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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

,. -, N -1- 'f ' -A L1i1TiTiTVWTf Y 1 Aif- 1 -! V -,,.,-f 3 -1 , E 2 r K 1 I I X X, l 1 T m Fifty years ago Thursday a class I .1'g?f'f graduated from , Daily Press Pho 6 , l y 'v 5 I ,,vff-1 m AQ'--x- H ,v --my - iymrswg' ,- . ' :,, 4, V, ,.v'Js2 , r ',.g1'i.e 1 4 W1 V Wy :gps 'Q f C.-5-Ma,,i ' ?jfi'5gj ..x. 1 f , 4 -'x.,g :L , J Q 1 Es. .r a is :rc 5' il 5-z 'HWY Qt 1 .55 ,la bf . V. MC f 1 1, . Z, 51 131 M xt .g -4 L, 'ff :'.' 2. 'Q ,W , ik 13 ' 1. L, 4 fi . Jiti A if. ' xn I- V , Y Q.. . , n. vs . T1 X -.5 fl? Wx. Q 'L' .Y F , L 32 5 f ' fi 3 if .Q . nf . .1-Y -, X., , ,M W .9-' 1 f , ' fi ks.- ,fn 11 N , 'S ,- x N 3, , 1 AQ f ggNNgkQE9i Copyright 1930 BARBARA BURRELL HALL Editor-in-Chief RLEON HOLCOMB Busi11e.r.f .Manager , . 4 ,Y .fum ibvf g .2 13' Q, Q , f. ' I wxwfgig-5 f , i--5 - . 1 'lHl1J!!lIlL-l...,.-HR X ,f Q X AJ, The Quiver 1930 v J ART THEME I Aviation ART WORK Ruth Becker Carl Knaack PHOTOGRAPHY Arthur Studios, Detroit ENGRAVING ' - Service Engraving Co., Detroit PRINTING AND BINDING , Ihliug Bros. Everard Co., 'Kalamazoo Covan ' ' Burkhardt, Detroit ' N ' uf- -Mtv Q' R WJ!'lIl'Ll1!!l1'.'l 'Wl 1 4. . .. ' V VL'.fl:2:. C BWI!-W 2' rw J 'il' Q2 1- f7v'i'52.,p 9, J - XQS' , Mi? 'VEL- T 'L' 4 F , p 4,54 1 1 R .-, whgmlmblv I-Mnhbb aff.. Y,- 5 F..Tf lvl' NNhuN z.f, , . ff, -. www V EL'-'M- f Q - fw.,,. M A -:-:g-.- 0 f' xtikw., Q l I wwf 45 Qfiw-.l,,,cL' f.,1i ' ff' ' - ' , G I '2fx -i'x:,.. v S' :'i J?:,m HV X 'S A-find 7,15 cms f Y 7 ui in -lgififisff f-Wd ,.939.,fM'V l l. :35g1, ' ln,,,NT, Q 9 5 Efrx, EPSLIE J ' 1- ,, -1. FL.. X. ,-' ' ,. ri ld' . I Q ' S?,,Jf mtyvcv s wif i? .E,Ifgi74' 7, 5 :Q wlgafwg . ,i :-fs-:J - 'I' 1 '12 . - .Maw if P df, 5' ' if 5L. ' i yr ' ff515g1gTifs2ai,fi'1 f A 3 , rg'-1TbSfia9y in-T7 Q '--if-'-Efpff erJi1?ff'f LI f wi -an-ffakfil A ' , gfqg,,f2Qex,, N 5r,:' ',I'.,'fHf3l::', ., t .::. . . 9 QT., vii, L?,jf?,iw ff- Ii '53, 'mul A f-'- -1 1 ' . .fi4 46Z1.G:Z5f-V 'fff--ab' - -:f,!e'f 'I of ' . f ' -Ziff: , 4:,2zM3i.. ' -:+ .g2' Q-r ,Q '1 il:7 '1! 4 54 , X Hfff ',. 1- ' A ' iizff f' -A E28 uf? 1fg:iff?1.ffeaQ ' wf,af'ff'1f.f:L'1 ' H H' wil. 3716 '.taf5'1 .' M25 'ii' i'El SV 5f'2',?:5?5'fv?' ' .lgi'Lf 7f'lIf ,' ':f'1l.'-, , :off r in QQ. M45 vlfmjilf. 4.Q7,y,7: Malin' I M3 'Q ,' ,, .W -'7 -x-Wi.: Pj1E5f7+ Egg' 'i59f,f-2,57 JP.. .'h' f ' I ,f' M, ,lfhfll ,,'!:. 'ff' .. :seg im? A- 1 wsu., 'f',. .:s,, wf-fw:. - ' mae .l .,,,, . 1' A N ' ' -. ,wg , , -I, W' ' ,M dual, ' 'Mm 4'-, J . my-i?'!l-,I W,gi,f:-4Q5'5'?. fig? . . -1 . . . -:'A:1:l.1 -' iff'-:iw 1f11,qlvui'-I AJ- V may J .2 nw' nh 'xx Wx N Nihtvmt' N N Ml 7 Published by the Senior Class Kal f, fi N Q fl? ffiix 'WQ PONTIAC 2 gy . w K , 593,55 HIGH SCHOOL W!! Hifmx Pcxtiac, Micgggan X H Fgfjffl- ik Ea? 0 ume X U 1,15 Nw..- THE QUIVER PC f ff- !lL'lf'L1!',VI!1lllHlZUlW8lF!1U'lI -- ,...g....w,., k .. ii I --, - DEDICATIQN ka 4 E , x, N X., - , , - f ff ,ff Q: za af 77 P4 . P 'H W O as 77 z U7 r-1 v-J who is loved and respected by all who know her who adds to the sum of human Joys at all tlmes and who has gxven unselfishly f t1me and effort to her tasks we the Qulver staff f 1930 dedlc-ate tlus volume Q33 W Z3 FOREWORD T is the desire of the Quiver staff' to present this issue in the hopes that it may serve as an au- thentic record of the year's events and to bind us more closely to our high school days. As the industry of' aviation has the spirit of adventure, daring, and a great future, so have We students as we leave these hallowed halls to go on our long journey of' life. I l ,I 11-.wang ' 'Z43i'f'f3- ft weff-' Blawg? lH! 'Wll1!lIl 'X sis CONTENTSTXX SECTION I Faculty SECTION II Classes SECTION III Features SECTION IV Act1v1t1es SECTION V Athletlcs SECTION VI MUSIC Drama SECTION VII Humor l Rf Y f f 'ff ,W-'-5 -r ,f Atvff---fAA W iff, , L ,-if ,g V V, Y, , 1 4' V ff? 3 A QLIIVEP l' Dmr fllnza Natvr. ivlzouz 'rw low so well. fi-1-i , ,W nfiiglf - -- V I , -, -.- 19 1 f 30 YY Q Q, l 1 1 ,Q Xxx , Y Z- g ,,, W 'iV 'f !'fE ' 7 7 j ' Y XL' ' ,.1g,.- X f, W-4.33.-, N , 4, V I w X'l , DU 1 V E 5' Al. Thus all the yvars our H1-C'HL01'1'6'S shall be F0rr1'vr Iinkvd, O mighty oaks, with thee. Q ---'gg----4-4-V WY...f,-1-N if-V-Y, fi? W W 3 : ls ,137 gli- 19 g H 61-lin, 1 'XX -.ii--W fl' ' -fi - ' 5 v , E-fl-Lfiw f - - ,fxff -Ziff'-'A--4 - -xg! f M .1 ' v ' W- M TTT : f5'V Y' x M,,A,,4, A X lilly! fr Iuuzrfx lx ll ny f0IL44l I W 'Hi' wx.. ,. his-Q., HNF nzay thy lzzoflzvr-.vjvirif l'I'l'!1Ij' fi-wc!! Dvar ,-1111141 ,1lm'vr, fulzom iw Imw' .fo tc 'UII ' E'fi1?li+i: iii ?iE?fiL f- fx T4 1 -- V VV X V? ' f' 5 1 - -V - -V ', 5 1 A.:..,, . V Y Y H ' AXA gfiiiif ' ' i ' MQ? 3 Xx 1. xx I XY, X ' 0 ' QUIVER ' This is a song in xtmw that risrs lmrc, Hvl'0lLgflf from tlzv 1:1vll1n1'.v of happy days. 17 75' X X A ill: G fkvvvu' CENQ 'VT 'Wm' I C7 75. CJLCWW N W'-fn ' ywkmz TAX C 41-,calf M404 io he X 4i-1-jgl,41..,Nj ,YQ 551,51 fig, f-ff, V fj'k 30 an 'Li ' 451' , ' Y hi: Q: Th' f QW W g 'Ai-gil T X 4 f 'Q ring Friday's nored du ho HS .84,w Thors I l the weekly Exchange Club luncheon as the 49- surviving charter member of last year-old club. celebration the share in hand to On .EE Z0 ul! 'Um cr.. mo .C mE' 3 EC- ...3 U2 :S 'Dx E F53 om 'UL me E3 9 o.ua 56 2-:J om 32 their student days Pontiac goes back to Thors' link with joined the first nhe he W 1920s the early Cen- HC lnow Pont hool Sc gh .Hi ..- Pontiac t Q... : a cu ... .2 '- us i':.' V7 Vi N i-' .2 V' E 'V .-1 -1' Qu N .': Q5 .- as Q 9 co :J ,.. as .Li I-4 ... .2 w .E E E 9 ,C ,. cu OJ A .Ei EEL -H CL graduate was named principal, Michigan 25 years untl his ..- for held he position I a 55. 19 t in June of 611 IH YQ Ct ..-1 W tea- I'l0 Eis, ter, Mrs. Walter daugh A tral CH cC at Pontia GS the develpment of the Thors' role in back to 1923 when goes ge Club 311 Exch and 30 other area businessmen began Cf f- 1 he 1- w n J. I. C 3 . X5-s C-AJ tv .J . NJ 'FK .N , ,. CP G: 4' V g9Af'24'S4 N f fp .4 qc . A .- J ,sf-5 M ' . wg. V , :XA se. as M' ' 'sf ' . at ' ' 'v 9: .,, ,AW Ts, 2 cf 'X V, ., n K Wim' i , b , 'X E We .g '21 ,Ls I: I l f' 33 , 'ggi . , I , ..,, L,i . aa.w was EW UN QM X inf cr-. . f fl ' ' .I R In M, s-.mes f 4, ' - 4 I ' I A r: gn -, ' Lv .. . A Q an 2' za E -3 L- ,gg M ::..: .., ..f ,.1: - o U CJ 1- Z - Q3 ,A D U -J in G1 5 +- 0 z.. 73 Q GJ L5 E E E ESE 3 ...ci . '?w2cu-'E N-mE-.5305 aC?? aaifio cu QT' ' 4.1153 :S U x U rn . -CI ,..... W 9, awe: wgi-gl -Q E, 2 L1 I Q nn Q o :: :Q -Q : N S-' an '5 -52:5-3 ein,-DGP.-'E-n -Q Q, ,- CU ,. - if P5 D-4 3 .:: '- .Z -C : I N 'i - Q..d..3-5 Lvklggsog CU 5 52 E U i Qfu we x.. 0 , - l-1 E E - : F EL gn Q S Q 2 ra. DD- wg :2 ., . 1: '5' :L-o,:'-...gg 'Z'-G:E'U '53-EFCO 'CD-emi 'Ekffifjm E22-2553 SQQEQR :E2T2S 5 5: E455 H Q s 3 , ' C ,L Sf C: 'I f- . -R ixqql ff, -Y AX - '53 gil i 2 Ii 'J X . J A Q 9fQ ,fix Y 3 ,X J N ly ' c 4. c , 'Q ... x rx. A- ii 'S- 'J 1-z Q 3 Nl CX? if 3' ZT3531 Lai: QT '74, Vg -V7--It:,'l4EH -1 -W Silk- .-si:a,',t-. .41--f-'-T . gwX ,g I Q U 0 v E R C MR. JAMES H. HARRIS MR. FRANK J. DUFRAIN MR. JOHN THORS, JR QQ f f, ,-f ' fix, KA' fkjdministration HE main reason that Pontiac High School is such a successful educational institution is that we have suchasfiiae administration. Mr, James H. Harris, superintendent of Pontiac schools, is a real scholar and a manwho knows how to deal with the problems of students and faculty. He takes unusual interest-in all student activities. Mr. Harris receive-d his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Michigan and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. V Mr, Frank J. Du Frain, the principal of our high school, graduated from the University of Illinois with a Bachelor of Arts degree. At Teachers' College, Columbia University, he la-ter received a Master of Arts degree. A Phi Delta Kappa key was earned by Mr. Du Frain for graduate work. Under his guidance our school functions faultlessly. His response to all requirements of his office. his readiness to aid, and hisgpleasing personality make him beloved by students and faculty. , Our Assistant Principal, Mr. 'John Thors, Jr., received both his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Michigan. He capably superintends the functioning of all school activities and wisely advises the stu- dents in their various problems. A - -'-, Y- --f- ----+ X f X +1 Yrafxa ., if-iw Zi. .1. s ,A - H- YA- 19 iiP 's xxx paaaif,-. li ti --.,-.. ,,,- 30 W' ' bA-A 'Z'L: 'L' 4:5 Q-iff' Liam------ W , Vs , Page Eighteen x ..-, C-. ,ga 'Z' GRACE HEITSCH, A. B. U1Li7!CFA'Z'fj' of Miclrigau Mathematics Mt. Pleasant Club Current Lit Club JAMES W. UNDERX la, A. B Olin S i e DOROTHY REYNOLDS, A. B. U1l1.'UFV.fffj' of ,Michigan Mathematics ORVILLE Powlilcs, A. B. llliamz' U1!l.T'Cl'.flfj', Ohio Ohio Staff Normal CONC-111' Science AGNES BUCKLEY, A. B. Uuwurxzfgv of Iowa Science v-. .xii . Si , Ee- 7 ' ' ' NMIHFIUMEMUURQ -1 -A- RlAwp.xr:1i'r S'rEw,xrm, A. B., M. A. Oliva! Cnllvffv l'lIlI't'l'.Vlfj' of .lliflzigrm Mathematics Math Club S. A. Noncknss, M. S., A. B. 1'DcceascclJ Unziwzwily of Mirlzigan Science M,xL'nE V1XXARSD.XLE, A. B. lj7li'Z'L'l'51'l'j' of .lliclzigan Mathematics Session Room 315 AVSTEN E. Al0lbEN, B. Ph., A. B., M. S. l'n1 z'vr'.viry of ,llialzigan Mathematics HELEN HUNT, B. S. in Educ. Lvl1l.I'L 1'.Vffj' of Illinois English Tomahawk Faculty Adviser .-41' ga fgnsr- - Y 19 l X- f:1-1,f- if ' :I -1:41 ,AM-, .- K X il ,f-.M-A-.. .QM-' .L-,fi ff . f Ei., :Y f I -Y ,lj Q, . . Flngc .Vinetccn iifiltl MCH, :G 5... .api N Y ,, Y V ' Q ,gif-4' J- i f if 2 x 3 -. v 1 f 'lg f 4 af 1.4 5 4 W GRACE SENER, A. B. l,ilIi'Z'l'I'Xif:l' of llfichigalz Spanish KENXETH L. HEATON,lN'I.A Indiana Iv71i'Z'FI'.S'l'fj' Barton l'rziversity Howard University IJi1lIl7.'!'I'.Yifj' nf Chicago Director of Character Education for Pontiac School District GERTRUDE BEACH Michigan State Noriizal Physical Education H. GUY BEVINGTON, A. B., A. M. University of J1lz'rhigcm Commercial Hi-Y Session Room 216 BLANCHE AVERY, A. B., A. M. Uriivcrsity of Michigan Ecole Schweitzer, Paris KATHERINE SWEITZER Michigan State Normal Commercial M. R. HODGDUN, A. B.,A.M University of Michigan Language SARAH LEROY, A. B. Michigan State Normal Latin Upper House Senatus Romanus Epistolae Scholae HARVEY WOLVEN Nontus, B. S. in,Education University of Michigan Physical Education CLARA MEYER, A. B. University of Michigan French Commercial French Club hql-'Y f iilfiigtziilfr-if -1-- N FS , 19 A-We---ri. AL i X..oX f5g':?:'LTi 3 fL:L:L.- 30 figiibse ef' --f' ! ! - -- ,f J .-M 5 1 Y 5 Page Twenty FLORENCE DAY, A. B. University of illlclzlgan English English Club Social Committee JOHN ANTISDEL, A. B. Wheaton College University of Chicago English HELEN VVILSON, A. B. Albion English Current LitIClub PAUL B.'L1Ni:, B. S., M. A. Albright, PCIlll.Yj'lI'Ull-lil Uniwrsify af Michigan Urzicfrrsily of Chicago Science LAURA JL'LII-IN, A. B. U11i2'u1'.vity af .lliflzigau RUTH M,xcAmMs, A. B. l'Hii'c1'.ril'v nf .lliclziyfmz English Gao. A. Svorrs, A. B., A. M. lndiamz Stale Tcczcln'r.r' College Oliva! Science HAZEL ALLCHIN, A. B., A. M. Miclziyazzl Stal: Normal Collage Cnlrmzlwla, Unliwfrsity Mathematics Chairman Social Committee Adviser of Girls Chief Adviser Girl Reserves XVM. N. XJIOLA, A. B., A. M. Albion I U111'wr.vz'ry of Miclzzgan Dramatics Playcrafters Club Al.-XRY C.uzPEN'r1zR, A. B. English lYlllT'Cl'.Yllj' of illicliigau English Club Mathematics ff: Je eeee A A. ,A s. 9 19 A it A f:1 - -f E fs EB :E . E.. 1 'L . Z V ,f W- ---- -V Ssiw i' W ' ,,- r . ' Page Twenty-one LEILA DAVENPORT lifcstcrn State College Kalamazoo College Drawing DALE HARRIS, B. M. Simmons College Instrumental Music MAE OYHARA Michigan State Normal Commercial J. C. SPRINGMAN, A. B. 1lJiCll1'glllL State Normal College Director of Commercial Department CLARA GAYLORD Michigan State College Home Economics ,AY N f7- . iii X rx s . v ,K ,H ,D s,, 2nyx'E R . 1' KW' 44, pf P f.,,, I ........., ., f BESSIE CARPENTER, B. C. Albion College Commercial E. C. RUSSELL, B. S. S. Western State Teachers' College Wheaton College Drafting INEZ SLATER, A. B. University of Michigan Commercial FREEMAN P. SNYDER Michigan State Normal Western State Normal Battle Creek College University of Michigan Cleary College Commercial IAMA C. Hoox, A. B. University of Michigan Latin Assembly Committee Senatus Romanus i:iV Y ., L - ,W ,W , L ,W . AVE. X . sl I 3r1.fm!4ifj,T:L-:.. -L .... . Y I V 'Hr' riiifgii, W 4 Page Twcn ty-two '-1 -iE-!2T..- - .ive M. S. . , .WW f --- .V ,- W. ., Jn , M. l DOROTHY WESTPHAL, A. B. University of M ich-igan English EDNVIN HOLLISTER, B. S., University of Michigan Science MARY BARNETT A B Kalamazoo College Umzrersztv of Wmconnn Social Sc1ence THEODORE WIERSMA B S Sf Morrw College Illmms Science JESSIE GARSIDE A B A M Cornell College Umverszty of Clncago Social Science F3?fVfw?tl'flf3-P ' X -' vt: ' ' 6 .X it, -f' fr 2 - ll 'C fx lf 1 .-- --. M own Ee A XjlV FQ Ck lfN EDITH M1kDDAUGH, Pd. B., A. B. Michigan State Normal Social Science History Club f JMU11 -Cf not MAY B. DERRAGON, A. B., A. M. University of Nfichigan English ZELLA WALKER A B A M Umve1s113 of Mzclugan Social Science GEORGE 'W GILEERT Clemy College MLcl11galL State Normal Commercial Athletic Dlrector Aum SXYDER B S Iowa State College Domebtxc Science -4 V Page Twenty three 'A f Ec if 1 , . . ' A , . ., . . 1 A 1 V . ' A ' I ' ' 1 - - . . . - , - . . . . Z i i-R ,-ff , , , - - --- L WE- ,..-,lf-. W -' 'i-L15 'L' 1f11?Tl'3:i '-'W Qrffr-Lfigi' Li iii if-'i' i 123.2 HNF J'-'W-' e . , s --X fl t ' l 5' 1 XX?--.X 'cif ?.:j- 4 f --im ggf X. ' E ' L XX- 1 , Y 1 .. E V .--fi' - - --- -- +?i'f5f-'f-li-i'Z:'--L ii f' ' .,,.4 fl V i'?i H M. Y. fytir- - r XL- I I i ' 'A ew------5. i '-B- A V ' ' 'Y' ' -Y ' - -' - ' -Y '- -Y -' ---- - - --- -- -4- - .-.-A- Y. . ., ,...i....-.-bi J. L. L. SMITH, A. B. lllliratniz Cnllrge Printing Adviser Tornaliawk and Quivcr HELEN A. Plums, A. B., A. M. Urzi1'r'rsity of Illiclzigan English Univcrsity of .Michigan Speech Forensic Club Speech Correction , Yf ,. it fl M. HEAPHY, A. B., A. M. 4 . -.-:LH W - 'N 'XJ XXX GUIVER C. F. VARNER, B. S. Knox College University of Illichigan University of Illinois Social Science House of Representatives ETHEL M. LIGHTERNESS, A. B. University of Michigan English Adviser Quiver C. A. LEEEVRE Western State Normal Wood Shop CLYDE DEARING, A. B. Southern Illinois Normal University Social Science House of Representatives ,,.,,.7,.s -l-5 il.,l - gg QTVT1ifijiiief'E A ee-S iglE2,I:i-.:e-? iiift, L4 Page Twenty-four Et.. . -17 L' XX X521 f fn A me Jw QUIVEP .Photoless Faculty FLOREN cc BROAD Librarian DR. BRANNOCK School Physician MARY CHRISTIAN Ypsilarltz' Art Institute Chicago Art Academy Fine Arts ' DR. Coox Assistant School Physician S. MAYNARD DUDLEY, A. B., A. M. University of Michigan Mathematics KLINE HARTLIAN Central State Norma-l Wisconsin University of Nlichigan , Physical Education NIARY MULVEY Plattslmrg State Normal Harvard Summer School Physical Education E. H. SNAVELY, B. S. Maryland Agricultural College Machine Shop ORA TRAVIS, A. M. Uniiuersity of Jliliclzigan ELLIA WATERMAN Kalamasoo Physical Education CHARLES NVELDON, A. B. Western State Normal Physical Education H. HARBOLT, B. S., B. T. Western State Teachers College . Mechanical Drawing IRMA A. SUNDLING, B. S. Central Slate Teachers . College Swimming A. A. GLOCKZIN, B. S., B. M. Central State Teachers College DePaw University Music lNlARY RUBERT, A. B. Unizversity of Michigan English RODNEY BACON State Normal College Auto Mechanics lNlARGARUITE LAHIFF Principal's Clerk M ARGARET LEHMAN Latin - - P .l' S t Session Room 215 I-mmm S ecre ary fl-1'- f::---1---1+-vff QC---ff -iQ. - f-:gl--ffeg 5 E 5 t- ififl. - -a!-fffff F lj' 1 9 P fifl. '- J ' :L+ -2:3 1- fe 'X' if ,f .L E . 7 R if ' I -A A - as 'jfg' A-fa-ffaa-nas 255554 Page Twenty five gi'-H -- -V 1 Avi' ,wle-?-5-f :M-in A --5 -.M :' , ' liz' i',5 ,' 1, 5-5+ . 42? 'rj' i--- ,- fv- X Y YL Q . or 1239 Q U i v E R ' FROM FROM 3111 Memoriam OUR FACULTY CLARK B. CHAFFEE Died july 24, 1929- 68 years of age HARRY QUAYLE I Died August 2, 1929-40 years -of age SEATON A. NORCROSS Died May 3, 1930- 51 years of age OUR STUDENT BODY HELEN LE.NH PROSSER Born October 15, 1912 Died February 24, 1930 LILAI-I RUMMINS Born June 27, 1912 Died November 30, 1929 RUTH JOHNSON Born July 10, 1913 Died january 19, 1930 COMMODORE CORR Born january 7, 1913 Died january 28, 1930 X .f-- f -n.i.D,..D,,, YY , ,.. . , .....- V ,ni 19 i X2 R- 30 4 - , -- A ,259 H-Je 'DEVWOTY 'C'-2 G , Page T wenly-si.: SENICRS JUNIGRS - V - i g 5 W ,iffl Yi, Q .-viihugji M -A W WW V Y iw .MEZY7 E e 're -A I Y QT V elk X . iff 4 Mfsssg o U IV E R ' JOHN Lvoxs, JR. VVM. D, THOMAS FAITH Rocsrzs JEANETTE Soivrmzs History of January Class EFORE making the last and the most im- portant flight of our high school career, we, the January Class of 1930, chose John Lyons, Jr., to pilot our plane. William Thomas we deemed worthy to act as co- pilot, while Faith Rogers recorded the bar- ometer reading that often registered high altitudes. Jeannette Somers was chosen to handle the financial affairs. VVith the pilots well established we soon led the field in social activities. January 11 we landed our plane long enough to hold our Senior Banquet at the Board of Commerce. Our next stop was on January 24, at the High School gym, where we held our formal prom. The gym was effectively decorated and the prom proved to be an outstanding socialfeature of the semester. Two days later, on the 26th. our Baccalaureate exercises were held at the First M. E. Church. Rev. Osbourne gave us a parting thought. On the night of January 30, we gave a very well arranged presentation of The Builders. Then the day we had been working for and anticipat- ing for years, came. It was on January 31 that we received our diplomas. Mr. Crooks gave us the address that we shall carry with us a lifetime. Each of us is now capable of piloting his own plane, and we shall earnestly endeavor to do this. We leave behind us dear old P.H.S., but we take with us our memories of happy, high school days. JANUARY SENIOR COMM ITTEES SOCIAL ESTHIQR Kurtis' KY . Cliuirmmr for Prom FAITH ROGERS. Cllilliwllflll for Bauqurf CLASS NIGHT Evanizrrn BACHELUER, CllfllI'H1!1ll ANNOUNCEMENTS f G1.Am's KLEIN, Clzairmrm CAPS AND GOVVNS BYRON BUTLIQR, C'lmirman Z 1 H .ff , , ff ,v,..:,T-.rg .f ,.f.a-- rj J 19 , S C or fllg so 'A -- S F' A Y 'Y' W ...iiiil .friffirl- -' T1 '::5P 'V fl, ' --is l- ' i K F14 'z Pagz' Twr1l1y.':g11I l 5 is JAMES ROBERT BALMER No one but Cl' genius can ajord to waste fume. Tomahawk '27: House of Representatives '28 LILLIAN ELEANOR BARBOUR She's quid because she tliintks a lot. National Honor Socictyg Girl Reservcsg Math Club: Home Economics Clubq Journalismg Outside Music: Tomahawk Staff '28g Edi- torial Writer, 'Z9g Class History EVERETTE F. BATCHELOR He1'e's to those that I love, Herelv to those who love me. Herefi' to those who love those that I love, Here's to those who low those who love me. Latin Playg Math Clubg Chairman Class Night Com- mitteeg Outside Work MABELLE E. BATCHELOR Quiet and unassum.i1Lg. History Club: Commercial Clubg Girl Rcseryesg Out- side Musicg Swimming RAYMOND ELKINS am content with -what is HI W 'f: ' 4 'l X 7 ' ' lYLWj,'jj.g L. , ,,.Y VF- 4,--!--7 H J UfC'iJ' so Q U I V E Fx' FRANK BLANCHARD There tuozfln' be no lull ,buo- fvlc lt there were no short ones. RIARIE I. BUECHER 'Tl1e cautious seldom err. BYRON I. BUTLER Pont lcmreate of P. H. S. House of Representativesg Latin Play: English Clubg Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee AGXETTA CAROLINE BERGO lVlzo does well will do better. Math Clubg Basketballg English Clubg French Club: Life Savingg Girl Reservesg Girl Scouts CAMERON N. COE 'l eouze to bury work, not ' JJ sullietent. Pm,-M iff, 1 fs lg ,Y Y -W -Y -V -- gffgi' 1- . vif W,-CV ,JO 19 L:-, 7 i 'uf'-O ff' l ' C, -,H..C, .u..if...., .,.. :X-:V as-F .ofif ui.. .. 7,1 1, as R s f or Ericsson Lfa Page Tweutysnine is ar ng 1 7 , . .-. ,Z -A - ' .T 1- fig fl + '-ir riff 'f 1 H f- 1 nfs A ,J QUIVEFZ THANE COLEMAN DANBY HU ammmzctxr liimxrlf with . the Clank of his livrl-fvlatfsf' Football '28 '29: Bank: Or- chestrag History Club A . , VH, 7 3? 4 1 1,5 A 'g il V 31 .173 -,fi -z-. ,f f, , gig, IVIARIE GARCIA E-zivryovm ran rvaa' tlzr' language of a .vm1lv. History Club VVILLIAM R. EBIEIGH A firm bclirifcr -in the fewer of .v1lf11cz'. RUTH ISABELLE GLOVER A bil of all rigliff' English Club '26g Playcraft- ers '27 '28 '293 Advanced .Swimming '27: Life Saving '283 Six-in-Oneg Basketball '26 '27 H283 Christmas Pag- eant ,ZS ARTHUR N. HAnnRILL l WlzaIcvcr advice you girif 'Q pray be sl1o1'l. Physical Science Clubg Ko- dak Clubg Boys' Chorus ai WARREN I. HANGGEE Call no man happy until he is dead. Aeronautics Club NEENfKH HIGDON HCl1l1l'0ClL'I' is higher than infrlligmrccf' Math Club: History Clubg Commercial Club V EUGEXE HANXAN .-Ill great mvu are dying, and I feel rifle myself. History Club: Student Council: English Club MURIEL HARTNELL Lively and full of fun. Operatic Club '27 '28g Pi- rates of Penzanceng History Clubg Science Clubg Ad- vanced Music CLARENCE HARDENBURGH A .ringlc llfllll' out of place will cart a shadow. Track '28: Manager of Football '29g Varsity Clubg French Club: Outside Work . P - ...S c. :fp :aka ---M 111 V A-YV ,Ninn il! f Y lg? Al lf.i,gf. 4. -REQ r - 'rr' H --M f, ., X I K 53 Page Thirty , l'JAU1lfll!.'WLlNlEMllll!l!lH 4,31 l 4 it V WM W JOHN NEWTON JOHNSON 'Mcn are but children of large growth. Kodak Clubg Ti-ack 27g Outside Work LEONA M. HOTTMANN 'Tis the little things that coimtf' MARJORIE KIBBE I chatter, chatter as I go. MARY AGNES JUDD Blotter to be small and slime, than large and cast a .rhadowf ,X-1 ,,..-X-IES, k Gi or fl CP' U QUIVER GLADYS I. KLEIN A hcart to fohccizfc, a head fo fohtrirxc, and a hand to c'xccutt'. Student Council 'ZSQ Presi- dent Home gonomics Club ' 9 ESTHER KOVINSKY Look what the has done! Girl Reserves: Secretary 3153 Treasurer Playcralters '29g National Honor Soci- etyg Student Council: Sen- ior Class Social Chairmang 'Whlhappinl VVharf g Poor Nut g Tomahawk Circula- tion Manager '303 Violin Octetg Outside Music BERTRALI KETCHEL Ho who labors diligently hood newer dc.r,bari1'. Christmas Pageant 'ZSQ 'Wllhappin' VVharf g French Play '29: Vice-president French Club '293 Reporter Speech Semi-Annual '293 National Honor Society. ELLEN LA CLEAR Silc11.fu is one of the lost arts. National Honor Society: Six-infOne 'ZSQ Basketball '26 '27 '2S: Science Clubg English Club: Playcraftersg Outside Music: Lite Saving EVELYN LA DOUCEUR HVVUHIGIZ camo after man and .rhc s been after him ever .tincofl I Gift Clubg Glee Club: Bas- ? ketball CHARLES KREM1-:R HA . . 171011 of .rzlehcc is a man of sense. Outside Work ' ,-'- '- Tb -S 1 ivdr gniiw x H, K-,W V 5 'ft tw ' 7 , V -Z i I 7 VC so ,yffzlz so 19 1 'Y --714170 , ,fo l fda- as all E 6 ff 135' if H A, -v L Page Tlzirty-one T- l 4 I i l i , l l 's ri. v . 1 Q-r,,:-gf rw- '-rf-if L. 3: i w 'lx l, i i 1 4 7. 5 sl. lr zg li S i. f. 2 I 25 P- g. LOUISE MARY LEARNED Land! H020 she talleedlu English Clubg Vice-presi- dent Science Clubg History Clubg Swimming RUSSELL LEFFEL To love the game beyond the prize. Baseball Reserves '28g Foot- ball Reserves '28g Varsity Baseball '29g Varsity Foot- ball '29g Varsity Club RUTH LA DONNA OIZIVER What a wonderful girl you are! Basketball '26 '27 '28g Girl Reservesg Secretary Com- mercial Club '29 -JOHN G. LYoNs, IR. f'Who is the greatest man zn the world, and why am I? President january Senior Classg Student Councilg Tomahawk Business Mana- ger! Band '26 '27 '28g Or- chestra '26 '27 '28g Hi-Yg Math Club: Vice-president Science Clubg President History Clubg Program Chairman History Clubg Mount Pleasant Clubg Eagle Scoutg Chemistry Lab. As- sistantg Swimming Team '28 '295 Football Reserve '28 '29g Chairman Pep Meet- ingsg Varsity Club IVIARY OSMUN Neither good nor badg just C011lf07'fG4l7ll?.u Student Councilg Playcrait- ers ff: 5lQ.'? Lfnjfi' ':f'f,i1gif': Til- V -T' ' X V L Z C ouuvsn is ,.,.,- .1-iii.-lx JULIETTE Mooiua Through her school cafreer an honor student. . National Honor Society: Editor Totem Pole 395 President Current Lits g.H1s- tory Clubg Girl Reserves x JACK MOORE What makes the Jlautfl 50 bashfnl and grave? ADELINE J. ' MOWBRAY ND!l11g61'l Blond ahead. WILBUR C. MURRAY I A sensible, well bred, 'man.' Band '28 '29s BOYS Glee Club: High School Chorus? History Club Orchestra 3 H is t o r y Club Q'-Iaftettei Outside Choirg Outside Mu- sicg History Club Gwr.N PARIS Frequently seen but 5121110111 heard. . Commercial Clubg Life Salv- ingg Basketball ' YAY - YW ,,., ,L A-.5 - ----M 'L+-7' - .. ,, . H-, P 'XX Q45 i -Xt. 'XX L jo Page Thirty -two fp 3' SEL - 5 V I l l 0 A 1 ,. P 'lgr' the it 'V V' 4, gibftf 1 'fglliivfv 'Q , ,Fa K. 1. 79, , I ,. ..,, S f - ' K tx L S r N0 ,fe at CUTHBERTSON MACDONALD fl little dating how and then Is 1'eIi.rhed by the best of 111en. ' BLANCHE POSTHIIMUS When in doubt, ask me. History Club g English Clubg Science Clubg Chorusg Jour- nalismg Tomahawkg Out- side Musicg Outside Sunday School Teaching RAYNIOND PETERSON A town that boasts inhabi- tants like me Can have H0 lack of good society. Secretary' H i S t O r y Clubg Vice-president History Club g Toastmaster Senior Ban- quet MORAYNE POPE Men disturb me not. Latin Club '27q Orchestra '27 '28 HAROLD PE,-XRSON Every mah is a volume if you know how to read htm. UV' U OUIVER f-X THOMAS A. LUKES Do11t't worry me with 'ZU0l71L'IL.M JOSEPHINE ROBINSON Josephine is the typical XlC71f0gl'Gf7l1UI' type who jin- ally 111.arries her wealthy C11Lf7I0j'Et'.U Chorus DOUGLAS RUSSELL WIzat! No girls in heaven! Then Ieazfe me here. Outside W'orkg H i S to r y Club '28 '29g English Club '27 FAITH ROGERS There's a 'Z'6t1L of mirth be- neath her dignity. Secretary of January Sen- ior Classg National Honor Societyg Basketball ,27 '281 Outside Musicg English Clubg Science Clubg Girl Reserves ARTHUR NIARSHALL ROBERTSON Hold the fort: I am com- -argl . Golf 'ZSQ Captain '26 '27g Basketball '26g Treasurer Science Club '27g President English Club '29g Student Councilg Varsity Club 5 .19 -.--- ----, 7.4 X Q 3 o -A..P, -V-f is - ,:,44,,f...4 Saga-, E f so T at Page Thirty-three :J ' . f , WL, . . - ..,,..... .1L....el4,.. ' I f WWA f HA 1 GERALD S HAFER I donft let my stuflic's-i11,ter- fare with my edufatzonf' JEANNETTE SOMERS Her greatest .rin-a. liapffy grin. january Senior Class Treas- urer: Basketball '27 '281 English Club: Science Club: Girl Reserves: Journalism u VVALTER SOBCZAK Riff Van l'VllllklL S only rival. History Club: Football: Swimming DOROTHA SOPER C0m'lenus to all, but inti- mate with few. Math Club '27 VVILLIAM D. THOMAS My salad days are gone when l was green -in judg- ment. National Honor Society: English Club: Math Club: History Club: Vice-presi- dent January Senior Class , Q W XX YM z lx QUIVER JAMES D. UNxs l am a part of all that I have met. Glee Club: Choir '29: The Geisha : The Pirate of Penzancew: Bells of Capis- trano g Cleopatra : The Builders : President Physics -Chemistry Club '28: Secre- tary Biology Club '27. ANNE LOUISE SCHWEIER Quiet but jwsxessiizg many admirable qizalitiesf' Chorus: Costumingg Bas- ketball? Life Saving: Sci- ence Club: English Club FRANK VVIGNALL Wl1y aren't they all can- tented like me? MARGARET ARLENE THORPE She has a 'very clever head on- her .rlzoiLlders. Science Club 'Z7: Chorus GEORGE WOLF Another familiar landmark gone. Aeronautics Club K fi-Qijxlieffflzgf-rr'3qgf2------ef - : rt' 19 i E' ---- qyyx - Q so Page Thirty-four -.Y1f THELMA TREUSCH A baclzclor mazd she axfvzn x to bc' but fo: us uv!! wl Il wad and ssc EARL CRAXVI ORD Cant lvcjv lzzs scuvv am IZOHSFIIYF vcpamtfd HELEN A RIDLEY 4 AIHHH' tampa: gzlds the cdgc of Izfes blacbexf cloud Secretary 216 Scxence Club WMINMNMWIWKHUWIZ RTQQ 'T Z N-fx QUIVEF1 lloxrl F HARP Bnltfo mmfmt rot 0 sfwcrl Orcheqra 76 27 28 29 ELVA Enx x XVEbTox E U, oft ull: ammur ca 0 -ldjrzmd I MILK' a Hugh Illlf lzuglxb Cub Hutory C ub JOHN FITIGERALD n az C us a tasc jour qualzty Phyexcal Scneuce Club Z7 8 Aemonautms Club Z9 H1-Y R pm? -f LQ44if:i1ff?ij:i E 19 E F 'iz' fl, , , 1-A -R--A-W WR Q fZCCfg'i f 4 5 W M-, ,Y . .X C - 5516 P' CM, A.. 4. EILTIQ. Page Thirty-five . ..A. . H. u ,Ts , ,L on 1 1 QQ I X I QUIVER fs' 'D I was . A t? TED PEARSON :KATHRYN ELLIOTT EIILDRED BARNETT MEYER IKERSHENBAUM History of the June Class 1TH four short years behind us, we, the class of 1930, realize that our high school days will soon be finished and anxiously and eagerly crowd our last sem- ester vvith activities that shall always be re- membered. Barnett, navigatorg and Meyer Kershen- baum, treasurer. Abolishing the tradition of the observance of class night, our class, for the first time, made plans for a class day. The whole day was spent in releasing our emotions at Before launching our plane, we carefully and successfully chose our pilots. Theo- dore Pearson was chosen as chief pilotg Kathryn Elliott, assistant pilot 5 Mildred whatever sports we most enjoyed. The prom, a very delightful, colorful, and attractive affair, was the crowning soc- ial event of the season. - JUNE SENIOR COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE HELEN SNYDER ANNOUNCEMENTS Dorus FISHER CAPS AND GOWNS ' RONALD RILEY CLASS DAY ARNOLD SUKROW ASSESSMENTS ' MEYER KERSHENBAUM 'X A 1 Q yi, fi ., , ag 'wi-A' . if V we! 4, le: 4,1 A A if t E3 ,ww . ,gp q it E s ' Q ia! gy. 1 Y sw- 'i if . file s , -fag ,rex .ii Tj .. 5' 1 't.J lffT'l'f2lT::V..Y AT.: -, X KAR 24 --' E. X A- e I i.i. A if 1 9 sg i - il 30 Page Thirty-4-ix A .2 - . - -.gf a1.'.-c1't'- ii - -.f A 4- .-.GQ .EU-. 'V S , N 5' 1 xg 5 a few ,f -lf.: Qqfes, Jw is if nf -5333+ lQ.if'i,f2, Y, ,, MARGARET ANN AYERS Not 'lllllflli to hm' has been dc11ic'd, but she cxvrclx i11o1't. Student Council '28 '29 Vice-president 'Z9: Quiver: History Club: Social Com- mittee '30: Junior Life Sav- ing LESTER AXFORD I Cllvill 110 11m11 fha! knows 11'l0I'l7, but I pity them tha! know loss. History Club: Math Club: Boys' Glee Club: Chorus: Choir: Fire Prince : Out- side VVork: Swimming: Boy Scouts MYRA MAY BABCOCK Talkafive1w.ts I7 1' o rl It c 0 su many clisastcrs, but in si- lr-nce there is safety. Basketball: History Club: Girl Reserves VVILLIAM BAINBRIDGE Tut, tilt, my 111011, the girlr wo1z't lznrt you. LAYYINA ISOLA BAILEY Hlllll fipsy with la11glzi11g. Girls' Chorus: Life Saving: Atheneum Club: H i st o ry , if '-Z ffm, V 'f'1,g.., 17 , li lf i,.1, 'fell if flew 73:1 L 2 X '?P3f ff ' A 'jx ffii. JL lvl' N, 1 QUIVEP is , Ie? Q 4 1 tv! . 1 If ff. , 6' . be ,, , f I c . if I 1 .ruvzp .Q ..p. 'QKH' Mlllflmmll gt, ..uz.u. 151 'J . - Q MILDREU ELLEN' BARNETT Full well lhcy lauglwd with ri ro1rntr1'frifc'rl glee at all lzrrh johox, for many ll joke had she. , Secretary Girl Reserves: English Club: Chorus: Out- side Music : lnterluclers Club : Quiver: National Honor So- ciety . VERN H. BAUER 'HC has an ambition to be a lady killer. Science Club: Football '29 1 NIARIAN E. BEARDSLEE l'l'c likn you because youlre you, Secretary of Playcrafters: Math Club: Tomahawk Re- porter: News Editor of Tomahawk '3O: Business Manager of Epistolae Scho- elae: Speech Semi-Annual '28 '29 230: Playcrafter Re- porter: Six-in-One: The Adorationu: S w i m m in g: Chorus: Girl Scouts: Jour- nalism MERLYX J. BEANE His nomo is not to be taken .rrrzo11rly. Bi-:RN1cH BEARD l'v1'v fair is Bu:-nirc B. .ind .vivvvt as any girl you SCF. Playcrafters '28 '29 '30: Club Six-in-One '28 P f-ffm-ff-:Tlx W- . --1 'eg+f2f-'aiiiaiyigieififfifl 19 R -,fi-f 1fW f - Lg3f1-4e- ,, 1.