich. o 9 1 TELEPHONE 1090 P O N TIAC PRINTING COMPANY sw. Pike sf. ., 14 WEST LAWRENCE ST. lIII1 l k -mf gswwwbivwffnttbittosl-4641-is, , I . asians! ... new U-0' 4 0 0 Surpassmg las! years success ' e A A 131-24' xhhxilltkf I N 2 1 3. K as 1ll',lK high! ' 14 Xfifl hae unix ' n '1 lK..!i'1lil'i: Salts: .I I 6 1 Y, K' ff: -'giffl nl lt! I 5 if Q' e - ' in . H gu.c.l quzlal! x :S X nu X-.fur has ans U If !elQ-F ' .af 1'Ifll'flAf klh A . 4 ' J' 3 ,!.. .2 cu. 'I rl lhhlff s ' s Y h 1 V . R .X mtv' A 'H' .s.su..n1xlhlxuJitN H: n .1 ,yu Xulrusfrluo ans ' fQ ,,5- ., .qv an Ill .lan so '--, . ,..,, .gratis .ls'0tf!t'J 'H flffl !u.ixllu.c'00 I A A I ll A 1 X11 N'-u' The New and finer P0 T' AC SIX ' F 4 1 a:naewrvfre++9N+HNi9N.u im Q .-A.- ww.. ,. ..-s-4..,...vo.-....w-9. 1 ++-nope Mango' n-www: GQQD SHOES T 21 fairly priced! 4- ExrI11xiz'z' Dvalvr 111 I Ponfiaf for Walk-O1'1'r I 0 ll Sm Glennie and Fleming PLUMBING clmf HEATING L F .. H. W, PAULI 47 N' Slgmllw SF- Phone 2165 Pontiac, Michigan W gvowkere W. E. su' com, I COMPANY is zz fm! XlIl7IH1L'l'7X Jay Hzmfv molvr nor a moonlit lligflf nmrc rc'frvsfJ- ing tfmn at SHHLLAHRE6 The Stopping Placc for Swvcts 137 W. Huron St. Phone 2528-W l Q Succcssors to E. STEWART Sc SONS -x- Tbz' Hmm' of Cowl Cmzf -1- QUALITY plus SERVICE plus PREPARATION Main Othce and Yard 154 Bagley Struct PHONES: 1411-1412 IV! . - ' um IM v w- , , l una.. 2 5 EAMES SI BRGWN 4 IIXIL' ,xicffuli CI.-XRS ,IFJ I Rim. I I .-Xl WRSHII' ' .l f'.5'i,? f - . .... -- x 1 C'-I' N xl.fgN be SERVICE J yi 1.8 1-rib!-V' R D TYLER CERTIFIED Mmlc' FVUI11 Filtered Well W ater 'I' GAUKLER qrecl cw. Qoarmeter HARDWARE SHOP Hardware Specialties, Sporting Goods House Furnishings, Paints and Oils Qi' St O Auburn Ave 28 E. Huron Sr. Pontiac, Mich E ix it xiii 100 . f kklfflrl' I ' . ...,. .,... U Mm.. .. .m v un- io-4-Ln -is . 9' , -, Q ...I- .,.... - v-s..., s,.,,,,,o ix..-U., .Q .4 is-um ua,-...4 T --F. La u...u...a.l'hg u u - ug .,...,.,. I-.W ...Q - mm H-m...,,,.onwm .qu 1 nffnv-wt-wane: U-its Si 4 -o I nu a 8 fluor- uf H5 CCE5ime .Walls Un-- We are led to anticipate the events of the future, by the happenings of the past and as we watch the throng of happy, energetic, students who constitute the Class of '27, we wonder just what they will contribute to the success of the Business, Literary, Social or Art world. It is ten years since we located in Pontiac and each year we have seen a class of bright, peppy, brainy students graduate from Pontiac High. Every good citizen of our fair city glories in the success of our young people and we can but admire the graduates of the past and feel sure that Class of '27f' will not fall behind the pace set by their pred- ecessors, but will strive to excel in any pursuit of life which they may choose to enter. One aim of all young people should be to establish happy homes where they can live better lives and accomplish greater victories, in their efforts to bring honor to themselves, their God and their Country. In the past we have helped many of Pontiac High School graduates accom- plish this, and many of them can tell you all of their furniture came from Min- ardsl' and has proved 'ijust as represent- ed. When you of the 'Class of '27 decide to establish a home of your own we hope you will accept the service we have to offer you. We assure you there will be no misrepresentation on our part and we will spare no effort to make you glad you came to us. We are proud of the reputation we have built in the past ten years and you may rest assured we will do our very best to maintain it in the future. Class of '27 We honor you, we con- gratulate you and we invite you to come and be among our hundreds of satisfied customers. YOURS, FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOME lvlinard Furniture Co. 84 N. SAGINAW ST. A 9 HX FRED . PAULI DIAMONDS, WATCHES and FINE IEWELRY 4. 