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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1933 volume:

3-' 3. .-FE 'Eh ,.4, ff? 35? f . ,ig if .M .1 fi, , 'llfgbti H54 I L- 7,431 I-'fh'9-1 ' 'aa H2 'li'i!1'Lz1ml li '11 H mv- ' r.-'1'jf', ' ' f J- ,-.,, V ,, ,-if g. lr 1 , ,,v: 'f'qq,'7 -nvfgzb' -.Q -6' q'frLilnm S HR!!! 57,V vm: .,,.n:,.-1:'M.4n,xrJ .1.v.:u.:L' ' :liven ' 3 - 1. I2-J T -' Ffj w.-: 415 an ' .M LJ ,if . 1-V Z' ffl: ig, . 9: lf. 113' .W as-. .M 041. r x-,A .af my yu-vw! egg LJ I THE V published by ER Tl1eSenior Class ' V A of Por-fine s C I1 0 ol gm Pontiac, Michigan ' ' ls s 35 s.sss Y I9 3 3 E ss l f ills, J vlilhqm-rw iw K v vivm THE - AQQ:l!ER - 19:-as edicafion NE OF the faculty mem- bers Who has been very helpful in the task of pre- paring us for our life's work is Miss Lehlia Davenport. She, with her cheery smile and willing spirit, has helped to make our three years at Pontiac High School pleasant ones. As a token of our appreciation, we, the Quiver Staff of 1933, take pleasure in dedicating this book t0 her. -A +e44yg4+m- Iwi WWE? QQYMMS, -v'F W:. 5 W.. , 33 lQE'!YEii1995? mann, -. iii 5 .. I R A un 0' Aim mqganimmn f H-in THE - 19?3Y Alu Vx: A ' 'Hxx ' ' xxx ':::::::x:::7I 4, lg I' It gl orewor 1: lu 'I Q: HE QUIVER staff of 1933 Q: :I is proud to present this book :I :I to you, fellow students. 1: IL This year the staff has worked I1 It exceptionally hard to issue a book Ii :I of the same high quality at a lower :I :I g price. In order to keep Within our :I :I very limited means, we have been :I 'I forced to cut down the number of 'I :I pages in our bookg but through II :I careful planning we have been suc- :I :I cessful in retaining all the essential :I :I features which a year book should :I :I include. :I IL It is our sincere hope that we I1 I1 have fulfilled the expectations of I1 IL every member of the student body. II IE Sincerely, I :C The QUIVER STAFF. L xxx A--- :.-.-f - -xx -:xx .A.. :xl -- Maya fl ww Ie 455 'MMM -S,,.SS :.1Q!f!EE:iL9a,, 1 S--S nwimoffll Vx '::::: :f:: -:-T: P Gonfezzfs SCENICS 1 1 1 FACULTY 1 1 1 IANUARY SENIORS 1 1 1 , IUNE SENIORS 1 1 1 ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 1 SP O R TS 1 1 1 , FEATURES , V 7y3...- Mmu w gums 4...mm1r '?L , .5 efifim' J M!h1TQnL V i?n?-!!iWf-rp-qg . - 1933i - imiki fini, i Ink! lu ffm' zwuffb of ilu' lL'00tl'Sf1It't' fbu u m'1a' Zlfgtlll, Thr fI't'c'X lnzw 3iL'C'll ffyvir giffs in I1llIlI.U , as S.?,,, , - - .. , IH XL. ANNA? f em ififg-Qw'jfDi-, v V-2 -f1'HE - QLJIVER - 19337 N mmm, Y M1 Lqgwf, 1 EIN cxfJtZ1'llIil1xQ, cz'v1'11vzz' Wbc'11 Milf flJU1!IIItIlXl'tIfJf' fin' fbv znivzv? 'J LL, - 1.91. w A , 11 1... AMMULQ .2 f ml fHl, Y 77-1,5 177 THEY Y- QLJIVEFQ4 71933 'ni A 7 i qyymmqlft UWbf'l1 TI1110 who xfvfzls our j't'tIl'S fllavl-Y, Sfmfl sfvzzl 011 r jrfmzxzzrvx foo. The IIICIIIOTQ' of ffyv jmkxf will xhzy, Ana' buff our joyx rc'11vu'. -ai low - w 'W- 4 ,f 1' a Ei'- K ':...- f .,,. Ilwl. , .f m , . 'v -. I , Lib I u 2113:-I-sufirf 4. 'if . ':Tfif::1.i'Q?fgL-55 'T'-2 . xoco -.C-J JP -! 'iii - f : 1-:aw ' ' J :S- O 14: MQ .1,-fig.: .V Q,-if A u' in 4 N A ::5 ' gi? Ima 53,84 LJ 1' 7 . AX m 1 IN f 'mlb fi HM 71D'DUU! 'S m N00 01065, Q ,N 1 KM1LIQ+flw7f-1 , 5'-MALI.. l'H1 1lcX W ,' x- I W N fZ x NM31 ' , , if j W f w Y Q Lfpg -Zi MX - filullllllwf l .S GS? .,.!2'.fmnm ww ,WTHE ' QULVl5R..Q?.E,E 010021 ' , v 91 Ay I A. , 'i'3W:4a9 .5 f'zf.4.f2355ze,1'1,, -.1-gf '- , Z gf, ' fa-f V1 - 1 1 , ,gf af , v V ' 5, , , M pa 4, Z Q f , 1 if 9 ' s Q 9 ' 9 .-7. ,ff .4 'QW- AM4.. .v-' 1 4 .1. I 1' t,:.fyf.,,1- , , ,3,,. 71554 pg , 4.61. .qflisifff 1 12.-map: . 'J' ,g1'i if ' , fr- ' . , .Q-' .fi 4 f 441212,-I V f - eff: V5 152.314 I g.':,ug. f . I Mr. james H. Harris Mr. Frank J. DuFrain Mr. John Thors, Jr. Mr- James Covert ADMINISTRATION HE GROWTH of the school system since Mr. James H. Harris became Superintendent of Schools in Pontiac in 1921 has been very marked. The size of Pontiac High School at this time was 989 students and 51 teachers. Since that time the number of students has steadily increased until, at the present time, we have 2,087 students enrolled, an in- crease of 1,098. The number of teachers has also increased but hardly in proportion with the increase in the student body. At present there are 66 teachers. I The year of 1925 brought about two changes. First, in the administration, Mr. Arthur W. Selden, Assistant Principal since 1921, was made Principal of Eastern Junior High School and Mr. john Thors Jr., a former instructor in Pontiac High School, was made Assistant Principal. The other change which came about in this year was the removing of a part of the ninth grade from the Senior High School and making it a part of Eastern Junior High School. --1-1312 1929 holds some very important events. In this year Washington and Lincoln Jun- ior High Schools were constructed and the remaining section of the ninth grade was removed from the Senior High School. This brought about the changing of the school system. The 8-4 plan, in use for many years, was changed to the 6-3-3 plan. This plan, which is in use at the present time provides for the first six grades to be placed in the Elementary section, the next three, grades 7-9 in the Junior Highs, and the last three, grades 10-12 in the Senior High School. Another very important addition came in the year of 1929 with the construction of our very fine gymnasium. In the fall of 1930 another change took place in the administration. Mr. Frank J. DuFrain became Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. John Thors Jr., Assistant Principal since 1921 was made Principal and Mr. James C. Covert was appointed to fill the position of Assistant Principal. .. tg..- Wake j. ' : ' A - ' J H E F 5: 1 71 ,M Q J n I -- f ,. N , V 1'- r- A -4471, . 4 12 ' 1 ff ,. 4. I . 6 . . r 1 A, 1 f r 1 ZH A H A n 'Q I J 15 b . ,fx 1:1 lt.-A N , . 'Z , 1 A , , 4 .41 - Hazel Allehin, A.B., A.M. Matlmemamitx Joh n A ntisdel, A . B. lnglxslx lflorenee Day, A.B. l nglxxll May B. Derragon, A.B., A.M. l,ngllsl1 Blanche Avery, A.B., A.M. l'renel1 Rodney L. Bacon, A.B. Auto Meeluanlex Clyde N.Dearing,A.15., A.M. Social Seienee S. Maynard Dudley, A.B., A.M. Mathematics Mary A. Barnett. A.B. S-renal Science Gertrude l. Beaela Plwysleal ldueatmn Edward H. Eva, A.B. Drafting C. T. Forsman, A.B., A.M. Snenal Senenee H. Guy Bevington, A.M. Social Science Agnes Buckley, A.B. Blolngy Jessie Carside, A.B., A.M. Suelal bcnenee Albert A. Gloekzin, B.S., B. M. Muna Bessie Carwnter, B.C.S. Lommerelal Mary Carpen ter, A.B. Mathematics. Clara Gaylord Home lieonmnxes Harold Harbolt, BS. Meelmanieal Drawing George L. Clark, A.B. Biology Leilala M. Davenport Art Dale Harris, B.M. lnxKru1nentalNuxle Kline B. Hartman, 15.5. Plmysleal Ktlueatnn1 ' -w:ll3li4- ' MM i .I , -rv-os W-YQLJlVER,-- 1933 Y--iii mm. ,nun Q ri' CI. ffi41W74'2' ' 42 ' 2 2 4 l 'K , .Q , . 1 V 'A k L AZ5 X W 231, , 4 I tip Ji 5, .f X ,f 6 A-4 ,IIC I. ff D -3 7,-. ,M l . 5 1 A' Lge' x III fnfm, TFlSY gi lVERg Aj 933 f i Y Ransom Hazelton, A.B. Commercial K. L. Heaton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dir. nf Character Edu. Ethel M. Lighterness, A.B. English Paul B. Line, B.S., A.M. Physics J. Merril Heaphy, B.A., A.M. Speech Grace Heitsch, A.B. English Ruth C. MacAd:ims, A.B. English Clara Meyer, B.A. Commercial Max R. Hodgdon, A.B., ILM. Latin Iama C. Hook, A.B. Latin Austin E. Moclen, B.Pd., A.B., M.S. Mathematics Harvey W. Norris, B.S. Physical Education Edwin A. Hollister, B.S., M.S. Chemistry Helen L. Hunt, B,S. in Edu., Pl1.M. English Mae I. 0lHJf.l Commercial Helen Ann Paris, A.B., M.A. 4, ,V ,. . r fkqfgf f 7 img . ,K , Q' 1' 1.1, , .-I V, f W Z If 5 4 , f 4 f Q I. , J if English Grace Hunter -- ' ,, .... A I ,- - Home Economies Laura Julien, A.B., A.M. L A , E 'lil ' ng, is 1 H '4 M Orville Powers, B.A. I 9 Biology i Mary E. Rubert, A.B. 4 U Englixll . , Loys E. Kader, A.B. W V A V Cuiiinwreial i , If ff E , Sara E. LeRoy, A.B. -' V' Latin f' ' 1' C R ll A B ' . usse . . . A , ' im, Industrial iidu. Grace C. Scner, B.A. ' I G I - ' Spanish T' il. - .yi 14FJg...- . ,'., In X J .3- I ,Jgon1,mqfD?YVYf?-7-NYT: NTL-4l?i-V QFJIYVER, 'V 1933 jx, IncL A. Slntcr, AJS. A7 Cm1n1wrcl.1l 5 I..L.Sl'l1lKl1, AB. a '44 Prinlimg wa N. vivid, ms., Am. 4' Spcuull Zell.. W.1llwr,A.l3., AM. Snv.'l.1l Sfluuu' 'Y f I, I 1 211' K ' f , 0, ? V N' ,, 1, an '9 , . .W . ,,,- .,f ' L I '73 g,.j,:g3'E I ' 2 I 25. b fffzff. .f , ,' 1 'f Jin: A, '. 4 , ' A 2 , A y 4 5, 1. E. H. Sluvcly, 15.5. Macllunc Slwp F. P. Snydcr lmm11cl'u1.ll l',ll11.1 XY'.lfUl'l'llJI1 l'l1yx1c.1l I du4.'.1Liun Clmrlcs IJ. W'cldcn, Ali. I'In xlc.lIIdluAllnn1 Gcorgc A. Sports, A.B., A.M. liiululgy J. C. SPl'il'lgl11.ll1, XMB. Ckm11n1cru.1l Theodore Ii. XVicrwu11.1, 15.5. Hlulogy llclcn XViIsun, Ali. I ngllxll M.1rg.u'ct Steward, A.B., AAI. Nl.ul1cm.mu II'I71.l IX. Sundling, BS. Plwslcal I'duc.1Imn I'Im'u11cc Hl'U.ld l.llx1'.1r5 l,.1ur.1 Tromblcy, Ali. I,nlwr.u'x Kathurins C. Swcitncl' C.m11mcrc1.1l IXFIIILH' P. Swuct, AJS., MJX. Clwnuxlry Al.lI'g.ll'CI Lclmman Otiikc AI.ll'gLlLIl'ilC l..1I1ifT UHQLC M.1ud I. V.lnA1'Qd.1lu,1X.B. N'.ll'1Cl11.lliCh If. A. Voclkcr, A.B. Appliud Ir1dLlstri.1l Malls, D1. 1.1ncsL IX. Cuulx SLI1...JI'I1WU.m M.u'y C. Cl11'isti.1n fI'lwmIuw! 1XrL -fflsiifr Arm. 4 -ed 'lm .- - .. 0lfY 'i?2. QQ , ,Zi 1' ,Q l. Y' .'- 5.5 Q., F f , ' 122223 , , ' ' V 1 ' 1 ,lg ' , ' ff M , y if . gf 1 A . ff 4, ' . I 4 A I. If ,IL , ,1' 1 S' ,f ' I 'fp - f A .4 f' ' ,ev 4 ' ..,, 7 . A 7 f ...W -, ' , f ,ig fl 2' 7.3 . Az - . 322 , 4 ,gg V 1. , , . ., f .niwef , if , x x . 5 f Ns'f 5 o0ls of . I9 31. veland I Ypsi- raduate dren of able to mor of m loved - of the and Lllf Qf I 'z 0: N 1 S gn S llz fd X I S ln. I ' Q 559' 1 ENN 'A:1 u AA-4. Q - ,. A f'7'fff?w A rf - 2- 1 .-5-4 ll l ul Aviv H l:4A.: b1.V . l tg Q ,,, 1 ll l ull , ll l veil ku l I k ,I :l'.k'f,- 3 HA' o, ,iff ,., 1, H gl ..,,. L E all 59 ' A'1 1P'f - 7 , S E S S 5 'l,.l 5, A' ll IM, egllllll Ill 'J' ,,qg:j,,qm Wwrgfii-'E --QJIVEE? - 19523 mmvp-JSQ. Ivan Taylor Janie Olmstead Mary Riley Charles Goltschalk JANUARY CLASS HISTORY OUR years ago a class of fledglings entered Pontiac High School. From Jan- uary 28, 1929, until January 27, 1933, We grew in the light of knowledge. While we struggled for learning, We hovered under the protecting wings of our teachers. We, too, have now gained our wings. Now we are bidden to try them, to test ourselves in the world. The last year of high school has been successfully guided by the leadership of the class officers: Ivan Taylor, presidentg Janie Olmsread, vice-presidentg Mary Riley, secretary, and Charles Gottschalk, treasurer. Our swift flight through the last year has been hastened by numerous activities. A unanimous vote of the class enacted a Skip Day for all who successfully passed their final examinations. Class Day was spent at the Square Lake Country Club where members of the class indulged in varied entertainment. Preparations were made by Jean Stewart: Another event of importance was the Mid-Year Senior Prom. Dorothy Springer was general chairman and was assisted' by many capable associ- ates. Baccalaureate services were held at the Presbyterian Church. Reverend Bates G. Burt delivered the sermon, Commencement was held in the high school auditorium on January 27. Dr. Kraus of the University Of Michigan offered the address. Mr. Thors presented us with our diplomas which are to aid us in making a direct and successful flight into the world. As birds on their long passage are guided by their instincts, so shall we be guided, as we pass through life, by the knowledge gained and the high ideals attained in school. 1 slam- lllllg' . illlur. .5 '!!.1 ff'1'Ln 2 . , PAULINE BARTON Hur lurlgblrr ix fozltizginui, Am! hvr will sim't'rt'. Girl Rescrves '30 '3l '32s ling- lisli Club '29'301M.itl-I Club 'ilg Com'l Club Sec, '31 '3Z: Volluy- bnll: Cliurus '29 '30: Outside Music: Outside Wurk MALCOLM BRAND I'li'rt' it it .qt'u1li'u1i1u Ivlwnl imtl fair Wlmn' nznsitul zulu' ii biwuil i'1'i'1'y14'bi'm-, Tunmlmwk 'H '3l: Circulating Mgr. '32 FRANCES M. BLINR Q1r1i'!: on bvr fvrf, liglyl on fur mrs: Slit' :till lu' 1ut'rry ufu'rt n' slit' govt. History Club '3l: Biology Club '3l: Glcc Club '30: Swimming 'ROL Basketball '30 ROBERT SHERMAN CASTELL lf bi' is nu! in lou' wilb mlm'- um' lbrrr is fm !7t'Il4'1'f!lX in signs, Stuclcnt Council NORBIA BAKER SfIt'11k nf lm' ut I um. Choir '30: Huusc of Rep. 