-ff-V-lff ' -1' 4 tegvge ww. 11 -'VY Page Tlzirty-:even l I r l l l 1 I l HQMER VVILLIA M BEDFORD Silence is the argzmzenl to which the other man can make no reply. RUTH G. BECKER W'hatcwr may betide She always sees the fllllllj' side. Quix er Art Editor' Historv Club Art1st Sc1ence Club Glrl Reserxes DONALD I BOGIE 1 x le 51011 but ze has a was zuilz the Iadtes H1 Y Treasurer Varsltv Club History Club SXVIITI mmg Track LILLIAN BRESTFR Ilfay H115 mazd wztlz suzzle sa bnglzl Stand fax all thats just and Hgh! History Club Current L1 erature Club Outslde Work Chorus Tomahawk Txplst ROBERT BIRCHARD famf heal! ne Cl won GI 0 1 Kodak Club Student Coun cl Track 29 Vlce presl dent AETOU3Ut1CS Club Page Thirty e1ght ii, . W , W-L,-LTI, A, 1 Jfxo - 'ly Affief! .C IV .J QUIVER 'W' W. STANTON BLACKSTONE Pucker up and whistle. House of Representativesg Math Clubg Aeronautics Clubg Glee Club JESSIE MAY BEATTIE Do what is right, and came what may. Atheneum Club Life Sav mff Glrl Scouts HADLEY A BLANQUART Tzs feared he wzll dze 0 nuer work BERNIECE BREXVER Keep gour smmy szde up L1fe Savmg LAVENRE BOOTH Let others do the labor and III do the rest Z- f I .H snag , . f , , - - - 9 - . ' Z l , ' -A 5 5 : V ' , ' He nag v ll , I r - 4 . ,N ' -'-' 4, f , , . H .. . V U , N ff, - V - . I - l . i ' ' l 'Z If 1 11 f J 3 D , 3 Q ,V , , , I . , Q 1 r. 'F ,, . l H - - - - ' V A 1.1 .U ' A ' f M ' 1 , ' -'I H: : - . . r wi ' 1 .C ' ' ' I4 7 . 1 lf.. ,nn . f ff . ' , , . ' r . s ' f 1' l . . A f I -dj. , r ff ' . , 9 1 . . ' ' f I .u . Y . ' ' - f I Y I - - I . V , 4: N J. i 57 E 1. f lf ' '.l hiv - .0 I . lt , 4 3 45553 r21fg,gi-:1 f--Tisiiiifs 7 A fi er if iq - ., -fm -- -- M 30 V . , ---Q-XT. .1- l ,len lin,-, , , ,,,, -- if 114' - 1 . A XNWPFH' H- rr- -H --1:5 E K -e E - -H5 1 ' 'N , , ' 4 ' F - --N , 4 . 'f sfo l l ' V A CARL BOXVMASTER He needs no stilts to rise ,, above his fellow men. DOROTHY BROWNE Smooth and quiet in 'man- ner. HERLIAN D. BELL As You sow Y' are like to I J! reap. GERALDINE I. BURDETTE Just the quiet lei11d-whose hatttre never vai1'1e.r. Math Clubg Latin Club WALTER BOLIN A cheerful grin will let you in. HW H 7 Y, YW ,UW i , i V ! nw! g,1,L , . terry ' I--f A -- We fig-gvxixixg' if fx ff, 14- xtffx ll' .1 ' CILNVEFI ,E 'N X ,,i,,,..4- ARTHUR F. BUEHRE 'No one knows what he can do till he tries. JAUNITA CALVERT Sweeter than sweet, - Transferred from Harris- burg, Ill.3 Chaminade Club 'SOQ Fire Prince. CLAYTON PAUL BUTLER Since thou art not sure of fl minute, tltrow not airway an hour. NELLIE VALLEDA CHAMBERLAIN l'Vho eau' guess 'what I shall be? House of Representativesg English Club NIICHAEL EDWARD CAHILL Tho Lord' lowes the Irish and so do we. Baseball '27 '28 '29 '30: Cap- tain Baseball Team '29 H305 Treasurer V a r s i t y Clubg President V a r sit y Clubg Sergeant - at f Arms Varsity Clubg Treasurer Student Council: Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council: Sergeant- at-Arms of Hi-Y: History Clubg Outside Work f f -f- 4 f::f f-1,- ,-' ' i,-fa-A' ' T 'i ,-,L 7::iiij,,-g1'- -ff -4 Y --- --7 2- 19 XX i. wr' , uv X, - V Z ' ff- f1,sA4:?f . f-+'iff-'L-' '-f 2 ' ig--' ' fi:-,ef 4 V L ,,,,eL,,,.d L 1 v -1- Page Thirty-nine 1 4, ROBERT B. CALVER Poj1ular1't3' ik my middle' name. President Student Council: Treasurer Student Councilg Vice-president 3155 Treas- urer Math Club: Social Committee: The Geisha g History Clubg Glee Club MILDRED CLARK Bright gem lllJf1'11Cf with mu.r1'e, vocal spark. Secretary English Club '26g Girls' Chorus '26g President Glee Club '28g Secretary Glee Club '29: Sergeant-ab Arms Glee Club 27 P rates of Penzance Bells of Capistrano Pan Student Council KEAAETH E CARROLL Would tau lite wztlz ease do 'what won ought and not what you please General Science Club Ko dak Club MILDRED ANITA CHASE When I have anything t do I go and do tt National Honor SOC1efy Student Council Mt Pleas ant Club Forensic Club Math Club Girl Reserves Tomahauk XNILFORD GERALD CHASE Takes after lux nanze Varsity Club Cross Coun try Track Captain Track Team 30 Page 1 arlg ,ii - Y--2-' L L . X ' QUIVER RUSSELL M. Donn Heir a fast talker. ALICE EVELYN ,COE We were all placed here to do S01l1L'fh'l1Zg.u EARL XV DEMOLD Hes a :rue card ELEAL OR FRANCES CHURCHILL She doesnt my much but dear just get her stmted Home Economics Club Z6 27 Playcraftels 28 29 30 Six in One 28 Rw ELNIER CRoss Connnon sense ts not a common flung SlI.1Cl61'ltCOLll1C1l Band Or chestra Treasurer of H1 Y President Chemistry Physics Club Secretary Chemistry Physics Club History Club Business Mamgei of Totem Pole Cnculation Manager of To tem Pole Outside Work, Outside Music House of Repi esentatives National Honor Society -f Gm,f 2 X 3 . U ' ' v 1' 1 U , if . ' rv , si rv , v 1 Y ' ii, ff 7 1 . 'V - ' ' f f Y . , ., , .l - Z ' ' ff Y . , J-' ,u - f, - , - ff . , , , 0 f, ff - t 1 .I ,, I . , . ' J . . V A Y 3 - l , , I J J , . , ' ' 7 I . , 1 . . , ' 1 ' M - - i Q at ' ' V, I . ff - I . . ,, I ' . I I ' . Q ' , f -, ' , ' ' ' . ' u . I ' , ' . . A 1 4 A - , I - . 9 Y C I . A - ' ' 1 A - A f , ,Y A 2 , H Y ,V H ,, ,H i, V if X, , F , f- --- it sg ,A ggg -' -r deff- fi-f A H -rw.-fi .Li-----t --rf H '---H : -- gr --'H ------H -fm A 4 M R T, A' -.f1:i.,-Q .-Hg ' -'1 T-il 'M' 'Z-5' 30 - 43 14' I 4 , 4 ,L . L- 555 LE v f Y 5370- ffff -- A----- W - ' W -'1 :-Y, 15 x gmrtq- . A YYVYY W, ,E LL. ,W WW , wi K CX : , 'X Af is . -.---L FRANCIS LEBARON DRAKE Deep and serious in tlzouglztf' Student Councilg Epistolae Scholaeg Aeronautics Club PAULINE G. DowNEs A maid with goodness im- limited. History Clubg Senatus Ro- rnanusg Life Savingg Toma- hawk Typist: Sunday School Teachingg Outside Music DORIS M. FACER A jolly girl 'who sets us all a-whirling. Life Savingg Basketball: History Clubg President of Puppet Club PEARL VVILIIA DEMOND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Chorus '27 ,283 Basketball '27 '28g Tomahawk '303 Girl Reserves HELEN B. CONKLIN Three can keep a secret if two of them are dead. English Club '263 Math Clubg Math Club Reporter T Q L MCVCKI 1 QUiVER X ' yin ,Y M,- EIWFFIMWITIIIWMFIHU .LQ - i I -4- r MARGARET HELEN FARNHALI An exceedingly 'artful' person. English Clubg Math Clubg President of Latin Clubg Girl Reservcsg Student Councilg Lite Savingg Na- tional Honor Society KATHRYN VIRGINIA ELLIOTT I may be small, but my abil- ity is not judged by that. English Club '27g Vice-pres- ident Playcrafters '29 '30Q Secretary 3153 Vice-presi- dent June Senior Classg Six- in-One '29g Wappin' Wharf g Speech Semi-An- nual Staffg Girl Reservesg Royal Family g Costume Librarian '28 '29 '30g Na- tional Honor Society HENRIETTA A. FENSKE The one so like the other as could not be distinguished but by names. English Club '27g Secretary German Club: Commercial Club '30: History Club: Life Saving EDNA E. FENSKE These blondes! English Club 'Z73 Treasurer German Club: Commercial Club '30g History Clubg Life Saving MARION FARNSXVORTH This is a man who fought for our renown. Fu'-7 S 'A Y 4' kj: it - ff - - 19 ,L W W4 , H , :Z :7,, T o .. li -ue u be --.vaai L L , X 6 ,,,, T- , I L, ,,,, K ,,,, ,W Page Forty-one RAX'hIOND GAMMAGE Ray, youlll jiud, is always on time, His Ford eomes through rain or shine. BEULAH I. GALE Not soon to be forgotten, she makes friends where e'er she goes. Six - in - One: Playcrafters: English Club: Chorus JAMES GARRISON A man after his own heart. Opera Club: Treasurer Ope- ra Club '28 '29: Country Girl : The Geisha 3 Pi- rates of Penzancen: Bells of Capistrano : Varsity Club: History Club: Bank '26 '27 '28: Orchestra '26 '27: Track Manager '29: Football '27 l28 '29 MARG.ARET MAE FRANKLIN We l1G'ZJL'?L'l known you long, but 'wid like to. Entered from Bicknell, ln- diana, '29: History Club: Chorus: Glee Club HAROLD L. GARRISON The girls are never both- ered by hl'1ll.H , ya '-:LW ,, , Page Farly-Iwo ff' YW E- Q T, X ve, L Y ' i X x ff ,-, , -K f P, ,A f- .ff-Q QLJIVER T ' W 1, 2, 3 i, , ,1 l V 4 2,5 DONALD DAN'IS FRENCH A good fellow amonglfel- lows. Baseball '29: Varsity Club '29 230: Sergeant-at-Arms Kodak Club '29: Vice-presi- dent Kodak Club '30: Stu- dent Council '30: English Club '27 DORIS GRACE FISHER As busy as a bee. National Honor Society: Vice-president 216: Secre- tary Sophomore English Club '28: Vice-president In- terluders '29: Playcrafters '30: Treasurer of Speech Department '29: Tomahawk '29: Student Council '30: Girl Reserves: Speech Semi-Annual: The Royal Family : Six-in-One THOMAS FITZGERALD The 'wisest man is one who does 11-Of fancy that he 15 so at all. BERTHA LOUISE FLER Newer haafing much to say Quiet and gentle in every way. Scoutingg Chorus: Math Club: English Club ARTHUR C. GOFF Newer promise more than you eau- perform. English Club 'Z7: House of Representatives: Cross Country '28: Latin Club '28: The Poor Nut : Play- craftersg Six-in-One '293 Masculine Masquesg Treas- urer C h e mis t r y-Physics Club: Baseball '30: Outside Music . -- css' 5c1: ?h! - S ---s,,1ff- -111 -'ff l 30 --,EET 5 ' 'Y iEiVTLYi3, K W M ---- YY, ,, , YY, MILDRED RUTH GOLDSTEIN Sailor boy, beware! When Mildred wants a man she lands him. National Honor Society: Managing Editor Tomahawk '30: Assistant Editor '29g Exchange Editor l27 '28: Reporter '28 '29: Wappin Wharf : Six -in - One '28 '29: Assistant Editor Epis- tolae Scholae '29 '30: Secre- tary-Treasurer Speech De- partment '28 '293 Playcraft- ersg Forensic Club: Math Club: Latin Club: Speech Semi-Annual L. FLORENCE HUNTWORK Ever earnest and quiet is she, Auziable, also, and nice as can be. Chorus - CLIFFORD E. HICKIVIOTI A mind of you-1' own is 'worth four of your fr'ietzcls, Outside VVork: Hi-Y: Stu- dent Council: Mt. Pleasant C lub : Chemistry-Physics Club: English Club HELEN B. GROOME She a-flpears rather shy at hrst, but when you know her-0 Mercy ! ' Roses RECE HARPER She is content who has A C11-Ulftghfl History Club: Chorus House of Representatives: Home Economics Club 71? Y iw?-xg Tl --7 f i iriffe C L If 'Y' Xiu' C' U ' X' E F' BARBARA BURR!-ZLL HALL She always fvltteks a- thistle and plants a flower where she thinks a flower will grow. National Honor Society: Ed- itor-in-Chief Quiver: Debate Team '28 '29: Tomahawk Assistant Editor 'Z9: Busi- ness Manager Epistolae Scholae '28 '29: Six-in-One '2S: President Playcrafters '29g Declamation Contest '27 '28: Oratorical Contest '29: Associate Editor Speech Semi-Annual '28: Girl Re- serves: Math Club: House of Representatives: Student Council '27 '28: Secretary Forensic Club: English BEATRICE I. H1Lrz 'lllfltatezver she dikl' was done zmth so mueh ease. LEAMON S. HUNT A 12 o'eloek man in a 9 o'elock town. Football Reserves '27g Sci- ence Club: English Club: History Club NIARJORIE HARGER 'Tis the quiet people that do thc work. Violin Ensemble: Math Club: Latin Club: Girl Re- serves: Student Council: Life Saving: National Hon- or Society KEOLA SMooT Speak little, do much. History Club: History Club Chorus: Basketball '27: Le Cercle Francais: Chorus: Pan : House of Represent- atives 1 .l3,-E-g,+2.L,-,:.1Q-it -if . Y.., Nfl' ,L igigil-,,,f, Lf 1, f:, L5 lr 7,3551-' if gfl9E . -fix -- - W- - -at iafd- -- --ef K ' V, l 9 XSL L-21.-ig f f i.l5': f :Z-,.,,-,Lf ' , 55 Xftitiff 4 ' Page Forty-three AIYRTLE L. JONES lfVl1at'5 in a naniv? Namrs may bt' cl1a11gcrl. Basketball '28 H305 History Club '29 ROBERT D. HEITSCH Toll us, Rohm-t, 'what moan thcxrc blusl1r'.r. Mt. Pleasant Clubg Third Team Football '28g Royal Family g Forensic Club FLORENCE MAE H1RscH Doing is thc' great thing. Tomahawk '281 History Club 'ZSQ Publicity Chair- mang School Service Chair- mang Program Chairmang Journalismg Epistolae Scho- laeg Quiverg National Hon- or Society EDWIN JAMES KEEL Better to he happy than wise, History Clubg House of Representatives RLEON RUTH HOLCOBIB fo-you.r are tho busy, dirsat- isfiad the idle. Chorus '27g Math Club '27g Interluders Club '28g Com- mercial Club 'Z9g Vice-pres- ident Commercial Club '30g Tomahawk '28 '29g Quiver Business Manager: Student Council '303 National Honor Society , -X W Y, J A-i' ff.. Y-. L, 7 UPC! XO QUIVER Rai ,CQ W -1 ., X x 9 DOROTHY E. HOWEY What .shall I say to you? What can I my better than silence is? Current Lit Club '28 '29 '30g Vice-president Current Lit Club '30 CHARLES HUNT G1rara11tecd to be the life of the party. ALTA C. HATHAXVAY It is good to have friends at all times. STERLING JACKSON The life of Sterling does remind -us 'wc can make o-ur lives sublime, By asking 11-utty qznostions to take up recitation time. House of Representatives: Hi-Yg Aeronautics .Clubg Forensic Clubg History Club: Debating ZELLA HORTON Think muah., speak little, write lc's.r. Swimming 77 gi fifLEgQfjlkQ:fQ. Jar: 3 . A.- 142- 30 1' - 52 sr :elif T 'mmiiiilzifb Page Forty-four I rr-.-- ' ' W -'E f'-' YY. ,- , A rd, V4 YY-7,34 1412 r 0 -- I I U4 ROBERT lxloliixo 1 CARL WILLIAM KNAACK 1 wg07Z?Lf'1:gil3QiH' 'Umm' I11-qu.isitivJen.e.rs 'makes the Emofod February. 'ZQZ Do- Wm- b 1' 'soq B ii f c '- Quiverg Hi-Yg Baseball tfaglfyg Gleee Sofub 3253 Managerg.Matl1 Clubg Out- -'Royal Familyif: Forensic Side wvofk Clubg Current Lit Club '29 '30g House of Representa- tivesg Speaker of House of EDNA P' KNoDEL Representatives '3fJ: Quiverg , ff-I-kink twice bcfom you Cheerleader gSNatlonal Hon- spewk, and than talk to Of Omg y N t. 1 3101?-YL'I2f'-I' S , t ' EVELYN H. KRENZ a iona ono ocie yg ff - W - U i Attendance Secretary Math Six-52733115 f ,golf cgiflgraft- ' Club '28g President Math em, Vice -d' y , u . , , -presi ent Girl Re- 3311230 SfudeHtGCgu1gC11 servesg Math Club: Natural 1 Eeaiurer If . ei Science Club: English Clubg Serves 28 29' Class Editor Outside Music' Basketball' Quiverl Basggtbau 126 ,27 Speech Senii-Annual Staff, if wt, K .. i- JOHN B, ICEYSER HQQZEEV 5,RjaIZZ75AZLZig Foe .raid vz1c'1'yfl11'ng wlzcn' Iifflg- bgyfi . , Pvc named the man. National Honor Society: -4 Q A National HOUOT SOCWTYS Treasurer of ,Tune Class: ' Hi-Y: Student Council: 50- Business Manager of Toma- cial Committee: First Vice- hawk: Editor-in-Chief of ' president History Club '303 Speech Semi-Annualg Ad- - ASSCFUMY CUWTUIUCC '27 ,293 vertising Manager of Toma- Presxdent Mt, Pleasant Club hawk: Advertising Manager '30g Treasurer Mt. Pleasant nf Quive,-3AdVe,-tismg Man- C11-Ib? P19-YCYaf'f91'53 Math ager Totem Pole: Treas- C1l1b9 EY1ggSh 39153 Slxrill- iirer Student Council '3Og UC ' tudent Council '27 '29g T E H' t Cl bg M. LOUISE KOEHLER Oi1i2id1eierVlClorkg15 Srbnduay Proof fhllifltlllgllllllg does not School TC2LChiI1g3 Cross make you old or ugly. COUUUY ,233 l0UfI12lllSm2 Entered from Flint '28g Life B 0 ar fl Of Publicatlqnss Saving? Advanced Swim- House of Representatives ming? Social Cgmmittee '27g Chairman Senior Asses- ments CARL LEFEVRE I shall be like a treeg I ELIZABETH LAPONSA shall die at the tap. 'f -, ,Math, ciub '27, English Small of jgjfff buff Oh Chlb 275 Preslfient Natural English Clubg History Clubg Science Club 283 History Science Club Club '29 '303 Varsity Clubg Hi-Yg President S tud ent gguncilh 'Li103TBand '28 '29 ROBERT F. KELI.ER ' g ir eam Football HL ' .' , ,27 ,289 Swimming Team ost tzfllelgldrhztguer found . 'Z8.'29 '30g Sports Editor ' Quiverg National Honor So- fj ' , ciety -A - - V- E a it A 19 i ZW i ii 4 -- 'Ml iso 5 Ss- of are . Y C W - i 11 -7 ' ooiffeff ESE 5 ' fn 4. ., -. -5- . -af' A ' ' V. 1.1 r-'g ay -- ' V 'ttf I h Page Forty-five W, , gvfkg W VSA ,L H H, LL., ,L ,,, ,,-, ELSIE G. LAwLEss Ul'Vllt 7lf you are good fo oth- ers, you are best to your- self. HENRY J. LEMANSKI Meekness is not weakness. Summer School Graduate: Commercial Club '28 '29g I History Club '30 EDITH VIOLA LEVELY I d0n't laugh until I see sonzclhing funny. Basketball '28g Chorus 'ZSQ Tomahawk '29, '30g Com- mercial Club '29g Vice-pres- ident Commercial Club '30 CARLTON H. LOHFE W'ell done is better than well said, Track '29g History Club '29g Math. Club '30 LOUISE MANN She has o patented sneeze. jet fx' UAV! H-. QUIVER 0- f 1 W, t ,tug -ad fs- Q I U -.-41 fi.. ef- .W NIARY VIRGINIA LUTHER . A woman who needs no eomplimentf' Vice-president 215g History Club '28, '29, T503 Second Vice-president History Club, '29g Girl Reserves JOHN SIMPSON MALCOLLI He wins for Ize tries. National Honor Societyg President 3153 Board of Publicationsg Hi-Yg Secre- tary Student Couucilg Treas- urer Mt. Pleasant Clubg President History Club, '3Og Program Chairman History Club '29g Outside Service Chairman History Club, '29g Latin Club, '27, '28 MARIE AGNES MACDONALIJ May she live to be a hun' drcdg we need her here on earth. History Clubg Swimmingg French Club WALTER LORBER If man would l1U'I'U half his zuz'slzes, he would double his troubles. Chemistry-Physics Club '30g Royal Family . MARION MACQUEEN . The reason gentlemen pre- fer blondes. History Club 6 f L A iff? A' 59 CX-,xx ,E CCL, - -:..- --- 1 30 Le, ,.,e.- 1 5 H R as H - o I ' 5 Page Forty-six ' - win- we M...-of A-wwf! L P ..- 3 lbw' -X 5 trrq Y, 4. : i '-I Ffif' I-ru :.. L'-W 5 ,E, iw: 3 5. . e-l..-.---- - 1---, - - - V, - . , NEIL D. INALLY 'Tm no shark, but l'm big en-ough to hold down my job? Treasurer Math Club '28: Photographic Editor Quiver : Swimming Team '30: Play- crafters: Maclculine Mas- quesg Outside Music: Jour- nalism: National Honor So- ciety VIDA EMMA MEAD Quiet and pemizte, of what does she think? English Club: History Club: Chorus WILBUR CHARLES- Moons A quiet youth.-AT TIMES. National Honor Society: Activities Editor of Quiver: Social Committee '29 : Board of Publication '30: Student Council: Secretary of Hi-Y: Forensic Club: Vice-president of Math Club '29: Baseballz '28: Football ' S DoLoEEs AVALONE IMOORE None jvreacltes better than the ant, and she says noth- ing. History Club: Glee Club HAROLD Orr Ask the young people, for they know everything. German Club '28:' Kodak E as alle L, S S Elf fl: I V ij'4s'1 '4 ouuvea E gl -'i Wil-Nl -'WEWIYIIWUHI Ili --- .L , -My Am .1 yi NEIL W. McLEon The laborer is worth his reward. President ot Math Club: Vice-president Math Club: Football Reserves: Swim- ming Team: Assembly Pro- gram Committee: Varsity Club: Tumbling Club: Na- tional Honor Society A VIVIAN VERA MILES I never dare be as funny as I can. Girl Reserves: Latin Club: History Club : Epistolae Scholae GERALD MILLS Hill climb if he will. GOLDIE BERTI-IA NOBLE Great modesty often, hides great merit. German Club '27: Vice-pres- ident German Club 'Z8: Commercial Club 'Z9: His- tory Club '30: Swimming: Life Saving EDNVARD F. OFIARA 'fYou, may delay, but Time Club: President Kodak Club will mt'- '29, '30 . -, 'F' ,- ff- ,---f-J--g-i4':f'l f F i - S 'gwifkr 19 ,,,?,n til, ffffi X EQ ,Ll , ' 'fig :few Page Forty-seven L , H H Ltwzy Q K MAZIE SINES Women are shy. .1 CLYDE TYLER SMITH A single fart is worth a carloaa' of l1l'glI1IlC1llS. ' Baseball '29, '.'50g English Club, Math Clubg Chemis- try-Physics Club: Outside Work RUTH K. SINK For cufeness a- 'winner For flirting a si1mer. Basketball '27g Playcrafters '28, '29, '30g Six-in-One: Chorus, Christmas Pageants '27, '28g Girl Reservesg Sci- ence Club JOSEPH SOREL E'e1' man has his value U jl ' Scie11 HELEN SNYDER An equal nzixtifre of good humor and sense. Chorus '27g English Club '27g Six-in-Oneg Peg O' My Heart '28g Speech Semi-Annual '28, '29, The Royal Family g Girl Re- serves: Student Council: Playcraftersg Vice-president Playcraftersg Drama and Music Editor of Quiver: National Honor Society CATHERINE H, HENNEssY Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. fl ROLAND P. STEPHISON Always courteous. ELIZABETH B. SPARKS Describe her, who can? An abridgenlent of all that is pleasant in woman. National Honor Society 5 Editor-in-Chief of Toma- hawk '30g News Editor '28, '29 5 Mt. Pleasant Contest '28, '29g President Mt. Pleasant Club '29g Second Vice-president History Club '28g Forensic Club '29g Girl Reservesg Oratorical Contest '29g Student Council '28 ROBERT I. ST. CLAIR He pleases even himself. Vice-president S t u d e n t Councilg Vice-president Hi- Yg History Clubg English Clubg Tomahawk Staff 3 Re- serve Footballg Reserve Baseballg Social Committeeg Tennis ELLA FLORENCE SNOOK - - Ki , , 1-3 --as .:L.l-L. l 'WT' ' in 'TW Page Forty-eight She never says unkind things. 30 . 5 R -'m--1:-H1 -- Y YW ARNOLD Scrcnow A mon wh-ost' eloquence has fiowvr fo clear' the fullest house in half an hom'. Assistant Editor of Quiver, Tomahawk '28, '29, Vice- president of French Club '28, Secretary French Club '29, Treasurer French Club '29, President French Club '30, Band '27, '28, Epistolae Scholae '29, 1501 House of Representatives: Chairman Class Day Committee .AGNES STErENsoN Just one sweet girl. House of Representatives '29, '30, Girls' Basketball '27, Chorus '28, Girl Re- serves '29, '30, Interluders '29, History Club '29, '30, Outside VVork, Tomahawk '29 B URTON STEVEN s Just too timid to make him- self knozwzf' MARGARET SINCLAIR Little heads much learning may eo11tai11. Tomahawk '29, '30, Speech Semi-Annual '29, '30, Pray- crafters, Girl Reserves, Pan , Outside Work HONIER THURSTON Tall and growing taller. 1 of s Rwojds ss.i4m,d .4 f .eta 'ee UVUJS -lo QUIVER W- , 1 IQORMAN Toon Tha fvlaylr the thing. Treasurer of 216, Student Council '27, Sophomore English Club '27, '28, Pres- ident lnterluders '28, '29, Playcrafters '28, '30, Lyce- um Director of Speech De- partment '30, Editor Speech Semi-Annual '29, Secretary Masculine Masques, Six-in- One, The Royal Family , Outside Work, National Honor Society GLADYS, STEVENS A smile will go a long, long way. Home Economics Club, Playcrafters Club, Six-in- One EMERY STOLT A ,maufs a man forr all that, Golf '29, '30, Varsity Club, History Club , WTLDA G. THOMPSON She walks the streets of this old towrp, and makes them mellow -with her mirth. Swimming, History Club, Basketball, Tomahawk, Commercial Club, Chorus Enwium STRONG What man dare, I dare. 'iv G 'rm'ce:er -elf, 'A' T- sy if . 19 TX-C -if : A --+-3 e 30 X-2 fix Q g .- 4 ' 1.-r 11 Q ff , :P -fr Z -1. , 55 I1 , ,- .9 5 ,A 5-Pf k 7 V , Page Forty-mne 1 oz if J,w2.1'.- 'sf .Q S, '- , QJ-,.7u?',..,' ififkifil ff' il ' ., -. Seiiszgfff- e 719,--vw..-fu.'i, ' , A , ,,Q, iz-5 '1 t gf . . -, 1 ' A A '11 x ' l H ,.Q vrx, wif fi gr, Y . 4 'M 1 rg A' . ' fi '3 , A 515, Q' ,if a.',,v, fi, , nn Q ,,, ' ' - ' ff J- .ff1f2L4p,'e ,rim -.,. .F 4 , , . , . . If l l l f i 1 l l V l i F l il l ,i, I V P . K-J l p 1 l THEODORE PEARSON nSltCCL SA'f'll-l ln- more ways than one. Six-in-One: Poor Nut : VVappin' XVharf g The Royal Family g Outside Dramaticsg Outside W'ork: Eagle Scoutg Trackg Presi- dent of june Seniorsg Pres- ident of Playcraftersg Pres- ident Masculine Masquesg House Manager of Little Auditorium 5 Tomahawk 3 Editor Speech Semi-Annual '28g Varsity Club: National Honor Society: Scenic Ar- tist Little Auditoriumg Stu- dent Council '273 House of Representatives GAIL FLORENCE PATTON A good disposition is more 'zfalunble than gold. Entered in Junior Year: Six-in-One 3 Tomahawk Staff '28, '29g Second Vice- president History Club '29: History Club Reporterg Swimmingg House of Rep- resentatives '28 HERBERT OXLEY He was not merely a chip of the old bloele, but the old block itself. ' Traclcg House of Represen- tativesg Aeronautics Club' History Club MARGARIZT OZBUN To gentle ways she is inclined. ELEAH TG. PATTEN Bewarc.the fury of a ' ffaf1.e1ztman. President Aeronautics Club ' 'W - ----TEVEQ -Y -- li-M ' 41.-1'-1- H H LL:-:L:4::: T X X l ,KJ '- l A FV! K Exxon QQ QUIVER ' ' , . ff HARRY PHELPS His friends received with tlmmps upon the backfl RUTH OWEN Sincere at all times. Home Economics Club '26g Math Club Secretary '27g Math Club '28, '29g Com- mercial Club '29g Commer- cial Club Secretary '30 JAMES PARKER Endeazforing to be a scien- list. Math Club '27g President Chemistry r Physics Clubg Outside Work' ELIZABETH OLIVER Every little girl has a giggle all her own. English Club '26g Math Club '27, '28g Commercial Club '29, '3Og Outside Music KENNETH PEARSON ' .- Why worry about my size? Napoleon was a little man, too. President Chemistry-Physics Club '29: Secretary Chemis- try-Physics Club '30 l Mins- if ,,, v- if -..,,MigT V X , FT Page .Fifty 6 Q. a-.ofa az We EARL SCI-ILUNT You ran trust him in thc dark. HELEN LEAH PROSSER CDeceasedJ Loyal and faithful to hor young lzcartlr .co1'c, She gave of self 'til she could give no more. Secretary Interluders '29ig Sophomore English Club 'ZSQ' Math Club '27g English Club Secretary '30g National Honor Societyg Girl Re- serves g Social Committee FRANCIS RANDALL Don't be 100 .9erious' take ' ' , ll hfe easy and hoe long. GRACE REENE How long will sho bc a SlC'll0g7'l1f1llCI'?J' Girl Reservesg Math Clubg Treasurer Commercial Clubg Chorusg l'Pan RONALD V. RILEY Frit'11ds, Romans, and comz-tv'y11z,cn, lend me your nofcbooksf' Orchestrag Banclg English Clubg Latin Clubg Chemis- try-Physics Clubg Playcrat- ters Clubg Masculine Mas- quesg Baseball Managerg The Poor Nutt 3 VVappin' Wharf g The Royal Fami- ly g Varsity Clubg Stage I R fc' J to Qin Q U I V E R GEORGE SCOTT l follow 'wowzmi zvlzmzcwr they fall. English Club '26g Science Club '27, History Club '28, '29g Assistant Secretary of History Club: Hi-YQ Stu- dent Council '27g Opera H303 School Choir '293 Track 'Z63 Basketball Reserves '28, '29g House of Representa- tives '28, 'Z9: Outside VVorkg Boys' Glee Clubg Sergeant-at-Arms Operatic Club '30 ELSIE BURKE Bc glad and your fricnids are many. Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 I RICHARD RANKIN You can lead a man fo high school, but you ca1z't make him- thinkf' Football Manager '27g Bas- ketball Reserves '28: Base- ball Reserves '2Sg Varsity Clubg History Club BIILDRED LUCILLE RICH Loyal to friends. National Honor Societyp Commercial Club '29, '30: Student Council '29g Third Vice-president Home Econ- omics Club '27g Second Vice-president Home Econ- omics Club 'ZSQ Finals in Spelling Contest '27: Semi- Finals Spelling Contest '2S: Book Store '29, '30: Swim- ming '26, '273 Girl Reserves NVEssoN E. SCHULZ fl man without show or prete1Ise'. Secretary German Club '23 Manager ' x 6 WL F X- or ' E4,.ff-rguiii-is 1235-:isis ? 19 -. .EY A-, -SEED a -fffi l 2 0 E, VLH, , , I, VH y 1 Page .Fifty-onu 41--Y--A-7 V-V --H Y - :WY P --,L 4 f --W fw- :LL - --Ml-4 f :f REBECCA TRIMBLE A knowlcdgv scckrr and o diligent 'zc'orkrr. Entered in September 19292 Treasurer Home Economics Club: French Club: Chor- us: Epistolae Scholae Re- porter DL'DI.EX' KIOSURE Ho knows ivlmf is wlmlf' BECLAH STEPHENS A clzofrfnl look nrakos a dish a feast. Student Council HAROLD WEBSTER Hail follow, 'well nzct. Band '27, '28g Orcestra '27, '28g Math Club '28 EVA MADDEN A cheerful tcnzjver joined with 111710601160 will nzakc beanly affrarfzzfo and know! QUIVER fdyrr dclighfff l f il' i, , 'QW' Y Q7 E 1, ,, ,LTL 19 f C CC ' 7 ..:, ff mil , or , Page Fifty-two -. Y , WA , AYW ,g L, HELEN MARTIN Her looks they were so nzzld, Free from ajfecied pride. ROBERT HALLIDAY A weakness for blond 'womfnf' President 3155 Hi-Yg His- tory Clubg Assembly Com- mitteeg Outside Work EVELYN KEMP Sho put the 'nziss' in mis- chievous. ' Life Saviugg Swimming 3 Girl Scoutsg Interluders WILLIALI JONES Easy rest: the head that 'wears the crown of honest thought. MARY NEWBY Always zz good sport. -fi? 30 Lf'i S. Xvjy x, .,- W. Q, Mfg' T4,.:..l-Q.--A,f: '--:ifiil gil :W-, 3. ., . ,ZA , HY V ,W X4 ,,,J,W , .,., .... or M Q 5 K l Of,J,, .S i , Q I, Y' ' its QU I VER HONIER YOUNG He danccd, I say, right 'wcllf' Entered Sept. 1929g Bank '29, 'SOQ Boys' Glee Club ,29, '30, Chorus '29, '30g History Club '29, '30q House of Representatives GENEVIEVE YOUNG FIu.rhcd were lm' cheeks and glowmg was her haw. Chorusg Pan g English Clubg Math Club: Commer- cial Club VIRGIL H. ZOLL The age of chi'c'aIry is gona. Swimming Team '29, '30g Baseball '28, '29, '303 Math Clubg English Clubg History Club HELEN VAN ATTA For awry 'why .rho has a whrwcfoz-c. President Commercial Club: Secretary Math Club, Mt. Pleasant Club: Assembly Committee: Student Coun- cil: Chorus: Pan g Girl Reserves WALTER TL'cK A jolly good frllotvf' LENURA XVUOD Came my cyrx ix wirkvd- Hwy is, tlzvy's mighty wicked fl!lj'll07.U I can? lwlfv if. Chorus: Pan g Math Club: English Club NIARY VVOOD She is winzsomr and 'wistg and good as she is true. Vice-president French Clubg English Club '30, Girl Re- serves: Life Saving, Secre- tary Studento Councilg Edi- tor Totem Pole . EDWARD WVOOLEY Nat wild, just wooleyf' li1.1zA13ErH RUTH TOYNTON Her ways are ways of fvZc'asanfnv.r.r. Glee Clubg Pirates of Pen- zance g A'Pan g Bells of Capistranoug History Club JAMES NV. UNDERXN'0OD, JR. His falwztx are xzzun.crons. latin Club '27g Shakespeare Club '28g History Club '283 Playcrafters '29, '30g Mas- culine Masquesg Mt. Pleas! ant Club, Outside XVork1 Chemistry Laboratory Assis- tantg Speech Semi-Annualg Tomahawk '28, '29g Quiverg Bank '27, '28, '29: VVhap- pin' XYharf : National Hon- or Society -,L -----. - . ,LWEH -e. W Y V A---a Lime a 19 SX f A-4-ln' jjy 'f , ' X'-Q-X 1- -Mag f Ji., zo ,3iHt-rl'-flew . S M sssss as 11-4,3429 iv-2 ffff 1 6 , ff. , . ,,,. -, at .R ri Page Fifly-thruc Ie I fl I l 4 l E i .I I, ii li 5 It li I O ll in FRANCIS XIAN Hoax Thu flrriffy 1nII.1'i'm of Hn' wary Dutfli, is tn .raw all flu' mmzry fhfy ran f01lt'1l. Cross Country 'Z73 Varsity Club: Vice-president Kodak Club '281 Secretary and Treasurer Kodak Club '29, X303 Outside XYOrk '28, '29 X'ERIJAL M. VOGEL fill work and no fun ixr1't tlzc Iifv for Inv. Entered in 19283 Glee Club '28, '29, '30: Bells of Capis- trano : The Fire Princeu: ClfaminadeKClub '30 BETTY HILL VVEBSTER A profcssional joy .r1'frc'adc'r'. ALICE VVENTNVORTH Ilfllfll I have an-ytlzing to say, I say it, History Club '28, '29, '30 n VIRENA BONE A fwlife miss-but 1ll0dI'.S'f. +7 --f-- -V -----Xi lm L W, 19 -'ffl Page Ffiy-four 'C A QLVYA .!.PA,, N . Ci- ,i4:Etx:Li cgi! j! ' CLS- RV CJ U I V E P I f 'W I NIARJORIE WHITE Pap f1cr,ranified. NIARION VVHITNEY If 3-nu ran't find anything fa laugh about, just giggle. Chorus '28 NIARJORIE WILLHITE Hcn,cc'! Lofnthed Melan- cholyf' Basketball: Swimmingg Life Savingg Math Clubg Girl Scouts ' VERN WILLIAMS To know how to hide ane's ability is a great skill. JEANNE VVILLITS Nobody .raid a.uyt'hing against Hn' brunettes, did they? House of Representatives: Science Club: Playcrafters: Poor Nut : The Royal Family : Six-in-One: Chor- US fiiliiig iiiia 'W' A . - H W ,, ,fn A :T-U-5:2-2, 30 -QQ' xii, T17 -L-, sss w l , ' Q vi, f Il I . X, K , f 1:2 1,--52 -Cf 3 ' M ARGUERITE S H AVIZR A fair enrterior is a silent weommenlda-tion. English Club '26: Math Club '27, '28: Commercial Club '29, '30: Girl Scouts: Out- side Music . DULCIE ROBICHAUD For her own jiczxvonl, if beg- ga1 d all descr'lption. DOUGLAS SINCLAIR Glass, china-, and reputation are easily cmcked and never' well mended. President 215: Football Re- serves '26: Basketball Re- serves '26: Basketball Var- sity '27, '28: Science Club '27: English Club '26: His- tory Club '29, '30: Student Council MARION SCHAEFFER Thou 'who hast the fatal - gift of beauty. Fnoiuznca RossMAN It is a fine thing to be lomzvel ' 3 ff German Club: Natural Sci- ence Club: Outside Work ' mmmmmnmmmw f- , r - i Hi! i 35' fl zf ,pie M - 'wx' -' -- 4- Y 'fliijgffffif or so X mari f T , l-N fffie y , Oy N Q U I E Fl REBERTA S HEPARD Can mir' desire too much of a. good thing? Math Club: Mt. Pleasant Club 3 Student Council: President Girl Reserves '29, '30 RUTH RILEY Take heed of still waters, they quickly pass away, WALTER SHERSTON Mother call.: me 'W'alte1 but the boys fall me 'Walt'. VVILMA SAUNDERS fl penny for your thoughts. Transferred from Harris- burg, Ill.: Orchestra '27: Basketball '27, '23, '29: G. A. A. '29: Commercial Club '29, '30 TWAY SEEFRIED One who has gone far and seen much. Tomahawk '28, '29: English Club: Girls' Basketball: Girl Reserves: German Club: journalism: House of Re- presentatives R e por t e r : Treasurer of House of Re- presentatives: Social Com- mittee '29: Second Vice- president of History Club: National Honor Society: Editor Totem Pole -,- X V X, ,,,,,,, l af 'W' L-1-I 5 Page Fifty-five :X f t l l l r l 1 I JEANETTE DL'LL l7ull,' .llrrfy nal Summer School Graduate: Glee Club: Chorus: English Club: History Club ALFRED B. HALL Out'wardly a. tcrrilvlv flirt, but at hvart a l7GClll'l0l'.n Summer School Graduate! Science Club: Glee Clubg Fire Prince JENNIE JEAN CHERSACK I alwaxs sax ztlzat I thmk natlmzq mme or lass Summer School Graduate Glee Club 28 30 Basket ball 28 Htstory Club 29 30 House of Representa tives 30 Outside VVork 28 Prrates f Penzance The Flre Prlnce Hlgh School Choxr WIL1 IS Ionx sow HH bark rs umsc than ln: 1 f ENORF IRFXCH Slit' gctx lllflll ,Q ' I . an r WW QUIVER .A VIOLET BLANCHARD The eyes have one language cz'crywl1e1'c. ERIC STROM . A girl, a girl, my kingdom A for a girl. .1 ELIZABETH SLOANE Her ways are ways of pleasantnes: DELPH x SLOAT E1 wgthmg that rs unknoum taken to be qrann' Summer School Graduate, Hlstorv Club MAXIXE HLTCHINGS Lot man .mx wlmtc' cr they wx Woman 'ztonzan IlllL'.X them Sf! Summer School Graduate Chorus Latin Club Nlath Club Hxstorx Club Glee Clu Pan f Z -at re? ff X, Page 1'1fr3 ,fn f 'f . - V ' 1 1 ' . . 