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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1929 volume:

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I IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ISI Q I I' Q r1 M r1 Q. r1 Q. r1 L! r1 Q r1 1-i r1 IJ TT, .Li l'1 F' Ll P I EIIEIIEII-'ISIEZIEEIEZ EJ FORE ORD -HE past year has seen a curious blending of the old and the new in our high school. The old building still stands as an honored memorial to' past achievement and the new has raised its bulk where once stood the Pontiac High School of 1871. It is with a feeling of justifiable pride that the staff wishes to pre- sent the 30th Annual Quiver to the alumni, faculty and students of Pontiac High School, and it is our sincere wish that the 1929 Quiver will be worthy of its predecessors, and that it will serve effectively as a pictorial connecting link between past and present school days. i :xii i g en ,ii i l10l EJIEIIEIIEJIESIEEIESIES CDNTENTS S ' I-Faculty S II-Classes S III-F S on IV-Athletics Section V-Music-Drama S ction VI-Activities Section VII--Humor llll U- L-E511 LQ X gm Q Thus when we View some 10011-177'0L1I0Yfi07'l,fi dome No single parts nnequally surprise, All comes united to the admiring eyes. W-Y I --il n E I , A , H -ffyi flwflmk Q iqiq In f L U21 U- :nfl HHUQEB 'Upon tlae walls the graceful ivy climbs, And wraps will: green the ancient ruins grey, Romance it is, and these leer leafy rloyrnes Writ on the granite page of yesterday. ffl -,,y ll lf lx NMA 5 -fill AQ Nwfln r la, fl' s K1 01: 'K 1- llc K wi I TTW mfmwm fi-l W - xml!!! l lillyvll ixgw U31 Cl WED A pillafd shade High r1z'z'1'-urrlfd, and echoing 'wal v+ -W Y. l I 1 X Q X v -: I AQK M M 1 U Q1fj5f4fWE1sE H41 ' Ca Q IVED 1.0- br f g Ilkf' an exbaluflonf' , , I Mlxf- f Zvi X X- nfgfa, 2' W 7 H W: if 1 1 ,, , CR! ,K L, WY, SWE my T ' W mf l YE fi ,Y -- . , -W xg , L -V ' JZ, ,ff 2' ' U51 Q Q Ivlin h r' In the clcfcfr days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest rare Each minute and unseen part, l For the gods see everywhere. X I W , A , 5 'NME -flfwflna u HJ, 1 f FW .riff W f KI! '? hwL,7X - I ' u mm AC U LTY 'X I ' I H 'TQ l l ifg, L J W ,f' Wg ff in ' 1 '-' fZ41 f i ,',,,, - -1 L J jwiff ,N LE kr I I ' , fi f L 4 ! M2 I -' L -n Sag-rPY4!' ' W I w f 5 'M ':- J WV' 3 V ull! f 4. hw! 'T ,L '- I ' 7 M .rn NH I ,, ,.- ,W ff I L V 1 S Y,-Q 7.4- !wM Q N , !..U Z: il--I U-: Mr. James H. Harris, Superintendent of Schools, received his Bachelor of Arts de- gree from the University of Michigan. He has also done graduate work at the Univer- sity of Chicago. His scholarly attitude lends a digniiied atmosphere to the Pontiac High School. Principal Frank B. DuFrain graduated from the University of Illinois with a bach- elor of Arts degree! and later at Teachers' College,-XColumbia University, he received his Master of Arts degree. He holds a Phi Delta Kappa service key earned for grad- uate work. His personality binds the stu- dent body and faculty into a friendly and efficient union. Mr. John Thors, Jr., Assistant Principal, received his Master of Arts and Bachelor of Arts degrees from the University of Michi- gan. It is under the guidance of Mr. Thors that the students of Pontiac High School are able to carry on a program of highly organized activities in connection with their scholastic Work. ll lll Iwi t A r- '1 IVED HAZEL ALLCHIN, A.M.,A.B. Columbia University Mathematics Social Committee BLANCHE AVERY, A. M. Uniifersity of Michigan French Club French GERTRUDE BEACH Michigan State Normal Physical Education AGNES BUCKLEY, A. B. University of Iowa Science CLARK B. CHAFFEE, M. PH. Hillsdale College Social Science Session Room 216 JOHN ANTISDEL, A. B. Wheaton College University of Chicago English MARY BARNETT, A. B. Kalamazoo College University of Wisconsiiz Social Science H. GUY BEVINGTON, A. B., A. M. University of Michigan Commercial Hi-Y BESSIE CARPENTER, B. C. S. Alhion College Commercial MARY CARPENTER, A. B. University of Michigan Mathematics Assembly Committee l l T191 ...U- I- ' ii .. . . L gfi1ifE FLORENCE DAY, A. B. University of Michigan English Gift Club FRANCIS DAVIS Librarian GEORGE W. GILLERT Cleary College Michigan State Normal DALE HARRIS, B. M. Simmons College Instrumental Music ORVILLE HILL Western State Normal Industrial l20l LEILA DAVENPORT University of Michigan Drawing CLARA GAYLORD Michigan State College Domestic Arts .II:ssIE GARSIDE, A. B., A. M. Cornell College University of Chicago Social Science GRACE HEITSCH, A. B. University of Michigan Mt. Pleasant Club IAMA HOOK, A. B. University of Michigan Latin Assembly Committee I I l l I I' I I IE im.. L,,,,,,,,J ii U E D it lv 1:52 HELEN HUNT, B. S. University of Illinois English Tomahawk Faculty Adviser EDWIN HOLLISTER, B. S.,M. S. University of Michigan Science JOHN JOHNSTONE Naval School, England Director of Athletics LAURA JULIEN, A. B. University of Michigan English Atheneum Club M. R. HODGDON, A.B.,A.M. University of Michigan Language GRACE HUNTER Michigan State Normal Domestic Science Social Committee PAUL B. LINE, B. S., M. A Albright, Pennsylvania University of Michigan Science SARAH LEROY, A. B. Michigan State Normal Latin Upper House Senatus Romanus Epistolae Scholae RUTH MACADAMS, A. B. University of Michigan English EDITH MADDAUGH, A. M. Columbia University Social Science History Club El I I l l I I :E 1211 . f- -'I --i i ISVEIQ I-in-d : l-U-. F LJ. DOROTHY REYNOLDS, A. B. University of Michigan Mathematics E. C. RUSSELL Michigan State Normal Western State Normal Mechanical Drawing FREEMAN SNYDER, B. A. Kalamazoo College Michigan State Normal Commercial J. C. SPRINGMAN, SR., A. B. Michigan State Normal Director of Commercial Department GRACE SENER, B. A. University of Michigan GEO. A. SPoT'rs, A. B., A. M. . Indiana State Normal, Olivet SPamSh Science Q-SWW DoRoTHY WESTPHAL, A. B. University of Michigan English Social Committee INEZ SLATER, A. B. University of Michigan Commercial MAUDE VANARSDALE, A. B. University of Michigan Mathematics Session Room 315 ALMA SNYDER, B. S. Iowa State College Domestic Science -J i l l I IE? l22l A , fy r- ' P i1U1 ' tml U LED f CLARA MEYER, A. B. University of Michigan Commercial German JAS. W. UNDERWOOD, A. B Olivet ' Science Assembly Committee ETHEL LIGHTERNESS, A. B. University of Michigan English Faculty Adviser for Quiver Assembly Committee WM. N. VIOLA, A. B., A. M Albion University of Michigan Dramatics S. A. NORCROSS, M. S., A. B University of Michigan Science HELEN A. PARIS, M. A. University of Michigan English Sophomore Club ORVILLE POWERS, B. A. Miami University, Ohio Science AUSTEN E. MODEN, B. PH., A. B., M. S. University of Michigan Mathematics MAE O,HARA Michigan State Normal Commercial HARRY QUAYLE Cornell Music Operatic Club E31 I I n n I I IEE l23l ..lj.. ii IVED LU- MARGARET STEWARD, M. A. University of Michigan Mathematics Math Club EARL K. WYMAN, B. C. Albion I Printing '7,Tu ic1t1ons , bl' . ' CHARLES WELDON, A. Western State Normal Physical Education LAURA TROMBLEY Librarian ll il i241 S. B. THEODORE WIERSMA, B. S. Sf. Morris College, Illinois Science MARGUERITE LAHIFF Assistant Secretary C. F. VARNER, B. S. Knox College University of Michigan University of Illinois Debating Coach Social Science Speech ZELLA WALKER, A. B., A. M University of Michigan Social Science l n l L IE' . - IVI-Ji ri - U L LLLL L LLLL L U lPl1OfOlQS5 acuity FLORENCE BROAD Librarian DR. BRANNOCK School Physician MARY CHRISTIAN Ypsilanti Art Institute Chicago Art Acafleiny Fine Arts , DR. COOK Assistant School Physician MAY B. DERRAGON, A. B. A- M. University of Michigan English SAMUEL DUDLEY, A.B.,A.M. University of Michigan Mathematics KLINE HARTMAN Central State Normal Wisconsin Cluher University of Michigan SOPHIA EATON KELLEY Swimming Life Saving 9 C. A. LEFEVRE Western State Normal Industrial Arts MARGARET LEHMAN Secretary of Principal MARY MULVEY Sargent College Physical Education KATHERINE SWEITZER Michigan State Normal Commercial E. H. SNAVELY, B. S. Maryland Agricultural College Auto Mechanics ORA TRAVIS, A. M. University of Michigan Latin Session Room 215 ISABELIQE THORPE Librarian HELEN WILSON, A. B. Albion English Current Lits Club ELMA WATERMAN Kalamazoo Physical Education - - 2 - -.. IVED U I I Assomhly Committeg JAMES UNDERWOOD, Chairman WILLIAM VDIOLA ETHEL LIGHTERNESS MARY CARPENTER IAMA HOOK Social Qommittee HAZEL ALLCHIN, Chairman C. A. LEFEVRE DOROTHY WESTPHAL THEODORE WIERSMA GRACE HUNTER National Honor Society Qommittee FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER E. K. WYMAN, Chairman SARA LEROY, Chairman KATHERINE SNVEITZER INEZ SLATER MARY CARPENTER NIAUDE VAN ARSDALE JEssIE GARSIDE 53, RUTH MACADAMS CARL LEFEVRE ZELLA WALKER LEILA DAVENPORT EARL K. WYMAN DOROTHY WESTPHAL WILLIAM VIOLA SARA LEROY MAX HODGDON BLANCHE AVERY EDWIN HOLLISTER HELEN PARIS HARRY QUAYLE EDWIN HOLLISTER DOROTHY REYNOLDS WILLIAM VIOLA JOHN JOHNSTONE Boarcl ol lpulnlication EARL WYYMAN ETHEL LIGHTERNESS FREEMAN SNYDER HELEN HUNT SARA E. LEROY JOHN THORS, JR. WILLIAM VIOLA MAUDE VAN ARSDALE FLORENCE DAY , T261 S f r J 9 Y CLASSES l'l L L4 Li u-I 'l LJ .J n-1 I LJ E -1-l :-: -1 Li 1.1 l l -' LJ .l..., 1 I-I 'I V LJ 1, fL 1 5 J 1 , -I-1 Tri f X ,g T:f I ig 4 LJ -1 mifmh F ---- '1 ,l'Ii.rg1 'giigfli 4 L J E L J U U! WHE1 '?f:ur, , !ggN jr! ,, ,Lge-1 ,L 4 V1-51 R A L p. -1-,,:,L-, .....,l' Y. .E 1 -Y-v---.+.a.L.-fix? 4-'L I . XX YV ' ,jk - 'F xx gg- If YJQJIX, V -ivrr M il li PQI'-I -Fi '-U-f IVED A Puff PASSMORE HAWN WINDIATE ISGRIGG President Vice President Secretary Treasurer istory o emuary ass l E, the January Class of 1929, be- K gan the construction of the last of a four-year building program in February, 1928, when We began planning the big things we are going to dog but it was not until the next September that Work was begun in earnest. As the main beam of our structure we elected Lyle Passmore, and, as his supporting column, George Hawn was elected. There was a tie between Florine Isgrigg and Lucille Hallock for treasurer. Florine Isgrigg Won the tie. As the other supporting column Mary Windiate was elected secretary. Shortly after this we gave, with the June Seniors, a play for the Freshmen which showed them how they should perform in class. School Daysu was the title of it, and it was written by Eleanor Riker. Our Baccalaureate Exercises were held on the 20th of January at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Peterson gave the address. On the next Tuesday a banquet was given at Devon Gables. James Lynch spoke to us. Class Night we graduated informally, and then came commencement. Everyone looked very dignified in his cap and gown as we all marched up to get what we had worked for- the diplomas from Mr. DuFrain. Dean Wil- liams of Albion gave the address. Our High School days are now ended. All of us are to go in different directions and to different phases of work. JANUARY SENHCIR CCMXMWTTEIES ANNOUNCEMENTS AND CAPS AND GOWNS MARY WINDIATE, Chairman FLORINE ISGRIGG LUCILLE HALLOCK JAMES CAMPBELL CLASS NIGHT WALTER HOUGH, ELEANOR RIKER, GEORGE HAWN, FRED HANCOCK ' SOCIAL MARY WINDIATE, Chairman for Party JAMES CAMPBELL, Chairman for Banquet l l I lm l I 2 8 QF.-- IVED Lge MARTHA BARNHART Beauty and pleasantness are often cornpanionsf, Vice-President of German Clubg Basketballg S 0 cial Committeeg National Honor Societyg Sunday School Teacherg Outside VVorkg Student Council. ERWIN REYNOLDS BOYNTON A worker and a sturlent wbo always brings success. National Honor Societyg House of Representativesg Math Clubg Latin Clubg Physical Science Clubg Treas r, Associatef Editor of Latin Paperg Scholastic Contestg Outside MusQg Chorus. JAMES CAMPBELL A stoic of tbe woods-a rnan witbout a fear? Ili-YQ Student Council '27, '28, '29g President of Sophomore Classy Vice President of Junior Classg Assem- bly Committee '28g National Honor Society. GENEVIEVE L. CUMMINS W7bose name refines coarse linen ana' makes prose, songf' FRANCIS COLLOM For manners are not idle but the fruit of loyal nature and of a noble minrlf, Math Club. IRVING BOWERS Young fellows will be young fellows. MARY ELIZABETH BEADLE All my skill sball beg but bonest laugbterf' Treasurer of Cnmmerrizil Club: Mlliogenes looks fm' a Secretaryug Outside Musicg Swimming. Lou1sE CHERDAVOINE One may walle over tbe bigbest nzozllitains one step at a tiznef' National Honor Societyg Student Council: History Clubg English Clulmg Outside Musicg Girl Scouts. LELAND L. GARDNER A nian can enlarge! prin- ciples, but principles Ito not enlarge a nzanf' House of Representatives: Quiver Circus, 'ZSQ Outside VVork. LEONA CLARA EDGAR Full of fun ana' frolicf' Lifesavingg Swimmingg History Club. U l29l M li? s ss C CCJTEZ-l FREDERICK GIBSON A man who is modest con- cerning his own achieve- ments is indeed wise. Outside Workg Outside Music. LUCILE HALLOCK Next to music I like acting best. The Poor Nut g Six-In-One 3 Treasurer of Playcraftersg Vice- President of Playcraftersg Toma- hawkg Speech Semi-Annual, '28, GEORGE HAWN Clever, quick, and full of pep. The word success in every step. Tennis Team '26, '27, '28g Treasurer of 2153 Vice-President of January Classy Cheer Leader, '26, '27, '28, '29, Six-In-One , Science Club: History Club: Playcraftersg Orches- tra: Second Team Basketball. WALTER H. HOUGH His goal is set high and he will reach it. Entered from Ashland, Wis., in '27g Band '27, 'Z8g Science Clubg History Club. FLORINE ISGRIGG The daintiness of a rose drenched with the dew of dawn, the charms of a goddess. National Honor Societyg Social Committee '28, Sttudent Council '27, '28g Vice-President of Student Council '27g Treasurer of January Classy Secretary of History Club, '28, Sunday School Teacherg Out- side Musicg Chorusg Class Will, History Club, Science Club. DoRo'THY J. GRAY Genius like hers is beauty. ' Chorusg Operatic Club: K'The Gei- sl1z1: History Clubi Girl RCSCYVCSZ English Club. FRED HANCOCK A man's character is meas- ured by his use QFD of leisure time. Chorusg House of Representativesg Manager of Football, '27g Outside lVork. CHARLES HAWN As good a chap as you could know. Truck '26, '27, '28g Cross Country '26, Mzmnger of Cross Country, '27, ORPHA HOWEY A life which the very stars approve. Toinahawkg Girl Reserves, Com- mercial Clubg Chorus. JAY JACOBSON It's success that colors all in life. National Honor Society: President of Math Club, '26g Latin Club '27s Advertising Manager of Latln Paperg Social Committee '28g Out- side Music, Chorus: Physical Science Club. -1 r !! !' -U--ee u--I li? WED BONNIE ERICKSEN A cheery lip, a bonny eye, with hair that 'gentle- men prefer,-why? Treasurer of 1155 Vice-President of 115: Treasurer of Student Councilq English Cluhg Six-in-One g Treas- urer of Playcraftersg Vice-Presi- dent of Playcraftersg Science Clubg Associate Editor of Speech Semi- Annuzilg Chorus: Glee Clubg Class Will. WINNIE JENNINGS Happiness was born a twin. Chorus: Outside Workg English Clubg Commercial Clubg Filer in Library. EVELYN KNEE Like the sun her eyes shine on all alikef' Liss UM LAVALLEY A man of courteous, pleas- ing ways. President of French Clubg House of Representatives. EVALINE MICI-IELOW As fond of dates as an Arab? History Club 5 Science Club: French Clubg Lifesavingg Chorus, 31 Q ll DONALD JoI-INS What! No girls in heaven? W'ell, then, just leave me here. Pirates of Penzancef' Physical Science Club: Student Council: Vice-President of Glee Clubg Boys' Chorus. THURLY JENNINGS Goodness, too, was born a twin. Chorusg Outside Musicg Bible Studyg English Clubg Commercial Club. MILDRED KITCHEN Quiet dignity-the mark of C a ladyf' l'horusg Glee Clubg Six-in-Oneg Outside Music. MARY MCCRINDLE A heart filled with music is a heart filledlwith love, and consequently, good deeds. Outside Musicg Chorus. CLARENCE J. MOORE He who blushes is not quite a brute. Manager of '28 Football Team. li? BETTY SHAY Sine who rises everytime sbe falls will sometimes rise to stay. Home Economics Club. HELEN SOXVDERS Sometimes I like tbe sbaclow of your smile better tban your laughter. linglish Club '26g History Clubg Girl Scoutsg Outside Musicg Bas- ketball '26, VERA TSCHUDOWSKI If is success tbat colors all life. National Honor Societyg Basketball '26, '27g Latin Club: English Club! German Clubg Journnlismg Toma- hawk. EDITH WEBB r'G!'Mfl61lCSS, tbe matcbless grace. LoUIs WORTMAN Describe bim wbo can, an abridgment of what is pleasant in man. Student Councilg Six-in-Oneg Play- craftersg Quiver Circusg General Science Clubg Outside Work. Ei WILLIAM SINGLETON How does that bonorable, complete and free-laeartecl , gentleman? FRANCES SUTTON Tbe willing dancer is mncb enjoyed. History Clubg Glee Clubg Outside Musicg Chorusg Geisha Girl. LUCILE VAN RIDER A laely makes no noiseg neitber eloes a stiiilentf' lllutll Clubg Secretary of French Clulig C01unIercial Clulig Girl Re- s e I' v e s g Lifesavingg Julius Caesar. GLADYS W1i'fHY More is tlay due tban all can pay. Tomaliawk Bookkeeper. AGNES WIXOM Her sweetness won ber friendships a- plenty. Latin Clubg Commercial Cluhg Life- savingg Chorus: Julius Caesarvg Girl Reserves. - hlllhl Q I U21 ? -1 V Y -g-:--. .. wig C. J. PARISH flu honest 717011, Close hut- toned to the chin, broad- cloth without and a warm heart within. History Club '27, '28, '29: Physical Science Club: Chorus: Football Reserves: Basketball Reserves. LYLE PASSMORE Our leading man. Hey! Hey! and How?,' Freshman Presidentg Speaker of the House of Representatives: Sergeant-at-Arms of Student Coun- cil: Vice'President of Student Council: President of Student Council: President of History Club: President of January Classg Chaplain of Hi-Y: Vice-President of Hi-Y: Pep Meetings: Social Committee: Hayo-VVenta-Ha. HOWARD POWERS An hour for toil, a day for sport, but for pleasure is life too short. !J Football Reserves: Basketball Re- serves: Swimming Team: Golf Team: Science Club: Physical- Chemistry Club: Secretary '28. ELEANOR RIKER She is cute as cute can beg if you a'on't believe it, ask any 'Hein 'l'reasurer of Freshman Class: Vice- President of Junior Class: Science Club: History Club: Secretary of Student Council: Chorus: Outside Music. GLADYS RODEN None hut herself can lve her equalf' Yaledictorian of Jan1ia.ry Class: National Honor Society: Social Committee 'Z8: Tomahawk: Edi. torial VVriter: Secretary of Puppet Club: Math Club: History Club: Puppet Club: Journalism: Chorus. -HHH DONALD PARRISH It depends on a nzan's luck what girl he gets. FRANK Pisrz A man who makes good use of his minutes finds time to do good. Football '27, '28: Track '27, '28. SARIETTA RASMUSON She s peaks, behaves, and arts just as she ought. Girl Scouts: Basketball: English flulig History Clubg Playcrafters: Speech Semi-Annual. MAYNARD ROAT Coz s to all hut inti- mate with few. sl ice-President of Math Club: 3P1'esident of Math Club: Hi-Y: Football '28g Track '27, '28: Cap- tain of Swimming Team. ANGELINE ROSEN No matter what the ques- tion, she always had the answer. 'if E I3 - Q .. 'Ames X , 1 - A M- 1 F1 -'1 E 1 i i U V E D C C i-J:g- THELMA CLEMENCE A companion that is cheer- ful is worth gold.', English Clubg Operatic Clubg Geisha g History Clubg Tomahawk Staffg Executive Council of His- tory Club. EVELYN SNYDE11 Howe'er it he, it seems to me ,tis only noble to he goodf' MARY WINDIATE Ambition such as hers knows no houndsf' National Honor Societyg Senior Class Secretaryg Debating '28, '27g Geisha g History Clubg Operatic Clubg House of Representativesg English Clubg Outside Musicg Chairman of Senior Partyg Chair- man of Senior Announcements. l54l ' FLORENCE MAY EUSTICE lVe needs must love the highest wherever we see it. The Country Girlug The Geishang Diogenes Looks for a Secretaryng Operatic Club: Vice-President of Commercial Clubg Outside Music. NAOMI RUTH DEMOND If she will, she will-you may depend on't. EDNA ZAHN A steady purpose and a good lead toward success? Home Economics Club: Chorus: Pan g Outside Work. M. D. PETRIE As prineely a looking man as ever walked through a prinee's hall. Tomahawkg Swimmingg Track: School Playg Six-In-Oneg Play- craftersg Cross Countryg Football Reservesg General Science Clubg President Commercial Club. FW V .E V S U IVEIIQ HUF? ,L W GEORGE STOUT LESLIE SHANKS President Vice-President JUNE BEST HERTHA SKERRITT Secretary Treasurer . une ass istory E, THE SENIORS, are the leaders of 1929. We realized the respon- sibility of those words last Sep- tember and now we know that it was a re- sponsibility, for We have done the work and lived up to our name. Election of officers was the first task. George Stout was chosen the chief executive, Leslie Shanks, his assitantg June Best, secre- taryg and Hertha Ruth Skerrit, treasurer. Our second duty was to give the Freshmen a reception. Co-operating with the January class, We gave the little playlet, School Days, in the auditorium one afternoon. Next we attended the January Seniors' Prom. . We enjoyed it very much, but the big event was to be ours. Preceding it we had several informal dancing parties in the after- noon. just before the Prom, however, we took our Senior exams. This left us with a clear mind for the Banquet and the Prom. June 7 saw the Senior Prom. The gym was decorated in the class colors, blue and gold, and we had a very good orchestra. Al- most the entire class Was there and many of our teacher friends. To finish our career in Pontiac High School, there will be our Baccalaureate Services, Class Night, and Commencement. Leaving Pontiac High School, we sketch our High School Life as a four-story building con- taining our Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, and as another four-story build- ing containing Scholarship, Leadership, Char- acter, and Service Development. EE' I - 'EJ l 1 35 ,f-W, -De Q UIVED A,-.I -U- '-P 'fl VICTOR ANDERSON Meekness is not weakness. LOREN AR1s T'It depends on a rnan's luck what girl he gets. Outside Musicg German Clulsg English Club. NETTIE ADAMS Be ye known hy your steady work. Entered from Alpena High School in 19275 History Club, Second Vice President, Secretaryg Chorus. GLEN ASHTON He screams most elegantlyf' National High School Orchestrag Michigan All-State Orchestrag Pi- rates of Penzanceng Bells of Cap- istrano g Cleopatra',g Tomahawkg Operatic Clubg Senior Social Com- mitteeg History Clubg Senior Bas- ketball. MARY BABCOCR She's all my fancy painted herg shels lovelyg she's so nice. Secretary of Commercial Clubg Girl Reservesg Outside Work. 'Eh DONALD ADAMS Seriously now-he's inclined to he another lawyer. National Honor Societyg Quiver, Activitiesg Debating Tearng Sena- tus Romanus, President, Secre- taryg Mathematics Club, Secretaryg House of Representativesg Toma- hawkg Editor of Epistolae Scholaeg Speech Semi-Annualg Hi-Yg Mt. Pleasantg President of 2155 Chair- man of Announcement Committee. GENE AAKLEY Sing away sorrow, sing away care, I'rn off for a good time. Corrie, if you dare. Life Savingg Tomahawk Typistg Outside Musicg English Clubg Latin Club. JAMES ATCHISON He has dimples and a keen sense of humor. VERNICE ALLEN She who has friends in every place 'every place delicious. Operatic Cluhg Orchestrag Bundy Swimmingg Basketballg Outside Musicg Chorus. DENTON BETTENS Occupation is the necessary basis of all enjoyment. Math Clubg History Club. Fil Q 36 I i TULTET I UTVEI? xc if MV Avvi A i I lg U I Ml v RICHAP.D BAILEY s . Air and manner are rnorelf expressive than words. 1 tv fl ,Y i SUSANNE BACHELDER rv Bright! Why even Mars isy but a candle. National Honor Societyg Outsidef Musicg Chorusg Senatus Romanusgg Le Cercle Francaisg History Clubg ' Playcraftersg Six-in-Oneg Episto-,i lae Scholae, Exchange Editorga Spelling Championship ,28. r 1' I WILLARD BOARDMAN Not a chip of the old block, hut the old block itselff' Freshman Presidentg Sergeant-ab Arms, Student Councilg Hi-Yg Fnothallg Basketball, Captain '27. JACK BARTON Given to rare foceasionalj thoughtsf' History Clubg Chemistry Club: Outside VVork. EARL BAUER No sinner or no saint per- haps, But-well, the very hest of chaps. Hi-Yg Baseball. WINSTON BANCROFT Beware! I may yet do some- thing sensational. KENNETH BUCKLEY He was like the cock who thought the sun had ris- en to hear him crow. Football, Captain '28g Basketballg Student Council. EVIELYN BAILEY She speaks, hehaves, and acts just as she ought. Swimmingg Outside VVorkg French Cluhg Atheneum Club. ELLEN BARRETT Your acts are your hest in- troductionf' Entered in 1926 from North Branch, Michigang English Clubg Home Economics Club, Secretaryg Outside Music. MARIE BUNTING Sim ple, stead fast, and denture. ll LJ f I Y i ' L ug- CHESTER BLUHM The great orebestra con- cluetorf' Orchestrag Bandg Natural Science Clubg History Clubg History Club Orchestrag Director of June Senior Orchestra. HELEN CHARD Gentleness - t b e rnatebless graeef, Entered from Marlette High Schoolg Commercial Club. PATRICIA CAMERON A little body ilotb often barbor a great cbaracterf' Entered from Bay City in 19275 Girls Reserves, Presidentg Mathe- matics Clubg History Clubg Science Cluhg Student Council. FRANK CHAPEL Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. DOROTHY DINGMAN Blondes--what a way tbey have witb tbern! F'l ll U81 N , gi Es E-R CARHART ' rougb tlae years an C I onor student. Ailxlati 1 Honor Societyg Latin b, Presidentg English Clubg en h Clubg Girl Reservesg Epis- ae Scholaeg Girl Scouts. ESTHER CHARD Tbe noblest of tbings is sweetnessf' Entered from Marlette High Schoolg Commercial Club. MORRIS CORNELL 9 Lead me to tbe fello ,fwbo said, 'Ignorance isp iss. JD! XI, Band? Tennis. LA f ,A PH IS COLPUS Such a dear little, sweet little, cute little girl. Mathematics Club, Secretaryg Glee Clubg Pirates of Penzanceug 'lBells of Capistrano g National Honor Societyg Quiver, Music and Dramag Tomnhawkg Chorus. WILLIAM DOBYNS Something great from Bill -bis jazz band, perbapsf' FW Vi ,enftmf UI ED . as - ,E E-EE EDJ NALD BOWERS S sw the blush of hash- ful ss ' ' scarce can wish it Swimmmgg Bnseballg Hi-Y. LILLIAN BURTON The ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. .U JUNE BEST Her sweetness won her friends a-plenty. Business Manager of Quiverg Tom- ahawk, Business Managerg Secre- tary of June Classg Student Coun- cil, Secretaryg Mathematics Club, Attendance Secretaryg Outside Musicg National Honor Society. MARGUERITE BEARDSLEE For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. HAROLD BIGELOW Every man has a volume if you know how to read it. Vliiil CYRIL BORST He's one fellow that we surely do want for a friend. Outside Work. MARY BARZA A s rn o o t h and steadfast mind. English,Clubg French Clubg Commercial Club. r DONALD BLEAKLEY Don's smile has earned him recognition. VIVIENNE BEARDSLEE An individual with individ- utility. Math, Clubg Girl Reserves: Gift Clubg Outside Music. -. ' Vflfwbui X ILDRED BROWN Short reckoning made long friends. Mathematics Club: Girl Reservesg German Club. ui--is Lam' . ' . 