'JI '32: Basketball 'il '32g Girl's Athletic Club '32 WILLARD COFFRON Hr lumix tbuw all u nzurry rbaxi' -Thr' Ifurl1t'r'.i und ilu' ,QH'1X. Hi-Y 'Ill 'JZQ Clicm-Physics Club: Swimming Team: Track '30: Plnycrafters '32: One Act Festival '32 HELEN BUEHRE Blm' urrr fwr vyvs at fbi' fairy , ., flux. Entered from Rooscvclt High Sclinul, St. Louis, Mo. '3U: Bas- ketball '30 ?MT3lE4 QLJIYER Y- Y Q933 Y i ?Yl-Ina,-,,,.,.,Lv 4' 4 , , 1 . 1 if . 4 ,f f.. -:ff A' 1 s 5, ' 0 Q 7 ,H 1'-'R . J ff:f'g.'-:E P N ff, Y fs'-Z:-ff '9 ' . aff 42 f 1 2 1 -I , 1 f , I 4 ts, MAIKX' M. BERNU1' ,l iuiwl, ifiy, wmlril miuif IY ilu: ,lml .1 ifllllgrfll uurhrr ilu' ulfl rrrr fir. liiolvgy Club '3 U W11.L1AAt BOLIN 'Ulllil l'lt'l'VY Jiri' ii lutlim' iluy uiib mu. Tunmliiwk '32: Choir '321 Cvlcc Club '32 I:RANCEb BALDWIN SlJu'i frltuimzl um! fun' .mil lin- ifrr: mul t11't'i'f, ,lrlil bulb il irrllfu for ,ill ifw tfulb mul. Chorus: Math Club: Current Lit. Club: Honor Student gh I V' I ILDXVARD CLAIKK I tfllcxlys rum tm tlrliqunzini 'lL'bL'Vl P , I irrlqln' :UID la1Vi5t'ff, V ' Student Cnuncil: Math Club: 'eq Currcnt Lit. Club: Clicm-Pliyaics Club f LAURA LLULLL COOLEY il flzillilwl :ffm lmlb nu furlqmg Im! iz uuallf: of ll1u11,qf1l. Vullcyball '30 WZ: Basketball '5l: Histury Club '29 '30 '3l: Girls' Atlllctlc Club 'ill Outside Music FREDLRIQR J. Cotk LL Moth My lm unfri flu' yijllllg umm. 55, Mmtli Club '30 '31 '32: M.ir.l1 Club Trmi. 'ilg lhxkctball '51 1 ,132 1 f 2 it GQLDA L. Cook :front ffm' roy: . 1 , u 'Fillg Ili.-lugy Club 'Ill 1 t-,lull 'llg Bible btutly -- ii ' full ., 1 -VV .lrlif lqifllli' ffm' rrflriiff' fi 'fl l itil Clul . f' V4 ll -.,.gf19+'i,.., E5 T15 'LQUUER - 1939 ...fn-rvfh'lfll..- 7, MARX' CONWAY I Ilraanzrll that life was bcuuly, Anil fouml fha! il was Jury. HAROLD COPENHAVER Ami while I Iiw, 1'Il m I f fly from any u'0nIaI1. History Club: Student Council '31: Tumbling Club '32 Sec.: Track Team '31g Aeronautics Club '31 NORA CUNIBERXVORTH All gnu! ll'Ull1C1l an' ilzvariahly lean. CLARENCE FULCHER Who Joss no! low winv, woman, and song, Ri-mums a fool his whole life long. History Club '30 '3lg Student Council '32 AGNES DAVIS NI'z'i'r iiflr' a lII0lf1t'l1f, bu! lhrifly and tlionghlful of others. ROBERT GREEN Thr grratvsl ar! of an ahle mari is lo kllfllt' how to forrcral his ahililyf' Band '29 '30 '31 '32g History Clubg Outside Work HARRILT FRANLIS DICKII-Q Alf1lr'liC ami hill, a ,gomf friI'l1Ii lo l'l'l'f.YIIlll'. lfnglisli Club '31: Girl Reserves '31 'llg l'ziblc Stutlyg lhsltumlmll '29 'Hlg Vollt-ybill '31 'llg Swiiwiliiilltg '29 ff if ' Y :- f 1 U I M Z ,I .....,-. 'gy 2 0 Be..- JUANITA BARBARA CORNELL Her nzodvsiy is a candle-lighl io her merit. Swimming '32g Bible Study '29 '30g Math Club '31 RICHARD O. ERIKSEN Happy go-lufky, I am free Nothing then' is tha! bothers me. English Clubg Treas. '30, Vice Pres. '3lg Band '30 '31 '32g House of Rep. '32 MARGUERITE CHURCH Faithful lo lessons, Faifhful lo her friends. Entered from lonia High Sclioolg Current Lit. Club CHARLES FREDRICK GOTTSCHALK So much om' man can do tha! docs hoih arf and know. Treas. Jan. Class '33: National Honor Societyg Tomahawk Sports Editor '32g Hi-Y '31 '32g lilath Club Treas. '31g Playcrafters Treas. '32g One-Act-Festival '31g House of Rep. '30 '31 GOLDIE JOSEPHINE DE LONG Is she no! passing fair? Chorus '30g Chaminade Club '30 '31 '32g Home Economics Club '30 'Sly Biology Club '31 '32g Volley- ball '32g Basketball '30 '32 EDWIN T. I-IOOPER Disro11rsr-Ihr su'n'N'r banquet of lhe mimi. Cheer Leader '31 '32g Assembly Committee '31g Business Mgr. De- bate Team '31g Playcraftcrsg One- Act-Festivalg Aeronautics Club '30 '31g Football Reserves '29 '30 HAZEL ELIZABETH FERRIER Sha is a woman who flovs har own Ihinhingf' Student Council '3l: Biology Club '3 lg Honor Student - pyyp ,I W.. IIMM 'WX Im l X x Lli lm I.gr'I I, . j.- III I l , I Uillllll ,',,, III n V I lulv -Qljlluu, .ba Tirgggg QLJIVERW-Yveaa YT 'q!j'f . i'ill -lf ' ij , Dolus EIIANOIII2 GAI.uImI'I'I-I .'lI1If unlny u ffnlzw' lx fmrrl In f1lIrIf1 1I1I.u'I'1I, ,'lIIIf Inlxlux III III'I'I'fIlI'xI on ffu' Ifwxrrl air. Home licOI1un1iI:5 Club '30g Hi-,wry Club 'fllg Swimmmg Club 'ill Trcax. Home RIIUIII Ill: Vullcy- lw.Ill 33 LDONALD MCLAY JACOBS HI I Im! I1ggI'I'IIlII'. fm! fn' fun II IIIIIIII uf fm view. Currcnr Lit. Club 'Bl MARION L. GORDON Tun Ilurfc ryri, Iluxkl' furkl. I: fr1I'IIIfly I1II1fI': BI'u'IIrI'f Biulugy Club '31 DONOVAN D. MOTT W,Ul'I'YX' Ilmf I fmu' IlI'II'r Iliff. VICTORIA HEIUAOYIAN WnIlmII Iv lwtfrx' ffnlm rI1lm'I. Toummhawk '3Zg lfpistolnc Sclwla: '32q Latin Club '3l: Biology Club '30g ,lOUI'l1JllSI'I'l 'ily Volleyball '30 '31 'BZQ Honor Student CLAIR H. NEl.SON lu ffJI' rigfml Irluu' iv his burr! Ilmf bu fmml rI'uIly umf willing. English Club '3l1 Orange and Black Club 'HQ Playcraftcrs '31 '32g One-Act-Festival 'JZ HLLEN M. LAVUSON III flu' Ivy I1lm'llII'vI lfJI'rI' IA I1 1'f1arH1. llnlcrcd from Port Huron High Sclmnlg Home lfcoIIuI1'IIcs Club '30: Glue Club '30 , ' ,A ,M xv 1,1 f 1 uv G ' , I I I IHA- 4 r' I V y i, I . III, - Y 5'f',l I 4 I 'G' H - .gig lk, .- 49 C- C .J-901.-'M VI Im ROIII Ibm Lll.ULlC,IlI ,l Immun 'ffm Irfuuyx fm II ,lgmnf fum. hurl llcsurxcx 'HI 'll 'ljg l'nyl.lI1 Club 'lv AusrIN xl. KILI Ia III' fnnkx .Ill fm frrmfflrx III I1 lrnrzk flmf wh uw ffrr fnf Ilmf fI1lI4gfu, C.lIeII1-l'lIysIcs Cflub 'H WZ, Trcm, 'UQ fi- M. C. f.uupcr.IllIc Cuurscg Uunnlll' Wm-ll DORO'll'IX' jUNI. GIaAvI.s 'Thu IInIfIf lumix Ilulfmlg In mmf, In Izluu-1' j1I'uj:fz'. Clmir '30 'Eli Clumlnadc Club Q0 '3l1 Girll' Octet: Srudcm Knuncil: Ihxlwrball 'ilg Hmurv C lub 'll GIOIQQL NIATEIIIQIQ WWII uf IlI1l111'I' fn' um, fvuf Ilrmlgfy fvluff mmf Izffvfylllf' Bnkctball '19 '50, Vnrnry '31 '32 'UL F-1urbnIl'1I, V.Irs.iIy 'ilg Gulf '30 '31 '5l: Varsity Club '31 '32 '35 LLIQIIL HIRSII M1If fnul ur InfIf, Iam nr' Ifmu, Inn II1lfIIfIIlIu VHIIII I.uI,IfI mf ffm- yu. l,.IlIII Club, Sul. '29: Hnlurv Club '29g Pl.1ycr.zfIurx, Sec. '32g hula XY'OIIIcn '32 LiIrl Rcscrxcsg One- Au-lfcxIIv.II '32 Euxxnxlln T. NL I.sON W'fml Ifu III' film' fm' If nu! In fIIII I' II gnmf fffIII'nI1Ir H1 II I4ff1fI ? History C lubg Math Clubg Bmlugv Llub SYI vm L. LAINI3 TfII 1I1IIIII'fx fur' jII'I1I'1f I1Iw1r,QfIf. Nalurmal Hmmm Suciclyg Quiwr 'Ng TnII1,Il1.Ixvll '51 '32 '33: Curl Rcxcrvcs '31 'Hg Student Quunfll 'l1Clll'Cl1uNll'.lIXl'l.lI1LlClllb, Trcm. 'llg HIwI-sry Llub 'Bl 'ilg LIIIA rl-III lII K'lIIlI,Scl.'?1 I . I I P' ,L ves.LQuIvEI3 -1232! DoRoTHx' JEAN IWICGILP K1mu'II'1I4qI' IX mom' fbiuz u1lIiI.III'III In funvf' Ilntered from Pershing High Schuul, Detroit: English Club '31g Chaminadc Club '31g Girl Reserves '30 '31g ,Iuurnalismg Bible Study CHESTER HARLEX' NICHOLS W'I rI' zL'uIII1'I'riu,q u'f,mI u'ouIII ffuppvn if IIJAI' Lllllff guys gn! quirk: pt'r'IJajvx uv uoulil gc! an uu'fuI kirfzf' Kodak Club '31 RUTH LUCILLE MELLEN My Iwfwrx Im' no! ulicuys rI'aI1:vII, but lIIIuI1yIlmpv, Basketball '30g Volleyball '30g Math Club '30 '31 '32g Home Economics Club '31 ARTHUR OXLEY III' ll.'lJ0 um IPIIISIJ is ccrluinly noi u brulvf' Tomahawk '3Z: Track '30 '31 'SZQ Football '30 '31 CHARLOTTE MARIAN MITCHELL TbI'rI I Izzixrlsiuf in ibut IIimpIv. Math Club '30 '313 Basketball '31 '32g Volleyball '30 '3l: Swim- ming '31g Swimming Club '30 WENDELL PHILLIPS Minn is IIN uni: Hull Iuuglzugt' Of mI1ukimI. Band '31 '32 E UGENIA GRACE OLM STEAIJ SIN uulki uvlb .1 xlulrly rylfmllf' ilrjv IIIII IIIII IIN' Iilrki m'IlIu'r Iiul Imi- I 'I'- Curl Rust-rvcsg Student Council '3l3 l54lSliL'Il1-1ll '30: Swimming Club +gI2215+L-- ADDELEEN MATHEWS One of Ihr' famous P. H. S. Mathews. Volley Ball '32 GRANT MARLIN OSBORN NWI' suppaxv ibut be has human emoiious bu! who would ever guess it? Orchestra '29 '303 G. M. C. Co- operative Course '30 '3lg Outside Work HELEN MILLS Yu bt-lim, yi' flirlx, and yr pert Iitllf things. WILLIAM P. PASCHER A Iu't'11IIvlIJ Cvutury Beau Brumuu'I. English Club Pres. '31, Treas. '3lg Choir '30 '31 '32g Glee Club '30 '31 '32g Football '31g Tumbling Club '30g Fire Prince g Rose Maidenug Messiah : Scenic Com- mittcc One-Act-Festival '31 JEAN V. NORRIE Every pound a pouml of enrrgyf' SIMON REPOVSH Nui fha! I lorr sfmly Irxx but Ibal I Iolr fun more. Football '30g Varsity '31g Track '3lg Orchestra '29 '30 HAZEL E. J. OLSON EI-111-Timur ix tbl' larsl gif! of morlal IifI'. Home Economics Club '3lg MMII Club '29 '30 u u. l,,,1 ' QQN1 lm X 4 HEI I IMI Lhl Nu lui RHIQIIH I JP mv-W.. MM.. I-. I, A , II , gi' .,,Q!'fI1'fh'lm THLAQUA'AVER,gA,l9?5+, A L- ALICE LOUISE PARIS HIV Iur ap11II1rI111II lv urIlI11l rIro111mInIluIIo11 Senlor LlfCSClVlI1g House f Rep 31 Math Club 29 30 RUSShL RAPAPOIIT Tm! IIIIIII wir tom n1IlI1 111 11111 House of Rep 30 ClIoIr 37 Glte Clu 37 Hntory Club 30 51 BIolOI,y Club 30 JEAN M STLIVAIIT III11I lILVI0llllllfjl 1001! lacr 1111 11r11I1I H 1 flfflllx M011 fJI1 pro OIIIIII I1Il1111rcr.I Honor Student N1tIonal Honor Socxety uIver Smff Playcrafters Pres 5 LIttle Women , Daddy Long Legs One Act FcstII1l 12 Student CounI.Il Pres XXIILLIANI EDWARD STERNS O SfIlfIlVC full O ILOIIIIIDIIX full uns fJI Basketball 31 Track Xl MXRTLEI SIMPSON I I II11111u I1Il1 ll lacrgbfx Basketball H Ma C 7 0 ,mIn'IrnIng Club ll JOI-IN J THOMAS Wfmf ll III 1111111 bulb IUIII lullur 111I1III Ion' DCIKOTIIA LAVEIINE STOREI fI11lI IJI 1IIf111I IT ILUII 1 Lntcred from l-l1rrIsburI, lllIn1II I W 'B 1 MARION FRANCES RLI NOI Us I III 111!1I1II I 1II1 1Ir Rtstrxes 30 B7 Latm Cu 79 30 lnI,lIslI Club WU SvIImn1InI, 30 SIANI I I EIN AIII1 Slhlx l Im uni I1 IIIWII lull I I1Il1n11 luutba Rtstrxta 30 V.IrsIII RI r 3 Student CouneIl 5 Story Club 30 il Trunk 30 Yarslty Club W2 MAIII MAXINL RILEX JI II 1gfllJI111I 111I I,III Imral IIIJIIII 0 I I N:ItIOnal Honor Somety See Class 35 uutr Staff TOn1:IlInvIk Make up EdIIOr Gul Reserxes 31 3 Clummade Club Pres 3 ling, Ish Club Pres 32 Trus l Cl'II.m Plnsles Club T FIIL Prmu IVAN M TAI LOII II I 0 nzun A 3111 urll fJ1I111I111 11I1I1I1I res C ass 33 POOL .I Iruty 31 W TOmalInvIlI Student Counul 11 MARIAN A RANDALL 1 I mkl 1IIul11 70 u rI11o1I11 HOnI1I Student NIt1I1n1l Hunnr butntty Current LIt Club Pres Yue es 'Il Math Cu CIM Club 9 'Tonmlnxxk Curl RestIIeI Trma 3 lournalmn NORIIIAOLAN M SMH lI .mf I1111 I1 II lfu 11 1111 NIH I f1II Ir Restrxta 10 1 Pl-Igtrm tern 3 Student Connell I0 Bai et 'll Svummnn 10 nt Aer I-IIIII Jl I DOIIO I1 IX SPIIINOLII I 1 rI fu IIIIIIII II 1 I1 1Ir111 mn' l 11 C IIIIIII SILIIIIII vlnell Iuxt II xtw LII LI I IIIIII u L A ll 5 . X. II. HX ,, Y J, . r -I .t V ' . , I ' -11 III X111 Ilfa l' if II1I1I I ' I II ,Z . . - . 2 X 0 III II. V, 3 , . pl .. ,. - 151 'Y-I I ll b'- ', 1 l V '. '3Zg l ff ' 1 'E M1 , r Q M Q I X l K nl ...llllld 1 '11 1 W I f, I, ff by 'r' 1 ll I I 'X-Ibn! -1- N , ' Mg. '21 O' 'lg 3 -L ' HI. ' V, ', Q ' '29 X I 5 ,V - V .- NIV 'L 'A A V Y ' ll A I , Y. . fs V.: Sf' l'g,1 'I ' 'If I l 41 71, I III. fe ' .' 1 1' f A H' 1 f 1' ' 1,1 'MJ ' .H ' ' 5 '. Jan. . ,I X 2 A . . 1 U 5 ,. A 5 I - l Q I K- l I-C I 7. - ' 2 x H I 7. . ' I 'szg - -- - -I .. - - E 1 ,1- 4- I .A '13 1 . , I x. ' . V- I-2: '. ,, , '52 ' 1 lll 'R ' - Hr ' III fuu , -I, I'lI1I11' I ' 'i V4 V V' ' P 1. Jan. l ' .5 W b ll, v '-'I-fl ' 1 Y V. ' I ' 1.2: In 'sza ' . DVI-1 lv I1 'I 11- I1 lv pls uf I I1-, l7II I ' I 1'I' ' as f ' 'H A ,U '29 'Jo 1 I III lub X 'f 7 N 'f- ' ' L9 -3 lc ,' ' 1- '32, ' ' -pr .. '. 3 l bg K ,ZX V 5 ,, l 1,24 Ami If II1, lfkr I1111 fmu, If I . ' , I lI1r. if 1 I 1 I1 1lII. ,'1rt. I fi 1 1 ' A If ig ,I ' ' 1 II, , , .II ' 4 Gel ,. ,. 'j -3 I S- .f , NCI 4 ' 'I Z: ' '5 1 k' - T-IL lm b1l 10' 1 'A ' s '- :O '- fbu, . Y 1 A Q , SfI' iI I1 II1n111.lIl, lfvI I'-fu 1 1 fu' ,li lg 01.503 'r 'V I -l' ,fl V ' I M' 'H 'Sl 1 I I1 1I1Ir11II111, ffr I'1u1'I' If III' 1 ,IJ ,ull 0,7 : I ' 'I I ll' ' I lm -1 SCI' 'rm 11 .' Ang . l' 'L1,.jl:X1JIl CII 3 HI ,' I l 1.1 X. lv - JUNH b.llg Hi A' Cl bg l,.IIlII lull ,jg , - 'xl ' '11 ,.