11 J L I , . W . , , . L ' . ' ' l 1 ff Y y ul W 1 . ' u X l ' l 1 . ' v . , l ' .. - ' 0 ,, I - , - , ' 1 1 ' ' ' -1 , ,, ,' ' , .1 f . V . , 1 f is V11 , 5 b't . ' ' - V . . l l l I l , . Y . T -- , . .,- 1 ' l 'll h t L A. 4 : f I ., 4. . N .1 S .. '11. , P N 1 u ' 1 A , , I , S Y b : ' t. n l I 1 - . l 5 3 1 f. K ffl'i,i,l441 -Y' :rf :JT-f . .., KX f E A4 in HT Y N KA-F V: My A F-t4-vii? ' t 'Q I S' V ' 'N -n -Y--S , P ' ,Y Q ' I ' -,X tie-1f:,m-' -- ,Ja-e,,-f,1-:,, I SU , ll l 1:11.-,, 1.1 , , f LY be ,, M YJ , fA-- -- --f-N.,:ngl- ' r -'r rr' ',f -'- efe' f - --ff -GAZ f 1 l Q r as , , . I 5 y I l ti I Q ..............-- ...- ,--..- ,,,,,'-'i'119 -eel: GYIMMRWMMWUIUIQ ra - . -- FANNIE PHILLIPS Like an owl, always look- ing 'w1.ve. Treasurer Commercial Club '30 ROLFE C. HOLLIDAY ' ff l - P f ' N 'rr 'r J A W , f - or Q. ,I s Y I 9' 'H I QUIVER -' A, ,V , l' if 2, yr, . '1.V1'gtf aifil if K ' X A reliable worker 'wlzo dues not boast of it. Tomahawk Sports Editor '28, '29, '30, Hi-Yg Opera '30g Sergeant-at-Arms Var- sity Clubg Student Council '27g General Science Club '283 Football Reserves '27: Football Varsity '28, '29g 'Basketball Reserves '27, '28, '29: Basketball Varsity '29, '30: Baseball '28, '29: Track Manager '30 3 Outside Vllorkg Journalism NELLE B .BE Nelle's farmrie doctrine is to low her allow 11'1en. Entered fro St. Paul, Min- nesotag udent Council: Treasurer English Clubg Vice-pre nt O p e r ati c Clubg s of Capistranoug Pi V of Penzance PARKER HAMILTON 'Silence giver l'07lf.l'C'l1f. ' CELINA HALL lx she not passing fair? History Club '29, '30 'fe I fi , lam f 'K P 4. 'Q 'Y I Q 'if f 5 ' Z ,H+ Z5 f 4 M me JORIE LEE Plea.re do not be so jiekle. flr I0 low each man you see, Oz' ymfll be in a pickle Before 3'ou'1'e twenty-three. Natural Science Clubg His- tory Club: Girl Reserves n RUSSELL MONICAL Hel: a sure card. ELIZABETH GREENE . The sight of you is good for .care eyes. History Club '28, '29, '30 HlXRRY JEREMY He leaves au. empty tent in the athletic camp. Football Varsity '28, '29, Basketball Varsity '29, '303 Track Varsity '29g Pirates oi Penzanceng Bells of Caf pistrano , Glee Clubg House of Representativesg Chorus: Secretary Varsity Club: Hi- Y PHYLLIS l. LEFLER Pe.rsex.ro1' of cz jtleufifzll .nljrfwly of xuzilex was she. Commercial Clubg Volley Ball: Dramaticsg I-unior -3- Play f' ' lr' noI'e'ff1fA'ffffi 5 19 We-,af-9-9 aa-aaa-al- of N 1 - W Y - 4-rr f Q as at V Page Fifty-.seven ' Q Min-A V Y ,MA-M--,uw,4L4 . i 'I ,R ill 1 l J l li V i. I l 'l 3 P, -.,,, ..,.., ...- , -- IVORY PITTS Thr 11ZZ.Il1'USf uzaizizcrs and thc gvhthxvt lzeartf' Entered '29: History Clubg Chorus ERNEST XYYLIE 'Z-lurl still they gazed and still thv wonder grrw That one .vumll hmm' could FIIl'l'j' all hr h11ciU. Tomahawk: Student Coun- cilg Playcrafters: Six-in- One: House of Representa- tives: Board of Publica- tions: Masculine Masques FERN QUILLEN 5'hr'.r jvrrtty to walk with and witty to talk with. RICHARD VERNX'EY A IVOI'l'j' and I haw never 1lIL'l'.U IDA LAPEDIES W'm'dr victim' fail liar. Entered from XVarsaw, New Yorkg House of Represent- ativesg English Clubg Treas- urer French Clubg The Royal Family ,ii1:: 1,1r- i--A .L + x A--.gg 2:-E 'F -bf ,I -. 7 Y JT Q35 its x RJ? C QUIVER av, R.L'TH BURNS I laugh, for hope hath hap- py plum with me. Chorus JAMES MACK BAKER Ayc! A piece of'him is here. Football Reserves '27: Man- ager of Varsity 'ZSQ Basket- ball Reserves '28 '29g Senior Social Committee: History Club Executive Board '20 HELEN LASHMET I have 110 other but a 'wom- an'.v rrasan, I think so bcogzzse I think so. Girls' Chorus '27 'ZSZ Out- side Music '27 '28: English Club: Gift Club '29q House of Representatives '29 '30 ROBERT SAVEDGE He kept his counsel and 'wrllt his way. LILA RUMMINS CDeceasedJ Gone but not forgotten. rr For sse- ---- - 30 A We 1:2 Aj 5' za 5 Page Fifty-eight I - , l Q ORVAL CUMMINGS I Ivclicw in- awry mmfx 1lZZ11llIl1g his own. bnszfirsx. DEAN B. PETERSON Si1npIy do the bvsf you knowg Ilzcn trust. -11277406 i3 fqf,f12C:r7,7a 15241 ,,M,,,,,fJaf4P'3fWfv GORDON REYNOLDS Kitten on flzc keys. Latin Club '27, 'ZSQ Student Council 'Z7g House of Re- presentatives '27: Science Club '2S: History Club '29, '305 Outside Music , FMIIFIMWRWIEHIIMK L iw 4 L . -,, 1' It ff. , ig , if Q: ii Quuverz PHOTOLESS SENIORSC FERRIS NEWMAN VVALTER HALL DELORIES THUMPSUBI PIONVARD SMITH Hl1M1y-510-Izzcley, I um frm, Nothing llzvn' ix tim! both- ers 1m'. LE51'ER R. JOHNSON UJVUIW' your up in flu' air HIIIFXX Uftw' a I1askuflmlI. ' Football H293 Basketball '303 Baseball '28, '30: Varsity Club: Hi-Y HMQOLD XVPIRT l'it'lnry ix :mf gailzvd by 1'fllc11c.c.t. 'iL,1i,-g f ' ' ' Y 1 9 xi'-eX-L dj! -.1 -,:::, :if X, f C ' 30 ,Z ----- - e----'- -V+' A' 'H Y- -W fl, : L , - ,-- ., 5 bl! ' ' N Page Fifty-nine Y 0 'x 7 W .fl rw 4 Y , A ,ii ici!! 41 p Wifi? W ir VV-l,!i,,, ,CF 2 c f-vLl.t,-:J if M W ff fs 5 K X WmXf,c,,c A it QUIVER v In W W W L' i I i W I W l W i I W W W W GRIFFIN .Kraus F M.u.cor.m VVoon Iloimu lsuuiei NEWTON W'HIurLE W 5 Junlors NXIOUS. to place pilots at the control room party were made. lt was decided to of the -Wunior plane, we, the class of call it the I-Hop, to be lield on February 1931. chose for our first semester pilots 28- THIS affair PVUVCCW t9 be 3 grgat PUC' I Glenn Grifnn, chief pilot: 'lean Ayers, as- cess. btunts were stztged in the auditorium, I sistant pilot: lrene Malcolm, llElYlgE1fOl'Q and f0ll0wef1 by dancmg 111 the gym- W Q CMWWQS WW ood' Wreasmer' lfor the second semester s pilots we chose W W Realizing the difficulties that are CUCOUII- mf Qlllel PWWQV .W0e Homki asslstfmt Pilot- ' tered in flying Zl plane, we held Several jun- WW Imam 15317333 mwlgatffl'-l Martha New- W 4 ior meetings to discuss our problems. .Xt Um? U'CafUW'el'- DOIWWCW WWWUPPWQ- :A - one of these. plans for our annual session ' W W ' ! ' V . W r is W r' W -23,75 jjfjggilfw nf-: -f-nf-1--es--llivx' .-5--------A-'A Y - 3 - W 'r' i ff- -f-f-ff -i- --ww ' ' 19 --4, W :YJ lf' W - i'f:3.v fl 30 5 1 ,Choi Wit to li'-:N W dwg? -is W W l'agr .5'f.i'Ij' 1 , J , f . LV1......l1l1lli'-li-Qiilllklllllgl -- - , -- 1' ,L 3 3, . - Wi . ? ,- so I I QUIVER PERRY Poi.L1zv PEARSUN Nlfuirrsiexvicz Sophomores FTER successfully surviving the first flight made in our Freshman year, we, the class of 1932, assumed the responsibility of the Sophomores. For our pilot we chose the first semester, Tom Wilson, chief pilotg Ruth Pearson, assistant pilot: Ralph McCrumb, navigatorg and Russell Graham, treasurer. Very few activities marked the first sem- ester beside the usual routine of school. The second semester pilots were chosen as follows: Chief pilot, NVilmer Perryg assis- tant pilot, Stanley Martusiewiczg navigator, Ruth Pearson: and treasurer, Gertrude Polley. Gur class has the distinction of being composed of Freshmen mainly from junior High Schools. This is the First year that the Freshmen class has been eliminated, so we, though we much regret it, are constant- ly mistaken for the lost Freshmen. 19 V -- .Q .-sv aaas N773 Al F 30 - .... X 5 it ' yi, 'ii 'ii FFF' 45 ' Page Sixty-one 5 li 5 T L 3. .X F IF u . v if 4 1 r ,. Q-f,r,..,.- 'z 3 1 -..- . l 4. . . 'Q L, X QUIVER 1 R. CASTELL V. LEFFEL 1 X M. BERNDT L. STRICKLAND Freshmen HOOSING pilots for our first flight was indeed a new problem, but Mr. Travis, our helpful advisor in our early trials, wise- ly directed us. Two committees were ap- pointed, and it was their duty to nominate two sets of nominees for officers. This created a great deal of excitement between the two parties, and the final votes were cast in favor of Lloyd Strickland, chief pilotg Robert Castell, assistant pilotg Mar- jorie Berndt, navigator, and Virginia Leffel, treasurer. At the beginning of the new semester in january, we did not choose new pilots, but retained last semester's officers. An outstanding social event was the Freshmen Party on November 8. Witli one year's experience, and more to gain, we, the class of 1933, earnestly look forward to our future years. used, e af :1.:g-A V 'r 'L i , ' 3 E H 5 Page Sixty-two . wb. . FEATURES g ?f A :fg Ei f f'!f! X If Nix 41 A I - -Til 'Q ' vm 3:1341 I, E i I ! 'F -l 5f'3K x.f '- E 6' ' VXI! 4? -'-' fs-x,x - '- f'x i-l- Y g E L 3 I if , , , , +- .-..:Q 1- L mf , I, x , J j Vx JV? QUIVER 5 thc mfg is bvnf so gr0'us tim tree. ' nr- V , ' ,Q VV fx., , gf, g1Ef5w'1f!'iL' --. -far, W rw Wy Pugh- Srxiyrfmzr -, h -, ,,.Q5,e' ,ig ii+-W-- gf 7' W ' ' W '-i--. ii- -:Q , . , ,,v, ,,, ,+YYbY,W gr Wim at , 7 19 K ig ' xx -X, fe ,- -Q , 7,1-ff' X, Z W X5 'J 1 , i 'I' Y,.'V:?x'E-?VW'.wB in IP 1 I OUIVER Tlzu 11.11.vl111gy fIL'I'Uf',Y nf HH' llmlfk-,x'llIgjU. 'i49'3?6 0 A lb! 25' N .X x X T' '1,,iTi Q rt, 4,4 , , , -, - ,1, 3l Y i,,., , ,, , V , , . ' XX ,IJ ,, fp' I'-:qw S: 1 f .Q:-,f- '--- 4 V- V Y Y .i- i J 4 sy ' QUIVER Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us To see dursels as ithers see us. R ii I I I,- Page Srxty sz: K W M- - . -- . . Wm f I , 4 f X - mf i?VAX-,N ' -ff, im A' QUIVER - '44 Mcmorics of suvclz ,clzaraning landxcajws as tlzrxvc, will 1zc'Ucr be erased from the minds and hearts of thc' many, 'who have been c'm'aptured by their beauty. V ' '- Y 5 ?AfYi+l' 3'l?f1Ti, , i ,IT-A j 'f- -Y - - X X'- ll, ,-A 19 gr ,?ih f Y V - A 1 , V Pak? Sixty-5 n QUIVER All hail the c01zque1'i1'1g lzerocg come! , -all T 3 X X' X 1 NX 9 iff! D X Page Szny erglzt f vu ' if L- l-.- 1-,gf mf? - 4 A ,LM A - . , --XX v V 1 t - S' 1 'X f. Q so ' - . 45-14 L 'WW' ,,,,,1,z- ,YY 3-w Al-.Ml -- -v-wvw--YY--in I Q 'W - ' Y Y V I 1 . V11 5 A i 1275 A ff ,veg-V, . - E-Ligizzff-. 4 1wf 'QS Jr: .. rx QUIVER Who said that high school was all work audi 110 play? 5 Y X, 'ff f ? WW- -- 1-fag ff 1554 Qieffgi- +'AA7-- -f Jig, I Y X- ., Z Y Y Y f ff' f W 2--1:4 -f -v' fi.,.- ,dv f ,, , , X T,1 'A . f . , ltr? f ,X . Pago ,Nmtx zu --4 F -:ez-rx, ,Q il- X ' lj QUI EF? F l T .. ZReeues!! gg 1: C2213 fs ZZ? 13313 'i..'f JE gf? cleans Hsh on ii. no U rtrscmqi la ' hunajme he 0 5 ' ,, ' -W0 Huron Sl- E , specs? W El N my Hui? Ro 127,791 'l 342131 0 11:7 ' 21532, e?.::.f fff-ffm IJ 'ff 'E'4I.T ' UL J! 33 12 - yhiz 1 ur r 225951, Ugififfe' V1ffa7. sc W f,Aa,,j,,5n X., J..zz,,,, .7-f . on 3227.53 foo X f' f-he Svwo LV' ' xv xiii. SMU z,A .aft Q 2 mu V Y 17 Nr o sexing?-goxzu A A ozone jo, i f S f L 4x 'A K -7 E P Sfvfnty IWJSKMIIUIH 5 TX rqxx X5 YSI7 N x Qs 58 X Xa x .ACTIVITIES X x xx I A xx Nx x X X X Y x 1 x 1 1 VllUHU1L'l1'5.1'Ill ,IL f- .. -- -f- ' I I I : xx: . - xxx . f 1 R lx I . I , 3 ? 6 --.k ML I J X XJ' 3 5 I X. I I 5SI L J 5 WL A E' f ' I .Q G I .1 W' s S, Q ' I If -N L 5 5, XX' ggi K Y f. I X I 'I :N XXv I XN1 IX IS I S X Ski I sl I S ' v H J I X .1 J X N' .1 NL SX I S ,, xx , X XX J h' N v A. X ' X41 IS .- mf -' f I xx, I ' I S xxx V ,Q Xxx ' N ES Q - INL XXI!! 'Ya if A F I xxx' s Xx A Q X 'Q J X Xxv f- IQ ' INN. I Na X QN Q i I I I I MVS ir X e ,fw scxx i A QUIVEFZ s 1 Top Row-Prosser, Keyser, Sparks, Underwood, Hall Second Row-Rich, Kershenljaum, Fisher, Pearson, Gold- stein Third Row-Tiarnett, Malcolrn.Seefrietl. Lefevre, Stevens Fourth Row-Holcomb, Moore Bottom Row-Knodel, Mclnally The National Honor Society ' O be elected, to the National Honor Society is the highest honor accorded to any student in Pontiac High School. Any student who excels in Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service is eligible. Members are elected by a committee composed of faculty members chosen either by the principal or by the department which each represents. ' The emblem chosen for the society is a key- stone, at flaming torch, and the letters S, L, C, and S. The keystone represents the holding together of the arch of life and the insuring of perpetual stability. Up to the present time one hundred and eighty- six members have been admitted in the Pontiac Chapter. Those elected the first semester from , XX A v -W 7. f 3 i 1 c so Y zr:-r Y -0?-it I f' --..,-- ry if 5,1 ' .f 4, 111L,,, -li i , V ni ,lard ,airuixm-A Qin? 1 A ht F ix 4' ', 'K A, -jlxgyl we My F f QUIVER fe lb 1 q, 7 ,,-ef 115. , ' q 5 -1 Q ,,.. - 5 .,. Top Row-Chase, NYylie, Snyder, King, Elliott Second Row-llarger, Todd, Hirsch, Cross, McLeod Third Row-Farnlizxin,'Thomas, Harbour, Kovinsky, La Cl t e1r Fourth Row4Rogers, Ketchel Bottomfhlnori The National Honor Society the February class were: Lillian Barbour, Ellen Lafflear, Bertram Ketchel, Esther Kovinsky, Juli- ette Moore, Faith Rogers, and XVilliam Thomas. Those elected from the ,lune Class were: Mildred Barnett, Mildred Chase, Doris Fisher, Mildred Goldstein, Barbara Hall, Edna Knodel, john Key- ser, Meyer Kershenbaum, Carl Lefevre, John Mal- colm, VVilb1.1r Moore, Ted Pe'1rson, Helen Prosser, Mildred Rich, Elizabeth Sparks, Gladys Stevens, May Seefried, and james Underwood. Those elected the second semester were: Ray Cross, Kathryn Elliott, Margaret Farnham, Mildred Groves, Marjorie Hargcr, Florence Hirsch, Rleon Holcolm, Robert King, Neil McLeod, Neil Mc- lnally, Helen Snyder, Norman Todd, and lfrnest VVylie. X A ,V '4 1 63 T771 f'ff?L'f,,i ,,r1 i- :gl ,g,'1.: ,:Li: . K' -4 - f l 114g 1 gas: , , ,1' 'T Y' - 'f'-' T1 -f W r ' r ' A -1 i so -2 , B 7, B , Xxx' ' ,Z 'liill il: illlbl-ir 'M Y-'i'1,-PL4ijL:L'i 1,4 - V Page Sfrwltyeilzr Y' Y V-f.jfA. YW .U YVKVATV, , X.i:i--,:if-- ,- ,-'gil'-,fairy-sez?-tis. ,. . A-L . . X 1 . c y , ffA,,a,VV lf Txf' i lrl QUIVER To Row-B. Hall R, King E. K odel A. S lc ow NI. Ay ES Botto R '-M'ss L'ght rnecs C. Lefev e H. Snyder I. Und rwood The Qulver Hi: Hrst school magazine published in the Pontiac High School appeared in 1898 'nd was called Le Dernier des Es- prits . The first uiver vias published in 1900 and this too appeared in magazine form. Each year has seen an added im- provement over that of its predecessor. Barbara Hall the editor-in-chief was elected by the 1930 seniors in April 1929. This enabled her and her staff to begin their work early. The following students were selected by the Board of Publications to compose the staff. Rleon Holcomb busi- Iiess manager Arnold Sukrow assistant editor Meyer Kershenbaum advertising manager' Edna Knodel class editor' Mil- dred Barnett and Margaret Ayres feature editors' Florence Hirsch and Wilbur Moore activities editors' Ruth Becker and Carl Knaak art editors' Robert King hum- or editor' james Underwood scholastic ed- itor' Helen Snyder music-drama editor- Carl Lefevre sports editor and Neil McIn- ally photographic editor. Miss Ethel Lighterness acted as literary advisor and Mr. L. L. Smith was business adviser. The art theme that of aviation was de- cided upon and some of the work started in the latter part of 1929 In accordance -1. l X Ti .X ur- Page Sew tyf u p , , Yl , U 1' , A I' IH Ovl 1 l C E , l' , , C . ' H ! 5 7 if C4 1 73 l ! Q ' ' ' a 1 1 7 Y v 1 1 ' 7 9 1 , V , J 1 . , . , , , I Y , ' C . 2,1 fe- 11 - ,: .-. .W is f r- .fan ...Fig- ' W -',fH1:gg ---W . Y-- 5 , , '- A -,WY 1 t . 1 'xr--.. l f ' I it f T' - - 1 1-it - ' -'V f'-ff-22, - l 30 ,-. .1 . c . - - ---- -if ,i , 1, 133. R' M if - , 1, 1 vp ' 5 11 ' 0 Y' r ' f Y 'f' ' H r- .1 ,, J - JC? .lt el- 3' Top Row-17. Hirsch, KI. Kerschenbnum, R, llecker, C. Knanck, R. llolcomh Bottom Row4XY. Moore, M. Ilarnett, N. Rlclnally, Mr. Smith The Quiver with aviation, blue was chosen as the main color scheme. A gold trimming on the cover helped to make this book one of the most attractive of all the annuals published thus far. Two new features were carried out this year in regard to the Quiver. Instead of giving an assembly, as was done in previous years as an opening for the annual cam- paign, no previous advertising was done. The staff, with the cooperation of the stu- dent body, was able to put this over very well, and, at the end of the campaign, more than one thousand subscriptions were turned in. In order to enable the january class to subscribe while in school. each mem- ber of the staff was given certain students to solicit from. The Quiver this year is able to appear with fewer advertising pages than ever before in its history. Cnly six- teen pages are devoted to advertising. The staff of 1930 presents this annual to the student body and faculty with sincere hopes that, at some future time, it may bring back many pleasant memories of the school year, 1930. sl , ll if f- -- ' W Y I A W W L, ' 1 5117 4Lii,ii 'xr'jf'-r' . ':?i,ii' gi' ', W if ,AL - - f 'ff '19 1 TTTXS ,L,4f fieeAF sl Y Y 1- . A 'Q '-' 1 '? 'T' fx, . ..,-,..,l ,,,...l-H -1-.14-All-Q: 4. 1. ,fL,-s N, V Y ' a P4 - 'fee - v.-f -1 V' --f- fe - e as f wi X ff, i Xifkf 4. ' T- Page sE1'Cl1fj'-ff'1'E fl X lg-W g , , ,,,,,, W Y Law, . ei A7 ii .L -Z lie' Am QUIVER Pop Row-Mr. Smith, Ruf, Van Riper, Ayers, Chase, Levely, Becker, Riley, Cowdrey, Sinclair, Nelles . Bottom Row-Pearson, Holliday, Nvylie, Beardslee, Goldstein, Sparks, lxershenhaum, Wyman, Townsend, Bond, Lyons The Tomahawk HE nrst issue of the Tomahawk came out about 1906. Previous to this time, the school paper was called The'Oracle . The year 1929 and 1930 proved to be the most successful in the history of the paper. Under the direction of Elizabeth Sparks., the Editor-in-Chief, the following students were appointed to act on the staff for the first semester. The editorial staff was com- posed of Mildred Goldstein, assistant edi- tor: Ernest 1Vylie, associate editor: Mary Townsend, news editor: Rolfe Holliday, sports editor. The staff writers were Mar- ian Beardslee, Mildred Chase, Margaret Sinclair, May Seefreid, Doris Fisher, El- eanor Gillespie, Georgia Kemper, lean Ayres, X irginia Becker, Fern Nellesjfliar- lotte Vfyman, Mary Riley, Virginia Yan Riper, Dorothea Snavely, Helen Smith, Syl- via Rapaport, Ellen Louise Newton, Agnes Stevenson, Gail Patton, and Ruth tlohnon. The business staff was composed of John Lyons, business manager: Floyd Bond, as- sistant business manager: George Wyman, advertising manager: NVilliam Bolin, assis- tant advertising manager: Esther Kovinsky, circulation manager: and Geraldine Ruf, assistant circulation manager. Edith Levely acted as bookkeeper and Ted Pearson as cartoonist. Beginning with the second semester a complete reorganization of the staff took place at which time new positions were cre- ated and old ones discarded. Under the new regime the buiness and editorial staffs were completely Separated and the Editor- in-Chief was the only connecting link. The second semester editorial staff consisted of the managing editor, Mildred Goldstein: editorial editor, Ernest XVylie: news editor, Marian Heardslee: headline editor, Virginia Vecker: and copy reader, Mildred Chase. ' A 'Y' X ---1 - - -- 2 - 7g W' T' j if 1' -IN r l - ' Y T' 1 9 t -eggs--4. 1 E E 30 -g .1 H T -- XX, -- b-. -f --s TL 'ai' at , gig T PN gg' --gg W 1' Q Page SL'z'cri!y-sit' I 9 4i3L- it Tiff- -fir. if-,,g1g:i. ily all Quavea ' Top Row -Seeley, Kemper, Page, I. Thompson, Pietsker, L. Thompson, Newton, NV, Tliompsnn, Laine, Klein, Bone. Bottom Row-Bradley, Hummel, Nienstead, Snavcly, Stevens, fi-agrr, Bartz, Berger, St. Clair. The Tomahawk The staff writers were Jean Ayres, Virginia Van Riper, Fern Nelles, Margaret Sinclair, Oliver Crager, Georgia Kemper, Mary Ri- ley, Dorothea Snavely, Jeanne Stevens, Ev- elyn Klein, Delos Seeley, Margaret Pietsker, lrene Thompson, Marguerite Page, Ellen Louise Newton, and Thelma Cowdry. The sports staff was composed of Rolfe Holli- day, sports editor, Richard Hummel, James Bradley, Leo Kurzweil, Harold Fanghoner, and Robert St. Clair. The business staff for the second semes- ter was under the supervision of Meyer Kershenbaum, business manager. George VVyman was advertising managerg David Lyons, assistant advertising manager, Floyd Bond, circulation manager, Geraldine Ruf, assistant circulation manager, and Edith Levely, bookkeeper. The business assis- tants were Irvin Bartz, Sam Berger, and Kenneth Bone. The cartoonists were Ted Pearson, .-Xrnold Neinstead and Sylvia Laine. The typists for the first semester were Pearl DeMond, Oliver Crager, Mary Lynch, Lillian Rrester, Pauline Downes, Portia XVebh, Lila Rummins, and Ellen LaClear. Those for the second semester were Lucille Thompson, Mary Hampshire, Wfilda Thompson, Pearl DeMond, and Oliver Cra- ger. The faculty advisors were Miss Helen Hunt and Mr. L. L. Smith. To open the subscription campaign in the fall, an assembly was sponsored at which a play was presented. A matinee dance was sponsored by the staff at the end of Costume Day, in honor of those rooms that had sub- scribed one hundred per cent to the paper. The year was completed with the animal all-day picnic to Bob-Lo Island. 3'i1 --- -2---Mig, Q11 Lf- L., r 7. . ' - gf Xi 'T 'i ' A ' 'T '- 19 xxxix fLSi-i lt i V 5 ,QW , sl fijj .fo y , V119 XH?g'i,z T fl.. ..- glf Page Sc:'0ixty-scam: '-- ' via Y ' 'ry L, 5 - 5 ,,,,. +l:g,,,,,11lvr--1 ,,..v,,,l,4l,L-14 1-my ' W - fn- , ','11eY - -' jar fl X ' x or r ' ,ff g U' nfl oorverz Top Rovr B Smrth NI Dnnstan P johnson D Allen R Savage T Hancock I Nlalcolm NI Owen E Lerldrck IN Nlull Qeconrl Ron NI Rrch L Barbour II lxnodcl T Xllen ll lemanskr VV Nloore NV Isgrrg E Borce I Paldnrn G Lrockman Bottom Ron F Leffel I Nlalcolrn R Calver M Cahrll XI lxershenbanm Student Counorl Fusf Semester HE Student Councrl rs an organrzatrorr of students who are elected by therr respectrve classes and meet once a week to drscuss problems that are vrtal to the stu dent body at the fir st meetrng of tl e Student Coun crl the officers elected were Robert Calver presrdent Frnest Leffel vrce presrdent john Malcolm secretary Xleyer lxershen baum treasurer and Mrchael Cahrll ser geant at arms One of the first acts of the presrdent was to appornt students on the socral comrnrttee, assembly commrttee and on the Board of Publrcatrons For the socral commrttee Robert Calxer chose May Seefrled, Helen Prosser essre Ixerschnel, Wrlbur Moore and hrmself on the assembly commrttee, he appomted john Keyser Lucrlle Jennrngs Carl Sommers, and Jean Ayres, and on the Board of Publrcatrons, Lrllran Barbour and John Malcolm On November 14 the George Roe Memo rral Clock was dedrcated n the boys gym Xlr Roe Gave a short speech rn whrch he estabhshed the George Wrnthrop Roe Schol arslnp Robert Calver gave the dedrcatron address and also thanked Mr Roe for the scholarshrp whrch he had establrshed A parade was sponsored before the Flmt game and prrzes were grven to the three best decorated cars Two matrnee dances xr ere grven by the Student Councrl and also 1 Costume Day for whrch prrzes were also grven Members were Margaret Xyres Dorothy Xllen Fvrendolyn Blackman Tlsre Home Francrs Baldwrn Lrllran Barbour Xrrcna Bom Vlfalter Bohn DM ere Brgler Mrchael Cahrll John Donaldson Margaret Dunstan Margaret Farnham Nlrlrlred Croves Engcne Ilannan VVrllr-rm Isgrrgg Ruth Johnson Patrrcn Johnson Robert Keller, Meyer Ixrrshenbaum Tdna lxnodel Elcanor lerldlck Ernest lcffel Henry Leminskr Joe McNally Wrlbur Moore June Marshall Irene Malcolm John Malcolm Mary Owen Arthur Robertson Mrldregl Rrch Robert Qavagt Btatrrce Qnnth Charlcs laylor Ernest Wylre Norman Beach Joe Allen, Maryorre W'hrte, Robert Calver John Hancock and Norma Mull 1 Y' W gui ll Page Seventg erght r- . , A . ', . . - I Y. . - . - , - A r - - r ,, '-. . ' , - ' 1 '. Y . - 1 - - 1 r - A y - r - 1 , 2 1 ' , . , ' '- -. , . 1 , . , . , r' . . r : V . v ' L v - . ' ' 'l - ' ' 3 7 - V 1 . s 1 , J , - , s - ' . . , H , - - . . L 4 l . . In , , , , ,, . . . ' ' . . .' 7 . ' . ' ' . , . ,, . , , c , , . . ' ,. -'N ' l. 'ly ,' '.' . Y .' L T' 4 I ' . ' J ' ' . . ' . ' ' . . ' ' rr - 1 v ' 7 ' ' r fl r r 1 . - l - A . L , - . , ' ' A , . Q . , l . r ' H .v N v .r ' r ' v l l ' r ,Q ' ', ' . , '.' f ', ' , ' , . 1 ' v - fax K ff ' i-Lii, -Q1 C ee-at a a T--rf W.-L we we e I - Y- Ysff., ,V kv ,Www MA W it V V -W ,,, 1 so f ,s g , if, , ,rf-use L-,Kali , ,A,Y it V, V Txfg V H 5 f- - r- 4- 1il-T---? fl' LTTT. W ,,4..-,, Y W- W ., kix -. - Q 5 vfl af., ' f- . .. , ,cwi V 4, T . 3. , N, .I-4.6 J Clif ' 5. I. Student Council Second Senzcslm' T THE first meeting of the Student Council, in the second semester, the election of officers was held. The officers elected were Carl Lefevre, president: lVil- liam Xicolls, vice-president: Mary lVood, secretary: Donald Stearns, treasurer: and -lames Calver, sergeant-at-arms. Soon after the election Mary Vtfood left, so Eleanor Heath was elected to fill the position of sec- retary. On the social committee Carl Lefevre ap- pointed ,lohn Keyser, Margaret Ayers, Lou- ise Koehler, Margaret Dunstan, Allen Young, Robert St. Clair, Ella-Louise Skel- ton, and Lucille Boynton. To the assembly committee he assigned Neil McLeod, Helen VanAtta, Kenneth Bone, and lean Stewart. There are also five teachers on each of these two committees. Miss Allchin was chair- man of the social committee and Miss Avery was chairman of the assembly committee. Carl Lefevre appointed Ernest lVylie and lVilbur Moore to represent the student body on the Board of Publications. h The Student Council had a lilronze Plaque made to be placed under the George Roe Memorial Clock. After several warnings to the students about the noise in the halls during the lunch hours, the Student Council appointed hall guards. On May second the Student Council spon- sored a matinee dance called the May Day l7rolic, which was enjoyed by everyone. Mezrzbers of the Student Council were: Robert Birchard, Mildred Blake, Albert Brewer, James Calvcr, Rohert Calver, Mildred Chase, Mildred Clark, Charles Countryman, Roberta Donaghy, Doris Fisher, Donald French, Ray Garrett, Carl Goodell, Blanche GriFty, Mildred Groves, Douglas Haldane, Eleanor Heath, Doyle Hcinpton, Orrin Hontoon, Beatrice Jackson, Bruce Klein, Carl Knaack, Edna Knodel, Tteverly Larabee, Ernest Lettel, Carl Lefevre, Eva Mad- den, VVilliam Nicolls, LeRoy Osborne, Robert Pace, lone Recd, David Selden, Roberta Shepard, Clarence Smith, Clyde Smith, Normangean Smith, Donald Stearns, Buelnh Stevens, Helen Tliomas, Milton Thum, Charles VanTrease, Robert VV'arner, Darwin NVi.lkins, Mary XVuod, and Allen Young. -44-W Y -1, , .-,,, , ,F fi DXc f, , H, V A, , sw, f 'fri' ff fe eff 4- a-. ,XX ...cn .C ,K . . .c A 19 tag- .W .... es. C v , -71 .Ds as . :TX :QCSXQ Y aff' vi, efdve as neil-ji ,Zffer + c' 1. Cf- Page Suvcrlly-nine X b ee E., -. e l QUIVER ' i Top Row-Wheeler, Goldstein, Gough, Madden, Jackson, Crager, Moore, Johnstone, Sprik, Kerschner, Rowman, Chase, Sparks Bottom Row-Brewer, Berger, King, Howard, Nicolls, Adams, Bachelder, Easton, VanTrease, Mr. Heapl-iy Forensic Club His is an altogether new club, just hav- ing been organized last fall soon after school began. Its aim and purpose is to develop the ability to speak well in public on the part of its members and to sponsor public-speaking activities in Pontiac schools. The officers for the first term were: pres- ident, VVilliam Nicollsg vice-president, Ethel Howard : secretary, Robert King: treasurer, Raymond l-luntwork: and sergeant-at-arms, VVilliam johnson. Those for the second term were: president, Donald Adams, vice- president, Susanne Bachelder: secretary, Carson Easton: treasurer, Ray Huntworkg assistant treasurer, Sam Berger, and ser- geant-at-arms, Belmont Ketchel. The of- ficers of the last term were: president, The members 0 f Robert, King, vice-president, Mildred Chase, secretary, Barbara Hallg treasurer, Ray Huntworkg assistant treasurer, Sa.rn Berger and sergeant-at-arms, Ethel How- ard. ' The club sponsored all debates and speech contests held at the school. Outside speak- ers often talked at the meetings. The pro- grams consisted of parliamentary drills, de- bates, and speeches. The meetings were held in the evening and every third meeting was a dinner followed by the business meeting and program. A V Mr. J. M. Heaphy of the Speech Science department of our high school acted as critic' and adviser. .A the club were : llmmlrl Adams, Susanne Bachelder, Sam Berger, Claudia Brandt, Albert Brewer, Mildred Chase, Oliver Cragcr, Ili-rrlm Fnultliurst, Carson Easton, Eldon Gardner, Mildred Goldstein, Cecilia Gottschalk, Mary Gough, Virginia Hough, Barbara Ilall, Ethel Howard, Ra mond Huntwork, Vifillinm Johnson, Jessxe Kersehe ' lxec e Robert kin Eva Mar Madden Elizabeth S ra ue Louise Slonakers Esther I-Inf , -.Bl l'tll, -'s, y - ,S-.. . 2i11rlc:nlpzii1'l'l'casc1 Norma Wheeler, Nathan Bachelder, Evelyn Iglemy William Nxcnlls, .RQhQx't1' 'BHSCII ' 6 f -f -' fair - - and Sterling jacksonx ' ' A 'Lin K. g if- .twig gif. 4A -.. k F I ,Nl A 3 1, - f ' -e se - i -V ff- -...-.' s 17 - , , 4- 3 ,, , ,,. LI, MW, . . ,, . ,9 l essex W 30 X -Y : : - - I, ,M 1 ., J XA-A X ! ! 2 F il . up 5 -:fe A----H--fr -- r'+' -- E5 f - wg 5 'fi P Y . ' ,jk 4- Q I 5 .A 'A ff V'5'L -3'-lf, Page Efghfy , - ' 'f -'-i'::'s.-'F lj ,,,+5,se.r, .nigga .1 gt. i 2 1 . Q T L g ag? Sggjgj , -.ti 'L .A 2, A Q, silly? . 144 , ,gg-ysfleigjglt .Q ,Q . ,A au : g q fi . ,' fa. fest ,, . ' -. . -. J-' x.. - rr' - H ffm.. .-.TX ig M YAY ggi, ,',-,151-1 K E. Howrxun C. EASTON kens of the Speech Department of the Uni- versity of Michigan, acted as single expert judge and awarded the decision to Pontiac. Carson Easton, Robert King, and Ethel Howard debated in this contest. Professor james O'Nei1, head of the Speech Department of the University of Michigan, awarded the decision to Bay City at the last debate of the elimination series. This contest was held on january 24. Oli- ver Crager, Carson Easton, and Ethel How- ard participated in this contest. By virtue of having earned twelve points in the elimination series, Pontiac entered the Final rounds. On February 14 they met the team from Detroit Northwestern High School but were defeated by the vote of the single expert julge, Professor Preston Scott. Robert King, Ethel Howard, and Carson Easton composed the team. This defeat necessitated Pontiac's elimination from fur- ther participation in League debates. The school was awarded a splendid walnut wall placque by the Detroit Free Press for ex- cellence in debating. The debaters were given Old English let- ters as a reward for their hard work. Later in the season Oliver Crager and Carson Easton were selected as the school extemporaneous speaker and orator, respec- ff5 'f1f5-jiiiei -5 '5 52 igiiffg-Z 1.5 ,, W-, -W.--T, ff' 1 P . ,, Y XO I 'T JS S' QUIVER U C. ISING O. CRAGER The Debate Team UR new debate coach, Mr. J. M. Hea- phy, started the season with but one Veteran debater, Ethel Howard, and ended it with the greatest degree of success that debating has scored here in several years. 