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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1928 volume:

IX llllll f N .3 J 1 , . lg.-ll. 1 1.: nlululnlnmllumluvlllll 6 L ........MA - ,.. Y, 111- yup. :uw ' 'fe 1 Q I . fr- lmmlmv ,-, 1-1 llillll kj fl x X f W N4 mwW1lEnlR Z wp 2415 F J' ' Q A 'q'. Q.e-urn. s .4 ' 'lun I n ., av. .....+g 1 5 .n ,q. . . ,q,.-f :Q I V . n s P. I 'Pl .-. . . .- 44 surf ' 0.--fo, hu , -Jo 3'-re mr -F Q nn Swine, lv -OU1-'Q-haf -1T'll'0w-in -. - C intl I 'Q K. WB gggm dl. I1 anon 4 Y .. M? 5 3 41 5 .- G QI mu IIIQIIE I, III mpg 6 fpublisbed by the Students of the Senior Glass of PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' -'ffff--'-3-f-,--W,-..,r. , ,. xi - ' 7'Y'I W1W'F'll'VL7UT-ivfi I fill ll XIII A x . ..rL!. ,A.,.. . w 2 . 1 Q l P A an K 2 IIDIIHIDIIMENIVIINDN X 3 'ig V . ,, , ,,,:.,,, ,,,.,,,,, N ,K Q ' 1 ' 1 KHIIXXI x fi ,W 4 X ' . , M 3 1 f ,s-'jr-----1 ff-- 1.-'ns-vw--....-.. -.,.. -... -..- -vga...-..v..q I I H i H U M ,, w IDIDNIIIIIENI W FACULTY CLASSES FEATURES ATHLETICS MUSIC AND DRAMA ACTIVITIES HUMOR 3 k Q R ........L : ,,?N A ,L , ',1T?I2.? Ti, If f ' 'W' 'sf .: I I I 43, -an X J X ,bbw :ss5x Qi WWI ii ult IIR U . Y, , Y llqiiielldl lgllotusle EFORE the Pontiac-Port Huron football game, the new field house was presented to the school district. D. I. Oliver, a public spirited citizen, was the donor of the building. Mr. Oliver presented the keys to Otto Saehse, president of the school board, and Mr. Saehse, on behalf of the high school and the Board of Education, expressed his appreciation for the gift. Mr. Oliver has always been interested in the youth of today and in all kinds of ama- teur athletics, especially clean athletics. Among those who took part in the dedica- tion of the new field house were: Principal F. J. DuFrain, D. I. Oliver, Superintendent James H. Harris, President of the School Board, Otto Sachse, and John Johnstone, Director of Ath- letics. The Pontiac High School Football team, Port Huron Football Team, and the Pontiac High School Band stood in order on the field during the ceremony. Mr. Sachse unveiled a bronze tablet set in the wall of the field house. This tablet names Mr. Oliver as the donor of the gift. The Work on the new field house was pushed rapidly, but it was impossible to have it ready for the Alumni game. The building has all the conveniences that an up-to-date field house should contain. There is a locker room for both the home and visiting teams. There are also shower rooms, a drying room, an ollicials' dressing room, a store room, and a heating plant. This field house has filled L1 long-felt need, and now the visiting teams will always remember Pontiac as a place with sufficient facilities to make the players from out of town comfortable. Without this Held house this service to visiting teams could not be rendered, as the only other showers and locker rooms are at the high school building, which is about one mile from Wisner field. lb I 11 1 f-nuns, D X J L. A , 2 X S , Z V XR , M-- 1 'Q . Zf,4i?LA'IiS IIFZNE U KIUIV NY l f .vt 'lf If s l f ,A IX I I ,W 7 -' ffl - ' Y ,,,,d,f'f w ,V fs U- M I 5 g - .,.-...-.--11 u I I S 1... x' ' ' 'Av X .xi X is X Miml ii lIE me HAZEL ALLCPIIN, A.M., JOHN ANTISDI:L, A.B. H. GUY BLVINGTON, A.B. AB' llV!J1'llf0Il Cnllrgr, UIIfl'l'l'.lif'X' Ul1iL'i'rxily of Nlivbignll Columbia UIIil'CI'Sif,j' uf C!Jil'Ll.Q1l Commercial Mathematics English Hby Social Committee Debating BLANCHE AVERY, A.M. Gl.lQIilKUlDl, Blixcrl UI1il'PTXifJ' of Ivlirbigmz Mirbigun Shih' Normal French Physical Education Dean of Junior College DOROTHY BISHOP, A.B. BIISSIE CARPLNTER, B.C.S. Uriiwrsify of Michigan fllf1ir1l1CUU4'g1' English Commercial MARY BARNETT, A.B. MARX' CARPI-.NTlill, A.B. Kalamazoo Collage , Ul1jl'1'I',YffX' of Mii'fJigur1 Gmnluafe Work af UlIIl'UfSIf'jf' ' A Mathematics of Wiscozzsifz Social Science R ' 'W T 7f'f7'flTTI.!-'I'!?1?5 'F'.3?'N: -- 'c le . ' P if 'ii' lol' . O l-llX 'S' f ' K J ' ff' 1 f ik- 5 7 Af 5 7 7' 5 L R . S M X41 .0 '5-EH I 1 HF fi in tiki. 5 , 1, -L ff' i E 1l'llH IE mill ilu W ut me EDXVIN HOLLISTER, B.S., M.S. HELEN HUNT, B.S. JOHN JOHNSTONE U71il'Cl'Sif3' of NliL'!JigL1II Uf1i1'w'Xif1'0fIllffwfi NHl'tlI si-11001, Elzglanzl Science Tgllstilgvk Director of Athletics IANIA HOOK, A.B. GRACE HUNTER UniW 5if3f Of Mifbigan Mivlaigmz Shift' Normal Latin Domestic Arts Assembly Committee LAURA JULIEN, A.B. University of Michigan English Atheneum Club . SARAH LEROY, A.B. EDITH MADDAUGH, A.B. Mirbigarz Sfntc' Normal Social Science PAUL B. LINE, B.S., M.A. Michigan, State Normal Allbrigmy Pvnnxyllunia Latin Upper House Senatus Romanus Epistolae Scholae University of Mifhigan Science lci l.17l fn J' 1 tif! ff C I Q s o ' ., .., ,,,.-.-,. X , J Q 'v L' -INV ' 5 X r an s :sw N. 'S K a f warm-1 as fRw1llwnlE1lR 2 ERWIN RUSSELL A. SNYDER, B.S. IOHN SPRINGMRN, SR., A.B. Michigan Sfufe Nornzril Ioura SMR Collpqp IVIirlviga11 Shift' Normal XVesteri1 Sfnif Normal Domestic Science Director of Commercial Mechanical Drawing Department GRACE SENER, B.A. FREENIAN P. SNYDER University of Mirbigmz AKalf 'm30 C0I1VSf' D Mlfbigan Stain' Normal Spamsh , Commercml GEORGE A. SPOTTS, JOHN UNDERWOOD, A.B. A.B., A.M. , Oliwf lndiarza State Normal, Oliwz' - , Scxence Sc1ence MARGARET STEWARD, M.A. ORA TRAVIS, A-M. University of Michigan University of Michigan Mathematics Latin Mathematics Club ' :Zigi 7 ff Iac Ill!! a f IIXII -- Sw .. N I 5. L -f.v..nn1 5-. X ' . ' 4 , X tg! N 'Y f Xfl , fqfeimu in W KIEIIR .. ,W-'X : 443 Q - 'F 75' ' an 1 I ff Z l C A LEFLVRF HAIKOLD l'L-XRBOLUT Mix R. Hom imox A NI Wvslcizz Sfafc Normal Mechmigal Drawing Ullilvmily 1 llll 1 Industrial Arts Lin ul MM, O'H,xlm Alffllfgzlll Sfufr' Nurnmf Commercial ELNIA XVATI lui xx Kuluuzu- Physical Ed ETHEL LIGHTERNI-,SS, A.B Ul1il'L'l'Sff,j' of Mivfvigufl English Quivcr Literary Advisor i ll' R9 'f lllxnllwmi -' f lf R N'-.. x I .x '.g,L. , A .. K ' 0 8 t.: X S .X iff! Jflw X x FW FEE VQNQXQQ, MQQ ' 6 J ff f WN ki 3 V fq K Z jx S IUILZXXWIUIEI M! x I a ,vs ..- X 'en j, N ON :Ku ff' ' f X,-T3 ... a Q 5 1 1 1 I Q 5 ' ' . 'i 1 ' ' I1 QA we g' J Mimi iiwiitm Class Nights HE Class Night Program was entirely in charge of the Program Committee, which was composed of Erwin Slater, chairman: Margaret Lehman, Rollin Clark, Hazen Shattuck, Alice Cherdavoine, Grace Anderson, Dorothy Cum- mings, and Casper Kosebutski. The opening address was given by the presi- dent of the class, Casper Kosebutski. Florence VanRiper read the Class Prophecy, and Doro- thy Cummings the Class Will. Several selec- tions were heard from the class orchestra, con- sisting of Rollin Clark, violin, Katherine Bacon, piano: and Casper Kosebutski, saxo- phone. To complete the program, a clever little skit, My Lady's Lace, written by Edward Knoblock and directed by Jennie Berggren, was presented. Mynheer Cornelius, Barton Swack- hammer, was determined to have his daughter, Antje, portrayed very well by Dorothy King, marry the son of an old friend of his, klonkheer lan, taken by Wfillard Johnston. Wfith the help of Moeder Kaatje, Margaret Viola, Antje set a trap to Find out just what kind of a man Jonkheer was. Cornelius found out also that Jonkheer was marrying his daughter only for her money, so he refused to allow her to marry him, which was just what she wanted. Thus all ended happily. QQQ oinriiimeiiiceimiieiiiit R. LEO M. FRANKLIN of Temple Beth El, Detroit, gave the Commencement address to the mid-year graduating class on january 27. The main thought in his speech was that it matters little what we take out of life, but it matters a great deal what we put into it. Superintendent James H. Harris took charge of the program, which was opened by selections by the High School Orchestra. Frank P. Benish, assistant pastor of the Central Metho- dist church, gave the invocation. Lillian Clack then played a piano solo, Soma Patheti- que, Op. 13, First Movement. At the close of Dr. Franklinls address Marion Lloyd sang I Heard You Singing. Principal Frank DuFrain concluded the commencement exercises by presenting the diplomas to the graduates. A new kind of diploma was given, of the folder type, which may either be framed or may be used to orna- ment a table. As a special honor, the ten highest in the class in scholarship were given their diplomas first. They were: Harcourt Patterson, valedictoriang Florence VanRiper, Dorothy Cummings, Lillian Clack, Richard W'elty, Yola Coleman, Margaret Lehman, Hazen Shattuck, Grace Anderson, and Hilda Coulthurst. 2 r Q l -i----ff-w-vw.-f-Q X -' 'H'-'e--:4-gr-. A 1- .V 1 .ea -233 . E ., QJSJQ , . 'vas-. hang.. 1:14-t ucv l ,f uulX f, I x N-, I 9 0 4 3 2 5 i 2 P 2 i i i 3 1 ! 3 v 3 2 ! 5 3, 2 3 3 ar 1 if 2 Q . Q yi H l X 'I l Q I I ' 1 5 ,,.-....,..f--nl s '1 fx v is N , s is S Y 'll' IIH IE ff,7KcEuuumwrlE1lR ROLLIN CLARK To lJim fC'7711IS is all tbl' world. President of Science Club: Treas- urer of Senior Class: Tennis '24, '25, '26, 'Z7g History Club: Hi-Y: Student Council: Orchestra '26, '27: Boys' Chorus. FLORENCE VANRIPER Fame is only zz bubblvg but few can produce the soup. National Honor Societyg Toma- hawk '25, '26, '27, Chorus '24, 'ZSL Orchestra '251 Editor of Epistolm: Scholae '27: Latin Club '25, '26, '27, '22-lg English Club, G. A, C.: Swimming. YOLA VERA COLEMAN Sow good sarlficesg sweet renzcmbranres will grow from them. Secretary of the Athenum Club. MILLICENT COOPER I-Irr lozfcliness I nmfcr knrw, until sbe smiled on mv. Chorus, Dramatic Artsg Sturlent Council '26,.Quiver 'Circus '25g Public Speaking, HILDA BELL COULTHURST She needs no eulogyg sbc' speaks for herself. G. A. C.3 English Club, Latin Club: Tomahawk '25. '26, '27g Ex- change Editor of Tomahawk '26, Playcraftersg Six-in-One '27g Life Savingg Public Speaking: Dramatics ' Tfi-Y. 5.33 DOROTHY ELLEN CUMMINGs No telling wlJr'rc' bm' lmfzors will Curl. Nntimml llunor Soclt-ty: Sucrutnry Ifreslmnmn Class: Social Cnmrnitlcc 'QTL Yiscfiuri-eulc11tnt'Sti1vlci1tCr:u11- cill Quin-r Staff, Literary liflltflr ul lfnisti-Iac Sclmlrwl llisu-ry Vlnlu. DORIS ELIZABETH DOWNER SIM lms not an vnenzy in thc' lL'b0ll' u'0rl1I. llnnw of lh-pri-selitzitivm-sp Clim-us CHARLOTTE FOSTER SlJi s full of jvsl aml ynzltb- flll jollityf' Stuilunt Council, Vrvninicrcizil Club, Chorus. WILLIS J. GREEN HSOIIIUIIIIZUX I sit nml tbinlc, uml somrtimvs I just sit. lfootball Reserves 'JUL Basketball Reserves '20, Track '27g Football '273 H1-Y, Prcsirlunt nt' History Club. STUART EDWIN HAMM OW far lJr'arz1' itg out of tlJu other it wwf. K 'T' ' A., .Q . f' -- ... .V X ' L, gfsrl.. 4 , 'Exif - .. A. - -E-r A-.Qi 3-, 'Hifi , R 'Q 'I:.-14,-Bryn' ,. vN:i 'dw ,L ,Q aiK'llw: ' f . , I' I LX - .. I r I . 9 f wan, ' I 5 ii 1 9 3 ,iz , 1. ' I 5 U 1 ,h .. ..-W -nun W- 'sag AN h X ,.rGv, ,. ,x X 'L 'III' IIH IIE ISIN AA AGXEMUI IWIIEIIR ARCHIE MCCALLUM Ha will less 111111 fbuzigbl more. FLOYD P. MILLS lVill mul !1l'fl'l'llIi77tIfl0II ozrrcomr all nbxta4'1vx. MARJOIKIE MOLL Noi Ibm' I lozff' Sindy, lull I low fun more. llzxslcetlmll '25, '203 Stumlent Fnuncilg Life Saving: Science Clulm. LEWIS MUMBRUE As good an alblvir as wc' have, and a fine fellow. Football '25, '26, '27g Basketball Rc- serves 'ZSQ Gymnastics 'ZGQ Traci: '27: Student Councilg Hi-Yg Stuclcnt Manager '27. DONALD MURRAY Study not, for ignorance is bliss. Golf '26. '27, 9 5? s n. ' ..- ALICL R. l. NLWMAN NolfJi11g l'lIl'l'l' ffmn rruf goo1fm'xx. lil.-cutmng l'l1nrn EKMIE C. OBIIQN My mimf lo mv u king- Lfonz ix. l'nI.l1c 8.1-gtkmm: llunw nf lh-pre l Neuntzltxvuxg Urcluwtm 'J7g Sclvncr Vlnl 1 'U 'ui I' - A 2.- J - LUCILLI-. M. QBLIVER K . Qs , 7, -. V , V , Thu only 1411-3' In fmw L1 'v frivml ix In fn' una. Vhnrnx: ll-nur ul' lh-puwcumlgttmxw , in V 5 F' Q A 5 1: 4. ? ' ' A ' 'fi ,. M M A ALBLIKT M. ODLAND lf'x lolx of fun fu Xf1lt1V--'- 1'11 111-ff' ' LAWKENCL C. PACE in nrfiorzsf' R f l29I Y A---- . . x 4 N ' w ifff-Q , .q, wgg?,5..15 .N N . W E' A . 13351 H .' N l svuior in lookx in zwll as '14-vl,,' .0 IIXI I ' --' ,, UN 1... Q , 1 W 4 In du.-of N' r 1 s -fa f ow Avo- n ' 9 of x X ' A T sl' fu.. ----5 5 9 jst x V . 1 ,bah si. -' . cl . S 'S X KEITH MILTON TOLES Dr'sz'r1fing of ilu' rvspccf of ull. House of Represemrxtives: Outside VVork. LILLACE VALENTINE Hang sorrowg ruff would kill a rat, so lc'f's bf rnc'rry. Outside Music: House of Repro- sen!atiyes:- Six-in-One: Churusg Swlmmingg Plnycrafters. FRANK VANHUSEN None but himself can bf' bis parallrlf' MARGARET VIoI.A And sbe will tallzg ye gods, bow slae will talk. Secretary of Playcraftersg Six-in- One '25, '26. '27: Speech Semi-An- nual '25, '26, '27: History Club: Science Club. -21's -nf-,mssx ....-,-....., . , N, ' , 1 , . 2.4 1 ,.f,jy, , 2 ,h x EDWIN LAWRENCE XVI-,lIC.lI WMI Ilom' iv bvllrr llmn zurll mill. IIagI..r,- r'1.II,, RICHARD WELTI' Kn0u'lz'rlgf' is mmf :xml zlrink in Mm. Uutwiulc NY:-rkg VIIDTIIQ HOWARD WIXOM A frllou' among fellows. EDWAIKD WITIGHT A jolly good fellow. XVILLIAM WARREN One who bas vrzougb spank fo fbinlc ami uc! for himself. ,,, 'tiff' maxlsxnf LX YQ Q .4 7 Q ' V I u 1 3 Q' I L t , 1 war, . s X 'S L U Q. .----ug 'X flfyf-Emviiwmltlle W IVY to learn how to study. We succeeded in pass- ing the finals and were ready for our third year of this journey or Part III of our book. The reading of the book was now getting more difhcult and some of the class dropped out, but still a large number remained. This year, under the leadership of Miss VanArsdale, we again elected officers. Maurice Page was chosen presidentg Eleanor Riker, vice-presidentg Catherine Doerr, secretary, and George Hawn, treasurer. During this year the first All-School Party was given. We helped with the prepara- tions and helped to make it the success that it was. During the second semester, we again elected officers. Lyneer Spees won the office of presi- dentg James Campbell was made vice-presi- dent, with Mary Ellen Webster, secretary, and Philip Sauer, treasurer. One of the outstand- ing events of our Junior Year was the Junior- Senior Breakfast, at which we were hosts to QEHQEILSS Again a golden year has flown, And, pausing here, we stand To look hack on the happy past, Before we hreak our hand. For twelve short years lL'0,l'l' wandered on Through grades, our goal afarg Then high school days brought to our gaze Commencement as a star. The way was harder-still more hard, Of work there seemed no end, And yet we found companionship And many a lasting friend. The lessons we have learned right here, Within these high sehool walls, Will come to us out in the world, When battling life's rough squalls. And sometimes we shall see again A patient teaeher's face, As she kindly straightened out a kink And helped us in the race. the Seniors who were soon to graduate. It was the first affair of this type to be given in our school, and it was a great success. At last we turn to Part IV of our book, the last and greatest step towards the successful and triumphant finish. We Finally had become Seniors-a long-hoped for goal. For the last time we again elected ofhcers, their terms to bc one year instead of a semester. Again Lyneer Specs was chosen president, with Catherine Doerr, vice-presidentg Marguerite Lahiff, secre- tary, and Hazel Burleigh, treasurer. We were now able to look down on the poor Freshmen, but we were kind to them and, for the Annual Freshmen Reception, we presented a Kids' Party. This was something different and was enjoyed very much. Now the book is nearly finished. All we are waiting for is the final scene, Commence- ment, when we hope to graduate as one of the largest classes in the history of the school. COJGIFIIH And soinetinirs we shall hear again A happy little langh, That will luring hack a giggling girl We used to lore to ehapr. And soinetiines we shall note again A head ahore the rest, And say- Is that the hoy I knew- The one I liked the larsl? Then always through the years that eonze These joys will have heen ours, As lllltfb a part of youthful days As sunshine, hirds and flowers. And richer all our lives shall he, Unselfish, glad, and gay, For understanding that has eonie With teanzwork every day. So, as n.fe'z'e pulled for P. H. S. In story and in song, Letfs get together on life's Held And huost the world along. Rath Poole. Zs f f '1tilQ'9g..Q'M'?ig1'V . f ' . . ' g- vg4a.g.::g5?