- 42. pi- -if mb Amullll 'ff .5 45? ...einem W,,,.JHE ' QUN55' ' '933 f fN'rT-'91 CARMEN ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Thr lighl Ihef lies in fhnf 'll'0Il1flIl'S eyes. Swimming '30: Math Club: Eng- lisl1 Club: Com'1 Club: Girl Re- scrvesg Home Economics Clubg Tomahawk '32 MACK WHITE A lilllc nousfrzse now and lheu Is relixhm' hy Ihr' bert of men. House of Rcp.g Kodak Clubg Chem-Physics Club BEATRICE L. VIOLA The xuu is red when it shines on her hair. Basketball 'SOQ Volleyball '29 '30g Swimming '30 '31 '32g Life-Sav- ing '31 '32g Athletic Club '32g Biology Club '29g House of Rep. '30g Six-In-One '3lg Playcrafters '30 '31 PAULINE M. THOMPSON Take ber up leuderly, lift her wilh rare Fashioned so xleudrrly, young, and xo fair. History Club '2E'g Home Eco- nomics Club '31 FAB L. TOWNSEND Though she looks hewilderingly simple, She is simply bewilzleringf' Swimmingg Home Economics Club '31 '32g History Club '30g English Club '29 VINCENT E. TUTTLE Never a care, never a worry- but one And fha! holhering one is a girl. Swimming Team '29 '30 '3lg Var- sity Club '29 'JOQ Swimming Club '29g Football Reserves '29 '30g Cross Country '29 VIOLETTE H. WALDIE The violet in the youlh of prlmey nature. National Honor Societyg Book Store '31 '32g Girl Reserves '32q Basketball 'Zalg Swimming '31 '32g Biology Club '31q Math Club '31 '32 VIOLA KATHRYN Wooo Dorf thou love life? Then do not squander time, For that is thc :Inj of which life is marie. Entered from St. Frederick's, Pun- tiac '31 Senatus Romanus '31 yas b '7l-inrugl, 9 io' Eflginlm E- TLW-fu lfm I 'wus om' rr , ml. I Semi Gui me '19 'aug ..,, -., H- Tunis Mull of fum fu' ' 1 Y kim: PM Citi llcscmg 'UQ Sl4mrrmg'i1':j. I: Nhzl Club 'il HRYX Woon .in ' Tm Jo ni! l . mf' rf' rbib lm' . Frrdrricli. Pu:- zn Romanus '31 .2 ---fl'-rw -es M, nrr3L-.Q!!ER - '933,r-,K-,erm - as 1 Jerry Hummel Marion Donaldson Faith Braid Byra Franks JUNE CLASS HISTORY E, the class of 1933, have the dis- tinction of being the first class to enter Pontiac High School as Sophomores. Now that we have reached our goal after the ravages of three years We are able to pause and regard ourselves with the satis- faction due our sophisticated state. Mr. Travis and Mr. Bevington had dic- tatorial powers over us during our first year's stay in P. H. S. We enjoyed a Sopho- more Prom, our debut in social activities. Two Junior Proms and a Welfare drive occupied our attention during the second year of our existence in high school. Miss VanArsdale graciously aided us in these affairs. Our senior year came, and we moved into the home rooms of Miss LeRoy, Miss Walker, and Mr. Viola. Jerry Hummel, Marion Donaldson, Faith Braid, and Byra Franks were elected to serve us as president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. The Senior Prom, Class Day, and the associated commencement activities provid- ed us with extra enjoyment and the savoir- faire which comes with a diploma. -- 432 Slilse- M1 Mill' In , 1, .2 -QQ' .neeifmmu Af T T!54fQUFYE'5'fg933A L mfmvgge, XV11.L1ANI ABARE Thr lvrrn of '1 1 Baseball '31g History Club '30 'X IC Glee Club '31 '3Z: Choir '32: Or- chc-.trn '29 IRENL AUAh1S flu rxjieil in VIIPIIIIIIKQ iuilmi Tln' iliffirllll 01111 sln' llL'l4.'V fzllllf' Orchestra '32 '331 Accompnnist fur Octet: Outside Music: Current Lit.: Sec. Forensic Club E,VlLlill'lml-1: ANDLIKSON I um lwullm' I uiuzl lu lux lntcred from Baldwin High, Bir- mingham RUTH ANDERSON Imli'1n'ml1'i1l as F1111 lit, Yvt sbt' is lllcnl by all, you Jvc. FRANK ARNOLD I tY!ll1l', l saw, I Coriqllvrvil, u'hml1P History Club '30 '31: Student Council '31g Treas. Ot' 215, 216 DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Nat lull, quilt' xmull, Bu! fuir ami suwl, lcuouvi to ull. Current Lit. Clubg Kodak Clubg Chaminade Clubg Choir MAIKIAN BARLR lli'r infill' ii inzwril lfvy lm' 4q1',n'if1'. Quiver Stuff 'UQ Tmn.1li,lwlt '52 'UQ Ciirl Rcservcxq Student Coun- til 'Sig Hixtury Klub 'ilg Hiiusu uf Rupg Girls Qwiniminig Club '1 I 5 N.1tiuu.1l l'1unD1' Society lv ,Q 'A 'E 4, 7 M 7 4' , n 41 . V , 4 I9 Wi - efl26lfb-- Q 32 VELMA ACKER Bu imluxfrioux aml J'0Il'H be free. English Club '31g History Club '3lg Basketball '30 '31 '32q Vol- leyball '31 '52. PAUL ALLEN Uuu'i1ril lo riclary, foruurn' pass, I 11111 Ihr bvurywriglzl of Ibm' vlax,t. Reserves football '30g Varsity football '51 '32g Track '31 '32: Tomahawk '31 '32g History Club '30: Pres. of Varsity Club '33. EDNA ALGER l'1'u1'v ix always pl4'asf1nt. MAX ARNETT I .mi m'z'vr lazy, Oh m'x'z'r! lui! ut rm! forvu'r. CLARIBEL ARCHEY A rbipjvy rhuflvrur is Clarilmlf' Volleyball '32g History Club '51, CHARLES ASHLEY Low nun:-y, hurl few, Alzwljw junlillz' my own 1.'uuo1'. Lois BALCH Tu l'1'l'I'j' work the arlxlx KUIIH' j2li'ax11l'e. - .-, IH , Anlllllllll gs 494 ' ' ...!!'.fnnmt- Y W .T13,,QU!VER J-1933 ,Y,, , ? 4 MA ,Ng -IULIUS BABA Hllrlillx, MII' zmmr, xo flwry my. XVOIHICV if Ctzuxilr is lux jury. RUT11-HONOR BARNETT Cull1fNm1llurl of l7U0kY urlil fllll, True frzruil In I'II'I'Av01lr. National Honor Societyg History Club '31g Latin Club '3l: Toma- hawk '31 '32 '33: Editor-in-chief of Tomahawk '32 and '33. VA UCI-IN BARTLETT May your dlltiblll' III' lux! in I1 mfr 11lut'm'. MARX' BEGOVICH May xfae IJLIIL' rn0n,qlr run: fu vlljuy I1 fvu' rI1ir1lmu'I, Girl Reserves '32 '35: Quiver Staff '33g Home Economics Club '30: Bail-tetball '30 '32: Volleyball '30 '31 '32g National Honor Society. EDXVARD BEAUCHENE A great lveliewr' of 'Tc'4'f111uI'I'11I'Y'. Cartoon Club '29g English Club '29g Orange and Black Minstrcls '30g Kodak Club '30 '31. BETTY BRADLEY SfJyncvr is brr rhurnlf' FAITH BRAID HI'rI .I a II'IlL'fJ1'I' Ill our ruufu. If Cupid :lm-w1'l play some jmu1k.I. National Honor Societyg Sec. june Senior Class '33g Quiver Staff '33g Little NVI1men 323 Peg U' My Heart 'Hg Latin Club '30 '31g Playcrafters Club '31 '32 'Hg Costume Library. :. - 15,712 4 ,f Ji , . , .,5f27EF..- f 4 412 ,mr 3 ' ' ' f ,4 0 1 I I' LAURA BAI LAGH l'r'un1 Il fflllr xjmrk may fuzrsl I1 Hlfgfzly flI1ulI'. Current Lit. Clulwg Swimnnng Club. FRANK BALIIELIJER 'BurbelIfrr' by mlulr, fm! Ifrzwr zz 'z'II1IfJt'l1n . Swimming Team '31 '32 'Hg Hi-Y Clubg C,lIcII1-Plmywics Clubg Debating '30 '31g Forensic Club '30 '3l: Speaker of House of Rep. '32g Eagle Scout. VIRGINIA BAUCHAT Shu mud lo fn' Ilmllnlrx, fm! rm! so noun WI' II'rmIlt'r II'fJj'? English Club 'Mig Playcrafters Club '30 '31 '32g Daddy Long Legs 'Bla Onc-ActAFcstivaI '31g Outside Music. JUNIOR BAUM rl Ilmllolzt, likufvlr mr! of u efulfrf' Student Council '32g Debating '32. JANE BIGLER We fonml I1 jvlufv for Iunu, Ai .iflr lx Illlcklax mit ffm' mmf. lfntered from Baltimore, Md, in 'Hg Latin Paper '32. REQINALD BECKER 5mllI'llu1I' l'll In' I1 ltlzryvr' lull, Tlvrlr flu' gufx :HH ,xllwly fall. Hi-Y Club '31 'ilg Forensic Club '30: Orange and Black Club: Speaker uf House of Rep. '3Jg Debating '30 '31. ELIZABETH BRATTON W'fH'l! Cilljmf Ifmuli fm Irlruux I fmju fu 'Mlm' jun. Qwimnnng Club '31g Volleyball 'MVN'I1g111sketls.ill'zn'31'334 3111111125 45.111111 11' ..,nf.f.im-- 93- V5.'3fs913 - M1192- 1voN BOOTH 'l'br mix' goin' lylIu. Swilulwiiiig Club ,301 Kildalli Club 'Ilg Debate Manager '31, '31 '331 Orange and Black Club '32 '33g Hi-Y '32 '33. ELEANOIQ Bu IIIJETTL Wir ii fmt' :mil Irilizlik Oli, my lwyi, Ivfml u IlI1lI'. Chorus '30: Claaminade Club 'Wi Choir '32g Rose Maiden '3l1 Pres. and Vice-pres. Home Econ. Club '31 '321 History Club '32 '33. Leo BowoEN Suu1I' Ilum I'll muki' MII' riwf lmlrril jirujrlu fVU17lllz1l'. VIRGINIA CALLOW Ginny ii our lfdllilllg Il1I'fm1mry. Quiver Staff '33g Tomahawk '31 '32g History Club '31g Latin Club '30 '3l: Mt. Pleasant Club '3Zg Girl Reserves '31: Latin Paper '32 '33g House of Rep. '3Zg Na- tional Honor Society. CHARLES BRADSHAW l'lv's lIl'lI'l' funml lbw flux! 1110 gmail. Biology Club '30 '31g Kodak Club '31: Arcliery Club '32g Hi-Y Club '32 '33. LUANA CASTOR MIL Llfiffl Ijun I1 flwvuil of fl'Il'llIl- xbljr lfaul fwimfs us ill. Choir :Ind Clec Club: Swimmingg lsmlogy Club: Home Economics, RUTII CIIUIQQHILI. W'f1ul Irzwl Ifrligfll II ifnlrl llfi' iIHurIfI. History Club '3flg SwiIIIIIIing '3Zg Curl Scouting: Outside Music. -I a15l28lZ+-'- ANNA BRUTUS Annu lwlminv tbii lam' Simi. Orange and Black Club '32 'Dy Debating '31g May Festival '31g Chaminade Club '31g Chem.- Pliysics Club '32 '335 Basketball '31 '32g Swimming Club '31g House of Rep. '3Z. RUSSELL BOUSHELL Gifs I1 girl u break, Rum'll. House of Rep. JENNIZTTE BUILT Sln .I not xfmrlrg .SfJr x lI0f flulg Ins! lIdflll'1ll. History Club '32: Bible Study, ROBERT BOYNTON WND all fimfr' u'I' ,Ul'IIfl', Hn rcxollt' lu bun' JlxjIulI'. Debating '31 '32 '33: National Honor Society: Pres. Orange and Black Club '3Z3 Forensic Club '30 '31g Hi-Y Club '31 '32: House of Rep. '32: Matli Club '30g As- sembly Committee '32. MABEL CAMPBELL Quik 11llI'1IHlI'Il', ulxvaji jus! flu' ,uImi'. Like I1 jllrllin' in II jurfurt' fI'iI1m'. Sec. History Club '31 '3Z: Treas. Latin Club '30 '31g Sec. of 2155 Girl Reserves '3U. RAX'h1OND BRANCHEAU To lu' ur Iml In Irv, llml ii Nat' qui-xliuI1. Swiniuiing Club '30g History Club '31g Circus '30. lRliN1.i CLARK W'llflII,q In lrlily, ll'iHiIl.Q lo uwrfc, ifllumlyx llirri' Vll'l'1'1' I0 slvirfef' linglisli Club '30 '3lg History Club '31: Little w,0ll1C11 'SZQ Swimmingg Student Council '32. Q A I -Mmm A.11111111'1' ,i 1--42'nf111111L L -3 Irfg,LQHD!5'?,gA.12??,,AEAQ. LE ROBERT BRITTON , , 4 y ,-- , A1101 CLARRIL Rnl11'1'l 1111111111 :nuke 11g11n1l 111IlUl', : . 1 fy H 1 , , In ln, Mmm ,U qjjlfv JIUHQ1- .V - - . l'1'11111f funn' 111111111 lf11111 ull ' ' ' ' f 1' 1 1 F.,.11b111 '31. , 1 1 DAWN COLBY F1'i1'111lifJ1j1 11 lon' u'ilf1u11I 1'iIf11'r fl1111'1'r5 111' 11'1l. ROY BURLING WfJ1'1'1' l1l11'1'ly 1l11'1'lli, fl11'1'1' ii 11131 t'0Ill1fl'j', Chemistry Club '31 '3Z. MAZIE COOK A 1111'1'ry 1'11111111111ir111 ix 11111515 011 u jUl1fIlL'y,n ROBERT CHASE Thu grmzl 1ofJ11 B111'1'y11mr1' ill 11r1'i011. Playcrnfrers '29 '30 '31 '32g Mas- culine Masques '29 '3U '31 '331 One-Act-Festival '32g Royal Fam- ily '29g Cruss Country Team '28. MABEL CORNFOOT If IS bvltm' lu 111' 1111111151 1111111 11'iv1'. Swimming '31 '32, BERTHA COULTHURST Si11.ql1' flu' vl11l1u11g l11111p-y lfn' 1111111 11'f10 11111k1's ffm' 11l1111f1011. Nuiuiml Hunnr Society: Debu- ing '30 '31 '32: Vice-prei. -luniur clmig Suginl Comiuittce uf xcliuol 'UQ liurensie Club 'llg Orange and 1Sl.1ck '32g Student Council. 1. ,,, ,,- , , c -...,E+Z9E4.,.- 9 'H 1 SAM BURNS Cl1111'111 111, 111'11In1', HH ffm' 111111 lrmki 11u lo11,q1'1' 1111111 M111 mf. N,1t111n.xl Honor Sncietyg Debat- ing '30 '31 '31: Pres, 215 '3Ug Student Council '31 '3lg Furunsic Club Mgr. '311g Orange and lilack Club '321 Orawry '31: Lxtem- pure Speaking '3l. CAMILLE CONWAY Kal 1111113 11111 110 f1'111p1'r. OOC-AAC!-FC5llX'JlQ Play-crafreri Club, EARL CLARK Baal if, Earl, H1'1'1- 1111111'i 11 girl. Tumbling Club '30. O1RX'LLLA COOK fl 11111l1' 111111 11 11o1'1l llki' UJ1' 11mg r1fll11'I111'1f. Current Lir. Club '341g Kodak Club 'ilg Biulngy Club '31: lingf 11511 Club Treas. '32: Hixtory Club Trens. '32. ROBERT CLEVELAND llc 11111 Dr1r1Jlf1wy, 311111 know lf11' wil-. llixrury Club '3I1g Quiver Statl- '33g Student C111111c11 '31 'Fla Hi-Y Club '32 '33g Rifle Club '32g Kud.ik Club '31g National 1-li1n11r Sucicty, PH YLLIS CUBIBERXVORTH .11 11 1111111 nf 1'11111'11' ifn' 11'1ll lub 1l11'l11f11111g C111 j1l111f1' 111' 111111l1' i11f111'11111ll1111, 1.11111 Llub 'Su WI: M1111 Lflulw 'SIQ V11llexb.1ll '11: l'11111.1l1.1nl11 l51111lrlwu11u1' '3 2. , 'Hx Anlllll 'E- .S ee ,.,Qe'.1pnm THE 'LQMELER ' P33 LEON CRAGER 'fpdfifllf waiirrx are 710 l0x0r's. Aeronautics '29 '303 Outside Work. JEANETTE DANDISON A :indent deluxe. Math Club '30, Swimming Club '31, Volleyball '31 '32. FLOYD DANDISON We never heard him speak in haste. Band '30 '31 '32 '33- ILLA DAWKINS A friend whok worth all haznril: we can mn. WALTER COUNTRYMAN 'Tis the Counlrjfs man lhut will save the land. Swimming '30g Math Club '31g Chem-Physics Club '31 '32 '33g Student Council '32, Outside Music, National Honor Society. HILDRED DOBBYN Her life is like a vzowflulze, leaving u mark, but not u slain, Basketball '30 '31 '32 '33, Volley- ball '30 '31 '32, History Club '30 '31, Biology Club '32, Quivcr '33. MARION' DONALDSON Seeking fame, and .reizing it. National Honor Societyg Vice- pres. of 216, Student Council '30 '3l5 Treas. Latin Club '31, House of Rep, '32g Quid Nunc '30g Vice-pres. Senior Class '33g Edi- tor-in-Chief Quivcr '53. -..QM Oyjp- EVELYN CURRIN Pleasant smiles, kindly words, Win1zi11g ways, away she mils. Volleyball '30 '32g Basketball '30. EVERETT CUMMINGS Do whnl is right, let come what may. SHIRLEY DAVIDSON Shirley laughs and has 11cWr u cure. Entered from Kimble Consoli- dated School, Kimble, Minn. HOWELL DAVIS I am a mclamrholy man. Tumbling Club '30 '31 '32g Na- tional Science Club '29. MAXINE DENNIS The girl with the smile is the one zuorlh while. WALTER DAY I lhink I'll be u politician. VIOLET DONIGAN Give her a ball, And a basket she'll make. Girls Athletic Club '31, Volley- ball '31g Basketball '30 '31 '32. az, --wx Wx 1 ' .II-.X Lin . X ibgxxli R D11 wif-'1'l DONIN wiki ' . 