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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

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THOMAS Business Manager F 1 X F E Q 5 1 Y ' K ,a 35 . 15957 ,y4,1e,f Wg. , Jef-flff .Y ,f fy Xa N Mx W 9 j .D f A . x' ,141 X Q4 ,yt 14 Gfw 4A X ff 1 'ZM'f W VX W K XX? ,321-x rms ' 'lff2.0J,,4L11LJr., Q x X XX x f' V our., RWM' -f My if Qi? if QW WWW Xxx VR,-.ggi . ., , , 6.7.-X -, 'f 91ff?' QV N 5 va-1??,5::,'f:a: !gS9-fmgf rf.-fem 5 I ' --J ,LEU want I. L 'Erik ' ek ' 'gi i w, 312' F1 L gfa'g,,- Q5 is . I - '-.t -' - 12-'. ,-Y-'P X ,QI ' I Ei Ti .f'1 , 33 I I3 ,QM 'I . 3 EI: T 'L -I , ,,, --I E - Q? - fa? 'S 4.9 Q' 'i ..x 5. 1 Ti :ff If wa' A635-,Fifa . Ch t f'f.,I:.:., , Ln:-:1IvrEM b I M gf W I I Q45iW'5f' gi I ,si .5 'G . ,I :Q I if . is ,j A , Zi f 'Te ART THEME ' 3 GREAT LAKES I if ART WORK gg JEAN AYERS - MARTHA NEXV1'ON 'fi PHUTOGRAPI-IY V ARTHUR S'I'u1JIo, Detroit ' 2 ENGRAVING . SERVICE ENGRAVING Co., Detroit PRINTING AND BINDING BIRMINGI-IAM ECCENTRIC, Birmingham' I5 COVER I VF MICI4lGAN Boox 'BINDING Co., Detroit 'Si 2 if ' ' iw . I Lv, ff' ix .Ag ,IA I , ' ,I -5 M. ., E. 3, I., w N Y 1 i V 1 lg if XZS-fx v llwe V ll I V C I' Nfx 'oulnlnsiwecl The SIEIWIUI' floss fr 1 51542315 ' ja f Umm Unglw Sllmuug, nr l3vntlac'5a'Nlthlc3anC-if kk KU volume xxxn X s 'X A Q ff X Q XR k xx J , f ' f V J gif,-A V- 2 .A.: x,,qf'?1-2 l ,lf '.', ,. 6 X-'fjff V ' 5 0 5 N., AXIJMJ kg,-XL 1' vx' Xvqvfxl XX ',.L..s, Q. uma,-v ,-4,. TQ.: -lizfijfl 'N79,f LH Avy , A ' xx 1 ' ' fi g-rn DJEIDIIQCATJION E, THE staff of 1931 respectfully ded1cate th1s Qu1Ver to Grace He1tsch, who lS loved and honored by all who know her Durmg her years 1n Pontlac Hlgh School, she has been unt1r1ng 1n her serv1ce for others .x s K. Q 1- ,,, Q 1 1 rin 'ij j.' '.'.'.-.'-.'f-3 h ,, ,.'.z ,s,......g 'I. ii-ffl-' ' . H-...f...:x.3,.' -- .- .3!.f'.,i.q:..'. .-,.:...,.,.,....- .-. 5. 1 gg--.-: ' ., 5: - .pi : '.:-.'. .'.:.:.' r,'-.I ., 1.-.- ,Z 'Q -. ' ' 3 . . - ' '-.:1 .1 '.-. . . '..,.,--.,...,'.,g'. ,.f,--.-- f.'-. . ..u,g - '.'. ,.'.un V , ' .'-fz' , 'D' ' h. :,-.'.Jg-:- - ,g-..'-.. '.....',.' 'I-gif.-1.5.1.1-, -.:.g:-:v . ... - . -1. .:.' - ., : .. , . , M' lm W' 'K ew' 'Sf l l ll lllll llWllllll'll -. E 1 . ,- - -.. , : . -al: r. 'r. '1 5. '- ,' -. -134' H if ii LYQ I is E?-L'-gf lp I ' 2 - Z 5 :ai L-fgn 4.. ' -vvf.-- in ff ,- ' ... 1, . . ,' L., . . .4 1-,, l, 1- - , i.- 'Q I-fgZgijg,' , ,.,f,,- .- -3 .,-- ..-, I F ,Em X ,, ., 1,-1 X TUREWURD The staff presents you the Qu1ver of 1931 Wlth the hope that lt may gam 1n value and 1nterest w1th the passmg years and may pleasantly remmd you of hours of play and of Work well done. As a river, overcoming all obstacles and difficulties, finally reaches the sea, so may you successfully at- tain your goal. 'IVIUIW' .M l-IW lmlllf If lllllll ml M .. X . V X , X ,, X ,W , , XWW ,SRV ,.. .. , Y . ,X CONTENTS Faculty Classes Forensics Features Music and Drama Activities Sports Humor K -5. . . .-V A. i ,..-A,. ?cH 'iii ff- ' --- - ,,,,,, U- W? , ,iw , ,X u -4 Dcuzr lowly plan' of l1llI0lxC'l1t'l' mul msv, Smf of my yonfb, zrlarffz f'z'c'r3' spar! voulfl plcrzsc, Houf 0fft'lI bmw I loifvrml 0,67 flag' gl't'f'll, WlJf71'1' lannzblv faappizzvss c'114lz'r11'c'4l mob swf1z'.', 12 I I+ X l Q! if I x l su K l A . . . . . 1 --L..-Ji. v.L fii..,...hu1-.,hl,.- .il Jus Thr ic'ic'lc's now fringe ibn' frvvx, Tbfzz' swaycfcl in su 111 ll1L'l'7S gcflzfle lirvvzv. When szzmnzcfr days were fairg Tbnf sjzrrvzd ffacir braurlacs fm' and high Against fam' sunny, azure sky,- Aml were so brown and bmw. QW 1 f f I 1 X I ' K gxl f - - ,V ti I5 A fun-f fu it is V' W in 'r-- inf- q - Q ,W -I ll Tfe SCUIIF 0 11117113 671110115 zfzcfowes I4 111 iz'-N-rffzil ll'lIH.X fmflf 11ll'IIIUI'fl',N' 1 I x ff., 1. .3, fl n A fnnzilinr SCCIIC' fo all of ns. 16 'ist , ,1um.4i,,J1, Wi , lf' L Q FAQULTY .2, , lf N I f tix- 31 L-:gig Raw Q -n . ,per ,sign ' ? .,. 1. Si t gl 2 M11 JAMLSH Hmuus M11 FRANKJ DUFRAIN Mn JOHN Tuons ja Mk jAM1:s Covmvr cflclrnznlstratlon Ames H Hmuus Supermtendent of Pont1ac Schools rece1ved h1s Bachelor of Arts degree from the UHIVCYSIIY of M1ch1gan and has also done graduate work at th UHIVCFSIKY of Ch1cago H1s scholarly att1tude and unusual 1nt rest 1n stud nt act1v1t1es a1d greatly ln makmg Pont1ac H1gh School such a fme 1nst1tut1on Our Ass1stant Supermtendent of Schools Mr Frank J DUPIJIH graduated from the UHIVCYSIIY of Ill1no1s w1th both a Bachelor of Arts and also a Master of Arts degr e Later at Teachers College Columb1a UDIVCYSICY he rece1ved another Master of Arts degree Prevnous to th past year Mr DuFra1n was th pr1nc1pal of our h1gh school He st1ll rc,ta1ns the affectlon and good W1ll of the faculty and stud nts Our pr1nc1pal Mr John Thors Jr rece1ved both h1s Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from the Unnersxty of MlChlg3n Mr Thors sponsors all student 3CtlVltlCS and If IS through h1s h lp that we can carry on such a full act1v1ty program As th1s 15 have enjoyed h1s adm1n1strat1on A new memb r of the adm1n1strat1on of Pontmc H1gh School lS Mr james Covert M1 Covert attended the MlCl1lg3n College of MIHCS at Houghton and recelved hls Bachelor of Arts degre from YPSIIHHII Normal Last summer he acquxred hlS M'lst r of Arts degree from the Umversrty of MlChlg3I1 Mr Covert has proved to be a valuable add1t1on as ass1stant pr1nc1pal of our school and has gamed a place 1n the hearts of all of the students . I . . . . , . . - . Q 0 lt. J ' . , ' ' , ' . A . fl . . . . . . . . . , Q . . . , . . . . . e - Y Y . e , . e - , , C. . . . y t y W . . Mr. Thors' flrst year as principal, we hope that he has enjoyed his work as much as wc D . . . . . . e ' ' . ' ' . e ew: f' X - ' , - J C fx , ,X K f , - . ' gg , 18 I Q I - I lax 1 IJ ,lI, .I x I 1 x i Miss HAZEL L. ALLCHIN, A. B., A. M. Michigan Siaie Normal Collcgc' Columbia University Mathematics Miss BLANCHE AVERY, A. B., A. M. Univerxity of Michigan Ecole Schweitzer, Paris French Club French ISA.,-46 MR. GUY BEVINGTON, A. B., A. M. Univcrxily of Michigan Commercial Session Room 216 Hi-Y Club Miss LEILA DAVENPORT Uniwrxify of Michigan MR. JOHN ANTISDEL, A. B Whvaton Collage Uniwrsify of Chicago Boys' Cooperative Course Mlss MARY BARNETT, A. B. Kalamazoo College University of Wisconsin .A . 1 J- History Club Social Science MRS. GERTRUDE I. BEACH Michigan Slate Normal Physical Education MRS. AGNES BUCKLEY, A. B. Uniwrsily of Iowa Drawing Biology Science MISS MARY CARPENTER, Miss BESSIE CARPENTER, A. B' B. C. S. University of Michigan Albion Collfgg Mathematics Commercial A. s 1- fc fr f-.K 'X 1 - A. 1 . . .f L .f -tf - L 4121 f1,f',:, . T'L,,Av I! l fs 5 u 4 Miss FLORENCE DAY, A Unlzrrslfx of Mrclslgan English Totem Pole Advisor Tomahawk Advisor Miss MAY B DERRAGON A B A M Unwrrszty of M1cl.uga11 English MR E H EVA Wtstern Slain' Normal Mechanical Drawing Mlss JESSIE GARSIDE, A. A. M. Cornell College Uni1 ersify of Chicago Social Science MR. GEORGE W. GILLERT Cleary College Michigan Slain' Normal Director of Athletics MR CLYDE DEARING, A B A M Southern Illmols Normal Unwcrslly University of Michigan Social Science House of Representatives MR S M DUDLEY A B A M University of Michigan Mathematics MR C T FORSMAN A B A M University of Michigan Social Science Miss CLARA GAYLORD Michigan State College Home Economics Home Economics Club MR. DALE C. HARRIS, B. M Sim mans College Instrumental Music I QSC 'S A J I 3 'mx xlh if mi. An, L I rc MR. KLINE HARTMAN Central Slatr Normal Wixronxin Univrrsily of Mirbignn Physical Education MR. RANSOM HAZELTON, A. B. Uniwrxily of Mitbigarz Commercial Miss GRACE HEITSCH, A. B. Unizfersily of Mirlaigau Mt. Pleasant Club English Current Lit. Club MR. EDWIN A. HOLLISTER, B. S., M. S. Uniucrsily of Michigan Science Cooperative Course Miss HELEN HUNT, B. S. IN EDUC. University of Illizzair Tomahawk Faculty Advisor English ,X fc f f- X- J 1 2. IW: RAA MR. HAROLD HARBOLDT, B. S. Wr',vfi'r1I Slain' T4'nc'f1I'rs Coiirgf Drafting Vocational Guidance MR. J. MERRILL HEAPHY B. A., A. M. Uniwrsiiy of ivfifbigan Debate Coach Director of Speech Correction MISS IAMA Hoox, A. B. Ullizrrxity of Michigan Social Committee Senatus Romanus Latin MR. M. R. HODGDON, A. B., A. M. Unirvrxity of Michigan Language Mlss LAURA JULIEN, A. B., A. M. UIIil'L'fXifJ' of Michigan English X is. 21 fin-I' hr 'lf f' ' 'g-fig'- - Q ,XVI J - J ,Q Q4 1 l ,A .. . ...i. , , fl U I v 1 ua MR. CARL A. LEFEVRE Wcxfcrii Sfalv Normal Industrial Arts Mlss ETHEL M. LIGHTERNESS, A. B. Univcrsily of Michigan English Quiver Faculty Advisor MRS. RUTH MACADAMS, A. B. University of Michigan English English Club Miss CLARA MEYER, A. B. University of Michigan Commercial Miss MAE I. O,HARA Michigan Slah' Normal Commercial l .f f 1 f -. y J -. .. ,GEF 522, Miss SARA E. LEROY, A. B. Michigan Stale Normal Senatus Romanus Epistolae Scholae Upper House Latin MR. PAUL B. LINE, B. S., A. M. Albright College Univcrsily of Michigan University of Chicago President of Teacher's Club Science MR. AUSTIN MODEN, B. Ph., A. B., A. M. Uizivcrxity of Michigan Mathematics MR. HARVEY W. NORRIS, B. S. IN EDUC. Unixfrrxity of Michigan Physical Education MR. O. S. POWERS, A. B. Miami University, Ohio Ohio Stale Normal College Science y u Q X 4 I r I llx li, MIss HELEN A. PARIS, A. B., A. M. Univrrsity of Michigan English English Club MR. E. C. RUSSELL Michigan Sian' Normal Westrrlz Stale Normal Mechanical Drawing MR. E. H. SNAVELY, B. S. Marylaml Agricullnral Collvgr Machine Shop MR. GEORGE A. SPOTTS, A. B., A. M. Indiana Stale Normal College Olivet Science MISS KATHERINE SWEITZER Michigan State Normal College I' .II I yn 1 rl 1' X. A. .W 7.,r.br..gL-1. dns- ,QLFI-wnunlisaul, ii .vu MIss MARY' RUBERT, A. B. Uniwrxily of Michigan English MR. L. L. SMITH, A. B. Wheaton College Printing Tomahawk Faculty Advisor Quiver Faculty Advisor MR. FREEMAN P. SNYDER Michigan Stalc Normal Commercial MR. ARTHUR SWEET, A. B., A. M. University of Michigan Science Chemistry-Physics Club MRs. GRACE SENER, A. B. Urxiwrsiiy of Michigan Commercial I Spanish Assembly Committee . fx. 1- 1 In fc fc fc lx ,,3.'fl f A YV ' Y mx , If rt 1-t r- an iwftiifin I Q 3 l I X-A. -.-1 x A ' Miss INEL SLATER, A. B. University of Mirbigun Commercial MR. ORA TIKAVIS, A. M. Uriircrxify of Mirbignn Latin Session Room 215 Miss MAUIJE VANAliSDA1.E, A. B. Univcrxily of Michigan Mathematics Session Room 315 MR. CHAIKLES WELDEN, A. B. Wl'JfFTlI Slain' Normal Physical Education History Miss DOROTHY Wl3STPl1AL, A. B. Ullirrrxlly of Mirbigall nw M-in-' A 'W3 C-' - ll ll l V I IR KAN' 2 A 524 MR. j. C. SPRINGMAN, A. B. Mirbigun Stull' Normal College Director of Commercial Department Commercial Club MR. JAMES UNDERWOOD, A. B. Olivet Collugv Science MR. WILLIAM N. VIOLA, A. B., A. M. Albion Collvgr Uliiwrsily of Mit-high, Speech Dramatics Playcrafters Club MR. THEODOIKE WIERSEMA B. S. MI. Morris Collegv, Illinois Science Social Committee Varsity Club Miss HELEN WILSON, A. B Albion College English Current Lit. Club . . , , ' J l 1 m in, Mlss ZELLA WALIC-Elk, A. B., A. M. Ur1ii'vrxily of Mil'lJil2dl1 Social Science History Club Miss LAURA TIKOMBLY Librarian MARGUEIKITE LAI-i11f1-' Ofhce DR. ALBERT BRANNOCR School Physician I lik 'ly 5 . -. K . . . flphotoless qfaculty MR. RODNEY BACON Miss MARGAIKIET STEWAIKD, A. B., A. M. MRS. MARY CHRISTIAN MRS. FLORENCE BROAD Miss G. HUNTER MR. ALBERT A. GLOCKZIN, Miss ELMA WATERMAN B, S., B, M, 1 X f fc . lxxvsfa YL fc 1, I A , MR. KENNETH L. l-IEATON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Ullil'l'Y.Yify of Indiana Urlircrxify of Boxion U1lfl't'fSil'j' of Cbifugu Character Education, Director MRS. GRACE COOMBE Librarian MARGARET LEHMAN Office DR. ERNEST Cooii School Physician MRS. MARX' MULVEY Miss IRMA SUNDLING, B. S MRS. T. E. WIERSEMA, A. B. I 9-D172-an N Y H-viAn - ' ' G' S11 f ' F I s f Q uv TOP: l. Stexenson, R. N.: M. Herron, R. N.: If. A. Cook, M. D.: VV. Gooding, Dentist, P. B. Jones, Dentist: C. Foster, Secretary: A. Atwood, R. N. Borioixiz H. Ellicott, R. NJ M. Halleck, R. N., A. I.. Brannock, M. D., Il. Mitchell, R. N.: I. King, R. N. efbffeclical ,Staff HL Medical Department of the public schools of Pontiac is composed of two full time school physicians, two full time school dentists, seven graduate nurses, and a stenographer. The aim of this department is entirely on the line of preventive measures. They realize the necessity of an education to a child and that no child can gain an educ.1tion as well if he is un- : 6 healthy. By preventing diseases and by seeking to eliminate physical defects, the staff is able to keep the children in school to a much greater extent than would otherwise be possible. The Medical Department believes that an edu- cation in its fullest sense consists in teaching a child health and the care of its own body from the kindergarten throughout high school. Y'-,':'-- in,,.' ' Birgit!! ,, I ' it LQ I H 4, i' . 4 . ' 5 S -. ,. Q'-'I ',,. 1 1 'f' e - L :L .9 X 5 jf- emi' -- 5 3 2 ji 1 if .wi . 4 ai ,S Jjw 4 V ' Af' r- r' if fi 9, ,. K ip Til' if .Q T2 ? . -: si- .1 I . 4 , 1 , i 1 45 54 J. I if? Q, X wh Ig ga, M 8 4 :Ai 3 CLASSES f we! I la 1 il U ' V ' 'R 'X X 1 President V. President Secretary Tftwilfff K. THAYER M. Gnovlss J. KERSCHN J. BRADLEY X , . I X I 5 , , ,vt EN ls !,1l,! xi f 1 Glass Cg'6iSfOTy s WE come to the end of our voyage thru the sea of high school days, we find our memories filled with many joys and few sorrows. We stop to think of our friendships, our parties, games, and entertain- ments. In our freshman year, we enjoyed a recep- tion given us by the seniors. During the year our helmsman was Mr. Travis, with the class oiiicers assisting him. The ever faithful Mr. Chaffee was our pilot thru our sophomore year. The waves of our first and second years being conquered, we entered the third with Miss Van Arsdale as our commander. A junior party was enjoyed by all. Wfe found our most important year had come in February, 1930, when we became seniors and examples to the underclassmen. This year held many important things for us and we had been anxiously waiting for it with its good times. In the middle of our last year, we changed captains from Mr. Frank DuFrain, who became assistant superintendent of our Pontiac steamship line, to Mr. John Thors, Jr., who had proved his capable leadership thru the past years as first lieutenant of our boat. We chose Kenneth Thayer, Mildred Groves, Jessie Kerschner, and James Bradley to be at the helm, with Miss LeRoy as pilot. We heard music and saw couples strolling on the deck while inside in our cabin, fthe girls' gymj, under a canopy of pastel colors, dancers were seen. We realized that the prom we had looked forward to for four years had come at last. Madelene Allen was our lieutenant on this stop. As ice disappears from the lakes each spring, so we leave our high school days behind us. We realize that it is for life, not for school, that we learn, so we will keep this thought in mind, Not finished, but begun. , a CW? - f f , . fe -vi-H Xa , KN 'yr TY X fx IN - Q W I I 'vamuuu .wa . .s '-' li QA lj, '11 ,ly 1 I I' V1v1AN IRENE ADAMS Here we slart wiila Azlamsg flat' book of Genesis begins like Ilan. Sec. of 216 '29g Basketball '29g Royal Familyg Six-in-One '29q Pang Girl Reserves '29g Play- crafters '29g Sec. and Treas. of Shakespearean Club '29 JOHN M. BARLING Sinn-rity and prrxeveraricc will build n strong man. Pres. of Biology Club MADELINE MADGE ALLEN She loved her frivmls, forgave ber foes. Chairman of Senior Promg Pang Pres. Gift Club '28g English Club '27 '29g History Club '30 ALLAN F. CADY A gentleman makes 110 noiscg neither docs a Sfll!ll'l1f. Reserve Football '28 '29g '27 '28 '29g Treas. Latin History Club FRANCES ANN BELKNAP We umlz'rsta11rl that Frances will open a school of dancing for tired business 77H'11.,, Tomahawkg Basketballg Life- savingg English Club '27 '28g History Club '29 '30g Outside Musicg Sunday School 0 , 3 3' . ai 1' ' M , ' , 1 jr X X f it - 'I G L f, fx -C fx f., - X129 fx Jimi I Q rlxpff' SARAH ANN AGAR Her ways are ways of pleasant- urn. Chorus JAIWES HOWARD BRADLEY One tar beard itg out of ilu' otlzer it went. BESSIE HELEN BAKER So liltlfbarzrl yet so big. Feb. Assist. Class Era .Quiverg Basketball ' 99 g Six-in-One '29 ' Q 'rcusg Chorus '27 '28g g 1 Club '27 '28 '29g Play- crafters '29 '30g Girl Reserves '30g House of Rep.g Corres. Sec. of Puppetecrs '30g Girl Scoutsg Sunday School Teaching K NNET CAR ENT? L v loan oe ut be cm' i . Cartoo Model Aeroplane ' tside Work HELEN ELIZABETH BLOCK I-lu zulao gets ber will be 'served' right. Pan 'ZSQ Circus '30g English Club '28 '29g Basketball '28 '29 '30g Volley Ball '29g Swimming Club '30 . b...-a. - -L 'K '..J OPAL M. CLOWS Slim Jovi not offer: 4'0m1f. Epistolae Scholaeg Chaminadc Clubg Puppeteers: History Club . J X JH. ,x i fi T GEMALD C 'AFT sijllfiuflly willw uotb: Io Jo. S' -in-One 'J0g 'mming '27 - '29 'gb' PI, rafters: Varsity X 'Club K MX'RTLE I. Cook Cook will drxign fulurislii' sand- u'irhf's. Pang Bells of Capistranog Fire Princeg Messiahg Chorus '27g Chaminade Club 'Z93 Glee Club '28 '29 '30g History Club '30g Home Economics Club '27g Att. Sec. of Math. Club '29g Outside Music STUART I. DAVIS It will lah' u good mlm lo bra! him. Cross Country '28 'Z9g Varsity Clubg Kodak Club: Physical Science Clubg Outside W'0rlt EDITH EASTHAM fl qnlrf liflli' girl uvlfi u Lllllff lillli' muy. Baskctballg Lifcsavingg Clmrusg Pang Camp Firc Girls if.:-aan: li Z KE ' - .aa U .M-.f .- sw .P .. nun. .,L,... Mtv. CLEOBELLE COLEMAN Her power liex in her music. Orchestra '28 '29g P. H. S. Violin Ensemble '28 '29 '30g History Club '29 '30g Girl Reserves '28 '29 '30 GEORGE M. CRYDERMAN Ax sure as a gun. Biology Club RUBY GOLDEN DAv1s A ruby,-yer, a jewel. ARTHUR R. DEY A good fellow among frllou's. Football: Track: Hi-Yg Vice- Pres. Biology Club '30 EVANGELINE L. FORTIN Thr ligbl of a plrasanl xpiril them. Basketballg Swimming . - ---2... qw. --pq.:-n-.iq .E Q 'I' U4 I X li Rv , ,lk 1 Ig Vg. HAZEL L. Gusus , .'.- A IlH'l'Y'-Y bear! zllnkrffa ll . l.n'1 ful ro1u1irrm1n'v. SYDNEY C. G. EvEusoN A mrm of zrorils is br. GRACE HARMON P1'r1mr'nl11uss is Ibn' kcyuolu uf suffers. Current Lit. Club: History Clubq Outside Work DALLAS FoLsoM Can 11 !Jt1llllS0l!1l' man be u ,qoml x!mlz'l1l? Varsity Baseball Mgr. '29g Trens. of 315 '29g Vice-Pres. of Eng- lish Club '30g Vice-Pres. of His- tory Club '30g Treas. Nat'l Sci- ence Club 'ZSQ Varsity Club ET1-IEL MCKEAN HOWARD Y0u'lI surely be an o1'ufor. Nat'l Honor Societyg Debating '28 '29 '30g Six-in-Oneg Editor of Speech Semi-Annual '30g Girl Reserves '29 '30 '31g Math. Club ,28g French Club '29 '30g Play- craftcrs '30 'llg Pres. Mt. Pleas- ant Club '29 '30g Forensic Club '29 '50 '31g Speaker of House of Rep. x C Q lx 3 RPN.. I MILDRED Grxovns fi ll1u'fJz'sx, Navy my. National Honor Society: Vice- Prcs. Senior Class: Student Coun- cilg Social Committeeg Fire Prince: Messiah: Pres. Cliziminade Club '3lG Sec. Girl Reserves: Glee Clubg Assist. Sec. History Clubg Commercial Club: Booster Club, CI,II I OllD C. FEATHERSTON A frivmf zvbnm all may lrzfxlf' Cliairmzm of Cap and Gown Com- mittecg House of Rep. ALTA C. HATHAWAX' A qnzcl maid is lfuttur 14,7411 fl frown, LEE B. Foshan That Cookie-Dz:rfvr! Sergeant-at-Arms of Kodak Club LULA MAE INSCHO A inlllf ffm! rlcnofrx ffctcrminn tiouf' 12 . M .- - v l LEONA MAE KENNEDY QI1ii'l iligmly, fbi' imzrk of a luilyf' Math Club: Commercial Club RUSSELL C. HAGGARD Of .Invb ai bv, fbrrv ln' fan' on mr!lJ. Baseball Mgr. '30g Vice Pres. Aero- nautics Club '30: English Club '27 CARMEN LOUISE LANG Au aivridgrnzzvil of all fha! is plsasunl in u'0maIi. Pang Gift Clubq History Clubg Swimming: Clwrusg Glee Clubg English Club: Costumingg Out- side Musicg Latin Club RILEY W. HUBBELL Of loyal Izaluri' ami of Iluliiz' mimi. Mgr. of Football '29s Varsity Clubg Kodak Clubg Histury Club: House of Rep. THELMA J. LITTLE Shu ii Jiffi-will u'fJI'lI Till! kfmu' liar, Life Saving 'BUQ Swimming Club '3Ug Swimming '28 '29 '301 liiolugy Club 'Z H Avg A 1: .L Lg, L L :Nga -C 1 -E x .l 5 I la I We JESSIE KERSCHNER A SlL'!'l 1 little Hoosier girl is shin Sec. Feb. Classy Student Councilg '30g Social Committee '29g Sec, Hi5f0VY Cl'-lb '30: Treas. Senatus Romanus '29g Chorus: Outside Musicg House of Rep.g Girl Re- serves 27 , R DQRICIC If-Io'wELLI Be xilrnf and safz'-siivnrr 1 rrr brtraysf' Pres, of French Clubg Mt. Pleas- ant Club: Outside W'orlt ORA B. LATI-IAM wall ilom' ix bvllrr than u-ell .Iaia'. Basketball '29g History Club '30 RICHARD WARREN HUMMELL A 'wif ibut is lzren-if draws like a magnet, whom? National Honor Societu Toma 5' ' hawkg Student Council: Baseball '19 '30: Matli Club MARX' ELIZABETH LOWES GiI'i' rrery man your rar, buf fvu' your faire. COI1'll'l1CfClIll Club: Matli Clubg Basketball N,-uui1--r,.hununn:un:-h-hauA X! l K .I C 3 i I4 I 1 A X 11, 1 , ,IIA It Zn Jn' MARGARET JANET ' MCCAUGHN 'She greeted tbr world with II tmilr nriil fl lllllgllfl Entered from Bottineau, North Dakota '285 Chorus '29g History Club WILLIS B. JOHNSON Men of few 1l'0Y'llX uri' Iwi. ELIZABETH MANSIJIELD I'll Ilurly no more Malay- lhaft Ihuff' Epistolae Scholaeg Bells of Capistranog Fire Princcg Christ- mas Pageant: Choirg Chorusg Glee Club: Chaminadc Clubq Sec. of Operatic Clubg Shake- spearean Club: Senatus Romanus Sec.g Outside Music FERRIS KING A man shows in his youflv '2L'l7!ll In will be in his age. KATI-IRYN MARYEL MINNIs She appears rutlaer shy nl first, but wlam you know ber,-Oh my! Valley Ball '29 'SOQ Swimmingg OLIVE ELIWA MACNUTT TlJi'1'r'v nolbing in 11 I11l7lIl'.H English Club '27g Science Club 'zsg History Club '29 CLARENCE EDWARD JORDAN A frivml of uzvu, IHIVIIHIFII , vwr. ' REBA MILLER Always plvasnrzl ii uuozigla mid. History Club '27 '295 House of Representative BRUCE W. KLEIN Gavel Ibiugx must bv praised. Student Councilg Hi-YQ Aero- nautics Clubg Vice Pres.g Pres. Model Airplane Clubg Swimming Clubg Eagle Scout: Outside Workg Outside Music JUNE LILLIAN MOLL Junc's motto is: HU fbi' lvigb rpcl, Jie young, will laura' u laumlsuim' L'orjIu'. Basketballg Circusg Life Saving: History Club: Vice Pres. English Life Savingg English Clubg His- Club tory Club '30: Booster Club '30g Gift Club ,Ci Di I . . , A A fi E I' A A 535 if1L.t:4i1f-:1t13:..::51f:.1 'I - Q X 7 -I - 2 I xanax. 1 la 1 X x W l' I? BLATRILE MAIKI V1oLE1 MOORE as 11 lil 1 mul 1 z 4 If I mat ll blq Url frm Pm 28 Home Econorrucs Club 2 Basketball Z8 29 Engl1 Club Z9 Student Council Z9 lollcy Bull 29 30 Playcraftcrs 10 31 Costume Lnbrmrlan 0 Cnrcus 30 Sn In One SHERMAN L LAMEASURE rloul brllru in lore' I rs slgJf bull lo lnllrlr 111 lalmg n saroml loolt MAYBELLE PAULINE MURRAY S 1' uas yusl a uulorc su rf hcarf bu! Ob bog uhul u girl Basketball History Cu 27 29 Musxc Plano 27 Z9 DAVID Enxvm LYoNs To know bou to hill om abllftg is grral skill Socxal Commnttce for Sensor Prom Exchange Eclntor of Epn SID ae Schnlae 29 30 Treas Latln Club 27 Math C ub History Club House of Repro entatnes Advcrtxsmg Mgr of Tomaluwk 29 30 WILMA Pom: Vnlur' lzrs In Ihr strzqggln, fm! m Ihr sm Basketball 29 DOROTHY JEAN MORRXSON Fcafnrcs lmisnz' more lban a Socxal Commxttee 30 Hnstory Club Sec of History Club 30 House of Rcpresentatnves 30 N tnonal Honor Socxety JAMES J LARsoN A lltllc backward abou! coming orwarrl AULINE E NEWMAN zlmzr IS Ihc lac-ralrl o my JOHN A McCANm.Ess L L' s too short lo bustle Cartoon Club 28 Chemistry Club 29 History Club 30 MARY RUTH PORTER Sin Yllllllll and ihc shadows rle parlor! Tom1l1awk 30 Cartoon Club 28 Hlstory Club 29 Mt Peas sant Club 30 1 s f' .l I ' . Tb say l'1 'fl', l'Hl' l 'l l ml, ll: l roll ny 'lu a If I ' II !I .I II. I,, f Ig yI l . ' : ' Q . l 5 ', l ' Sq ' ' Q l'sl 5 ' I I 9 ,l ' Q ' ' 2 . . 5 Q' X . ' ' g , Z ' : ' . ' 'if V' 'ng ' 4 - 'so N 4 II ' - ' I ' ' ' ' a ji 'I . ' I , 1 ' 1' J ff - - I II , f Il! 'n 1 v l r .Ii , II l In ' ' . . ' '. 'r' - P ' I I I II I - In nsr, , V f - In I ,I I A 1 b . , '1 '30g English Club '28g Outside 1, ' , ' ' '28 ' '50 il I ' 1 ' 's E I I I- ff if i In li I , , I I f I ' I I. , I I I I . I , I . 