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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

g p f, ,f 4-f 2 .af fwflr, . ,, Q-,, ex-4 ,A ,A 1 .'..2fHS K .15. . 1 pl ' X4-'MQ 1 r , 11's ' gif , .K . 1. ,. ll V .3 ' J I 'vm -' ,. ,, ' ,,4 ,1X,,5 QV l E i '4 D x. rf' 5 Q if H ir V? ,, F- if EA .fi Editor rn chref Margaret Dunstan Business Manager Jeanette Young c O P Y R I G H T Z gn ART THEME TREES ART WORK ESTHEII DICKIE I'IAZEL DEIINBERGEII PHOTOGRAPHY CRAINE STUDIO, Detroit ENGRAVING SERVICE ENGRAVING Co., Detroit PRINTING AND BINDING BIIUMINGI-IAM ECCIZNTRIC, Birnznzgbnm COVER MICHIGAN BOOK BINDING Co., Detroit new S0-1001 LZUI- Inf FONTYAC, Nlcmgw THE VOLUMEXXXW U IVER ...PuI3IisI1ecI by tI'1e SENIOR CLASS of PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN QQ 1 Q 3 Q In if f5??f ' 5 THE twig is bent so the tree inclinesf' Bending us to better posture and carriage, that we might, like sturdy trees, with- stand the onslaughts of the ele- ments of life, has been the unceas- ing task which Mrs. Gertrude Beach has faithfully and cheerful- ly performed during her many years of service in the Pontiac school system. S In token of our sincere appre- ciation, We, the Quiver staff of 1932, dedicate to her this thirty- second volume. Z . I A+ Q V1 .x 76 ,X Rx 'S x Lo X mg, . , , 3 , ,4-.QM-pf, J M K 4 .ffii , - 1 ,,f:.j,,S ,l 1- Q lf' .P -1 ,V . se' A ff-4, J X .f,'2 Y? LU: iff, ,A tw . if' fir ,- -.lrf .' -gli 4' -'-1 : .1'l. Q 15 - 'll -F 3 H. fi, 1 5 Wg, .1 r if .5 igif '14, 'Ts ,gl--2 'QQ' 5,5-f if' ' fr? ilizf ' '-'V' Z. A - -.1115 1',, , i fits' W 1 'eq -QM' ni F .jj r s ' - 1: if ,gi 11,75 'E :Eg 6'9 -K Tqgpk ff: -' 2 :Alf 'Q if-1 ., - 3 , Q, ' QV . 2- 'err' . . ai +1 . it 1-' V 'gil W, fide ' 2 'WE Xfifif TP' an i' J--. PM 6 .z' 'T I 2. f so 'i , f -,3 L 1 ., - . sf, 1-. - +L '1' f 1 . 'if dv fm zzyf- Q .. -. ' z ., -X -Tm. J .I : g A .. , fi' X Lf v-' ds. K Q I '1 i ,l 4 Ki f M e .11 df I z M , E ,, ,w I 1 1 if X 4 , I if I 3 H C RH I fx 'A ' 7 :A r .l I 1 C R 3 gl C' .T 5' , tif is g' ' Pd 5 L , , J L .5 ,Q .4 1 i n 15 J -If 3 L U ,f 32 L 'il' l 'Y Ia , if 1 ' A 3 1' ze 1 yi 1 fa 5 4 ' if i A ,Q - SQ il ri: Y :rh- s i xx I if 4 L lm W' If gn, Q -r -Q , 11 l fx It L i '9 5 l an 15:5 c-xi? . ii ' 7' PLL: i ' L: I. . -... 1 , . -ft -Lt wg, ' E f . ,Y s if ., ,K i J -t H '1 Lf ' vc- as .gf es :rj-: 5 gg V ,.' dlfig ' .. I. . V .. ' . - ' tp J . i- ,, f f- ff-'A Zvi' .' -'-P X - 1' My girl' 'u, . 4' ,:m ' .Ely Y: .' 1 -gjfpbgii '.' A - 3 ..,.' Jil! . - M 1 'Q , -, ., l 9.321225 l J lvl +5 5 -I K 5 . ir ,xr 1' .g u N ,i',,W',i'yi ,' we 'Z'-' .7 - 1m vp'.' r s x -LL, Y- asfiiwfcivseif' ' ,j 1' Ke,-'F ,Fr-5 mi?-a:fJff' A lu V .r f. 5 wr- 3,33-Q, ,ggi ,Qi ,lij fulxv' 0 R E W R D fl-f' ' Old Pontiac High School is through with us. We have reluctantly left the home forest and go on to make room for the younger growths. We were but seedlings when we were planted in the fertile soil of learning. Here cultivation was constantg and we sprouted, budded, and leafed into sturdy foliage. Now we find ourselves green timber, ready to be sea- soned through the experiences of life. May these memory leaves help to keep green and living the friendships of our days of growth. c -vf-, -- . v' . t .,l.R,,. Mn: . Vg 5' ., Q. T MV! Ir' 1 -,' , . 4 1. Qi Q . I t-qw: ,J 1 'A 4' ' 'A -'if P sf! 5 - - ew A .7 ' 1 fri' vm 33. . ,. :M : A A ', ,,.g,,Lx JC QV .1 1' 7,53 , vi: A a-L-'fix 1:1 .A E, at 1! QE55AQF 1' .. 72 1--I f Ii - . A ' 1:4 419 'f1,.-ff, Nxmf 'Y 1- V 243' if .A I L52 'l 'G ., . rf. gf mfg 21-1 ZFX lm L ,-A rf., if Ei. f. 4 if if-. ifx 51' 'll 2.3 2 if as :v ii- .- '1' 2 f- ',: si 5: +C: 4 .L, , . g ',- . .. 1 AS: R,-. J rf A ily sql'-4 212 , '-55, 1 'E 'lil jf' EAJ ' E? A 'R lix ' '?7!5f!!52m 'A Re iz' ' J fi,W?5' ff ly' '73 ,, mga , w '-.Z f ff. I A A 3, :gig A Y. 'I l: ' ' Ml I -L ,, I f95m1.g 'Wi AYP 4. , ul iw-., -:La53v,5NYi5 '1 Wh-. , r a.e'1,.-.-,. f- -1 1--f , HL SCENICS FORENSICS 1 FACULTY FEATURES JANUARY SENIORS Musm JUNE SENIORS DRAMA JUNIORS ACTIVITIES - SOPHOMORES ATHLETICS HUMOR , CMM. . TM' fmjm lllI1lfL'tll'.X of fAllfllV!' Wal ,lrr .wwf Ill ffm'-O Svfnm . I x,. fi 1. 1. Av M1 'lllm'i4'.x, ffkw lfu'11'y, Am' ' ' ' I uzfuzfnfl mrmfzx ffm lmfx Of My zullfx. ' A5 ' x .ini 'A 'QL' .1 L11 Mill. hlXl1Y.l'XllilLNll.lAllllHilBlll ..,, v.. Ju f M. U -t L 4 ' ,b.,c.,,,',,: f.W4, 'J-v.p.4Q4':7H -15, V' 'f A - x I Th I ll 1 Ullflf lflwff unlrwlsg llllbfrj' nlffwwf fIll'l11,1lX fu my 1'i4'11' , limo ffm' Xl!tl't'Hjllllflffflzlf l1l!fVYfXlf'12ll!Q. wr' xifwlll fu'ujfff'x, HH my fl'lIIl1Q!lfX llf7tQl't'Il' if fy 'E 1 f , 3 - X 'fx 2? .. 4, wif- . W? K , I fffff'-Tfe, 3 'V'-1. Q ,Qi f ., 51 53,7 gf 31 2 . ,,-5' 5+ fi ,H 3534 5,2 i B II, ,, 5: 'jx 1 . 4. w Gig, ,-.4 5, aa asm ' w U- Qw3?wr1 - N .lib Tfn' .x1'1'm'l111'u Illzl-Y rlnzflxqu mm TM' ftlflllfj' lrifl cfnrfllqv ,wnmfuq Bllf iYUIll' t'lILl1'zll'HI4'lIf in our funn fx 111 1 tl gi? A ,, ' 1 'U ,ciifyf ' ',:.Lf..1,m...ws-'N1 'N ww - - ,- L A .HL.nSni'Ml....,IlllnUl..llK TREES I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree Whose hungry mouth is pressed Against the earth,s sweet flowing breastg A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to prayg A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair, Upon Whose bosom snow has laing Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. -JOYCE K1I.h1ER Z N 1. X f 1 r I I r 1 ' a .Q x Q . ffx z cm if 1 ,LW W5 A U L T V Mit. Jnmts H. Hfmrus Mit. FRANK J, DUFRAIN Mn. JOHN THoRs, Jn. Mix. JAMES Covena- Administration NE OF THE stalwart, administrative oaks, who is responsible for Pontiac High School being a leader in educational circles, is Mr. James H. Harris, Superintendent of Pontiac Schools, under whose supervision our rather sterile minds have been enriched He has a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Michigan and has done graduate work in the University of Chicago. The Assistant Superintendent of Schools is Frank Du Frain, whose kindly attitude toward our school and its activities has made the student body take him to its heart. Mr D . A . . . . . u Frain graduated from the University of Illinois with both the Master of Arts 'and Bachelor of Arts degrees. At Columbia University he received another Master of Arts degree. - Our principal, Mr. John Thors, Jr., received both his Master and Bachelor of A t r s degrees from the University of Michigan. His masterful guidance and help together with . , his interest in the school affairs, has made him very valuable to the student body. Mr. J. Carleton Covert, our Assistant Principal, attended Michigan College of Mines at Houghton, received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti, and his Master of Arts at the University of Michigan. His work with the students and his participation in school affairs have gained him a high place in our school life. Through the cooperation of these four over-towering trees, the landscape level of the Pontiac High School student's life is heightened, his thoughts broadened, and his appreciation of the beautiful, strengthened. The senior class Wishes to thank these mighty oaks for the erson I t h h. l l ' their duties. p a ouc t 'it tiey iave given us beyond the performance of A iw QI? 1992 1599? A A 4 l..,..l,,wl---., HAZEL L. ALLcH1N, A. B., A. M. Michigan Slate Normal College i Columbia U11l1't'YSlfy Mathematics BLANCHE AVERY, A. B., A. M. U11i1'0TSlfj' of Michigan Ecole Schwcilzvr, Paris French Cercle Francais Religious Education Committee Assembly Committe MARY A. BARNETT A. B. Kalamazoo Collage U1liL'l'YXlfJ' of Wiirofzsif U. S. History Civics C J 1 1 Q i X gyj . cVjl,Vi4V.QVf - -. . . H dvflfz. ,. . W VV V . Q V V .792-'2 ,. H ' H ' :ja . 4 -1, , 1 4 .. L- Y' 0 x f' A .1 . ggi-V. V. .f ,fV. vrrf ff... ' K VV A .W , ' ...V V 7 A' M . 363.55 ' ' 3 .wg ., X ' Q X I ' 5 1 ,- . . . M.. if , ' 3 U 5' .fn 3 Faculty Social Committee V . V Religious Education V, A Committee ., W -.'iQI..--. H. GUY BEVINGTON, A. M. A ' V 'i Uniuersiiy of Mirbigalz -,V :V f Albion Collvgf V. 7 51 Jil' 1-15:-53 H Michigan Slain' Normal Collage P Session Room 216 . ' . Commercial 3 H. 1 Hi-Y .V .V.V' V V n f .L .',- , BEss1E CARPENTER, V 43. Albin.. Collcgu in Q V 4 A Mirlyigan Sfaiv Normal Collrgr' ' VVV Shorthand fkiigf Wy V' Typewriting gif ' V . Business English 5. .,., VV LEIHLA M. DAVENPORT 7 ' V' A' Wfestern Stale Normal College ,V 13' Art V A VV V. A Assembly Committee if 'Z ' V E V : if': Tk3 'f A - , . iii , -A ,A . . .dsl JOHN ANTISIJLL, A. B. Wllcnfrirz Colligqu Uui1'i'1'vify nf Clviuzgn English Totem Pole RODNEY L. BAQON, A. B. lhffllr Cr' i'i' ll Collylqi- Auto Mechanics Aeronautics Club GERTRUDE I. BEACH Mlrlvigim Shift- Normal Physical Education AGNES BUCKLEY, A. B. Slizlv UuiL'i'ri11y of luumz Biology Biology Club NIARY CARPENTER, A. B. Urzzzuwily of Allfljlgllll Mathematics FLORENCE DAY, A. B. Ulzlzwrifly uf M1t'lJl,guu Mit'f1i4q.1u .Slizfu Norlrml Collvg Bniiulz Ur11Li-rxity English 4lOLIl'l1.lllSEiC Nvritiug Tomahawk L A A A 5 4 A Q A A 5 fQ2:Q,-Q-'g1Q TfljE-QLJIVEP 1932 Q4-Qlfffi 'I ipqaf .,gf l'1i' CLYDE N. DEARING, , 'f v 1 . , if . I. A. B., A. M. i Ahh' B' DERRAGONI ' .Q V. A ' Cmbmidulff College, Illinois A. B-. A. M. 5 IW Uniwrsily of Michigan l,lVIfl'l'l'SIfVj' of Mirfiilqizll ' I 1 ' Social Science English ,QQ jfflx' - House of Representatives 5 'L ' Social Committee L ' E ' ! 1 Assembly Committee .- . S. BLXYNARD DU1JLigx', A. B.. A. M. l'r1lii'rx1l1 uf Alfl'!7l,QilVl , , EDXVARD EVA, I av 5 , 'Q Trigonometry A- B- College Algebra f-4' ,, Q ' Biirllv Cn-ik Collvgu Anulvtics ,V 7,-Q Ijfu Cvrlifirulv, W. S. N. College Plane Geometry A i Drafting Pres. Pontiac Teachers' Club 1 C T F Q A B A M 4 i jnssiig GARSIDE, A. B., A. M. . . . OIKSMAIN, . ., . . 3 ,I 7 X 4 CU,,,L.H Collin, l Uuiiirwlj uf ixllljllxzlll V 323 U,m.N.Xi,J, nf Cbiwlga 5051211 Science a Social Science 1 f X 4 7 g ALBERT A. GLOCKZIN, L ' B. S., B. Mu. if ' I fiir1'i.lf Shih' Ti'11l'fJi'1'x Collwgv, X fi f' ' Mi. Pli'n.xur1l, MicfJi,Qu1z C ' If QM Drjmniz Ll7lill'l'Sff-'Q' ' ii CLARA GAYLORD Cirizililufr' :lurk .rl Uilizwrxify of 9 Mi,-bjxw, Slim. Coflrgt. illiflmwulil, .'llli'f1l'qull,ui1if AVVH' Yurfc , UWNMIY ' Home Economics I Music Supervisor Home Economics Club Director of High School ' I Choir Qfiilw ' l Chaminnde and Glee Clubs ,fm DALE HARRIS, B. M. L '- FW' ' f l'l. HAIKBOLIJT, , 4 'ri' .Siulpxuu College l ll iili'r1i Sluli' 7'i:ui'lJi'rx Cfrilligw' I. 5 Orchestra Llilfiriwlly nj Nlllklllxilll , if Band , . . , MCChHmC3l Drawing Orchestra and Band Club 3 F. Kuiwi., B. HA1a'1'ix1AN, B. S. Drhrnl Ti'i11fJi'rx Cf11fli',qi Urllifwiwly of lllumn , l.f1i1vii'i-illly uf lviirmlxiir RANSOM HAZELTON, B. I Uulwrxlfj' f1fMir'fJi,q.1l1 ' W J? U' . H .r h, Sjirlillqfirlil Cfnlligqr, Sjlrilzghvlif, I HHH' 0 If 'gun , Am... ' ' Commercial Geography lx physical Education , . gd V I H Commercial Arithmetic II . swimming i wx. .A 1 'e ff i 'bf l - 'Y 1 ' 1 Coaching I !'.i 'i f.'Yf'f!..ff X ' Y r A, i 'nm . . - sam. i -Q fa ALAALAA THF - ffl il A. 'il LF- ' rss 4' I .....,.....'.:1T:L7' Y' 'ig L' ' : ' KENNETH L. HEATON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Imliana Ul1l1't'fXffj' Boxton Uuiuerxily Ul1ll'F7SllJ' of Chicago Director of Character Education GRACE HEITSCH, A. B. UlllL'l'YXliJ' of Michigan English Current Literature Club Bible Study Committee IAMA C. HooK, A. B. Uliizwillgf uf Michigan Latin Senatus Romanus l'll-LLEN L. HUNT, B. S., Ph. M. Uiiivwsify of Illinois University of Wlxi'0r1si1z English LAURA JULIEN, A. B., A. M. University of Michigan English Assembly Committee C. ANTHONY LEFEVRE, A. B. Battle Creek College Western State Teachers College New York Teachers College Uniifersity of Michigan Industrial Education Archery Club -, ,aw , , I iipil wine Q. ,W If 5' l gl. 4 4 ' 4 5. 4' : . 7 JOHN MERRIl.I. HEAPHY, H' A. B., A. M. 5,1 f Unii rrvilv of Mi1'lii,quf1 f ' .Q fl .ff eff,-1 1 Speech ,, 'Bti Debate Coach X Director of Speech l Correction in Pontiac Public Schools Director of Forensics ' MAX R. HoDcUoN, ,Quin A A. B., A. M. I Uiiiiwrxlly of Michigan .pfsly , S ., German French 4, H . ' Diff ?ia2QlQ'f 3 212' L a t i n 4 R l 5 A EDw1N A. HOLLISTEIK, I , . Uuii vrsily uf Miclaigau I 7' ,- -J J? . A .H Chemistry 5 , 1 Q:-:fail ' y fl' ' f i A -1. 'SV GRACE HUNTER ly' Q iff :i ii 1 l, -5: Lift' Ci'rlifirali', Slulu Normal V . aging., 9 ' f - I - . Mlflfigun Shale Normal Culli-gc in Q ' - Economics ,,-5 A J 5 l A ff 32 . '5'i , ..-zfzw - 99 f 1 f' H X Lots E. KADER, A. B. -Q I Cunlral Slim' Tl'uflai'1'x College 2 -9 q . y V . Bookkeeping '74 , Arithmetic -.,,, ., . ,, Penmanship lf I Boys' Tumbling Club 'fm' Az' ,,.. SAM E. LeRoy, A. B. . Nllllllfdll Slim' Normal Cullwt - '--' , V S . 0 'gy . .A . , Ulllirrxfiy of Alicliigiul ' I 9255222 Ullll'l'7'XllJ' of Wiyi'ur1x111 ' 'r f Session Room 316 233375-1 Y I I ' L Cl E I I'1 if A 2541 Senatus Romanus ., 1 S I ,gag f lzpistolae Scholac fl K. ll A A A L.vl??l,,i I l....l ,,v,. THE - QLHVER -1932 Q4 A-1 E'l'llI,I, M. l,R.iiTi,RNi-ss A. B. L'lll1i'r'xi!y nf Alifiillqifrl v .lllifugiifz Shih Nnrwiil Cfnllrlqi' Uflliriwili of W'iu'ulli1l1 English Literary Advisor of Quivzr Rl. l'1l C. MAcAnARis, A. Ufllzriwlli' of Alirlrlyilli B, .Nlufvlgilfl Shih' Nurllltll Kffzlligui' Latin English English Club Social Committee AUs'1'iN E. MODEN, B. Pd., A. B., M. S. Allrlrlyizrl .Slillr Nirrrmll Cullrlqi' Ul1llI'l'NifYj uf A'liz'lJi,qilr1 Mathematics l'lAIkV1lY W. NOlililb, B. S. Unlzrriily of Alllllilgilll Swimming Physical Education Coaching HELEN ANN Piklilb, A. B., A. M. Uuii rruli' of Miz bilqufz Ulm' Milli' Uni: rrslly Ufziwrxily of lnuwl Uxfurtl, Hur: ilnl English MAIKX' RUl5Iik'l', A. B Lllllltlllfj' uf Nllfljigilll English English Club .ff .f 4 V . ' ,4 f 1 ' A 11' PAUL B. LINE, B. S., A. M. Albright College Uuiiwxily of Mivlaigan Uniwrxity of Chicago Physics Radio Club Vice Pres. Teachers' Credit Union -ww-. I. . CLARA MEYEIK, A. B. U11i1'rr.iil-1' of Mifbigrm I Commercial .psf , 4 1 , rr , 6 Q ' . f 'U' 9 1 if ff MAIKY B. MULVEY' Slain' Norunil, Plalfxlmrg, N. Y. Hurzarzi Uniwrsilj' Physical Education Swimming Club Teachers' Social Committee N. I MAE I. O'I-IARA Q '3 Alirbigiin Shih' Normal Cuili-gp 5 A M252 Shorthand , ' G i Ty pehvlf ri ti n g Filing B 4 . . . .qi y V . .1 .4 'ii ORVILLE PowERs, A. B. Miami Uuirqrxify Biology E. C. RUSSELL, A. B. W. S. Tcacber: College Wlavuton College Drafting if lufll, 'X l Q A A Ll--I ll ls. TH E QQ LJ lVlg.i Sql lgj-, .1 GRACE C. SENER, A. B. Univcrsity of Michigan Spanish L. L. SMITH, A. B. XVl76l1fU1l Collrgr Printing Quiver Tomahawk F. P. SNYDER Mifbigan State Normal Collcgr' Bookkeeping Faculty Treas. of Student Activities Manager High School Book Store J. C. SPRINGMAN, A. B. Michigan Stair Normal Commercial Commercial Club IRMA A. SUNDLING, B. S. Ceniral 'Stale Tvucloers College Swimming -. ARTHUR P. SWEET, A. B., A. M. U11iw'1'sity of Michigan Sfafe Normal at Yjzsilfmli Chemistry - Chemistry-Physics Club -M? ' wi.. .. f K it 4 J I I H f f 2 ' ff 16' 5 'f 2 , :zzz 1 ff ff ZZE559' .. .-9. A ' - 4. ,:q -.-. -c,-.V .. gf Q9 'f 1' ff . 53 A , 5 1. 'Q ij ? Z X :ka-sawfs-xmas. ' V V -V xfffzwi . 'Y If x fr' - fa f-4-1-aw -2 ., . ' 51257 ' A fiwiii V 7 H7 MM, . ,,.g , ., .yfgy 1, L7 . ,, I Q 91 f , , Sir I 4 f f 4 My Avi.. ,. '3ZY4,7 ,- ,' ,,. , 'cf 2 -., ,V , 9 ' bf W' .4 A ,,,. -Tye wwf .. 1 ' 11 fi, ' f f-Y A. 144- 1' V . QQ 1, .ff V 4 'Z - 22 y, ji. . V ,V Ks .is ..: x 'f-X K 5 , ,. T Y V, INEZ A. SLATER, A. B. Univcrsily of Ivlivbilqluz Commercial SNAVELY, B. S. Mvrbanifal Ezzginefrizzg, Uzzivvriity of Maryluml KM. A, CJ Machine Shop GEORGE A. SPOTTS, A. B., A. M. Imliunu Stair Uniwrsity Imlimza Tunfbvrs College Olivet Collegc Biology MARGARET STEWARD, A. B., A. M. Oliwt Collage Uuiwrsiiy of Michigan Mathematics Mathematics Club KATHERINE C. SWEITZER Michigan Stall' Nmvfml Collvgl' Shorthand Typewriting ORA TRAVIS, A. B., A. M. U11i1.'4'rsilj' of Mzclyigizu Mifbigim Siam' Norffml Collulqc Session Room 215 Latin A l.:. f' f . 4444-He JAMES W. UNDEIKWOOD, A. B. Oliwt Calliper lmvrz Slim' Colirge Biology DLCLASED F. A. VOlL1.Klili, A. B. W'ush'ru Shih' Normal Baltic Crvrk Coiivgr Applied Industrial Math. ZELLA L. WALICER, A. B., A. M. University of Miclvigurz Social Science History Club CHARLES D. WELDEN, A. B. Wt'JfL'V'!I Shih' Tz'uz'bvrs Collrge U. S. History HELLN WILSON, A. B. Albion Coiivgc' English Current Literature Club LAURA L. TIKONTBLEY, A. B. Uliiwlziily uf Michigan Library IH, !lllllf1illrl A e31ifi'Wm X 'r 'r 5 11 V. -1.- of S , s 4 PRE? M X ,HQ s 9 4: M Q f 63' x -.2 THE - QUIVER -1932 Q4 'F' '. 'V :sri , '.. If - .?'f4f'.g,E A f I I Q , 'i-:Vi if . , ff! ' Af' , 41M . ff , ,q . W' l if fr 0 451 Y Q v i ' Z ff . V I an 1- 'L --:: :z ,g-. 1. .PW ,. J i .i f - 1 .arf V, 4 A . rf G , 513' A 4 , ,x 4. H .JS 1 L i. V . .V wvwg , -' ,ff 7 QV-. '26 f, H iw c 'A ifu ' .sq . in ... ' .' ' Y '7 'f' 2 - 'zfewl ,-.1 '.f' wa .14-We .??125ff?, Q me f v, 5. ,,.. .3 , . - Tai: 'Q 1 , '- 'ffl :E k V' , yv ., . A., iii? - W 'f 'wiinih 4 4 - 'e-9 1 :yr-' H' Mya, 4- ' 1.. 1 i f 14f 'v nm n.. MAUD I. VANARSDALE, A. B. Urziuerrily of Michigan Michigan Normal College Session Room 3 15 Mathematics Social Committee Committee on Sale of Junior Rings and Pins W. N. XIIOLA, A. B., A. M. Albion Collrgi' Ulziiwiity of Michigan Cculrai Slate College NU7fl71L'UXfC7ll Universily Speech Arts, Puppeteers, Masculine Masques, Play Production ELINIA WATERMAN Wfvitvrn Stale Tfrzfiaerx College Physical Education Athletic Club Girl Reserves THEO. E. WIERSEMA, B. S. MI. Morris College k Biology Varsity Club Athletic Manager MRS. FLORENCE BROAD Library GRACE D. CooMBE Central Slate Teachers College 4 Library , .3 l is? ii' 'iiaffebfifi if iesg Y .Q . 'P v- 'H..:,g,qd , fry . ,W ' ti . . 51.1 V f. -.ga '. 'Perf ..A '- slfff Q Wg.. Jig- ' , ., .7..,i'g,.:,.L,....v J -i .. ' .L . -as 4 -A . fi feefifnili- Alt. A is gal, 1.1 I l,,lf, ' .. A. L. BRANNACK, M. D. Dc-Iwi! College of Mrdirim- Harvard Columbia School Physician MARGARET LEHMAN Ofhce Clerk ,,, ,AL t ERNEST A. Cook, fi M. D., A. B. y UHll'f'l'Sffy of Miubigilfl 5 ii ff Drlroil collage of NIvJiL'i11c . H I and Surgery ' Ass't School Physician 1 w MARGUERITE C. LAHIFF Ofhce Clerk MRS. MARY C. CHRISTIAN Yjnilafzfi Normal Ar! Iusiitntr, Chicago R, I. Srfaoal of Design Art mr. llamwa Hnhermnnh d E L Bixb Hos iral, Adrian, On March 13, 1932, Mr. James Underwood die in mma . ' y p h f bi l ' P tiae Hi h School for five years. Mr. Under- Michigan. He was a teac er o io ogy in on g wood was born in Hudson, Michigan, on April 25, 1882. He received his preparatory d d t d from Olivet College in 1908. education in the rural schools -of Hudson an gra ua e h' D ort, Iowa, and in Pontiac. ln Davenport he He taught in Negaunee, Mic igan, avenp was assistant principal of the high school and while there, he organized the Davenport f b in a ver competent science Teachers' Club. In Pontiac he earned the reputation o e g y - Cl hours in res arch and nature study to give instructor. Mr. Underwoo spent many e L to his students the best that he could. Besides his beautiful home relations, James Under- 'd f the Olivet Alumni Club and a wood was active in other things. He was presi ent o member of the Congregational Church. h' ' 't , a trait which made His most pronounced characteristic was is utmost sinceri y h k w him intimately. In him was no decep- him loved by anyone fortunate enoug to no tion. His promised way to do it. word was to him a sacred thing, to be kept if there was a possible His unconquerable will to carry on, his determination to fight to the last in a just cause, his fa ithfulness to his friends, his devotion to his family and his self-denial,-these constituted the man you would have discovered and loved if you had known him. .,Q,5,L A ' 3 - - 51' l'.J I i I . .i3flT','T.fI Q YESCEQ-. 1 3 2 A Q Q 4 4 Ai The Story of Pontiac High School 1-IE PONTIAC Company composed of conscientious, industrious, and practical New Englanders realized the need of education in the flourishing village of Pontiac. Their children were growing, some were marrying and then other people were moving to their beautiful location on the Clinton River. Should these young people and their children go uneducated? Out of this question grew the Pontiac Academy, incorporated in 1833. A frame building was erected to house this institution on the Northwest corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets where the National Bank now stands. School was conducted on the second floor and the first was used as the Presbyterian Church. In 1837 it became a branch of the University of Michigan. Professor George XVilliam was the only principal and teacher, having 30 to 35 students. Three years after its founding the school was dis- continued from lack of interest. Many schools sprang up in our village. In old records we find mention of Pontiac Literary Institute, Academy Educational Society, Oakland Female Seminary, Pontiac In- stitute, Pontiac English and Classical School, Young Ladies' Select School. These seldom lasted over one year. In the Jacksonian,' 1843, a Pontiac weekly of the period, we hnd the first mention of the Pontiac High School, which was held in Academy Hall. From the advertisements we discover that the year was divided into four terms of eleven weeks each. The tuition, we find, ranged from three dollars per term for reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, and English grammar, to five dollars a term for Latin, Greek, and French. In '49, Pontiac, being ashamed of its backward educational facilities, built the Union School, later called Old Union, on the site of the present Central School. This building was used as our high school until 1871 when, because of its size, the high school was moved to Oak Grove on the corner of State and Huron Streets. On the beautiful plot old Grove High Schoolv was built. The school was considered the finest in the state of Michi a . I k h 'l ' f ' ' g n t too t ree years to bui d it, and vias about the size of two of our session rooms put side by side. This building was nearly square, had three stories, and a tower of one hundred feet high in front. The hrst floor was occupied by grade children, the second by the high school, and the third was a lecture room or auditorium. There were two ses- sion rooms, the one for the boys was supervised, very strictly, by the principal, and the one for the girls by the vice-principal. For many years Miss McCarroll held this position. In 1876 there were 132 in high school. The largest graduation class to 1900 was in '91 when 26 received their diplomas. The number of students grew rapidly with the population of Pontiac until it was necessary to build another high school in 1914. The present high school was constructed on the place where the former school stood. It is built in the shape of an NH. It contains 45 completely furnished recitation rooms, 4 session rooms, with seating capacity of 200 each, a large auditorium, a gymnasium, a swimming pool, and a fine library. Since this time, by the addition of an industrial building and boys' gym, Pontiac High School offers a complete preparatory course for almost any line of work. Scholastically, Pontiac is rated very high. In the last few years it has carried home honors from the Mt. Pleasant contest. In 1931 Pontiac won Hrst place. With a strong administration and faculty, the school fulfills the function for which it was built. Each makes history. XVhat will the future bring? fl , -llllll I I A . rf x wx . 3 ' '. gum: 'jv,,.L ' f ,f4w'22 v. 1' n 't'nf'xl'5 R - ,fy ' R313 'W' ffl 'N AW' ? , wi 5 I ' TQ X937 4 5. .2 ,J ,,.. n Q- flgpfffv-, ljn V -, v A E' 6121, ' M fl! .m ,f X, ,J , 5 . Nz'-'1 .- Y 1 xv, ix ' 12 1 V , .1 ., f. -V ' 1' Q f, Q W f, 'YK . 1 ' . Q' Q ' v , ,SA I f 1, , T2 HA QR W, If i ' I R 4 T . ' . 9 ' '- I xv, 'X 1 ,f if ' 'mfg if I V n ' 1 1 -,E 1 ' ' , , kj:-mg,-'Z 15 N! L A , ' w, 1 , 35, L , wg K , X . , nk.-,.g,.-,.:xg - A fy XX Q1 AKQEK X ' -.'s 'X'f,.--.ww .5 ff -iff ff 1' Iv Ji' A- . R! . '. J' , k. R X., . ff, , ff' f' 4 , ff' J J ' K . qjlf, 'gli ,H V ff f 4: 1 s J 1 1 ,-- x ,, ,'f XA! X l K , ,N N fl 5?- - 3 Af? M- ' f ' Q A 'R1uLL.l.E1MXL..amtrldlilifllimdlllxlu un s 11?i1Q?f?G3'? :-a-1, .ENN f ., 451-ilitr'?f:'lELEig.,: ii9?Ldi!7i'ME-Bwg' 3 2 4 4 Agfg 4 41 C. EixsToN R. BALMLR B. SLONAKER M. Rice January Class History s AN ACORN that progresses in growth from year to year, so we grew after arrivin 3 at Pontiac High School in the mid-term of 1928. Although we were a little green, we progressed very nicely that first year under the guidance of Mr Travis The iant . A - - . I . l g. oak seniors gave us a reception in order to acquaint us with our surroundings Then, just as a plant thrives better on new ground, so did we thrive when transplanted across the hall to our new caretaker, Mr. Chaffee. We found his territory a little diflicult, as we h d ' ' a to apply more self encouragement in oider to push ourselves up through the hard spots. By this time we had attained enou h m t l f l' h g en a o iage so t at we merited another transfer. It became even a greater change, for we climbed higher and found ourselves mingling with those great personalities the seni r H ' ' d , o s. aving game considerable self-con- fldence, we could encourage these associations without the fear of opposition. It would our growth checked at such a strategic point. in view, and we budded out by having our Erst we have reached the height of our growth and, over the under classmen Our officers are now have been serious, indeed, to have had Miss Van Arsdale helped us to keep this real dancing party in the spring. Now like a huge oak tree, we reign supreme of utmost importance. With much deliberation we elected as president C E , arson astong vice-president, Richard Balmer: secretary, Bertha Slonakerg and treasurer, Madelyn Rice. Our last big celebration was the Prom, with Carmen Teeter as general chairman. We danced away our cares. Bridge, dancing, and Ping Pong were enjoyed on Class Day, which was s ent t p a a popular Country Club. Having received our final polishing at Baccalaureate and Comme c n em-ent, we are now ready to go out into the outside world and make use of our knowledge to the best of our ability. We hope that we will be classed as first grade timber d d an use to erect the strongest buildings in a land of character, truth, and ambition. ,i v, .22 ,gf ffl f 1 .J-2 I' 11 I- 13.3 it -,af ,. , ig.-1Ug iB ff i 5 1 P- ', af3i.aQ,gC,a.-t. .F 5 4 A A A A Q THE - QUI!l?iR ,g5 'ii P l L-I I IY, ,J-V -A W HELMA ANDERSON In bw very lf1li!'fl1l'SS fbrrv is z'lJm'm. Shakespeare Club: Girl Reserves: Operatic Club: Bells of Capi- strano : History Club: Current Literature Club: Choir RICHARD BALMER HV knows u'br1i's wfmf :mil lbul's us laigb as 1m'in1rl:vysic wil can fly. National Honor Society: Vice- Pres. of Senior Class: Tomahawk: Student Council: Mt. Pleasant Club: Hi-Y: Pres. of Model Air- plane Club '29: Vice-Pres, Foren- sic Club: Math Club: Swimming '29 '50 'll RUTH ARMSTRONG Good humor is fbi' sunshine of tba world. Commercial Club: Current Lit, Club: Chziminade Club: Choir XVILLIS BEACH Tin r'i1.sfal is 710f always what bi' u11pr'ars ia be. House of Rep. '28: History Club '3I: Archery Club '5l: Model Airplane Club '30: Swimming Club '29 AUDREY BIRD Swz'vlnuss is frmml in jluwrrsg il is found in you. ' if 'ew .,:..g - -1 - , L 1 , .4 . s- 5 Q ,fr , 1 ,KJ E U- ,., . A ,VVV lx.. ,A .I V M 1 152241, ' ZW? Q sill ' 2,5 - ,wr ., V3 H, , 5 , V 2 f E? - 3-t' , . , , wa: ff ff' V ov f !,,,,.,, ,,,,. V W i , f -'I I' 4:7 'y 7 K 14 Y, 1 .e will :I 3 ....4 . l fl - lf- fr, of -4 XlVlLI.lAM AITKITN Bllrsf1iug is Hn' valor of i'irlm's. Co-operative Course '29 '30: Out- siile Work lVllNA AND1-.RsoN Sow :may lu' slvy, lvul 1fu'ru's if izuiufcli' in bw' ryr.'l History Club '30 '3l: Basketball '28 '29 EDXVARD Btxlillhvl BNI lllNOLTIlL'l' is loo oflcu lbs runsi' of ull milf, Band '28 '29 '30 'Hg Orchestra '3l: Tennis: Baseball '28 'Z9: Student Council 'ZS '29 '3l: His- tory Club: Hi-Y: Outside Music NANTALIE Bisom Rings on bw' fizzgww mul In-lls Ull bn' lors, lfur slu' will go iliruriug 1t'fJi'rv1'i'r sbt' gurif' Six-in-One '3U: Playcrafters '30 '3l: History Club '19 '30: Basket Ball '23 '29: Volley 15411 '19 '30 JAIVIES CZALVEK Hr strmjml mul 4'um111i'r'i'J, full fllL'II. hw bail io. National Honor Society: Chair- man of Social Committee: Bus. Mgr. of Tomahawk: Secy. and Sgt. at Arms of Student Council: Bells of Capistranong Vice-Pres. of 215: Treas. of lwlath Club: Treas. of Latin Club: Adv. Mgr. ' 2 of Totem Paper: Boys' Chorus HELEN BOCHINSKI ,Q A charming 111a11ner, bers alone, Q 4 I ii'-if ANNA BORST One the muy be proud lo own. Hfllllllll-Q fbi' rozmilvsr lizlkrrs, v Senatus Ron-,anus '30 '31 ' I Hur silent mzlzmx shines. . jail 1 7 1 , l'.r,. l'dirlll i V, E P . E- - V if hfl - ' ' ' ,H 79 .,. -aa-... . M. V V-YYVVWV'--'--4.7m iw 4, ll 'v 'l lflllll.llll5llIll..llllllLl1l.lL ' -' '- -rn + ' NICK CIZEK 15 Sei HELEN BOWER You 1:1111 lvll bw by lbc noise sbs ll0l'Sl1'l 1m1kr. History Club '31 '32: Basket Ball '29 '30g Volley Ball '31 BYRON CLEMENTS Intl mlnldliu'-tlJal'r all. DoRos BOWMAN Tlrill all lw ui-llg 110 11n'fl Of curcg Though bow if will, 'wt' ftlllyl tlr'flarv. ui Tomahawk '30g History Club '29 '30 'ilg Forensic Club '295 Athcncum Club '28g Journalismg Basket Ball '28 '29g Life Saving '3lg Volley Ball '30 A gcnllnnan vmzlcm 110 noisvg nrilbvr :lows I1 rludz'11i. HELEN BROWN S111L'vril3f and Ioyalfy rnurlt u grml ju'J'so1mlily. National Honor Societyg Social Committee '3lg Editor of Epis- tulae Scliolae '31g Mt. Pleasant '30g Student Council '31g Girl Reserves '30 '31g Senatus Roman- us '30g Basket Ball '30g Volley Ball '31 NINA CARRICK Guy as ll blfllrrfly, frm' as lln' air. History Club '2Xg Biology Club: Tumalmwk Typist '3Iq linskclbnll '29 I fluff .flif f Pill .:t.lfQLil.,,X1' f--1? 