1111151 J.: 112,113 ' 'iii I ' :- !. ...!!'f.1-m'H'1L 4, RICHARD DAYNE HI'ri x I1 fldflfllllllf l10v1', ll'Ifl7 flu' uvrlzlt jvozwr of lliullillg lln' ujfct'ii0rIx. Entered frum Southeastern, De- truit, in 'Hi Hiwtory Club '31: Golf '32g Varsity Club '32 '33: Student Cuuneil '32 '33g Prex. Student Cuuncil in '33. GERTRUDE DRAKE f,'ulHI, Iorizlwaxiul, AIIIAI x0H1i'II'lml alJj'. Math Club '30g Swimming Club '31g Volleyball '31 '32. ROBERT DEMUND In Ibn Ijml Diulllfml ling CdIl'f alxmyx lmlgi' unufa cour- ugr by bis Ii:1'. Debating '31 '32 '33: Choir and Glee Club '31 '32 '33g Hi-Y Club '32q House of Rep. '30 '31 '321 Math Club '3lg Orange .Ind Black Club '32 '33g Eagle Scout. DOROTHY EBEY Very qlilul, myx Izvirr II u'or'Il, W'lJi'n aln' xpuulu sbt' may ln' ln'iII'Il. Tomahawk '30 '31 '32 '33l ling- lisll Club '29 '31 '32 '33g Play- crafters Club '32 '33: One-Act! Festival '3lg Girl Reserves '31 '32 '33g Journalism '30g Swimming '31 '37 JAMES DONLEY Being jllaf zz lwy ln' will flu Muffy gun will rw! uaul bmi lo. ANNIE ELLIOTT Url lJ4'l' In xmllr, Wnrlli yunr lL'f1llI'. Current Literature '30: Fizglislm Club '31g Outside Musicg Volley- ball '30 '31, BERNICE ELLISON .SlvI s on lm, llllj' lu Iivlrii'-y. House of Rep. '30 '31 '32g V01- lcybnll '32. E. . Tv?-5' 539'.Y1i'?:i193i.f -..ggi 3 1539..- ffK' '- SARALUI1 DDNOVAN Sill'-11-lm' li trlulixx lrui' f1l1lI'. SYDNEY DEACON Hia mullu: 'All llmzlgi tunic lo bmi who It 1I1lI.' Math Clubg lst and Ind Baseball team. OLETA DRIscoLL Hur funlzy lvom' Ilt'1L'Y failt ber. Current Lit, Club '303 Biology Club '31: Volleyball '30 '31g Outside Music. FREDERICK DODD CoIII't1gI', Inj ft-lluu' Clflifll, 11:1- fmzt' u long iimi' fo live. MARIAN ELDREDGE Pli't1wn's :fairly fulum' tm' nwrl, lvlllfll luitl uf Mari1111'.I fuel. Life Saving '3Og English Club '32g Cluaminade Club '31 '32 '33. THURMAN FARLOW Hulk Iumly fu' ix lqoiulllnl ltx' limi ilrbiug Iwi-il l'reni:lI Club 'RIJQ Radio l lub Wg Varsity Club '31 '32g l'uotb.Ill '29 '31lg liasebnll '30 '3l. MARX' FINDLAY Ni'li'r il Ilurry, 1n'IV'r 11 Karr, fifiml-lunhiuxe limi lm' fully flurr. Kurlw' Swllnnnng Klub 'UH See. limlutgy Club 'ilq Vwlleylxxll '31 '32g liawketball '31 '32. qyiluke J QM? ..,S!'fn'0i'lill., , XVILBUR FAIRCHILD Big Busiizuix Mau. Student Council '29g Kodak Club '29g Choir '29 'Io '31 'Ili Glen Club '30 '31 '32g Tomahawk '30 '31 '32 '33g Quivcr Staff '33g Biology Club '29. MARY FITZWATER I izrwr gin' Nfl lL'lJt'Il lriali fmiiv, Nt'l'l'I' grow sad or blur. National Honor Society: School Accounting Work. RICHARD FISHER B14i1! for comfort, not for spamlf' History Club '30 '31 '32g Toma- hawk '31 '32g Student Council '32. SYLVIA FORSGREN A wry careful sluilcnt- Carvful no! fo owrllu it! THERON GABERT nTbL'70ll was smarf, vrczz u'l1I'1I ln' um a wry Iilllz' boy. Glcc Club '32 '33: Choir '32 '33, BYRA FRANKS Thu lillle girl ix blvssml u'iIlJ the fcnaflz of smiling propla into convulsions. National Honor Societyg Quiver Staff '33g Tomahawk '32g Little Women '32g SCC. of 31Yg Capt. of Volleyball team '32, LEONE LEWIS lIi'i'1 i Ii nmilrif iilflf' 1!'7li0Yf Um' 11111 lrll lu' frm' ili'ii1I'ili1ni'. P12 CQQFVEFQC B33 Ls 1 -.,.,3f3 2133..- LUCILE FACER Our xugarplum no! to be 'atc', Our swcelbz-ar! if yuu'll fix the data. Tomahawk '32g Playcrafters '32g Journalism '32g One-Act-Festb val '32g Basketball '30g English Club '31, ROBERT FIELD A goof! man jmssvsxrs a kingdom all his own. National Honor Socictyg Toma- hawk '32 '33g Mt. Pleasant Club '31g Math Club '31 '32 '33g Foot- ball '31g Scouting '30 '31 '32 '33. ELENA FORGIONE She is wise, if I may judge' ber. Biology Club '31 '3Zg History Club '32 '33. HERBERT FORSHEE GCIli1lSOS dir' youugg I must be careful. Band '30 '31 '32 '33g Math Club '32. HELEN FRANKLIN Wborz'rr you arc, rlaim your own at any hazard. Choirg Glec Clubg Swimming Clubg English Clubg Messiah. ORRIN HuNTooN I womlfr if ln' is a rr0onrr? Royal Family '3Og Playcrafters '31 '32g English Club '30g Stud- ent Council '3Og Orchestra '30 '31 '32g Band '31 '32 '33g Toma- hawk '31 '32: County Orchestra '30, BETTY FREMED A friend ix lltlf1lYl',S maslvr11iz'cz'. National Honor Societyg Girl Re- serva-sg Tomahawk Copy Editorg Editor 'Epistolac Scholac g Latin Clubg House of Rep. rg, ya -j wi lu ,Nm X 'CDU' v , ' TM. lull' 1 HA , 11 , l ,Y X LW f H lux L. ui J ., ,!!'f,1-m'h'T1 Aulvljl 4? lf 1-THE71 QLJIVEFQ Y-Y 1933 fiwvf RQYLL CQARRISON Hlinlyll' lffllxfwx .ll ll gnf. lin! uvffv .I fmwkrllmff llnfff 11frlrf. fiudcnl founcil 'Mig Vqrxilv Club '29 '50 'Xl 'KZQ Tcnnix tL.1m '29 'ill 'WI 'BZQ Cn-Clxpl. Tennis umm 'XZQ Tomnlmwls 'll B1-.uNAnu l'1- Gm TON lm, fm, you uwnffv flu ll MLIHIHI mu' lu xfn: Swimnung Club '10 'lll Home lcummwlcx '31 5 Vullcvbnll '3l. JAAIILS Glmolxl Alu l,1m'ulu'x u-mmf, Cl1cn1-Plmywics Club 'BL LOUISL Gu. WT ulf lrgm' But Ofrf Curl Plnycrafccrsg Home lQcunun1nc5 Club: Glcc Club: One-Act-Fcv rival PAUL Gouml L1km lu rrxl dull rim' uvnrfc ll! lmlfwlu' l'lu'. Histury Club '30 'JI '31, AUIJRI Y GRAN' Sl fvnnf m'11'r z1ul'l'fnf zllllfrry Univ. Swimming Club '30 'Bl '32: W'aLcr C.lrn1v.xl 'Hg Frug'x Victuryn '3Og Volleyball '30 'Tl 'BZQ Trams. of Swimming Club l2. DORIS GREEN llum'xl llrlwr lrlrrilx V4'1n1l'4fw. Ain - gf 0 15 Yi, H - -:jf33lf5- - V11 IUIQIA Cjfxll ll.f qfflfllff fmkx .lu flfw If fully- rwl nff!.ur1lu,Q W1 lmlf xfmrwzu lf. llmluuml irum l.n'u111n:nln Haul: Sgluml ln 12, Ilmmu CJAUBIS Ill lx lr rrggnfur xfwff, ,lx lv zmlxfnz ful fmrlf fn fulfl, bull' lcam 'UQ Swu11nw1g uzun 'WU 'WI 'UQ 5xun11l111ng Klub 'XII 523 Yarsllx Llulw 'il 'Hg imap. mm SwlInrnxngu'.1m '31. LJOIQOTIIY G11 Il lx ll Qumf f1..nl ffm! un un Ill. l'INl5 CQIIDLUMB lull lfurl' frrf wx of mmffnf will wf 11 lffv mu ffm! rn .nfl fvfllll FRANK LS GIIJDINL-5 Ima 11 rmfw lm' fuxf. Lulcrud frum Sl. l'urcrxlwurg.g Haul! Sclm-ll, Sc, lwrcrxlmrq, l'l.1.g Hu- lurx' flub 'll 'W' Au mu kllxuxsux Tfm11 fun! m mnlfw Vfw, Ylluf- flu, .Milf l'ljv, Clwcr luulcl: Lylcc Club: Llm-url Suunminp.g Clubg liudnlx Club- Ufirc l'rlucc g lime Nl.llLlcn ' Ntudunr Cmmml lllf I ll Gllllll-X In .1 f'fm1lf. ufu mf Yfml llljvllfruf .1 fn, ,lwr11, lllrl livwrxux: ll.ukutb.1ll1 XHVIIU- lull 'llllllwiibg Jmlll ,i .neeifhiiii L Lpgi 4H2,QFJu'tY5F3:L,rQL-LLLL , NORh'IAN HALDANE Thr gzrl Ibn! gufx lui' ix lm'fty. Biskutbqll '30g History Club '303 Student Council '30 DORIS HIXNEY W'I1II'fJ fwfr roll lbrin uym Llflil Ifiou' ffm! tliml7li'. journalism: Swimming: History Club '30 '31 EARL HARROUN Hold lbw forl, I'm raining. JANE HOOD Boys muy form' and go for all I rare. English Clubg Basketball WILLIAM HAVU Mc look al a girl, for frififx lo SPN? No, noi I, I'm shy. National Honor Sucietyg Model Airplane Club '30g Kodak Club '3lg Swimming Club '32 '33C Bandg All County Orchestra '3lG Swimming Team '32 '33 OLIVE HUNT Gite 111: :worry iiml bi' guy liki' lbr rw! of III, Girl Rescrvesg Home Ifcnnomics Club MARION QILNSIEN Hlvlllffl you uri' In mmf of tl frirmf :ull on MiI1'ioI1. l.u fxrcle lirnncals '3lg Girl Rt'- wrves '31 '32 '33g House of Rep. 'fll 'fllg M.IllI Club '32 '33Q f uI'ensics Club '31 -w-JEf34iw- CLEO HALL To worry ubout Iomorrouf lx to br llllblllllly friday. Tomahawk: journalismg Outside Work LESLEY HARRINGTON Work is play for mv. MARY ELLEN HEITscH Mury flvwr argws, Oh 7ll'l'l'Y Sbv'U' bv our friend forri'cr. National Honor Societyg House of Rep, '30 '31 '32 '33g Speaker of House: Tomaliawk '32 '33, News Editor '33: Mt. Pleasant Club '32g Outside Musicg Chem- Pliysic Club '32 '33 LAWRENCE HARRUP I Iilu' to br a senior nm! m'1'rr do a Ibingf' Chem-Physics Club '31 '32 '33 MATTIE FRASER Very axxuming and but an air of z1e1rrmir1nfiou. EMERY HAX'ES Thai lllt'Vl'Y fwirlklt' in bit l'j'l', Mails him laugh una' xvvnz shy. Latin Club '30 '3l '32 MARGARET KANTZ Thr ilimplr in ils rouml IVuI'vr fixfbonrml by in yriazi flmugblx jirofo11ml. Quivcrg History Club: Vice-Pres. of 3163 Swimming Club .usda L LL. 15.5 .,.!!'.1-fh'TfTl-, i Y THE RON ALD HAY XVARD Xlllllrf lll blxlllry, lll lLll4ql.'xfl frrigfll, ,M In llllllltx, xfrl' lx fm llgfalf' Studunt Cuuncll 'Fig Rlflc Club '33g Hi-Y Club '32 IXTIILLIA KlNA'lAN lntcrcd from Mulino. lllll1UiS -IAIVHL5 Hluas lf lfylul' lllllu! fvllnlu ,qwf qllllk: Wu gr! llll lllvflll kirkf' Clwnlistrv Club 'Bl ETHEL KIZLIK Rl'sl'l1l'lf lllllf lllllul, xlrulll lllnlljg Ullrlflxrllllf fll' flu' llwlrllfx .WJ IfJr-ullyf' Biulwgy Clubg Cummcrci.1l Club PHILIP HUI-'IAMAN lll who klI01t'X fn' llrlrx lla! kllull lx llrlm' ll foul. Biulugy Clubg Chem-Physics Club: Mgr. second team fuucball IRLNL KUONQL Nl'll'l' lll ll blll'l'x', lllllwyw u'l'l'l1l'. FIKIIEDA LAING A lilfll' slrmlll fllllw .wffl-Y, Blll it fl'l'xl1l'llx 4'll'l'ytflll1g lllullg lll l'ullrlr'. QUIVER -771933 Y Y G' W.-.fl-,ily VK f ff . 4 4 1 ..,,.vv ff lf ff' 4 -' 2 'L' Mg: 4, A if' ', W .f V: Q '-.fgafgz 112,25 ' A n , ,Z , lf 0 V l ,,,, - -23-lflflif - A lllllllllll ly -o.!.?,L+l5 A9201 Y CATIQINNI Ku II llluwx .l llllll :lf ljllllll lllllf llll lxjlll! lll llll lfllllyxf' lllwrulx Llull 'SU 'Hg lhulwllull '31 'll 'FH lllrls, Allllcllc flulv 'ug Vl.Ilqb.lll'Hl'1l '13 Q,llARIl1Sllll5NlIk llllly lu lllwl, llllly lll llxl, lllllklw llll' lllll' lllllf llllll fl lull IllM'.H lllxlury C.lul'1 f1lll.lcrC.lLlb Bl:llNlCl KlTl.llLNNllXSI'Lli llllllll'l' uf lllf kllllvrllx, ul lflrx un. ffllf llllxflru llll lfn' ullllrf' Glcu Clubg l5.lslu:lb.1llg Illulllgy Clubg Hlxrllrx' C lub l'lAliMON Hu IZ Hllnllflfl llllll Illll, llllflfl flllll lull, W'lll'lf.l flllll Illffl lfllll funky! fluff. Iwllllbnll ,Nl gl :lg Tclmlx llg Bnxkl-rlzmll 'lil 'Eli Swlmming Club 'JHQ Xflrxlu Llub '32 Al It L Iil,lNl1 Hur gllllllxxl xlll, .l fnljljly Yql'll1. Orcllcxlrng H U m u l'U,llwl11lm Club kluuu l'll.'MAll.l, All fnllllw! lllllll, llml fllllllllllll In lfn' lfllllf' Vnlwllx' funllull 'll 'Kip L.1pl.1ln '32: Student Cuuncll 'ill '31 'EIL Nullmnl Hun-lr Smicu: Tuma- lmwk 'UQ Pres, of Hi: Prux. nl: Svsnlnl' Clam 'Hg Pruw. H1-Ng Nw l'l'u. Iunlur Clan 5- Gmc If 1,l1vl1 l' Thy lllllllllly lll.llllll-lw .lllll klllll- lx jlll l'. lllllfw' ffm' lrlllllfx lll lllly jvlllllf' l'l.uLl.1flulxg L-lug 1 lull, Q ll-lll' -Mlm, ce egmul Ill 1' mqggfmqm If ,PLE ' -QQyER4J2?9 GLENPORD JACKSON Of this man, Ilrwr fear, Ha' ii Ihr iyfn' lhuf xtmiirs Shuhr- if7L'ilrI'. Chem-Physics Club '53 VIRGINIA MALCOLM ThI'n 5 tl hit of had in cL'vr'j' girl: S0 lhvn' wus! he XOIIIL' in yon. Current Lit. Club '51 '52 LEROY JEFFERY RI'miuIl5 us of Ihr hm! ron- spiralur in 11 play. Kodak Club '52q H-Y Club '52 '55, Chaplain of Hi-Y '55g Out- side NlVork BETTY JOHNSON Her life' will he lhal of jay 111111 ha1rpim'ix. Glee Club '50 '51 '52 '55g Choir '50 '51 '52 '55g Outside Music JAIVIES KELLEY Hu um I1 gvnllvman I-'rom sole 10 frown. Track Team '29 '50 '51 '52Z Football '50 '5lg Varsity Club '51 '52 RUTH MINEHAN ShI v jrretty um! .vu'I'I'l- qui' 1'Ul1lt'Z-l'0llS l'l1l'0Vl'? Orchestra '50 '51 JULIA MOORE In iilmul ilII i ifniul will rlvrziurr, Onlmfr nf ufmnl, u'I rI' rm! ,Ir1rI'. C'umlIIcrci.I1 Club '51 '52 M? -If-A313 elim-- THELMA GOFE She is the soprano io be, As Ihr rvurhvx 11 high C. Operatic Club '5lg Choir '52 '55g Chaminade Club '52 '55g The Fire Prince 'Sly Bittersweet Anne '52g Messiah '50 RUSSELL JACKSON He has cycs just for one. Latin Club '50 '5lg Student Council '50 '51 FLORENCE MILLER In 11 quid woman lhrrz' aft' SIIIIVTIIIC poinlx of rxcellellcef' History Club '50 '51 ff DARRELL JOHNSON With his rurly hair, a Xlllill' that siays Oh, how Ihv girls slzm'. Model Airplane Club '50g Kodak Club '5lg Student Council '51g Rifle Club '52 '55g Hi-Y '52 '55 JEANETTE MITCHELL S11rh joy amlvilion fimlxf' Entered from River High School in '50g Home Economics Clubg Athletic Clubg Outside Music MAHLON KATH Why bv willy as you can, Sllrrfn' is golilvn in any man. Kodak Club: Hi-YQ Trcas. Hi-Yg Rifle Club GEORGIA MORRIS Georgia uilh hair all afluf, ls xzuwrrr fo mer! Ibm fl crcam 11115. in History Clubg Pres. Girls' Ath- letic Clubg Basketball: Vollcyballg Student Council J -A5 irish ' L' 'A T ' 11 , .5 THE 1 QLJIVER 7371933 WW 'LW B1ll.lXlON'l' Kl.'l'CQllLl, Our 111 lf111.11' 1l1l1'k, 1l1'1'111111' f1'H111111 llnnd '30 '51 '12 'UQ Orcl1us1r.1 '31 '32 'UQ Huuxu of Rep. '30 'Fly M.1ll1 Club 'BU 'Hg Tum- bling Club 'Hz l'1.1111l .md Or- clwxlm Llub 'llg l'111'c1111c C.lub '50 'll lv11x11c,1x111 1 lvlll 1 1.11 ll1'1' .11111l1' lull 11'111 f11'1' f1l1'111f1 ll f11'1'1'11'1 f11'1' l111lf111111 f'1'f11l1-l l111tu1'c1l 1111111 il. l'1'cLlc1'11lx's ll114l1, Puntiacg Senatus R11n1.111us 'IRL T11m.1l1nwli 'FIZ llmlnxgx' Club 'ill Dcbjfing '32 'RM Omngc .111x.l 'HB l5l.1clC C.lul1 'Ili l,.11111 l'.1pc1' jo1. Ko1Co11uz1x ll l1i1' 11'111'fq? Sr11111' 1111 If 1l111111'! 11111. E1'1.11'N If. D.lcCL111' ll1'1 1111, f11'1 1111111111'11. 1'1'1'1'1r1111' 111l11111'1'1l. C'11111!111111 lf11111,qf1 1111, g1'11ll1' lf'1111,ql1 11'll1'1'1f. GLOIKOI. Lov1. CQ1'111',qi1', I'r11'4q11', I'l11f1l111' 11111l P11--. lmtcrud from lS,1l1lwi11 High, Hu'- ml111.gl1.xm KIIQAN XCLICIA N111111. ll11lf nf flu' N111'VH-Sl11'111'1'1' l1'11111. Truns. Hume 1401111111111 C.lub 'Hg Furcnsic Cllulsz Omngu and Black Club '32 '53: Debating '31 'Big Huuxc of Rep. 'Hg ACC! Clerk Iluuwc uf Rcp. '32 BEA1'1ucr A. N1.1aLAN11s ll1'1' k111111l1'1l,q1' 111111111 1111! 