-. L I 0 3 xx ,k,f?Qf mans -f , , 'fy n :.l..M-sau1 In fl N 4- M lung, m.- ms , I ! 1 ' z O . O Q 0 Q I l - 5 . Q. '-Q ' i w-w..,.,,,,,, if Q 1. I , ,Z ' J -, V ,Q- rv - if , mgxig .V yrkv TT ' nfl? BETTY ANN BOOTH I l'01lld11,f bc' good if I wouldg I wouldn't bf' good if I Could. Life Saving 'ZSQ History Cluh '26. '27, '28g journalism: Tomahawk '16, 'ZSQ Feature Editor of Tunmlmvilc '28g Student Council. FRANCES BRACE If is tba zfntbusiastic fnaopla who accomplish most. Chorus: History Clulv '27g Atl1enun1 Club '28. ROBERT BRODIE Though your duty may In hard, look not on if as an illf' CHARLOTTE BROWN Most rrzaidmly of littlc maids was sham MERYL MILTON BUNKER Silence is one great art of conversation. Student Council '28. 7.-,AM A- mi XA ' RALPH O. BUNTING It will take a good man to lufat himf, lfrmtlmll '26, 'Z7L Sxvnnniinug liaise llzill '27, 'JK IRIAZEL E. BURLEIGH Sha krvps bapjrincxx by giv- ing if away. Nntimml llrunnr Society: History Vlnlv '27, '2243 Science Club 263 I.:itin Vlulr 'Zig 'l'ru:wurer nf ,lnne Vlnssg l4:iNlcetlmll 'Zig Fiwt Prize in Art lfxhililt. FREDERICK COLEMAN Pafiw1rv will avbicw more than form. llunw uf Rcprcscxilzitlvusp Hutgiflg XYnrkg Sn'in1n1inig. BOQUEEN E. Cook A light lwart will liz'f' -1 long. YiCc'l'l'cslnlent uf lllcu Clulx 17, l'ing:ilce 3 The Country I.1rl : Tho Iluisl1:i 3 The Pirates of Pcnzancf,- 1 Aihenuni '27, 'l8: V 'I Ircsiflunt nf Iinglifh Clnlv LT. GLADYS V. CORBIN lVitlJ wiszlom, rirtzw, aml tba qualities of a truv friwul, Gladys lvaws little to be 1lvxirra'. lfntererl in 102133 First Prize in Y:.xluc of :T Budget Essay Cun- te-stg Sucunrl Prize in Alcoholic I.lquors 3 Second Prize in 4'Thf- Fzirnily Budget . and City Prize in l'nion Trust Essay Contest. Q 0 Y Q- 'v ll! I . f U43 x Q' not X I 'T' f f- A ff Wynn 'lust-Q I 0- 4 H al ro '04 9v'l: C g. 1, Q U I ,L x 'af I I . 6 1 1, . ..-. Q,--gm-muuauumawnau-ng ir!-V I, 0 Q t X N X Mffimfllwulirlk 'Vx RUTH SYLVIA FAUBLE A fair and frirmlly lass is shin Secretary of Glee Club '27, 'lrig Chorus: Physical Scicuce Clulu: The Country Girl , The Guishzunl The Pirates of Penzance. HENRY EDWARD FENSKE Hr stands vrcct in man- boon s might, zuzzluzmtwl, un- tllXH1HJll'd. Coll' '26, '27, '28: English flub 'Jug fllnthelnntics Club '27g History Club '2S. LUCILLE FLORENCE FERDON An hours! and aliligwlt worker. Swimming, Life Savlngg Choruei English flulmg Glue flulvg The- Pirzxtei of Penzance , Pan, MAIXJORIE FISHER She would stop St. Petvr's roll-call to ask questions. Six-in-One '26, '27g House of Re- presentativesg Chorusg Thu Poor Nut. WISNER GALBRAITH My only books were wo- 11zun's looks, and f0lly's ull they taught me. HAROLIJ GARDNER Tlx qzzirl uforkrfr who docs things. National llonrvr Society, Art Stuff nf Quiver '20, '27, '28, Tnnlnhznwk w 'r n 1, 'JA ',.7, '28, Reserve Fnullmll '-+, '27, Plzlycrnftcrs. ANGELINE GILLOTTE rrclltlfftlffll with lifltr, mvrry with rr1orr'. Vommcrcial Club, J.FORRI1ST GLENNIE S1n'f4'ss auvzits at lalmfs H gatvs. Out-aimle Xlhrk '24, '25, '26, '27 '28, ENIIWA GIDLEY Amt bcr tongue tripped merrily on. Sig-in-Une: Thu Poor Nut. lillltur Speech ScmifAnnu:1l '27 MARGARET MAE GLYNN St1c'1'fb is silrcr, but silvnrv is gold. Conunercinl Vlulsg Chorus . ss I37l . A 'wav . . f ..A.fff,':.+1,fff, A ' ' ' I- I IXI I ' ' 'Q,' ,..- J f. Jill aff. O 1 fm. !k,.a sv M Io 9 Q-F i 5 p - M. f Q nan- - - , yu - , ..,.,.,,...,. v 1-u S.. I S ' ' 4 5 ., f r f 1 2' ' ' geivx ' gusts WWIIWIIEIIR VIRGINIA HILL An ouncc' of mirfb is worth a Abound of xorrowf' Chorusp History f'lulI. JOSIAH R. HILTZ If you wislJ to argur, farm' to mr. lluusc uf Rcprceelmtantives. DORIS HOLDRIDGE ClJarartz'r is biglyvr than intr'llc'vt. Chorus: Hi-wry Vlulx. WILMA HOLDRIDGE Always jallyg always kimlg she ix the maid wr like to find. Chorusg History Club. CHESTER HUNTLEY Better late than never. LEONA INscHo fl pr'rfc'c'l woman, nolvly plannmlg To warm, In mmfort, aml lYH77NI!Il1!I.n SI-cn-lnry uf Sprv:Chf'llllI1Pulrliclty f'hgnrI1uIn nf Iflistnry Fluh 'ZRQ lwhnrus '27, PAULINE IGEL A muizlfn nf'I'0r bold of Illiriff' linturerl in l'l27g Vhnrnistry :mtl Physics Flulvg l-'rn-:Ich Vlulv. MAXINE LOUISE JACOBS SlJI' kuowx just u'lJut'x what. l'hnrus3 l'im::Ilce 1 The l'mIntry lhrlnl Tlx: 111-ul1:I g Glas l'lul:g Hpcrzllic Vlull: Swin1nIinI:. MARLIN JANTER I work when I workg I play whvn I playg mostly play. l nnrv tllull '2In, '273 Bzukctlmll '10, '21 'IHC llnsclxall '27, 'ZSL Smdcn! Coun- cllg History Cluhp llzxll Guzxrdg lluufe uf Reprc-cntutivcx. .IOSEDHINE JOHNSON Charm sfrilcvx tba' sight, but mvrif wins tha' soul. Tnnxnhaxvki Chorus: ,lournalisnll Phe Poor Nut g Six-in-Une: Plznycrafters. k .. .W Q3 KH 'S iff? .. W,-hs vw t. fi-. V 1 A, wifi . F . - x N V 5 '- ',!fg.111,,y':.'. , ffwiwg v -a x I ' f R'!'f1'fX I11:?Q'I A I I 'UC' Q IIIXII U , A-' af ,L -.M - will ilu Qatfweuavvbs , an :wr .un Joan, f s. n.,-i 1,1 A f I . 1 . .. 1 l v 1 ' 'HQ nhl 4 np! A9 1- an-o I 5 9 . -v....,---Q.-1.1.3 Q , e ' N v- wr js' f 9 ' V Q. I fi? x 1 .S 'S K. fK7fi4ElIUIIWllEllR LEONARD KING Wearing all tba! weight of learning lightly. Chorus: Swimming '27: Life Saving. EDWARD LADD Calm and unrujied as flae summer seas. Hi-Y: Science Club: Outside XYork: Assembly Committee. MARGUERITE LAHIFE lf's niee to be natural when yorfre naturally nieef' National Honor Society: Ynletlict- orian: Latin Club '25: Basketball '25: History Club '26, '27, '28: Vic:- President of History Club '27: Tomahawk '25, '26, '27: Assistant Editor of Tomahawk '27: Class Editor of Quiver: Vice-President nf 116: Secretary of Senior Class: Chorus: Journalism: Spelling Finals '28: Outside Music. BRUCE LESSITER Virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. Assistant Clerk and Clerk of House of Representatives: Outside VVork. JAMES LITTLE One part honor, one part wit, One part hustle, the rest pure grit. National Honor Society: Business Manager of Quiver: Advertising Manager of Eqistolne Scholae: As- sembly Commlttee: Treasurer of History -Club: .House of Repre- sentatives: History Club '28. Llzxws Loan I xfuml nu flu' lzriflk nf ll ,qreal vareur: will xnuzmrzl' jrleaxe jmsla me of? I outl1:ill 'ITL 'I'lu- Poor Nut : Ili. toly Vlulv: Trnrk 'JK MAliGARI'.T GQRDON LUTHER HdIl,QlJf-jf fflflllgfl ilu' ix al xigbf, SlJe'x a ilear' aml flow u'lJal'v right. Sflciznl Af'm11n1ittue: Secretary -ul lluyrrnltcrs: Hutsnle Music: Six in-Une 'Jig Vlwrus: l'l.lycr:lItt-rs. MARY josi-.PHINE LYNCH Icy is ever f7l't'Xt'IIf u'lJeu sbt' is niglz will: lwr l'UglllX!J smile aml llanving eye. llist-wry l'lulv 'Jin UN: Science iilulv 'I73 lloust- nt Itupruwx1t.illx't's5 'I'mn.nlmwk 'JNL .ln-urnnlusnl: l,ilL- S:nvim.g, CATHI'.lRINIz lhlCDOL'GALL In ber, manners are more et'prexxi1'e fban words. llistory Club '26, '17, '2X: Progr'ixn Fhuirmxin of llistnry t'lulm '2S: Chorus 'Zig tlutsxrle Nlusw. MA RGARET M. MCVICAR Anal l1e'er Jill Greelau ubisul fVul'4' ul nynzjlb, a fmiml, or a grave, Of finer form or lorlier fave. fare. Secretary of lltig Tonmlmwk 'log Six-in'0ne: Plziycrnfters: History Club: Swimming. I N, W L s C- le 'X X .W .... .-.M , , ..,,.,, A 'sf f A 2.-'iv '- 5, . f -' ' 53 :2 fee S A 1 S , c Q .svn - f::ff f if X-, I 9511? X 5' ,, V nvnv ie 10 R - lv- M Q-an I 4- fl 5, V . 4 I 9 i N! I ha 1 . .1 . V, . , ,K-.NL-.H-'viii J ? 8 X will IWIIEIIR VIOLA ANNA Om Heard melorlivs are swrcf, But imheard mclozlivs arf' sweeter. Chorus '25, '26, '27: Athenenm Clulig English Cluh. HARLAN OAKES Lifi s too short fo husllvf' MAURICE PAGE Ever fuilhful as a friaml, a chcrrfzil fellow with iz host of frir'mls. National Honor Societyg Presirlt-nt of Student Council: President in 2153 Exchange Editor oi Epistulue Scholaeg Basketball Manngcrg Bins.- ketball Reservesi Footlmll Rc' serves: Chairman uf Social Unn- mltteeg History Cluln. SAMUEL PARR He was-hut words fail fo tell whatg Think what a man should hw and he was that. Operatic Cluh: The Pirates of Penzanceug History Club '28: House of Representatives '27, RUTH Poous This liltle girl, bright and fair, Will steal away your heart- beware! Student Council '26g English Cluh '26g Science Club '27p Secretary of History Club '273 Secretary of Student Council '28g Class Poetg Quiver Stat? '2E. Gi olmif, QUINE I lvl my l'UlIXl'lI'lll'l' hi' may gIlltlt'1.VlNIt'flN1t'X.u F't.r.tlv:ill 'lig lluusc of licprt-si-ultra' tives '24, '15, 'Jing Sciunfc Vlulzg Uutsiflu Work. ROBERT E. QUINN Cof1frmlir'for-1' is rwl hair For good tvnijwr ufromjmnies him rz'cryzvhvrv. l'l:n3cr:iftcrsg Sm infflncq llousc of RL-prusi-lllziliuwg Lighting. AR'Fl'lUR RANDALL Hwfhwi hu srrs iz maiilon fair, Hz' hlzishvs as if in ilvsfmirf' llusini-ss Nlnnzngur uf Epislolae Sclnslne: llulvating Tczim '27, 'ISL lllsli-ry Klulxg lluusc of Ruprc' mtivcs, VIOLET RATHBUN A leasiziif l'0lHIft'Il4lIICL' is cz G silwlt rvromzlzvmlizlimif' Vlmrusg Toniznhnwlc Typist. DONALD REDMAN ll7lJi1fv'vr hz' iliil, was ilom' with aaxug In him alone' 'fwas lldfllfdl to plc-asv. Ili-Yg Track 'lllg Science Cluh: History Cluh. ll 15 Q , s tvs 1 f' i' ',,,f nu :wha ..- J - X K W ,fu--lung Q .I-f n 9 , ug, ov wwf' v . O2 ' 5 I I K I , .I - i al U -. D Pl l U I I xr - W A 5 sf 0 ' . in -..W-on--usual 1 ' ' ,J 5' I 'N Q 5 5 '- lg . B 'N Q, J .Q i 'll' IIH IE Www IWIIEIIR PAULINE ROGERS She loved bar friends, for- gave ber foes. Chorusg English Club: Commercial Club. SEWARD ROSSMAN Seward, y0u'll find, is al- ways on lima, His Ford comes far fbrougb rain or shine. National Hounr Sonic-lv: Histmv Club, Baud: House of Repro'- sentatives. BERYL RoUsH Friends, Romans, Country- man, lvnd mf your notrbooksf' Gymnastics '25, '26, '27g English Clubg History Club: House of Re presentativesg Outside Vl'orkg Chorus. THELMA RYDER Wbosc bigb endeavors are an inward light, Tbat makes the path bcforr ber bright. National Honor Societyg Spelling Finals '26, '27, '28: Spelling Champion 'Z8. CHARLES SANER Why worry about my size? Napoleon was a little man, too. Reserve Football '26, '27g Toma- hawk '26, 'Z7g Quiver '28g HifYg The Poor Nut g Playcraftersg History Club: Mathematics Club: Chorus. EDNA Sci-:AAR Soo giwrs In-r jiarruls 110 1111.x'ivfy. llzsslcctlmll 127. 'IRQ Comnicrcval Vluli '27, 'JH3 Vliurusg flutsirlc' NY:-rlc. EDNA Mm' SCHROEDER Hllflt'II bam' siglrfg u'nn1f'n iusitqlwff' Secretary '21i, :mul Treasurer 27, :null SL-crvlnry 'IH ui Home Evo nmmcs flulig Vluiru: RITA Sl-EFRIED Sods vsquisili-ly s u' 0 c f, tllllllf-Y aml fl'lII1, ll lml ll jvzvvl lo sv! in IDU Iiff of some Mm. Latin Cluli '25, 'Zn 'ITL Fsziturc lislltor nt lfplstolzic Scholar: llistf nry iiluli 'IHC Orchestra '25, 'J-'52 Miss lloilkktlrchl-st1'.ig hlnurngslxsnig Hut-rule Nlusicgl Nzitimiul lluunr Soon-ty, HELEN SEELEY Always Wally fo do bvr f741l'l. Playcrzilters. DOROTHY SHARP On wilb fbi' rlanvvg lf! joy llc' 1zm'o11finml. Clmrusj House of Representatives Six-in-Ong '27: Plnytrziftcrsg History Clulu. f l45l -vp,-..- 1 lit A Q IIXII '-N' 'f,g ,-- W si . , gm, ., V 5 if r.. any 'ii ..,. ,W Q -Q 4 l Q , 5,-L 4' g,,,,...-. .,,. .......-Q---u-w-u---Q X- ', AN ' bb' x '2 'Q qxi ny- IU Q1 l i - Q - V 1. 'Ill' IIH IIE Maul! IWIIEIIR LYNEER SPEES All great 711011 arf' dvafl, and I a'on'f foal wall 171j'Sl'lf.H President of Senior Class: Presi- dent of 215: Fontlwall 'Zin Captain of Footlzall in '27: llasketlmll '25, '26, '27: Baseball 'ZGQ Tennis '27g Student Council: Quiver. EUGENE SPRINGER Thr man who srrs fbr sun 011 cloudy days is always u,'f'lro111r. President of History Clnli '23. CLARA STARK HlV0l1tll'0llSI-1' giffcn' with beauty and brains, Sbr' rapfurcs all brarts zvifb- oul any pains. National Honor Socictyg Sccretarv of Student Council '27g Stuulenit Council '28, Secretary of Play- crafters: President of Playcraftersg President of English Clulr '27: Treasurer of Speech Department I26, 27, '28, Costume I.il1r:iri:m '26, 27. Business Manager ufS1veecl1 Senn-Annual '26, '27, The Cfmuntry C1rl g Six-in-One 'f.'7q The Pom' Nutui Quiver '28. MARJORIE STEVENS Se11siblc', shaflfasf, anrl a'f'11z11r1'. Outside XVorkg Chorus, Conlmcrcial Clull '27, 'ZX PHYLLIS STOCK For she was always frivndly, and farricd a s111il1' for all. Chorus: Secretary of Cnnnncrcial Clull '27, '2B. w-1 EDWARD STOUT Tha uvzrlil was :mf ruadf' in a bzzrry, so fakr your lima. HILNIA STRONG Har rlJ1'1'rf11l rlisjmsiliofz 111alcrs bw' many f1'i1'11rls.,' l'1'esi:l1-nt nf f'nn1n1erci:il Clulm. l'innng Sturlcnt Council: Science Cluli MII,'TON STRONG N1'iff11'r goml llffl' lmtlg jus! 1'u111.f111'lal1lz'. Sturli-nt Cnnncil: Klpcrzitic Clulfg 'l'l1u Country fiirlul Tl1t-fit-ushxl' 2 'l'l1c l'lr1ttn-s ut l'vx1L1iliCvHl Trann- urcl' nf Ulu-rqitic Clulug lllitnfj' Clulr. BEATTIE STRONG His fl!lll'l'l' lirs in bis tlL'fllItQ.H llnusc nf lit-prescntgitivcsi Vim' l'rnsi:lcut nf Plnycraftursg 'l'ln,- tit-isl1:i g Six-in-Une: The l'u:1r Nut : Stnilunt Council Upurzltic l'lulz. APOLONIO SABIONTE Tlx nziml is fbi' sh1111la1'1l of fbi' IIILIILU Pontiac Filipinu Flrlw: llzichcl--r Tennis Club l47l 1 ,A A. lr 4 , ,f'r f v'-- , ,..,. , ,. M X. X s A-1,351 si?-,, , 'J ,I V- 1, ' ' lim 5,1103 11' ing Q Q,.I L - ,...... lx -. If ul 9 1- I U I , , ug- -V W -, M q.r.....--A-nnwu-qi ju-fvf 'fi' C' . B N 1I'1lH IE' MEWIIWIIEIIR WILMA WATKINS Her nloclvsl .smile will xlmu' best, In a lifllv grry bonu' in lbw Wesf. Chorus: Commercial l'lulr. PQRTIA WEBB Wiibin 010' High Sflwol 'Hall of Famf, Portia lmfb won an !J0lI0l't'tl llH77II'.U National llnuor Society: Prcsidcnl uf Sciencc l'lulr '27: Sccrutury ui Science Clulx 'lm '27, 'ZFQ Sucizxl Fmnxnittec YN: Stuclcut Cnuncll 'lrig Quiver 'Zrig Churus '10, IZETTA XVEIMFARE A bajkjny lnnrf nmlcrx iv bapjiy fare. GERALDINE WILKINSON Her personality has 1710dl'Xf-V us its keynotrf' Commercial Club. FRANCIS WRIGHT He can who thinks be can. Physical Science Clubg House of Representativesg Tomahawk. ' 'K 2 f' ' ' f . ' if il rf' ,J X 1 4' a 1 r - -rg -'ff .1 ' 4 . I, ,,,,L l il B- V Z A , 9, , 1 wg,?G , ,,, N ,,, . li. , 9 A+ fj RILLA WHITTEN Tukz' lifv vas-yg you lin' bn! fwfr. liufvrwl in l'll7 fmm ,fXlprn.n1 Vmn nu-rclnl Vlulv. VERA YOUNG fl l'l'l'ifl1!7lL' frzzuix fir-ml. f'nnum'rclnl Vlulvg llgnkutlmll JUAN YUNES fl lmzrl fo 1'vml1'z', tl lnunl In rru11'1'i1'r, aml tl lmml fo z'w'rz11f'. NllLDRIiD LAWRENQE fl lzrigbl yomzg maizl with fbougbis so rlvvcr, No om' flsz' would tbinlz llwm fwfr. Swinuulugg lizniekutlml-lg Plzlyciruft- L-rx: lllxtury flulwg l-,ngl1Nl1 llulll llutslllc XYm'k: l'l1urue. NAOMA DEMOND M11rb mirlb aml no mull- urxx, All good and no bmlnrssf' liutcrrrl in l'lJLSfrun1 Mt. Pleasant: llznskellmllp Vice-Prcsinlcnt uf Hume Ecunomics Club: Chorus. bummer School Graduate fi X I f if X. I lk I ir! l .'. if ff Q X YF ..... 