22 -3 f 'Lx' iif . J A I tiff ' ' W Q l Q '- 21,2 1 i Q -.eea-MQ '4 2 ft, ,k,f yi? bl Za! A f FREDERICK CARR Non-Skid Hi Type, Football Varsity '29 '30 '31g Football Captain 'Z-lg Basketball Reserves '29g Baseball Reserves '29g Vice-Pres. of 2163 Setting Committee Daddy Long I.egs g Vice-Pres. of Aeronautics Clubg Varsity Clubg Tumbling Clubg Outside Work MAXINE BOWLES 'Football players bolrl 'em tight! EBRON COFFER What maker the youlb sac bash- fu' and .vue grave? LUCILLE BOYNTON Mailed, rlemure, and loved by all who meet her. National Honor Society: Social Committee '30g Girl Reservesg History Club 'sog Pres. of Athe. neum Club '29g Life-Saving '31 FRED COHASSEY lVlJo first iuueulerl u'arlz? Entered from Harrisburg, Ill. '235 Band '285 Orchestra '28g History Club '30 '31g Tumbling Club '30g Varsity Club '3l: Football '29g Track '30 '31 CATHERINE CORWIN Oh, that il were my chief de- light to do flu- tlaingx I aught. History Clubg Gift Clubg Swim- ming I fir pa' 9 A 5 A THE - QLJIVEFI - 1932 u5,33f!1!'Aw44!?l P ' I-' ' ' ' own, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,e,,,,,, ,EMA-MA, KLM'-9 W JUNE ELAINE CROSSMAN 'Happy'-go-l1n'lty, I nm, and free, Nofbiug tlarrc is that lzoihvrt mc. Girl Reserves '30 '31g History Club '29g Math Club '30 '3lg Basketball '29 '30 '3l5 Girl Scouts '29 '30 Roy DoRRIs H4'ru'x io my xalurl iluyx, '!L'fJl'Il I was grI'1'11 in iHllgH1l'Ilf. Entered from Harrisburg, Ill.g Hi-Y '2Bg Scc'y Aeronautics Club: Varsity Club '30 '31g Var- sity Basketball '29 '30 'Jlq Bas- ketball '28 '29g Football 'ZSQ Tennis '28 '30 '3l EILEEN M. CURTIS Her ufuy ix 1u1axrl411Ii11.E, ber H1Ll7177l'V, brigfai and glowing. Commercial Club MARVIN EAIKL Hit fafilljvy, inrr, and muy ifyfv, It sun' fo bca! f1JL'Hl all a 7lIiIb'. Assembly Committeeg House of Represcntativcsg Cross Country '27g Chemistry-Physics Clubg His- tory Clubg English Clubg Swim- ming Club '29 NELLIE ELEY A lauufrvxs migbly, law' prey ii mm. Commercial Club '31g Chorus '30 DOROTHY FENNER Calm and f1'ic'mlly, full of fbecr, For true frienzls slat' need 11015 fear. National Honor Socictyg Girl Re- servesg Math Club 2, -T ,:..,- b 2512? , :., f 1 fy? A. ,,.. fin 11 1 J Qi f X y I' CLAUDE E. DANIELS Our fmtlzy lzimbuf' Varsity Football '29 '30 '31g Track '30 '3lg Varsity Clubg Turnbling Club . ' ' HILDA Q,UfVlUhllNY'ORTH , , A rmml, JI'u1m'v lm! ufltr, win 3 f Ihr. Math Clubg Basketball '28 '29 '30g 7103, Volley Ball '28 '29 '30 ,Q n j ' 2 M1 A . If 4 2 if ea , pl Z G 1 faifii ,,,, Kafka y L OIRVALDUNKIZLD Life ix jus! 41 lmirl of cliwrriia -if mn' Ilm'y1z'l suzrllnu' fbi' .tior1rs, Varsity Clubg Cliemistry-Physics Clubg Model Airplane Clubg Aeronautics Club: Boys' Swim- ming Clubg Iiagle Scout MARGARET Som-IIA DALBY rl fuugm' llmf lmlzlvlvl ur 11 lrruok, fl rain' ffm! unter faifif' Daddy Long Legsug The Rose Maiden g The Fire Prince g The Bells of Capistrano g The Messiah g High School Choirs Chaminade Club: Playcraftens Clubg History Club: Girl Reserves CARSON D. EASTON Hr KUIIILI url villvrr mlm' Ilnjwzllr, l'UIlfIIfl', ufaarzgr laimrli, null will fouflzirf' National Honor Societyg Pres. Senior Classg School Oratur '30g Mt.Pleasantg Bells of Capisttanong Fire Prinee g Rose Maidenng Debate Team '28 '30 '3l: Forensic Clubg House of Rep.: High School Choirg Pres. Glue Clubg Math Club 'VESTA FLAT!-I A bil of the Jirim' cuwr Ilozwr and 1oJgml ill bar jirLgI'rflzpx. National Honor Societyg Eire Princc g Messial1 g Octette in Six-in4Oneq Pianog Organg Pres. of Biology Club '29g Ac-:ompanist of Chaminacle '30 '3lg History Club l'.aqI Illlfl I If .g J 3 .I fr ,,,. 1 QI fusig. - 4 . 'K f . if ,I ,vi In H,l'ff1.'fT',., 7- if W I J f IllEllln.ll..lll..t.lllIIlll.,l.ll t .1 If .- A585 - W f I V. , A sf- 4 'Ef121I'f'if-f , M, A ,U Ai AAAAQL l I 5' fff?F -1.iQ.5J,LEERAI1222 ROSE D, GERLACI-I A 411111 I'o11I1'i1'11z'I' 11111lc1'I 0111' X0 s1'1'c111'. History Club '30 'Hg Swimming Club '3Ig Basket Ball '50 3 I ,, fig, F 1 ' 41 KJ 4 -if A 1 Al . gi 'Z I BERYL FRANKLIN nlfll'l'j' llltlll has lJi.I l'IllIll'.H DOROTHY H. GREER TakI' if army, bun' your fllll, A1111 lvl fbi' olil u'0rl1l fliclwr U1I.H History Club '29 '30 '3lg Athe- neum Club 'Z8g Basket Ball '28 '29g Volley Ball '29g Life Saving f y if f , ,fa 1. f..-I wgt 'z' If ff ,V CARL B. GOODELL W ' Tha yl1'1111,v1'xl 111i111l.I arf' Offfll Mimi' ilu' nuiiy 11'111'l1l k110z1.'.I ll'l1.Yf ubontf' Student Council '29: Baseball - '3l: Track '28g Outside Work HAZEL G. HARTNELL ' W'bI'11 bi-1' uyvx lwgill lo .IlJi11I', If ujf1'4'!.I you j11.Il lllu' 'l0'l7ll'.U Girl Rcscrvcsg Circus: History ' Clubg Swimming Pageant , ,.ff,'igJwwf,v, 4 5.4.1 V. , ,K A I, 'k,, , ,A-A I :wwf LEAH R. HESLOP Q ' ,A Slay 'ubu 11161111 Ililigmlly 111111 . L Q , . 7'g. 1 . . 1.1, qw- 533 711117 IlI.IfI1111. , 7 4 Student Council 'Hg lfditor of Epistolnf: Schulze '30 , ' ,,., . ,-.,,.,,,,. , 45. ' If M ' .6 43? . 2 f. if 4 7, I ff 1 X W Aa ' - ' A 7 . P. f If ' fini . an 3 15 I I Q? .' 1 - .L I 9 1 gjxywv Q ,Q 3, T ., my ' 1' if ,I . 6 .' 5 -l . Sirk' ' Ji ,A 1:1151 DONALD A. FERGUSON Life l'0lllC'X before lileratun'. NINA N. GIIQCUMB A gllllfdllfff' of 1l1'11e11d11bility. Basket Ball HAROLD J. GOLDING of ll ufonl will he disclose, Noi 11 wort! of all be kll0WX.,, Fire Prince g Rose Maidenng Choir '30 'ily Glee Club '29 '30 'Jig Commercial Club '31g Out- side Work UA, MARY JOSEPHINE GUINAN Thr slayer! 1114111 you ever saw, unu' with 11 bear! of gold. Band '30 '3l' 323 English Clubg History Clubg Band-Orchestra Clubg Life Saving: Volley Ball DAVID A. GRANT Life is .vlmrl uml xo am I. Model Airplane Club '29g Aero- nautics Club '30: Math Club '50 Cooperative Course '30 '31 5 ELIZABETH MCLAREN HOWELL What it this charm? Tomahawk '28 '29g Six-in-One '27g Playcrafter's Club '28 '29g English Club 'ZS '26g Science Club '26 '27q journalismg Bas- ketball '26 '27g Life Saving . I. .. I, f .. .. I . as , :.1 ,viii At-,. I A P hy J 11. ,gm , .L 1 1 1431 f.g.a..,.t-U.,1,.gL ,E I...u...L..aL.Ig AAAMAAL O i.f.,.ii.?i'. 4 8 I I lr . . , A Tl lE ' 'WlQ32V ISABEL I. TGEL gig z 1 gif? 'SlJr x lifllv, but xbti'x wixu: ff ' Sbf x u Ivrror for bm' si:r'. I History Club '29 'so '11 f N if il I . EUGENE H. HOISINGTON Early to buf :mil early I0 rm'-1 and you mfrri' llIl'l'f uuy jvrumi- Muni jlroplvf' Hll.lA D. LAiNE Thu luis io null wilb mill' su swrrl, Hai iron our rigbf goorl will. National Honor Society: Tomaa hawk News Editorg Chairman of Class Day Committeeg Band: Orchestrag Girl Reserves: P. H. S. Circusg History Clubg English Clubq Basket Ball '29 '30 '31 LEO W. KURZWELL Yon .YIJOHIJIIYI iakr u t'fJilzl night years old um! wafer ljilll IIVUIIILYI' lzvwr lo fair: u girl. Tomahawk '50 '31g Student Council '3lq Glee Club '3lg Chemistry-Physics Club '31 JUNE ELIZABETH MCCORMICK The prltla :bv lrzurlx fIIl'7lX ou! a laugh an lurk. Bells of Czipistranong The Fire Princeng Girl Reserves '30 ,515 Glee Club '29: Chaminadc Club '30g History Club '30 '5lq Swim- ming Club 'HQ Basket Ball '29 '50g Life Saving '31 JUNE MARSHALL Things forbiddcn bnue ll secret chu1'r11. gr . -Q-,zr rf, . 4' .f.f. .IAA .sig 1 f 4, 1 W 4 ' 1, af t fa M , 'Z 0 'l , f l Y 4 , , , Q I '4 M ff . v ,1 . 0 .X .W -a 1 l' .-au., ,i x Q, f' ' 0 -. ul 4 'ff ,4'Cj2j ii, VV . , ,,,, f 5w.??.v::, 1' ' ' 5 . . ,f li nf .L ...L IDOUGLAS HALDANE fl Iwi' bil rl' srnlc'l1. EVELYN L. LAIAAY HQIHf'f luis, lfJr'rr nn' but fru' Wim fqlmu' flu' lrvamn' fiirl in you. ViceAl'res. of Commercial Club CECIL L. JENNINGS OHV nzmlrl rrlauol boy. ELDA V. LEASKE Cf2urrn imzl lorrlinrix, ton. The Fire Princeug The Rose Maidcn q Chaminade Club '30 'Hg High School Choir '30 '3lg Treasurer of German Clubg Cur- rent Literature Club RONALD W. LEGGE Your flzfun' ix your own mak- ing. Kodak Club 'Sly Outside W'ork '30 '3l '32 GRACE MAY MAX'ERS A flush of wif, u vivirl imilu, Mufu' Ibis world mon' uwflv wfailrf' National Honor Societyg Student Council 'llq The Royal Fam- ily g Daddy Long Lcgsng Dc- clamation Contest '29q Houw of Rcpresentativcsg Playcraftcrk Club 5 l'.1,i lfviii 1 . -.lla ul-uummu-un .5 A f. ,J . - ILEAN A. MOON Thr gif! of fniriixillinzl - Ihr jmzwr lo rhurm uhvrz, 1l'lJ1'l'l', ami whom .thu L'IllIlLl'. State Contest Hcnlth Poster, Fourth Prize: Pan g History Club '29 'SOL Basket Ball '29g Sunday School Teaching: Vollcy Bnllg Gift Club STANLEY MARTUs1Ew1Ez Six fnof tl man. fu xuy 1mlhin,q Of his fa'1'lf WILMA L. NENY'M AN UPIFHSIIVK' and affirm nnzfef Ihr hours si-vnz Shari. CARL NEXXfMAN DdXbi!7g hmullollg flown Ihr lrurit, liuriug for lifr, hv'lI 71l 1'l' fum bark. Track '29 '30 'Hg Swimming '29 '30 'il HELEN L, QUINN Though rulhvr .xhy ami uzoilmi, ll'L' all icrmu' .ihr'i niu' ui Iliff' fun bi' Basket Ball '29 '5l: Vollcy Ball '3IJg Outside Musicg Sunday School Teaching JI.iXVlLl,l, E, RASH Though I um uul ruih, yr! I hun' .VllIH'I'llllI,L: ill mi' lhili IS AliIIIgl'i'lllIX. Viilley lilllg Ciinninereitil Club 'Fl l I ir . 'li' - L ' - A 4 4 A Ab, N. f 4 X 1 1 , I w .W f f, A tvil , if Q 4 f 1 JI '. X 4' 7 1, 3 1, , f, f 4 f if .-., 4 qfgf ,f . Lf, . 1 ,. fi, W I 6 L I fi S 0 I if Z 5 Y Q 1 p.,y:j' .s , . I im, .I iff? 1 ,Z f ,f gf! 5527 A 1 l V Wax, :I . 'E .1 I 'i ' I . :. HERMAN LICK Oh what care I though work be nigh, To live and work is to work, lhvn die. Baseball First Team '30g Base- ball Reserves '29: Tumbling Club '29 WILMA MARY NEWELL Sha hus a friendly winning way, Though svii1'r1n1 has the much lo say. Commercial Club 'Zvlg Volley Ball '31g Outside Music SAMUEL D. MILLER Built for slrepf' Student Councilg History Club '29 '30 '5lg Math Club '27 '28 '29 VIDA WINIFRED PAULEY I'Iurk haw Ihr piano sings bv- nralh her fingers. History Club Orchestra 'Z9g Or- chestra '29 '30 'llg Band 'Jig Music Club 'llg Volley Ball '30 '3 lg Outside Musicg Sunday School Teaching CHARLES E. POULSON Muu'x thi' bull rbilil of the uni- 'l'l'I'St'.u English Club Play '26g Football Reserves '28g Track '28 WILMA MAE REDDING Mischief shining from her aye, Spirits soaring, 'rising high. Girl Reserves '29 '30 'Sly Ath- letic Club 'Sly History Club '29 '30g English Club '28g Journal- ismg Life Saving '30 'llg Outside Music r s A f ,, ' -, 'f it ' 4 f t ,, J i - Allnwmlivlliuna 2 if - l Q M' 4 3 -lieE..1.g3.uu.12f2.L v MAIJELYN FLORENCE RICE I. Mg: .I I'Ie1'e'x fa the love that lies in A ',- 'ufnmrm's eyes, I jf i ' And Lies, and Licr, uml Lies. , - 32151--'F' january Class Treas.g Sec'y of U 47' 315: Tomahawk Reporter '30: .. One Act Festival '31g Student ' W ' ' , Councilg Girl Reservesg P. H. S. A . ' Circus: Pl:Iycrnfter's Clubg His- t w, tory Clubg lnterluders Club '28 ' 'A ' ' ' .-s if' l JAMES KAY ROSENTI-IAL Thr wurlrl knows only Iwo- Thnfr Rome and I. in G Entered from Western Military .. 1:5 Academy '30g Daddy Long I A Z Legsnq House of Representatives , W3 '30 '31g Clioir '30 '31g Glee Club f m 'ilg ClIemistry-PlIysics Club '30 '31 F ' . MARY LOUISE SCHLUNT Our little thought 1UOIl'f 11111110 I: hook, so lei us keep ihiulei11g. Girl Reserves: Math Clubg Bas- ket Ball ADAM JOHN STEINBAUGH Tou'rml u goal h4 Il Iv! his strirlc, Thai ht lI win wilh lnighiy lJI'IllL'.', Senior Class Day Committeeg Sec. :Ind Treas. of Aeronautics Club '31g Vice-Pres. of Kodak Club '3l: House of Rep. '3lq Mgr. of Varsity Football '30 'Sl AIKVELLA L. SMITH NI'L'I'r has a lot fo my She'I friemlly in u diferent 'IVIIJH' Swimming '28 '29: Basketball '28 '29q Volley Ball '29 '50 '31 DOROTHY K. SMITH A ihousaml fulnicls in those curls do sitf' Commercial Clubg Biology Clubg Swimming Club 241' ISS -V. . nf.: sg, I 1 -ef'-fish, 9 iff ' f ' , , 4 on 221 1 wi aff jgqz,.'f11ff 'gjfzqvff I , 19,17 A 1 . ' :WH . jlskff A X if I gy' 4 ,A W if 43' I ,Q I .4 I I 3 f A fri' ' 'I 1 Va . 'H' :E lf: 1 f. --1 gg I im, Uris -2.4 - 5. 'fm 5 V . 1 4.,, U, 'r ' . g i 8 M , ,. , f if f:,f .4,,,,- I 5 A rg --:a f -f. ' W?':ff ' 'A ' ' . I L , if f I I. . 'il 1' I I--gt 54. . if ITIIITZ A. iklill Init 'Win' from Ihr lop nj hu hruil ull. is MII.I1IaED L. RoItAIaAt.IILIa Calm um! frirmlly, full of r'hI'i'r, I r2I' frm' frirfzrlt she fleet! uul fear. Student Council '3lg Girl Re- serves '29 '30 '3lg Histnry Club '30g Current Literature Club '28 '29 'Mig Swimming Club 'Sli Life Saving '50 '3lg Outside Music '28 '29 FIREIIEIUQIQ H. SAIITII Thr inure I Iuznug I know, I hnuzr, I kI10Il-I fefmu fha Iwi. BEIt'I'IfIA li. SLOANAK11li She IJIII 'min' Ill luisI'hiI'1'rmI. Secretary of january Class: Science Clubg History Clubg Bas- ketball 'Z9 'JU 'Sli Volley Ball '29 '30 '31 STANLEY F. STOO'l'1'lOI l4' Thai Ifhtmlgirl I'Un1plI'Ai0II! National Honur Suciety: Pres. of junior Classg Vice-Pres. of Stu- dent Councilg Setting Committee Daddy Lung Legsng Hi-YQ Var- sity Fuutball '50 'Hg Varsity Track '29 '30g Fnutball Reserves '29g Pres. Aerunautics Clubg Var- sity Clubg Tumbling Club DOIKOTYIX' Lois SNovEIt A D01 with I1 IIush! Ilpistulae SclIol.Ie '29g Senatus Romanus '29: P.In g I's.Islietb.Ill 'ZS '29: Vulley Ball 'lv 'ill '31 I J 0 1 LAAAAA' T pw-ig V7 I 1 9 3 2 fy! 4:9 4 . , A-3? fflf'i All-Q Ll:-I-E ,L-iff: Lil, :' If . L-.. l:RANCliS lsA1s1a1.STA141-'ORD ii '00, yr SU! ,' 1 wr' 'om Hlij ., 11152 5 cred 11 i , lnmsing l'iL' 'flg Hixtory Club: Commcrcia Club CHAlil.L5 TAx'Lou ' W Jun dllj'l'llfh',lf 4 'I' 11 Jil . ' anuwri . Q 61771-l PA1xsYMA1uL TREN1' 5 y- ' ' ix. 1 1L'f711l'l' 1' ling, i1 Ai!Il14.'l'. History Club: llasket Ball: Volley JOHN THEODORE TAPLEY For yvarr ber been on sporting ieavnx To loxv him is .vo strange ' xccnu. National Honor Society' Baseball F'st Team 29 30 31' Second Team '28' Basket Ball First Team '29 '50 'Sli Third Team 28 9' Varsity Club CARMEN E. TEETER 'Vrry Mill nl in be-r litllv wuj. january Class Etlitor of uiver' Headline Editor Tomahawk 30' Reporter 'L9 50' General Chair- man of Scnior Prom' One Act Festival: House of Reps P. H. S. Circus: Pan : Playcrafters Club '. : History Club '22 'Bl' Basket- ball '29' Yolley Ball '30 CARL VAN ScHo1cK 'I bvlivrr in rrcry mans minding B ll bis ouvz business. C1 ' f ,iz CHARLOTTE B. XVYMAN '2f,'ff'4': . . A moilrxt zmmlvn with 4141-11 Q 'ii-'if thought. Aww Hoxw'Aiau WARIKENLIK ' A , I National Honor Society: Toma- l'ri'ifm1u11, AUlllJ0ll1Ul'l.', jlrlllur, 'wa luwk .29 .Soc ..Daddy Long -U l'f I U Lcgsn: Six-in-One '30: Latin Ax flu' ifhlllfllfl nIflL'l' llllll 11, Club '28 -29: Phycmftervs Club '30 '31: Journalism '29: Swim- A ming Club '5l: Basket Ball '28 '29 '30 L M ' ORPHA WOOD ' 1 , , V X Uni irfl1m'i'11i'i' lmi 11ulf1il1,xg lv jx ' v fl? r, ,. HAROLD WILSON ilri'ail. A Q ' , Our highest quulilyf' liasket llall 'ZS '29 '3U: Vulley 1' V lhll '28 '29 'HI 'Sl ,- .I A. ' l1+l!ff!,ffff1u .Q , 5,75 '53, il l if - A 1 + - -L -i3s4.afml.n 5+ , 'Y 5 '- 1 ZS 42. . ,,.,- , 1, mf. . .M . P' . f X l BQ! M s v, ,hw--3 1 V: N .L t ,. QC V is 'tflfw -iff ff 5: I . E?52IE24Q!f' ' 13' h .A-'21 X-xaffefsg we:Lagf1-1 if ' G-fu ?'K,'I.-0.'f1.,.4E4V',gj-75 , Wwzaiwwi-.2Eswr , Q-:Q - -5541? . I Ei. D, Ev. rf-Q'-.11 .,. X' Lg' I 'R K Xxx ' xvfg x if V JE 1. A 2 U Y Miki A x x, y N1 1'-a X ,-J L . t -f 15, Q ,,, , 1 . 4 ,- MIA N. l 'ii Q sr' AAAASAA a-215114.01-.L1..4e-I-,LET-lf? f.,Q,li'Y,lEE,. ' l932 5 4 4 Q: A A-1 l i l , l l ll . 1 E NV. Travis R. Savage D- 5661-'BY E- L- Newton 4 M . ll .. gi. it , June Class Histor 'L- I l 1 I l Ml E, T1-IE June Class of 1932, being fully developed trees, are now about to take our 1 places in the forest of life. The history of our school days dates back to our eri- ' lgl trance into Senior High from Eastern Junior and from Webster. In the form of little acorns, we came with the desire to grow. After a somewhat critical period, during which T Ii we seemed lost in this great forest, we found at last our places and became established. 1' A Our first years were spent in the nursery of the lower session rooms where Mr. 'l Travis and Mr. Bevington proved to be expert foresters. Here we were planted in the fertile soil of knowledge, but not being content to lie idly buried, we began pushing our l ,fi heads above ground. Our morals were not neglected, since we developed a good root i 3 1. system, though perhaps it was not as conspicious as our growth above ground. We made rapid progress and our territory was soon crowded. 3 V 'lf A year spent under the watchful care of Miss Van Arsdale followed. We here con- 1 tinued to grow, each gaining identification marks of his own. The Junior Frolic was our 1 Jig big social function for that season. So we developed into hardy saplings until we were ' Q, ready for another transplanting. ' ,ll ' , , , ' gil With Miss LeRoy as our forest ranger we spent the last year rounding out and I lg completing our early growth. As class officers we selected William Travis, presidentg ' if . . . , 5 Robert Savage, vice-presidentg DeLos Seeley, secretaryg Ellen Louise Newton, treasurer. . e On the tenth of June we celebrated the successful completion of our high school I days by holding the annual Senior Prom. Marjorie Fuller served capably as general N chairman of the affair, which was held in the girls' gym. Those who assisted her in 'l arranging the details were: Marguerite Page, decorationsg Phil Meacham, entertain- ' l, ment, Esther Dickie, publicity, Mary jane Guinan, invitationsg Thomas Hancock, re- , freshmentsg Albert Glockzin, clean-up. The setting and decorations were refreshingly ll different and the atmosphere of the dance will long bc remembered by those who attend- I I' ., ed. Class Day and Commencement Night concluded our social events. Zb- Our parting wish is that we may be ever willing to sacrifice ourselves in building lim up hum.inityg and may the timbers we furnish never be found lacking in strength or durability. E , l. 5 . IMI- lfinly-vi .5 ,, .A T g l, an 1, . ' , , -i l 'inrnenrnnuvm i ------ 3 1 fr LA4AL'A l...l THF QQ'-f MAIRX ALILL ALBRIGH1 S111 mr If umfom Nauonal Honor Souuy buhool Accollntanr. PFLS of LOIITITTCF L Club 3 I Mitlm uls TIIURLX 1: ALLLN WfJ11l blfb Illljll lo lu 11 lb Sl 1 19 Student Council B1nd 31 32 Hlslory Cub lst Vlu: Pns il Outsldg NuS1L MAIKX ELILABLTI-I ARMSTRONG .SfJ111lr1u 01111 :fs bulb to llgbi :story Club 29 0 Tomnlmmk TQPISI X llq 1 ll B'1skeLb1 3 Oulsl c Nlus1L OLIVL E AIKNOLD 1 11 1111111 1111111 tba 1111121111 11' Hxstory Club 31 Bxology fx 30 Basketball 51 32 HENRY W BALL 111.1 1111 511111 1111 SYLVIA L BARNETT L1 1 IX but u 1tag1 and I 110 11131 par! culling up Epxstolae Sclmolac 29 Studgnt Councxl 28 Hnscory Club 28 29 Basketball 28 29 Gym Exl11lJ1t1on 32 e ' .K , -V12 f9'7 ,1 FW! I if 'bf If ff ,ff X IA 4 f 'Ya 111 ff, Af 2.11 MAIKY IUANIFA A1 1 1 NI 1 Il fllllx l1lLI'tt.l l'KlIl'l 1 LK 1 L lllskgtblll Trllouolu C, ANn111soN 11111 1 1 1 rl 1 I1 11 1 NM HAY L B1xQH1LLv1R 11 11 11 1 11111 11? 1111111 l1111111r11111 I1 Club 51 Hmlw nf RL un xu1mr1x1c Fl-H1glXIX HLI 1 N BALLOLR 1111 lx 11 11 111 I 111111111 ffmnxjl lxturx u Cn111111Lr1.1a Club Rox BARRLR Jo11..f1l 1 1111 1 111 wrux mu 11xN SXIKIHII 11 1111 1 11 11111111111 mury ub 1 x ' Z' l : ,K l RAT 4, . . 1 l l l I A A 'Z 4 Q . , . .li LAAMklA ,. . . .L1L1L.M THE - QUIVEF? - 1932 ee fee L., .Xl , N'lR0lNlA IKUTII BELKEIK V 1 , Br .quml flfllI Vyoll'II In' Inllljlji ' V li X Illll 1'ffll'II llll,i,i ll Inf of ffm, 'gf A 4 ' Tumaliawltg lftlitur-in-chief of V ,,I-iS: gjl'j5'S ll Turnalmwlt '31 '32: National ' ' V V V V J' ' ll Hunur Society: Girl Reserves' . ' BHSl4ffb1ll 29 30V3l 323V0llcY' l, Program Committee: Math Club: I ball 30 Le Cercle Francais '3l: Nt. Pleas- i 5 i. ', , V Z .mt Club: Water Pageant: Mt. Q V, V91 VV' W ,. Ii ill Ple:is.mt '29: Bible Study ' 1- 5 LN '.f ' ' I sv. ' , 'ff iff' 'Pro BA1tNHA1t'1' , ffl S'lAN1.1-.Y Al.I'lrl0NS BARKLR ly V Ol I V H I I V . l , 're , . 42, f r .I . ' lll ag - I llfll ll flrlll Ivl'Ill'1l'l' III flu' .QITLII V qw V1 Sofflll llj VVVVVVIYVV-11? VV W 'If J ffllllfrl' nf 1l'rlllll'fl. W7 V ' I H ' S' '. B d ,29 f . . , ' . -t : an 3 lfntered from lfnst Clncngu, In- I ' 2 5 ??: ,5i 'oarCO:lZu',a .31 32. ' 'i'a ' B 0 , c ' 30,, ,32' Student Council '30: Hi-YZ Band ll lzngllslm Club 31: Cleo 'Club 52: . .md Orchestm If-lub. Outside ' 'lmir '32' Little NVun1en '32 ff ' . ' T 'l L ' Music: Outside Work fl I l 'E 'L' ll' MAKJORIL E. BERND1' ' . CIIAIKLLS BEACH Z 9 'li HW 'I ' lf' 'l 'ff ' bf ' wi' l JM.. lm llru 3' 11ll'l'. ' L I ' ' I ' ll. ' 2 . ' . , V, ml i ' 'HJ i'l','I'fi' MV Q, One Act Festival: Girl Reserves: lmllugy Club: Tumbling Club: ,, , . Quivcn ..Dnddy-Long-Legsng SCCV TV Baseball: 3rd team Basketball: 3rd , -1-,fi -f WA V Of Playcmftcrs .H ,322 SCC. of fl 'CW l'00'b1ll ' 4- 31s 'zo 'aog linglisli -Club '29 ' ', ', j?E'?f V V 30: Gift Club 'lS: Outside ' i Music 3954, JLAN MAE BLTTENS 'Tli ffll' lllllllI l'I1uI lllllklw IIJ1' ' ImlIj f'il'h. A i' National Hnnur Society: Student , Council: See'y of History Club: gil Mt. Pleasant Club: Pres, uf Com- Q mercinl Club: Volleyball 'I 'A ll ' l l V i l l l. :N iV9??3j-,f:,f.,' , ' F CLl1 1 OllD BLACH ' 'l fl julk-uf-uII-ll'lllIl',i, lflll fllllilrl' l , Y' I V tl, uf .xullll. ,C 1 zgyf., ,fy , ll llnnd '19 '30 '31 '32: Orcliextrag V' A 1 ' it Tumbling Club '29 '30 '31 '32: '. ' Z Swimming Team '30 '3l: Vanity . u V' Llub '324 Hi-Y Club 'Jo 'sl '32 Vi . ful f il , ll lt l l V, Ml JLANNI, El,l7AljLl'll BIAAQL l 'l- I lllll flllllI nf lbl' luflljllllly uf xl , flll'fl. ll V l ll l ' ll l 2 fl ll I'll,1fl 'I Iflrl 5 -I'IV1:!'I f Q l .il , i vlw:zmznsa'lv.wvlw i .....-...1.. i ll IJORIS MA1tcARL'1' BLYNN W'rflfllllf-xbl' abllrlzi nflr jgriefx, fIullI1Il'i 'llll' jflyi, .llfllI Irl'I7Il'x UIIV l',X1H'll.U'.N. Sec, uf 215: Girl Reserves: Zncl Vice Pres. of History Club: Marla Club: Outside Music: Basketball: BPM.. EARL BIDELMAN We ll1llIcl' Ihr lime. 'lu' ki-up Ibm' Iiffll'-ll1', lL'l' .u'l'l'e Ibn' Iilm'. Chemistry-Physics Club 'Jl: His- tury Club '31: Outside Work ELLEN MAE BREWER I'Il'llx1ll'c lllIll1iH4'lI ill llfllllu: lIc- gI'l'l', EIIAILIITX tbl- will IIUI' Ielllxcs lbs' jllllglflclff frez'. f-1' , t A5 . i l 1' . 1 .o.,4 :UQ MV f l 1-allugzf, AAAALAA 1 f -. Ti-1 E: - Q U W 55143. 131.1- b-I -l-.-I, l I lg W 4--A-rv-Ly-Q-W'A-N,-hall H v SYLVIA B1tooM Simple, sensible, but shy. History Club '3lq Bells of Cap- istranong Choirg The Fire Drake g Chaminade Clubg The Messiah g Biology Club '30 ELMER C. BOGARDUS r A'lC'll'X wurzlx are ewr bolder than their lleezlsf' Math Club '31g Kodak Club '32g Model Airplane Club '29 '301 Aeronautics Club '30 LAUDRA BUNTING I woulll ralbei' be, llJu11 Seem fo be. Pres. of Current Literature Club '30 '31g Sec. of Current Liter- ature Club '31 'SZQ Chorus '29 '30g Booltroom '31 '32 HELEN M. BURLHGH There are tufn sides la every question, my rifle and llac' wrong ridvf' GORDON E. BRYCE 'fsfgh no more, lmlies, sigh no more. Captain of Base Ball '325 Stu- dent Councilg Vice-Pres. of Fresh- man Class 'ZSQ Basketball '30 '31 '32g Varsity Club THELMA MAIKGARIETE BURTT Here, there, and eaferywlaeref' 421,11 ' f fri, . , if-2. , 1. ' fu ? if A vi: V 245. fy fzyjwz? 4, ,I , wi A Vg, I Q 4 ' f V- -gr' ' ,A ,,,. . ., , , ,. ,, Wish' We f 1 1 ,4 64? ei, -- I 22.21 21121-fi? 25 4' wg? 59- . '2 4 my - 'ge , . , 1, -i . K' 1, ' 1' 5712-it .fn , E143 c 4 'A 59 1 f .4 1 MFL.. ji-,.' ef 5. , 1 1 3,32-9' '- ,f,- f ,'-3 Q 1:12, . V ffl y 1 1 za 1 I ' 1 f ' ,Q 5 , f 4 If 7 1 ', il F51 A at -'K 3' L 'eil ,, I, ..l. 1 V' 5 ' DO1iO'1'IIH' ELAINL liltoxviv Lilll1' Il'1l1'lIlI7,Q li 11 1,lllllQL'fUllX fl7llIg. Math Club '31 '32g Basketball '29 'KU '31 KLNNL'1'1I liomi llii flzrlrly-lmur firmer fuil.1 him. Tumahawltq Mt. Pleasant Clubg French Club: Math Clubg Golf: House uf Representatives: Varsity Club WILLIAN1 ALBE1i'F Bluewieit Thu l'lL'IAU1'j' of 3I1L'L'L'AX ii hell :run wlaen one gains lhe lmbil of work. Editor-in-Chief of Epistolae Sclmlae '31 '32g Quiver 'Iv2g Hi- Y '32q Totem Pole '31g National Honor Societyg Student Councilg lflouse of Representatives: Chem- istry-Pliysics Club Doirrim A. Bum' Slu1ly lzul, for igllaruuu' li bllisf' Pres. of Girls' Swimming Club 'BZQ liasltetballg The Frog's Vie- tory g Swimming. LLOYD MALONE CANIEIRON l'n1 11 AIIHIFI' guy, 1711! I lure 11 lmrll time l'o11L'il1t'llz,g i'L'vry0m'. Math Club '30 'Hg Chemistry- Physics '31 '32 EILEEN Baimaim Criesriiits Tulle mi' ru I um. Entered from Detroit: Commer- cial Club '31 '32 l..i.l Q 1 I ' 2 I 11-4 ,,,. -..s . 1 - Qrg, 2' ,, f 2 fwfgff. . Q ' A M 4. H H, . -2 ,X ' , Q Q Q fK f'll-1E - QLJIVER 01932 ji BOBBIE Lug CARIRUTHERS TIM only 'way Io burr Il frivlul ix fo br our. M11.muaD ELMA COFFBY Silence is the key la content. Girl Reservcsg Basketball '30 '515 Mt. Pleasant Clubg Mach Club '29 '30 '31 '32 Ronhiri' MIQHEA1. CATT ' ODI as I alll, fm' Iadirx' Ion' 1' CHARLES CHANDLER llllfif, Ibn' jlarwr' of bfllllfy, I uwbdt men dan, I dang, 7'L'II1U7lll7L'l' yd. ' . 1 f fW5:, ' ', ' ,mf , V ' W I 54,4 V '2 9' , ' Z ,-f'Tf JAMES CHANDLER 7 .Q LEONE CONKLIN Low is butter ibm: fame. f I? Let me have men umzmd me. s J I 2,4 '. vid.. , .4 QI A f , , HAZEL MAY Coon la ,W W, A, MILDRED IRENE COTCHER Now but Ihr bran' ilcscrzr ibn' ' I U 4 I Lilllv will is xooucst mended. 'l'a1r'f' ,' V V Mfr ly Baskctball 'aog History Club '29g Basketball '30g Math Club '31 '32 j Volley Ball '31 if , f? , Vf LW, is , I A, ,,. Y ,V 6. L .BQ f DONALD PHILLIP 12 ' i MAX A. CONNELL 'gm V HH' ICOVENTRY Id IJ H ' , ,V U, ,Qin 4 vs any u rounlry a w o You nm Inuit bzm in Ibn' zgark. , 7 , A, mum' a hit Wim me weaker sexy, ' ' ' ' 2' ' If f . , . . lT0'ldHiiUr30CliL ,59',3?rf3TsFS Qfngr, , Lnrercd from Ortonvlllc High ' Y School ,sig Hi-Y '31 '323 sm- ' dent Council 'Bly History Club 1' ' X 'Hg Band '31 '32 Tl-IELMA LUCILLE Fiumcus Coviz Cowmusy Iivwlru lu bu lbyxnlf and knuw 3 HA h0 U and fmigeflf TVUYIWV-'J Ibn! by who fimlx biunvlf lows v' ' I National Honor Societyg Home bfi mi.xcry. 11 Economics Club '28g Math Club Biology Club 'soy History Club I 29 32s Biskcrbgll '29 '31s Girl 'ng isasimball ' Reserves 29 12: Tomahawk - 'W Bookkeeper '31 'J2g Swimming L V '31 '32g Arr. Sec. 4Marh Club, '31 g I il 1 I an I 3 Q If 2 ,Q -' Ka fi ' l, 523-91935 ,1gj i2ff'f,f li'?'i '5, A 1 - 2 2-R4 92142 ep 1 -- M 3 LAAMA'A e l1llll E I IIXLI MARTHA E CoWI.1:s Sbz I llffffj Io unlk 111lb And ulffg lo lnllz Iulb And plvasalll lo think 011 11111 VICE Pres OfLl'lj:,llhl1 Club 30 SIL of Gnrl Reserves 51 32 Stu dent Councll 32 Basketball fypxst of Quxscr IRANRLIN G CIKAXVIOIKD TbI1I IS IIU 111111 1111111 0bfI1111 I1 1 bg 111I11 Ibuu 1.011161 11111111 Choir Glcc Club History Club BESSIE B CURTIS g 11lI I1Iul111r 11.11tl:I 11 10111 ffm! IS so I 11111 lou HLLEN CRI DERMAN TlJI I1111:11r KIIUIIC lllll nnogul S111I I 1113 CHRIS DEMO 51 111II IX 711071 1'l0q11I11l fJLlIl 'ILOTIIX HAZEL IsA1zI:LI.E DAVIS Ea drink, and be many or iomorrow we dxet Commercml Club 31, Basketball 30 31 Swlnlfnlng Club 31 32 Volley Ball 29 30, Swlmmm A 1 2' M? A , ff fpy If 4 X1 w. ,af f 441442. If JAM AA DOROTIIX lVlAI CUMBLRWORTH v1l1II11I ll lII11II1r JOHN VINCLNT CROTTX 1 11I11I 111111111111 II r .115 II!! I ORLO DEGRO xv If III III! 1111 Iull I 1111115111 B0OlxlkLLLPl.f ol All'1lLLlu DLLTJFI IIE ll 3 isxlmrmn AGNLS DAVIS JL ll L UIHL Y Lllllll JL! JHLb :Ir I ZJ1 ROBERT DANIEL EBEX u11Il11Il fb1II u111lf1s 0 1 I1L,I5l'I Club il Sulnmnnnb DoRo'I HX lVlARlE DAI 1 1101 IlI113111g IJI 110711 11 Im oonb lbq uIrI 111I1IlI II1 1111fIJ t I 1111 ll Lu fn1.,l1s.lI Club l nun In L rwgntarnus J U r R suns 50 El Tmu uk A - 1 , 424: 41 9' 1 . ' 1 . it 4, 4 i h Q I' ' gg I 4 I 1 - ' 1 4 ' Q, , 5 4' ' 1, XVII ' 111 ', lui I ' ' I111I'. 9 ' FF' f '- V' - . Q 30: t Y 44: ' ' ' ' 1 1- ,,4' 3 1'7 .- 1 , 'Vi' , l 57,4 4 ' ' : , 1 y bf' I I A of 4 l , ' I ' .- 3' -gm ,,,. A ' H I f '- II I - l ' ' . ' . ' 1f,f.f,'l,i f V. f 'c ' . X - 10235 jj. AV ',',. .,.,5'- . . 1, f i., II if 11111 mfr 1 1'1 f I A I' I' ' ' 'I 4 lu' ' 11' I' 'l1. . 1 ' - ' , , . . , 7 X 'II mc , ,2g. ' g J- f A -, nf' ff '3' I 'V' ' ? ' 3,1 'fi 1' II - . '52 ' ,1 If '. 2' F' 7 - A - -- I j ' ' :c 2, .,,1:j,g , ,. ll, V I I H J - ,, - up i.: 4 , 1,53 44 c INI' , f ull. 1' ,I ' .f V, 'xg' I TZ' I 'C , i ' - 52- A ' 7. C ' ix ' f I' ' ' f , , ,I l'fI'. , .U I A. V, I2 JI. . ,V 2 r. . v 5 5'3?Cff 7-iff? . 1 :W l 'A 1'11 I tf I' ' I' H f, ' fr 1 .,x fu, vf 1'-Q II I A -1 ' J' g ' 5 ' Af a- bl r ,I - , 1 1 ' If X, ' , . . ' , , - . S--. 