'EEA l l 39 r- -Use I A 1 -wggga MELVA COLEMAN MFllffd writes all kinds of poetry. Geisha g Pirates of Penzaiiceug Bells of Capistranoug French Cluhg Poetry Clubg Atheneum Clubg Tomahawkg Girl Reservesg Operatic Club, Secretaryg Glee Vluhg Outside VVorkg National Honor Society. CLARENCE COWLES A wise man will not err twice over the same girlf, English Clubg Outside W'ork. BRUCE COLEMAN A lad well spoken, neat, and finef' GERALDINE BUCK Keep me innocent, make others great. BEATRICE BLAKESLEE This girl with dance and Play Trips light to the time of a new jazz layf' Q il 40 rw Mr? i RUTH CORBETT Yozl're so jolly and artistic, Ruth. Social Committeeg Operatic Cluhg The Geishawg Bells of Capis- tr:mo g Pirates of Penzzmceug Atheneum Club, Secretary, Presi- Llentg Girl Reservesg Tomahawk f'h0rusg Outside Music: National Honor Society. i PAULINE CLI-EMENT There's music on her pu- ger-tips. Six-in-Oneg Playcraffersg Chorusg Glee Cluhg K'Geisha g Dramatics. DOROTHY CALVERT Athletics are her specialty. English Clubg Basketballg Girl Reserves, Vice-Presidentg Com mercial Club, Vice-President. HARRY BROWN Like a powder puff, I am for womenf, FREDERICK BOWER Good men are energetic in seeking the good of othersf' llistory Club: Atheneum Clubg Outsirle Xvork. M' FDC-E1 ff so IVE Di fferi- STELLA DEMSKI Not a shallow swimmer but a deep diver. Swimming: Life Saving. KATHLEEN DICKIE True dignity ahizles with her alone. Outside Work: Chorus: A Country Girl : The Geishau: The Pirates of Penzanceug Atheneum Club, Secretary, Vice-President, Secre- tary: National Honor Society. BRUCE EDGAR He who is gentle is a gen- tlernanf' L'Auglais Tel Qu'on le parle : President of Le Cercle Francais: President of Der Deutsche Verem. - KENNETH EATON I stand on the brink of a great career. Will some- one please push inc of? Pirates of Penzancen: Bells of Capistranong House of Represen- tatives: Gym: Outside Work: Football Reserves. CLIFFORD FOSTER Fortune may smile one day, but until then sit down? English Club: Atheneum Club: Treasurer: House of Represen tatives: Playcrafters: Masculi Masques: t'The Poor Nut g Six-in-One. CHARLES Davis 'Tis feared he will die of overworlzf' Golf Team: Yell Master: House of Representatives: Manager of Baseball Team. CHARLES ELLIOT He is only bright that shines by himself. Orchestra: Band: History Club: Chairman of Orchestra: Treasurer: House of Representatives. LoU1sE EBEY This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet, Has won my right good will. Atheneum Club. CLARK ELWOOD A man of hope and forward looking mind. Mathematics Club: Outside Work: Student Council: History Vlub. RUTH FLESSNER Deep hrown eyes running over with gleef' Student Council: Outside Music: History Club. gl! LJ W . U N -Biol L s jiifeli- EVELYN FAULMAN Many are the friends of a merry tongue. English Clubg Girl Reservesg Bas- ketballg Playcraftersg Poor Nut g VVappin' VVharf g Outside Work. CLYDE GIBSON A man must be earnest in this world of ours. BERNICE GOFF With her eyes flooded with laughter. Chorusg Commercial Club MARIE GRANT lust a little bit of girl, but lots of personality. v . .RUTH GIDLEY A shy, retiring little maid, . but always ready to ' , lend her aid. Basketballg Six-in-Oneg History Clubg Science Clubg Playcrafters. DONALD FRANCIS In his way he showed the quiet of the upper world. The Poor Nut g Playcrafterg Bandg President of 2155 National Honor Society. ELIZABETH FOSTER Youthful and laughing and gay-1, Basketball. CHARLES GAMBLE We got used to having hini around and then enjoyed having him. DoRA GRIFFITH As long as I can avoid it, Pll never he unhappy. English Club, Life Savingg Advanced Swimming. EVELYN HoovER A pretty faee wins the ease. Secretary of ll6g History Clubg English Clubg Chorus. il L-ll A Q LJ 42 ,gif twfzegg MARY HADLEY The dearest girl, the sweet- est friend. ALMA HERNDQN.f She charms us with her accent. JJ VIRGIE HATCHETT Rich in gentle smiles and sunnyf' MARILLA HOWLAND School would he a dead place without the boys. History Clubg Chorusg Outside Musicg Senior Social Committee. RAYMOND HUNTWORK A shark-in the sea of Frenchf' House of Representativesg Mathe- matics Clubg French Club, Secre- tary and Presidentg Outside Workg Mt. Pleasant. MARY HARRIS It,s good to have friends at all times. English Clubg Latin Clubg Com- mercial Clubg House of Represen- tativesg Outside Work. IRENE HETHERINGTON I am a great friend of public amusements, for they keep pupils from studying. Glee Clubg History Clubg Science Clubg The Country Girl g The Geisha. CLAUDE HAMPTON Always in mischief and wearing a grin. Never so happy as when making a dinf, House of Representativesg French Club, Treasurerg Outside VVorkg Quiver Circusg Baseballg Basket- ballg Chorus. EDITH HENRY None need worry ahout the future of a bright and sunny girlf' Entered from Lisbon, Ohio: Na- tional Honor Society: Social Com- mitteeg History Clubg Chorus. ' EDITH HOWARTH She seeketh diligently after - knowledge. Home Economics Clubg Latin Clubg Iournalismg Mt. Pleasantg Chorusg Advanced Swimmingg Tomahawk. LJ FW FW 4 fm'-reef E rulyfp lifu- ROBERTA JACKSON Cheerful company shortens the miles. Mt. Pleasant: Spelling Contest: Latin Club: President, Secretary, English Club: Student Cnuncilg Life-Saving. OLEVIA KEMPER One who does good greases the wheels of her own luck. Mathematics Club, Program chair- mang Girl Reserves, Chairman of Welcoming Committeeg Epistolae Scholaeg National Honor Society. MAR JORIE KIBBE Occasionally within my brain I quietly think. a thought? Operatic Cluh. l DOROTHY KILLING Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected. thematics Club Chemist: Ma 5 y- Physics Club: Chorusg Outside Vlfork. ELEANOR LEGG She's so jolly. A . 9 I44 pfiflfffflill x BERNICE JOHNSON rr! Id rather have a fool to make me merry than ex- perience to make me sad. History Cluhg Science Clubg Bas- kethallg Chorusg Swimming. HELEN JONES Yet you are more sunny than anyf' ,- QIABE KATCHA if Oh, let me sleep in peace. Entered from New York: Operatic Club. KURT KUHNE A contented fellow is easy to get along with? Reserve Baseballg Reserve Foot- hallg Intramural Basketball. CLIFFORD LEACH He doth show some sparks that are akin to wit. Speaker of House of Representa- tivesg President of Masculine Masquesg Treasurer of Playcraft- ersg Six-in-One '27, '28g The Poor Nut g Wappin' Wharf g Playcrafters. L-I E -E F' ' 1U1LTw-I i omni 1..- ROBERT LEWIS A man that loves and laughs must surely have done well. Basehallg Footballg Manager of Footballg Science Clulig Glee Club: Pirates of Penzanceug Bells Of Capistranofl I JAMES LEWIS He never flunleed, and he never lied-I reclzon he never knowea' how. Student Councilg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Epistolae Scholaeg Editor of Totem Poleg Science Clubg Na- tional Honor Society, ARDATH MUMBRUE Man has his will, hut woman has her way. Mathematics Clubg History Club: Latin Club, Secretaryg The Gei- sha g Glee Clubg Senior Social Committeeg Chorus. DONALD MACNEVEN He sees one fair lass and makes her his. HciElSl'13uQ Pirates of Penza.nce g Cleog5atra,'g Treasurer of Glee Clubg Treasurer of History Clubg First Vice-President of History Clubg Mr. Pleasant Contestg House of Representativesg Eagle Scout. LOWELL MENTER Like the fireplace-grate. Physical Science Cluhg Outside VVork. LJ ROBERT LEACH Personal force is a worthy investment. House of Representativesg Science Clubg Band. RICHARD MEACHAM A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. Entered from Highland Parkg His- tory Clubg Hi-YQ Intramuralg Basketball. Y i . f :fl MP7-ff V K 7-r P o 'L MYRON LEIGHTON No pleasures after death. LILA LEROY Let's taunt old fare with a merry air. Chorusg Pan g Glee Clubg The Country Girly Geishaug Six-In- One, '28g History Clubg English Clubg Latin Clubg Playcrafters. HAZEL MCCULLOGH Live to love, to laugh, and to learn. Us MARGARET LAMPINEN Bright and witty and neat. Clever, and fair, ana' sweet. Entered from Hibbing, Minu.g Home Economics Club, President and Vice-Presidentg History Clubg Chorus. STANLEY MCGAUGHAN The only man in captivity that can imitate a brass band. Quiver, Photographsg Band: Or- chestra: Student Councilg Social Committee 5 Mathematics Cluhg English Cluhg Hi-YQ House of Representativesg National Honor f Society. GEORGIA MAPLEY When her eyes begin to shine, It afects you like wine. Basketballg Senatus Romanus Clubg Advanced Swimming. PALMER MULLEN I am escaped by the skin of my teeth. History Cluhg Footballg Swimmingg Outside Workg Scouts. BERNARD MOGG In all things athletic does this man excel. Footballg Track: Hi-Yg Student Council. CLAYTON LEACI-I Well advanced in science. Mathematics Clubg House of Rep, resentativesg Track. LOUISE MCKEE Those winkable, blinkable, merrily twinkable, simply unthinkable eyes. Swirnmingg Atheneum Clubg History Club. EDWIN MURRAY He developed into an orator while with us. House of Represeutativesg Cross Countryg Debating. ADA MEYER Look at me, how big I be. Epistolae Scholaeg Tomahawk, Ed- itor-in-Chiefg Speech Semi-Armualg Board of Publicationsg Journalisnig Latin Club, Treasurerg Student Councilg Playcraftersg Six-In-Oneg National Honor Societyg Girl Scouts. WILLIAM MILES Wisely and slowlyg they stumble that run fast. Bandg House of Representatives. Fill 'Em' l l lli..lI l l46 Q I V'- ' S 1 U 1 l--.Tl i i UI E D Ifenj GEORGE MILES An athlete, a student, a dandy fellowg In fact, an ideal chap to have for a friend. Entered from Albio,n High School, '28g Student Council, Presidentg Intramural Basketball, Captaing Hi-Y Clubg Mathematics Clubg Chairman of Senior Banquetg Wappin' Wharffg Quiver, Ad- Vertlsing. MARIAN MCNEIL Oh, ief! Thou art swift to enter the thought of women. Orchestrag Latin Clubg Home Economics Club. EARL MARTIN Football and women must have connections for he's attached to both. Footballg Basketballg Track, Hi-Y. i I 1' J! L I 19' TIlIORABELLE MoREY A good, sincere, friendly girl who is ever kind. Commercial Club, Outside Music. GEORGE NICHOLS Lessons don't bother meg neither do girlsf' L 5 FW U EDNA.MANKE She has, ga glowing heart, though calm her' .seeming fl, f' be.7' ' A 'Treasurer of Atheneum Clubg English Club. JACK MOORE A good disposition is more valuable than goldf' LUCILLE MooRE A good reputation is a fair estate. .U Chorus 5 Spelling Contest. IRMA MILLER She'll make someone a fine little secretary. English Clubg Commercial Clubg Basketball. ANNABELLE NOBLE As long live the merry as the sad? House of Representatives: Shake- speare Clubg Basketballg Outside Workg Orchestra, Bandg Pan g Home Economicsg' Chorusg Ad- vanced Music. l47l l as-If if 1 si - U - IHLLLI ED 1 HW- -IJ-I THOMAS Mel fIAR M y brain is a highway out traffic cops KENNETH NELSON The less there is learned, the less there is to forget. Outside VVork3 House of Repre- sentativesg Science Club. CHARLOTTE OLMSTEAD The rnildest manner and the gentlest heartf' French Clubg Mathematics Clulvg Outside Musicg Girl Reserves, RALPH PRICE Life is serious business and girls are not in it. JOSEPHINE POSPISIL Quiet and reserved is she, A student of the first degree? Entered from Rochester High Schoolg Basketballg Chorusg Latin Clubg Outside Workg Girl Reserves: Swimming. l iAROLD NESSEL Every man has desires such as they are.', Student Councilg Science Club: English Cluhg Operatic Cluhg Pirates of Penz:mce : Cleopa- trzI'ig Qutside Work. cb 1 XJ . ' CLARK O,BRIEN A 5 There is misehief in this 1nan. RUSSELL OLIVER Flutter this 1nan's vanity ami you fan lead him around the world. President of 116: Treasurer of Science Club: Treasurer of Stu- dent COurIcil: Hi-YQ Footbnllg linsketlmll joint Captain. . ' I , A Iggy! K M MARIE PATTERSON It r face betokened all 'things good and dear. History Clubg Girl Reserves. HAROLD PEARSON It takes brains to play the part of a man. l8l 4 I. Us H --, ii UIVEIQ GEORGIA RICKETTS Willing feet and a smile, oh, so sweet. Ht. Pleasant Contests, Quiver, Tomahawk, News Editor, Girl Re- serves, Mathematics Club, Mt. Pleasant Cluh, National Honor Society. CHARLES RICHARD RACINE He is willing to he con- vincea' hut find the person who can convince him. National Honor Society, Editor- in-Chief of Quiver, Hi-Y, Journal- ism, Advertising Manager of Tomahawk, Board of Publications, Student Council: Treasurer of Mathematics Clubg House of Representatives. HAZEL REDMAN Happiness is inaele to he shared. Science Club, Girl Reserves, Stu- dent Council, Basketball. She smiles, she la ' smiles again. lintered from Highland Pa Sec- retary of Commercial Club, Presi- dent of Commercial Club. X I X RUTH ROB iv. , he CLYDE ROYSTER A moral, sensible, and well- hred man. Orchestra, Band. CHARLES RENWICR Principle is ever my motto. Cross Country, Track, Tomahawk, Sports, Hi-Y, Treasurer of Mathc- matics Club, President of Mathe- matics Club, Social Committee, Announcements, National Honor Society. LUCILLE REED HlVUlL'077l6', we smile, fare- well, we sigh. Entered from Antigo, VVisconsing Orchestra, Journalism, Quiver, Features, Poetry Club, Violin Octette. GEORGE ROE fDeceasedj Whatever he did was always the saine, He kept the rules and played the game. Fo t ll, Basketball: Baseball, t t Council President. XTER ROHM ' man is good hut not for everything. Band, Orchestra, English Club, Science Club, Playcrafters Club: Hi-Y Club, Hi-Y Club Treasurer, Tomahawk Sports Writer, Fresh- man Football Team, Second Foot- ball Team, Varsity Track Team, Cheerleader, The Poor Nut , Six- In-Oneg VVappin' VVharf , Senior Basketball Team. MABEL SWARTZ Tis a bright and happy lass That here you do see. Swimming, Life Saying, Home Izconomics Club, History Club, Mt. Pleasant Contest. rr: I I i49l i I g YW' a -U- LLL ..-J u-11 fLWf4g..4 FAITH STANLEY Her soothing manners and helpful ways make her an ideal companion. MASON RICH He stands four square to all the winds that blow. EVELYN SOLOMON Or light or dark, or short or tall, She set a spring to snare them all. Science Clubg History Cluhg Life Savingg Chorus. GRACE ALICE SMITH Trust a woman who talks not of virtue. Chorusg Outside Musicg Basket- ballg English Clubg Mathematics Club: Latin Clulig Sixain-Oneg Quiver. CARL SNELLING Make much of meg good men are scarce. President of History Club, '29g National Honor Societyg Speaker of House of Representatives '29g Hi-Yg Poetry Clubg General Sci- ence Clubg President of Model As- sembly on League of Nations. 'W owe GEORGE RAFTIS A moral, sensible, and well bred man. SYLVIA SOLOMON Her very good friend-the violin. Violin Octetteg Vice-President of Latin Clubg Playcraftersg Mathe- matics Clubg Six-in-One. DOROTHY SMITH I feel relieved at last, For my high school days are pastf' Girl Reservesg Basketball '27, '28, '29g English Club '27. STANLEY SMITH I do as I please, and I don't bother others about it. ll ALMA SCHROEDER Every woman has her faults -hers is modesty. Student Council '27g Chorus '27g Semi-finals of spelling hee '27. HW'- lf' L L Iso KVM UIVED - JEROME ROBB On their merits, modern men are 'not d1L111b.,, HERTHA RUTH SKERRITT Hertha's rloetrine has always heen- I sincerely love my fellow- men. Treasurer of Senior Classg Play' craftersg House of Representatives: Poor Nutg Six-in-One. 232 GEORGE STOUT As a president George will nzalee a huge success. National Honor Society: Freshmau Presidentg Senior Presidentg Hi-Y Presidentg Vice-President of Math- ematics Clubg Vice-President -if Student Councilg Michigan Honor Truphvg Sport Editor of Quivci- Footballg Track, Captain. BERYL SWEET R Not very short, not very fall, Short and sweet anfl lovea' hy all. LESLIE SHANKS Small in stature hut his shadow looms large on our sands of time. President Hi-Y '28g Vice Presi- dent History Club '28: Vice Presi- dent June Class '29g Student Coun- cilg Track-Manager '273 Football '26, '27, '28g Golf '28. ul Ifll EVA SCHNEIDER She that was ever fair and never proud, Had smiles at will and never was loud. English Club '26, '27g Home Eco- nomics Club. '28, '29g Outside VVork, '28, '29. CARLETON SHEFFIELD Still waters run deep. Orchestra '26. '27, '28g All State Orchestra '27g Band '26, '27, '28, '29. EUNICE SHULTZ A thousand Cnpids in those eyes do dance. Secretary of Junior Classy Debat- ing '27, '28g Basketball '26, '27g History, Clubg Science Clubg Play- craftersg Clerk of House of Representatives '29. MAX SELLE Happy-go-lucky, I am and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Football '26, '27, '28g Baseball '27. '28, '29g Basketball '27, '28g Cape tain '29g Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Armsg Vice President of 116. GERTRUDE STEVENS Thou hast so much vim, vitality and pep about thee, there is no living with thee nor without thee. Vlass Editor of Quiverg Assistant Editor of Tomahawkg Treasurer of Playcraftersg History Club! Iournalismg Speech Semi-Annualg l.ife-Savingg House of Represen- tativesg Six-in-One. U i w 1 - -fic -.. i i - WELD-. l ANNE SCHWEIER Virtue is the root of a good tree. GEORGE WOLF He speaketh not, and yet there lies conversation in his eyes. FLORENCE WILLIAMS Life without laughing is a blank dream. Commercial Clubg Girl Reserves. GEORGE UNDERWOOD All are not maidens that 'wear fair hair? Entered from Eastern High School, Iowag History Clubg Bandg Orchestrag S-ix-In-One: VVappiu' Wharf 3 Playcraftersg Debate. ROBERT WARNER You'll be richer in the end than a prince, if you'ue got a friend. FW U2 Vfiywws WAYNE Wooo He liveth long who liueth strongf' Chorusg Hi-Yg Science Cluhg Foot- ballg Manager of Reserve Basketball. REVA WALKER With her will to do, she is destined to great things. English Clubg History Clubg Girls' Basketballg Girl Reserves: Toma- hawkg National Honor Society. J gl LQIQQIS THOMPSON 'in they loudest sound in the X orchestra. Bandg Orchestra. 'Xi R ARLENE WALTON Her fingers shamed the ivory keys they danced so light upon. History Clubg Operatic Clubg The Geisha g Pirates of Penzance g The Bells of Capistranoug Violin Octetteg Outside Musicg National Honor Society. MYRON WAMBAUGH Words are womeng. deeds are men. Mt. Pleasant Contestg Tomahawk Sports Editorg Mathematics Club, Presidentg Track: Hi-Yg National Honor Society. f 'l I ggi -if ii rg iv- -f.. -I WINNIFRED WATERS What grave sweet looks, What earnest eyes. Glee Club, Science Club, Pirates of Penzance , Bells of Capistrano. HARRY TROXELL Strong of body, strong of mind, As a sport, the very best kind. Football, Baseball, Manager of Basketball, Hi-Y Club, Science Club. C? PAULINE SCHAAR Better to be merry than . wisef' - Girl Reserves, Basketball '27, '28, '29, English Club, Science Club. AILSA WHITE A genial aspiration brings its owner many friends. Pirates of Penzance , Pan , Bells of Capistrano , May Festi- val, Outside Work, Operatic Club. HERBERT SHEARER Thou are a fellow of good respect. A s l 53 HAROLD SAXMAN No man was ever wise by chance. Mathematics Club, Hi-Y, Presi- dent of Physical Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms of Physical Science Club. THELMA TREUSCH Pleasant, faithful, reliable worker. VIOLA SALTER Her face betokened all things good and dear. Girls' Basketball Team '27-'28, His- tory Club '28-'29, Outside Work. aff ,f ,sf , f HORTA ,Q TEACHOUT Sincerityg and truth are the bases of every virtue. Home Economics Club, Commercial Club JANICE WHITE The power to charm, when, where, and whom she will. Glee Club, Geisha , Pirates of Penzance , Bells of Capistrano , Chorus, House of Representatives, Advanced Swimming. Eel'-Ei UIVED T fs-U-9 TWALAH MOSES A peaceful, upright man. REGINALD SUTTON The good die young and Bus never felt better in his life. Pirates of Penzanceug Bells .of i'apistrano g Outside Workg His- tory Clubg Science Cluhg Operatic Cluh. ALEXANDER YOUNG The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars. llistory Clubg Basketball Rev scrvesg Football Reservesg Golf. V Jin flliemnriam fri: Euulinn lan. 7 1511-Aug. 23 1923 Jan14 1512-mar 4 1925 NICHOLAS MORRIS I'111 -not lazy, folksg just in love wztb rest. NIARY ELLEN WEBSTER So pleasing, so teasing, ,A Ca prieious, amlyitiousfl Life Savingg History Club, Toma- lmwkg Secretary of 2153 Student Council: Humor Editor of Quivcrg Swimmingg National Honor So- ciety. PHOTOLESS SENIORS EVELYN BLANCHARD OY MINER V +1-Jliqsaaaovx NORMAN WINDIATE Q l 4 Charge illne 7 . . , W W l54l II E i ?l l fig ligil-fl if Jig: JUNIOR OFFICERS HOLLIDAY PELTON ELLIOTT FARINLHAM MALCOLM WYMAN KOVINSKY FOLSOM President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 65525 E, the Juniors, with three com- fortable years behind us, find our- selves on the verge of a great task, that of being Seniors. This year We were very much interested in activities. Next year we will assume leader- ship in those in which we were most successful. We have also made progress in scholastic Work. N x Our honor roll has been larger than ever before. As we stand 'poised to go into our last and Senior year, We hope to gain the success that the class of 1929 has achieved. With our Freshman year behind us and our Junior and Senior years ahead of us, We, the Sophornores, are valuable members of the Pon- tiac High School student body. Y V SOPHOMORE OFFICERS BEACH GRIFFEN RICHARDS HOISINGTON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer El I I IH H51 li? .U. UIVED SOPHOMORE OFFICERS , GARRETT CARR HORAK WOOD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 35525 E, the Freshmen, have passed our first year in Pontiac High School with much pleasure. We entered in September humbly and are leaving this June with more assurance than we had hoped to achieve. We have studied hard and worked with such determination for the beginning success that is now ours. This success is laid on the foundations of Latin, Algebra, English and History. This foundation is to hold up the rest of the building of our high school career which will be made up of activities and ser- vice to the school. So we enter into our Sophomore year. Our hopes for next year are Without bound. We Want to make our high school life the fullest possible. R FRESHMAN OFFICERS HORAK CALVER SNOVER ARNOLD MATTHEWS BRYCE Il LYNN HANCOCK President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 0 I um U61 FE TURES .-EEmiiiI: 1 ilgiig... fx I I 1 , ,,,f , I I I7 I T X I - ' If 'J I f l, E ? X! , f ,I 1 . L J, '+ , . Q5 ,Hi .M f Q ' I N NU- f, X I ., I f lv I ., L I Hg! I je 1 NX A3 . x ', X ' - 1 INN 351.4 x 'R X T, M y f X - ,I X .rlix--x A g - wh' am ' x Q uggu The thump-thump of falling trees, the hissing of steam, and rat-a-tat of carpenters' hammers introduced the erection of the two new units which started in Sep- temher I I I I I A N81 t Q IVE li t' IU-t t'mw As through the school year the tumultous noises of construction became the atmosphere of all our classes, we keenly antici- pated the completion of the new building. El eee I l l I I M e U91 :S Q IVED E: We l'02LldI1,f resist publishing a picture of a reelf?j sports- woman and two real sportsmen. This cen- ter group, which owes its fine reputation to Miss Hook, is known as the Violin Octrtte. l l I I 1601 ::.' Q IVED E: Many of our dignified Seniors were caught by the camera in very nndignijierl poses, such as the acrobat and the driver of the ancient vehicle. I I l l H11 Qwm I oh oo oo o oo 1 '-FH Here are some of the highlights in srhool clm11mfics. The tramp rcfrfainly is zz good sprcizmfn of what we raw all over the school on our ffrsf Twmzp Day. nul l I E H21 U :S Q IVED E: U Enshrinerl in the hearts of those who leave Pon- tiac High School after four eventful yearf are these delightful scenes. W'inter anrl snm1ne1', they hold an enchant- ment nneqnalled hy any other locality. Q ' - H31 iT Q fwt1-ET.fq The band faeljiea' us to develop that traditional school spirit. Ca1z't you bear the rheering in ,resjnonse .to Put some jzepjnm' i11 it! Now-one, two, tbrcc'--Lz't's mga!!! l l I I :EQ H41 THLETICS I-I l l LAg KJ l l I-l Li KJ Jw -1 il' I .., I I I ' I mgxf. LJ LA MMWWW ll N'-MX' -Ii' ..x , - I 1 It T RAE: SV? X L J ' ' L J V sg. I I I I L1 LJ,Q9'NQ xii- ' f if ,,,,, 3.4 ffm nf 47 f K 9,2 .1-.....-4 Ttlfi 1 e I3 D. e WELDON HARTMAN VVIERSEMA OTTO QOdC'1QS JUIINSTONE Athletic Director , VERY noticeable progress has been made in the ff sports of Pontiac High School through the efforts C of the able coaching staff. The great increase in the number of participants is most encouraging and the future is bright. John Johnstone, as director of the Department of Physical Education, has full charge of all athletics. Mr. Jol1nstone's greatest success has been in creating the very extensive inter- mural sports, the development of which is one of his finest ambitions. Coach Charles D. Weldon, who has been in charge of the major sports for the past two years, has given the school some of the best teams Pontiac has ever seen. The success of the '28 football team is due greatly to Dink's', supervision, as is also that of our Winning basketball team of '28 and '29. Cline Hartman, one of Pontiac's versatile coaches, played a big part in developing the second squads of both football and basketball. Some fine football material is expected to be ready for Hrst squad consideration due to Hartman's Work. Also the first reserve basketball team never to lose a game was developed by Mr. Hartman. Coach T. Wiersma, who has been a member of Pontiac's coaching staff for a number of years, produced some fine Cross Country material. Mr. Wiersma previously coached and devel- oped one of P0ntiac's finest tennis teams as Well as our swimming team. To Herman Otto, a recent addition to the coaching staff, is due a great deal of the credit for the type of football players that Pontiac had. Otto was a very able assistant to Coach Wel- don during the football season, and his influence upon the players encouraged and helped the morale of the team. l l l :T1: H1311- f661, r- '1 '+n . IVED - is aptains BUCKLEY X URING the semesters of the year of 1928-29, Pon- itiac turned out some of the greatest teams ever to represent the school. A great deal of honor and credit for the success of these teams was due to the captains of the respective teams, as it was through them that the players re- ceived the necessary knowledge and the spirit of do or die. Capt. Kenneth Buckley was one of the greatest backs to wear the Orange and Black. Buck's fine work on the field and general good leadership placed him in the position for choice on mythical All-State teams. Russell Oliver, co-captain of Pontiac's '28-'29 basketball teams, was recognized as one of the best forwards in the state. Russ' punch throughout the game carried his team a long ways toward the top. Capt. Max Selle, one of the co-captains, usually managed to get the tip-off. Max's ability to find the basket from any position on the floor explains why he was the individual big scorer of the team. George Stout, captain of the track team of '29, invariably won points for his team. Stout was most successful in the weight events. His ability to heave the discus enabled him to win several inter-scholastic meets in which he participated. Capt. Michael Cahill was a very able leader for our baseball team. Mike played shortstop, and there were no unnecessary errors chalked up against him. Cahill showed his team how the game should be played and, when they followed his example, Pontiac came out on the top. ' OLIVER SELLE STOUT CAHILL I I l l l67l 14+ f1UIB!1i12t,.f.r 'fl GRIFFEN ROHM HORAK QQI' Q6 Cl4Zl'S LTHOUGH Pontiac Varsity mate- Uf rial was of the best, the credit for L, our very successful seasons in each sport is not entirely due to the material, nor altogether to the coaches. In fact a great deal of credit should be given to our energetic cheer leaders. This group of boys, led by Dexter Rohm, showed some great spirit in cheer leading and their ability to get the crowds to yell was a great asset to the squads representing the school. At the beginning of the school year Dexter had a great deal of trouble in getting fellows to try for positions as cheer leaders. Although the job is an essential one and of great importance, the boys did not seem to care for it. However, with Dexter in charge of the proceedings, a group of boys was brought together who were eager to get into the sport. Gut of these boys, Rohm and his assistants picked Joe Horak and Glenn Grif- fin, fellows who showed some keen ability in getting yells from the crowd. l 68 Horak, although small, was an able man, leading the cheering to his greatest ability and invariably rousing the audience to outlandish roaring. Joe always held the crowd when he attempted cheer leading. This possibly was the reason why he was so successful. Griffin was also a great asset to the cheering section. Glen showed his great interest in the school by answering the call for cheer lead- ers instantly. Although he expects to parti- cipate in athletics, he was very willing to help the boys out to his best ability. Glenn led several cheers in the Pep meetings also. It was in these Pep meetings that he gained his first experience in leading cheers. Dexter Rohm, the veteran leader of two or three years, did his best to help out the school. Dexter was a fine boy and an equally good cheer leader. It was through Dexter's deep interest that such a capable section was de- veloped. 