3 1 M 3,5 Y -. it Q. K ,bv- s A 1 ' ,W , '. J-- X wav ' 2 It x 7 s mg .mils ual If i 'll'IlH IE ulll swim GENEVIEVE MCFARLAND Rr'ar1'y fo uxorlc, rmrly fo P11135 Ready fo :lo bm' fuzrf, whar- m'r'r xbr nmy. Commercial flulw '2l1, 'l7g Yicr-f President of 4'1nnmcrcinl i'lul1 '2Kg Chorus HARRIET GRACE O'DEA A tzvmzfivlb vvnfzzry girl with all bm' bopfs una' ambitious. Clwrusg l'un1merci:nl Vlulx. MABEL SPRATT TlJ0rc s somcfibing l1l70Ill bw' flmf mzfurnlly flriws azuawy glnouzf' VERNA OHNGREN In afblvfiv sports sbt- duib rxcelg And since flu' mari: sbt' biix so well, Her aim in lifr-Ah, who ran tell. Treasurer of 115: Secretary uf Maths-mzltics Club: Student Cunn- cilg Chorusg llaskctlmllp Swiunningg Mt. l'le:w:mt Punts:-t. Summer School Graduate ONNALEE SHAUMAN Hers is tba' spirit deep aml crystal clear. Student Council: Science Cluhl NX AA EDM UND OVROUIKKIE Olll't' iz lmvljrlor, ulwuyx iz ln1c'lu'lnr. EVELYN SNYD1:Ii ff l'lz'axtu1f will riJz'4'ry, jill! kllllll' fur. lflltcrell frrvm .Xlpcnn in l'll7g f-lwuruxq .Xtlwucuul l lull Sulumvfr Schmfl flrruluutv EDNA ZAHN Sim lll'l'l'l' xuyx unkiml fliirzgxf' Sunuuu-1' Srlmnl llrquluntu LOUIS ZAHN Blvx.vml is lbu man, who, baring nofbing fo Say, fllnfuirlx from giving ul vri- tlL'l1C'l' of flu' fini. XVALThli ZELLAR LMI buf mil lmzxlf' Stuclcut Vuuucilg lliwlury Club, Summer Schuol llrzulunlc lfll 4 Chorus. Y -L ,V ----f---.-.....,. X W, . ,V , .. , . ' -ef' ' ' --ffP 'fraf 7 ': -N iq. A R 11,1 , . . a,5.,.! ,f.,.,uq?g 59. X , . . ',':f,y , .4 . -i ,' uf: damn. 1 , lvl' gg I nun -- 1 ,.. .f X ' Q ' xN -5 i is z 5 .. U... N ., H ,u ' n. me 4 tan., .., 4- .... rn na..- v . '.-3' 2 Q .. . In u.....v ... !..... L. .4 ' i , . .4 f., 5 J... ..- S x x . , ' Yun --.mon a L. .g J, -. 4 ' u 1 I 8 Q 5 , 3. N- ...A 9 , j 1. K . lblvi s'. Q, .s x Nm, U ii C I. I. 0. C. l l nd. 'IIVIIH me X fatal iwiltkk First Row: R. CLARK, Il. Rl.X'l'lll2'xYS, F. ll,Xl1liI45l.XN. I, SPRIXKIXIAN, ll. ll1lR.Xl'K. T, l'lNll.l'i, I., l'.XI'E. lllidtlle Row: .-X. lll,'CK. K. SANllliRSllX, ll. l!.XKl'iR, IJ SMITH, li. lll-ZXNAHIN, IL .Xl l'lCN. l.. Ill'RR.XN'l', E.T1I1'RSTHN, K. lll'I,X'l l'llf, N. ILXYIIJQUX. ,l, Sl',Xl.lCS, li.H'l1ll-fN. l., Xll'Xll4lCl'lf llzick Row -l. l.l l'liY, C ILXXYX. iuiiiaiioir - or lege HE Pontiac Junior College was organized eleven years ago in order to give the advantage of some college training to the pupils of this Community who wish to do that work while at home. It was started in 1918, the year after authority for such institutions was granted by the state legislature. By this system, the burden of overcrowding in the universities and colleges is removed. The courses offered are sanctioned by the University of Michigan, which also gives credit for all work done in Junior College, pro- vided it reaches a certain standard, fa C or better averagej. The classes are small and students can ob- tain more personal help from the instructors than is possible in larger institutions. This is of great benefit to many pupils who cannot succeed in an atmosphere where each must shift for himself. In a small college the stud- ents can make friends of their instructors. Only one year of college has been offered, in recent years, although two years were formerly given and only students who have graduated from high school are admitted. The faculty of the Junior College consists of eleven high school instructors. Although the college is maintained in the same building as the high school, it is separate in organization, and the classes are kept separate from high school classes as far as possible. The class of this year was organized last fall at the opening of school. Thirty members met in the lirst class meeting and in the elec- tion of officers, John Springman was chosen president, Rollin Clark, vice-president, Doro- thy NValls, secretary, and Donald Auten, treas- urer. There are courses offered in English, History, Mathematics, French, Chemistry, Spanish and Physics. The 1928 class, although small, has been quite active. There was not enough material for a football team, but a basketball team was organized, and it had a fairly good season. Quite a number of boys left before the spring track season opened and not enough remained to have a track or baseball team. f f 4 mi -is ,,--F . ., x -v f-fgffftzt'-1 ,Q-.2g'1'..'3' - ' 41, ' fm- .amen x5,4w . ' . ff-1 , iv- ' s 4 L!-,. ' ,f'.i E -ewi lflis . ' , I u Q K Q ,ff -'ff , n Y :KI s 'xy ef Q-N4 WH l n 4 vs., oi jg X ,f.ffv, ,- Q7 .s X O II' EII g as X76 JIFIIH IIE WW? mm swim AA W- I . , 4' ,. Q- '51 N I ' ' .W 43 ff , ,. Z ' ' ,' ' I I' 4 sf. H I J Wa, , I, ff .. 41 5 1 , ' ' I . ,f:f:J?f- '4 -Q ,w RQMQ 5 ' ' DONALD ERANVIS ROIIERT I'AIA'ER VORYDON SMITH Pruidcnt KEYSER, JOHN KLEIN. CLADYS KNODEL, EDNA KNAACK. CARI. KOYINSKY, ESTHER KREMER. CHARLES KRENZ, EYELYN KYHNE, KI'RT KURZXYEIL, LEO LA CLEAR, ELLEN LA DFCER, EYELYN LAMPINEN, MARGARET LA PONSA. ELIZABETH LAXYLESS, ELSIE LEACI-I, CLAYTON LEAVH, CLIFFORD LEARNED, LOUISE LEFFEL, RUSSELL LEGG, DORIS LEGG, ELEANOR RUTH LEIGHTON, MYRON LEONARD, ALETHA LEVELY. EDITH LEVIN, ELLEN LOHEF, MILDRED LUKES, THOMAS LUPRO, MARY LUTHER, MARY V. LYONS, JOHN GRENNEI. MCCAUGHAN, PAL'I.INE MCCLELLAN, HELEN MCCULLOUGH, HAZEL MacDONALD, CUTHBERTSON MCGAUGHAN. A. STANLEY McKEE, LOUISE MCLAREN, ELIZABETH MULEOD, NEIL MCNALLLY, NEIL MCNAMARA, THOMAS MCNEIL, MARIAN MELCNEVEN, DONALD MacNUTT, OLIVE MCVICKER, JOHN MANKE, EDNA MARKHAM, MURIEL MASON, JOHN BRADLEY MEAD, OTIS Yicc-I'r1-NI-Ivnt All-5413, vnu xlIf.w.k, Mu RI III MII.1.riR, Funny MIXER, Rm' xmmeli. JAVK Amulzli, l,1'1'1I.l.l2 MORRIS, NIVIIOI XS XIIIITRT xruXx'n1z.xff Qxllllilil-Q mL'1m.xx', wl1.m'R NELSON, KlcxN1c'1'H NEXYRY, MARY NEXYMAN, EERRIS NOIILE, GOLIJIIC OEIRA, EDXYARD OLIVER, ELIZAIIETII OLIYER, RL I'll OSMI'N, MARY OTT. HAROLD OXYEN, RI'TII OXLEY, HERIIERT PASSMORE, MILDRED PEARSON, HAROLD PEARSON, TH EODORE PETERSON, DEAN PETERSON, RAYMOND PH IOLPS. HARRY POPE, MORAYNE D. P1 IS-I'lSIL, JOSEPHINE POSTHL'ML'S, II LANCII I' PRIUE, RALPH PRIEIIE, ELEANOR PROSSER, EYELINE PROSSER, HELEN QUARTON, ALIIERT RAFTIS. GEORGE RANDALL, FRANFIS ARTHUR RANKIN, RIVHARD REDMAN, IIAZEL REED, EYA REED, LL'C'ILLE RICH, MILDRED LUCILLE RIDLEY, HELEN RICONAN, FRANCISCO RILEY, RONALD ROBERTS, RI I'II ROIIERTSON, ARTHUR II. ROBINSON, JOSEPHINE SQCYL-l.u'5 ROL. l,I',IIKI-In ROGERS, lfAI'l'II ROGERS. I-'RANK RIISSMAN. IfI,ORENl'I-I ELEANOR ROYSTER, VLYIIE RI'SSEI,I.. IJOI'I3LAS SALTER, YIOIA SNNIAOW, S'I'ANLI-IY SAVER, I'IIII.Il' SAYEIJILE, XYILLIAM SI'III-ZMIIER, LEONA SVIIROEDICR. ALMA LORLNE SI4III'I.Z. XYESSON E. SL'IIXX'EIER, ANNE SEEERIED, MAY SIIAEER, MARION SIIAX ER, MARl.I I'.RI'I'E SILXYER. MAI'RIl'I-I SHEARER, IIERIIER'I SIIERROIJ, ESTINA SIII'I,'I'Z, EI'NIK'E SIIl'l.'I'Z. ROIIERT SIl'KI.I-ISTEI-II.. IJOROTIIY SINVLAII4. MARIZARET LEI'f'IIARS SINK, RI'TII SKERRITT. IIERTHA Rl'TII SMI'III, I LX DI: 'IX I.I'.R SMITH, UORYDON SMOOT, KEOLA SNELLINC, VARI. SNUUK. ELLA .XNTuIXIi'F'I'Ii SNYDER, HELEN SOIIVZAK, XYALTER SOLES, CATHERINE SOLOMON, EYELYN If SOLOMON, SYLYIA SK IM E RS, J EA N N ETT E SOPIQR, DOROTIIA IR ENE smm, ,IOSIil'II SPARKS, ELIZAIIETII SPRA'l I'. FIIARLES ST. 1'1,,xIR, lwluzm' ST, VIOIIN. 4'rlAx1u.I2s QTXNI EY 1 XI'I'II ISSI RIVIIARD IIAILEY 'I'ru:xwl1r1-r STANLEY, HAROLD STEYENS, IIVRTI IN sTIcx'lfxsuN. .xrzxrzs S'I'IRI.INl1, n.xms.x1:.x STOTT, lax-ryilu' Q STRLI-.I, I.ERAI,DINE STRINIIER. IfI.OYIJ STRONI2, EIIXYARII Sl'KIc1m'.ARNO1,Il Sl I'I'IIIiN, IIERNIVE SWEET, IIERYI. JANE TIIIERRY, MARTHA TIIOMAS. XYILLIAM I'IIOMI'SON, IQENEYA 'I'IIOMI'SON, HERALD TIIOMI'SON, LI'l'ILLE THOMPSON, NYILDA TIIRONE. MAIILE TODD, NORMAN I'OYN'I'ON. ELIZAIIETII TRAYIS, RAI,I'II TRANLER, AYONELLE TURNER. NEDRA YNDERXYI N ID, GEORGE L'NIS. JAMES YAN A'I I'A, HELEN YAN A'I'TA. JAMES YERNYAY, RIFIIARD YOILEI., YERDA YOORIIEIS. NYILLIAM JAMES WARNER, ROIIERT XYATERS. JAVK XY E II S'l' E R, II E'I'TY IYEIISTER, HAROLD XYEIER, l'HAR.,OTTIi IYERT. HAROLD XYESTON, ELYA XY E'I I' R IVH, ELIZAR ET NYI'III'IILE, VIIARLES XYHITE, M.xR,IuRIE XYHIT'l'EN, FRANK XYIGNALI., FRANK XYILLIAMS, YERN WOOD, LENORA XYOODXYORTII, ROGER XYOOLVOTT, l.l'l'ILI.E WOOLLEY, EIJXYARD ZELESKI, DOROTHY Q if Q W '. :gag X125-r: .fi . H 7 :Ef- ,?w.:f Jw ' , .L D. n J 'J' lot kzllfff s-51 K ! T2 ., if-lui, 5- ' Q 4' gr' 5. VI' - - 1 I Q 5 ' . 1 Q, A -.A......., vo-out - , w A-A , xx ,Q-nv, XS 'IIFIIH IIE MEWIIWIIERR 1 4459, 45: T9 .27 1, .40,.,33M,R74.4 -.'f5'i , ??4?i435 ' -' ':'f?I7w?14 7 ? 47 3?'3'77 ' ffff? v , Q ' . ,1- - f,'?4iV'!f1-' fa 'x9i ,QQ , Tw ARNOLD THINGSTEAD YIYIAN ADAMS IYILLIAM ARMSTRONG President Secretary 'I'm:I-murm- LASLEY. GEORGE LEARNED. GEORGE LEE, MARJORIE LEFEYRE, CARI, LEHNER, THELMA LEMANSKI, HENRY LEMM, GERALDINE LEIVIS, NYALTER LITTLE, THELMA LOGIE, NORVAL LOHFF, CARLTON LOOK. KATHLEEN LOVVERY, IDA LOIYES. MARY ELIZABETH LUCAS, PHYLLIS LYONS, DAVID McBRIDE, MAYME MCCAUGHNA. MARGARET MCCAUGHNA, PETER MCDONALD, NELLIE McNAMARA, JACK MCQUEEN, ISHMAEI. MacDONALD, HAROLD MacDONALD, MARIE MacINTOSH, THELMA MacQUEEN, MARION McGILL, CHARLES MALCOLM, JOHN MANN, LOUISE MASON. GEORGE GLENN MAY. PAUL MEADE, LILA MESSLER, LEON MEYER, HELEN MILES.. MILTON MILLER. PAUL MILLER, REBA MINNIS. MARVEL MITCHELL. MILDRED MOLL, JUNE MONROE, LLOYD MOON. MARION MOORE. BEATRICE MOORE, DELORES MOORE, IYILIICR MORGAN, HELEN MOSIJRE, DCDLEY MULLEN, LOUISE MCMAW, MARSHALL MURDOCK, IIILLY MURRAY, GEORGE MURRAY. MAYIIELLE MYERS. GEORGE NELSON. ELEANOR NEXYMAN, MAN NENYTON. DALE YERNELL NIENSTEAD. ARNOLD NOBLE. HATTIE NOBLE, NYILLIE NORRIS, DOROTHY O'BRIEN. GEORGE ODNEY. TIIELMA OLIVER. RONALD OLSEN, JACK OSTRANDER. EDXYARD PARKER, JAMES NYM, PARRIS, DOROTHY PATTEN. ELEAH PATTON, MARIAN PEARSON. KENNETH PEPPER. WALIJO PETERSON, KENNETH PIETERSON, YERA PHILLIPS, CECIL PHILLIPS. FRANCIS PICKFORD. CHARLES POLING, JVANITA POPE, LORAYNE POPE, XVILMA PORTER. MARY RCTII POULSON, CHARLES POTE, LYLE POYVERS, TED POVVRIE, LAURA PREDMORE, THELMA PRESTON, NADINE PROKSCH, MURIEL PRYNE, MARY PURKISS, GNVENDELL PYLE, ESTIIER MYRL RAYMOND, IRENE REYFE, YELMA REED, JAMES REENE, GRACE REYNOLDS, GORDON RICE, PEARL RICH, MILDRI-.D LI-.UNA RICHARDSON, MARGARET RICHARDSON, RELDA RICHISON, YIYIAN RIKER, HERNICE RILEY, RVTII AGNES ROAT, R. G. ROR ERTS. RACHEL FERN ROIIERTSONUIOIIN ROBERTSON, LILY RCISY, GRACE RVMIIOA, FRANK RUMMINS. LILLAII RYDEN, YIYIAN RYDEN, IYESLEY SARGENT, FRANK SCHAEFFER, JAMES SCIILIQNT, EARL SCIIUMACHER, STANLEY SHAXY, II EATRICE SHEPARD, ROIIERTA SHERSTON, WALTER SHIPLEY, SHIRLEY ATIIALENI SIIORT. HAROLD SHULER, RAY SHULTZ, FAY E SINCLAIR, DOUGLAS SKLCZAK, FRANK SLAYIN. MILDRED RUTH SLOAT, DELPHA SMITH, DALTON JOSEPH fCm1filzued 011 page GOJ I 5 7 I SMITH. DOROTHY E. SMITILIIOXYARD G. SMITII, JOHN SNONY, CHESTER SUIAIAIIIN, GLEN Sul l'liR. IIILDAGARD SOXYTER, IiI.lurY STEPHISON, ROLAND STERLING, JOHN S-TI-IXYART, I-QLSIE STICKNEY. GLENMOOD STINSON, ELEANOR STREETER, IIAROLD S. smmr. srlzwilx sL 1'ToN s1 r'mN ERIC HAROLD ,GERTRVDE ,DONALD , RCTII SCYLANDT. FRANCES SXYA NSI' IN, ELLEN SXY A RTZ. LI PRN E JAKE 'l' XYLI IR TIIAY ER. .DARREL KENNETII TIIOMACK. HAROLD ARLYN TIIINGSTAD, ARNOLD TIIOMAS, HAZEL E. THOMAS, ONYEN THOMPSON, MAE TIII'M, MILTON THCRST TR EEN, ON. HOMER YI RGINIA TR ICK. ROSA TRCSLE R, YIO E. C TCCK. AYA LT E R TVRNIII LL, Izl III-II, CNDERNYOOD. JAMES. Jr. YALLAD, MARSHALL R. YAN HORN. FRANCIS YAN RIPER, YIRGINIA YAN XYAGNER, Q CLIE ximglg H YLLIOI Ll'l E. NI !.l.lI. YOORIIEIS, HARLEY R. wf can If' UIIXII U L, - fn 5 I , - .,.-,y--,....,-w.-,Q 5 O '- 'g' ff' , V' 95 3' 11 x ' '-gN M75 GOTTSCI-IALK, CECELIA GRAHAM, THELMA GRANT, RURY GREER, DOROTHY GRIFFIN, REATRICE GRIFFIN, GLENN GRISXYOLD, PAULINE GROYER, YERN HACKLE, AXEI. HALLETT, HELEN HAMILTON, NORMAN HAMILTON, OCTAYIA HAMILTON, ROLAND HARCOURT. YIOLET HARP, CECELIA HARTLEY, HELEN HAYILAND, GLENFORII MANXYELL HAYES, IYILLIAM HAYNES, RURNIETA I-IEATHMAN. PAUL HELSEL. PI-IOERE HETZER. RUSSELL HICKMOTT. CORDELIA HICKMOTT, ROBERT HILL, ERWIN HILL, MELYIN HILLIKER, HONYARD lIIMEIiI'L'GII, EYELYN HOCKEY. FREDA HODGE, CASEY HOLLIS, GEORGIA HOLMES, ELIZARETII HORAK, JOSEPH HORN, CLARK HOTTMANN, LLOYD HOXYARD, ADELBERT HOVYARD, CARLENA HOXYES, EUGENT HOXYES, DONALD HUNTER, RUBY INZER, HAROLD IRNVIN, ANNA ISGRIGG, WILLIAM JACKSON, HAZEL JENKINSON, DONALD JENNINC-S, CECIL JOHNSON, DE YERE JOHNSON., LUCY JOHNSON: YIRGINIA KARR, MAXINE KEMPER, GEORGIA KENNEDY, ISERNICE KILGORE, ELDON KING, ROBERT KINSEY, MILLARD KLEIN, EYELYN KLINE, HAROLD KRENZ, DOROTHY KORHONEN, HILMA KUHNE, GERTRIIDE LAING, FREEDA LANGDON, BERNICE LANGDON, ROY LARION, EDXYARD JIFIIH IE 'Vx LAXY,ORI,O EUIZENE I' REEYES, DOROTHY LAXYRENCE, IIERNIVE RIFE, GERTRI'DE I-AM'III'fNI'E. TOM RIVIIARDSON, LEROY LEFFEI., ERNEST RIVKETTS, ELIZABETH LEONARD, OLGA LIVK. IIERMAN LILLEYMAN, GLADYS LINAIIURY. ,IIIIIN LITl'HFIELD, NEIL LOVKHART, EARL McALI,ISTER, OTIS McTAYISII, XYILLIAM McARTHI'R,. MALCOLM M:IcDERMID, SHIRLEY LI JFTON, MARGARET MALCOLM, IRENE MARION, ,IUIIN GRAHAM MAYNARD, MURIEL M ETZ, HAROLD M EUNIER, KENNETH M I LLII EN, ERNESTINE MILLS, XYILMA MONROE, YIOLA MONTIVUE, MARGAR E MOON, ILEAN MOOTE. MAGDALIN MORTON, RACHEL MOSIIER, MILES MULL, NORMA MULLENNIX, STELLA NELLES, DUANE NEXYMAN, DONALD NEXYMAN, XYILMA NEXYTON, MARTIIA NII'III ILS, RI IISERT O'I5RI EN, LILLIAN O'DELL, GEN EYI EY E O'MEARA, CHARLES OSIH PRN, YERNON OXYEN, MARY PANI JS, PETER PALOSKY, DONALD I'ARKER, AYERY PARKER, MARY PARKER, RALPII PARSONS, MYRA PATTERSON, JAUKSON PEAIIODY, EDXYAR D PELTON, JOSEPH PENTON, LUTULLUS PEPPER, OLIYE PERRIE, ERNESTINE PFISTER, IYALYN PHILLIPS, NYENDELL PIDDINGTON, YIOLET PI LL, SAMUEL PLUMLEY, IYAN POLACOFF, LEONARD PORTER, VIOLA QUINN, LILLIAN RAPAPORT, SYLYIA RAPP, HERBERT REED, IIEATRICE REED, TONE RIGIITMYER, MARIE RILEY, JOHN ROIIERTS, ILLEN lIIaI4INSf1N,ILRAl'l-1 ROBINSON, .IIIIIN ROBINSON, STELLA RORINSON. THELMA RHRAIIAVIIEII. MILDR ED ROSEN, NATHAN ROSSMAN, MARY leul I'l.liY,r1.xIelfII-il.l1 R1vXX'Ii,'l'IIuMAS RUILY, MAXINE RI'GGLES, RI'TH mrnau. rzmxxxmf s.xrAuIxx, ,xmm s,xr,m:1:. J, Ig If. sIx1:I'Ic1:s, Icmxpuw mluwx, xx'11.l.1Iu1 sIxxu.xx,rr'1:'1'1s SANMAN, Il ER Il ERT SAYLOR, EDNA SCHIEDEL, MILTON SVRUGILS. N EIYTI IN SEXYA R I I, G EI IRI L E SHAMPIN E, LLILAIIETII SHAUL, PHYLLIS SIIEFFIELD, NINA slllilfkulw, FRANK SIIA'liR'1'Iif1RN, NORAII SINCLAIR. JAr'K SINGLETI IN, MARY SKI-.LION, ELLA I.ul'ISlf' SKUTT, IZALEN SLATER. El YA SLATING, FREDERICK SMITH, ARYELLA LOUISE SMITH, IIARISARA SMITH, XIARIONIIS PHIIIP SMITH,, . SMITH, ROIIERT SNOYER, DOROTHY SNOYER, EI.NORA SOXYLES, IIAZEL SPEARS, CHRISTINA SPEARS,, STEMA SPENCER, YIYIAN SPRAGUEH ELIZAIIETII ST. JOIIN, ROSELLEN STANGLAND, J EANNE STANLEY, IFRED STEARNS, DONALD STEYENS, GLADYS STEYANS. XYI LLAIIELLI4 STEXYART, MARGARET STOCKER, G EORG E STOCKXYELL, FREDERICK STOCKXX ELL, ISAREL STOCKIYELI., MARIAN f I '- ,gfrw I59I STI IN E. JAVK STI DR XI ER. EI 'I . ENE SIRINl.I1R,XIARION SI RI IXI. X ERA STRI'IILE, LOIS STI 'A RT, I.liNrnIH-1 SVLLIYAN, LXXYRENVE SI'TTER, GEORGE SIYEETMAN, RAYMOND TAPLEY, JOHN TAPLEY, LEE TAPLEY, NANNIE ,V . . . . ,xl 1:xl.xx,f.m.nr11. TAI 'N'I', NIA RY TAYLI IR, VIIARLES TEDDER, JAVK II:I'.I I-,R, I ARMEN TI-A R R R Y STI ' XR T TII YI'I'III R I'I'Rf' ESQ 'VIII1x1Ixs,'xx1rl,,xr,x' M' 'I'llOxlI'S1vN. IQNYENDOI YN IIIORPIA., I-.LIZAIIEIFII TIIORPE, LAURA 'I'HOIII'E, lens!-AIAIH 'I'II7'II'I I'S, ROY TI l,'I'MAN, JOSEPH TINLIN, I.EON TOIYLER. FRANK TOIYNSEND, MARY TRAYIS, ETHEL TRAYIS. JAMES TR YAN, JA XIES TI'TTI,E. YINIFENT l'NDIiRWI1ulJ,GRAVIZ X INI'ENT, VLARENIAE YIIILA. I4EATRII'E WAIIL, DOROTIIY XYAITE, DOROTHY IYALDIE, DAISY XYALLAVE, ERIA JI ISEPIIINE XYARD, ELSIE IYEAYE R JAM ES II EIDMAN, XYILLIAM XYIIII'PI,E, DONALD NYI EST, FR EDE R IIAK II ILEY, NORMAN M ILIIONG, JAMES XYILFONG, RALPH IYILKINS, DORKYIN WILLIAMS DOROTHY XYILLIAMSON. FRANK XYILLE, FRANK IYILLIAMSON, XYI LLIAM XYINGER, LEON XY I LSI IN, ALTA . EYELYN NYILSON XYILSON, HAROLD XYILSON, NORMAN XYILTHN, GRANT WINSLEIGII, I'II I I.I.I 1' IYISER, IGETTY AYOI.I E. RI'TII XYOIIEN. DONALD WOOD, CIIARLES WOOD, IIRPHA XYOODMAN. JAMES XYR IGI IT, OTTO XYYMAN, lfIIARLOTTE gli!!! 'W' .: 55- I. it XX Iirfvi C1 3, , -.. .,.,,.