1 f 'I I H - I ' ' 4 5 . 5 -if' R-p - I '2' 'I 'II 'ug f . ' S ' ,11sf' . Gi I I - '- ' '. 'Ira - - 31 32 I 2 lu '30 'Bl 1. v 5 +11 '11 'A H A t IK: V, l AAN!! MARGUIIRIYE DEAN Tbt umm loolv llfflv lillf 0IIfrllllY u ulvoll uruf C1 o1ac.L D L1Llo11 Omf nal: ll UI holding Hxstory Club 29 30 Playgraf mr, ll 3 Pupptttcrs 31 115 culmc Masquu ll 3 One Att mul X HAIKDY J 1Am OD' lln gears I lm! bl arc lun J 1' ham Club TnLk 31 2 joxc.L L D110 L Ill 1101 lun ln uoz mill: ln ugm Ill 1 dll H1110 HAROLD I' LANGBONLR Dlxgizut nu: bomlugr ua we uzll Tn u ummm :ulrx us still' Current Literature Club Math Club Football Trade Ls1HL14 GLRIIKUDL DICKIL II: juornm wfll bt buf duzl National Honor Soucty Athtnum LI Z8 n s Cub 2 Luft Savmp, Aastmbly Comumt ct unvtr Cul Ruscrvna an mrua Llbrary NVurk Clmlrmnn of Tlukct Com xmttuc Sunlur ll: m B, M 1 lf' QL. 2 - -1' , 1 - 5 .' -,.:'ff, ws 1- if -. 5,-1' Ama- A. A ,,wQgg:,Z'j -J , ,Q 43:43 4 1 FN q -pt 1 IVEFQ 1932 A4554 Qi-NW L : -Q : ' 2 1 3 , I 'w , - Q Af' . , , A - - Tl X .. V . . L . Q 1 . . 5. . ff i 5 S C A . V' A , , L V Q -- A - , . . . A - I .. , Q ' - - l 'O , ' ' 3 . ' ' 5 - 3 0 , 'M ,. 1' I-I 'T , ' F ' . , - . .T . - - ff W '11 'A I . Q qi -' H . . 3 , U -3 . g I, I .. A ,Y I . Ci K . .A 1 , 4' , - - , ' Q W '- 4 H 5 A' . 1 J lv . I I H U ' Q 1 V X . 5 rl A- Q ' - , A 5 L ', , A H L- M ' . X ' 'n J. l. .. ,, Y ., x A A M 4 v 4 A ' . + . -4- -- . Q , ' 1 ' f W I L . V . ., R 1 L: g ' f. A U ? , 5 h '- ., ,L l . A 7 N. 1 . -f . F ': A. . :' Q -. . . A Q V ,. .. lvl W - 1-:ga N' h . 4 xo- I . - , , , is 4 , lt 1 4 H alfl A X A 1-X -A -LAB lf - . , L Aa . . it R L :A l h il 1 ' L - L ,Lv -, I A -' 1 ,f ,551 1 , , x ' - C x ,..g2ii.'?l':4i1 - , 1:15 :X L f -. ' 'A lr- r-QQFGSNA: QgiS1f9.ffii:h :rp : 'maui-1: . W, I 17 l Y A Cx I 52 . Q Rf?-ff-LS- 'N l 3, Awww? x 5 ,L f A . L .U 5 - H A ,.A.A., 1 s.: D A -Y A A -.1 N- ,1 lj ' A Sgfgs - ' ., W ' X. X .E iii l 1 ' ' 'W A ri. Y . P f , QA A wt A 4 4 mv- ' I E ' -eff 1' ': . , ' - -' -.. . r.,'fN ' 5 - yy' 'wsf'3'fi.f.i:4 ' X ,X t, A 4. h .muelsx -- - ,1.Q'gN:,i::f2bm3 , - f' fQ f Cf. V A A C A jf Is 7' - . - - V fi' : r' X 2 2 O - , , . .13 'ML 5 ., 'O ' 1 1 7 5 '-5' Ji ' f 5 ' ' A X , , Q h . l . . N ,, x H t. wa 1 w I v . ' - - 'Z ' 1 ' - ' - ' ' N- J 'A 'J' ' ,ar ' - - avg. l Q , - N ' . - ' , U 2-AIIEY. l,f',f, i I z ' LJ .H . ' .' . 5 i- ' - 'r . - If ' ' I - -t ' - - I '2:i'1f. F-755' .- - , X . : -' N l H N ' Im' -3 Q mt - W H Q tn C-5 ul .' V: ., 4 1 ?Al,5Qif4n, f . A A N 2 ' - '- LORRAINE I DEB Thu! lI1d0lF1Zf but agrem rllflon 0 rlouzg nalh 7 If , ' Jn kujnlb bu mouth LEUNARD II ELL forzqm lufulb his 501 ,V troubles W' , Clnmlstry Physics Club ,ff Music VANESSA HELEN D1 A Pllflfllllllkl' maid 01 fonqut' ati Club 29 30 ' HALLL M DLKNBL1 It IS pltamnl uml Lbcary l Jrr SCL Mt Plunsant Club 79 Svummmb Club 50 2 of ub 9 Commercnl l xi' uxver Staff as The frubs Vntory P ,Y Cnrcus 30 BLRNARD LINCOLN F L I mu u jzluzuapolun in J 1 l1ltIL to xy o Act Festnval House of Re nut-A 32 Football 29 Playcmfters Club 31 5 1 Club 10 Masculine Masqv wr! my BEATRICE DONIGA Soma are wise, but I am 'IUIJL' Trcas Girls Athletxc Clu Swxmmmg Club 30 Lifes Basketlnll 28 29 30 1 I' 1 AA A 4 5 TEE.'.E?.L'..'.VEF3',.f,..1535. es 4 Ali. mo., 1 E p l..lr.l MARGARET D. D UNSTAN Lvl III bcwnrr' of loxiug DHI' c11- f,JIISi!lXlII.U National Honor Societyg Editor- in-Chicf of Quivcrg Vice-Pres. 315g Daddy-Long-Legsng Pres. English Club '29 'SOQ Tomahawk '31g Summer School '31 WILLIAM F1.uM1NG lf you wish lo Iuugla, glnrzrz' al 11131 l7fJ0f0gl'lIl7lJ.,' VIIKGELENE G. EGGLESTON 'cgbapc tht- fbougbt Haut xiirs 'u'iflJi11 tfJc'r. Do1xo'r1-ix' MAE E11xcHEL15 A bvurf Jzfzxjmfhvl is noi 01151131 rf111111I1'1l.,' History Club '31 '32: Commer- cial Club '30g Basketball '31 '325 Summer School '30g Vollcy Ball 130 JosEPH GARIKAHAN Gu-af 1111155 from little xtmly grow. Varsity Track '31 '32 PAULINE LEE FOGLE W01nu1z liver by sczxtinzmf, whcrc 1111111 lives by action. Current Literature Club '303 Latin Club '3Og History Club '31 I 2. fm A ,ff J 7 4' '-1571444 'f far 1, ! h.,.,?, f at rv 1' ff ffl! . , ' 4 ' nd fy vi: -31 I U 4 4 A ff 43,1-0 I fffi 4, ,wen ' Ffiikgl W 2 .1 S nl 'Q v',Q A cf A W 1 IVA Dusigiwzuiu' Yun lklllllllf ln' 11111 lI1l,1ll'.i' Vrcns. Math Club: ll.1sltcLln.1ll LYLL Piwrz H1 .x 11 x1.x'-frmlrl' 111111 11 .xq1l111'1- if11111l4'1'. W. LILAMAN Iluiacguiasoxi Q111f1- tbl' fn'-1111111. Kodak Club '30 '31 GOl.DIE EULINQ Thr f1111'i' of but 01111 11111111 11111f:ui bw' 1L'11y. ,IAQK GIBSON fl fikulfrh' fi'H11u', 11i'1!f1r'1' Juli Hur fini. llnml '28 '29 MARAIOli1E LILLIAN FULLLR HN 1'm'11b111111'y 111'L'1'1' jillfi f11'r'. National Honor Sucictyg l..itin Club '3O: History Club: 'l1mw.i- hawk 'Hg Quivcr: Girl licxcrxos Chairman of Senior Prnin l'.11'.'I111lq ffl UZ VI1'i '1il 1'1 -11111. ri 'T t,AA A RV-1932 5.,.1'...f2-?':' 5 is ii f,1QuiyE joyuu E. GAli1iL'fT fli'fmn.v sjimk l0Il1ll'Y' flmu u.'rn'1ls. Vollcy linll '31 Gimcoiu' W. G1No1sLi. ' fl luilivi' mall. Clicmistry-Physics Club: Biologv Clubg Student Concil: Football PAUL JOHN GORTHX' Sums uri' fmrn ,grrul nlllll ufljrrs bun' gri'ulm'.i.i lfJr'lliI ujmu lfJi'm. Swimming Team '50 '51 'BZZ Varsity Baseball '30 '31: Reserve Football '31: Reserve Basketball 'Z9g Vice-Pres. Tumbling Club 'BUQ Studcnt Council '3Z: Varsity Club Mmm' Nl. GOUC11 l'i'rfi'i'lly imilrli' inn! xilujily jwi'fn'l. Cmmucrcial Club '32g Outside XVork XVILLIAIV1 A. GIKANGEIR Thr mari' iw kllljll Ihr Iris ui' know, in ufry .il1uly, Bniwis MARY G1i11 141N Tiff fuuliili um! Nu' ilmil iiluni' i m'1i'1' rbuflgi' lfwir uj1ir1iol1i.' f I li ,H fy- i Kw.mm1ew.ixrff 1 -............ i W-- I...-I1 , A 4. 'V' -:TA '. 1' , -f . - 2 -' -V '--13, iv f' Zi- f I- A Ag- w 'W 1' ,,'-M1 QU' Ample ,gf 5 ,1 i f ' .- : - i 5' xy. .1 ' ,fi i 7 - 7 0 3'1- fi 4 14, A 5f?'ei i 571 .1 A A Q ,du , I , ,A A, , .1 y 'i I, ' y I Y iQ .. . ' ' l .Q , . . f ' ,J ' . Q ' l 4 ..' A ' A ' X , 1 .,-, V ' ELM. f z , A- ,. L ' P , ANNA HARIKIET GLENN Not ffm! I low' sluily bcsi, but fzm marc. History Club '29 '30 'ilg Basket- ball '29 '30 '31 '32g Commercial Club '31 '32q Bookstore '50 '31g Vollcy Ball '31g Outside Work ALBUM' :RICHARD GLOCKZIN Now bu! lIjl7I.1'l'lf um bt' bis fmruU4'f. Band '29 '30: Fireprincc '30: English Club '50 '31, Pres. '31: Glee Club' 29 '52, Correspondent '32: Varsity Octet '31 '32: Chem- istry-Pliysics Club '31 '52 ELIZABETH A. GLYNN ll'.x fbi' miml ibut umkvi Ibm' bully rink. MARIAN LUCIL LE GRAVES SM lmin'I mnub Io my, But ifJi .v jvlruslug in buf u'u-y. Student Council '31g Pres. Home lfconomic Club '32g History Club '30 'ilz Vollcy Ball WILSON GIREENE His mimi' briunli him. MARY JANE GUINAN l lun' ils giilzly gurglr, I low ifx flIll'llf flozug I lou' lu winil my mouib up Anil I fave lo hear il go. History Club '30 '31 '32g Gift Club '29g Swimmingg Outside Musicg Tomahawk Staff and'Typ- ist: Pan AY4- ff '1?.f..'f Qt i . , , . Jfwrt ' ii 2, ,f , 13 3 -W 1 , s vi 1. A AAAASLA AifilAAAx1 tu5g,e?.e .v.fJf1' '...11ft.1.f.f. C--- --- A - -. - lLL---- ,W AMBER HAGER Her value is much 'HIOH' 'we can tell. than STANLEY GRINTER By lore! Sbe's a pippiuln Band '29 '30 '31 '32g Student Council '31g Radio Club '31g Math Club '32 MEDORA IRMA HARTINGH I have ibn! glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not. History Club '29 '30 '32 STELLA HARRIS A precious barrel in a small bundle. Louis O. HARBOUR Sweetest li'l felled Clxcmistry-Physics Club '32 MARIAN ELIZABETH HAWKE Corulv.ireusion Heuer does anyone harm. Basketball '29 '30g Royal Fam- ily g Math Club '29 '30g Six- In-Onc '31g Playcrafters Club '31 '32g P. H. S: Circus '3Og Trcas. of Speech Dept. '30.'315 Alice in Wonderland. Ff' 24. . , 0. - If'5f7 Q -Wg' 4, -. fl 'zz' . , , ,V warqyyp- ,, -I 5.31, L, I 11.712 - I.-.1 A11 ' A 1 A 1 ie' . -- ff., A ff' 'f' do 1 3. ' 1- f reg If af-I ' ,. I '. -ft: 1 f , fi . f . ' : Lyla'--'flmni :i.:.d5 ' ,fl 4' gf 4, g.,,14 'yy I f-ff? ,- I-'Ia , .l 1. .,.-fl, M7 AUS.-1 - - . - .4 1 AFM, I f I in , a , 1 , .- f .. 4 i , M,--f'f7f,, A wwf ' A Z9 M L- v l -ef' MARY NAOMI I'lANNLllN1 I lore .ill mrug llwy are S0 .iim11lt'. Louis HADIFEN fl Illilll VIOf lu ln' c'lJalI.qL'1l lly firm' or jJluctc'. Cross Country 'ZBQ History 'Illub 'Hlg Outside Xvork '28 '29 '30 '31 '32 'THOMAS S. HANCOCK Init I0 lmxr Tam liulltgh is iuzrlh u ilulliir uml u lmlff' National Honor Socictyg Student Councilg Epistolac Sclmolaeg Pres. and Vice Pres. uf lutin Clubg House of Representatives: Trcns. of 215: Circulation Manager of Totem Pole. ESTHER W. HAVILAND Lm1g1m,q1' nm guru us flu! 111' ruigbl my Hifi' fliiugx of 0fl1z'rx. RALPH B. HEIPLE lf only Hwy flnzzzsbml rusluorzs nu lbrsu fmrll x1'u!s. EVELYN l'lOL'l'ON Cfulln' ml, fullulii, lil'i girl l'..j.l rlx fi L4Au4'A ,,.l..l.l MAXINL ANN H01 T 1111 1111111 1111 11.111111 111 11 1111111' 11 1111111 111 11 1111111111 1111 1J1r nglslx Club 31 M1111 Club 3 ROBLRT C HILRMDTT 11 011 111111 1 105 11 S11 111' 1111 Il 1111111 1111111 11111 WALLACL XVAI NE HILL T111 ILUVIIJ 111111115 11111 or 1111 111f1r111111111 711011 lntcred from Sullnzm Indmna Rescue Football 9 Vars1ty Fotball 30 31 VIRGINIA IRISH 011711111111 1111111111 111 Istory Club 30 B100 Cu 30 31 f.1IrlRcsLrw1.s as kerball 79 30 TUl11Jl13XXk Typ l Tom:1lI:1wk lx1.lIan1,L Ldltur UUl'1'l2ll15I11 L1fL 51111113 Cornmerunl lub EARL EDWIN HOWAIKD C11111 1111 1111 1111111 nba rs! Il 1 11 LULILL CIIAIKITX ILNN1NGb 1 Ill 1LI11J 11111 111131 11111 9 31 C.l11I11lF1C1 1 u 9 llnmry u 3l Assemb y C1I1I1m11lLL l 1r1 rlnu. Mes 51111 31 Oulsldu 1111 1-.11 Je -' :M sr .. Q. . ,, .gf 1'f.C '- . '.,1k,2'if5'?1:.?f5v- A,-A 1 ,K . W. ,,,.3x.. M wvrm 1932 Aihigti .3 FLORA JUNE HULSAPPLE Sllfnfl IS om' of the lost arts ' 1x In One 31 Llttle Women 32 Playcrafters 31 32 Treas , G1rl Reserves 31 32 Sec Shake speare Club 29 Sec Englxsh lub 30 Pan Student FOUHCII DOYLL O HEMPTON I 1111111151 la 111111 and 11111161 Reserve Football 29 30 Varsxty Baseball 30 32 Reserve Basket bll 29 30 Vars1ty Basketball 31 Student Counc11 29 30 31 BERNICE HILLIKEIK Th1 Oflgllldl chorus g1r1 BLATRICD JACKSON IIKY1 1 1 1l'1lllJLV 111 our r1111 1 U11l111 11111111 plajs 101112 prank.: Clmmmade Club 29 30 Chorus 30 F1reDr:1ke 50 es s1a1 Basketball 9 an Club 51 3 Stu mt Counul 30 MERRIT L HUDSON 111111111 111171115 111 1b11x1111 '1Ul11J IIIIIAIL 1111111.11 from South Band Hngh 1. Iool C1 o1r 30 31 32 U 9 H1story ll Fnrc Pr1nce 111 u1,y Club 31 Our51d1, Drk Math Club AUDREY HAZEL KELLEY flll ibut I have leurned Ive orgoflvn, All ibut I know I 1111111 311115111 .SW 1392 se A , - f- 1 141' - 17:3 1 , - 1 K QW., , ., rr' 1' 2, ' ,gf f A A: 1 'i r 3 -1 ,: rg: .:f?:.1.1 l I I I I ' v f,5' : 1, , ,i , Q I HH, , ,,,, , , I . . A HS, , ,, , 9 . of- 1 f f ' 1 1 ' - V' I ' .2 l I ' 1 .' li I' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 A i f , A , 1 ' . ' '32 ' , 9 ' , A , C ' : 1 A- ,91 31 Lu 1: , 111-' 1 YI, 1111 I ' ' I 5 ' ll'1J ' '1'11 11' ' . ' ' J' 1 1 ' 9 ' - b1-. Cl ' ' 1 A 0 , . ,. A. A I I ' t A . , 11 I 1 -K ,, '11 1 In 1 11 , 9, 4 I . , - hx., H' ' '29 ' 1 A l gy I. A - . V ' ' ' l lv ' ' 3 1' ' AS B 1- ' ' ' ' 5 .- 1 C I - I I 129 , C 1. - .. 1 2 AM Q 11 1 1 1- f ' . f -' I 'zeg '2 'wg 'Bla J ' 1 ' 1 ' 'Q 1 7 M 1 ' '29 d' I 1 111 V F. ry 41 4 . H h 1 V W - ,I .3 V Q . . . 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' el' Q 1 ' C1 b '2 '3Ug Cl b '29 f '50 ' g - 1 ' -- '2v ' . 1 . .1- 'Jug 1' - P' 'soy -- ' l ' 5 ' ' XX 'k , , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 i c1111-1-Q1-M11 1 I' 1 - - V A 1 ff , A ,.x,,, V 1 LAAMA'A THE CPLJIVILF 17 A MARGAIKET KIILLDSLN Pew 111'1xo11v bllll' 1111 lUllf1IS 1111111111 IIT 15111111 Ill 111031 11111151 an Bxoloby Club 31 Home lconum Club I 32 Bwsker 1 'A IIWIN W HUMBAUGI-1 ll 1111 1111111 I 110 to 11 or 111 11101111 ELLANOIQ RUTH LIIDDICK S61 1111111 11111 1111 1111011 sbf 111111 11111 0111 loo B1 3011 711111 C5111 111 1111111 dll a11g11 11115111 110 Natmnnl Honor Socluty Vlolln Ogtettc 29 30 Accompanlst for Clummndt Club and Boys l Club 29 30 l Student Coun L Outslde Musm VIRGINIA RUTH LhrrI:L Than 11.1111 11.11111 ll 11111 111111111 Thou. 1111111111111 111111113 Atbeneum Club Cuft Club Treasurer of '15 Ruuordlng Stc Math Club Hmory Club Gnrl Rescues JAY E JONILS cs six oo! 1111111, A1 ll gn! u1111 11111111111 111111111 Bas erball 30 31 32 Football rack 30 32 Aeronnutxcal Club Student Councnl, Varsxty Club Tumblmg Club Captnnn ADELLA FANNIE LIDDLE 1'11e11ds1J111 15 ibe hshext 11 gum' of 1101 rrlzon 0 SOCl61y Hnstory Club 28 29 30 31 32 0urnalIsm 29 1 nf I K 1 I f' 0 lff f ff ff W 0 I ff' f ,rf-f JZ jf -6' f 11 1 ff ff 1,r '11 -vw ,ff-1 41' ,4 X154 S wsu FREIDA LAINQ I1 11 111 UU 111111111111 11111111 1 1 1111111 11l1r I XVILIIAXI IKANXIUNIID JQIINSQN 111 11 11111 .111 N11,r 10 31 Nhtlwh 1 ll1 ust of Rtprutntmtlxts Clmtm Istrx Plwyucs C ub THLOIJOIQI jouvsoxr 1111 S111 g 1I 11r 1111111111 1111 I f um ountry Ootba 15 tt :I 'L rnls 79 Wllln lrql U ILL 1.2 11111111111 lub Artnrx 1:ILANou M L1 ONARDSON 11111111 11 1111111 1111g1J1 11111111 1 1111 lx gnt Cuuntll vll K1 Em., In 5 C Ift lx 11bIll 11 tx .I Lnr Stout-I JA1N1I:S R IONLS C 1111 111111I F1111 ELILABEIH BAALR LIN1oN 11 11 1 111111111111 Lmfttrx Om. Xtt 1 Iml :Inu II wt u 1' L 111111 A1n11I1I1u1I1I11Itx 11mIII1Il1.L Oulxltt llual I ,ig Q A 1 l 1 ', , A 111.111, ' '--' 4 ,,,,,.-,,, -, ,J M, , , ,.-,,Q, - if-ff-4 1 Y-Mm c 7-f f ' ' ' ' My I I ' Q' l 1 6 ,ff Y, V 3,1 1 wr lbw l'1lQ,1 1111 I 1111111 1 11 . 1 . B ' F '. ' ' U I ' I ' ' S 2 ' C11 - 11' ' j, 1111 T11 1111' ics '.1 ' 1 b.ll ',1 Qvf , - .1 1,,j' ' fm' . , 31, rf ' 5. 2 , 1 1 . H 11 Q 1-1 iii? 'Q' ' 13' 1 1' ffl' Aff 1 ' '-,23qi,,.ff 5 11111 -1 ', '. 1 1 lulg v i Hu, V VV In , . . 1 . ' ,. : . , ,1 , I , A H, - . ',- , I - V 111- 11 .1-11 ,111 1111 .1 11 ' I , I' I zzz. 1 -1 k 11111 , . 1, 1- fin? EQ - , , ,, ' I -' 1 1.31 A 1, 1 i- C 1 'zsg P, ll '19 ' 1 I -Yip ' H , '311 '111 B. k1b ll Ll '10 '11 ' ' ' : Q , my 3' 1 'ug T .- 1 '111 '11 '12, , , .1 .3 CC H.H:2::g,.1 L -311 L Z' V fy chu H. ,Hz Vt ,ty Cl bg V.-i ' ' '31 V - ' A I'r', v I I .1 cg 1 -I1 I cilg Fire Princenq Rose Maid' a ny! club 1 'uns . I .X , ' A 521-21 0 ll 1 1 ' 711 .' I .' . 1 . ., V7 'I HM- 5111 ' ' 1'x 'Q 113' 1 1 - 3 1- fff I, fn: , l111' 111 ' i ' ll, 5 A f 1 Q, 3 5. 11- A 'f 1 1 I gl I - 5 ' ' . TV 7 Clul '30 '31 'Bly S Club '293 1 ' 1 1 ' 'fm Is. 11- . 1 v Il-g Bllg 'UI 7 1 , l.' ,. 1 f , I , ,HT -: ,lg I . 'TK' 41,3 V1.1 . uf f -, 1,11 fl ff 'so '31 'szg T ' '31 '32, .1 ,, nf 1 1' I Y .H E H 2 nj 1, , I N 1 'I ,I , 1 H011 1 1.1 ' 111' 11-- 1 1 -, 1 ,- ' .11 , I i . - ' . ,f 'I 11 4 . fl 1'l-1v - ' H +21 1'1 f f - f 1 fig? If-111 '111 111 Cl b '111 ' ' ' ' l ' S , f ' 11 , lg-131, '111 13.11 -11 ll 'zx '-1 'mg V111- J ' ' ,, ' ' Yi' 1-1 111111 S-11 A A- - D 11' .f fi! ,,,.41:'3- , ,4 '1 l 1'..g1,1111xI11 1 'gg , - 1:i,. 1 .- A 13. X A 'E e . 1-2-f-.. I .571 1 1 A 4 L L --. l. ,If ,1 A, A 5 gg 11 at A .I A1 f 1. 451 1 it l A 2- ' A l XllliGlNlA 1. MCl:Alil.AND ,W A ,qnml 1'I-lllmlliml ii mum' 111111- ' 'N frlwlr Illini ,tjuml liIm'x. lljli lfntered in 'Z9g E11glisl1 Club '30 111 '3I: Plnyerafterx '31 '32: One- l,,' Act-Feuival '3l: Tnnialiawlc '31 l 'Hg Puppetecre '31 '32: Publicity it Ctmimittee of Little NY'o111cn 111 . Il -12 5' 1, XVILLIAM DAVIIJ JONILS Nnll11I1g ,qrrul 11 liglrlly 'u'rm. - Nolfmzg 1I'ulI I1 foil. 1 -111, 12111411111 Club 'so '11, R1111111 Club E lglgl '31 '121 151114 '31 'Az 1 I1 l '1 1 I. 1 l 111 Jil DAVID KA1'ClIKA 1 1 l 'I'fIuugfJ you muy lmzu' llll11ll'll ' 1, I'lI'II'r :urn u'fJu 'Iwn' iI11lolr'11f, ' jllll m'I'ur fcuvu' a GREAT mul: A I 'mba uns so. E' 15.11111 '29 '30 '31 '3Zg Math 1 , Club '29 '30g Archery Club '31 ,Q j '32 1 1 1' ' xl ' MAlKkIOlil1i GRAQE MACRLE11' ' 1 flu urn' nf JI-I'fur1InIlII'1' ix 'll'0l'fh l ' E u ufiulr luml of j1ron1i1f. 1 ' Natlunal llunur Society: Assem- bly Club '31 '32g Girl Reserves 1 '30, Vice-l're5. '31 '32: Tuma- 1156: lmwk Copy Editor, '31 '32: ' lw 1, Daddy-l.uI1g'l.cgs '3l: Mt. Q, l'le4Is.1nI Club: Playcrafterx '31 A 1 ' 'sz1 011111110 1x11111e . 1. 1 , . lg Q 11 ,1 1 I fl 1,1q ,f DONALD KLRR ' Q' Ruffin Iluggyfn Le ll W 1 I 'lli ,g A 11 NLl.l,llL HURLLY MlNll4'lE 1,3 UulI4i1liug ull fbi' rlmirzi lbul l'! l llI'. 51 TDI' ffiililru mul uf f11l1'rlluI1y. lill, Mt, llleasant Club: Orchestra '29 L, 1 'sn '111 H1t1111y c,:l11b1 11411116 1 - Clubg 'l4UI11Lll1JWkQ ,'lllJl'Il1lll5l'HQ ll ' Outside Wurlt I ll? 1 ,V 1 'l 1 3 I 1 III11' 1' 'fl 1 , ly xl fi .:' ,U - . . ,, V ,,, .1 1-1.-q....f.1 1 11,1 1 'f' ff ' 1-9 -4 139' 1 I 1 'I , i9J1f5!NQEi ' 'Y1932 11 -1- ,1 ., -my , 1. xA5AlA 9:1-.Li :.., fy ., I ff y f 4 , , LV H 1 4' I 9 1 Il, A .. 1 ,fin 1 'ff ., I, I A 'H' -79 v-If . 10 'ji' 1 I A f -'- a , ,f , 141, 4 q.. f' 1, I 'J' 4 af.. f ,.. ,. ,Ag OLIVE LEONA MCTAVISH Virlm' lic: in Ihr slruggle, not in Ihr' .Ii:r. WILLIAM E. KANTZ Sl1I'uk wifb furf. Without il, bvllrr no! lo simile at ull. Math Club: Student Council GIKACE MAIKIAN MCVITTIE Thaw who know law best likv hvr maxi. lintercd in Junior year: National Honor Societyg History Club '30 '3l: Latin Club '313 Matlx Club '32g Life Saving '31: Tomaluwk Typist '32 DOIKTHEA H. MACKEX' Virl1II' may ln' u11uilI'Il, buf m'I'I'r hurt. Cummereial Club '293 Math Club '30 '31 '32: Basketball JAMES D. LAWIKENCE Hr bus II srirntifiz' mimi. National Honor Societyg Chem- istry-Plmysics Club '31 HELEN BARBARA MOORE She is lull and dignified in manner. Entered from Kokomo, Indianag Girl Reserves 1?et-11- al 1' 1 .C ---- 1 AAAAAAA THE e I Ll I l pw -Q -Q-wl-s :ill.lE:l.... PEGGY MARRLEY All the world's u laugh and all the people, giggles. History Club: Playcrafters Club: Basketball '29 '30 '31: Onc-Act- Festival: Little Women. HENRY V. LINABURY Character is higher than in- felled. Hi-y: Sec. Model Airplane Club: Sec. of Chemistry-Physics Club: Clerk of House of Representa- tives: Band '29 '30 '3l: Orches- tra '29 '30 '31: Pres. of Math Club: Student Council FERN A. NELLES She was an able hunier and man, hcr prey. Junior year at Penn Hall: Toma- hawk '29 '31, Humor Editor '32: Senior Announcements Chair- man: Student Council '3l: His- tory Club '31: Math Club '28: Journalism '28 FREDA NEWHOUSE When thc miud's free, Ihe hearfs happy. History Club '30: Vollcy Ball '30g Treasurer of Home Econom- ics Club '31: Math Club '5l: Commercial Club '32 HAROLD EDWARD MACDONALD No man is thc uhsolulc lord of his life. HELEN FRANCES NYE Wa11tezl-aizolhcr man! Second Vice-Pres. History Club '31: Sec. History Club '32: Out- side Music: Outside Bible Study: Pan '29: Swimming ..':-q.zi4.v'w, . 12 T ff K ' 5' ,i 1 A,,.,.. ., 1 , , 1 ' I5 Y R5 s 4 .1 3 W y 44 1 WZ, ' 2 1 vi ,, .,.,,. ,T--.. 'if ' ff 1,4-:ff reg - , 'za 4' ? f' , , f 4 7 , , . , ,. 1 1 ,,f 1 iffy 'Q' , -ri' 'Y' 2 is , :V .' .ne . .1 23 . g,f. Y. ,gm x Ii Q., X Y.: - .- .- H QL 1-4.1, 5713-1 -- Y' .V I, t.. M, 'jj f . K Qaiggvjfjfx ' .Ac 1- I 55 i' . .42 :ff'c4r- f f I wg-. I f- ' .5 'f 21 1 Tal: fffa Z ce , ' x ,E A ' -3 -' A : S ,t Y Q - ' ALICE MAUD lVlURPHY Afhlr'l1c'ully l71L'llIlL'll. Basketball '29 '50: Volley Ball '29 '30 '5l: Swimming 'Z9: Life Saving '29 '30: Swirnnnng Club '30 WILLIANI M. LUDLOW Ind ul fha! nge 'livixf youlh and man. Aeronautics Club: Chemistry- Physics Club: House of Repre- sentatives: Playerafters: Mascu- line Mnsques: One-Act-Festival: Little Won1cn : Band: Toma- hawk EVERALD M. LUTZ llc zmwls no eulogy-law xprulu for himself! Band '29 '30 '31 '32: House of Representatives '31 '5Z: Chemis- try-Physics Club 'JO '31 '32 ELLEN LOUISE NEWTON 'Tis the iwilzlqle in her rye thai zmzlzes one slap us om' goes hy. Trcas. Senior Class: Quiver class editor: National Honor Society: Pres. Girl Reserves: Sec. Girl Ke- scrves: Vice-Pres. History Club: Pres. Quidnunc : Vice-Pres. French Club: Student Council: Tomaliawk: Epistolae Seholae RALPH MCCRUNIB Om of lhu lam! 'hai-shots'! Basketball Reserves '50 '3l: Track '50 '3l '3Z: See. of 216: History Club: Tumbling Club NUELLA O'BR1EN She :lows her ouvi Ihiuluug, fm! who nloux hrr h0un'u'nrkF Basketball '3l: Swimming Club: Current Lit. Club '51 '32 i w :nwlm llmlnwn - lk' -- r l l l l P i i I l . I I 'l . . il i . l 1 f , .I , I 1 5 I I L v 1 1 1 ,ll I ,l . tl ll Ag, SAAB A ,.,l.ll.l GLENORE ROSE CRRIS A nrfam IIILIVWI lbaf 'rnakex rzzrgone bar rzrnd JACK L MCNAMARA Lau: are 1101 made or IJL' good Hlstory Club 30 31 ELDRED B MANKE Tb: bcsf o man bale Clff loved repost' Aeronautxcs Club 30 31 Kodak Clu 31 ROWENA M PARKER She has Iwo eyes so so t ard brown Taka rare' She gills a mlrglanzc' and looks doun Bruan' Beware' GAROLD S MANNING We limp alnl uakf and sleep bu! all lbmgs move Kodak Club 32 IDA MAE PAULIN Yhlnlz aml alnak aml aft hkl an zuromztublc rrcaturc Ilnblnsh Club 29, Hxstory Club '30 ,31 1.1 1 lfll, gp TEIIVFVQ 19 GAA LA' 1,1 'V x MARGUERITE LEE PAGE In lessons Marg rs quxte a shark e could read tba! Frenrh book m the dark Basketball Hxstory Club French Club Treas 31 Gxrl Reserves pxstolae Scholac asst bus mg Chairman jr Prom Tomahawk Vncc Pres 315 Volley Ball Class ues commxttee Journalxsm Swnmmmg Pageant Swnmmmg an JACK PATRICK MCNAMARA Who raicbcs fum is going .rome 1rs1ty Club Sec Treas 32 S gt Arms 30 Hnstory Club Treas 32 Student Councxl 31 Swxm 28 Cartoon Club 29 Kodak Clu 30 LEONA MAE PARKER mur make the mzstake o arguing ultla people for whose 0111711011 I bale no respect asketball Chorus Englxsh Club Pla Crafters 3 32 Da y Long Legs 31 Student Councll 31 32 Gxrl Reserves LEOTA ETHEL PASSAGE hair uordx nezer hurl bf tongue Handy Craft Club 29 Hxstory Club 31 Volley Ball 31 FRANCIS E MAPLEY Hzslory 0 man is lm character History Club 31 Band 29 30 3 Chaplam of H1 y All ounty Orchestra 31 DORIS L PEARCE Fbue IS nothmg extber good 01 bad but ibmkmg makes xt so 115. 'rib' A l Y, . , ,.. .1151 I Biff! 1 K 1 1,3 :E ffl- .'4.. ,.'-Y E . , rn? El, ,:.,i:'T::E: '. e ? l I 4 We 1 A- - - I l Sh l In l A 5 ' s ti, H , - , I , -. ' 5 5 I ,, , in E ' g . . .Q lm - , ' . 5 . ' A - , 1 3 Q , , ' d ' : ' 9 A Q ' 1 l ' ' : ' ' 7 N UP .N , I WI , ' . ,H 'L J' We lil - 3.13 V A . .1 1 1 . 1.2,Z':?,, ' V ' ' ' I y ' . ' H' . House of Representatives, 31 3.., -I-Cam .28 ,29 .505 English Club 1 ' b A ' 1 5 ff,-, , , , , D I. 4 1 I f V 4' V 1, ' H Y f A 1 1 A 'Q - Ay: I , r ,, , ,' , - B : s ' 9 ' ' M ' , , .. , ' - Y 1 : dd - ' b 3 - ., , Z . ' 1 H , I f , , ll! ' , i ' : ' '32 H V I I , H - f A - In ' Iv - 1 , 1 y - '31 ' 2: ' '- 'szg V 'V ,, . . - , I 1 ' - U ' 1,1 5,1 3 . . , . . . ,gl sy A Y - , , - - - - n 'V I l u lW ' -mmrv-MQ1-F i +- S?-75 1. 'CL . 'Hg ff' L. 4. Q'-7--I .15-s 1 1 I 1',l . Q Ai. f 1 on he 4 if-A 53' Q THELLLQl1Jl1!,L.1fil.J.,1.17 RUTH MARIE PEARSON A xtnrivnf jirsl, last, and aIu.'rIy.i. Vice-Pres. 216 '30g Secretary 216 '30: Math Club '30 '31 '32g Com- mercial Club '30g Basketball '30 '31 '32g Volley Bn11 '31 '32 PHILIP MEACHAM Man has buf om- fvvliug-- woman. Student Council 'Z9g Sergeant-an arms of Student Council '31g Pres. Playcrafters '32g Pres. of Masculine Masques '31g Little Women g Chairman Entertain- ment, Senior Prom ELSIE OLIVE PHILE Sweet is if la have dom' what one ought. English Club '31g Volley B311 '29g Math Club '29 '31 '32 MARGARET MARY PIETSRER A good ipori and u ready friend. History Club '29 '30 '31 '32! Tomahawk '30g Latin Club '30g Swimming CHARLES E. MORRIS As fond of Ilutvs us an Arab. Entered from Harrisburg, Illinois, '29g Track '29 '30 '31g Swim- ming '30g Football '30g History Club '31 '32g Pres. Varsity Club '31 '32g Student Council '32g Tumbling Club '30 ANNA MARIE JOAN PREDMORE ll is qualily, not size, tba! counts. Girl Reserves '30 '31 '32g Cham- inade Club: Choir '31 '32g The Messiah '29g The Fire Prince '30g The Rose Maiden '31g May Festival '30 '31g Math Club '31 '32g Camp Fire Girlg Basket- ball '32 - ---,f , -1.3 ss.-My ,. 1 . 'R 'Li ' 's gfpki, - ' ,LLL wzfmrf -1 ,if-ff 7 I , f 1 42' 4 I 7'f'9'!57 ' ' ' '.-,Za f 5, ,ng ,QI , fi . . an , f 7 f. 24 45, W 1 9 if 1 I 4 ., f'7iZ2iE'i1IQiE - MARJORIE JEAN PHELI-s HGl'llflt'7ll1'H Ill'l'f'l'Y bforlIlI'c. History Club '30 '3lQ Chemistry- Physics Club '31g LiItle W'omun 'JZQ Playcraflers '32 ROMINE NIINARD 'L0lL I1 Illlfljlllg 111 bn gauzz' nf frrilinf' Tennis '30 '31 '32q Math Club '31 '3Z: The Fire Prince '30g Glen Club '29 '30g Chorus '29 '30 EARL H. NIITCHELL Hu jvluyi a I!1L'111I fY0lll!70IIL'. Band '30 '31 '323 Model Airplane Club '31 GERTRUDE ELLEN POLLEY Sow film lo bu original mul in- 1ll'I7L'llIll'lIi, too. FRANK L. MORIRIS Herr I um, folks: 1L'1' 11111 bI'giu. Football Reserves '29: English Club '30g Co-operative course '30 '31: Student Council '31 BARBARA ELSIE RABlSCl1K1g Ai Ihr Irorlif yous ronnil: I yu wllb if. Sec. of Home Economics Club '30g History Club '31g Handy Craft Club '29: Vollcy B411 iiiiim - gy- 1 M I I 1 g I. L I 1. . I 1 1 , l 1 ,. 1, I lr 1. 1 1 i 1. I I. iii Q 1 14 1 I 1 Q . 1 N '1 1 I I ' l II I li I 'I I I ii :I in I '. . ,Ia II : J, Qi 'I I I Q II I I' Ii I I Ig' hiv. ' :QI O .n I I I I Il.. I I . I, II II I I I ' v I I fll 'I so I I. 'I 'I IT I I, A. 6. .if I m ' I If v I . 1 I I , l I ., NVIN Ei ,I II ' I I 11. S A14 A L A serif: -J..-:,.' ANNA MARGARET RACE SfJ1 s 4 good bd in any mfr. Math Club '29g History Club '30 '31g Swimming WALKER R. MORRIS Plays bidc and scrk with his fvvl when hc' dances. English Club '30g Track '31 '3Zg Swim '32 CHARLES MILTON NELSON Aull10r of 'Why WU71lFH Adore Men'. History Clubg Outside Work: Swimming Club LAWONDA WINIFRED RODEN Has no bad babils, exrrpl the bonor roll. Tomahawk: Six-in-Onc '30g His- tory Club '29g Math Club '30 '31 '32g Girl Reserves ROBERT WILLIAM NICHOLS lt is easy for men fo talk on am' flying and think another. Swimming team '29 '30g Swim- ming Club '30: Radio Club '31 VIVIAN MAY RUMMINS MII11m'rs,-IIJI' jimi! aml 1u'rfI'I'l flown of noble z'haruz'lcr. History Club '29 '30 '31 '32g Chorus '29g Clwir '30 '31g Cham- inaclc '30 '3lg The Rose Maid- cn g Girl Reserves '29 '30 fun , 25 T .I.!Q?'7-1..'Y?.'fifbf5R ' '932 9 4 Q '1 Q Yifilif -1 .. . , , mm , , . gy, E. I. 4 tiff: . - ff 7554 T1-IELMA MAY RITTER Kind o'nire, kind 0' sweet. Girl Reserves: Fire Prince g Math Club '31 '32g Glee Club '29 '30 '31g Choir '29 '30 '31 Basketball '32 JAMES HENRY MULLEN Oh sleep! it is a ,gentle ihing, Brlornl from pole lo pole. IRIS JANET ROBINSON l love to be alone. I never found a Companion thu! was so compan- iomzble' as soliludef' Chemistry-Physics Club '32g Cl-iaminade Club '31g English Club '30g Mt. Pleasant Club '315 The Rose Maiden 'ilg House of Representatives '32g Basketball '30g Outside Music FLORENCE I. ROOT ln youth ami bcauiy, wisdom is bu! rare. Latin Club '31g Glec Club '30 '3lg Chaminade Club '30 '3lg Basektball '30 J. THEOPHELUS NORTHCROSS Wl1nI's in u name. MARGUERITE EsTI-IER SARSON A favorite with lhosc who know ber. National Honor Socictyg History Club '29 '30g Playcrafters '31 '32g Royal Family '30g Dgd. dy Long Legs '31g Tomahawk '31g Girl Reserves '31 '32g Little Women '32 . . -.AQ 1 . v is in L 43 4 2 is L1uE,Ls22t4Lw1EL1 i 9. tii'r:?4 SARA MARGARET SCALES To mourn u 1nisclaicf tha! is lmsf and gone is the next 'way to draw new mischief on. Girl Reserves ,30 '31 '3Z: His- tory Club '31g Math Club '29 '30 '31g Swimming: Life Saving '303 Swimming Pagcnnts '29 ,315 Out- side Bible Study '31 '32 I HAROLD F. OLIVER Doubt whom you will but viuwr yoursc'lf.,' NORA L. SCHRODER A lI1l'l'Tj,' heart makrib a rbverful ro1mte1za11cc. History Clubg English Clubg Biology Clubg Tomahawk Rep- resentative '32 ZETTA SCHULTZ Thr more I .we of men, the bet- ter I like dogxf' Cliaminade Clubg Rose Maidenng Choir -M42 .:Q:,g:,,:,E ., 2. ,,. A '. 4, H .- -,Q 2 ., , ,, 1 f , f 4 I g a 4 zewfz c 4 fig, , A A 4' 17 in W Z' 4 ' fi' ' .59 W ' ' - if-jwvf ,3 WILMER LEON PERRY ,ff ' His power lies in bi: marie. .W Choir ,29 '32g Glee Club '29 'S2g , I pa Varsity Club '29 '32g Mt. Pleas- V35-'I If ant Club ,315 History Clubq 3 The Fire Prinee g President ff Sophomore Class J ' V, Z .. ,L ..,.z', -gzfig . A riff: IIQL ,V:i1?:', uf: - It VIOLET E. SHAFTO ' Oh, for the life of a gypsy! .Z 2 ft if Ai or Q ,, .V,V V, is 4' A it is ,it V- .1 . ik -V S .QL H R' ' fLf X ' isifm i, ng.,. ,IUNE EVELYN ScHLi-.ssLR WfJu1 is an rizri' ui if Jay if-ifli lime. Girl's Cliorusq Cliaminrnle Clubg The Rose Mciidenng Choir EUGENE EARL PFAHLLRT I um in fmtli' but nuiur in u fJm'ry. Mntli Club '29 '50 'blg Toma- hawkg Student Couneilg House of Representatives '31 'JZQ Kodak Club ROBERT R. PENNELL Cim'fnl, Bob. It't iz gnu! plugzze lu lu' hnmlmmvf' lhnd '29 '30 '31 '32: History Club '30: Sec. of Archery Club 'll '32 lVlAXlNE VIIRGINIA SELL Noi lou guuil, lm! ffm! Abi' vuufif br !7L'ffL'l',', CEIAIKLES R. PICKL-'ORD I mul! -1c'u1r1un. Matin Club '27q lnterluders '29: Student Council 'l9g Aeronautics Club '30 Lois JANE SHEPHARD Wbi'l'i' in ffat' taunt' of lmrmm ifzvufx it fu'uc11m'x l1i'u'ixi1r-y lu bluff, lei ni bluff. Entered from Flint Centrml '3l1q Student Council '3lg House nl Repreaentativesg l'listury Clubg Swimming 1 E I -A , A A A 5 L A feiafffs 3-A -1 E' ,E lNlELLIE MARIAN SHERSTON Gri'I1l il 4'L'4 lv nuzuol Ilie. Home lfconumics Club '28 '29: Math Club '29 '30 '31 '32: Out- side Musicg Swimming GLENN PORTUS Glenn you'll jim! is always on time, His Ford form-s far lhrough rain um! shine. ROSWELL REEVES Pm-ff-clly hurmlesxf' CLARE LOUISE SLONAKER He is u fool uho thinks by force or skill, To Iurn lhe uzr'rI'u! of a woumifs will. Forensic Club: History Club '30 '3lg Plziycmftcrs '31 '325 Girl Re- serves '31 '3Zg Six-in-One '31i Basketball '30 '3 I: Summer School '30 HARRY EUGENE RIDGEWAY Men of fzruf words are the limi. Track '30 '31 '32 CA'1'HEIilNE MAE SMITH Beu'ure of her -who talks 111041 of her 1!lTfllL'.H History Club '31: Swimming '29 '3Ug Basketball '30 '31 '32g Vul- Icy Ball '30 '3Ig Outside Music 'jimi L-H3 - QLJIVER .1932 , ,ki-, . ee?