15' - - l -r l WED 4 , , .-.,.. . .. , Bottom Row-Moore, Taylor, Roe, Buckley, capt.g Shanks, Mogg, Bigler. NI ill R H ll'd' Et H' ' A B ' NI' t' . ni e ow-jeremy, o 1 ay, s es, aynes, ower, l .xr in. Top Row-Otto, Lewis, Roat, Stout, Selle, Oliver, Troxell, Harrington, VVeldon, Conch. lllirst ootball cam HE greatest number of candidates ever to respond to the call of any sport in Pontiac High responded to the football summons early in September. The greatest difficulty faced by the coaches was to find facilities for the hundred odd boys who thronged around them. After a few weeks of preliminaries on the new football field, the group was divided up into several squads. Coaches Weldon and Otto took charge of the first squad of thirty, twenty or more of whom had had experience of a year or more. Kline Hartman took a second squad of yearlings that were not quite so sore, and other able coaches took over the supervision of the freshman squad. Some of the most versatile material in years answered the call of the coaches this year. Nine of the eleven regulars of the year before were again out for berths, and reserve material of the previous l!-J years also helped along the very bright prospecLs of the season. Twenty-two boys played through the sea- son and were deemed eligible to receive the varsity The fine field house and the many needed facilities were at the demand of the coaches, and it did not take long to get the first squad under way. The loss of one or two of the best players of the former team seemed a hard knockg but the boys Were willing and the coaches soon developed an even better team than that of the year before. One or two bad week-ends spoiled the record but even with those included, the varsity ranked with the best in the state. The ex- ceptionally fine team work and the ability to make the best of their chances enabled the boys to show as good a record as Pontiac teams have ever had. l l l69I E112 . .e-U-, BIGLER MOGG OLIVER aycrs APTAIN Kenneth Buckley played his fourth and last year on Pontiac's var- sity football team. Ken filled his position as halfback well and always managed to gain ground when carrying the ball. Buck- ley was one of Pontiac's outstanding varsity captains and his example had much influence on the playing of the other regulars. DeVere Bigler, playing his first year as a regular on the team, did well enough to be named captain of the 1929 team. DeVere was a Hne open field runner, and his never give up spirit will aid him in leading his team to victory in the encounters of next fall. George Stout, a veteran of two years, also played his last year at tackle and always man- aged to get his man. Stout gained recognition on an All-State team, thus proving his ability. Earl Bauer was taken from the second team in the middle of the season and Hnished out the year with the first squad. He was an able half back and played well in his last year for the school. Earl Estes played in several games this year, and his fine ability as a center was remarkable. Much is expected of him next fall. Fil - - l70l 5 -ELL U E D lla a cg.. V Top Row-Stout, Salters. liotthni Row-Taylor, Haines, Martin p lp ldyQ,l'S AROLD HAINES from Keego Harbor filled a position at end most of the year. He developed quickly and proved an able wingman. Arthur Harrington made the varsity squad his first year out. Art played guard and none of his opponents were anxious for too close contact. Art will be greatly missed next fall. Rolfe Holliday played his last year at quarter. An injured hand disabled him some but when he played, the opposition knew they were bucking a stone wall. Harry Jeremy was one of the fleet halves. Jeremy will be missed in the coming year. Harry made several open field runs that were marveled at by all the spectators. Harold Krohn, another sophomore back, played his first year on the squad and is ex- pected to be one of the best next fall. A stone wall couldn't stop him on a line buck, and he was usually good for a touchdown when near the goal. Earl Martin was a three-year veteran at end. Earl played a few games this year, but a dis- located shoulder early in the season disabled him greatly. I l l I I IQ ll I 7 U- IVED .-E lop Row-Roni, lzstcs. Bottom Row-'lroxel1, Shanks, llollulziy. 611125 HE Pontiac Varsity opened the foot- ball season this year at Birmingham. The boys played well and for three quarters held a lead of 6 to 0 over their rivals. However, the jinx on losing the first game rang true this time, and Birmingham was en- abled to come out on top with two lucky passes, ending the game at 13 to 6. Mt. Clenzenx Although Pontiac's Hghting spirit was up the following week, because of the big loss to Mt. Clemens the previous year, the victory went to neither side. The boys could not seem to get started, and although Mt. Clemens had a ugreenu team, Pontiac seemed unable to put the ball across. The score at 0 to 0 was better than the previous week, but more had been expected. Royal Oak The boys played some mean football in this game, and last yearls even break was well avenged by a one-sided victory of 20 to 0. Capt. Buckley led his men well and the good generalship cold in the pinches. Salters of Pontiac made the outstanding play of the game by gathering up a fumble and running 95 yards for a touchdown. Port Huron The fine work of the complete team enabled the Orange and Black to come out victorious for the second time. Port Huron offered little opposition to the boys and they romped lightly over their opponents to a decision of 26 to 0. Mogg's fine 75 yard run for a touchdown brightened a rather dull game. El C n n 1721 ..j..f 1-5 Top Row-liower, Selle, Jeremy. Bottom Rowf-Krohn, Buckley. 611125 Ann Arbor Things did not seem to go well at Ann Arbor. An early start for the University City probably had its bad effect on the fellows. However, by steady pulling, they managed to down the Ann Arbor lads by a close 12 to 7 score. Dcfroii Central Pontiac played its great game of the season against Central. Detroit Central, ranked as one of the best teams in the state, was turned down nicely. The Detroit boys were a little over-confident, and this, linked with the fact that our boys were determined, played a great part in our 6 to 0 victory. Flint This game marked the first time in over a month that the Pontiac team had taken the short end of a score. Flint had a powerful team, and with the breaks in their favor they managed to down us at a rate of 26 to 11. The boys did their best, but over-confidence told on them and helped to put another large blot on our score card. Captain-elect Bigler showed his ability in this game, outshining all of his backfield competitors. jackson The Jackson game saw the finishing of this fine record, one of the best that Pontiac has ever made. The boys were determined to come out on top and so they did. Bigler's fine ex- ample urged them on to a 20 to 0 victory over a team Pontiac had not beaten in the last two decades. The fine spirit of the student body was noticeable and the big parade before the game marked the general good will of the students. Pontiac had a fairly successful year, winning five games, tying one, and losing two. Our team totaled twice as many points as their opponents and our local goal was uncrosscd. ,Eu t - - l73l 74 Six' if o Win 1 . . Top Row'-Hartman, couch, XVilson, Servinka, Sfchiefler, Lyons, Danby, Leffel, Buckley. lllirlrlle liuw-Fztrnsvvorth, Corwin, Brown, Boston, jones, Moore, Glynn, llowers, inzumger llottfnn RowfI'eats, Knhne, Garrison, Hunt, Leffel. ootball Reserves mostly of Soph and Junior mate- rial. Much experienced material was further developed in the squad, and the outcome of the season showed some fine pros- pects for our '29 varsity team. Coach Hart- man directed the squad. The first game of the season with Holly High School was hard fought but the boys would not be beaten. The Orange backfield did well and the line made it impossible for any good gains by the opposition. The end came with the score in our favor, a close 7-6. The following week they took on Ferndale Reserves, a somewhat weaker team but still not a pushover. Again the Orange and Black triumphed with a score of 24-0. The large score did not truly represent the closeness of the fight. The Walled Lake game, ending with a 19-6 victory, demonstrated the fine work of each man. The boys were playing hard and made a hard game easy. C ONTIAC'S Reserve team consisted The following week's game seemed an easy victory for the Reserves. The second team traveled to Milford where they opposed the Milford aggregation. The line plungers made great fun by running for long gains through the opposing line, and the line men invariably downed the Milford runners yards behind the scrimmage line. The final score was 24-0, a one-sided victory but still a hard-fought game. Once again the scrubs took on the Milford team. The game was very uneven, due partly to the fact that the Reserves were on their backfield men once more and over the Milfordmen. made and some marvelous own field. The romped through Great gains were passes were completed. This game was even more lopsided than the previous one, the Hnal count being S6-0. For the last game of the season the Re- serves battled the strong Rochester eleven. The Orangemen put up a good fight, but they were outweighed as well as outclassed. The fatal end saw the score against us to the tune of 36-14. - - l75l F1111 Ii? j.. IVEIQ Top Raw -lloopcr, Zoll, l'ronthy, Oliver, Dey, LeFevre, Nelles, Arnold, Bachelder, Atchison, manager. Nlirldle Row-Plinnley, Pelton, lsgrigil. Carhzirt, Grable, O'Brien, Fair, VVilson, Hampton. llottmn Row'--Xlartin. xlCClOllfl, Fllllgllllllef, Selden, Heitsch, Sweetman, Carly. 7, llziootball, hircl eam Y S the total number of football can- ! Ofi didates reached approximately ' ff eighty boys, material for the third team was plentiful. After a few weeks of practice and after the group was divided into squads, there were about 20 boys placed on the team which will some day be the varsity team of Pontiac High. The squad was young and inexperienced as it was made up of Freshmen and Sophomores who were, however, receiving valuable information about the fundamentals of football, they should benefit greatly because of this season's work. There has been great im- portance attached to the third team. These boys have shown their best and, if present in- dications are true, the future Pontiac teams will be of the best. John Heitsch had charge of the squad and Qaheer Dexter Rohm, Glenn Griffin, and Joe Horak were the mainstays of the cheer leaders. Both Rohm and Griffin led the cheering sec- tions for thc second year. Horak was a new I he was able to develop some boys who will be using their talents later. The schedule was light, but scrimmages among the team mem- bers did a great deal of good toward bringing out the best a boy had. Although this type of sport has been advanced only in the last few years, the progress seems to be fine and the plan is going to be followed until a still better method is developed. There were four or five games on the sched- ule with the final standings about fifty-fifty. Two games were divided with the Eastern Junior High team. Other games, not quite so close with Orion and Berkley, showed the re- quired spirit, but the lack of experience was the telling factor. Those who received the 6 R as members of the third team were: LQGAQTS man who, before the seasons were over, proved to be a find. The boys had lots of pep and their fine work can not be given too much credit. im' IVED Top Row-Troxell, Sinclair, Haynes, Martin, Buckley. XVelilon, coach. Bottom Row-Buarrlman, Bigler, Selle, Oliver, Blatthews. irst Basketball rllveam HE season of '28 and '29 was another very successful year for the Varsity. Eighteen games were scheduled, three of which were to be played in Illinois. As the records showed only two defeats in the state, we may rightly say this was one of the most successful seasons of any Pontiac team. Some forty boys reported for practice, several of these being veterans of two or more years. As during the last three years, Weldon coached the squad. The season was opened as usual with a few practice games in which we met Redford and Detroit. Pontiac came out with the large end of the score in each of these preliminaries. Following these encounters came the regu- lar schedule of the year in which Ann Arbor, Mt. Clemens, Jackson, Flint, St. Frederick's, Saginaw, and other teams were met. Our team did very well in each game. The final scores of the Ann Arbor and Port Huron games showed closely fought contests. The Jackson game, played away from home, was somewhat of a set-back to the boys. They had expected a hard fight but not defeat. However, since the Jackson teamis victory was by a low score and since Jackson reached the quarter finals in the National Tournament, no regrets can be expressed. The other game, which was a big disappoint ment to the basketball fans, was that with Lan- sing Eastern. Lansing had a powerful team and was able to defeat our boys twice during the season, once in the District Tournament. Although our team did not do nearly as well as was expected of it in the Tournament, its record for the year was exceptionally good. The fine work of the co-captains throughout the season helped the morale of the team and did much to overcome existing obstacles. Harry Troxell, a veteran member of the football team, acted as mana er of the s uad. g q Harr was a novelt 1n the os1t1on of mana- Y Y P ger, as he took part in one or two of the games. l l ufi' l I77 -UILW -li UI E D L--J.jTI MATTHEWS SINCLAIR MARTIN HAINES Basketball lpleayers AX SELLE played his third year Zen the first team. Max was a V fine leader and worked well as co- captain. Selle will be missed greatly, as his ability to get the tip off and to sink baskets was uncanny. Russ', Oliver, the other co-captain, played a wonderful game at foreward. ,Russ sank them from almost any posi- y tion on the floor. Oliver always kept the ball for his men as much as possible and was determined to come out on top. Emmet Buckley, captain-elect for '29 and ,30, was outstanding in the latter part of the season. K Emmet deserved the coniidence -.J CAPT. OLIVER placed in him by his comrades and should be a Hne leader next fall. Buckley was only a sophomore so he has much time to develop and much is expected of him. Willard Boardman, a three year veteran, was lost to the team at February graduation. Board- man played his usual fine game throughout the playing season and was very impor- tant in his aggressive play. Le Verne Bigler, another sopho- more who made his varsity letter, was a mainstay of the team. Big took the ball from his opponents often and caused a great deal of worry. Earl Martin, a veteran of two years, play, showed his usual fine I I l l I up 1 l 78 -m1e9 QU Ii iii ED sim: BUCKLEY BIGLER BOARDMAN llgasketball IP layers game when he was given the chance. China was a forward and always managed to get a few necessary baskets. Leslie Matthews, our Freshman Flash, ended the season as one of the best players in the school. Matty totalled point after point in each game. His keen ability to be Where he should be and his accurate eye made him one of Dink's best men. Harold Haines played his first year on the varsity. Haines had a fine eye and invariably managed to sink a few baskets. Harold will probably hold down a berth next year and should prove to be a great help to the ,30 team. jack Sinclair advanced from the FW CAPT. SELLE ,ggi I l l I IE l79l second team and played a fine brand of basket- ball in the games in which he took part. Jack was a fine passer and equally as good a shot. George Roe's experience of last year in- creased his ability three fold. George was acknowledged as one of the best guards of the state by visiting coaches. His sudden death 'caused sorrow to all his team mates N and materially weakened the team. Pontiac will lose many of its mainstays for next year,s teams, but some fine material will return to fight for the Orange and Black. The combined efforts of these players made a successful basket- ball season. It can be said of each fellow, he played the game wellf, ..U- .fr.E:l Top Row-Hill, managerg Holliday, Baker, Leffel, Taylor, Hartman, coach. Bottom Row-Farnsworth, Crawford, Bryce, Hunt, Griffen. QSQYV2 ONTIAC had one of the most suc- cessful Reserve teams ever to be de- x veloped in the school. Kline Hart- man coached the squad and he was able to make a fine team out of the raw material which he started the season with. The great success of the scrubs assures fine material for future varsity fives. Nine boys received letters for their service on the Reserve team. They were Charles Hunt, Rolfe Holliday, Marion Farnsworth, Crawford, Baker, Brace, Leffel, Taylor, Salders and Griffin. The schedule of the season consisted of 14 games, each one a hard battle. Everyone of these games ended in a victory for the Orange. One of the most exciting games was that with the Rochester team in which Pontiac was led by a big margin practically the entire game. At the quarter time Rochester led 10-0 and at the end of the first half they had the same margin, the score being 21-11. During the intermission a great change for the better B asketball seemed to come and Pontiac won the game with a one-sided score of 52-39. The will to win overwhelmed the Rochester lads. An- other game which ended in a victory for Pon- tiac was the one with Ferndale. The boys just couldn't keep the ball out of the basket. They shot from angles and practically every shot counted. Sinclair, Matthews, Holliday, Farns- worth, Brice and others helped pile up a score of 63-6. The concluding game of the season was played with the fast Oak Ridge team, a team which ended well up in its class at the tour- nament. The final count was 12-11, a very close exciting game in which Pontiac just man- aged to come out on top. Some of the boys deserve personal credit for their fine work during the season. Sin- clair and Matthews who advanced to the first team were outstanding. Holliday, Hunt, Baker, Brice, Farnsworth, Leffel and others played a big part in giving the team such a line record. ' I 1 I 80 l -U- - e -'..E.. Top Row-Pace, Taylor, Martin, Hempton, Sweetman. Bottom Row-Jacobson, Tapley, Jolmson, Iones, Hilliker. lgeiskelbali, K-EOR the first time a well organized Freshman squad was developed. There i was a great amount of material for the team and some very Hne experience was gained by those who played. Matthews, Johnson, Jacobson, Tapley, and Brice were the backbone of the team. Al- though the season was short and compar- tively few games were played, the boys show- ed up well and should be fine Varsity material in a few years. The squad had a schedule of twelve games and won every one of these. This was a very fine record for any team, especially one with such slight experience. The game with Walled Lake was as fine an exhibition of ability as could be desired from the boys. Although Pontiac came home victorious, they had to fight for their honor and each player received some valuable train- ing. I -'-+-1 Q hird cam Rochester's second team was also played by the third team. Rochester was beaten by a large score. Our boys showed some rare ability in downing the heavier squad of veteran men. Coach Hartman, who had charge of these boys, believes he has the makings of some future varsity players. Although a great deal could not be done the first year, the boys were given the needed information and ex- perience which is essential in developing the type of player who must fill the shoes of our present regulars. The valuable experience gained by these fellows will probably serve as a nucleus for future Pontiac High School basketball squads and the practise they went through will also make itself manifest in future teams. Much credit is due Coach Hartman for his develop- ment of this raw material. . ,- IVEI2 l l Top Row-lNf21cDonnltl, hieachzim. Ashton, Shanks. Bottom Row-Garrison, Hampton, Miles, Mogg, Kuhne. ntermural Basketball HE beginning of the Basketball season for '29 and '30 saw the carrying out of a plan which had been in the minds of the coaches for some time. Coaches John- stone and Hartman felt that the building up of class teams would be a great asset to the school. This proved to be a line arrangement, for the games played were both interesting and instruc- tive to the players. Each Session Room had teams which repre- sented them in the tournament that took place to determine the champion of the school. N0 boy who played on the basketball teams repre- senting the school could participate. These teams were made up of boys who enjoyed basketball but who were unable to make the school teams. The coaches did not have much time to give to these players, but they did all they could to get them on the right track so that their games would be competitive as well as exciting. This year the boys on the teams elected their own coach and captain. Possibly a better method will be found next year but this seemed to work well. The Senior team which won the tournament was coached by George Miles, a member of the team. Miles was also captain of the team. George knew basketball fairly well and was able to bring his men through to the finals where they defeated the Juniors in a fast game. The games which were played in the gym after school were fairly well supported by the students, especially the last game which de- termined the winner. The members of the winning Senior team were G. Miles. B. Mogg, K. Kuhne, C. Hamp- ton, F. Garrison, C. McDonald, R. Meacham, G. Ashton and L. Shanks. i321 FEE' I ' y U- QUIVED .-U Top Row-Kemper. LaCle:1r, Kibbe. llottom Row fliosner, Knoflel, Glover, Mulvey, coach Girls, llgasketball S last year the Girls' Basketball teams were divided into two L leagues, the Senior League and the Junior League. Both groups had some nine or ten teams that participated in their respec- tive leagues. The Senior League consisted of girls of the Junior of Senior classes and the Junior League from the lower classes. Three teams were drawn from Eastern Junior High About fifty girls turned out for the sport, and they were coached by Miss Waterman, Miss Lapisch, and Mrs. Mulvey, all of whom proved themselves able directors. Each team met each of the other teams and the Junior League Champions played the Senior League Champions for the championship of the school. The winning Senior League team, which'won both the school and the league championship, was the Wolverines. The players were Edna Knodel, Vernice Allen, Marjorie Kibbe, Ellen LaClear, DeNise Hosner, Ruth Glover, Olevia Kemper, and Myra Babcock. This team played and defeated the Junior League team, White Feathers, consisting of Grace Craddock, Francis Blank, LaVerne Adams, Beatrice Jack- son, Alice Murphy, Edna Relly, Orpha Oleson, Rowena Parker, Dorothy Botch, and Helen Cottrell. Each team had its respective cap- tain who directed her team well. Both leagues had their individual stars, some of whom played a fine brand of basketball. The girls enjoyed the sport and had a great time playing their best in each game. The teams were allowed to practice two nights a week. The sixteen teams that made up the senior were: G. A. S., Go-Getters, High Flyers, Red Aces, Black Pirates, Goal Diggers, Black pians, Mark, league Cats, Ajax Cubs, Tomahawks, Olym- Bull Dogs, Chief of Sixes, Question Wild Fire, Qwls and White Feathers. 'Ei' I ' lS3l -- so ww i Top Row VN lersema, Hayes, Short, Tuttle, Richards. Harlflen, Mcfireecly, Thayer, ruanagcr. Bottom RowAR:xpp, Johnson, Newman, Chase, Davis, Renwick, Grinnell. X ross X. ounlry ' 5 V to Coach XWiersema's summons for 'O 'cross country material. Many vet- erans were among those who were held in which all of the boys competed. These races did a lot toward showing Coach Wiersenia what sort of material he had. After a great amount of training and steady, hard work by each of the boys, the team was chosen. The first meet was with Ferndale which the Orange Harriers dropped. The absence of the former star, Criger, told greatly on the outcome of the meet. The boys next took on the Flint Central team and once more lost the contest. New- man and Chase showed up well. As these boys will be back, the prospects are very good for the next year,s team. At Ann Arbor the Orange met another defeat though they did their best. Renwick f very enthusiastic response was made managed to give some necessary points to the total. As before, the entire team did some fine running although they were unable to come out on top. Pontiac travelled to the Regional Meet the next week where they were able to snatch off a Hfth place. This was not so bad considering the class of teams they competed against. The State Meet at Ypsi was more highly contre-sted and the boys managed to make tenth place. Chase, Newman and Renwick did some splended leg work for the Orange. At Flint, Northern, and Fordson, Pontiac won. Again Renwick, Chase, and Newman pulled through for points. Davis and John- son also showed up in fine shape. As Coach Wiersma felt that a captain was not needed, none was elected. Wiersma de- cided that for such a small squad the custom- ary leader was not necessary. There are fine prospects for the next season as only two of the regulars are leaving school. Q- i 84 ' ' s ' i--:QM Y, xg ..gi.w-- ,lf T iq-frgg 'Y Y WY. v--,-- W-.