-..1,-mann Z, .s N , , T? JH, 125 X I2 J l.. TEL X Z KL ,X .V.Q. S limi NIWUIIRNIEZ , -.X ,,,,,.,,- xx, X J ,Lhb A--1.7 as ' 'MV NIH WIE A X W! . X I J, K fl Il 1 an W mi fRffg2 , EVENTS OF VA LL 'lllhfffl' uml Ywllnlflkxgfljllg fm' 111111- 1 r111m'f1h'J with L1x.w111f1fiw. Mixx f1r11vll'x z'lu,m'x fmt nu Mn' LklL'lL'l' Tlnlzlkxlqizizzg uxw111l11'y in zvfliflr ull mlfiollv Uxfu'm,u'r1' lfwir 4Ql'tIfl'flIlIIt'A,Y In gg ,,,., L., , 1 I' Q f ' V N mf' -'+ 10.1 .-.f 51 ,w ,- -.41 J - ,V . . - ' ff 1 'f 'X fx K x '- 4-Q-L QL' 1 , Y ,-7 A - 3, 34 'lf ' - 3:1 'Elf' . QM , S 1 ,, ing : , , j QA, I ' ' ,' M' . 9 'W 4 7 2, 1, 4 a W A, 1, t nf, 1 1, ,KA 2 ,, , 5' ' 2 Q a 1. ' M A Q v 'f , .L Armwinz for our fl'fl'IllH-Y ulfilmfv lu- zuml lfwm. ring: 63 Q l K-sawn? DEDICATION OF FIELD HOUSE Tfu' ffm' gif! of Mr. D. 1. Ofiwr in ilu' frrwxwfzlnv lion of u ffclu' flflllw' jillx L1 lung-ffl! lmwl. Ifurli vfmlwzl mmf XHIIY' .wflxml ruul lqnlfilzzflw nu ffm! zfmfinlliull Lfuy. ,Ni XSIIXII X ...M X nigga 'ir 5, r F Z i Ii' Drzuwky uml mf! um! u'm'u1. nun! NXIVNIT-HIE Nb f,,,Z!,Z! ,f!ff f' mv? rxflim 2 i1 1 g 1 X 1 Y ,MQW I., .f,, W ,K 1 -AND BEAUTY Ez'rrj' fvru is llfvkmf um ,Nvdlfl l'llll'l'll'l, 1 ,, 5 f .uf I 1 . Tlmf- jvirllzwx gin' 41 'qlnujm' nj lfn' tYIIlIl7It.X t1,IITflIALf u'ir1h'r'. Our' mv ix ax fmllzfifzzl in zvirllw' in in any olflw' HYIXIIII. ' .f - ' -,t .H J ' Iill,-.L Lli G. ,USLLL lKI!lL4llll1WI.hllllW.l.Elll ' X IIIXII ------...,...,-.. 5 W X ' ws-ug. I 9 V4 I l -1 -AND BRINGS ITS ACTIVITIES Sflririgfilm' IIINIH-X' t'UlJIt'f our znzy mm' flvirzgv xwnz fui1'1'-3' lo fvmflz' will: Lll'fil'ifi1'. Wilb lnuulnlll, lvnnix, gulf. nmlirm' tlcHH'1'S. :xml jm'11irx nt ffw fakw, all kuvjvirrg Irx fuzxy, zu' xonu f:llI4l ilu' Klum' of xrfmol uf lnzmf. 6 Ll I,l'Gl.h:1l. Ja KIHIUIILWMIENIIIINEUI ' HI .--.-..............W..... fncxlux X X Q1 ff? R... . QV f , 9,632 5 S m Z Q , fx XV -f J , , . FQ Z Q xii S NIVIIHIIUIEWIHINQIEI ll I' ' J' -:fwnif .. l.llXl ' V' f , ' wNN1 ..... E y, YY ,,, ,W W 2 ff' ... we 51+- l . I .. t .,M.Y-um-mf.--J-Q13 R Q . Q . - ' , AR , If ,,4,. I fbi!!! :ls X , f 7 A I,. lui 1 IU fi' wi' 'ima lui i VH Iliff' lfli :bill gbill gblll len- JY' . l milf: fda' fl int me AA A i fi First Row: l 0.Xl'H XYIILIMPN, RIARTIX, XIl'HliRl'l2. l'.XI lfXlX SVIQIAQS, 1Xl'l'.XIX-l-1IliI'T l1I'lKI.liY. LUFH, Xltlllll, -IHIINSTUNI-1, Secnnrl Ron: HILL, XYHUID, IlH.XRIlXI.XX, XXHXRRICN. SNIITII, Il, fll.IX'I-.lQ, NICANLI., ILXXKIX vNl.XY,Xl-lflll, Thiril Row: SIQLLIC, 'I'RUXlil,l., HIHQICX, lI.XNl'lilC. ST41l l', Iltllilll-.X, l.liXX'lS. 41, f 6, d TIIFSL ieami BOUT seventy-five men, ranging from freshmen to seniors, responded to the call for football candidates and began working hard early in the fall. The field was a scene of great activity in the football workouts every night after school. Practice began on the Cro- foot field and after the first week the group was divided into three squads, leaving twenty- five men on each squad. Xveldon had charge of the first group of about twenty-five boys, most of whom had had a year or more ex- perience on the varsity or reserve squad. All the boys were given an equal chance to show their ability at different positions on the team. There were several boys who worked up to the first squad without having the experience of playing on a regular team. Ted Wiersema took charge of the second cr reserve squad, The third group, composed mostly of sophomores, was put under the tutelage of Kline Hartman. The following boys were Lyneer Spees, Kenneth Buckley, Marlin Alanter, Harry Troxell, XY'illarel Boardman, W'ayne W'ood, john Barden, Earl Martin, Bernard Mogg, George Stout, Max Selle, Russell Oliver, Corydon Smith, Roger W'oodworth, Robert Lewis, Wallis Green, Alvin Hill, Louis Locli, XVilliam XVarren, Ralph Bunting, Louis Mum- brue, Harold Nessel, and Harry Taylor. To start the season right Pontiac High was the proud possessor of the new football field which is now considered one of the best fields in the state. Besides the sodding of the field, it is improved by fine new bleachers and .1 large fence. Through the generosity of Mr. D. I. Oliver, who has taken a great interest in the athletic activities of the school, a fine new field house has been constructed. The field house has all up-to-date conveniences and contains locker and show- er rooms for both the visiting and home team and a room for the exclusive use of officials awarded the large varsity PH: f--1-m-- managing the games. l 73 l if mek! W' - me--at ,, s o I Qi f X' U ' - sxcfl D Y Q N... W .. 5 I 4 V I .. ......,,.g.......,.---1 a .ig fx , . AON' E, lg ,Y 'T 1 fgjx V , f I vegi I 1 NS xx V 7 S X vildil In fl itil' Chicif R exif' gn Ill. aorclef- er': df nn l ce lifl Illllfl I0 rue UI' Llailfll around Oliver nh ran the lu! Wm ro mu lii llt me xi ISIN AA Q ' E - . 4 If , . L - Q. - . .1 r: 55 l FLINT PORT IIVRHN cIl,Il'H'llC'S Pouliar 13, Arm Arfmi' 6 Mumbrue scored for the Orange on a serieu of plunges in the second quarter. The Purple eleven came on with a series of passes which resulted in six points for Ann Arbor. Early in the fourth period Mumbrue, on a fake kick, received a pass and ran the necessary yards for a touchdown. Oliver's kick was blocked but the extra point was added because of offsides on the visiting squad. Pontiac 20, Drfmif Central 0 Woodworth's and Smith's end running with Buckley's broken Held running and Oliver's passing proved too strong an offense for the Centralites to master. In the first period Wood- worth made a forty-yard run around end to the goal and Oliver kicked the extra point. In the second quarter, Woodworth made another long run which resulted in a touchdown. After two passes, Oliver to Woodworth, and Smith to Buckley, Buckley ran twenty yards for the touchdown. A pass, Oliver to Mum- brue, added the extra point. All scoring was done in the first half, many reserves being given a taste of varsity football in the last quarters. Ponlmi' 15, Flin! 7 In the last home game of the season, Pontiac defeated Flint High for the first time in many years. In the Hrst period Oliver made the first touchdown, but on the play his leg was injured and Ncssel substituted for him. The visitors interrupted a Pontiac pass and ran 80 yards for their only touchdown. A pass, Smith to Buckley, netted 25 yards and on an end run by Smith, placed the ball on Flint's 9-yard line. Mumbrue carried the ball over and Smith kicked the extra point. Pontiac 6, 1t1t'kXUII Z6 In the final gridiron clash of the year, the Pontiac High School football team played the Jackson High School squad at Jackson. The game was played on a very hard and slippery field with a stiff wind blowing, which, of course, did not make the best kind of playing conditions. The Chiefs knocked down eight of the thirteen passes attempted by Jackson. Janter and Hill played a fine game, often throwing the much heavier backfield for ii loss. In the last period Pontiac gained several downs and Buckley ran fifteen yards for .1 touchdown. a I7 B90 fl ' lvl '- A' -'I U 5 ,I llltllf x, -' ,. ,. . , V L- ..-M-.f-, ww --M , ,-2-Tal: 1 1 .,,,,,w f,fg,M,,-.f,.- ,1' wa.: Lgvixqvffifiimfsie ' ' J-2.5. ...-4312. ' ' ' ' X .5 a .. -.- I .. qv.- . ,ucv Q: 1 ',if,Q, ,.Lb ,--..w..---an-uusuunili ' ,xv ff - ' -M ,,-f ' , f 1 lgbfi ig?5-'Q f EF 1 p w i ,I .hm 1 i TLA. 1 UNF' I Xifklil , s .fin for Ill- !! ihii fi hu VJ? iii H- limi. uh llufl sllold Al' in ml 5 of Ill: his l-UI im- H in :hr of ill: ?LA lin :mf de' fffzzealliiiihiiilriilia 'VN , , ' i ' fi i.. -i .lg Alf If if ' 'I'0L'l'II IJOXYNU Sll1N.Xl.S llefeiffeie ein ORYDON SMITH, a new player at Pontiac High, proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Smitty', had a wonderful change of pace and side step which made him a very difficult man to down. His SS yard run in the Royal Oak game tied the score. Harvey Taylor played on the varsity team for the first time this year and has another year yet to play. Taylor played end and seldom let a play slip around his side of the line. He followed punts well and was was also a hard tackler on defensive plays, Roger Woodworth, a new player at Pontiac High, while only a sophomore, played as a regular on the first squad. Roger was the fastest ball carrier on the team and gained many yards for the Chiefs. His long runs were the feature of the Detroit Central game. Robert Lewis, regular center, was ri sturdy linesman and fine offensive player, as he alwiys took his man out of the play. Firpo was an accurate passer and in rough a sure tackler. ' circumstances an immovable William Warren played in .tgp in-A -MF-.. iw link in the line. . . .',4L1uQEL:. ' , Several 3317195 for Pommc Hlgh V ,i A, H Lewis Loch began the season School tll1S 59215011 and WSIS 11 i '-H- ,f ' H' as a linesman on the second 31: 5. ' , the tackle berth very well and -,ui ,-,.. V was an immovable blocker on defense. Z ' i 'Hi i very valuable tackler. He filled ' A team, but bcmuse of his hard working and fighting spirit and ability to hold the line in the ' w wf? guard position, he was ad- Wayne Wood played center '- . . on the second team last year and by hard work kept the same position on the varsity vanccd later in the season to the first team. Earl Martin, end, played his I second year on the first team. 4' ' ,X sw 4 f 4 ' 3' .5 Vs AI' af 7? 1 K 'Y A 4 -Q 1. 4 , , 4 y 4 4' r ,rg 14 4 . '-,,4'., ffffif. Siva, A4 ' ' if ' 4521?-1 !f 7'f::iQ222 ? ' f , , this season. Woody never let and his ability helped the suc- a bad pass leave his hands and '- cess of the squad greatly. l 77 l - x Magi me was 45 'gg Q gy., If I IIXI I U L If' ,L -,H wkl, . ..., V... J Lina .- 1' a 1 -y 1 '- . 1 vm, v ... . in Q ' n Y - A- -..V ,.. ...Q 1 kv, Q '.-g ...Qc .u-wus:-e .... .p . A no-6 qyuvu trium- . ,,.....- QQ. A .14-,ut mf 'Gu-muon 1 - V X. --v f Qu- 1-M-pn I 1 S 0 3 -.y,-.,f..--ani 5 C in N ' U' - 4 5 . - '., YNY 'U f ' f 1 fi x S D .x 'S Y 7 I7 x F li ii -5 5 - l 2 idcmlv we: in lam mwztm in Dill blrxlff -bgt tu gn lllf mi lull' hf icqm fggeiwl Thi, was .is 1 hell' Demi Edit 101 chffl mffwefl . The thusivm 001. Lf 'IFIIH E ID. llll III W VIE IIR Am First Ru-w: XYl'IlRSlfXI,X, I'4l.Xl'l1g liS'I'ICS, YUl'Xfl, ICIPXT, RHHXI Seenml R-iw: XIHNRUIQ. Rlf1Il'l'NIYlClC, lliXlil,lll.XY. F.XI.'I'l-Qli. I1l'l K..liY. lil l'I.I-QR. 'l'hirf1 Row: 1III.l..4lUllNS1YN. IWPNYICRS., SAXIQR 11',XI l'.XINl. I .XRXSXXllN'I'll, SIIANK - lliilooiflaetllll eirves HE football second team, or Reserves, was composed mostly of juniors and some seniors, most of whom had had experience on the third team of the year before. The squad was under the coaching of Nviersema. The team faced rather a hard group of schools but they had a fine season considering almost every team they opposed was a much heavier squad. The first game was with Oak Ridge, almuch heavier and a very strong team. The game was played in the rain and there was much fumbling. The Orange line held well on short bucks and plunges, but Oak Ridge scored several times on long end runs. Oak Ridge won 21-0. The game at Walled Lake was very even but the opposing backfield got loose once too often and Walled Lake won, 19-13. The Reserves met Fordson on Wisner field and it resulted in a victory for Pontiac. The locals outplayed the visitors throughout thc game and won, 13-6. Oxford proved the easiest for the Orange. The Reserves won 13-0. The Chiefs scored in the second and third quarters. The game with Rochester was a scoreless tie, both teams being unable to penetrate the others' defense. In a game in which both teams did much passing, the Orange defeated the Flint Reserves 12-6. At the end of the half the score was 6-0 for Flint, but the Chiefs got .1 touchdown in both the third and last quarters. The Flint Deaf Mutes, on a field of mud. gave the second squad the worst beating by a score of 46-0. The Deaf Mutes outclassed and outplayed the locals and scored almost at will. In a second game with Wfalled Lake, the Orange lost again, by one touchdown, the score at the end of the half was 8-7 in favor of Pontiac, but the Hnal count was 15-19 for Walled Lake. In this game the husky NValled Lake fullback ran 85 yards for a touchdown. , Y M , ,,, M. r, ,, .'. J fi-ffiaaii 4 4 ' r'f'i..,f1s.. ,- is-U 9:1 5' I IIXII '.. J' kw... I 5 0 r I W I 1 . I.. 1 . wanfulll Q 1 t ,j 9-gv bf ,i s if fxX s 4 5 . 'll' IIH IIE nf QWIIIIWIIEIIRE First Row: SMITH, SICLLI-I, IULXIQIJBIAN RHIC SINVIMXIR R, NLXTIIICXYS. Second Row: fxIL'MI3Rl'lC NLXTIIICXYS QIANTICR llI.lX'lCR MARTIN XYl2I.lMIN.1'n:icl1 Beisllseitlbeiiilll lilfirst Terana HE season of '27 and '28 was very suc- cessful for the Orange team as they won ten and lost only three games of the thirteen scheduled. Many boys reported for practice and several were veterans of last year. Weldon coached the varsity team. The basketball season was opened for Pon- tiac when the Orange squad defeated Detroit Central, the score, when the final whistle sounded, being 32-10. The local cagers won the second game by defeating Redford, 23-16. Pontiac continued its good basketball and overwhelmed Cass Tech. with a final score of 31-6. In the fourth game of the season, the Chiefs scored another victory by outplaying Royal Oak with a final score of 34-16. For the first time of the season Pontiac came home on the short end of the score when Ann Arbor won 41-13. After the decisive beating of the Week before, the Orange came back strong and defeated Mt. Clemens, 25-15. In the closest game on the home floor the local squad won a hard fought game with Jackson. the count being 22-17. Pontiac met its second defeat at the hands of Flintg the score was tied five times but they lost 30-31. The Orange and Black added one more victory by defeating St. Mary's, 27-17. Pontiac High Won its second game from Redford by a score of 44-28. The Chiefs lost their third game to Saginaw Eastern, the final score being 38-35. In the game with Port Huron the locals won by one pointg the tilt went into an overtime period and the score was 30-29. In the last scheduled game Pontiac High defeated Adrian by a count of 38-33. The Chiefs were defeated in the first round at the Regional Tournament by Ann Arbor. The local boys put up a hard fight but the final score was 32-36. Lewis Mumbruc, former football star, acted as manager of the team. Z ... ' 6-'Wing-,S if L, ligllw 'ff G ---. 2 I 5 l i O , 9611! A-M 1 1' s X 'S I F7 K i E l 'fa li IT.. ll '. aa. 1 . Po: VJ' msirl una. nliii- , ini r OP' '15 1 2 UP ill U1 nib e df' ,D ln calilnl 5 I00ll ,bogfll d md s 15 l eu uv li lle me IVN AA l'Al I'iXlN Ill LXR IJXIAN Rl DY Nl.Yl'lI ICXX S Letter ein ORYDON SMITH played his first year on the First team at Pontiac High and was a very valuable player. Smith could outjump the tallest opponents in the center position. His fine dribbling and passing with his determina- tion and fighting spirit helped the team a lot. His shooting scored many points for the Orange and they often Came when most needed. Earl Martin played on the first squad two years and has proved to be a fine forward China probably will hold down a regular position on next year's squad and his ex- perience should help the team greatly. He was a good shot and a fine passer. Roy Mathews got his first experience and basketball training on the second team last year and this season he was advanced to the first . year for the chiefs, as he graduates this Alune. He played in several games as .1 forward and was a consistently good player and a Hne passer. George Roe started the season on the second team, and because of his hard work and play- ing ability, he was soon trans-- 1 ferred to the varsity squad. Roe got into several games as a guard and developed into a line floor man. George was an accurate passer and should be a valuable player next year. Douglas Sinclair played his first year on the squad and has two more years to play. XY'ith his height and shooting ability he should help the team out considerably in the next two years. The letter men who are unable to play for the Orange next year are: Mathews, jan- - ter, Boardman, Smith, and R. squad. Roy played his last iiicii1.YN MA'riiiiii'5 Mathews. l 83 I ie mag we H r-1? A ea 'KI lv 'gf V 'I ' , I IX 1 -Z K I Q 5 1 Qu P x . i . 