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

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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