2 8 West Huron Ask Me smother EVERY P. H. S. STUDENT ANSWERS THE ICE CREAM QUESTION BY ASKING FOR 0 Ice Cream ncunauuu.: 1 .-fvfio-55480005-54' 100 PURE PAINT Pontiac Pala! llg. Co. L mln ,gg- NSUINII il Al NAU S1 NAS! il!! YIIAN ll U0 l llA'llNb NA kk! Skill Ill l-I SU Iv NYM. MINUST Sa-rs ive' una' Scnfi-sl cla'l'ieoltN I Z I 1 l'mnfim- flurugr -, U V.. .Q .sq.,,g..,., .-5. Kmttle Hat Shop 53 West Huron St. 'I- Tbe Sbop of Smurf originally designed models in Ladiex' ann' Misses' Hats. Footwear for all Occassionsu- PROPERLY FITTED FLORSHEIM COPELAND and RYDER SELZ SIX R. V. TODD Telephone 2 S 0-W AUSTIN TRUCKING COMPANY S A. AUSTIN, Manager 74 Wafer Sc. Pon tiac, Mich. v We Clean Clothes Clean SEND YOUR SOILED GAR- MENTS TO US. WE WILL MAKE THEM LOOK LIKE NEW. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. Ill GENEY' S 12 W. Pike. Phone 305-301 IXII HMM K 1 4 9 ' lil I lk 19921 'Z 4. 1. w 7'n..n.. Xl I 5 fo I l ' ..' - v 15 3, I ' 1 I 5.1 , Q Q n ffl.-QlB'l+v!'1ll'h I-uf-viy-0' Q sp-wi!!! 'Q' Q if Ou., Q G va wr 1 0 o nn WHOLESALE RETAIL ala Roger9s Sporting Goods Store ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS -1- 15-17 E. Lawrence St. Pontiac, Mich. PQ TIAC PURE MILK CO x Phone 17 1 -M FEATURING THE NEW College Models 525.00 529.50 535.00 Nunn-Bush D utchess T Shoes rousers do ff am 8151514111 -f ffm mrrn that Snlisfiea 15 N. Saginaw St. CAMPBELUS MARKET QUALITY MEATSH Freshly Dressed Poultry, Butter Eggs, Oleo, Cheese, Pickles, Etc. ui THREE FREE DELIVERIES DAILH 7:45-9:30 a. m.g 3:30 p. m. -1- 16 E. Huron Street. Telephone 292 1141111 I .HH-C2540 01-'.,z-qv -Q-I, .:, uf SAV Y ' i H'I x UWVPE' K . ul . ' . x L RCJIIIUIIJ i lvl ,. Y-UN'H HU-M Yi S NN AY am' :us Shar Rquu Ca A , . p ... g,,. I '! 01V I 'l hw- a...uvo sl .1-J lla-'Wish fQuq1lOk3 'ws - ah-,I tw ssl 554+-urn! U1 -MW' GR DU TES of The Business Institute are Paid Higher Salaries byf,One of Oakland County's Leading Real Estate Firms on Account of HSUPERIORITYH .I W. B. ANDERSON L nut. zsvrrz. msunuice. Lows we neun-.Ls :u an -tmtvnnlrgrnn mucm meme use -ottsms - -on ss. SYIGAI. Amlml cm: n I PoN1'lAc. MlcHisAN -un -ll' January Zi 1927 . .- -- .- . - - . . - - . . Il !,'r. R. J. Boynton ll Pontiac. Michigan .I IS EE My dee: Mx. Boynton: I. -- It gives :ne great pleasure to recomend ,: The Business Institute to any and all interested ,I parties. I have during the past ten years had 1, eight graduates from your institute in my employ ' and at the present time the following graduates are all in my employ and I hope will be for -nany , years to come : . EE Miss Jessie Stevens, my secretary :I Miss Mary Howland, my head book-keeper I. Yiss Grace Jackson, assistant book-keeper I. Miss Juanita Stowoll, stenographer in insur- :I ance depart-nent .. E: The quality of work accomplished by these : young ladies can not be surpassed. ' I might state that it has alreyo been my - policy when in need of help to first call your institute because of the superior type of gradlates you have heretofore sent me, and if it will not he remiss for me to say, I would state thzt to your graduates I have always pald higher salaries becauca :I of their superiority. I therefore reiterate that it Il gives me great pleasure to recomend you: school. :I .