2 J' 9 ' 1 1 1' w S , . I l Uv -So Y V-ii 'lr' Ill-1 mE X Affow ill W IIEIIRE , 1' L L 'z y ll ' ly? 1' A -- r ,I ,, ,- 3x....p2. ,- Y . ,,- , f - First Row: DQBEAVHIIQN rit'1n.m' c1:1cER PETRH-2 FLARK xxxxmntx Second Row: DAVIS MQARTIIUR 1c.x1u. cow KliRSllliNll.Xl'3I JIDCUJSS BOUT twenty boys answered the call for cross country runners issued early in the fall by Mr. Johnstone and five of these were last year's veterans. After several practice races were held to determine the runners best quali- fied for the squad, the boys were divided into three groups. When the groups had been selected, they continually competed in meets among themselves to encourage the men to do their best in the workouts. The Orange Harriers defeated the Royal Oak, 31-41, by winning four out of five first places. Criger and Clark were never passed and Criger finished with a wide lead. The Pontiac team defeated Dearborn 34-21, Criger again taking the lead. Clark and Dudley also ran a good race. The local harriers continued the winning streak by defeating Ann Arbor 25-31. In this meet Criger took first and beat his old record ouiniitiey by one minute. An Ann Arbor man came in second, with Dudley third. Pontiac took third place in the state meet at Ypsilanti. Criger, W. DeBeaubien, and Vanl-Iorn showed up well. This was the last meet in which either Criger or DeBeaubien could compete, but VanHorn has two years yet and should prove a valuable runner for the Orange. At a practice meet with Ypsilanti freshmen, Criger beat the course record at Ypsilanti by eight seconds. The following received a P : Criger fCaptainj, Dudley Ccaptain-electj, Clark, W. DeBeaubien, Vanl-Iorn, Rogers, McArthur, Petrie. The Orange Reserves showed up well and this squad is expected to furnish some good material for next year. R's were given to Renwick, Davis, At- wood, Earl, and F. DeBeaubien. e www A 'v - ..- - . . .Av 1'i'2'T1'e' 1 , f 5 A I K ,f I I liktllwffk ff' , wi Q ive '3 1 .- 'I PP 1 on. w-on . t 1 .4 , , I .. . H. v l Q ' ' , Q K 3, , .M........-...p-.auwfi 1 Y 1 1' A .Mi X ' 0 ' v .K Q 1 - ' cf 5 Y V 7 R 1 F lm' 'L-P111 if AM113' l1llI1i-- 'irli0f- mur- -ix Ill- IYWW vh n0Ur h0YEd 5 ill W thi sc Wd 0 ral? Xfomifiwultale AA r i i lfirsiiz-.t-.-1 I-i1cTz WIXIJIATIC xi1.eN.xal.xie.x riiiiziiic sxiixivrz iii-ixiioi-'if ici-:mlm wi-:I.ixiN. amen, Sammi limit: iu2Bi2,it'1ui-:N iztxxvivk w.xxiiiixi'411i ii.x'iiiicxx's iiiviiaiiiis unix iixiii-it si-iL'1.'rz nom. s'ri2.xieNs ThirilRow: imoizxiax ii.xli'i'iN wluiziri' i'oi'i,sox xxi:.xx'i2ic xx'ii.i,i1-1 iutxx' !l.Xl4IJl-iN' ' r ' - fills. HLRJH CHAI I Fourth Row. NESSEL PICTRIE CUOPIZR Sfllllilllil, 42U4IIJlil,I. 'I'llINllS'l'lC,Xll STHITT T928 TMC ' ANY Pontiac High School boys showed their interest in held events by reporting for the track team this spring. Coach Weldon had charge of the thinclads and among the candidates were several of last year's veterans who are always an asset to any team. In order to determine which men had the best ability in certain events and to discover any new stars, a seesion room track meet was scheduled. In this meet the upper classmen scored 99 and Stout, Mogg, Criger, Wambaugh, and Mc- Namara scored 10 points each. Winning but three first places, the Orange track team lost their Hrst meet to the Redford thinclads at Redford, the score being 91 to 31. The local track squad emerged winners in its second track meet of the season at Flint, in competition against Flint Central and Flint Northern High schools. The Orange score totaled S6 points. Flint Central made 4925 and Northern 46LQ points. Pontiac took fue first places. DeBeaubicn took the mile run, Cooper copped the 220 low hurdles, Mathews won the broad jump with .1 leap of 19 feet, five and one-half inches, and he repeated in the javelin, tossing the spear 153 feet, nine inches. Stout took the discus with a throw of 103 feet, three inches. Winning seven first places and placing in every event, the Orange thinclads took a three- cornered meet with Royal Oak and Fordson. The iinal point summary gave Pontiac 72.7, Royal Oak 99.1, and Fordson 19.2. The locals' greatest strength was particularly in the weights. In the javelin throw Bray, Mogg, Hawn and Walker made a clean sweepg and Mogg, Stout, and Wfalker captured three of the four places in the discus. l87I 'g 'i -1- miami. ff' I CJ 9 .r-ang 1 ' O11 X' ll! au I gi'- m sw, .FU .af xii' 'fi' l 5 ' 'f ,, Y ..,,..,..-.....-.g ...4 Q Q S. Z' T 1 x f .nn X N lat -ge.. ,mr an- hard lhi fpltil mOIi ,orliif glial' thtlf time iw- Qlhill, is lf' 1-Iaffl' ice. 25 2 i 'IFIIH IE Wtlvluwvitm Z,m,,g+,, 5 ,ft . -- , r Second Row: CAHTLI. TROXELI. HVNTING SIZLLIC CARI PI! IiI.I. ISUXYERS SAVNIJICRS H I Ll. First Row: ROE HOLLIDAY MA'l'HlCXYS IXNTICR ,lt lHNSl IN ULIYIQR H.XR'l'NI.XN, 1 mich ANY players, both veterans and new players, reported for first baseball practice and they were put to work outside by Coach Hart- man. Coach Hartman had some good material and some of the lads were very promising. For the pitching staff, Mathews and Bunting did most of the hurling. The regular players held the following positions: Al Hill and George Roe, shortstopg Janter, who is captain of the squad, catcherg Max Selle, Hrst baseg Russ Oliver, third baseg Les Johnson, second baseg Salter and Jim Campbell, center fieldg Bowers, right field, and Harry Troxell, left field. The Pontiac High School Baseball team opened its season on the home field with Detroit Northern and, although playing a line game, the locals lost. The final score was 4 to 2. The game was scheduled for only seven innings but went to nine as a result of a tie score. Pontiac scored her two runs in the first inning and was unable to get another man across the i1SfG'llQDElllll plate. The visitors scored two runs in the ninth which decided the contest. The Hamtramck High nine defeated the Orange on Crofoot field in the second game, the score being 6 to 4. The visitors scored two in the first, one in the fourth, and three in the fifth. Pontiac got her only runs in the hfth. The local squad made five errors which helped the other team considerably. In the Redford game three hurlers failed to turn back the opponents who defeated the local squad, 7 to 4. Again the errors made by Pontiac players lost the ball game for the Orange. With the aid of five errors the St. Mary's High School nine, of Orchard Lake, defeated the Chiefs, 3 to 1. Mathews struck out ten batsmen in this contest and allowed four hits. Pontiac High's baseball team won its first victory against Oxford, 11-0. Ralph Bunting pitched against the visitors and allowed them but one hit. -! 'k 89 . .aan Q... 3: Sqn 1 -s I s .,.... 904-4 -' 'Q- lnv,. ,I - A V oy- -: v L-v P l-4 . . I .4 .. 'mg or ,, ...M .Q 1. in - -- v- un n - I. - 5 Q.. Q-.ggi -... ' Luenqynooodtqg I 1 ' 3 v ' .P ,:.,..,.m...,m 3. -' - ,fr , If , , .f g, f 1-. Wai ii nlt me 'VN PACE VIHXRK, Mziuziuur NYILSHX IIAYYN TIN?-RIAN ll.Xl.I, N928 Teiiiiis HE tennis season for Pontiac High School was officially open when a call for candidates was issued early in April. About sixteen boys responded to this call and practice began im- mediately. A schedule was made for a contest between all the players to determine those most capable of playing on the team. Rollin Clark, a former net star for the high school and second best man in the state last year, was appointed by Mr. Johnstone to coach the team. The first Hve boys who compose the team are: George Hawn, Gordon Tinsman, Robert Hall, Charles Wilson, and Maurice Page. In the first meet of the season, the Orange tennis squad administered a severe beating to the Redford net players, the locals winning S to 0. The local net stars were defeated in their second encounter of the year by the Owosso team, 3 to 2. In this match both Hawn and Tinsman won their singles, but Hall lost his and both of the doubles teams were defeated. Capturing one singles event and the doubles, the Orange tennis team defeated Royal Oak High School on the home courts by a score of 2 to 1. In the fourth meet the local squad played Birmingham High School and added another victory by defeating the villagers 2 to 1. In this meet, Hawn won his singles, XVilson lost the other singles, and Hawn and Tinsman won the doubles. In the match with Detroit North- western, the Orange team was defeated 4 to 0, the local squad being unable to take any of the matches. sai l91I 4 may ggi 4 u an s 'X-f.. JZ b iw V In -, - Nr-Muni. i 1 T sv ,, Q ' ,,f...., ..,. ..- J.. 4 ' .M v qv-14' - -.V A Q.: n u I ,. Q ,. -..-. X links N' Ill! i 4 OGDAA If Fab, , uv inv- Q- pu Q' awful U. N Q 4.1i,nw-J ,s .ww it Q. -- he 5 'hair 1 I ' ' 1 li F an Gy illlflyl a im I 4, K I 1... ,MW .. 5- , O nf Q .K ' . ' - ff , 1 I I 1 ' X txyskxv ,,a, s l ll 'X ict' an cl- but 'um ici? mn: ion' J in in? Surf guffll igllfll ef ll'1 hicli Hiil ollfu' fffouu dwelt me IVN QP- f 1-' V4 j MASON T. VHXYICRS VICNSKIC Il l'llXYlillS IUllYN'l'UXl'1. Vi'-Nl' J i o N28 G lil? HE call for golf players issued by John Johnstone brought forth many candidates who wished to represent Pontiac High School in this sport. Last year Pontiac emerged victor in the regional tournament and went to the state meet to place second. In the state tournament the Orange mashie wielders were defeated only by the University of Detroit High School. Later in the season the Chiefs displayed their cham- pionship ability and defeated ford High School team, the meet being held on the Redford course. During the first round the Redford lads piled up a big lead against the Orange which they, while lighting hard and playing good golf, were unable to over- come. Another match played later in the season proved just as disastrous for the Chiefs as they were unable to outplay the Redford team. Golf teams from about lif- the same University High -l-lli teen high schools tced off May team on their home course. Prospects for a championship , ..,.l xg team at Pontiac High this year, 2, ., however have not been so good, ?' . rZ ' .. ,, .44-. - ' ,I v as none of the veteran players i A 5 from last year's team are back to play for the Orange. Hav- Q ing lost the regional tourna- ment this year, the Chiefs will not have the chance at the state meet as they had in previ- +- ouS Years. 1 4' f l ' .,. 'rr' ' A rather green team repre- I' senting Pontiac High School in --'WW 'fl ' . ,I 5 I I li 1' , f its first match of the season, ,. '73, 19 at Elizabeth Lake Country Club in the second annual , i f Pontiac High School Regional .l. h , tournament. Pontiac was re- l v .. ' fl ,Q 3 presented in this year's tourney 4-j by Alex Young, Ted Powers, Leslie Shanks, and Edward O'- Eg Fira. All of these boys are + new members of the golf team. John -Iohnstone. who has , charge of the Orange golfers, was manager of the tourna- ment and acted as starter. Pontiac and Dearborn Hnished in a tie for fourth with 395 was defeated 10-2 by the Red- 19,27 CUP each. f93l c , . .. fm af-ew. int. , ' 'fE:a?!'75'.,p 3-if , If - - . an 'gt FM el-'C 3 -, 55,4 ,vw :oc ' f, 'g'Nf'-f , L 1 I 4 l f-fr ' V L . ., , r ' ,.. Q.-...Q .-.. I .. q 1 u,. 7-uf. r . :,... V.. Lv-Cleo lf ff , - lin ur 'Built vi Ivan-no 1005 I I I 1 ' L, 4x-, N.-Q-naval!! 5. ,Y ' Q , Q A R X , Q V -f . Vw, .s X Hi. 'R 'f ' .rf ai, .A 1 10. S :mi inf vers. hair! :uni r ll hos: Dori'- -hm. gllll. mm- will? dfla. Helen Q fffomlii mltlle l:il'S!Ruw: MOU. SI-ilil.'1'UX Inxlisuxs S'l'liXX.XRlb NlfXY'l'1lN u'.x'I'lilul.xx,iw...-ii Seeomlleswr AYICRS IUISTXYIKAK sx1I'1'1I 'l'HXYXSl-'Nli 'l'lItWlCl'li air s fats eilii ei, Illllflll' Lviigm' T of the many active school girls' basketball teams, three teams at Eastern junior High and four at the High School were or- ganized into the Junior League. Miss Conklin had charge of the Eastern teams, and Mrs. Mulvey had charge of the teams at the High School. Six girls' teams were organized into the Junior League under the direction of Mrs. Mulvey. A complete schedule was arranged for competition between the teams and there was a tournament to determine the champion team of the group. The games were held al- ternating in the High School Gym and in the Eastern Junior High School. The teams in the Junior League and their captains were: Red Peppers, Daisy Waldieg Black Cats, Barbara Smith, Live Wfires, Elizabeth Champinsg Black Pirates, Eleanor Stinsong Reindeer, Dorothy Rochlg Lions, Alice Harmer. The first place in the League went to the Reindeer from the Eastern junior Highg the second place was won by the Black Cats of the High School. Members of the Black Cats who received letters were: Barbara Smith, june Moll, Mary Townsend, jean Ayers, Rosemary Thorpe, Margaret Stewart, Ella Louise Skelton, Martha Newton, Myra Parsons, and Frances Bostwick. This was the second season that a league of Pontiac High and Eastern junior High girls have been organized. The schedule between the two leagues worked out very nicely. S f I9 re-is , .. is , Rexx.-',f.', .,. - ff ,f .r ..1igg?,,,t,s5.s-1 .- - . , M. ,,,. , '. ,X .N .' i.fExfff2i'i? ,, .. X Nm' , '-we ' . ' ' ' . L3 ' 'GL 'U' 2.312 .a i A ' ,ie if fl -IIXII XXX r... s 4 .- fan S , if 24? 52 if . , Z2 Z W4 Z1 l 1 N I-'IQUXI X lillfl-I HI'X'I XIIXXIWHIXI Donald Francis, as john Miller, the hero, had the most difhcult role in the production and did his work to perfection. His halting speech, blundering ways, and confused gasps, whieh were essential to the proper portrayal of the part, made his work outstanding in an Oul- standing cast. The cast were: Colonel Small, Ronald Riley, Freshman, Charles Saner: Spilse,l' Dexter Rohm: Magpie, Clifford Leach: Hub, Charles Baker: Wfallie, Homer Thurs- tong Coach, Kenneth Goodellg Doe, Merle Petrieg Professor, Beattie Strongg Official Starter, Theodore l'e.irsong Three XViseonsin runners, Ronald Riley. George learned. Lexus Loch. There was an alternating Cast of gi two nights. Those who appeared a rls for the s leads on Thursday night were: Hertha Roth Slserritl. as Margie, and Evelyn lfaulnaan as Jul They were aided hy Esther Kovins Thom, and Marjorie lfisher, On lfriday night, Lucille Hallocls part of Margie, and kleanne XVillits part of julia. They were supported ia Xx'lI'lICl'. lsy. Helen Iiwimlx Ilit tools the by lloseph- ine klohnson, Clara Starls, and Thelma Meyer. V HY 'I IIIHXIHV IS 'l'I'RNl'fI' Ill 'l'XX,XI4Il Iioil ff sit: 1. it :. ia. LlI'.ll:'l1l31d!1LI.l'.lallllllll3lll ' ' ' ,,, f Z I lap' f nu I Rf, 4- N I , ,L...,,,.-w., , L.. s M t G-me-V . l . O 4 K 3 ., ,.,,,.,,4-5-nassaui 'ls. 1 'g . A ,A , Y vi s X W' s N if if TI' IIH IE ID, lIU III W IIE VIR AA A-JAZZ AND MINVETH 66 Q 1 'TQUUID MICIPIVINEA' 5 W llX:flll1l1':' MIP Quinn, Clifford Leach, Gertrude Stevens, Margaret Viola, Helen Thum, Marjorie Fisher, Clara Stark, and Thelma Meyer were the players. Between these two plays were four other good ones. Ruth Sink, playing the part of Mrs. Jim Harding, or Ethel, in the Choco- laten role of K'For Distinguished Servicef, and Margaret Luther, in the role of Miss Kathleen Burton, shared honors. Hilda Coulthurst took the part of the maid, One Egg, was a little play about a play or about the writing of one. She, he, and the waiter, Lucille Hallock, Clifford Leach, and Roy Miner, fried, boiled, and plenty of comedy in a romantic little plot. scrambled up jazz and Minuetf' a dream play of now and 150 years ago, gave Bonnie Eriksen a splendid role which she played well. As Eleanor Prudence VanHayden, pampered daughter of the weal- thy Mrs. VanHayden, and then as Prudence VanHayden, her great great aunt, she handled a A dual role admirably. Beattie Strong, also cast in two roles as Richard Town- send, Eleanor's lover, and .is Robert Trow- bridge, Prudence's lover, also displayed fine acting. Josephine Johnson, Myra Renwick, and Xvillard Johnston were the other members of the cast. Good Medicine, built around .1 struggling young doctor, was fast and furious. XVillard Johnson had the lead as Doctor Harry Graves. Mildren Kitchen played the part of his wife, Vera, and Bonnie Eriksen appeared as Hetty Sage, a rich patient, who, in reality, was look- ing for an honest doctor to be the head of her big railroad hospital. LADY GO UN a f103l as r. 