1. ,III 'I - v I I I IIII In 1 I' I , I I- I u I I I I - l , I 1 l ,,,, Y I ,, 'l' 1' , 1........T.... - 1 la l X iff mi, ,nl x I 1' THELMA JUDITH PREDMORE A maid of gooilmfxx lHIllIl1lfl'II.u National Honor Socictyq May Fes- tival '29g Six-in-One '30g Pang Girl Reservcsg Home Economics Club '28 '29g Latin Club '29 '30g Chorus '28 '29g Campfire Girlsg Playcraftcrs MILTON MILES I'll gc! llacrc if you give me firm' m0ugb. Fire Princeg H. S. Choir '29g Orchestra '30g History Club '30g Boys Glee Club '29 '30 EDITH MAE PUTMAN Pcun' is always plcrIIn1Il. Commercial Clubg History Club BILLY Munoocit Think murlJ, do little, Twilr less. VELMA MILDRED REYFF If Ihr walks like a shy little rogue-ihufx Velma. H. S. Choir '30g Chaminadc Club, Sec. '30g History Club '30g Girl Reserves '50 V. ,-. ' ' ' . f. . , f, MARY ELIZABETH PRYNE She ix slrong for the athletic rlz'1Jarl'. Student Council '305 Basketball '28g Pang English Club '27 '28 '29g History Club '30g Sec. Gift Club '28 GLENDON H. MooN If silrnrr wen' golrlvn, Ibm I a lesson would be. Student -Council '28 ESTHER MYRL PYLE Who rlors gooil will rerriw bet- ter. Treas. Home Economics Club '28, First Vice Pres. '29, Second Vice Pres. '30g Outside Work GEORGE W. MYERS It is the quiet people ibut do the work. MILDRED LEONA RICH. Give thy lboiighls no longuirf' Tomahawk: Student Council 'ZSQ Commercial Club 'BOQ Outside Workg Spelling Contest '27 '28 C fi I , , 1 A . E f-- fx fx. It l 35 'V,4i,- 1.4 .nn nn' nu in vu: I fl V , 5 - x X Y, -. .....-,...g- .. J In xlx Au nf A C2 ll l RUTH AGNLS RILEH Vu nlutlou to fb: amous Major Commcrcnl Club GLORGL A OBRILN Our a rum! nluuyr a rlrml Sum One 28 Playcraftcrs 28 29 30 Dramaucs VIVIAN A RYDEN Lou aboze all to br' rutrrialncrl The Fnrc Prxnce Clwxr Chorus Basketball Vo ey Ball G ee Club Clummacle Club Gnft Club History Club WALTLIQ CHARLLS tba sprmg a goung mans ang Track 27 Bells of Capxstrano Flrc Prince Chorus Math Club 28 29 History Club Glen Club Outside Work BLATRICL L1.Nou1: SHAW oh Shaw' SlUKlLIll Counul HISIUFY Club W I IR ,C F ILY M ROBERTSON 0 you know that om: about Je two Srotclsnwn THI-.ODORE POWERS Anolbmr olzl Illllfllllllfk gone Gulf Team 28 29 30 Capraun 30 Student Council 27 Vrcc Prcs Scnence Club 28 Hnstory Club 29 30 Varsity Club Z8 2 0 DOROTHY ESTHER SMITH A llgbt heart lwcs long Student Council 28 Gift Club Commercral Club Booster Club JOHN W STERLING What tradition has be to I L up to? GERTRUDE SUEPER Her bmrt IJ true nr .vtcc OfLllCSIf1 29 30 l , I ' L . A 1 A - n U ' f HD H J ' -P I 7 lr l .Xi 19 - I L ' 9 's a , D ,I l lf I 'V V l ' ff 4 - U fl s h ll : I ' I- 9 ' 9 ,n : 5 T ,. . 1' 5 ,l I ill. 6' . SHERSTON ' E ln ' ' ' I ' - E f v-I -vr . - ' iv, ll ' : ' Q - ' ' ' 9 I 5 ,r '27 ' ' 5 '30g A : ' al' il J ,- . It l' 1 , ur l In H- , - I-u f 1 .f 1 V I fu f - ,f ff 'I f J I I fa X 1 J Q 2 . ' 4 .- Y , 4' 4j.- - ' I 1 uv I I II, .I-. ,lr ,w ,lr ,-, LUCILLE C. THOM I1sON Sprr'rlJ ix gr:-af, :ilrnvv is bcltcrf' HAROLD ERIC STROM 'Nrzw do today what you can do lomorrowf' Outside Work '28 '29 Rosa AN N TRICK .Sl1I s Hof Il flower, xl:1c's not Il pearl, sfJz .I just an ull uronml noble girlf' Pan: Bells of Capistranog Clioirg Cliorusg Cliaminadc Clubg Scout- ingg Pres. Swimming Club '303 Baskctballg Life Savingg History Clubg Senatus Romanusg Engiisli Clubg Outside Workg House of Rep. ARNOLD THINGSTAD Siuz'rrity and fl mini! ffm! tl1i11ks. Nat'l Honor Societyg Trackg Foot- ballg Hi-Y Club VIRGINIA CATHERINE VAN RIPER The midlzigbt oil :bv oflru burns. National Honor Societyg Toma- hawkg Editor Epistolae Scliolaeg Basketballg Secy. Math Clubg Treas. Latin Clubg Commercial Clubg Girl Reserves xg fx - f Xu I-, l-X KATHERINE MAIRIGOIID TOSHAN I fmrv lofx uf olhvrx buf I fdflif ibirlfa of lfJI'u1. Six-in-Oneg History Clubq Play- erziftersg Biology Club KENNETI-I THAYER HI'rI x lo our Svuior Pl'L'XillL'lIfQ no pruixv 100 high from UI. National Honor Society: Pres. February classg Student Councilg Cross Country '28g Mgr. Football '30g Swimming '30g Latin Clubg Vice-Pres. Cartoon Club: History Club LOUISE ELLEN TUSON Shu L'LlIl bl'L'llllXL' shi' flaiukx sfyr wuz. Commercial Club '50 GEORGE E. WYMAN Hr ix 1JL'l'1ll.'flIdHy bnxy ul xunzv- thiug, bn! what? Adv. Mgr, Tomalaawkg Vice-Pres. llf 'ZSQ Band '27 'ZS '29 '30 '31g Oreliestraq Student Councilg Vice-Pres. Latin Clubg Secy French Clubg Epistolae Scholaeg House of Rep. NELLIE RUTH VELLIQUETTE Full uf fbi' 4liI'kI'f1I. Basketballg Volley Ballg Commer cial Club 5 f V I 1 I Q E .5 I vw . this 'I I4 I I2 ll I W I ll JANE WEBSTER SmiIr uml Ibr :neu smilr af you. HOMER G YOUNG Youll reurla rl: goul 1 3011 try lnnrl rnongb Entered from Lmton Ind ana an The Fnre Prmcc 30 Boys Glee Club 29 Hxstory Club 29 House of Rep 29 30 LEONA MAE WINSLOW She rare: not for study-it weakens ilu' eyes. Volley Bally Commercial Clubg English Club Pbotoless Senzor HENRY LEMANSKI List but not least I ll Q7lIemomzm ROBERT JORGENSON October 16 1914 May 27 1929 RUTH JOHNSON Ju 10 1913 ammry 19 1930 OTTITTIE TICETYIQTLII ACCALAUREATE sermon was the b gm n1ng of our gala week on board the good shnp Good Luck We spent the evemng at the Central Methodnst Ep1scopal Church w1th Dr Stephen A Lloyd as th speaker of the evenmg Mastery was Dr Lloyd s text Dr Crossland and Rev Bmg ham conducted the lest of our serv1ce wh1l the h1gh school cho1r 1endered several selectnons Pullmg to the shore we journeyed to Square Lake Country Club for our Class Day Wxnter sports were enjoyed durmg the morn1ng Ken neth Thayer class presxdent 1ntroduced the boat master ames Bradley who 1n turn mtro duced Mr Harrls Mr Thors M155 LeRoy and Mrs MacAdams The class w1ll and class prophecy were read and Homer Young led the class 1n several school songs Russell Haggard served as general cha1rman The b1ggest stop came Commencement To the tune of the hugh school orchestra the January class of 31 marched to take then' plces on the platform Clarence K Patterson acted as cha1rman of the evenmg xntroducmg m turn Kenneth Thayer class presxdent, who gave th welcommg speech and Vxrgxma Van Rnper who gave the valedxctory speech The Glory of Bexng Alxve was the theme of Dr Fxsher formerly Blshop of Ind1a who was the guest of the venmg Th Choir the Boys Glee Club the Hxgh School Orchestra and Mr Harms composed the rest of the program Mr Thors presented each senxor w1th hns much prnzed dxploma ex ly ff , L, , ' ' ' , i 9 B. d '29 '30 'slg ' 1 J' '305 ' ' '30 'sig Y 9 ly , J 5 , ' ll !Y ' T-' . . , , . H - 1. ,, - . , - . . I. t . . . . - , . 3 3 ' . e , . . . . ,, I 5 ' ' ' ' Il 1 . . . U - . , . . , . , A . A . , 1 x '- ' N' 1 SJ 7 - 7 D . , . , , . h I . , . fu i 9 Q ,', J g ! 'Q C 1- V ' IK fl . ff - 1 38 ' l - Q -I I Q s 1 1 . . , ' .4 - A Q -mf f'f - -, f' f A. YOUNG, Prrs. D. XVllIl'1'LE, Viva-Prvx. A M. TOWNSEND, Svc. M. OWEN, Trvus. une Glass Ggfistory E, THE class of 1931, plunged into the pool of our high school career, little realizing how swiftly the four years would drift by. With the assistance of Mr. Travis, we organized our class. In order that we might become acquainted with our fellow class mates, a freshman party was held. As sophomores we were given more responsi- bilities and no longer were considered as mere freshmen The outstanding event of this year was our Christmas party. Dancing, games, and stunts provided a delightful evening. Being advanced to the third floor, we con- sidered ourselves almost on a par with the sophisticated seniors. With the cooperation of Miss Van Arsdnle and an active committee, a junior Frolic was given. Before taking our final plunge, we chose Allen Young, president, Don Whipple, vice- presidentg Mary Owen, treasurer, Mary Town- send, secretary. Instead of having a class night we made plans to have class day. The day was spent at a fashionable country club. Tennis, golf, swimming, and various other sports were en'oyed 1 . The Prom was the crowning event of the season. With Frances Bostwick as chairman, ri delightful and colorful party was given. T f gkifjldf 'Jr I ,fx - X - fs, fx fx ' f' s ' 1' , I Q hx J M Tn DOROTHI I ALLEN Wllmxr yufrrzlujv looll llrukzcanl Illfll a Imllv Studnnt Counul Assembly mnrcc Pres Comrnercnl Club 30 Commcrual Club 29 30 GLORGE H ANDERSO Gm: glr Porgn 71 Im IIIII ll' Bells of CapIsIranq patra 28 ICE P es 0 I Maru u Operauc Club 27 JEAN AI ERS T I ar! In YNY um Nauonal Honor Socmty uncr Tomahawk Z8 9 30 tu den: Councnl 28 29 VIce Pres unIor Class 29 Mt Pleasant Club' Engllsb Club 28' HISIOYY Cu '29 '30' Assembly Q m- rnltcc' Basketball 27 '28 '29 30 RICHARD F. ATTWOOD ' um? I IIIJ U I' ' grva . Cross Country '27 '28' Swimn1iI1g HELEN MARIE BERTRAM ' Illl lu' ml all 'wr J ' i'- Ia lu' will x I All EIIZABETI-I C AMOS S I I u quiz! girl ul tunes OBERT ALLISON ARCHY Than If llllltllll' HI Ibis rlluu Swlmmlng Team 28 29 30 Sl T mblmg Club 28 29 50 31 Baseball Mgr 31 EVELENE ELIZABETH BEARDSLEE luml uoral uml rlrml or all GII- ves 29 0 Is tory b 30 Sk Glft Club 29 :I I 28 Sw mIn ' ' ' r ' ' Our- I '28 EDWARD M. BAGNALL , ln: thing fo be your- e . OLIVE ANNA BLAIR ' KIl'tlliVl'1l u ta lc 0 Olivvx. Swimming' Life Saving 0' s etball '28 '29 30 ' om- mcrcial Club 29 '30 '31 , 1!.,,,,, it-xLl0 H Q X -I U , '7?'?i751i1' '-' U4 I ' , CEc BAINBRIDGE 1 mately fbrowu nwriyf' 525 5, bu v. 181155 -11,4 1 ,R M11.DRED L. BLAKE Can'fn'v and happy is our bou- -uii' inn. Student Council '30g Girl Re- serves '29 '30 '3l: Shakespear- ean Club '30g Commercial Club SeC'y '31: Commercial Club '30 ,31 MART'IN BARNHA O, ibn! 'IIVIJ' larlii' Student Co q .Co-Opera- tiv o e ' '30 '31: Out- ' Musicg Outside Work FRANCES FLORINE Bosrwicic No uxoudvi' soim' people -wish Ibn! Adam bail dim! wiib all his ribs in his bully, Tomahawk '28 '29g Six-in-one '29g Social Committee '31g Chair- man of Senior Prom '3lg Senior Announcementsg Speecli Semi- Annualg Dramatics Journalism 30 '27g Playcrafters Club '29 ' OWEN K. BATZEOFF He got ffm! way by looking girls. Can you imagine! at 'fm ' ofilxy Q Y ,7 wif! WILI,lAM . AKER 1 fiom' 'C0e0f7.COI,V . 'Curse'9' ' HANNAH FRANCES BOOTH M5 liaollgials ui' ly fum un- iorix. Girl Rescrses' Bells of Capistrano: ay Fstival '29 ' ' ' ire Prince: Operatic Club: History u '29 '30 '3lg History Cu Stenograplacr '30 '3l: Choir '29 '30 'Jig Cliaminade Club '29 '30 '3lg Shakespearean Club: Rose Maiden DW R . ARRETT '. I ' girl in 'x cum? tudent Council '28 '29q Band '28 '29 '30 '31g Orchestra: Base- ball '28 '29g Tennis '3lg Hi-Y Clubg History Club '29 '3l: Out- side Music Alif All A l 's I l Ag Q f 2 I Q l 1 if 1 xc Outside r '28 '29g Co-opera- Z' . 0 2 so ai 1 af 2 ' r u ji M e 30 31, F Cl b l b E W In lla: LUELLA M. BRANDON Herr is Luvllu, :lx quivf uml ax iiigliifiuii ax n xfnoolb siirill iw- l1urg. -IERONIE E. BAYAN Ti1uy say gcninscr iiiv young. 1 uzuxt bv careful. Math Clubg Forensic Club: French Club: Glee Clubg History Clubg House of Representativeg Choir --li, , - I -px u Xxx MILDRED MAY BROCRMAN Lip.t Ilya! f0ll!'lJ lilrxlirlt shrill urrrr lourfy mins JAMES LEONARD BAUCHAT I2u.ty I0 my is buril lo ilu. National Honor Society: Class Editor of Quivcr 'Sli Student Council 'Jlg Band '28 '29 'BOC Pres. Mt. Pleasant Club 'Hz Freshman Partyg All School Partyg Co-operative Course EDITH VIVIAN BROWN Tall, 'wilb a .tlalvly bi'uri11g. SAMUEL BERGER Tf:n'n' in body bu! no! in spirilf' Bus. Mgr. Tomahawk '31g Min- strel Show '30: Debating 'SOS Forensic Clubg Trcas. '28g Ser- geant-at-arms of House of Rep.: Oratoi-ical Contest '3lg Latin Clubg Current Lit, Trcas. '30 FRANCES D. BUEQH ER Hllljllllh un- Ibm' bzuyg iliamlixx- nf.: my nn- iillvf' 7 x Q ai u W I ll BUELAH R. BROWN Cb1't'rfnl by ilixpoxilion :mtl frivmlly by 1la!l1rc'. NORMAN HEWITT BEACH Enz'h man rvaps his own farm. National Honor Socictyg Student Councilg Band '28 '29 '30 '3lg Pres. Soph. Classg Chaplain of Hi-Y Club '29 'SOL Treas. of Hi- Y Club '30 '3l I-IELEN V. BRYAN Bnsbfnllli'xx ncwr got noboily nou'hcrr. DEVERE BIGLER TM' worlil knows littlt- of its greater! men. Varsity Football '28 '29 '30g Foot- ball Captain '29: Varsity Basket- ball '28 '29 '30 'Hg Varsity Base- ball '28 '29 '30g All State Second Football '30g Varsity Clubg Hi-Y u I-IAZE1. MAIKIAN BURNS Gi'nllt' of xlwrcla, ln'ln'f'irt'11t uf J mimlf' Entcrcd in '29g linglish Clulxg Chorus ,Z9 ,Jo History Club , r ,Mgt 4 ,W l so R A f . ' I Q XAEJ 0 I ffifiimf U ,, y'Yi ,QAl'11zi'il zuilfmlll lbufx i -' -4 XI A ,f 1 - ELLXVYN B1RD AS xmooflw at Ibm' lm.iim'.iv siili' of ll balmml fuel. Glcc Club '29: Quivcr Teamq Hi- Y '30 'Bly History Club '29 '30 '31 HELEN MADELINli CAR1PBELL HSNIIHOIIJ aml lbuugblfzll-lm! 101711, afford? FLOYD A. BOND Ami Mill ibcy gazed aml Mill lbw u'omli'r grrux, Ibn! om' small lauml raulil furry all be wut National Honof Socictyq ts Editor Quive , Stud ouncil Prcs.g Toma xyk ' Og Golf '29 '30g Hous epr s tativesg Mt. Pleasa lub Vice esidcntg History Clu Trans.: . Hi-Yg Varsity Club ETHEL V. CARTER Our wbu ix 11l.'l'El' lJvuril Student Council '31g Current Lit Club JOHN T. BOSTON ' l ren! -u,'ilbi1z.' F tball Reserves '2Sg Football Lg Biology Club '28g History 2' Club '29 . . X f imm- l 45. aww-f-.munv--1-u-guru--u-eng,-V - ..,...i.. - .. ...L 1- le E! 'W Z1 TI ' .vuc-.:. . .. . .sun-Y.:-uv.. ,..: ga... ,-i xA UA I Q kr . 1 I 4 WILLIAM R. BOLIN I burr' ilnm' mnli' .iz-rrirr, um! llwy know ll. Sports Editor Tomahawk: Adv. Ass't Tomaliawl-tg Clmirg Glcc Clubg Vice Pres. Current Lit Clubg House of Representatives: Forensic Club LUULE CANTERBURY Sl1n'wi rurzilili in ffm' rlimb. Current Lit Clubg House of Rcp- rcscntativcs I K ' f Y I., . . 'I I ,f',RRTl'IUR BONE, JR. Nutr Ari IIIUIIIX 'u'r'll, lm! lfluri' lm' il grrul zuimy things bv mn't Lulfr. imzaug lbunz ibut gnu! 1L'l'tlklIL'XX for bl0l1lll'X.n Golf '30 '3lg History Clubg Scout: Outside Work ELEANOR W. CHARD Mun LILUIIYII HIL' ual, History Club GARLAND BOWIKEN Boob uri' bis uuly fuer. ix f 1 .- l pai:-J-.1riSul 4bf--Rf-'-l:L-.:1 1-rnniiilsnl, 1 , J U .-of-f-.-. , ...-.xv-..-4. -,4.-.Q:u-ff-my-:Q ANNA M CHURCH S mr day Ill malc JC In IJHINA1 11101211 popular Summer school Basketball Svum ming Curl Rcscrwcs Mull Club FREDERICK I BROWN mf :lon sh: lbmft Fxrc Prmce Chorus 29 30 Glcf U 29 0 B d 29' 0 31 Hlstbry Club 28 29 30 31 EDNA MARIE COLLMAN ua I us all UJI 1L0rI IS jams JOHN CARHART nn Sl ful vo Ir Iulz mu Slflllj Ilml Tlligbllj .urlfluzullul lbuh obu Natlonal Honor Soclcty Student Councll Marh Club Latm Club 28 29 Current LIL C u Chemlstry Physlcs Club Sccy 31 Second Baseball team 28 SwImmIng Club 30 y cours 27 MARY ELIZABETH CONWA1 TM original slruubmrrj lllllllill DOROTHY VIRGINIA COE Mauj hazr ru and by talking lm! nu bg ,ulfnrr Gnrls Swlmmlng Club Chorus RANDOLP I N URNS Sllllll um rl w 3 r prz' y imdb Natnonal Honor Socxcty Student Councll 28 Kodak Club 0 Sec and Trcas 31 LILLIAN L COLLINS She sulls vs Vollcy Ball Team HISIOIY Club Sunday School THEODORE E CARTER Ill bv more rlzlzgznt some' olhcr ray RUTH VIOLET COPELAND Tb: uorlzl IS u ubul anal ll will ull mlm around right N1tIonal Honor SOCICCY Current Lnt Club 28 29 Math Club 30 JI Glrl Reserves Gnrl Scouts Outsndc Musu: Q Q4 1 Q ' ll I W I ll x -.O 'x A l l g I '-I V, r l flu ' I- W rr I , h H ,I - ' . -. V' 1 i V lf, A , 3. O . - V I 1 HW, , , - .-1' , L A ' f .12 I H . . h . . I L ' -U C1 b ' '3 C an '28 V '3 I . , . ' l ,3 I Yr V, fi .71 lf a su Al- vi , ' ' 'H ' . . I ' Puppet Club: Commercial Clubg Sl' , 'l , - bw I ' , , Y, I I!! , .2 527 ,282 vf I . .K U ' ' ' : ' I . ' l b '30g ' e ' ' 'ng Bo 'S ' '28 '29 'so - ,JI I .7 ,.f f X .' ' L Q - A f. fe 1 1 fe I Q Y ' C 3 ' Q K . 2. 5 I I , 1, 31 . v. '- ir- J' . 5 . -S it v U li 1 K !', lv IH, . 1 - - F l LARK 'AVI 'I ' 'rs fJil1m'lf. sl ENONI5 Cimmuit Pnfi4'llri' is ibm' llvsf Tl'llH.'A,j' for every trouble. Girl Reserves: History Club: English Club: Outside Music A '- C , , 'X' ix Hit-LL, AURICE COTE FrEil bo! Crm! x1n'z'in1i'rL of jloleuliul jzosxibililiusf' Baseball '30 '31: Hi-Y: Sergeant- at-arms Mt. Pleasant Club: ling- lish Club: French Club: History Club C15i.1A Gimcu Claousn Shu is true to ber wunl, hw' work, aml ber frii.'11dx. Math Club '27: Biology Club 'ZBS Current Lit Club '28 '29: Le Ccrclc Francais '30g Physics- Cliemistry Club '31 O1-1vLlt B. CIKAGEIK K1luwlu:lgi.' is llIL'Kll' alnl Llfillll io 1m'. National Honor Society' Toma- wk 30 31, Editor in Cue Student Council Debate Team Z9 30 llxteniporaneous Speaker 30 Mt Pleasant Club Z9 30 31 House of Represents tive Forensic Club 30 31 Fl g Contest 29 X imm m.mwwwrrz'ri--nverev-v -- .....,,...L. ,-.. vs nl qu Ji If-f HJ ' Jv' J f' LE NJ A. CLE Nea If I r lil xlrvjv in iziri all Ihr' lime, I 'LUIIIIILI bi' happy. Tumbling Club: History Club PEARLIE J. CRAWFORD She XIlt'LIk.Y uni! urlx jus! ui sbt sbalzlilf' House of Rep. '30 '31. CHARLES CASPEF. COUNTKYMAN He nmli no praise fzjr 'Hifi jurl ln goal! buy. , National Honor Sociptyi Student Clouncil.:'30 '31: B' s of Capis- tranp.VNa ence Club '28 '29: Chems ry-Physics Club '30 '31, f'Vice-Pres. '29 '30: Mt. PleH'SYint Club: Boys' Chorus '28 '29: Chemistry Lab. Ass't BESSIE E. DANDISON Hi1111Jim'xx is fbi' by-prallurl of work 'well done. Vollcy B111 '30: Chorus '30: Home Economics Club '27: Vice- Pres. English Club '27: Math Club 'Z8: Commercial Club '29 '30 '31, Vice-Pres. '31 Russeti. DICKNIAN SIHIJ lrruuil ifmuliliri gouil fool :ml ihmj bfur' fx Nlifpnn-giants:--un'nnnr1nsu.,.a-1 tux ici, tn, DOROTHY MAE DEITRIQH Moilrily ir a shining ligblf' Shakespearean Club '29g Spelling Contest '27 DOBRY RADEFF DOBREFF Thr ,Ent time we xnw his rosy rheekx and Inf! of lmir uv' were bound Io like him. , X Lf. -Glyft ,rf Xzf Cl. MARIAN L. DONELSON Good nature it the wry air of a good mind. House of Rep.g History Clubg Cheer Leader STUART ELLIOT 'rCOYL S an z'ru'my to life. Outside Music '28 '29 '30 '31 QMS D BETH GEARHART UN AM Lows hrr mfiglibor ns In rxelf. vrnz if il ix somvlfoify z'lsc's brollJL'r. Basketball '29g Daddy Long Legs: Six-in-Oncg Choir: Play- crafters '30 'Jig History Club '29g Literary Critic Current Lit Club '28 ll In I AvA I lx CVD BLANCHE DEWEY Wrile me as one who loves bn' fellow men. Ligbiuin'! JOHN B. D AUDRIA NEAH DUGUID Frailty, lhy name is woman. Pang Bells of Capistranog Six- in-One '30g Glee Club '28 '29g Chorus '27 'Z8g English Club '29 '30g Playcrafters '30 '31g Outside Musicg Costume Design ROBERT GUY EMERY To sturly is my farthest aim. Football '29g Track Mgr. '30g Orange :ind Black Minstrelg Six- in-Oneg Daddy Long Legsg P. H. S. Circusg Playcrafters VESTA LUCILLE DUNHAM She is ri flower of mceknvxs growing on a stem of grace. Six-in-One: Chorusg, Swimming: Playcraftersg English Clubg Shake- spearean Club X X f'f'IQjQQ?1eo, '7Ig :U U, up golf 46 fl A ' ' I ' - D 'A I I L X, 1 I-I xu Air .1 . .U 1 H iss EARL W. ESTES Thr fnfuily 1i1'ririz'ii fu grmili- air bin: bvforc bc was vligilzir for n Invision. Student Council '3lg Football '27 '28g History Clubg Varsity Club Co AY DWELLE two vxly ix n familu fo fam' K mrrif. F. ROBERT H. FAXRCHILD Tim tbr boy with fine Curly F iJuiri Ofa my, bon' fin' girls aio shire. 'I Entered from Nortb Westcrii, Detroit: Swimming Team '29 '30 'Jig Track '30 '31g Circus '30i Varsity Club '29 '30 '31g Swim- ming Club '30g History Club '29 '30 '3lg House of Rep.g Glce Club 9 f MA UDE ELE Y A xi iiislwxitiau ami iz wluiy ui U e' ent it bg Shakespearean 'U Clubg irlsi Ch rusg Outside sketb llg ' Clubg Cur- Workg ifsidc Or'liestra Work i J GEORGE B. FRAUMANN Slceping his only witv, nzuybv yn, rnuybu no. 'X :.:r:.:Qri--J,-:.,,,:Y uw.:-:...Ex4V. v .1. .. ara.. ,411 M CHESTER K. EVANS Wlli'i1 .rlwafzizig of u'Um1'n lu' i.rn'l rr'rp0r1vibic'. Cu-op. Course '29 '30 'jlg Com. mcrcial Club '28 DOROTHY ELIZABETH EDWARDS Thr mir of my lifv is lo main' bmliirsx a jviruxlirv null picamrr u bzisirzf'xs. Swimming 'JIQ Chorus '29 ,I 1 ED N. FINKBEINER Cuim ynnrxrifg VIII ncwr svriouxf' Swimming Team '28 '29 '30 'Hg Baseball Team '30 '31g Varsity Club Trens. '30 '31g Pres. Swim- ming Clubq Tumbling Club '23 '29g Hi-Y Club NIARTHA ETTER She uzulzvr rw iufty ciuinzxf ll fJOS1:1PH HENIRX' FRUECI-ITEL 'x. Drii14'g'i1-5' laughs' ff, lair nmiu af- foiizphlgliiicizlf' lswimmingg Traekg Footballg Cn- op Coursey Chemistry-Physics Club '28 'ilg Math Club '50g Current Lit Club '27 .073 I ' if I J WM-, ,Q 47 f iEf-,ff11T'f.i'ffQ,1'I'f ,TQQ Q Q Tw ., .s an 1 ' :!:fQfx, , . ' ' VELMA W FAIR C Irv 411141101111 I I r R ABLL Illrlr I uuu IL In I guna KATHLEEN ELIZABLTI1 FISKE Om IIIUKIIVII Sulolm 3.1 CI-IARLES Ci'GAMBLE 'Lifu' six 0 rlork .vfraigbl 1111 and flown. Circus '50' Swimming '- ' arsiry Club '50 31' Science Club' Swimming Club ' DOROTHY EDNA FORD Haw Ib' wnjoyi li ix Glcc Club '27g SlI:Ikcspc:Irean '- g Current Lit Club ' 0 . L- , , V . f f - 'E'Him 'zsmmi EEE' N X UD ELLEN MAY FIELD Lrmrv llkr .vlraus upon bv .wir are low Swimming Commercial Club MILTON I GALBRAITI-I ML M l W MARIE HELEN FITZGERALD We uiol good mlmllous QLSLIM ELDON GARDNER, JR. SI15, lllilfff form' over and look ul Jis pirhzrc. How much do you rule her? Student Council 30 31' Biology Club '30 31' House of Rep. J L' 1 LILLIAN GALLOWAY Things rnzxc Io In' .mperrzutzzrul h lL'bl'II Im' llllllffifllllll thcm.' Entered :I unior 'I '29g irl Reserves '30 'llg History Club '30 '3lg House of Rep. I Q ' ' fx fx fx f A IN 148 , 'W J ' I I ui lx 1- mmiu man--1'--i-eff,--v -- -3.-in..- 11 m nu s l 1 f A A I ' ' ' RAY ELLIS GARRETT l love not iuomvug lbry are io simple. Summer School: Student Council: Speech Semi-Annual: Pres. ZI6: Pres. Current Lit Club: Co-Pres. Current Lit Club: Treas. Current Lit Club: House of Rep.: Out- side Work: Sunday School Teach- ing MILDIKED KATHIQMNE GANIBLE I'll no! work while olberx play. Volley Ball: Commercial Club '30 '31 DEXTER Goomen, Jn. Tha world krmwx nothing of ifs grealesi fW70J1m'u. Entered school '30: Varsity Basketball '30 '3l: Hi-Y Club: Hift ry Club f l ' I 'J if A' EFHE LORRAINE GOTTSCHALK 1'ie11:l. 'Y 'A good companion am! an cuxy f F ire Prince '30g Glue Club: Chaminade Club '30 '31: History Club '30 '3l: Choir '3l: Out- side Music '30 '51 Louis HADDEN A true gL'IlflL'lIlHll lows his VT., 3- ,, M5 . ' f, 4? , Y X. P ' V .x R 0 iwfx i ,5 .f 1 Y' . 16. t if tit N lv ' X l CLYDE ELLSWORTH GIBBS He m'i'rr lowi dllyfllillx lL'!Jl'lI ln' has l7illIll.'lf.H ELEANOR M. GILLESPIE To nxt' Ibn' worils of u :limp- jwiiiivil loiw'-'I ibifift xbox mlorab1e'. National Honor Society: Six-in- One: Tomahawk: E p i s t o l a e Scholae: House of Rep.: Play- craftcrsg Girl Rcservcsxl GLLNN H. CSRII-'I-'IN Mi1xlrr of Ib: ligbl fuliluxfit' with the nu'guplJo11e. Sgt.