11f11'11 ll 1r11111l1, 11111 k11r111'. Orul1cstr.1 '30 '31 4 1 4 , , 1 - s ' . .gg 1 111 . .11L :1, Wflfj, Y 2. lu. l'11L11N1 M1 L111 1 L Xl l11l, 1f1111l', .1111f lu' 1111'111, 1111 1111110111111 111 f1111. 11!1'1l. Sw11111111111gC.lul1'111 'Hg 1110 8.11- 1111g'11g l'11gl1xl1Clul1'1l, C,l1u111- lll1u111 Club '32 'Ng 111rl lic- wrvcx 'll 'l2gC111lHu111111'341'1I '12 '11g 11.11111-111.111 '111 '11 'Ejg X'-1lIc1l11ll '111 '11 '1' XYIII 111 IC G. lC11.1111U11N Hlllffl 1111111 l1f1111 H1111 1111 111 1111111 1' r1fl11'11 111 1l11 If j111 11111? Vlcu-pru. C ur1'c11l 111. C lub W2 '31 Mmm' josuu IINI. Mmuus W'f111l1111 111111 l11l11f1', xfn 11f111111 1111 lfn' 11111111 111l1'. Cflmir 'Jil 'll 'Big Cflcc Club '111 '11 'Wig X'11llc1l1.1ll '3115 Ifl1C111ry K I11l1 '111 '11 Emma K11111111 ww foul' ful 1511111 lf1111g1 111 lf11' 11'11f111 111 1111'1111' f111111 111111 l.11lcrcd lrum XV.1l1:rf111'd H1gl1 Sclwulg Cl1c111-l'l11 1111 C lub '1 I 5 Pros. Cl1c111-Pl11'11c1 Club x32 A111LN1. M, N1111'poMuL l'1f l1f11' 11f1r111f11111k If I 1f11f11'! f11111' jvl11111111l1'1 If11114q1 lu 1l11. l5111l111,51' C.lulJ 'JI15 lS.1Clau1b11ll 'KU '31 NLM. B.MQ,CL1.1111N .Xml 11 l1lll1', .Xml 11 l11111l, H111 1X'1'11f 11111k1lf1 N11' 51-1111111 j1111111f. MAII1 C.lul1 'il 'UQ 'l'11111.1l1.111'l1 ,zz IfLo111.Np1 13111111111 013111 N l.11'11 l1llf1 g11l11' X1111 11 .qlyqlw 11H f111 111111, C1111 Club 'IKM li.11I1u1l1.1ll '1113 Huxlurx' Cl11l1 WIP: You C'ur1'u11l I11 C lub '111 'l'r1-.1C. L11r11-111 l11 C lul1 '31 -M i , fiiiullllff H .5 eg! ...!!'.4nnfn.. 'C CTFE ',QUlYEB ' '?E? EUGENE MCFARLAND My lougui' iritlaiu my lijls I rrigu, I'1u im! um' lo folk in zulu. DOROTHY E. H. OLSEN Dm'oIl1y u'illJ lJur slzrlc bolrbul lmir Smilvi aml limlqlrs u'illJoul a farm Swimming Club '29: Vice-pres. Swimming Club '31g History Club '3lg Rifle Club '31 '32 '332 Outside Musicg Basketball 'Z9i Capt. Basketball '30 XVILLIAM MACK GUS hir lwazily sleep in flair, Yrl uuiur fizilr to past. Clieerlcacler '31 '32 'NS Little W'omen '32g Glee Club 'fvlg Hi- Y '32 'Hg Playcrafters '32 '33S Masculine Masque '32 '33Q One Act Festival 'SZQ History Club '31g Student Council '31 '32 LILLIAN ADA PARDEE A bright girl uuilla lbouglalx su i'li wr, Nom' rlsf foulil llaink Ihvm z'L'1'r. National Honor Socictyg Pres. Girl Rcservesg Playcraftersg Little XVomen g One Act Fcstivalg Eng- lisli Clubg Mt. Pleasant Contest JOHN METES Tlx Ioviul, frivmlly, ll0!Il'Xf 1na11! Student Council '32 OVEDIA MAX' PIKE Daw for loil, hours for sjmrf, For u frlmil lift' is loo Shari. Basketball '30 '31 'JZZ Home Eco- nomics Club '30 '3lg Volleyball '29 WILRIA BERNICE PLLIMI3 fl fini' ll'lllJ ,Qlilllllfll 0i'i'rij1ri'uIlg Sufi .imilrx by IIIHIIKHI kimlllvxi larval. Swimming Club 'KIJQ Tumbliiig Club '31 JOSEPI-IINE B. OFIARA 1oiz'11lJim' ufc' :lo no! hear, xln' has I1 grin from mr to car. n Isl-IMAEL MCQUEEN A king, in fuel! HELEN ROWENA PARKER Laughing vyci aml uinry hair, if romI'lhiug's doing, xln s right lbvrvf' Entered from Stoney Creek High, lndianaq Senatus Romanus 'SZQ Current Lit Club '31g Tomahawk '32 '33g Mt. Pleasant Contest '3lg Outside Musicg Volleyball WILLIAM MANSEIELD l'll play in Puul WflJih'ma1I'x lmml some day! Band MADELINE PATTERSON Il ii noi FIIOIIXIJ Io rung om' must sfarf on lime. Student Council 'Z9g House of Rep. '29 '3Og Playcrafters '30 '3lg Sixain-one '30g Daddy Long Legs 'fvlg The Fire Prince '30g Claaminade Club '29 '303 History Club '29 VICTOR JAMES MOYER Although llr bail murb uuil, Hi' was :fry shy uf using iff, History Club '29 '30g Outside Wlork MX'RA E. POWRIE Life firm-r'll be full of woe, I frcml Ihr' 'ligbr fanfaslit !oe'. Student Council '32 .i,... ,. .miaat Zilaiaa. l.u,HM '-'ill 11, X-1.1 511' f - .1-51: '4 ,1M:.11u Iirmioi up 1111155 Lv 'Hu 1 1 E PLNR11 ' , ldiifiifll' ' -11111111 .5 .,,!!'.1-vvmh, B1:RTHA PUTMAN A xlugrr of inugl lmll: ulil uml urn. Cliaminadc Club FLQKLNLLL ELINOR RANDAI,L L1f1' 11 yfmrl flu! in nllfl I. Clxuir '31 '32 '331 Clmiiiiimblc Club '32 '33: lfnglixli Club '3U1 Music Club '32 '331 ROW Maid' eng Bnxkcrbnll 'Hz Outside Music MAX NELSON A lltlli' icurfc. 11 llllli' PIM' Tu ku-jr ux going,-xo good-4lny.' EUNIQL Rnuves 1-'rlmili im' lffcu nivlnui: TU full nm' youll, you mm! u fllzmlrmf fry. Rox' OVERBAUGH NU lwllii- ijmrl nluunlig fbflll ull. U lintcrccl from Roosevelt High. Kccgo Harborg Swimming Clubg Circus Zum IONE RICHISON WfJul'.i lbul zu' limi' ulwnf 11 blumf -YUIIIIH fvlluzv? Gift Club '29 JEANLTTE HELEN RICKETTS Env: Ibough 1nl111111xfJ1'il :bv mzzlil urgm' Mill. National Hunur Sucictyg Debat- ing '31 '32 '33g Tumalmwk '31 '32 '33g Orange and Black Club '31 '32 '33: lfnglisli Club '30 '3lg Mzltli Club '3lg Huusu uf Rep. '3lg klournnlism '31 Auirfllllllllff AGN 11323 ,QUlYERd:Y193:4 Y Y Y YiF0j0,y,,,, '33 32a l3l.lll1 4 lub 32 H TRUMAN G. Nliiiu '1,1iN 1:1 IlAlj1,'Il1 l'1,1K1KY lr limi! lu 11111: lung flfr, lung wlllfv, lung jrlruxllrw, will fi'ri'111fi, Hlxl-fry Club 'UQ lmgluxlw Qlub I rmgfvl fu' ffiflii if I nmllilg BH! 1l'i :rr 1' lullrli' lunfg lijumlf' Math Club '31g Cflidur Club 'W 4,. I,-:ik ,-xi-,if - 1xA'i'H1u'N RANSOM ' I I S1'fmlil1', ilrllif, l'n'fJ fu lun' lvlv Sllfi ull uf N11-u' uml HmVu. N,uiun.zl Hunur Sucicryg Tunn- hawk '30 '31 '32 '33: Hisuiry Club '30: Swimluing Club '3l: Quid Nunn '32 ,gzfudlj I 1 ERNLST OLIVLK ,,. , 1 131 Z ff if 1l 1' rlnl Ermxl lu Inky lzllifll' Cilfllrlrf- jrfun' 111 fnlllm' y1u1ri. Swiuuning Club '32 '33: Tum- bling Club '3U '31g Orclicstrq '31 '33L Swimming Tum 'I' ALIQL NIM' Riu IARD Tim yllni' uilfi 1l.n11i' 111111 jfllly, Trljri llgfvlly lu 11 mu 1111: lay. a' Clmir '31 '32: Clmmimde lflub '31 '32 'UQ buh Oclcueg Ruse Mniilcn 'HQ Ml, Plc.ls.1nL Club '32g lullxmry Club '31 '32: Slu- K J, dcnl Cuumil '31 '32 ,ff . -IQHN IDANILL CDDNLAI, ,,,,, ll f11'l14.' li ffm' luzrfllrfg? Ii If lmru lfn' llfmlri f1ml,q1l:H11x? 4 Urclicxlnll 13.11111 l Luuncil 'ill - -2El39li!- -- Q. ,l 1'lu'1'ry lzjv, .1 liufzuv syn, lYlAliILXNN Rouums 11 llfi fum' ffm! fjrflflvulrfl IYl'1'f1l'. Svc. lfnglixli Club '301 Swimming Club '31 Q lnlistorv Club '31 123 ,Y liiblc Slualvg Oulwidu Nluwicg Trcax. Slmlunl Luiiuul '311 Studuut ni' 4 I meefffswus ,LDL of pS13UlYER4235+- BERNIQE LILLIAN ROBINSON 'rA'l'l'l'l' goes nj: in fbi' uir unless after II fmsk1'lbiIll. Entered from Flint Northern High, Flint: History Club '301 Basketball '30 '31 '3Zg Volleyball '30 '32 DORA EILEEN ROGERS Tiff i1'I'I'fII'r trni' niurif ix, fbi' lets noise il nukes. English Club '30g Basketball '30 '31g Volleyball '32 DONALD R. PETERSON Variety ix IDI' spin' of life. This is one z'ari1'ly. NELLIE VIRGINIA ROUSH WfJit'h hikes preference, reading or talking? Talking, of course. English Club '30 '31 '3Zg Sec. English Club '3Zg Debating '32 'Hg Orange and Black Club '335 Student Council '3lg Basketball '30 '3lq Volleyball '30 '31 '322 National Honor Society LAURENCE M. PHILLIPS Hu iniml, his ltingtlomg his will, bis law. Tennis '32q Student Council '32g Quivcr Staff '33 ZELMA MCRATIEI SALISBURY A nmlwr of Ifcctclars mrc, On hlilil-liiuilml men .Ibn can czcn grim' hair. Entered from Mt. Clemens High School IRENE R. SLIIIEDEL Our ffm! frrulu' ix flu!! you uri' our friI'nIl. Girl Reserves '31 '32g Biology Club '3Ig Caniphre Girlsg Outside Music Okie-- MARY ROBINSON A marry girl wilbin the iimils of becoming mirtbf Entered from Bloomsburg High School RAYMOND PARDEE A lu'z'l1'e o'rlorlz man in a nine o'rIock town. Student Council '32 BERTHA MARIE ROTH One lbing we all agree, A brigbl and t'h1'l'ff1lI girl is she. Entered from University of Mich- igan Hospital School, Ann Arborg Orchestra '30 '31 '32 '33g Or- chestra and Band Club '32g Bas- ketball '31 FLOYD TAYLOR PIERCE My brain is iz bigbuwy without tragic' cops. Latin Club '30g Archery Club '32g Kodak Club '31 MARGARET RUTI-IEREORD Tu I'I'I'ry bear! abt' carries a lmssf' HARVEY W. PLACE Mun is tbr me-rrivst crcationg All abou' or lvefou' him are serious. Daddy Long I.egs g Little Wo- men : One Act Festival '31 '32: Circus '3l: Playcrnfters '30 '31 '32g Pres. Puppet Club 'ilq Mas- culine Masque '31 '324 Lyceum Directory ELLA CAROLINE SCHROEDER Sing uuwy Iorrotu, sing auxay mrv, l'ni off for ri gooil liin1'. Choirg Chaminnde Clubg Rose M.Iiden g Girl's Octette '325 Eng- lish Clubg History Club . A M., A Nm l X I 1 limp I lt Pillftllll UCI I I I ' 1.1,- 'ix Lim' SI 11ll1'I ,SX .Jn .1 .' 1 -' 'w Q I n , ji ...!!'..fm'HD-.. 7 THE -YLQJJIVYEB:-, 1933 Y ' than 4 I .1 JANE SEBASTIAN ' jf' A Huw you rwr seen om' girl who A run bmi Iam' smiling? 4 ,T Entered from Roosevelt High, I Ypsilnntig House of Rep. '52g ,.- English Club '32: Swimmingg V 'f Outside Music VELMA THERESA SI-IADWELL Born to gran' lbl' foolliglJls. One-Act-Festival 'JIQ Little XVumen 'BZQ Playcrafters '31 '32 '33 ROLAND W. ROBINSON W'bru I1 lIrIlx x III flat' van' All albrr Ihings gum' plate. Baseball Reserves '30: Student Council '31 '32 GLADYS DOROTHY SHERWOOD l lmrc gum: larixffly of my ulhlufiz' fHll'IIfX. English Clubg Basketball GERALD RAY SHAVER Alu'ayx 111 lIIlSL'lJlt'f Iuul wvrlrilzg a grin. Orchestra ELIZABETH SKLUZAK Mill bmi or ruuu' always Eli:Ill1f'lb'x on lln' go. Basketball '30 '31g History Club '30g Swimming Club '52 '33 BETTY LUCILLE SLUSSER There ir rburm in lm' :1niI'lm'I.I, lintered from Whterford Higlig Tomnluwlt '32 '33: llislory Club '3l: Math Club '32g Swimming Llub 'Hg Sec. uf Mich Club '33 . . . .,,,,.-,. ,.,, M-..-,,, 1 'Sf ,F 'W A ,Q J 1 1 '56 ' gil? I ,. 42 J 1 A ' -, .,Cf41iL19..- LI,oI.A SLBASTIAN My llllulllx IMI' 11'rII1IllI. llistnry Club: Ywiinniing Club: C.umnIerLi.il Club: Basketball '30 JOHN A. POHLMAN Hr ulm lzlmluw 11 not qzuh' I1 l11'1flI'. lli'Y '32 '33g Kodak Club '29 '50 '51 '52 EDNA lVlER1.E SHILARER Alu'uys 111I'rry uml m'II'r lglunz, Mukm u lvrzglyf null I'bvI'rf11l En I'lJ11lll. 1411511 Club 'Mig House of Rep.: Clerk of House of Rep. '21 ELMER F. ROSSMAN Ou :Tamil l71zilIl rFJ0lI'I'- Tlmf rulnuuz of hm' n1I1jI'sIJ in num. Band '30 '31 ALICE JANET SINIPSON SlII x .qrmll aml yuf no! foo gum! In lu' lofi of fun. Girl Reserves '10 '31 '52 'Big Tu '31 Lit 50 WH .1 S nuliawk '30 '31: Mt. Pleasant 3 Mntll Club '29 'IUQ Current . Club '31 'BBQ House of Rep. '31 '3Zg Oratury '323 Library Irli '32 '333 National Honor Society GORDON S. SHOULTS lqnurl nun! H1 lfmrl' 11117121 fflllll nur. ec, and Tren. Kodilt Clubg Swimming '31 NIAROARET T. SMITII .1 Iurzlifylunv .Anil ulrzululq Inu. llislorv Club 'ill llnslxetlt-.Ill '32 yiuubb J. ,..Q!'rr1'fh'li1l-f 7 -iv, ISUTITI X7IVIA N SMITH .l HIM' jullrigilrr of i'u'i'11i'11f fully,- Nul in1li'i'ii1i'il fllllllgll ilvfx uuniril Smiffif' Clmminnde Club '31 '32: Choir '32g Rose Maidenul Basketball '3Ig Sunday Sclmul NX'ork 1V1AD1iL1Nl. SXYIZENEY xl ilt111,qfih'r nf ilu' 'lflurrulil lxlt . Entered from Berkley Higlig His- tory Club '31 JACK SPRATT Mi: Sjirull of 1IIl1'3l'l'j'-!7llUk funny. Playcrnftcrs '31 '32 '33: One- Act-Fcstival '31: Puppetccrs Club '31 '32 '35 BLRNITA joy SWINGLE OlfJi'i' ffuugx nmy Kumi' 111111 gn, but ii lzifferlullzi' lusls for'i'L'i'1'. lliiolugy Club '30g History Club '3Ug Student Council '32g Basket- '30 '31 CHARLES LESTER STEVENS Nu iiuurr ur 110 .mini jrurhujix, But fbi' zrri' bex! of chairs. Math Club '30 '31 '32, Vice-pres. iv '32 '33 MAYBELLE AMERNA TANNER flu ui'ili'11l d1lIIIf7'1'1' of ifJi'i'r lrzlifvri fone, in liurlir'l11urj, Girl Reserves '30 '31 '32 33: History Club '31g Current I.it. Club '31 '32g ,lourngllism '31 RH'1il.1S AILILLN TiuisiTTs fl jig for lrmli, ii lflrri' lo nur, Tmi1urrrru i iun11u,q fn ilu llllll i1iui'. Iiaskezlmll '31g llistnry Club '31 MARJORIE L. STEARNS lf you don'1 know Marge, yoifrv missing lofs of fun. Quiver '33: History Club 'llg Senatus Romanus '30 '31g Student Council '3l: Epistolae Scholae '32g Outside Musicg Bible Study: National Honor Society HAROLD A. SNYDER Win Paul Rvrvrv famous before bi' minli' his Vizfv? Wllil for mel Entered from Orlando High, Or- lando, Floridag Swimming Club '31 jox'cE L. SWEET Ai u xtmlvnl you xbinr, Ax a frirml you an' fine. Orchestra '30 '32g Senatus Ro- manus '31: Matll Club '32 '33 ALAN HOWARD STEVENS Yun um Ivml a boy fo dass, but you va:i'l make bim IlJi11k. Chorus: Glee Clubg Bells of Cnpistranong Latin Club BETTY Lois TABER Full of fun, but ui-Ter plays 'lil zvurk is ilolirf' Student Council '32g English Club '31g Treas. 