'LQ N car III I I u ISI swf., E I A , . E -a-. . ...............-anal of 'Q 5 N-X '- -4 .5 if . 'il ' T- N 'A l .i. El li i i 4 l i li X14 1 ir' 1:1- ln? ef- l alti- 3 5 MEwiiQule Tlll-1l1lRI.S't'llURl'S toys? Elllfllflll Girls? CCLllll1lUJlFlU1S I-IE chorus was extremely large, having approximately one hundred and fifty-six voices. One of the most unique features ever pre- sented at the May festival was the presentation of the Cantata, Pan. The chorus had been working for a year on the piece and the result was excellent. The entire chorus was seated in the balcony and sang while Hfty-four aesthetic dancers interpreted the theme of Pan. Early in the fall a very fine offering, en- titled the Gypsy Suite, was given to an as- sembly. Many members of the chorus also took part in the Opera, Pirates of Penzance. Ilflfnzbrrr of fbi' Cla Myra Babcock, Lavina Bailey, Mililrefl Barnett. Beatrice Blakeslee, Frances Brace, Marie Hunting, Mildred Carter, Helen Conklin, Myrtle Cook, Elizabeth Davis, Naomi DeMond, Pearl Delllonul, Arlene DeXYnlt'e. Audria Duguid, Edith Eastham, Frances Gibson, Ruth Gidley, Violet Harcourt, Rosa Harper, Freda Hockey, Margaret Hoflglcinson, Georgia Hollis, Evelyn Hoover, Thurley Jennings, VVinnie Jennings, Mable Jones, Jes- sie Kerschner, Margaret Lampinen, Carmen Lang, Aletha Leonard, Edith Levely, Genevieve McFarland. Neva Mason, Helen Morgan, Pauline Mnirhead, .Kr- Members of the Boys' The boys' chorus was very small this year. Even though it was small, they gave Cleo- patraf' a burlesque opera. This was a farce on the life of Cleopatra and Anthony. lt was presented in assembly on May 28 and 31. The parts were given out, and Manley NValt- ers, who has a very lovely tenor voice, took the part of Cleopatra, and Milton Strong, with his deep bass, took that of Anthony. Other mem- bers of the cast were: Arnold Thingstead, Samuel Parr, and Glenn Ashton. This oper- etta provided great merriment for everyone. The music was taken from at least seven dif- ferent grand operas. oruv were ax followx: rlath Mnmlurue. Viola llrr, lllixer l'enpt-r. 'I'heln1:i l're-l more, Helen Prosser, Grace Keene. ,lnsenluinc R..lnnwn, Vivian Ryclen, Thelma Ryler, l.t-maxi Sclievnlier, l-fvlim Schroeder, Helen Selley, Nina She-ifiel-l. Faye Shultz. lleulah Shnultz, Margaret Sinclair, lflva Slater, Ken-l.i Smoot, Dorothy Smith, Evelyn Snyder, Silvia Snlnnwn, Agnes Stevenson, lillen Swanson, llelen Thnm, Rosa Trick, Helen Y:in.Xtt:i, lYilin:i XX'atkins, Xlzirion XYest. l.enora XYoml. Lucille XY.inlcntt, llenevievt- Young, lfilna Zahn, Nora Silverthorn. Cborus are ax follows: Roy Baker, Frank Crawford, Carson Easton, Joseph Horak, Curtiss Saxman, llerllert Saxnian, Fred Stockwell, Birgess Thatcher, Bernard Tyron, Fred VVeist, Ellwyn liiril, liosj 153' , .. 1 .-- - '1 ..., ,P , X. -' Ny . f , 'TER .-,gi-Pi -' ' .r '3:ir,.9..5. . ll, our g:I,l ,? unix if? ,. wa: any Wrfw1f.wni:f'1aikiu was A 1mavi3'i'f1 yN ... I i n S I I 1 ! - l uw Q R up J., , 2 :V-as-1 5- . xy j:f, vQ f' t A f . u 'in R xii? JS? X .J A L f ik! ik? Wg SET i. A 7 , X YS' 5 am K WNQK L, QMETIVIIWINWIVIINIEIX 0 F I ,.c, IXII f J- 7' 3X 21 ' 1 we , Q 1? S . .., .. . ,. Www . X vi I 1 L . fn.. rul.',c O - -5-1 1 nu Go zulu-- .,- A av-. s-.4-4 -fulpluo'-sal .. ...,... 4. ,. .. .,g1g'lCvuav4-3 f ... W. .f vu --w wed u .fm ... -.H 4 s.. uw.. .. -.ghpg I H I kr ,,...w....-Qual U I - it -Q Q , my JV fu' 1 055 X V S 3' i if E i l l l 1 ' i L 1 EN gutitici fi mmf, lil lil- lvl' jfmisiit lfl md borders rlllfll lf 1' om P0 lil rhf ini gold ilw g Illll url' , orang rhf fatale :n employ U, w1Pl1'5. . ,nd to SWB 0 follow' Z ed' ill 'IIFIIH IE fqfaguil Ill W it IIRE s First Row: E. LIGHTERNESS F. SANER F, STARR ll. HARNFQTT Second Row: L. SPEES M. LAHIFF C. UOICRR E. WYRIAN The Another feature of the hook is that all the art work was done entirely by students. Harold Gardner, who has served on the Quiver staff for three years, had charge of it, and was ably assisted by Ruth Poole. The subscription campaign was held during the latter part of the first semester, giving the January class a chance to subscribe while still in school. An assembly portraying the reason Why students and faculty desire to own an annual was presented to both groups as an opening for the campaign. During the cam- paign, which continued for a week, a greater number of subscriptions than ever before was secured. UlllVlClll' The Quiver became a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association and as usual sent delegates to the Michigan Inter! scholastic Press Association. However, the editor and business manager of the 1929 Quiver were sent so as to enable them to gain the benefits of .the convention before starting work on the book. The editor is Richard Racine, and business manager, June Best. One delegate was sent from the 1928 staff. The 1927 Quiver received third place in the C011- test held at the same time as the convention. The staff presents this book to the student body and hopes that it will be acceptable to them and will serve as a reminder of the events of the school year of 1928. db fini me sn?,,.1,f' ucv 'llfif f 1 ', ,-4, ' ff- Q l 5 I s , 0 i x I il Q-' 'IU uri' el K I-C l K . nhl ... mf... 5,- .... .- is- mn-we ir f . . -Q Y..-.-.-f-.nur-119.111 ,Q-' -f-A . 5 N Wg i l if X -,ui at tht wifi UT This H' its Oflllm' truflllul' I, pr01110il 15 siunlffll 1 of Silml tsmlmlllll' em- W Ssocgtlorh emllff' his Sch0l15IlC Mom' vii rut me First Row: COLPUS SIIEPARIJ ,IUIINSUN LYNVII Iltllfl 1'l.liNIlCXl'E SPARKS Second Row: HIRSCII l'Ul.l2XI,XN CURlGl'I'I I' .XIJANIS RHIIXI I1llIrI'S'l'lCIN R.XTlII!l'lQN 4'l..X1'Ii Omlliilllldlw ' Press Association, the Tomahawk becoming a charter member. A questionaire was presented to the sub- scribers near the end of the year, and the in- formation thus acquired will aid the staff next year in producing a paper that will be truly representative of the student body. Ethel Bond was chosen editor-in-chief of the staif last year before the close of school in June. The staff was appointed later and some changes were made during the year. Thelma Meyer acted in capacity of associate editorg and Gertrude Stevens was assistant editor, Georgia Ricketts was news editorg Charles Renwick, sports editorg Myron Wam- baugh, assistant sports editor, Betty Ann Booth, feature editorg Gladys Roden and Florence VanRiper, editorial writersg Ada Meyer, staff writer, Mildred Goldstein, ex- change editor. The business staff consisted of Frances Wright and June Best, business managers, Richard Racine and Wixom Sibley, advertis- ing managers, Ralph Main, circulation manager. Staff Reporters were: Elizabeth Sparks, Josephine Johnson, Theone Doig, Ruth Corbett, Phyllis Colpus, Melva Coleman, Morris Beil- fuss, Donald Adams, Lucille Hallock, Hertha Ruth Skerritt, Dorothy Shephard, Florence Hirsch, Lillian Clack, Hilda Coulthurst, James Balmer, Dexter Rohm. The typists during the year were Violet Rathburn, Thelma Clemence, Madeleine Roe, Mildred Rich, Mary Lynch. Miss Helen Hunt and Mr. E. K. XVym.1n acted as faculty advisors. il.i..iSlig Q flew - F H ' TWU-, - 'M ft'-' .eg-' .f .. lf 1 ff, va. ,, is I rj , - 1 , V! ,SM ,if . . ill' Y 5'1- fd , If IIXII ' ' xx-.. I I l 5 4' it v- -w j gxivx .Q-' ' SY, ? 5 2 Q f 3 N i I J N., r ,. .V kin if . W -f -- ff.-uw--sunt E Qu.. .x x 132.522 Elmira:- ' ..-F HD tw- gmmu, Harem BQVUIODQ nfl: Cxlli' hm: mf 5' Thelml nl EASIEIU fried: fy Retshfn' mlnggff- wi. lf? was Miss Wmlfiwltile HALL XYIXIJIATIC ADAMS ANTISIIEI. R,XXIh.XI,l. SIll'l,'I'Z XYICST Debating feiam HE Debating team, composed of Barbara Hall, Donald Adams, Mary Windiate, Arthur Randall, Eunice Shultz, and Marian West, were under the direction of Mr. john Antisdel. These people made up both an affirmative and negative team. The negative side consisted of Mary Windiate, Eunice Shultz, and Barbara Hall. The affirmative consisted of Arthur Randall, Donald Adams, and Marian West. Due to the lack of experience the Debating Team was not very successful this year. They won a debate against Port Huron, having lost to Flint, Saginaw and Port Huron. Next year Mr. Antisdel has plans for an entirely new system of procedure which he hopes will prove more successful. The members of this team never before have been in debating and they are to be congratu- lated on their successg for they achieved success even though they did not win all their matches. It has created for them an interest in debating and may help to make future champion de- baters. ln past years Pontiac has had a very excel- lent record in debating. In 1925 the high school had a near-champion trio. They reach- ed the semi-finals at Romeo. Due to the fact that they had to change from the alhrmative to the negative side of the question, they lost the debate and also their chances to enter the state finals. There is a great need for teaching of debating through the entire school course so as to enable students to be more familiar with the subject and to insure better material for high school teams. As it is now, students have had little preparation for debating and are not generally very much interested in it. Because of this, our team worked under a great handicap this year. x Q 1 Ill7l 1, T Pars eff 11? .gf 5 Q I ,af IIXI I ' L, -' X' X ' i ' I Q 0 Q o I 4 I I I . .h 5. 3, 1-vwVw X - .. J-Q , 1.vi' -v Q Q 5 is S 5 aww ww V at 1 ro Ulf izhictzi gurri I0- all glms ill gmlff gouniil 1 I mm, ll D Waker. 1, BW secreufl' -GCD- ri, W' thxkxalh-1 ti lil155cH llilf PM ' . Rilel' nillobffls' lgfhmcder dll' IIH IIE IV5 fyx Morin IWIIEIIR I Fll'Sf ROW? .TOHXSON IIHSNICR ll. ll.Xl,l. l'HUI.li XYICIRII ll.XIJl,IiY I2.XRNll,XR'l' VURIHX 1QXNllilUlN Second Row: FARHART VRUSS l.t-l lCYltli IHIINSUN .XNTIIUXY ll. STNUNIZ SIlL'l.TZ ll.XRCliR ISCRIGG IIURAK NICXYMAN V Third Row: R. H.-Xl.l. Rl.-X'l'llliXYS TUIJID Nl. STRONG Ii, STRHNI2 I!R.XIJl.ICY t'.Xl,Ylill HVNKER Sfttridlierriiit fcoiuiaafei Srrmm' St'11n'xh'r OON after the opening of the new term the Student Council was organized for the second semester. Business was immediately taken up, the first thing being the appointment of the new social and assembly committees by the president. The first matinee dance of the year was sponsored by the Council and proved to be a success. Congestion in the hall was also looked after. The importance of thrift was stressed. i The most important achievement of the 'organization was the establishment of the The nzenzberr of Sludm Gladys Anthony, Martha Barnhart, james Bradley, Willard Boardman, Meryl Bunker, Robert Calver, Leah Corbin, Charles Corwin, Patrica Cameron, John Carhart, Allan Cross, Bonnie Eriksen, Wisner Galbraith, joseph I-lorak, Marjorie Harger, DeNise Hosner, Robert 11' Board of Publication. This board was estab- lished to control publications of any liind in the school and consisted of the faculty advisors of the papers and annual of the school and two student members. The student members tirst appointed were Ada Meyer and Meyer Kershen- baum. The otlieers were: President, Lyle Passmoreg vice-president, George Stoutg secretary, Ruth Pooleg treasurer, Robert Calverg sergeant-ab arms, Robert Hall. Colilzril lL'l'l'L'L1N follozvx: Hall, Barbara Hall, Mary Hadley. Xyllllillll lsf grigg, Ruth Johnson, Curl Lefevre, Roy Mu- thcws, Ada Meyer, lion Newman, Lyle Putsnlore, Ted Pearson, Ruth Poole, john Riley, George Scott, George Stout, Milton Strong, Faye Shultz, Barbara Smith, llihnzi Strong, Beattie Strong. Portria XVebb. Ill9l am... , , ' X, ' fn - -in. , ., .r X ' 'xwtazeal q 4 ' ,ua .f - - -e.-ftfiwsiu 3:1 ,, 1, N l 4 0' 9 ' ,. I f s IX I l , Xe -1- ,A 0' ,. ,. ..' 'Q' ! .T ' '. 9 V X , Q Xp' .j ' il x fs. A 0. ,ni as ,Q ui:- V, Ruiz iclire IGI pfgglfiflf lllf Olllil illvllii A: B,,,:f. 3 ai. -ll lfzifiil gt.: EW' ,I Hiller mi. LMA gm. Al Dbl lli! lla mnf - klufna. Ml: PML Ll f A, H Hrlcn f 'tiiiwfl gc gnwv. n , A dl- will-'ll f Affotiiiwileile SPRINGER M.XTlIlfXYS ll.Xl,l, ISILRIKLG KliRSllliNliAI'M History Club Sl'I'0lIt1St'l rzz' slrr HE new semester of the History Club was opened by a short talk by Miss Maddaugh on the policies of the club. Many beneficial things were accomplished by the organization. A varied program was presented at the Tuberculosis Hospital for the patients by the members of the club. During the term complete negro and Scotch programs were presentedt A banquet was planned for the National Honor Society members, and another for members of the club. Oflicers were as follows: Eugene Springer, presidentg Roy Mathews, first vice-presidentg Robert Hall, second vice-presidentg Florine Isgrigg, secretaryg Abe Kershenbaum, treasurer. The N1t'lIll7t'l'S of IDU History Club, .Yt'l'0lltl xt'l11z's!r'r, ufrrr as follows: Nettie Adams, Yernice Allen Susanne Bachelfler, Edyth liagnall, Sam Berger, Kenneth lluckley, lleraliliue Buck, Lillian Brewster, Frances liostwiek, Betty Ann llooth, Ethel linnil, Lillian llurtun, lillia llarlier, XYillartl Boardman, Harold Bigelow, Harry Brown, Hazel Burleigh, Ellen Mae llrewer, Marvin Barn:-lt, Nick Cltalfcs, Pauline Clement, Margaret Coleman, Sylvia Cameron, Catherine Coulter, Patricia Cameron, Louise Clierflavoine, Enone Cra- mer, Muriel Cottrell, Thelma Clemenec, Maxine llay, Donald Davis, XX'illialn Dobyns, Clarence llenhorf, llenry Fenske, Adam Gates, Gladys Crilfin, Willis Green,Henry llarper, Irene llethrington, Marilla llnwlanrl, Rnhert llall, Iean Hamilton, Mary Hadley, George Hawn, Muriel llartnell, Alvin Ilill, Eyelyn Hoover, Florence Hirsch, Lorene Hale, Catherine llilliker, Florine Isgrigg, Manley Irish, l Leona lnscho, Bernice Johnson, Sam joan, Malrel -Innes, Frank Johnson, Abe Kershen- ' baum, Jean Kent, Marjorie Killliie, Mary Lynch, Thelma Lehner, james Little, Mar' guerite Lahiff, Thomas Donald Mexeviu, Catherine Mcllnualal, Pauline MrCaughan, Merlyn Mathews, Roy Mathews, XYilliam Miles, Palmer Mullen, Ardath Mumlirue, XYilma Mills, june Moll, Eveline Michelow, Martha Newton, Maurice Page, Ruth Poole, Lyle Passmore, Raymond Peterson, Samuel Parr, Gladys linden, Arthur Randall, Frank Riley, Beryl Roush, Seward Rossman, Donald Redmond, Sylvia Rapaport, Thelma Ryder, Harold Stanley, Mable Spratt, Harold Short, Francis Sutton, Dorothy Sheparcl, Helen Sanders, Dorothy Slater, Ella Louise Skelton, Viola Slater, Mabel Swartz, Reginald Sutton, Leslie Shanks, Milton Strong, Dorothy Smith, Rita Seefriotl, Lyneer Specs, Eunice Shultz, Elizabeth Sparks, Eugene Springer, Barbara Smith, Leona Schember, Iohn Springman, William Singleton, Elizabeth Toynton, George Underwood, Lucille Woolcott, Ralph Wilson, Archie Walton, Mary Windiatc, Reva XValker, Evelyn Xvilson, Elva Weston, Norman VVilson, James VVoodman, Clarence Wilson, l.Vayne XVnotl, Walter Zellar. MaeDOUG.'XLl. I1211 T'i T'? '3'7'-P3 4:fFQ?x 1 tix! ' +A' O' 4-I. .A O I I E I ., 4 s- t ,- ..v..,. I Q Q x ' , . , -....,..q--mi ur 'N- S f I 'ivx -.m -.. fx . u 'N Ni 7' 7 R l tl fl 3' -. LW if ag bei Tie CAN s to lllf held in Sharks: F- GO 1 Xeggel. Redman' Richard Chgflii Len Sin- Tiuimln 2 i. fffimlilwlltlle First Row: DONELSON VALENTINE THUM LESSITI-IR PASSMURE VIULA STRONG ADAMS WINDIATE OLIVER Second Row: NOBLE QUARTON CUFF BLACKSTONE TRIVK IIUXYNER LENNOX GARDNER KERSHENB.