-at-Arms of Student Coun- cil: Social Committee: Cheerlead- er '28 '29 '30 '3l: Baseball Re- serves: Basketball Reserves: Prcs. 317: Vice-Pres. 216: Vice-Pres. Hi-Y: See. Masculine Masque: House of Rep.: Playcrafters: His- tory Club CECELIA BERNADLTTE GOTTSCHALK Be good, um! lift who will be t'lvl'l'r. National Honor Society: Epi- stolae Scholae: Senatus Romanus: Girl Reserves: House of Rep. '30: Mt. Pleasant Club: Basketball '29: Editor Totem Pole 'Hg Chemis- try-Physics Club ELWOOD CARLE1'ON HANSON lcixnrulu Dori1l'l he ,rboux tba! bi' 'ilom' bum' iz SL'eJe'? Band: Tumbling Club fx f 1 1- f 1 ' ' ' A- - Q .I I of VL! xlx ,lfA KN-A Q mi U W I If VIRGINIA ROSE GOUGH Lift is rral, life ix l'!1l'l1l'.Yf.U Basketball '29 '30: Mr. Pleasant Club: Chemistry-Pliysics Club 'Bla Latin Club '29: Forensic Club '29 '30s Outside VUork ELLIS CHARLES HASKELI. Your f.II'r0 lllllif ln' lull, you kIIuu'. History Clubg Math Club BEATRICE G. GRlI4'lfIN WfJ0lI1 NUI' I'I'l'lI r'I'ilim'.I mili- 4'i:r. Basketball '29: Vice Pres. Girl Reserves U05 Vice Pres. Mt. Pleasant Club: Current Lit Clubg Commercial Clubg Outside Music MELVIN II. HILL VAIVIIIII may br' Inlull, lm! fn' Suri' is I'11m'vI1lrulI'If. Six-in-One '30 I , -V I '- i .L If X f HELEN FIERN HAI,LE'f'I' A .Imiliug fun' winx Ihr' I'usI'.' V r, f, X. f If x I , I .fi I RUTH GRANT Svc ber moiionx, ufalrh brr Xfl'l7'1lL'!lf!'l9 her gin' lbal crowrl the ju'p. Basketball '28 '29g Chorus '29 '30g History Club '30g Math Club '28 '29 MAXWELL G. HAVILAND HAIL' lIItlIl1J'0Il ougblu .wr my In-zu Ioulnzalr-Ibr .v rx knockout! Swimmingg House of Repg Hi-Y X X YRS 'rs X BLANCHE GRIFFY Gigg1t'x! How IIQK' can giggle! Tr Q5m' XAystin High c , fcagodin Junior yearg tudent Council '30g Swimming Club '30 '31, Sec. 30 WILLIAM VICTOR HAYES Say, who has thc' lesson Ioda-y? H WH- VIOLET EVELYN HARCOURT Language wax given to 11: tba! Im' might my frlvuxaut Ibingx to rrzrb oihrrf' Bells of Capistrano: Cliorusg Commercial Clubg History Clubg Math Club , , KW , ,S an-MWWH-1 Hao S WY -i-'H' C H W Q ox, -3 - A I I4 1 A A CJ! ll, ,ll. .1 U I MERLIN LAVERNE HOLMQUIST Four :uorfx mul fbri-r' luuil blarlr on flu' Iru r burly, -whul ban' wr' ben? Entered from Grand Rapids '2S: Band '28 '29 '30 '3lg Football '29 '30: Senatus Rumanus '30 'll MARNIORIE CORDELIA HICKMOT1' Things do 1l0f fum III! in Ibis uvrlrl, unless .volzirulic fllYlIS Mem np. n Home Economics Clubg Girl Scoutsg Committee Junior Party , ' a X WILLIAM S. ISGRIGG Br good and yazfll be 1ll11l.lIlHI.H Student Council '27 '28 '29 '30g Hi-Y: Football Reserves '27g Social Club: History Clubg Out- side Service DOROTHY MARY HOLMES A nice, mijmrlicrzlar girl with Ihr' orcult power of stealing Ihr' iifecliousf' Quiver Staff '3lg Vice Pres. Freshmen Classy Life Savingg Six- in-Oneg Pirates of Penzanccg Circus: Playcraftcrs '30 '3lg Cos- tume Librarian '30 '31g English Club '29g Pres. Gift Club '295 Chorus '29g Glee Club. RAMEN B. JOHNSON Caruso was rl great singer buf Ray ix lu-tlcr slill?l! lm W JOSEPH HORAK, JR. Tl'l'tll,l'I' of lr'v'pvif'burearl 771131- .rurvr u'ilfJ Ihr' mvga1JlJour. National Honor Society: Sec. Student Council '31g Pres. 315g Sec. 2163 Pres. 2155 Cheerleader '29 '30 'Jig Daddy Long Legsg Royal Familyg Six-in-One '29g Pres. Hi-Y: Treat. Playcrafters '30 '3I: Sec. '5l: liclls of Capi- stranog Chorus ANITA C. HARRIS Au vquul mimi is 1lt'l't'7' ul fulfil. Entered in Junior yearg Life Saving '29g History Club '30g Latin Club '31q Girl Scouts JOSEPH B. JENCKS Hu rrppvarx ralhvr boreal willa the fair sex. House of Rep. '29 '30g English Club '29 'JOQ Chemistry-Physics Club '31 ALETA THEOLA HOWELL Shu ilovs ri vuricly of nice lbiug: well. Bells of Capistranog Fire Prince: Math Clubg Biology Clubg Cur- rent Litg Choirg Glee Clubg Chaminade Club UA ' 'CHARLES M. KA'fH Huy, lL'lJrlf,J lbw lvsxon .lb0llf?U Trackg Orchestra: General Sci- ence Clubg Cartoon Clubg Model Aeroplane Clubq History Clubg Open '30 House of Rep. I s. x I ft fx x - Q ' V ff! I' -td' R XXL' 1 l :C Q IJ I W I ll xi A v, I4 ,x XB A Alib1LN FRANCES JOHNSTON Si'lJolur, artist, rirb in lorv, sl.w's all of llrrsi' dll!! more. I' 1' 47' IXBERT BRUCE KING Our vlvrlrinil ,qrniuxl Wi' wou- drr what lujrjiriix -u'lJi'u ln' llllllh IM' 'glimx'. Band, School Electrician, Play- Crafters BARBARA JEAN KATUS Moil1'sl null fL'llI'llIg. Chorus '29, Math Club '27, Com- mercial Club '28 '30 'Sl GEORGE H. LASLEY ' is UIIL' uf ut. d '28, Cartoon Club '29, odak Club '30, Outside Work X go quid ffm! uw lmnlly lwuu' ln' GEORGIA ALICE KIiM1'liR Bring guml ii uri ilirflilly loin'- Mllllt' job. Ass't liclitor Quiver '3I, Tonna- hawk '28 '29 '30, Basketball '29 '30 '31, Life Saving 'Z7 '29 '31, Girl Reserves '28, Treas. '29 '30 '31, Math Club '27 '28 '29 '30 '31, Sec. '29, Pres. '31, National Honor Society . f - ,GW 552, MARY SUE KANTZ ' Wln'rr Ilarrz' ix fimnc bore ufill br berry Berkeley, Ca' ia '29, Flint Central '3 History flub '30 . .i l, Orchestra ., ERwiN LEWIS KLESSIG I ilalff lr! my stmlicx irzlcrfrrr 'iuilb my education. DOROTHY E. KRENZ Her appearance is 11 silenl rec- ommendutiofzf' Basketball, Volley Ball, German Club, Home Economics Club, Math Club, Sec. Mach Club, Girl Reserves CLARIMOND LAWRENCE Every man is good, bn! not for everything. Second Team Baseball '29, Swim- ming '31 EMMA LA FORTUNE A prelly wozmm ix always wel- l'0llll?. Summer School, Basketball '29 '30, Choir '29 '50 '31, Chamin- adc Club '30 '31, Swimming Club '30 '31, Commercial Club '31 l ,..,,,,, l Q Rt A, 3 3 AU lex XIA xii, 'IIA ,n 1 I uf . 1 4 1 I 15 lf' .l WILLIAM G. LEAVELL He's 1101 l'01l!'gilll'l' muii'i'iul, but bl- nm xprvull lair slug jml lbu same. BERNICE MAIKIE LANGDON l fakr' fbillgx fury, gooll or lmil. Wfby tlmulfl I rnxb lfJr0ugfJ lifr' like mad. Home Economics Club '27 '28g Commercial Club '31 JOHN LINABURY Slim, silvrzl, SfL'l'V1. Co-operative , I O GAKI 'A LE ARD ' xlajymgb Ihr life? Quivc 5' Historyf, lubg French Clubg Girl Reserfesg Journalismg Outside Music WARREN MCVITTXE Q1ciul lm! i1u1u'cxii11g? Band: History Clubg Minstrel R. ERNEST LEFI-'EL Look nl llvrm' tr'1r1fillul1r1,q lrlul' r-wt null ffm! kuurk 'rm ilvliil thin. Student Councilg Vice-Pres. '29, Trcas. '30g Varsity Football 'JUG Football Reserves '29q Basketball Mgr. 'Jig Basketball Rcservcig Golfg Hi-Yg Varsity Club: Mt. Pleriinnt Club, Scrg'tf:it-Armwg Math Clubg l.ntin Club MAIRGUEIKITL L. LEEUY l will if I will I u'o1l'1 if I IL'fllI'l' mul you l'dN'f make wr. Tomahawk Bookkeeper '30 'Hg Girl Reserves '30 'Jig Commer- cial Club '30 '3lg Vice-Pres. Com- mcrcinl Club '30g Book Store EUGENE JOSEPH MCHENRY Congrlziul. ROBERTA MARY MCALISTER Think lzviu' before you spvuk mul lhun fallt lo youm'lf. History Club '50 '51 1 1 a l ' ,,,, , f A. JAIWES MEKIRX' Ar Murry us Hn' lluy ii long. Orchestra '28 '29g Band '28 '29g P. H. S. Circus '30g Six-in-One '30g History Club '29 '50g Chem- istry-Physics Club 'Jl fx A . f x. f i ' X153 'f f'.,ff-.:I I' ff Jfivff. ' I o ,X M, 1 n i Jai..- .. ,A..45....zL.... RosA RECE HARPER Wffnu Ibm: IV 'PIUYZIIJIK rlvf lo mqbfx I vfmlx Pan Vollcv Ball 30 Basketball Hstory Club 28 29 Six in One Playcrafters Home Economics Club 28 House of Rep Outside W'ork LEON R MESSLER Good rmlurrzl aml smzlmg you I1 rtmembar him Ko ak Club 30 Outside Work IRENE G MALCOLM In ur goorfxxcss xlac is uumr I passed National Honor Society Student Council 3 ' Sc. 315' History Club 30 31' Treas. Girl Reserves 31' Latin Club 28 29 0 , I 4 - L rf ., f' f - 4 'XTQEIGNETH S. Mfi.LER uf' Gaza 1111011 him gunllv 'ruarlvrs ann' noir' lair furlg lofkx so a'r. Tumbling Club 28' House of Rep. 29' Swimming Club 30 MURIEL ELAINE MAYNARD Sir1m'rily ix ibn' fonmlalialz of x11c'z'r'xs. Chccilcndcrg Biology Club PAULINE MCCAUG1-IAN lux! like a melody fha! lingers Bells of Capistrano Pirates of Panzancc Glee Club Choir His tory Club KENNETH J MEUNIER Ola gon ,great big handsome man' Natural Science Club 28 Aero nauucs Club 30 31 History Club 31 Outside Music 28 29 OL1v1: MARFYN lrlulzlslalp I5 the wine of life' Commercial Club MARSHALL E. MUMAW A rabid hater o the air sex. Orchestra ' -operative Course 29 30 LOUISE E. MEYER There is no wav so sure of making others happy as being omfs self. Cliotusg Math Club '31 I I 1 z itll' ,-C ,ls f ' - -NA ' A I 1- 2 I Q -I - i ' 1 I If l A All .1' , ,' X , WILLIAM MUSTARD Fm not lazyg l'm simply in Ion- -u-ilh fmt. Fire Prince: Rose Maideng Epis- tolae Scholaeq Glee Club '30 'ill Senatus Romanus '29 '50 GENEVIEVE O'DELL ViI'l1u' alone is hilppillcxr fn'- low. Chorus '27g Commercial Club '29 '30 '31 DONALD O. NEW'MAN A bit of fun ix rclixhczl by the bm! of 'nn-rr. National Honor Societyg Photo- graphic Editor Quiverg Student Council '28g Swimming Teamg Band '27 '28g Freshman Partyg English Clubg Vocational Guid- ance Clubg P Kodak Clu '31g Hi-Y: M 1' l ll MARY E. OWEN Mary always bright and Xlllllly, ir just the one to handle money. Treas. June Class '31g Student Council '29 '304 Pres. Girl Re- servesg Pres. Current Lits '30, Sec. '29 WILLIAM L. OAKES Oban, raid the Devil, und 'zvlm 'might you bc? Student Councilg Kodak Clubg History Club: House of Rep.g Outside Work I va 1 In , .3 . DUANE A. NELLES Tuki' lift' mcyg you Hu' lvl!! fwfr. Baseballg Footballg Math Club: History Club: Hi-Y: Outside Music: Buy Scouts THLLMA LUCILLE OUNLY Thr rruxou JUIHL' .qi'11flc1m'1I pn'- frr b!011dL'S.,' Student Councilg Speech Semk Annualg Daddy Long Legg Royal Familyg Six-in-O c V291 Ch.:.i.w- mas Pageantg Playlkalgqgalig Pres. '31 Sec. '3 03 Outside Dramatics WILLIAM GEORGE NICOLLS Gn'rIlur mul: llmn I may have 19111, bu! I ilo bf it. Na al ldonor S cietyg Toma- ha lc irculation lgr.: Epistolae Sc ola g Ruyal Pfa ilyl '30g Daddy ng Legs '3lg cakcr House of p.g Pres. Forensic Club: Pres. Playcrafters '50g Vice Pres. Play- crafters '3lq Vice Pres. Student Council '30g Hi-Yg Masculine Masques PER JA so OXENDER cre's Fern. H r Clubg Commercial Clubg Swimming Club RONALD OLIVER A likely, uxvfnl, Inzobtrnsiii fellow. Third Team Football 'ZSQ History Club 'Jig Vocational Guidance Club 'ZBQ English Club '29 'X I X it X 'ie lfisfgif- - is -' s' iff.- ' I Q C,-AVR?-viii-ii ii 5 I 4 -1 11 ll l v I ua xux .Xl at , MAIRX' KATHIRYN PARKER Pnlili'm'.vs is ffjr uri of 'lllllllillg ilsvff agn'r'nbf1'. Student Council 'ZSQ History Club '30g Commercial Club 'Sli Swimming '30 '3lg Outside Work PETER PANOS W1 harm lu lrjmg OLIVL MAIUAN PEPPLR Mun mm! buzz romclbmg lafqh cr ibm: srl I0 lbmk 0 Student Council 'SOQ Life Saving, Bas ctball Z9 3 horus '28' Pres. Commercial Club 31 CHARLES R PICK! out: Volal Bzbolzll Clnarlir R Pink orrl ni perm QMVQ LYNDAIL D PHLLPb ns ugritabla um! urzjmiiu Num sttball 29 30 I serves 30 ' ' Matl Cu MX'RA ELIZABETH PARSONS Will: all your u.'ondcrf11l charms J'0ll'!1 raphln- d11J!0lll',S arms. Basketball '27 '28g Life Saving '28 '30q Advanced Swimming 'Z9 ' 'Bl' History Club '28 ' Entlisli Club 27 DONALD D PALOSKY Wcl Ill .vlndy thu! In ihe morning Wlfb lhevc uorrlv be rlnlprs fJlmxt'l on Ibn' bfd Swimming Team 29 30 Band Orchestra History Club 26 27 ROSLMARY PERIN ll ambition IS lo be bride nl somcbmlg x wcdrlmg Activities Editor Quiver House of Rcp History Club French Club lm l J ' SAMULL S PILL uit III Ibn! bed how Tempus do ugit' Bn 8 29 50 31 Orchestra 30 History Club 28 29 6117 zzzniulixllr oung 'woman M P air Club History lub so , '30, za io 31 , , L if i - ful' ' V' ' .U '31g lt ' ' 05 C '5 I' 5 1 IJ Q A ,. maxi! , .X - . .. -I . , . ,h I V f ' '. .vf , ,, ir 1 d sz 1 - , G Q34 . 7 - . 1 ' l D F H, I , ,, , , , V 'NH4LEgNI X LHILLIPPE lia lt' ' ' 'Hg Girl Rc- X rift, g ' C ' JI, I l ln '30 I '31 g J 1 I , A , . - 1 A . ,X , ' C I I .I I Q 71,93 , - if ar ga Y I4 S, Lis 5- - JOHN A. PRATT I, P. is 1',XfI'l'lIIl'Ij' 11111ll1'1'-11f- f111'i. Student Council: Band '29 '30 '31: Kodak Club: Aeronautics Club LORAYNIE CSXVENDOLYN POPE HBl't'l'ifj' is the soul uf wil, Commercial Club '31 LESTER GEOIKGE RATHBUIKN Wfb11I 11 1ll!ll1,' Wbul I1 1111111! Student Council: Bells of Capis- trano: Glcc Club: Natural Sci- cncc Club: Clicmistry-Physics Club: Aeronautics Club: Outside Work GERALDINE MAIKGAIKET RACINE Slap, Il0II'f juss Ibis page: jus! gaze 111 this fl1llI01lS IllL'lllb4.'l' of lbr 1'l1lss. Student Council '29 '30: Six-in- Onc '3l: Pan '29: Bells of CapiS- trano '29: Current Lit 'Club '29: Playcrafters 'il 11 I1 A u 'n I 5' A x 1- 1 ' ' J 1 f lVlI:Ql.VlN RABILR Thr bm! l1gq11l 1u1!lJ11ri!y 111 Ihr t'UlIIlfl'1' 1'1111l1l11'l 1'u111'i11f1' him llJ11l 11 girl 11 uurffa lfu' lmublr uf f111fli114q 1111 11 '1111111fz1'y i111'fc1'l'! MURIEE E. PRQRSCH Her 1'b1'1'rf11l 1l1ij1os1li1111 11111k1'i ber 1111111y fri1'l11lx. Summer Sclioolg Lifesaving 'llg Commercial Club '3l: Sunday Scliool Teacliing: Outside Work JAMES E. REED His f111or1l1' jnlstilm' .fs I0U!illl4Q 1lis1'i11g11isbv1l. S-1 X31-' 5 f 5 K' F ., Si'i.v1A llihNE RAPAPORT UFIIII. Sb1 s rigbf !fJ1'r1', 11 lur- wirl' for fuirf' Tonialiawk '28 '29 '30: Basket- ball '28 '29' A '50: History Club '23 '7 0 'll RODOLI'HE L. IKICHARDS ' , 'A His hislory 111igfJl 11111110 11 111'11I LEROY RICHARDSON little 1'u1u1111' 1'11!iflc11' 'Youth Tri- Q, l11 1l jus! as suon vu! j11'111111fs u 1Pb 't- V 111 11 lb1'11I1'1' 11s slmkc 11 bouf .it Tomahawk '30 'Bn Sec. of 216 A I ilu' bupf' 785 Cross COUUUY '289 Track . 'I' Baseball Reserve '29: Baseball '30 '5 : ist Club: Eagle V is 131 UU . , .. 'fail- . A 5 A 5? 4,3 0 t RJ-t fvvauswvwf 5' 1 ' ' ... is Lpemiii- fix I fi R X f ., , ' Aft- ffl fda W M iw -4 we fr:-Mr - rr I Q :R!, -I - Al, I-N ,Ir A IONE M. REED Au arlrrsx, fair lo src, is slvuilvr ax a mul. National Honor Society, Pain: Six-in-One 'za '29 '30: Wappm Wharf, Daddy Long LegS: Play- crnftcrs, Currcnt Lit Club X' IIOIXN ALLEN RILEY 'Iohu rlrauw 110 age limit, in- fauls and wirlowx are alikc lo him. Editor-in-Cllicf Quiver, Student Council, Social Committee? PWS- ZIS, Drum Major of Band '29 '30 '31, Hi'Y '29 '30 '31, Play- craftcrs '30 '31 PEARL M. RICE H,,1,p3i.g0-114g-ky, fair and frva, nolhiug thcrr' is that worries mc. NATHAN ROSEN Herr, Ihvrc, c'ut'ryu'hrn'. MAR1E RIGHTMYER She has a wry clever head on har shoulders, some ways? Basketball '29, Life Saving '29 '30 '31, Latin Club '30: Cur- rcnt Lit Club '29 '31 1' f 1 ,x X 1 . qi ni I v I IK DOROTHY E. REEVES Looks, walks, eatr and talks, moslly the lallerf' Basketball '28, Latin Club '28 '29 '30 '31, Vice Pres. Latin Club '31, Violin Ensemble '28 '29 '30 '31 R. G. RoA'r Hilvh your wagon to a sian Band '28 '29 '30 '31, Six-in-One, Daddy Long Legs: History Club '29 '30, Biology Club 318, Play- crafters 'if JEANNE E. RICHARDS Low it a form of insanity. Commercial Club' '29 '30 '31, History Club, Outside Work FRANK P. MJMBAOA Those old, hard, blue dayx when Daly was harsh mailer, .still had much superiority over the age when 'having a good time' ir rv- gardnl ax thief end of man. Entered from Tacoma, Washing- ton, Orchestra '27 '28, Chorus '29 '30, History Club '27 '28 '29 '30 '31, Band '30 '31, Outside Work RACHEL F. ROBERTS Eat, drink, and he marry for I0- morrow wa have a text. Swimming, History Club '29 '30, Cartoon Club, Commercial Club, Outside Work 3 , ,A N58 J if T' 3 va 'w , fx I fa X A 3' Q I R 9 ' ' A .nt , l I -' I4 1 V! , N ,A 11,1 ,A Luo RUTKA I'l1 play fbi' gdllll' of lou' XUIVIA' Jay. Boys' Glcc Club '30 '31g Com- mercial Club '30 '31 DOIROTHY BETTY ROILHL I low not nzvug fbry arc so simple. Summer Schoolg Basltetbnllg Six- in-One 'J0g Playcraftcrsg Shake- spearean Clubg English Club LEROY SCI-11Er'1.15R Thr, :lo ll'-b1'i'axh'il, 11ic'l:i'l- pliiiyl, br .vi glliIll'lA Sfmt' xlrings nrt Jfvlcby xliuanlral for llilglltlfffjl . i11 iuforlul Cozgfgrlxn Vars'tyg EoogbaIl'H'5U ' 1: Var- sity, askftball 'ily Varsity Base- ball '29 '10, Bniscbnll Capt. 'sis Vice-Pres. Varsity Club 'Big Hi- Y Club '30 '31 ERALD E RU f , urn! rm J I ' 2 30' Assembly ' s Capistrano: Fire Prince' Ch 30' Pres. Cham- inade Club '30g Operatic Club '29g History Club 'Jig Pres. and Vice-Pres. Shakespearean Club '28 '29g Girl Reserves: Outside Music A . u My o ' 9 y , 0 t '30 'Hg Debating '30 aj,jV'g'3i, Bell X. wr-1' ' SAM SHARAKO I I A Wilh fl bear! ar big as ll lamb- 'B ji ' Q slour, ihfn' ix fzoihiug be ff , :I , 4, .llfylllllllyllll for piihfglizpaiiiuzigp ,, ff A, x ' ' JI Z' ,263 , i ff' ,sr 03 ,.. 1' Q - , :I 'V ' I A,Q42,QZ1.,,-.-.3,.f,..1,,,4,Ql,.u..v..4,.,-,:, ff- , A I f ,C ,X X l A Q CK 59 j f-1 - Q ,Q X! , ml in, x ll ui ' 1 lVlll.TON Su-liwm, 'l simply mmf haw lHllIfl.7l'I' Llflllfl' with Mm! arlor fr'llou',' frm! lbw full' fluwsrlf' Royal Fnmilyg Setting Commit- tee: Six-in-One '29: Biology Club '28g Kodak Club '29g Play- emfrm '29 '50 '31 MARY ANNA RossMixN She bus Il curfuilz of iliguijiwl n'serz'u. Mt. Pleasant Club '30 '3lg Ger- man Club 'ZS x J ' HERB!-.RT ARTHUR SHANNON Hr zlnrxifl rome info hir own until lu' gait -wilb Ihr -u'umef1, Student Council '281 Baseball '30 'JIQ Varsity Clubg Outside Work NINA MAE ELIZABETH SHEFFIELD My lIdl'717iIll'YS has rwr been Ihr' cbivf thing in my lifuf' Basketball '30g Fire Princeg Bells of Capistrano: Chnminade Club '30g Choir '50: Pan: Glee Club '30 'Jig English Club 'ZBQ His- tory Club '30g lnterluders '29g Girl Scoutsg Outside Work JACK M. SINCLAIR lark ix u c'bur!i'r uzwlzbur of Ihr' rouzulilluu an -tL'0rm'1x. r Barskctb.ilL 'JI V' '4 -f 2 :Ci nr W -,LLLL I li 1. Q ll l WA l' IR A ,A PAYE GEORGENE SH ULTZ Thrr1 x rl lifllv bil of bad in vrvry good lilllr girl. Basketball: Cl1orus: Sec. Latin Clubg History Club: Matli Clubg Girl Rswfvcs r l ' , 'ls I--' i GALEN A. SKUTT Oh look af that hamlsomr you!lal Band '28 '29 '30 'llq Current Lit, Club '28g Matli Club '30 E'LLkA LOUISE SKELTON Look close, folks. Think before , you speak! Basketball '27 '28g Daddy Long Legsg Royal Familyq Six-in-One '29g Social Committee '29g As- sembly Committee 'SOQ Playcraft- ers '29 '30 '313 Sec. '3Og His- tory Club '28 Z DONALD ST lr11't that the M 1' fellow over Mere? Track '28g Freshman Baskctballg Student Council '29 '30 '31, Treas. '30, Pres. '31g Sec. Hi-Yg Natural Science Club '28q Out- side Music BARBARA PERRY SMITH What about thr big bank merger? Student Council '27, Sec, '31g Basketball '27 '28 '29g Social Committee '3 lg Vice-Pres. Eng- lish Club '28g History Club '28 MARY AGNES SINGLETON Cain, I have many, book: I hair, slurlirs, if any, go for a fluff. Basketball '27g Lifesaving '28 '29g Swimming Club '30g Swim- ming Club Sec. '31 ,XyZf7tf,.1 V GLENN A. SOLOMON I'It'rv he is-Solomon all his glory. Six-irf-Cne 'nog Daddy Long Legsg Playcrafters ELVA SLATER I van lu'ta11xL' I lhiuk I can. Bells of Capistranog Pang 'Fire Princeg Mcssiahg Chaminade Club '30 '31g Choir '31g Operatic Club '28 '29 '50g Cartoon Club '29g Interluders '28g History Club '30 'Sl HARRY STINE Ax an old salt he Could Swap yarns with, Noah and hold his owrfaaitbozzt rforlf' Entered from Battle Creek '29g Hoxisc of kepq Outside Work HELEN C. SMITH Faith, hope and love, and the grvrxlcut of these is love-at leasl Helen thinks xo. Tomalmwkg Epistolae Schulze: Student Councilg Basketball '28 '29g Biology Club '28g History '29 ,30 '51, Vice-Pres. '31 Club '30 '31 L-?....L--L,LL,,, x so ,Y for ' ' ot' I 4 Q. . 5 I 'C swf? JCL, LLL, im W Y Y -IL 'J 'lu . I X A1 fl as , , U ll ,X xl A ,, ffL,g4igl'6'l'4'2A-of FREDERICK STOCKXVELL For tlraigbl rlollr Ull rm fxuuz Frmfx your l7llHl. Chorus: Latin Club: Outside Work MARJORIL E. SMITH jimi a giggle-Ol Qui VZ Sudcnt Council 'ZSQ U 3 29 30 31 V w 1 1 . Sec, of Math Cu Mt Pleasant Club '2 Current Lit Cl '27g Chorus: National Honor Societyg Spelling Final CPIAIKLES F. TAYLOR W4'll, in-ll, well, lm! fluff! full in Kodak Club BERNR112 SOUTHER Nobody .will dllyfllillg aguiutl brimcltcs-did lbw? Chorus '29 '30: Chaminade Club '30 'Hg Choir '30 '31g Math Club '29g History Club '30 '31 GEORGE THOMAS A litllc man from Ibis .xunll1. Outside Work t f , f 1 f ' n 2 4 V o O 72 ,.-vniiifvw. --'-ui?-i ..-Tl-,L .iii-v DONAI,IJ A. SUTTON lx lbum' nl :mm uilb 11 .mul .m flrinl, W'frn llrzvr ln furflxrlf fmt mmf, l'll lnlzt' Illll' ulllllrli' Hzuri' In fowl. Outside XY'nrla Pt-:ARL ANN SOLOMON Nu um' Il'!JU lruuv lvlitllrlffw- ,th1rnf.v. Commercial Club '30 'Jl, Sec. '30g Quiver Typist 'H 'N fl v z zdmi. f LI ' W RAY T Y1.OR 1' ' ' Ili' I3 u gum! xjmrlf' Football '29 '30g Freshman Basf ketbnll '27 'ZSQ Second Team Basketball '28 '29q First Team Baseball '29g Second Team '28 0-, VIV1A'N STENCER lVlJru u zvolllufl will, sbt' uon'l, Vollcy Ball: History Clubg Boost- er Clubg Outside Music f A X 'J' I . X lVlll.'I'ON CSRAHAM 'T'HUIvl All Hlru lbillk ,Ill nlrn luurlill but fln'1l1xL'l1'i'x, Student Council 'Jog Football Reserves '27g Circus '30g Play- crafters '3lg Daddy Long Legs 'Hg Trens. of English Club '28: Basketball Mgr. '28g History Club '29 '30g Engle Scout '27 65 ff ,-:'h-nr--irihn-71-r 1 W in I' I Wfix f - J - -Y .qi Xi .I+ Xu, A qi ni n vAn na N 1 ,Yi iff' MARIE STARGIALA Mun is lIllflIl'f X mir 1uisli1ki'. Quivcr Typist. Vollcy Ball: Basketball '27 'zs 'soz Vice- Pres. Swimming Club '305 Com- mercial Club '30 CLIFFORD E. VANWAGNEIR One uf lbizu' lnrkrr FIIUIII 5'0- ilvlrrsf' Outside Work ISABEL STOCRWELL Silv1lu' is mon' vloqnrnl lbuu u'ardr. Volley Bally Basketballg tin Clubg ' tory ub Q 1FEN'roN S. WEAVEIK Yan ruff! bell: lovin' Ibn! lllHI1.', Band '28 '29 '30 '3lg Orchestra '29 '3l3 History Club '29 '30 '31 VERA STROM l izxbiuvs llllll funn- sbull lu' my aim. Six-in-One i'30g Plnycrafters lx W CV WILLABELLE M. STEVENS Ol: look, girls, bds ,gol curly hair! Basketball '28 '29g Volley Ball '29 '30g Girl Reserves '29 '30 '3lg Slmkcspearcan Club '29 '30 CORDON EUGENE WALLS He bL'lii'L'vs in life, liberly, and pursuit of happiness! Outside Work 1 MARIAN ALICE OCKWELL I lalu' lbingx easy, goozf or Mil. National Honor Society: Student Council,'18g School Bookkeeper: Girl Reservesg Trens. Current Lit Club '27 '28g Outside Work f WILLIAM. BRAD ORD WEID M 5 ' Try ,ny ir once. Student Cdun ' 295 Aeronautics Club '3 '3 , Pres. of Civics ' ass '31 Lois LUCILE STRUBLE Sbv ix ll 'lUillS0ll1L', :ucv flying. jg A i i i A i S I ii a 4 1 i K 1 l w 4 1 . 5 1 1 1 3, E , 3. ,L A 7 ,,,, . - ff 1 f f 1 f ,f x f-, l ,, f , f ,- I .-di . f H 2 513? l I Q1 1 .3 'il' , '5 X x x '. f s A DON H. VVHIPPLE Cnrl'f kfffl his swim' uml llllll' trim' xrlu1rnll'1l. National Honor Society: Humor Editor Quiverg Vice-Pres. june Classg Student Council '29 'BOQ Assembly Committee: Band '28 '29g Sec. ZIS: Trans. 3153 Frcsla- man Basketballg Basketball lic- servcsq Orchestra '28g Hi-Y: Current Lit. Clubg Outside XVoi'k ELLEN M. SWANSON You nm always lvll if sl-nlur, lml you mmllol lwll bm' u1m'lr. Ilpistolae Scliolac '29g Swimming '30 '3lg Life Savingg Choir '29 '30 'SIQ Glce Club '28 '29g Cliaminadc Club '30 'Bly linglisli Club '28 '29 I DOIKVUIN WILKINS Gaim gr! IU uuurltg l'm :Img- giu'. Summer Sclioolg Sec. Sumincr Sclmool Classg Student Council '30g Pres. History Club '3l: Math Club '28g Dc Molay Past Mastcrg Councilor '30 HELEN E. THOMAS A vurv fur lUm'lim'.ir. Business Mgr. Quiverg Student Council '29 '30 '31g Commercial Club '30 'Hg Sec. Commercial Club '3lg Girl Reserves ALVIN H. WINGES, JR. If you will kindly glunw lu lbs' xillv, you will sm' 'Al,' nur us lu' is bn! ax Ihr' L'LlIlIl'l'1l iw: 'Ill G cal' . lx I fx - Q . 52 a g if ,Q ,af I if 9' - ' 'zz a v ' ' ' tile!! J 23 J ' l V, 1' , 5 1-11 ' ' 3 i l ' i ' ':m,rz.f',, - .' me vp., fdvtrz- Q, In su ur - JAMES WIl.I4'ONG Laugh, lml I fluff! wr anylhing u'run.q, Track '29 '30 'Jlg Sec. and Trcas. Aeronautics Club 'l0: Aeronautics Club '10 'll GOLDINE TAUBMAN O u'l1l'n' is my buy lulugbl? Basketball '29g Swimming '29g Six-in-One 'J0: Daddy Long Legs: Latin Club 'ZEQ History Club 'ZSQ Playcraftcts '30 'Hg House of Rep. '30 '3lg journal- ism '30 W,II-LlAM WILLIAMSON ja. W'fJy worry uhm lburi' un' .in muuy olllrrx fu ilu il for you. Do1toTHY G. THOMPSON She ,nuill-il mill Ilan' worlll .vmilril u'illJ ber: rbi' fmu'm'J,-lm! lm, who urivr frou'us. NTAYNARD A. WINK LEY Tukl' u luufc ul lboxu 4'-yur ,mil Ihr uulurul :url in hit l:n1irl . ,X ,-sl sf. f f X4 6.3 jg' 'n-Q-nr f- Af' -nr-A-'A H14---r ' if x f 5 D K , x g x .I xg Q U n v I ll , x ELIZAB1-.TH LUCILLE TI-IORPI5 rrg quill uml 'llllfllillllllllg Gyn1n1sIum Tearn CI-IAIQLES A Woou I1 FIKIIHIIII' 0 fl uvll lnoughl ZA 1111 rblll omah k HIY 0 31 TI.VfI,owmfTxI1mfb111 27 Current LgfClub 27 Hut ry Club 29 Lf Tie MARY THELMA TOW'NShND Haunt or blurs lou an Xlauonal Honor Socncty Su: Scmor Class Gxrl Rcscrvts CLIFPOII.-I9 CLAIILNLL WRIGHT Al the ,grqne Q In rlx ln always u ILHHILY 2 SIX In One 30 ay crafterS 31 HISKOIY Club 30 Kodak Club 28 Z9 Cartoon Clu 28 DAISX M WALDIL JI 50011 If 31' no! oo good lo In lots o Natmnal Honor Suclcty Qulvnr 31 Swlmmlng 28 Vollcy Ball Bas etball 27 28 29 Bm oby Club Z8 Commcrcxal Club 29 Mtll Club 30 Sl ChaIrI'n.In Math Club Party 31 Bookstort x64 ELVENA TOFELSKY Wt' ranght not the fulnlesl ublspcr HISIOFY Club 30 Swlmmmg Clu 31 JAMES THOMAS WOODMAN Youll go n ang Iuuy to jim! bciicr rlenrl lhau be Co operatxvc Course VIRGINIA TIIEEN Woumus al best u rolztradlvtzorx :II Student CUUDCII Snx In One, Pan Pxrates of Penzance Trcas 216 Basketball Hnstory Club Outsxde MusIc MALCOLM R WYLIE He knows It all, and we ha e ALTA MAY WILSON What :lo wr lm or, 1 not fo b LL a good fuzz' omz wlallc Summer School, Home lftononucs Club OutsIde Work fx uv , 4, , - In W l i I: ' I . 4 b ' NA ,. f , . L, - 1 I .U I If I ' T JJ '30 sig '- 'I u f, 4 ,. 