215 '31g Outside Music JACK STONE HTH lllllff uf ruler: bah quivl of lNIHIlll'f. Band '28 '29 '31 '32 VERNA TODD Sw ber niolions, u.'aft'b ber SNP,- Wutvb ber gin' Ibul vrowd the ,wry National Honor Societyg Senatus liomanus '30g Playcrafters '31 '32 'Hg Declamation '3lg Pup- petecrs Club '32 '33g One-Act- Festival '3lg Quiver '33g Daddy Long Legs '31 .5 . VXI I. ' v Y t X , xt JL N t 1.51 iitwgxt I. Tim . ,S I' '- SWN1 -UTQIIU W mf. A-I J, ,mil ' WIKI miifl' I, , 511119 'U' I1Il 'l' 'IU ' ,-Ll' , II. ,1,1 '1J1ll' r I W vi , A n, .5 4 ---f!'vf'WD-f I Et , ,THE ',QU1!ER:gf19A32,,--, mmf-1 SAMUEL TAUBBIAN A laugh is worth a l7lllItlV'1'1l grins in any umI'lcI'l. Aeronautics Club '30: Chem- Physics Club '32g Radio Club '31 BARBARA JEAN TOMPKINS Wur'k for Iolrzu, for ber is play: Slat' bus ber lessons virfy Jay. Senatus Romanus '29 '30: His- tory Club '31g House of Rep. '321 Choir: Chaminclde Club '31 '3Z1 Quiver Staffg Student Councilg National Honor Society MORTON G. TAYLOR NUI only a xorirzl lion, Bu! a runl bt'-IIIIIV7 loo. Football '30g Basketball '30g Track '31 '32g Varsity Swimming '31 'mg Hi-Y 'so '31 'azz Stu- dent Councilg Archery Club '31 '3-23 Pres. 216 GRACE TONCRAY So moflcrt, so quicl, so xufrrl, A nicer girl yolfll rurrly meet. Entered from Pershing High, Detroit LAURENCE L. VENNER HU will be u jwlififian, be looks xo r0mf0r'lubl1'. NORMA ROBERTA VIRGIN A fart' fhul bvguilvs rare. Entered from Vlziterfortl Higlig Playcrafters '32 '33g English Club '31 '32: One-Act-Festival '32g Girl Scouts '30 ANNE MARX' WOESTENBURG Ht-rx fbt' slain, lbw Ifwlcmlur, lbw lbrom-, A11 iulI'llI'rl11IIl kllllkftllllll all lim' muff. Tomahawk Activities '32 '33g Cliem-Physica Club '32 '33g Nationail Honor Society 7 , aw PI-IYI.I.Is ESTLLLL TOI.I's Ki11tl, lbnnglylful, Illnlmnx 11 xlrr, zlml .lun ll all Io lmjrjuly. Home lfcnmmlnies Clubg Home nf Repg Circus: Six In One CLARK TAYLOR ilu guuil lmwnr' is If llonulizifz m'I'I'1' Ilrj'. Football '30 '31 '3lg Basketball Mgr. '32: Quiver Stall' '33g Hi-Y '32g ClIem-Physics Club '32g Second Team Basketball Mgr. BARBARA THOMPSON Tlx mililw! 1I1uum'rs, lln' grill'- luxl' lnulrfq WH' likiwl lJt'l' from lln' sh1rl. Basketball '313 Biology Club '31g History Club '32: Tennis '32 PETER JAIAES THEIS A mollml, 7lllLlSX1l71ll!Ig rbajzg WZ' lflw lun: ull Ibn more for limi. Band '30 '31 '32 '33 ROSEA-1ARX' THORPE Pm yuur ruxuuzirry on fbii full' girl. Entered from Flint Central High DONALD FREDERICK NVIQIITRIAN IlI x In Itlllurn' in nm ln' Yr! In uluuyi Illllll lvw rnurlIl. ERMA XVEBSTER Our uf ilu' lvlnmlx llmf lqvrfllu- men jm'fI'l', Six-in-Une 'Ply l'l.11'Cl'.1fIC1'i 'IW 13,Iwkt'lh,Ill '29 'i .v 4? JQAQLL We L L 15: QU'YEEgg932-1 LLC. mnfvwvf. A1i'l'HUR XY'll.1IAMS -gf,-,,,,lq ,,f lmrly, ,iiruulq nf mnnl, ,lx 11 ijmlf, Mn' fur! klrliff' leeond Team Football '3U: Second 'l't.1m linlietlmll '30 '3l: Football 'ilg liayeball '31 '32: Baxltetlull gl 12, lrantl 50 31 Vt 1A O'Nl.I1, XVLLLS .Sfn' 11 in fvmzl' in Hn' 1l'1mrfJ uxml, .mil mil ru nm'xjn'1l1'1l. l nterctl from Pmerkley High, lierls- leyq Student Council '31, Latin Club '31g l'l.1ycr.1fters '32: One- Aet-Fextiml '32s Current l.it, Club '32 Vicrort XVl1.SON Bully ilu' gllli tlllll Ivrllllq lfn' fvilx, Buffl tm' rlrnirrl ru lumix, Choir and Glce Club '32 '33 RUTH Woou fm run' rin' falzlrf, KHHJ ll uo1l. Student Council '31, Sec. Cham- inade Club '32g Chaminade Club '32 '333 Biology Clubg linglish Club: Tomahawk '31 '32 '33C Mt. Pleasant Contest '30, Basket- ball '33 FRED ZIEIVI llr' Iruzm im ufnpfy Irul III lfn' rzlfflvlu' L'4llI1Il. Reserve Basketball '30: Reserve Football '30g Fonrball '31 '32, l3.1slactb.1ll '31 '32 '33: Band '30 31 32, Varsity Club 32 33 PIARRILT V. XVILSON lu lrrzrqfllw' uf! ilu' fairly lmlmi, llulrfluq frm' ,mlm lui! sf11 H n11'uH1. 'l'um.1li.1wk '32 '33, Math Club '3U '31 '32 '331 .luurnsilisni '32, lilble Study '31 '32g House of Rep. '32g 'I'rnn.il1.1wlt Make-up ltlutor '3 3: National Honor Society RoYc12IflNt.li l'uul1tn'1 limlfru uf 111lrrin'1. Pl.Iycr.t1'lersg One - Atl - l'csliv.ll, 'little Wun1en : Swimming Club M. MAGDALENE WELLS All Ilml'i Walls' ends well. I-Qntered from Berkley High y Berkley, Latin Club '3lg Girls' Glec Club '31 '32 '33 RALPH WILSON If iwlbniluxnl llnlkri tl Illllll n x1n'Vu.vs, J'U1l'H .turcly lu' a lmrguuIr'. House of Rep. '32 '33 BARBARA VV!-IAN If unrmi IIS, if l'l2tII'I7IA ns, lu lIl1'llflOll fJ1'r value. Ifnttred from Wfest Aurora High, Aurora, Illinois, Swimming Clubg Basketball ALFRED GEORGE WRIGHT' Girl.t? They :lever uwrry mv. Band '29 '30 '31 '32 '33g Orches- tra '29 '30 '31 '32 '33g Band and Orchestra Club '31 '32 '33g Band Mgr. '31 '32 '33 ERNIA WHITTAKER Smurf, Y:lIIl'j', run! ilmvjllilvh' lu lug fulluusf' Current Lit. '31 '32, Playcrafters .V WAl.TER BALLAGH Thru I3 IIli.11'lJl1'f in fbia fellow! ERMA P. SCHURMAN Thaw 14,20 know ber Irvs! likr' bn' maxi. lintcretl from Southeastern High, Det roit - I ul lllflu inf, mu lun HDL . I. A . ll alll. GIIL' llvllsox Ji- I .. --I , -mg A i YYHII .ww ul, JI, 1151 I .lurm Hgh. '.':.:: Club. ci WRIGHT .1 1 I-,ffm mf 'I Oma- IW llmdznd 31 'Sli ll-15-l mmm fl Illlllrlnl Jw . In WI: Pllliflllill BIILAGH fm ,bl fflluu. 1 I Scrillllm I br llll lllr U HMI. mln. l,mIh.1S1fl mln ...es-Mmm- we - LQUJME R..Ll933, JAMES NASPI Yau bcnr flmt boy 1tHIgl'Ii71g?' you ibinlc hv'I all fnuf, Football Mgr. '31 '32g Electrician Little WomeI1, Onc-Act-Fcsival: Pres. Hi-Y '32g Math Club '31 KATHLEEN HUNT l0yonx arf- lbs buxy, flismtixfivzl, Ibc' i1llc. EDWIN BRUCE HE1'C'l'-j' 1111171 mmf be the mrzkrr of bix own fort1mr. SYLVAN LEMANSKI If a man bm frzilb in his jzowcr, he can wail. Pl af f ff V . .x PHOTOLESS SENIORS MILDIKED KLUMP EVELYN RUMPH FRANCES STELMAN DEAN THOMPSON VIRGINIA REICKORD -..EQQ4 5135..- LUELLA TOLES tlJc1l .vjmzfn lu ya11rxI'lj'. EDWARD GULF I'uz alwayx tmsiffg sumcolzrf' CHARLES HADDEN A gullanl num is abou' ill uforzlx. CLAUDE SCARROTT Bvu'urr Ibn' fury of a lmlirlzt man. Tbilzlc lwirv lzwfnn' you xlwuk, dmllllf B Y Il .5 45? NQQLW kr A-Q - YTH E ' Q ' '23 3 ff. SENIOR COMMITTEES CTIVITIES of the January and June Classes were many and varied. Every student was willing to co-operate to fulfill the plans of graduation. They were well represented by competent committees, ap- pointed by each president, to accomplish effective organization work. Social func- January Class tions were planned by Prom and Class Day committees. Arrangements for graduation were headed by the Cap and Gown commit- tees, the Announcements committees, and the Dues committees. These groups func- tioned capably in their respective work: June Class SENIOR DUES Charles Gottsehalk, Chairmalz Mary Riley Janie Olmstead Arthur Oxley Francis Baldwin William Bolin t Normagcne Smi h, Chairman john Thomas Arthur Oxley Byra Franks, Chairman Frank Bachelder Bob Boynton Virginia Callow Irene Clark Bob Cleveland Lillian Pardee Myra Powric Clark Taylor SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Mabel Campbell, Chuirumu Betty Bradley Phyllis Cumbcrworth Mary Fitzwater Myra Powrie SENIOR CLASS DAY Jean Stewart, Chnirnmlz Robert Castell Jeanne Brace Sam Burns, Chairman Eleanor Burdette Magdalene Wells William Havu William Mack Marilynn Robbins CAP AND GOWN Austin Kiser, Cllllifllldll Clair Nelson Hazel Olsen Lucylle Hirsh Willard Coffron Bertha Coulthurst, Chairman Lillian Pardee Jeanette Ricketts Pauline McCallum Virginia Roush SENIOR PROM Dorothy Springer, Chairman Frances Blink jean Stewart Mary Riley Charles Gottschalk Stanley Sink Paul Allen, Chairman Ishmael McQueen Dick Dayne Max Arnett Verna Todd Berry Fremed Ruth Griffy Charles Ashley --rr+ef46iaQr- is V 4' L Z' , i -tv 1, 1. Way Q, P --io, , ,QL 1 ,, 3- ,. ' fn- '11 5: I eg , 2?- , W. S 1? . I ,- in J. Ff 3 5: .. la 3 lk , M 1 1. ,. ' 1.1 E ,Q H7 1 1. 'fr L, f . 3 3 ' ,. .NA 'E . - 1 ii , ..-Z ,C ..., .L w 6 .FZ in , , ,r,... 'fi . fi . Y A 13 , ,,. -159' - '-12 fi ff' .33 : 1 Ti' ii. Y fi i .i E 2 . 3, ,L ., 2. 1 . it , . ' Qt 54-3 af .ss 'is sf,-. S s 'A h z, 1 tin af 'if f .f .-x z- -'HS S 1 ',i ' I il ,,,, ,aw we-, we gir- K , A 4,34 , .YZI7 i lm Dax' iduuinkl Wlllmjt- INS- md PS func- '0rk: 0 77 cv :P z IN my 1? 0 z CD f Q. 2 .H . 2562 R 2 2 ,sf - - ' ,yd 5 ', ,f 4, 81 giillk n 4 '1:, J' as -V 4 , J.. 191' .f 1121- .la .X X ' ..-........ X X X mf? ff? CQ Qs, -7' 5 K Xt 1 fa XX QQ D L rm ', g ,J ..I,, 5 Q Q .RU A X f f Q47 A ww ,X,, , ,:1k,,:,-,, . ,V .-L .1 ,, 7 -Q if- ,, x,,,,!,,.- ..-,nah-X, :bg 33.3 f, . q X ,.,, is .2 .!!'.-.4ns'HTi vg W5 LQU'V5f'ff1933 TRL. L- 3111 ORCHESTRA HE ORCHESTRA, under the able direction of Mr. Dale Harris, has par- ticipated in many events this year. As they have been studying Beethoven's Symphonies and other classical compositions, they played these for the various programs which they gave. Besides playing for assemblies and debates, the group played for the One-Act-Festival, the National Honor Society Assemblies, the school play, and the Boy Scout Honor coun- cil on April 28. The Tuesday Musical club enjoyed their music as did both groups A and B for the assembly they gave in our auditorium. They broadcast a delightful program over station W.IR, Detroit, and took active part in the May Festival, also. PERSONNEL lfzril Vinlnii Elizabeth Kremlick Bessie Porter lfrwzrlr Horus .Nw Adeline Baxter Rhcta Lillycrop Lrnest Oliver Bertha Roth Roy Seainen Newell Scott Mary Iiord Mary Reeves ,loelt Sins David Schlyfstone will Vinlim Del7ie Adams ,lune Christensen Vivian C'olebreals Maxine lfenlon Ralph fiolf l'r.inLis ,lohnson V1 YV. Sl Marjorie Mack Mary Nelson livelyn Reeves Margarete Wiliiirit Charles Young Bertram Gordon Uilll Lula Schneider Joyce Sweet rllui Florence Burdette Donna Leddick Arlene Seanien HIIIQ Bao Mavine l vans Mildred Lefeure -rl-lllli Vaugn Nll'ilkins lfluli' Walter Chersack Ufwi' Arthur Best K.l.1i'1m'li Edward Barrett Herbert liorshee Herbert Linabury Gerald Shaver Blur fililfillff lflwood Hanson llillllllilffl Lowell Boyer lielinont Retehel lillon Powell f.- W2 A. Hinshaw .lack Peterson Thomas Peterson Harry W'atkins Charles Xviser Alfred W'right T ro ru lm ne Leslie Davidson Sonrujvbom' Lowell Taylor Piano Irene Adams Oleta Allen Edith Ziatniek l.lbruriur1 El izabet li Kremlick QR ,, V. v z . ' st Aliilvll l J .5 459 !!. 'fT'llL E-'11 B33 f ' ' BAND UR State Championship Band was, as always, very popular this year. Under the able leadership of Mr. Dale Har- ris, they participated in numerous events. Their cheerful playing enlivened many a pep meeting, football, or In addition to playing at liluli' W alter Chersaelt Donald Laklsani XY'illi:Am McFarland basketball game. these gatherings, it took part in the Armistice and Deeora tion day parades and gave Lincoln and Wfashington birthday assemblies and Navy day assembly. It also played Grand March at Commencement. Besides actively participating in aforementioned events, it sponsored Kryl Symphonic Band concert. PERSONNEL Kenneth Sutton l,oren Thompson Robert Travis lfarl Wilson Morris Wiidenian Plrrrnlo Walter Cher,-,Ck rlffo Cflilrillrls lawrence Prolsseh flfmt' Arthur Best XY'llliam vilIlalCI' l3iniC'l.11'1r1efv Ii Clurlllrls Maurice Acre Ifdwnrd Barrett Norman Beach Floyd Dandisun Phyllis Earl Herbert Forshee Herbert Linabury Orwood Miller Alice Mitchell ldxvin Sehrnoek Gordon Shafto Chutney Stader Whllter Summers XVilli.1m hl.insfieltl -lack Sids Bm inrulx Roy Seaman hlapley W'illian1s Sir s ujifmrlrx L .lllo lflwood Hanson Clifton Harper Francis Mtlnallv Walliam Stine Trlmr Silsofifmfn' Ralph W'hne 'Ill-l C111 rlrlx tluif Tr nulfn' lflmer Bailey Lowell Boyer Walliarn Gaddes XY'illiani Hill llelmont Kelehell Ronald Liebler lfdward McArthur l'lton Powell Herbert Sehiedel Harold Souther l'rrf1i'f: Ilm ui .lack Peterson Thomas Peterson Harry Xvatkins Charles XViser Alfred w'riy.gl1t Clfllirri twig. . ls 7 frfllllflilflfl Leslie Davidson .lames Morris Harold Picliford Biuiinm' XV, A. Hinshaw Roger Pepper Uillllofli IK Charles Nutter Charles Parlser Lowell Taylor Waller Sharnclsn Pi ri nsimu XVillian1 Hayu ,lohn Hubbard Forrest Porter Orrin Huntoon laretlerieli Waest lland hl.ll1aet'r, Alfred Xxiinght Drum Mayor, Wfilter L hersaeli librarians, Arthur llest, XX, A. Hinshaw, -Iaels Peterson tht the tht the if Allllllll 'gf In eg! aegamm-- , W.- .