- EE Very truly yours, -- ll f JL,-f WBA-JS v -4 -I AA!! gg ' No better evidence of the work done by a school can be found than the statement of a man who has employed a number of its graduates over a period of several years. Other -- similar letters can be found in our files. The demand for graduates is greater than ever. E: Four times as many graduates could have been placed during the past year. . '- ' - I - f- ' ' ' ufrmrni .. - . r 1 zmdfi flu mm: Mau K . Also a Hlgb Grade Convtrtafo 3 K .. .- .. . . .. . Q 12wJ?2fMZZ2m and INSTITUTE CONSERVATO RY il 15-19 W Lawrence St. Pontiac' Michigan H A branch of The Business Institute of Detroit which conducts four schools and two Lon- .- II ' . w information rcgardnig courses and rfitts EE servatories in Detroit. A postal card will bring you .- .- .- .- .- .- ll LXVI .. , liu'.llL..lllm1.,. - 1 nuwtunmatuunfam - 1 :r.vU' The Greatest Ever Built V ' Arthur Rane Buick Baht S 4 ' Q, N C 7111 lfjnfnzt Z! .11Iu--- my Pwr'-.4-, 'al' - ' I' F f vfrrrvir 6 QUALITY ITELEPHONI X39 -r QS K En S52 1 SUNETEAM QI l Q?ll'Ql5lllllGllUS'lliDyfGll0S CLOTITIIZS + 44TN0f1Sg Sr E 141 WEST HURON ST X09 mu C9ur C7Vfercbandi5e gs N, e en cz e A 1- QD cl bl E '6 Nl lf .I ., ., ,, , . . No stony mn Expu.t t 5,4 W larger a Cl o cssful xx ch- f,n'- out pl g ts Eustomc - . 6 ! 'l' rl t tlu I vvl?5,vvE d iliandiisgu In U I K VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM and Pasteurized Milk Phone 2 8 8 6 P. H. STRUTHERS and CGMPANY LXVIII Seventeen Years ol Good Service Fam-lx S. Mnmnwnn LfhC0lD F0f4l0l Navman woo 'Gmc IN I. lays' FE W Where Popular Prices Prvz'aiI A fu'?1 H - .Q-H9 3- Qi' ifiliiffi 'tV,T,- ik L15 , V,-1-l VY,,,.,-.73 ,V- Wearing Apparel, Millinery, Shoes a nd Accessories for Women, Misses and I Children. -c Wiixo Mrs ii Service Pharmacy x,,f '-Itaym - 'rfw www ffm ' fr-T' 4 Q-'di fqxi 335 Perry St. Phone 4394 1 IXIXI COMPLIMENTS OI Sallag Niicbignu 5 Len fine Crr fit I'u 1 ' inf Ofvfonzvtrzsf 1 North Sign We wish to thank the students and teachers or their past patronage and hope to continue serving tem COMMUNITY BARBER sHoP C01 Cool y and Henderson , , 1 t 1 1 mn L 1 A 5 , . 1 gk! 11W h . C. R. GRONERw Prop. '. c - I . .. .-,, i. 1.1, ... I ..li....L.l.IrILL.iL.H..JA 1 . ' 'I - vrliavxl. Q .ag gh 1 A ' Q' Er'gx,',lSN a . . 5 -'!S!!!lk'Yx1.l! .lllsl I N ' N funk ON? i or 158 ,S PECDPLES STATE BANK OFFICERS OTTO SACHSE, Prrxia'c11f. W. B. GRUNXY'ALD, Vivr-Prvxidvnf J. KOVINSKY, View-Prcsidvnf JOHN C. PEQK, Caxbivr. R. T. KEEUNG, Vicc'-Prcsidvrzt W. L. ROY, Asxisiauf Cnxbirr. ' YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED -C Comjzlimrnfs of B. W. Donaldson 6? Co. EVERYTHING in LUMBERR IXXII Q mmm - This Storc'S Most Valued Asset 1 , A , Q 991-QQ!! T1-IE r. 1-1. s. KITCHB ETTE 4' If it's good things to eat you want in the form of light lunches and delicious candies, make your acquaint- ance at the Kitchenette. The Kitchenette is an ideal place for students re- maining at