5 i ' : 1 -Q I rw h . I ff , - .I A V I l l l - ' l . . lub - a I-ly f 'llj' f zu 1 l S D -l - I 1 A V S '- I g ' 5 . -. ' f 'a ' is , .f I ' .I A- , n 4 . ff - P Track '27 '28g Third Team Foot- mmf day hp will fell. ball QQ ' -A - ' 5 Pl - b I I Sf I I , all I I I ' f fun. ,, , ' I I . - I ' I 9 ' ' N af' 'I A' in u a 5 ' 3 ' I . . '29 '30 'Bl l . ' I V l , , , I , , I I I 1 T , , ,X , , 2 Q W YY- V I -T . I .f4,' 1 I i li X I A li 'ai I , A ALLEN LEE YOUNG Not only u social lion, bu! u real br-mari toof' Pres. Senior Classg Student Coun- cil '30 '31: Swimming Team '28 '29 '30 'Sly Capt. Swimming Team '30q Track Team '28 '29 'aog Footballg Pres. Varsity Clubg History Club: Social Committeeg Chairman Pep Meetingsg House of Rep. EVELYN S. WILSON Inst xfrallin' along-. Bells of Capistranog Six-in-Oncg Playcraftersg Current Lit Clubq History Clubg Outside Music MARTHA ELIZABETH NEWTON Light headvrl and liglal facarh-il. National Honor Society: Art Ed- itor Quiverg Social Committecg Sec. of 3155 Mt. Pleasant Club: History Clubg Artist one Semes l ter on History Club HARRIET MOODY Quiel arm' unassuming. Girls Basketballg Home Economics r i H H li XX WALTER ZEHNER Walh'r's snrrvii it ii1f'L'iiilblz'g ln' has uvm frivmli in every z'lu.i.i. Bells of Capistrano: Fire Princeg Pres. Shakespearean Club '28g Chorus '28 '29g Choir '29g Glee Club '29 '30 'lla Commercial Club '50 'fl LEOLA WINTERS I rim face lbz' uorlil alone. NORMA IRENE MULL Hide the sanduuiclavxg ben' romrx Norma. Student Councilg Swimming: Life- saving: Girl Reserves: Chairman Room Committee: Chairman Pub. Committeeg Math Club '28 '29 '30 'Big Sec. '31: Girl Scoutsg Outside Music ERNESTINE G. MILLBEN The xo11l'x mlm SIH1,Yl7iHL' llllll ilu' hear! full joy. Ass't Editor Epistolae Scholac: Volley Ball '30q Math Clubg Latin Clubg Mt. Pleasant Club '28 1 In - t ft. f x fa L g - A i - f QlX65 'f',1 F ' 'P 'rf F. I Q 5 I 1,5 sEfsa1g5fs'5 Q. . i .JSE x i la I ll ll I v I ua PHILIP STOWELL SMITH Phil can always !'XpO1H7d upon methods of winning the fairer sex. Tomahawk 'Sig Band '28g School Play '3lg Debate '29 '30 1 EDWARD B. SALTER5 Gu-aler athletes than he -may have lived, but -we doubt it. Football Team '28 '29 '30g Base- ball Team '28 '29 '30 '31g Track '30 '31g Band 'Z7g Varsity Clubg History Club - I PHOTOLESS SENIORS CLARENCE HUEMILLER Summer Schoolg Student Councilg I Co-op. Courseg Outside Work RAYMOND FAIR Footballg Trackg Mgr. Basketballg History Clubg Biology Clubq Out- side Work ELDA LEASKE Summer Schoolg Fire Princeg Choirg Glee Clubg Current Lit. Clubg Treas. German Club BASIL BRALEY Chemistry-Physics Club DOROTHY Mc CALLUM Basketball JACK PAT MCNAMARA THELMA LEI-INER History Clubg House of Rep.g Rose Maiden MAXINE BOWLES HELEN GOUDIE Orchestra '28 '29 '30g Current Lit. Club '30 JACK OLSEN Glee Clubg History Club ROBERT HUDDLESTON History Club Y BERYL FRANKLIN enior 'Prom T was JUNE 12th to most of the students of Pontiac High but to the seniors it was Prom night. The long-looked-for event was given in a style never before seen or heard of in the school. It was the l'110St colorful, inspiring event of the year and will long be remembered by those who attended as one of the most pleasant affairs in their school life. Decorated in the class colors and with very elaborate flower combinations, the gymnasium was transformed into a veritable fairy ball- N - fx fe 1' room. Worked out in light colored draperies, a very decorative and attractive background was formed for the orchestra. Credit for this event was due Frances Bost- wick and the chairmen of the many commit- tees working under her direction. The chair- men for the various committees were: decora- tions, Jean Ayersg refreshments, Arthur Boneg tickets, Robert Fairchildg invitations, Barbara Smithg clean-up, Joe Horakg orchestra, Ella- Louise Skelton. . .Y . 'A 66 - Q -I C .r ages-o f , qi u m vi. u u 'I -4 XI ..uca:gq,,,:..,.. :af ,-,f-,.f:..f,,f::+.-fr..-2 c, ,.n..-i...n-npn- Top-D. Seeley, W. Travis, M. Rice, M. Paige. Bottom-S. StocthoH, M. Dunstan, J. Gibson. 'LLTIIOTS ' UNIOR Class seamen, having sailed thus far under the command of Miss VanArsdale without any catastrophies, may rightly feel that they have Won their stripes with honor. They have already become acquainted with the vagaries of this sea of education and consider themselves quite able seamen. S0 that their ship might sail as peacefully along as they hoped, the Juniors elected Stanley Stoothoif, presidentg Margaret Dunstan, vice- presidentg Mary Jean Barrett, secretary, and Jack Gibson, treasurer. The second semesterls otlicers were: presi- dent, Delos Seeleyg vice-president, Marguerite Pageg secretary, Madeline Riceg XVilliam Travis, treasurer. They completed the voyage which the others so successfully started. Q. X f f ! 'fi f it A i ! grad ,flf1+L in ' na:-1: nip' grunge-:fd ' .f.1..f ' i Q Vs X a an at t - i I 1 5 F. Arnold J. Brace M. Donaldson H. Wood Sophomores 216 OPHOMORES, being of so much lap of the voyage were: president, Harold 1 .4 1 Q u l v I m l l r 1 L-W ,f ,, sv il- J importance and so very numerous, have this year acquired control of both lower sessions rooms. After due consideration and debate, they limited their activities to the election of officers. These officers remained in their positions for the full year. Officers elected for the second Woodg vice-president, Marion Donaldsong secretary, Jeanne Braceg and treasurer, Frank Arnold. By keeping a sharp look-out from his berth in the 216 ship, Mr. Bevington was able to' bring them safely into port, after completing a most successful journey. , , y , y czfwff t , , , M-, M VVVV Y 68 I , - Q 5 I .f,f-My: 'raft - t la 1 ,iq ui n s I ui A B. Taber M. Campbell B. Franks S. Burns Soplmomores 2 I5 . ESSION Room 215, formerly devoted self confide to the harboring of storm-tossed freshmen, has achieved a new dignity by now being used by nt and seaworthy sophomores. Their first voyage was completed under the watch- ful eye of Skipper Travis. For their maiden voyage, they chose the fol- lowing officers to navigate the ship: president Sam Burnsg vice-president, Byra Franksg secre- tary, Mable Campbellg treasurer, Betty Taber f KWX X. ' A J X J T '- 69 ,:'g: I Q 3 l , .--.,Y- - - . ..- - ..,. v,,-4 f, f.,-Aw' ,f ! -:Fifi N X :..,...9-... , ,-. Tn A15 m I I A ,vf l m A I , Q 4 wil, ,,,m,wfTw,,, ,,,,,,:, -..,. ,.Kf.,.f.-Q45,wr:-11 ,Q ' 'X ' ' 4, , 45,3 1 4 ' fl 'zffiefvf 4' XX f. ,Tl ...N f yy, 'x, E , .. X , 2 I X ' ', x M , ,451 X T , - ,pgfg ,221 1 , 1 Q VI, ' A ,,, . Q 1- Av -V V' K1 'Q ' 3 2152. '-.' 1' H 1- 1 ., 1' fi fm-A .4 ana, 11 - -43+ff?,, ws N, w . , , 4 X 'fl 1 ', f ,P :L. m!.2f:,..-w.-md., M ..-A.M..,A 70 4 1 WM ,,,, ,,-M, ma if ' U' ' 3 - Li. FCDRENSICS i1..5e... 'ii wi n s I au- TOP: Boynton, Burns, Coach Heaphy. BOTTOM: Stuart, Johnson flvlanagerj, Easton, Capt., Ruf, Coulthurst. Gdirst 'Debate Cfdeam FTER Two months and a half of inten- sive research work on the Chain Store Question, Pontiac's affirmative team opened the State League Sea- son with a victory over Bay City Central. Professor E. Ray Skinner of Detroit City Col- lege acted as Single Critic Judge. The decision over Bay City Central was much enjoyed, in- asmuch as Pontiac's only defeat in the pre- liminary series the previous year was at the hands of Bay City Central. Two weeks later the affirmative team re- peated with a victory over Saginaw Arthur Hill, another of Pontiac's keen rivals. Profes- sor J. M. O'Neill, Head of the Speech Depart- ment of the University of Michigan, was the Single Critic Judge. This victory gave Pon- tiac a total of eight points, each debate having been won unanimously. On December 10, the negative team went into action and decisively defeated Ferndale at Ferndale by a unanimous decision of the three judges. Professors F. B. McKay and Harry Wood, of the Speech Department of the Michi- gan State Normal College, and Alden Kumlu, i ...-.,..-,- .W Coach of Debating at Detroit Southeastern High School. ' On january 9, the team made it four straight by defeating Lansing Eastern at Lansing, by a 2 to 1 decision. The judges were Professor N. Weiss, of Albion College, D. Mineh- hofer, of Michigan State College, and James McMonagle, of Flint Northern High School, the latter being the dissenting judge. Having won the four preliminary debates, Pontiac qualified for the final eliminations which began February 20. Pontiac was de- feated by the Flint Northern High School negative team by a 2 to 1 decision. The judges were Professors F. B. McKay, Harry Wood, and Floyd Riley. In addition to the State League debates, Pon- tiac held a series of debates before session rooms, winning all of them. The opponents were Ann Arbor, Flint Northern, Detroit St. Anthony, and Lincoln Park. The following debaters won their first team letters by virtue of participating in one or more judged debates: Carson Easton, Esther Stuart, Sam Burns, Rob- ert Boynton, Geraldine Ruf, Bertha Coulthurst, and Charles Metz. 72 L',v -.Y , t.:...:r.:. Hint... Lp? Lb-L.-12.-....t ' .a.. 1' '- Q X I Q nn I . -.....,,..,.,..,. .- ' 'i' ' V'at'5 : gg 'i . B' .ig . I r m 1 la .l- ,. , I .'lJT.'!,-T ' l 1 f , . f , -- , wilt X21 , TOD: N. Bachelder, johnson, F. Bachelder, Coach I-Icaphy. BOTTOM: C. Metz, Sanders, Ruf, Fuller, Coulthurst, VanTrcase econd 'Debate Tfeam HE SECOND Debate Squad served as team opposition on different occasions and in a training squad for prospective first engaging in practice debates with other schools. team debates, three of its members Such debates were held with St. Mary's of making the first team before the Royal Oak, St. Frederickls of Pontiac, Oxford, nd of the season. Rochester, Royal Oak, Hazel Park, and Wyfan- Its activities consisted of giving the first dotte. ,r , t iltnf' , X. fx fx, 1 f. . f X - YYY' Q73 nf 1 mfg 1-1 ! Q X 7 Q I .vi N .Q.lx2UAlN.I,.fX.V. 1. 11.6. Mix. HEAPHY V. Toon E. STUART C. EASTON peech Gontests STHER Stuart was chosen as school orator in the school finals. She won over Sam Berger 'Sam Burns and Geraldine Ruf. Esther Won first place in the Oakland County Oratorical contest and took third place in the sub-district contest. Verna Todd won first place in the inal of the school d clamatory contest in competi- tion with Jacqueline Walsh Ruby Sanford and Betty Mathewson. She tied for first place in the county contest. with the declaimer from m-'An H My--,H wuz, W V XL-X74 Birmingham. Verna won first place in th sub-district contest at Mt. Clem--ns. Carson Easton was chosen as the school champion in extemporaneous speaking in the face of very keen comp-tition. He won over Sam Burns Alice Simpson and Oliver Crager in th final. As school champion Carson took part in the district contest. Mr. Heaphy our speech teacher coached the representatives in all three events. H was partly responsibl for the honors they won. i 7 , i e f f , , , ,iii f. f- -- I Q .D I if , Us , 'I FEATURES ' niehh refers eeese Fnnziliar Sfelzes Nvhen we remember our high school days we recall certain faces and certain scenes. Our battle house was the scene of many conflicts. Do you know the person with the high-waist line? zQ3 fi7 r r -Zinn i .zf ,V .. ,ni MAA I inf, H',s,' ,gm -M - V4 ni , 4' W5 'f 3 ' xl , , 1 ., ALL SET BASHF UL SHAKE 76 44 I Nl' I 1 I I 11 'H ll ..v.hd.-wr ::,+,:.:-,:-,,.::V. L :ea-- 4:-NJ A-1, -- W-. -1101-, Y- . .f ,,,,- U,-R ,,,,,1 1 .I I 5, 4.,. -, i V, V ,'.f:,.fl ,ffl- ' t.g.:.L51hf.,..j..L .i, ' ' ' I M AH V I L ff.: . .I 2 4 - Sfzul 0111? Life 5- 5 A 5 1 v Our school has many clever students. A 4 ,gl 1 K l 'E1 ' QI , Costume da w1ll alwa s be remembered X VAN' 'J ' '4 'V 'Wx , Y Y The anuary Stnxors are out for themr l1st plcture to be taken at l11gl'l school D they look happy 7 2' 1 WF J- ' f V l ,Ill ' ' t . fvizfi KW A -N 1 'N A . I ., xg 1 gr , 1 ' soss ofnfab' 7R 6fi'o1JF ! Q. 1 .,, I ' 2 2 V -4 ' l Q, 1,3 'Wl'ST'lPRllZE'f 1' ,tw 77 ,f nr f ips: u4,4r,m -' Y igiggffvfj ' fa.. - - - .-.M if -X . . , - , I Q 'X N X K! , I li H -a1vW,, 41' Q' .' ' ' W , ,l , Q ' I A , ,, f'.A,h' gf4,f,fe'rt4, A . iw! , A+ W, ' f' A. . W - f 1 I ' V H 1f'lvf'Vf ff Qip.iQ. V .,,Qf,44QML.-,Li, -. '5 4--V : L:-:Tp 5 PLAY ' 4 Foofball Days leaders appeared for the first time this year. HOARSEMEN BAND -y v e -'14-N., 7,-, Iwi.-vb-...sw-n.--v'v f 8 The team came out on the Held accompanied by cheers and the blare of the band. Our girl cheer- , l l 1 Q -.4 - U- Hi 9 'X :I il ,. X , -, , 1 rn ww' --. .,.,...., ... 1-vi-new-. 1... w-.-...ef-.vwov-wvw wmv -1 van Wizzfcr' Comes Our campus is pretty in winter and students enjoy making use of t-he snow. The high school Held is ready to use not for baseball games but for skating. Wonder if they can throw that straight? www' u , ..1 Lk.: .., e WWW' 5330 fyx if f f ft f' Ag. 79 fff--fi-ag sie----W if VA. .ff w l Q X U , 5 f ,ll 4. ,.,, W 1 1 I i 4 1 1 I w VF, I aff' -V 5' Sp ring Arri ws Spring is here! Gladness is in the I alr. Students crowd out of door ,igjgii . 'Wfff' and are glad that sprmg has co :Y fi? Money is around and they reach f r V 4, it, and they get it. zu' Qi, f P , , ' K I-1' - Wiz V iff. . ' I if , xc., ,I 1 a ' 4 - . I 0, Q 4 ', .Q --mf'-V ----fy MMONEY MONEY t t tt w t , ,-.A,,,-,..., I -l VV F wr-:AT smu.Es -ru,-,-,, V V' ' f ' ' ' A H 'Y . V1.-t ' P31-bcirf 1' 80 W Tin' Rvxnffx Thu fcllows out for track .lrc ready fur .1 pic- lLll'U. Spring fuvcr wcms to uxist flll' .1 fc w. Eg: Studunts stand by thc dnur, .1 sign, or 'l7I1 .1 C0l'l1Cl' to gut in .1 picturu. Buy .1 ticket? Zffvzffgv H 4 df A-an 35 W1 'nn COIL! HOME 1 1 ' 'SPRING I-'Even ..........,g..,.,.,...w..,......,....,........ii 1 1 1 5 I l 14, , 4 STUDIOUS ?? ' fU 'Eg.5 Q, Q 1 1' f l Hi I V , In , I L2 1 J 1 ..1. . , 'V .AV.. 5uN'rAN TICKETS WHICH ONE? gf P , .,..,..,,.w,v .-, I ATTENTIQU TED 5 A I I POP NO V 2 4 +4 .-f., ww!-42.-worse '.-'Zn Wi? 'TALKING ,. nl .-L-1.'1++ Y .mifagsig MUSIC AND DRAMA zf-X ? -ih-'zagzgz 3 1 li I I2 ll I 1+ Z.Bcmcl State Cbampions HE PONTIAC High School Band proved to be finer this year than ever before. Our school has reason to be proud of her band and the spirit that it has shown. The Band has taken a very active part in school events and has shown its school spirit by playing for assemblies, pep meetings, foot- ball games, basketball games, baseball games and by participating in the school parades. They gave a concert in the auditorium on open night and played for June Commencement. They held their annual concert and also took part in the Spring Musical Festival which is annually given by the Music Department. A new phase of work was presented to the band when they broadcasted over the radio from station WJR during the second semester Personnel of the Band Director Dale Harris Drum Mayor john Riley Manager Roland Walton Fluies and Pzcfolo Walter Chersack Cleobelle Coleman Hilia Laine Henry Linabury Oboe Arthur Best Vesta Plath E Flat Clamzet David Katchka Daniel Odneal B Fla! Clarmet Thurlcy Allen Otto Barnhart Edward Barrett Norman Beach Ulysess Broadnax Fredrick Brown Floyd Dandison George Decker Herbert Forshee Royal Gammage Everald Lutz William Mansicld John Pratt James Roberts Fredrick Rumboa Clietney Stader Lloyd Strickland Walter Summers Kenneth Sutton Howard Warren Frederick Liam Alto Clarinet Barney Gannon Stanley Grinter Merlin Holmquist Bass Clarinet Samuel Pill Charles Tucker Banoons Josephine Guinan Dorcas Weaver Alla Saxophone Roy Barker Edward Hanson Elmer Rossman Arthur Williams Tenor Saxophone Warren McVittie Burgess Thatcher , a , S , , 4'VfA 1' nmw' ' f,84i' S X 't f I 4 5 I ,jfths f '-' I-I X1 A KV 2 -fill ,lp It Al ,IQ 1 I l V, ' 1 A Q iBcm Stale Cl7Hllll1I071S UR BAND played for many out srde events durrng the year Concerts were gxven 1n the Jumor Hlgh Schools and th y played for the Oakland County Health Contest whxch was held at the Oakland Theatre They furmshed the muslc for the KIWHDIS Club th Rotary Club, and th Exchange Club during the past year and also partlcxpated IH the Y M C A programs grven at the G M C plant The Band entered the State Band Contest at E Lansmg on May 9 and won the state Cham plonshlp They attended the natlonal contest at Tulsa Oklahoma Persolzlzel 0 the Balzrl Baritone Saxojrlaouc James Hicks Buxs Saxophone Clxlford Collms Inmh Horns Wnlllam Hmshaw Robert Pennell John Peterson Luther Shultz Fenton Weaver Martin Wlles Jack Wrser Alfred Wrlglxt Trumpets Clnfford Beach Merrtt Clark Richard Irrckscn Wrllmam Gaddns Robert Gaddxs Robert Green Belmont Ketchel Ronald Lexbler Edward McArthur Bully Moore Harry Nyt Donald Palosky Robert Savage lay Somers Peter Thexs George Wyman Tmmliom' Earl Mxtchell john Rxley lack Stone Roland Walton Clayton Wxdeman Brlrllonex jess Herrtn Fredentk Slanng O fi Xt-X35 fx Robert Terwnllxger Bun Lucnllc Davls Byrum Doyle Robert Kung Beverly Larabee Vxda Pawlcy R G Roat Galen Skutt D1 um: Max Connell W1llxan1 Havu Orrm Huntoon Francxs Maplcy Forrest Porter Fredernck Wxest Libr umm Francxs Mapley Max Connell 2 fini '7 ff' ff-s 5' 5 .ll ,ly , 1 , eww 7 . wig 4 ROSALIE. ix-ln-Qne HE DRAMATIC classes, which have long offered one of the most fas- cinating courses in Pontiac High School, presented one of the most successful events of the year-the seventh annual Six-In-Onef, These one act plays were given on the evenings of December 4, 5, and 6. Mr. W. N. Viola directed this well chosen and enjoyable program. In former years the six one act plays and an interlude were presented two nights, but this year, due to public demand, the three best plays were given a third night. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1930 B0ccacei0'.v Untold Tale Florio, Neil Mclnallyg Olivio, Madeline Pat- terson, Violanti, Goldie Taubmang Lizziu, Thelma Predmoreg Dioneo, Gerald Craft. 86 InIerlude : Rosalie Monsieur Bol, Clifford Wright, Madame Bol, Katherine Toshang Rosalie, Frances Vander- warp. Solemn Pridef' Mrs. Bixby, lone Reedg Mrs. Isaacs, June Hulsappleg Mrs. Griswold, Winifred Rodeng Miss Carrol, Betty Moore, Mrs. Brewster, Vesta Dunham, Miss Abbot, Helen Bryan, Molly Harmon, Ethel Howardg Mrs. Gregory, Eleanor Gillespie: Sarah Gregory, Bessie Baker. The Choir Relaearsaln William, Neil Mclnallyg Enoch, Clifford Wriglitg Amos, Melvin Hill: Abigail, Fun- chion Rohm, Alan, Gerald Crnftg Esmeralda, Natalie Baum. sv., ,ve---ss al - . es'. 4 was A i la 1 ACI, .Im .U ei I I --.huls1li..L,, ,,encv,,u-6--nn1.-.l:nuu-sl1,-Jd. lug IX ln Qne FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER S 1950 The Other O1 Ramblln Red Guy Emery The COHDCCt1CUf Kld Robert Chase The Other One G11-ln Solomon Interlude Rosalie Monsleur Bol Cllfford Wrlght Madame Bol MBFIOH Hawk Rosalle Rosa Harp r The Neighbors MISS Dlantha Abel Natalle Baum Ezra Wll llams Gerald Craft Grandma Charlotte Wy man Peter Nell Mclnally Inez Madelln Patterson The Blue and Gleezz Mn! Abdul Hassan Abbas Guy Emery Abdul Hassan Melvln Hlll All Barkuk G rald Craft El Aslcar Glenn Solomon Naska Magdalene Woods Zuleeka Geraldlne Raclne Watchman Dlck Wlngate Urchln Robert Chas Urchln Cllfford Wrlght Bggar Nell Mclnally Danclng Glrls Lula Inscho Vera Strom Audrla Duguld MRYIOH Hawke une Hul sapple Be1trlce Vlolcl The plays chosen by the judbes for Saturday nlght December 6 1930 were Th Blu and Green M1t of Abdul Hslssan Rosalle Th Thursday nlght cast, NClghbOfS and Th Cholr Rehearsal The Hlgll School Orchestla dlrected by Mr Dale Hclrrls played Cl number of s lectlons before the plays 1nd durlng the lntermlsslons The H1 Y Club ushered under the dlrectlon of Mr Guy Bevlngton 1, 87 ,AF n-ul-in :ui-lfvlur . .,1a.afr4:- ' i s Orchestra HE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Dale C. Harris, showed great improvement during the past year. They studied the best kinds of music and improved a great deal in their ability to read music. They were very active in school events, participating in several assemblies as well as playing for all of the debates, the Six-In-One, and mid-year Commencement. During the second semester they furnished the music for the school play, Daddy Long Legs, and played at the May festival. The Orchestra also entered the State Orches- tra held at Ann Arbor. Applicants for our best players were sent in by our conductor. This year Cleo Coleman, Fenton Weaver, Eldred Root, Donald Paloslty, A. Best, and W. A. Hinshaw were accepted in the State Orches- tra which played on April 30 and May 1. The Orchestra Personnel consists of: Con- ductor, Dale C. Harris, First Violins: Cleobelle Col.-111.111, Edna Coleman, Dawn Colby, Be.1triee Nealand, Fenton Weaver, Eleanor Shirley, g Bertha Roelh, Nellie Minific, Nemill Scott, Edith jackson, Ray Scoman and Evelyn Car- roll: Second Violins: Gladys Foltz, Helen Goudie, Cecil Hyatt, Hilia Laine, Ruth Min- chan, Virginia Schultz, Clara Gillis, Bertram Gordon, Elizabeth Krenlick, Doris Leonardson, Theodore Lazarski, and Florence St. Johns: Violas: Eldred Root, Joyce Sweet, Harold Mc- Kinstry and Virginia Mathews: Cellos: Beverly Larabee, Alice Kline, Florence Burdette, Arlene Seaman, and Katherine Baschq String Basses: Beverly Larabee, Vida Rawley, Grace Clark, and Lucille Davis: Tuba: Robert King, Piano: Vesta Flath and Vida Pawleyg Flutes: Henry Linabury and Walter Chersackg Oboe: Arthur Bestg Clarinets: Edward Barrett, Milton Miles, Otto Barnhart, Everald Lutz, Norman Beach, Lloyd Strickland: Bassoons: Dorcas Weaver and Josephine Guinang French Horns: W. A. Hin- shaw, Alfred Wright, Fenton Weaver, and Robert Pennel, Trumpets and Cornets: George Wyman, Donald Palosky, Robert Green, and Jay Somers: Trombones: Rolantl Walton and Frederick Slating, Percussion: Max Connell, Frances Mapley, and Vesta Flath. 33 , I ! ,l f .ak I' I-I I 'lt I Q 1. at 0 ,,,::a:. :sFira.a,.:f:,f- T. -4.17: 1, ,ff,f:. A. :gf ,.:.:f::: no BOTTOM ROW E Gottschalk F Randall P MtCaugham I: Mansfield T liovxtr B Ftske H Booth XJ' Sheffield B Dunham V Reyff V Rummms J Woods Sl:COND ROW M E Sterling R Truck B Souther M Dalby VI Groves I Swanson E Swanson Ames I. ICDDIDBS S Brown E Slater Mr Glockltn TOP ROW W Fatrchtld M McArthur F Crawford C lzaston W NlcCrecdx R Iohnston H Goldnng, B Paschct C Taylor R Graham M Wtnklty Wtgh School Ghow HE HIGH SCHOOL Chotr was organ 1ZCd m S ptember It IS the first Htgh School Cholr tn Pontxac Hxgh School Thts group of Slxty votces have b en very acttve under the splendtd dtrec ton of Mr Albert A Glockzm Thts group sang for the Mxchtgan State Teach rs Assoclatlon tn Detrott, Forum Meet mas, Pontlac Mustc Guxld, vartous P T A Meetmgs, Mtd Year Commencement, and the Round Table Llt Club A jomt program, Wtth the Orchestra, Band Chammade Club an Gl e Club gtvlng 1 Chrtstmas Cantata, proved to be one of thetr greatest mustcal tnterprxses An annual music party was held at Stevens Hall for the vocal musmc organtzatnons The chmax of the years work came to a close when they gave the Rose Malden by Cowen durtng the May Festtval XVeek Pauhne McCaughan was nh accompamst for the group CHOIR Fanrchlld Wllbur Ilnelty Homer luke Betty Coldmb Harold bottsthalk IH-te Graham Russell Graxes Dorothy Groves Mildred llulxlnrtl Mnnmt llutsun Muxlll Iaeksun Allred tnntngs Luctlle Ames Elena Boyan erry Booth Hannah Bower Thelma Broom Sylvna Button Robert Crawford Franklm Dalby Martartt Dt Mond Robert Dunham Btth Laston Carson Lrb Loren xhjfnf ohmton Rzymtn La Fortune lmma Itasltt llda Luther Annlbtllt Mansfield l'l1labtth Vit Caubhan I-tuhnt Mt rttdy XXzham Horns ostpnnt asthtr W1 lam ltr Patterson Nlatltlnnt Prttlmort Anna Nant Purvts Gayntlle Rmdall Flortnu. Rnd Vt. mt Rltlxards Alttt Rllty Nam Rutter Thelma Rosenthal amts Rummlnx N nun Sterhnt, Mary Ellen Stewart tan Swanson Isther Ttruxllnetr Flortnte Taylor dt Nm NX tponet Cllflord NN tlltts urntt XX mltlu Nlaxntrd lnton Xltruln Southtr lltrnttc Sptnetr lm xrlts XX ootls Nl try olmt ljuhop Hortnet 3:.hl:-hi. E 1 x, .x n l 1 A l -4 x N R I ll' V 'd A i an H4-ws-ev , . 12 'fDacldy Long Legs N SATURDAY evening, April 18, O 1931, the curtain dropped on 'X the last performance of the An- nual School Play, which was given before a full house each of the four nights of April 15, 16, 17, and 18. This yearls production, Daddy-Long-Legs, was a clever, well planned, and well acted comedy. The cast was chosen from the school at large, and a new system was used in east- ing. The following casts gave excellent portrayals of their parts: Jervis Pendleton: Willitlm Nicolls, Glenn Griffeng .james McBride: joseph Horak, Milton Thumg Cyrus Wykoff: 'Guy Emery, Harvey Place: Abner Parsons: Doctor, Phillip Smith: Griggs: James Rosenthal: Wal- ters: Clifford Kellar, Glenn Solomon: Judy: Thelma Odney, Jean Stewart: Miss Pritchard: Marguerite Sarson, Eleanor Gillespie: lone Reed: Mrs. Pendleton: Fanehion Rohm, Grace Mayers: Julia Pendleton: Rubie Sanford, Goldie Taubman: Sallie McBride: Madeline Patterson, Beth Dunham: Mrs. Semple: Charlotte Wyman, Edna West: Carrie: Margaret Dalby, Marjorie Mackley: Mrs. Lippett: Ella-Louise Skelton, Verna Todd: Maid: Helen Bryan, Leona Parker: Orphan children in the John Grier Home: Sadie Kate: Marjorie Berndt: Gladiola: Margaret Dunstan: Loretta: Marjorie Tolesg Mamie: Virginia Bauehat: Freddie Perkins: Clarence Collins, Rov Pearson, Robert Jock- wig. Three judges rearranged members of the XVednesd.1y and Thursday casts for those of Friday and Saturday as a new experiment. 90 - ,,,,,, w. ,W li LY .. 1-.-:rid li 1 I l woe-an 'W KDaclcly Long Legs Rather than being a judgment of individual ability it was an arrangement leading to greater acting harmony and dramatic satisfac tion Through the four acts of Daddy Long Legs we follow the story of an orphan kept in an asylum beyond her years who hnally revolts on the day of the trustees visit. ervis 'Jendleton one of the trustees decides to give her a chance in life to educate her at college She is not to try to sei him but must write him a monthly letter. Act H hnds Judy the orphan in college training to be an author She slioel-s the parents of her roommates with her remarl's. udy has turned her monthly re ports into love letters only she addresses them to John Smith, instead of Jervis Pendleton x The only idea she has of her ulrdian s the shadovn sh has seen on the ymll ind nimes Daddy Long Legs In Act Ill udy is sent to Loclewillow Farm where she spends her xieitions with ervis old nurse ervis has fallen in love with udy and eomes supposedly to hsh but reallv to see her udy has wiltt n a sueeessful novel but will not muiy ins b eluse of llel biels ground ln the last act uns is ill but is soon cured when udy reveals sh reilly loses him and Hnds he is Daddy Lone Le s Mueh eredit must o to Nlr NN N Violl or 11s exeellent eliieetxon mel c e s rti eommitree for their splenelil hit lteeel greatly to the atmosphere of the IX Q 91 sexy-ap .f qv- wa-54. vv--r 'HQ H I .5 I f .. Q pa 3 Q --e f-R rs rf 1 , le X X X ' vv up--r-fs,-V-v.. ,-..,.,-.f'....