-NUM KILBOURNE NOBLE Third Row: MILES PARR THVRSTON MINER HAMNI MUNRHE SNVACKHAMMER HARPER GOODELL HILTZ LaYALLEY oiuise co Representatives O incite an interest in political affairs and familarize students with rules of procedure in the National House of Representatives was the purpose of the House of Representatives. There were two factions in the House, the Liberals, led by Kenneth Goodell, and Conser- vatives, by Mary Windiate. The members of each side brought in questions of importance upon which to debate. The most important debate was on Capital Punishment. Out- side s eakers were also secured to talk before P the members. The officers for the first semester were: Lyle Passmore, speakerg Bruce Lessiter, clerkg Beat- tie Strong, Sergeant-at-arms. 966 The members of lbe Home of Marguerite Adams, Jack Beaumont, Stanton Blackstone, Charles Baker, Janet Daly, Doris Downer, Marian Donelson, Leland Gardner, Arthur Goff, Kenneth Goodell, Stuart Hamm, Henry Harper, Harry Jeremy, Meyer Kershene baum, Eva Lennox, Lisum LaValley, Bruce Les- Rvprz'sentafiz'z's were as follows: siter, Floyd Miles, Roy Miner, Lloyd Monroe, Annabelle Noble, Hattie Noble, VVillis Noble, Lucille Oliver, Samuel Parr, Lyle Passmore, Beattie Strong, Barton Swackhammer, Helen Thum, Rosa Trick, Homer Thurston, Lillace Valentine, Gerald XfVeleh, Albert Quarton, Mary VVindiate. a e .M esta ..ag,:-.,- fa-,, V . v 2, -ff ai- lf 1 'Z efvige, of ' Wmlfa. .,, I I uxuwf' 'I K.-N '--- Q Q I I 0 .N , Q- --1-uno 1 4 if 1 -5' Q v X..J X X g , A X ' -5' ' flu x Ns l l l X 'tix Pom ,ce-pm Zrcrufff 3 Presi- , -Iemmr fmsurer, .3 ii' 1+ wif ' lc .T Alwmf Hat: M t,..fi, , iw-iff il-I jiillili gf. L31 giagumffii rif'j'j,if1 le ,lm Bd., 2 New i nltkki First Row: KILLING Kllllilli JUIINS 'I'IN!lXI.XN l'.Xl'IC Itllil. LIXXIICIQUN Second Row: l l'I'ZGlfR.fXLlJ i ll.-XIJRILI. TULICS lf.Xl'I9l.IC Sli-IJ1lN.XI.I! SMITH l.liSSI'I'I-IR SAXRIAN ,IUIINSUN lpllirysiiceill SfCil6iU1:CiC lclltiib HE Physical Science Club was organized for those interested in such kinds of science as Chemistry or Physics. This was just a new club. It was previously part of the Science Club. Due to the immensity of the original organization, it was decided that it would be advisable to make a division. Those interested in the physical elements of science to be or- ganized into that kind of a club and the others interested in natural science were organized separately. They have Hnally become separate organizations, working independently of each other. The programs were made up principally of experiments to illustrate the essentials of these subjects. These experiments were generally carried on by the members of the organization. Outside speakers were also included in the pro- grams. Officers the first semester were: Gordon Tinsman, president: Donald Johns, vice-presi- dentg Lawrence Pace, secretary: Lewis Mum- brue, treasurer. Ofhcers the second semester were as follows: Xvixom Sibley, presidentg Frances Wright, vice- presidentg Howard Powers, secretaryg C. Al. Parrish, treasurerg Arthur Haddrill, sergeant- at-arms. Members of the Pbysifal Sficfzn' Club zwri' tn follmw: Patricia Cameron, john Fitzgerald, Artliur Hadrill, Ruth Fauble, Pauline Igel, Frank john- son, Marjorie Kibbie, Donald johns, Bruce Les! siter, Liutlilierlwn Klcllonzilcl, lgiureiite Pure Dexter Rolim, lmrnlliy Smith, XYixom Sibley Keith Tnles, liiirclon Tillhlllilll, lliirotliy Killing Harold Szixinzin, fizsj ......,.- t . ' '- ' '7 ers'- f:' - ' ' Wv 'r-'I'-, is-.L . 7X rsh, '. 1,1 l KI -Z I ' a SX 'Q' C' 1 ery' xg WS. 7' 7 R s l l 1 ii' eva i0?I lm' ,items gh Yclf prai- Willard wlllif. oiiicrff :e-pm' .lirglfff iii, llllz W livr- 1 Basil L Hiimtf Knwli En I Stalin' H 'fhervil ' i .. we X 'ln- flmiiiwileile WZ First Row: ANTHONY STOCK ENSNYORTII STRONG AICFARIHXNIP IJIFFLICY YAN .XTTA GENRIFII Second Row: METZ BUNKER STEVENS SI'RINlllI,XKI l',XRl'IiN'I'ICR I2liXIN1l'I'ON IZEICIJLIT BEEDLE ADAMS Third Row: SHEPARD FOSTER YOUNG MARTIN SCIIAAR IZLYNN HI.lYliR lQlI.l.lVI l'Ii RFNIJIZR ommeireieill REATING eihciency in business methods was the function of the Commercial Club. Consequently their programs consisted mostly of speeches by men and women with experience to show them how to be more efficient. A play with a commercial theme, Hooks or Crooks, was presented by several of the club members. Skating parties and a Hallow- e'en party were among the social features en- joyed by the organization. Commercial Club meets the fourth W'ednes- day of each month. Officers the Hrst semester were: President, Ruth Van Attag vice-president, Gladys An- thonyg secretary, Phyliss Stockg treasurer, Genevieve Diflley. Oificers the second semester were: President, Hilma Strongg vice-president, Genevieve Mc- Farlanclg secretary, Ruth Genrichg treasurer, Fern Ensworth. C3565 The members of the Commercial Club were as follows: Ruth Annett, MaBelle Batchelor, Bessie Carp- enter, Genevieve Diffley, Doris Downer, Fern Ensworth, Florence Eustice, Charlotte Foster, Angeline Gillotte, Margaret Glynn, Ruth Genrich, Helene Keyser, Leone Kennedy, Mildred Lohoff, Mary Lowes, Genevieve McFarland, Helen Morgan, Bernice O'Brien, Grace O'fJezi, Mar- Jorie Oman, Fannie Phillips, Mildred Ri-:li, Grace Render, Pauline Stock. Faith Stanley. Barbara Sterling, Marjorie Stevens, Edna Schaar, Hilma Strong, Carol Smith, Rlargziret Sutherland, Ruth Yan:Xtta, XYiln1:i XYzitkins, Filla lYhitten, Irene XYinsliiw, Vera Young. ts IIC' Y.: , I ff man me 3- ,K,,,, . , W X XM , I Q 1 Q 'ws , A Q 1 t u N I 'SX f v7 R Q 3- 4 ,. ..,. .r.:- if Q DG: :fr lil M Na.. lgfgilllff Ruhr: msufff- Bruce um lt' rcisurcz. wrf.0'.. rl. Elw gil lfllct L if-D dllllllilwillilllfif W l l - -- - -- ,- First Ruw1 RICE SCIIROEIJIZR 'rmixx Ruiz:-:ies iirxricic -Z.XYl.HKIb l..Ull'Il-IR DQMOND CllL'RL'HII.I. Second Row: s11oU1.Ts SILYIERTHURN 'rlcixvis IIALIAIS unix Ki: 1-ixz 1'Yi.i: ISICXVIIICR LANGDON HAl.l.lE'l'T RII'lI N!7l!l.li 9 CUJlIlIllfC 'C0llllCUJIlll1 CS O-ORDINATION and application of home industries were the prime functions of the Home Economics Club. Besides their regu- lar programs held at each meeting, the club en- joyed many special programs. A Valentine party was a featured event. Two delegates from the club were sent to the Michigan State College Home Economics De- partment. In correlation with the study of better homes, the entire organization visited several model homes in Pontiac. The members of tba' Home Eco Marie Almendinger, Helen Ayers, Helen Bert- ram, Ruth Bradburn, Marie Beucher, Eleanor Churchill, Naomi DeMond, Arlene DeWolfe, Alva Hettinger, Georgia Hallis, Cordelia Hick- mott, Helen Hallett, Burnieta Haynes, Dorothy Krenz, Margaret Lampinen, Bernice Langdon, Olhcers the first semester were: President, Margaret Lampineng First vice-president, Elean- or Churehillg second vice-president, Gertrude Rice: third vice-president, Naomi Delylondg secretary, Dorothy Tomanq treasurer, Edna Schroeder. Ofhcers the second semester were: Presi- dent, Beulah Shoultsg First vice-president. Florence Sicklesteeleg second vice-president. Mildred Richg third vice-president, Alva Het- tingerg secretary, Edna Schroeder: treasurer, Esther Pyle. l1OIlIil'S Club u'c're at fulfuuw: Beatrice Moore, Myrtle Morris, Marian McNeil, Thelma Predman, listliur Pyle, Vinh-t Piddiiig- ton, Mildred Rich, llertrude Rice, ilertrucle liorel, Florence Sieklesteele, lllarjurie Skelly, Beulah Shuults, lidnzi Schroeder, lhirutliy Sicklesteele, Nora Silvertlmrn, lithel Trzuis, Dorothy Toman, Alta Wilson, Edna Zahn. l129l ,,,,,r , ,. .,.,,k, . 6 sfllfe. X - ,---.1 --I-ta, Wfxgw, kv, - use ' 1 P -'Wx' uusmi, .- . .H ,h -K I 3 I 5 O ., . ,fx -rv S X I g A H ' X w X 'Q tllfla ni.. t w gal must, Sunil' 1 ind 155- Lwgnit. Xlrizi' il 2 . Q' ,...., :MEI mr:- , Pm' Pfynr. Piml- R11, i, Shari' . lullll larsfiffl Umpgou, , VIJQI' ' Lgflllil le! 3' 1 XIQKEIIIIWQEIIEIIR MM? First Row: SEEFRIEIJ IIL'RlIIi'I I'l'f KATCIIKA RUIIII T.NIliYICR IIUUK I.rRlbY .XILXNIS QIKIIY Second Row:.-K. MEYER CARIIART VAN RIPICR UAIAN RHIC SUIAJRIHN SIll'l.'I'Z I'UWRllC CLACK POPISII. IIUXYARTII XYIXHNI SMITH 'l'RIl'K I, RI.XI.I'llI.NI XYII.liY Third Row: UNIJERXYOOD JAFUIISIZN IIUYNTHN RI-IYNHIIIS VILXI-i'I' Illil-'If l.I-ZXYIS ,l.NI.XI.l'IlI.5l RILEY LYONS I'EI.'l'UN einiettiuis ENATUS ROMANUS was first organized three years ago by Miss LeRoy to further the interest of pupils in Latin and those things pertaining to ancient Rome. The majority of the activities of the club were social. The feature of the year was the Latin Banquet. This was held in true Roman fashion. Entertainment at the banquet con- sisted of speeches and a play presented by the Latin students. Other entertainments, en- UMILEEIHTIHHS joyed by the organization, were .1 steak roast and a skating party. The otheers the Hrst semester were: Presi- dent, Thelma Meyer: vice-president, George Vifymang secretary, Annabel Robbg treasurer, Alan Cady. Officers the second semester were: President, Donald Adamsg vice-president. Sylvia Solomon: secretary, Roberta Jackson: treasurer, Ada Meyer. GLQE5 The mcnzbers of the Senalux RIillZlZI11lS Club uwrv ax folluiux: Donald Adams, Grace Bradford, Geraldine Burdette, Esther Carhart, Jennie Chersack, Eldon Gardner, Arthur Gaff, Mildred Goldstein, Edith Howarth, Robert Jackson, Jessie Ker- schner, Davis Lyons, James Lewis, Irene Mal- colm, Ada Meyer, John Malcolm, Marian Me- Neil, Gordon Rt-yimlrls, Ronzild Riley, Sylvia Solomon, Alice Smith, Goldie Taulnnan, hvlllllllll Thomas, Vera Tschudowski, ,lzimes Lhiclt-rwimcl, Florence Vanlliper, George XVyman, C'l11irlntt1.' Vhlyman. f131l inc 'pflf-,Z IIXII , A- x3-.... I S J 5 Q I 9 X 5 Q. X' 'irv' fx 1' x tx X 'ip 3 E ua Bf'ac7ia1ambun-n-van-nuwf l 5 . 1 1 1 1 11r11H11Ev M'A X Xfjfg l lmll lxflli l 'ff',?f I -. 1 ' f 71111155 11 : .I 5 1,3 FUN! 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I 5 O l O I I ir- Q Q. ,J W- ,-fm-ng Q V -I QPU' I Q ' fi ' . . x N.. 1 gl 3 U Q . i xx A vm TH: .Emir C IH: my m en. ll . bang mer- Bah -ssed u r fond Poms 'h, and Ecom- am' of me lsr. ,-fryone, ddmf- nl club vClL15iVf of the un: M155 nd Miss f Q17 SH : N ilu f Xx i. JJ ZA X xx. f X , A 1 'QU - ff fix?-QV p. X 13:2 lx i X J 'Limb Y ' 1 ' .vf-.H 1 f' 'WDM M91 Q Orc 11,13 f muxllww, , ff y N... 1 Q 5 f . . ' d ' 1 ' fl, f W . . A V 9 ' ' I 1 ' , Y? v-ii 1. . 'lv-1 t .X J j tt 's 5 I 1 QR, - -- . fljxsf, 'e 9 r , 1 4. .1 .,,- 'u I ...wwgm .E u 1 , I s g J : f -w-Q-1-5-wr S Q- ., w 'Irv - W - ' I x .- -' 'S Wx fowl III IIE :le AIN This Humor section was written with a willing hand, a mean pen. and a busted typewriter. It was tinally rescued from the editor's waste basket. Don't get eye strain looking for your name, You'll Find it all too soon. To be denied publication in this humor section is like being denied ice water when one is perishing with fever. regret to say that we are forced to give some more publicity than others. If your feelings have been bruised or if you have been offended, we can only remark, How Unfortunate. All Rights Preserved. IAENIORJ- I , E r V2 g 3 R V X .. I'd like to be a Senior, So grave and so sedate, I'd stand around and just look wise, Oh, wouldn't that be great? VVith glasses perched upon my nose, I'd just look straight ahead, VVith four years to my credit. WVho'd guess my brain was dead. I'd like to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand: A fountain pen behind my ears, A note-book in my hand. I wouldn't be a president, I wouldu't be a kingg I'd rather be a Senior, And never do a thing. UNIORJ: 1 fo fi' ,o 5 1 il ,I IE ifflllllgi 3 ,Q -. l 5 C 1:5 1331 fr Observe MIC, folks! This is me in a Costllltte suitable for a debut into society. Usually I don't do this. having a decided preference for bums, bats, and brunettes. It is an art to get past the receiving line without stumbling, but I am perfectly capable uf carrying out soeiety's ideals. I'm not High Hat, understand, just one of the boys. Juniors! lJo you realize the responsibility that falls on your shoulders. You don't have to hold the sky on your shoulders like Hercules did tthe Seniors do that-at least, they pretend tot, but your duties are almost as big, Nutt' that you're upper classmen you sorta get that holier than thou feeling toward those a few steps lower on the ladder, doncha know? XVC Seniors will admit you're clever, but we admit we're more clever. Ilid you get the full beneht of that? XXX- hoped you would. just wait until you graduate, just wait until you have to take Senior Ifxains-just wait, but, juniors. not too long. You juniors like dates pretty well, don'1 you? Tliought so, we did, too, once. Goodbye. Brother Junior. I have a Senior meeting on my hands. XXX' can't decide whether to raid the office for our diplomas or come to the Com- mencement exercises. You didn't happen to run across a red cow down the road a piece? said the farmer to Marilla Howland. No, replied M. H,, but I'll bet I gave her heart failure. l137I f M, 'jr-1,3 I'X wx'N'- -- O 5' I 50 , 'gig A , 'L N V'3 'Nr ,fm gs' is . Q .A Q Q1 ,,:: Q fx :vm 1-... XX t HI-. ,. ri. iid lm lbti' ' A 1, ui. wi ,. .l.q' rldl' .nth iiziiil Htl: fi lr still -.i wlrl liavf lu ,cr f llkf i illlf rdf 2 i Y 'Il' IIH IE Gllllll INUIEIIR 'Vs rate and unique ideas being brought to light. No bills were passed as a quorum was not pres- ent. since it was such a nice, warm, spring day. Brother Mathews moved that everybody skip, Sister Corben seconded the tllfilioll and the ino- tion carried. The meeting suddenly rlisliaiirlf-rl. Asn me A NOZEF? AIN JTEWEDHCOUNCIL- lf xi ,Q ' . i' v 9' .1 4 i 1712 sg I C I 7 LL X df 5 .1 i I V! r il S x ix A Marlow T :ii A-'T' T 5 BEFORE THE HOUJEX STEWED COUNCIL The meeting w'as opened by the singing nt' Sweet Adeline. The members dusted hay- seeds from their heads and clothes while the secretary called the roll. The treasurer's report showed a deficit of two dollars. Sister Barn- hart moved that the treasury be increased. john Riley stated, Mr. Thors, I don't believe that will work. Brother Calver objected to increas- ing since he would have to decrease his course in Fussology. The subject was dropped-it cracked the Hoor, Brother Stout stated that additional silverware was needed for the lunch- room and that it be secured in the usual way. Brother Boardman was nominated, he being the fastest runner. The cattiest gossip from the P. H. S. Kitchenette was reviewed. The question, Is a blonde or a brunette more successful in capturing was discussed. Sister Eriksen was consulted as she had been both, but she refused to answer and suggested that the others try the experiment for themselves. Brother Stout moved that, when the girls fall downstairs, he be al- lowed to pick them up. Too much jealousy in- terferred. The matter died a natural death. However, nonskids were substituted. The motion was made and seconded that the Fifteen cents balance from the last Matinee dance be added to the Student Loan Fund. The question was raised, Is it easier to crib than study. A hot debate followed and no final decision was reach- ed. The manner of making out Ponies was discussed at great length and detail, many elabo- -J-J ASK ME ANOZER Count 5 for each answer correct and TRY to get 100. 1. lYhat punishment should he me-ted out to the four students caught studying this spring? Z. lYas the library originally intended for a study hall or a dating bureau? 