-SHA. f I - 1411- , 1 ',:e', , .. 7 , I J 3' if, , ycivaiiil I .. 4 I tiff SHIRLEY SHILLAIRE Those who walk with feet of air ll leave no long enduring mark. Entered from St. Fredrick's in '31g History Club: Latin Club LowEI.L J. PURDOM I ilarc do all that muy become u man, Who flares do more is none. ELEANOR SHIRLEY The hand that bath made you fair hath made you good. Bnsketbnllg Volley Ball, Orchestra '30 '3l: Student Council '31, Math Club 'BZQ Student Book- kccpcrg Teachers' Credit Union '31 '32 BEATRICE ALICE SMITH Noi slrpping over the bounds of modesty. Girl Reserves '31 '32 JAMES CHERRY ROBERTS A camel ran go 'without rlrink for sex-eu days: but who wanls to be like a camel. Band, Matli Club, Eagle Scout ISABEL ELEANOR SMITH Smile :mil the men smile al you. Gift Club '28, History Club '29 '30g Treas. of Commercial Club '31, Basketball, Swimming, Toma- hawk gliisee stall? THEO' QUI3!.LE.-.s.1ggi4--- ,. ,O 9 2 O. ... 'r . MARIAN C. SMITH Wb0eL'er is neat in ber person is 'neat in hcr morals. Glee Club '30 '3lg Chorus '30 '31g Choir '30 '31g The Fire Prince. EDWAIXD IKYDER Anil slander himself musl allow him good nature. ELNORA MAE SNOVER Always ulluring, always guy: Nature mode her jus! fha! way! Sec. of 215 '28g Kodak Club '30g History Club '3lg Trcas. of Girl Reserves INA SNOW Still waters run deep. Math Club '31 '32g P. H. S. Circusq Basketball '29 '30, Volley Bull '29 '30 CLINTON D. SANBORN Like St. George, always in his smlzlle, never on his way. Tomahawk '31g History Club '31 CLARA IRENE SOMMERS The path of a good womrm is strewn with flowersg but they rise behind her steps, not hefore them. History Club '30 '31q English Club '31g House of Representa- tives '31 '32g Valley Ball '30 I 'Q , Q , 1 , f 112, : ff if .f . ' ff A 1 2 i 46 5125 . - 'QLD' X y i 51 Y' x 1 ' tw :ff -' is 1 f 7 9. ' - V. , 1 -A , '- Lp .. , J . Y I.1.-,.,.,, ':' xx. DOlKOTP1IiA ELLEN SNAVLL1' Gaily l11'fm'I' ilumw fuilmm ilu I herlil my knew. N:iLiOn.Il Honor Societyg Girl Re- serves '29 '30 '31 '32g Tomi- lmwk '29. News Editor '30, As- sistant llditur '31 '32g Mitli Club '28 '29 '30 '31g Attemlnnee See. DUAN12 GuOItOIa ROLL Tuki' il lmmvly llIlIlI'X uIlL'im'. Chennstry-Physics Club '31g Swimming '31 '32 WESLLX' RYDEN Cur1i'I'lf may jmjff iz :mm 1411, lull i1i'Ii'r prop him np. Tumbling Club: English Clubg Biology Clubg Outside W'ork EVELYN PAY SOLOMON 'Zwioiliuil ilalzlit is rullctl lhe l1i'iu'o11 of 1lJI' wise. lintered from Traverse City, '30: Commercial Club '31, Sec. '32 ROBERT SAVAGE A IIHIII who is noi afruiil in soy his say. SpOrt's Editor of Tomshawkg Sport's Editor of Quiverg Vice- Pres. Of June Seniors: Vice-pres. of Hi-YQ Band '30 '31 'FZQ Choirg Sec.-Tre.Is. of Boys' Glee Clubg History Clubg Student Couneilg National Honor Society: Varsity Octet DORIS M. STEPI-IENS Who keeps one .mil in View wmkes all things .tI'rw. l'.i.5. r i - I - . . -- i A I 1 I 1. 'I I I I EX ii I , I If I l I I . I I V I II . II I Ii Mn I ii U ' I r I FI I 'll ll li I I , AAAAALA clllvvlz -Q- 1:31 'ry-is - nQmL3IVER-- 1932 .. , l5....- 5 - '- Q ' ..-' fi '.i:Pf'..e ' 7'- . ww,.aiV ,. esiliii Minn' ELLEN STERLING 'Slvrling' illrri' rlrzvi' fnrilisbrif' Shakespeare Club. Trcas. '29: Girl Reserves '30: lfnglisll Club, Vice President 'SOL Choir '3l9 Chaminade Club. Pres. 'Sli Kodak Club: Tomahawk: Rose Maiden. BILNSON Sfxviooli Thr L'1ll'4'-lllilll in ili.xgi1iii'. Third Football Team 'Z9i Foot- ball Reserves '30: Varsity Foot' ball '31 D12Los SEELEY l um l'Ulllllll'l'1l ilnlf lln' 'ivorlil zlvrils morn' Him liln' 'llI1'.', Sec. of June Senior Class '321 Math Club '30g Tomahawk '29 '30g President of junior Class '31g Hi-Y '31 '32g Archery Club 'SZZ Quivcr '32g National Honor Society: Tennis '30 '32g Journal- ism MAIKGUERITE STOUT IIN fi11,QA'1'S slaamv fbr ivory lteya, Tbuy zlunn' so ligbl along. Student Council '3Zg Girl Rv serves '30 '31 '32: Swimmingg Vollcy Ballg Trcas. of Chaminade Club '32g Sec. of Math Club '32g Rose M.1ii.'len g Glee Club and Choir '29 '30 'll '32 FRANCIS E UGENE STORM ER Ilia fumrfti' myilig-'Slnlll wi' Ulllflj' Iln' l'l'l'lllIlg?,u LUCILIZ O. SWILLTMAN Su'm'l tliiugi funn' in small j1iu'lmgi's. Basketball '30g History Club '31 '32g Math Club '30g Girl Reserves '31 l'i4 . lilly--lx 1 ... .............-. ... .LL I' 'I I A ff ff z ef' I vi if -.J 4 f 1 4 1 ' Q 1 , IQ ,. A, 7 K3 1 04 gg 'Rx ' ' I 1 --11,5 , I, Q :A II4 Q is a JEANNE STEVENS Sb: Treks diligently after know- ledge. National Honor Society: Assistant Editor Epistolae Scholac 'JZQ Tomahawk '29g Math Clubg His- tory Clubg Chemistry-Physics Club: Volley Ballg journalism DERNELL SCRIBNER A liftli- nwmfrm' now ami Ibm, Is rclixbrrl by Ihr' brsl of men. Tumbling Club '29g History Club '30g Kodak Club '3lg Aero- nautics Club '32 LEONA BELLE STLER Thou bust no faults, or 1 na fulfils mn spy. Math Club '29g Treas. of Girls' Swimming Club '30q Pres, of Girls' Swimming Club '31 EST!-TER STUART Hi'un', loulbvil nn-lanrh0ly. National Honor Society: Debat- ing- '30 '3l: Oratory '3lg For- ensic Club '30 '3lg Pres. Student Council '32g Latin Club, Sec. '31, PFCS- '335 Quiver Staffg Little W0m2n : Girl Reserve-sg Play- crafters DAVID SEELEY SELDEN The Fuller-Bruxb man. National Honor Societyg Swim- ming '29 '30 '31 '32g Captain of team '31 '32s Pres. of Student CUUHCUG Pres. of History Club '3 25 Bandg Orchestra LUCILE TANG Praixv ix zlecpcr lhari the lips. English Clubg History Clubg Math Club: Swimming n w ' F - a iw 4-lei-He f eiillflle THE ' QQ,lXEfe.F? 35 A.,. 3. 1 RUTH KATIIRYN THOMPSON 'La1'c' is u xlaovf word Ibal says xo wry 11111rb. Home Economics Clubg Valley Ball ROBLRT R SHIRLEY I IJ 01113 now 111111 11.7111 at 5011 run 1111 jmople ubo know bow to rest Kodak Club 31 Chemxstry Physxcs Club 31 32 MARJORIE ALICE ToLEs old .tra bt 11 uun bear! Daddy Long Legs Playcrafters Cu 31 32 Latxn Club 30 ELLEN RUTH TOLES L1 c IS but u tlaouglai LLOYD STRICKLAND I don! smoke and I F1011 I thaw But I go around wills girl: tba! ra' Nntzonal Honor Socxety Quwer Photographxc Edxtor, Assembly Commxttee 31, Pres of 215, Hxstory Club Pres 31 Pres H1 Y 31 32, Student Counc1l 29 LELA B TUPPER It IS IZ nends Pfliflltfgi' lo lk nonsense and to hum' that non sense repeated Home Economxcs Club Basket ba 31 fy gf Q' ' ' CATHERINE LOUISE , TINSMAN , fl 11111.xi1'iu11 who 4111111 burn- gzep lI0f 111111l1'. Outeidc Musicg Mt. Pleasant Club: Student Council '30g . Chorus '29g Choir '32g History Club '30' En4lisl1 Club '29' LL '-1 Ccrclc Francais '31: Bible Study A ' ' -'.'f ' 1, 'f f L0 1 S C1 ARLNLL HLNRY SWIIH 111 11111111 lun gum 1111111 Ill Jllll 5 f HTY 30 3 Hlstor u '9 30 ll1laE1 Club 30 3 House of Rtprcscntatncs 30 31 Stuclcnt Counul 30 Cbcmxstry Ph sncs Club 31 WW 4 VW' Roy SMITH V I., T 1 Suzzlb 11 KJ 1 1111111 A 7 Tlurd team Football 30 Lute Saung, 32 Swimming 31 FAE L TOXVNSEND 1 11111.41 111111 lmzuly 1115110111 IS but mn' LLOT D K STALCUP to lllllifflll fguu, fo 1 I 3 nh 0 u IJ1111, 11111 111101 1 11lJ1lb11 H1111 IJ 11 11111 be gooll W, 0 Il Arma of R1d1o Club 31 2 HELEN E VARGO Su,11t and lflltlj Enrlxsb Club 79 Hutory Club 30 Vnct Pres ot Homt eo uomnca Club 1 v 'Z 1 ' ' Tl1 1 -1- f ' 1 ' fb lv In 1 1 1 fi ,, Trcnu o '- ' ' 2g ' y , ' l l V'rf, ?1 C1 b 'L ' g l ' ' 1: 1' ' ' 17 ,A A r tu u 1 11 I - . I flfz U ll' H n -11 Ulf. HJ ' ii ln Q, A hc. ,. h . , .L ' ii. ' . A ' '31 'seg 1 1, ff 1 : M Y- Y . ' V. . , 1 b ' ' 1 ' ' 'Zi' ' , ' 'fiff ' S I 'I ,JZ 'fr N - 11 ll Y' ' N, f' ' I 7? 1 L ff 1 f . ifffi' I-1 -f , 1 jyvpgfz 1 . f- If 1, 111' xi , 1 ' Ly! H ,Q-,uv , t ' . Vl- A I k J 1,11 11 f 1 .fi 1 11-1, ' S 1 aft, , . If 11' Y' f ' ' ' -I fr X, I 1 '. A ' f' . Acronautxcs Clubg Sergeant at 1 - , - ' 3' . A ' - .3 'so ,31 '32 , 3 A ,gg,:,f:y,1r' 4. A ' F' . ' f' ' U fu ,, , 1 ., 1, , ' ' 11,1 ' ', ' ' - '5 '32 H . ',1-' I H 1 nw 1 -- Y 1 'K A l'.1g1'l.113x111 I in . H , f f5i54,- . , , , A 5 31 4 gi 4 A M ', i I., . , ,. Q, r Q -' B1iA'l'RICli LQCELLIA XVIOLA 'WI' Im' Izll flu' llfllfllt uf fir- I'IlImh1I1i'I'i. CI IAIKLIZS R. SIILNsLR Ile IIIIS u HIIIII llIIll jllilyril for kwjisv 'nil Iifvurr ln' Ink ilu' mliiurl, You I'uIIlIln'f ,Mull bin: Ilrly mari' '71 Il Il.uII IIIII ship IIJI' uI'I'Iu1. BASIL LAVEIKNE THOMPSON Hr is Ilerfr Ilml Xl'l'lllllS in tlyongblf' GILIKTIKUDL IDA xVENTW OIiTH Al1ifIlIIfI-ly IIi'I'I'r krmwri lo uvufc uf I1 IIIuI1. ' History Club '29 '30: Vulley Ball '3l: Athletic Club '31 WII.l,IA M NTAIKTIN TRAVIS I II4'II'r rijrvu my Iflfjllfll, bu! l jan! IIIJ' fum' in il. Natiiinal Honor Society: Pres. of Senior Class: Assistant Editor of Quiverg Ifditor of Totem Pole: Treas. of Junior Class: Pres. of ffurrent literature Club 'Sl '52: Student Council 'JU '31 '32: loli- Y S'g't .ll Arms TI II1RI1sA YA'I'Ls J ,f la ,I A9 , , -I P' 41932 9 4 A ,I , 1 , f 1 i nf J 4 I I 1 , I 14 f, - 'z 'r . , I If SllIIlyiIIg li my Ill'ut'uliuIl. lfnglisli Club '29: Comirieruinl '3 Club '31 '32: Tumaliawk typist '31 'J2: liiulugv Club '3l: Life Saviiig: Girl Reserves '31 '32: A llistury Club '29 '31 IRENE CELISTINE WARD Originality is simply a puir al fresh eyes. History Club '30 '31 '32g Vol- lcy Ball '30: Outside Work ALVIN M. TANG WMI: utblvlics llllll sluilirs flush, Thru II-t sluilivs ga io smushf' Basketball Reserves 'Z9: Football Reserves '29 '3O: Varsity Foot- ball '30 '3l: Varsity Club: Tumbling Club DORCAS L. WEAVER ByI', Bye, Blues. History Club: Band: Orchestra: Student Council '30: Outside Work JLNNIE WHITE Thu grI'I1fi'r IIJI' obslaclv ilu' uIrII'I' glory in ot rrfoming il. CLAIKENCE HAROLD QHAN 1 Inn rI'solII-il to grow ful and look young 'til forlyf' Biology Club '29: Commercial Club '30: History Club '28 JEANETTE YOUNG A blm'-eyed maiden willy ll 'win- ning way. Quivcr Bus. Mgr.: Student Coun- cil: Math Club: Commercial Club: History Club l I s I I l .wi il , AV if 4. , J ws? X OA, 4115 . 1 Q L T31E-gt.QggMy5-.E-ig.,Jy2g.4af.p-, ,,,A , r LSL? 5 . GLENN L. VANATTA Our lwenticlla Cl'Ilf1H'y Apollo. Model Airplane Club JACK E. WALL Thr mrnsun' of 11 Illllllii lift' is lb: iurll-xpmilifig of il and 1101 the Irngflnf' FERNE FRANCES BERRY Thr run is red 7l,'lJL'71 il .rfJiur's on ber bend. One Act Festival '31g History Club '30 '3lg Swimming FREDERICK N. WIEST Oh, sleep, swrvl .tlvepf Wfhuiczw form thou lukrxt, lbou ar! fair! Band '29 '30 '31 '325 Football, third team, '29g English Club '31 '32g Associate Drum Major ROYAL GAMMAGE 'R0yal' in many wuyxf' Band '29 '30 'Hg Chemistry- Pliysics Club '30 '31 '32 GRACE SPARKS All hajzpimm brlongs fo thee. Chorus '29 '30g Basketball '30g Bookroom '31 '32g Girl Reserves '31g Current Literature Club '29 '30 '31 '32g Vice-President Cur- rent Lit. '30 iz ,M if Q B- gfnff f 5.bfnQ1'f' ' ' A f if 'f , if mr' 1 In fi 'S ,f fa 1' f pg ' 1 HE ' , V' A-5572 4' ' V 4 , r yi? I , , QQ -1 A it f 1 , I ff? 7, f , :J ' W , - fij . 1 . if I .' Q. 3 1-Vjiffgffg. V - - rj , ,- . 5.1265 .1 A fi? I -7' 2 E I 4 4, . 1.2! f CHARLES EASON VAN- TREASE, JR. llc nfw is .wzlirfvzf 'lliffl lurmulf ix juli! zinc. House of Representatives 'JU 'JI 'ilg Cl1emixtryAl'l1ysies Club '30 '31 'YZQ Tumnlmwlt '51 '32: De- bate Team '29 'HM Forensic Club ROLAND B. WALTON CNW me nmouligbl, gin' lm' ffll' girl. lvlanaltger uf lland '30 '31 'llq Orclieslra 'll 'lfq Outside Wuirkg History Club CLAYTON VVIDEIVIAN Nui un mlinruli' of .tingle IJLIIIIIIIIUSLJ' NIARTIN E. XVILES xl Hmu, fili'iu'if 1c'lffJ llirllll fcn- imzs um! .mbrr xt'rm'. Band '31 '3l: Orchestra '32 ELSIE BOIOE All mf1'm'i1li' of nigfllf life. History Club: Student Council '29g Outside Music: B.ixltetb.illg Valley Bill DORTHIX STOREY M11i'fr bm Alu' l.'.m1.'.l in .4 NUI.- Illini. . - lmuiuuuuilnnlflmui 1 I.i.l! flll Il l u ,i f s--,i , -z - ffm. . - -.- , U ll 2 2.3, ,M , E. ,V - in, . ' i .2 r , 5, i f I I ' 'l A A 4 A I 5 A A ll 3 C-,ra1s,:agQ14iye5,B.g1932 e f f -r e e ., U p 1, r ' li ii V 5 , Wi ,I f an HAZEL PHELPS CHARLES TUCKER Y? J, lf 4 A woman is always changeable 3 If lvlfiflnfii rrullrx fri'-f1lr'4' IVll'rlXlI!'l', D i 17' ' and Ca17rit'i01lS.U 1154-11 Url lbw lv11iim'xx. -v Q V Basketball? Swimming: Qommer- i 5,4 l cial Club: Volley Ball I ff ,, i . . l ' ' ,, 5 A , I . N ESTHLR SXVANSON ii ,V :1. ,:2?T , i V Why lizi' if Nflf lu Ili' 1i1i'i'ry Q ' I V , 1, I 1,,,L,w,s-- 2 LEON CIKAGER ' fl ' V 1 1 7' . . . I li Basketball '28 '293 Cvlee Club '29 A ' I 5 Hix irllvrvxf llrx III fii-lily un '30 'ng Choir 'so 'ug Swim- I- 123 ,',.,, ' fU10w'1- 'C V ming Clubg English Clubg Cham- f Y inadc Club '30 '3l: Suinmnr V 'I - I - Schoolg Outside Music I . 1 LLM .1 V , CLAIULNCE WILSON 4 Wi'i1k :mil u'illi11' 'V . 1' 41 . . xl , ' l History Club '28 '29g English A 45 A A ?FSSIE PEARSOF ' l Club '30g Chcmisrry-Physics Club A 'I A 'V A Plzrltuu Miss ' 1 '31, Trcas. '32: Tomahawk '31 '32, 'M R I Q Circulation Manager V i 1 l il N. I lf' 'E i 3 il l i . -, i ' Q 1 , i i i I . fi Qi I ,, i, ig lr! ,, lf ' fa i l I f fl I wr nh 4 :fl ll' li is M 1' l l .agp u M - r P: ' lie, ' , l ,i bi il . .1 ll' , , 4 gy 1 1 i iv j, -v 'fi fA, A Pbofolvss Seniors ARTHUR BOWEN Lili ilml lbillkf' l5uuLb.1ll 'flllg Baseball '3l: Latin Club '31 Viouaa' PIDDINGTON TlJi'n i ii ilmrlcli' in bar i'yi'i MANJOLENE WOODS Af home on the Huge. Choir: Chaminade Clubg History Club: Shakespearean Club: Six- in-oncg House of Representatives 1' i, fa i , 'Kf8if!Z'lM'2L5ffT: ' ' mums-.vpn-rr. l .,-.-..,... uf, Q5 'f ra ,-,. .,,'5f,.,-QQ, Wi. . . f I-K Lg- . av i? , ,. A A X e T1 fx Z! ' . 'Af , 'fWW1Q 5f T F ,nf flag, , , KW Mffw . -+1 4 ' f . ,gi If' ,, 'f A ' i'af3fgpfQ, Qf'1 . W' f .. P N Yvrglpf Q' Y .fi fx , J SF' wiffx M Y qw'-wif, uf: ' ' V - A S 5 ff I 1 L -, , ., , lf' 1 1 .1-j?2ifu':' X gg., k K Hx 1',l, KP:-frj, 1 y' - f 4, ' xf5,. j , I f f Af- wf'f?,f1'.: 5 ' f K,-,-,. ,w Vr , I , V! -1 ' , 3 f 1 ' .N-,,-T15 3 T 4 12,1 -, , . Exit L f :fi-la Ag I in ,-:effF, 2 , X. x R Q - L k ' 3 i ,, 1 3 1 L , N gl xg f , 5 , 5 A ,, , , li f 3,55 V ,1 Hgh ' f::f'::6LArfVV 7 1' f ' , if JN f'mq,d?Y'!,Qf,'1 if ,diff w'Q'i'g,,1f'f:, A-Q'TfZ??,5'4- ' -' ' '- 'T f- Llzii :.'v5!f' n , ,pa - 3- , , V 'wi 1,-Y, . , Y in L, -4' V f-H3311 fb 5.. IE.. A 'E fig ff 4' f .Q,!K.'.lB!.EEf?g-j .1932 5 4 gif? J. Hummel, B. Coulthurst, B. Franks, D. Thompson Junior Class History T SEEMS hard to realize that the slender saplings, so strong and full of life, were once tiny acorns. Yet here they are steadily growing in knowledge and experience and looking forward with eager plans and preparations to the day when they shall be full grown oaks. In organizing their division of the Great Forest, the saplings chose as their head, Jerry Hummel. Assisting him were Bertha Coulthurst, vice-presidentg Byra Franks, secretaryg and Dean Thompson, treasurer. Under the leadership of Bertha Coulthurst, vice-president, the class prepared and staged the Junior Prom. This affair took place in December, so the decorations were carried out in the winter theme. A ceiling of white with falling snowballs was made more beautiful by the lighting effects. A large, decorated Christmas tree held a con- spicuous position. To the music of a popular orchestra, 150 couples danced till 11:50. Do not think for one minute that this crop of saplings thought only of their own pleasure on this occasion! Each individual who attended was asked to bring some article, preferably food, which could be used to fill a Christmas basket. Two large boxes, mas- querading as chimneys, could barely hold the gifts contributed by the charitably minded young people in attendance. After the party a special comm.ittee sorted the articles, purchased additional necessities, and packed three Christmas baskets which were then delivered to three needy families. In January this class held a Charity Drive, asking all the session rooms to co-operate with them in collecting as much old clothing as possible. They felt that this drive was a success and hope to see it repeated by the junior Classes to come. Dispensing with another election the second semester, the class continued with the same otiicers. Another party was enjoyed by the class later in the semester. A spirit of enthusiasm and co-operation prevailed in the planning of all events. In the opinion of the ofhcers, this spirit was responsible to a large degree for the success of all the activities of this group. A A A- xx -1 'Y' X f ' 16 '1 li , f y I gv J- 1 A .rf - f .-.' 4. , -. 1 . , A, ,u iq., f ,V 5 'fam V j. Q f I fw Ii, .. .. so gli ' 1932 e 4 4 M Q, 'WWW ff jj ffg 1 f f 1' F5 5' 1 fl ' 4- ' nf: ' . f , ff f -. , , , IZA 1 , Eleanor Anibal, Margaret Nicholie, Marguerite johnson, Alice Fisher Sophomore Class History HE SOPHOMORES, acorns that may become oak trees some day, are still in possession of session rooms 215 and 216. To aid their growth into tall, slim saplings, the members of session room 215 elected the following officers: president, Eleanor Anibalg vice-president, Margaret Nicholieg secretary, Marguerite Johnsong treasurer, Alice Fisher. Session room 216 followed their example by electing the following officers: presi- dent, Billy Cashg vice-president, Florence Sears, secretary, Lucile Beach, treasurer, Allister Carpenter. Feeling that something should be done to make their year as acorns a noteworthy one, the sophomores decided to have a Sophomore April Foolls dance. It was held in the girls' gymnasium Friday evening, April 1. The general chairman was Billy Cash. His assistants were Lucille Beach, publicity, Eleanor Anibal, refreshmentsg Marguerite Johnson, decorations, Robert Gaebal, orches- tra, Allister Carpenter, clean-upg Lacey Schiefler, tickets, Elizabeth Stanley and Patty Barrett, favors, and Kenneth Paul, checking. Mr. and Mrs. Wiersema, Mr. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Bevington, Mr. and Mrs. Hart- man, Mr. and Mrs. Norris, Mr. Viola, Mr. and Mrs. Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Heaphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Welden acted as chaperones for the dance. Mr. Travis was chief forester for the acorns in session room 215 during their year of growth from acorns into saplings, while Mr. Bevington performed the same service for those in session room 216. William Cash, Florence Sears, Lucile Beach, Allister Carpenter. I 1 X. lv-'ff K '41 .mg A ,Eg-.f X ei. t ax' 1 'a :--mi , , ,I ,jwry-1 fain - ' ff '-YT ---- . . - ...-was-.- :qmeev:wQ,:mm.,.mzgysxfs -rp-1 . - , K-A+.,-W.,-.1-5 .,,. 55. V ,--A W,-112.06-'f'5,,.bl rs 4 . 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'932 e 4 Q -: 15 Robert Box nton Mr Htaphy Sam Burns Jtanttre Rxcketts tate Sem: Fmal sts IIBAIIINC1 tune to the fO1L nn Pontlxt xxh n our dtbxtm, ttnm xx ent stmchly md pur postlullx from ont debttt to tht next tndln xxlth tht State Seml lwnals debate xx nth Oxfold D tlolt Nolthxx tstun xx IS th hrst opponent ll'1 th tllmmxtlon serles Pontlac dtfttttd tht n hx 1 7 to 1 dtelslon Ixbxuxry 18 The judges xvtre john H Muyskens of tht Spt th Deputm nt of the Umxtrsxty of A1lCl1lL.lIl Ctrl Brxndt also of the Speech Dtpzrtment xt tht Umxerslty of NllLl'l13'l1l and Extrttt Wfxnslovx cotch of cltbatxng at Llneoln P11l1 On Mueh 3 Pontnu. dtfttted SIBIDJXR Arthur Hull by 1 7 to 1 deensxon Th jud3,es xx trt ohn ll Mux aktns md H nry Moser of the Sptteh Dtpxrtmtnt of The Umvelsnty of N1lL,l'll. lI1 1nd lmts Mexlonaglt Conch of debltxng Fhnt N01EhLl11 Nut lontmc dtfmttd Dttront Redford Mrtrch 19 by 1 umnxmous vtrdlet of the jutlgts xx ho xxtre Pxotessox N XVC1S9 Sptteh Dtplrtmtnt Albxon Colltbt Alden KLlI11lLl of Dttrolt Southelsttln md Extrttt XV1115l0NN of Lmeoln Pulx lutl,t1 xx L1 lolm H Mux5ltns Sp teh btputment Unnvtmtx of lhllt.l'1lg.ll1 N J XVCISS Spttth LDLIUI. lXlblOI'l Coll g md lxm 1 MLMO11lglL of l'hnt Northern Pontuc reetlxttl 1 trophy H1 lLL.OL,ll1llOI1 of Lhxs xletoxy lOI'lIllL, lost to Oxfold In the SLINI llllllb dtbltt Aplll 15 The yudgts were ames O Null tml ohn H Muy sl tm Spttr h Dept U of M and Rupelt Cortwught Speech Dept Qolltbt of Cnty of Detrolt The dtbtttrs xxho Pllllklplfutl Ill thtst cl bltts xxut ILIIILIIL Rlckttts Robert Boynton ll'lLl Sim Bums M Mulflll Huphy xx Ib tht eotch To htm btlonfcs 1 grut deal of the C1Ldll1 for lllL1fl'l11l'ly XILLOIILS f lt l l 1 sl' t 1. rl , ' 'v 1,1 , glgi .MI ld l. P' Y, 1. - ll! 1 'f , - f All I U . In H li l Q1 . 4 .-, .L , -.' 'L1,8 1L',y1 1 1K'r3 - 1' 1 - 1 1, 1 1 11 1 ' U ,' 1 1 QT' r' . 1 . . , 1, C.. n ,rv In C. 3. CH.,g. .i .H 1-1x1 1, pl- 11 1-tif l 1' t1 11 l 1 , 1 111- - .1 '11 ' 1 1' 'vf 1 - t 1 - U A- 1 - 1 1 1 0 L 1 Ar I r '- 'yt - rn 1 I r, L 1 ' ,.1 '.- 1 11 1' 1- ' ff 1 Q' y . , . . . . .. . . '1'A fz,g '1' f , . L4 , l ' Y, . , . , 1 , . . ' ' - 1 1 - ' - ' 11- 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ,-, 1 - K 1-,L V11 - 11 1 A-1, 'J Pontiac won the Quarter-Finals debate with Grand Rapids South, on April 1. The Neg . :Il ,1-uh ir-Q1., 3,1 N, N- , X - ,..4 if I f'. 'k,, w . I l. if L1 ' ., eje, A K. C' R ak' x ' ' , f yy,-N - . t UVM J '4. 1-' 1x.'-: 1 141' .' ' ,' , J yu , A V. ,vxxl .U . q. . . , all: t o T f ' - My A . . . . . L . , ' x. , la 1 1 L 4 1 i l 'L ' 'H' L . ' ' 'At '. ' ,. . , . , foil IH:-'1 1 I, 1 ply 1, I n P ' ' -l pgqggp-qpmgl 1: -I-----1-----AV ---- ll l ABM 'I Y A l '-Ml ' UM ii , 5 1 2: 5 4 Q E THE,t.-Q,Ll,l.,lLL.Q,'.T if f ,e FIRST Row: R. DcMund, R. Jockwig, J. Newell, J. Ricketts, li. Coulthurst, R. Boynton, R. Pearson. SECOND Row: I. Booth, IZ. Fields, Mr. Hcsiphy, Johnston, S. Burns, C. Cullen. -l-he Debate Squad OR THE first time since 1923, when our team won the State Cliampionship, Pontiac produced a debating team which was of true championship caliber. i'Unemployment Insurance was the question for debate during the year. The team began this unusually successful season with a victory over the River Rouge negative team. The next two debates were with Ferndale. A new system of double debates was used, having both teams debating at the same time. Our affirmative team lost to the Ferndale negative team at Ferndale, while our negative defeated their affirmative here. The same plan was followed for the debates with Flint Northern. Both of our teams were victorious in these debates. Then the negative lost to the Mount Clemens' affirmative team. Following this our affirmative gained a victory over XVyan- dotteis negative team. Next our negative was defeated by the Royal Oak algfirmative team. The last debate in the Southeastern League was a double-header with Port Huron. Our aflirmative defeated their negative. At the end of these debates, Pontiac qualified for the State Elimination series by virtue of six victories out of ten debates. The members of the Hrst team were Robert Boynton, Sam Burns, Bertha Coulthurst, Robert Jockwig, Jeannette Ricketts, Earl Fields, Jeanne Newell, Everett Johnston, Donald Fraser, Robert DeMund, Roy Pearson, and Curtis Cullen. Ivan Booth was manager for the team. I K+fr..t..,1. -,., iui Q ll P Ml i Mill I Q i i lah! im W ,,: i llf .ii i li: ' E' Ii .. V! t W F i 2 2 m il il J i li i' -' I i .1 mi l 3 5 4 ii Il a 5 l 1 V. ' 1 2 ij ri , l . 1 ga ! V 'l iii M :pi .ali 'Q W Ilia? ali? if . ii, 'a lla E ill!! ii l g ,g c , 'll - ,J-Q?.g5Qi!lYEF ' '932 5 4 4 Q' A A-1 A. Simpson, R. Pearson, E. Newton, R. jockwig Mr. Heaphy, C. Cullen, E. Fields Speech Contests 1.icE SIMPSON won the honor of representing Pontiac High School in the sub-district contest at Mt. Clemens. Her opponents in the school finals were Roy Pearson and Verna Todd. Alice took fourth place in the Michigan High School Orators' Association sub-district contest. Curtis Cullen was our school declaimer in the sub-district contest. He won a first place for Pontiac and represented us in the district iinals. Roy Pearson, orator, and Earl Fields, declaimer, competed in the Southeastern Mich- igan Forensic Association contest at Ferndale. Ellen Louise Newton was the extempore speaker from Pontiac High at this contest. Robert Jockwig was chosen extempore speaker to represent us in the extempore speaking contest held in connection with the Mt. Pleasant Scholastic contests in May. Mr. Heaphy coached the students who took part in the district contests, and his capable coaching was, in a large measure, responsible for their success. l'.1--1 'wily if-'ffl ztimemigmisyz-:gv -- 'vm-vm,---W-iw. .r,,.v...-,-. - . .1 . f , v f I, J '- qivqlxwx , xvxffggk q'fQTa'u-il-1av.gA 'Ny lm:-L.. Xhffix A-A-URN -4, xQf1'2f.,f'rN -,VA 1 x 1 QT:- X Wwe ' ff . T'-Fgx f Q ,K H , ,--f-fx 1 P QXE-ffkvsfbl MX: , 4, , ff! A Nl! L Zwlibi -x V' 'TQQ1 QV 'U , Ig w R V i . K X an xm 1 wx T Fart- -X J w 1 r Ig Hr r 1 ., , ,y y x ,9 . , . A .. , '-L ,, '- ,. .1 f -,' ,W , 've 4 1 in-, 1 ' 3 , ' 1 'Y ' ' Z A 'xx ! 2 AJ' 2 ff- ! no 1 'fr A ' ' ' 'x 'A , K 2 1 4 if K 4' 1 z '1 J s L 1- 1 j 4 rg 4 5 n ' fic' VZ,-21, .'Qwf, +, QQ, 741 eg 'V , i s H by 5.55, 2 r W i 'ic 1 'ik 2' . guy . -- 1 . ' v J, ?q -f , ' ...L 4 , . .. . ' f - ,. .,, QW- l A 33 55 fx 'E at 'fe 954 A . - 1 a lv U1 5 , .- A 1 -. A Ni!! 3 ' , VJ, ,' 1 Lvf- V . . 4 ,.,t,'l,M I ,, kyl, ,.f ' 7 'ei . 'N - . 14 1 -. Y. Ll' , . '-If L . M! .13-I mmgg, 1 QL. ,TJ- 1 1 ' 1 : A A A A A A I ,SQ.i?5'. V 1 1 241 L ' W- - ' 1 . 'V :GQ at ' IA f c ' ' ', iw 9 . - , . .,,M ,A . F rf ? 'f' rf a-f f lff zgzfmfm Q- - - ' 1 if xg X ,, 1 3 R- . 4fA ,Y f l. , A. 1 ht. A F V 'li .. ' 9 21 , 41 1 ' Ha + fl . .f 'i vt w :W V' : N A I' . 'xx ' 1 1 F 50 .431 'flu' llxyglm Sglmul XV.1tcl1ing thc Game Un lllkf Spur lluum-lnlwl NY',.lIliil1g NV.xllu:r AL mlm llunl bllUXVULl UIlLlCl' lim AAU-Q 'LA ,li vb I I l ! ba nd S. L f Back to the Grind Fred Take Your Pick Pals Smiles H .md ll Inc. The Quivery Three Vesta and Ed Going Homo , I , I j 5 I .Z Inv NZ 'fe 15539 X RLll11blPIl,ClS n sl L Lllllu AIOLILIII JLLIH K. Th good old dlyb 44 W 6. ,I , 8 11 ui 4 no J- gf? f A Did He Get Him? Old Glory Spectators? Touchdown P. H. S. Wins Today Through tlic funn 1 Ivy clad w.1H5 I mmg uf mlm xmw A ml NIIU1 4:-hd... 'Wx ' z F lv Big House x !'4v I - r l 1 l 4 , 1 5 l V l l l lg, l 1 ral V ya, 1 lf V -' -o--!1-f-+--h-- ll I ll Ill 'llelfeiae HMM- lln.n., 6 Sian CXJHIIZPIOJZS HE PONTIAC Hlgh School Band carrled on th splendld example set by the state cham Pl0I1Sl llp band of last year As a school me haxe every teason to polnt wlth prlde to our band and the Splflf that lf has shovx n The band was an lmportant part of school l1fe ClLl1'1Hg the past year They played for assemblies, lXayy Day pep mectmgs football gam s basketball games baseball games and school parades The annual concert gn en by the Band was h ld Match 24 They also contrxbut cl then' sh1re of th talent for the Sprung Muslcal Festnval, annually glven by the Muslc Department Dm 1 lm Dale Haxrns Drum Altman olm Rllty -alter Chtxsack I red Wutst 4. Allred XX rn,l1E llol1mlXX 1 lon 7 Ill Arthur Bust XX 1 tu Q lnrntk I llfll lil NX mlttr Llmersaclc ll l loulst Sax lb BAND PERSONNEL U :lf If Ottoljlnnllart lclm ard lllrrelt lxtnld LLIE7 l-l1LlIlLy All n 1 nts Roberts Hcxbut l orslm. Uly x ts Broulnax l rtdtrlclx Lucm ll yd lJll1dl90I1 lxLnnttl15uttun lortlon sh 1llOL XX tltcr bu nmcrs I flrthur lint Mclun 111111 I lla! C Ilflll I D.1nltlOdn1.:Al Duxd lXJECllkJ llfo C lurlmt Stanley Gunter B IN Clllllllf XX lllnam Mansfield jack Sns Bmoalu Dorcas Wc1ver ostplunt Gu1n1n Alto Saxophone Roy B-lrkcr T4 nor .Slnopbout Clifford Collins r 'ls ll L ll 5 v ' lil ,l l-- J gl ll 2 l 'll , I, all ' ifllf T' ws , y . I 4 ' , ll' B nd 1 1. - ' ' D ' ' ' l 2 . ' - ' I - . V ' Y I 7 V I I . . . l V . . I . Y U l Q 1 t . . T . , ll , K ' v f r 3 - Q r ' 3 y i . 