--74 --A -W Y -- . V - , v - - ,- VY- ,- --V W Top Row-VVelclon, coach, VVambaugh, Johnson, Martin, Osborn, Jeremy, Thingstad, Weber, Blarticheiwitz, F. Newman. Middle Row--Morris, Fare, Renwick, Easton, Rohm, Garrett, Kelley, Bogie, Newman, Chase, Starthoff. llottom Row-VVin4liate, Leach, liumlmova, Stout, Thayer, Mogg, Enswortli, MacNamnra, XVilfong Race, Otto, manager. TBC HE usual large number of track enthusiasts answered the summons which Coach Weldon made early in Some seventy boys attended the meet- ing for track candidates, among them being veterans of two or three years, however, the majority was untried but promising material. Weldon as before took charge of the squad which reported on the Held. With less than a fortnight of training, prospects were great. Dink prophesied a team of fine ability be- fore the season was completed, and many of the boys did come through to expectations. Harry Jeremy, a fleet football back, partici- pated on the sprints, showing up Well in prac- tice, however, he seemed unable to get his stride when in competition, though he did not do so badly. Martin, a pole-vaulter of two year's experience, started the season well and April. 8 invariably managed to gain his five points. Captain Stout was also a consistent point-get- ter, always managing to place well up in the shot and discus. There were others who did their part in piling up points for the Orange victories. Windiate, Chase, Newman, Ren- wick, Rohm, and Thingstad were among the best 440, 880 and mile runners to compete in the state, also MacNamara, a veteran, showed up well in his favorite, the broad lump. The track team, as well as the basketball team. had its freshman representative, in fact, two of them. Johnson, a husky weight tosser, showed himself a formidable opponent for any contestant, and Kelly, our negro high and broad jumper, was well up in the list of point getters on the squad. The schedule for this year was one of the most difficult to be followed by Pontiac. e IF .l U l5l -0- ,IVI-QD Top Row--Hartman, coachg Haynes, Hummel, Oliver, Holliday, Troxell, French. Middle Row-Taylor, Bigler, Salters, l.effel, Tapley. Bottom Row -Bowers, Bauer, Cahill, Scheifler, Kuhne. ' BdSQDdii N all-veteran team returned for fi Yi the baseball season, strengthened by C..- several new players, and were put to work in the gym on March 19, tossing a ball and bunting. Coach Hartman had many good players and turned out the best team Pontiac High has ever had. On the mound, Haines and Oliver were regular pitchers, with Kuhne and French as understudies. The regu- lar players held the following positions: Hol- liday and Bigler, catchers, Miles and Taylor, first baseg Captain Cahill, second base, Oliver and Tapley, third baseg Bauer, short stopg Salters and Bowers, right field, Schiefler, cen- ter fieldg and Harry Troxell, left field. The Pontiac High School batmen opened their season on the local Held with a practice game with Rochester which ended 17-8 for Pontiac. The next game was with Oxford which they won easily by 19-2. The Orangemen journeyed to Flint for their next contest and defeated Central High 4-2. In the next game Pontiac took in St. Mary's, one of their oldest opponents, for the first time in sixteen years, 4-3. Oliver's homer in the first inning with two on decided the game. Royal Oak came here and was defeated 7-5 in a scrappy affair. Kuhne blew up in the third and was relieved by Oliver. Pontiac went to Detroit and added Detroit Northern to its list of victories when Haines pitched a no-hit, no-run game. Schiefler's home run in the first with two on put the game on ice, the final score being 4-O. Next Birmingham was scalped to the tune of 5-1. Kuhne and Holliday were the battery for this game and Kuhne allowed but two hits. On another trip to Detroit the local squad lost its first game to Hamtramck, 10-4. This was the first game the Orangemen had lost is eight starts. Five costly errors were made by Pontiac. l l I :EJ 61 V 1'-I TT, Top Row-Donaldson, Bailey, Schultz, Haynes. Middle Row-Wiersema, coachg Thomas, Royster, Hunt. Bottom Row-Garrison, Stanley, Patterson, Quarton. ennis year on account of the cold weather and it was not until early in May that Coach Wiersema issued a call for candidates. After a long series of eliminations among the twenty-two boys who turned out, Coach Wiersema issued a call for candidates. After a long series of eliminations among the twenty- two boys who turned out, Coach Wiersema selected Richard Bailey, Clyde Royster, and Royce Garrison to compose the team. These were all new members of the team as the entire squad of last year was lost by graduation. The squad won the first meet of the year by easily beating Log Cabin, 3 to 0. In the singles, Garrison and Bailey won their matches, While Royster and Quarton won the doubles. In the second meet at Royal Oak the locals lost all three matches. Bailey and Garrison E tennis season started later this were beaten in each of their single matches, and the doubles team of Royster and Garrison was beaten. I The third meet resulted in another victory for the Chiefs at Rochester, the locals winning two matches to one. Royster won his singles match, Garrison lost the other singles, and Bailey and' Royster ran away with the doubles to win the meet. In the fourth meet at Milford the Chiefs scalped another victim, winning all three matches with ease. Royster won his singles, Bailey the other single, while Garrison and Thomas copped the doubles. The team performed well considering that none of the players were veterans of the pre- vious year. All but two of this year's squad will be back for play next year and the pros- pects for a good team are bright. - R :Hg l 1 87 U.. T l 1-5 Cerveliku, btolt, Penske, Otto, coachg Powers. Till Q Q0 QGH1 K-XFHS year's team was under the coach- fi ing of Herman Otto. The team was composed of three new men who had very little experience. The team played their first meet with Redford, the state champs, and were defeated by a score of ZZ to 9k. The meet was played on their home course. Charles Kocsis, Redford captain, easily took Ted Pow- ers by 2 up. Russell Oliver, being the only Chief man to take any points, easily downed Wright by ZZ to Z. Redford is noted all over the state for its golf team. They have not been defeated in the last two years. The last team who defeated them was Pontiac in 1927. Later in the season the Chiefs played Flint and were again downed by a score of 7-5. Fenske and Cervenka of Pontiac scoring the points scored 25 points each. In this meet Bloom, Flint's first man, defeated Powers of Pontiac, while Stolt of Pontiac was de- feated by Parker of Flint. The losing men from Flint were Thomas and Morrison. This meet was played on the Flint Country Club course. Bloom was low for Flint with a 77, while Powers was low for Pontiac with an 84. This year's team was composed of Ted Powers, Emory Stolt, Frank Cervenka, and Tarry Fenske. The substitute was Ernest Leffel. Fortunately, Pontiac had the Regional Tour- nament in the past and are hoping to get it this year and next. Every year for the last seven years Pontiac High School has had a good golf team. The team lost three regu- lars from last year. Golf is very popular and nearly every school in Michigan has a team. Fenske played fourth man and he is only a Freshman, much is expected from this lad in years to come. All the players will be back next year and Pontiac will doubtless take an active part in golf. In the Regional last year which was held on the Elizabeth Lake Country Club course, were entered such teams as Pontiac, Flint, Ann Arbor, and Dearborn. The same teams are to compete this year. I ' . ISSAI to X 3. f IVEI2 , s Top Row--Bogie, Mcfloufl. Craft, Lyons, Thomzis, Seldom, l.eFevi'e, xXvlCI'SElllIL: Cefvli. Bottom IQUNV-Ll1'0WilEl', Newman, YVils0n, Bowers, lllHCNH1l1Zl1'Zl, Schaffer,i-Youshg. C I .X lwim min g cam OACH Wierseina was welll pleased with the turnout that followed his summons for swimming team Can- didates. Wiersema had had charge of the swimming teams for three years and felt that he should have a fairly good squad this year. Although the facilities were not of the best, the boys did not do so badly in their contests. They completed the season with a record of four won and six lost. However a much better squad is expected next fall. The team had ten dual meets with various schools of the state and in several the boys showed up well. The Orange managed to break even with the were able to gain many first and second places. Among the boys who held berths in the team were only four seniors who will not be able to compete next fall. Captain Roat, who graduated in the Febru- ary class, was not able to lead his team through the entire season. However Roat acquired many points in ad- dition to those gained by his team mates and was on the whole a valuable man to lose. There were several boys who attained let- ters for the sport, among them were Selden, Schaffer, Crowder, Newman, Le Fevre, Lina- bury, Bowers, Young, McNamara, Bogie, Mc- Flint teams in two meets. The Redford meets . Leod, and Roat. Of these Selden was the high were also very good. Although both of these ' 1 f I were lost, several of the boys exhibited very Point man with ony-seven Pomtf' HOW' fine form in their events. Pontiac also met ever Schaffer was 3 Close Second Wlfh forty- teams from YpSi,R0ya1 Qak, Ann Arbor, and six. Crowder and Newman also brought in Jackson in which meets the Pontiac athletes many points to add to the total. lF 'l PW l l nga, l89l -Us IVED . Top Row-Rytlen, Gorthy, Smith, Griffith, McCready, Miller, Blair, Moden, Stoothoff, Clemence, France. Bottom Row-Voorheis, Grabel, Schrilnner, G. Brown, Hall, Brown, XVilson. um bling K K VERY successful plan was taken by X J X Mr. Johnstone in building up tumb- K fling neams for the future. As previous teams have not been of the best material, Mr. Johnstone decided the best Way to be found to produce better participants was to form a class of under-classmen. The meth- od got under way in February and proved to be very successful. When the tumbling season was opened last year, some twenty boys appeared to be in- terested in the sportg however, as there were no veterans present, the boys decided they would not be able to obtain a competitive team, so they followed Mr. Johnstone's sug- gestions. The plan which Johnstone carried to suc- cess was that of forming a tumbling club, a club in which the boys would be able to re- ceive all the necessary fundamentals of tumb- ling and in which the best might be able to make themselves team candidates for the fu- ture. Mr. Johnstone took full charge of the team, making arrangements to meet the third hour every Wednesday, for this way the boys Would get sufficient practice to keep them interested and also would be able to enter other activi- ties. As Mr. Johnstone is himself an able tumbling expert, the experience which the boys gained from him was essential and help- ful. Although the more advanced type of tumbling was not taken up, the ropes and parallel bars were used to a great extent. Of course, inexperienced boys would not be able to immediately attempt the harder stunts, so Mr. Johnstone took this into consideration in teaching them the more difficult tricks. The organziation as it stood in February was made up of 35 boys, all fellows who had interest in learning something of tumbling. Although the constant weeding out of those non-competent reduced the squad immensely, the season ended with 20 boys in the Club, each of whom knew many interesting facts about the sport. l90l l l A IC-DRAMA l-I l l l-I L q V LL L , il l : i, , A I., LJ L J ETF 'F-T LJ LJ FT TIT Q. L4 I-I 1-u .Li LJ I-I T-T LJ LA Ff -:- LA WTI' LJ I-I LJ n- X - ,f.ZZ..LLLJ.X.E3SEiN K9 1 9 . 'xy 1 T , kJ w w f' :A ' Nw yff X 'H .1 151 J ' jf Z, QQQTW df X 'I N fgpfx X-1 ff , M X ff V IN L , i'iCx.4' TQ , Wi HE fifteenth annual Opera, The KC Bells of Capistrano, by Charles Wake- field Cadman, was given by the Pon- tiac High School before a packed house on Tuesday, April 16. The story takes place in the southern part of California near the old Capistrano Mission. The land had been taken from the Indians by the Spanish rancher, Ortego, and by the mis- sionaries, who built a mission on the land. The gods of the Indians were so angry that they said the land should crumble and the . . l H he Bells of Rancho Ortego would be as a stick without sap, till the Mission Bells once more ring out at sundownf' The Indians steal Ramon's cattle with which he intended to pay the mortgages which will fall due on the next day and which are held by Jake Kraft, who instigates the rustling of the herd. Marion and her father come West to restore the Mission but cannot raise the money to do so. A gold mine is discovered on the Rancho and Lone Eagle brings the herd back in time to save the Rancho, while Noneeta rings the Mission bells, thus saving Lone Eagle from the vengeance of his fellow men. There were an unusual number of parts as this opera was written especially for high school students. Winifred Waters played the part of Marion Alden. Robert Lewis was excellent as Ramon Ortego, the present owner of the Rancho. Marie, Chiquita and Carmelita, Ramon's sis- ters, were portrayed by Thelma Blynn, Arlene Walton, and Nelle Beebe. The parts of Wil- liam, James, and Wallace, students from the East, were taken by Robert King, James Unis, l92l ff 'imc ,-e,,.fI , .- Mm- -5 I- ' wwf' W E315 'Qi M-, W 'N5 I '33,.2, ie: 3 fi! Q- sie? WET? 'vs ire--wiv-.. J . 5 ,411 Gs- 3-K? . x-1 qi L -z mg- 1 P-sw-V f 'Y' X ..........1,. , g,,,,. ZR., ,ig ,ta - , f ., Q' 3 'f-13 9 5 r.---- 1 J .gf-ws. ig :qs ff: 3 av f ' ' vm, -f , 2, : 5 N 1-' K is M ,-4 ffl i-X-1 sz.: , t- .5 1 1 se ' -----'T L , mm I J ,.... .WMI s-wg,'WZigfJY ':x..!N .a,,.x, .:.w.,, ar. x. Q.-.N-+..:.s...,,i-,-.,. ea... : I 17 L Capistrano and Kenneth Eaton. Laura Anderson, a friend from the East, was played by Mildred Clark. Billy Burns, a cowboy, furnishing the comedy relief, was very well taken by Robert Irwin. Secondary leads were taken by Glenn Ashton as Pose, the medicine man, Pauline McCaughan as Noneetag Dudley Mosure as Lone Eagle, Harold Garrison as Jake Kraft, Joseph Horak as James Alden, and Jerry Welch as Professor Anderson. The girls of Professor Andersorfs class were: Helma Anderson, Thelma Bower, Hannah Booth, Muriel Cameron, Mildred Carter, Melva Coleman, Phyllis Colpus, Myrtle Cook, Ruth Corbett, Alma Davis, Audria Duguid, Rachel Hester, Alera Howell, Elizabeth Mansfield, Beryl Purdy, Estina Sherrod, Norma Smith, Geraldine Street, Rosa Trick, Verda Vogel, Hilda Wrigley, Janice White, Marjorie White, and Evelyn Wilson. The Indian girls were: Ellen Mae Brewer, Sylvia Broom, Margaret Dalby, Leah Hess, Rosella Hubbell, Marjorie Kibbe, June McCor- mick, Janice Olmstead, Geraldine Racine, Ger- aldine Ruf, Ellen Swanson, Esther Swanson, S a. ..., . ,,r-,.,.-.,,c ,.,, W- .c.... , Evelyn Solomon, Elva Slater, Nina Sheffield and Elizabeth Toynton. Those who took the combined parts of cow- boys and Indians were: Carson Easton, George Anderson, Malco Grisson, Harry Jeremy, Abe Katchka, Reginald Sutton, James Calver, Charles Countryman, Oliver Crager, James Davidge, Loren Erb, Alan Glynn, Lester Rath- bun, Frank Rumbaoa, Elroy Sowter, Walter Shersron, Allen Stevens, and Walter Zelner. The scenery was especially made for this opera and it was the first public appearance. XR !,..,. - X 1 ' w , Q 1 f--T-W 14 . s yi 1 U .,f L H if r fl Q . 1 fee- , ef-m f . , :wr I - '-1 1 ,, . 'ewffe M ai i - -. .. L.: ..,fSij536ai3 ,fi 5:15:15 S 5 , 3 - ,Q 3 j,i,,,g,f,fg,2'1,-gg Lrg L 1, L ' 2 F 22 fg el ifiiff 3 :J 1? J sffY+:.i ,P fi f43?,,ff.:w 'f 2 F ' -2 L 'M-ruff J.- J 21 A fi 4 'QQ' K SL -jjjfzlg '..,ig...-.,3 . .. ,L .. .- Lg.. , .Qc,,,.,.LJ '-'M' , ....41.-1..I NX! L....,.-..a... ..U..e- c---.1:.i'JI N appini Wharlil HE annual school play, Wappin' Wharf, the cast of which was chosen at large from the school, was in the High School Auditorium on March 21, 22 and 23. This was the first time the school play had been presented on three consecutive nights, but the large advance sales demanded that it be put on a third night so they gave it on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The play was rather singular for a pirate play as it took place entirely on land. The play was in three acts and the first act was composed of two scenes. The action takes place on the coast of Devon and for the most part is centered around an old cabin on a cliff. This cabin is the haunt of a group of land pirates who make their living by luring presented I unsuspecting ships on the rocks with a lantern. Red Joe, who is really the Prince of Wales in disguise, has assumed this way of getting in with the pirates in an attempt to rid the country of these troublesome land pirates. He has not been with the pirates long before he falls in love with Betsy, the maid of all work of the pirates, who was stolen from her home when she was a mere child. She is really a Duchess in her own right but she is blissfully unaware of the fact. Red Joe is soon suspected of being other than a pirate lad and a frantic scene ensues in which he is nearly killed but he is rescued by a group of sailors who appear on the scene very opportunely. As Red Joe no longer has any doubt that they have discovered the disguise, he admits that he is the Prince of Wales and l l lg: 94 1 lf, i-:egos IVE? T oilfie- ii appini harln proposes to Betsy who of course accepts him. As a wedding gift to Betsy he gives her the freedom of the pirates. Old Meg, a gypsy fortune teller, foretells the greater part of the play in the first act. giving a mysterious air to the whole play. All of her prophesies come true during the play. This play was written by Charles Brooks and is a very clever farce on pirate life. The cast was well chosen and gave a very satisfac- tory performance on each night. Saturday night, however, was just a shade better than the other nights because the cast for this night was chosen by three judges from the two previous performances. Those members of the cast who took part all three nights are: The Duke, Charles Baker, Patch Eye, Dexter Rohmg The Captain, Clif- ford Leachg Sailor Captain, Bertram Ketchel, 'El Sailors, james Underwood, Ronald Riley and George Underwood. The Cast had some alternate parts and these included for Thursday night: Red Joe, the Prince of Wales in disguise, Ted Pearson, Betsy, Esther Kovinskyg Darlin', lone Reed, Oldg Meg, Evelyn Faulman. For Friday night: Red Joe, George Miles, Betsy, Kathryn Elliott, Darlin', Dulcie Robichaudg Old Meg, Mildred Goldstein. The cast for Saturday night was composed of those who had done best on Thursday and Friday nights and included: Red Joe, Ted Pearson, Betsy, Kathryn Elliott, Darlin', Ione Reed, Old Meg, Evelyn Faulman. The acting was all very well done and showed a great deal of work on the part of the cast and Mr. Viola, who directed the presen- tation. I ' 195 l L ,,,,.,,,,..-ffff' ,.,, .-54 -mf.-f K- . . r T 1 . u., vs. ,i iiiif ii ,ffl iff: X gpg .... L-me-J E 'W H zuisy is ...1g'.'::ig1.g ix:in . ne VALIANT:7QW3rdCH, Meryl D- Petrie? Casper, Ruth Glover, Mrs. Vail, Alice Srnithg Father DQIY, L0UiS Worrmans .l0SCPhi11C Paris, Mrs. Gardiner, Bernice Beard, Mrs. Kennedy, Thelma OdHCYS Jailer, Clifford Foster- Susanne Bachelder foccupy Box Illjg Reporter UOPERA MATINEEU-SYdH6Y, 10116 Reedl for Morning Moon, Ada Meyer, Reporter for Sheila, Marion Beardsleeg Edith, Ruth Gidleyg Mira Staore, Mary Luprog Ushers: George Narcissus, DeNise Hosner foccupy Box U5 O'Brien, Arthur Goff. Mrs. Lysander, Barbara Hall, Mrs. Manchester, SHADES OF NIGHT -Winifred Yester, Margaret Sinclair, Mrs. Harrison, Ellen La- Beulah Galeg Captain Trivett, Dexter Rohml Clear, Countess, Mildred Gomsteing Mrs. Mur- Ladv Mildred Yester, Jeanne Willitsg Sid Lud- phy, Pauline Clement f0cc1Zg?j1 Box IUC Mrs. wic, Charles Baker. ' er ' - . M e l,.17QQ..Ir l- or A- ff- --ese-ee-1e-Mf-'r--s-r-We-We ew., fats 1 lX:l11 UCRABBI-ID YOUTH AND AGE,,iMfS. Swan, Elizabeth McLaren, Minnie, Eleanor Churchillg Eileen, Sylvia Solomon, Dolly, Helen Snyder, Tommy Mims, Louis Wortmang Gerald Booth, George Underwood: Charlie Duncon, Clifford Leach. THE TRYSTING PLACEH-L3DC6lOt, Theo- dore Pearsong Mrs. Curtis, Gail Pattong Jessie Briggs, Kathryn Elliottg Mrs. Briggs, Lila Le- I UQ Royg Rupert Smith, George Hawng Mr. In- gilsby, George Underwood, Mysterious Voice, Meryl Petrie. I The sixth play was credited to the orchestra, which furnished the music, directed by Mr. Dale Harris. The Octette, led by Miss Iama Hook, played for Shades of Night. l97I ,Y li . 1-f I , i---Fm-I I I- oys and girls orus I-IE Boys' and Girls' choruses took a The second semester was devoted to study great interest in school events throughout the year and this interest was increased by their taking parts in some of the outstanding musical events of the year. The first semester they helped in the song gatherings that were given by the Glee Club before both A and B assemblies. These song meetings were for the purpose of teaching the new school songs to the pupils. The Boys' Chorus took the parts of the cow- boys and Indians in the annual Gpera, The Bells of Capistrano, which was given by the Glee Club. for the annual May Festival. The Boys' and Girls' Choruses combinedwith the boys and girls of the Glee Club to put on five numbers. Each number was illustrated with an appropri- ate dance. Carmenal' was carried out with a Spanish dance, the Minuet in G was demon- strated by the old-fashioned minuet done in costume, and the Kerry Dance was illus- trated by a quartet of girls doing the Irish jig. The members of the choruses were in train- ing to become members of the Glee Club, and for this reason they studied only the best types of music under the direction of Mr. Quayle. Members of the Boys and Girls Chorus were as follows: Nettie Adams, Irene Adams, Bessie Baker, Pauline Barton, Grace Bradford, Beatrice Blakeslee, Grace Bradford, Lillian Brester, Franfk Bumbaoa, Hazel Burns, Ruth Burns, James Calver, Helen Campbell, Dorothy Coe, Mary Conway, Charles Countryman, Oliver Crager, James Davidge, Lillian Dexter, Jean- ette Dull, Vesta Dunham, Iva Dusenbury, Dorothy Edwards, Donna Erb, Loren Erb, Lucille Fler, Helen Fr nklin, Alan Glynn, Ruth Grant, Evelyn Hatfield, Edith Henry, Rachel Hester, June Hulsapple, Maxine Hutchings, Armen Johnston, Barbara Katus, Margaret Lampenen, Lila LeRoy, Marjorie Lee, Marjorie Mack- ley, Margaret McCaughnas, Neva Mclntire, Thelma Odney, Leona Parker, Margaret Pietsker, Blanche Posthumus, Thelma Predmore, Lester Rathbun, Mary Riley, Walter Sherston. Zetta Shultz. Elroy Sowter, Allen Stevens, Margaret Stewart, Marguerite Stout. Beryl Sweet, Mae Thompson, Crystal Wilcox, Lenora Wood, Jeanette Young, Walter Zelner. l98l D- IVED cm- Clee Club fif b K .HE Glee Club has been organized for A assemblies consisted of an introduction F promotion of good music in the schools. Those who are outstanding in the boys, and girls' choruses are given a try-out by Mr. Quayle and if they have a good voice and show a willingness to work, they are offered the chance to become a mem- ber. One does not necessarily have to be tal- ented to be know some be willing enthusiasm. The club has been very active in school events this year. Soon after school opened in the fall they went to Detroit to give the pantomime Pan, before the Music Conven- tion which took place at Cass Tech High School. They took part in four assemblies during the year, giving two before each group. The a member of the club but he must music and show some initiative and to participate in any event with JVl01nbr'rs of fbr' Glce Helma Anderson, George Anderson, Glenn Ashton. Nelle Beebe, Thelma lllynn, Hannah Booth, Thelma Bower, Ellen liao Brewer, Sylvia Broom. Muriel Cam- eron, Mildred Carter, Mildred Clark, Melva Coleman. Phyllis Folpus. Myrtle Cook. Ruth Corbett. Harriet Cowan, lllargaret Dalby, Alma David. Audria Duguid, Carson Easton, Kenneth Eaton. Harold Garrison. Malco Grissom. Leah Hess. Rachel Hester, Joe Horak, Robert lrwin, Harry jeremy. Abe Katchka. Marjorie Kihbe. Robert King. Robert Lewis, Elizabeth Mansfield. Paul- wi to the opera, t'The Bells of Capistrano, and an assembly for singing the new school songs composed by Mr. Quayle. For the group B assemblies they sang a group of songs with appropriate dramatic settings and gave a double assembly consisting of bits from the opera and singing of the new school songs. The second semester was devoted almost entirely to the opera, The Bells of Capis- trano. This was the first time it had ever been given. The setting takes place in the southern part of California and deals with the restora- tion of the old Capistrano Mission. The latter part of the second semester the Club took part in the annual May festival that was given by the students from the music de- partments of all the grade schools and Junior High Schools. Club were as follows: ine McCaughan, June McCormick. Dudley Blosnu Janice Olmstead. Beryl Purdy, Geraldine Racine, Irene Raymond. Geraldine Ruf, Nina Sheffield. Estina Sher- rod. Elva Slater. Norma Smith. Evelyn Solomon. Ger- aldine Street. Reginald Sutton. Ellen Swanson, Esther Swanson. Elizabeth Toynton, Rosa Trick. James Unis. Verda Vogel. Arlene XValtou. XVinifred XYaters. Jerry Wielch. Evelyn Wvilson. Hilda XVrigley. .Xilsa Vlfhite. Marjorie VVl1ite, Janice XYhite. 3- i IVEIQ idl1Cl HE Pontiac High School Band had more members than in any other year in the history of the school. The adding of new members to its number also added a wider variety of instruments and in- creased its ability. Pontiac High School had good reason to bc proud of her Band and the spirit that was shown by it during the year. The director, Dale C. Harris, should be given a great amount of credit for the manner in which it per- formed. School spirit was shown by the Band by the fact that the Band played at all the pep meet- ings and also at all the home games in basket- ball, football and most of the baseball games during the season. They also played at two football games away from home, one at Port Huron and another at Flint. Most important of all the school events in which they took part, however, was their entry in the State Contest held at Lansing on May 2 and 3. Here they placed fourth by a very close decision. All work was declared to be exceptionally well done. They played for the June Commencement exercises. This was the first time the Band had ever participated in the graduation exer- cises and their playing was exceptionally well done. The band took part in the May festival this year. This annual festival is put on by the Music departments under the direction of Mr. Quayle and includes all the work done by the different schools during the year. The Band played three numbers to illustrate the quality quality of the music they have been studying. They studied only the best music during the year and the numbers they gave were especi- ally well done. - - l100l F1111 Iii' IVED If unwe- L ligdflfil They went to Eastern Junior High School to give a concert. This concert was to stimu- late interest in the boys and girls of the school as they will be members of the Pontiac High School in the future and the object is to create a bigger Band with better qualities by training the children in the grades and Junior High in preparation for the entry to the Pontiac High School Band. Band Personnel CONDUCTOR-Dale C. Harris. LIBRARIAN-Donald Palosky. STUDENT MANAGER-John Riley. FLUTES AND PICCOLOS-Carl Sheffield, John Lutey, Henry Linabury, Bernice Murray, Beulah Moshier. OBOE-Loren Thompson, James Underwood. BASSOON-Dorothy Dingman, Elroy Sowter. CLARINETS-David Katchka, Daniel Odeneal, Roy Barker, Samuel Pill, Charles Elliott, Edward Barrett, Roy Wragby, Lloyd Strickland, Stanley McGaughan, James Roberts, Thurley Allen, Jack Gibson, Norman Beach, Fred Brown, William Ludlow, Royal Gammage, Henry Petrie, James McDowell. ALTO SAXOPHONES-Allan Cady, Merlyn Holm- TENOR SAXOPHONE-Donald Long. BARITONE SAXOPHONE-Veyenne Williams. BASS SAXOPHONE-Morris Cornell. CORNETS-Carlton Wix, Donald Palosky. George Wyman, Clyde Royster, Fenton Weaver, Robert Green, Harold Kennedy, Forest Darrow. FLUEGELHORN-Jay Somers. FRENCH HORNS-Thane Danby, Robert Pennell, James Merry, George Underwood. BARITONES-James Bauchat, Wendell Phillips, Kenneth Stevens, Ray Cross. TROMBONES-Frederick Slating, John Riley, Ver- nice Allen, Jack Stone, Ronald Walton. BASSES-Robert King, R. G. Roat, Galen Skutt, Carl Breeze. quist' PERCUSSION-Max Cornell, Francis Mapley, Wil- SOPRANO SAXOPHONE--Carl Lefevre. bur Murray, Ronald Riley, Owen Thomas. 