3. How long has Doug Haynes been in school and what odds are the brokers quoting that he will graduate in two or less years? -li, XYho contributed the greatest service to the High School in the years gone by and what form did this service take? 5. Xl'hy is it that the boys come Iii school so early on windy days? 6. XVhat budding romance between high school celebrities is about to lilimnli 7. XVhat does this high school need in order to keep the students satisfied? 8. XYhy do we have the third flimr? 9. XYho is Pontiac High School's most famous detective? 10. XVhy were the banks uf the winding cedars put so close to the shore in the tirst place? l.-Xnswers on page l-l.2J l139l I I X ..f ,f 1' ual' If P .Av .F P Qs A 4. A,-, . mV.,.1,.... 1 ,X ?' 'Q AS Vw 'i ' Qevx IX x 'S X . x I 1 l iff llrff - l nr, ZITI I., -ht I I lar: gm :sul . ill' gt' l. ew ie 3 WKCQWJIIQEIIEIIR BOOKS WRITTEN BY SENIORS How It Happened -In his latest book, the author tells in a fascinating and dramatic way how he won the girl of his heart. This com- plete tale abounds in humorous situations. touch- ing scenes, and telling occurrences. Casper Kose- bntzki, author. The Leap -Ten volumes. Author. llenry Harper, says: I was once as small as other men. In my new booklet I reveal the secret of how I attained my great height. Be the tall man the girls adore for 31.50, The lnfatuation of Swiss Cheese. Charles Sauer, humorist and author of The Nourishment of Doughnut Holes and Why Bachelor tiirls Keep Cats. Great Men of Tomorrtiw -Lyneer Spees pre- sents to the public his autobiography in which he portrays his miraculous rise to fame, Fifty cents a copy. Yeast is one of his rising theories. The Cry of Children -By one of them. ln this book the recently discovered author, Theone Doig, brings to light some startling facts concerning the Faculty Trust and its dealing with the high school students. lN'ould You Grow Thin ?-Send for Fat Gal- braith's booklet entitled How to Lose Twenty Pounds in Twenty Days. Seniors, look your best for graduation. Reduced prices for Seniors. Three books for one dollar. Don't ask what the ninety-eight cents is for, The First Elopementu is wilder than any of Zane Grey's and more hair-raising and pulling tthe caveman methodl. Marjorie Fisher is the author of this romantic tale. VVhy Men Should be Extcrminatedn-By Gladys and Leah Corbin, also authors of She Kissed Him and He Died. This book is a silent recommendation for her new book. Ten Bar-rooms in a Nightff Roy Dudley reveals to the public his personal experience in bar rooms. A word to the wise is sufficient. He charges fifty cents a bar-room, thus his book sells for five dollars. Rouge, Powder and Lip-Stick, Their Effect on Beauty, The author, Ruth Annette, is noted for her art in exterior decorations and painting. Be beautiful for one buck. Miss Garside fin Civics class?-just exactly what does the Chaplain of Congress do? Does he pray for the Senate and the House? Abe Kershenbaum--No, he gets up, looks at them, and then prays for the country. 'They shall not pass, they shall not pass E raved the mighty teacher, as she marked the cards with E's. Cliasej. fnivfyirfay . its o...,ft' 2 QQLJXI T K7 GEEKA,-LI-4oil'i1 Oil-4 A RU5H wp ' - S- ' ' CHIVALRY UP-TO-DATE XYe deeply regret In hear so many people de- claim upon the decay nl chivalry in modern life. The claim, we are sure. cannot be sus' tained. lYe are positive that, given Il girl and a mud puddle, the Sir lYalter Raleigh ot utlf day would act as follows: Lewis Mumbrue would make a flying tackle lu the girl. tuck her under his arm, and make an end-run for a touchdown. Jus Rogers would call a policeman. lloardy would hesitate. Russ Uliver would beam so broadly he would dry up the mud-puddle. Kenneth Buckley would yawn and in a bored manner assist the lady to walk around the puddle. Lyle Passmore tsensible fellow! would get a couple of planks and walk across to her. Leslie Shanks would declaim upon the care- lessness of the municipal government and for- get the girl. Max Selle would do his duty nobly twe are not sure just howl. tip his hat and walk off without saying a word during the whole per- formance. Porky ,Ianter would do the regulation Sir Walter Raleigh stunt unless the girl were very pretty. Then he would wade right out and say, Now, just put your arms around my neck and hang on tight. l1411 ..-1. ' .- 3 --..-.,. . N. ' ' '-,' 51't:f4'w-'ysmfqs -9 III 1: ' f .if nu , xj, al ! 1 Q .,,, 1 1 I I I Q -7 . ,.,. .-My-an-1 5 U x v -o I giijv 'S T 1 X wi KX !fEwifQErlE1lQ XA Amu1fwgr.aphs I 143 1 V ZELh :lI3R33. Fin , ' NQ I f . 1l ffm!! f 4lnlsX f, , f '.. N xtmmrds-It, , A , l vv - 4' : 1w--,--w....- 9 q .X X . A f , Y 1 ' . 1 S X X , . pr , I I Stlfff-1' 'I ...ill Bows Ill In I I I I ll hllhix Kiwi i-2 Ll I-.in .l ex,-.J- -- , . ,,x,, ,Y HIS bank offers the young man and woman the opportunity to start small and grow large. You are cordially invited to begin with this business bank whose fac- ilities are broad and adequate. PONTIAC ii?SlSES?L2E BANK PoNT1Ac TRUST coMPANY i Tloc' Largest Bank nm! ibm' Only Trmf Cu. iq. would fc 1, f f i V Ul tiger , ' 5?f?1i T2'1f!',rr-. 212 ,f 4 ' 'fl ' i , 1 I 1 a amfs snow f' CU771pIill1l f'IfX of Stewarlg, i Currljrlinlrzlfw uf Bassett ST Smith INC. , fy i v X SWEET stumps TWO STORES Pontiac A 69 N. Saginaw Sf. Birmmglmm 20 Wf. LazL'r'1'111'v Sl. II2 XV. Afaljlfl' APU. Q Pfmm' -F345 e:FiTg-I W 9.6. ' X: fx uk f f 'lr H' W, INSURANCE A Permanent Institution for Your Protection Since 1889 PHONE 101 609-12 PONTIAC BANK BLDG LIII1 4' I'-'v1'r.zztsI's cw II ' L I :.2'-!gv.i, f2S Pi '91 ur X hlsclffh W. I-1. ILY COAL C08?Alf IOICE BIOS. QUAUYY NQIIIYKI his Fllfhllfi . . K . P. EUHR TELEPHONE 83 Telephone Operating is Nam T ii I fi Good Pvofession --- Z fl' fi?-iw? '-1-ffu1?i: l1-f' 0- if K fp T i A 3' TQ WVVI - ' 'Z ff?- 5 1 ' ?wf5f71.iQW. 'V ' iii? i : ' V i M 'i . W x 1 X ll 5. 'v-, n1i',:Q:QJ:.:g,,,, A Michigan Bell ?-- S U N B EA M Qjiieeiners: yeirfs 'I' We Ojieratz' Om' Own Plant 'I' 141 WEST HURON ST. T N Telephone Company BACKENSTOSE BOGK STORE -1- Books, Stationery and Otliee Supplies -1- Tlieri' is soiizwflifizg alvonl flu' Gif! of fr Bunk ffm! A in nu inn' iijffi'i'fuJ fly flu' j1i'ii'i'. S N. Snginiiw Telephone 800-J Pontiac, Mieli. IVI H-3-I-65506554 . 4 x X 'c t 0 'Y' I ,. .K ' 4 xxX!l!li IRI PX .Q-.l l l lf' .l -sinla? n Cullcgc Clothes 5.5 KU S24 QU Sig lx! na: D Sr SliQ1lllp T x I ii' Fred W. Parmenter HARDWARE SHOP -I- Hara'u'arv Sjn'riaIli4'x Sporting Goods Housf' Furnisbingx 'P Phone 7 28 East Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan oi--M ---Y 1 V ,Y HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED THE FAMOUS WAY THERE'S A DIFFERENCE Famous Shoe Repair Company The Sion' of lfac Ojiviul Sign -1- REPAIRS WHILE U WAIT Shoes Cleaned and Dyed 'lv 18 East Pike St. Phone 1302 Work Called for and Delivered Free 'ELiiAEi?-T121 I l i 4 4 I LVIII RQBERESGNQS A9f'ADY-7'O- WEAR SHOPS 4I N. SAGINAW ST, , ,,, l fi a Ira I , 1 , f P if JY W Wi EEN ,ugrai 4. 1-E l V1 N ew fy? ,JK , .37 ,Q Y L , :33x',.i.3 Dry Goods, Domestics, Notions NY'enring Appnrcl, Millincry, Shoes and Accesworici for Wfomun, Miiies and Children. 10096 P RE PAINT Direct from Factory to You!! 'i' Pontiac Paint Mfg. Co. 17-19 So. Perry St. Phone 624 6 7' C . ,JY ri W -s url, .. uuiv T is ,M - 'sh' 5 nf WWYYF N94 wav- 1 an , 929 + NN-I H4464 5 5 t wi. 1, .mp . Ml' THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN PONTIAC ome in Qaumil Vllqiailllk Things vein 4' This is a friendly Bank. We 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. -1- WOII,f You CUIIIK' In nml Gel flCl11ldIlIft'tl? Fmsr N BANK E TRU ANY E' IN PONTIAC SAFEGUARDED BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT UXI , iw, ., if. Q 7 f fbnuu-M-npr, I D :WUI szfxdfff fill' J'0Vt'fy VIIIUUL' 23 lid., . , - 1.-- u.-. - .., 4 0:1-mam-as Vfmrr K umpmn. ,z x 9' , A , a . 1 1 . I .ln-.tilt muaslfumvumng U R N EW H U ME Built for Endurance'--Safeguardecl and Modem 'wl'! I ,QM mp' .' I A 'km r , .4 . 'Q M3 1 N 55. Vx . .,. ! ii I1 1 Ml '.1Q'Ef?'?3fZH e ': Q' li e ag ' .Q A9 w QQ!! ! f 'f :A' Wg ' Sl't'lll'ifj' W'ilfv Ser: im' PROFILES STATE BANK OTTO SACHSE, J. KOVINSKY, R. H. BALDXVIN, W. B. GRUNNVALD, X Vice President Vice President Vire President Vice President R. T. KELQLING, Vin' Prexi JOHN C. PEQK. XV. L. ROY. A. ALLLN, IXH Jeni 65' Aff-y. CdXhfr'f Auf. Caxbier Auditor lmuif4Lxx'r1x1mxr1 1 . - , Nw uw. Cnmzm fm Ofers Urzszirjmssmz' Ojzjrorfzznilim for Young Projili' Wino ,Irv Qlmlifwl in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typefwriting and Secretarial Training It requires but :i few months to prepare for such positions Four timrx ax rmuzy vurjrloynnvzf mills rewizwl Llllfillg flu' yrnr ax run ln' fillvil. BOTH DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Afro 11 High Gruife CCNSERVATORY of MUSIC Ojfiwirzg T 1'r1 iuiug in PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, SAXUPHONE. TROMBONE, CLARINET, UKULELF, GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, ELOCUTION, PUBLIC SIJFJXKING, ETC. Offer' Open Daily, ami alto .Wriflifiipy um! Tfw11mlil'1' If1i'11in,i MzkMQQgwlfmZ I11.xli1'11li' Bliilifing I5-I9 IV. I.i1zi'ri'11i'i' Sf. PHONE X5 A branch of the Business Institute of Detroit, which conducts four schools and two Conservatories in Detroit. Information regarding Courses of Study :ind Rates of Tuition will be furnished upon request. VISITORS WELCOME prim I ff-M, .. .,,.-T. s .fiSf:?5'1vQI?l?5236ve'71 -Q wwf-blmwabt-I-pu+f :Q-410661 X! U I' U R if-.-X-R S w 4 s- a.,-Xa gsg' ,AW 1 O 'ua 8 , A W 9, EMR.. e 1 x ! x A XR Nxigxsx R Y 4 . NHQX lt I Q ,Il 1 N520 ti' J L le t X1UNf Qsllflnklls jg is Qxfil I IN M13 :XI 5-MXRKILT . - 1 M-va: ' rv-riiffwi 9 I ff 1 I ClQ7elcome.' Q? X143 XV BOARD OF COMMERCE Epontiac, fglfficlvigan P+ F +23 f '2'1I4fD5Si-E CHAMPIONS . , v La, .... '. f'YuH.' ll. Xi o 1 v 9,-'lg Q - .t IJ ...J s lv Q Q XJDQ Q . 'Iqg L7 1 C H..-...x I'un!i4nc Llnrmgc L'mupamv r f' lSfHl ffklf JH' , ' 1.1.85 ffgf! FII! !1' .gm ff1f'aTm - - A Mm -. vin., . 2 ch- sa I. I1 ::::::rri:::::::: I!- Kodaks and Parker Pens 1 Suppliglg n SfHlf0l7f'l'j 4 L. I I. Q IEWELER 'I' Garb and Credit 1 X Cmzzjrlrh' Oflffftll Dvjnzrlnzerzt Store h WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 72 North Saginaw Street 4, -1- Pyraliu Ivory and Drugs am! Toile! Arfiflrs Cbuzzzluzlx 9 PIIOHC 1334-XV 91 N' S-lginlm R, D, TYLER EO LES CASH C GEORGE BARNARD, Prop. Agency X Inv! ll fcu' vfvjrv from fvilgb frrirux. -l- 'I' SERVICE THAT SERVES GROCERIES and MEATS + -1- XVbvrf' You Will Ezwllzmlly Trade. Strand Theatre Bldg. Phone 1477 y Phone No. 65 8 XV. Pike St. LXV111 'Z X mf 1 , . .,f,r......,.---. N. , , ' Q,-. Jn ' Qu. vi! - -- Y ff , V ., .. I. - , , 1.1 x - ' '- Uvggu., . f 4 - k f+f+mbsars4a+osw+w+w-wi W 1 5 5 , ln t .szfligffff 4 Q . 1 5 SHI! IAIRES Come in Earfs Bungalow s.,- 4 A ,nv-ua - --0-U--1-is-bm --Q-M-v-YN J. 1 . 4 3 3 3 3 ,r 5 The Arthur Studios 'I' Ol l7ICI1'lL PHOTOGRAPHER for THE QUlVER -1- 1554 Xwoodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan o , L , , C. O. HUBBELL DRUGS-KODAKS 73-75 N. Saginaw -1- Smart grades f AND GR1lY'S Smart 517065 i. Toilul ilr'!ic'l4'x, Cigiirx, Shlfirillwvj For Summer and Sport Wear In All my Modes 156 Oakland Avenue, Corner Clark :md Colors. 4 Telephone 296 Pontiac, Mich LXIX1 A ' Wi? 1f:+i+43045li6i4-Gbitfitrriwifliiihlll 2 The Greatest Ever Built Y Arthur Rose Buick Sales Wi!'sil' Ill!!! ' - Q w Milly! ,?1u'l'ual1 5 1 F A , 3 r 1 I new f.nr'uqc' S A s .f. 1 5 :inn-QQQNGQHQPN Phones, Office-401-405 Plai'il1m1ri', 2l76g Yan, E. J. rooua LUMBER, FUEL, HARDWARE MASONS' SUPPLIES fll 151 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Miclii N . O SEE ' W G B RKE O B. AndeTSOn i LET Us SERVE YOUH For El'l'l'yfbilIg in W 4- Rral Esiair' and Insurann' Lumber, Face Brick, Millwork cl an J' 1' . ll Builders' Supplies l f fH'ZR5l CE A19 Now 2 Yards -x- PHONES-2S1-4739 Drayton Plains, Phone 4774 S04 Pontiac Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. 9 367-371 S. Saginaw Phone 672-2015 LXXII ' fx Q .. if M.-.,ww wanna Srud..-nas uf Pontiac Hull m' S.KitLl1L'I1LftIL' ' 1 S1 INK! - 'Q'Lf'r?fPN901NVNVfii! Mommwlcs GROWERS co Fmrrunn of Y3SRD58N?fLSZEiT?T515i5L2E n CHGICE FLOWERS 1 1 1 1 MacDonald Tire 81 Service Station II O ' NL' Nfufv H 1' I ' Lnvvicnlg at Cbiiss, fP1ifiIne 11129 CO' D R. M D P p Cla 1910 i 557 Orciurd Lake Ave. 1 XVII A CNCIII' Huronj 1 Glennie and 'f 5 Fleming , PLUMBING and HEATING I J. L. SIBLEY Sz. CO. Fuel and Building Supplies 101 W. Huron St. Phone 1967 Ph 165 P M h IXXIIH h LWM V . . . ,.fM.uaHu+4uqQps5uaeyu.ga4 Frank S. Milward The Home ol GOOD IEIVICE Over I7 Yann 901114: 1 sl np..-Dana fukin!! K www ' EVERYTHING IN DRUGS 'I' DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS, SUNDRIES, AND SUPPLIES -I' Auburn Pharmacy D. H. Mosnrv 79 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Phone S88 +V -- -W fn 7 Oakland C0lIIIf-j',X Lizrgvsl' and Most Conzjnlz-fr' Grovvry -1' QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD '1- THE Cooper-Miner Co. Service Our Molto Phones: 2613-2614 76 N. Saginaw St. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE I Qprompt cservice I ana' Gourteous Cgreatment I ONLY HIGH GRADE NIATERUILS .USED I I Moskos Shoe Repair , 66 Wfest Huron Strest 9 Phone 3 3 6-I . O I Gongratu latzonsg I I I I I P 6'1du-uifv qqma.-1, 11 S. Saginaw St. Eagle Theatre Bldg. fxxvy Ximian' 'k?2Z,,ii.3u I N 11-1-'ZP'51l'S1rMJ'Efa3fi R TWO GREAT , b'- Q6 N f? ii ,W K F2 Ag, 2 5 5 5 i I I Nuphlcr'0akland Co. OAKLAND-PQNIIAC i -------sfw ' - f'ik.rf5,f9?5'Iff9'!Y9'1i'fi! . . -R SS-S7 East Pike Street 1 PHONES: 668 - 3011 PLUMBING, HEATING am! VFNTIIATING PGNTIAC, MICHIGAN 4-f -- -7 V- - 7- - Cglvis book is tbe product of the Sllsellifom lpivimffiimig lcoirirnpiaiimy 16 WEST HURON STREET Qhone 1478 'I' QUALITY PRINTERS INNEY SH01: TIMELY SUGGESTIONS 300 Stores 5 Factories Kinney Slioes will carry you tlirough every walk of life. Our footwear combines dis- tinctive style nnd dependable quality with .1 strong price appeal. 1,7 -V ' n fzZWf7Z'u6fQlZf'lll'fd 5115527 V - 71 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. LXXVII1 14.-we 3-3. . -I f.-P W fu-wauamusis -unasfuumiwnlhg ff i xX-- 1'f.u'lmm' Qbcalvrs 'I' ff if Lv fr.: 5 4i The SCBBBSI' 'aa sou' nys..-n qv, +V- fxffxxfx fur . Q .f 2 4 I x X 5. f 4 iw EL X ' FL 9. x 2 !f..'t' N-.'..g .r'v JJ X141 if 'Es'A, tue1 ', 1 J-1. . 5 5 1 '. .mg L E 0 ' 'Y I st -as c 'rfiftvsw-'e'14+fPi'H. WH' Inrilc Your Avqzmirzlarln' Eclw. M. Stout Agency 77 North S.lgiD.lVV EI1XX'.IXl.STOUT Rox' ANNLTT Ass f W WREALTORS, N . ...Am , Emzmx: ' f ,V ami.. QQ 66.51119 f lxx1x1 E 've1l5'3'aY-i1'5'675f'lA-4ft,QPlt75e6' Nix' w gg 3 M-...Q sa -f. IWIIHNI ' ..... . .. . , ., . , , . . .. - . .-.- ! Q 1 C ' E ' v 2 frfhWH41i005li'!Hf '46 M' 1 rs V-1911-so My 1.-N-wwf f11 'W ?'l Russell Sage said, Thrift is the foundation of success in business, of contentment in the home, of standing in societyf' and Zl pretty sound Rus- sell Sage Foundation he laid when he said it. The first principle of thrift is to buy what you can affordg the second is to own it outright, by buy- ing it for cashg the third is to buy it if possible, from a store which is positively noted for giving value for cash and equally notable for having what you want at a price you can af- ford. One such store has become the largest in Pontiac. LXXXH mgfwazmi , 1' . C exons mm romusc . - D 'fn 1 .zl s T7glT'llTlfl' QSIOYC' mf- C'?mzQr.11ul.ztions !uf!'1'fa?I.1w cy 1928 'FH' 'HW SifJllHdfl'f u D T 5., Y: vvwwhlv. XRX B l-0 6 auf. , , f ff' - , V 1-,Vw .xLf1,n..u1a..a1:xug,:unulxuwusuunumx li ' 1 1 -1 1 --Avkf' 'L nr Q.......... Hui L l' 15. ML. AlIilEl1l?W summuumuu ml