-- .,,. ,. .-.s 6-1. - . .. V .. .-. e ...,- ,,..,,,,,, 7, V, if 7,1 .' f ' 5 ,I - ,jf V' ff, '.-if ,. - NWN 4. y ,, .,,,e. It ,ay ,, ,ee A ,A 1, , 1 Z X 5 Q fififff V ,+V - 'ZZ l, ' .' . ' g . 1' , V C , , . . , . . .. H J f ' .. , - ,, I I i . 1 . ,, , , . . . , , J W , ' ,' ' - ' . ' J s 1 I -' ,s - - --- . e I , - , - 1 ei 1' . - e . . - ' . ' , ' ' 7 - .. , ,A ,g , e e . 1 ,, . V , f' , ' . g . . . . . e f le ' ,. to h',e ng e J - - -- - s l t sets.t. .ll- , 1 , , , , , , , - J Ply ,- M 1' i' ind- 1 ill' 4413 . 539504 V W Q Q4 1 Q ll - W I I? Tor: Hubbard, Brandon, Pratt, Lother, Hurley, Broom, johnson, Eldredge, E. Swanson, E. Swanson, Spalding, Fiske, Ritter, Schultz. SECOND: Mr. Glockzin, Sheliield, Graves, Booth, Souther, Burdette, Dalby, Willits, Stout, Schlesser, Ames, DeLong, Klump, Slater, Bonnette. BOTTOM: Trick, Dunham, McCaughan, Predmore, Putman, Mansfield, Gottschalk, Reyff, Groves, Bower,, Leddick, Rummins, Schroeder, Richards. Qhaminade Glub HE CHAMINADE Club, named after Cecile Chaminade-the great French composer and conductor who now resides in Paris, was organized in September, 1929, under the direction of Mr. A. A. Glockzin. The Club started the year with forty-Hve members and has been very active. A joint program with the Band, Choir, and Glee Club, giving a Christmas Cantata, was one of its main activities. The girls entertained at the Paternal Education Lecture, Woman's Lit Club, and Women's Mass Meeting. Hall for the vocal music organizations. To close their year's work, they assisted in giving the Rose Maiden during the May Festival Week. Officers elected for the first semester were: Mildred Groves, president, Eleanor Leddick, corresponding secretary, Thelma Bower, treas- urer. Officers elected for the second semester were: Thelma Bower, president, Bernice South- er, corresponding secretary, Vivian Rummins, treasurer. Eleanor Leddick was the accompanist. An annual music party was held at Stevens Ames, Elena Bigger, Margaret Bonnitte, Marian Dalby, Margaret Davis, Agnes De Long, Goldie Klump, Mildred Lehner, Thelma Lother, Annabelle Reyff, Velma Richards, Alice Ritter, Thelma Souther, Bernice Spaulding, Beulah Stout Margaret Bower, Thelma Eldridge, Marian Mc Caughan, Pauline Rummins, Vivian Swanson, Esther Brandon, Iva Fiske, Betty Morris, Josephine Robinson, Iris Terwilliger, Florence Broom, Sylvia Graves, Dorothy Pratt, Dorothy Schlesser, june Topham, Eleanor Brown, Ruth Hubbard, Minnie Predmore, Anna Marie Schultz, Zetta Willets, Grayce Brutus, Anna Hurley, Katherine Purvis, Gaynelle Slater, Elva Woods, Manjolene Burdette, Eleanor johnson, Betty Randall, Florence Smith, Ruth Leddick, Eleanor Christoff, Eva Joslin, Dorothy 1 1 f . f f 1 f .fx 1 j , I fe s i Y V Y , I ' , , 1 I ff Q . xl S all , 11 e BOTTOM Mr Glockzm F Crawford M Miles B Paschcr B Mack C Ilaston A Thingstad W Mustard H Golding L Rutka C Van Wagner J Olson B Annett W McCreedy R Johnston J Davidge D Schroeder A Glockzm TOP C Spenser H McK1nstry G Trempcr L Graham R Rutzen M Winkley C Vargo R Graham A ackson C Taylor C Schaefer M Hudson M Alumbauch iBoys Qlee Qlulo HE BOYS Glee Club, under the super vision of Mr Albert A Glockzin, was organized to promote better music among the boys The club has been very active. This year the club has sixty voices. A joint program with the Orchestra, Band Choir, and the Chaminade Club, giving a Christmas Can- tata, was one of their many activities. The boys also sang for the Lions Club Mr. Moore s Lecture at Central Church Mc Carroll P. T. A. Meeting, and the Mid-Year Commencement. They will assist in giving the Rose Maiden during the May Festival Week The vocal organizations held their annual music party at Stevens Hall The officers for the first semester were. Clyde Taylor, president' Raymen Johnson treasurerg James Bradley, corresponding secre- tary. The officers for the second semester were: Carson Easton, president' Robert Button treasurerg Raymen ohnson corresponding secretaryg Wilmer Perry sergeant-at-arms. Eleanor Leddick was the accompanist. B. Annette J. Bayan R. Button F. Crawford J. Davidgc C. Easton H. Feneley C. Gale A. Glockzin H. Golding L. Graham M. Hudson A. Jackson R. Johnson W. Mack W. Mc Crcedy H. Mc Kinstry W. Miles W. Mustard J. Olsen W. Pascher W. Perry R. Rappaport L. Rutka R. Rutzen C. Spencer D. Schroeder G. Tremper C. Van Wagoner M. Winkley M. NVinton O. Zchner W. Zchncr, J , r . QW? X 1 i 'iii ia Ai' is I Q 5 n l ' he i la 1 ll U' I V I. ll 557142 KlQ15e eflffaiden all Gcmtata N FRLDAY, May 29th, the Choir, Chaminade, and the Glee Clubs sang the Rose Maiden by Frederick Cowan. It was the final concert of the Annual May Music Festival. The chorus num- bered one hundred voices and was assisted by the following soloists from Ypsilanti and Detroit: Miss Claribel Hammock, contraltog Mrs. Agnes Davis, soprano, Mr. John Elwell, tenor, and Mr. Robert Luscomb, bari- tone. The Rose Maiden was given in place of the annual operetta. A special amphi-theatre setting was built and the High School Orchestra accom- panied the cantata, which is one of the outstanding works of its kind. The Queen of the Flower Fairies, f f I 1. X . . f . ' '94 weary of a life of unbroken calm, prays of the newly returned Spring that he will bestow upon her also the gift of love that he bestows upon man. He warns her of the risk she runs, but finally yields to her entreaties by changing her, while she sleeps, into the form of a beautiful girl. Under the name of Roseblossom, she wanders through the world to find the love that she seeks, and meets with a girl who, having been betrayed and deserted by her lover, loses her senses and dies, broken-hearted. Undeterred from her search, Roseblossom becomes the wife of a forester, with whom she lives for a time in such perfect happiness that she can not survive his death. The elves bewail the fate of their Queen, and curse love as fatal to peace and happiness. fltfs I Q I I f1+VQ5-35'ii2i3 A ACTIVITIES vw- w-1-mn u--mai-. UB ll: l V i I f 1 - - -.-,w-mm.. . V - , ' ' f -W - -r V - . ' 1 1 i ii , ... J f , W Jsgeional Cgfonor ociety HI? QHAPTLR of the National Honor Society in Pontiac was founded in May, 1924, with twenty-live members. Since then s. the membership has been greatly increased. The emblem chosen for the society is a keystone, a flaming torch, and the letters C, C, I., S. The keystone represents the holding fi Lui together of th: arch of life and the insuring of perpetual stability. fl I Wh ,lv-i To be elected to the National Honor Society is the highest honor -1 M 'AV' M that can be obtained by any member of the junior or senior class. However, no junior in Pontiac has ever been awarded this recognition. The following are the necessary qualifications: leadership, scholarship, character, and service. One must be Cl leader in his school life, in the Lipper fourth of his class, of high moral character, and willing to serve his school at any time. The selection is governed entirely by the faculty. 96 - -A Q .- I Z, . , . X f V 1,11 3 , y 7 V . , .. -Q -7 if V ' ', ' . ii!! , t 4 A if ,, 51 JJ, ,ir . National Cyfonor ociety oixii, IIMI. .igo there were .1 numbei uf stieietiex t-st.1lwlixlietl .iltmg the same principles, but differing in requirements tu A quite .Ill extent. The ide.1 of .1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was first xuggexteti .tml put intiv pixittiee lu Ur, W'illi.1m H. Owen, principal of the Suutli Side iXe.itl:i1iy in lliitxign. Its rapid gruwtli luis established elmpterx Il1I'UU4QlHI!Llf llie t'-rtiiitiw. Tlwse chosen during tlie year were: -Ie-wie Kerselmer, lm-mln Morrison, Tlielma Predmore, Kenneth Tlmyer, Geuijige XVyi11.1n, Nmtiimiii Beach, lilovd Bond, olm C.1i'l1.1rt. Charles fiUL,lI1lI'XlN.ll1, Olixei' Q l'.l t'l', K eet-lm Li-vttselmllt. ug , . , .H . Horalt, Utmald Newman, XVilli.im Niellom M.1ri.in Stneluxell, Umm XX'lxipple, M.iriui'ne Smith Daisy Wfildie, M.iry Townsend. Ernest lelgfel, Irene Xl.1leulm, liL24ll'4QI.l lxenip,-i'. lileqmvr Liillexpie Ruth Clupeland, lean Ayres, blames Bauelmt, M.1rtli.i Newton, ltme Reed, L..lI'N11I'l lxi-tim, Stnnlex Stoothoff, Richard Balmer, and .lolm Tapley. 97 J' e .4 I f-ff -1- I Tor Riley lxemptr Thomas Newman Miss Lighterness BOTTONJ Ayers Newton Bauchat Vsaldie MJCUCT lv ' J! A ,, p ll' .. - - . - T r L C' 5 gl. : t ri , i i -.. E' I I I- VA.! , .f 'H 'xx X : : K I .' I i'il'X l ' ii i WATER theme was chosen for th 1931 Quiver, because the many beau- tiful lakes of the surrounding county made this an appropriate theme. This motif was carried out through the entire publi- cation with clever nrt work. This year's publi- cation marks the thirty-second edition of the Quiver, and much improvement has been made throughout the book since the nrst edition was published long ago. Miss Ethel Lighterness .icted in her usual capacity of literary advisor for this publication, while Mr. l.. L. Smith gave advice for the business affairs which confronted the staff members, The Junior class last year, after due consid- eration and voting, elected John Riley, editor- in-chief. The editor early chose his staff which consisted of Georgia Kemper, assistant editor- in-chiefg Helen Thomas, business managerg Donald Newman, photographic editor: Jean Ayers and Martha Newton, art editorsg Floyd Bond, sports editor: Daisy Wiildie and james Bauchat, class editors: Bessie Baker, February class editor: Marjorie Smith, feature editorq Don Nvhipple, humor editorg Rosemary Perin, .ictivitics editorg Olga Leonard, editorial edi- torg Dorothy Holmes, music and drama editorg .md Marie Stargiola and Pearl Solomon, typists. +1 s Q- ---f ---- Q -, ,.. U ll U. 9 . ' ' ' T A . - ,,q...rpr.f.-,s,f-f- ef-1--, .. - . - ...VV -,f ...s W. Y... TOP Mr L L Smnth Baker Holmes Bond N1 Smnth BOTTOM Perm Whlpplc Leonard Starbxala MVUGT CLEVER assembly was glven by m m b rs of the staff prevlous to th op n mg of the subscmptxon campalgn The slut whlch the membe1s gav showed th p rsuaslon and tact vsh1ch are necessary ln order to s ll ulvers to some of the mor bashful sophomores The staff wxth the cooperauon of the students and faculty members was able to put thus campmgn over very successfully In order to enable anuary s mors to subscrlbe whnle rn school each mem ber of the staff was gnven certam stud nts to X solxcxt from Duc to exxstmg commerclal rondmons the ulvtr th1s year was pubhshecl Wlfl'lOLlE any advcrusmg pages Th1s 15 the flrst tnmt ln the hlstory of the pubhcatxon that no advertlsmg has be n us d The staff h1s worked dlllgently durlng th school year ln order that the class of 31 mxght b ploud of IIS class 1nnual We hope that thus 31 Qmvcl wxll b worthy of 1ts predecessors and wxxll strve to lmlt mor tlos ly the years of th future wxth the years of hl h school x99 -af-P' l 2 1 i ua :A 12 U l v W lf! ga .N J' 'XX . , , , ,,. ,w:.,,. wwf, n 4 Q w uf 3 A ,. Q TOP: Crager, VanRiper, Berger, Becker, Bolin, Snavely. BOTTOM: Wyman, Gillespie, Teeter, Riley, Laine, Bradley. 55he Cgomahawk Executwe Tffeads HE TOMAHAWK, the weekly student newspaper of Pontxac Senxor Hrgh IS successfully concludmg 1ts twelfth year of servxce to the school Is cr d has been to place at the dlsposal of stu dents, faculty, and admmrstratxon, the entlre school news The Tomahawk has attempted to approxlmate at least the motto of the New York Tlmes All the News Thats Flt to Print Above are the stud nts who have constl tuted the Executlve Staff of the paper for elther th first or second semester, some retam mg oflice for the entxre year, whxle some graduated ln anuary Olnver Crager was appomted edrtor m chlef last sprung and m the fall he appoxnted the remamder of hxs staff The executive heads and thexr posltlons for the Hrst sem st r were V1rg1n1a Becker, managlng ed1tor, Dorothea Snavely, news ed1tor, Vlfglnla Van Rlper, copy ed1tor, Mary Rxley, make up ed1tor, Carmen Teeter, headlme ed1tor, James Bradley, sports ed1tor, George Wyman, busmess manager Headmg the second semesters staff were Vnrgmxa Becker, managmg ed1tor, Hllla Lam , news ed1tor, V1rg1n1a Van Rxper, copy ed1tor, Carmen Teeter, headlme ed1tor, Mary Rnley make up edntor, Samuel Berger, buslness mana ge Arnold Nlensttad was cartoomst for the paper both semesters Davnd Lyons served as advert1s1ng manager the first semester, and durmg the year the fol lowmg served rn thenr respectxve order as cxr culatron manager Irvlng Bartz, Charles Wood, and Clarence Wrlson :Wg . . . . S le : s l '- , l t . . . - . I ee . - . . I . , I . I ,, , . . . . . . . - . I . ,, . . I . - a e .- - . l . - . ll- . J I . ' Q ' - J . . ' - 6' 1.2, ll. .f f X X ft .' T f fx -A X . . , Y i i W - l 00 . I Q X 3 Q ' . , . V ,,1.4r'g.lp.Q:' H 7 I i -4 I qi ni un 'at n 11 .4 ,z,,:..v.1-1--.za-av, 41.3, :. V. -rm .. .e,..:e.-mv-1..-w-1...L ,iu4....- nf..-. TOP: Burgess NVilson Richards Smith Wilkins Selden Gottschalk, Savage Kurzweil Bone BOTTOM: Seeley Day Porter Minifie Rice Donaghy Beardslee Randall Smith The Cfffomahawk Lkportorzal ,Staff Q SSENTIAL to the prompt publica- tion of a newspaper designed to be of th.. greatest service to th school is an efficient untiring reportorial staff. Accuracy in news writing depends upon the reporter's care. Each reporter had at least one and often three or four articles a week to get in. Some students have been on the staff only one semester. The editors of the paper did rcportorial as well as executive work First semester's writers were: Eleanor Gilles pie, Virginia Van Riper, William Nicolls, Delos Seeley, Doros Bowman, Thelma Cowdrey, Alice Simpson, Nellie Hurley Minifie, Eugene Pfah lert, Marian Randall, Madelyn Rice, Mary Riley, James Roberts, Dorothea Snavely, Car men Teeter, Richard Wingate, Roberta Donag hy, Marian Beardslee, Richard Hummel, David Selden, William Bolin, Leo Kurzweil, and Mary Ellen Sterling. On the business staff were Samuel Berger David Lyons Irving Bartz Charl s Wood Kenneth Bone Rodolphe Richards and Dorwin Wilkins Marguerit Leedy served as book keeper both sem st rs The typists were Mary Porter Marian B ardslee Leona Kennedy Mary Lowes Frances Belknap and Edith Putnam The second semester s staff was 1ncr as d by Charles Gottschalk joining the sports staff and the following stud nts being added to the regular staff Dorothy Day Winifred Rod n Margart Dunstan Kathryn Ransom Hilia Laine and Charles Van Treas Clarence Wil son was appointed circulation manager and Orin Huntoon assistant while Clare Burgis business staff as adv rtising assistant and book keeping assistant r spectiv ly Representing tht faculty and administration On the paper were Miss Hunt and Mr Smith the first semestei and Miss Day and Mr Smith the second semest i -vu ' Q 101 U I 1 1 3 , ! 3 1 ' , . y . , 2 , f , l ' , , e e . ' ' . 3 3 ! 1 5 S ' ' , . ., .s : ' . , ' ' We , ' 3 1 1 - ' V D Q - , .. . y . , . . ' and Thelma Cowdrey were also added to the I , e ' 2 . 1 1 ' 2 r . I 4 ' - , . -, I ' . A , , ex 1, f I X X I X A I V l tt' -t ' PA- t-5 -f :' . '-,e:,f'i'r'1 I Q Tftliffv .D 5 ., 53 S I ll- TOP: McNamara, Castell, Balmer, Wood, Copenhaver, Fair, Calver, Isgrigg, Jones, Fairchild, Gardener, Thomas. SECOND! Mr. Covert, Thayer, Beardslee, Wagner, Robbins, Reed, Racine, Kerschner, Bettens, Donaldson, Leonardson, Johnston, Beach, Barnhart. I Borrolu: Dunstan, Townsend, Owen, I. Johnston, Whipple, Stoothoif, Smith, Bond, Leffel, Riley, Brace, Stuart, Richards. ,Student Gouncil Firsf SFHIPSIC1' HE STUDENT Council is the largest as well as the most representative body in the school. The members are elected from the second hour classes, and the council meetings are held dur- ing the third hour on Tuesday. Here, in coop- eration with Mr. Thors and Mr. Covert, the students present their problems. All phases of school life are discussed. For the Hrst semester Floyd Bond was elected president, Stanley Stoothoff, vice-president, Barbara Smith, secretary, Ernest Leffel, treas- urerg and Glenn Griffen, sergeant-at-arms. It was the duty of the president to appoint the various committees, and his selection resulted in the following: Social Committee, Mildred Groves, Martha Newton, William Isgrigg, Dorothy Morrison, Joe Horak, and Floyd Bond. The student members of the assembly commit- tee were Don Whipple, Dorothy Morrison, Ella- Louise Skelton and Glenn Griffen. Ethel Howard and John Carhart served on the Board of Publications. Frances Blink, Eleanor Shirley, Jane Shepherd, Gordon Bryce, Eugene Pfahlert, Ivan Taylor, james Bauchat, Malcolm Brand, Gale Freeman, Sam Burns, Gregory Gingell, Leah Heslop, Ethel Carter, Evelyn Wfilson, Earl Estes, Geraldine Racine, Walter Chersack, john Pratt, Stanley Grinter, Roy Garrett, Eldon Gardner, Allen Young, Darrell johnson, Charles Countryman, Helen Thomas, Lester Rathburn, Marian Beardslee, Marjorie Stearns, Marian Donaldson, jerry Hummel, Helen Brown, Grace Mayers, Frances Baldwin, Hazel Ferrier, Myrtle Gardiner, Dorothy Graves, Jeannette Young, Ruth W'ood, Virginia Roush, Charlotte Ayers, Ellen Louise Newton, Eleanor Anibal, Glen W'ilson, Harold W'ood, Sara Gene McClure, Roland Robinson, Morton Taylor, Donald Stearns, Lloyd Strickland, Beth Andress, Richard Balmer, Otto Barnhart, Norman Beach, ,lean Bettens, Floyd Bond, james Calver, Robert Castell, Harold Copenhaver, Marion Donaldson, Rolland Donelson, Margaret Dunstan, Raymond Fair, W'illiam Fairchild, Eleanor Foranclson, Royce Garrison, Glenn Griffen, Armen -lohnston, lrwin Johnston, Charles Jones, Jessie Kerschncr, Ernest LeHel, William Mack, jack McNamara, Mack Nelson, Mary Owen, Olive Pepper, lone Reed, Alice Richard, John Riley, Marilyn Robbins, Barbara Smith, Stanley Stoothoff, Esther Stuart, Kenneth Thayer, john Thomas, Mary Townsend, William Travis, Don Wfhipple. 1 0 2 .,..... -af xv: ,--xsvn ,I Q L ,, ,, 4, ,,., .le'f,.,r.A jf ll 1 ', lg, ll l 1. an I A ,, .4 ,X I TOP: Brand, Chersack, Burns, Oakes, Bauchat, M. Taylor, Countryman, Pratt, I. Taylor, Johnson, Alum- baugh, Freeman. SECOND: Mr. Covert, Pfahlert, Gardener, Racine, Wilson, M. Gardener, Baldwin, Baker, Kale, Garrett, Gingell, Trinter. BOTTOM: Stearns, Roush, Ayers, Ferrier, J. Young, A. Young, Bryce, Stearns, Horak, Anibal, Thomas, Brown, Newton, Donaldson. Student Govmcil Second Smrzcster HE OFFICERS for the second semester council were: Donald Stearns, presi- dentg Gordon Bryce, vice-presidentg joe Horak, secretaryg Eleanor Arii- bal, treasurer, and Allen Young, sergeant-an arms. Those chosen for the social committee were: John Riley, Barbara Smith, Frances Bost- wick, Norman Beach, and Leah Heslop. The assembly committee consisted of Don Whipple, Geraldine Ruf, Carson Easton, Lloyd Strick- land, and Helen Brown. During the year this organization sponsored many activitiesg four matinee dances, which were very well received, Costume Day, which has always proved extremely popular, and the Circus. The Circus was its greatest attrac- tion. Malcolm Brand, Helen Brown, Gordon Bryce, Sam Burns, Ethel Carter, XValtcr Cherwack, Charles Countryman, Marian Donaldson, Earl Estes, Halal Ferrier, Galc Freeman, Myrtle Gardiner, Eldon Gardner, Ray Garrett, Gregory Gingell, Dorothy Graves, Stanley Grinter, Leah Heslop, jerry Hummel, Russell Jackson, Darrell Johnson, Sara Gene McClure, Grace Mayers, Ellen Louise Newton, Eugene Pfahlert, John Pratt, Geraldine Racine, Lester Rathbun, Roland Robinson, Virginia Roush, Jane Shepard, Eleanor Shirley, Donald Stearns, Marjorie Stearns, Lloyd Strickland, Ivan Taylor, Morton Taylor, Helen Thomas, Evelyn Wilson, Ruth Wood, Allen Young, Jeanette Young. X E G ix ff 1--IL l- -i -r hr- -I+ f A X f l I ' H103 f C'1,,.,,,.,'i 'ffm Tffw T711 . - Q , ,VAN 3 il 1 -ti 1 Q -1 - v I 'gl TOP: Mr. Bacon, Pratt, Patten, Manke, Johnson, jones, Rathbun,'Wiedman, Crager. BOTTOM: Voorheis, Chandler, Stalkey, Wilfong, Haggard, Birchard, Humbaugh, Frauman, Munier, .Q f' Bowren. Z I bvvbi'-l -' S l u ofleronautics Glub HE AERONAUTICS Club was organ- ized to give a general idea of modern aircraft construction, maintenance, and flight. To do this a series of programs was given, consisting of lectures on motor construction and repairs by Mr. Bacon and reports made by various members of the club. These talks were given at the regular meetings and proved to be very interesting and educational. The members also visited the air- port several times and were very much inter- ested in the doings there on the field. Due to the nature of the club and the facili- ties the school has at present, the enrollment number was limited to twenty-five, the majority being seniors. As the facilities are increased, the membership will become larger. Birchard was elected president for thenfirst semester, and James Wilfong was secretary and treasurer. The election of the second semester resulted in the installation of Stanley Stoothoff as president, Fred Carr, vice-presidentg and Adam Steinbach, secretary-treasurer. George Frauman, jay jones, Russell Haggard, james Wilfong, Franklyn Harroun, Leon Crager, William Wicdcrman, Samuel,Taubman, Stanley Sazeman, Harly Voorheis, Edwin Hooper, Irwin Hum- baugh, Bruce Klein, Robert Burchard, E. C. Bogardus, Eldred Manke, Stanley Stootholf, Fred Carr, Adam Steinbaugh, Glen Birchard, Lester Rathburn, Eleah Patten, George Kachakorian, Carlton Lohff, Garland Bownen, Kenneth Meunicr, Ted Jordan, Eric Strom, john Pratt, Donald Kerr. ,f QT.,-. fig at S1045 ' ' s I Q S V 0 I f r f , .ra T.. ' v H' 'EI' . Q-.,1 ,umm i, .5 fgfir, . , 1, , K i la I ll ,lu ,l, .!. I, ,ug TOP Copeland Hummel Krenz Reber Miss Steward Bone BOTTOM Coffey Cockle Mull Kemper Cowdrey Gottschalk Smith efbfath Climb o STIMULATE interest in the history of mathematics and 1ts relation to man was the purpose of the Mathe matics Club On September 17, with Miss Steward pre siding, an election of officers was held. I resulted in the following: Dick Hummel, pres identg Kenneth Reber, vice-presidentg Marjorie Smith, recording secretaryg Charles Gottschalk treasurer, and Mildred Coffey, attendance secretary The histories of the various mathematicians were also told at meetings, and novelty propo sitions, theorems, and the like were discussed This organization attracted quite a large m m bership due perhaps to the efhciency and co operation of its leaders For the s cond semester the following oflicers were chosen president Georgia Kemper, vice president, Kenneth Bone, secretary, Norma Mull, att secretary Thelma Cowdrey, treas urer, Fred Cockle, Chairman of program, Ruth Copeland There were many social activities held throughout the y ar including picnics, parties, and the customary Christmas basket was given Beulah Brown ames Calver Anna Church Ruth Copeland june Crossman Carson Easton Dorothy Fenner, Ellis Haskell, Aleta Howell, Richard Hummel, Georgia Kemper, Carl Knaack, Dorothy Krenz Louise Meyer, Norma Mull, George Myers, Lyndall Phillips, Mary Schlunt, Marjorie Smith, Willabellt Stevens, Marion Stockwell, Daisy Waldie, Zella Wells, Mary Albright, Nathan Bachelder, Pauline Barton Kenneth Bone, Dorothy Brown, Helen Burleigh, Lloyd Cameron, Louise Carnegie, Fredrick Cockle, Mildred Coffey, Hazel Cook, Juanita Cornell, Thelma Cowdrey, Sid Deacon, Vanessa DeLong, jack Gibson, Charles Gottschalk, Stella Harris, William Kantz, Audrey Kelly, Belmont Ketchel, Virginia Leffel, Dorothea Mackey, Ruth Mellon, Charlotte Mitchell, Hazel Olson, Ruth Pearson, Eugene Pfahlert, Anna Marie Predmore, Kenneth Reber, Elizabeth Ricketts, Thelma Ritter, XVinifred Roden, Sara Margaret Scales Myrtle Simpson, Normagean Smith, Marguerite Stout, Violet Waldie, Varian Bush, Ethel Carter, Roberta Cowdrey, Walter Countryman, llla Dawkins, Henry Greene, Mable Gutze, Elaine Harger, Jerry Hummel Sara Gene McClure, Truman Myers, james Nash, Gilbert Nelson, Williana Nichols, Reual Odle, Roy Pearson, jack Peterson, Mary Roden, Dawnelle Skutt, Charles Stevens, Billie Taylor, Harriet XVilson Donald McLeod, james Bradley, Williana jones, Edna Knodel, Philip Smith, Leonora Wood, Edward Wooley, Hilda Cumberworth, Iva Dusenbury, Glen Ellis, Virgelene Eggleston, Hardy Fair, Lucile Flur Gale Freeman, Freda Newhouse, Helen Nye, james Roberts, Dclos Seeley, Marian Sherston, Clarence Smith Dorthea Snavley, Charles Spencer, Mary Stier, Lucile Sweetman, Orpha NWood, Frances Baldwin, Irving Bartz, Glenn Hickson, Alice