11011 -Hlllil -,- IVEI2 .-,- Qrchestra HE Orchestra, under the direction of S Dale C. Harris, improved a great deal this year. Their study consisted of the best kinds of music, and they improved their ability to read music and gained a better quality of intonation. They were very active in school events dur- ing the school year, participating in several of the assemblies as well as taking part in the mid-year commencement and playing for the Six-in-One Act plays the first semester. The second semester was devoted almost entirely to practice for the school play Wappin' Wharf, fy Orr'l1r'slm CONDUCTOR-Dale C. Harris. LIBRARIAN--Ronald Riley. FIRST VIOLINS-Vernice Allen, Glenn Ashton, Cleo- belle Coleman, Gertrude Sueper, Edna Coleman, Mohlen Kath. SECOND VIOLINSfRonald Riley, Donald Whipple, Malcolm MacArthur, Paul Gorthy, Helen Goudie, Adeline Mathews, William Nicholls. TROMBONE+Frederiek Slating. l1021 and the annual school opera, The Bells of Capistrano. This was the first time that they had ever played for the school opera and they did very well, supplying music nearly as good as that of the professional orchestras used in previous years. The Orchestra also won fifth place in the State Contest held at Lansing on May 2 and 3 by a Very close margin, there being only the difference of one point between third, fourth, and fifth places. The difference between first and fifth places consisted of only six points. P1'VX0lllll'1 CELLO-Marion McNeil. BASS VIOL-Dorothy Dingman. FLUTES-Carl Sheffield, Henry Linabury. OBOE-Loren Thompson. CLARINETS-Charles Elliott, Edward Barrett. BASSOON+Elroy Sowter. TRUMPETS-Carlton Wix, Donald Palosky. I- CTIVITIES L 4 -i fi? -1 '-I Sglfiagdp L 9? TJ U - u w .. L J V We I - I -I iii , gl gm ',. j,v' ,, ZEN Ni W ? My -gas r f-g.. Top Row--Campbell, Barnhart, Stout, Meyer, Racine. 2nd Row-Roden, Isgrigg, Bachelder, Snell- ing, Adams. ' 3rd Row-Jacobson, Cherdavoine. 4th Row-Tschudowski, Boynton. Bottom Row-Colpus, Windiate. Fllvhe Nationa HE chapter of the National Honor Society in Pontiac was founded in May, 1924, with twenty-five charter members. Since then exceptional students have been chosen every semester. The honor of being elected to the National Honor Society is the highest that can be at- tained by any student of the Junior or Senior classes. No Junior has ever been awarded the honor in Pontiac, however. To be chosen the student must excel in leadership, scholarship, character and service. One must be a leader in his school life, in the upper fourth of his class, of high moral character, and also willing to serve his school at all times. Members are selected by the faculty. A number of years ago there was a number of honor societies in different sections of the country, differing in requirements to a great extent. The idea of a National Honor So- ciety was advanced and put into practice by Dr. Wm. B. Owen, principal of the South Side Academy at Chicago. Its growth has been very rapid and now there are chapters through- out the country. The emblem chosen for the society was a keystone, a flaming torch, and the letters C, U i104j 3,t.I, 5 QUIVED FI,I1U-I onor ocieLy Z4 C, L, and S. The keystone represents the MEC-L holding together of the arch of life and in- suring of perpetual stability. During the first semester of this year, the faculty selected the following students from the February Class: Martha Barnhart, Erwin Boynton, Louise Cherdavoine, Florine Isgrigg, Jay Jacobson, Vera Tschudowski, James Camp- bell and Gladys Roden. At the same time eight students from the June class were se- lected. They were: Donald Adams, Susanne Bachelder, Esther Carhart, Phyllis Colpus, Ada Ruth Meyer, Richard Racine, Carl Snelling, and George Stout. Seventeen students were elected the second semester, fifteen from the June class and two from the February, 1930, class. Those chosen from the June class were: June Best, Melva Coleman, Ruth Corbett, Kathleen Dickie, Don- ald Francis, Glevia Kemper, James Lewis, Stanley McGaughan, Charles Renwick, Georgia Ricketts, Harry Troxell, Reva Walker, Arlene Walton, Myron Wambaugh, and Mary Ellen Webster. Esther Kovinsky and Lillian Bar- bour were chosen from the February class. Another member, Edith Henry, was received from a chapter in Ohio. A -MBR 0.6! Top Row-Lewis, Best, Dickie, Ricketts Wambaurzh. 2nd Row-Carhart, Francis, Kemper, Troxell Renwick. 3rd Row-Walker, Corbett. 4th Row-Coleman, Walton. Bottom Row-Webster, McGaughan. I I l l I IEEE 11051 U- f . aug.. Top Row-Racine, Webster, Colpus, Stout. Bottom Roww-Windiate, Adams, Stevens, Lighterne Fllihe Quiver IHNICE several new units were added to Pontiac High School in 1929, the building theme was chosen as the art motif. As this issue marked the thirtieth edi- tion of the Quiver, everything possible was done to improve the book. Last year in April the Junior class selected Richard Racine as editor from the candidates chosen by the Board of Publications. He began his work at once and has done it faithfully and Well. His first task was picking his staff. He made the following selections: June Best, business manager, George Miles, advertising manager, Stanley McGaughan, photographic editor, Ruth Corbett and Alice Smith, art editorsg Gertrude Stevens, class editor, George Stout, sport editor, Donald Adams and Mary Windiate, activity editorsg Georgia Ricketts and Lucille Reed, feature editorsg Phyllis Col- pus, music and drama editorg and Mary Ellen Webster, humor editor. The faculty members were Miss Ethel Light- erness, literary adviser, and Mr. Earl K. Wy- man, business adviser. Pictures were used extensively throughout the book to bring out the theme. Illustrations from the felling of the trees to the completed units were used. Campus views that empha- sized the beauty of the setting and the size of the school were chosen. One of the special features of the book was a pencil sketch of the building entrance. E.-E53 l l LJ N061 IE? L!!! r' ..., are Ivan Top RllW+B6St, McGau5xhan, Smith, Corbett. Bottom Row--Miles, Reed, Ricketts, Wyman. The Quiver 4 All the art work was done by the art staff, composed of Ruth Corbett and Allice Smith. The designs for this were taken from various decorations of the school building. The beauty of the book was enhanced by a green cover trimmed with gold, and a lotus green tint blocks on the pages throughout the book. ln order that the February seniors could subscribe, the sales campaign was held after the Christmas holidays. It was opened by an as- sembly given to both groups representing the various sections of the book. During the two weeks period, over seventy per cent of the stu- dent body bought Quivers and more were sold than ever before. Because of the increased sale the advertising section was materiallly reduced. Four delegates, Richard Racine, Ruth Cor- bett, June Best and Stanley McGaughan, were Sent to the Michigan lnterscholastic Press As- sociation Conference at Ann Arbor. Barbara Hall was elected by the Juniors as the editor for the 1930 Quiver and she chose her staff this year. This enabled them to get practical experience from the present staff. Among the annuals of the nation, the 1928 Quiver was awarded the mark of Pacemaker which is the highest rank given. Frank Riley was editor of the book last year. This Quiver is presented to the student body by the staff, who hope it will be a pleasant reminder of the eventful year of 1929. ll 11071 ii r -ggi . a .pug Top Row-Kershenbaum, Bolin, Pearson, Underwood, Holcomb, Main, Lewis, VVambaugh. Bottom Row-Hunt, Roden, Sparks, Meyer, Hall, Barbour, Wyman. The Tomahawk that the Tomahawk did this year X. was sponsoring the conference of the Southeastern Michigan Press Association. Dele- gates from the publications of eighteen schools were entertained by the Tomahawk staff. Pro- fessor Hyde of the University of Wisconsin was the principal speaker of the convention. During the year the staff tried to live up to the following ideals which constitute its creed: To give accurate, truthful, clean, unprejudiced informationg to promote high standards of scholarship in the student bodyg to give pub- licity to all school activities, and to promote clean sportsmanship, thrift, honesty, and self- government by the students. The Tomahawk is a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association, which was created last year. A total of thirty-three issues were edited during the year. There were three eight-page issues and a large number of six-page ones pub- lished. One issue was largely devoted to the annual Six-in-One act plays presented by the drama- TD ERHAPS the most important event X tics department. This was an eight-page issue put out by the Tomahawk. Another eight- page issue was published when the new units of the school building were opened. A blue print and other interesting facts about the new addition were printed. In November after election an extra was edited. The results of the mock school elec- tion, as well as the national results, were pub- lished. As a large number of subscriptions were sold, the staff published the Hatchet. This con- sisted of an issue similar to the Tomahawk ex- cept that all the articles were humorous. Another extraordinary feature was a maga- zine published and financed by the Tomahawk. This was called the Totem Pole and was edited by James Lewis. Literary writings of students were printed in this magazine which was pub- lished twice during the year. Before the close of school last year, Ada Ruth Meyer was chosen editor-in-chief of the Tomahawk. The staff was appointed later, and a few changes were made during the year. l l lioal LUQ P .4 -LE Top Row-Sukrow, Townsend, Hizilker, Tschudowski, Posthumus, Holliday. Bottom Row ---Cooper, McLaren, Patton, Goldstein, Seefriecl. lt l'lQ Ol'lTc3lflc3VVl4 Elizabeth Sparks was news editor and Gladys Roden, editorial writer for the first semester. Myron Wambaugh was sports editor, assisted by Rolfe Holliday and William Dobyns. The second semester Elizabeth Sparks was news editorg Barbara Hall, assistant editorg Lillian Barbour, editorial writer, Ted Pearson, cartoonist, and James Lewis, magazine editor. The business staff was the same both semes- ters with the exception of the bookkeeper. Ralph Main was business manager, Meyer Ker- shenbaum, advertising manager, William Bolin, advertising assistant, James Under- wood, circulation managerg and Gladys Wethey and Rleon Holecomb, bookkeepers. Staff writers for the first semester were: Barbara Hall, Lillian Barbour, Marion Beardslee, Mildred Goldstein, Francis Bostwick, Vera Tschudowski, Gail Patton, Elizabeth McLaren, Amy Cooper, Mary Townsend, Edith Howarth, Blanche Posthumus, Sylvia Rapaport, Melva Coleman, Juliette Kent, Mary Ellen Webster, and Arnold Sukrow. For the second semester the Tomahawk had the following staff writers, Mildred Goldstein, Blanche Posthumus, Elizabeth McLaren, May Seefried, Amy Cooper, Mary Townsend, Melva Coleman, and Arnold Sukrow. Typists were Thelma Clemence, Orpha Howey, Gene Elizabeth Ackley, Arnold Suk- row, Agnes Wixom, and Reva Walker. Helen Hunt and Earl K. Wyman were the faculty advisors. To secure a larger number of subscriptions, a contest was held among the members of the staff. It was won by Elizabeth Sparks. Sub- scriptions were made for the semester or the year. The papers were distributed by mem- bers of the staff to the lockers of subscribers on the days of publication. As usual the Tomahawk sent delegates to the M. I. P. A. convention at Ann Arbor. The delegates were Ada Meyer, Barbara Hall, and Meyer Kershenbaum. Elizabeth Sparks was chosen as editor of the 1930 Tomahawk. n I ,109 A fll l Ii? . lvl-:Q Tap Rowfliickmott, Jacobson, McKee, Osmun, Klein, Racine, Calver, Mcifrindle, Barnhart, Ayers, VValker, Blynn. Third Rowe-Coleman, lliglcr, Miles, Brown, Riker, Roe, Krohn, Van.-Xtta, Sparks, Lewis. Second Row--Meachom, Hosner, Boer, liebbe. Stockwell, Smith, Kovinsky,Ayers. Barnett, Rice, Shannon. Bottom li0YY+1'IU1lll'l'lCl, Shanks, Johns, lioardinan, liroirn, McCaughan, Farnsworth, St. Clair, Strickland. Student Conn ci First Se11zes1fc'r HE Student Council is an organization of representative students chosen from their respective classes. The aim of the council is to promote school spirit and to discuss questions that are of vital inter- est to the student body as a whole, in order that they may be decided in the most feasible way. At the first meeting of the Student Council, George Roe was elected president, Robert St. Clair, vice presidentg Michael Cahill, treasurerg Eleanor Riker, secretary, and Harry Brown, sergeant-at-arms. ' Each semester the president of the Student Council appoints members to serve on the so- cial and assembly committees. George Roe ao- pointed George Hawn, Denton Bettens, Flor- Mcfmbers of fbi' Sf11Jz'11f Council, Jean Ayers, Margaret Ayers. Sylvia Barnett, Nelle Beebe. Devere liigler. Thelma lllynn. Vliillard Board- man, Ruth Bower. Harry Brown. Michael Cahill. flames Calver, Bruce Coleman. Clifford Hickmott. Joe Horak. DeNise Hosner. Ethel Howard. Jerry Hummell. Florine lsgrigg, Donald Johns. Gladys Klein. Esther Kovinsky. Harold Krohm, Iames Lewis, Mary McCrindle, Stanley li1101 ine Isgrigg, Ruth Corbett, and Martha Barn- hart to act with five teachers on the social committee. On the assembly committee he appointed George Stout, James Campbell, Ken- neth Pearson, Ardath Mumbrue, and Robert Halliday also to act with five teachers. On November 2nd a matinee dance was sponsored by them in the gym. They decorat- ed the goal posts for the Jackson game, one goal post with the Jackson High School colors and the other with our own Orange and Black. Also a parade was sponsored before this game, and prizes for the two best decorated cars wefe given. December 7th will be remembered as the first Tramp Day. Prizes for the most characteristic costumes were awarded by the Student Council. yirst sc11zeste1', wc'1'c' as follows: Mctlaughan. Louise McKee. Philip Meacham. George Miles. Thelma Odney. Mary Osmun, Ivan Plumley. Geraldine Racine. Madalyn Rice. Eleanor Riker. George Rue. Robert St. Flair. Leslie Shanks. Herbert Shan' non, Marjorie Smith. Elizabeth Sparks, Lorraine Stein- helner. Lloyd Strickland. Marion Stockwell, Helen Van Atta. Rcva lValkcr, XYilliain XxY6l4ll3I'!llIlll. . .ljgrt T --f'..E Top Row-Garrett, Moon, Craiger, YYyman. Hummel. Pickforrl, Mathews, Hilliker, Brice, Hampton, Leffel. Selden, Stout, Donaldson. Middle Row-Kershenbaum, Reber, LeFevre, Patterson, Flessner, Smith, Redman, Yan Atta, Reed, Jackson. Hogg. Griffin, Sterns. Bottom Row-Pope, Farnham, J. Ayers, M. Ayers, Miles, Keyser, Best, Allen, Owen. Student Qounci X Second Semester T the first meeting, the beginning ' of February, the members of the ' Student Council for the second se- mester elected George Stout, presidentg Mar- garet Ayers, vice-president, John Lyons, treas- urerg June Best, secretaryg and John Keyser, Sergeant-at-Arms. However, by the next meeting, George Stout had discovered that it was contrary to the constitution to hold the office of president when one was president of the Senior class, so he was ineligible. George Miles was elected to fill the vacancy. lt was voted at one of the first meetings that the Stu- dent Council erect some kind of a memorial for George Roe, the former president of the Student Council, so a committeeiwas appoint- Members of ffoc Stzufefif Council Dorothy Allen, Jean Ayers, llargaret Ayers, Edward Barrett, June Best. Gordon Bryce, Martha Cowles, Oliver Crager, John Donaldson, Margaret Farnham, Ruth Flessner, Ray Garrett, Glen Griffin, Doyle Hempton, H, Hillicker, Richard Hummell, Roberta fzwkson, Meyer Kershenlwzium. John Keyser, Carl Le- I1111 ed and a suitable memorial was decided upon. Encouragement of thrift has been one of their aims this semester. On April fifth they spon- sored a matinee dance called an Easter Tea Dancev in the gym and, although it was rather warm, everyone had a good time. The His- tory Club orchestra furnished the music. When spring first started to make its appear- ance, the Student Council voted that they help clean up the campus, so one bright and sunny afternoon all the ambitious boys helped in making this a success. The Student Council was organized in September, 1925. The meet- ings have been held regularly the third period every Tuesday. , second semesier, were as follows: Fevre. Ernest Leffel, Leslie Mathews, George Miles. Glenrlon Moon, Mary Owen, Madeline Peterson, Charles Pickford, Kenneth Reber. Hazel Redman, lone Reed. Nlilclrefl Rich, John Riley. Beatrice Shaw, David Shel- don. Helen Smith, Helen Snyder, Carl Summers, Dnnalfl Ste-rns. George Stout, Helen Van Atta. George XVyman. Q Top Row-Solomon, Goldstein, VVillits, Osiuun, Erikson, Rohm, xxY0ff!'llI1ll, Baker, Miner, Hawn, Foster, Goff. Center Row-Beard, Faulman, Hall, Bachelder, Lupro, Sink, Clement, Odney, Glover, MeClaren. Sinclair, Reed, Meyer. Bottom Row-Rasmussen, Beardslee, Stevens, Leach, Viola, Pearson, Halleck, l.al'lear, Gale. The llylaycralters HE Playcrafters are a group of dram- atically inclined students who have participated in the Six in Onef' the school play, or are dramatic students. The club was organized by the cast of the annual school play in 1926. Membership is obtained only by the consent of the whole club. At their first meeting in September they elected Theodore Pearson, president, Barbara Hall, vice president, Gertrude Stevens, secre- taryg and Clifford Leach, treasurer. One of the outstanding activities of the club the first semester was a visit to Cranbrook. Another was the Parents' Reception for which Bonnie Eriksen was general chairman. She was aided by several very efficient committees. The Playcrafters' Ball was held at Christmas time, making it a Christmas party at which gifts were given. Lewis Wortman was the general chairman. The second semester the club elected Bar- bara Hall as their president, Katherine Elliott, vice president, Helen Snyder, secretary, and Esther Kovinsky, treasurer. The club planned another visit to Cranbrook and also visited the Civic Theater in a body to see one of their plays. In April they held another Parents' Re- ception. At their regular meetings plays were presented and dramatic subjects were discussed. Members of the Playcrafters were as follows: Susanne Bachelder, Charles Baker. Bernice Beard, Marion Beardslee, Eleanor Churchill, Pauline Clement, Kathryn Elliott, Evelyn Faulman, Mildred Goldstein, Clifford Foster, Beulah Gale, Ruth Gidley, Ruth Glover, Arthur Goff, Barbara Hall, DeNise Hosner, John Key- ser, Esther Kovinsky, Ellen LaClear, Lila LeRoy, Clif- ford Leach, Elizabeth McLaren, Ada Meyer, George Kliles, Roy llliner, George 0'Brien, Thelma. Odney, Ron- ald O'Riley, Theodore Pearson, Ione Reed, Dexter Rohm, Eunice Shultz, Margaret Sinclair, Ruth Sink, Hertha Ruth Skerritt, Alice Smith, Helen Snyder, Sylvia Solomon, Gertrude Stevens, Homer Thurston, George Underwood, Jean VVillits. lll2l DIVEIQ ,I-U-I - h-1I lv.-I ,,.,,.l-U-I l. A .ea , T, . . l 1 . Top Row--Sink, VVillits, Gardner. Bailey, Craiger, Miner. ' Middle Row-fA. Noble, Pearson, Harper, H. Noble, Harris, Donaldson, Patton, Rliles, Garrett, Snelling, Clark. Bottom Row--Keel, Goff, Donaldson, Quarton, Lyons, Baker, Leach, Viola, Foster, Scott, Leach, Wyman. N I IR I ouse o A epresen tolives J VERY Friday the third period members of the House of Representatives assem- ble in the Little Auditorium. For the first semester they elected Cliiford Leach, speaker of the House, Charles Baker, clerk, Eunice Shultz, assistant clerkg and Albert Quarton, sergeant-at-arms. The meetings are carried on as nearly as possible like the House of Representatives at Washington. The house is divided into two sides, the Liberals and Conservatives. Some very interesting discussions are carried on. Also each representative is given a state which he represents in debates. It is very interesting to note the change that has taken place the last few years. When the House of Repre- sentatives was first organized, boys were the only ones that took advantage of the organ- ization, but in late years girls as well as boys have participated. The experience one gets from being a member is very helpful, because one becomes acquainted with parliamentary rules and also the bashful students get accus- tomed to talking with people present. For the second semester, Carl Snelling was elected speaker, Eunice Shultz, clerkg Richard Bailey, assistant clerk, and Theodore Pearson, sergeant-at-arms. Members of ibn House of Representatives were as follows: Donald Adams, Vivian Adams, Susanne Bachelder, Richard Bailey, Bessie Baker, Charles Baker. VValter llallaugh, James Balmer. Mary Jean Barrett., Denton Bettens, Peter Berbeck, Floyd Bond, Harold Buolower. Michael Cahill, Jay Clark, Oliver Crager, Martha Cowles, Charles Davis, John Donaldson, Margaret Durs- ton, Kenneth Eaton, Charles Elliott. Doris Fisher. Clifford Foster, Ted Gallagher. Elder Gardner. Ray Garret, Glen Griffin, Arthur Goff, Barbara Hall. Robert Halliday, Lucille Hallock, Claufl Hampton. Fred Han- cock, Rosa Harper, Mary Harris. June Hulsapple, Ray, :nond Huntwork, Edwin Keel, Meyfz' Kershenhaum, Clayton Leach, Clifford Leach, Doris Legg. David Lyons, Stanley McGaughan. Donald MacNeven, William Miles. Roy llliner. Edwin llurray. Kenneth Nelson. Annabelle Noble, Hattie Noble, VVillie Noble, George O'llrien, Gail Patton, Theodore Pearson. Albert Quar- ion. Richard Racine, Jerome Robb, Robert St. Clair. Viola Salters, George Scott, Eunice Shultz. Ruth Sink. Hertha Slcerritt, Keola Fnioot, Carl Snelling, Helen Snyder, Evelyn Solomon. Carl Somniers. Arnold Suk' 1-ow, Beryl Sweet. Randall Tysher, George Underwood. james Underwood. Myron VVambaugh. Tean Willits. Clarence -XVilsoz:. Xorman VS7indiate, Roy XVrag'by. George Wyzzaazi. 'u I nl fiisl -if IVEI2 Bottom Row-Snelling, Selle, Stout, Mosure, Thingstead. Second Row--Windiate, Racine, Saxman, Lewis, Third Row-Miles, Martin, Oliver, Meacham, Keyser, Dobyns, Moore, Shanks, Horak, Quarton. Fourth Row-Cahill, Adams, Renwick, Lyons, Top Row-Troxell, Wood, Holliday, Mogg Hi NE of the most active clubs was the Hi-Y group of boys in the upper three grades. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity, a high standard of Christian char- acter was the purpose of the organization. During the football season the club sold pencils with the schedule printed on them, placed advertisements of games in store Win- dows, provided programs at some of the im- portant games, and sold candy. The schedules for basketball, track, and baseball were also printed on pencils and sold. At the Christmas season, several baskets were made up and distributed in the city. At the meetings during the year two speakers were enjoyed. John Johnstone spoke :lf Cross, Rohm, Jackson, Lewis, Bolin, Nessel. Holliday, Francis, Bevington, Bigler, Pelton. , Bower, Wambaugh, St. Clair, MeGaughan. Club Membership in the Hi-Y Donald Adams, Richard Bailey, Earl Bower, Devere Bigler, Donald Bower, Harry Brown, Michael Cahill, James Campbell, Ray Cross, William Dobyns, John Donaldson, Donald Francis, Robert Halliday, George Hawn. Rolfe Holliday, Joseph Horak, Sterling Jackson, John Keyser, James Lewis, Robert Lewis, John Lyons, Jr., Earl Martin, Stanley McGaughan, Richard Meach- '1 on athletics and Dr. Aaron of India spoke on Boy Life in India. The other meetings were devoted to business and groups. The officers for the year George Stout, Vice President, Secretary, Arnold Thingstead, ter Rohm, Chaplains, Lyle Passmore and Carl Snelling, and Sergeant-at-arms, Max Selle. Mr. Thors and Mr. Bevington acted as faculty ad- visers. The Hi-Y boys ushered at all the school productions including Class Night and Com- mencement in February and June. As usual delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference at Flint and will be sent to camp during the summer. Bible discussion were President, Dudley Mosure, Treasurer, Dex- club Was as Follows: am, George Miles, Bernard Mogg, Wilbur Moore, Dud- ley Mosure, Russell Oliver, Lyle Passmore, Joseph Pelton, Albert Quarton, Richard Racine, Charles Ren- wick, George Roe, Dexter Rohm, Harold Saxman, Max Selle, Leslie Shanks, Carl Snelling, Robert St. Clair, George Stout, Arnold Thingstead, Harry Troxell, Myron Wambaugh, Norman Windiate. 51141 I-I-I-I l..U..