1 Resolved: That a judge or board of Wil judges be substituted for the jury in all mfr. state and municipail courts of Michigan, 5,512 was the proposition for argument in all dlli' Michigan high schools which were members of the Michigan High School Debating A A League. In the first debate of the season held here ffm' on November 15, the local team won from Tw For-dson by a unanimous decision. The de- 5-Ek baters were: Ethel Howard, Oliver Crager, my! and Robert King. The judges were: Miss fm-5 Anne McGurk, head of the Speech Depart- ment of Highland Park junior College, Mr. 4 V' J. T. Smith of the Speech Department of the University of Michigan, and Mr. Harry ,gm VVood of Ypsilanti State Normal College. The second contest was held at Mt. Clem- ' ens. The local aggregation won this de- bate by the decision of a single expert judge, Professor Preston Scott of the Detroit City College. Ethel Howard, Oliver Crager, and alfa: Robert King composed the team. Saginaw Eastern was the third opponent of the local team. This debate was held 'l here january 10. Professor john Muys- tively. in 19 XX in .,.f A! . DWL YY L, . .... , Q s ..n1,:.,,,C.!Q, Wfi ,,,: 11 ' ,L .i Wi' Page Eighty-one l I Us fl f i I ii il 1 ! I I I 'a ri Z 4 K4 -? ll It li ii' ,i li V 1 F, it l in li Il :li l . L, M? , is --Y -f,-- 4-Af.,i:,-ilu Z gf 1 ei Gifs I i K 1165, QLHVER ral Top Row-Smith, Knodel, Miss Allchin, Miss LighterI1C5S, Pffdmofei I-Ufhef, Rl-if Bottom Row-Miles, Krenz, Shepard, Groves, Ixemper Girl Reserves HE Girl Reserves, an organization sim- ilar to the Hi-Y, was organized in 1928. Its aim is to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service through personal faith in Christ, and to encourage the devel- opment of Christian character and service. The girls made scrap-books for the chil- dren at the Contagious Hospital. in order to make them a little happier. At Christmas time a family was taken care of. A Mother and Daughter banquet was held in the high school lunch-room. The Birmingham Girl Reserves were entertained by the Pontiac members. Two girls from the group were sent to the state Girl Reserve conference held in Detroit. Towards the end of the semester, in cooperation with the Hi-Y, an Open Forum was sponsored. The organ- ization was sponsored by Miss Hazel All- chin. The elected officers and chairmen were: President, Roberta Shepard, vice-president, Evelyn Krenzg secretary, Mildred Groves, treasurer, Georgia Kemper, program chair- men, Virginia Luther and Marjorie Lee: service, Edna Knodelg social, Vivian Miles, membership, Evelyn Krenzg welcoming, Marjorie Smithg publicity, Virginia Van- Riper. Members of Girl Reserves are: Vivian Adams, Myra Babcock, Bessie Baker, Mildred Barnett, Pauline Barton, Evelyn Beardslee, Marian Beardslee, Ruth Becker, Virginia Becker, Mildred Blake, Doris Blynn, Lucille Boynton, Helen Brown, Helen Burleigh, Mildred Chase, Grace Clark, Mildred Coffey, Cleobelle Coleman, Ruth Copeland, Thelma Cowdrey, Martha Cowles, Enone Cramer, Pearl Deltlond, Roherta linnaghy, Margaret Duustan, Kathryn Elliott, Mar- garet Farnham, Doris Fisher, Marie Fitzgerald, Grace Galloway, Frances Gibson, Eleanor Gillespie, Vera Glougie, Cecelia Gottschalk, Beatrice Griffen, Mildred Groves, Barbara Hall, Margorie Harger, Hazel Hart- nell, Rleon Holcomb, Ethel Howard, Patricia Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Georgia Kemper, Jessie Kerschner, Evelyn Klein, Edna Knodel, Dorothy Krenz, Evelyn Krenz, Marjorie Lee, Marguerite Leedy, Virginia Luther, Dorothea Maeke f, Irene Malcolm, Louise Mann, june McCormick, Vivian Miles, Norma Mull, Ellen Louise Newton, Mary Gwen, Ruth Owen, Marguerite Page, Anna Marie Prcdmore, Thelma Predmore, Marion Ran- dall, VVilma Redding, Velma Reyff, Madelyn' Rice, Mildred l., Rich, Thelma Ritter, Winifred Roden, Mildred Rorabacher, Geraldine Ruf, Vivian' Rummins, Sara-Margaret Scales, Mary Schlunt, May Seefried, Reberta Shepard, Faye Shultz, Alice Simhpins, Margaret Sinclair, Beatrice Smith, Blarjorie Smith, Dorothea Snavely, Elizabeth Sparks, Mary Ellen Sterling, Vl illahelle Stevens, Marian Stockwell, Marguerite Stout, Helen Thomas, Mary Townsend, Virginia YanRiper, and Mary VVo0d. Sf . 'L - . , H, W Rx ,f --V W - rg W rr -- i -- -3 -V--E, - ar .gel-rf .A --lie ' 'W - 'M -X ,J YL WW, Y! YM Y . LWYL- .JJZQ LO . si, G ss we ..., one-do---Y-va' re' 1 rfee rm I ..j ,N ' ' . L15 Page Eighty-1u'o ' 1 t ,gf :A Lf?,,QW, ggwrrglg rr mg 2 if f f M gd. xiii l Til' l ,4A if X UF' an QUI v E Ft Top Row-Snavcly, Easton, Miss Steward, McLeod, Krenz Bottom Row-Vtloolley, Knodel, Scales, Leffel, Dusenbury, Chase, Calver Math Club HE chief aim of the Mathematics Club was to develop a greater interest in mathematics among the students -mathemat- ically inclined. The club gave an assembly and partici- pated in the All-Club Assembly. Qne outstanding program, given during a club meeting, portrayed the Mayan civiliza- tion recalled by Lindbergh's explorations. The three main features of this civilization pertained to mathematics in Cll a very re- markable notation, C2l a calendar whose error was less than three seconds in a cen- tury, Q35 their architecture. This was il- lustrated by slides. The first semester officers were: Presi- dent, Edna Knodelg vice-president, Neil Mclzeodg secretary, Dorothy Krenz: treas- urer, James Calverg program chairman, Mil- dred Chase: social chairman, Lenora Wood. Officers the second semester were: Presi- dent, Neil Mclzeodg vice-president, Carson Eastong secretary, Virginia Leffelg treas- urer, lva Dusenburyg program chairman, Edward 'Woolleyg social chairman, Georgia Kemper. The nzcmbcrs of the Math Club wore: Stanton' Blackstone, Nathan Bachelder, Francis Baldwin, Irving Bartz, Jerry Bayan, Virginia Becker, James Bradley, Helen Burleigh, Jarrres Calver, Robert Calver, Mildred Chase, Ruth Copeland, Edward Clark, Mildred Coffey, Helen Conklin. Myrtle Cook, Ethel Cowell, Fred Cockle, Thelma Cowdrey, Hilda Cumber- worth, Vanessa DeLong, Sid Deacon, Hazel Dernberger, Iva Dusenbury, Leonard Elliott, Carson Easton, Marion Elliot, Glen Ellis, Dorothy Fenner. Gale Freeman, Charles Cottshalk. Stella Harris, Marion Hawke, Richard Hummel, Lucille Jler, Vtfilliarn Johnson, Audrey Kelly, Georgia Kemper, Belmont Ketchel, Carl Knaack, Edna Knodel, Dorothy Kerntz, Carlton Lohff, Ernest Letiel, Virginia Leffel. David Lyons, Neil McLeod, Neil McNally, Ruth Mellen, Samuel Miller, Vt'ilbur Moore, Norma Mull, Helen Nye, Alice Paris, Jean Norrie, Ruth Pearson, Eugene Pfahlert, Margaret Pace, Marion ltantlell, Charles Renwick, Kenneth Reber, Elizabeth Ricketts, Fanchon Rohm, Lois Ross. Sara Margaret Scales. Earl Schlunt, Mary Schlunt, Roberta Shepard, Marion Sherston, VValter Sherston, DeLos Seeley, Alice Simpson, Mariorie Smith, Gillffl Skutt, Downelle Skutt, Dorothea Snavely, Bernice Sauthier, Myrtle Simpson, Leona Stier, Clarence Smith, Mary Louise Stier, Marion Stockwell, Marguerite Stout, Lucille Sweetman, Elizabeth Yervey. Doram XVilkin, Lenora Wood, Orpha Wood, Edward Wooley, Myron VVambaugh, Zella XVells. f Nam.- - 759- , V .,,e.. W-, Ni Y U, eafwgf. ,Q ' R 1, ei W be if it -L QZE Q- Q' - - ' T TSX 'WY' ' W, Page Eiglzll'-!li1'c:: v Y 2, l .r.eaae at seee to C tt.-ee 5 ,i 'Yuri - - V nn ' 0. A QW 1' . 1 n J Quuvsn Top Row Lefexre Xanllorn Humme Salters Hubbell Newman Nlathews Es es Powers Folsom Smclaxr Mxddle Ron Nlcharnara Garrrsou Chase Rrleyl Xiungslxlelley Scl1aeFfer Selden Craft Rankm Scluemer n tot 'ottom Row xx7ll'ldl'lfE Dans Trench lloll1daigB1-Lglg Calvll Budde! uf Cllbeft Blglel' Johnson toot 0 Varslty Club o BECOME a member of the Varsrty Club a boy must have been awarded a Major Letter rn some sport sponsored by the school The arm of the club IS the better mg of athletlcs The club sold candy at all the football basketball and baseball games, and had pro grams prmted for all games The club act ed as ushers for all basketball games The club sponsored all the pep meetmgs and suc ceeded 1n arousmg student mterest The club acted as hosts to the teams that played here durmg the Dlbtflct and Reglonal tournaments It presented two plaques for sportsmansh1p durmg the tournaments One of these plaques was grven to the team that showed the most sportsmansh1p 1n each tournament They were Urven ln the hope that they w1ll help to make mterscholastlc contests cleaner In March the Varsrty Club sponsored 1ts first annual dance 1n the grrls gym whlch was very attractrvely decorated m orange and black The ofncers of the club for the year were Mrchael Cahrll presrdent Emmet Buckley, v1ce presrdent Harry Jeremy, secretary Donald Bogre, treasurer, and Rolfe H0111 day, sergeant at arms Mr George Grllert was elected club advrsor bv 1ts members The members were DeVere Bxgler Donald Bogie Donald Bowers Vlfoodward Bray Emmet Buckley Mxchael Cahill Prank Cervenka Wllford Chase Gerald Craft Stuart Dans E111 Estes Dallas Folsom Donald Trench Harold Garnson Royce Garrrson Rolfe Holhday R1leyHubbLl Rrchaxd Hummel Harry eremy, Lester Johnson, Theodole Johnson James Kelly, Harold Ixrolm Carl Leievne Russel Lette Tack cNamara Nell McLeod Leslxe Mathews Terrns Newman 1iOl!Clt Pace 'led Pearson led Powers Rrehard Rankm Ronald Rxley, Edward Salter Robert Schaeftcn IeRoy Sclneiler, Davul Selden Jack Smelamr Emery Stolt Francis Van Horn 1 rank Wylie Norman Vlmdrate and Allen Young Lg it -1 X 'Id' Page E1ghty four hL :2ee 'illign fi- - lf 1 - - - ---J, A., ,Lee J -' I . if ,' . f 'CXCTJK ' ska 5 QUIVER ' Top Row-Mr. Bevington, Stearns, XV'hipple, Jeremy. Selden, Malcolm, Bond, Keyser, Hickmott, Nicholls, linaack, Rohm, Leflel, Donaldson, Stoothoff, Horak, Pace, Shciiier, VViniliatc, Cahill Bottom Row-Bogie, Holliday, Johnson, Moore, Cross, Thingstarl, St. Clair, Lefevrc, Hummel, Jackson, Griflcn, lleach, Scott Hi-Y Club HE Hi-Y Club of Pontiac High School was first organized in 1921. The pur- pose of the Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character. Throughout the year the club had a reg- ular program of meetings which were devoted to Bible study, discussion groups and speakers. The speakers who addressed the club were Dr. Crossland, Judge Dan McGaffy, and Superintendent Harris. In addition to the above activities the club sponsored the sale of pencils with the ath- letic schedules printed on them. At Christ- mas time a basket was given to a needy family. The members ushered at all school functions and cooperated with the Girl Re- serves in sponsoring Sunday afternoon Forum meetings during the Lenten season. On April 28. 1930, the Hi-Y was host to all the Hi-Y Clubs in Oakland county. Mr. Arthur Rugh was the main speaker of the evening and Mr. D. R. lVilson was the toastmaster. The officers of the club were invited by the Hi-Y Clubs of Milford and South Lyons to hold formal initiation for the in- duction of new members into these clubs. The ofticers for the year were Arnold Thingstad, Presidentg Robert St. Clair, Vice-president: lVilbur Moore, Secretary: Ray Cross, Treasurer: Norman lleach, Chaplain: and Michael Cahill, Sergeant-an Arms. Mrzzzbvrs Norman, Beach, l'JcYere Biglcr, Donald Bogie, Vllilliam llolin, Floyd llond, Michael Cahill, Ray Cross. John' Donaldson, John Fitzgerald, Glenn Griffon, Robert llalli-lay, Clilinril llickvnott, Ralph Holliday, Jo: Horak, Richard Ilummel, Sterling, Jackson, llarry Jcrt-mv, Lester Johnson, John Keyser, Carl Knaack, Carl Lefevre, Ernest Letilel, John Lyons, John Malcolm, NVillvur Moore, liudley Rlosure, NVilliam Nicolls, Robert Pace, John Riley, George Scott, David Selden, Lulioy Schictlcr, Robert St. Clair, Donald Stearns, Stanley Stoothoff, Arnold Thingstad, and Donald NVhipple. xii? ---Lv A-1 -117 LV.: ,,3+ wig fgf ., X V E 7 i ,X 1 m'L ii,4 , :J f 3-I 4 ,f- lifel- f 'l 9 C 7 0 Y ' -X f,i ia- aa C ii ai-anal' ..C 1 ,,,,, LF , ' Page Eiglxly-fizw . li l J, . l 4 il ,lg lf l l 1 I i . l i . l f is 1 : 1 If 1. i .MQ tj til ,ia ell ffi eil 'r Fir' i A, i -. f x H, V, la ,,,,, H K--:ff fs: ,sf F ... , ., i ' I , ,if Y N lit f ,f4' 'la V f- f NJ 1 1 i Qoiven C Top Row-F. Hirsh, XV. Thomas, C. Lefevre, J. Keyser, J. Malcolm, M. Babcock, D. Dingman Bottom RowiG. Scott, M. Kc-rshenbaum, J, Lyons, R. Peterson, V. Luther History Club HE first semester was a busy one for most of the members of the club. Ear- ly in the year it was decided to continue the practice of furnishing an entertainment for the pleasure of the people at the Oakland County Sanitorium-a custom which was established during the first year of the Club's existence. The responsibility for furnish- ing transportation each week for Miss Mad- daugh. the club sponsor, to go out to the Tuberculosis Hospital in order to tutor a former member of the high school was un- dertaken as a further activity of the Out- side Service Committee. At Christmas time a family of fourteen was well supplied with food, clothing, and gifts by the donations from the club's members, One hundred dollars was presented to the student loan fund from the proceeds of a movie and en- tertainment sponsored by the club with John Keyser acting as general chairman. The girls honor plaque, which the club had de- cided to award the year before, was pur- chased and presented to the school. A Thanksgiving assembly was put on for group A and group HB. The member- ship of the History Club steadily increased until the total number for the first semester reached one hundred seventy-six. Officers for the first semester were: john Lyons, president: Raymond Peterson, first vice-president 3 Virginia Luther, second vice- presidentg Floyd Bond, secretaryg Meyer Kershenbaum, treasurer, John Malcolm, -4.2213 5 fri 4,3 e--fifff--affix? .- f - ---- or for ii Q l 30 ,1,fL+,f fiilisflff l lf-W , - f -3 ' as Pugr Eighty .vi.r 7 19 bill' - lf 4' ' 'H gf lvl - Q' re- .Y V '-l N J X f w fgfiiio W A J' L.yL'lx'El- Top Row-Booth, Merry, lluirl, Tlaker, Tsgrigg, Thayer, Stevens. Leeldiek Bottom Row4Groves, Morrison, Seefried, Keyser, Malcolm, XVood, Husch, Decker History Club program chairman: Florence Hirsh, school service: Carl Lefevre, outside service: Myra Babcock: Martha Newton, artist. In Qctober the club enjoyed a picnic at Dodge Park, which served the purpose of a general get-together. The only other so- cial affair this semester was a skating party at Pine Lake. Q The second semester showed a still great- er increase in the membership over that of last semester, it being two hundred and forty-one. Meetings were held as usual twice a month, a variety of programs being ottered. Among these were musical programs, talks illustrated with slides, and talks given by special outside speakers. One of these spe- cial speakers was a former member of the high school who had been teaching in India. The club presented another one hundred dollars to the student loan fund. A recep- tion to the National Honor Society members and their parents was held in May, an an- nual contribution on the part of the club. An assembly for both groups was given and the Boy's Quartet represented the club in the All-Club-Assembly. A spring picnic was held and a banquet in june for Alumni members, as well as the regular members. The officers for this semester were: John Malcolm, president: John Keyser, first vice- president: May Seefried, second vice-presi- dent: Dorothy Morrison, secretary: Charles lVood, treasurer: Florence Hirsh, program chairman: Kenneth Thayer, school service: XVilliam lsgrigg, outside service: Eleanor Leddick, publicity. 'ij' :fps -W Las- s-,x .7 --f -.aa-1. f-H' f- gi' 5 14,2--I ..,.f-- i XX 5- ------,ef-f - l ..-ss sax- Lx, e - ei. t F ,gr 4 gg WJ, ggfmzzz , ,mn , ,,,.,.DH4,.. .gpm g N Pugt' lilgfity-xvzftn V' ,f , 1, IE ,, W ii Ji, e W l W 'Q il 'W i W W W W W V W W 1 ii Wa 1 Q 4 1 'l ,l W ,j 1 il , , , swf-frisrf' '11 . -ig? L- , -- ,-,---a -M-:gwg l1,,,,,...a.. L-I-sz, I 'T . I QUIVER I Top Row-Miss LeRoy, Stockwell, Holmquisl. Miles, Prcdmore, Snover, Madden, Colthurst, Travis, Smith, Stevens, Stolty, Hughes, Miss Hook Bottom Row-Cook, Van Riper, L. Hirsch, Calver, Hancock, Farnham, Mansfield, Kerschner, Patterson, Harger, Adorian Senatus Romanus HE activities of the Latin Club were many and varied. In the fall the club sponsored a Latin Exhibit held at Ann Ar- bor for the Michigan State Teachers Asso- ciation. At Christmas time a basket was furnished for a poor family. Later in the semester the club attended a theatre party. Money was earned to pay for the Quiver page. An interesting meeting was one in which Dr. Crossland spoke on Oxford and its entrance requirements in regard to Latin. A party to welcome the new members was held at the beginning of the second semester at the home of Miss l-look, one of the club's advisors. The club sponsored a benefit per- formance at the State Theatre, the proceeds being used for current expenses and the pledge to the Student 'Loan Fund. A cos- tume library was planned. The customary Roman Banquet, held in the latter part of April to which all former members, Latin students, and parents are invited, was the last important event of the year. The pro- gram consisted of numbers by the Latin Club members of Latin V, VI, and VIII classes and Junior High classes. The officers for the first semester were: Jessie Kerschner, presidentg Madeline Pat- terson, vice-presidentg Lucille Hirsch, sec- retary, Virginia Van Riper, treasurer. Those for the second semester were: Margaret Farnham, president: Tom Han- cock, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Mansneld, secretary: james Calver, treasurer. Ylfzc Mc'111.bc'1's of the Club Were: Azad .-Xdarian, Helen Brown, James Calver, Coldia Cook, llerthn Coulthurst, Marjorie Fuller, Cecilia Gottschalk, Charles Gottschalk, Virginia Gough, Margaret Farnham, Tom Hancock, Marjory Harger, Merlyxr Holmquist, Emery Hayes, Lucille Hirsch, Jessie IiCl'SCll11f.'l', Dorothy Lefiallais, Eva Mar Madden, Elizabeth Mbnsfielfl, Vivian Miles, VVilliam Mustard, Peter Panos. Thelma I'redmore, Dorothy lkewcs Marion Rey- nolds, Marie Rightmeyer, Russel Scott, Normagcan Smith, Dorothy Snover, Allan Stevens, lfred Stockwell. Esther Stuart, Virginia Van Kiper, Mary Young. il - 7 jivzrgfl, if six, ,L ,, ff' r- L. Y . rss- A - so 19 'XXXXQ Ik 4 K :W W N-xg J 30 L13-.ilg,,,,,s,, V J, 5 9 T 5 Page Eiglilv-eight A 1 Qlf., p 37 7, I r I il 1 ' W' ' Y i' r 'rel tl, , J X, QL' r HPF' Top Row-B, Baker, ll. Beard. F. liustwick, ll. llall, E, Churchill, Y. Adams, ll. Snyder, BI, Sinclair, lx lol H l llinham ll l'rilou r '. instn, 1, 1 .,.,:'L Second Row-Mr, Ya:-ner, E. XYilson, ll. Goldstein, ll. Fisher, E. l.aCle:ir, li Skelton, j. XYillits, E. lircnz, S. Ilaehelrler , R. Clover Third Rowfti. Ohrien, I. L'nilcrw0od. T. Pearson, bl. Thursltn, R. Riley, X. Todd, I. Riley. ,l. llorak, Klr. 'inln llottnm Row-Bl, liuarrlslee, ll. Rohm, li. Elliott, E. liovinsky The Playcrafters H15 Playcrafters was organized in 1926 by the cast of lt 'Pays to .-Xdvertisef' the annual school play. lts object is to pro- mote the dramatic side of school life. The club is for those who are especially interested in drama. Students may become members by participating in the school play, by taking Dramatics, or hy doing exception- al work on the setting cotntnittee for the Six-in-One or the annual school play. The officers for the first semester were: Dexter Rohm, president: Kathryn Elliott, vice-president: Marian Beardslee. secretary: Esther Kovinsky, treasurer: 'leanne XVillits, reporter: and John Riley, electrician. For the second semester they were: Ernest NX'y- lie, president: Helen Snyder, vice-presiclentg Gladys Stevens, secretary: -loe Horak, treas- Tlze HlL'7I1Z7C1'S of urerg Marian Beardslee, reporterg and John Riley, electrician. The Playcrafters sponsor a Parents' Re- ception every semester. The reception in the First semester was held on November nineteenth. Barbara llall was general chairman. The reception for the second se- mester was held on May sixth, with Ella l.ouise Skelton as general chairman. The annual informal hall of the organiza- tion was held on December 20. A theatre party was held on May 9 at the Detroit Civic Theatre in Detroit hy special invita- tion from Miss Bonstelle. The members saw the Royal Family. Hn May l5 an assembly was sponsored at which time members of the club present- ed the one-act play, The Rlonkeyk Paw. the club 'ZQ'L'l'f'I Vivian Adams, llessi-e llalcer, lierniece lleard, Xlariau lleardsl-f-e, ,Xeuetlzt liereo, lfrunct-s Tlostwick, Helen' llryan. Eleanor lhurchill, Verald Craft. llohry lhtln-CH. lletli llunl-um, liathryn Elliott. lloris Xlillxul iolstcin tln l tthn l ul ua llall l Hit llcit ch ll thx Fisher, lleulah Gale, Ruth Plover, A 't -- 2 ' , 5 9.- ', aft- f , .tt-0, Holmes, Joe lrlorak, Evelyn lirenz, Virginia Luther, Neil Klelnally, Philip Nleacllxtm, llexitriee Nloort- Grace hlayers, XVilliam Nieolls, lieorge fJ'liri n, Rlaileline Patters-ni, T 'cl Puitlsfll. love Reed. l.irtis Reitl ,lohn Rilev, l7rancl1iUn Rohm. Milton Shiwlel. Klargztnt Sin Helen Snyd-r, Gladys Stevens, Goldie Tauhinan, llom clalr, Klame Sims, Ruth Sink, Iillzi-Louise Skelton, er Thurston, Norman Totlil. Jznnes lndextvood, Erma - VVebster, Jeanne Nvillits, Evelyn XYilson, Ernest XYylie, and Charlotte XV5lnan. gslf ,,, - 2 AW- f ,Y , ,.. g f .g , -- -f V Y -- -- ---EEVYWV4, tigfrfrfg --fw--c-i 1-A-gg 1 f, fr f ,-M -V Arr . re- n ? c. rr -f ef- ' f -:ei Y 171,44 W, ess, A-1:,1,-- sa, at WEN' yyil , ,f,,- j yy W Y A , 'grief ff. Q2 4 f Page Eiglitwv-nine .I 1 I . 1 V QUIVER ' ' TopRo'-Tia ' . a, ' ,I' 'r oto l v-Ell'1t, Steven Hrrak Told Wylie Und rx ood Pe 'sol Speech Seml Annual ROIAI LY the only high school depart- ment of speech in the United States to publish a paper of its own is the department of speech of Pontiac Senior Hi h School Pontiac, lllichiganq The above is quoted from Tl.e Platform VVorld of March, 1930. The Speech Semi-Annual contains news of the doings of the many activities of the speech department and is entirely edited by students of the Speech Department. Space ix also given for the speech news of the unior Hivh Schools. Q The staff for this year was Norman Todd, Editor-in-Chief: Joe Horak, Associate Ed- itor' Jeanne NVillits Assistant Editor: Cla- dys Stevens oke Editor: Ruth Becker and Ted learson, Cartoonistsg ames Under- ---T ?... f X wood Circulation Manager' W. N. Viola Faculty Adviser. ' Class representatives were: Speech I 'ind Il Ernest XVylie and Gladys Stevens' Speech lll Natalie Baum and Bertram Ketchel: Speech IV, Clifford Wright and lone Reed: Dramatics I, Ruth Iohnsong De- bating, Ethel Howardg Playcrafters Marian lfleardslee' House of Representatives, Rob- ert Kingg Costume Library, Kathryn Elli- ottg Forensic Club Mildred Goldstein. Special Reporters were: Vivian Adams, Walter Ballagh, Frances Bostwick, Doris Fisher, Evelyn Krenz, Dexter Rohm, Mar- Oaret Sinclair Williarii Thomas, Ernest Wylie, and Meyer Kershenbaum. The typists were Helen Snyder and Ellen l.a Clear. Y 'xx-W Y e Q -'ri rr -if: fe 'rig' fr 'I' -5 L X 1 yo ei X 1 I l i xx l ui l1 in, Goldstein Ur X ml Beairlslee Sinclar , B t m im In is, i , r , , e v , ai 1 i r ., , ' 1 i , , , i 7 L g x 1 ' 'f V : ., , cr J! 5 5 w F s li ' i y g '1 ' I s l i - - . . . J l ' J ' J L K f it 19 30 ' . s 554 T Q2 Page Ninety l:fjW 1- 1:14:44 - Y . ha. 5 . AT ,l.t,, .. X . Y . c . 42 eatgiiii sfntirr o ' L ix ' ir 'Fi it X, 'DUIVER Top Row-F-troni. llaycs. Music-r, XVillc, XYolf, French, Newman, ,lackson,- L,1sley,AKlr. Norcross liottom Row-,lo5lin, XYright, XlcNan1:nra, Kitt, Yan llorn, llunls, liltssuig Kodak Club N THE late fall of 1928 a club was organ- ized by several students interested in photography and named the Kodak Club. It was formed to give students interested in that line of work a chance to learn some- thing more about the art of photography. ln the spring of 1929 the club began to take and hnish pictures of all the students in the high school for use on the permanent record cards in the office. This work is to be carried out from now on. and pictures of all the new students will he taken. This project, while meaning a great deal of work, is being entered into with a great deal of enthusiasm by every member of the club. :Xll the activities of the club will be cen- tered around this one principal topic. The programs of the club have been very entertaining and also educational because of the many things about photography that the members have learned. The officers of the club served for the entire year. The ohcicers were: Harold Qtt, president: Donald French, vice-president: Francis Yan lrlorn, secretary-treasurer: and Clittord XVright. sergeant-at-arms. Mr. S. A. Norcross is the faculty advisor of the club. The club Illt'IIlIJC'I'X rucrv: Harold Ott, Francis Yanlrlorn, Clitlord XYright, Donald French, Stuart llaxis, .Xlfrud Jackson, XVlll3rd Coffron, Gordon Shoults, Clarence XVilson, jack McNamara, XVilliam Haynes, Leon Messier. XYilliam Oakes, Erwin Klessig, George VVolf, Kr-nneth Carroll, Frank XY,iII-, Robert Keller. Maynard XVinkley, Edward Beauchene, Ernest VVood, Frank Xtilliamson. Harley Yfvorheis, jane XYehstcr, Walter Tuck, liluanor Snover, Donald Newman, Dorothy Joslin. fr 19 -sxxkx -r -f N43 'ian' fl ef- 19 e -tt .3231 e tit- :Q f+-+4-' l.,Qij'i?Ng-1 E . .ffl ff - Page .Yirzulyfouu F 1 4 me 1 l I r x 5' . QQ1-Jigfn A im? V , I ,fr HAY C ----.W W --- ------- '.-------g.--. '---- 421111 'il-:3 l.1T to , fr, K , . at l VK V if-1 ' '. l , QUIVER i U, Il l Qi l li , lx , ,X gl , , l i ' 1 l 'Iup Row-Eieksen, Jenks, King, Dickie, Sweeney, Sterling, Rohrhack, Duguid, Miss Day, Clark, Himebaugh, Barton, Leonardson., Riley ., ' I I Bottom Row-Chamberlain, Cowles, Dunstan, Howalrld, lllurleigli, Hulsapple, Miss Julien, Franklin, Robmsflni j - ur ey -d . . English Club H12 English Club, under the direction of For the benefit of the club members alone, Miss Florence Day and Migg Laura ju- several outstanding programs are worth re- lien. aimed to fasten interest and apprecia- lllellfbeflllg-, A talk ,QU Books ffuiid Read- ' tion of English on the minds of students mg ,Was gllfen by M155 Ethel l-JSVECTUCSS, i - who were naturally interested in the subject. Slleclal Cl1f1SU11HS and St-, Patflclf 5 Pm' 2 During the vear many interesting pl-0- grams were arranged at Christmas time. In- - grams were carried out. In November the Sfeild Ol CXCl1HUg1Hg mflfeflal g1ffS. C21Cl1 club held a banquet, the program consisting lllwlllel' W35 Pfe5ellleCl Wltll 21 Clculrable at- A of a reading by Mrs. Vllilham Todd, musical lflbllle- Such 215 llefllllll Wealth, 01' happlnees- ' numbers, toasts, a ClT3lllZ1tlZ21tlOI'1 by mem- 1112 last event Ol the Year WHS 3' Club Plcmc- , bers of the club entitled The Courtship of The tollowing OFECCTS were elected for Miles Standish. and an original poem con- the First semester: Arthur Robertson, pres- l tributed by Miss Ethel Lighterness. Bas- identg Dallas Folsom, vice-president: Helen l lcets for the poor were furnished by the club Prosser, secretary: Nelle Beebe, treasurer, Q at Christmas time, ln May an assembly Mildred Barnett, program chairman. The 5 was given which consisted, for the most second semester officers were: Margaret li part, of a play dealing with better speech, Dunstan, president: Mary Ellen Sterling, entitled, Shot at Sunrise? This was orig- vice-presidentg .lune Hulsapple, secretaryg 1 mal with the club and was written by Miss Richard Ericksen, treasurer, Grace Clark, Day and Miss Julien. program chairman. I ' s - 4 I Ylzc Eizglzsh Club aaiwnzbcrs were: Pauline liartun, llulen' Burleigh, Yallerla Chamberlain, Grace: Clark, Martha Cowles. Dorothy Day, Esther llcckiu, llarrietl llickic, Ida llixnn, .Xndria Duguid, Margaret llunstan, Richard Ericksen, Helen Franklin, Evelyn llinu-baugll, Marjorie llnwarrl, June Ilulsanplv. Joseph ll. jencks. XYillian1 Tones, Eleanor Leonarrlsnn, Beryl Purdy, Mary Riley, Iris janet Robinson, LeMoyne Rolirhatk, llarolil Spirit, Mary Ellen I Sterling. Viola Swenr-y,. Mildrcdlllarnetl, lllclen Prossyr. lcannu Brace, Ellon Swanson, Dallas Folsom, 1 Arthur Robinson, ,Tran Steward, Catherine 'llll5l1lIH1, Mary Prync, Maslaline Allen, and Ida Lapedies. -li?--ffii 'i 11- :ff -T :fir 357 ,Q Vffff- --,- - ---- -- -1-4- T X 4 ' A 'W gf - -- ff-. .. r X A zu ' ...., va- f , l ru l ,gp W W .gs ras.-. 30 A 1 sg. Q 'T-ED-- 'sf f4'l,,fs-so in if not I V .C 51 41 y ig Page Ahnety-two I . l 1 l l , 5 S I l ' X .sf A X -Vx - ,f I Qi' OUIVER ' Top Row-Bolin lluechre, King, Cammaize Bottom Row-Goff, Parker, XVindiate, Pearson, Countryman, Cross Chemistry-Physics Club HE Chemistry-Physics Club was formed for the purpose of stimulating an inter- est in these subjects among the student body. lt was also formed in order that stu- dents, who, upon graduation, expect to fol- low the chemical and engineering profes- sions, might have a broader view of their professions and might strengthen their foundation for a later course. To become a member of the Chemistry- Physics Club, a student must be taking either Chemistry or Physics or must have completed one of them with credit. The club's programs were generally ex- periments which were very educational and entertaining. The club also listened to speakers who talked about some interesting phases of the scientific world. One very interesting talk was given by Mr. Spencer of the Wliite Star Refining Company, who told of the development of the gasoline en- gine and the rehning of gasoline. He also demonstrated to the club the effects of dif- ferent kinds of gasoline on automobile en- gines and showed the advantages of ethyl gasoline. On one of its special meetings the club visited XY-IR broadcasting station and was conducted on a tour through the station. The club elected for its officers first se- mester: -lames Parker, President, Kenneth Pearson, Yice-president: Ray Cross, Secre- tary: Arthur Goff, Treasurer: and XVilliam Nicolls, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second semes- ter ofricers were: Ray Cross, President: Charles Countryman, Vice-president, Ken- neth Pearson, Secretaryg Norman XVindi- ate, Treasurer, XVarren McVittie, Sergeant- at-.-Xrms3 'lames Parker, Club Reporter. Mr. Edwin Hollister is the Club's advisor. ilfemb ers Arthur Buchre, Charles Countryman, Ray Ci-oss, jot- Fi-ucchtcl, Raymond Gammage,n.'Xrthur 4GOff, Ferris King, VValtur Lorber, Vt'arren McYittie, Joe McNally, Glenilnn Moonknlack Moore, Nhdiam Nicolls. James Parker, Kenneth Pearson, Nathan Rosen, Donald Stcarns, Eugene Sturmcr, llarolil Strecter, and Clarence Wilson. ,4--..E5-H wsi,aa- .QLQV V, lj 7 , 3. V A! ,fs-, 19 2 7 ,-aaa- as V , 50 F'-Q -- fwffs , as Xzg W if ' ff! ,A-' - 7 -W -Y--Y page if af-4 e Ax lf ' .Ll Page .Vincty-three I 4 , l 1 Q , ,lil lQf mil x K fg-- Q- T' P Q3 A Q fly :fs V I QUIVEFI Top Row B Cllllllll C Cottschalk H Brown M VVo0d Nl Cl as R Shepard H Nan Xtta 9 Bachelder XI Rossman X Becker Xl Houard NI Xlacklex Xl Coffey becond Rom H Dernberiztr D Xrlams l Underuoorl J Lradley T lynns R lluntuork R Hertsch U Clager -X Quklon E Sparks Bottom Row Nllss Hertsch l Letfel ,T Nlalcon l lxexs r Nl 'wnnth L Howard l Pond Mt Pleasant Club His bulletm appearlng March 70 was the first step taken by the Mt Pleasant Club to arouse lnterest ln the fifth annual Scholastlc Contest m Nllchwan XV1ll you be one of those to go to Mt Pleasant? The Mt Pleasant Contest 1S a track meet ln brams It lb a mental contest whlch COI'1CSp0I'lClS to our athletlc contests The Central State Teacher s College at Mt Pleasant sponsors It each vear about the 111lCldlC of May The prmlege of entermg thxs contest 19 a d1st1nct1on wluch IS exer crsed lf you w1n a place In order to enter the contests, one must be a passmg student 1n all h1s subjects, and h we an A or B standmg 1n the subject m ulnch he entems -X student may com pete 1n any numbe1 of subjects provrdmg the hours for exams do not conllrct A per Mewzbeis of the Mt son who goes to Mt Pleasant automatlc ally becomes a member of the Nlt Pleasant Club On Apr1l 14 and lf the club presented assembhes representmg the return of the contestants from Mt Pleasant A Pep meet mg held just before representatives of P H S started for Mt Pleasant, made them deternnned to Wm The officers who were elected for the en trre year were Presldent, John Keyser vxce presldent Floyd Bond recordmg sec retary Ethel Howard, correspondmg secre tary Nlarjorle Sfllltll treasurer, John Mal colm sergeant at arms Ernest Leifel , chan' man of assembly commlttee Mlldred Chase, xx 1th Ohver Crager and Wxrvmla Gough lssmstmg her 'Nllss Hettsch acted as spon sor of the club Pleasant Club were Donald Adams Susanne Bachtlrler Janus Bauchat X nguna Packer lloyd Bond Helen Blown ames Pnadley Fsthen Caahart Nhldred Chase Paul Cote Nlrlrhtd toflfty Ohver Crager Hazel Dernberger, Cecelia Gottschalk Xlrgmla Cough Btatltce lrtlfcn Robert llCllSLll Ethel Howard Marjorle Howard Raymond Huntuonk John lxeyser lohn lyons Nlaryone Xl.aCkley john Malcolm Mar Rossman Elizabeth Sparks Mnolcl Sukrow Nlabel Smart! jamts lnrluuoutl Helen X'm Xtta Myron ambaugh and Mary W ood G+- f i f-r Xi, A lags Amety four ! 6 It ', ,S , r. . l My 't . l l -' ,L ,.r x,..'g,f...f',7,' ',:.r'l Q t , f . l ' ' 1 f - ' - ' - A . , A ... , , , . . - , s A lf 2 , , A T ' !7 W . . I - ' X -' S 2 , ' -'J ' - - 4 ' ' fm Y - A Qf i 4 iw ' . . - - ' - . 4 - W 1 - 5 , I . . . lv l AY 1 , '- e - ' ' 3 1 ' tt 1 . ' Y -1 - - ,y H H N -. . . . ! V ' 's A 1 ' Z , , by . - ,I ' 1 , rr as lr u ' - - V - - , , L . I . . . . ',. . . 1 Qi . ' . . . ' A . . ,. . 0 l jj ' . lf- T . l . - l 1 . ' . ' . . . -- , I- x ' - I 1 E . . 4 ,W .' ' , ,. lf 'I -. ' ' .4 . Q' f v , , '1 I , I - I 'U-A . . I , . . 1 f 'N', ' J. .' ..x ' . ' ', V , , 1. A .X W I L- A-Q --Pill, sf ltriiai, , V V ,V 3.-f A R I I -ex' ,, . 5. 1 19 -X .