6 ' x ' ' , l . ' l Q, lj lv , ll Q y ll Q ' Bl-'ll flur'n't Q -' Q, ' L- Iy 'l ' A f ' ' 14,3 lljf : , ', ClxcLneyStnder Mn , 'lfmon lll' , , , , 'llfll Allrrlllyrnw rl'U I I I 'lim -X lf-, ' l,. ar' ' l ll' It l.1ff f lun 1 H, A - K Nay. I A ,i i .wt A.. . ml! ,l Q'U 5 jl', 'Q llnlwr P 'alu . - 'z ' J X A A rl nr llilv. Laine ful' ' ' l llnnall l,.1lxlx,lri . - ' ' ,' - il V l l n l-lui I , l',.'l fl rl J! H ! , V , :Q ll' ' v'q . T -ll l f,.,.,, 4. Blmrs Buriiolli' .s In '1- .1 f,n '1' ,nf . ' 'f 'S X fm, . O l o . , f A A l Q ,jpg ppg3iQL!lVl1lgi..' Levi ..... if f fi' fi Band UR BAND was much in demand to play for outside organizations and activities dur- ing the year. They took part in the Armistice Day and Memorial Day paradesg and they furnished the music for a meeting of the Lions Club. The band also played for the Oakland County Teachers, Institute in Pontiac, and for the annual State Teachers, Convention in Detroit. The Pontiac High School Band is still the State Champions. There was no state-wide band contest during the past year, so we are still the proud possessors of the cup which the boys wor1in1931. BAND PERSONNEL Barilofze Saxophone Charles Tucker gi na. l .g 3 , -Mgr .r,m.f. , f Bnxx Saiopbom' David Selden Robert King Charles Nutter XValter Sharaclto Samuel Taylor Byrum Doyle XV. A. Hinshaw James Savage Xvendell Phillips jesx Herren Coynglg Trulzibullrr Donald Polosky Pl,,.L.HSSi0H Roland-NY'.1lton Belmont Ketelwl Francis Mnplcy ,lulm Riley Clifford Beach Fred Wiest Earl Mitchell Elton Powell Robert Green Edward McArthur Richard Erickson Ronald Liebler Peter Thies Donald Coventry Merritt Clark Luther Shultz Orrin Huntoon Forrest Porter Tynzjzaui Williaiii Havu lil Clayton XViden1.1n Jack Stone Leslie Davidson with Horny Alfred Wright Robert Pennell Martin Wales Charles Wiser jack Peterson .... ......,...i.... .:' .ire lll l. l ,ri gl li ,gi Lflm iii :,1 1 li ' ll il' T I ' l l i H ! 9 in si 5 fi 3 il l li ra , 1 ii, Kit., lil ii EQ WN, Elini 'W' l, ,ull lil QL 2 5 so s.133ffw',tl,5?ls,,Q3s2 .9 4 ML My . ,.- , H., .11 Boys' Glee Club lllz Bovsl Clee Club, under the direction of Mr. Albert A. Gloclszin, was one of the most active vocal groups during the past year. The boys gave numerous assembly programs and sang for the P. T. A. Concert. They also participated in the Christmas concert, the May Festival, and in a joint concert given by the choir, Chaminade Club, Boys' Glee Club, and Orchestra. The following boys comprised the Varsity Uetet: Franklin Crawford, Russell Graham, Robert Button, Robert Savage, Clyde Taylor, XVilmer Perry, Albert Glockzin, and Carson Easton. Irene Adams was the accompanist. The Varsity Octet was much in demand during the year. The boys sang for the Zonta Club, the Lions' Club, .1 DeMolay meeting, the If Club Banquet, and the Masonic Banquet. They also gave concerts for a P. T. A. meeting at the McCarroll school, the Business and Professional XVomen's Club, and the Child Study Club. The orlicers for the Boys' Glee Club were: Clyde Taylor, presidentg Albert Glockzin, corresponding secretaryg Robert Button, treasurer. Pauline McCaughan was the accom- panist for the club. Xt 1 . . f IW il fi!,.1.f! Allen, Kennetli Asford, Kenneth Abare, W'illiam lirb, l'loyd l3airel1ild,XX'ilbur Graham, Russell Craham, Leslie l.ovelt, Caroll Mannind, Durward McLarty, Gerald North, lfugene Shoults, Aldon Stevens, Howard Spenser, Charles Button, Robert Summer lter , I Cloeluin, Albert Nichols, W'illiam hai lter, Stanley , Lloyd, S l looper, Leo Paul, lxennelh ,. C arpenter, Allister laylor, Crawford, l'r.inlslin C .interbt1i'v,l Iiai-les K handler, C harles llelilund, Robert l..1sLun,C.ai'son l loyi, Donald llerren, .less l'limpt'1',l'.LlWll1 llaelison, Allred lohnson, Ravmen laekson, Dave WW- fwffFf'7I a - 'llmrmnnzrwr-urn -,... .,............--..-, Proksch, Orville Perry, XVilmer Pierce, lflvin Powell, lilton Perkins, Russell Schroeder, Donald -is rl-l'Lfn1pCf, lfilrgf Tyler, Raymond XY'inton, Merwin Wilsiiia, Victor NVilliamson, Fran f..-s. k AA. A A A A P 1 U-'41 9. s 1335- Qi! ivtiri .1,.a,.-,a.e,,c--..e 5, fi ii A Chaminade Club HE CHAMINADL Club was organized in September, 1929, under the direction of Mr. Albert A. Glockzin. The club was named after the great French composer and con- ductor, Cecile Chaminade. The Chaminacle Club participated in many school activities, giving numerous assembly programs, singing for the Mid-Year Baccalaureate Exercises at Central M. E. Church, and taking part in a joint Christmas concert with the choir and Boys' Glee Club. The club and the choir also gave a joint Christmas program at the Presbyterian Church. The mothers were guests of honor at a tea given by the Chaminade Club. The Girls' Octet was a new musical group which was organized during the past year. The following girls were members: Alice Richards, Florence Randall, Velma Reyff, Dorothy Graves, Mary Riley, Ruth Smith, Ella Schroeder, and Marguerite Stout. Pauline McCaughan was the accompanist for the group. The officers for the Chaminacle Club were: Mary Ellen Sterling, president, Alic: Richards, secretary-treasurerg Ruth Wood, corresponding secretary, Vesta Flatli and Margaret Pelican, accompanists. Buttke, Arlene Brown, Ruth Buckler, Evelyn Button, Rhea Barker, Charlotte Bigger, Margaret Burdette, Florence Burdette, Eleanor Balthouse, Ruth Castor, Luana Clark, Florice Christolf, Eva Campbell, jean Dwclle, Elizabeth Deitrick, Beva Dudley, Maxine Eddy, Virginia Eldridge, Marian Fiske, Betty Franklin, Helen Goff, Thelma Garwuod, Betty Hagler, Thelma Holcomb, Mildred I'IulJb:ird, Minnie Hollister, Diiriithv Hardy, Elizabeth Harris, Juanita johnson, Betty jones, Cvwynlil King, Helen Klump, Mildred Lessiter, Laiititia lNTcCaughan, Pauli Morris, Josephine MCGilp, Dorothy Nique, ,loan ne Owen, Xlarian l'redmore, Anna Marie l'arrish, Margaret Pelion, Charlotte Parker, Nellie Randall, Florenct Richard, Alice Riley, Mary Reed, Anna Sterling, Mary lillen Schlexser, ,Iuue XVarner, Mina A, l'i1Qi Si'i.'u!y . 1 ll 4 Q on if' y'l?'W fWVT'1,gl.1?32t if 4 'Q l H gh School chef HE HIGH School Cho1r vxas estabhshed wlth one obj ct ln vlew, that of becommg acquamted vuth the best ln mus1c hterature The cholr was assembled early m September from the student body Muslclanshlp and taste were not expected the development of these assets IS the purpose of the cholr Under the capable d1rect1on of Mr Albert A Glockzm thls group became one of the most RCEIVC ones 1n the school The cholr sang for the Oakland County Instltute, for several assembly programs and at the Good Frlday servlces at Central M E Church They also gave concerts at the Washlngton Llncoln, and Eastern Junlor Hlgh Schools The most 1mportant event of the year was the program of Chrnstmas mus1c, presented on Decemb r 20 m the h1gh school auclxtorlurn The choxr Chamlnade Club Boys Glee Club and Hlgh School Orchestra presented a jolnt concert, January 22 nn the hlgh school aud1tor1um The three vocal orgamzatnons 'nlso gave I1 jomt concert for the Tuesday Mus1cale March 8 Catherme Tmsman was the 1cc0mp1n1st for the chon Ho eombe I lnora Hummel lerry NleClellan Neal Reber kenneth Stexens Charles XX 1 sun Harnet Latter Ethel Clmdrey Roberta Vleleod Donalel Nlehols Wlllldlll Oelle Reual Peterson aek Roden Mary Taylor Bxllxe Warren Hou lr Coffey Beurnee Cole Rlymond C,rossm1n Loune lnsher Allee C albr11ll1 Nmey C lbsun Kenneth H111 lludson Long., Lauretta Ilvlnpstone D1v1d MeCreedy Helen Maytlg, Wfxlhelnmlna Ossnnn Gretchen Owen Marmn bnyder Charles Thomson Hazel Du elle Elizabeth Boelunska Vcln Coulthurst Mary Tompkms Barbara Cumberworth Phylhs Mann Gramer Sweet Joyce Cl1rk Merrltt Iensen Maman Slusscr Betty Gottschalk john Spehar George Strohschem Gruc Tashjxan John . V . . .2 . . . - S . . , 7 . . s . . . y . A . . . . . , , - 3 - v y 1 V v , . e e 1 '. 1. .y i , , . ,J - ,' , , V , ' 1. ' : .l 4 , . V , ' l 1 I I I V 1 - mx , . . V '. . ' . i ,A d I V V , , I ' , . , . . . Rnekets, Jeanette Bocrsthxnger, Gernldlnu Q x ' . ,T '- , H A l . I ' . . 1 . . I ' L. y , Q f fx , :- .' . ' , 1 , ' Q .I , . ' , ' , ' R I - . ' ' ' -' u 1 , - ' H ' 1 ' V ' 1 U , - K Mn Rfm-mb-H-F Y .1 Y Q - ihwnunmnnpunw B. S' rf- rf' tg . ,A . ,,,, l :.,,, . Q .. 5 g ,--..., . ,vw Q, , 1' . .Amt 5-LMAQL THE Qulvrt Orchestra HE ORCHLSTRA participated in the following events during., tht veir Tht Mid Year Concert given by the musical organizations of the school, tht Intern itnonil Pittint sponsored by the Federation of Women s Clubs, the home debates Mid Year Commtnct ment exercises, the program given by Miss essie Bonstellt April S md stxtral school as semblies including the National Honor Society program The Orchestrl furnishtd the music for Little Women, the annual school play, and the One Act Festix il Elizabeth Kremlick and Lucille Davis served as librarians. Mr. Dale C. Harris is the director of the organization. Firs! Violins Evelyn Carroll James Glennie Robert Graves Edith Jackson Rheta Lillycrop Nellie Hurley Minifie Ernest Oliver Bertha Roth Newell Scott Srromf Violinx Delzie Adams Maxine Fenton Bertrum Gordon Elizabeth Kremlick Elton Powell Dave Schlyfestone Roy Seamen Lee Williams Violin Mildred Holcombe Iildred Root 'Cellar janet Ferris Beverly Larrnbec Baum Lucille Davis David Selden jack Sins Arrrzzrzfmuirl Irene Adams Clurim'l.v Edward Barrett Otto Barnhnrt Evernld Lutz Flziius Walter Chersnclt Hilia Laine Ullm- Artliur lf-est Fri'r1i'bllm'r1i XY'.A.l'linsh.1w Alfred NY'right Martin XY'iles Trunzjzrlx Clifford Beach Belmont Ketchel Don.1ldPnloxlty Tr'ul111m1li'x llames Savage Riil:imlXY'1lion D1 nun Alllil T1111 jmui Frederick NVeist W'illi:im Hnvu Francis Mapley Lll3l'LH'lA.llIX Lucille Davis Iilizabeth Kremlicli Q In ,. 'lr -,ii lla 1 l In l'uv lllgj Niall. l .ll x l V W lb ll' ' ' 'yes'-w'E-I if . .W ,. .. W,-, ., .1 . ... . - .-t, . V .K-ug.-31. ,wie A6 oA 1A:e535mMfwc,Quw5mtps2 9441941 1 My D Q HJ,-ng Mr A A Glockzxn May Festival lil:SI1NTLD nn connection vuth Natlonal Musnc XVeek the annual May Festnval was guen by the musmcal oldganrzatxons of Pontlac Hlgla School on the evenlngs of May 11 and 12 Contraty to the usual custom th May Festxval was gxven by the lalgh school students alone xnstead of by the grad schools and jumor hugh schools as was formerly the cast Thns year tht program was dnxded lnto mo sections the vocal music benng glven May 11 and th mstrumental mus1c May 10 Tlat hnbh school cholr the Claammade club and Boys Glee club gave a jonnt pro ,ram Max 11 The first part of the ptogram conslsted of four numbers by the claonr The second part was a group of thr e numbers by the Chanalnade club Four songs by the Boys Glee club comprxs d tht thxrd d1v1s1on of the program A Iattlng conclusxon to the program xx as a group of four negro spxrltuals The mstrumental program May 12 was dlvxded mto two broups Seasonal numbers by tht orchestra comprlsed the flrst part of the program The second part conslsttd of xarlous numbers by the band and 1 Cornet solo by Donald Paloslq The solo was Southern Cross by Herbert Clarke It was glven wxth band .lccompanlment xxhnlt Mr Dale C. Hlrrls had change of th mstrum ntal musnc lf 1 ,gl r V ,4 'N , P IT? V . '-I, V l ' ,l . V: . IL 5 I ill . 'f , e A ' ' l , ' f ' e , . ' .Q H I Vg .7. . V . 3 . . . L e ' ' , . I .U Y . 1 L . 1 , L . . 1 u f e . . I , W . 3 I . . , . A U . . V . . ' ' -V , r V K ' ' ' U . t s -,. '- 1 rt I K t W 3-N The vocal section of the May Festival was in charge of Mr. Albert A. Glockzin, ll' f .Q T. Q' . a'- 24 2. '. -lf 1 1 'l til l vy ,Il 12' , Iv, 4 l ,l Q j. L l I l Jiffy ' wh li IHQ, lfffnl, X1 1, l l l? o Nl arf , , MTM 1 1-apn1-W f--- ---- ---fn V 'T T K :MTVN T TT. K 5W an 9: Hixgigu T xgffrf' ,,,.,'.. .4 -, 5,-,V .1,.-Q..g,,,.iq' 31,5 , NL Q, ' QS... Z -fx JW:- -z--'rv ufin . 3- a f . 'iv Saifj' 1 j,fgy.Qg, -TX H2 A :gpm - 1321? , ,fe jfpfy ' , '.f ',51j'f nfl, ,, M' , I ., .X fkgif 'S' ?:1- 'ELS' 1. . -- -+.u. ,- . -1'-n' 1 'yliian 1 'T 'ffkr J-Xlk'?5ffF:f h , . N Z Q.. ...fi .i,1y.74Y,.f-L :a5:1fEa2f 54 SLFFQSK ff' Viv-Q .1:'fi:5'-4-1,1 L1 RQ, 'qv1'qg-- ?C!'i'15'3iE:5f7--5 , ,- Ja- .fm 5.1,-suv-a , . -- , -'-TI-SP3-L-Es.-.-Pri . , V 'Y-5 wiv? , 1 , . :x4,,e.gg,,f.Qaas,E1:w.,,Li ' -P , 7, - '-2',f3:g,f5f.-:: 1' Q X , .-gig 3?rSx5:vf.a?E1fi???f ' '- i - 'H1Q'i 43914-5'-F:: 5FiQg? - . r..,3sjA---. 'M -,lgpufggg-'r-1Sq.' . Q.:-1 L- :L '3vf5,g -N. A N y'-Q-uu3?T'-A 'H-1-fix r 2 -:nav --'-V-'K-gf'-W1-Lv' -+L L-fix 'aw wwf- ff 2-fm.-ag .-.' '7 '5w+n.2QH X 3'113-'r'5?-'39 ,,,fZf,q5,' in Q, - - k i,5y,,,-:fr'.7'3-F ., wbgfg an V -gk-..1-N'gL4:gg,- -V , 43,1-,1a ',4'wngk -z .ewhiv f , -5.12, f-fzbiw E251-1f44EflQL!ig f 'LN J' -'Q' s-2 'Tig-'u 'fffigti L??? 3-Q?'k.1.-!,2 SUE .JE 12-f 'iifilfi 'Q'?:f':'f4 ' -' 4:-3-f-S -,144 . .va-'G 32347' P 1, 5-,af-1' ig, Q aw4:,zq ,- -'. 'fl-' ,A .f -1 - if .1 ifvtcf ls' If ' '4 :fi.i535 -lla' IL? . -. ' , -L - 5V1s '43' 92'-Crip . ' 1- g 1... 149- .'.f-2'?2'?2 '-'51 , -SEMA. ' . , ,- -14 'Q Inq.---'-2 3-11 ag?-of fd 2 'H - 22.-'1f1:.f, it my ff-5 Z1aff.:Vceg:f:G:35 A 'bfi' 3 . vw L'- u1L+'l'?'.-iff.. xifff-u:'!1.::1 at : 1 ,-fi! ffm-I y , 51 44.21 ,E51,d.1r?4?:.aif4 . f. . 14 , ' . ' V4 -.fi -. -ey'-4-L--1'5-4-HJ? jfjj T :I 5.1 , 42,5 - W 'Mc l'f?'ra1 ' 3f1 w.f:: z12l1' wiifw P99 - E520 J .E 1 h ii X 33 1 ,'5E:'Ff?:'3- ' 2 A if'-'.i?T13'24f ' in 1' 1 , ff refs :ja-1'7i3f 1'wbff:fs,- Q -2,,.:e,.:f , 1 45g...fgg -my-,.. 1 'P -.-:ff . ' ' .- -ff4f .-f NPA .' gl-- .V we - V .if-QLQTP' N. 3 .5 1.3 .5 5 3 5 , -2- - L? 'Q 'V f' 'c sf? - 1'2 fr' r f' W L- Q1 'W x H -. - 'A-, , , , -, 2 'T My-1, . N- .I -jg ,, -, KR ,f w-Y EMTE-,ng-, .J ui'-ff-4 . fee. f-- W--W ?:,1' . fA All +L-:1.31Aw'FiL3c-1,12,32 A 4 5 Q LQ, The One Act Festival HE EIGHTH Annual One-Act Festival, or the popular Six-In-One in a new guise, was T presented by the dramatics classes under the able direction of XV. N. Viola. A new system was used, three plays and an interlude being given each night instead of six, as was formerly done. These plays were given on the evenings of December 3, 4, and 5. Three judges chose the best interlude and the three best plays which were presented the third evening. Thursday Evening, December 3, 1931 USZlbl1lUl'gPd,, Dunn, George Elliottg Shaw, Royce Finch, Brice, Clifford Keller, MacAndrews, Glenn Solomong Nabb, Charles Gottschalkg Jargson, Richard Wingate. Izzferlzzzlc'- Red CU7'1IHfi0l1S,, Man, Bernard Fishelg Boy, Harvey Place, Girl, Carmen Teeter. f0i11f OLL'lIl'l S ill Spailf' Miss Dyer, Faith Braid, Mrs. Blair, Verna Toddg Mrs. Mitchell, Virginia McFarland, Miss Fullerton, Peggy Markley. Silver Slippeixf' Cinderella, Jenn Stewnrtg Prince, Glenn Solomon, Dame Wildew, Verna Toddg Will Wildew, Richard Wingatcg Sofyu, Madelyn Rice, Mercury, Royce Finch, Godmother, Marjorie Berndtg Attendants: ,lack Spratt, Harold Wood. Dancers: Peggy Markley, Harvey Placeg Elizabeth Linton, Charles Gottschalkg Louise Slonaker, Clifford Keller, Amber Penny, Bernard Fishel. l'.f . I .' 'ffl , fiilli EQ? ...,...4nr 1 A 4 'fl -- -Dl'5yfy,1 fl .+f:EfQ WM?-67:31 :J .t,ll,!.'.ii.EA...,. '. e l.,',..:Ll - V T.- 1 I ' e ct stiv Fr1day Evcnmg December 4 1931 Wfny ffac Cbznzcs Rang Holgar Jack Sp1att St1en Royce Fmch Bertel Rltlklld XV1ng1te Old XVODIIIX Madelyn RICE Pr1es1: Chfford Keller Woman Ruble Sanford Scholu Hlrxey Plmce Young G1rl V1rg1n11 Bauchat Kmg Charles Gottschemll COLIFCILI George Elhotc Busmess Man Harold Wood Angel Jean Stewart Tfc Glen! D11 Mrs Slunsky Edna West M1s Petrouch CZIIITICH Teete1 Ms R m Phy lb Toles Mrs OKeefe Velma Shadvsell Orm Lounse Sloml er M15 G.11e1.1 Ferue Be1ry Izzferlzmle M0t1lCll1C Sbou G15 George Elhott Luc er Harold Wood D1 Steyn V.1ndexte1 Huvey Plnee Trrzvelcu Mrs Shdell Ruble Sanford Fred Sl1dell Royce Fmch M1r11 VCSII Dunham Sung George Elhott Salvatore Harold Wood The Octet d1rected by MISS Tami Hook plqyed the 1nc1dent1l musne 1n S1lxe1 S1 ppers wlule the H1gh School Orchestna d1rccted by Dlle H,1rr1s played .1 numben of select1ons before the plays and durmg the 1nterm1ss1on The Hlgll School Chou d1rected by Albert A Glockzm furrushed the IHUSIC for Why tlle Clnmes Rum, The H1 Y Club ushered under the d1rect1on of Guy Bevmgton O n e A F e a I l I I 3 I - rr ' ,, J: Q 1 7 3 Y ' 13 N I Q 1 Q 1 Q - 'y 4 ' 7 L Q , + 5 1 ' il 1 3 'I Q , ' Z 1 - ff 7! .7 ' ' fl ' 1 , 1, g '. 1' , ' H 5 1 l . yu , yll' Q ' ' , r 3 3, 5 is S - ' - N u . J 1 J - V' rr ' ,' I ,ra ' ' . ' - . . ' 1 - 1- - s , a 1 a - ' 1 1 i ' l '- rr 4 ,JJ Roberts, Glenn Solomong Mrs. Roberts, Elizabeth Lintong Jessie, Margaret DL1nst.1ng . ' , 1 3 1 I S - lx 1 ' S M 5 Q - , . , . . i ,ss ' ' . , ' , L , , 'Sa , I , , ,. . L , n 5 I R ,X A 7' I . 1 . L l , ... , , , , Yi of -ffj, .h..e .1 AA Lu ,.n,l.,,1j I ,, 4229? I 3' 111 1111 1111x 1.111113 to 1 for I1 qu 1 1 T11 11 18 xx IS 1xL11 bciorc 1 full 1ous 1ttL XX 11111.11 1111 s x L x md sx111p1 1:tic.1llx' ILIL, x 1 Lnt11Llx x 1 1 L s N 11 xx IL thus casts of guls .IDL Lk SLS 1 111s t 1 1 1 th SIILI 1 III hr pL1To1111111LL A sh-'htlx' diifergnt 111Lt 10 xx IS und xx1th 1111 buxs l11x111, txxu 11111111111 1.1sts of boxS 11111 mst nppc.1r1n1.1 O11 V xp IX md I 1 x 1 , 111 nl 1111 1 I1 Tl1Ll1SL'llX IHC' S1tu1d.1y cx'cn1115 L 111111113 18 11 L1 guts xx L11 Wu 'xlugh L1ll1111 Pwdcc, Esthgr Stu 1111 fmttx Bums 1.11 5 L 111 Iuull H11sLh Xiu' Xgl1111Sh,1dxx'2ll lung u S 1 M11, tx S L rl lxllljki Jhglpx I 11th B1 11d Gutchcn OSQ111 Il lll X11111 Ninth Butx Nllthux 5011 F1111.h1o11 Rohm .lf.,... iii, 'H Tht following boys comprised the tvio boys casts: Mr. March Adam Steinbach Bruce Annett' Mr. Iaiwrence, Philip Meacham William Ludlow' l..urie XY illiam Xl. bla Vern Grover: ,ohn Brooke Clifford Keller Roy ce Finch' Professor Baer Charles Ulibian Harvey Place. A matinee was presented Saturday afternoon April 16. The performance was biven at that time in order to enable grade school and junior hi.,h school students to sei the p ay. ae cast for the afternoon performance was as follow ': so Lucille Hirsc 1' Mrs. March, Fanehion Rohmg Hannah Mullett Irene Clarltg Mr. March Adam Steinbachg VIL Lawrence Philip Meacham' Laurie Clifford Keller' Professor Baer. H.rx'ey Placs. ie settinc committee dar the direction of Mr. X iola, had a 3re.t -. t -. with the attractiveness of the play. The scenes laid in the Nlarch home showed quaint ta es, chairs and a piano which definitely dated the play as being of the Civil Var period. g f il 2 1 1 1 i , I V , , . I i 1 . I i lc . l . . ' 1 . ' s t f' L 1 1 Tl fs I , l , March, Betty Burnsg Meg, Velma Shadwellg Beth, Faith Braidg Amy, Byra Franksg Aunt 1 i 1 . L i 1 Tl ' , un c 7 4 1 dell o lo bl , ' X' s f ' 7 A realistic eature of the play was the sound effects by Warren Catz. Iarticular mention should be made of the bird calls in the orchard scene. A great deal of the credit for the production should go to Mr. Viola for his capable direction. 1 5, ?n rf' Q 1: I1 I ,r I N L , T,. ,I-,Z-2919 4:11-5' 'f ' -V , . , - A H . U , -' 445 :,w,5,Z.4,,, . 'www xr f m, 'T ' ' ,,yQ,.i'i':h-M-gy: vAAlrli a75342if.,'5f,,fjv1Y7f'f.f1-'Q .yu 'r n ,I ', 1.3, 'lf war ny 1 f ' - -7 - z1zQ I III.. , ,, high? .-114' ' 1 g ' ' . 1 1: , ' 2 - -cg Q, '5 i L Q , 12, V if 3' 'Af n ,V ,, A, . , , ,f:4 ? V I . lf' ,LAI 14?-1.1 ' 4 M, ,, -' .,?f.' -'f' ' Over the hill Shady lane The tc.1m's door Main drag Fall Brain Factory Ac:T 1v1TlEs A5 X i is .1 'Rh . 'F Q N21 1 , my 'f14s'12i--11'-I? ' ' Q, N. Q1 R 1 1 , , K j' N' g 'N' T, 5 N 1. 2' ,f Q it . 5 'J N ,I .vi X' X ' Q ff ffxfg. 1 . .s 1 1 X TN: 1 N -fi . 1 1. is if 1 s Q s ., .Q ,Y . A Y -Q X A' Q, V, .QIQSNSE , Q. X 9 ' +NWC'fWY5QejfQf:fif X . 35 W X ,. , ? Q Q it . .1 . ' 1 if gw , S 31, .xx KX 4 x. , 8 mx 5 fi . 1 QA . 3217- i 5 1 'K ' 'iii-. .Cl w , ' fi W. Q5 NX 5 ,, i Q4 1 Z T ' Q, F? -' 3 ,K , ,.,. ai s. 1 ' .. f - Q- 1 4 N n 1 1 ' ii K i 'Q . f sl - . 31 V A Msg E X ' X us: NX i s 1 1 1 ' IICIIUN to thu N.1tion.1l Honor Sociuty is thc highssr honor accorded to .my student ll 1 in Pontiac High School. The selection is nmdc by the faculty. ,1 l Thu umblcm of the society is .1 lxuysmns, .1 llnming torch, .ind thc lctlurs S, L, C, .iml l, S, Thu lwyslonc rcprcsunts thc holding logullisr of the .irch of life .ind thc insuring of purpuluil stability. Tlw lstturs S. l,, C. .ind S signify service, lc.1du1'ship, chnr.1ctcr, .md scholusliip, qimlitius in which .1 studunt must cxccl in order to qualify for clcction. HC niusi ln- .1 lmdci' in his school Iifu, in mlm uppur fourth of his class, of high moral char- nutcr, .lllkl willing lo survu his school .il .iny limc. 1 L' 51 ,,,...11 ,V v --v -, . W,--Q,-...-n--..... -1 6' THE QLJIVEP Kb: iff! I Honor Society Those chosen durin tht year If! 5 u A IAQI f if were amos Calxer Vesta Plath Hilia Lain' Helen Brown Lucille Boynton Charlotte Wlyman Grace Mayers Dorothy Fenner N. a'et Dunstan Virginia Becker Albert Brewer Robert Savage Lloyd Strickland Esther Stuart Thelma Cowdrey Dorothea Snavely Eleanor Leddick Thomas Hancoel' Ellen Louise Newton Delos Seeley Jeanne Stevens Marguerite Sarson XVilliam Traxis Mar- jorie Fialler ames Lawrence Otto Barnhart David Selden Mary Albright Esther Dickie Grace McVittie Jean Bettcns Marjorie Mackley Stanley Stoothoff ohn Taplty and Richard Balmer. at f'.l i X y I -,x N ' 1 ,,.,,,,,' ,, l .1--S ,tr V . , .. .AA . .4 .b l .,. gdb, .1fs, xiii, , , ls llll i .,,Q'l+ iilili i-I1-gl 1-IJ t llg, I i Il: .g l, N 'i , 1' l I ,I 1 xl' Ill i ' Qsl ll if li ,iz 1 ia .l' gil tsl l' all i-W il' ,Il lil? IlEl get l l T il il lf i M ' lzl I ll , 5 . 'I' 9' X l' M1 'T -Ili' ' jlgil llwnl' F 23,3 HJ ,HY , ,1 l i ' i 'WIQJQQ - A A A A A A A l!.-:.1!-w-!+:-!:fl.rl:'-l::.1,:f- YE. . V hh , .Zi ' 7 ' 'ffl . - f f fgfrfg Q f , , , 1, . fff 14 Q Av ' ' ' L f 1, ? 1,'i r 'WELL V fait QLJJQXER t- 1932 9 4 4 -9 M 1 rf ,'5' 119 ff 4 i ' , Ziff? -3 ,ff -fi. if ' - fy. l' i ' 52 Q ff W -' f 'U 1 1. ' f ' ' it if--ff., V ' I I ..gfff. A , ' xt- 'N 4 A, V .. ,, 1 I 4' TOP ROW: R. Savage NI. Fuller, Young L. Strickland Miss Lighterncss. BOTTON1 ROW: H. Dernbcrgcr, A. Brewer, E. L. Newton, E. Stuart. Quiver EPARTING from the long-established custom of using imitation leather and a conven- tional design, the staff of the 1932 Quiver chose a modernistic design in green and black. Trees were chosen as the theme, and the clever art work carried out this theme throughout the entire book. The Quiver was first published in 1899, so this publication commemorates its thirty- third birthday. For the second time in those thirty-three years, the Quiver was published without any advertising. Miss Ethel M. Lighterncss served as literary advisor, while Mr. L. L. Smith acted as business advisor for the staff members. The all-school campaign was opened by an assembly, Monday, February 15. The program consisted of a play, written and produced by the staff members. The scene was laid in Margaret Dunstan's garden in Arizona, in the year 1952. It was a gathering of staff members from all parts of the world. Those of the staff, who were unable to come, appeared in apparition. The guests looked over the 1932 Quiver and exchanged reminiscences concerning their classmates. The play closed with a rousing speech by the campaign manager, William Travis. I 1.l','!14w 5111-lv ,. Q ' , a.f,v'?- 5' L If Q 'D F!!, !Y1rwvl'-ww-If-r - f-v--'1----f-rv------1 :Laila l Q 5 Q' 4-5' 4 5 THE,L.,QU'YE5-.ZJ.Tf5??',a,--.aai -. - -a - - 1 1 .Q- y ,jj in 9 TOP ROW: Mr. Smith, C. Tcctcr, M. Bcrndt, NV. Travis, M. Dunstan. BOTTOM Row: E. Dickie, D. Seeley, P. Meacham, M, Cowles. Quiver N ORDER that the January seniors might subscribe while still in school. each member of the staff was given certain students from which to solicit subscriptions. In the spring of 1931, the Junior class elected Margaret Dunstan as editor-in-chief of the Quiver. She soon selected the students who were to comprise the staff, which consisted of: William Travis, assistant editor-in-chief, Jeanette Young, business managerg Albert Brewer and Esther Stuart, organization editors, Esther Dickie and Hazel Dern- berger, art editors, DeLos Seeley and Ellen Louise Newton, June class editors, Carmen Teeter, January class editorg Lloyd Strickland, photographic editor, Robert Savage, sports editorg Philip Meacham, feature editorg Marjorie Berndt, humor editor, Marjorie Fuller, music and drama editorg Arnold Nienstead, cartoonist, and Martha Cowles, typist. The members of the staff of the 1932 Quiver have worked long and hard with but one aim in view,-that the class of '32 might be sincerely proud of its yearbook. Every member of the staif hopes that this aim has been realized,-that their classmates may point with pride to the 1932 Quiver. l'.f N1fi i , 4 4 1 ul lp ' New fail . .ii ll ,li : fgiiji S ii 'li ai ly l ll M' l E. '4 ll: ,gil hi sl' 'iflli lil ij. ill: it we 1 4 V ii. Ln li ! .gl 'i r l il all if ' l , iliiii Q, 4 r, 4 f 4,31 lllllrlli : i Wi, l laid V flflill ri 'T it af. 4 ,I--J-H ' el I . 'nr' tT11..l 1532: . .I . ,,, ,, 1 I r 1. ' fr: 1 iq f ' lei? 1 V ' P'f r' S A in - 4 A ' S 'Q!J.'VE3E?.-:1932 94 Q44 Ll ZW .Jen M S H , ., ..,,, - .j5?., ...f-NW,55f,m.,. K. ev . -i 1 r P if s 1 ' Q, xg gf ' .57 g f ,A af pay 1 - , ' af '71 ' if V. Becker, D. Snavely, K. Ransom, F. Nelles, R. Savage J. Calver, M. Riley, M. Mackley, H. Laine, Miss Day -l-l'lC TOIT16l'l6Wl4 Executive Heads HE TOMAHAWK, the weekly student newspaper of Pontiac High School, added another year of school service to its long list of achievements. The staff admirably fulhlled its pledge to place at the disposal of students, faculty, and administration all the news of the entire school. Under the direction of Virginia Becker, editor-in-chief, the following students served on the executive staff for both semesters: Dorothea Snavely, assistant editorg Helia Laine, news editorg Kathryn Ransom, editorial editor, Mary Riley, make-up editorg Marjorie Mackley, copy editorg Robert Savage, sports editorg James Calver, business manager. Fern Nelles was humor editor during the second semester. The Tomahawk began the use of a new kind of headline type during the year. The new type is much easier to read and is considered more modern and up-to-date than the old. It is not so black, and consists of capitals and small letters, instead of capitals alone as was formerly the case. Another innovation was the new system of circulation. Feeling that, when the Tomahawk was published on Friday, the news was old before reaching the reader, the editors decided to change the date of publication to Wednesday of each week. It Was also decided that it would make for increased efhciency if the Tomahawk was distributed through the second hour classes, instead of being placed in the students' lockers, as formerly. Each second hour teacher appointed a representative from his class to collect subscriptions and to distribute the issues. Typists for the Hrst semester were Randolph Burns, Virginia Irish, Theresa Yates, Lauretta Myers, and Nina Carrick, for the second semester they were Isabel Smith, Grace McVittie, Mary Jane Guinan, Mary Armstrong, and Marian Hawke. lf 1 I liffl- A V x s 2 X 0 - Innmswrm--un-w - ---------,---- . 1 A 5 A A A i.2,t.1, 1,l.wi4,,Q.,g!Q1gfg-7 6 E ll 51 F' f FIRST Row I Sauge R Garrnon N1 I Cuxmn F lNtllcs H M1eCrttdx 5 Solormm NN Nlaytax, V Htrmogmn K Bone XX Cash SLCOIND Roxx H Vulson G Robmson D Lbty H Purktr N H Mmuht XX Rodtn R Burnett THIRD Roxx B Cnbson V Calloxx X Ir1sl1 D Thurston C Atkms A Wmntsrtnmbtrg NI Baker Nl Htuutlw Rmkets RNN ood I D1xxl11ns C. Pruxtt URIH Roxx P Allen C1 Holmquxst R I5 uver I Hummel R :snr u ou O Huntoon I Taylor N1 Brand Gottschalk D Lnmgston R Balmer W F:11r::h1ld The Tomahawk Rr jim fm ml Sfzz The bmkbone of .1 l1LXXSPlpLl IS IIS 1 poltorlal stafl md the TOl11ll1lXNlx 1s no LACCPEIOH to thls 1ule It was only by the unt1r1ng efforts of the SIIH that the Toml hawk was able to present to Pont1aC Hlgh School students all tht nuxs of 1ntt1 st to them The followmg students vxtle on th first semester stlff Ntlllt Hu1ltS Nhnnhe V1rg1n1a Callow, Dorothy Ebey V1rg1n1.1 MtFarl1nd OSL1Dl1lI1C Morrns Ida Atluns Fern Nelles, Wlnlfred Roden, Mlrgu 11te Sarson Ruth Barnett Manon Ruth Wfood Betty Iane Glbson, Cam lla P1u1tt Kenneth Bone Allet S1mpson Clpa Solomon Btttx FILI'I'lLd Helen Parker, Hudson Hlll and ames Savage At the beglllfllllg of the second semester, Mary Ellen Htntseh Nlny Roden Gtnem Robmson, V1ctor1a Hermoymn, Helen MCClLLdy Ann Wfotsttnbtrg, M115 Ilnt C1u1n1n Bllly Cash, Dorothy Thu1ston, Maman Baker D11v1d Llvlngston Ktnntth Bone md W1lhem1na Maytag were added to the 1 portorml stan The first semester busmess staff xx as composed of tht follomnt, students I1mts Calver, busmess manager, 'mek Kershtnbaum 1ss1st1nt busnntss m11n1,t1 Cl1rt Burg1s advert1s1ng manager, w1th Wlllllm XVtbb Iot MclN1lly and NTJFIOIIL Puller lx assnstants Thelma Cowdrey, bookkeeper, Clarence XV1lS0ll e1rculp1t1on m1n1gt1 lVI1lk,Ol1Tl Brmd asslstant c1rculat1on manager, Sylv1a Lame tutoonlst and RlLl1111Cl B1lmtr, lllllxt, up ass1stant A few changes were made 1n the busmtss staff fOl the steond semtstu The ILXIB d staff cons1sted of the followmg students James C1lxe1 busmtss m1nn,t1, Th lm1 Cowdrey bookkeeper, Sylvla Lame, c11toon1st W1lbur Fluchxld pl'lOf0L,I'1Pl1k,l, NI1lt.Oll'l1 Brand, c1rculat1on managel, W1ll11m Ludlovx, 1SS1Sfll'lE Cl1LLlllflOl'1 111lI'llgL,I' XIIFQIYIII Ir1sh, exchange manager, Wlllllln Webb, 1dve1t1s1ng mamgtr mth R1tl11rd I'1sh1 Robert F1elds Carl Reynolds Gerald Holmqu1st and Albt1t B1ux r IS usnstmts The faculty aclv1sers for both semestus were MISS Day 1nd M1 Snnth nf, 1 ' I, ,1.,. ' 1, , ., . f. '- ', , 1 1, . 1 1' 1 . . , . . 1 1. 'V' ' : ,, i ..1I ,, . . , . , . , . 1 , 1 . ' , . ' , . . ' . , r ' .' 1 1 ., -. .' . I. , . , . 1 , . , -- 1 ' ' 1 . . I 'f Fo , . , . , 1. 1' , -. , ,. I I ', XX. l. dl ', 1 , 1 f' 'Y 1 ' ' ' . ,1. ,C. , . , . , . . 1 L . 1 I A 1- -L1 - t 1 11 , . . 1- 1-3 ,1- C - 1 1 1 K- O 1 1 1 - 1, 1 1, . . . . . .I Y 3 . . V. Q E 1 - 1 1 v . 