- C l a Lg- llottoni Ron'--Allchin. Calvert, Cameron, Barnett, Knodel. Middle Row'--Kemper, Patterson. Ricketts, llall. Yanliiper. Top Row---Coleman, XYalker, Carhart, Stewart. , girl reserves Melva Coleman was sent as a delegate to the Mid-Winter Conference held this year at LVTHOUGH the Girl Reserves were organized at the end of last year, L they became a very active body during this year. The organization is similar to the Hi-Y group. One of the projects of the club was the Big Sister Movement at the beginning of the semes- ter. The girls wore arm bands and gave in- formation to all the newcomers in the school. The plan proved to be a great aid in adjusting the school program. A program was given by the group to the Oakland County Infirmary. The club went as a body to Rochester where they were en- tertained by the group there. I Grand Rapids. As a reward for attendance and achieve- ment, severalof the girls were given bracelets with the insignia of silver and blue. The following officers and committee chair- men were chosen: president, Patricia Cam- eron, vice president, Dorothy Calvert, secre- tary, Mildred Barnett, treasurer, Edna Knodelg Membership, Georgia Ricketts, Program, Es- ther Carhartg Service, Gertrude Stevens, Wel- coming, Olevia Kemper, Music, Melva Cole- man, and Publicity, Barbara Hall. Miss All- chin and Miss Steward were faculty advisers. Members of fbe Gin Reserves were as follows: Vivian Adams, Gladys Austin, Myra Babcock, Mary Barbour, Mildrecl Barnett, Malielle Babcock, Lillian Bachelor, Marian Beardslee, Vivienne Beardslee, Ruth Becker, Evelyn Blake, Thelma Brown. Dorothy Beardslee, Agnetta llergo, lylildred Blynn, Lucille Boynton. Mildred Calvert, Patricia Cameron, Esther Carhart, Melva Coleman, Cleo Coleman, Ruth Corbett, Pearl Uellloncl, Kathryn Elliott, llargaret Farnham, Evelyn Faulman, Doris Fisher, Eleanor Gillespie, Beatrice Griffin, Mildred Groves, Barbara Hall, Mar- jorie Harger, Rleon Holcomb, Patricia johnson, Olevia Kemper, Georgia Kemper, Juliette Kent, Jessie Kersch- ner, Edna Knodel, Esther Kovinsky, Evelyn Krenz, Dorothy Krenz, Doris Legg, Eleanor Legg, Virginia Luther, Irene lNIalcolm, Louise Mfann, Vivian llliles, Helen Morgan, Norma llull, Ruth Oliver, Ruth Owen, Mary Owen, Charlotte Olmstead, Marie Patterson, Josephine Pospisil, Thelma Predmore, Helen Prosser, Hazel Redmond, Grace Reene, Mildred Rich, Georgia Ricketts, Faith Rogers, Geraldine Ruf, Pauline Schaar. Roberta Shepard, Faye Shultz, llargaret Sinclair, Ruth Sinclair, Ruth Sink, Mildred Slavin, lyfarjorie Smith, Dorothy Smith, Helen Snyder, Jeanette Somers, Eliza- beth Sparks, Vlfillabelle Stevens, Marian Stockwell, Nlary Townsend. Helen Van Atta, Virginia Van Riper, Reva Vlfalker, Florence XVilliams, Mary XVOod. ll 'El fllil I to ,, U - l-ff ,Lal lx- in lam, ,J - U -I Top Row-Underwood, Elliott, Shanks, Passmore, Peterson, Hough. Bottom Row-Clemence, Adams, Walker, Cherdavoine, Sparks. History First Semester NE of the most active and the largest club in Pontiac High School is the History Club. For the first semester, Lyle Passmore was elected president, Leslie Shanks, first vice president, Elizabeth Sparks, second vice president, George Underwood, treasurerg Raymond Peterson, secretary. Louise Cherdavoine was appointed publicity chairman, Thelma Clemence, chorus chairman, Charles Elliott, orchestra chairman, and Nettie Ad- ams, program chairman. The outside work committee, under the guidance of Walter Hough, presented a program at the Infirmary. Members of the History Nettie Adams, Thurley Allen, Frank Arnold, Jean Ayers, Margaret Ayers, Myra Babcock, Thelma Bah- cock, Mack Baker, Lavina Bailey, Richard Bailey, Sylvia Barnett, Mabelle Batchelor, jerry Bayon, Ruth Becker, Denton Bettens, Harold Bigelow, Leewyn Bird, Frank Blanchard, Donald Bleakley, Chester Bluhm, Elsie Boice, Floyd Bond, Frances Bostwick, Frederick Bower, Hazel Bower, Jean Brace, Jack Burleigh, Mar- gurite Burns, Lillian Burton, Allan Cady, Helen Camp- hell. Nina Carrick, Nick Chaks, Louise Cherdavoine, Thelma Clemence, Cameron Connell. Charles Corwin, Catherine Coulter. Enone Cramer, Ray Cross, Thane Danby, Jackson Davis, Harriet Day, VVilliam Dobyns, Roger Dudley, Jeanette Dull, Jack Dumbrige, Beth H 'H'H'l The inside Work committee, with Reva Wallier as the chairman, supervised presenta- tion of two assemblies, Elizabeth Sparks, as social committee chairman, completed the ar- rangements for a wiener roast which was held at Rochester Park, and also a Dinner Dance which was attended by both alumni and active history club members. .One of the outstand- ing activities of the club was a bazaar which was held in the Huron Building. Over fifty dollars was made and presented to the student loan fund. Club were as follows: Dunham, Charles Elliott, Clark Ellwood, Earl Estes, Wilma Fair, Gale Freeman, Ruth Flessner, Marie Garcia, Harold Garrison, Eleanor Gillespie, Helen Groome, Celina Hall, Jean Hamilton, Eugene Hannan. Rosa Harper, Virgie Hatchett, Alta Hathaway, Grace Harmon, Arthur Harrington, Edith Henry, Irene Hether- ingtou, Neenah Higdon, Florence Hirsch, Evelyn Hoo- ver, VValter Hough, Marjorie Howard, Marilla Howland, Charles Hunt, Leamon Hunt, Florine Isgrigg, VVilliam lsgrigg, Sam Joan, Aunheld Johnson, lvy Johnson. Mary Agnes Judd, Iane Kent, Meyer Kerchenbaum, Marjorie Kihbie, Margaret Lampinen, Louise Learned, Adella Leddle, Carl LeFevre. Doris Legg, Thelma Lehner, Carlton, Lohff. Donald Long, Thomas Lukes, Tohn Lutey, Virginia Luther, John Lyons. a U L l116l -ini: UMiEi3P i1-w,- Top Row-Malcolm, Bond, Lyons, Walker, Sparks, Hall, Hirsh. Bottom Row-Elliott, McNeven, Snelling, Adams, Patten. istory lub Second Semester OR the second semester, Carl Snelling was elected president, Donald Mc- Neven, first vice president, Gail Pat- ton, second vice presidentg Nettie Adams, sec- retary, and Charles Elliott, treasurer. The program chairman was John Lyons, orchestra chairman, Chester Bluhmg chorus chairman, Pauline McCaughang stenographer, Reva Wal- ker, press agent, Floyd Bondg publicity chair- man, Florence Hirschg and Elizabeth Sparks was club reporter. Members of the History Marie MacDonald, Donald Pauline McCaughan, Neva Richard Meacham, James Miller, Wilma Mills, June Moll, Dorothy Morrison, Dudley Mosure, Palmer Mul- len, Berenice Murray, Jean Norrie, Maurice Page, C. J. Parrish, Lyle Passmore, James Patterson, Madeline Patterson, Marie Patterson, Gail Patton, Lutullus Pen- ton, Dean Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Blanche Post- humus, Laura Powrie, Sylvia Rapaport, Gordon Rey- nolds, Madeline Rice, Helen Belle Richardson, R. G. Roat, Jerome Robb, Dulcie Robichaud, Lillah Rummins, Douglas Russell, Edward Salter, Viola Salter, Helen Sanders, Milton Schiedel, George Scott, Ella Louise Cuthbertson MacDonald, MacNeven, John Malcolm, McIntyre, Louise McKee, Merry, Vivian Miles, Reba Q I I l117l The outside work committee, under the direction of John Malcolm, presented two pro- grams at the Tuberculosis Sanatoriumg one on March 25th, and one on April 11th. They also presented a program at the Infirmary in April. The inside work committee was headed by Celina Hall. The social chairman, Gail Patton, was Very busy with the social events. A National Honor Society reception was held in May for National Honor students and His- tory Club students. In May a picnic was held and in June a Dinner Dance. Club were as follows: Skelton. Harold Shack, Leslie Shanks, Eunice Shultz, Margaret Sinclair, William Singleton, Elizabeth Sloan, Delpha Sloat, Barbara Smith, Clarence Smith, Dalton Smith, Keola Smoot, Carl Snelling, Walter Sobczak, Carl Summers, Joe Sorel, Elroy Sowter, Elizabeth Sparks, Frances Sutton, Jean Stewart, Beryl Sweet, Goldie Taubrnan, Carmen Teeter, William Thomas, Irene Thompson, Loren Thompson, Wilda. Thompson, Rosa Trick, Margaret Trone, George Underwood, James Underwod, Reva Walker, Ronald Walker, Arlene Wal- ton, Ronald Walton, Mary Ellen Webster, Alice Went- worth, Elva Weston, Wilma VVillis, Leola Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Mary Windiate, Lucille Woolcott, E05 Wragby, Allen Young, Alexander Young, Walter e er. FW f'x'0 3-5- 'E . ug- Bottom Row-Irwin, LaFortune, Miller, Toshan, XYaldie, Belknap, Learned. Middle Row-Adams, Newman, Ryden, LeFevre, Sterns, Bray, Countryman, Murdock, Clark, Burger, Folsam, Haukins. Top Rowwliing, Lemanski, Boston, Smith, Hummel, Schiedel, Reynolds, Craft, Powers, Carroll, Cryderman, Rathbun. oturol cience l- lub HE other Science Club in Pontiac High School is the Biology Club or later called the Natural Science Club. It was composed of members who were inter- ested along biological lines. . At their regular meetings reports were given. Some very interesting reports were presented to the club members on dogs. Their habits and the different breeds were discussed. Also other reports were given on habits of other animals, their furs were discussed in regard to their value and use. A very interesting report was given by one of the members on grafting and budding. This club was organized with the develop- ment of club leadership in mind. Carl LeFevre was elected president for the first semester, Woodward Bray, secretary, and Dallas Fol- som, treasurer. For the second semester, Vesta Flath was elected president, George Anderson, vice president, Beatrice Reid, secretary, and Thomas Edwards, treasurer. Members of fhe Natural Science club were as follows: Herschel Adams, George Anderson, Edward Bagnall, Frances Belknap, Peter Berbeck, Sam Berger, John Boston, Doris Bowman, VVoodward Bray, Muriel Cam- eron, Kenneth Carroll, ,Tay Clark, Charles Countryman, Gerald Craft, Charles Cowper, George Cryderman, Mar- garet Dalbey, Howell Davis, Thomas Edwards, Ted Finkbeiner, Vesta Flath, Billy Fleming, Dallas Folsom, Kathleen Foshon, Joe Freuchtel, Floyd Harmon, Rus- sell Hetzer, Robert Hickmott, Aleta Howell, Richard Hummel, Anna Irwin, Earl Johnson, Bernice Kennedy, Robert King, Emma Laliortune, Bernice Lawrence, Louise Learned, Carl LeFevre, Thelma Little, Clarence Lyle, lluridl llaynard, Kenneth Meunier, Mereda Miller, Ted Powers, Lester Rathbun, Beatrice Reid, Gordon Reynolds, Gertrude Rice, Margaret Richie, R. G. Roat, Nathaniel Rosen, Milton Schiedel, Nora Schroder, Bertha Slonoker, Dalton Smith, Helen Smith, Donald Stearns, Lynora Taylor, Rosemary Thorpe, Katherine Toshan, Daisy Waldie, Frank VVilliamson, Evelyn Wilson. FW i 'l E S ug, ,' 1181 derived from information the student had An W ,P --1 li Pl A N - -4 at 1- - V U J Top Row-King, Crowder, Unis, O'Brien, Powers, Brinkhart, Waire, Hadrell Jacobson Moore, Parker, Norcross, Line. Bottom Row-Wert, Streeter, Earl, Menter, Barton, Chamberlain, Quarton, Relly, Saxman, Leach, Smith, Boynton. lphysical Science lub PON the organization of the Physi- cal Science Club, a great deal of scientific research was started in Pontiac High School. Last year it was dis- covered that the Science Club was too large a club for anyone to derive much beneit from it, so the faculty and students decided to sepa- rate it into two distinct groups, the Natural and Physical Science Clubs. Anyone who was interested along chemical or physical lines was eligible to membership to the Physical Science Club. At their regular meetings reports were given on subjects that were of interest to the ma- jority of the members. These reports were obtained through reading in the library or through outside sources. Also demonstrations that were of unusual interest were carried out. These experiments were done in the class room or laboratory. At one of the first meetings in September, Harold Saxman was elected president, Rona'd Riley, vice president, Albert Quarton, Jr., sec- retary, Erwin Boynton, treasurer, and Georgie Chamberlain, sergeant-at-arms. For the sec- ond semester, Norman Windiate was elected president, James Unis, Vice president, Albert Quarton, secretaryg Harold Wert, treasurer, and Harold Saxman, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the Pbysieal Science Club were as follows: Jack Barton, Walter Bolin, Erwin Boynton, Lloyd Brunkhart, George Chamberlain, Clarence Crowder, Marvin Earl, Arthur Haddrill, Clifford Hickmott, Jay Jacobson, Ferris King, Otis Mead, Lowell Menter, Jack Moore, Nicholas Morris, Tylah Moses, Kenneth Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Clark O'Brein, James Parker, Harold Pearson, Kenneth Pearson, Howard Powers, Albert Quarton, Ronald Riley, Harold Saxman, Clyde Smith, Howard Smith, Harold Streeter, James Unis, Robert Warner, Harold Wert, Norman Windiate. I I IEE f119l -U--i IVED . i-.-U.. Top RowAVarner, Adams Iiuttuni RmvAShultz, Howard, Legg, Hall. Debate cam 1 X ORE interest was shown in de- K ff l bating this term than in the past f ' several years. The administra- tion of the school did very much to help the team. C. F. Varner was secured to teac.1 debating and to coach the squad. A class in debate was set for the last hour every day. This enabled the team to continue its study as long as necessary after school and also gave them an early start in case of practice debates. The proposition for debate in the Michigan High School Debating League for this last year was Resolved, That a Federal Subsidy for the Development of an American Mer- chant Marine Would Be a Wise National Policyf, Pontiac was not very successful this year and did not get into the first elimination. The squad was composed of Barbara Hall, Ethel Howard, Doris Legg, Donald Adams, Eunice Shultz, George Underwood, Edwin Murray, and Celina Hall. Pontiac was assigned the affirmative side for the first two contests. Flint won from the Pontiac team composed of Barbara Hall, Ethel Howard, and Donald Adams. Ethel Howard was a sophomore and it was her first league debate. The decision of the judges was two for Flint and one for Pontiac. Lansing was the second league opponent, and their team was victorious by a two to one decision. Then the negative side was taken by Pon- tiac and they won their first victory from Saginaw Eastern by a split decision. Ethel Howard was first speaker, Donald Adams, sec- ond, and Barbara Hall, third. In the final debate Pontiac lost by a unani- mous decision to River Rouge. Professor Myskenes of the University of Michigan acted as expert judge for this contest. A much better spirit was aroused at the home debates. Enthusiastic crowds were pres- ent and encouraged the team. Even at the practice debates the team had fair audiences. Several students accompanied the team to out- of-town contests. In preparation for next year, a class of de- bate theory was organized and better success is hoped for next year. I!!-Hiii l l I I IE 1 120 1 I I ? 11 V A ..lj'..f aaaa A ii I C'--1--fl Top Row-Renwick, Moore, Vlfambaugh, Middle Rowfliraclley, Cook, Steward, Ricketts, Pelton. liottom Row-G. Kemper, Mann, O. Kemper, Collins, Van Riper. athcmatics lub TIMULATING an interest in Mathe- matics is one of the purposes of the Math Club. In order to do this the club has presented programs showing the many phases and the importance of mathematics. At one meeting, members of the club spoke on subjects suggested by newspaper clippings. Other topics discussed were drafting, the com- putation and kinds of time, and the history of timepieces, and mathematics in the work of the Oakland Motor Car Company. Another purpose of this organization was to back all school enterprises such as debating, Members of thv Math Amelia Abbott, Mary Armstrong, George Anderson, Nathan Bachelder, Richard Balmer, Everett Batchelor, Evelyn Beardslee, Vivienne Beardslee, Virginia Becka er, june Best, Doris Blynn, James Bradley, Mildred Brown, Geraldine Burdette, Helen Burleigh, James Calver, Robert Calver, Patricia Cameron, Mildred Chase, Mildred Coffee, Francis Collom, Helen Conklin, Myrtle Cook, Thelma Cowdrey, Enone Cramer, Vanessa DeLong, Hazel Dernberger, Iva Dusenberry, Carson Easton, Glen Ellis, Margaret Farnham, Allen Glynn, Ruth Grant, Marjorie Harger, Harold Haveland, Joe Horak, Ethel Howard, Richard Hummel, Georgia Kemp- er, Olevia Kemper, Leona Kennedy, Edna Knodel, Ernest Leffel, Thelma Lehner, Mary Lowes, Louise Mann, Stanley McGaughan, Neil McLeod, Neil Mc- fl2Il athletics, and the Mt. Pleasant Contests. First semester officers Were: President, Myron Wambaugh, Vice president, James Bradley, Attendance Secretary, Georgia Kem- per, Recording Secretary, Phyllis Colpus, Treasurer, Louise Mann, Program Chairman, Georgia Ricketts. Officers the second semester Were: President, Charles Renwick, Vice President, Wilbur Moore, Attendance Secretary, Myrtle Cook, Recording Secretary, Virginia Van Riper, Treasurer, Joe Pelton, Chairman of Program Committee, Olevia Kemper. Club were as follows: Nally, George Miles, Ernestine llrlillben, Wilbur Moore, Beulah Moshier, Norma Mull, Fern Nelles, Helen New, Ellen Louise Newton, Elizabeth Oliver, Charlotte Olm- stead, Ruth Owen, Alice Parris, Joe Pelton, Elsie Phile, Richard Racine, Iva Raser, Grace Reene, Charles Renwick, Elizabeth Ricketts, Georgia Ricketts, May- nard Roat, James Roberts, Lois Ross, I. C. Salmer, VVilliam Savedge, Sarah Scales, Earl Schlunt, Mar- guerite Shaver, Roberta Shepard, Walter Sherston, Fay Shultz, Marjorie Smith, llfarion Smith, Philip Smith, Alice Simpson, Dorothea Snavely, Geraldine Stark, Jean Stevens, Louise Stier, Marion Stockwell, George Stout, Nannie Mae Tapley, Helen Van Atta, Virginia Van Riper, Myron Wambaugh, Dorwin NVilkiris, Lenora NVood, Edward VVoolley, Genevieve Young, Jeanette Young. Fi IVED be Top Row-Adams, Lewis VVyman, Anderson, Hook, LeRoy, J. Carhart, Lyons, Niccols. Center Row-Smith, Kerschner, Carhart, Pospisel, Pietsker, Malcolm, Clark, Howarth, Mumbrue. Bottom Row-McNeil, Jackson, Ackley, Downs, Stewart, Townsend. enatus Romanus EVERAL years ago Miss LeRoy or- ganized the Latin Club to promote X interest in Latin in this school. The name selected for the organization was Sen- atus Romanusf' At the club meetings every two weeks many interesting reports were given by members, and articles of interest concerning other Latin clubs were also discussed. Occasional musical selec- tions added interest to the meetings. At the invitation of the History Club the Senatus Romanus heard Miss Maddaugh speak on her trip to Italy. One meeting was devoted to the making of Roman costumes, which were used at the Roman banquet. Latin games and spelldowns were held occasionally. The activities of the club were largely of a social nature and included several events of various natures. At Hallowe'en a masquerade was held at the home of Gene Ackley. Games and stunts of the usual nature were played. The club was entertained by Miss LeRoy in December according to the ancient custom of the Saturnalia celebrations. Supper was served and gifts were exchanged. After school one night the group held a toboggan party. The chief event of the year was the Roman banquet sponsored by the club. It was held in the early part of May. All former mem- bers, Latin students, and parents were invited. For the first semester the Latin Club elected the following officers: president, Roberta Jack- son, vice president, Jessie Kerschnerg secretary, Ardath Mumbrueg treasurer, Mary Townsend. The second semester the officers were: presi- dent, Esther Carhartg vice president, James Lewis, secretary, Donald Adams, and treasurer, Jessie Kerschner. , Members of the Latin Club were as follows: . Gene Ackley, Donald Adams, Theodore An' derson, Samuel Berges, Esther Carhart, John Carhart, Grace Clark, Pauline Downs, Edith Howarth, Roberta Jackson, Mabel Jones, Jessie Kerschener, James Lewis, David Lyons, Irene Malcolm, Marian McNeil, Ardath Mumbrue, VVilliam Nicolls, Margaret Pietsker, Josephine Pospisil, Nathan Rosen, Alice, Smith, Margaret Stewart, Rosa Trick, Malcolm Wiley, George Wyman. SI I I I l1221 on -U- V O FT IVED . ... . s -.Us Top Row-Huntwork. . V Middle Row-Sukrow, Hampton. Avery, Bailey, lxetchel. Bottom Row-Coleman, Swartz, Dufharme, Bone, Czirhart. Cooper. S 11's PURPOSE the French Club en- deavored to increase the knowledge L. of French and to create a greater interest in the subject. During the year the club made several im- provements. A French name was selected for the organization, Le Cefcle Francais. A constitution was formed and accepted and also a pin was chosen for the club. An interesting feature of the group was that as much French as possible was used. The secretary's report was always given in French. Again this year the club presented an as- sembly program of the French play Par Un Jour De Pluief' or The Rainy Day. All the speaking was done in French. Each program was in charge of a different chairman, but all were planned to be in ac- cord with the purpose of the club. In order Members of Le Crfrclk' Richard Bailey, Virena Bone, Esther Carhart, Melva Coleman, Amy Cooper, Richard Curtis. Harriet Day, Beatrice, Ducharm, Parker Hamil- c Qerc e francais that the members might speak better French, several meetings were devoted to French games. A French spelldown was held at one meeting. One of the special treats was a talk in French by Mrs. Wooding, who spoke on French holi- days. Afterwards she gave the English trans- lation. Other programs consisted of reports by members. Brittany, Joan of Arc, French Scientists and Authors, were some of the top- ics. An excellent meeting was devoted to the sports of France. Miss Avery, the faculty ad- viser, gave interesting comments on these and showed pictures of many of the places men- tioned. Officers the first semester were: president, Lissum LaValleyg vice president, Arnold Suk- rowg secretary, Raymond Huntworkg and treasurer, Claude Hampton. Francias were as follows: ton, Claude Hampton, Raymond Huntwork, Lis- sum LaValley, Bertram Ketchel, Helen McClel- lan, NValton Saunders, Arnold Snkrow, Mabel Swartz, Mary Wood. H4114- l FW A LJ I I liz 3-I FW 1 .gfjzw E D Tlffigi. Top Row-Krenz, Rossman, Fenske, Fenske, Noble, Wierer, Tschudowske, Rossman, Seefried, Leaske. Bottom Row-Newby, Edgar, Ott, Horlgdou, Aris, Shoulth, Barnhart. Der Deutsche erein l NE of the new clubs organized this T year was the German Club. The group selected a German name for itself, Der Deutsche Vereinf' At the be- ginning of the year, it was decided to organize for only one semester to see if interest would be shown for such a group. Although Ger- man has been taught only for the past few years, a fair-sized group became organized. All were interested and it was decided to con- tinue the club for the second semester. The purpose was to form a club for those who had some knowledge of German and who were interested in it. A constitution, drawn up in German by a committee headed by Vera Tschudowski, was accepted by the group. customs Programs were devoted to arts, and items of German interest. Each meeting so that was in charge of a different person various topics were discussed. Music of Ger- man composers was played. Literature of Ger- many formed another topic. At one meeting Members of the Gemmn Loren Aris, Martha Barnhart, Mildred Brown, Stella Demske, Bruce Edgar, Edna Fenske, Hen- rietta Fenske, Dorothy Krenz, Elda Leaske, the school system was discussed. One meet- ing was devoted to a German spell-down. At Christmas time a basket was given to a needy German family in the city. The club has not engaged in many social activities. During the winter months a skating party was held. The club also attended a theater party. One regular meeting was in the form of a party and refreshments were served. Mr. Hodgdon acted as faculty adviser. At the beginning of the first semester the mem- bers elected the following officers: president, Bruce Edgarg vice president, Martha Barnhartg secretary, Wesson Schultz, and treasurer, Elda Leaske. For the second semester Bruce Edgar was again chosen president. The other officers se- lected were: vice president, Goldie Noble, secretary, Henrietta Fenskeg and treasurer, Edna Fenske. Club were as follows: Mary Newby, Goldie, Noble, Harold Ott, Flor- ence Rossman, Mary Rossman, May Seefried, WCSSOII Shultz, Vera Tschudowski, Charlotte VVier. PW :ig-,,l I l 1 I IL 11241 A JI ED J -U'-j:,..-s,..,,l .. .4 I.. -.i ts--- - U - g Bottom Row-KI. Emeigh, Johnson, Phillips, Blanchard, Babcock, Calvert. Howey, Roberts, Day, Teachout. Middle Row-Evans, Vllitt, XYilliams, C. Young, Preston, Oliver, Olmstead, Hadley, Barza, E. Chard, Demske, Thompson, Levely, Meyer. Top Row--Holcomb, Lenlanski, Jones, V. Young, Van Atta, Reene, Harris, Wixom, Miller, Chard, Morey, Snook, C-off, Fler, O'Harn, Springmnu. ommercial lub HE Commercial Club was composed of students who Were interested in business and commercial subjects rather than scientific, historical, or literary. At the Hrst business meeting in September, Angeline Rosen was elected president, Flor- ence Eustice, ,vice president, Agnes Wixom, secretary, and Mary Beadle, treasurer. The club Was organized in December, 1925, and meetings were held once a month. Outside business men and Women were invited to talk on subjects that were of interest to a com- mercial group of students. They discussed and outlined what is expected of one upon going out into the business World for the Hrst time. These talks proved benehcial in a great many Ways, as Well as very interesting. Ralph Lee, from the Pontiac Commercial and Savings Bank, was one of the outside speakers the club was fortunate enough to secure to talk to them. At another of their meetings a play was presented which was very well given. The second semester the club elected Ruth Roberts president, Dorothy Calvert, vice pres- identg Mary Babcock, secretary, and Orpha Howey, treasurer. A picnic was held the last part of May for all Commercial Club students. Mr. Springman was faculty adviser. Members of the Commercial Club were as followsrl Glen Ashton, llary Babcock. lllary Barza. Miary Beadle, Viola Blanchard, Muriel Brnksch, Dorothy Calvert, Esther Chard, Helen Chard, Walter Cooley, Eric Cooper, Genevieve Cummins, Eleanor Day, Naoma De Mond, Stella Demski, Pauline Downes, Mabel Emeigh, Florence Eustice, Chester Evans, Louise Farmer, Lucille Fler, Frederick Gibson. Angeline Gila lotte, Bernice Goff, Elizabeth Hall, Rleon Holcomb, Evelyn Hoover, Orpha Howey, Thurley Jennings, Win- nie Jennings, Bernice Johnston, Marjorie Joes, Mary Agues Judd, Barbara Katus, D. Lemanski, Edith l.evely, Walter Lewis, Irma Miller, Thorabelle Morey, Ruth Oliver, Charlotte Olmstead, F. Phillips, N. Preston, Grace Reen, Ruth Roberts, Angeline Rosen, Herbert Shearer, Emily Snook, Faith Stanley, Ray- mond Stivers, Gladys Stye, Horta Teachout. Lucille Thompson, Ralph Travis, Helen Van Atta, Edith Webb, Gladys VVethy, Chrystal Wilcox, Florence Williams, Dorufhy NVitt, Agnes VVixom, Lucille VVoolcott, Gene- vievl Young, Vera Young. L I 1 I lizsj ? 1 ?? 'iljfgii at D he -lil Lewis, Clark, Coleman, Brewer, McGanghan, Garrison. rv peratic lub , - OR those who were interested in music, the Operatic Club was organ- ized by Mr. Quayle. This year the group added many new members. The greatest accomplishment of the year was the production of the annual opera. The opera selected was The Bells of Capistrano, written by Charles W. Cadman. The parts were well taken and a large audience was present. An assembly was also presented to Group B in January. The program consisted of solos, readings, and choruses by the club. Glenn Ashton was in charge of this program. Programs were also presented at the Eastern Junior High School and at the Oakland County Infirmary. The group had a social gathering at Hal- lowe'en. Dancing was the chief attraction, but a program of solos, dances, and other features was also presented. Officers for the first semester were: presi- dent, Mildred Clark, vice president, Donald Johns, secretary, Melva Coleman, treasurer, Harold Garrison, and sergeant-at-arms, Robert Lewis. Officers elected the second semester were: president, Robert Lewis, vice president, Ellen Mae Brewer, secretary, Melva Coleman, treas- urer, Harold Garrison, and sergeant-at-arms, Mildred Clark. Members of the Operatic Club were as follows: George Anderson, Helma Anderson, Glenn Ashton, Nelle Beehe, Thelma Blynn, Hannah Booth, Thelma lkywer, Ellen Mae Brewer, Sylvia Broom, Muriel Cameron, Mildred Carter, Mildred Clark, Margaret Coleman, lielva Coleman, Phyllis Colpns. Xlyrtle Cook, Ruth Corbett, Harriet Cowan, hlargaret Dalby. Alma Davis, Maxine Day, Kline Dudley, Audrid Duquid, Carson Easton, Kenneth Eaton, Harold Gar- rison, Malcolm Grisson, Nfuriel Hnrtnell, Andrea Hebner, Rachel Hester, Dorothy Holmes. Joe llorak, Aleta Howell, Roselle Hubbell, Robert Irwin, Harry Jeremy, Donald Johns, Abe Katchka, Marjorie Kibbe, Robert King, Mildred Kitchen, Carmen Long, Eliza- beth Mansfield, Pauline McCaughan, June McCormick. Dudley Mosure, Thelma Odney, Janie Olinstead, Beryl Purdy, Geraldine Racine, Irene Raymond, Geraldine Rut, Nina Sherrod, Estina Slater, Evelyn Solomon. Lorraine Steinholper, Geraldine Street, Reginald Sut- ton, Ellen Swanson, Esther Swanson, Arnold Thing- stead, Elizabeth Toynton, Virginia Treen, Rasa Trick, James Unis, Verda Vogel, Arlene NValton, Jack NVaters, Winnifred Waters, Jerry Welch, Ailsa White, Janice NYl1ite. Marjorie lVhite, Evelyn VVilsnn, Hilda lVrigley. f126l ral- I Iii Top Row-Moore, R. Johnson, Page. Bottom Row-llarkley, Allen, P. Johnson, Holmes. Gilt VERY interesting club that was organized ,this last year was the Gift Club. It was composed en- tirely of girls who spent their time at the meetings making attractive gifts. The girls divided into small groups and each group made or did the same thing. During the year they made boudoir pillows, embroidered towels, dressed French dolls, made flowers and pocket- books, covered and painted coat hangers, or made anything a girl especially would want to own. During their meetings they were sometimes entertained by musical selections which were very well given and much appre- ciated. At Christmas time a delightful Christmas program was given, and at the end a Christ- mas tree, attractively decorated, was enjoyed by all the members. Members of the Gift Madaline Allen, Bessie Baker, Sylvia Barnett, Evelyn Beardslee, Virginia Becker, Frances Belknap, Marjorie Berndt, Ruth Burns, Helen Butam, Catherine Corwin, Thelma Cowdrey, Martha Cowles, Marion Don- aldson, Margaret Dunstan, Betty Fiske, Mary Jane Guinan, Rachel Hester, Dorothy Holmes, Patricia John- son, Ruth Johnson, Helen Lashmet, Virginia Leffel, Club In June a delightful time was had by the club members at a picnic which was held at Sylvan Park. Dorothy Holmes was chosen to take charge of the arrangements. She had a number of efficient committees working with her. In the fall, at the beginning of the Hrst semester, the club elected the following offi- cers: Virginia Treen, president, Peggy Mark- ley, vice presidentg Mary Pryne, secretaryg and Dorothy Holmes, treasurer. ln February the members of the second semester's club chose as their ofhcers the following: Madalene Allen, president, Marguerite Page, vice presi- dent, Peggy Markley, secretaryg and Patricia Johnson, treasurer. Miss Day, who acted as faculty adviser, was a great help to the mem- bers. Miss Lighterness was assistant adviser. Club were as follows: Elizabeth Linton, Carmen llong, Helen Machlasun, Marjorie Mackley, Peggy Markley, Harriet Moody. llean Moon, Beatrice Moore, Ellen Louise Newton, Florence Ogden, Marguerite Page, Leata Passage, Mary Pryne, Barbara Rabisshke, Marion Randall, Zella Richson, Vivian Ryan, Hilda Sanderson. Isobel Smith, Dorothy Snover, Reta Spears, Wilma Thomas, Lnella Toles, Carmen Townsend, Virginia Treen. 