Simpson, Bernice Strong, Marian Randall, Jeannette Dandison, Gertrude Drake David Katchka, Lois Sanders, Dorothy Wall H Q , iv CTT in 'ii jr T- --T W F I ,x 1 f 1- fc ,fa J '-. . ' ... I Q ll I v I ls TOP: Cook, Arnold, Lewis, Rutherford, Vargo, Denham, Fair, Beach, Milner, Bell, Fairchild, Hermoyian, Ferrier, Coulthurst. THIRD: Mrs. Buckley, Murphy, Bowman, Olmstead, Broom, Lanway, Graham, Hudson, Taylor, Winkley, Willits, Highiiled, Saylor, Newcomb, Hosney. SECOND: Gordon, Waldie, Blink, Parker, Barling, Day, Bowers, McCreedy, May, Kieldson, Gaskins, Hartley, Munro, Berndt. BOTTOM: Bradshaw, Munamaker, Collins, Barker, Gardener, Johnson, Wood, Richards, Rappaport. f,Biology Cflub qifrst Semester 0 THOSE interested along the lines of natural science, the Biology Club is, perhaps, the most interesting organi- zation in the school. At the meet- ings, under the auspices of Mrs. Buckley, talks were given and demonstrations were held. It was one of -the most active organizations in the school, presenting an assembly, during the first semester, which proved to be very popular with both A and B groups. This assembly con- sisted of lectures on household pets, birds, and the effect of the ductless glands on the human body. Not only was the organization interesting to its members, but it was also very helpful, too, due to the fact that here they learned how to care for and understand their household petsg and they were also encouraged to experiment with menageries and gardens of their own. John Barling was elected president for the first semester, Arthur Day, vice-president, Ruth Bowers, secretary, Russell May, treasurer. Stanley Barker, Frances Blink, Ruth Bowers, Martha Boyd, Florence Butler, Luana Castor, Bill Chard, Virgil Clark, Arvell Cook, Bertha Coulthurst, Theron Crandall, Goldie DeLong, Allan Denham, Oleta Driscoll, Raymond Fair, Elena Forgione, Betty Fremed, joseph Gaines, Eldon Gardnor, Joe Garrahan, Helen Griffey, Edmund Hadden, Helen Hartley, Maxine Hill, Merritt Hudson, Philip Huffman, Virginis Irish, Paul Johnson, Bernice Kitchenmaster, Ethel Kizer, Beulah Lockwool, Harry Luxon, Richard Maiden, Gilbert Mason, Russell May, William McCreedy, Louise Nemear, Ralph Milner, Nina Munro, Muriel Maynard, Ernest Oliver, Rowena Parker, Irene Schiedel, Fred Sloanaker, Bernice Strong, Kenneth Thayer, Barbara Thompson, Rosemary Thorpe. !, X 'l - - ft , . fa fe 1 1 . -W - ,- as 06,' I 0 Y J I I t I4 I A xllp ,I-1, ,l, ,l, 1 ml Tor: Crandall, Hadden, Garrahan, Barker, Milner, Luxon, McCre:dy, Clark, Chard, Gaines, Maiden, Thayer. SECOND: Schiedel, Strong, Hill, Thorpe, Butler, DeLong, Yates, Irish, Lockwood, Griffey, Coulthurst, Boyd, Mennier. BOTTOM: Kitchenmaster, Thompson, Cook, Maynard, Fair, Wood, Denham, Mason, Hudson, Kizer, Fremed, Forgoine, Castor. iBioiogy Gluh ,Second Semester mms THE weather permitted, the club planned a number of nature hunts. The expeditions were carried out in a manner similar to the held days which are included in the biology courses. These hunts were always received with enthusiasm by the members and from all appearances a good time was enjoyed by all. For the second semester Raymond Fair was elected president, Harold Wood, vice-presidentg Allen Denham, secretaryg Gilbert Mason, treasurer, and Russell May, sergeant-at-arms. These officers planned the activities of the club. One of the activities of the club was another assembly, given during the second semester. This assembly, which was well received, was on the subject of the life and habits of the birds that are commonly seen in Michigan. Charles Vargo, Olive Arnold, Charles Baker, john Barling, Charles Beach, jack Bell, Mary Berndt, Mary Bilbey, Lillian Blakslee, Milton Blood, Margaret Bowman, Charles Bradshaw, Sylvia Broom, Edwin Bruce, Clifford Collins, Golda Cook, Frances Cox, Willard Cox, Arthur Dey, Ida Dixon, NX'ilber Fair- child, Royce Finch, Thelma Gaskins, Marion Gardon, Franklyn I-Iarroun, Victoris Hermoyian, Eva Highhled, Joyce Hosney, Paul Johnson, Margret Kieldson, Leone Lewis, Ruth Lanway, Eva Mansfield, Norman McKay, Mildred Murphy, Carl Murray, Arlene Newcombe, Russell Nunemaker, Jeanne Olmstead, Doris Panks. Forrest Porter, George Popa, Russell Rappaport, Roswell Reeves, Margaret Rutherford, Edna Saylor, Newton Tubbs, William Voorheis, Violet Waldie, I Q ,, 5 n y .4 1 Q ui I v I m TOP: Miss Heitsch, Ames, Brand, Berger, Lambert, Bolin, Clark, Jacobs, M. Rightmeyer, Wilson. BOTTOM: Donaghy, Kline, Randall, Whittaker, Simpson, Garrett, Baldwin, Travis, Sparks, Bunty, Ander- son, R. Rightmeyer. urrent Literature Glub NOTHER division of the former Eng- lish Club was the Current Lits Club. This group was most interested in contemporary authors and their writ- ings. Laudra Bunting was elected president, Grace Sparks, vice-president, Audrey Bird, secretary, Sam Berger, treasurer, and William Bolin, reporter. The first social event of the year was a banquet held in honor of Miss Heitsch's birthday. Later, Miss Wilson and Miss Heitsch, the faculty advisors, introduced a most interesting speaker, Miss Mabel Bessey, to the students of the school. Miss Bessey, editor of the Maga- zine World, spoke to both assemblies. A ban- quet was held in her honor the previous eve- ning by this organization, and during the day Miss Bessey visited the various English classes. While in the classrooms, Miss Bessey encouraged the teachersi to submit their pupils' articles, stories, and the like to the Round Table, which is the division of the Magazine World, devoted to young people's work. Picnics and parties were enjoyed throughout the year, certainly exemplifying the idea that variety is the spice of life. For the second semester the officers of this organization were: president, Ray Garrett, vice-president, Grace Sparks, secretary, Frances Baldwin, treasurer, William Travis. Elena Ames, Helma Anderson, Dorothy Armstrong, Frances Baldwin, William Bolin, Malcolm Brand, Laudra Bunting, Edward Clark, Roberta Donaghy, Donald Jacobs, Evelyn Kline, Marian Randall, Marie Rightmeyer, Alice Simpson, Luther Shultz, Grace Sparks, Eugene Stormcr, William Travis, Erma Whitaker, Samuel Berger, Ray Garrett, Orvella Cook, Dorothy Joslin, Patricia Johnson, Maybelle Tanner, Audrey Bird, Harold Fangboner, Aleta Howell, Marian Summers, Annie Elliot, Helen Goudy, Margaret Parker, Lucile Canterbury, Oleta Driscoll, Fransiska Peterson. y ,QNNIQ r QQ.. ' Q M-or rrrr or ' N108 ' ' 'f ' - Q Y 7' .D I ' ' 14 -w'f'4- .A 4A'v- , 5,949-s ii v l TOP: Mr. Covert, Ballagh, Furgurxon, McArthur, Bur BOTTOM: Hubbel, White, Weitzel, Newman, Foster. Sh Qadak HE KODAK Club, one of the school's newest organizations, worked under the guidance of Mr. Covert, our assistant principal, Talks were given by the club members in Connection with their various photographic experiments. Outside speakers also addressed the club, and the members were told the methods by which the best results could be ns, Nelson, Katchadorian, Beauehene, Pohlman. oults, Taylor. Cfluh obtained. Many novelty snaps were talten,. which afforded a great deal of amusement, as well as help in improving their pictures. For the iirst semester Donald Newman was elected president and Gordon Schultz, secretary and treasurer. Donald was reelected president for a second term: Paul Wfetzel, vice-president, Randolph Burns, secretary-treasurerg and Donald Schroeder, sergeant-at-arms. Garland Bowren, Tom Brown, Randolph Burns, Robert Cleveland, XX'ilbur Fairchild, Leamon Ifgfgu. Son, Alfred Jackson, Darrell johnson, Donald Newman, Chester Nichols, Harold Pitt, klohn l'ohlman, Mary Riley, Donald Schroder, ,lean Sebastian, Robert Shirley, Aldon Shultl, Reginald Smith, Marv lfllen Sterling, Leon Sticking, George Tremper, Paul XRiEI7El. llll? ' x., 5 Q ni I v I IK TOP: Smith, Townsend, Pawley, Wilson, Jones, Wallace, Walls, Morris, Barton, McFarland, Parker, Randall. SECOND: Miss Paris, Sterling, Hood, Koonce, Ricketts, Wood, Reynolds, Glockzin, Pough, Riley, Ward, Dey, Beedle, Harrison, Mrs. McAdams. BOTTOM: Dickie, Berndt, Ebey, Bauchat, Robbins, Pascher, Franks, Dunstan, Brandon, Klump, Cowles, Mackley. English Glub HE English Club, under the super- vision of Mrs. MacAdams and Miss Paris, was interested in the further- ance of the understanding and appreciation of literature. Its second purpose was to give each student a chance to express himself in whatever line he was most interested. Very entertaining and original programs were given at the meetings. They consisted of plays, recitations, moving pictures, and musical selec- tions. Each member took some part in the various programs, and so the enthusiasm was greatly increased. Vilma Acker, Lorraine Beedle, A. Blidsoe, Iva The officers of the club for the first semester were: president, Margaret Dunstang vice-presi- dent, Billy Pascherg secretary, Merylin Rob- bins, and treasurer, Lloyd Copeland. Many social affairs were held during the year, a picnic at Cass Lake Park and an Invitation Party being the most important. For the second semester the ofhcers were: Albert Glockzin, president, Martha Cowles, vice-presidentg James Davidge, secretary, and Billy Pascher, treasurer. Brandyn, Walter Byers, Irene Clark, Martha Cowles, Gerald Crandle, john Crotty, james Davidge, Agnes Davis, Lucille Davis, Dorothy Day, Margaret Dunstan, Dorothy Ebey, Robert Ebey, Annie Elliot, Lucille Fler, Byra Franks, Margaret Harrison, Jane Hood, Maxine Hoyt, Charles jones, Mildred Klump, Irene Koonce, Ora Korstange, Lucille Facer, Eleanor Leonard- son, Virginia McFarland, Gerald Nienstead, Jean Norrie, Lillian Pardie, Margaret Parkey, Elsie Phile, Florence Randall, Eunice Reeves, Jeanette Ricketts, Dora Rogers, Le Moyne Rohrback, Virginia Rouch, Vilma Shadwell, Edna Merle Shearer, Ella Shreder, Evelyn Wache, Betty Lois Taber, Max Wallace, Ross Walls, Ruth Ward, Ruth Wilsey, Claudus Painter, Virginia Barton, Marjorie Bcrndt, Esther Dickie, Richard Erikson, Albert Glockzin, joseph jcncks, Marjorie Mackley, Winifred Miller, Leona Parker, Billy Pascher fVice-Pres.Q, Lloyd Pawley, Marion Reynolds, Mary Riley, Iris Robinson, Marilynn Robbins CSec.l, Mary Ellen Sterling, Viola Sweeney, Carmen Townsend, Clarence Wilson, Walker Morris. ow? - ' ' .1 1 ' ., X110 - r- A ,fc - 1 1- I . I Q t , 0 I is , . Seng' WEEE.. , , 1' -4 3 xii, ,ll , ,.l. .l. ,l, ,IQ Tor: Bayan, Gottschalk, Bond, LaMeasure, VanXVagner, Kath, Cross, Berger, Bartz, Curran, Spadafore, VanTrease. SECOND? Gardener, Rosen, Simpson, Patterson, Stewart, Baker, Pcrin, Galloway, Heitsch, Fremed, Newell, Canterbury, Taubman, Smith. BOTTOM: Bayton, Randall, Miller, Howard, Morrison, Dearing, Nichols, Beardslee, Kcrschner, Passmorc, johnson. Cgfouse 0 Rpresentatives VERY Friday the third period members of the House of Rep. assemble in the little auditorium. Here many heated discussions are carried on. The organization is run as nearly as possible like the National House in Wash- ington. Roberts' Rules of Order is the ofhcial handbook of the club and each member is given a state and decides to which party he will belong. Perhaps the most heated discus- sion of the year was resolved: Gentlemen pre- fer blondes. It was decided that though they prefer blonds they marry brunettes. Thus both sides were well satisfied. The officers served for ten week terms and were as follows: Firs! Sr'mc'sic'r First ten weeks: Speaker, Xvilliam Nicolls: Clerk, Dorothy Morrison: Ass't Clerk, Ethel Howardg Serg't at Arms, Carson Easton: Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dearing. Last ten weeks: Speaker, Ethel Howard: Clerk, jean Stewart: Ass't Clerk, Marian Beardslee: Serg't at Arms, Floyd Bond: Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dearing. Second Sc'u1e.rl'c'r First ten weeks: Speaker, Carson Easton: Clerk, Nathan Bachelder: Ass't Clerk, Ethel Howard: Serg't at Arms, Samuel Berger: Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dearing. Last ten weeks: Qnot yet electedj. Nathan Bachelder, Norma Baker, Irving Bartz, jerry Bayan, Marian Benrdslee, Samuel Berger, Bill Bolin, Floyd Bond, Albert Brewer, Walter Byers, Lucille Canterbury, Oliver Crager, Pearl Crawford, Ray Cross, Gerald Curran, Robert DeMund, Cora May Dwelle, Carson Easton, Bernice Ellison, Clifford Feather- ston, Betty Fremed, Grace Galloway, Eldon Gardner, Eleanor Gillespie, Charles Gottsehalk, Louise Gough, Virginia Gough, Mary Ellen Heitsch, Melvin Hill, Ethel Howard, William johnson, Carles Kath, jessie Kerschner, Sherman I.aMeasure, Thelma Lehner, William Mansfield, Reba Miller, Dorothy Morrison, Roy Munroe, jean Newell, Mildred Passmore, Madeline Patterson, Rosemary Perin, Marian Randall, Russell Rappaport, Helen Rosen, james Rosenthal, Alice Simpson, Clarence Smith, joe Spadafore, jean Stewart, Harry Stine, Goldie Taubman, Rosa Trick, Charles Van Trease, Clifford Van Wagnor, Manjolene Woods, George Wyman. fr l-- ft ' s' ' xiii? ' I Q ,fi TMS MT . A.- , ., . .w f..-wsu., N. .5 nl, rs, TOP: Fogel, Smith, Hayes, Stevens, Goff, Pierce, Calver, Holmquist, Mustard, jackson, Hancock, Millben, Mayer. SECOND: Miss LeRoy, Toles, Beardslee, Davis, Hirsch, H, Brown, Andress, Walsh, Cumberworth, Fremed, Braid, Root, Stockwell, Townsend, Miss Hook. BOTTOM: Todd, Callow, Donaldson, Reeves, Campbell, Stuart, Stearns, Cooper, Barnett, Mansfield, Lee. Senatus HE Latin Club, appropriately called Senatus Romanusf' is a bond which draws together those students who are interested in Latin and matters pertaining to Latin. The Latin Club elected oflicers at its second meeting of the first semester. Tom Hancock was elected president, Eleanor Gillespie, vice- presidentg Marjorie Stearns, secretary, and Mable Campbell, treasurer. Mary Townsend was appointed the program chairman, and Ruth Barnett, pin chairman. On Tuesday, September 23, the club held a picnic at which time some of the members described the methods by which they had earned money for the Latin paper. OTHCITLMS The project upon which the club worked this year was the making of a Roman house, putting in all the furnishings. Th: old Latin customs and habits were dis- cussed at the meetings and the members greatly enjoyed these talks. This club was sponsored by Miss LeRoy and Miss Hook, and from their interesting and varied store of knowledge, the students became increasingly familiar with the subject. The election of officers for the second semes- ter resulted in the following: president, Esther Stuart, vice-president, Dorothy Reevesg secre- tary, Ruth Barnett, treasurer, Marion Donald- son. Beth Andress, Ruth Barnett, Helen Bochinski, Faith Braid, Virginia Callow, Mabel Campbell, Phyllis Cumbcrworth, Marian Donaldson, Tom Hancock, Anita Harris, Emery Hayes, Lucille Hirsh, Merlin Holmquist, Meredith Lee, Grace McVittle, john Nicholls, Dorothy Reeves, jack Reeves, Florence Root, Frances Sochncl, Robert Sterling, Myrtle Storm, Esther Stuart, Flora Toles, Barbara Tompkins, Helen Brown, james Calver, Florence Cooper, Verlyn Davis, Betty Fremed, Pauline Fogle, Hazel Ferrier, Arthur Goff, Marion Gordon, Cecelia Gottschalk, Russel jackson, Elizabeth Manslicld, Margret Miller, Ernestine Millben, William Mustard, Floyd Pierce, Peter Ranus, Normagean Smith, Alan Stevens, Isabel Stockwell, Mary Townsend, Marjorie Tolcs, Verna Todd, jacquelyn Walsh. ,..'-. ., ,-W.--sv-'wana 112 Q. I i c .4-f I ld lr , 12, ,lu ,l. ,wo ,l, ,I TOP: Duguid, Wyman, Baum, Riley, Griffin, Mclnally, Craft, O'Brien, Hawke, Holmes, Adams, Rohel, Bostwick, Hulsapple. THIRD! V. Dunham, Sarson, Wilson, Gale, Gillespie, Patterson, Wingate, Schiedel, Solomon, Recd, Rohm, Racine, Strom, Howard, Predmore. SECOND: B. Dunham, Vanderbilt, Moore, Baker, Beardslee, Horak, Mr. Viola, Nichols, Skelton, Odney, Taubman, Webster, Bryan. BOTTOM: King, Spratt, Place, Chase, Huntoon, Dobrelf, Emery. 'Playcraftem N 1926, at the suggestion of William N. Viola, speech instructor, this club was organized by the cast of the annual school play. The play- crafters were students who had participated in the Six-in-One, the school play, or were dramatic students. Membership was obtained only through one of these channels. At the first meeting of the fall semester they elected William Nichols, president, Jeanne Willits, vice-president, Ella-Louise Skelton, secretaryg Joe Horak, treasurer, and Thelma Odney, corresponding secretary. The most important social event of the Sep- tember semester was the Playcrafters Ball. A parents' reception was also held by the club wherein the various exhibitions were shown. These exhibitions included make-up demon- strations, model sets, scrap books, and the like. The meeting of the second semester resulted in the following: president, Thelma Odneyg vice-president, William Nichols: secretary, Joseph Horakg corresponding secretary, Beulah Gale: and treasurer, Phillip Meacham. Ella-Louise Skelton, Jeanne Willits, Mary Osmun, Glenn Griffen, Joe Horak, William Nicolls, Helen Bryan, Frances Bostwick, Beth Dunham, Nantalie Baum, Charlotte Wyman, Bessie Baker, Evelyn Wilson, Dorothy Holmes, Beatrice Moore, Neil Mclnally, Madeline Patterson, Marguerite Sarson, Grace Moyers, Vivian Adams, Orrin Huntoon, Robert King, Gerald Craft, Goldie Taubman, Erma Webster, Eanchion Rohm, Ione Reed, Dorothy Roehl, Milton Schiedel, Dobry Dobrclf, Philip Meacham, Marian Beardslce, Marian Hawke, Beulah Gale, Thelma Odncy, john Riley, George O'Brien, Robert Chase, Dick Wingate, Guy Emery, Vesta Dunham, Ethel Howard, june Hulsapple, Audria Duguid, Beatrice Viola, Glenn Solomon, Thelma Predmore, Marjorie Howard, Geraldine Racine, Eleanor Gillespie, Melvin Hill, Vera Strom, Katherine Toshan Frances Vaiiderworp, Harvey Place, Jack Spratt, Verna Todd, Margaret Dunstan, Madelyn Rice, Carmen Teeter, Milton Thum, jean Stewart, Roy Pearson, R. G. Roat, Marjorie Berndt, Virginia Bauchat, Marjorie Mackley, Edna West. ,X f f V f M- ,- ,V I s s-. e X f' 1 ft, t. -f 11sffr:':f .E o .Egr'..o,'-' tivo,-r-,,.o-o n Q V 4 4 n Z ! t ,gi 1 Q ll I Q' I IR TOP: R. Balmer, W. Johnson, O. Crager, C. Metz. SECOND! Becker, Slonaker, Wlieeler, Cameron, Fuller, Coulthurst. Ketchel. BOTTOLII Mr. Hcaphy, Bacheldcr, Berger, Howard, Stuart, Boynton, Bachelder, VanTreasc. Ggiorensic Glula HE PONTIAC Forensic Club, in its second year of existence, continued to pursue its objective by sponsor- ing all the home debates, putting on assemblies, advertising debating and extempore speaking, and by holding the local Oratorical and Declamatory contests. In addition to the above activities, the Forensic Club held a recep- tion in honor of all 10B students at the be- ginning of the semester. Over ninety students attended the affair. Thus the club made a successful attempt to interest students in speech work. In furthering its second objective, that of the development of ability on the part of its members, the club met weekly, holding varied programs consisting of parliamentary drills, impromptu and formal debates, and extempore and impromptu speeches of all types. Richard Balmer, jerry lS.1y.m, Sam Berger, Oliver Cragcr, Bertha Coulthurst, Carson Easton, William johnson, listhcr Stuart, Charles Van Treasc, Norma NVhceler, Frank Baclicldcr, Nathan Bachelder, Robert Boynton, Sam Burns, Charles Metz, Reginald Becker, Irene Adams, Bill Bolin, Roberta Donaghy, Jean Newell, Marian johnson. 45 if I5114 J' I Q Y .D I I 'H I4 l X li, I1 I 1 8 I A TOP: Gough, Porter, Cote, Leffel, Countryman, Bond, Cragcr, Balmer, Taylor, Brown, Minifee, Heitsch. BOTTOM: Coffey, Becker, Gottschalk, Newton, Macklcy, Smith, Bauchat, Bone, Griffin, Bettens, Rossman, Stewart, Dernberger, Howard. Gym. 'Pleasant Huh 1-IE CHIEF purposes of the Mt. Pleas- ant Club during the past year were to stimulate an interest in the Mt. Pleasant contest and to help defray the contestants' expenses. The membership of this organization is composed of Qdare we say itj the cleverest students in the school, each being the very best in his particular Held. Anyone who has gone to Mt. Pleasant is eligible for admittance into the club, this being the only necessary qualification. The officers for the first semester were: Ethel Howard, presidentg Floyd Bond, vice- presidentg Hazel Dernberger, secretaryg Ken- neth Bone, treasurerg Paul Cote, sergeant-at- arms. The election for the second semester resulted in the following: James Bauchat, presidentg Beatrice Grilfen, vice-president, Marjorie Smith, secretary, Kenneth Bone, treasurer, and Marjorie Mackley, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Grace Heitsch acted as sponsor, guid- ing the club through :1 most successful year. Richard Balmer, Virginia Becker, Jean Bettens, Floyd Bond, Kenneth Bone, james Bradley, Helen Brown, Mildred Coiey, Paul Cote, Charles Countryman, Oliver Crager, Hazel Dcrnberger, Cecelia Gottschalk, Virginia Gough, Beatrice Griffon, Fred Haweeli, Ethel Howard, Marjorie Mackley, Pauline McCaughan, Charles Metz, Nellie Hurley Minifie, Martha Newton, Helen Phillips, Iris Robinson, Mary Rossman, Marjorie Smith, Jean Stewart, jean Ayres, Ernestine Milben, Ernest Leifel, james Bauthat, Clyde Taylor, Keola Smoot. . i, ,ea ,... KVX i . 3:1-1-1-1: u-ui XL115 f'uhAi M i Wifi ' V' N nVAi - 0 X , .L n X i ld I ll ll I v 1 gi TOP: Miss Westplial, Krenz, Copeland. BOTTOM: Mull, Newton, Malcolm, Griffin, Owen, Blake, Stockwell. Girl fkserves HE GIRL Reserves is the largest girls' organization in Pontiac High School. The purpose of this club is to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service and to encourage the de- velopment of Christian character. Baskets were sent to needy families at Christmas time. An assembly was given to Group B-the pantomime Bluebeard. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y organizations were hosts to county organizations at the first annual banquet held at the Masonic Temple. Towards the end of the semester, in coopera- tion with the Hi-Y Club, an Open Forum was sponsored. The organization was directed by Miss Dorothy Westphal. The officers and chairmen elected were: Mary Owen, presidentg Beatrice Griffin, vice- presidentg Ellen Louise Newton, secretary, Irene Malcolm, treasurer, Marian Stockwell, programg Mildred Blake, socialg Dorothy Krenz, service. . Helma Anderson, Bessie Baker, Marian Baker, Pauline Barton, Evelenc Beardslee, Virginia Becker, Marjorie Berndt, Mildred Blake, Doris Blynn, Hannah Booth, Lucille Boynton, Helen Brown, Virginia Callow, Mabel Campbell, Anna Church, Cleobelle Coleman, Ruth Copeland, Thelma Cowdrey, Martha Cowles, Enone Cramer, Margaret Dalby, Dorothy Day, Esther Dickie, Roberta Donaghy, Margaret Dunstan, Dorothy Fenner, Marie Fitzgerald, Grace Galloway, Frances Gibson, Mildred Groves, Eleanor Gillespie, Vera Gough, Cecelia Gottschalk, Beatrice Griffen, Beryl Griffen, Hazel Hartnel, Mary Ellen Heitsch, Lucille Hirsh, Ethel Howard, June Hulsapple, Evelyn Hunt, Virginia Johnson, Marian Jensen, Georgia Kemper, Jessie Kerschner, Dorothy Krenz, I-Iilia Laine, Sylvia Laine, Marguerite Leedy, Dorothea Mackey, Irene Malcolm, Pauline McCallum, June McCormick, Norma Mull, Ellen Louise Newton, Jane Olmstead, Marguerite Page, Lillian Pardee, Leona Parker, Lyndall Phelps, Anna Marie Prcdmore, Thelma Predmore, Velma Reyff, Madelyn Rice, Mary Riley, Thelma Ritter, Winifred Roden, Mildred Roi,-abacher, Wilma Redding, Marian Reynolds, Geraldine Ruf, Vivian Rumniins, Marguerite Sarson, Sara Margaret Scales, Mary Schlunt, Faye Shultz, Alice Simpson, Dawnelle Skutt, Beatrice Smith, Marjorie Smith, Normagean Smith, Dorothea Snavely, Grace Sparks, Mary Ellen Sterling, Willtibellc Stevens, Marian Stockwell, Marguerite Stout, Esther Stuart, Carmen Teeter, Helen Thomas, lvlary Townsend, Virginia Van Kiper, Marian Randall, Iilnora Snover, Vivian Adams, Norma Wheeler, Olga Leonard, Charlotte Mitchell, june Crossman. NWT ,f f V- 1' . 1- f f . .1 f X N X .. ,X X . 