0. , , ,.' , , - - 1 1 1 0 ' '1 - - 1 V 'x K , w 1 vw 1 1 I 1 1 I . 1 1 . I 1 , , ., , , ,, , 1 . , 1 ' ' ' ' -11 1 1- 1 1 1, 1, . 1 ' ' , L . 5. 1 , 1 1 , 1 l t 1 .E , , . 1 1 f 1 1 1 -1 A 1- . , L. t . , .,,,.. nh , -, 1 K 1 L 1 ' ' . 1 , I , , 1, ' ,. .. ,L 1 , 1. 1 , , ' 1 1 , L 1 , , 1 , ' 1 ' 1 '1- : ' ' 1 1 , ' . c 1 . ' ' . - . L - ,, 1.. 1 , . 1 1 , , k 1 . , . H , . V I A H A U . . , . 1 . 1 . 1 .x , K 1 . n ' . 31 . I . 1 1 7' I- ,' V.. . .L 1 1 1 . , A . . , 1. -3 111 1 - I- , . , , 1, 1 1. 1 . 1 if 11 x . . -.. -.. ,1...... .1..... ...........1.. 1 ig -lf -3 ' ff'-QU -.1:5f,T2..e,t- A A A A A Fiksr Row: Button, Babcock, Elliott, Linabury, Tucker, Sink, Coventry, jones, Nicolls, Cleveland, Mack, Burns, Hill, Reeves, Odle, Hempton, Richard, Travis. Si,coNo Row: Blaylock, Kurzweil, Crotty, Hulsapple, Taber, Rorabacher, Stout, Stewart, Graves, Blink, Danton, Hoppe, Strong, Barrett, Goebel. THIRD Row: Ossman, Laine, Leddick, Selden, Meacham, Robbins, Calver, Hummel, Anibal, McDougall, Parker, Mr. Covert. P1-4oTo1.1,s5: Fern Nelles, Frank Arnold, Nvillis Beach, Donald Palosky, Frank Morris, O'Neil Wells, Vivianne Schember, Walter Zehner. Student Council Firsi Seuzvxfvr HE LARGEST as well as the most influential organization in the school was the Student Council. Members were elected from each second hour class and met during the second hour on Tuesdays. Here, under the sponsorship of Mr. Covert, problems which had arisen before the student body were discussed The Council, however, also considered the social side of student lif In connect1on with this, the president appointed the social comm1ttee, tx hich was composed of an equal number of students and members of th faculty, and the assembly committee, composed of two student members and two members of the faculty The social committee supervised and sponsored all general school social exents during the year, while the assembly committee arranged programs for all school assemblies Besides these committees their was the Student Board of Control, whlch consisted of the officers of the Student Council plus four other members appointed by the president Its duty was to render tentative decisions on questions that arose outside of the regular meetings of the Council and to consider other questions which would result in better school spirit and better student organization, referring these to the Student Council at .1 regular meeting for final action Daxid Selden was elect d president, Wlaa Tr ivis, vice president, ames Calver, secre semester The president chose Bertha Coulthurst, ames Calver, Helen Brown and Allen Denhtm for the soeial committee, and Marjorie Mackley Esther Dickie, Robert Boynton, and Edwin Hooper for the assembly committee Three matinee dmces were sponsored by the Council, besides the All School Party on the evening after the Tlint Central game, the pep parades before the Port Huron and I lint Central games, and costume day Payment was completed on the new trophy case, which was secured by the Council last semester tary, Marilynn Robbins, treasurer, and Philip Meacham, sergeant-at-arms, for the hrst f ' 11 V J' 1 1 A V ' I' ,x ll .. . ' f ii. , s fir-' L ri! A I3 tl L...' ........-...I-'. ' if... Lg. ,1--:il-,EV tl: 1-lg--L' 1 'li' Q Q N FIRST Row: Jackson, Baum, Goebel, C-orthv, Fultcher, Morris, jockwig, Taylor, Metes, Stickney. SIQCOND Rom: Mosure, Ball, Pardee, Strickland, Mitchel, Countryman, Cleveland, Lyrrns, Mack, Reeves. THIRD Row: Paul, Kanw, jmsmrrn, Osmun, Travis, Stuart, Burns, Franks, Darrurzr, Mr. Covert. FOURTH ROW: Parker, Cram, Cowles, Ayers, Levin, Wfallter, Fisher, Powrre, NX'akeman, Prosser. tudent Council Srm11r1SzurriI'rr HL rrrtsr meeting of the second semester Student Council wrs ealled to order bs th faculty adxrser, Mr Covert Offrcers vr ere nomrntted and eleeted for president xree presrdent, and secretary Esther Stuart was eleeted to the presrdeney sn rth Srm Burns and William Travrs respectively vrce presrdent and secretiry At the second meetrne, Bryr Franks was elected treasurer and Dean Thompson, sergernt at rrms It was at this s m meetrng that the matrnee dance sponsored by the counerl on April 6, xx is proposed Th orrgrnal motion provrded that the purpose should be to vxelcome the rneomrng sophomores and that they should be rnvrted free On account of the Lenten season th mttrnee danee Commrttee, consrstrng of Eleanor Anrbal Raymond Prrdee ind Dean Thompson foune that rt was rnadvrsable to have the dance on St Patrrcles Dry vshrch date hoxwexer was later changed to Aprrl 8 and the band Concert by sellrng trckets, and sponsored the Welslr Imperrll Srneers April 7, and Dr Luth r Gable s lecture on Radium, April 14 The assembly committee, composed of Marjorie llllaelsley Esther Drelsre Edu rn Hooper, and Robert Boynton, and th social eommrttee, consrstrng of Bertha Coulthurst ames Calver, Helen Brown, and Allen Denham for the hrst semester remained the srme durrng the second semester Besrdes these two standrng committees there xx rs the Student Board of Control, provrded for by the constrtutron of the organreatron It eonsrsted ot the officers of the Student Council plus four other members appointed by the president whose duty was to render tentative decrsrons on questions th it might rrrse outside of the regular meetrngs, and to consrder other questions which wrll tend to result rn better sehool sprrrt and better student organrzatron These questrons were referred to the eounerl rt a regular meetrng before frnal actron : 4 s ' s T ' - - s - .- V C ,' s ' s- Vs 1 ' s s s- s 4 - - ' s T V11- .' V V s s- s s 1 ' 1 - V V' , ' ' ' ' ' , ' L I . s ss ' , - L ' ' 1. 'L -V -. ' . '. . ' ta : I l 7 1 V 'I 4 V rn ' 1 . S 4 - l x 1 -3. , C ' xx V ' u . , V 8 1 v L , 5 I i ' ' ' Q 6 . . -A V' L V, , ' s' Vs Vs ' Besides the Matinee dance the council supported the school play, Little XVomen, 1 ' -' K N -' 's .NV eV' .A '-VX' V' - Vs ' - ' 'f ' s- , .. J' - - 1 - 1 y -1 ' s 1 L r . . . ,, . , . V ' ' ' ' ' A s -si s . A .' ' ' ' ' T C .....- -... .... . ...,. ....... ....a.. 1 1 Vi fir i l ,, ill ,, lv ll, ii' xiii la. iM, i 1, ll li ii ll l MQ sl ill illlll 'I li pri f A 1 i i lllll ly url 1,ll ,ii 'l'il Illhl . l' . 1, 'il l il I ,, lil i if il , 'Ti' 1 1 q l i 1 ' i 1 iv! :A i ll il ,ii iii 511' eil iilsi Wal ,zi ll' 1 1 1 3 lr if lr Lil l ry A 2' lv, 'li- V , ,.. P rig ,V .i ,lgllf l il Y.-F 'yi .ii , ill , l : Min ,'l41 i, J' HEL- 1, 13.l.l.'NiEQf2 ' 1932 Q 'Q' 4 'F A 4.1 Fiszvr Row: Fraser, Cullen, Bone, Van Trease, Hawkins, Ludlow, McNamara, Byers, Brewer, Johnson, Steinbach, Easton, Boynton, Shillaire, W'etzel. Sttoxn Row: IJeMund, l.ut1, Sebastian, Tester, Rosen, Fremed, Simpson, Somers, Baker, Jensen, Newell, Woods, Ellixon, Savage, Pfahlert. Truim Row: Storm, Dunham, Randall, Ricketts, Calver, Mr. Dearing, Hurley, Donaldson, Day, W'akeman, Shearer. PHOTULLSS: Baker, Callow, Earl, Gardner, Heitsch, Linabury, Trempir. l-louse ol Representatives HI, House of Representatives was really a class. It was conducted similarly to the House of Representatives in Waslaington D. C. Political discussions and debates con- cerning some appropriate subject were held at the meetings. Perhaps the most interesting meeting was held on December 18, at which Xvilliam Johnson was tried for writing illegal documents and freed of guilt. The trial was the same as would have taken place in a civil court, a defense counsel and prosecuting attorney being appointed, until it was dis- covered that the word impeached had been included in the charges and that members of the House of Representatives could not be impeached. Robert's Rules of Ordern was the olhcial authority in all disputes. Each member was given a state to represent and decided to which political party he would belong. The House met every Friday in the Little Auditorium during the third period. Pep meetings or assemblies were adjourned 'to by .1 three-fourths vote of the members or an order from the principal. Firsf Seuzesfer lfist ten weeks: Speaker, Mary E. Heitschg Clerk, Henry Linaburyg Assistant Clerk, jean Newellg Sergeant-at-arms, Nathan Bachelderg Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dearing. Second ten weeks: Speaker, Nathan Bacheldcrg Clerk, Merle Shearer: Assistant Clerk, Myrtle Storm, Sergeant-at-arms, Carson Easton, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dearing. Sz'i'onJ S!'ll1t'Sft'I' l'irst ten weeks: Speaker, Eldon Gardner, Clerk, Betty Fremedg Assistant Clerk, Myrtle Storing Sergeant-at-arms, Eugene Pfahlertg Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dearing. af -. ..... U 1'- f'1 w' ' -' -H Y umm,--,.-.wr----- A' K T A all A A L A .1-'Qibuxv-iihigl iiki I - 1' 55. 34 J Q I L-I, ,I l n -AVV 7 diaz g My-,,-g,,,,-,.T,....,.-. FIRST Roxy: W'et7el. Pfnhlert, Hooper, Wleidemnn, Cleveland, Kath, Manlie, Pierce, Kerr, Demo, Puhlman SLLOND Row: Armstrong, Bouse, Scliram, XVliite, Clemence, Havu, jeffrey, Booth, Pearson, Legge, jones Scribner, Chevalier. THIRD ROW: Hardy, Gay, Hosney, Steinbach, Schroeder, johnson, Cook, Pruitt, Sveremet, Mr. Covert. PI-IOTOLLSS: Wilson Greene, Louis Hadden, Louis Harbour, Ronald Hayward, Alice Lull, lfugene Nlerarlmd, joe McNally, Catherine Monroe, Chester Nichols, Helen Pietsker, Luther Schultz, Harold Sorenson, jack Stone, Helen Waclie. Kodak Club ARROW JOHNSON was elected president of the Kodak Club for the tirst semester. Paul Wetzel was elected vice-president and joy Hosncy, secretary and treasurer. In order to learn all that they possibly could concerning photography, the members held night meetings in the physics laboratory where Mr. Covert, their sponsor, instructed them in the process of developing and enlarging pictures. The club was so large that it was necessary to divide it into two groups for these night meetings. The laboratory was used for experimentation with different types of developing and printing and the use of various types of cameras. Through this experimenting many stunt pictures and freak photographs were taken. Outside speakers were not used, but the members gave detailed reports of different researches that had been carried on in the field of photography, using the school and city libraries as their source for material. Motion pictures explaining the transmission of pictures by wire, as in the ease of the recently developed telephoto, were shown by the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company. Other moving pictures were shown merely for the discussion of the photography represented by them. Plans made for skating and toboganning parties this winter had to be cancelled since the weather was not favorable. The club did not meet the second semester. l. . iliwvwwn --.. w-M-H-.W-..... I 4 A 4 - 1 1 . Q 'I li' 52' 2 s f 5 'F - 9illfSsll2,lfif H932 Q 4 Q if A A4 Toi' Roxy: Delylund, Balmer, Brewer, Selden, Bachelder, Cottschallc. Burns, Coffron. S1 toxn Roxy: Travis, Barnhart, lloeluvig, Coventry, Taylor, Kath, Becker, Stader, Boynton, Fraser. Tlillill Roxy: Mr. Covert, Seeley, Savage, Annett, Strickland, Mapley, Smith, Beach, Mr. Bevington. l'11tm'1oii,ss: Linaburv, Barrett, Nash, Chersaek, Barnhart, Allen, Booth, Cash, Bert, Cleveland, Dunscith, Gibson, Cooley, Hill, Hummel, jeffrey, Johnston, Livingston, Mack. Hi-Y ONTIAC.,S Hi-Y is one of the four-thousand Hi-Y clubs in the high schools in this coun- try. The purpose and aim of these clubs is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. They advocate the four C's: clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship. Each club is an in- dependent unit, although all of them are afhliated with and are a part of the Y. M. C. A. Boys of the upper three grades, who have at least a C average scholastically and who can subscribe to the aim and purpose, are eligible for membership. At the meetings, held regularly on Monday nights, talks were given by prominent men of the city and local clubs, among whom were Reverend John Stearns, pastor of the Con- gregational Church, Mr. A. XV. Selden, principal of NVashington Junior High, Mr. Ruf, of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. J. Covert, assistant principal of Pontiac High, and Reverend Bates G. Burt, pastor of the Episcopal Church. There were also informal discussions by the group on topics of importance and interest to the members. On November S a Wiener roast was given at Sylvan Lake for the applicants to membership, followed on November 17, by their formal introduction. Two baskets were given at Christmas time by the club. On February 12 .1 program was given at Eastern Junior High for the unemployed. Officers elected for the entire year were: Lloyd Strickland, president, Robert C. Savage, vice-president, DeLos A. Seeley, secretary, Clarence Smith, treasurer, and Francis Mapley, chaplain. Mr. Guy Bevington WL1S sponsor. , im Iliff.-.' V f A L LY 'fyqt' . iNQ!,!:L,.'lA5 ' ' TOP ROW: Morris, Selden, Lemanski, Sinclair, Tapley, Jones, Dnrris, McNally, Allen. SECOND ROW: Broadnax, R. Garrison, B, Garrison, Peitz, Dunkeld, McNamara, Shieller, Nestriek, Chandler, Mr. Wiersenia. THIRD Row: Hummel, Gorthy, Brice, Mathews, johnson, Daniels, Houghton, Farlow, Mason, Cohassey. arsity 'Club OMPLETE re-organization is to be the feature of the Varsity Club this next year. Here- tofore any student of the school, who had obtained a letter in a major sport, was auto- matically elected to the organization, but after re-organization, however, there will be Z1 formal initiation for new members and anyone holding a letter will not necessarily be a member. Previously, no records could be kept of membership since anyone holding Ll letter was a member, although he did not attend meetings. In fact, any letter man could vote on any questions arising and still never attend the club meetings, which were not held regularly but which were called especially by the president or faculty advisor, Mr. XVier- sema. The purpose in the future will be not only to sponsor school athletics but also to raise the standard of obtaining a letter and to bring about cleaner sportsmanship in athletics. Last semester the club sponsored the football banquet, to which every man on he first, second, and third teams was invited. Likewise, the second semester it sponsored the Spring Razz Banquet, a supper for baseball, swimming, track, tennis, and golf men, where broken bats, old track shoes, and other similarly fitting rewards were given for special merit and distinction in some one of the sports. Besides these banquets the club sold candy at all the football and basketball games and sponsored the Varsity Club Dance on April 22. Charles Morris was elected president for the entire year, David Selden was elected vice- presidentg and Jack McNamara, secretary and treasurer. W q1ra.::n.,,.....- , ,V Lum .X Align'-ill. .v 5 an YQ l 0 ,I um L, ,Ly Jr , ,rl .1 nl 11 2 Inlnunb Plxxllla PL s XX1 1 Quxh Roxx I XI IL I I, In xxm xr I Slurmrr X bnmpxun H Andgrson XXI11r:nIxcr Prwiul 155 XX1II1xm Bulln XX nlmgr Ixnlbuurn O Xml XX Lllx Current Lnterature Iub 51'LLNI,xl1J purposg was snlguzrd for tln Lullrnt I..ItCl lILllL. Club md through the srvural wus ot its QXISILIILL It Ins br n fulhl III., nts O1IL,lfI,1 um sum wfullx endulxors to abquamt membrrs xxltlx rlmr QILII Inxmr, authors xx1tI1 nhl men and xxomrn xxI1o xxutg rhr mxx boulxs md rhr Storms md uugl Q IOI tb b st mu Um x lxllxs Heltsbh md XI1ss XX nlson IIIILQIISII mstnurtorx ut IS Iuultx ulxlsors Intclwt Ill rhr publlgatlon, Cuugnt I.lfLl IILIFL xx IS 'rrousgd bx 4.Iub mgmbrrs Last year tlns OIg.1I'lll.1flO1'1 wls rgsponslblg for spun mu thutx hw subsrupuons 11110021 tuulnrs md students IH tI1c Fngllsh DLp1rtmLnt This xeal, Imoxxuxu rlu publlutxon has bun combmed with Thr Sglmollstlb Thr Llub xx IS 1bIL to s bun onlx txxgntx BUIJSCYIPIIOIIS for tI11s pubI1s..1t1on As a 1cw.1rd for tlus numbu tlux xx ru plugntgd xxltlm 1 book, The XV1sdom ot rhr XV0ods bx Dm1eIBeud Inst s1.1nLstL1oI'IuL1s of tlu club xx Ln. Pruldrnt XX1II11m Tuxm X lu Irusldgnt XI1r1m Rmdmll Sgurtary I xudlx Buntmg Trusurcr Exblxn Ixlm rogx mms of mln dub ulunpud lu ILIIIIILI tlmr Ioltx um Tlnx s.omprxsv.d revmws of artxclcs and stormcx from thu bust Luumt publmmons Club mrmbrrs took turns ln .1 pcumg on proxgmme Oftgn 1 prurgrmm NVIN bullt mound om. untx II ldtfl The boys prugntgd 1 PIUb,l'll11 1t0I1LITlLL.I1I1Q xx I11LI1 LUIISINILLI Lntnglx ol IQX ICXXQ of lrtlglux on Rus sn I u.I1 numbu ol Ln s.Iub llso SLLLIILLIPI1LIIL1Ik.XPLllkI1Lk III lssrmbllng chu progmm SLL.fJI1CISCl1lL.SU.l ulhbus of rhr C lub xx up rhr NIIUL xx 1tI1 tln Lxuptlon of snglctary fm UL1SLIlLl,II0lLI1Lk, O,,LIu1 md Ilmm XX,!I1lIlIxLI hllmg tlwosu ofhus PIR, I' :LL II'L l,l1, Sp Is , N. O'I' u ,XL RJ I.1Il, XX', 'I'r.1x1,, IQ. KI 1', I.. ' ', i' 'rryh Mu lx-u. SL . : . , A wlm, Ii Oyd- , II. Bald , XI. 'I'.mn', ,, -, , . 3 . E- ! , ,V,. , . . - N Q . N V r. Q H ,!,. . I V. 7- 1 I' J jg. i I A 'n A n L V ':n,,, FV w X I Y' 4. . , -- - wr--,-v-..-wp--.... , ' ' 44 5, 5 to --a-T.Hf.Q,cg1Li.i .A. -it F lf' 'i' . ii' Top ROW: Mr. Dearing, Mr. W'iersema, J. Calvcr, A. Denham, Mr. Underwood. BOTTOM ROW: H. Brown, Mrs. MacAdams, Miss Waterman, Miss Van Arsdale, B. Coulthurst. Social Committee cco1zD1Nc. to the constitution of the Student Council, accepted by the council of 1926, the president shall appoint a social committee Composed of an equal number of students and members of the faculty at the first regular meeting or as soon afterwards as possible, under section ua of Article VII. This committee supervises and sponsors all gen- eral school social events during the year. Mrs. Mac Adams, Miss Waterman, Miss Van Arsdale, Mr. Underwood, and Mr. Wiersema of the faculty were chosen to cooperate with Bertha Coulthurst, James Calver, Helen Brown, and Allen Denham of the student body. The principal appointed the faculty members and the president of the Student Council appointed the student members. The purpose was to facilitate the work of planning social functions for the students, to eliminate the question of conflicting programs, and to make all events meet the high standard which is desirable for school activities. The dates of all social activities were decided upon by the committee in charge and approved by the chairman of the social committee. The date of any social gathering had to be scheduled on the high school calendar before such an event was announced. All social functions were held, as far as possible, in the high school building, and all were chaperoned by faculty members. If, for a good reason, the social event was held in an approved place outside the school building, the attendance had to be limited strictly to club members. If held in the building, it was permissible for each club member to bring one guest. Each organization was allowed one function each semester, not including picnics. ..l'i.'.l1 1 l-'- qvrv .l' Alike. 4 1- if 2 2 iii. 'fl' 'f fiigi'.g..L9-32 4 FIRhT Row: Rash, li. Solomon, L. Snyder, lj. I.aFay, Mr. Springman, I. Smith, P. Barton, VG. Noble, N. Elie. SICOND Row: M. Manns, R. Arnistrmmg, F. Newhouwe, A. Bell, D. Morrison, Moore, XV. Zehner, If. Field, H. Swistaski, iz. Curtis, F. StaH'o:'d, R. Parcells, R. Button. THIRD Roxx: H. Davis, V. Irish, H. Phelps, M. Phelps, H. Dernbergx, T. Yates, j. Betteris, A. Smith, B. Chesters. I Q I PHoioiiss: R. Brown, H. brovuwski, F. Insworth, I.. Heaton, A. Howell, E. Jarvis, L. Kizer, E. LaFay, A. Quick, O. Shauman, C. Townsend, L. Valentine, M. W'inkley. Commercial Club HE FIRST meeting of the Commercial Club was held in December, 1925. The pur- pose of this organization was to establish closer relations and interests between the pupils and teachers of the Commercial Department. The club was headed by Mr. Spring- man, commercial instructor. At the first meeting of the first semester officers were elected as follows: President .. .. ...... ..... ...... .... .......... ............ . . M a i 'y Albright Vice-President .... ...Evelyn LaFay Secretary . . .Pauline Barton Treasurer. .... . . . .. . .... .......... ......... .... I s abel Smith At the meetings the social as well as the future vocational life of the members was emphasized. Office managers and heads of various business concerns throughout the city were invited to give talks concerning the nature and opportunities of fields of industry, as well as the problems arising in these fields, Mr. DuFrain, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, spoke at the October meeting of the club, giving them advice on the formulat- ing of .1 club budget. At the November meeting the club enjoyed an interesting talk on orlice work and how to succeed at it. This was delivered by Miss Ada Rawley, Deputy City Clerk. Pupils tools an active part in carrying on the activities of the club. The second oflicers were: President . .... Jean Bettens Vice-President .. . .. Hazel Phelps SeC1'utz1I'y . ..... Evelyn Solomon Treasurer . . . . .. .. ....... ............. H azel Davis The club continued the same plan of meetings during the second semester, inviting other business men to talli at the meetings held monthly. 1 fn llinilinfl A A TH f oi :llx,eyt1-- I A 3 5 .lt Li--.-. -'IL-.....i....' '. ld..- ..,. if-.. ft f--:Q-lfif-7' '17 'X '- f 1 ' A ' ' ' ' J: ' FIRST ROW: Miller, Sterling, Pascher, Riley, Dny, Erickscn, Brown, XVilsey. SLCOXD Row Pardee Pe1rslc.y Wood lxoontl Hood Roush Nlrs Xl.1eAd1ms Xllss Ruhert Somers X re Brlstol McC1llum Lbey THIRD RCW. Summers Pauley B1rker Nelson Hullns Wmllaee Byers Best Neuman llex Wnest Leonardson PHO101.IsS Nellxe Mnmfee Molly Broom Dorothy Nlebllp Orxelln Cook Xxrbxnu Cole .me SelJ.1stn.1n Manon Eldrxdgc Evalme Perry English Club VOTE of the Engllsh Depftrtment m INox I1IlJCl 1973 estmblnshed the El1L,ll5l1 eel b At first the purpose of the club was pulely 1 soe1.1l one smc nt .msu ered 1 long felt need for n means whereby students .md faculty J.dX1SO1S eould rmnglt mote fret than IS posslble ln fl class room A fevs y lrs l1te1 hoxxexer although th purpos remuned fundamentzlly the s1me, the work of the elub toolt on 1 more stuous .lspeet Mnss Rubert and Mlss MacAclqms acted as sponsoxs ot th orgxnmqtmn Ofhcers of the club for the htst semest r xx ere as follows P1es1dent xvllllllll P,1se1e1 Vnce Presldent Rnehmrd huelxstn Secretary Doxothx Du Progmms of the club mcluded 5LlCClI1OI1S from the best lLlIl101S lepotts on x utous arttcles from the best current 1'l1.1ge1Lll'1 s, md ougmll xxolls on th put ot the elub members Many good progmms were njoyecl nn the past yen Ofhcers elected the second semester were Presldent will, Rnley V1ce Presxdent Dorothy Day Secretary VlfglHl1 Roush Treasurer O1Nllll Loole IC club felt that thls yen' was very sueccsstul from the pomt of vnew ot mtelest 111 and mstructlve programs ' -' 'I . '- , . . . A -A ' . .A ' ' , ' - 'l YUM ' y , 1 ' : , . ' 5 , ' r,c .Y h,,kA ' . , JL f-U' 'i xl- x' A C ' V li 3 1 kY , , , , , , - - R , ., nly I I I I 'A y ct 1 li 7i', - S J . 1 L 1 ' ' . - -' . - ' : 1. ' . ' - , 1 9 m 1 V - K-I ,,,,....,,..-iff.. .---f.-------....ff-iff------Y,,Y -- -V VYVYV 1 V 1, V Treasurer ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,.vY,..., ,.,,,,.,,Y, , , .,,,, , ,,,,YY,,, Mary Riley . ' V1 ' 1 s- X - v -. - ,A -' - ' 'I D 'V I I 0: ' - 1 1 e . L . e . , , ,Z ' ,,,,, ,4,,,,....,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , . ,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 1 - f ' 2 ' ifif,-,FA---vii--I-,iiif-wif---,fiiii-I-ii 4 iffffifffiif Vi iwffiiir iiiii ' 7- K fi ' T1 - A . . -' - , ' ', ' ' M g . r x -1- , 'I -A -Y - N. ,nf 1.7 My A ,-.- , .....,,. ... ..................... 1.44.4- l tsl Rim Stu X Smar 'Sl Sturm D Fraser H Par er S cuxu Ram I C H :uk B Smith A Streeter Sweet V XX ood M Miller C Bo kinskl S LeRoy Tniuivlioxx S Nelson Reexes A Miller R Sterling H Luehinski A jtnkinson A Stevens T Hancock enatus Romanus LTHOUGH not a very large organization, the Latin Club or Senatus Romanus, has met regularly to listen to interesting programs of music readings and interesting articles on life and customs of the ancient Greeks and Romans For some time Latin games were enjoy td during meetings, A feature, which proved highly successful, was a Latin spelldown. Officers who presided during the year were: President, Donald Fraserg Vice-President, Myrtle Stormg Secretary, Esther Stuartg Treasurer, Marian Smart. The club displayed a great interest in all information relating to European countries. At one meeting Miss Trombley, librarian, entertained the club with a fascinating discus- sion of her recent trip through Europe. The club enjoyed this feature greatly and Miss Trombley consented to show them slides of pictures of places visited by her. Mrs. Sener was another teacher who was a guest at a club meeting. She told of her trip to Spain and illustrated it with lantern slides and pictures. As is the usual custom, the Senatus Romanus packed Thanksgiving baskets which were distributed to needy families. At Christmas time the club also did their share of welfare work. Although they were unable to pack complete baskets of food, they were able to collect sufficient canned goods and used clothing so than a large collection of useful articles was sent to the Welfare Clearing House. Miss Hook and Miss Le Roy have acted as co-sponsors of the club for several years. This semester Miss Le Roy is handling the club. K 1 lliffrillf A A 4 c I 5 K 1 Q is if i R ' li i ii xii if F3 . fd'2fQ.g.:g1..- -.Q 4 1 Ar Q-5'-.1 Fu ' : lf. . art, . 1. S t. . . , . i ' , . k . i .' ': . . r , .. ' , . ,j. . . . 'A ', . Si '. . - z... ,J. ' , . i , . I , - 1 ' i is - ' A v - 1 - ' Y ,,.ua-nw -f . , . r ,l LAAAALL -'-.'ir,,,w Ar-QK.'g.fl'l3 -- i.'- '... .- ,gf Tri:-Tlvljg?---M fg3l5d'l-'eil' Alfble o ' ' ' ' I T 'TOP ROW: Kantz Easton, Miss Steward, Calver, Linabury. SLLOND Row: Roden MacCreedy T. Cowdrcy Cotfey Stout. acksun, R. Cowdrey. Math CI b HE PROGRAMS of the Math Club were planned to show th rpplreabrlrtx ot mrthemltres to modern crvrlrzatron and the development of the scrence of numbers rn th hrstorw of human progress The purpose was to dexelop rnterest rn rnd appreeratron of mrthe matrcs, to rncrease understandrng of rt, and to show the rmportrnce of rt rn the xx orld rn general Meetrngs were held once a month rnstead of br monthly, as rs customary, on account of rts membershrp lrst of erghty live students XVhen the change eame rn the trme of club meetrngs to the tenth hour, the Math Club retarned more than sexenty per eent ot rts members There were several socral actrvrtres durrng the year, rncludrng prenrcs, partres and an assembly program for both groups At Chrrstmas two baskets were grven The party grven durrng the Hrst semester consrsted of three events Frrst Elle members enjox ed a supper, after whrch they attended the Royal Oak game and Hnrshed the evenrng wrth dancrng rn Mr Glockzrn s room For the first semester Carson Easton was elected presrdent, Wrllranx lxrnte, xree presrdent, Marguerrte Stout, recordrng secretary, Roberta Cowdrey, attendanc secretary Estella Harrrs, treasurer, James Calver, program charrman, and Thelma Cowdrey, soeral charrman The second semester Henry Lrnabury w IS elected presrdent, Robert Freld x ree presr dent, Mary Roden, recordrng secretary, Helen MacCreedy, attendance seeretrrx Mrldred Coffey, treasurer, Beatrrce Jackson, program charrnrrn, xvllllilil Kmtf, soerrl h urmrn r 1 , , , . J 1 C - V 1 L - 1 1 , , .1 . . 1- 1 1 1 r Y , . , f ' e . e , , . 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 . . . s 1 J 1 1-' s . ' ', ' 1 I s .- . K . L , Y 8 V - .5 - , ' ,V - s 1 1- -1 f. , ' 1 e e I , . ' e . L . 1 C L ' . . -,.... . . .,,,..-..... 1 qu--.ug-ngg-1. - itil ff. L -i - x 2'. -'if .1C,'i'iif't rf J vi 1 3 1 ld -5, l ' .I l l, xiinff' 4, Flltsr Row: Berndt, Becker, Riley, Sweet, Laine, Fremed, Stuart, Dey, Stout, Miss Waterman, Mackley, Randall, Blynn, Cowles, Page, Slonaker, Dunstan, Smith, S1 Loxn Row: lfbey, Prcdmore, Pardee, Laine, McCallum, Jackson, Leffel, Wlieeler, Cowdry, Kline, Scales, Rnrabaeher, Redding, Gibson, McCormick, Boynton, Anderson, Teeter, R. Smith, Dickie, Parker, Hulsapple, Glougie, Hunt, Sweetman. THIRD Row: llensen, Callow, Coffey, Dalby, Olson, Sarson, Fuller, Barton, Campbell, Schlunt, Tanner, Reynolds, Olmstead, Moore, Baker, Snavely, Dickie, Fenner, Simpson, Ricketts, Irish, Yates, Brown, Griffy, Roden, Crossman. Girl Reserves HE GIRL Reserves Club is one of the largest and most active organizations in our high school. It is composed of more than fifty girls who endeavor to uphold the high Christian ideals for which their organization stands. The following officers presided for the club year: President , ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,..,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,., ,,,, E l len Louise Newton Vice-President ,.,, ....,.,, M arjorie Mackley Secretary ,,,,,,, ,......,, M artha Cowles Treasurer ,,,,,, ...,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M a r ion Randall Miss Waternaan, irls' h sical education instructor, acted as advisor. g P Y The most important work of the club this year was the sewing which the girls did for the Needlework Guild. The club feels proud that it was able to assist the guild in this way. During the football season the Girl Reserves sold black and orange yarn dolls. Ten Girl Reserves served at the football banquet sponsored by the Varsity Club in honor of the football teams. Afterwards the teams were entertained at a dance sponsored by the girls. During the second semester the organization sent two delegates to the Battle Creek Conference. Mary Ellen Sterling and Virginia Becker represented the club at this convention. The Pontiac Girl Reserves were the hostesses at a tea for the Birmingham Girl Reserves, which was held at Stevens Hall, April 6. An outside speaker addressed the girls on a topie of interest to both groups. The senior farewell, an occasion in honor of members who graduate, was another delightful affair. Each graduate member was presented with a beautiful corsage. ifnfffw 1 I , rn., L J W s ' P' Mlllmllnnnrw-rn --W we-Wy.