0 L l127l fa ling .43:..-.g-.f I wfrrgrg.. Tl Top Row-Patton, Folsom, .lUl'ClZ1ll, llenuchene, Easley, VVetzel, lYlCCZlIl!llESS, Kath, Strom, lYlacAdams. Bottom RuwASh:iffer, Robinson, Heath, Hell, RIZICNZIHIHTZI. Thayer, Briney, VVeber, VV'right. g Cartoon NOTHER of the new clubs that f grew out of what was formerly the Q., English Club was the Cartoon Club. It was Hrst organized last September, lt was composed of members who were inter- ested in sketching and cartoons. For the first semester Robert W'eber was elected president, Jack MaNamara, vice presidentg William Miles, secretary, Charles Chandler, treasurer, and Eleanor Heath, reporter. For the second semester Ottis Briney proved to be a very eflicient president and was worthy of the election. Kenneth Thayer was elected vice president, La Veta Bell, secretary, Cl'f- ford Wright, treasurer, Eleanor Heath, re- porterg and Lily Robertson, chairman of the Mc'111ln'1'x of floe Cll1'lLU07Z Edward Beauehene, La Veta Bell. Ottis Briney, Charles Chandler, Edward Cornell, Har' riett Cowan, Dallas Folsom, Eleanor Heath. Ted Jordan, Charles Kath, James Larsen. George ' program committee. Mrs. McAdams was the club adviser. At one of the meetings a very interesting talk was given by Harold Gardner, a former student of Pontiac High School. Mr. Gardner, in former years, had shown a very marked ability along this line, so proved to be a very interesting speaker. He also illustrated his talk by a number of sketches. Mr. Gardner was the art editor of the Quiver last year. At the last of the semester a party was held. Lily Robertson served as general chairman of the affair. She was assisted by several com- mittees. The Cartoon Club is one of the smaller clubs of the school but has been a very interesting one. Club were as follows: Lasley, John McCandless, Jack McNamara, Eva- line Michelow, Williain Miles, Elah Patton, Lily Robertson, Robert Schaeffer, Elva Slater, Eric Strom, Kenneth Thayer, Robert VVeber, Paul VVQ-tzel. Clifford VVright. A - l l 'Ei l12Sl -U-, .l Q f..g.. Bottom RowfSeefried, Stevenson, Fisher, Holcomb, Todd. Middle Row-Trone, Rice, lieinp, Barnett, Prosser, Paris. Top Row-Solomon, Graft, Pickforcl. nterluclers NOTHER club that grew out of The club members also read and discussed the EngliSl'1 Club WQS the Inter- modern plays at their meetings. Most of the ludefs Club- The Intefludefs were plays dealt with college scenes. Also attempts organized for the first time last. September. were made to Write a Play, with careful study one of the outstandmg accomphshmems of of play construction. At the last of the second the club was a play which was presented in both A and B assemblies. The title of the play was Rooms to Let. The plot was very interesting, with amusing complications. The semester the members enjoyed a party. The officers that were elected to guide the club Were: Norman Todd, president, Doris main parts were Very Well taken by Doris Fisher, vice presidentg Mary Jean Barrett, treas- Fisher, Agnes Stevenson, Charles Paulson, and Ufefi H1101 Helen PYOSSCY, SCC1'Cf3fY- Miss Paris Norman Todd. was club adviser. Members of the Interlzmlcrs club were as follows: Mildred Barnett, Mary Jean Barrett, Thelma field, Elva Slater, Agnes Solomon, Glen Solo- B0Wfff,Zf211ad-ff CHff,Gsfa1d Craft, Doris Fisher, mon, Agnes Stevenson, Leona Stier, Eleanor Rosa Hanke, Rleon Holcomb, Olivia Kator, Evelyn Kemp, Wilmer Kilbourn, Charles Paul- son, Charles Pickford, Helen Prosser, Gertrude Rice, Madelyn Rice, May Seefried, Nina Shel- Tuggle, Joann VVilson, Wilfred VVoods. Stinson, Lenore Stuart, Ellen Swanson, Esther Swanson, Norman Todd, Margaret Trone, Joy l129I urrent its gjgla- J forges Top Row-Owen, Bird, Moote, Griffin, Wilson, Heitsch, Karr, Carter, Rogers, Peterson. Bottom Row-McArthur, Rorabacher, Howey, Morgan, Kent, Bolin, Blynn, Racine, Garrett. NOTHER division of the former English Club is the Current Lits Club. The club met twice every month. At these meetings the members spent their time studying current literature. For the first semester the club enjoyed a visit to the Ferry Seed Farm near Rochester. This was in the autumn when the seeds were being collected. A great deal of information was gained by all the students. This was the spe- cial meeting the club enjoyed for the first semester. Juliette Kent was elected president, William Bolin, vice presidentg Octavia Hamilton, sec- retaryg Nathan Rosen, treasurer, Helen Mor- gan, club reporterg and Margaret Ayers, pro- gram chairman. On March first the members enjoyed a de- lightful evening spent at a party at the home of the president, Juliette Kent, on Franklin Boulevard. During the evening everyone par- ticipated in games which were very much en- joyed by all. Refreshments were served. On March twenty-second, at the Oakland County Teachers' Institute, Japanesef prints and candy were sold. The sale proved very successful. Juliette Kent was again elected president of the club for the second semester, and also William Bolin served his second term as vice president. Thelma Blynn was elected secre- taryg Helen Morgan, treasurerg and Dorothy Howey, club reporter. Members of the Current Lit Club were as follows: Margaret Ayers, Audrey Bird, Thelma Blynn, William Bolin, Ethel Carter, Mildred Carter, Ruth Copeland, Dorothy Ford, Joe Fruechtel, Ray Garrett, Beatrice Griffin, Octavia Hamilton, Gilbert Healy, Dorothy Howey, Maxine Karr, Juliette Kent, Malcolm McArthur, Magdalin Moote, Helen Morgan, Mary Owen, Fransiska Peterson. Geraldine, Racine, Beatrice Reed, Marie Rightmeyer, Garnette Rogers, Nathan Rosen. Mildred Rorabacher, Charles Wood. 1 I IL, L13o1 l-U- - i L --A----Vlilljg Top Row-Klein, Golden, Stevens, Lewis, Schneider, Barrett, Griffen, Hunter, Sh rston. Bottom Row-Rich, Noble, Skinner, Kimball, Travis Hottman, ome l conomics NE of the most interesting clubs in the school was the Home Economics Club. It was composed of girls who were interested along domestic lines. At one of the meetings movies were shown dealing with the subject of construction of textiles. This described the different steps that the fiber had to go through before it was made into cloth. Table etiquette was discussed and dem- onstrated. Also proper etiquette on different occasions was talked about. A study was made, too, of family and personal budgets which proved to be a great help to some upon enter- Members of tba H owe Econo Ellen Barrett, Margaret Boodway, Thelma Coudrey, Dorothea Deere, Romaine Golden, Beryl Griffin, Helen Hallct, Josephine Harpe1', Rosa Harper, Leona Hottman, Tranquita Kay, Blanche Kimball, Gladys Klein, Elsa Larson, ing college. Descriptions of Greecian Homes, by Dena Trientas, Was also studied. At some of their meetings the girls made scrap books for the children in the hospital. First Aid to Clothing kits for the girls to have in their lockers also was one of their many achieve- ments. When election of officers was held, Gladys Stevens was made presidentg Blanche Kimball, first vice presidentg Mildred Rich, second vice presidentg Ellen Barrett, secretaryg and Ethel Travis, treasurer. Miss Hunter and Miss Gay- lord were the advisers of the club. mics Club were as follows: Annabelle Nohle, Thelma Preclmore, Mildred Rich, Lois Ross, Eva Schneider, Marion Sher- ston, Bernice Skinner, Gladys Stevens, Ethel Travis. 'EE'lIllllIII'Ei' Il3ll li? 4541 -9 . ..-- ug-. Top Roxv-Mcfiziughzm, l.eFevre, XxYlC!'SClTlZ1, llettins, Renwick. Bottom Row-Henry, VVa1ton, W'estphal, Allchin, Hunter, Corbett, Olmstcad. X 1 1 OCIG ommittec K-TTOUR years ago it was decided to es- fC tablish a committee whose purpose would be to further and regulate the social activity of the high school- The plan proved successful and the social committee has been continued. All parties that are held in school must be approved by the committee. Besides this duty, it also sponsors parties for the different session rooms. As no profit is made, the cost per in- dividual is small enough so that all may attend. There are live faculty members on the com- mittee and these are appointed by the principal. Since its organization, Miss Allchin has been chosen chairman. Other faculty members se- lected were: Miss Hunter, Mr. LeFevre, Mr. Wiersema, and Miss Westphal. The student members are appointed by the president of the Student Council. Those chosen the Hrst semes- ter were: George Hawn, Florine Isgrigg, Den- ton Bettens, Martha Barnhart, and Ruth Cor- bert. Since it was impossible to use the gymnasium oftener, only one party was held the first semester. This was the third annual All Girls Party in November which was attended by over 300 girls. The Senior Session Room won the prize for the largest percentage pres- ent. On Washingtonis birthday, a party for ses- sion room 315 was held. A program suitable to the occasion was arranged. About two hundred attended this party. The Sophomores were entertained at the Session Room 216 party held in April. A small crowd was present. A party was held by the Freshmen in May and a fair number attended. The student members for the second semes- ter were as follows: Charles Renwick, Stanley McGaughan, Charlotte Olmstead, Arlene Wal- ton and Edith Henry. Nineteen parties in all were held by school organizations during the year. Each group is allowed one party each semester although picnics are not included in this. Parties must be held in the school building unless special permission is given by the committee. I ' I 1 321 - Uifee. E D ifl- g 4 Bottom Row-Adams, Ricketts, Sparks, Keyser, Bradley. S-ecoml Row-Swartz, Shepard, Chase, Corbett, Jackson, Ayers, Ileitsch. 'I'hir1l Row-Huntwork, Leffel, VanAtta, Howarth, Felton, Qnarton. Top Row-lionrl, Sukrow, Wambnugh. t. llyleosont lub N order to stimulate a greater in- terest in the annual scholastic con- test at Mt. Pleasant and to aid finan- cially in the sending of delegates, the Mt. Pleasant Club was formed. Organization was begun late in the year and the club did a large amount of Work for the time it had. The club was composed of students who had represented Pontiac High School at the schol- astic contests at Mt. Pleasant. Anyone who had gone was eligible to become a member. Assemblies were given to both groups to create interest. These served as a pep meet- ing for the contestants. James Bradley was in charge of these assemblies. Hold 'Em Yale,', a movie, was secured and presented to raise funds for the delegates. The proceeds aided materially in the expenses of the contestants. Pontiac first entered contestants in the con- tests four years ago. Since then the number of representatives and also the prizes won have been increased each year. Delegates were sent in nearly all of the academic studies, including mathematics, foreign languages, English, social science, and science. For the last two years, the School Board has chartered a bus to take the representatives to Mt. Pleasant and back. The following oiiicers were chosen by the club: president, Elizabeth Sparks, vice-presi- dent, James Bradley, recording secretary, Don- ald Adams, corresponding secretary, Georgia Ricketts, treasurer, John Keyser, and sergeant- at-arms, Ernest Leffel. Members of the Mt. Pleasant Club were as follows: Donald Adams, Jean Ayres, Floyd Bond, James Bradley, Mildred Chase, Ruth Corbett, Clifford Hickmott, Edith Howarth, Raymond Huntwork, Roberta Jackson, Ernest Leffel, Donald MacNeven, Ernestine Millben, Joe Pelton, Albert Quarton, Georgia Ricketts, Roberta Shepard, Marjorie Smith Elizabeth Sparks, Arnold Sukrow, Mabel Swartz, Helen VanAtta, Myron Wambaugh. J I l,,g,g, 11331 'A e f 'ICU Top Row-Pauli, Toggle, Stinson, Hardenburg, Amians, VVestphal, Roehl, Blake, Stevens, Crager. Bottom Row-Gartener, Andrus, S. P. Ely, Haines, Adams, Rui, Riley, Purvis, Zehner. halwspeorian NUMBER of years ago there was W. in Pontiac High School a Shake- spearian Club, but, because no one was able to supervise the club any longer, i: was discontinued. Then all those interested along literary lines joined the English Club. This club grew so large that last year the fac- ulty and students decided it should be divided into smaller clubs, so out of this division grew the Shakespearian Club. It was first formed last October. The Shakespearian Club then grew away from the modern play section. At the meetings attempts were made to- dramatize scenes from As You Like Itf' and 'iMid-Sun'1- mer's Night Dream, but this did not prove as successful as it might have if more time could have been spent for rehearsals. In the club work, too, reports were given, studies were made of Shakespeare's life, of the influence of the early English History on the theater, and also interpretations of readings were given. Miss Derragon and Miss West- phal were club advisers. For the Hrst semester, Walter Zaner was elected president, Geraldine Ruf, vice presi- dent, and Vivian Adams, secretary and treas- urer. The second semester's club elected Ger- aldine Ruf, presidentg Vivian Adams, vice, president, Jane Hulsapple, secretaryg and Mary Ellen Sterling, treasurer. Members of the Sloakespemfiun Club were as follows: Vivian Adams, Nana Amos, Helma Anderson, Jessie Andrus, Mildred Blake, Thelma Bower, Oliver Crager, Claire Crotty, Alma Davis, Stella Demski, Vesta Dunham, Maude Eley, Elden Gardner, Erma Hardenburg, Burnieta Haynes, June Hulsapple, Olivia Kator, Elizabeth Mans- field, Anna Belle, Noble, Gerald Paner, Margaret Pietsker, Ganell Purvis, Mary Riley, Dorothy Roehl, Geraldine Ruf, Mary Ellen Sterling, Lenore Stewart, Willalielle Stevens, Eleanor Stinson, Darrel Taylor, Joy Tuggle, James Un- derwood, Manjaline Wood, Walter Zaner. Jllll llllgi' llllllllldll 134 I -I-IU OR- : -: l l I-I . u-n .Li .LA l I I ' I Q LJ I-I T57 Q 'K J I-1 'F .54 L J FJ Yi' W' E' 5, 'gi 52? ,AW V l 'l I-I , ' ff f L1 MM 133353552 1 fl N -U-i f T f..g-' Harry Troxell has un- This little boy you see here This is a close up of Miss . P l , Cl f A in 'X igm IQ . r , J , P f' .elf-I ' C 5 X in ug, eniors if--.... :f I Q 7 Tl : .2 - P fzl kg T 0g5jJJ Q T' N .J Miss Marilla Howland, a As young lady of great domestic A jf abilities, says she has 'a hard GAWBAGB time felling her mince and ap' - - Earl Martin writes autobi- Dle PICS aliafty 50 She marks ' . ographies with original view- one, T. M.-'taint mincefand the other, T. M.-'tis mince! Patent applied for. Stanley McGaugh- an is a great amateur student of photog- raphy. As this pic- ture clearly shows, he is always ready for work. On the back of each of his efforts, Stanley very carefully prints Tak- en by S. McGaugban and Sun CSonj. 0 :EJ is Senior Myron Wambaugh. our great future bee-ologistf' M. Myron Wambaugh says that the sharpest thing about a bumble bee is his stmger, and then adds I'll BEE back in the summer and we'll have the HIVES together. fortunately been sadly reduced in circum- stances. He has fallen to the low status pic- tured above, but as Harry says he is still very much a gentleman -when he sees a lady approaching him in the street, he bows from the waste Cwaistj down. X , B f points. His last read: Crom- well was a wicked man and killed lots of men. He had a nose of copper hew under which dwelt a religious soul. Lucille Hallocktis now a famous ac- tress. Lucille can grab any selection you choose between her pearly teeth and shake it to pieces. She got a Half-Nel- son on Poe's Ra- ven the other night and nearly put it out of business. Susanne Bachelder singing, Oh, Gee-ii-de me, oh, thou Gre-eat Gaw-ho-vahv in the choir. But as her humble re- quest was not immediately complied with, we thoughtfully guided a little farther away. g QQ svf 52 g This very intimate snapshot shows the fa- mous surgeon upon the eve of his graduation from medical school. When he was asked for his secret of success, Alex Young replied smartly, t'Keep 'em alive boy, keep 'em alive. Dead men pay no bills. 5 71 Carl Snelling, our Evangelist, recently ad- vanced these resolutions during a business meet- ing of his congregation: Voted: The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof. Voted: The fullness of the earth is for the Saints. Voted: wil' is WE are the SAINTS. Jill III IL l136l And said to Susan, My dear, what next? l -'-'I '-'I'-'I ! I -U-o,.,.. i-:nl I-1 ,HH -U- ntrocluctory Dear Public: I have been pressed to give this section a letter of recommendation-though I do not know much of it-hardly its name. This may sound extra-ordinary but I assure you it is not so un- common in this office. Sometimes, indeed, one person brings an equally unknown to recommend him, in this case this section and I will recom- mend each other. As to the book in question, I must refer you to itself for its character an.l merits, with which it is certainly better ac- quainted than I can possibly be. I recommend it, however, to be colorful and most humorously inclined and I request that you will do it all the favors that, on further acquaintance, you will End it to deserve. I have the honor to rep- resent the famous SENIOR CLASS of 1929. THE QUIVER STAFF. J I ! l 4 IOP' B? I A 0 f cY? D. eg ,, V, 14-iii' 1 3 gjwp' dv CCN fx Q' C cs 0 l x 6 game? lDpu1L,Lvf A Tomahawk writer, describing an Art Exhi- bition in our Art Room, says: The visitor's eye will be struck, on entering the room, with a hand-carved cake of soap. This is encouraging to visitors. f Susan poisoned her Grandma's tea, Grandma died in agonee. Susan's papa was greatly vexed Mame Dearie:-- Shades of Diana! It's been simply eras since I promised to write you immediately, if not soonerfl But honest to Hoover, Mame, I've been just Hitting hither and yon, here and there, till my head's in a whirl. In fact, I'm actually frothing with excitement-no less. But I'll on with the dance l You must be just simply mur- dering cats by this time! - Whaddayaknow-the parental ZX3 of my eter- nal triangle has flown-evacuated--completely absconded! 'S truth! In fact, they've hibernated themselves down to Florida. Of all the excru- ciating things! At first I could just have gargled buttermilk. Then, to cop the climax, they up and send me to school! Can you tie that? The nerve! Well, anyway, I did the '!meek and started off, books over my shoulder, et cetera, et cetera. But, say! this Pont-iac orgy of t'eddication ain't so worse after all. 'fDarn good looking guys they got here was my first words. And speaking of the handsome sex, there's one of 'em here that takes the cake. VVhat I mean, he's got it all. 'N how! 'Name of jimmy Campbell. But say, I heard a good one about him the other day . Simply excruciating! Ya know they got what they call session rooms here. I never could see why the nomenclature 'cause they never hold sessions in 'em. But, anyway, this bimbo, Campbell, got shifted up to the Senior session room, which he didn't belong there, bein's how he was only a Junior. Some people have all the luck. Well, as I was sayin', they put him there, and the girls kept him there! Then, lo and behold! what does they do but stick him up for editor of the Quiver and it didn't take long for those girls to elect him, either. Of course, you know all about the Quiver. Everything panned out fine for a few days 'til the old boy up and confessed that he was only a Junior, even tho! he did, maybe, look like a Senior. Well, everyone was fiabbergasted and a few Scotchmen gave up the ghost-so much paper wasted! Here I've been writing wildly on and on, and there's a 215 drag on tonight! Ta-ta, old girl. It happened just before the school play. While Jean Willits was selling a ticket, her customer kindly remarked that she always enjoyed seeing the pupils perform and that she certainly intend- ed seeing this year's production. Jean, much flat- tered, told her she was a leading character. After looking at her for a moment, the lady slowly said, Well, I believe I'll go just the same. W F .J L jmj l - li? AMW MW, I--ll 1 A,,MA ,.,,,l-U-,, Biological hart Scientific Name Appearance Habitat Flowering Time Alexander Young Slim Locker When Reciting Gene Ackley Good Typing Room With a bunch Glen Ashton Ruffled Music Room With music Jack Barton Dark Here. and There With 3, girl Earl Bower Well done, Any place Embarassing times June Best Fluffy Around G. S. See, Habitat Ruth Corbett Round Quiver office Working Kathleen Dickie Seldom Unknown In any class Evelyn Hoover Graceful Round Lue After school Lila LeRoy Amiable At Desk June 14 Georgia Mapley Coming Corridors Cap and Gown Charlotte Olmstead Nize beby With Janice Everlasting Sylvia Solomon Cute Lunch Room Eating Janice White Neglected With Charlotte Under care Georgia Ricketts Happy Mt. Pleasant Not classified Arthur' Meacham Lindy? Ellen Mae Homeward bound Donald Adams Snappy Latin Room Laughing Geraldine Buck Plenty Home Perennial Donald Bowers Harmless High School With sunlight lvhelva Coleman Poetrish Library Poetry Club Ruth Flessner Oh Boy! Grocery Store At night Ardath Mumbrue Reddy Class Room Tuesday nights Earl Martin Well done Orchard Lake Ave. NOW Dexter Rohm Pugnacious On the stage With an audience Ruth Sink When found With the gang Uniformed Carl Snelling Seldom Public Speaking Student Council Reva Walker Friendly Any place With encouragement. Wayne Wood Here-There Great outdoors When pennies roll Some take their gold r:i lil In minted mold C QW And some in harps hereafterg ,UT daf- But give me mine In tresses fine Q- Q! And keep the change in laughter. H-stands for happy, hilarious and how. U-stands for the reader which U are now. ' M-stands for a mixture aged 4 years in wood. C5 O-stands for auction-if it doesn't it should- R-stands for result which may Cnotj be good. Til S-stands for sympathy for all reading this verse. E-stands for endureg for it might be much worse. C-stands for cat, C-A-T you know. T-stands for the tat in the game tit-tat-toe. I-stands for idea in which brains are dressed. O-stands for my mouth when sleeping in rest. N-stands for the end of this scientific test. .- i N ozwvt i , fi l l l. qi'-will The sorry World is sighing now, LaGrippe Record of a P. H. S. teacher's reaction to an association test showing the state of adolescence many of them are in. FW J a 'Lam IIH1ll+lH is at the door, And many folks are dying now PW 138 1 Who never died before. Miss Derragon gave him-extra home work. 'xg---.- U IVEDT 1---eQe. cc l LlQf After Mr, Scadds had left a Pontiac High per- formance, he experienced a severe shock upon discovering that a packet of bank-notes, which he had had, was nowhere on his person. He must have dropped it during the entertainment. l'I'll go to the Principal's office and make my loss known, he thought: and he did. I left a packet containing S500 in bank notes in the auditorium during the play, said Mr. Scadds to Mr. DuFrain. Which performance? The Thursday night one. Have you your check? Fortunately he had, and this enabled Mr. Du- Frain to send for Les Shanks, the head usher. He soon arrived. . Shanks,'l said Mr. DuFrain, did you see any' thing of a package left in your section ? No, sir. One of the boys didn't turn anything over to you P No, sir. i Well, bring the usher of this section here. I-Ie, was brought. George Miles, did you see anything of a small packet after the people had left their seats ? A'Yes, sir. You didn't turn it in?', No, sir. It was a lot of money, sir. Precisely, Where is it?,' Here, sir. It was produced from an inside pocket. Mr. Scadds' eyes brightened when he saw the roll. That's right, he exclaimed. He counted the money and it was all there-the entire 515500. Look here, Milesf' said Mr. DuFrain. I want to know why you did not bring that packet to me the moment you got your fingers on it. Why, Mr. DuFrain,' said George with an in- jured air, I supposed the gentleman had left it as a tip. That's why. D St. Peter: You say you were an editorial writer for the Tomahawk? Mildred Goldstein: Yes, sir. St. Peter: Step into the elevator, please. M. Goldstein: How soon does it go up? St. Peter: It doesn't go up, it goes down. Donald Bowers stood in the session room, He did not hear the bell, And when he reached his English class, 57 tones Miss Paris read her English VIII students The Old Oaken Bucketf, After explaining it to them very carefully, she told them to copy the first stanza from the blackboard and try to illus- trate it. Pretty soon George Stout handed to her a paper with several little dots between two lines, a circle, half a dozen dots, and three buckets. VVhy, I don't understand this, George, said Miss Paris. What's this circle? Oh, that's the well, was the reply. And why do you have three buckets? Oli, one is the oaken bucket, one is the iron- bound bucket, and the other is the bucket that hung in the well. But what are the dots? Why those are the spots which my infancy knew. You have a baby sister, haven't you? asked Miss O'Hara of Evelyn Hoover. Yes, Mam, said Evelyn. 