-if -V --- s ' --V 30 L1 l M I ,.Tgs!a5-Alf 1- gl, , f N , 5, .,,. --, 9 5, f .f Q 'l 3 Y' I. fl Er I , l 1 1 , ze:-.asm - Y ., ff! l L. Q , 'iii 11 . , , K 2. Ivor! 1,,?lW4i-W V4WY-YY4,,... . -4- vlrJt 1' ,X Qi. - r 1 r .s M .g- J 4 1 A-,XX , QU I VE Fl Top Row-K, Thayer, Tl. llall, I. Maize, .X. Stevenson, Bl, Seefried, T. Ienks, D, Day, E, Keele, 5, 113.311, elder, M. Hudson, A. Paris, C. Yan Treasc, G. Mayors. ll. Lashmet' Second Row-G. Cottschalk, R. Savage, M. llaviland, I, llartz, ll. Young, II, Richardson. XY. lohnson, Q I C. Easton, G. Scott, O, Crager, D, Lyons, R. King, Ii. Gardner i 'lmrd Row-L. Coupland, Brewer, J, Horak, S. Jackson, C. Gottschalk, 'l'. Pearson, XY. Nicnlls, R. Fair- child, J. Underwood, D. Adams, RI. Patterson. Bottom Row-Mr. Yarner, .-X. Sukrow, R. Iluntwork, C. Somers, ll. Mosnre. li. Howard, S. Berger House of Representatives A 0 develop skill in extemporaneous speaking and to give knowledge of par- liamentary' law. as Well as to acquaint the members with the procedure of the national House of Representatives, is the chief aim of the House of Representatives. This organization met every Friday the third period and as far as was possible, the meetings were carried on in the same man- ner as those of the national House. ln order to receive any credit, a member had to speak at every fourth meeting. The top- ics were usually those of interest to every- one, especially those pertaining to current events of the day. Some of the most in-- teresting were those in which lobbying in the national Congress were debated upon. A heated debate resulted over the question of our present jury system and in regard to out state legislature. The ofhcers for the first semester were: Carl Somers, speaker: Ethel Howard, clerkg Ray Huntwork, sergeant-at-arms: Floyd Bond, program chairman. The otiicers for the first ten weeks of the second semester were: Robert King, speak- er: Juanita Maizeqclerkg Rill Nicolls, ser- geant-at-armsg Oliver Crager, program chairman. The officers for the last ten weeks of the second semester were: Ray Huntwork, speaker: Nay Seefried, clerk: Sterling -lzickson, sergeant-at-armsg Ernest lfVylie, program chairman. Ifor the first semester Mr. Yarner acted as faculty advisor. Mr. Dearing Filled this position during the second semester. illcuzbvrs Donald Adams, Susanne Bachelder, Norma linker, Irving llartz, Samuel Berger, Floyd Bond, Albert Brewer, VValter Bryer, Valledn Chamberlain, Jenny Cliurfacli, Oliver Cragur, Ray Cross, Dorothy Day, Carson Easton, Robert Fairchild, Clittord lfeathurstnn, Eldon Gardner, Frances Gibson, Cecilia Cottscbalk, Charles Gottselialk, Virginia Gough, Barbara llall, Tom llancock, Maxwell llavilaml, Ethel Howard, Riley Hubbell, lierritt Hudson, Ray Ilnntwork, joseph lt-ticks, NVilliam Johnson, Bertram Kctchel, Sterling jack- son, Belmont Ketchel, Jessie Iierschner. lidwin Keel. Ida Lapedies, Robert King, Helen Lashmont, Eva Madden, Juanita Maize, Kenneth Miller, Dudley Mo-uve, Gi-:acc Maya-rs, XYilliam Nicolls. Oscar Noble, Madeline Patterson, Ted Pearson, :Xlice Paris, Rose Mary Perin, George Raflis, Russell Rapaport, Tories Reid, Elizabeth Rielietts, Helenbellc Ricliardson. May Si-efrieil, Robert Save-lge, Clarence Smith, GCOFEC Scott, Agnes Stevenson, Arnold Sukrow, Kenneth Thayer, XYilliani Travis, james L'nclerw-rod, Charles Yan Trcase, Clifford Yan WVagner, lk-atrice Viola, Clarence Wilson, Nlnnjolcne Woods, lirnt-st Wylie. C ' R .., - , X, .- -1.5534 Y- 5:5-I--if frprf, i 19 L Ld. a 5 --K. C, i . , J, ff l zo -JZ 1 Y W 3:17 T .Y ,Y fi. -H' Pncgt' .Ylriuty-live s f.- ,f 4, Y , ,UC -7- -f-ew, it ' iii l lg I rr . 1 2 v, is . 1 i li if li .1 it 1 l 1 T , 4. 5 , 3 H f 5 4, 1 l yi ,i. l. v l ll . '-l 1 .1 ii - -fa... . Oi - Lee V f ---.--fm --Ta-, HW i i is or vf . to L ' 'XE f,P?,fX,,fX,xx ' Q u I v E R ' Top Row-XValdie, O'Dell, Lefler, M. Stargiolo, VV. Thompson, D. Thompson, O'Blair,'Allen, Rich. A. Mathews, Richards, W. Sanders, Mackay, Hall, Young, Beucher, Sebastian, Mr. Sprmgman. Bottom Row-Blanchard, Ferris, McFarland, Reene, R. Oliver, Owen, Mann, Levely, Phll1PS, Holcomb. Van Atta, Dandison, Oliver, Shaver Commercial Club I HE Commercial Club was organized in December, 1925, and held their meet- ings once a month. At the first meeting of the club in Septem- ber, Helen Van Atta was elected president, Rleon Holclomb, vice-president, Ruth Owen, Secretaryg Grace Reene, treasurer. Robert King sang a solo and a very inter- esting talk was given by Mr. Springman on Yellowstone National Park. The club was fortunate in being able to obtain several outside speakers for their programs. Miss Adah Shelley, president of the Zonts Club, talked on library work. Dr. Loydd of the Congregational Church told a very interest- ing Christmas story. Miss Hawley, per- sonnel superintendent of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, spoke on her experi- ences and work. Several musical programs were furnished by students outside the club. A sleigh-rifle party was held late in the first semester. A play, Hooks and Crooks, was presented. A party in the spring ended the social activities of the club. The second semester officers were: Louise Mann, president, Edith Levely, vice-presi- dent: Ruth Owen, secretary, and Fannie Phillips, treasurer. ' Mem.b0r.s of the Club We1'e: Dorothy Allen, Maybelle Batcheler, Olive Blair, Violet Blanchard, Bessie Dandison, Eileen Daubenspeck, Dorothy Eiiscliele, Rosa Farris, Henrietta Fenske, Edna Fenske, Ruth Grey, Charlotte Hall, Mary Elizabeth Hampshire, Neen'ah Higdon, Rleon Holcomb, Florence Huntwork, Barbara Katus, Phyllis Lefler, Edith Levelly Dorothea Mackel, Louise Mann, Alice Mcliarland, Aclalean Mathews Goldie Noble, Genevieve O'De I, Elizabeth Oliver, Ruth Oliver, Myrna Olson, Ruth Owen, Gwen Paris, Ruth Pearson, Fannie Phil- lips, Violet Piddington, Grace Reen'e,,Mildrcd Rich, Jenne Richards, Ruth Riley, Bett Robinson, VVilma Sanders, Leola Sebastian, Marguerite Shaver, Frances Suylandt, Wilda Thompson, l,Delores Thompson, Elizabeth Toynton, Louise Tuson, Helen Van Atta, Daisy NVnldie, Genevieve Young, and Jeanette Young. ' 5-1igei.gg,3g,,:wg-. Ia-,,:.g. Ke oe H- ' -, .Ku . H., W , v W9 X '--X ig-1 .fv- H- - .--. 30 -.XX Ql::-:----- --- , -SQ-ii fl: . -. 7: 11 -,L ,i-E-Il --- an mm a e Page Ninety-,six I 2 ,I .-.-.---ll, V- -V L V W' il If , ,uf 5, i- Y VF --Qbgillx :'X xy'-4' jrlbx .i 1 ere? is f . 4 ig Q A 1 L' sq X Q U W V E R Top Row Miss Gaylord, Pratt, Landsparger, H. Maorn, V. Pike, Graves, Burdette, Galbraith, R. Toles, D Colb Sanders B Kimball - Y: 1 - Bottom Row-N. Giclcomb, Griffin, R. Lurndley, Larabee, B. Rabisehke, F, Newhouse, R. Donaghy Home Economics Club HE Home Economics Club aimed to get its members accustomed to presiding over and taking part in meetings as well as to bring together girls who were interested in Home Economics work. One of the main features carried out by the club was a movie, 'lCinderella, given to group AH assembly. A tea was given at Christmas for the mothers of the club mem- bers. For the children shut-ins at the Tu- berculosis Hospital, a program was present- ed by the club. Later in the year a tobog- gan party was held at Murphy Park after which lunch was served at the home of Ber- nice Hilliker. Many interesting talks were given by women belinging to Home Econ- omics clubs. A party was held for the new members in the high school. Ofncers for the First semester were: Gladys Klein, presidentq Esther Pyle, first vice-presidentg Esther Larldsbarger, second vice-president: Helen Mae Macon, third vice-president: -lay Hoseney, secretaryg Re- becca Trimble, treasurer. The second semester othcers were as fol- lows: president, Beverly Larabee: first vice- president, Ruth Lanawayg Second vice-pres- ident, Esther Pyle: third vice-president, Beryl Griffin, secretary, Barbara Rabis- chkeq and treasurer, Freda Newhouse. The club is sponsored by Miss Gaylord. .lf87llb0l'.Y of the Club were: Gladys Klein, Esther Pyle, Esther Landsbarger, Helen Mac Macon, Joy Hosney, Rebecca Trimble. Bernice Hilliker, Beryl Griffin, Barbara Rahischke, Blanche Kimhal, Roberta Donnghy, lilennor Burdette, Dawn Colby, Nina Gidcomb, Doris Galbraith, Beverly Laralrvee, Ruth l.anway. Freda Newhnuse, Onedizx Pike, Dorothy Pratt, Genevieve Spohn, Lois Sanders, Phyllis Toles, aud'Elizabcth Yerwey. WAY, rm M 3 ff? .. ,.. . ff W fr - -5-ff-7:1 ieiil W -f ff --qfga Yv7,g.'gf-TLT' '41 X.-def-4 4'f -I 19 xxeste ,LAL , W - E . f. f , ' A ,W . J? -ri- Z K ll-I-lv 4-1L,::g,gi+4,'V Y -1' dz. ., E. L ,YS .f ' Page .Y1'm'1yfxi':'t1z girlie? fi - V If 2 ef. U1-, X -' TTT NT A 1 u m fav Jgg' I I - M.- . QUIVER l Top Row-Lefevre, Calver, St. Clair, Moore, Keyser, Young r 1 Bottom Raw-Miss Swietzer, Miss Day, Ayers, Dunstan, Kerschner, Seefried, Koehler, Miss Allchm, Mr. Lefevre Social Committee o FAc1L1'r.xTE the work of planning so- cial functions for the students, the So- cial Committee was organized in 1925. It is composed of faculty members appointed by the president of the Student Council. This committee assisted the Tomahawk staff in sponsoring a matinee dance in Oc- tober. Their next work was to plan and help to carry out a party for session room 215. The most important event of the year was the fourth annual All Girls' Party held in November. As is customery, the Seniors, juniors, and Sophomores offered clever stunts as part of the entertainment. The prize was won by the Juniors whose stunt was a mock jury trial. Session room 215 received girls present. In February the Junior Frolic the girls' gymnasium. As a the prize for having the most was held in part of their entertainment a short program was presented in the auditorium. In the spring a 216 party was held. . The faculty members for both semesters were: Miss Allchin, chairmang Miss Day, Miss Sweitzer,,Mr. Wfiersema, Mr. Heaton, and Mr. Lefevre. The student members for the Hrst semester were: Helen Prosser, May Seefried, Jessie Kerschner, Wilbur Moore, and Robert Calver. The second se- mester members were: Ella-Louise Skelton, Margaret Ayres, Robert St. Clair, john Keyser and Carl Lefevre. ' TX -+4ff- : Page Ninety-eight 19 I X X X X wig A Y 30 ' ' lg - , - -,,, f - -' -- - 9 ' A it 5 A iq 'X l ,l QUIVER Top Row-lvyman, Joslin, Xlaclknnlll. Tumble, llnrzn, liouc, ,Xvery Bottom Row--Hone, Lanz-dies, Sul-crow, Howard, Iiachehler, Perin French Club O FURTHER the knowledge of French and to create a greater interest in the subject is the main purpose of Le Cercle F rancaisf' Besides the regular interesting meetings of the club in which French was spoken as much as possible, talks were given on cities and provinces of France by the club's spon- sor, Miss Avery. These talks were illus- trated by the bellopticon. The club enjoyed many social affairs, the most important of these being a banquet held at the home of Miss Avery. The French idea was carried out throughout the entire meal of six courses and the program consisted of French games. A skating party was held during the winter season, and a French picnic was held in the spring. A basket was furnished for a poor family at Christmas time and as its contribution toward the All-Club Assembly, the club presented action songs in French. This is the first year in the club's exis- tence that the members have worn club pins. Considerable correspondence was carried on in connection with a National French Club called 'Ales Bahillardsf' the charter chapter of which is located in Rochester, New York. Ofncers elected for the first semester were: Raymond Huntwork, Presidentg Mary XVood, Vice-presidentg Virens Bone, Secretary: Arnold Sukrow, Treasurerg Ethel Howard, Reporter. Those elected the second semester were: Arnold Sukrow, President: Ethel Howard, Vice-presidentg Susanne Bachelder, Secretary: Ida Lape- dies, Treasurer: Kenneth Bone, reporter. The memlaers of the French club were as follows: Susanne Bachelder, Mary Barza, Jerry Bayan, Agnetta Bergo, Kenneth Bone,-Virenu Bone, Ethel Howard, Dorothy Joslin, Raymond Huntwork, Ida Lapedies, Lissum L:tVallcy, Marie .MacDonalil, Mary Wood, Rosemary Perin, George Raftis, Arnold Sukrow, Bertram lietehel, Rebecca Trnnblc, and George Wyman. 'r X A 'mfri if Aj- - '1 19 A r -ff! l --W M- e 1 fff l so - N, W ii! ! a r no s or so Page Ninety-nine 135-1' ---1 .iggjfillu fl'-11--f + l x ff -at Q U I V E R Top Row-King Miss Vtlilson, Adams, Maize, Bowman, Anderson, DHVIS, .Iohnsfonv Gflffmv Crouse' Miss ' Heitsch, Berger , Bottom Row-Ballagh, Sparks, Banting, Ford, Owen, Garrett, HOWCY, H3l'dE l'lJU1'Z. Movte, Blfd Current Lits OR the third year Current Literature has guided the program committee of the Current Lit Club in planning its bi- monthly meetings. The Club circulated for- ty-five copies of this interesting little paper each week. In October Robert King's name appeared among those receiving honorable mention for original verse submitted to Current Literature last year. November 12, the first annual banquet of the club was held in P. H'. S. Cafeteria. The president, Mary Owen, introduced Ray Gar- rett as toastmaster. He announced the fol- lowing toasts : C urrent Literature ..., Dorothy Howey U nderstandjng ....... Laudra Bunting R esting .,...... .... H elen Morgan L iving ....... .. Garnette Rogers I nspiring .....,........ VVilliam Bolin T hinking ................ Mr. Heaton In the All Club Assembly, April 24, Our Minute Men presented a partial synopsis of this year's study in brief biographies, illus- trated with pictures as follows: Patricia Johnson Sam Berger Laudra Bunting Olga Criss Robert King Dorothy Ford Fransiska Peterson Through the sale of candy at the Oak- land County Teacher's Institute, the club contributed to the Student Loan Fund. Q The first semester officers were: presi- dent, Mary Oweng vice-president, William Bolin, secretary, Mildred Rorabacherg treas- urer, Ray Garrettg reporter, Dorothy How- ey. The second semester's ofhcers were: pres- ident, Ray Garrettg vice-president, Dorothy Howeyg treasurer, Dorothy Fordg secretary, Erma Hardenburgg reporter, Patricia john- son. The faculty advisers were Miss Heitsch and Miss Wilson. Thomas Boyd Carl Sandburg Willa Cather Ramsey MacDonald Hamlin Garland Christopher Morley Andre Maurois Members of the Currctzt Lit Club were: Irene Adams, Hclma Anderson, Laura Tlallagli, VValter Ballagli, Samuel Berger, Lillian Brester, A'-lflffy Biffl. William Bolin, Margaret Bowman, Lauclra Bunting, Marguerite Church, Celia Crouse, Agnes Davis Pauline Fngle lloroth I'orrl R F. -t B ' y ' ay 'Ariat eatrice Critiin Crane Harmon Erma Hardenburgh Dorothy Huwuy Patricia Johnson XViln1t-r Kilbourn Robert King Elda Leaske Jaunita Maize Malcolm McArthur, Magdalin Nloote Helen Morgan Mary Owen Frnnsiska Peterson Marie Rightmeyer Garnet Rogers Mildred Rorabaeller Fred Stanley Crace Sparks. -S X la Page Ona Hnmlfed 1 x -1 4 4 is 'l , V V ' 1 , I , - . t A , , , 1 , 1 , 1 , ' , 'j-'ia' Img . TWT . , 1,7 ,t Y 4 Y 'S --' ,f ,,, 1 . 1 -We ,lr L xo., . . .4111 ,,, ,.-- , T-if . . Li ,r '-1 +' Y' ' 'sr -as 'Y' -'rr ff' , f-Fw -, 19 f III ' -, ...H ,W - 'T ---.-.. 30 - Zif f '--N, 'lv' ' 3 ,413 ,Y L .l --1.11. .. - ali rff' - W - ,' H' P V fi'-f l r- --- ---------r- 'mm ' .V , if , L., L , 'f - QF- ' x i. -if N. I .75 4 .52,- , Y ., . . t 1 I. 1 -avg , 4 C I ' I f , ' tg . - 71' - -- ',Yliv ,W HH Y ,W iw V wlf i wt, , tx , ,, r' a nm.- ,4 L X ii f4r-f l , - l pf' lg. Q U - U E ff, X 1 .- V- Tup RowfCroaks, Chandler, Manke, Pickford, Nilcholi, Klein, Smith, Rathburn, Monical, Ludlow, Haggard, Junkheld Botto in Row-Paulson, Grant, Cretty, llirchard, Kibhe, Patten, -lor-dan, lliii-gigs, Beane Aeronautics Club HE Aeronautics Club is another one of the clubs that has been organized in the last year. This club was organized in Sep- tember, 1929, by students who were either planning to take up aviation as a profession or were exceedingly interested in the work. The underlying purpose of the club was to study the theory and the principles of flight. The programs of the club have followed very closely the conventional ground course for training schools, and, in this way, the members have been able to learn very much about the theory of flight. In some of the meetings reports were made by members who had been able to hear some great avi- ators speak. These talks were very inter- eating. ,-Xt the first meeting of the club, oflicers were elected for the entire year. These of- ficers were: Eleah Patten. presidentg Rob- ert Birchard, vice-presidentg Marjorie Kih- be, secretary-treasurer. Mr. liacou was the faculty .adviser of the club. The club rlxzmllllvicr were: Nl ' l l'u ell llaggai-ul Teil Elclred Manke, David Grant, Russell Croaks, Leon Crager, Russell . omca, x ssl ' Q , Jordan, Maynard XVinlcley, Robert llirchard, XVilliam Nicolls, lrlaltmi Smith, Eldon Gardner, liester Rathburn, Xvilliam Ludlow, Bruce lil:-iii, Orval llunkler, Gerald Craft, Robert XYoml. Clare llurgis, Eleah Patten, Marjorie Kibbe, Charles Cllamller, John Crotty, Clizlrles Pickfurtl, Klerlyn Beams. Kenneth Poe, Herman Bell, Homer Tiedford, Herbert Oxley. 11, aaglmilj, X4 , W ,, WJ, Y Y Y ,Y-f ,-, , , a 'A -,xl fi. Wigyf-'4fggj.1i:iL,fY --,- -V,-1' - --' ' r l 9 j pix lea if, - ilia.. auf., f ,MLW-,af Page One Hzmtlz-:tl Ona LHQNW s ,sa as saagssisi.-.:,ii,f3am.e -ei, 5 . Q1 -if ' V ' ff .- . -flew -- -- -L1 X - '-' ity: W but N S' QQ 1 X QUIVER . 5 I l 4 ff! , i. lg! l Qil 1 ,, ll ' I 9 l l i T ' i l . -. Top Row-M. Page, H: llrmvn, A, Sukrow, S. Eachelder, M. Patterson, H. Smith, V. Miles, F. Hirsch, S I R, Johnson, A. Hathaway Second Row-li. Leddick, T. Hancock, E. XYilson, D. Adams. Il. Calver, XV. Nicolls, D. Lyons, I E. Swanson, 0. Clmvs Bottom Row-Miss LeRoy, M. Goldstein, V. X'anRiper, F. Drake, M. Beardslee I Eplstolae Scholae T N T1-IE fall of 1924 the Epistolae Scho- Yirginia: Forum Latinum from Brook- 5 K lae or Latin paper was organized at the lyn, New York: Caesarian from Hobart, g Suggestion of members of Miss LeR0y'S Qklahoma: and one from Alexandria, Lou- Latin IH class. The Hrst two copies of the Nana- I V paper were mimeographed but since then .'l'l1C ftaff fOr b0Tl1.SC11QCSfC1'S WRSI- X 11'- Q the staff has found it advisable to have it glmfi X-2111 RIPFY. ECllt0f-111-Chief.: Mildred V ll printed. The paper was sold at Eve cents Goldstein, Assistant Ed1tOTQ.hN71lll311l Mus- i , a copy and this year for the first time in its Ulfd. HUIUOF EfllfO1'I Maflafl BC31'Cl5lCC, -' hismfy, it paid fgf itgqelf. Business Manager: Francis Drake, Assist- . . W . ant Business Manager: Dorothv Snover, ' l m Theaiifflllisy egltfrtaglesolftfgfe Advertising Manager: Helen Smith, Assist- ' v ' Sf . . I 4 ' . . Y.. 1 . fu. l. QI 5 S Cf 5' 151 .fy ant Advertising Maneger: Xvilliam Ricolls, p H HCVISEI. witi a cmner a ter wmi gi ts Circulation Manager: David Lyons, Ex- 51 ' were exchanged. , - ,, , - change Editor , Helen Blown, Elizabeth 5.5 1 The Hlfpistolae Scholae is sent all over Mansfield and Florence Hirsch, junior 5 . the United States and has a very large ex- High School Reporters: .-Xrnolcl Sukrow, Q T clnge. Some of the papers received are james Calver, Vivian Miles, Rebecca Trim- ' Nuntius from Los An eles, California: ble, Tom Hancock, Susanne Eachelder ff' H ,, . ,, g. A . -. ' E Hesperian from XVaslnngton, D. C.: Madeline Patterson, Robert Ixmg, Alta 155 ' - Num et Tune from VVaco, Texas: Mer- Hathawav, essie Kerschner, Irene Mal- il 1 , . ,, . . . f . ., , ll curius from Mishawauka, VVISCONSIITI colm, Sylvia Barnett, Opal Clows, barbara i f The Roanoke Roman from Roanoke, Hall, and Donald Adams were staff writers. f I i ' --L55 .Qa- g,-ff:-,iF55i- 1 ---- Tj! ft, 'ri 4 .--. - - , ' V9 i 'X'-X.. 1. , 4 H . W..- + 30 i .. -Hehe or f- - a 4 1 - , Pnpr Om' lixmrlnwl Tivo ,- 3.5-- mug' llmmnmwmmn S T OR P S ' X X E X f f f K f e Q 2 E K Q5 f 2 IE E 2 X fi Q VVELDON ll,xR'r1s1Aw Noun: S f,TTO ,. ,Wi V, 1 N, rg 114 . agc Ona Hundred Four I lf fl Coaches MR. GILLERT EORGE Gillert was the first man to fill a new position in athletics-that of faculty manager of athletics. In this capacity he arranges schedules, issues equipment, under- takes financial sales and, in general, manages all things ath- letic pertaining to the high school. Charles Dink Wfeldon came to Pontiac in the fall of 1927 and has coached basketball, football, track, tennis and golf during his sojourn in Pontiac. Dink was coach at Wfheaton, Illinois, and gave Red Grange his fundamental instruction in football. This year Weldon coached the var- sity football, basketball, golf, and tennis squads. Kline Hartman also came to Pontiac in 1927 and has coached third-team football, reserve football and basketball, baseball, and swimming during his stay. In the 1928-29 bas- ketball season Hartman coached a reserve basketball team that won 100721 of its games. This year Hartman tutored the best tank squad ever to represent the Orange and also the varsity nine. Harvey Norris came to Pontiac High in the fall of 1929 to coach reserve football and basketball teams. Coach Norris was the instructor of the track team this spring. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan: Herman Otto coached the third team in football and bas- ketball. Hermie,' had successful seasons in both sports, aside from tutoring various teams for the junior high schools. A -1: - 'ii' T fi- f f -- f Mf- ,-. .aasixgfvl . ,Jil 30 X---lr A ,priser me caressed? PM jx! Zi, LX X W QUIVER ' lecl-1fe1e:eee1 .'.-eM 9 . .. rgfffa 1 g +5 QUIVER l Captains DExvERE Bicuzn EVERE Bigler was captain of the gridiron men last fall and led a very strong team. Last fall was DeVere's second season on the varsity eleven and he is expected to start in next year's backfield. Big', also participated in basketball and track, having earned major letters in each. Leslie Mathews was made captain of the Orange five last season following the disagreeable break-up of the team. Les is a sophomore, so will serve for two more seasons on the bucket squad, according to expectations, and is one of Pontiac's best hopes for its future lives. Allen Young was elected captain of this year's tank squad and will be back next year to serve the team. Al was ac- tive on the natatorial team of 1928-29 and also participated in track, winning a major letter. Michael Cahill was the captain re-electu of the varsity nine this spring, serving his second season as captain and his fourth year of service to the knights of the diamond. Mike will be missed in baseball circles next year. He was also the successful president of the Varsity Club. Chase 'was captain of last spring's track aggregation, run- ning his second season for the Orange thinclads. Chase was F-,4 :i AIATII laws X OUNG fAlHLL on the harrier squad in 1928. CHASE 19 ' 3 W V. ' 3, jill, so Page One Hundrcd Five Y f, F,-lt, rift pzqlii Ie so l l T sniff, T ig , '- ,. 2 TQ-is I ft as I ' QUIVEFI ' ' i J. llorak C. Criffin R. King Cheer Leaders ONTIAC had one of the most efficient and The climax comes after the third horse 1 ' effective pep squads this year that it 'my buggy when the driver administers a I ever has had. The enthusiasm enticers were look to the horse- Needless to -saYI thls act ' ' all experienced in their line, and much yell- ls 3 howhhg success- , . I ing was done at football basketball and The PCP Squad Cohslsledlof Glenn GI'1l:hflI f l baseball Games as ii ell as at the pep meet- .loo Hofak ohfl Robert Klhg-l They Wefe I ings- Seyefal new yells were introduced awarded major letters for their interest 1n I among them the Chief s locomotixe. This lho alhlehfs of the school- I yell requires three leaders each one having i, tuo letters of the word Chiefsq and stand- I -' ing in proper order so the word may be ln accordance with the adoption of a new read. The crowd shouts each letter as it is policy in athletics, Pontiac High'S future raised above the head by the pep provoker. SCl1CdUl6S will be made up of engagements The name is spelled three times in succes- with the tWolVC'lhelhhofs sohools of the V I sion,-more rapidly each time. The yell is Sohllleasterh League which Was feoehtlb' This will give Pontiac the dual advantage the brain chiller of Dexter Rohm. l-le de- . . . . . , Serves the Credit for his perseverance in in- of creating tiadltional rivalries and of corn- , troducing it for it promises to become one .I of the most yelled yells of the school. I eqoyue but emphasis will be laid on the . .b , . peting in League events. The Chiefs will continue to encounter schools outside the If J Gflliflh and Homk lhlroflhcefl 3 Poppy league games. Awards will be made to the httle two-man act known 'ts the Horse and Ideague Champions in the Various Sports.. Bhglsl- The VOOTCFS yell h0VSi 'mfl llllo' golf, tennis, baseball, basketball, football, Oy to the rhythmic swaying of the horse. swimming, and track. -il .i., . 4- -11, - 1:1-, 1, 1 I Pu Om' Hurd d Tm I 1 . I I I V I il i I il I I l I I l I I I , I C 7 I I I I I 15 I I I , H as Y V 11 I f l Clinlaxecl by ffchieffs Rahggv This yen is formed and of which Pontiac is a member. i I I I I I l 'l K5 I I I' 5. I I,I .. 1 s b . H I l ll I I In V - ' il ! . ' l ' -,px fzifaaxffe ' --vi, 30 S '13 A , 1.1: 1- fe ,fi-TN 4,25 ' '14l'1T-'f ' -42---L , I 1 K , I x , I, gf I , - 1 I . I li Q . I l l I ,MT nj YV Y I 1 mr' num' ,A-rr , V. .V wt .tl 0 Row Huhhell fmanagerl X lanes l omson ers N umm I laxrlson T Boson 1 s lohnenn econd Row llead Coach Weldon X st Coath Otto l NN lsln R la lm 'sahshur Nl Ils I arr R Ilolhday C llawdenbuue tmanagtrb ll Ing, Jr tom Row R l1.Hel X In Q rl 1 L 1 l R Pace I Nchel -.r I' Crrxenlvn V3FSltY Football oorraxu. practlce was called the day school resumed last fall Qrxty seven would be gndders were eqmpped the first mght and a Qhort workout ln fundamentals and hght tahsthemcs was undergone ln the squad Coach ll elclon had only sxx vete1ans ae a nucleus around wlnch to hulld the xarsltv aggreganon Theee were Captam Bxgler Harold Rrohn and Harrx leremy versat1le backs md Edward Saltems Rolfe Hollldav, and Hanew Taylor staunch lmemen As a consequence last sears pomes were gnen CCTIOUS C0l1S1ClCI'3llOI'l The squads were xougleh dluded earls ln the second week Coaches ll eldon and Otto trammff the var Qlty Coach NOFFIS the Pomes and Coach lVatSon of Wfashmgton Tumor H1gh the thrrd squad An undeveloped hne was '1 problem at first but the Lhlef forward wall rapldlw dexeloped a stone wall defense and an aff fflesslxe offense Xn mnoxatxon 1n football awards was rn txoducecl th1s xear Only men who partxc rpated ln twelxe quarters of COl1lDCt1'E1VC football nele awarded a major P A srx mth block P was gn en to the players who made the squad but dld not play twelve qualtcls X H1 srtx letters were awarded to the fol lowmq men De Vere fhgler Frank Cer xanln Rolfe Holhdax Harrx leremy The odore lohnson Harold Ixrohn Russell leftel Robert Pace, le Rox Qchueflex Ed ward Nalters -Xrnold Thmqstad and Har xex Taxlor 'srx mth P were awarded the follow me llarold Garrlson Fred Carr Xerne llauer Tester Iohnson lom Xlrlson ohn l.o-.ton lxox Fax lor Gelald Nllll Ntanlev Sll1NlllllN Ferrrs Xewman and Claude T7 lmels l. FX xv -C XR-Xi Z-J' iXl.!T..L 2. 'WU zu 1 d Trl T p '-R. ,Y , ', 1 ', J l 3 , li. Salt -3. lf. fe ' : , l, I. ' , ., r , C. lla xiely l., I . - S '- ..s'. ' 'i:f, ',S.,' . Y.fl..i , IC , , ' 5 ', A. ' Q ' , . I 'lx Bot - . N ' . . . Th' gin , ll. 'l -ren y, All. lligler llfnptainl, ll, irohn, . . ,, f 'H' , . ' A V is ' . Q V' - ' Q U- Q . C .' T 5 1 R: If - . D v , - ' s s ' s 1 ' c 1 ' 1 I ' T l T ' .. ' . : 'Y . Y , Q . - . i .Q . r VA v . . C k. ' ' ' -Y . - I ' A , ' rf yn K I .' 1 . y - , KA Y' , - I V . y 1 x r Y Q- , l 4 , . . ' . ' - - , ' . A v ' V V : C ' 5 ' v 1 -I v Q v r y - , . , l V '- -' V L' l- L : . ' 1 - ' ' ' 1 ' ' , ' ' , Y V Y Y Y 1 . i. . .L ' iv' 1 D I V - 7 4' , . . Q v Q s Y ' s ' s 7 ' y . ' ' ' ' ' ' D 1 ' . ' ' 'A p I - - 4 g- - J , - 1 . , ' I 1 y 1 , v v v 1 Y K , . . I , , . ' 1' ' .. v K-v v , . .4 K, . ,, U , . - s - - 1 ' I 'I D - - - ' V . . . . 5 - - V 1 L U F , . Q Q fs .. 1 J . h . 4 - n v I - J . 1 . - W. Y t 1 nv ' . L S' L - ' .. 1 Q2 Q . 5 H ' , ' N I I D Y f U s . , 5 1 ,K . , 1 e as se C, iff:-sssfs.,-:,s ,ai Laaaec as as 9 A w ---.X ' 'C ' Y UA' H W f' lv l -sa, -1 ds, C C, T fl, : ::l 1 Tf- ?1, ln? ji ,g,1,'7-,Lia ' 'J ,,., , ' - 53 ff r Page Urn' H1 ri 'U . ' fer: -..Ls . :...Li.i ' i I l iii it fill wil 'l '. L 1 5 L i -1 F V H Ii I i V Q l 1 i i l ?! I. l I 4, l gi il l l if A, .- ---M Y Y L X c we df A QUIVER H. JEREMY H. KROHN D. BIGLER E. SALTER Outstanding Players ARRY Jeremy, playing his last year of first honorable mention in his All-State se- lections. prep-school football, proved to be one of the most versatile backs in Pontiac grid- history. He was a triple-threat man, run- ning, punting, and passing with almost equal precision. He consistently out-punted his opponents, and was unequalled in open field running, possessing a disconcerting change of pace that left his would-be tacklers grop- ing the air in his wake. VVhen jeremy got away in a broken field, it was all over but chalking up the count. jeremy was award- ed the half-back position on Remington's second All-State team, Remington's deci- sions being accepted as official by most grid- experts. Edward Salters, at tackle, provided a great deal of concern for his opponents. He was in the thick of the fray at all times, taking part in the majority of tackles. He could dispose of his man and get down fast enough under punts to make the tackle in many cases. Remington awarded Salters Captain De Vere Bigler played a clean, consistent, hard-driving game at fullback last fall. He toted the pigskin with a baf- fling change of step and direction, and smashed the line for yards when they were needed most. Remington deemed him eli- gible for honorable mention as All-State fullback, and much is expected of him next fall. Harold Krohn played a wonderful line- smashing game at halfback, often bucking the line for ten or fifteen yards. Krohn was a fast man in broken field running, possessing speed and brawn to slip the oval over the white stripe quite frequently. His co-gridders deemed him worthy of captain- cy of the nineteen thirty gridiron aggrega- tion, and a good season is expected. He was always a consistent playerg but he found himself toward the close of the last grid- season, and displayed brilliant flashes of stellar football, which, it is hoped, he will duplicate next fall. c J s -22343-a.iif, 'jjj L.-if -ff:--.355 ii -f --- 19 Q e - -.--as 1. ---- aaa. Z 30 7. WAY X Y-P Vw-W 47,-7 '.g..p-..4.T.,:i,-,.,:liE1' i fr - -Y L- -- - Y Page Om' Hundred .Eight in rl 1 s I 9 -. ag-vw ,: WNNMNIHMNTIUIEUIMUI l -- n VY - :L ,,T-- - A .Aw .-H -- L TCW' 'J QUIVER ' Games SEPTEMBER 21 BIRMINGHAM HERE 7-6 The strong delegation from Birmingham forced the Chiefs to accept the short end of the count. The Chief's forward wall showed a lot of fight, but lack of experience decided the tilt in their opponenfs favor. SEPTEMBER 27 MT. CLEMENS THERE 19-6 Our varsity aggregation was again the under dog, this time in a hard fought battle with the heavier and more experienced Bathers. OCTOBER 5 ROYAL OAK THERE 33-0 The Chiefs found themselves for the first time of the season in their encounter with the Acorns. The 'Orange showed improvement in every respect, especially in the line. Krohn, Jeremy, and Bigler revealed choice Hashes of stellar ability in this engagement. OCTOBER 12 PORT HURON HERE 14-6 The Chiefs again drank the cup of victory, holding the Huronites to a tally of six while an- nexing a count of fourteen. The Orange line was like a stone wall. OCTOBER 26 ANN ARBOR HERE 27-14 The Blue and White delegation from the Uni- versity City defeated the Chiefs in a thrilling en- gagement. The score was tied at the third quar- ter, but the passing attack of the Ann Arbor ag- gregation clicked like clockwork, to score two touchdowns in the final quarter. NO1'EBIBER 2 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL THERE 26-6 Chiefs' varsity delegates took the long side count in the match at Saginaw. Jeremy's performance was a feature of the game. and Bigler also excited comment on their The of the stellar Krohn versatile grid-ability. The reserves played the last minutes of the final quarter. NOX'EBIBER 9 FLINT CENTRAL HERE 19-7 Last fall the Chiefs were again able to defeat our traditional rivals. A feature of the day was the maneuvering of the bands at the half, each organization formiIIg a letter before the other's cheering section. Krohn's line-smashing' was a highlight of the game. NOVEBIBER 17 JACKSON THERE 6-O The Chiefs were downed in a bitter battle with the heavier Prison City team, their weighty line gradually wearing the Chiefs down, Having heard of Jeremy's prowess, the Jackson boys smothered him on almost every play. In the final quarters the game was resolved into a punting duel, neither team possessing a marked advantage over the other. ,f K,-W.