-,.-.-.-.... xi t 4 C fb g A Q 4 gjfffignfkfifll7l,lQf'l3F'r' '.'.,'.Q7.1' - , Si' V. in 1 FIRST Row: L. Parker, V. Shzidwell, L. Slonaker, M. llerndt, V, Todd, XV. N. Viola, II. Place. -I. Stewart, J. Hulsapple, M. Dunstan, H. Bryan, V. McFarland. Srcoxn Row: A. Penny, V. liauchat, P. Markley, M. Mackley, M, Dalby, R. Sanford, Nl. Sarson, I'. Rohm, E. West, M. Hawke, F, Braid, G. Maycrs, M. Tnles. THIRD Row: R. Pearson, li. King, R. Vffalls, B. liyshel, Riley, O. Huntoon, Cf. Keller, P, Nlc.1ch.mi, C. Gottschalk, D. XVingatc, NI. Spratt, R. Finch, li. Chase, G. lilliott, R. G. Rout. Playcrafters H13 CAST of one of the annual high school plays was responsible for the org.iniz.1tion of the Playcrafters Club. This cast decided to conduct rehearsals as ii club. Officers were elected and the make-believe club continued throughout the period in which the play was being prepared. So much enjoyment was derived from it that the members decided to remain affiliated in this way. From this beginning sprang the Playcrafters. VV. N. Viola, the director of this play, remains as the sponsor. Membership in the group is open to those who have taken part in the annual school play, or students of dramatics. The same spirit of fun and enthusiasm which characterized the origin of the club prevails still. The club started OH: the year's activities with a bang. The following officers were elected: President. ..,....., . Jean Stewart Vice-president ..... .. Harvey Place Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marjorie Berndt Treasurer ,.,,....,,............,...... June Hulsapple Corresponding Secretary ...... ....... ..... ........ ....... .... . . . V e rna Todd Once each semester the club sponsors a reception for the parents of club members. The reception the Hrst semester was held in the Little Auditorium. After an excellent program, refreshments were served and visitors were free to inspect the various exhibits of costumes, model sets, and puppets which were arranged about the room. On the evening of December 22, the Playerafters held a ball in the girls' gym- nasium. All old members of the club were invited. Dancing and a short program, followed by refreshments, comprised the entertainment for the evening. The club has enjoyed several theater parties. They attended a performance of The Student Prince in Detroit and also l'The House Beautiful. During this semester they visited radio studios in Detroit. On April 6, after Miss Jessie Bonstelle of the Detroit Civic Theater spoke here on Drama, the club members had the pleasure of meeting her. s s lm l fl i if l fi' l. 5.17.5 fill lilll a A A A llfil ix fiif' .ixl?l'll25'f ITIP.1Q3ng AAAAA i ,y i .V . V, - - - -Y--F '-- --'- '- i' 17,15 21. ,,..,.,,,.,,. K r 1 ll- .al if-up ilglf ill .N U . il .I .ll 'la lf get '3 . l ll? .l' ill fl iE'!z 'l' 411' Fi ll .ll V22 i- il .1 al' I ll ali' 1 i l l l . ef il.. :pid lil gil l lg 1 'g ai sl ll ii 'Qi l . 'f ill ,., l Al ll ls i t ig ' .rllifi l ill, il, Ii, is N pl il alll- ? ilu l 1. lil li lll' , i.y 1 , gli' l ill f In . y 5 -... .- Filwl Rim: V. Todd, li, XVest, H. Place, NV, N, Viola, hl. Spratt, KI. Stewart. SILUNIY Row: V, McFarland, G. Elliott, C. Keller, C, Gottschalk, F. Braid. Puppeteers UPPETRY in its various phases has been the principal interest among the members of the Puppeteers Club. Under the direction of Mr. W. N. Viola, the club prepared a program which was given in assembly to further the knowledge of puppetry among the other students. Mr. Paul McPharlin, a well-known authority on marionettes, spoke to both assembly groups, and his talk was supplemented by a demonstration of the manipulation of puppets given by Harvey Place. assisted by members of the club. Jack Spratt and Eleanor Gillespie assisted in the controlling of the puppetsg Jean Stewart announced the programg George Elliott and Cliflford Keller managed the sceneryg Faith Braid was in charge of the musicq and Charles Gottschallc of the stage effects. Edna NVest and Virginia McFarland comprised the house committee, James Nash acted as electrician, and Verna Todd and Mr. Viola oificiated as curtain managers. Blue smocks have been adopted as the official uniform of club members and are worn on all occasions when necessary. The club is a branch of the Playcrafters Club and is composed of those members of this organization who are interested in puppeti'y. Officers for the club for the first semester were: President .. . Harvey Place Vice-President . .... . . .. ...Verna Todd Secretary .... . . . . Eleanor Gillespie One of the main features of the club activities for the year was the presentation of puppet shows before various organizations in the city. 'ifl..ll...1v..fl.. 0 A t Lil- .!.ll ',.'1 -'-..,:'- '16, ,- 7471.6 . 'ij - - ' ' ' Q ' ' ' FIRST Roxy: Miss Xvaterman, Banghart, Sklusazk, McAllister, Donigan, I.loyd, Mitchell, Gutzke, Pietz, Morris. SLCOND Row: Wliite, Elliott, Donigan, Green, Berry, Nevenlell, W'cntwurth, Shauman, Gritty, Zum- runnen, Brutus, Fleming, Brandon, Bell. THIRD Row: Bench, Killcbrew, Cooley, Macllougall, Spencer, Rightmyer, Mason, Viola, Baker, Plumb, Cantor, Redding, Pimpkin, Salters, Cooley, Samples. UQ? 'T' i ui. 1 r 4 . . ' , , : 'i L Pe AM A A THE , ,Ql.viixXyf!IQ- , 5 ,Q ia A-. if 4.4 Girls' Athletic Club XTRA-CUIARICULAR activities in girls' athletics this year covered .1 wider range than ever before. Up to this year girls have been able to participate in basketball, volley- ball, and the activities of the Swimming Clubg however, there was no place in the physi- cal education department for the girl interested in the ordinary athletic Work, stunts, and games. Miss Waterman, physical education instructor in the girls' department, acted as instructor. Because of the keen interest displayed in the work of this organization and the large number of applicants for membership, it was necessary to limit the membershi to forty girls. The only qualification for admittance to the club was the earning 0 an athletic letter the previous year. Under the direction of Miss XVaterman, tumbling, pyramid building, stunts, and games were enjoyed at meetings. Ofhcers of the club were: President, Georgia Morrisg Vice-President, Lucille Beachg Secretary, Lena Zum- brunneng Treasurer, Beatrice Donigan. Because'of the new meeting time for clubs, it was impossible to continue the activities of this organization the second semester, although they may be resumed again next year. 3 ' f' in, gi fl A 9 a , , , QQ 23,51 ,. . . U ,ch I f 3, 2' H W ,W ., 4 A -U -5 Q L f p erj - nslfiwlii'-J Fifi' L-MSQQZ A A A 5? Q A lit 2. , - ... ... . . r -v,, Fmsa' Roxx: Day, Wagner, Cash, Pietz, jones, Doyle, Gaines, Finn, Voydanoff, Cullen, Hiltz, Reynolds, Passage, Riley. brcoxiw Row: Gorfar, Graham, Dodd, NY'ehb, Kenney, XY'ilson, Davis, Denham, Lemanslti, Featherstone, jackson, Rocke, Collins, N. Beach. THIN: Row: Carr, Muirhead, Brown, C. Beach, Chas. Beach, Mr. Kader, Ardhey, Hempton, Summers, lferclun, Proffitt. PHo1u1lss: Adams, Dorman, Doyle, Harding, Hoyt, Hummel, jenkinson. Martin, Mumby, Moreau, Morgan, Olson, Penn, Rothbart, Stamas, Trent, Whittaker, A. Wilson, Young, Ainge, Palosky. Tumbling Club mi, vlcolt and vitality has been the aim of the Tumbling Club since its beginning in 1928. Its purpose has been to develop better physiques in its members. It seems that many boys have no other way of obtaining advanced physical training. Not every- one can swim and play football or basketball, but some who can not are able to participate in the gymnastics which this club sponsors. There is no question that all of the muscles of the body are developed and coordinate more efficiently. Another part of the club's pro- gram is boxing and wrestling, since the members believe that every one should know some- thing of the art of self-defense. To stimulate some interest within the organization, there were boxing contests. Many hope to have wrestling events in the same manner. It was also the purpose of the lclub to give others some idea of the numerous and difl'ieult achievements accomplished in tumbling through demonstrations in assemblies or exhibitions at other schools. Such a presentation was given at Lincoln Junior High by a partial representation of the club. Double rolls, work on parallel bars, and dives and flips from the spring board in individual and g1'oup worli were demonstrated. A similar assembly was given by the entire group for the high school students. The club 1TlCt every Xllfednesday, during the third period, under the leadership of Mr. Kader. Robert Archey was elected presidentg Ovid Olson, vice-presidentg and Charles Beach, secretary and treasurer. 'f flu lf11H.fli.flf1 i wr-- Ummlnnnvvnw -- - wv--w'r--f---- 9-2 x Q 1 K T if LAAMALL .ssznwisw 4,:i.'1?Q?,fl ,l i 1.1 I u mfr, ,THEAliQ-?w?,e,g,,4Ml,, --,,. ' -' 5 - 3 I I l lk FIRST ROW: Crotty, Rosen, Day, Orris, Mrs. Mulvey, Burt, Gregory, Reed, Carnegie. SECOND ROW: Block, Havill, Baxter, Bowman, Attwood, Leonardson, Olson, McCormick, Kantl, Rom- backer, Dingman, Seeley, Simpson. THIRD ROW: Klee, Drake, Widrig, Findlay, Hurley, Dandison, Evanoff, Dernberger, Gerlack, Bratton, Nickolie Kimball Wyman Stier Ransom ls Swimming Clulo GROUP of Junior H1gh School girls initiated the idea of a swimming club for girls 1n high school These sophomores prevailed upon Mrs Mulvey to organize a club ln which sw1mm1ng would be the main diversion This club IC rust had no require ments for membership Now howevei candidates for entrance must pass eertain tests which insure equal abillty on the part of all members of the organizltion The mam purpose of the club was the promotion of skill and interest in swimming and diving To further this purpose meetings were devoted to mater sports iaees and games The girls acted as directors when games weie in progress Dortha Burt NV1lm1 Hurley, Doris Leonarclson and Charlotte Wyman had experience in condueting the club meetings 1n this way T e officers of the orgmization were as follows President I.LOl'11 Stlei Vice president Dorothy Olson Secretary Doris Leonirdson Treasurer Wilmi Hurley A group of girls who took such an active interest in swimming md dum would certainly plan typical outdoor parties The party which they held in the wmtei tim was a real old fashioned wlnter party, with toboganning skiing and skating on the program The major event of the year was a pageant or an exhibit Last year the Frog s Victory was the swimmmg pageant presented y , x , - G. I . . . , , . ' ' ' ' 1 Q - N . . s 1 , . . , . s h . 1 . - . I I .---..Y---Y-,YYY--A-YYYY, V -----f---f----------fA-A------f---Y----f' - T ' ' g f xr r 1 U I - D I . 7 1 ' V fx - - a e, E - , . . .. . X i! ' ' r - ' ' N , Y - n ' ' , I! A J 4, , . v 3 ii . fl X I , - r , A V .' K ' H -ef .en . U alll! - , ....,.. ...,Y....,..,., 1x 'ir 4' ni. ,ut 7 nl, 1 l ' 4 5 fn 5,4 ss ng 1922 . e 4 4 -S 4 Q, FIRST Row: Miss Gaylord, Vargo, li. Townsend, Graves, Xvaters, F. Townsend, D. Pike, Colby. Stcoxu Row: Miles, Hunt, Solomon, Legge, Meyers, Martin, Fraser, Kiclson, Tupper, O. Berry. Home Economics Club Loiftia who bewail the fact that there are no old-fashioned girls left must have no knowledge of the existence of a Home Economics Club. The membership in this club comprised the girls who had a deep interest in the home arts, and although there were not many of the so-called old-fashioned girls left, there were sufficient to make an active, sociable club. Miss Gaylord, instructor of Home Economics classes, acted as sponsor of the girls. Programs of the club consisted of talks by club members on topics of interest. Out- side speakers also were pressed into service for club programs. Among the latter group of talks were the talks given to celebrate the birthday of Ellen H. Richards. Another outside speaker was Miss Taylor of the Welfa1'e Department, who gave the club an in- teresting review of Community Needs. The club demonstrated its knowledge of Home Economics when the girls packed a Thanksgiving basket with provisions to last a family of five for a week. It was a lucky family who received a basket so scientihcally planned for its needs. In November a costume party was held and a Christmas party took place in December. Officers of the club were: President . ff.. .. . .... , -Grace Willirs Vice-President ..... , Helen Vargo, Eleanor Burdette Secretary . .... .,......... . , . .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, Dawn Colby Treasurer ....... ...., , . , ....., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s, D01-ig Pike One of the 111Obt important items on the club program for the second semester was the study which the girls made of serving a tea. I lififlm-flwfffi tial ' J. 4 5 Xilzylllelrdvnvvni - wf,-..,-f-'.- .W--..... .---f' 9 ' 4 AAAA A 5 A so rrrffsa ' -,rgisi.,rre.i- f 5 s ff 'f' Tor Row: Gammage, Kropp Kurzwiel Lalmer, Harrup, White Harbour, Elliot, Mullen. SECOND ROW: Shirley Cameron, Bnchelder, Hicks, Glockzin, Gibson, Mumaw, Kizer, Lut7. THIRD ROW: Phelps, Taylor Pearson Countryman Mr. Sweet, Brewer, Nan Trease, Stevens. PHOToLhSS: Braley, Chersack Dunkeld, johnson Purdon, Robinson, Rofe, Smith, Streeter, Wilkins, Wrlsi n ohnston Jenner Lawerencc Crouse Pearson. Chemistry Physics Club OT ONLX to preform experiments of unusual nature, but also to discuss the experiments befor a group, was the zum of the Chemistry Phy srcs club Expcrrmcnts were per formed, ranging from tests for deadly porsons and drugs to determining the velocity of sound Speeches on the approaches to perpetual motion, were also given Thrs year the club put on a novel assembly for both groups It revolved about the idea of 'ur and clec trrerty, and experiments, demonstrating the propertres of both hrgh and low voltage, wtre shown rn th rr relation to modern facrlrtres Trrps to varrous manufacturing and technical establrshments were made frequently Among the pllces vrsrted last year xx ere the Baldu rn Rubber Company, the Dow Chemrcal Company of Midland the Pontiac Gold Refining Company Gaukler s Ice Plant, and the Pontiac Paint Company During the first semester a nrght meeting was held At thrs meeting experiments wrth phosphorus and hrgh voltage electrrcrty, producing miniature lrghtnrng, were made Two comedies and refreshments followed the experiments Alfred Wrlkrns Royal Gammage Clarence Wrlsorr, Marshall Mumaw, Basrl Bral y, and Alb rt Brewer were chosen to represent the science department of the school at th Teachers Instrtute at Detroit At this meeting :r league of scr nct clubs was formed, with Mt Clemens, Birmingham, Pontrac, Roy1l Oak Ferndtlt Berltltx and Port Huron, as memb rs On Aprrl 19 the Chemistry Physics md Biology clubs entertarned the members of thrs league Offrcers for the frrst semester, under the sponsorshrp of Mr Sweet, were Albert Brewer, presrdent, Alfr d Wrlkrns, vice president, Charles Van Trerse secrttux XV1ltt1 Countryman, treasurer Officers for the second semester were Albert Brewer, president, Alfred Wfrllsrns x ict presrdent, Walter Countryman, secretary, Clarence Wrlson, treasurer m , i . s 1 s r r 1 1 i s 1 r J r , , 1 0 Q - 1 ' 1 2 - c . , .. s -- ' ,s' -- , . ' '. 1 t . ' ' ' 1 , . . . I , . . . A . Y - i L 1 ' .s .1 -s ' 1 , .. c t , . . . . . fs l K .s s ., Q c . , . , . , , - 1 1 i . s , s ,,- - 1 1- - ' , . ' ,. . ,. ' . Q - - . s 1 - 1- s- ., . , . I , . Q xv 1 - -- K A A f . .. , , .nun - ........ ......-............. ii --.--.1-. i Y 4., V.. M, gc,- M A A 44 A . , .--- .-9. - --4 .:--- -1----f Y.. v - .-.4 ' A . if F' 'A J' L. T 1 ' - 3 , , ,- I -' . - 7f'. - .. ui ' J' ' ' A Q Q -H ,C , . f ' ' ' ,' '. -- L C E L V' ' , - ' 1 . - : , M1 - Q -H Q -f A -. ff . - --1 . ' f I . - ' ' . . c A n Q , 7: J C r . 5 1 . I, i L ' C... . ' . 4 .f - . '7 - r: . '- . 2' ' f.- T3 ' -'T rx 2' -A -1 . 4 , ' 'A 2 ' - F 'F - . ' ' I , : ,Q 1 ' -5 U' - , I .n - . -1 :'.- - ft '. v ' N ., r 1- - . 4 -, , , C '4 'T ' ... . ' ' H -1 . , , .4 . C C 4 L -' Q . 4 - . , ' , F J' - '. ' ... . ',..,-4 . :.- gf- - . , - , 7 ' -5 . ' N ' i , ' .-4 .- f . A ' ' -f . i ..- H -H fs Un I '- Q' , ' ... , , ,,, - 1 x f- : , . , ,f . T'-T - '- ' 7 , -F V . 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P A x x L Ilmrtnv. 5Lx.UXLJ1xUXX 5mx.kl.1nd Lampbkll Allyn Hustory LJ I IS IH xfu X u xx IH U1 mn, d fm tln IDLIIPOSK, of PIOITTOIIHQ SULIII mtugmur bptxxun mln studuntx 111 hugh sglmool XlLI11blSl'1lP I9 opml to mx studpnt xxho uxnm, lnstolx OI 0 x um ll'l tus su L Nm I1 s xf rg L xux txx xxu II1 I1 ILILIIOIILIIN xx un, It lux pxogrlmx m ITILINILI num us xxuk Lnpuxu 'xluss Yv llku M1 Ummm, md M1 IOVSITTIII xx k.I'L tlu fuultx ldxnsou Ofhurs of mln Llub ton mln hrst sun stu xx ug .15 folloxxs Ilrst X ILL Pmslumt T LIIILX All n ggumd Vu I1gsldL11t Hnlun Nu Suutux Xllbgl Cmxpb ll T1L1xL11L1 l'IllLl H lIl1 ll xll an L Lk T xxux bL.LlLlSk v mx nm nn xx 18 dun mu xxntx t mm ml pl un LS lultmg full1 glx L Ol to muy Il1IQ1LNllI1L, pl0s,,1ll11x thu Llub ILIIIILL Us 1m mu ' to ilu pl0lJlx,l11 of pulxlxn, md IJILPIIIIH, bmxlwrx iol l1..LLN ll w,,q,-. 5 , , , - 1 BOTTOA1 Row: L. Sanderson, C. Morris, 1-I, Nye, D. Selden, ll. L. Newton, QI. McNamara, -I. McCnrmitk. SECOND Row: C. Morrison, F. Morris, li. Burdette, R. liisher, H, Peck, ,l. McNally, P. Iiurtletle, D. Thurston, S. M. Scales. Toe ROW: D. Everson, L. Lessiter, B. Morson, M. Pelican, D. Haviland, l. NX'aken1an, V. Lddy. History Club Svvuml St'NIL'.Yfl'I' UE TO the change in meeting time of the History Club, it was necessary to change the place of meeting from the auditorium to Miss XV.llliCl'i9 room for the second semester. This, of course, meant that fewer members could be accommodated. Officers for the second semester were as follows: President .. ...r.......... . ............... . . David Selden Vice-President .... . Virginia Letiel Secretary ........ W Helen Nye Treasurer.. ....................... .................... . . ...... .. .... Jack McNamara Miss Waillier, Mr. Dearing, and Mr. Forsman continued as faculty advisors for th: club. Programs followed the same general plan as they did the first semester. With the decrease in membership occasioned by the change in time and place of meeting, it was thought advisable to drop the idea of .1 History Club Dance until next year. It is hoped that a successful party can beheld at that time. C Plans for next year include a continuance of the type of program enjoyed this year, as well as social activities. I l i 1 ir Q. i. WS , l . . AV ,, . I s. , 4 ' fi Vi -,ef-5 ' V ' ax, , 1 ' ' 4- may ti, , fc . .X i .mg V K I V' if ullll il ff Hi- A A A A A Tora Roux Deklund, I5-rotli, Nelson, Fields, bluhnston, Becker, Voydinoff, jockwig, Hooper, Cullen, Frazer. Boiron Row: Newell, Zumbruenen, Coulthurst, Boynton, Mr. Heaphy, Burns, Coulthrust, Ricketts, Brutus. Orange and Black Club l:MBERS of the debate squad comprised the Orange and Black Club, an honorary forensic organization which promoted forensic activities in Pontiac High School. Membership was open to any student who had earned n letter in public speaking Contests. Members were classified according to honor points awarded for participation in speech contests. Votes in the club were held in accordance with the membership classi- iication. This was the first year of existence of the club. So far it has sponsored the home debates, holding receptions for students and the visting team after several of them. It also sponsored the various speech contests. Oihcers of the club were: President ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....., R obert Boynton Vice-President .,..,e,,,, ,,,.,,.., , ,Sam Burns Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, B e r t ha Coulthurst The Debate Squad was composed of all those students who were interested in debating, including the nrst team. Under the new ruling of the Southeastern Michigan Forensic League, no debater could participate in more than four League debates. This ruling automatically increased the size of the first team, since it was necessary to rotate the xeterrns so tlait it leist one rppetred in every league debtte The xeterans at the beemnrng of the yeir were Robert Boynton, Bertht Coulthurst, and Slm Burns A new system of debating wls instituted during the past year This system provlded for six eonstruetrve speeehes, both afhrmatrve and negative, of eight minutes each, and one rebuttal speeeh of five minutes given by the hrst rthrmatrve speaker This change The members of the squad engaged in pr ietie debates with Oxford, Flint, Royal Oile lirrnarnghim lioehesrer Redford llld Detroit St Anthony klr Voydenofl mel Clair N lson were the ielvertlsrng managers for the squad, and l dum Hooper served is the business maniger ' ' L L 1 Q ' L '. ' ' X 1 e '. ' . . -1 . ' . ' ' 4 . . . Q- ,,- I ' , i ' .R ' s V s ' I ' . ' s ' ' remedied the greatest fault of debating-a long, drawn-out debate. . . .-x- - V . . 1, , ' -L s 'sc s s ' ' , ', i' i L , ' , ' ' , 1 ' i . . i 1 . Ai, A I, .,.,...-..,,.,., -. . . - . -, . Q7 w e I , I I K.---f1'rTf'f f- X . I I ml ,,i'nlJI Xxfx ff- X,ff',:'Rx- Y I . V I .fix V , aiu - - 1 . V Rx I J V -I ' 1 ' wg - -gf, I I 1 ' I xx I . II !' -A ff. I In I f -'-' -i, I 2 T , f ' fr I -X g QQ iam n I f I I X I I . I i. I , I m I I ' ,J- rm 4, -1 I I I ...L I I ,r-iq' 'L I ' I h 1 XX I , ',.IrQ.7,' ,V xx A N .V V, . . NX. K Y--WJ4 - -K I, ,f I' .X I I. . if S . 4 ,, f if K7 ,, f----- ---4'-r -. I I o I l 1 Ill ll 45' I 1 l'W 'f, !f,,,, fi Our Coaches INETLLN HUNDRED THIRTY ONE marked the beginning of 'ouch Chailes Welden s fifth year at Pontiac High During this period Dink has earned the distinction of being on of the few oustand ing coaches in Michigan Walden is a man who is respected and admit d by fri nd and foe alike As coach of football basketball and tennis Welden his consist ntly produced teams that hav earned state wid reputation Pontiac High owes a deep debt of gratitude to Charles Welden for the inestimable service he has rendered Kline B Hartman as coach of swimming baseball and reserve football has proved to be of invaluable aid to Pontiac High s sports His t ams haxe consistently shown a fine competitive spirit nabhng them constantly to outplay their opponents thus reflecting the high standard of coaching they have received from Hartman Hartman like Welden has been coaching at Pontiac for five years Hartman is more than just a coach to the teams that he drills He has made himself a friend of each player and that is a big factor in tht txctllent records his teams have compiled The extensive athletic program in Pontiac High demands not one or two coaches but four instructors who are used to develop the xarious teams representing our Alma Mater. The track reserve bas- ketball and third team football squads have been coached by Harvey Norris. Norris 1931 track squad was probably the best Cinder team that every represented Pontiac High School. Herman Otto, although unpraised and unsung to a large extent, has been of inestimable value to Pontiac teams. As coach of the golf and third basketball teams, and as assistant football mentor, Otto has earned many admirers among those that have been connected with him. I-Iermie is under no obligation to devote any of his time to the athletic teams. This makes his service all the more praiseworthy. . ' Vi-. .3 3 - -5. , if-My The All-State Men 1-IRE11 outstanding all-state grid elevens were chosen last fall, and Pontiac was prominently represented on each one. Richard E. Remington and George Lawton both sel' eted mythical teams for the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press respectively, while sports editors of Associated Press news- napers also announced their choices. Claud Daniels, 185 pound guard, was Pontiacs aut- standing all-state representative. Both Remington and Law- ton placed him on their Hrst teams while the Associated Press selected him for a second team position. He was undoubtedly one of the outstanding gridders in the state during 1931. Daniels, alias the Moose, consist- ently prevented the opposition from piercing his part of the line, while he constantly proved to be a menace to the oppos- ing teams on account of his ability to block punts. Leslie Mathews was the high scorer on the team. Al- though playing an end position, his uncanny pass-receiving ability and his unusual knack of blocking punts enabled him to account for a majority of Pontiac's points. Matty earned a first team position on the Associated Press selections, an end berth on Remingtonls second team, and a place on Lawton,s third squad. Les was hailed as the greatest end in Pontiac High's history. Ted Johnson was an outstanding player on the Varsity squad for three years. His versatility proved of inestimatable value. His various occupations during a game included ff 13.5552 f fy -ff ' .- K .ALS PA 1 Ll, -..a-Mq..q. 'K -qw, ,f i ? 1 U-' 4-2: we - QuIv.E.P?2,c..ig1al2a,. . 6 r fi f . fff , f ,, . . ,17 1 if f 4. S 4 1 4 xg ff 1 .1 , L blocking, tackling, passing, punting, and running with the ball. Johnson earned a second team berth on the Associated Press elevens, lacking only two votes of gaining a first team position. Ted also received honorable mention from Lawton. Ted is one of the greatest all-around athletes Pontiac High School has ever boasted. Throughout his school career he has been an outstanding player on various squads. 1, I 1 1 W lil . flu. llllfliflitl l r y we .,-1- Xlliiuwmgile . .. Ablfaimn .v 1 seg. 1. 9.75 i I i i P 1 1 1 yi l 'l Hooper, Jackson, Mack, Annett I l. A3 UI' PCP TCSITI I ji l 1.11 in every form, shape, and manner that their original minds could concoct was it FY created bv Pontiac's unique group of cheerleaders. ll I . . , f A l, ,S The squad has a knack of introducing numerous new ideas in the cheering held. The H motions used in leading yells were unusually original and ,added variety and splcekto Pontiac's cheers. The fellows exhibited some very c ever s 'its 5 Q , . '. . li W in pep assemblies, thereby getting everyone enthusiastic for the il coming contest. The squad's activities were not limited to athletic events, as they very willingly oflered their services for other school Wm-M ,,,,, M ,,,A , functions, such as cheering prior to many of Pontiac's debates. Candidates for the cheering team turned out soon after i school opened, and from this group our very capable squad was , , . . y , selected. Bruce Annett, Billie Mack, Alfred Jackson, and 0- Edwin Hoo er served throu hout the 'ear in the e rou . P 3 5 P P 3 P X They deserve a lot of credit for their unselhsh service. john Riley, drum-major extraordinary, for the fourth year did the baton twirling for Pontiac! state championship band. Although Riley graduated in 1931 and was expected to be competing for some college drum-majorship this last year, he reeentered P. H. S. and we were again able to boast of the best baton twirler in the state. john deserves a good deal of credit for the snap and precision exhibited by the band on the football held. He was largely responsible for the letter forming ability the band displayed. But john was not without rivals for his position. At var- ious times XValter Chersack and Albert Gloekzin assumed the duties and handled the leadership of the band in ri very com- mendable manner. One of these two will undoubtedly serve as drum-major this coming year. 1 l V a. -., ...,.....,..,...,...... FFL i.3'i-4, A ' A 9-' A ' 5 S W 1.5-15,,.9,'Q,!rYf5F A is -C fx 'v FIRST ROW: Broadnax, Ziem, Scliiefler, XVilson, Tang, Chandler, Savedge, H'll. SECOND ROW: Hummel, Houghton, S'nlc, Carr, Aust'n, Stoothoff, Repoush, Allen. THIRD ROW: Otto, Ervin, Taylor, Daniels, ones, olinson, Nlathcws, XV'lli:ims, Seinbaugh, XVeltle. Varsity Football ARSITY Football Captain, Fred Carr, captain-elect, Jerry Hummel, Coach, Charles D. Weldeng assistant coach, Herman Otto, managers, Adam Steinbaugh, Paul Allen, Gerald Curran. Ends, Leslie Mathews, Ivan Taylor, Ed Ervin, Benson Savedgeg tackles, Theodore Johnson, Wallace Hill, Arthur Williams, Glenn Wfilsong guards, Claud Daniels, Tom Schiefler, Simon Repoush, Robert Austin: centers, jerry Hummel, Fred Ziemg quarterback, Stanley Stoothoffg halfbacks, Captain Fred Carr, jay jones, James Chandler, Alvin Tang, Ulysses Broadnaxg fullbacks, Stewart Houghton, Stanley Sink. September 19 September 26 October 3 October 10 October 17 October 24 Resnlfs of ffae SUIISOII Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac St. Mary's Mt. Clemens Royal Oak Port Huron Monroe Flint Northern 0 6 O 7 0 12 U '9l,l I 1 -1- - H 1-??i1iA l jlj i il t n October 3 1 Pontiac Ferndale November 7 Pontiac Flint Central 13 November 14 Pontiac Jackson U November 21 Pontiac Alumni 0 ' Tolaf 38 WON-8 Lost-2 , i . +5 ii lil lt I. i. is iii ill ,ill ii! 7? Epi llf 4.1 ai' I V --V it ' ..