-T!1EQQ!!YE'3.' E933 ,- Botfom Row: B. Auten, D. Snyder, P. Mayer, P. MacCallum, D. Davidson, M. Sales, K. Wfilson, Mr. Glocksin, B. Johnson, M. Owen, R. Penman, A. Vanderwcmen, E. Bucltler, R. Wfood, Morris. Srcauil Roux il. Nique, A. Richards, B. King, D. Hollister, E. Swanson, I. Adams, G. Levett, N. Nayet, M. Eldrege, M. Iildrige, M. Dudley, L. Rankin, L. Wilcs, B. Urhland, I. Wallace, R. Haweely, O. Hyfxeld, Ii. Travis. Third Row: F. Randall, M. Hubbard, J. Whitheld, D. Armstrong, E. Schroeder, A. Predmore, M. Brown, L. Kiolin. L. Sparlain, M. Holcum, H. King, M. Pelican, M. Bigger, A. Parker, A. Wwds, B. Robinson, M. Wells, G. jones. CHAMINADE CLUB HE CHAMINADE Club, named in honor of Cecile Chaminade, the great French composer, pianist, and conductor, now living in Paris, was founded in 1929 by Mr. Albert A. Glockzin. The club this semester consisted of about fifty girls and is composed of girls from the Choir for all members of the Choir must belong to either the Chaminade Club or the Boys' Glee Club. The students receive academic credit for participating in these organizations. This group of warblers took part in many events this year. It appeared in a Christmas assembly on December 12 for both groups A and B, when they sang many of the old and well loved hymns as well as many of the masterpieces. At Christmas time, the girls also participated in a concert given at the Congregational church. An unusual feature of the club's work was a broadcast over station CKOK, De- troit, by the group. The girls also sang for the Baldwin school P. T. A. and for the Masonic Luncheon club in the Masonic auditorium. The January graduating class enjoyed their selections at the Baccalaure- ate exercises at the First Presbyterian Church. The officers of the club were: Magdalene Wells, presidentg Josephine Morris, vice- presidentg Ruth Wood, secretary-treasurer, and Ella Caroline Schroeder, correspondent. Martha Pollson was accompanist for the club the first semester and Irene Adams for the second. -. .gifs 0134..- Mlaa Xl- r- V liviiiri lil .5 49A -imffhafal . T351,.QU'YERW.'f,'933-fnn- ...m0ff1-vs i 43. Riifa .. f, Mit. .t- , A V fill l i :.i. 1 I bi fy ia Jilin: f-, im' .1- .. ,mu- Wnilflll' X. fa' Illr im 'lf N 1.31 umvv: ilfruiif . Bulfuul Run! D. I'l.'ll'lC, C. l ovett, C. Canterbury, T. Brown, W . Kilmer, Pohlman, O. Powell, V. XVilsnn. C. Stevens, B. Abair, K. Allen, K. Axford, l. Herren, A. Carpenter, li. Paselier, D. ,lael-won, M. Winton. O. Lloycl, li. Norith, R. Tyler. Mr, Glockzin. Srroml Ron: K. Brandon, K. Paul, H. XY'ilson, K. Esler, j. McDermid, V. Yfood, H. Houston, P. O'Dea, NY. Garrett. A. Sustaita, If Crawiorcl, R. Barrett, R. Button, R. Smith, L. Proksch, H. Beates, T. Cabert, B. Campbell, O. Proksch, G. McLarty, B. MacCrecdy. BOYS, GLEE CLUB HE BOYS' Glee Club, established a few years ago by Mr. Albert A. Glock- zin, was very active this year. The group gave concerts for various or- ganizations, for assembly programs and for several other occasions. The entire club sang for the DeMolay Masonic order in the Masonic Auditorium, for the Child Study Club state convention at the Central M. E. church, and for Federation of Woiiiens' Clubs at the Congregational church. After giving these enjoyable concerts, the boys entertained the dads of Wisnei' school on Dads' night. A joint organization of the club was the Varsity Octet which appeared in a few assembly programs, proving very popular. Members of the Octet were: Franklin Craw- ford, Allister Carpenter, Robert Button, Charles Canterbury, Wfilmer Perry, Donald Shroeder, Herbert Melvin, and Carroll Lovett. This popular group also sang for several outside organizations. The olhcers for the club were: Carroll Lovett. presidentg Robert Button, vice- presidentg Elton Powell, secretary-treasurer, and XVilliam Abare, correspondent. The Boys' Glee Club is both nationally and state federated. Accompanist for club was Irene Adams and for the Octet, Martha Pollson. - siisliw- 1 I ulllll W llllm .5 eaull' ..tf....w.- ,L . r.TlE --QLMYER - was Boliom Row: D. Hollister, E. Swanson, I. Adams, G. Levitt, N. Dyct, Merle Eldrige, M. Eldridge, M. Dudley, M. Rankin, B. W'hiland, Wallace, R. Hawley, O. Hyfield, E. Travis. Second Row: B. Auten, D. Snyder, P. Mayer, P. McCallum, S. Davidson, M. Sales, K. Wilson, Mr. Glockzin, B. johnson, M. Owen, R. Penman, E. Buckler, R. Wood, Morris, M. Wells, B. King. Third Rout M. Hubbard, J. Whitheld, D. Armstrong, E. C. Schroeder, A. M. Predmore, M. Brown, L. Kolin, L. Sarling, M. Holcomb, H. King, M. Pelican, M. Bigger, N. Parker, A. Reed, G. jones, J. Nique H. Wilson, K. Paul. Fourlb Row: McDermit, C. Canterbury, O. Proltsch, K. Allen, K. Axford, H. Melvin, M. Winton, R. Willy, S. Lloyd, E. North, R. Tyler, D. jackson, B. Pascher, A. Carpenter, A. Shouts, B. Abair, T. Brown, V. Wilson. Fifih Row: K. Brandon, j. McDermid, A. Sastiata, R. Button, H. Brabbs, J. Pohlman, C. Lovitt, E. Powell, W. Perry, McCreedy, A. Stevens, G. McLarte, D. Hoit, P. O'Day, T. Gabert, R. Smith, R. Barrett, F. Crawford, VU. Garrett. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR BOUT ninety of our nightingales and mocking birds this year belonged to the High School Choir. Their warbling enhanced many an occasion. This High School Choir was assembled early in September from the student body and at that time voices were tested for qual- ity and range. Musicianship and taste were not expected, as the purpose of the choir is to stimulate and develop these assets through the sympathetic interpretation of master- pieces in choral literature. The work of the hrst semester was based on the Nativity theme. In connection with this the choir, with two adult groups, pre- sented Handel's famous oratorio The Messiah to a packed auditorium under the capable direction of Mr. Albert A. Glockzin. The main activities of the second semester were two concerts given in March and May. The March concert consisted of groups of numbers by all three organizations with vocal and instrumental solos by the students. The program opened with a group of songs by the Chaminade club, with Irene Adams as accompanist and including a violin obli- gato by Bertha Roth. Donald Schroeder, baritone, sang several numbers and Mar- garet Pelican gave two piano solos. A song by Mildred Holcomb, soprano, and two piano selections by Henry Houston, Jr. were also given. The final section was given by the choir. The May concert was also miscellaneous in character, consisting of groups of songs by the Choir, the Glee club, and the Chaminade club. -aaisz+3+fr-- H A .S lllsw 'F1T'1TQl2 A--V951 QUWERC- '933 ,Lt - c ee, mmm Buffunl Knut Harriett XVilsiln,lle.1nur Anibal, lean Stewart, Ieanelle Riclsets, Marian Baker, Ann XVoesten- burg, Mary Ellen Heitseli, Alice Simpson, Marion Donaldson, Betty Burns. Si'i'0llif Role: Betty liremed, Nvalter Chersack, XVm, llayu, Robert liield, Arthur Best, Wialter saiunlryman, Robert Cleveland, Charles Gottschalls, Robert Boynton, Sam Burns, ,lerry llummel, Mary Tiilywater. Tfnrif Knut Lucille Beach, Byra liranlts, Verna Todd, Christine Morrison, Mary Riley, Virginia C allow, Mary Begovich, Barbara Tompkins, Virginia Roush, Faith Braid, Marjorie Stearns, Sylvia Laine, Ruth Barnett, Katherine Ransom, Mary Roden. NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY HE NATIONAL Honor Society was founded in 1921 by a committee of secondary-school principals with xl. G. Mas- ters, of Omaha, acting as chairman and now boasts over one thousand active chapters with 52,522 members. The Pontiac chapter was first organized in 1924 with twenty! live members and has since grown to a membership of 289. The emblem of this society is a lteystone, symbolic of the holding together of the arch of life, a flaming torch, and the letters C, S, L, S, representing Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. This is the highest honor a student is able to obtain in our high school, the selec- tion being made by a committee of the faculty. Those chosen to this highest honor to date this year are: Mary Albright, Ruth- Honor Barnett, Otto Barnhart, Robert Boynton, Faith Braid, Sam Burns, Bertha Coulthurst, Marion Donaldson, Robert Field. Mary Fitzwater, Byra Franks, Betty Iiremed, Charles Gottschally, Wfilliam Hayu, Mary Ellen Heitsch, jerry Hummel, Sylyia Laine, Lillian Pardee, Marian Randall, Katherine Ransom, -leanette Ricketts, Mary Riley, Marjorie Stearns, jean Stewart, Verna Todd, Violet Wfaldie, Eleanor Anibal, Marian Baker, Lucille Beach, Mary Bego- yich, Arthur Best, Betty Burns, Virginia Callow, Robert Cleveland, NValter Country- man, Wtiltei' Chersack, Christine Morri- son, Mary Roden, Virginia Roush, Alice Simpson, Barbara Tomplyins, and Harriett XVilson. sl' lic- -sjlsjl, is Aamir .2 es? .auf-nam-- ,L s .I5LE+Q!!YE'3g31Ls mmm:-19?- Hollow Row: Donald Fraser, Harold Pickford, Robert Barrett, Leslie Graham, W'm. Taylor, Omar Bryar, Frank Rudlaff. .Svroml Row: Erma Schurman, Bernadine jones, Dorothy Fergeson, Robert Gobell, Lucille Beach, Jean Stewart, Arthur MacAdams, jerry Hummel, Helen McDougall, Mr. Covert. Tlrirtl Rout Felix Vitasinsky, Orville Proksch, Roger Pepper. Dick Dayne, Kenneth Shelton, Max Coleman, Hudson Hill, David Livingston, Laurence Phillips, Ronald I-Ieyward, Edmond Rogers. Iiunrlb Row: Bell Baxter, Irene Wfakeman, Donna Leddick, Ina Stuart, Alice Kissel, Margaret Danton, Lucille Hirsh, Margaret Nicholie, Frances Baldwin, Irene Clark, Christine Morrison, Anne Terihuy, Evelyn Carroll. STUDENT COUNCIL First Semesfer HE STUDENT council was the largest organization of our school. The mem- bers were chosen from the home rooms, one from each. These students met, under the supervision of Mr. Covert, during the third hour on Tuesday, to discuss various prob- lems of school life. All phases, social as well as academic, were considered. In connection with this, the group appointed the social committee, composed of an equal number of students and faculty, and the assembly committee. The social committee supervised and sponsored all school social events while the assembly committee arranged the school assemblies. The members of the social com- mittee were Irene Clark, Laurence Phillips, and Leslie Graham, and those of the assem- bly committee were Iirancis Baldwin, Ken- neth Skelton, and Georgia Morris. 5 4 During the year the student council was very active. They sponsored a pep parade before the Jackson game and two Matinee dances which proved very popular. It active- ly supported all school activities such as the One-Act-Festival, the debates, concerts, and athletic enterprises, its members usually selling tickets for these events. Two mega- phones for the cheerleaders were also pur- chased by the council. The oflicers for the first semester were: president, Jerry I-Iummelg vice-president, Robert Goebleg secretary, Lucile Beachg treasurer, Arthur MacAdamsg sergeant-an arms, Donald Fraser. Jerry Hummel re- signed as president upon his election as president of the senior class and Jean Stewart was chosen to take his place. fi ty..- fem. E Wok A .5 -4? '!!.f fYm'Hn 't - f-- - -W f --lj: 01.5-BT! T-ET3:-J, j - ' Bolfom Kult: Dorothy Brown, Georgia Morris, Gretchen Osman, ltleanor Kennedy, Robert Gobell, Dick Dayne, Lucille Beach, Martha Callnnd, Bertha Coulthurst, ,lane NVhitheld, Betty Gould. Sl'l'omf Kon? Eugene Kline, Robert Delwlund, lfugene Evans, Virginia Sell, Ruth Blink, Dorothy Brown, Christine Morrison, lileanor Anibal, Dorothy Snyder, Grace Still, Llessic Cialhraitli, Dorothy Rice, .lacls Crandall, Xvillis Whiodiiiaii, Herbert Linabury. Tfririf Ruff: Albert Bentcr, Robert Lake, Felix Vilasinsky, Llare Paulson, Robert Bahm, Robert Cleveland, Arthur MacAdams, Hudson Hill, Orville Proksch, jerry Hummel, john Holdridge, Ronald Hayward, Norman Beach. STUDENT COUNCIL Scuuml HE Hrst meeting of the second semester was called to order by the assistant principal, Mr. Covert. Dick Dayne was elected president, Robert Goebel, yice-pres- ident1Lucile Beach, secretary, Arthur Mac- Adams, treasurer, and jerry Hummel, ser- geant-at-armsi At the second meeting the group decided to postpone the planned matinee dance until after the Lenten season. The group appointed a committee con- sisting of Mrs. Buckley, Eleanor Anibal, Faith Braid, Bertha Coulthurst, Byra Franks, Kathryn Ransom, Anne Wfoesten- burg, Robert Boynton, Robert Cleveland, Mr. Heaton, Mr. Antisdcl, Mr, Line, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Heaphy, Miss XVallter, Miss Le- Roy nnd Miss VanArsdale, to publish a hand book containing valuable information Sellzerler concerning the school and courses. This book was published in the spring and proved very helpful to the many students who were supplied with it. At other meetings of the student council they discussed the matter of order in the halls. They decided that drastic measures would have to be taken unless the students became quieter during the noon hours and after school. They issued a bulletin to the student body concerning this and nnally teachers were stationed in the halls after school. The social committee, consisting of Irene Adams, Laurence Phillips, and Leslie Gra- ham, and the assembly committee, com- posed of lfrancis Baldwin, Kenneth Skelton, and Georgia Morris, remained unchanged during the second semester. - sis 5195- Mil qyiiiuh b Ailllll lllll? ,R .eeddlf ,Q-fM,t,4, ws,-feulveeefteee e t ff: - -wil-S 6 ju- - ONE ACT FESTIVAL IRDS love to strut, to display their lin: feathers and beautiful warbling. Our dramatics elasses, like the birds, strut for us once each year when they present their One-Act-Festival. This year the plays were given on December 15, 16, and 17. Three plays and one interlude were given on Thursday and Friday, and on Saturday the three plays and one interlude, which were judged the best, were presented. TIIUIKSDAX' fl Illiwxilgt' from Ku-fn Wfilliam Mack, Robert Chase, Harold Laing, Clifford Keller. On fbi' Lu! Sarah Gregory, Robert Chase. Crizm1im' ,mil Cjslllalllfliiqllfi' Harvey Place, Lucylle Hirsch, Harold Laing. Thr lim! of Lmmirifo Spifcllicn Harvey Place, Ilnli Immel, Clifford Keller, Robert Chase, Clair Nelson, Willigiiii Mack. lf- STIXQXL . H 1, iii mivill xl Lmiild fi' Q Wi. K H X .5 J ..,Q!f.frh'Hl'L, T n l'griiYgVYQl.llVER 1933 Jyyym ONE ACT FESTIVAL FRmAY r'Ol'L'l'f0I1L'S,I Esther Stuart, Beverly Kimmons, Rose Evnnoff, Louise Gee. Tlx Florisl Sbupn Geraldine Boershinger, Vfillard Coff- rin, Ed Hooper, Mnrgaruite Sarson, Harvey Place. Flash Bark Marjorie Phelps, Verne Grover, Nor- majean Smith. Wbvrf' Lies- lbw CfJiIJ Lucille Pacer, O'Neil Wells, Jean Bishop, Harold Laing, William Mack. SATURDAY The following plays were repeated: W'fJvrz' Lin flu' Chili! rl Nlvmqqc' From Knfnu MOI! ffm Loi The Em! of Lt'UlIcll'zlU Sjnilifllicn 'WE In X 5 .eafffyimwg fc.. . 