-. -.,. . ...C .... .. .. .-.. . if 19 XXI Q- I - 1 for II' C ----- Ll- il ' .. A e A - - Page One Hundred Nine - -Q3 11 itll Ill llgl 'HE ll 1 It , 1 11 I fifgfg ..-iggfjlfig ..-if .L -,,f Ile! T Quuvea op Ro a o R Fa S Ma tuse icz S Houghton, A. Dey, I. Donaldson, W. 'N 1 nge n A Seeo cl Ro 1 Col ss A T ng XV XX lso H Fangboner A Cady F. Morris, A. Nienstead Bo to R x Coach Nlorr s R Hu el R Sweetman E Le el, D. Hempton Reserve Football ORCH 1Xorr1s undertook the training of the Ponies last fall H15 material was comparatively green but the members of the B squad gained much in experience and many of them are expected to make the Varsity next fall Several of the Reserx es are e11g1ble for two more sea sons of football competition and undoubted ly will make the Varsity befoie they grad uate The members of the Reserxe squad who competed 1n twelve quarters were each awarded an eight 1nch R wlth a black pigslun sewed to the base The following Ponies received this type of letter Allan Cadv Arthur Dey Russell D1ck man Ray mond Fair Harold Fangboner Wallace H111 Doyle Hempton Steward Houghton Richard Hummel Ernest 1 effel Stanley Martusiewicz Billy Murdock A nold Nienstead, William Strange, Raymond Sweetman Alvin Tang, VVoodrow Wlison, and Stanley Stoodoof. Gerald Shafer was awarded a manager's letter. The boys who were on the squad but did not play twelve quarters were awarded six- inch R The following men received this type of letter: lired Cohassey, ohn Donaldson, Thur- man l'ar1ow and Frank Morris, A resume of the season reveals that our B aggregation tied one game and won none The Reserves usually played the prehmmary to the Varsity encounter, com- peting with the Reserves of the school the Chiefs were engaging. Often the ' B squad opposed the first delegation of one of the smaller schools of the state. In this way our Reserves received experience, playing against stiff opposition. Followwg If the schedule 0 games and their results: September 21 Holly September 27 Rochester October 4 Walled Lake October 26 Berkley November 5 Oak Ridge November 9 l'l1nt Central Reserves Reset ves Reserves Rest rves Reserves Reserx es. . . Reserves Home Home Away Home Away Home -PVC. X VI? i Page O10 H and ed Tin I w Iv if -fu We 1 I V , . 1 It , .. 1 I I . I! E El - 1 1 1 I E 1 Y l T w-lV. Murdock, T. F rl w, . ' ir, S. i r i w' , . J , FH 1 A H ,, :. iv, A , , . -'i n, . , . n nt m QJLX la i, . mm , . , '. ff 1 1 Q I . . . . . A 1 rr - u ' ' ,1 . 9 . vi Q - gl If !! ' V ' I 1' 1 7 , , ' - ' ra :Suu . f ' - - 4 1 . , 4 V W U . 1 - I-1 , 7 ' :ll ' T ix J: r ' -' ll i! ' R ,, . jg . . ' I . . Q , 1 I 7 I ' I I E 7 7 . 5 1 , 1' .i l T f 2 ' . . . 1 J 1 '. E ' A W f ' 1 rj. ..................... 6 W' 0 - It ..... , ........... 18 W- 0 1 ' ........ . ..... 6 0 11 October 12 Ferndale Reserves ......... Reserves 0 Home yl g 1 - I ......... . ......... 6 ' 0 E, 5 1 - , .,............. 13 f 7 ,1 ' 1 ' ' l . .... 13 O Q ,N . I 5 4 5 ,Mg . 4 ff, lg i p Q1'ffifif?i??1iT ffi A 'Q'gi' T'Ahis' Q-4 eee ' H510 1 3 5 . is 5,52-.raaarzac . -Q-R-i, l 30 1. 1 1 iQ 1 5 -S. .W-,-,,.-Af4.,?wf:5ii.i- A ' ' - f 4 ' 1.13 T ix Q Y 1 1 r 1 'V J ' 1 Q o -1 I I ., 'iiii fr r .1 'Q ,sv t '- 5 'lm-Q' - -12-Q.. as nj -y-- ig, g' , rj 'f7,l'1 .7 J ll I A - 4, will 'Qld ' -If LJ l if E R if !. 12 Ton Row-VVeltlon fconclil. Fair tmanagerl Bottom Row-Dorris, Brice, Holliday, T. johnson, Mathews fcaptainl, L. Johnson, Jeremy, lfligler, Tapley Varsity Basketball T THE beginning of the basketball sea- son Coach Weldon had excellent pros- pects for a championship five. Three of last year's men reported for practice and several of last year's Reserves were num- bered among the candidates. The team had a break up, however, over insubordination, and a new quintet was rejuvenated from the wreckage. Several members of the les- ser teams were appropriated for regular berths on the varsity squad. Coach VVeldon whipped the new aggregation into shape and won a large per cent of the scheduled engagements-nine out of a possible four- teen. This shake up of the squad caused the Pontiac ............................. 21 Pontiac .... .. 16 Pontiac .... .. 27 Pontiac. .. .. 24 Pontiac... .. 27 Pontiac... .. 19 Pontiac. , .. .. 21 Pontiac. .. .. 18 Pontiac... .. 24 Pontiac. . . ., 19 Pontiac. .. .. 28 Pontiac. . . .. 23 Pontiac-. ,. .. 16 Pontiac .,........... .... 2 2 Total ..,.......,........ ....BOS Average Chiefs 21.7 school administration to decide against hav- ing future captains of the popular indoor sport. In future court encounters, the coach will select a captain pro tem before each engagement and he will serve during that tilt. Varsity awards were given to the follow- ing: L. Mathews, L. johnson, G. Bryce, R. Holliday, T. johnson, I. Tapley, and D. Bigler. H. jeremy and R. Dorris received minor awards, and H. Short and R. Fair were awarded manager's letters. The prospects for a whirlwind court quin- tet next year are exceedingly good. Only two varsity bucketmen leave school this year,-L. johnson and R. Holliday. Cass Tech , . ..............,,....... 15 Birmingham . ... 12 Alumni , .... . .. 32 Royal Oak . 22 Mt. Clemens .... 17 Lansing Eastern 30 Jackson ...... ... 23 St. Mary's .... 27 Flint Central ... --- 16 Fordson ..,,.... ... 13 Saginaw Eastern 18 St. Fredericks .. .. , 13 Port Huron ..,,. 20 U. or 11 High .... .,........... 1 9 Opponents .... ........,.....,. 2 79 Opponents 19.7 'li-T-'A' ' A fsgilsgaiiflg-A 'mm 'r-' Y ff 'T-'PRX-,-ggi--gr 3 Li gf? f' ' Y Y YQ f Jil-:J-::V'T-lligmi' 1 xxx-X .... Y... ..- .lr . . , T 1- -1 . efeXfiTLu,kf :jf ff o . . l?P '1iLii1 7114 fi 'T Q ,,,, A-KD'-P ll V,,:f'-. ,WL 31' . aid! fl fb MIA Page One Hundred Eleven QUIVER If Holl day B J T3P1eY Letter Men ED johnson a tall rangy sophomore promises to be a good center for at least two years to come. He was a fighter at all times combining aggressiveness and sagacity to a remarkable degree. He is ex- pected to do great justice to the Orange and Black bucketmen next year. Rolfe Holliday played his initial year on the first squad and proved very valuable. He was a pillar of strength on both offense and defense, especially the latter. Gradua- tion will create the need for another guard as good as he next year. Gordon Bryce revealed a great deal of potential ability and was valuable as a re- liable man at all times. He is rather light but very swift on the playing Hoor. He will continue to Hash his ability on the , ,, YY R L.....LWi,,,,,,54 f f ffrf ff . : :frm 1:1-e f-+5 f - ---x court foi two more seasons for he IS only a sophomore john Tapley proved to be one of Pon- tiacs stellar bucket-totalers playing in the majority of the tilts and acquitting himself as a true sportsman at all times. Ta is another sophomore and much in the line of expert basketball is expected from him next year. Dorris showed great possibilities, but could not quite measure up to qualifications. He received a six inch P, and should earn his major letter next year. Harry jeremy came out for basketball to be of any assistance possible to coach VVeldon. Although he graduated in janu- ary, Harry was a help to the team and was awarded a six inch HP . -5? - f- ,,,,,,,,,,H mf 2' A 19 jg e '.ae,HeA- Aj so W 535 , i Page One Hundred Twelve 7 25 1 9 is '??5'L': 1--7-- ,Y , lLlIl4'1iYl.'!Pl1l!llWM!!lllll --- H -- ,'f,,, ,WH .,,.,. Y,,,?,,T7r V W., fl x pq. X ll Q l ' N., V 1 lL, X- M, l QUIVER D- Blglfl' L. Johnson L. Mathews Letter Men Es Mathews, acting captain, played his second year of varsity basketball this year. Matty lived up to the sparkling example established by his brothers, former cage stars of the Orange and Black. He was easily high point man of the season and starred in every encounter. When his shoot- ing eye was gauging correctly, the leather could not resist being slipped through the net. He is only a sophomore and is eligible for two more years of prep school compe- tition. Consequently much is to be expected from him in the line of stellar basketball playing. Les johnson, playing his first year on the varsity five, proved to be one of the niainstays of the cage quintet. Les will be numbered among those missing after old man graduation takes his toll in Juneg but he certainly was among those present on the basketball court. He was extremely valu- able on both offense and defense. He will be missed very much next year by the Orange bucketmen. DeVere Bigler played his second year on the main cage quintet with marked versatil- ity, starring on offense as well as defense. DeVere was one of the high point totalers, and was in there playing the game all of the time. Big will be back again next year, and the dope says he will go better than ever. 'ici--Zlhfii-'i f?-E' -mfg A V if L Vijiii-Q . .Fife 11-i ' :L 'YAL ann? 'Y - , f',-.1',7' ,. . -,aux - Page One Hundred Tlzlrtcen f?r:,,g 1 , - ' - , if vqryg if xx Pi -Cf 1 . 1 fpfffxfb seam ouivsn ' A Top Ron H Short Cmanagerl R Taylor D Hempton Sweetman D XVhipple Coach Norrls Bottom Pow L Schiefler II Leffel R Tones B Jacobson Chandler Reserve Basketball 0 Coach Norris fell the task of tutoring sundry potential cagers who had not yet arrived at the peak of their perfection His squad was shattered by the destruction of the varsity quintet when his best bucket men were advanced to the first Hve. H quickly whipped the remainder of his ag gregation into fettle and engaged in a very successful season. The majority of tilts were held with the reserve delegation from the school the varsity quintet was encoun tering. The 'Ponies' usually went into ac tion preceding the main engagement of the Orange varsity Jacobsen Chandler and Schiefler were the leading contenders for the Reserves scoring by far the greatest number of points as uell as starring in general field play These three men and Jones were promoted to the Chiefs mam aggregation preceding the state tournaments The following men play ed the required number of quarters and will be an arded R Chandler acob sen Sclnefler ones Leffle, and Hampton 'l hese men should occupy berths on the var sity squad next year The Ponies won twelve games out of fourteen attempts and chalked up 754 po nts to 175 of the opposition Follouzmg is the complete schedule 0 games and their outcome Cass Tech Reserves Birmingham Reserxes Romeo Royal Oak Reserves an Lansing Reserves an Oak Ridge an ackson Reserves Dec 6 Dec Dec Dec I an Ferndale Reserves an Flint Central Reserves Fe Fordson Reserves Fe Romeo I'e U of D High Reserves e Port Huron 111--,.,,, , , X-1-a -T-- tml.. , Page One Hundred Fourteen Home 19 14 Away Home 18 10 Home 17 14 Home 2 7 Away 1 7 won Home Away 22 23 Home 27 17 Away 32 12 Home Away WOH won 19 16 x! e T . . v I V Il ?S!l: , J .- ig , , J , . . aw ' . If J- . :13 ' ' f 9: , 14 . ............................................................ - . 20 ' .....,..............,............................ - I .4 ' ' S ................................................... 3- J .10 ' .,,..............................,.,...................... I . 17 . f- ................................................... Home 23-14 I . ' . .,............................................... . J , 4 I . ...........,............................... J. .. ' 1 b. 1 ..........,,....................................... - b. 8 ..........................................,.................. - ' b. 15 . . ' A .............................. ' ............ A F b. 28 ' ........ .................................... ..,...... . . . - A A gg .f A- or 5 1 Q L Ut' eil O U I v E Ft Top Row-H. NVood fmanagerl, Tang, C. Beech, T. Farlow, Mason, Coach Otto Bottom Row-Thomas, D. Haldane, F. Carr, R. McComb, Vfestrick Third Team Basketball UE to the increasing importance and popularity of basketball, with the fans as well as the contestants, a third team was organized, and competed in a preliminary to the Reserve and Varsity encounters. Under the capable tutoring of Coach Ot- to, some very promising material for future court squads was brought to light in the form of the third basketball squad. This squad was composed of underclass boys who did not have the ability to make the varsity or reserve quintets. Much potential material was revealed through having a squad of this type. The players were taught the essential fundamentals and re- ceived practice and experience in competi- tion. The third teams of today are the fu- ture varsity aggregations. A very good average was chalked up by the third squad in winning seven out of a possible eight encounters. Two games were taken from Lincoln .lunior High, the chalk- ups being 22-17, and 20-9. Milford proved an easy victim to the superior ability of our third tive, 10-2. Three more wins were tal- lied in as many engagements with XVasl1ing- ton Junior High, 10-6, 12-7, and 20-13. The boys wrestecl a hard fought tilt from Roch- ester to the tune of 25-18. The only game to be tallied in red ink was a defeat meted out by Eastern junior High, 18-15, in a spirited tussle. 'QW vi: , Y V ' if Tjiiiii ifif Q. fly! X ,idk 3435 19 X -ig - 5 e M -XX ,X ll i -. i V-. V .- K ' . bfi ,e -ff' . ,igggf f iw! Y - Page One Hundred Fifteen , 1 ,H W u, , W, ' +1 - N ' fit H, Vi,-NA ff ,X O W , L Xgxfx ,Lf C. I Qusven K Top Raw NIacNama a Cma aqerh D Bah e C Demo R Schafer R Selden C Morrxs A Young N Mclnally P Co thy D Bogie Hartman teoachl Second Ro W Bray D Palosky O lhomas C Craft V Tuttle T Txnkbemer R Farrchnld F C N XVm3l1 Botton Ro C Lefevre X Xoll B Ixlem Dunkeld Swlmmlng Team HE most successful tank squad 1n the h1sto1y of Pontrac H1gh was developed tlus year under the gu1dance of Coach Hart man In Cctober a meetlng of prospectlve sw1mmers was called and about th1rty an snered the call among them n1ne letter men The squad was cut to a permanent aggregatlon of twenty Eve members Our natators submerged n1ne opponents out of tlnrteen asslgnments and placed a man 1n the State Interscholastlc Meet th1S year Thrs was certamly an envlable record Dave Selden was easlly hlgh pomt man by vrrtue of th1rteen consecutlve tr1umphs rn the one hundred yard backstroke event He negotiated the d1Sta11C6 1n excepnonally good tlme to take second 1n the State Meet at Lansmg Bray ran Selden a close second rn takmg ten vlctorxes out of th1rteen at tempts Selden was elected capta1n of next year s tankers Next year the Orange and Black natators are expected to establxsh a record even more envlable than that set up thls year T e ent1re squad Wlth the exceptlon of F New man C Lefevre V Zoll N McLeod and N Mclnally w1ll be e11g1b1e for competltion next year Major letters were awarded to the follow mg W Bray G Craft Dunkeld R Fan' cluld T Fmkbemer P Gorthy B Klem, C Lefevre N McLeod N Mclnally F Newman D Polosky R Shaeffer D Sel den O Thomas V Tuttle A Young, and V Zoll jack MacNamara recerved a man ager S award ll X 45 Page One Hundred Sixteen 1 is -l r n K , . 11 r, . ,I . , . , . , . , . ' ,f I ' ' . . . . w- . , . , . Y , 1. ' , . , . ' , . , . Newman, . l c- l xv- . , 7. Y , . , . . . . , v V . . . - , , D . 11 . z , . ' - 1 ' s ' 1 - : ' I , . . , . , , . ' Y ' 9 ' Y . ' . , . , . , . c . . , . , . , . ' , . , . , . . ' 7 Qffgl rr ' f -f f -Y, 7 faix A r fx .Y , ,,, ,,,, , W i V- 5 i V , l 9 ' 7 H 30 1 K., '-..f,r,:f,-ffl' : .. - .-,ffl gl-: V Y V - T T--k , ' V-V ' ' W , ' ' - L -?b P1 55 .1 If A41 H Y, V- 5, ,N TM TW 1 i ,. , ,ta . , , .pri we QJUMIEFI f . , ,N I t Top Row-lfmerv, Crydtrman. Newman, Klein, Saltcrs Middle Row-Panos, Blackstone, Morris, Fanghoner, Osborn, Stewart, Johnson, jones, Sink, Fair, Daniels Bottom RowiTuttle, Cohassey, Stoothnff, Broadnaxe, Ridgeway, Wilfmnz, Chase, Oxley, Dey, Oxley Track Team HE track season started out with a bang by an interclass meet early in April. The Juniors were victorious after a stiff bat- tle with the Sophomores. The track was in poor condition but a criterion of the com- parative ability of the boys was evident. Young, Chase, Broadaxe, and Newman showed good form in the running events. Ted johnson revealed proficiency in all field events and proved very valuable to some of the best contenders, but seven vet- erans of last year's thinclads were numbered among those present at the first practice. Light practice was held on the indoor track until the weather permitted outdoor prac- tice. Lack of adequate facilities for track and tield events did not dull the enthusiasm of the iifty aspirants to track.honors. Coach Norris boiled down the squad and elimin- ated the soaked ones to aggregate a perma- Coach Norris. nent team of thirty-one members. Pontiac staged an upset in the Triangular meet at Regular track practice was called the fol- lowing week. The track aggregation was somewhat weakened by the graduation of lilint Central with Flint Northern and Flint Central, .-Xpril 26. The 1'c111ai11a'c1' of the srfledule follows: May h May NI aj, May Max 3. 9. 1 74 31 Invitational Meet at Fordson Triangular Meet at Nt. Clemens Port Huron - Nft Clemens -Y Pontiac Regional Mott X psilanti Statt Meet Lansing Ouen ,lun 7 Soutl eastern Lea ue Nltct at Foidsnn ,A X fl 5 Page On Handled Sevellteen if7, .' - l ' Q. a. ,. . ,,, . . . A - c . . D . , ,,, W, Tex I -gi, .Wy?-L,,.,:f11f-Tai.,-5 ,f,-. lr, -WZ , Y Y , , .,- 11. -T V.a+gg' -Y---Y--V-q..-A,. W Q-ma Y YYY . , W if A --- --- - 7 19 ,L ,W .1 M ,, RX xr' 'maw' e ' 'Y ,, ,glfwa ,,., . ag, Tza ,. ,Wa -- Y Y-5 7' V V Vg,-ff V - 5 'Y 1 -- 'S-:j- - --Xlf,,- - V . LH - . R I a ' fr . .-...,,. 5. 25 gg. up .nhr Y my VW , V .,.. l'5u Ma, 'VTX-37 'f f fffi5a,L2T:7 Ojai' --,YV T. . 27. .7 -ff, T-'T ,iff-.V- he gziifi ' ix Y ,Orff ,VT K N 1 fly!! XJT'-' Nfl Qonven ' Short, fmanagerl, Stolt, Powirs, Lefifel, Bone, Bond, O'Fiara, Mason Golf Team GROUP of ambitious mashie wielders met in April and rules of training and practice were prescribed by Coach Wel- don. The squad soon rounded into shape to become a leading contender for state honors. Pontiac has had a golf team for many years and usually an excellent one. The team in 1927 was runner-up in the state tournament, second only to the University of Detroit High School. An attractive cup was presented and is to be seen in the trophy case. The Orange was also very ably rep- resented in 1929, and made a record of championship mettle for 1930. The men who made the permanent squad were Powers, Stolt, Bond, Leffel, regulars, and Bone, OyFiara, and Mason, substitutes. Bond was a new man and showed up well in his matches. He will be a mainstay of the team of 1931, no doubt. Powers was captain and served his last year for the Orange. At the first of the season the golfers prac- ticed at Wise's, but, after the opening of the club, the pill-chasers conducted home matches and practice at Glenoaks. On the Fordson tilt the first of the season our boys whacked the little white ball to a decisive victory of- 12-O. Bond was the'low man with a 79. ln the Birmingham encounter the Orange devotees of the Scotch game extinguished the Blue and VVhite from Birmingham 105- 12. Powers and Stolt tied for low man with sparkling 73's. Pontiac effectively took Flint Northern down the line to the tune of 92-ZZ on a strange course. Powers and Bond were equal for low man with S8's. Other matflzcs were held as follows: May 2. Mt. Clemens-Away May 12. Flint-Away May 16. Birmingham-Away May 23. Mt. Clemens-Home June 2. Fordson-Away , 'xx ,fa X , ..f ,1:fgff1 :W - 'lm ,Q 7,7 -W.- mx 19 IP -A! , Al 30 s,,,4iv1,,.g.jjr- :N ! 2 t - 9 4- :ff-I fag f fa Page One Hundred Eiglitecn -Ln - -f A. .ir Y -feng' gn V4.3-,. cf-'ir at' Kai KL, .X -1 we s Q1 QU n MEP ...X - X .X . Vlfeldon, Stanley, Seeley, llcrris, Martusiewicz, Donelsnn, Minard, Thomas, Garrisfm Tennis Team MEETING of tennis aspirants was called early in April by Coach Weldoii. Twenty-five candidates appeared, including Thomas and Garrison, letter men of last year. The usual pre-season instruction was administered and a tournament was ar- ranged to eliminate all but the most able racket wielders. The permanent squad was selected, and consisted or Dorris, ,Garrison Thomas. Martusiewicy, Stanley, Minard, Seeley, and Donaldson, according to their position on the squad, Dorris and Minard, Garrison and Thomas, Martusiewicy and Stanley up- held the Orange in the doubles matches, This aggregation proved to be effective in trouncing its opponents. A berth not far from the top in the Southeastern League was the ambition of the team. The dope indicated that Pontiac would be, it not first, at least very close. Only one man, Owen Thomas, will be lost to the squad through graduation. Owen played his second year of varsity tennis and was a strong contender in all matches. The remainder of the squad will he back next year to form an aggregation of poten- tial champions. The rouzplcfe tennis .rrlzcdzzlc follows: April 30. Birmingham-Away May 2. Port Huron-Away May 7. Fordson, Dearborn-Dearborn May 9. Ferndale-Home May 12. Flint-Away May 14. Adrian-Away May 16. XVyanclotte--Away May 21. Royal Oak-Home May 24. Tournament of the Southeastern League-Grosse Pointe May 31. State Regional June 6 and 7. State Tourney or dual meet 9 ' 19 Vxiixfa W .W -diff ,ff F0 H ij- 'fi' . s . 1 sa, g--Al-. ---if --'rn' in Nw-f - ,A 'eff -if . Wii.. .li:,,4tl, .i Eg I .fa Page One Hundred Nineteen , ,, 2 I lie in . ll 'll n i, ii Y , it all 5, 'Q jp 3 Ili V. ll 2 V It W, ww - iw-vu , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, -. W pp, -41.4, 1-1---wr-v-11sf't'l.i 'l' ' H 1, . V M- 1:-,-L? A e A ,gli rr i .T , -sf u rx ,,' , .r N,- X' quiver: ' cl, - I I. r ' ' To Row ll p 3 all, Taylor. Hhlggard, Salters, Smith, Brice, Farlow, Tapley, Zoll, Hartman Ccoach? Bottom Row-johnson, Sullivan, Hummel, Cahill, St. Clair, Phelps, Bigler, Mathews, Hempton, Schifiler Baseball MEETING of diamond aspirants was held in March and Coach Hartman in- structed the would be base-trotters in fun- damentals and gave them light practice in the gym for a 'few nights. XVl1en the weather permitted, the boys were sent out- side for a stiffer routine of practice, under which they became quit proficint in the mys teriesi of the national game. From a non Cl6SCf1pt gang of sixty-two Hartman gradu- ally eliminated the less expert, Hnally select- lllg seventeen of the best for the permanent nine. Of the seventeen there were nine vet- erans to form the mainstays of the Squad. All the varsity pitchers graduated last year, so Schiefler, a junior, and Bryce, a sophomore, bore the brunt of the pitching. Bigler and Hummel occupied the berth be- hind the bat. St. Clair, Cahill, and Mills occupied the little white bags and Tapley played shortstop. Outfield positionswere Filled by johnson, Taylor and Salters. The permanent squad was composed of the following: Bigler, Bryce, Cahill, Far- low, Hemston, Hummel, Johnson. Mathews, Mills, Phelps, Schielier, Salters, St. Clair, Shannon, Tapley, Taylor, and Zoll, Hag- gard was manager of the squad. The schedule was as follows: April 16. Rochester, Postponed-Home April 17. Royal Oak 6, Pontiac 34-Away April 23. Hazel Park 0, Pontiac l2AHome April 25. Flint Northern 8, Pontiac 9-Away April 30. Holly 4, Pontiac 20-Home May 2. St. Marys-Away May 7. Royal Oak-Home May 9. Fordson-Away E1 ,Y in YY me Y ,YHA . May 14. Holly-Away May 16. Grosse Point-Away May 20. St. Mary's-Home May 25. Ann Arbor-Away May 28. Fordson-Home june 4. Birmingham-Home June 6. Flint Central-There ff A Ki.,-.5 f .,, W , -. , . W YY -----Vi? V 'r are-11,3-A -M LJ Page One Hundred Twenty -'7. rt-V 5 4 , ,Li fe Top Row-Miss Waterman Ccoachb, Rhol, Hardenburg, Thorpe, Simpson, Sebastian, Goltschalk, Springer, Stuart, Olmstead, Dickie. Ogdon, Block, Stimson Bottom Row-Rice, Burt, Garcia, XYhit, Dusenhury, llannan, Fink, Davis, Dernbergcr, Marshal, Dwclle, Coleman Girls' Basketball AST winter one of the most extensive leagues in the history of girls' basket- ball was carried out in Pontiac. Girls' bas- ketball is the only sport the girls take active part in, so very lively participation is the obvious result. There were one hundred and fifty girls in the league contests. Girls who had never played were placed in Class C g those hav- ing played two years were members of Class HA. Each league played a series of games, and the winner of each league was chosen. The winning aggregation of the Class A league was the Flying Eleetfl captained by Eleanor Stinson. The other members of the squad were: Helen Block, Edna Cole- man, Erma Hardenhurg, Olive Martyn. Pearl Price, Dorothy Roehl, and Rosemary Thorpe. The victors of class BU were the Speed- ersf' led hy Gail Hannon. The remainder of the team was composed of the following: Dorothea Burt. Dorothy XYitt, Hazel Dern- berger, Marie Stargalia, Hazel Doris, Thel- ma Fink, Iva Dusenbury, Dorothea Mackey, and Cora Dwelle. ln class the Shooting Stars were victorious. 'lanie Olmstead was captain of the winning delegation. The other members of the team were: Harriett Dickie, Roberta Donaghy. Cecelia Gottschalk, lflorence Og- den, Leona Parker, Uris Robinson, Leola Sabastian, Myrtle Simpson, lean Stewart, and Dorothy Springer. This aggregation played and defeated Xllashington and Lin- coln winners, but were conquered by the delegation from Eastern. . ' tziirj ,ii i i iii. ':,:V W1 iff? .,,- Qi i Y 'i Y ,A 1 EU.. , ' . K fi. r' sggx ij: gig- V ff'---13 T414 4g-'.4,.,. ' 'r Nm . Tri: J Q N, ' Tv-2 ,.. . Y -,J . XE A? , r of Page Out' Hzilzdrcd Tirfrzxly-0112 U T.---.Y------Q.. + 'wUUUilIllIll --- IVY- Y Tl' I I 7 X 1 +142-.W ea--t H, buf-fi-,ff -JL----g .T-, . - ---M --- fl '-'W . , 5.9, PAX' Q55 A , M ,f ' X . , VTTTT it dll ' ouuvea K V C l l' 4 ' 1 15, T ll . I 1- Q l gi 4. H, 9 li 5' i,. l l il l . , ' . l . i, Q 1, 'I li ls, 5 :f it l E .,1 OUR New GYMNAsiUM The New Gym ONTIAC inaugurated a new gym last sea- son, one of the best in the state. There are 1700 permanent seats' in the gym, and ample locker facilities for all classes, teams, visitors, coaches, and officials. Incident with the new gym was the requirement of three years of gym work in order to graduate. The old gym is being used entirely by the girls in classes and intramural basketball. Last winter Pontiac was host to schools of B, C, and DU classes in the district tournament and classes A, B, C, and Dv in the regional tournament. Only the wonderful facilities of the newgym with its spacious locker rooms enabled Pontiac -to secure these tournaments. An interesting feature of the new gym is the Roe Memorial Clock. This clock was presented to the school by the Student Coun- cil to commemorate George Roe, a Pontiac basketball player who died of spinal menin- gitis last year. This clock is simply a stop watch of wall clock size. It may be seen from any point in the gym and tells how many minutes and seconds of each quarter have been played. It is controlled from the officials' desk on the main Hoor by means of electricity. At any time that Mr. Dufrain wishes the school to meet in general assembly, he calls a meeting in the gym. In this way all the students of the school have been able to enjoy speakers who could be here for only one engagement. Previously the assembly would have been called in the auditorium and only one half of the student body could be present. 7 Most of the pep meetings were held in the gym. All seats in the gym are identified, so it is possible to reserve every seat in the build- ing. This was done during the past basket- ball season and proved very successful. ai-ig12gfgf+--- ?31 ,f . . - '9 iiiii ' -.tg ,tithe TTAKQQ, .-.X l 30 --3-lr 1---fs :ef TE-- M. N at e or ' 53 ' Page One Hiuidrvd Twenty-two MUSIC DRAMA xi ff gyj 44 ,Q ng . f 45 45425 ',i,f 22 A 77 Z ' QQQEI 'Q fn f EQ , ,X my fx I, J J ix 5 . X SQXQX X xx Nix XX f Y SQ X x S V 5 M55 . VR f X XS! 1 D X S f XX xx 1 Y f' 1 1 V X XX, f ,, A il lf l , 1 if 'f , ' 1 l I ti! 'A iv -it 'A Q, ,ia M .211 .la il -e ii fl -4. -,r ll I pi ll A El itil W -51 ,gn ii' ,ij Q jpg cf it lf 4 if lily fy l pl ll Q 3 ,-,i.--.-f-f-1-, ----- - iv ,. if l X r in as gr ,E it r gras s -as f ii QUIVER ' The Fire Prince HE sixteenth annual opera, The Fire Prince, by Henry Hadley, an Ameri- can composer, was given by the Pontiac High School before a packed house on Fri- day. May 23. The story takes place in the kingdom of Pantouflia. At the time the action begins, Prigio is an opinionated youth, remarkable for the fact among others, that he does not believe in fairies, notwithstanding the pre- vailing belief that a number of very influ- ential ones attended his christening. As a matter of fact the fairies were pres- ent on that interesting occasion and be- stowed on the infant sceptic many useful, magic gifts. But at the same time a bad fairy so arranged matters that he became the cleverest person in Pantouiiia and is, of course, cordially detested by all except his mother, who shares his disbelief in fairies. The Christening gifts, through Prigio's indifference, are treated with the utmost neglect, no attempt ever having been made to use them. Prigio's younger brothers, Alphonso and Enrico, being of no more than ordinary in- telligence, are popular, especially with Mo- linda and Kathleena. About this time a terrible scourge of heat falls on the land and the VVise Man express- es the belief that it is caused by the Fire- drake. which, as everybody knows, is a mon- ster whose normal temperature is terrific. It, therefore, becomes obvious that some- thing must be done. Both Alphonso and Enrico nobly volunteer to fight him, but the King, thinking he sees a way to dispose of a too-clever son, proposes that Prigio, being the eldest, in accordance with tradition, should engage the monster first. This proposal Prigio flatly declines on the ground that he doesn't believe in Fire- drakesg so Alphonso goes, and presently a wireless message from the Firedrake makes the young man's fate only too certain. En- rico then bravely departs on the perilous journey and news of his incineration is shortly received. In the meantime, Rosa, the Spanish am- bassador's daughter, has appeared incognito and has made the acquaintance of Prigio, who is deeply impressed. Rosa's stay is brief, as she is engaged for a ball that eve- ning at the Embassy and departs somewhat unceremoniously. When the King learns of the fate that has overtaken his two sons, he is so enraged that he disinherits Prigio, and with his Court, takes himself off to his Castle of Falkenstein, leaving Prigio to his own re- sources. Prigio's first thought is to dine at Glucks- burg, the Capitol cityg but without money, clothing or means of transportation, this seems impossible. The Fairy Gifts are at hand, however, and he is clever enough to 1 9 X' 30 ' XFX K zl ',Lg1:,', , . 4,4 1:,-- fra, - , :za A,,,,, c,,,,, A ,r,,,.,K , , ,Y , T 2- -' 3 2 J ' G Page One Hundred Twenty-four ,A . . T ti 1' r 'Y -+A. ln, ' 1-f--f : - --af 1 TM-1h lil'..'l5l4l1llHR!l!lllI!!llZ i lunluuu 1- -i...