- E E A Flksr Rom: Vitaxintky, Zalm, Pete, Bradburn, Burt, Taylor, Cliakrotf. Srcoxu Row: Nash, Scliieller, Campbell, Hampton, Young, Green, Zaha, Bennett, Hiltz. THIRD Row: Murdock, Nesterick, Spadafore, Vance, Lemanslti, Bailey, Goebel, Hartman. Reserve Football OACH, Kline B. Hartmang Manager, james Nash. Ends, jack Vance, Robert Goebel, Felix Vitasinskyg Tackles, Clement Lemanski, Arnold Campbell, Harry Bailey, Rochendo Roche, Guards, George Burt, George Zahn, Borden Young, Paul Spadafore, Stanley Greeng Centers, Dick Hempton, Lacey Scbietlerg Quarterbacks, Vernon Brad- burn, Harmon Hiltz, Clark Taylor: I-Ialfbacks, George Nesterick, Bernard Murdock, George Chackroflg Fullbacks, Albert Bennett, Burnell Mc Allister. -l-bird Team Football Flltsl Roxy: Smith, Wlinlu, M.lcli,ig.in,f..lsl1,ihlrrlsiwi,lilcixlmvcr, Porter, Hilti, Mahar. Syruxln liivxv: l'.ixs.l,Lgu, linwlex, Day, llrigluun, Nls.'Alluxler, Dodd, Lang, Xwilgqjn, Philljppc- Tulum Row: Norris, Sliafto, Hagelund, Reeves, Cowley, Mumby, Oxley, Field, Owen, lllwcll. -- , vr-n-- up-.... ir rw , Q A . L A 2 1 if -9i.L.,.- - +9 W 'li 4 FIRST ROW: Chandler, Nesterick, johnson, Mathews, Jones, Bryce, Wfelden. SECOND ROW: Porter, Ensworth, Tapley, Williams, Hampton, Ziem, Thompson, Taylor. Varsity Baslcetball OACH, Charles D. Weldeng Managers, Clark Taylor, Forrest Porter. Forwards, Gordon Bryce, Leslie Mathews, John Tapley, George Ncsterick, Dean Thompson, Centers, Jay Jones, Arthur Williams: Guards, James Chandler, Theodore Johnson, Fred Ziem, Doyle Hempton, Robert Ensworth. Results 0 f the Season December Ile-Pontiac S0 Hazel Park 8 January 27-Pontiac Z2 Flint Central 19 December 18-Pontiac 28 Royal Oak IS FCbfU3fY 2-Pomfflc 39 wilqndoffc 19 7 ,t '7 1 . ' ' January 8-Pontiac Z9 ML Clemens 11 February 1- Pontiac -S St. Frtdcricks 15 QP , 17 F d 0 18 February 19-Pontiac 34 Ferndale 24 January 9 ontiac Of 5 n February 20-Pontiac 20 Flint Northern I4 January lsiP0nU3C 25 Jackson 17 February 26-Pontiac 27 Fort Huron 18 January 22-Pontiac 18 Grosse Pointe 19 M31-Ch 5-Pontiac 30 Ann A,-but 27 January 23-Pontiac 23 St. Mary's 17 March 18-Pontiac Z7 Barrett Tires 22 WON-13 LOST-2 Total Points: Pontiac-335: Opponents-259. With an all-veteran team to work with, Coach Welden developed one of the most potent quintets ever to represent Pontiac. The squad lost two tough games to Fordson and Grosse Pointe, each by one point, but two points were enough to exclude the Chiefs from the state tournament. A new ruling based eligibility for the state tourney on the teams' league record, thus doing away with the district and regional tournaments. Since both of Pontiac's defeats were to league opponents, the Chiefs were excluded from the coveted state tourney. f',, i A X, X .f-all 1 A Jr A x a r F1RsT Row: Nlurdock, Srammin, Hilu, Owen, Chakrorf. SECOND Row: Norris, Vicasinsky, Schietler, Vance, Galbraith, Tapley, Lemanski. Reserve Baslcetball Coach, Harvey W. Norris, Manager, Clement Lemanskig Captain, Harmon Hiltz. Forwards, Bernard Murdock, Morrell Galbraith, Robert Owen, George Chakrotf, I Jack Vance, Felex Vitasinsky. Centers, Lacey Scbiefler, Arnold Stammin. Guards, Townsend Tapley, Harmon Hiltz, Roy Hiltz. Swimming Coach, Kline B. Hartman, Manager, Gerald Curran. P letter-winners: Kenneth Axford, Leonard Bacon, Clifford Beach, Eddie Gaubis, Robert Goebel, Paul Gortby, Carl Newman, Duane Rofe, David Selden, Roy Smith. and Morton Taylor. Fins! Row: Casli, Vriuglil, llavu, Selden, Goebel. Qmitla, Dey, Hartman. SLCONII Row: Skelton, liaclielder, Rnfe, Newman, Taylor, Axford, Clark, Beach, Stagg, THIRD Row: Curran, Morris, Balmer, Bacon, Gorthy, Gaubis, Proffctt, Terry. -, . , vgq-p--.-,,.....,,,,, - :HQ-'f'-fm ' Q I. PN ,W Malik 1 FIRST ROW1 Davis, Broaclnax, Katchka. Young, Pietv, XVl1ite, Vollmer. SECOND Row: Garratan, Fair, Houghton, kluhnwn, jones, Kelly, Oxley. Lemanski, Ridgeway, XlcCrumb. THIRD Row: Newman, Allen, Hagelund, Pennell, Tyler, Gloekzin,W'l1iLe,CmtIselialk, Hempton, La5l1,Niirris. FOURTH Row: W'hite, McCloud, Deacon, Canterbury, Goebel, Kelley, Brown, Angyros, Curtis. Tf6Cl4 and Baseball Results of fbi' 1931 Smzxmz Triangular Meet at Flint: Flint North- Flint Central, 4651 Pontiac, 73 F 3. April ZS- ern, 52, April May May Cle April April April April May 29-Cranbrook, 293 Pontiac, 93. 8-Ann Arbor, Sl, Pontiac, 71. 12-Triangular Meet at Mt. Clemens: Ml. mcnx, i9'11 Port Huron, l2'gg Pontiac, 76. 15-Pontiac Z5 Holly 0 22-Pontiac 9 Royal Oak 1 24-Pontiac 6 Flint Norrliern 3 25-Pontiac 9 Monroe 4 I-Pontiac 7 Port Huron S May 16-Regional Meer at Ypsilanti: Pontiac Ind. May 22-State Meet .Il Lanxing: Punllac IX. May 30-Ferndale, -Hill, Pontiac, 74'3. 'lune 6-Southeastern League Meet: Pontiac Yfon. Nlay 9-Pontiac S Fotdson 12 May Ii-Pontiac 1 Royal Oak 3 May ll-Pontiac I St, fXlarx x I May Z7-Pontiac 7 St. Maryk J Nlav 2l4fl'oiuiac 4 Port Hur-in 3 ,lune Y+PunIiae 7 Flint Central 4 FIRST ROW: Owen, Clark, Beach, Bryce, Farlow, Abarc, Hemptun. SECOND ROW: Hartmanl, I.. Schiefler, Osworth, Galbraith, Wfilliams, Taylor, Tapley, T. Scliieilur, 1'-inte: THIRD Row: Oaneal, Bryer, jones, Glennie, McAllister, Wilmot, Murdock. .in g-z --it 54 . , A -mfFlJs2QA ill! A .1 Fun: linux: li. Lmrrmum, Set-lay, Dunxnurlm, Mmmrd, Amlmny. Savage, barrisun. 51 umm Ruxx: XY'cldcn, Lovett, Strickland, Mcllun, Hlltl. .Xpml .Nprll Nlay' Xlax' Xlax M13 .Xprll Jlprnl Max Shy Xl.n Nlny ,- Y-l'-mtlac 9 vl'.,nt1.1c 9 I-I'unt1.1c S v -+l'ul1ll,lC I1 4-limtiqt 4 l-Pontiac 6 ,lunv 9-1 1-l.1rn1nngwn ifl-lmt Northern l-Xlt. Clemens Y-l'urt llurnn lgllll1tC,cnll'.ll 4-7fXnn Arbur Tennis and Golf RL'51lIf5 of flu' 1931 SULIMIII l'llnt Nnrllwrn l'lymuutl1 l'nrt Hurun Adrian Crnnlurtmk lflint Qunt r.1l 1-Stan' T-:urn W, UI1 Wlun I.-nt Wmm l mt Lmt ll ll mu 0 I R .Imcnl Xlnv Xlax 'Xln Nlay unc .l I Xlax Max Xlnx Xln' llllli' ,lunc l I l ln- 5wullwc,1xtcx'l1 luagguu Tutlrluniclmt il'-l,u,1ll.14. i Q1 ny, Rt'gnm.ll l'.n1t1.1c -l rx-I'4mr1.1u Y I1ll.ltf '41- 11- 13 ,- can mud I pumlx llnlrl Hllrnn Ml, Clcmcns XV-In by P1 lilwal Oak Tuurn.m1cnt XVU11 by ll: lilrniinglmm Plymuutlw Rcuu:m.ll 'lruurnnwwcnl ,f fSt. l5rctlt'1'lulx'x 1,--Smit' lnurnnmcnl l 3--S4 XXX NYU 4tl1 XY. itlm HIIIJC 0 mtiac 1 U m an Pl.lCU H1 place 1ull1c.1xlurn LCJQILIU Vlluurlumcnl ,W'nn lIIl'sl linux: Iiugt-rx, Ncwrcrxck, Ciaubxx, Wkldcn, Nl.:--mx, liunc, Hayward. blK1JNlI Kem: Bnxnclwcau, Daync, Mathews, Proksclm, Huupcr, Pladdun. -. ,, wg--..-W ,,...1.,,, - fo I 1 I 1 I A A A A iii- .t,.lti!L:t QQQJ i Foot all NDERTAKING one of the longest and most strenuous schedules .1 Pontiac football squad has ever faced, Coach Welden s 1931 grid edition proved to be one of the greatest elevens ever to represent our Alma Mater. Opening the-season on September 19 under a handicap of less than tivo xx eeks of practice, the Chiefs played ten consecutix e, stiff contests before the curtain xx as drawn on 1931 football. Five regulars returning from the previous season namely Mathews ohnson Daniels, Jones, and Captain Carr, were the nucleus around which Weltlen molded his team. With Carr the only veteran backfield man on hand XVelden com erted 'Casey throughout the season. Fred Carr, as captain of the Orange, exhibited a spirit that made him an ideal inspirer and leader of the gridders. Although hampered by the injury jinx throughout a large share of the season, Carr s aggressiveness and football skill enabled him to be the teams most consistent ground-gainer. Fred could be depended on to give exery bit of fight that was in him every minute of the game. The Chiefs compiled a winning streak during the first part of the schedule that enabled them to emerge victorious in their first fue starts. The Orange elex en had little difficulty in turning the tables on St. Mary s Royal Oal' and Monroe but a ainst Mt. Clemens and Port Huron, Pontiac had to produce her b-'st in order to xi in. l v , , . . ' . J , , Jones, a former guard, into a halfback where he proved to be a tower of strength 3 f , , 1 Y I , Y i f , , x. . , g Y , Flint Northern appeared on Pontiac's grid schedule for the first time in history and handed the Chiefs their first defeat. Pontiac won their second consecutive Southeastern Michigan League championship when Ferndale was completely outclassed by a 25 to 0 score. Another Flint team provided the only other upset the Orangemen suffered throughout the season. Central came here with a potent squad, and, although the locals consistently outplayed them, the Indians departed with a 13 to 6 victory to their credit. The game Pontiac High fans refer to with the most pride is the 19 to 0 victory the Chiefs scored over Jackson. This was the second Pontiac victory in eleven years of grid competition. I . -x ...g:... . -mm Y Basketball HI schedule tackled by Coach XVelden's proteges was without question one of th: stiffest schedules .1 Pontiac basketball squad :ver faced. The highlights of the season were the gamg with Fordson. jackson, Flint Central, 3 lilint Northern, lort Huron, and Ann Arbor. Pontiac avenged herself for the two football losses received at the hands of the two Flint schools, Central and Northern, by conclusively defeating e.1'ch on the hardwood floor. By staging a torrid last quarter rally, marked by fisticulls, banishment of players, and lnedlam among the spectators the Chiefs emerged with .1 30 to 27 victory over Ann Arbor, semi-finalist in state tourney. Swimming -- - - vw--vw--r -W--0 icfxeixc, third in the state meet, only one point be- hind the second place team, Pontiac's natatorial squad concluded what was probably th: most successful season any swimming team, representing the alma mater, ever had. Dave Selden was captain for the second successive year and went through the season undefeated. His time in win- ning hrst place in the state meet was within :i fraction of a second of setting a new record. ,W 1 'fA iTVH5 Qlxgjlvilpig W y 5 it tt 5.4! A nw: :I A ,ll ., , , , ., 4 W J Yi, t 9fs , ix ,3!q5!i3 affq - l A U V 4 , , 1 A A 4 Q X F ' Q Q g . . 1. I I n l 1 l l , , 3 3 i it r 4 f , A 3 K i I L av 1 9, J I' -e I1 B li -,j,,,f'efu:,..n' A., .g,5, ' . ' ., , ' - - . 1 Q l . '4f'Zf.cf: V.. ' 0 Track . URING the past few years under the direction of Coach Harvey Norris, track has reached a prominence unknown before to Pontiac High School. The 1931 thin-clads established an enviable record, reaching a climax in the season V when Monroe, the state champion, was toppled in the Southeastern Michigan League meet. . Jay Jones captained the 1932 squad. Specializing in the hurdle events, Jones consist- ' ently earned valuable points for the Chiefs. Pontiac track squads compete under an unusually serious handicap. None of the 5 meets can be held at home, due to the lack of a regulation outdoor cindcr track. For 5 this reason Pontiac fans have been cheated out of watching the track stars in action. li! Ted Johnson, captain of the squad in 1931, was high point in every meet. Expertness 2 in the field events, namely, javelin, discus, shot put, and the high jump and pole vault enabled Ted to score a majority of Pontiac's points. F lq Baseban ' IXTY-six aspirants reported to Coach Hartman for try-outs for the baseball team. , Veterans around which the squad was molded included Gordon Bryce, Doyle Hempton, 1 ' Edward Clark, and Thurman Farlow, pitchers, Arthur Williains, first baseg Townsend ' p Tapley, short stop, and Tom Schiefler, outfielder. l During the early season practice, Coach Hartman devoted much of his time in de- veloping men to fill the gaps at second base, third base, catcher, and the outfield. B. I. s Murdock at the keystone sack, Morrell Galbraith at third, and Jimmie Taylor and Bob . Owen, behind the bat were Hartman's selections to fill the vacated positions. 7 - Bryce as captain of the squad was the most reliable moundsman Hartman had at Q his command. l , 1-y' !',.!,r1,fjl,, .' l 'if 1 ' ' 5 4 . ' if -In if., ' .N 1 , 1, wMe.l:e-.fww.b..s1.aQi.. ' ., , like E 4 1 ve? 2 Q V7'HJ W1W1'fP9 May May May May May May May May June June April April . ef. .1932 AAAMAL wif.,-3-Lf' , U l I I I I 5 Tennis Results of fbe 1931 Season -Pontiac 9 Flint Northern -Pontiac 9 Plymouth -Pontiac 5 Port Huron -Pontiac 6 Adrian -Pontiac 4 Cranbrook -Pontiac 6 Flint Central -Southeastern League Tournament won by Pontiac -Pontiac 5 Royal Oak Regional Tournament won by Pontiac -Pontiac 4 Birmingham 5-6-State Tournament, Pontiac earned two points 8-Pontiac 5 Plymouth Thirty tennis enthusiasts reported to Coach Welden this spring. From this group Dink was able to mold a very formidable squad. Of the undefeated team last year, Romine Minard, Royce Garrison, Burmond Garrison, and Delos Seeley returned to give the team a potent nucleus. The loss of Martusiewicz and Dorris was a serious blow. Martusiewicz had achieved the single's championship at the regional tournament and at the Southeastern Michigan League meet. Dorris, teaming with Mina1'd, had won the double's championship tro- phies in the same tournaments. Golf Graduation took a big toll on the golf squad. Floyd Bond, Ernie Leffel, and Merlin Holmquist graduated and Dick Wingate moved from Pontiac, leaving only four Veterans, Nesterick, Bone, Mason, and Gaubis, around which the 1932 team could be formed. George Nesterick and Kenneth Bone turned in the exceptional early season cards with scores of 38. 4 Ms. The 1931 golf team had little difficulty in obtain- ing the league cup for their sport. Results of fbe 1931 Season April 23-Farmington April 25-Flint Northern May 1-Mt. Clemens May 5-Port Huron May 11-Flint Central May 16-Ann Arbor May 20-Port Huron May 21-Mt. Clemens May 2 3-Regional Tournament May 27-St. Fredcriclcs June 6-State Tournament june 13-Southeastern League Tournament Won Won Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Won 4th Won S th l y I 1 ll ,' I 1 ui' 1, Quin' IQIRSI RUXX Blynn hlgvarc Mnhuxs Slonmlrnr llmu. Nlurpln lim, NX1.l1uXortl1 Sknoxn Row brun Burt Hummn Bruton Nlulxu Loolu Barlum., Nlwrrnon Rn,l1rn1uLr THIRD Row Sell Alee Starrett Shoots Pmz G ls Volleyball OURTLEN TEAMS partlupated nn thr Cnrls Vollublll lugur ought nn rho nmol group md an 1n the junlor clnusnon F01 the thlrd consrcutne nam Buthl Slonmlxu mptumd the kl1ill11plOl'l9l1lp tum Other Semor Luaguc Captalns warg I Olmsu ld E Mntghrll N Romh E Cuunn R Pelrson andM E Herrsch Helen Burt was captain of rhr xx lnnmg unlor Lugur Qqulcl Othgr mptuns urn H VIcCreedy V Mason E Carter V Guulw and L Zumbrunmn ls Baslcetlv Il ELEN BURT nchlcved the unxqul honor of uptmnmg tuo Ll1lI'I1pl0Y15l1lp trams xxlnn her bislretball smut the XY hlzz Bmgs Qtablxslnd rhr brsr ItLOlLl 1n Cynlx C14 League The exght Laptams follow Ruth Purson Hglm Burt Lllubrth Button Domthx Sh1um.1n Helm Du XIIYQIHIJ Rouwh Hl.ln.n MLQrL dx c,Olll1L Ixrlllbnxx Fmsr Row Pncrv Carter Burr Krrk Guwkc SECOND ROW Mulxey Logan Gutzkc Evanoff Braknls Gu New ...r 4 l 1 , . - U: , ' , , l L , ,qf V '-.ik ,v A V' 'H , , V Av f: ' ..v ' ,V A v 'A ,,,, ' ,yy HA ,V V , .-.- r- N -1 . I 4 L 'xx ' n - A 1 lv rm - x- -m- - v' x - I I m ' , . A ,. ., ' . , 7 ..' V t . . . . . G ' A I 1 A 't V I 7 I ' Q I r I 1 r 1 ' .1 y- 1. - K . V v K . K ' I I , 3 ' ', ' . ' '. , ' U' - 1 - r 4 - - x 3 f -V nu v N A- 1 rl m -3 v . , L , , . 1, . l 5 ' u 1 1' v u -,H '- ,...f. ,Y ii. i iii FST ii, iQ il i, Vi lgs, iii lilf Ii iii ii., fi ii. is iif v -- ii i. i V 1 NL..- M Trophies N RECENT years Pontiac athletic teams have achiev- ed so many trophies that the old trophy case proved in- adequate for the numerous cups, -emblems and statues that representatives of the school had obtained. The Little Brown jugf' emblematic of football supremacy between Pontiac and Port Huron, was won for the second successive year by the Chiefs. The gridders also obtained the league football trophy by virtue of their being league co-champions with Fordson. The 1931 spring sport teams won nearly all the prizes obtainable. Stanley Martusiewicz won the ten- nis singles championships at both the Regional tourna- ment and the Southeastern Michigan League meet. Roy Dorris and Romine Minard duplicated this feat in the double's contests. ', The new trophy case has about three times as much room as the old one, but, if the , teams continue at their present rate, this display cabinet will soon be crowded out, too. l . W. il I Athletic Manager Hi I I s ifM.u1.TY manager of athletics, Mr. XViersema rendered valuable and praise- lli worthy service to the school. He was re- Il sponsible for the care and use of all uniforms, i equipment, and supplies for the athletic department. He .ll'l'.lI1gCLl schedules and looked after the business end of the sports' A' contests. Ted deserves .ill of our praise for his untiring .ind unsellisli service in this line of endeavor. 4 l 1 . -,,, 1,,.-..n.-.- -,..,,., K x 7' X -- W W px vi .Xx ' - x W DQ ' W X I A K 3,1 I ff , 'ff X 5, x if ,1- + f '- ix 1 . Wu H4 S .I 5 auf .113 X A ,L y E N 1 w l' i M 1'?5'1, H' -:h al '-T-:-I X14 '-Q .i',,,1.-1' WML! 4.1 '71 ' 4,44 'far-ff IW 1 ff Om rx 411111 Ounf v 1 xxoxld IS old, Net likes to laugh new jokes ire hlrd to find A xx hole new edltolml staff cant tickle exery mmd, So lf you see some anclent joke decked out ln modern SUISC, Don t f1OXXIl and C1ll the IQl1ll'lLf a fake ust laugh Don t be too wxse 53 0 Q SYN f llllff PJ' V' 4 c:- ' -eff' 7-f, fmj E xy S X bl wk NN xmxxsxxw ywlkw zn- ,. IW' W3 ueeee ,ev-kxmlxn T1 ees I thunk that I shall never see Along, the road an unscraped tree XV1th bark xntact and palnted white, That no car ever hlt at mght I'0r every tree that s near the Load Has caused some auto to be towed SlClCSVKlp1l'lg trees IS done a lot 3 drlvers who are not so hot God gave them eyes so they could see, I t my fool can hlt 1 tree Gfclxws Neezfczf Mr Sweet Tl11S1S the thnd time you ve looked on Iohn s paper 1014 AAAAAQ-fa To the Point Teacher, to httle glrl learnlng to write, But where 15 the dot over the i . It s m the penc1l yet ' Stan What does unaware m an? Adam It IS the last thmg you take Off at nlght No BML Seat Advice Your studies are suffering, son. D you need a coach? No Dad, a roadster w1ll do The Dljllfllfl Befwczn S0lJbUIl10fl'S amz' SIUIOVA Thxrteen eredrts, Four or five years Sophomores buy theme paper, Semors know how to make excuses. Semors take Chemxstry Semors go to the Llbfdfy Sophomores dont pull WISC cracks ' c ass Semors have dates for partles, Sophomores leave sehool promptly 3 30 Sophomores have fountam pens, S nlors use them Sophomores use wooden penclls, Semors are an asset to the school. A man, who had been Willlflg patient- ly 1n the post offlce, could not attract the attentlon of elther of the girls be- hmd the counter The evenmg cloak explamed one of the glrls to her com- pamon, was a redmgote desxgn in gor- geous lame brocade, wxth fox fur and wlde pagoda sleeves ge . :ww-I U 'W 5- X ' 7,1 I , Y 5 1: :J f 5 'L l rl- ,I ,, addr ,-'p'I?,,,'.,:i1,YQ3g g g 1 1 'jg W Q, ' Tle ' ' ' ' A 5 ' ' , - -.. - . ,W V , ' I K 1 1 1 . . . , 1' ,, 1 . e Y . I - 1, . . , , -. n J K A 1 I - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' 1. - 0 ,, 'X ,, ' . ,, I ' ' , . . 1 1 1 X ' Kg.. , - .. . . H . R ii Tm - - 5 YS fx! S Q 4 I ' 5 -, X 1 .-:wefiii ? ' if-555' f ' ' as Sophomores get on the Honor Roll, S, 5 . E.-is ' ' . if 5 Q - I- X 'XVI' ' 4 'Q I, X F .' ' ' ,. '-if x XX s 1 .1 3-w H m -,. - 3 l X X 'S 1 ' l Q Q ' at 7 . . J , I I ' . , ' ll PJ . 7. . . 4 . f f f B' ' V - . -' ' V D i I I I In - 1 . 'DB I . . ' L ' ' ' u - n f f f I ' . 7 - ' ' '- ' , ' 1 ,I . D I , 1. 1 . K , . . ,, . . .' , I . . ' , A ' ' U '. t ' I u n 1 1 1 I- U- . . , K 3 , - V . . ...I : I . 0 . Q .H H t 'I . ' ' ' Q 1' - 1 1 1 ,. 4 If .V x . . , . , I ff 1 n , ' ,K . Raymond Pardee Yes, slr, he doesnt At this Point the long suffering cus- Wrlt' VCU' Plum!! omer lnterrupted them I wonder, he sud lf you could provxde me with a Afffffffs lffvfff fo l l'fV3' neat red stamp wlth 1 dlnky perforated X' Dave I wonder lf Mr Thors memt hem, the tout ensemble delicately treat- I l l11Yfl1l11g by lf? ed on the 1everse sxde wnth gum arabic. Ilzy By what? S methlng lbout two cents Dave I-Ie advertised 1 leeture on Foo s When I bought a tleket lt Love 15 1 man 5 msane desire tg become was marked Admnr One 1 womans meal tlcket A r 'I f 1 If 1 1 I - 5:3 Vw, We u N3 I . , - .qkfjiff l ,half f-I . 4' Ao i i i A A-M t7.l1!1f-L: wi ff-fi in - SM? i K A Illfillflllitll IIIf0l'NIdffUI1 Well, said W. N. Viola, I believe that's all. And now tions before the final There came a voice What's the name this course? Y Y Drfillilinfl of CNot Bad For The professor was definition of woman. are there any ques- examination. from the back row: of the textbook in Y 11 Vlylillltlll First Tryj asked to give his After clearing his throat he began in his leisurely way: XVoman is, generally speaking- Stop right there, professor, inter- rupted a masculine listener, you'll never get any nearer to it than th.1t.', Y Y Y Tbufx All For The Prcswil What is the matter? asked the moth- Wbo lx Il? X 1 gg'-E -3 Do you see that little N X S ?0 dreamer 5 Q N W With a book before 6 R1 B his nose? O -l H. B His eyes are on ,Q teacher. TRVIIH Hels a Freshie I , - K suppose. ' 0 Did you see that wicked flapper Who tries to seem so Ii wise? 'Q She lords it over Q .J everyone. F- She's a Sophomore, I 5 surmise. Q Look, see that happy mortal Whose spirits never f sink? I 359 He doesn't have a single care, He's a Junior lad, I N'-4 X This one has a reputation, He does his work just so, H-e plays and kids the teachers, He's a Senior-that I know. Y Y Y Jim: 'ISay, Joe, can you tell me why there are fewer railroad accidents than automobile accidents? Joe: Well, perhaps not exactly, but I think it is because the engineer isn't always hugging the fireman. Y Y Y Nickname P1feft'i'red Teacher: What is your name, little boy? Pupil: Jule, Teacher: You should say Julius. And what is your name, son? New Pupil: Bilious. er of a five year old girl, as she came home almost in tears after her first day at school. UI don't like the teacher, she said. Why, you hardly know her. What has she done to you?', XVhen I went in, she said, 'You sit here for the present,' but she never brought it. 1 1 ' The Ideal Senior Girl Has- Brains like Iris Robinson Looks like Jeanette Young Smiles like Marguerite Page Clothes like Doris Blynn Dancing Ability like Isabel Igel liyes like Hilia Laine Popularity like Margaret Dunstan A Giggle like Virginia Becker Complexion like Mary Jane Guinan Pep like Fern Nelles Cleverness like Naomi Hannum Hair like Medora Hartingh Dependability like Esther Dickie Bluff like Jane Shephard Y Y Y Tt'Hl'bl'l',X l'i'iL'ilr'gv Teacher: fmuch exasperated by a pupilj- Look here. Are you the teach- er in this class? Pupil: No, sir, I'm not.', Teacher: Then why do you keep talk- ing like a numbskull? Y Y Y Miss Le Roy: Why are you scratch- ing your head? C. Beach: Because I'm the only one who knows it itches. I I K6 5' 2. if 'Q fr T 'f.i-:...QlJ,.'j:!fliz:1921? Miss Heitsch: XVhat is the difference between nectar and elixir? H. Fangboner: Before marriage, he nectar and now elixer. Y Y Y E. Leddick: A penny for your thoughtsf, S. S. I was thinking of goingf' Mr. Leddick fat head of stairsj Give him half a dollar, Eleanor, it's worth itf' Y Y Y Nav! Dance? B. Mack: May I have the next dance? M. J. Guinan: Sure, I don't want it, Y Y Y Mary had a-ton of coal, She worked ten years to earn it: She froze to death the other day, She couldn't bear to burn it. Y Y Y The hardest time to get a baby to sleep is when shels about eighteen to twenty years old. Y Y Y B. Mack: Say, that's a fast looking car you've got there. Whatls the most you ever got out of her? Bruce: Five times in a mile. Y Y Y For you who have contemplated kicking the bucketn: Razors pain youg Rivers are damp, Acids stain youg And drugs cause cramp. Guns aren't lawfulg Nooses giveg Gas smells awful, You might as well live. Y Y Y Who's the absent-minded one now? asked the professor as they left the church one rainy night. You left your umbrella back there, and I not only remembered mine, but I brought yours, too. And he produced them from be- neath his coat. His wife gazed blankly at him. But, said she, neither of us brought an um- brella to church. 1 Y Y Tbrw' Timm and Oni A. jackson fwith hands over her eyesjz If you can't guess who it is in three guesses, I'm going to kiss you. M. Tanner: Jack Frost, Davy Jones, Santa Claus. I 1 M! llnflfriif lffllfg iffflfl Sign up in the cafeteria: IQDINE HERE AND YOU,LL NEVER DlNE'MANYWHERE ELSE.U Y Y Y Ted: If you were sitting on a jack- ass, what kind of fruit would you repre- sent? Gordon: I don't know: what is it? Ted: A beautiful pear. Y Y Y X Wffblifsi Q., PR 9 . QM ' ii ffl? I I t FE S Q i t Q '- 7 M Xm Q .tg ii -Q' is ' MUN .13-. zaazaaaaaaatait X x NIIHEE 'Eiiii2il::::!37W.7ffflf A Slzzdwzfs Lament - The high school professor is my tor- mentor and I am in dire wantg he pre- vents me from lying down in my bedg he leads me to distraction with his exam questions. He shakes my resolutions to get a high school diploma, he leads me to make a fool of myself before my classmates. Yes, though I burn my light until my mother howls, I fear much evil, for he is against me. His policies, his theories, and his rant- ings frighten my wits from me. He assigns me extra work as a punish- ment in the presence of mine enemies: he anoints my quiz papers with blue pencil marks, and my zeros fill a whole column. Surely theorems, exams, and themes will follow me all the days of my high school career, and I will dwell in ignorance for- ever. Y Y Y A bachelor is a man who cheated some woman out of a divorce. .K , . 5 ',i?i2.:ilA'iig:- Y ees-MQ 5 A2 M' 41. S ggTHgEgj gfQtUIVEirEL,.-,A l igff,,-,-g gl , S I IISQXX-l. ,Q . , , Q ' 'E I gk Q igwr Q W F ah P i V X fxf I i 'ii 1 X ,N f' I Q x WE KNOW 'EM Y Y Y Good Authority Professor: These aren't my figures I am quoting. They are the figures of a man who knows what he's talking about. Y Y Y Required Hostess fat evening partyj: 'LWhat, going already, Professor? And must you take your dear wife with you? Professor: Indeed, I'm sorry to say I ,H Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke: I've heard that one before. av Y Y Y Lucirlizfy Fare, please! Fare! The passenger gave no heed. Fare, please! Still the passenger was oblivious. l'By the ejaculatory term, 'Fare', said the conductor, I imply no refer- ence to the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blond you observe in the contiguous seat, nor even to the quality of the service vouchsafed by this philanthropic corporation. I mere- ly allude, in a manner perhaps lacking in delicacy but not in conciseness, to the monetary obligation set up by your pres- ence in this car, and suggest that you liquidate. At this point the passenger emerged from his trance. muSt. 1 1 1 Y Y Y The Ideal Senior Boy Has- I k Eawn of A Gun! Brains like Albert Brewer CEM 3 ha Car' , , Personality like Stanley Stoothoff Th awt S e WST t run' Looks like George Elliott Siiautomo li , Smiles like Paul Gorthy Sh C S a Szlwlzlo Zldilfn' Clothes like Thurley Allen 21 S5013 m 3' ml e Dancing Ability like Dave Selden I 1 k .3 an-eet spa town, Eyes like ' Kenneth Bone get mb e Car ujetor' Pep like Fred Carr I uh Sdesalnoh town' Clevern-ess like Harold Pangboner P515 13 5 C use 1' Dependability like James Calver K ak a da E, if ' Nerve like James Roberts HSC li al gale' Hair like Ed Barrett I 1001 iingia tfjk Importance like James Rosenthal wot I see- ag, Bashfulness like Gordon Bryce S f ll ' Popularity like Lloyd Strickland agile.: Ostaggg' gas, Y Y Y Hook, Lhw, and Sinker ' ' ' Hobson: I sent 52.50 to a concern UNDER ANY DISGUISE that advertised an appliance for keep- ing gas bills down and got it this morn- A ' ing. li? I 'S Dobson: What did they send you? 4 Hobson: A ten-cent paperweightf' . SEN , , , :P ,139 GS Q Tombstone -' When I die, bury me deep. V xx Bury my civics book at my feetg 'V ' Tell Mr. Dearing I'm taking a rest And I wonat be back for my civics test. NN' WIFE a l'1 lF'1 ll , I 4. ii ,. :- V .sul - -1-, if' i' iw . E , l ' W fl? I if Ao 5 gg ee Q 4-Ag 1HE-Qufvan. 1932 A U TGGRAP 4 ...mn 1 f ,....l..... i ,-.Q N 5 F I I V 1 gf ! m ,i 1 +