116 .Y t me I lr! mx 1 x u u -H ,f f - - ,- . V , TOP 'Imsman Leonard Burgess Farlovs Wyman Becker 'Xvery BOTTOM Gensene Page Develle Howard Newton Snavely Hunt Le ercle HE larench Club, under the guxdance of Mlss Avery 15 one of the oldest school organxzatxons Its prrmary purpose IS to acquamt 1ts members wrth French customs and hablts and enable th m to use conversatronal French wrth more ease The 1d a of a bullet1n board and hbrary flrst maugurated by Rosemary Perm and Ida Lapld s, was carr1ed out by the members dur mg th second semester The mlnutes of meetrngs were read rn French Ggranccus and French games and storles were enjoyed at the meetxngs The officers of the club for the September semester were Fred Haweeh pres: dent, George Wyman, vxce presrdent, Cora Mae Dwelle, secretary Marguerlte Churchlll, treas urer The electlon of the second sem ster resulted ln the followlng Eth l Howard presldent, Ellen Lourse Newton, VICC pres1dent, Cora Ma Dwelle secretary, Marguerlte Page, treasurer Dorth a Snavely reporter Ethel Howard Ellen LOUISE Newton Cora May Dvselle Marburcxte Page Dorothea Snaxclx Vxrgjxnu Becker Catherme Tmsman Marran cnson George Nyyman Thurman Parlow Clare. Burbzs Olgn Leonard Evelyn Hunt ,.,x 155132 .5. ,H l df .f ' ' 4. -Akin ' ' Q 2 TOP: Ruff, Bond, Donaldson, Fliinsman, BOTTOM: Smith, Folsom, Wood, Kerschner. Cgfistory Gllftl? HE l'llS'l'ORY Club was the largest organization in the Pontiac Senior High School. It was open to all students who had taken history or interested in the subject. It met in the auditorium during the third hour, bi- monthly, under the leadership of Miss Walker, Miss Barnett, Miss Garside, and Mr. Dearing. The officers for the first semester were: who were Charles Wood, presidentg Dallas Folsom, vice- presidentg Jessie Kerschner, secretaryg and Floyd Bond, treasurer. Geraldine Ruf served as pro- gram chairmang John Donaldson, attendance chairman, and Barbara Smith, social chairman. A dance was sponsored in November with an almost one hundred per cent turn-out. The affair was held in the girls' gymnasium, with Barbara Smith as general chairman of the party. Bill Abare, Paul Allen, Thurley Allen, Mina Anderson, Bruce Annett, Mary Armstrong, Olive Arnold, Thelma Babcock, Mack Baker, Jerry Bayan, Edward Barrett, Willis Beach, Frances Belknap, Fern Berry, Fvelene Beardslee, Jean Bettens, Ellwyn Bird. Milton Blood, Doris Blynn, Elsie Boice, Marion Bonnette, Floyd Bond, Hannah Booth, Doros Bowman, Helen Bower, Thelma Bower, Jeanne Brace, Iiditli Braun, Fllen Mae Brewer, Edith Bryan, Mildred Broekman, Frances Buechner, Jack Bell, Arthur Bone, Marie Cardona, Bobbie Lee Carruthers, Nick Chaks, Eleanor Chard, xxrllllllil' Chersaclt, Leland Clemence, Fred Cohassy, Lucille Cooley, Harold Copenhaver, Catherine Corwin, Frances Cove, Irene Crandall, Franklin Crawford, Helen Cryderman, Max Connell, Margaret Dalby, Hildred Dobbyn, Russell Dodd, John Donaldson, Ruth Eddy, George lilliot, Earl Fstes, Dorothy llversnn, Betty Fiske, Marian Donelson, Vesta Flath, Pauline Fogle, Marian Foster, Gale Freeman, Bernard Fyshell, Doris Galbraith, Myrtle Caardner, Rose Gerlach, Nina Gidcomb, Geaiiuita Cvidcomb, Gary Xvarren, Anna Harriet Glenn, Paul Clough, Dorothy Graves, Marian Graves, Dorothy Greer, Josephine Guinan, Mary Jane Guinan, Beatrice Haken, Ray Hallenbeck, Doris Haney, Floyd Harmon, Josephine Harper, Naomi Hannum, Medora Hartingh, Ha7ell Hartnell, lfva Highfield, lfugene Hoesington, George Horton, Kathleen Hunt, Dorothy Hawkins, llah lmmell, William lsgrigg, Isabel. llel, Lucille Jennings, Paul Jones, Dorothy Joslin, Clifford Keller, Charles Kath, Mary Sue Kantl, Jessie Kersehner, Margaret Kantl, Corrine Killebrew, Beverly Kimnnns, Hilia Laine, Sylvia l.aine, lxslher l.aiitlspt-rger, Maxine lewis, Aeldella Litldle, l'QliLabeth Linton, Aliee l.ull, lleanor Leddiek, l,iei'ti'ude Melntoxh, llt-len Mae Macon, lrr-ne Malcolm, Georgia Manis, Josephine Manis, Frances Maplley. lla I C 5? at tire .ai-.....-. ........,..., -.., , H G6 f .w ...a-pm... V , , Rummins, Snovcr, Freeman, W'ilkins, Annett, Bettens, Blynn Cyfistory club ORWIN WILKINS was -elected presi- dent for the February semesterg Doris Blynn, Hrst vice-presidentg Gale Freeman, second vice-presi- dentg Jean Bettens, secretaryg and Elnora Snover, treasurer. Bruce Annett was appointed attendance chairman and Vivian Rummins took charge of the programs. The programs were intensely interesting, the club being large enough to invite outside speakers who could not take time to speak before a smaller gathering. Some of the mem- bers were very talented and unusual programs were presented to the club. A group of four girls organized a quartette and sang at many other functions as well as at the club meetings. A spring party was held on April 24, with Doris Blynn as chairman. lt proved to be a success from every angle. Peggy Markley, Pauline McCaughn, Sadie McClellan, Helen McClellan, Roberta McAllister, jack McNamara, Charles Morris, Christine Morrison, Carl Murray, Duane Nelles, Martha Newton, Harvey Nicholson, Madelyn Norcross, Helen Nye, Dorothy Olsen, jack Olsen, Margaret Parker, Gertrude Pachett, Ella Louise Patton, Ida May Paulin, Raymond Peterson, Marjorie Phelps, Helen Peitsker, Margaret Peitsker, George Popa, Forrest Porter, Myra Powrie, Harvey Peck, W'ilmer Perry, Rosemary Perin, Barbara Rabischke, Kathryn Ransom, Russell Rapaport, Sylvia Rapaport, june Rap, Gladys Reddee men, Alice Richards, Eleanor Richards, Rudolph Richards, Bernice Robinson, Helen Rosen, Helen Ruby, Vivian Rummins, Frank Rurnbove, Robert Rutzen, Helen Salter, Lillian Salters, Leone Sargent, Robert Savage, Claude Scarrett, Robert Schaffer, David Selden, Luther Schultz, LeRoy Schiefler, Nora Schroeder, Ruth Shampine, Nina Scliiefield, jane Sheppard, Faye Shultz, Harriet Sines, Stanley Sink, Flva Slater, Bertha Sloanaker, Barbara Smith, Clarence Smith, Marian Smith, Helen Smith, lilnora Snover, Astrid Strom, jay Summers, Clara Somara, Bernice Souther, Charles Spencer, Vivian Spencer, Frances Stafford, Frances Stanley, Geraldine Starks, Helen Steinhelper, -Ieanne Stevens, Isabel Stockwell, Lloyd Strickland, Lola Strom, Esther Swanson, Lucille Sweetman, Lucille Tang, Maybelle Tanner, Clyde Taylor, Luella Toles, Ruth Toles, Mary Townsend, Virginia Treen, Pansy Trent, Charles Tucker, Eleanor Tnpham, Frances Vanderwerp, Helen Vargo, lrene XVard, Mildred XVarner, jack W'aters, Dorcas XVeaver, Fenton W'eaver, Gertrude Wentworth, Melvin V'hite, Matthew Whittliseyf, Norma XVheeler, Virginia Vadrig, Dorwin Wilkins, Frank Willianason, Alice Williaiaxs, Charles W'ood, Margaret XVingatc, Agnes Young, Jeanette Young, Mary Young, Joe McNally, Kenneth Mcunier, Nellie Hurley Minilie, Samuel Miller, Ilean Moon, Billy Moore. 3 w 119 i U4 I ll ll l v I li wb D TOP: Broadnax, Davis, Dorris, jones, Kelly, Mathews, Estes, Sinclair, Tapley, johnson, Daniels, Leffel. SECOND: Mr. Vlfiersma, Dunlceld, Finkbcincr, Shannon, Smlters, Bond, Newman, Bigler, Bryce, Oxley, Powers, Stanley, Selden. BOTTOM: Hubbel, Taylor, Craft, Gamble, McNamara, Young, Sehiefler, Gorthy, Fairchild, Morris Stoothoff. Tjarsity Gluh HE VARSITY Club is composed only of boys who have earned their letters in a major sport. They have been very progressive in all the school activities especially during the athletic seasons. During these times they usher, sell refresh- ments, and so forth. A group of the members organized them- selves into an orchestra this year, and they e 'X fe! X 5120 played at the Matinee Dances as Well as at other school functions. This is the most elusive as well as exclusive organization in the schoolg and the members are unquestionably the most popular with the female portion of the school. The officers were the same for the entire year. Allen Young, presidentg LeeRoy Schief- ler, vice-president, David Selden, secretaryg Ted Finkbeiner, treasurer, and Jack McNamara, sergeant-at-arms. - Q J I - u t la I , Al., , .ll I fl i' TOP: Balmer, Barrett Linabury Freeman Guudier, Strickland, Nichols, Cottschalk, C. Beach, Mapley Palasky Savage Seeley Barnhart. SECOND2SCl1l8flCl' Stoothotf Haviland Bolin Newman I-Iickmott Klein linaaek Taylor Annett Cross Becker Cote Travis. BOTTOM: Smith Wood lsgrigg, Ncllcs Donaldson Griffin, Horak Stearns N. Beach, Riley Bird Whiffle Lyons Stradcr Bcvington. W O CREATE, maintain and extend throughout the school and commu nity high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. This body is connected with the Y. M ago, been one of the most influential clubs in the school. It advocates clean speech, clean athletics, and clean living. It is sponsored by Mr. Guy Bevington and the meetings are de voted to business and Bible discussions. During the year with the cooperation of the Girl Reserves, the club sponsored the Young Peoples Forum on Sunday afternoon The members ushered at all school affairs through out the entire year Joe Horak president Glenn Griffin, vice presi dent Donald Stearns secretary, Norman Beach treasurer, John Riley chaplain, Duane Nelles and Wfilliam Travis sergeants at arms ohn Donaldson Floyd Bond Stanley Stoothoff ohn Riley David Selden William Nicolls Don Whipple Ellwyn Bird Charles Wood William Isgrigg Don Newman William Travis William Bolin Dexter Goodier Mazwell Haviland Robert Savage Paul Cote Lloyd Strickland Clarence Smith Edward Barnett Clifford Beach Gale Freeman Charles Gottsclialk Don laloslcy Henry Linabury DeI.os Seeley Richard Balmer George Anderson Clietney Statler Bruce Annett Morton Taylor, Reginald Becker I 1 i 7 v Y I I 1 I a H I ! . . 'L f , , , C. A. and has, since its organization ten years The officers were the same for both semestersg . 5 - - i i ' , . , . - , - - , J , . . I i . , . .... , . . . . . I . , Otto Barnhart Sam Burns, Francis Maply, LeRoy Schiefler, Ray Cross, David Lyons Carl Knaak Clifford Hiclsmott, Norman Beach, Devcre Bigler, Arthur Dey, Robert llaircliilcl, Ted liinltbeiner, Glenn GriHen, Joe Horak, Richard Hummel, Bruce Klien, Ernest Lclflc, Duane Nelles, Donald Stearns, Arnold Thingstad. QWQQ. fs X X se 'X 1 X V 3, A 121 I Q LIN .5 I ,f il 433:32 U I4 1 I2 ll u v I m TOP: Burt, Singleton, Swanson, Nicholie, Griffey, Dernberger. SECOND: Mrs. Mulvey, Stargola, Olson, Murphy, Kagle, Plumb, Criger, Davis, Franklin. BOTTOM: Stier, Karnoogian, Donigan, Trick, Gatton, Gray, McCallum, Fitzgerald, Ballagh. Girls' ,Swimming Club HE Girls' Swimming Club was organized for the purpose of pro- moting skill and interest in swim- ming and diving. The meetings, held the third hour on Tuesdays, were devoted to enjoyable water sports. Mrs. Mulvey was sponsor of the club. The officers elected for the first semester were: president, Rosa Trick, vice-president, Marie Stargiolag secretary, Blanche Griffey, and treasurer, Hazel Dernberger. The third week-end in November the club sponsored a camping expedition at Davis Lake for the benefit of its members. This expedi- tion was chaperoned by Miss Sundling. The two days were spent playing ball, hiking, skat- ing, tabogganing, and skiing. In fact the club indulged in all the enjoyable winter sports. In the second semester the membership was greatly increased. The idea of this organiza- tion appealed to a great many of the girls. At their first meeting the following oflicers were chosen: president, Hazel Dernbergerg vice- president, Margaret Nicholieg secretary, Mary Singleton, and treasurer, Leona Stier. Marian Baker, Helen Block, Dorotha Burt, Berdale Criger, Hazel Davis, Jeannette Dandison, Hazel Dernberger, Harriet Dickie, Gertrude Drake, Bcllvena Fleming, Blanche GriEy, Mary Heitsch, Myrtle Hibler, Wilma Hurley, Ermay Karnoogian, Elizabeth Kimball, Helen King, Doris Lenardson, Pauline McCallum, Margaret Nicholie, Janie Olmstead, Fern Oxender, Marilyn Robbins, Mary Singleton, Dorothy Smith, Ina Snow, Marie Stargiola, Leona Stier, Elvena Toflsky, Rosa Trick, Ellen Swanson, Audrey Gray, Laura Ballagh, Dorothy Coe, Beatrice Donnigan, Marie Fitzgerald, Helen Franklin, Bernadette Gatton, Thelma Little, Alice Murphy, Elizabeth Ricketts, Dorothy Olsen, Wilma Plumb, Emily Snook. ,J- IX H, - x X 'fl ,X ff I Q 5 Q if 4: 1, . ei. 1 1 I-e l 11, li I x fl I' TOP: Miss Gaylord, Colby, Fox, Wlaters, Martin, Pui-dom, Mattoon, Bcgovitch, Kieldsen, Christoff, Kimball. BOTTOM: Bradow, Brick, Guyc, Pike, Ball, Burdette, O. Pike, O'Berry, Mitchell, McTavish. Cyfome Economics Cplula HE Home Economies Club was com- posed of girls in the high school who were interested in home eco- nomics work. This included cooking, sewing, child care, budget planning, and similar subjects. This club was first organized by Mrs. Guy Bevington but is now under the super- vision of Miss Clara Gaylord. The programs at the meetings were particularly helpful. The girls gave their own experiences and reactions to the different phases of home economics. Readings, musical selections, and plays also added much to the enjoyment of the meetings. Then, too, outside speakers were also enjoyed. Miss Wooden spoke on the necessity of child labor laws and Miss Wilson gave an illustrated review of the Passion Play. Miss Gaylord attended the N. E. A. Convention and her report was very instructive as well as interest- ing. For the first semester Dawn Colby was elected president, Eleanor Burdette, first vice- presidentg Irene Crandall, second vice-presi- dentg Phyllis Toles, third vice-presidentg Kath- erine Wilson, secretary, Jean Newell, treasurer. For the second semester Eleanor Burdette was elected president: Ovedia Pike, first vice-presi- dentg Katherine Wilson, second vice-presidentg Avis O'Berry, third vice-presidentg Cleo Matt- son, secretaryg Leota Ball, treasurer. Olive McTavish, Jeannette Mitchell, Barbara Bradow, Leia Bouch, Eva Christoff, Florence Clark, Blanche Kimball, Mable McKelar, Gaynell Purvis, Earla Rooney, Luella Toles, lithel Travis, Edna West, Ferolin Nealls, Mary Begovich, Eleanor Burdette, Dawn Colby, Irene Crandall, Doris Galbraith, ,lean Newell, Ovedia Pike, Dorothy Prall, Helen Rosen, Phyllis Toles, Virginia Xvaterx, Katherine XYilson, Bernice Brink, Goldie DeLong, Viola Hale, Virginia Guye, Mildred Hollis, ldna Fox, Doris Pike, Donna Martin, Margaret Kieldsen, Leota Ball, Cleo Mattson, Avis O'Berry, Phyllis Bollman, Gladys Bailey, Ila Kerr, Lu Ana Castor, Leona Sargent. , g f .. , Fl 7 . Q VS R ' . - - U4 1 Q ll I W I IK Lrjntftirvysvu 4 ' 'that TOP: Gingell, Streetcr, Wilson, Keyser, Lyons, Freuchtel, Lawerence, Rosenthal, Hickmott, Wilkins ff Co5ron, Gammage, Merry. BOTTOM: Mr. Sweet, Lutz, Gough, Brayley, Hull, Ludlow, Brewer, I-Iickmott, Countryman, VanTrease, Linabury, Johnson, Crouse, jones, Jencks. Ghemistr -Thysics Climb R. SWEET, in his first year of teaching at Pontiac High, was chosen sponsor of the Chemis- try-Physics Club. This organi- zation was most interesting to students enrolled in one of these sciences. For the fall semester the following officers were elected: Ray Cross, president, Charles Countryman, vice-presidentg Henry Linabury, secretary, William Johnson, treasurer, and Wil- liam Ludlow, sergeant-at-arms. Many experimental laboratories of the vari- ous plants were visited, notably that of the Baldwin Rubber Company. Talks were given by members in connection with their experiments. These were demon- strated at meetings. An assembly was given which proved most entertaining as well as educational to the audience. - At the first meeting of the second semester the election resulted in the following: president, Charles johnson, vice-president, Clifford Hick- mottg secretary, john Carhartg treasurer, Albert Brewer, and Tomahawk reporter, Charles Von Trease. William Ludlow, Clifford I-lickmott, Howard Smith, Henry Linabury, Ray Cross, james Jones, Royal Gammage, William Johnson, Earl Bidleman, Basil Braley, Charles Van Trease, Albert Brewer, Alfred Wilkins, James Hull, Clarence Wilson, Harold Streeter, Virginia Gough, Cecelia Gottschalk, Celia Crouse, Vista Salter, Willard Salter, Joseph jencks, Gregory Gingell, Joe Freuchtel, Austin Kizer, Robert Hickmott, James Rosenthal, David Lyons, James Merry, Ferris King, Everald Lutz, John. Carhart, Charles Countryman, Nathan Rosen. .af ...r-., .ISV V it f 124 - f I so T. J 3 I 1 1' I4 l ll, ,,'lf,,. ,lp ,l, lp, ,wx TOP: Mr. Springman, Thomas. Rash, Blair, Allen, Parker, Xewall, Golding, Rutka, Zehner, liatus Fraser, Field, Gamble, Griffen, Mcliim. BOTTOM: Pope, Fler, VanRipcr, Richards, Prokscli, Rice, Blake, Pepper, Danclison. Ferdon, Collins, O'Dell, Hallett, Armstrong. ommercial Club HE Commercial Club, which was organized in 1925, was most bene- ficial to the commercial students. Many outside speakers addressed the members, explaining to them the requirements and rules for success in the business world. For the first semester the election of oflicers resulted in the following: Dorothy Allen, presi- dentg Marguerite Leedy, vice-presidentg Pearl Solomon, secretaryg and Helen Thomas, treas- urer. In cooperation with Chasels, Mr. Springman, the club sponsor, placed various members of the club in the store departments on Saturday, November 1. A contest was held among the students, and a prize was awarded to Margery Lee, whose department had the highest sales record. For the second semester Blanche Griffy was elected president, but, as she resigned her mem- bership, Olive Pepper succeeded her in this office. The other oflicers were: Bessie Dandison, vice-president, Mildred Blake, secretary, and Pearl Rice, treasurer. Elithe Armstrong, Ruth Armstrong, Thelma Babcock, Mildred Blake, Lillian Collins, Hilda Cumber- worth, Bessie Dandison, Jeannette Driscoll, Lucille Ferdon, Ellen Field, Mattie Fraser, Mildred Gamble, Beatrice Griffen, Helen Hallet, Gwenfil jones, Barbara Katus, Emma LaForrune, Marguerite Leeely, Pauline Mccaughan, John McKim, Wilma Newell, Mary Parker, Olive Pepper, Lorayne Pope, Muriel Proksch, Pearl Rice, Jewell Rosh, Leo Rutke, Lucille Snyder, Pearl Solomon, Helen Thomas, Mary Townsend, Virginia Van Riper, Orpha Wood, Walter Zehner, Dorothy Allen, Bernice Blanchard, Mildred Broclcman, Thelma Brown, Anna Brutus, Donald Butler, Blance Dewey, Marie Fitzgerald, Rerta Freeman, Helen Goudie, Virginia Gough, Blanche Grifly, Mildred Groves, Violet l'l.ireourr, liailileen Hunt, Barbara Katus, Leona Kennedy, Mitchell Rsycinslii, Bernice langtlun, Nlary laiwes, lienieye O'l5ell, liern Oxeniler, lidilh Putnam, Esther Pyle, Eunice Reeves, Mildred Rich, Jeanne Richards, Ruth Riley, Rachel Roberts, Dorothy E. Smith, Dorothy K. Smith, Marian Stokes, Sidney Travis, Nellie Velliquette, Fern XVagnor, Ferolin W'alls, Pearl White, Leona Mae Winslovs'. rx 'N l X f 'x , . , . ' - 1.25 w -A I Q .D I I l 1 1 ll ll I v I lk x l Spratt Baker Howard Moore Viola Predmore Gillespie Mclnally flbuppeteers lub HE PUPPETEERS Club was organized at the beginning of the fall semester making it the youngest organiza tion in the school Its purpose was to bring those members of the Playcrafters who were interested in puppets, closer together A study was made of the types the construc tion, and the working of the puppets Two Crooks and a Lady was presented 1n the fall for the Playcrafcers Parents Recep tion In the spring a number of Punch and udy shows were given and a marionette play Lxttle Red Riding Hood The officers of the club for the first sem ster were president Neil Mclnally vice president, Harvey Place secretary Ethel Howard, treas urer Jack Spratt, corresponding secretary Bessie Baker For the second semester Ethel Howard acted as president Betty Moore, secretary, Bessie Baker, treasurer, Thelma Predmore, correspond mg secretary Mr Viola was advisor of the club . , - I t I : . , . S . - - . ' i 9 ' s . 4 o Q ' 5 , - , . 5 U . Bessie Baker, Ethel Howard, Eleanor Gillespie, Neil Mclnally, Beatrice Moore, Harvey Place, Thelma r 1 XX f. f., ,f .3 X, , , 5, Y ' - - --- - 126 1 , k Q , Q n if, 'V .,.V . , 4 Predmore Jack Spratt N- I kj, . I5 i . 1, X 1 I .44 ' 'H' v. 1 , 5,1 lf ' r, ' S z k lf 4 . .bm Fa N :Ag -6 7 SPCRTS 0 2 1 ,, ,. . 1... ,mf Al W, I If 5 ijgiar- f1....:.s' peer-use-rt-v.nu.-..h-uiiuur. A. . . '-. K - x, e W 1 ' vii? 'rfb' ' l z W. MZ X ,, A l iiitiv M 4 1 -3 .- W'elden Hartman Norris Otto oaches and Gaptains HARLES Dink Welden, the developer of Red,' Grange, has been a coach at Pontiac for the last four years. During the past year he coached championship teams in foot- ball, basketball, and tennis. Kline Hartman has also been with Pontiac for the last four years. Hartman is backed with a splendid education, having attended many fine physical education schools. He coached the swimming team, baseball team, and the second football team. Harvey Norris, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Michigan, came to Pontiac in 1929. He coached the third football team, the second basketball team, and the varsity track squad. His teams present a high winning average. Herman Otto ably stepped in and coached the varsity football squad when Dink', was taken suddenly ill. This showed his ability. He also coached the third basketball squad and the golf team. Captain Harold Krohn, the Chiseler, led one of the strongest football teams ever to represent the Orange and Black. His never- give-up, fighting spirit was an inspiration to the team. Dave Selden, captain of the swimming squad, was undefeated in duel competition. He placed second in the state. LeeRoy Schiefler was the pitching ace and captain of the baseball team. He proved to be a very capable leader. Captain Ted Johnson not only starred in the weight events himself, but also proved a very capable leader for the Track Squad. ,Q X U, , . p 128 f. .,., ,mtl ,..,, .,.,Q,-,Q,,.,f, - I 'v , ,fir 1 I .V-tw 7- ,. , V., H-gt. ' lg m l 1. I l- I li l ,X , 1 . , , . . . f , I 1, A l Rutzen, Horak, Griffin, Jackson Gheer Leaders ONTIAC athletic teams present a high winning average of 83.3 per cent. Although much of the credit is due work of the men on is also due the cheer leaders, who inspired the team to do their best at all times. The teams had it in them, but it remained for our peppy it out of them. Contrary to the tradition, the call for men with good lungs yielded many ambitious and energetic pep provokers. Consequently, out of the number trying out, a very capable squad could be selected. Leading yells was practiced in the gymnasium in order to choose the best and to give them the necessary train- ing. The permanent squad consisted of Griffen, Horak, and Mackg and this group demonstrated marked ability in getting the crowd to show their tonsils and exercise their vocal cords. to the hard the teams, much credit cheering squad to get Griffen had had the most experience of the group. He acted in the capacity of cheer leader at junior high and had much experience when he entered high school. Continuing his eiforts, he became very proficient in getting the desired volume out of the crowd. Horak proved beyond doubt that the size of a man does not determine the strength and volume of his voice. Joe's speciality was the Rah-Locomotive. Mack Rutzen and Jackson for the most part Worked together in leading yells. They succeeded in getting the proper response from the rooters. The one yell which was best received throughout the year seemed to be the Horse and Buggy. The crowd never seemed to tire of this yell. Other favorites were Chiefs, 'Tight Locomotive, Po-Po, and the 'iRal1 Locomotive. IW s it L j 'ii' 'i 'Q lqA129'b ,LL 'L ,,MeQ,,,..eg,.,, n o A, 5 n 1 1 v'4i I' FOURTH Row: Steinback, Thingstad, Tang, Stoothoff, Dickman, Birchard. THIRD Row: Otto, Leffel, Houghton, Daniels, Cart, Mathews, W'elden fcoachj. SECOND Row: Salters, L. Schiefler, Bigler, Krohn, Jones, Johnson, Taylor. FIRST Row: T. Schiefler, Carr, Fair, Hill, Morris. 