-1. i I -., x .B - E4 as 1 0 X N , -- N-fke I QUIVER The Fire Prince see no risk in testing them, especially as he is alone. He accordingly equips himself with the Seven League boots, Wisliing cap, and other handy things, and wishes himself in Glucksburg, just forty-nine leagues dis- tant. Seven strides take him there Ah, Prigio, what do you thing of fairies now ? At Glucksburg resides the Spanish Am- bassador, who, on this evening, is giving a ball. Prigio's last stride leaves him in front of the Embassy, and hearing music, he en- ters. Here a series of fortunate events brings him into pleasant intimacy with Rosa, and when she declares a wish to possess the horns and tail of the Firedrake, Prigio gallantly offers to procure them and departs for that purpose. Meanwhile the king has issued a procla- mation offering as a reward for the horns and tail of the Firedrake, a money prize and the hand of Molinda in marriage. This proclamation is published at the Ambassa- dor's ball and creates a genuine sensation. Prigio, however, presently returns with the desired horns and tail, which, together with his magic carpet, he entrusts to Ben- son, the butler. The latter retires with them to the hall, where, stimulated by the promised reward, he indulges in the wish that he were .the lucky man to present them to the King. Now, a remarkable thing oc- cursg for Benson happens to be standing on the Magic carpet, with the horns and tail under his arm, when he utters his fervent wish, and instantly he Flies out of the open window and away to Falkenstein. This unforeseen event makes it necessary for Prigio to follow at once with the aid of his Seven League Boots, and shortly he re- turns on the Magic Carpet accompanied by everyone concerned. He has no difficulty in establishing his claim to the reward, but, being by this time betrothed to Rosa, he de- clines the part which involves the hand of Molinda. The King unreasonably requires that Prigio shall marry Molinda or perish on the gallowsg and, remembering the un- limited resources of his guardian spirits, the clever youth confidently announces that he will restore his brothers to life or destroy himself. His father agrees to this solution and Prigio is left alone. He proceeds to call the fairies who promptly respond, and after some delay caused by the dances, which are, of course, inseparable from Fairy opera- tions, they provide him with a quantity of magic waters, which are guaranteed to re- store animation in the most hopeless case. He departs on his joyful errand and soon returns with Alphonso and Enrico, in per- fect health. The outcome is easy to foresee. The cast for the opera last year was as follows: Isadore CQueenJ, Juanita Calvert, Grogina CKingJ, Robert NVarnerg Duchess, Mildred Groves, Rosa, Thelma Bowerg Teresa, Velma Reyffg Molinda, Elizabeth Mansheld: Kathleen, Beryl Purclyg Fireclrake, Kathryn Finsmang Prigio, Clyde Taylor and Homer Young: Alphonso, Merritt Hudson: Enrico, Robert - ' ' ohi n' ir der k ie Badle ' Benson King, Wise Man, Billy Pascherg Don Roderigo, Raymen I xsto . 1' e ic , Ian s 1 y, , George Scottg Page, Homer Feveleyg Messenger, Frederick Brown, Servant, Milton Miles. -K ' X' AS ef AI-f ' '42 WH , miiiir' ' i4 Lil 9 5 1 9 gigi kt V ii.i' , gif i ,VKX qfzfz I 30 xi X E ' riff ,g: f:g' ' . HEL, .. Brig, 5 Page One Hundred Twcnly-five ..., ....v--...-.Yu -v wwlwnmw ---- i. ,ll L L 3, il in 'r l r ta ,t ii -1 ll 2 3 . L' if, 1, 529. JF! :qua mtl Effll tilt if -5 T s 1 A li e 5 5 '4 l 'yi l ,S il 5 1 F i 4. lt l . ll .5 , I .. 1. K B-WWW, Y -f-: WT iii HY Y I i 3 U X QUIVER ' School Play THE annual high school play, The Royal Fam- ily, was presented in the high school audi- torium on April 10, ll and 12. This was the sec- ond time that the play has been presented on three consecutive nights, but the demand for tickets made this necessary. Played for the First time in the United States by a high school cast, The Royal Family is an involved, three-act sketch from the pen of George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. The comedy prances through the play in the futile efforts of each of three generations,-grand- mother, mother, and daughter,-to escape the tra- ditions of the Cavendishes, a family of actors. The entire action takes place in the New York apart- ment of the Cavendish family. Further comedy is furnished by Tony Cavendish, scapegrace son, brother, and uncle of Fanny, Julia, and Gwen, respectively. Always in trouble with directors, managers, pursuing women, and report-T ers, Tony is a constant worry to his relatives who, however, are ever at his beck and call. Still more comedy is provided by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dean, the former being a brother of Fanny. Herbert has retired from acting but doesn't know it. ' Another outstanding character is Oscar Wolfe, manager of the theatrical family, who not only manages their theatrical affairs, but also acts as advisor, consultant, friend-in-need, and treasurer. Gilbert Marshall and Perry Stewart, who be- come the husbands of Julia and Gwen, respectively, To rsiiiii' ' c 1 S., D Qi T gf 'i' ' QQ ' A -' 5 I! I Page One Hundred Tweuly-.tix -1 gg Max as fi uso--. C al --Lg as ia, 'err' He s re 4' if . ft ,f-41,324 Y ,L UP QUIVER U . I a. 1 ' t ' 'L - . 4543 L M I School Play are two business men, whose confusion in the midst of the family's irresponsible behavior, is both sad and humorous. Members of the cast, who played all three nights, were: Herbert Dean, Norman Todd: Oscar Wolfe, Dobry Dobrelfg Gilbert Marshall, William Nieolls, McDermott, James Bradley, Hall boy, Orrin Hun- toon, Another hall boy, Fred Stanley, Chauffeur, Ronald Riley, Della, Grace Mayers, Miss Peake, Marguerite Sarsons, Gunga, Milton Schiedel. The alternate cast playing Thursday night was as follows: Fanny Cavendish, Ida Lapides, Julia Cavendish, Thelma Odney, Gwen, Kathryn Elliott, Anthony, Ted Pearson, Kitty LeMoyne, Doris Fisher, Perry Stewart, Glenn Griffin, Jo, VValter The people taking the parts Friday night were: Fanny Cavendish, Jeanne NVi1lits, Julia Cavendish, Ella Louise Skelton, Gwen, Vivian Adams, An- thony, Joe Horak, Perry Stewart, Robert King, Kitty LeMoyne, Marian Hawke, Jo, Robert Heitsch. A committee of three chose the following play- ers for Saturday night: Fanny Cavendish, Jeaime NVillits, Julia, Thelma Odney, Gwen, Kathryn Elliott, Anthony, Ted Pearson: Kitty Le-Moyne, Doris Fisher, Perry Stewart, Glenn Griffin, jo, Robert Heitsch. The skill with which the play was presented, was the result of much work on the part of the cast, the committees, and Mr. Viola, who directed MB Lorber. the play. 4, , K M lil 135 K 19 ,A g giggle, ff' if , 30 , gel--fwf vii'-X 'A agp his ,g,,,-f f Page Om' Hundred Tzvczrtyfsuzwz P' f rl 1 5 3 , - V ,L ','1q-Kulnnw-vw: ---- - - ------ 1- -f - ug, L , . auf- I pff' r, ju c W ' QUIVER Band HE Pontlac Hlgh School Band had more members than 1n any other year 1n the hlstory of the school The adclmg of new members to 1ts number also added a wlder varretv of mstruments and mcreased lts ab111ty Pontlac Hrgh School had good reason to be proud of her band and the sp1r1t that was shown bv It durmg the year The dlrector Dale C Harrrs should be grven a great deal of credrt for the manner m whrch rt per formed School Qplfll was shown by the band bv the fact that the band played 'xt all the pep meetmgs and also at all the home games m basketball football and most of the base ball games durlng the season Nlost lmportant of all the school events 1n whlch they took part however vxas thelr entry ln the State Contest held at Ann Ar mor May 7 and 3 They played for june Commencement ex CTCISCS Thrs was the second tlme the band IL has exer partrclpated ln the graduatron ex- CFCISCS and thelr playmg was exceptxonally wx ell done The band took part 1n the May festlval thrs year The annual fCSt1V8l is put on by the musrc departments under the dlrectlon of Mr A A Glockzm and 1n- cludes all the work done by the dlfferent sthools clurmg the year They went to Lmcoln Junlor H1gh Wash- mgton jumor Hrgh and Eastern unior Hrgh to gne concerts These concerts were to strmulate mterest ln the boys and gxrls of the schools as they w11l be members of the lontlac Hlgh School rn the future and the object rs to create a blgger band wxth better qualltles by tr'unmg the chrldrerq ln the grades and un1o1 Hlgh Schools xn prepara- txon for the entry to the Pontlac High School Bmd 'lhe land partrcrpated rn three parades and gave a jomt concert wlth the Chammade Llub 1 K TR ll XT- 1 ZU l I ' . . Q 7 s u n o 1 . . k i E . 1 X K 1 ' , . . .. ' X n . 4 n - ' I 7 '- ' L . . b B V - i 5' U Q J ' . . . . , l , . . - . . k C . . . . t . ' . ' . f 5 ' . M, . ' V V X . ! ' - , C . . M N A Q W a u Q , 4. . 7 C - K 7 . . N . . ll 'Lilni--' - ffa fcncgjiii-ff--Y .Z-,,,,,,,--- --- -,- -------F--1-x r y rm - or -- -- - . --- I Q I -X 'fi,1-Calif' ---f-in ' 30 ' , W, -, , X 177 Y ' -. ,lik Vi -i - 'if Y . W ,f,:.'4:4,l1g:, t 'I ' qs ! Page One Hundred T only-zfiglrt 5 -Pl WWW - Uuluizuiu 1...-i...- 'i . ,,,-,,,' Q. lair Tl bfi! T f ell PA ' ' QUIVEP: l , l I i Band Band Personnel: I Conductor-Dale C. Harris , Flutes and Piccolos-Henry Linabury and VValter Chersck 5, Oboe-Arthur Best l Clarinet.:-David Katchka, Daniel Odeneal, Norman Beach, Lloyd Strickland, Thurley Allen, Frederick Brown, Evcrald Lutz, Jack Gibson, Ronal Gammage, John Pratt, Alta Bern- ' hardt, Ulysses Braadnaxe, Donald Sprick, Malcom McArthur, Stanley Grinter, Barney ' Gannon, and Samuel Pill ' Saxophone-Merlyn Holmquist, Robert W'ood, XVarren McVittie, Harold Krohn, Burgess i ' Thatcher, and Charles Tucker Comets and Trumpets-Carlton NVix, Donald Palosky, Clifford Beach, George NVyman, Jay Somers, Robert Green, Belmont Ketchel, Robert Savage, Forrest Darrow, Richard Ericksen, and Billy Moore French Horn,--Fenton Weaver, Robert Pennell, W. A. Henshaw, Luther Shultz, Alfred XVright Trombone.:-Frederick Slating, Ronald Walton, John Riley, Clayton NVideman, Harold Sprik Baritoues-Wendell Philips and Ray Cross l Basses-Robert King, R. G. Roat, Galen Skutt, Homer Young, Albert Glockzin Percussion-Owen Thomas, Frances Mapley, Max Connell, Frederick NVeist, and Ronald Riley 4 l '5 f if ll, ,i ll 'I ' , L: ,- -f W .-A Y- -,-f In --gg--ig-:fig . A 7 ,4 ei ef' il! ,-A-ff-4-4' .r 19 ,Eel-, G , 7, 7 W ll' 5 X . l .f 'G f fr, ffu' Mnei--1-'-f Eggibjk--4g,,-gr :Aff-f-ALI' fl, W, Y, Y nn Haw 77'- , 'I SVNJW ' Page One Hundred Twurzty-nine 1,1-1-1. -- lilmqi -- f li 't'i'l'1?W! '! t F Y!7f'i 'I 1.4-1:9 W ,R -as , T-,M Q ttf 0 U QUIVEFY J l Six-in-One N OUR annual flight, let us pause just a moment and, while resting our weary wings, let us review a performance that was given at the Pontiac High School. This year a new policy was adopted. Due to the length of time that was necessary to present six one-act plays during one evening, the plan of two evenings was tried and it proved very successful. The interlude, Tickets Please, by Irv- ing Dale, appeared between the first and second plays on each evening, with the fol- lowing cast: Maud, Doris Fishery Char- lotte, Ella-Louise Skelton: Mignon, Beth Dunham: Linda, Evelyn XVilson. The first play on Thursday, December twelfth, was The Crowsnestf' by XV. F. Manley. The seamen were: jo-Jo, Norman Toddg The Kid, VValter Ballaghg Mate, Joe Horak. Next came Witches' Hour and Candlelight, by Pauline Phelps and Marion Short. Persons: Boyd Warren, Joe Ho- rakg Rufus Endicott, Ernest Wylie, Angela Endicott, Vivian Adams. The third play was The Master Salesman by W. H. Up- san. Characters were: Salesman, Joe Ho- rakg Stenographer, Gladys Stevens, Zach- ary Taylor Allen, NValter Ballagh. The program Friday night, December thirteenth, started with Three Pills in a If W 'W' W- f-fl? - LF! 1l'iTi R ig--,19ii,g1f,-if 2 f. 19 P ' . ,i g ,,,, , ,,,,,-ras, ff 30 i 4 'T' Tix XVI lm 1 Page One' Hundred Thirty gl- J QUIVEFX Six-in-Gne Bottle by R. L. Field. Characters were: Widow Sims, Evelyn Krenzg Tony, Harold Bralowerg Old Man, Ernest Wylie, Soul of Ol-d Man, Norman Todd, Scissors Grinder, joe Horakg 'Soul of Scissors Grinder, Wal- ter Ballaghg Scrub,-Lady, Gladys Stevensg Soul of Scrub-Lady, Bessie Baker. The Machine Age by Estelle Kelly was second. Persons were: Granny, Beth Dunhamg So- phrony, Ruth johnson, Silas James, joe Horakg Mandy James, Evelyn Krenzg Bud, Walter Ballaghg Molly, Virginia Treeng Tom Green, Norman Todd. The last play was Good Night, by Marion Spenser Smith. The girl was Frances Bostwick, and the boy, Norman Todd. Due to a sudden and very serious illness it was impossible for Walter Ballagh to take part in the plays, therefore the follow- ing boys voluntered to substitute in order to present the program as scheduled: The Kid, Ted Pearson, jason, Norman Toddg Allen, Darrel Taylorg Soul of Scissors-Grinder, joe Horakg and Bud, Harold Bralower. L -ee 1 fi? if r .1 ' 1 x Y - MW. fW WH l X 4,-elle - '--- V-V ' 1' rg., as e was me Page Ons Hundred Thirty-on up iplllilll ,ii 5 Y -lr in -- , 767,-1 , ,aa Q -1. ----1:--M - --r:-'A-'ff' 3 -y f ,fx-jfs., K Lf all QUIVER 4 Boys' Glee Club the Rotary Club, and the Kiwanis Club. A joint program with the orchestra was given to both HA and HB assemblies. The second semester was devoted entirely to the opera, The Fire Prince. The latter part of the second semester, HE Boys' Glee Club was organized for the promotion of good music in the schools. The club has been very active al- ways and we hope that next year it will be able to enter the State contest. The club started this year with forty mein- bers and has been very active under the splendid supervision of Mr. A, A. Glockzin. The boys sang for the Tuesday Musicale, the club took part in the annual May Fes- tival that was given by the students from all the music departments of all the grade and Junior High schools. - The 111embc'rs of the club were: Lester Axford, James Bradley, Malcom Brand, Frederick Brown, Clayton Butler, James Davidge, Carson Easton, Loren Erb, llomer Fenely, Howard Foote, Albert Glockzin, Harold Golding, Russell Graham, Alfred Hall, Joe Horak, Merritt Hudson, Alfred Jackson, Raymen Johnston, Robert King, Milton Miles, Romine Minard, Vlfilliam McCreedy, Billy Pascher, VVilmer Perry, Stanley Salisbury, George Scott, Walter Sherston, Clyde Taylor, Arnold Thingstatl, William Travis, Charles Vargo, Robert Warner, Maynard VVinkley, Homer Young, VValter Zellner and Allan Stevens. . Page One Hundred Thirty-two ? 4--. +--f-an :la ,f:,.,::,Yi.x,N -.i'..f-.Y.,. --- - 3 T T' s ,aa so A lQ'f'T A --W-5 --f- I SAW? H- 'r r' 'NA1TXxk' - ' Q F? 4-fm ui- '---ki 4 ui: 'l' ,, li it -f ..wa ,,, S S. TQI7, y f i We 'f r- ' it lf . -' i I., l i -.ii g , fvffitr L, f L. , C, N W QUIVEFJ 5 li 'E .,y V! , Hit t,Q.,Q.. . f B149 The Chaminade Club HE Chagninade club was organized in September under the supervision of Mr. Glockzin. lt consisted of forty-tive members. Although a new club it has been very active during the past year. . The girls have entertained the Rotary Club, the Tuesday Musieale, and the Ki- wanis Club. They sang at the United Church Forum at the Central Methodist Thr 1llf'll1Z7L'l'S of i 1c rl Church and also at the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y services at the Presbyterian Church on Good Friday. The club gave a joint program with the hand to both A and B assemblies. The girls wore white uniform dresses that added a great deal to the presentation. The Chaminzude Club attended the State Contest in April at Ann Arbor. :dv ruff? as follows: Thelma Bower, l'lZllll1'Zlll llootli, Ellen Mae llrewcr, Sylvia llrown, Jennie Clie-rsack, .lnunita Calvert, Opal Clows, Myrtle Cook, Mildred Clark, Margaret li Gottschalk, llildrcd Groves, Dorothy Groves, Aleta jackson, Lucille Jennings, Virginia jolmsuu, Elda Lea alby, Vesta Flnth, lletty Fiske, Tllelmn Golf, Effie Howell, Mac Hess, Maxine Hutchings, Beatrice ske, Emma l.n Fortune, Elizabeth Klnnstielll, June McCormick, Pauline McCaugl1:m, Madeline Patterson, Anna Mm-ie Prellmure, lleryl Purdy, Yelma Reylt, Mary Riley, Florence Root, Thelma Ritter, Vivian' R yden, Ccrrildine Ruf, Nina She-thelll, lflra Slater. lllarian Smith, Esther Swanson, Ellen Swanson, Marguerite Smut, jean Stewart, Maude Tliumus :ind Verda Vogel. fl-W--W --H X f ' -F'-,Xxx Y-Y..- . --Af- -4- -H r K' .2 19 re- Xxx ,C , .ag Y 7 I 474. , - g r . X if F S ,gi,:LgLll,,L.s. ,W :gf-Q 4 A -iiifvgrf-qf5.T,7, W Y Y 858 Hoi of Pagt' Om' Hlvlzdruti 'f!lir'!y-tliwc' ---W Y 4 7,4 ,1,.f:-.YY.-- Y ,--V -L' 75. Li QV. alumni INA 'WV J: Y ,pl Y Yxsw Y f, Y ki fV, ,1 -'Li V VY,-4g,44l3E:', me f as lfl QU I V E F? I Orchestra HE Orchestra, under the direction of Dale C. Harris, improved a great deal this year. Their study consisted of the best kinds of music, and they improved their abil- ity to read music and gained a better quality of intonation. They were very active in school events during the school year. participating in sev- eral of the assemblies as well as taking part in the mid-year commencement and playing the incidental music for The Gateway, presented Class Night. They also played for the Six-in-One Act plays which were given in December. The second semester the time was devoted almost entirely to practice for the school play, The Royal Family. The Orchestra also played for the school opera, The Fire Prince. They attended the State Contest held in Ann Arbor. May 2 and 3. Orflzcstra PFVSOIIIIGII Tuba-Robert King PFl'Cll.Y.Vl0ll-Offlll Huntoon, Max Connell Piano-Vjda Pawley ' Coizdirrfnr-Dale C. Harris Firxt Violin.:-Edna Coleman, Gertrude Suepcr.. Bertha Rath, Grant Osborn. Junior Seaman. ,lack Sias, Ncwel Scott, Lloyd Polley, Simaon Rcpausa, Beatrice Mulones. Gladys Faltz, Florence Perna Viola-Clyde Taylor, Harold McKinstry Cvlln-Florence Beaudette, Alice Kline Bax.: Vials-Stuart Mills, Beverly Larabee Flute-lValter Chersack Ohm'-Arthur Best Ba.v.vnon-Rcdvers XVilliams Clarirzvfx-lfclwartl Barrett, Lloyd Strickland Trirnzfrhr-liavicl Polosky, Geo. VVyman, Theodore Lambc Frvnrli f1Ul'll-Ffflllflll Wfeavcr, XV. A. Henshaw, Alfred XVright T11vuilvmn'-Frederick Slating, Ronald XValton .f- VV V - YV.-, ., . ., 4 ,CKY , . .wr , . . ., ..dY..l:41.e H 'A r - -- v 2+ 1 44 Y if-fl - fA- Y -+-'W-Yi 16' 'K -Q E ,M i , A C, ao 1 .LV ' 2. - XX - 7 ' . V is QV VV V V -V VV? -, flkx -VV - W-- Pagc Om' Hundred Tlrlrty-f0lrr H U M O R w ' ' llll IUIQ UMW P xls eW I 2 UH X ffrfvwiqgi l a W 1 H X P, f, Vx ' I H fix,-fx -' Ag- f - 5 wllvq Loses sssesggxgggggg Il --,175 Lf N , X 1 Dy P QUIVEFI Shivver Staff Stamped second class in the post office of Pontiac, Michigan, en Ian. 14, 1753, b an act of the House of Re resentatives on Oct 10 1976 y P - 1 - Editor-in-cheese . . . ...... NOZER RUNIONS Bar keeper. . . . .I .... ......... I OHN LYONS De.vistcmt editor .... SCARFACE AL CAPONE Confidential edzlnr ........ SUE BACHELDER Keeper of the door. ....... HERBY Hooven Ladies Maui ....... ........ T ED PEARSON Illiterate editor .......... SENATOR HEFLIN Tom Swift in Bulgaria . THRow1NG THE BULLH Setting-any Old hen can do that CEnter Mathematic.: Department led by Mr. Time-busy fugiting. Scene-Ted Pearson and John Lyons thinking QHA-HAD. Cast-Made bv Bethlehem Steel Company. CDear Reader Twentv two people died while reading Acts I and II In order to control the death rate it was urgently requested by all to leave them out Put on your smoked glasses and try Act III D The great Lyons Here we set like lonesome birds Gropmg for some foolish words Trying to write the Class s Will And Ill say Ive had my till Modest Ted Never mmd that John old dear' Let 'ne tell you while Im here Wills vsere never in my class I ll be glad when it is past Let us muse as poets ought Then perhaps we ll get a thought CT1ze Cat mewsj Muse Muse Mews CEnter 51111113 of DnFrazn Hazrzs and Thorsj Three little boys from school are we Just as dumb as we can be Open up your tired eyes Now we have a great surprise fEnter D1G1110f1CS department headed by .Mr Viola taking long strides and tossmg onions to the C10'Z,Ud D Chorus You can show your fancy hose You can powder up your nose But can you fry an egg? W N V Children stop that foolish prattle Heavens how my brain does rattle Chorus Bralnptw Vt N V Bra1n lxow our time IS almost tnru Athletics next is due flute: Ailzleizc Department in straw sku ts lcd bg Dmk Weldorz engaged 111 a battle of Jack Straws 'wzllz felemy and Bzglu J Chorus Fcetbul besbul suwlmmmg in de tenk Ve god money but ve pud it in de benk Corro Corrospondent school' W'hoops' My Deah' Dmk The boy stood on the burnmg deck Cl'lOlC111g kittens by the nccl VVe re the football team by heckl -15 xg si eil i Page One Hundred Thirty :xx Dudley, dancing the Highland Flingj Chorus: They all went down to Amsterdam They all went to Amsterdam Amster Amster Sh Shh Shhh Amster Amster Sh Shh Shhh Mr Dudley X plus Y 15 42 Heavens this 15 hard to do' L + V -l- 9 + E Equals 46 -1- T CThe Mathematics Department fades m a blue fog Enter Mr Glockzm chewmg a radzsh and playmg the pzccolol Chorus Drd Ju ever hear Peete go Tweet Tweet Tweet on his Poccolo? Mr Glockzm Boo Boo Be Doo B1 dx dee oh do Boom d1d1 Boom Boom Zmg Zmg' CSuddenIv the sage 1.9 enveloped m smoke from 'whzeh the Big Three stepj H T and DuF Listen closely and youll hear That the end is drawing near Now we re going off Anon Well give the mike to Ted and john Ted and John Inspiration is my name Now the Will will be the same As it was in years before Same old bunk an awful bore tPara'on dear readers we nearly forgot Tom Swzft J T Swift Hello folks Chorus Tra la la la la la la THE END' Dear Reader Please dont be discouraged if the story ends here Tom Swift will return again his latest dashing novel Cartmg Kldtly Cars in Czechoslovakia or Eludlng the Police You will have completely explained the latest steam heated revolving door mat and a collapsible non sticking safety pm ln this heart rendmg story It may be obtained at the nearest drug store for the mere and nominal sum of 2 cents or 15 pins Cno bent ones acceptedj Your last opportunity' Avoid the lush' See your dealer at the earliest con vcnxence Bucs MORAN Edztor 35 Y 1 - 1 - 1 ' ' y I . . Y ' 1 4 . I . . , . ' ' , ' 1' I 1 I u 1 1 I 1 1 3 I I . , . . 1 U n ' I 1 I 1 , ' 1 - , . 1 . 1 - 1 Y ' ' ' I ' r l 1 ' ' . . . ' U I. - . Q I1 . - . I ' l ' ' ' 1 l I . I I I J I , , I I ' , . I , . . 1 ' 5 I 1 1 5 la I LA . . .: ' , ' , LA 1 . I I I 1 ' 1 - - 1 - 1 . . . . . I I - . . In . . H . . . -1 - , ' - , ' . ', ' 11 n - ' H . ,I x ' . V Y I . . 1 ' , I ' 1 . ' - I- .' . . , 1 v , , , . . . . . - 1 1 . . . 4 ' ' 1 ' . . v ' I , , 1 - , r . , L I I . ' , u .n H ' 1 'Tt'::,:l'lf1,,--H ,,-, ,LW , , AW Ve- f-.. V Q 1 XXX ' ' . V 1 X I :gale-at D L -.-ae-T so LXI . . ,lj ,L Lf- , -Za -, .fa , ,i. ,,.,.. A ,, , , , - , E 3 g 1- 5 . 1.1 ' . - , 3, f ,I 1f,:f1?l, II , , ,E 1 wh .Gaia-el 1 k ,,,- . rwwu xwuwamsuxxu! - -, Biff! l .f V Nm QUIVER SYLVESTRE Q. YAWN CPsi Crzpfwa .lfowj VVhen Pontiac has new paved streets, everyone will have an Silvy believes, with Arnold Thingstacl, in the fact that some women are beautiful and the rest are intelligent and bearable Cthat is when he is not asleepj. He also believes that the seats in the Session rooms should be cushioned for bigger and better naps. Miss LeRoy has agreed with him. Act1'zfi!ic,r: lfVinner of the Ignoble Prize, sidekick on the foot- ball team 3' dairying '27, '28g Girl Scoutsg Stewetl Council 234, 35 Going, going gone! Sold to the man in the brown derby, Ham- lion aeroplane. tw N 9 4444 size bys mock testing '29, '30. ' EVE N. BRAYNLESS CTapf1a Kcgga A102 X l I I think tif that's possiblej that aviators are wonderful-es- N X pecially that handsome Mr. Limburg. Eve is one of these great little QPU girls. She goes in for big things like washing elephants or dirigibles. The only kick that she has coming is that there are no red ribbons tied on the pro- pellers. She has been appointed chairman of the committee on Lotsa Ribbon in the House of Representatives. Little Eve simply dotes on chairmanships and we are inclined to think that it comes from sitting down. Some day she'll grow up, maybe, and become a great leader in society and spread gossip like the rest of the women. As a matter of fact, she has been given the position of Assistant Ex-masher of the Hash in the Ladies Aid Society, an honor forced on very few. Activities: House of Misrepresentatives '25, '26, '29g Chairman of Mad and Mean Committee, Chairman of This and That Com- mittee '23g Beauty Queen '25, '26, '27. i Q C ,vii 'Zi CDG W-7'-755 LL413-45' ALOUI SCHOUS ALGERNGN HAMMERHEAD I see the day coming when, football will be played in flzc air ,- on kno tf an awial altarle 11:1 ' fix f 1 -' i l -1 - - chrm 3' tr- ' . -- Al just informed us that he had fourteen other names but we P4764 couldn't print them because of lack of space. He also said that his best name is Egbert: and when he plays those rough games with the other boys, they call him Eggs Frightful, 1sn't it? We have just found why Al is so good at running. It's because he is so lightheaded. Perhaps that explains why his feet are so large-to hold him on the ground. In spite of all this Al is a great athlete. He plays right tid on the tiddle-de-winks team. .Last season he went through the whole season with only one accident. He sprained his thumb when someone substituted a manhole cover for the wink. He was forced to leave the Jack Straw team be- cause the straw made him have hay fever. The games had to be called off because every time he sneezed the straws were blown off the table. Next year he hopes to go out for the Lotto team if his good health continues. 1 .flctztfzftivsz Scrub team '25, '26, '27, Ping Pong Team Captain '27, '28, Track Team '26, '26 tSee Sput Pegelg Jack Straws '29, '23: etc. tlVe are so sorry to have to cut out A1's activities but they would till the page. Editor-Amos and Andy.l x 19 -. .-.W . .W .. . , ,U XX , ...T Y, . .,, S, f, wicffg -Y-W Wg, 774, V, ,W XY W f x Y A Vwitazrw, Lil Page Om: Hundred Tlu'r'ty.rcveu Y W W life----f-5--' - l v ' l -, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, is , ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, -l N ., -,,.,. ..w..t--1-N-.1-V ,1- - c1,,:feeeQ, ,H , -1 pie,i?3f,5gfL--Ei 'tb fo I J I Nj t Q A fl ' QUIVEFK CLASS WILL Oyez! Oyez! We, the members of the class of nineteen thirty, having full possession of book cards, street car, and elevator tickets, thus proving ourselves susceptible to lunatic monomania do hereby make declare assert proclaim maintain protest advertise publish or what have you this our Last Will and Testament I Meyer Kershenbaum understanding as I do mob psvchologv and rule leave one half a dozen posters and l bottle of Glisterine to Samuel Ber ger and George Wyman I hope the remnants will be used for a good purpose I Elizabeth Sparks with mv usual grace hereby bequeath my collapsible three legged chair to Sam Baker on which he can rest his weary limbs during lunch hour Be careful In the usual may I Mildred Goldstein leave one full blooded dachshund dead stretched and dried for wearing purposes to Margaret Farnham It is certain this article will keep you warm while sou park your car Oh yes' After consultation Wlth Professor Butts the members of the 1930 class have finally discovered a money making proposition for the Student Coun cl A gum slot machine will be placed outside the door of Miss Derragon s class room Students coming from her class desiring to quench their appetite for gum may rush for the machine quickly depositing their brand new pennies Ah' hah' Here is the catch the gum machine is empty' The president of the Student Council may come at his own convenience to empty the stu dents pennies from the machine thereby filling the treasury I Margaret Ann Ayers do hereby bequeath the practically exlnct power of blushing profusely to Ethel Howard Please take advantage of this factor Ethel Xvlth the same sales talk I Arnold Sukrow will give heartily my deep basso profundo voice to William Nicolls This comes in handy when one wishes to make a hit with the better half And to the dear Janitors who have kept our school so fine we leave one bushel basket of dirt swept from the top of the lockers and three baskets of dirt gathered in the debate room And now children freferring to the Juniors of coursej we the class of nineteen hundred and thirty of Pontiac High School Pontiac located at the corner of Huron and State do hereby charge faithfully and Judiciously the above instructions and we do hereby appoint as executor and trustee Sarah E LeRoy to enforce all the above men honed bequeaths and bequests and to see that our last wishes are fulfilled In witness thereof We the class of 1930 set our hands and feet ferrorj seal this Fifth day of June nineteen hundred and thirty HEART PANGS THE GREAT AEROPLANE SERIALH So Far: Lady Vere de Vere, a beautiful maiden was visiting her long lost uncle Coldfeet Smith no relation to All an unusual avi ator Yes very unusual She immediately fell in love w1th our hero the assistant grease monkey at the airport who is called Dick Strongheart 'md often other names C not to be publishedj As the story goes, the villain Nick Sly being very jealous steals Lady Vere de Vere and Hees in a plane but he is pursued by Dick If you have read this far you can finish the rest CHAPTER MDCXXVIII Eeeeeeeeeh' cried Lady Vere de V r E yourself, snapped back Nick Sly the cold hard glint burning 1n his glass eye If your boy friend reaches the ceiling hell be lost in the soup I d better gxve this crate the gun or hell be catching us Goody said Lady Vere de Vere up her sleeve Cthose were the days when they wore long sleevesj Suddenly Dick Strongheart dropped from the clouds 1n his twm six The quest1on was how could he rescue Lady Vere de Vere without injuring her? Then he remembered the rope ladder He dropped it in Nick Slys plane and Lady Vere de Vere firmly but gently stole up the ladder fNo she isnt a thief D Dick gave his plane the gun and while she was pass mv Nick Lady Vere de Vere grasping the rope ladder firmly slapped Nick Sly on the back of the wrist The blow killed him 1n stantly and he went where all villains go- in the movies Dick mari led Lady Vere de Vere and now he has a Job as air mail pilot and she sits up nights waiting for him S funny isnt rt Tlns concludes chapter XIVDCCV III and for the concluding 1n stallment purchase the uiver in 1930 1931 1932 1933 etc x S Page One Hundred Tlnrtg eight , , . , , 1 Y , . , , - - - u J: 1 . . I , . , ' n 1 1 C 7 . , - I .' . v ' . . I ' - - . ' . . ggf l , 7 . . . 5? ' ' . V. I r 1 - 1 ' 'y - 1 . , , gfl I , . , , - A ' ' ' . 1 . . . . ' . ' . - Q , 53 ' . . 51, - . . 3 . i . . I . . ' , ' 3 e, 1 . ' l ff !J ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' y . a 1 , ' . ' ' . cz Y ' . , . . , , - - - - ' it ' u , '. ,' - 1 J 1 ' - x s I - 1 - r s J ' u - 7 . I Y - if JI ' . , . . 5 . , , Y , ' ' ' u n n u ' . I 3 7 'I ' ' . 'I 1 ' . v ' 7 I . . . - , Y n . , . . , . , . ' KK J, ' t . . 9 ' . . ' . 6 , , Y 1 1 ' l , 1, ' . . . . s'i' . . - ' I 4 li V the Junior Class of said high, school to carry out ' ' - - 5 f I 3 . . - . . I if 1 A , , . . . . . 3 ' . - . 1 , t . : l y - y - - is V . , -- . . if i ' : i , . . . ' I .l : 1 . V Q , '. Q lf '- r l - 1 l' E 'f ' tis, 1, ' l . 'Q , Y-Yj!i:::i:ieWiQfige,:,.-- Q- 4- .,,-, 'XB fha 1 L, l , 'X' Lg Q l - -' ' if ' ' 9 ' XXLX if --We----V ---AA- il 30 1 1' 1-'rn' rf- - f flare: ET' V c, we -- fe A , 'A 3 555 'T 'S 'W' ' Q ' I , l ' 1' 5 xr 1 5 . 4 , . , W 1 I . W .1 .V A ' 1Etl.fltllIll'lI 1 llllllilllllllllll i- !-g -ff., Y., V , L or-are A- -ef --- -- L 'G lil QUIVER L UNPOPULARITY POLL Well, well, well, well and well. Can you actu- ally believe it? This was the result of the ques- tionnaires distributed among our exceptional senior class. We suggest they organize a side show and charge admission. Dilrhonor John Han-cork Reason Best Allaround Stewed, Barbara Hall She works hard Grandma, Gladys Stevens Age Z7 years 5 months Popular Boy, Ted Pearson Bighearted Baby, Ted Powers Age 13 months Popular Girl, Kathryn Elliott Sweet Best Boy Dancer, Homer Young I-Iere's your chance, girls Class Big Boy, Ted Jordan Height 6 ft. 6 in. Best Girl Dancer, Jeanette Dull . The fellows know why Suitcase Sampson, Clyde Smith Shoe size ll, Phew! Class Most Class Most Class Pug, K. Pearson Length of nose 31Vt42 in. the says sol Class Tub, Mildred Goldstein Size or waist C20j???? Lunch Menu fgirlsl, l Diet Lunch Menu Cboysj, Anything to eat No diet Best period, Lunch No teacher necessary Now, loosen up your Adam's Apple and catch this load of dirt. It seems that the freshmen ele- ment is contagious and several members of the senior,class have bad or good cases. Take your choice. A dispute arose as to the number of votes the most popular girl received. Some claim that Nor- man Todd was ahead, but after a final recount it was found that Kate won by 576-752 votes. It is quite diilficult to decide the most popular expression of the seniors. Someone wrote that the average expression was dumb- Yes, shouted the faculty, but alas, we fear otherwise. In a jam, O!?..