'ADO you like her? was queried. Well, I wish it Was a boy, said Evelyn slow- ly, 'iso he could be a football star and take me places when he got bigger. Well,', said Miss O'Hara, why don't you ex- change your little sister for a boy? Evelyn reflected for a moment. Then she re- plied rather sorrowfully. We can't now. It's too late. Weive used her a year. Barbara Hall fduring a debatej- As Daniel Webster says in his great dictionary-- It was Noah who wrote the Dictionaryf, cor- rected Mr. Varner. Noah nothingf' said Barbara indignantly. t'Noah built the arkf' Willard Boardman: I threw a kiss at a girl on the street the other day. Donald MacNeven: O-oh. What did she say? W. Boardman: She said I was the laziest fellow she knew. Lyle Passmore, who had unfortunately learned to swear, was rebuked by Miss Maddaugh. Who told you I swore? asked this bad boy. Oh, a little bird told me, answered Miss Maddaugh. Lyle scowled and looked out of the window at some sparrows which were scolding and chat- tering. Then he had a happy thought. I know who told, he said. 'lIt was one of those?-sparrowsf' 'J IIIIIIIIEW f1391 Us :aaa Iiiiwfggoaf 1 it ' f X all 'N gy b'Qs'x,r . '. Q ' 'U Why do unscrupulous editors, r . . Y With calm and tranquil face, fx g',, yr, W . iv! bvvf rite verses of mere nonsense 1, Q, p. ,y ,. 1 p . ', Just to fill up space? .QV 71, , , Y Miss Van Arsdale: Mary, what are you DEFIANCE doing? I Mary Windiate: I'm drawing a picture of God. Miss Van Arsdale: But, Mary, you mustn't do that. Nobody knows what God looks like. M. Windiate: VVell, they will when I get through. Ruth Flessner Cin the lunch roomj: What is this? Lady behind counter: That's bean soup. Ruth Flessner: Yes, but I don't care what it's been. The question is what it is now. If Shakespeare had produced his plays in 1929, he might have been more successful if he had named: Romeo and Juliette ,,,,....,,,,.........,,,,,,..... Stolen Love As You Like It .......,,., ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.., G lorious Exiles Julius Caesar ....,,,,,,.. .. .t........ Traders on the Tiber Hamlet ................i...,,,,,,,..,,,..,, Dreams and Madness Taming of the Shrew .... Try This on Your' Wife The, Tempest ,,,.,,,t..,,,,,.,...,,,.........rs,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Magic Isle Macbeth .,,,,,,................. The Duncan Murder Case Mrs. Hamilton was entertaining an English lord a short time ago and before his departure gave a large dinner in his honor. Little Jean at the table was much impresse,d by the conver- sation which went something like this: My Lord, won't you have this, or My Lord, do have some of that. Finally the conversation changed and little Jean, noting the, lord looking at a dish of relish, cried out: 'fMamma, God wants some pickles. MAGAZINE SECTION Snappy Stories-Kenneth Buckley. Everybody's-Pauline Clement. Town Topics-Marilla Howland. Goodhousekeeping-Hertha Ruth Skerritt. Youth's Companion-Max Selle. Vanity Fair-Russell Oliver. Vogue-Mary Hadley. Independent-Louise McKee. Poetry Journal-Melva Coleman. Amateur Athletics-Marjorie Kibbie. The Bookman-Donald Adams. Michigan Farmer-Dexter Rohm. Woman's Home Companion-Alex. Young. Fat legs, thin legs, Bowing out-and-in legs, All along the avenue, Silk, silk, silk. II Pale legs, dark legs, Out-for-any-lark legs, Weaving down the avenue, A restless braid of silk. III Here come my own legs, Walking-all-alone legs Straight along the avenue, Not at all of- silk. IV Cotton legs, black legs, Don't-give-a-crack legs Rebels of the avenue, Scoffers at the silk. from his trip inauguration, many of the clubs and other school organizations wished to hear about the trip, and he was often bothered with pupils. He says: I was so perpetually harassed that I dreaded to see a pupil approach with an air of business. The other day I was just going out of the building when I noticed the usual student hurrying on. Opening the door again, I said in a weary voice, 'Did you want to see me?' The girl stopped, smiled, and replied courteously, 'It gives me pleasure to look at you, sir, but I was going further on.' A certain man went from Pontiac to Detroit and fell among thieves, who beat him and stripped him and left him for dead. A Good Samaritan, seeing this, stepped on the gas of his Ford and quckly jiggled away lest he should be sent to the House, of Detention as a witness while the Robbers were released on bail. Moral: The Perceiver is worst than the Thief. Little Willie hung his sister, She was dead before we, missed her. Willie's always up to tricks- Aint he cute-he's only six. After Mr. Thors had returned to Washington during Hoover's F1 'fiiil I I lg f140l Hlhlltlhl IIULW- -2 If U E D iff---lg lj - 1 A g A, Vw i Ybd, HW i Awgrrrm Y, A ,,,,,l,..-...2..-.. v., N. ,YY, Y,.V Y -,Y W--W M..----il 1929 Qiass Shout it forth that: We the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine of the Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Michigan, being in full posses- sion of our diplomas and credit slips and appre- ciating that within these last few hours disposi- tions should be made of all those things so dear to our hearts, do ordain and establish, make, publish, and declare this to be the last will and testament of that immortal band of beauty, brains, and brawn known as the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. We hereby will and direct the following treasures be disbursed in this manner. I, Evelyn Faulman, being in my customary senses, leave my grand tBernhardt qualities to Esther Kovinsky to be used in all coming high school play productions, but under no conditions to be assumed off the stage on pain of forfeit- ing this privilege. I, Marilla Howland, enjoying an unusually generous state of mind, leave my habit of dunk- ing toast, donuts, cookies, etc., to Jean Hamil- ton, who may receive the same amount of pleas- ure from it as I have. After due deliberation, I, Eunice Shultz, have decided to leave, my sweet sisterly love and re- gard to Fay Shultz, Ione Reed, and Betty Web- ster, with the express understanding that they develop this quality towards their upperclass sisters. It is hoped they use it in the desired manner. I, Clifford Foster, do leave the already de- tached shavings of my manly beard to be af- Hxed to the smooth, cherubic countenance of Ian-ies Bradley, who may collect this bequeath- ment upon the, payment of a small inheritance tax to me, his benefactor. Fifty 16-full-ounce-pounds of avoirdupois are hereby authorized to be detached from the ro- tund form of Senior Wayne Wood, and affixed to the Ichabod figure of Homer Thurston, to be dis- tributed not meagerly but proportionally and to be in his own right forever. We, hereby give, devise, and bequeath the pedal extremities of Eugene, Hannan to Under- classman Joseph Pelton. May he go places, see people, and thereupon become a first class pedes- trian on these added extremities. I, Suziel, Bachelder, will forfeit my dark wiles and unique methods for enticing all Pon- tiac High School boys to Jeannette Dull who may use them as the occasion seems lit. How- ever, I claim the privilege of exempting a cer- tain blondn of the 1929 class under the present legally recognized method known as Hsquatters' rights. Mary Harriet Hadley leaves her perfection of looks, words, and deeds to those Iunior Class- men so much less fortunate than herself. To the Student Council we extend our most sincere sympathy in their inability to keep their treasury full and the organization out of debt, and suggest that in despondent moods they con- centrate upon the, 102 billion 969 million 846 thousand 403 dollars and nineteen cents war debt owed the U. S. and dutifully hope and faithfully pray that any small portion of the same be do- nated in some way or means to them. We leave the, faculty an unmeasureable sense of loss at our going and deem it possible, but hardly probable, that the void ever be filled with entire satisfaction. We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty- nine of the Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich- igan, do hereby charge that the Junior Class of said school faithfully and judiciously carry out the above instructions and in addition immedi- ately to assume the heavy responsibility of un- dertaking all the unfinished business, back work, and incompletes of the graduating class with the intent to discharge all such liabilities. And we do hereby appoint as executor and trustee Sarah E. LeRoy to enforce all the above mentioned be- queaths and bequests and to see that our last wishes are carried out in like manner. In witness thereof: We, the class of 1929, set our hand and seal this eighth day of June, nine- teen hundred and twenty-nine. 'W 1 -I-.ll LJ Vl141l F1 .xi . 7 7 L., o - IVE12 i U Q MDW 'Tl G - lgelieve t, or ot Many queer letters have been fished from Miss I.eRoy's waste basket. This is from a parent c 3 3' X! lpn 3 , - ' Y ' 2' .gif -41 The play was just starting, 'twas pitch dark in the house, . Not a creature was stirring, except a wee mouse, Who, tiring of quiet. thought it would be fun To scare all the boys and seg the girls run. So he crept from his hole--from his comfortable lair- . And ran 'crossthe Hoor, beneath a girl's chairg And all of a sufdden there rosq such a clatter Mr. Mousie, himself scarce9k-new what was the matter. There he comes, See him go,', Strike him down, f'Pen him in g Only one remained calm 'mid the uproar and din, Only Dickie Racine, kept his presence of mind, Only he remained calm in affairs of this kind. He walked down the aisle like a cop on his ubeatyu Discfovered the culprit-a Sherlock Holmes' eat- But the mousie was sleeping-had not even stirred- For little cared he for a shriek or hard word: He'd had his fun now and the price he must pay For disturbing an audience during a play. Our heroic Dick grabbing him then by the tail Made the poor little mousie, quiver and quail. As Dick stalked up the aisle, the girls gave a loud sigh, ,f They whispered, My Hero, . -the boys growled, Go die, f But I heard him exclaim as he went from our sight, ' ' Those girls are the limit and the boys, well- GOOD NIGHT l Sam, has spirits naught could check, And today at breakfast he Broke his baby sister's neck, So he shan't have jam for tea. . who objected to physical culture. Mrs. Beach: You must stop teach my Lizzie Hsical torture she needs yet readinl and figors mit sums more as that, if I want her to do jumping I kin make her jump. Mrs. --1. This parent objected to the clay-modeling in the art department as shown: Miss Davenport John kem home yesterday wid his clothes cov- ered wid mud. He said you put him to work mixing clay when he ought to be learnin' to read and write. Me man carries the hod an' Heaven knows I hev enuf trouble wid his clothes in the wash widout scrapin' ,Iohn's coat. If he comes home, like this agin 'I'll send him to yez to wash his clothes. This is the obliging kind: Dear Miss LeRoy: Pleas excuse Fritz for staying home he had the measels to oblige his father. Mr. --1- Dear Teacher: Please excuse, Henry for not coming in -school as he died frolllftflle car running over him and oblige his loving ifnother. Mrs. --. And, then, the,re's this kind: Teacher: Please let Willie come home at 2 o'clock. I take him out for a little pleasure to see his grandfather's grave. Mrs. . EXPLANATORY: We promised you that we were going on the trail of Miss Sarah E. LeRoy. our grim custodian, and that this year's Quiver issue would contain an expose calculated to startle our high school. NVe had more than a column of it in type when Miss LeRoy called at our office, and not only subscribed for our annual but praised us all for our past year's performances and sent us out in the world with an optimistic word for each. Miss LeRoy is not only a genial, whole-souled lady, worthy of a place in our best society, but 'an enterprising, go-ahead teacher who is a credit to the whole school. When you want the best of Sigrvice or sympathetic understanding, call at . The difference between a diplomat and a lady has been defined as follows: When a diplomat says Yes he means perhaps',g when he says perhaps'y' he means no g when he says uno , he's no diplomat. When a lady says no she means perhaps,'g when she says uperhapsu she means ye,s,, and if she says yes she's no lady. !!lIl II lL ' ll42l A diy wfagm 5-. . ft V9 2 QUHVED XQVTFI V V Autographs ' fy, mi JMB T U' fqumjr. 36, :yox FL D 7 H I ,. I . -,QW If, ,f k VjQ,' 1255, 1 j5Q:JiT'w 62 . MMM 'Qwffff-lffgf-ff-Q50 2 7 I Yfofy m mb 1 -9,4 Q I. jlyiwwx xfm W MDC. ix . M '70 '5' A Ji 'WVHNM Q Pi XmI fVv5V ,QW 0' l yy Q jndfox V 4 I f J IS, X Q QW 92 S6 fvbxx Sww N I - R ' fs' If VF M 5 QI I I l l I I IE I I I 143 I X 1 ' Y , fn Em-V UUIV EP, Autographs - - ll44I WHAT DoES A A ' Pg- ,l i SAVINGS ACCCUNT DO FOR X A ' 1 YOU? gk A - al ,2as.a::72?QIlK ' ' 'ef ASA - VA A , fi Quts Shu C911 the Qoad That Cfeads to gndependence The owner of a Well tended Savings ac- count never has to borrow from a friend. He is likely to own his own home, drive his own Car, and enjoy with his family the better things of life. He always has money a bank connection-credit standing-in dependence. Your savings passbook is waiting for you here-now. Yip.. 'fi-T915 ff' mm -5-uwuglmmllrzf A A. ws gg FIRSI N BA K rift- H -: ii 1:4 5 . A lil WILLYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPET FINE MOTOR CARSI' 1,51 PAGE 6: MCLAIN OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE 32-54-36 West Pike Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Bird 68 St. Louis P011fiuf's Lvading Clofbicrs 15 No. Saginaw St. Specializing In FINE APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN E APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONA IH1 C50 the 233 graduates iri the Class of '29 Waires extend hearty Congratulations and the hope that the years ahead will be Hlied with peace, happiness and satis- faction. Now in Om' 54ifJ Yvur of Sfrvicz' in Gafalancl Cozzniy aziif FRED N. PAULI, QJV DIAMONDS, WATCHES and FINE IEWELRY Clilje Suggest- A NOONDAY LUNCH AT SHILLAIRES FOR PERFECT ENJOYMENT Smlas, Cbocolafcfs, Ba1'br'z'm'x and L1I'l7Cl7f'077S -1- S H I L LAI R E ' S The Sfojnjring Place for Szw'z'fs 28 West Huron 137 W. Huron sf. Phone 2528-W III Frank S. Milward The Home of G 0 0 D SERVICE Over 18 Years PONTIAC 175 S. Saginaw Street Teleplw 3800 IIVI .get Qielvind the CZQ7beel and get the gacts fmrmf' ' Open 3 S S S Sundays and Evening Y, -mm' 9:00 O'clock ARTHUR RGSE BUICK SALES BUICK AUTOMOBILES soon sHoEs S Fairly Priced! EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN PONTIAC for WALK-OVER SHOES HENRY W. PAULI 47 N. Saginaw Street L. H. Redmond IEWELER Gash and Credit Complete Optical Department CNQ9 Ph ne 1324-W 81 N. Saginaw 1 IV! YVL' I17I jfl' Your Arqmlilfifzzzfrf Edw. M. Stout Agency 77 North Saginaw EDW. M. STOUT ROY y,AS cgi' f 1- Q 1RE:?LT0RS S C golglu 1' E A19 ANNFTT VII r'-' ,fn M -, K l K , Ma , 'N M N N Q fag. 9 H r X J T2 Wil ff ,fi ----- mm be X ww - 4fff 4wffi . ,L..Y ZZ uxlggii. 112, ffl Jas, u1g!:r,li.!:r?3ev7. W 55:-1 ra ' is wg? gg ,pa Interest iii? 1 fg ffgijlfiififf- ga s'-' JlLl'l.Z 7:Mnii- f Paid on if llix , Q 1I1.jffzw All 'Liffi1i'ik4, ' E5 if I 1 Lin- ?GE23 7'4 S21VlngS ' H517 no k. Y .EQ 13 , r.omPAN1y - 5 Lim 2891- mai- 45 ' F FS i 1 Ti-f-? . i' 4 ' H ' dif- U 111-5 wi fi 5' 51254 A 'jig -4... This bank offers the young man and woman the opporttinity to start small and groyv large. You are cordially in- vited to begin with this friendly bank whose facilities are broad and adequate. f,!,4. - COMMERCIAL POIIUHC and SAVINGS Bank Pontiac Trust Company The Largest Bank and Trust Conzpuny in oakland County Safety Boxes t0 Rent fvuj 55-57 East Pike Street CW F' Phones: 5790 - 5791 - 5792 Eames and Brown PLUMBING, HEATING and VENTILATING PONTIAC, MICHIGAN QRQWERS HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED THE of FAMoUs WAY THERE'S A DIFFERENCE CHOICE FLOWERS Famous Shoe Repau' SF Company xx The Store of the Ojficial Sign N -1- REPAIRS WHILE U WAIT Shoes Cleaned and Dyed -1' A CO. 18 East Pike St. Phone 1302 557 Orchard Lake Avenue Work Called for and Delivered Free f VIII 1 We ask for you the things worthwhileg Of long years free from stress or trialg Of happy heart and lips that smile. The Schaefer Jewelry Co. CREDIT JEWELERS CREDIT OPTOMETRISTS 077755 IC 55 - Hot water is a Willing and useful helper during the siege of housecleaning. And now, with the remarkable new heater it is always ready without the fuss and bother of heating it in kettles or running down stairs to light the heater. Then at night, the fatigue, the aches and drudgery are all washed away and forgotten in the comforting relaxation of a hot bath. More Them 3,000 Now in Use in Pontiac District .,. ONLY 375.00 CASH, INSTALLED If Also Sold on Easy Monthly Terms Consumers Power Company PHONE 4800 PONTIAC, MICH lIXl K. AN IDEAL BANKING HOME , 2 I 1 .I 'Q .5 , , .1 , . A V I 5, f I , MM ,wi J Nfl 3 diff' x .V , , . v HH QQ x I he mm M I I I Q X I 1. .1 l',i,,I 4 I U I-I 'Zn I U v1 b 4 il 33 ll! I M LII pw 'mv N if , 1 ,, 1 '-I . If W H II II I ' ,W I 'I If AY W5 fflxg ,W ATQT H M I WH' Wife EIH,If 5III?113iU Lp I5 ,MIQIEQI I I 4 ,an JIIIII QI I If I I iw,UiQ , 12 1 M I IWW avi III I hw I wb l I Jw I wIQIfiI4A?a IVJWIW 'MlIIIIIQW VIIIIf51.1911fIl..,'vI EijF II If'f9 Af'1IfTI Ij?f4wIIy IIggy7l,IJg'5.y1q,fIi ,i Qg1 17 WI If ITM ,I gym' EI ga 3 LIWI WHL , I 5 WIfIIw5fwfQIfIfe.iwI33W'I I W-II, I 'II I I I W I1 MI-w'1I5W IyiMI'I1I'N-1 NI I-A 'Vu 'I' I Iwi ,1 I ENR' 1' g,f,yu..V'1 .yy If ,I 1--A :IfW51?V,wp3l,I:51 -Aim 'nwh UI' I,II1'1sIWIIf I HI I I I Iwi ' T: '!!1,iIf1':lIi '11 'rw 5 1 N .Y 1 I! W' III ,dl E lllykf, 'jj lx W-Hx I W I I-IEI Egg? 11 V 1' Il x I 'i5.M MT f IW I ei PV 'II :Is I ,W 3 I Qi? Wax I I Il I I -11' PEOPLES STATE SECURITY with SERVICE BANK IX I Chasek Q5-5s.3 S ixxlxl 'ffl ,'1ll1 , . D -- ---C Xxx xii 1:11 ,W az 1. ,.... 1 'M ' Y e P ---- PEE? 9 ,,-12? ,535 Patton .S-,1 P A ff 5-' I ff'.-- - QN- ff '?25 ' -:ff 47 ! N ' ai , f , ,. :ff . N - , , , X ,.- -- , -f ,f 4-ff A 5. sr, r X' ,gi 5 ip, X. j .xii ,,-- r-,,f' K, 1 f,' - , , 1- - 1 : ' -A 1.1, X- N' P P ' ' 167 gwi' ipfsi Ni -f' ff!! !,.1IQ?'l ,I flu il Xbx 1 ffff 1 1 f I l llxlxxll: i ig, -!,:,, 99,4 iff? f i I I wig .. .',r - 1, A' i . , l E ff!! il lljlfff 6124, ill! 5 5 Q Su go0F il 1?A?NT 4- ig 'f iff: A., PAINT - VARNISH and ENAMELS PONTIAC GLASS CO. GLASS - Phone 6441 23 West Lawrence Street BACKENSTOSE BooK STORE -1- Books, Stationery and Office Supplies -1- There is something about the Gift of Book that is in no way affected by the price. M ' ma rl il l! I' tl MOHAWKS . . . Go Fczrfber! AND SO DO WE-TO MERIT YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE '52 MacDonald Tire 85 Service Station 'tif' In Our New Modern Home 5 N' Saginaw Lawrence at Cass Phone 7722 Telephone 800-J Pontiac, Mich, DON R. MCDONALD, Prop., Class 1910 ixiij A u tmwMHf:f .wmmmlnfmfiiffrmwf l iimi gel I'I'QIZi 4 L liI,,, -5-f III'llltlllllliillrIII' hiiwit efiiiairil Iii rqilisil 52ll:IEiE1!!?Ii!l!!!lli-I! --WAI ll m LII? . ?l 1 Hf ':'M i' X' x 7 -I pig - ' --13153 . X -I5-1-0 'Q C , g ,f-ff-e 12 K N , ff, X - X . ff, I g If- S xr .gif ,,--ff XF? 51 OIDIIEIIGC iglhi Scclhioo BUILDINGS AND LOCATION UNSURPASSED IN MICHIGAN OVER SIXTEEN HUNDRED STUDENTS A Faculty of 67 Men and Women of Special Training, Broacl Experience, and High Purpose AUDITORIUM Seating 950, and Gymnasinins, with a Natatoriiun, make the school a much-nserl conzuzunity center for Dramatic Plays, Concerts, Opera, Debating, Basleethall, Swiinining, Gaines and Calisthenics WELL-EQUIPPED LABORATORIES Physical, Chemical, Biological A COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Giving Instruction in Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Stenography, Machine Calculation, Filing PUBLIC SPEAKING FINE ARTS Music and Drawing HOME ECONOMICS Foods, Clothing ENGLISH, MATHEMATICS, HISTORY, FOREIGN LANGUAGES, LIBRARY, CAFETERIA JUST COMPLETED The New Boys' Gymnasium with Permanent Bleacher Seats for over 1600. The New and Separate Industrial Arts Building with Ideal Facilities for Woodshop, Machine Shop, Printing and Drafting. Q 0.0 Non-Resident Students Made Welcome. For Detailed Information, Write to JAMES H. HARRIS ' FRANK J. DUFRAIN Superintendent of Schools Principal I XIII 1 The Art lun? Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for TH E HQUIVER', Gi, 1534 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan , , K l 1. al P k P ' 5 C6be M317 School 'Qrlrllifff sfQf,ffffwfZ' Scholars of Today fx- cgre tlre fffomemaleers of Cgomorrow .... Naturally, we are interested in the grad- uating class for we expect to furnish homes for them as we have for many of their predecessors. ....,.- Cloormfr '5 Drug Sfore WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 72 North Saginaw Street -14 Minard Furniture Co. , Pyralm Ivory and Drugx and 84 N. Saginaw St. Toilet Articles Chemicals ixivj Qpromise oursehf To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make your friends feel that there is some- thing in them. To look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think of the best, to work for the best, and to expect only the best. To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the pres- ence of trouble. To think well of yourself and to proclaim this fact to the world-not in loud words but in great deeds. To live in the faith that the world is on your side so long as you are true to the best that is in you. -Christian D. Larson. PROMISE To be of greater service to you. To give you the best that money can buy for less money. To help Pontiac High School in every way we can. To always give you the biggest variety in Deli- cious Toasted Sandwiches, Ice Cream Sodas and Sun- daes and the very best Chocolates obtainable. P H. S. KITCHENETTE 126 W. Huron St. TOASTED SANDWICHES - SODAS - CHOCOLATES lXVl Education Payslff That's why we're constantly studying, learning and using better, safer methods of moving, storing, packing and ship- ping household goods. Pontiac Cartage Company The Furniiure Plpmdling Specialists FIREPROOF STORAGE 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone 395 Dependable Merchandise at Popular Prices ofhsf Classes Have Graduated Since We Began Making 'gba PONTIAC 10026 PURE PAINTS 'I' S. S. KRESGE CO. s NC to M00 PONTIAC PAINT MFC GREEN FRONT STORE PANY 38 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Michigan 17-19 So. Perry Strcct pxvii Telephone Operating is a Good Profession- Michigan Bell Telephone Company Michigan Success to Qfou of Favors... P- H- S. f ICE CREAM J. L. SIBLEY 81 CO. , , , - Fuel and Building Supplies 101 W. Huron St. Phone 1967 f Xvn 1 Bassett SL Smith INC. R IIALTOR AS Q ,,,,,... 5 8 Q, MTZZQLXZ 5 W 74 Esnfeg REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 'Sf' 20 W. Lawrence St. TELEPHONE 83 SUN BEAM Qjlceatncearszfpyycelrs W7e Operate Our Own Plant 4' 141 WEST HURON STREET ffcsweeten tbe Qbay ClQ7itb Candy SWEET SHOPS 69 N. Saginaw St. 450 W. Huron St. CHEAPEST PLACE IN PONTIAC ' TO BUY Good Furniture RUGS STOVES VICTRO LAS Atwater-Kent Radios CASH or EASY PAYMENTS StewartfGlenn Go. 92-96 S. Saginaw St., Opp. Auburn Ave fxvm 1 YJ xX XXX XN W BY 0 KLAN NEW DAICLAN ALL-AMEnlcAN six Expect as much as you like. You'll find all that and more when you sec the New Oakland All-American Six. New Style . . . new beauty . . . new comfort in its bodies by Fisher. But the biggest thrill of all comes when you drive the New All-Ameri- can. When you discover its reserves of silent power . . . its flashing pick-up . . . its glorious, soaring top speeds. ...,.- Prices Sll4S to 31375. f. o. li. Pontiac, Mich- igan, plus delivery charges. Spring covers and Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Almsorhers in- cluded in list prices. Bumpers and rear feu- der guards extra. Check Oakland delivered prices-they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment' Plan available at minimum rate. + New P0 TIAC Every desirable big car quality is included in this General Motors pro- duct. It has big car style and com- fort in its luxurious new bodies by Fisher. lt has big car power. . .big car safety . . . big car ease of control, and many other advancements. Come and see the New Pontiac Big Six. Drive it yourself. You,ll be fascinated by its big car performance, and amazed by the new standard of big car value it offers the step up motorist. +7 Prices S745 to 55895, f. o. lv. Pontiac, Michi- gan. plus delivery charges, Bumpers and rear fender guards regular equipment at slight extra cost. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices-they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan avail- able at minimum rate. PRODVCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS .y 4. EPHLER OAKLAND CO. PONTIAC, men. ixixj S V! -T V! L xxx Zi hx -O ,f1.gQaifj , at LQY 1 L O , inf MILE if E Aviv E mi aim M-i S X f C0 4 Q, if 5 Ji WM E Ti Q95 iffy! 1. ' X: ii i i iii i -Mil iiiiilii . 1 xx 4 'X if fURNniURE af,f4'i' limi is L, MN, + LEW' ,W i ve 5 ,xki ij.. .TI M i i iv iiiiiwf'iB' mm i f --, V . ,Li 8 ifl iiaiiiiwaa Qiffa - ' 5 -L ,iff 5- nf 'fi ' 7 E, Lf If iv Ak 3ei,,,l,w,-,lu ,,4L M ,,,ygi1iu1w.W Poniiafs Only Furniture Department Store LEWIS FURNITURE C0. S. Saginaw Street at Paticrson and Orchard Lake MOSURE DRUGS Prescription Specialists R' D' OPEN ALL NIGHT INSURANCE ...1.,.. 'S' SERVICE THAT SERVES MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY ,+L Strand Theatre Building 91 So. Saginaw Pontiac IXXI SECRETARIAL TRAINING BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITIN G COMPTOMETER CALCULATOR and other commercial courses are offered in both the DAY AND EVENING CLASSES The demand for graduates is greater than the supply Also competent experienced instructors in Piano, Voice, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Trombone, Ukulele, Dramatic Art, Etc. and INSTITUTE CONSERVATORY Institute Building, 15-19 West Lawrence St., Pontiac DETROIT PONTIAC SAGINAW WHOLESALE RETAIL Phones, Office 4118-9 Hardware, 8022 Q-1-+ Rogers Sporting F. POOLE Lumber, Feed, Hardware, Paints, GUUAS C00 Mason's Supplies ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS -041+ 34'- 1S-17 E. Lawrence Sr. Pontiac, Mich. 151 Oakland AVC- Pontiac, MiCl1- fxxrj CUZ9elcomef QW x 'ax BOARD of COMMERCE Qontiac, gnicbigan I XXII I PRINTING the 1929 Quiver HAS BEEN ONE OF THE YEAR'S REAL PLEASURES c57Z1Z71Wff7f7y6 STUDENTS! Support your three pzzifzmfiofz l The Quiver 9 The Tomahawk Q The Totem Pole ffffazesyzffon arfeez Ponfzitctlfcd The House of Exceptional smffff VVZEL1' are worfby ofzk. Dial 7842 H. H. THATCHER G.G. '33 Compliments of 14 pefvfzzzfzefzf zklyfzlzzfzbfz for your protecfzbff yzkzce IXX9 C23 B. W . Donaldson LUMBER CO. Phone 101. 609-12 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Phone 408 ' Pontiac, Mich. I Xxm 1 Footwear. .. W. E. SLY COAL . COMPANY fir all Occaszom 'I' PROPERLY FITTED The Home of Y BONNY BLUE 'I- FLoRsHE1M OUALITY PLUS SERVICE COPELAND and RYDER L N PLUS PREPARATION SELZ SIX 'I' Main Office and Yard ' 154 Bagley Street R- V- Phones: 1411..1412 j, Service and Satisfabtionv WATSON STABILATORS PHILCO BATTERIES SWINEHART TIRES STORAGE REPAIRING 4- BILL AND GEORGE Pontiac Garage 40 West Pike St. Telephone 303 FEATURING 2 PANTS SUITS BARNETT'S 16 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan. I XXIV 1