'Uarsity Colootball LARGE group of enthusiastic football candidates reported for practice the first day of school in the fall. Since the first game of the season was less than three weeks away, the usual calisthenics were dispensed with and the boys were im- mediately put through hard work outs. Dink Welden had charge of the first squad, but was taken ill during the I latter part of the season. Coach Her- miel' Otto assisted him and took full charge of the team when he was taken A ill. Eight veterans reported from last year's team, including the captain and an ex-captain. The boys worked Ha -4 hard under the able guidance of an : experienced coaching staff with the . result that Pontiac boasted one of the 'i I strongest teams in the state. Captam School spirit ran high throughout the season. The students stood by the team whether win- ning or losing. A large parade on the eve of the Monroe game inspired the squad and demonstrated Pontiac's spirit. The three foot- ball teams and the coaches led the parade, fol- lowed by the band and an immense throng of students. The annual decorated car parade was staged before the Jackson game. Two ban- quets were given in honor of the team, 1- one by the Varsity Club and the other by the Junior Board of Commerce. Free passes were issued to the members of the first squad to two of the Michi- gan football games. Pontiac High School recently joined I . N with eleven other high schools to make X up the Southeastern League Associa- tion. The purpose of the association is gi to further good, clean, high school ath- Kmhn letics and good sportsmanship. Awards are given to the winning league team in the following sports-golf, tennis, baseball, basketball, football, swimming, and track. In case of ties, each of the teams receive awards. xi t 1 t Xx fs. fx 1 H f ,f f 130 i , I fr .,, 0 I 52 i I m 1 ll Am, I so u fn' A A f - - Cyames ONTIAC High School opened the football season this year in a thrilling contest with an all- veteran Birmingham team. Smash- ing line plunges by Captain Krohn carried the Chiefs far in their first league game. The final score was 7-O. In a very even and spirited contest, the Chiefs tumbled the Mt. Clemens' Bathers in the fourth quarter, when ex-Captain Bigler scored the lone touchdown of the game. The game with Royal Oak resulted in a scoring spree, Pontiac winning, 31-6. Pontiac's line, ,functioning beautifully on offense, made a hard game look easy. To keep the good record intact, Salters dash- ed over the line in the closing seconds of a thrilling game with Port Huron to give Pon- tiac a hard contested game, 12-6. Catt fea- tured the game by blocking a pass and catching it himself. Closing the Southeastern Michigan League football schedule, Pontiac trounced Monroe, 19-6. Pontiac made 14 first downs to Mon- roe's 1. This gave Pontiac an undefeated league record and a tie for the league championship. The following Saturday morning, the Chiefs thoroughly swamped a fighting Ann Arbor team by a 32 to 6 score. In the afternoon, the team saw the annual Michigan-Illinois game. Pontiac again demonstrated their superior- ity in their game with Saginaw Arthur Hill. Pontiac's aerial attack reached its peak, nine out of eleven passes being completed. The final score was 34-0. The game with Flint Central ended in a tie, 21-21. A smashing offensive, unleashed in the second half by Flint, overtook an early Pontiac lead. A crowd of S000 witnessed the game. Playing on a wet, muddy field proved dis- astrous to Pontiac and left the only blotch on an otherwise clean record. A safety in the final quarter gave Jackson the game and the state championship, 8-6. This game brought to 11 close the best season Pontiac has had in the last twenty-six years. Pontiac scored a total of 168 points against S3 for their op- ponents. 1 '-. fx fx fx f f 1' f A ft ft f f. ft fe ,V 131 A A,,. iw -- - 0 .D I 1 L' f an rl r . Atl Am I v I ll gun .n-mx mr..p.i..,. V .Q .aaa-tmauiha I . TOP: Savedge, Martin, Repoush, Hummel, Jones. SECOND: Hartman, Farlow, Williams, Tuttle, Swainc, Thayer. BOTTOM: Allen, Sink, Hcmpron, Bradburn, Chandler. Cgoothall 'Mserves ONTIAC,S second team consisted of mostly sophomores and juniors. Kline Hartman had charge of the team and turned out some mate- rial that will be of great aid in building next year's varsity eleven. In their games the boys displayed a fine fighting spirit which gave them a decided edge over their opponents. They rang up one of the best records in recent years. Only two games were lost and those by only one touchdown. In the first game, the reserves swamped Oxford's first team 6-0. Fumbles were fre- quent, Pontiac recovering most of them. The only score of the game was made on a pass, Hempton to Jones. Being greatly outweighed by the Rochester team and bewildered by fake-plays, the Ponies were turned back by a 6-0 score. Berkley proved easy for the on-coming sec- ond team and every man on the reserve squad saw action. The final score was 18-6. The Ponies made their longest journey of the season to Port Huron where they defeated the Huron second squad 7-0. Chandler crashed through tackle for the touchdown and Hempton booted the extra point. The reserves received their second and last defeat of the season at the hands of Flint Northern. A pass snared out of a heavy bliz- zard proved fatal to Pontiac's hopes. The Ponies galloped through an inexperienced Ferndale team the following week and scored at will. The final score was 32-0. The game with Flint Central Seconds was a scoreless tie, with the ball in Flint's territory most of the time. Only live-minute quarters were played. Winding up the season, the Ponies severely trounced the Birmingham Maple Reserves, 26-0. Sink displayed a hard, smashing drive during the entire game. The Reserves scored a total of 97 points against 18 for their opponents. They won live games, lost two, and tied one. Sixteen members of the team received second team awards. D lil f fs J -e rf'? f f -'J- i - -H-ip 132 Q, t it - 1 vfgwlufj ,t s,.,-i..-...... -.num , , . , , i m 1 fag ni an s u ur x , . 1 N5 'J TOP: Smith, Coifron, Dunkeld, Beach, Craft, Klein, Newman, Archcy, Balmer, Curran, Hartman. BOTTOM: Atwood, Palosky, C. Newman, Young, Gubis, Selden, Fairchild, Finkbeiner, Carhart, Gorthy. wimming Tfieam HATTERING all previous records, the championship by 42 points. The next closest Pontiac splashers paddled to seven team was Royal Oak with 22 points. wins, one tie, and one defeat. Good During the season Pontiac smashed five material and plenty of hard work, league records. Captain Selden broke the back under the able guidance of Coach Hartman, stroke and the 40 yard free style records. were the factors in making up this championship team. The Polar Bears from Highland Park were the only natators able to overcome Pontiac's strong team. The final score was 41-27. Losing only two first places, the Chiefs submerged Grosse Pointe, 52-26. The locals bat- tled hard against a strong Detroitm Northern team and succeeded in win. ning, 33-31. Taking every first place, Pontiac floated to an easy victory over Fordson, S4-10. Wyandotte was also overcome by the same score. Lansing Eastern proved more stubborn and the battle ended in a tie, 31-31. Since the number of firsts and seconds won by each team was the same, the deadlock I X ,N J . I. Gorthy's record in the breast stroke will likely stand for some time. In the state Hnals, due to the :ine work of Selden, Gorthy, Tuttle, and the two relay teams, the Chiefs captuyedfthird place. This team is iljdbubtedly the best swimming team if C s ' r to represent Pontiac High School. In order to win a letter, a swim- mer had to win ten points in swim- ming meets and finish the season satisfactorily. Those receiving the major awards were. Dichard Atwood, Orval Dunkeld, Robert Fairchild, Captain Selden Ted Finkbeiner, Edward Gaubis, Paul Gorthy, Bruce Klein, Carl New- man, Donald Palosky, David Selden, could not be broken. In the rest of the meets, Vincent Tuttle, and Allen Young. Prospects Pontiac proved an easy winner by one-sided are not so bright for the coming year since scores. The team won the Southeastern League most of the boys graduate. 1 fx f- 1. fa 1 673, f , 1 ' -.1 Tfjf'1 I Q .5 I I - ny-vp ..,, 1 Ia I Q li I v I ll . A ' TOP: Coach-Welden, Schiefler, Goodier, Jones, Dorris, Manager-Leffel. BOTTOM: Chandler, Sinclair, Bryce, Matthews, johnson, Bigler, Tapley. 'Uatsity iBasketl9all INNING every game on the sched- ule, Pontiac's all-veteran quin- tet WIOIIC 3. DEW place in the history of Pontiac sports. Never before has a Pontiac basketball team accom- plished such a feat. The Chiefs Won most of the games very easily by pounding out an early lead. Pontiac is the only team in the state that completed its schedule without a defeat. The Southeastern League basketball cham- pionship was easily won by the chiefs. Follow- ing this win, they took the Regional Tourna- Hazel Park 4 Royal Oak 15 Mt. Clemens 17 Farmington 5 jackson 12 Grosse Pointe 11 Pontiac S3 Pontiac ZS Pontiac ZZ Pontiac 29 Pontiac 20 Pontiac I8 ment by defeating Mt. Clemens, 36 to 13, and Royal Oak, 29 to 9. The Chiefs met their irst defeat at the hands of Saginaw Eastern in the quarter-finals of the state championship. Pontiac had defeated Saginaw earlier in the season. The gym in which the game was play- ed was very narrow and proved a decided handi- cap to the Pontiac team. A lot of credit is also due the Reserves, who proved almost as expert as the Regulars. The second team lost only one game out of thirteen. This was by two points, 14 to 16. Present in- dications point towards another championship team next year. Port Huron 26 Flint Central 22 Fordson 21 Saginaw Eastern 23 Wyandotte 21 Mt. Clemens 13 Pontiac 34 Pontiac 40 Pontiac 24 Pontiac 29 Pontiac 33 Pontiac 36 Pontiac 26 St. Mary's 21 Pontiac 29 Royal Oak 9 Pontiac 35 St. Fredericlfs 21 Pontiac 21 Saginaw Eastern 26 Pontiac 47 Ferndale 18 1' 1 , I f- ' x , t .S Srsr . 2134 , ,, S, ' ' U 0 , J I 41 t la l il, .lr I I I N It I rn T . 1--rue Ton: Coach Norris, Stern, I. Taylor, Annette, Brown, C. Taylor. BOTTOM: Thompson, Hiltz, Williams, Hempton, Ziem, Nesterick, Greene. igasketball RSCTUES IVING up to the reputation set by the reserve teams for the last two years, this year's squad won all but one game. The Port Huron reserves were the only team that was able to subdue the Ponies attack. The Ponies fought valiantly, but fell two points short, losing 14-16. Nes- terick was the only Pontiac man to hit the basket during the first half. He was high scorer for Pontiac with seven points. Pontiacls long string of victims included many first teams of class B and C schools as well as the reserves of many larger schools. The Farmington game proved a set-up for the Ponies, who swamped them 22-5. The locals tightened down even harder upon the Hazel Park seconds. The final score was S6-6. Holly's first team provided the opposition for the reserves upon three different occasions. They fared little better than the rest of Pon- tiac's opponents. Each encounter ended in a one sided score in favor of the Ponies. Other victims of the local sharp shooters were the reserve teams of Pordson, Mt. Clemens, Grosse Pointe, Flint Central, Royal Oak, Saginaw East- ern, Wyandotte, Dearborn, and Jackson. Hempton was the captain of the team. He reached the peak of his form early in the season and proved a great leader for the Ponies. Nesterick, stocky right forward, was high point man on the team. He passed well and shot accurately. Williams, tall center, in- variably out jumped his opponents, thereby giving Pontiac a distinct advantage. Hiltz and Ziem also showed up well and developed rapidly. Those winning second team awards were Annett, Hempton, Hiltz, McCrumb, Nesterick, Wm. Sterns, I. Taylor, C. Taylor, Thompson, Williams, Ziem, Brown, and Mur- dock. All of the members of the team were either juniors or sophomores. Many will un- doubtedly make the varsity squad next season. ,X D Q .I I TOP: Archey, Finkbciner, Bigler, Bryce, Williams, Salters, Clark, Hartman. MIDDLE: Tapley, T. Schiefler, Farlow, L. Schiefler, Mathews, Goodell, Shannon, Beach. BOTTOM: Jones, Graham, T, Tapley, McAllister, Bowers, Cote. iBasehall HE FIRST day of spring saw over seventy would be base-trotters hust- ling and bustling under the guidance of Coach Hartman. After a few weeks of practice, the main squad was finally selected, and practice began in earnest. Captain Schiefler, Bryce, Farlow and Mathews were as- signed the mound duties. This V- group furnished Pontiac with an excellent pitching staif. Salters 1 was back for only the first game, as he then passed the age limit. ' Bigler, Bryce, LeeRoy Schiefler, ' C and john Tapley were backed ' with three years previous training. Other members of the squad were Cf Bowen, Cote, Farlow, Finkbeiner, Goodell, Graham, Paul Jones, Tom Schiefler, Shannon, Town- send, Tapley, and Williams. Bob Archey acted as manager of the team. The rest of the diamond aspirants were divided into two groups and played games with the junior highs and between themselves. This system was devised to train and experience the younger players. Such a system will furnish Pontiac with good material in years to come. Captain Schiefler Opening their season with a bang, the Chief baseball team trounced the Holly nine to the tune of 23-0. The Pontiac squad completely outclassed their opponents in every phase of the game. Only two hits were registered off of Pontiac's star pitching staff. Bigler started the fireworks for Pontiac, with a solid clout over the fence for a home run. In .7 one inning alone, sixteen Pontiac i'. batsmen marched to the plate. A , la' championship team was widely anticipated. The schedule was as fol- lows: April 22, Royal Oak-Home. April 24, Flint Northern- I-Iome. April 25, Monroe-Away. May 1, Port Huron-Away. May 8, St. Mary's-Away. May 9, Fordson-Home. May 15, Royal Oak--Away. May 18, Cranbrook-Home. May 22, Cranbrook-Away. May 27, St. Mary's-Home. May 29, Port Huron-Home. June S, Flint Central-Home. XM- .Q X .r 1. f, , f t 4 , 136 - Q I -I I 1 Q4 5 Q ll I 1 fvfk I gm c f-es, J, .' kv vj Q06 X! N 1 QS Captain Johnson Grack OACH Norris's call for track can- didates brought forth an unusual- ly large number, thus assuring a good team. The track team worked out in the old gymnasium and was in good condition when the weather permitted the practices to be held out-of-doors. The first event of the season was the inter-class meet which presented stiff competition. Over sixty men took part in the meet. The Juniors, led by Ted Johnson, captain of the track team, captured first honors. After all the candidates had had a chance to perform, Coach Norris picked the perma- nent squad. Veterans on the team were John- son, Broadnax, Daniels, Fangboner, Raymond Fair, Jay Jones, James Kelley, Charles Morris, Newman, Oxley, Richard, Ridgway, Schiedel, Sink, Stoothoif, and Young. Other members of the team were Allen, Atwood, Coifron, Copenhaver, Fairchild, Garrahan, Graham, Havu, James Jones, Charles Kelly, Leavell, Lemanski, Liebler, Cohassay, Walker Morris, VF Hardy Fair, Pietz, Repoush, Taylor, Voydanoff, Webb, White, Popa, and Hill. Charles Gotts- schalk was the manager of the team. Although the team faced a hard schedule, prospects for a championship team loomed brightly. Next year the team should have even more success, since the team this year was composed largely of Juniors. Much is expected of them next spring. The schedule was as follows: April 25, Triangular Meet at Flint. Flint Northern Flint Central Pontiac April 29, Cranbrook May 8, Ann Arbor 12, Triangular Meet at Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens Port Huron May Pontiac May 16, Regional Meet-Ypsilanti May 22, State Meet-Lansing May 30, Ferndale June 6, Southeastern League Meet. tx: , t f f f J 137 ,. I Q J U - .4 I Q ni l v I ua f TOP: Mason, Bone, Holmquist, Welden. BOTTOM: Wingate, Nesterick, Leffel, Bond. Gvlf HE POPULARITY of golf in Pontiac High School was clearly shown by the number of candidates that answered the call. Practice began to the exceptionally good weather. One week was allowed for practice rounds. Then a seventy-two hole qualifying round was staged. The lowest scores were turned in by Nestrick, Leffel, Bond, Kenneth Bone, Mason, Holmquist, Wingate, and Ryder. Nestrick, a new man, showed up especially well. Leffel and Bond were the only two veterans to return. Mason and Bone promised much. The first match of the season was against Farmington. Although the game was con- sidered a set-up for the Chiefs, Farmington sprang a surprise and forced the local mashie- wielders to the limit. The final score was BM to 716 in favor of Pontiac. Mayham, Farm- ington's lead off man, was low with a 78 and took three points from Bond, Southeastern League Medalist Champion. Nestrick yanked two points out of the fire and Mason and Bone, three each. Leifel supplied the winning margin early due the match. Playing conditions were adverse, due to a sharp, cold wind which suddenly set in. Last year's golf team won the Regional by a margin of 20 points over the next best. The following week they captured fourth in the state. Continuing the good work, they took the Southeastern League Championship by three strokes. Two large trophies were pre- sented to Pontiac for the Regional and League victories. Backed by such a record, much was expected of the squad this year. The schedule was as follows: April 23, Farmington-Here April 25, Flint Northern-Here 1 May Mt. Clemens-There May Port Huron-There May Flint Central-Here May May Ann Arbor-Here Port Huron-Here May Mt. Clemens-Here May Regional Tournament May St. Frederick's-Here June State Tournament with M of a point. Five men took part in June Southeastern League Tournament X V f I Xf, T i .gt 7 5 i I4 I , ll. .lm JU. .1 ,U I , . ,Q 7 , . 2 Q. X ' ,, r TOP: H. W'ilson, R. Garrison, B. Garrison, Coach Welden. BOTTOM: S. Marlusiewicz, B. Minard, R. Dorris, D. Scclcy C5i'ennis OACH Welden's call for tennis candidates was answered by over thirty tennis aspirants. The would be racquet wielders were given one week to loosen their muscles and get into condition. The team was then selected by elimination matches. The competition proved very keen. Those who emerged victorious were Martusiewicz, Dorris, Minard, R. Garri- son, B. Garrison, Stanley, Seeley, Barrett, and Wilson. B. Garrison was the only new mem- ber on the team. The rest had had one or two years of previous experience in high school competition. Last year's tennis team was very successful, winning ten out of twelve matches. Martusie- wicz, representing the team in the Southeast- ern League Tournament, captured the singles crown. Dorris, Martusiewicz, and R. Garrison composed a trio of very capable singles play- ers. This trio carried Pontiac to victory in most of the meets. The first doubles team, consisting of Dorris and Minard tasted of de feat only once and later had the satisfaction of seeing their conquerors take the state doubles championship. Seeley, Stanley, Barrett, and Wilson developed steadily and were expected to force the regulars to the limit. Since all of these players were back again this year, a record-breaking season was anticipated. The schedule was as follows: April 25, Flint Northern-Here April 27, Plymouth-Here May 1, Port Huron-Here May 2, Adrian-Here May 4, Cranbrook-There May 11, Flint Central-Here May 16, Southeastern League May 20, Royal Oak-There May 23, Regional Tournament May 29, Birmi.ngham-There June S-6, State Tournament Ju ne 4-Nelly, I Q X, if f fe 1 fc - 8 , Plymouth--There ..,,-.,- ,,j,--..a . - --- HXUYMWWWNIUWE IIIWYIMW T T01 Gutzkt Tupptr Denhotf Immell Carter lurk Baker Tults Pnetz BOITOX1 Cocleh Nlulxtx Shirley Bone Pearson Elrsehele Murphx Donlgnn Cuath Waterman iBasketball JLCH A larg rumber of gurls reported QI tor basketball prutxce thus xear that xt xxas necessarx to folm sex eral teams mn both the Semor and umon leagues The S mor league teams consxsted of Speeders captaxned bw Hazel Dernberger, Red Sox Ruth Wood Shamrocks Doro thx Ols n Sklpp rs Gax nel Purxns Ter rors Wllldred Murphy 'Uolley iBall Exerx gurls gxm class form d a xollev ball t am These teams then plaxed a tournament and nh xxxnnlng telm xxas determxned Th xx lnntrs xxere from one of Miss Wat rmans Fme sklll xx .as shoxxn bx the glrls on the tf'1m and 1 keen mterest xxas taken ln the tourna m nt or Qmuth Nkattrmqn lwtcr x NA,flllUl11 lxrtn7 Qnoxtr Crlrltx Psovxmm lnxtho Nix en Bullom I-:sk Sh:-Held bambl Rxden Slumlxtr Cullms Luther Crouse bpcnetr K X Y . ' ' ..7' l f T ,ku 'r ' 'V' , . I - J J Q 1- Q I A ' ' ' ' ' 3 r L . v e . . ' ' , , 1 - V ' . . 1 . H I - , classes and was captnined by Bertha Slonaker. U n ' 11 v an A 4 r r r ' 1 . - U - I 'A ' Y 0 I .. - D H A V Y- . .. - L , - I L v sf v 1 u .. W t V In l T f: ' ' . 'tr .T.1sh. fl . . '-,., ' . . ' ,J 'llb-. 1 .K 1'.l C, ' ,K'. .,R 140 ' HUMOR 5 I . 4 1' I f .L fr f 4 YY r, . 4 Y V v X24 v . f If lf 1 , 1' , .., . 4,011.9 . ....... .....- . 1 , 4 -ff? A V i-2- E lf NY 'fn J 433' K M' ,f4 ',,-,il Q: . Y H QQMT ku vi wk 4 1, W' ff A J I 1 ,Ei A, iii-1? H Q:-f' -ri F ,K l ' 'Nw X L1 xt Q I W .af fbmx 'Q 11 K B x ix g' 'HRK Em I 1 f X 'L .. fl 2 , f T Q MQW ,X 5 I Q'-swf 5, 'X ,LM x . J K if 'f-, , .N J '! 'W ,gfffffs .. , y X -, . ' ' 'ln A fi ' x X '- Y U4 I . , Mage , , 5 ll ll I v I If i y qu mf! il X Q Ml!! The Water Theme Bug house Fables Happy Freshman! Only four more years and then my education will begin Lead a girl to the altar and that s where the leading ends And then there was the flag pole sitter who died and had to be brought down to half mast A certain Junior almost drowned the other night when the pillow slipped, the bed spread and he fell into the spring I call my razor a little cut up but thats only a nickname Our idea of a man is one who can get piccolo notes out of a bass horn -Why is a Freshman like a cat? I dunno Because there is an e in each Bill: Do you like fish balls? I don t know I never went to any Teacher: What was that crash I just heard? Pupil fIn drawing classj I just dropped a perpendicular Y Sophomore Theres something preying on my mind' Junior Never mind It will soon starve 1 Hotel Clerk to a departing guest Did you take a bath? Guest No is there one missing? Y Now Billy can you spell avoid? Sure but what is the void? Y Day Why is he always playing polo? Dream He came to school just to horse around Y Rosemary What part of speech vacuum cleaner ? Pal That s a collective noun Y Well howd you boys come out 1n that ame with the Scotch Varsity last week? We got beat Their line wouldnt give 1 Bill Did the doctor treat you? Joe No he charged me 1 Madelyn I would like to get into the movies Producer Well' Well' Sit right down and take off your things X3 x.! Tx f U s F eas I think that I shall never see A bug as lively as a flea A flea that may in summer dwell On some poor cur and make him yell But in winter like a homing wren Comes again to dwell on men Mosquitoes are stood by men like me But only Job could stand a flea W . : . ,, . My . 1 lfll 1 1 X flillxx . ,, : N l l I - I l ll ' ' ' li cl ' ' as QNl if ' 111, ' . i'i ' , li - -I f pp ,, Q 3 xp xg 'J ff F' :,,' ,. .. ',, ' ' 1 , W ' l im i ' i ' .1 1 . ,, i 'W ' J l Q ' ' fl W W . er ' 1 1 ' H f ,ll lg ll' E ' : .. . ' lx I ll I U , 'I Q I i is I . ll , 1 1 n S It l I 1- , .,,u 3, u . I 1 1 I 1 1 1 i h, U ' 7. D - 1 1 1 l, i 1 U 1 -, - 1 A I ff' 152 fi' D sf ' -fe 'J' r 51 0 i 1 1 1 , Q3 L- 9' lu -.-., sg: 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 II Wi- -A-I-elm U 1 1.1 it . 5 u 1 1 1 I - . , l Q. , Jo: ' . . , , fi, , 1 142 1 Y Y Y , it - Q ' I - i 1 w y I ll ll I, 1 .lg ,l', I ,' J' ' ' , . ,, -1-nn-111 it il ' ' X W ia n Xxxl is 'C if 5. il I Xi 'N X L 1,- mh f 'En.Iic, A Bit of Humor QNO Foolingj Y Y Y Phil Smith: ftelling a fish storyj He was as long as that last wonderful drive of yours you were telling about. Floyd Bond: O, really? Phil Smith: Yes, so I threw him back. Y Y Y Mr. Goldrocks was explaining his new bath- tub to a friend, All I have to do is press a button and the tub, filled with warm water, comes into the bedroom through that door on this track. Let me show you. When Goldrocks pressed the button the bathtub glided into the room--with his wife in it. Y Y Y We always laugh at teacher's jokes, Football and Hamlet What did Bigler say when Schiefler took- out the opponent's safety man? For this relief much thanks. What was Capt. Krohn heard to say after he had failed to break through Jacksonls line? O, that this too solid flesh would melt. What did Catt mutter after the Flint game? When sorrows come, they come not in singlespies, but in battalionsf' What do Pontiac players answer to this question, How did coach Otto's voice sound when he gave his 'between the halves' talk at the Jackson game? Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh. What did an observer say at his first foot- ball game? Though this be madness, yet there is method in it. What does the Pontiac team think about The Jackson team? They fool us to the top of our bentf, Y Y Y Bill I.: How near were you to the right answer to the fifth question?,' Don N.: Two seats away. Y Y Y A motorist had just crashed a telephone-pole. Wire, pole, and everything came down, around the ears. They found him unconscious in the wreckage, but, as they were untangling him, he reached out feebly, fingered the wires, and mur- mured: Thank heaven, I lived clean-they've given me a harp. No matter what they be: get 'Tis not because they're funny, I ASS But because it's policy. IG K Y Y Y r 1 J. Sinclair: fconfidentiallyj Say, fellows, what's the most nervous thing in the world, X8 . , next to a girl? I ix ,, M. Hill: You,--next to a girl. pl J V 1 1 1 L Coach Qto basketball girlsj: ,Q 1 - Girls, I want to see everyone of you in bed at eight o'clock tonightgnf ' W iw Her Father: Young man, we are accustom- V ed to put the lights out in this house at ten fl?-, o'clock. Wm. Isgrigg: Suits me all right. Don't 1 ,QR Tfiff' stop on my account. i' 'W , -f--- f X f A 5143 , ii.,L.-.,-,g.. ,igrgf I Q Q ll X v I 19 ' 0 1 XM WW E ' ' Q of? Mumgpf' hs i , W f Q ff! 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