-O!!! seems to be the most efficient, but in more polite society check and double check has the majority. Of course there is still a few who say Oh yeah?',,-you know the kind: I'd love to shriek And tear the hair Of all the guys That say Oh yeah? That's the opinion of that class. We were, indeed, interested in the average lunch menu. Carl Lefevre wrote that the average lunch menu is punk. I guess he saw them cooking it. Can you imagine, we received an answer stating that the menu was course, more course, and most course. Another individual tells us that his lunch consists of beans and bread, bread and beans, beans without bread, and beans and beans. That Among the favorite activities we found necking, that popular indoor sport indulged in by many homo sapiens who are unable to' control their arms: but let this be a warning to you, girls- many people have died of throat trouble Cchoked to death by othersl. Tiddle de winks still holds its place among a few students, but Session Room Sleeping has become a popular sport recently. Miss LeRoy referees these games and a good time is had by all texeept those who are caughtj. Harry Jeremy writes that his favorite sport is Girl Re- serves. Be careful, Harry. Many men marry and others are normal. Oh, by the way, we wish to announce that Herby Hoover and Mr. Smith, of New York, had the usual backing, but we are afraid that they lost out. Cleopatra grabbed off a few votes also, but that was purely out of sympathy. After having these answers carefully checked by the Anti-State Commerce Commission, it was found that the mental age of the average high school student was tnegativel-5 years, 4 months. But don't be discouraged. Robert Calver is leav- ing school and then everything will be O. K., wa- termelon, and peanut butter! Savez? TI-IE PERFECT STENOG fDEDICATED TO MR. SPRINGMANJ Now, Miss Bloggf' boomed Jasper M. Whurtle, President of the Whurtle Whirlwind Laundry Company, to his new steno rapher, I want you to understand that when I rictate a letter I want it written as dictated and not the way you think it should be. Understand? Yes, sir, said Miss Blogg, meekly. I fired three stenogs for revising my letter, see? All right now,-take a letter. The next morning, Mr. O. J. Squizz, of the Squizz Flexible Soap Company, received the fol- lowing: Mr. O. K. or A. I. something like that look it up, Squizz, President of the Sqnizz Cwhat a namej Flexible Soap Company, the gypsl Dear Mr. Squizz, Hmmm: You're a terrible business man,-no, start over. He's a crook, but I can't insult him or the bum'll sue me. The last shipment of soap you sent us was of inferior quality and I want you to under- stand, no, scratch it out, I want you to understand. Oh, unless you can ship, no, furnish us with regu- lar soap you needn't ship us no more, period or whatever the grammar is, and please sit up straight. This cigar is out again, pardon me, and furthermore where was I? Nice bob you have. Paragraph The soap you sent us wasn't fit to wash dishes, no, make that dog with a commo and we're sending it back, period. Yours truly. Read that over, no never mind, I won't waste any more time on the egg. I'll look at the carbon tomorrow. boy must come from Boston. -Ocridvnt f 1'1--fm -A--- X fi V - ffarrfmr' ' A T'-L , N V - , I , iz! B , 19 S H - a- X gL.:3.,. . so -,,, - L!! L , ,L Z s a r r e Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 'ii 'TEA AM lisa- issu- 1 1--e 4 , , A nm lt !: 11. --I-u--v-nnmw -i QUIVEFK S Q20 QAWN SHOP HOCIxEX 1'IlILD Tl is rs a side new of Pontiac s neu Hockey field The boys hate been work n this Field rom paun to night and are en oyrng rt xerv much Hockey rs an interesting game as played 'oy our star team If your iinan eral status rs sub :imply find Grandmas heirloom fthe old gold watchj XVhen you enter the ahoye field you hand the watch to a man wearing a little round black hat and a long gray rs beard H urll say Xa dis rss puik Iooks like eet vas med from braz geeve youafee cents Then you say B logna brother that watch rs solid gold rnlaved mth glass diamonds bow how much am I offered? He w ay 'e e can geevc you seety-Five cents. If you think you are being compensated suf- crently yell, So l notkretell the history until e - 0 throws you out. Door mats and mattresses have been carefully arranged by the Girl Reserves so that the vic- This tim is not in- ' u r t o 0 much. So far the team has been etiicient. T ey have man aged to lroek every- thing hut t he fieldhouse. This place has be- come the hang- out of man y boys who are low in funds. VVe know Ju- lius Caesar had a hockey lielri 0, for d' he not say I'Iic, Hacc, Horn? SPUT PEGE This poem uon first prwe at the Gym Nastrc contest for Poetry and Poultry in 1874 The author x-.on one pair of genuine, new second handed Italian lace scates We were fortun 'ite in lnxrng the pcrrnrssron of the poet laur eate to publish this her prize poem, as the rn pnatron of the coming athletes Take a look There are tuo kinds of sputs Good sputs and bad sputs The good sputs go to heaven l'he bad sputs are the athletes Plrz dunt draw any convulsions I mean conclusions Tank you i N-x Ng 4. P. X 'S, O Tw: in fs 3 - 'l TRACK TEAM snapshot shows the track team heading for the winter training quarters in the south. The boys have had a pretty successful season on the cinders. .Ks yet they have to cle de-fcetecl qthis is 110t a typographical errorl. Tlzy butchered lst prize at the interstate Track Meat and managed to bring home the bacon. A ..---E. ,X N N' - as , gf: ,- rf NA . left - i X .la DEBATE IN ACTION Here is a snapshot of the debat team having a stiff workout C91 As the debate coach rs being repaired be cause of a broken axle we were unable to obtain photo We havent found out what they are reading, but nevertheless reading from top to bottom are Is sy, Ikey Moses Sam They have wormed their waY through many tight 54111692 They squeezed to suc cess at Burnrngham and ug into the team at Ox horn Not only that the team left its mark at many other minor debates The team this year has been quite successful b cause of their apparent lack of brains 'llns would throw their opponents off the track and cons quently Pontracs grunters w-ould hark their way to VlCt01:y' Recently Mr. Heaphy ard- ed hy Mr. Violas speech classes has l'arned.the art af barking which will co-me in very useful in' striking :error into the hearts of all 'ivals. A good Old bark row and then may. change -the minds of the judges al- , New ma- terial is being sought for and thas: interest- ed in becoming e of t Gifted Gab- b e r s ' may start practicing ' barking. We t' -l that e women how- ever. have the handicap when it comes to ar- guing. As we have run out ot' tacks we . canrot tack a K moral on this story. We will print S' Not all de-bait rs wormy. SCRUB TEAM This picture shows the latest addition to our scrub team's material. Reading from left to ri ht, top and bottom row, are pail. brush. and mop. The boys are going to brush ui on their practice and mop up all the other teains in sight. NN'e hope that they aren't washed away with the big job laefore them. However, we know that the boys, under the careful coaching of Torn Ilyfle, will slide through a successful season. 113 I Vi in --fn -A--Tae., ' ' 4. , rm we r Wei- A-1 . . f---.oil Q Al so 3 . 'Vi 1 . tiQig l ! af We f' ' t 1 Q gg Page One Hrmdfvd Forty T I A ..t, R, .. A-. ' one f lWCllL'l!!.'Allil!lllHl!U!lCU!lli ui . i i ' lf-fi:+Nlgii,.i, , i , ,njix-V , it I --:V kgli i -L. L . Ralf- to I I PIWQ5 fix All . , if O-fx. W Ut' 41 Q U I V E R HUMOR three inches deep. If the color of their wings are For many years somone has endeavored to pub- lish an intelligence test that would suit the needs of the average young man and woman. Now that you are sitting in the parlour, looking over all the funny faces you used to see, take out your pencil and try to answer some of the following stumpers. Tabulatc the results and mail it to the International Harvester Company in order that they may find the proper food for angle worms. May it also be added that these questions were compiled by Pro- fessor Basil Butz, Z. B. D. D. P. D. Q. Now take your pencil in hand, and close your eyes. When you hear the long musical gong, run through page No. 8 and answer the questions Cwe suggest also that you open your eyes nowj. Ready, Bang!! Pardon us. We shot the gun by mistake. We'll start once more. Ready, Cuckoo, Cuckoo. SHOCK I I. If a man jumps out of a 52-story building and shoots himself three seconds later, explain why the fool was married. II. 5152 -1- SZ : S4 in school, S2 + S2 : S5 in business. VVhy? III. If a man is swimming down a stream 4 miles per hourg the stream is Howing 5 miles an hour and there are three women on the other shore, how soon would the man crawl out on the other side? What are the circumferences of the three trees? IV. Parlezvous francais? Ecrivez six verbes de francais Cnote: Chevrolet coupe and Oui do not countj. V. President Hoover is shaking hands with a line of people three miles long. How many times per second will the 123,769,528,437,694th man bite his fingernails? How many pounds of iron will he consume daily if he chews his nails 12 times per second? SPASM II I. Cross out every third letter and write answer below LAKU GCHCD LOK WNTLAZUGMH. II. H2so4mt hgo1pblgsoto:pbq1no2pk-tnt7. IV. When Caesar came to the Rhine, he pro- posed to bridge it. Why did she turn him down? V., If ostrich eggs are four cents a lb. how much would three pounds of goofer feathers weigh at the equator? VI. If you haven't any eggs You'd like to throw at me Some one, I'm sure, will come along and call this poetry. Why didn't Shakesbeer write this? TREMOR III I. How much dough makes a well-bred man? Why don't they raise the price? II. If a boy can shoot fifteen wads of paper a minute and a girl can whisper 4975 words a second, how long before the teacher will become insane? How do you know that she isn't already? III. If you laugh spasmodically for two hours at this question, how many times will your lynx vibrate? . gentle- green, how long is the wisher on the left antennae? V. A man walks across an icy pavement four miles long. If he falls down every two steps, how long will it be before his pants wear out? CNote: Use sliding rule.D Cuckoo! The time is up! Don't forget to send your answers in and get the prize. Fill blank at bottom of page and send also. Remember, three grand prizes are offered by the Union Clothing Company, whose motto is You will look well in a Union Suit. lst prize. One cement filled, hand carved eye- brow plucker found in the wilds of New York. It is rumored that this eyebrow plucker was used by Caesar, Lincoln and Bok. Beware of substitu- tions. Znd prize. One package of lead-filled coffin nails. These are to be used by cigarette smokers only. 3rd prize. One half dozen Pontiac High School lunchroom doughnuts. They make excellent paper weights. Send me lst prize My name is ................. Znd prize I live at ..., 3rd prize Because .... QUIVER Dear Editor: I am a struggling poet seeking shelter from the blows of the cruel, cruel world. In vain I seek consolation, but nevertheless I am sending you my masterpiece. Please print it in memory of the valedictorian. Thanks. ' B.B. PERSPIRATION Rebecca Trimbell, may her tribe increase, Awoke one day from a deep dream of peace And saw within the sunlight in the room A teacher writing in a book of brown. Force of habit made Rebecca frown And to the teacher in the room, she said lrVhat writest thou? The teacher raised her head And with a look just as bad as the rest Answered, The names of those who passed the testf, And is mine one? said Rebecca. Nay, not so. Replied the teacher. Rebecca spoke more low But cheerily stillg and said, HI pray, Old Hen, Write me as one who does her home work then. The teacher wrote and vanished. The next day She came again with a great awakening ray And showed the names of those who passed the test, And lo! Dear Rebecca's name led all the rest. CApologies to no onelj Dear B.B.: We are sorry you are having such a tough time. Tell the people to remove the cans before they throw the tomatoes. What you need is not con- solation, but consultation fwith a brain specialistj. We hope that you will be able to write a poem some clay. IV. Four mosquitoes from New Jersey can bite Ed E. Tore C r 3 - n?e '- Ili'-fffl 19 ,,4,,,, - -e.. :Tig-A, IXZX, X 5 30 iii?----------in -ac.: iiyi,-1'g,. ,M V. :gs 1 6 4.173 I. Page One Hundred Forty-one E ,ii fl ,V nnmfnmu ell- -Aff--: : , . g-T---gif, Y .... -- I l , frljlfg 'fffjf ' ,I ' e - 454, I A .I . A rn' f AAJTU' W -- ,FA g I I QUIVER g The Duncan Murder' Case , V CSolz'cd byHe1'l0ck Schomes of the Lost and Found Department of the Scotland Bacleyardsj CROMATIC PERSONAE I-Ierlock Schomes--Ei1gland's Greatest Detective Dr. VVhatwatfHis assistant. Mr. Dungin-Big Business Man Donalbain 1 , His sons Mai I Macbeth Working for Duncan Banquo l Lady Macbeth-Mac's ball and chain for wifej Mr. McDuFf-Servant Stagehands, janitor, Crowd, Newsboys , ACT I ' Time-A. M. Plan On the grounds of Mr Duncans house Neusboy Extra' Extra ' Read all about The Duncan killing All the scandal New and thrilling Extra' ' Extra' ' Herlock Schomes fcreeps from beneath the rockj I say there Whatwat heres the place Novi Ill have another case I say there boy lets have a Press Ill read the dope and do the rest Dr Whatwat Superambunctileous' Schomes CRead1ng aloud to- himselfj Mr Duncan was killed late this evening in his dimnff room while eattng a dish of current sauce No brutal marks or evidence of poi son found on the body Defecttves bathed Hah' Dr Whatwat Hah what? Schomes O just plain hah' Gather up our food and tents I scout around for evtdence CLooks under razzbery bushesb Great Good Heavens' Looklt here See the gas range laying near by the servants quarters Dickens' Now the plot begins to thicken Let us wander toward the house Ill tuck this range beneath my blouse Dr W fAwe1nsp1redl Superfermoperlopshous' ACT III Tzme 10 A M Eastern Standard Daylight Sav ings Central Mountain Tlme Place Any place m the dining room of the Duncan home Enter Schomes Whatwat Janitor Macbeth an Banquo Schomes fAccusn1glyD Where were you on the night of Septem ber 17 three years ago at 7 47 P M ? Janitor No' Schomes No What? Janitor Just plain no Schomes Hah' Dr. Whatwat: Superalimentatious! CAmazementJV Schomes: Bring that servant in the room. We'l1 see what be knows pretty soon, Then we'11 question Mac, his son, And then we'l1 pick the guilty one! Duncan fComes dragging inj : drag - drag - drag - I d-didn't d-d it M-Mr. Schome , I s-spent the entire eve at home. Honest! Schomes: Ho! 'I-Io! Lookit there, beneath the ta le. Pull out that cannon if your able. Scream from offstage: E-e-e-e-K O-o-o-oh, Ah A-h A- A-l All' Whats that? Schomes Whats what? A The scream? Schomes I say there Whatwat look it up I think it merely is a pup And now the cannon once again Does this belong to you my man? Malcolm I was learning how to fly I have a perfect alibi Schomes Hah' Another clue I saw A desk set laying on the floor And whos that sle ping over there? Malcolm Thats Macbeth Pops assistant Ill wake him up Alarm Clock Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrlng' Macbeth Snore Bzzzzzz Snore Bzzzzz Two Alarm Clock Rrrrrrrrrring' Rrrrrrrrrrmg' Macbeth Ooaah turn them off Im still sleepy Schomes You are the guzlty man' Macbeth I admit it Im sorry but I had to avenge myself He ktlled my do Go ahead arrest me Dr Whatwat What what? A perfect ending to this case More work like tlus IS no disgrace But tell me Schomes my mind is dreary Explain to me your perfect theory Schomes My theory is very simple Macbeth en tered this house from the servants quar ters He took the stove with him to have better range I knew Mac killed him because he left the desk set under the table while he was hiding there Dr Whatwat Yes yes, but tell us how he was killed Schomes Simple' He was electrocuted' Dr Whatwat Electrocuted? But how pray tell? Schomes Simple You remember he was eating current sauce? He was electrocu ted by the CURRENTS' Dr Whatwat Superambunctileous superfermo perlopshous superalimentatlous and perfect! Crowd Hurrah' The End Thank Heavens .v in S DI 55 Page One Hundred Forty twa -l xF4!' if T uh iq 11, ,- in E Autographs jx K 'S ff! - 0 . X , 3 3 K Gif WJWT5 4 iv flff if N W 52 QM kb is 5 W A f mga J v ff A iffy 'X P --J Autographs S5 Y X if PUJR QDSE ECOGNITION and achieve- R ment in this specialized world of today are the rewards of purposeful moves to reach a definite objective. And a sav- ings account is a proven step in the right direction. Guar- anteeing progress and secur- ity, it becomes a vital element in any formula for success. Start your account at this bank. 5 llllll ll lIIll l I Z : ii L ' I Ir :.If. FIRST NA15I ' lf iIT BANK I I 'I W X I EI TRU ANY er WVIAIN OIfIfIc'I:-N ITII S. QINMI' .IT Hruow Q I T BXCHOIC S.SII:.', lxYIi'xF BIA CH flmlflifpli xr FII I 4'-IfEC'I IRDED Rl PHI' FOIIRXUFNT dl' tyfi m p1.g1..1..1..1..1..1..-4.1.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1930 '.f'vd'9 ' .4 fl? A f 1 JA 5 t :vi 5' -zur PONTIAC ORDER OF DE MOLAY -1'1g1-1.1..1-1,1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1u1u1,n1gn1,u1u1u.1lu1n1 1---.gg-1111:-u 1pg1.p1..1n..n1..1..1.l1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11-.1n.1.l1-1-1 11:1 1 1 11111: TAKE A DOLLAR ' ' A If it could talk, it would say, If you spend me in the chain stores, you will never see me again, if you spend me at the P. H. S. Kitchenette, a home- owned institution, I will remain and come back to you for the up-keep of your High School, streets, church, city and state. Beware where you spend me. P. H. S. Kitchenette LUNCHES, CONFECTIONERY, SODAS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 124 W. HURON STREET PHONE 9393 For Five Yr'a.r.v Serving fha' High School Sfudvnlx to Tlzcir Satisfadion Page One I-Iundred Farty-sin 1111111111.-11111111111..1n1u1..1.l1ln1u l'M1l'l. ll5lllH!I!MI1l!llZl E Lulu: i l u?s-I-n1u-sn1lu1n-nn--un-u1-ni.. 111- 111,1111.11 -1111 -I 1 . 1, I I I I I . . . : P01'lfZdC,S Leadmg F ashzon Store I I I I I E Extends sincere greetings to the 212 members of the I I Class of 1930. It is our hope that the years to come I may be Hlled with the good things of life. I . - I I 1 , I I I I I I I . I I : Now IN OUR .. il I 35TI-I YEAR oI-' SERYICI I i TN OAKLAND COUNTY I ' I I : -i-.-..-..-..-I. ...--..-- - -------H ------------ ---------4 o!u1nn1lp1n1u1n 111111111 I..-...gg l!III1l1II 111111 1--111 u 11:11:11 I I I I I I i I I I S ' I T ' ' i I We ask for you the things worth- ecretarza raining While 5 SHORTHAND-TYPEWRITING l Of lorIg.years free from stress or BOOKKEEPING-ACCOUNTING I trialg I I I Of happy heart and lips that smile. I I Employment Service Free to Our I ! I I Graduates I I I I I I I I Day and Evening Classes I , T F Throughout the Entire Year i I I I I gi I I I j' The Seheefef Jewelry Q I THE BUSINESS INSTITUE I I C0 I INSTITUTE BUILDING I . I 15 West Lawrence St., Pontiac I I. I I I I I I I 5 CREDIT JEWELERS CREDIT OPTOMETRISTS I : i I , : I DETROIT-PONTIAC-SAGINAW H ! i I I I I Ifl1u1l111:11:11:11::zun-ll1n1:l1nu1u:1un1nu1ni1 ufn1n 1111111 uu1nu1u1lu1ul1ul:u-:nuff Page One Hundred Forty-.raven -..-..-..-..-..-.--.....--..-.-. 4. u--u n..nn1 1 1 i E, H n 11 .1 11 11 11 L 4. u1n1n1l. ' 'l FRANK S. MILWARD ESTABLISHED 1911 UP-To-THE-MINUTE MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS Cbmplete Ford Service INCLUDING OUR OWN METAL BUMPING COLLISION, AND PAINT SHOP 175 S. SAGINAW STREET Pontiac, Michigan 1.9-11.11.11 1 -...1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1 PHONE 6134 ..1..1.....u-1-1.1......1..1....u-1.--.n1n--n-u-u-nn-:I-an-I1-In-ll--ul-nj' I ,--1-1-1-1-..-1-1-.11-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-11.1.1111-..l.-.ll-.11 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1,.1..... 1 1 1 1411...-.p1..1..1..1.l1..11ql1q1g.1,,.l 'I- Page One Hundred Forty-eight agp-lpilpyqlilpllpillill, 1 .- 1 L 1 1 I 5 I I n 1 FWHIHMHIWIVQVEMII1 - - - - ,--- ..... .. .. .--. -W.-1.5. I i I : ig Q Get Behmd the Wheel and 7 ik Get the Facts I . 1 E l I Open 1 232 S. SAGINAW, STREET J, ' Sundays and Evenings 1 'ww' 'u 9:00 O'clock ,Q 1 1 Q l l 'E l l ARTHUR ROSE BUICK SALES 1 1 Q BUICK AUTOMOBILES 1 : I ! i Q .i..-.. ..... , .... . .... ...-...-.. ..... 4 ....... -..-..i. 1-H--'H ------- ----- H -M-if -s-H-M-- ---------- - -H---Q L g i 5 1 i 5 BIRD 85 ST. LOUIS 5 BAGKENSTOSE 1 P t, , L d, Cl H, 1 ' ' ' on mc s ea mg 0 Hers I 5 Book StO1'e 5 i 15 N. Saginaw St. T W' 1 1 1 1 i Books, Stationery and Office Supplies i l FO- 2 is There is something about the Gift of a i i i i Book that is in 110 'way afecfcd i , , . . 5 L by the Mic? bjvvrzalzsmg In 1 1 I Q i ! 1 Fine Apparel for T 1 Young Men T 1 1 ,T l HQ li 5 N. Saginaw ! TELEPHONE 2-1414 PONTIAC, MICH. ,. . 21 ! li ! ! i 'Ih-n- - -..-.--..--.--.-...--- - -I-...I-.1 if T , ! : 1 Q -0- 1 ! T l ! I XV1: Appreciate Your Patronage 5 1 I . 1 i L gi. 0i1.n1uu 11--11-:11 1 1 1u:1nuiu Page One Hundred Forty-n 1nu1u1.u1gu1u1.n1u1n1n.1u-n.1u1n 'WWI 1lp1lg1l.1..1..1n1n-n1n1..1..1 1 11.1. Quality Furniture RUG-S -- STOVES RADIOS Visit Our Home of Ideas and see Complete Room Dis- plays featuring the latest Furniture Fashions OVER 10,000 SATISEIED CUSTOMERS Stewart - Glenn Clo. . 92-96 SAGINAVV ST. OPPOSITE AUBURN AVE. 1I.1-1.1111n1..1u.1..1,.1...-..1..1..1..1.. We S uggest- p A NOONDAY LUNCH AT SHILLAIRE'S FOR PERFECT ENJOYMENT Sodas, Clzocolufes, Barbecues and Luncheons SHILLAIRE'S The Stopping Place for Sweets 161 W. Huron St. Phone 26116 Page One Hundred Fifty -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 'I' -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I 4' 11nilI-ln1up1g.1..1un1uu-1.1.11pl.--l1u.1.sI1 WHOLESALE RETAIL Rogers Sporting Goods Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS - 15-17 E. Lawrence St, Pontiac, Mich. :1u1:1u1n7:: : Y.. .. :: :Y Y-:: :: 1 u1n:7n: :s-rn: :: 7: :7::Y, :f::1l:' :p-1:1 HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED THE FAMOUS WAY THEREZS' A DIFFERENCE Famous Shoe Repair Company The Store of the Official Sign REPAIRS WHILE U WAIT Shoes Cleaned and Dyed 18 East Pike St. Phone 7621 Work Called for and Delivered Free -1.1 1 1 1 1 1 .1n1uq-q1l.1gu.-91.1 51pm-u1..1..-1.1 1 1ll1.,1..1u1 .. 1 1 1 .. .. 1 ... 1 1 1 .- i1i . . . 476 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS This bank welcomes the opportunity to help young men and women start their business career with a sound banking connection. You are cordially invited to open an account with this friendly bank, whose facilities and resources are sufficiently large to grant every accommodation consistent with good banking practice. FRRNIQIWWFWIUHEWIEK un SAFETY BOXES TO RENT Pontiac Commercial 8: Savings Bank Pontiac Trust Company The Largest Bank and Trust Company in Oakland County ug-.u1.m1..1..1..1., Page One Hundred Fifty o 1111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 5111-.-1-11-1.111111....111,.1 1 1 1111 11111111111111-111111111111111111 11111111 Willys - Knight - Whippet The New Willys. S . ' Fine Motor Cars V -I PAGE at McLAIN A E WEST PIKE ST. AND CASS AVE, . '! !' TELEPHONE 6332 SUNBEAM Cleaners Dyers W'e Operate Om' Own Plant 141 WEST HURON STREET 1111111111111111111111111111.-111111 1111111111 111111111111111-nn-111.1111--1l1Il1 Good Shoes F azrly Przoed Excluslve Dealer 1n Pontlac or Walk Over Shoes 111.11 111111111 HENRY W PAULI 47 No SAGINAW ST EW ! ! l l ! l A L - I I l ! l ! ' W . ' ! ! . . . - l ! ' I l f I ! W 1 ! L . l l ' l ! A . , ! 1 g L l l I ' ' S I - . E 1 I I l . 1 V in-11111-nn-n11ns-In-n1nn1nn1nn1 11:-ul: +1-nn-nu1uu-nu1nn1g:1ul1nn-:n- 1-Ile!!-5? P g One Hundred Fifty-two Q fy ir Ax: ,. ..f-,-,,g,,f,s-',u--g.- ga - 'Ln 4 -. 4, ., ., - -. ,,-, . M - - If T234 sSiE.2I.5i? -1 if ',gi,.?dfn-w n..n.1u 'Q 1:11.-n1u1u1np1....i11.-1111-.-111 AN IDEAL BANKING HOME M WA miflm f I2 f wh 633555 1 nw 'ww , r l ,N .x,.., 1 w , 5 w A 1 13, f' ,AX X 'X f 15 'H f , 9 Y . ,I . 1 f , ',,,, . 'Q I ,. X. :I I AN I, I M '.,. ' as--' ,FW Q in g li? 2.1 5 1,IwIwwml4 fs. l'. , SW I 51 Ili: ' r N z , A gas Q1 W4 ' , HW A EWU! , IQ N RQ J I will 'gl Al' PM R 'YU W TM f L V nf :xp 1 X L4 wlvfm W' 'wk 1? M M wr -we 'aff Nw df 'Hr iw , N1 M14 I QNX bmw wi, W W If W I uN4W W WHT - 5 wi HM nijiw FEE WW: Q51 I .I 'iII,',Uf'E.?,IiA PI WSE? mg I 'VM MW w I TP : '1l1,'f1 WM YG, , 'WV AEI !fPWQ1::i QW f w' I n' xi Mlm! wr I 1 'HA W' '-A x1 E V I M,Q1, r ME M FMFKEH 5 M v W vi fvuwwwwu KTM ,. NWIHI W I AQ, 'zu E L E 'W ' EH ' wil' A M tr. Ez P1 Fl' y ,5 W .11 :Li UELWWHQHTHTAF I' Ah WM' lu1,'mqrt IU IE m I la y' I ,,i,':,g,11r I 'f Q 1 5 IEYLQQL.: PEOPLES STATE TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK of PONTIAC SECURITY and SERVICE Pge qi O WWW! CLASS PAINT VARNISH and ENAMELS PONTIAC GLASS CO PHONE 6441 23 WEST LAWRENCE STREE1 GRO WE RS CHOICE FLOWERS 4'2- Q? Pontlac Floral C0 557 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 111111111-1111, . Page One Hundred Fifty-four Kodaks and Parker Pens Supplies Stationery Cloonan s Drug Store WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 72 North Saginaw Street .Surgical Drugs and Supplies Chemicals 11..-...11111q1-11.1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-1uQ-nn1..1.1 1 1 1 11.1--1.-1.11.11-1.1..1..1..1.l1. .1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.q1-.1m1,,,1.,1,....m1 1q1m1. -1 1 1 1 1 -, 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1.,1...1..1..1ug1. ..mMl'lll!Yl lWlll! , I - - I-ll-1llv-lg-n1n:u1n1n1n1 -.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,-1,.1,,.!. I I I . I OUR SINCERE I I Congratulatlons ' I I To Each and Every One of the 1930 Graduates from Pontiac Highn I I I I I I Cl-IASEQS I I PONTIACIS VALUE-GIVING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR Mom: THAN TWENTY YEARS I I I -I- 'I' - I I I 55-57 East Pike Street Phone 7195 P 1 I I EAMES AND BROWN I I I I I I I PLUMBING, HEATING and VENTILATING I PONTIAC, MICHIGJXN I I I I -i' Page Om' Hxmdrcd Fifty-ffm: I 1 ,W-.-...-f. --- wwnuinrq -, -vnusw 1 11 1 u-.ruinin-1.-111..11.-1111...-.11111111111 STUDENTS 'fir A1 NX X The Pontrac Board of Commerce urges you to take an act1ve mterest rn the affarrs of your c1ty Po11t1ac belongs to you Protect her CIVIC mterest w1th the same zealousness and enthus1asm as those who have gone before you have done C1t1zensh1p 1mpl1es re spons1b1l1ty Accept yours and w1th It w1l1 go the prnrleges of hung 111 a town that IS worth hvmg 1n R 'U 2 E DP Q oo O D2 PU U C -fn Q O Z Z m FU C5 rn mem ZW ED MEP In bf '41 25' FH we ei S. fn N4 Q2 of Q 53 si 'Ss HQ' PAQ 'E Page One Hltlldifd I'1ft3 .rrx Bureau Pontlac, Mlch i 4' I 'N .1-r-r'w...n-aEq' '- -+ A 1,--.1w.,...1rg.1.i ' .1 -.4 . , , . A - M x A - 'Q '- ' eiefsfe g,g,,,.,,,,, -4 - -I ' ' ,.4--Ji-:tialf1:L1'??'f',1 .i?:f:f+' ? ::ff:fg':f::1.'1:-.. ,,--,,, 4444' 4 A .W A 'W' . . A , . ,., . M., ,. . . . , , ,M-1, , -' A 5- Av , v - A A A - -0- A--A' -4 A - ' -- V --- 1 ' 'ii' '1- u!u-1 -l1111u1ll-u-an-ln1lu1nu-1:111111l-n11-nn1uu:ul1un1ln-nn1un--1m-nn1ln-nn-'n-u.1l:v-nn11m-un-nu-ul-u1l1l.1nu1nn-nu-111111:1nn--an-un-un-nn-n I I I f . I F -- H . ' 1 I e I Y I Q. il x A R, nf: h it 1 . ., I 'R xxx , I -'VN I Mlqg.,t I 1 V ri T' I, A g, ' ' I 5 xg W1 , ,fl ff 4 N T I h - ix .L -. 11.-V 5 , .A I, I. Ii - Q? 3 ii gl,-, - I X' if ' i5 ,. aa Q o , Z... , 4 . I ' ' . . , I , Y' ' . . 1 ' - I 1 ' Q . I - . I - - L I -. I . I . U . 1 I I M I 1 . I ' f - 1 I - SN - - . I I 1 - - I - - ' 1 1 , ' . . - I ' I ' ,I A . . 'm'1L'li'WlM , ll ill, ,WY ll 1' 1 1 .- .. ........ .-.... , - -. ....... ,-,- -,-.i...4- I I I 19untian Senior Ziaigb bcbunl' I BUILDINGS AND LOCATION UNSURPASSED i IN MICHIGAN T OX'ER SIXTEEN HUNDRED S'l'L'DENTS i A Iiarulty of Si.rfy-Scrfmz Illcn and lVomr'u of Sfvvrial Training, Broad E.I'fw1'im1cc l and High Purpose i AUDITORIUM i Scaling 950, and Gj'lllllGJl1lIlZS, with a Nafalolinm, make Ilia school a I 11111611-zrscd conzmmiity ccntor for Dramatic Playx, Concvrls, Opcra, l Dcflmting, Baskctbaill, Swimming, Camo.: and Calirllzcnics I WELL-EQUIPPED LABORATORIES i Physical, Chcmical, Biological i A COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT i Giving Instruiction in Bookkeeping, Typcwritiug, Sfenografwlzy, Marlzin: i Calculation, Filing i PUBLIC SPEAKING l FINE ARTS L IlI'1m'ic and Drawing ! I HOBIE ECONOMICS 1 Foods, Clotlzinig E AN ADEQUATE AND WELL-MANIKGED CAEETERIA 7 -- ! ENGLISH, MATHELIATICS, HISToRv, FOREIGN LANGUAGES I I A Library of Tlzirtcrn Tliousand Volumes I I RECENTLY COMPLETED i A New Boys' Gymnasium with Permanent Bleacher Seats for over 1600. i A New and Separate Industrial Arts Building with Ideal Facilities for i Woodshop, Machine Shop, Printing, and Drafting. : - I Non-Resident Students Made Welcome. For Detailed Information NVritc to E l JAMES H. HARRIS FRANK J. DUFRAIN Q .S'uf1erintcude11t of Schools Principal l - E I I - - - - - - - - - - - -' - -' -' - - - -Il-I'-'I-ll-I-I-ll-ll-ll-n-I-wiv ' Page One Hundred Fifty-seven 1 1 Ei ' I I A Department Store for the Home I .-MA. 1 A 1 f I if-TT . 1 , ,4 , ' K ,. 1 ' - , ! ff-I :f If fJ X I 3 I 1 if' .1 'Dv ' ,II I : ' 'J v 5 ' k, I- R - I' LEWIS Af' 1 ' A-PM I I 1 'I fi? 'fi I . I I lux fd V A lg- I REQ0 . I fi N If I I RNIIU III- Eff' X . , - A if , if ,Q,.,. ' I ' Ili -VA l Q A IS nl1'uRE co ' ' 'T ' 1 WIEEEJ 3 I, 1 - - 1 I - i 1 IWW ' ' 11 L0 ,T 'MW' I f . E 1 Q .sv -T I qw, W.-H .X Pm I ,1',. V ..:,: , A X N M . L 'Mi W W - ',: , frr ' ..: T.:-- ' jx '11 ,VV 0f '1 Q ...E ,gy-1 iigfgiiq mg 11, , 3 QHQII 'mp - I- I -T ' f 1- if. if I w I ,. - qg-1.fg,5:Y l '- n 1 : ffiff-Q,:,Qf.I9XT E E . . M ,N xv, 'X -If LEWIS FURNITURE CO I1 SACIRAW STREET AT PATTERSON AND ORCHARD LAKE E B HODGES MOTOR SALES DEALERS IN Oakland Pontzac Motor Cars - Tinian 1'-u--ue-f- r -- r -p11-in-n-f-n--nh-u-fr---!1l1:1-1 1 -. .- 1 --111:-l-I 1551 5 'I' 11 1 Al I I 1 1 11 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 147 157 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET TELEPHONE 8165 Page One Hundred Fzftyeghr P-lu-'lr-ell-QQ' R N17 I Su , X 1 I ' r I Q I I I j -I' C I ' 1 J I I I I I I I I 6. , A T I I I1 I I 11 1 1 ' I I S' ' Y , I 1 I I f 'I'4---n-n-n-n-nu-u-m-m-u-m-m-In-Iuf-I-1-I11-I-II-----n-.u-n----n-n-u-u-n-nu--In-n-ul: i ' newin-111411::-n1u-ll1u-nn1n-u--nn-n:- n-uu1n1n-pq1n1!1l 11111 -1:1 - 111:-li, 1 1 I Y 1 I 1 1, L I . I 'I 3 l o ! 1 I ' I if E I YI I I I 1 I I I I - ' I . I I I1 I I 111 I I 4, , . 1 I I I 11 ., - 31 - 1 15 A I 1 I 1 I I II PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , ' I :I : A I 5 1 I I I 1211 A I I 3111 I ' H I H I +l1l1 1 i-THl-l- iiiii H71 fIli:l'2llllilllI ?IliZ:iIl1lllTlE7ll?llll1i . . Ij A I ' - i I. V- rj 1 I A I iffy gi I A Y . '- f TfTE f91f I is 1 I -333963 A RITZY CAR l-lmWll1Ull!li - - 2 For Flammg Youth THE CHEVROLET SIORT COLIL VVITH A RUNIBLE SEAT ITS WISE TO CI-IOOSI A SIX S655 F O B FLINT BARNEY HABEL AUTO CO 11111 Sheet Foot of East Lau: ure PONTIAC MICH Students On the Rmd of Life we hope that you like MOHAVVK TIRES will GO FARTHER MacDonald SCFVICC Tire Station LAWRENCE AT CASS TEL. 7722 DoN R. MACDONALD, Prop. Class l9l0 B1 1nn....n..-u.1.,.1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1,,, ' ' 'L '?TQ!i:.- FRED N PAULI . : : D1,1110.x'DS, II ATCHES 2 : 2 and FINE JEWELRY 5 2 28 XYIHST I-IURON 2 5 PONTIAC, MICH. E . 5 1 5 D .1 E : E a , s ....,....---.---.........- 1.1.1. ' gc On Hun ru .Fifty-nina ,,, E... ,.,,.........a..md.:. XVC Immy Yuur :XulL1:ll11t.xm'e- Edw. WI. Stout AGENCY 77 North Saginaw FDW. M. STOUT Rm' :XXNETT x, Q 'i o b zf ' Q ON neuron .0 'Hn .w.un- f f x niffllfi. ,f '74 X32-' 9 ' ESTATE 2 fi 5'-1.-if i I M f' f '11 llfw,.fff,1.H'rxI-V -' .,',.v,'.-.-.,1.f- i ,l -a ' . gf .-.. 1- -, Y, ,.,., , , f.i ui 4 V X!-q2ga.as275iL Yff 4ze1 .1-44:55-1-.5f.f1 gf- A ISQIMA' 41:49 :X-.1 imma ' 'N 'MF-li' 1. -55-R22 rli1f1'?.'l' 11-2:51 ... .4 E -3 5, 1 E ,S -N in s 4. Y I Hill, M51 '34 U ff 1 Q fx, aw 'I 5 J-,yi 1 A .- WY g -X v ,J N , ,Nga - fm 'E v