school during the noon periods. Stop in for lunch after the show or dance. I' 126 W. HURON STREET o 0 9 IlCCllS1LIDlS0lHL S X -1- Homc' of Hart Scltaffner 599 Marx Young Men's Clothes Ol' MANHATTAN SHIRTS V ASSAR UN DERWEAR I N TERWOVEN HOSE BORSALI N O HATS I XXIII 1 A T Lake Cottages Lake Farms Lake Lots CITY and SUBURBAN PROPERTY EXCHANGES of ALL KINDS L. BUCK Realtor 42 1 2 N Saginaw St Phone 578 41 , as i - ' ' '- 'aw - I .lIAl..L.Lllhh.1...L. iilllliil mul of Cnnmmcrcc I: .v ,,f ..'l..: i Q35 .v. . ri.. ,aww Bish0p,s Beuufg and flair Shop In Everything That is Best in imported Things for the Toilet -If I FOR CORRECT DRESS Sgnfioffs Thr Shop for Mon Phone 1369 88 Wayne Street ALWAYS THE N E W E ST FIRST Olnngratulattnnz o the largest qraduatzn n zgla School cl :ss ro: fb lrzrgesf 1-11177111110 Jouse H1 Pontiac Tlemw Eliurmture 01 U 98 N Saginaw St IKXVI HOOD S MARKET CHOICE EATS FRESH DRESSED POULTRY fu Iqggx ll P1111 C Fllllfi auf Va 11012142 Phone 2586 n..uu.x,,u.u.u.m mn-minimum 3 4 W , ..-pa-una 4 1-yzizaiii-bibillillill 5 P 5 1 g I fttnurv-vuw-Hn '?4Oii'Qf9l'fi9!Ovr A 6 5 394 HMM mflgeirz- PRINTING SERVICE ..q . . ...-.ixuw .ai -up 94-gnu this W , Q .ai. . un nuns:-As' an girth ,...4 I N.,..p 'hug If -Sxsuron ffuuwo- ini Q H' :QD 'itil . I . . 1 ill' wxf HELP VI' 1 PVVI' VV D. 4 'V' 1: f f aeunnvi 5 71 nu Lb :nn :WL ' 'M SUWQAQZU li and lil!! ma :A y- Milli' ilfIl.5l iw- 2'-Q. an-fb hug 1:51:14 E. . . ,.,..,. if , ,. A ,. f Qi.: A-.A M . . E5 :,?f::55A::155f555EE3' I i - ' ' :: G - -'4- ' n Peewee-:EASTQEG-Tvbzogfzn ' ' I '-1-I-:sw'-f-f'2:5:2:e:si25:?-- B6S1dCS 27 Years of Car Burlclrng 'R Peerless has Presuge and Durf , L ,, Hblllty 1n Every Car. 5 5 EE , -1- A Denzonxiratirm Wfill COI1l'fNt'l' You! 1 S1295 to 56000 t Peerless Has Always Bren n Good Car i . l SLATER PEERLESS CO. . 5 ' Sales ana' :Service l , Glenn W. Slater, Manager, Bruce Gregory, Asst. Manager L Corner Parke and E. Huron. 131100051 12334235 ul jg-:: 1 ll , ll l . . . . l LXXV111 l -1-HL H EEHDIKII i f nan.-ua4fNsq:.-.v.'.,1snu4-958600056 ef-- Exx ZH .Js C 03114 4 --mgunx 'A -i X11 i.!H'!N Nfwgffl' I It inunk Harman f .,.,. ' V u.-un Wana: 1-wh..-14 A . C. O. HUBBELL DRUGS-KODAKS .L o1lr'fArt1r1rc Clgarv Sfafmnrry 156 Oakland Avenue Corner Clarl Telephone 296 Pontmc Mlch A Korlakx nml Purkvr Frm Sujvfllirx Slalinnrry 'I' Clooncm'5 Drug tore NVHERF QUALITY COUNTS 72 North Saglnixx St P mln I my 11 f DIHQY and 3 T01 lf lil fic 11 x Cfjf IIIICUIY Mrnnmv 5 Specxahzmg 1n Toasted Sand wnches Soda Gull Pastrnes and home made candles Try Our Noon Dav Lunflaev 109 N Sagmaw Street NNEY Sums TIMELY SUGGESTIONS 270 Stores 5 Factorles Ixnnney Shoes wlll carry you through every walk of hfe ur footwur combmes dls uncmve style and dependable quahty Xuth Cl strong prlet appc l lv v AJP 6'PHlffl'f0 71 N Sagmaw St Pontlac Much IXXIXI n...n.u.n.uu.m.m. ' iiilllfll 1 1 -. N.'v1a.:ng, Tcitnlg mul 1 'XUW xisllkl' U, 'Z'l ii N x N! 'XII KIXIYN f fKl-lNE'X SHUI' Kuta! lain l.aun-Jun ' A---. ills Q-nwwvn-be f 4a-ww-1 Photographs by QKXl'i ' P STUD fflwmpson Building I XXXI 1 Pontiac, Michigan I HX.'..L.LLIEA.vlJl l X mf ugrnptu pf 'Y g...r4KiG iff vi. V+ , g .Fi Br a 1 f 1 - 4 4 4 4 . x W Q Y if P fi . - n, M .,... .a...-m I .....M,...-1. : H . 1 1' . L 1 .H Q , VW. - n l . .u.m1nauLmLml1w-,ul 'ml ' 2 1 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