715:-.QU.'VEF3g4933.. W M Bullnm Run: liyra Franks, Sylvia Laine, Robert Cleveland, Marion Donaldson, Mary Begovich, W'iIbur Fairchild, Verna Todd, Mr. Clark. SCUOIIAI Row: Clark Taylor, Hildred Dobbyn, Virginia Callow, Barbara Tompkins, Marian Baker, jean Stewart, Faith Braid, Marjorie Stearns, Mary Riley, Laurence Phillips. QUIVER STAFF LTI-TOUGH there have been many difficulties to face in the annual school publication this year, the Quiver staff has tried to put out a book that the '33 gradu- ating class will be proud of and which will compare well with the Quivers of the past years. The Junior class of 1932 chose Marion Donaldson as editor-in-chief and she soon chose the following staff to assist her: Robert Cleveland, assistant editor-in-chief, Mary Begovitch, business managerg Laurence Phillips and Sylvia Laine, art editorsg Verna Todd and Margaret Kantz, feature editorsg Marian Baker and Marjorie Stearns, organ- ization editorsg Clark Taylor, sports editor, Faith Braid and Virginia Callow, June class editors, Mary Riley and -lean Stewart, jan- uary class editorsg Wilbur Fairchild, photo- graphic editor, Hildred Dobbyn, typistg Barbara Tompkins, preliminary pagesg Byra Franks, sales manager. The art theme of birds, which was select- ed for this year's Quiver by the staff, was very cleverly worked out through the entire book by the art editors. The all-school campaign was opened by the M1933 Quiver Review, a very unusual and well liked assembly, consisting of tap dancing, a tumbling act, a short play, songs by the Varsity Octet, and other novelty music numbers. Witli the help of Mr. George Clark, faculty advisor, and with the assistance of Miss Ethel Lighterness and Mr. L. L. Smith, the Quiver staff have worked very diligent- ly to produce a worthy book. - -145 Xfir- .14 .2 Il X Il llllw- will 4? n'.ffh'HD THE - QUIVER - 1933 X , ul l milk al. Bofloiu Row: Leonard Miesese, Neil McCellan, Jerry Hummel, Robert Fields, Bruce Annett, Malcom Brand, Robert Graves, Bert Olson, Robert Pennell. -Seroml Role: XVilbur Fairchild, Bill Cash, Betty Fremed, Sylvia Laine, Mary Riley, Kathryn Ransom, Ruth-Honor Barnett, Mary Ellen Heitsch, Helen MacCreedy, Harriet NVilson, Miss Day, Charles Gottschalk, Tlunf Rout Dorothy liby, Cipa Solomon, Helen Swistowslii, Phyllis Cumberworth, Marion Randall, Dorothy Thurston, Jeanette Ricketts, Anne Vlaiestenburg, Marian Baker, Ida Atkins, Ruth wvood, Martha Colland, Victoria Hermoyizm. T011 Row: Laetitia Lesxiter, Irene W'alteman, Lucille Facer, Betty Slusser, Helen Parker, NVilheminia Maytag, Marion Ransom, Celia Bochinslsi, Margaret Miller, Carmen Townsend, Virginia Mere, Mary Rodcn. TOMAHAWK STAFF HE TOMAHAWK, published by the students, provides the means of con- tact between and information about the students of Pontiac High School. Under the able leadership of Ruth-Honor Barnett, editor-in-chief, those serving on the executive staff consisted of Kathryn Ransom, assistant editorg Mary Ellen Heitsch, news editorg Helen MacCreedy, editorial editor: Betty Fremed, copy editorg Charles Gottschalk, sports editorg Robert Field, business manager, Phyllis Cumber- worth, boolskeeperg Bruce Annett, adver- tising managerg Mary Riley, make-up edi- torg Sylvia Laine, art editorg Wfilbur Fair- child, photographerg Miss Florence Day, advisor. During the second semester the staff was greatly decreased to promote greater efficiency and a few executive posi- tions were changed. Harriet XVilson became make-up editorg Anne Wfoestenburg, fea- ture editor: Marian Baker, headline editorg Swanson Shields, sports editor, and Nor- man XVilli.1rns, cartoonist. The staff introduced several novelty fea- tures in the paper this year. Early last No- vember they conducted a SIl'.1W vote for president and vice-president of the United States. They also issued a questionnaire to the student body and compiled the data. Serial stories, a new feature in the paper, aroused enthusiasm as did special holiday and senior issues. On December 9 the Pow-NVow, a dance carrying out the Indian Motif, was given for the entire student body. About 125 braves with their squaws attended. -..s5t5913a..- -in HX fnullllu' ' .5 eemlf .nf-narria we Wig,-.QU'V5Rfff'93P E-, E mN7 jj 'inL Buflum Ruiz! Margaret Cram, Beverly Kiminins, Florence Butler, Betty jane Austin, Sam Burns, Robert Boynton, Robert klockwig, Eleanor Anibal, Hilda Livine, Mr, Heaphy. Svrnuil Row: Gerald Hirshbergcr, Charles Hadden, ,lunior Baum, Earl Fields, Edward Baker, Charles Uligan, Max Coleman, Teddy La7arski, Ivan Booth, Robert DeMund. Tbiril Rolf: Charlotte Barker, Margaret Miller, Virginia Roush, Katherine Dust, Cora Vlfiswell, Vfilma Hurley, Jeanette Ricketts, Verda Harmon, Anna Miller, Dorothy Wilson, Theda Watson, Pauline Parker, Beulah MacCreedy. DEBATING EBATING is one of Pontiac High School'sleadingactivities. Pontiacwon the Southeastern Forensic League Champion- ship by defeating the four other schools in the league. October 14, our negative team defeated Royal Oakg November 4, Pontiac's affirmative team defeated Port Hurong November 18, Pontiac defeated Ferndale's negative teamg December 9, Pontiac won from Wyandotte's negative team. Thus, by winning all of these debates, Pontiac qualihed as one of sixty-four schools for the Michigan State Elimination series of debates. Dearborn was defeated on Febru- ary 16 by Pontiac's negative team, but the close of the season came, when Pontiac was defeated on March 3 by Ti'enton's negative team. The question for debate this year was Resolved: that the State of Michigan enact legislation providing for a State Income Tax. J. Merrill Heaphy acted as coach and the participants in the league debates were Sam Burns, Robert Boynton, Jeanette Ricketts, Robert Jockwig, and Earl Fields. Besides the league debates, there were approximately thirty interscholastic, judged non-league debates in which twenty-five other students participated. These students were Eleanor Anibal, Betty jane Austin, Ed Baker, Charlotte Barker, Junior Baum, Florence Butler, Max Coleman, Dale Cong- don, Margaret Cram, Robert DeMund, Kathryn Hirshberger, Wilnia Hurley, Bev- erly Kimmins, Teddy Lazarski, Anna Mil- ler, Margaret Miller, Beulah McCreedy, Pauline Parker, Virginia Roush, Charles Uligan, Theda Wfatson, Dorothy Whittsit, Cora Wfiswell, Verda Harmon, and Ivan l.. Booth, manager. - -rEl60li+ - il qfilltikk ,1- S9 ,,Q!',.,.!-2142:-V -TVW1 iT:-are - YQUIVEFQ Y- i933 YigYV VvQJnNT,,.,., 47 llulfnnr Run: lidith klackson, Lucille Peck, Fav Miller, Christine Morrison, Harvey Peck, Arlene Dunam Margarite Johnson, Doris Hilton, Helen MCDnug.lll Sriuml Run: Alice Hollingsworth, Doris liader, lrus Lillygren, jack Harris, Wiarren ball, Miss Barnett, Hughie Ray, Verona Bacon, Uorothx Mcbuilp, lfdna Nexterick. Tlvfril Rou: Lucille Beach, Roth liolthouse, I'dith Zlornick, Arlene Frudqyv Ifuth Irwin, Klc,m,:tw Hawkn-,tn Minnie Hubbard, Flean Frajone. HISTORY CLUB HE HISTORY Club, one of the oldest clubs in Pontiac High School, was or- ganized for the purpose of arousing interest in history and social sciences. The regular meetings were held during the tenth period of every other Thursday. These included a short business meeting and programs on various topics. Different mem- bers of the club read and reported on the current book, Red Bread, by Morris Hin- dus, which discussed the much talked of Soviet Russia's tive-year plan. A number of meetings were devoted to interesting reports and group discussions of the Gold Standard and the proposed amendments on the November ballot. Several piano selec- tions were given by Margaret Pelican and Ruth liolthouse and Minnie Hubbard sang a group of songs. Due to the unusually small attendance this year, the club did not undertake any social activities. Othcers for the nrst semester were: presi- dent, Harvey Peckg vice-president, Arlene Dunhamg secretary, Ruth Hullemantel, treasurer, Orvella Cook. During the second semester the following new oH'icers were chosen: president, Chris- tine Morrisong vice-president, Helen Mc- Dougall, second vice-president, Jack Bellg secretary, Jeanette Hawkinsg treasurer, Bernadine Jones. Miss Mary Barnett, long alliliated with the club, again acted as faculty advisor. - :NEG life - 1 1 .... nmiaii 'H Anlllllll W .5 45? ,eefmwi , S or ,W ua-frLufQU!VE'34'23i- ,L mfwrnvif- Boilom Knut Mary Riley, Dorothy McGilp, Arlene Dunham, Irene Schiedel, Anne Terihoy, Irene Wakeman, Marion Jensen. -Second Row: Sylvia Laine, Lorraine Beedle, Miss Waterman, Ruth Townsend, Gretchen Ossman, Lillian Pardee, Margaret Danton, Sophie TzniH, Betty Calvin. Tbiril Rule: Roberta Cowdrey, Dorothy Thurston, Dorothy Olson, Wilma Hurley, Alice Simpson, Janie Olmstead, Marion Reynolds, Maybelle Tanner, Harriet Dickie, Vcrda Harmon, Kathleen Howard, Carmen Tounsend. Fourth Row: Geraldine Boersehinger, Christine Morrison, Pauline Barton, Marion Randall, Katherine Sadler, Ethel Carter, Leone Mapley, Delores Stiles, Mary Begovich, Ruth Griffy, Merrilee Flatts, Evelyn Hunt, Dorothy Ebey. GIRL RESERVES HE GIRL Reserves Club, with a mem- bership of approximately sixty girls, was first organized by Miss Allchin in 1928. The purpose of this club shall be to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and serviceg to encourage the development of Christian character and service. The club's outstanding contribution in the way of service this year was sewing for the Needlework Guild of this city. The girls are working again this year to earn the title of Director,,' an honor which is be- stowed upon any group which meets with certain requirements. To create variety for their regular meet- ings, which are held every other Monday evening, the girls have had a recreation meeting in the Girls' Gymnasium and have arranged several very interesting programs. These programs have consisted of discussions entered into by all of the girls, musical num- bers, and such prominent speakers as Miss Ellen Hathaway, Mrs. Ralph Pardee, and Mrs. Harry Randall of the Prirnora Beauty Shop, who spoke and gave a demonstration on the importance of being well groomed. A joint social meeting was held with the Hi-Y Club at which dancing, ping-pong, and paddle tennis served as entertainment. Corsages were presented to nine senior girls at the Senior Farewell Service. Orlicers for the club year were: president, Lillian Pardee, vice-president, Margaret Dantong secretary, Ruth Townsend, treas- urer, Gretchen Osman, sponsor, Miss Elma Wfaterman. -,..,3f6 213. ,.- ia. Aiiull ll D' Web , .,,!!',,1-nnfliwlg i W +'l'Hl? - QUIVER ,- 1933 ig- - ,V i fnqfmggai L4 Ballon! Kult: Charles liradshaw, Clarli Taylor, Q larenee Smith. l'ranh liathelder, Darrell Llolinson, l ugeiie Moore. .Suullil Razr: Ronald Hayward, llillie Maclt, Robert Cleveland, -lames Nash, Malon lxath, Leroy jerlirey Forrest Porter, Mr. Bevington. Tlriril Rout ,lack Reeves, ,Iohn Nichols, Arthur lXlacAdams, Cilhert Pierce, Nlvrton Taylor, lloyd Strickland, Bruce Annett, Hudson Hill, Charles Gorrsehalk, Fourth Ron: Alfred jackson, Billie Cash, Delbert Haviland, Reginald Becker, David Livingston, Sherwood Nelson, Robert Allen, john Pohlman, jerry Hummel, George Burt, Donald Fraser. Y HI-Y HE HI-Y was one of the most active organizations of Pontiac High School. The purpose of this club was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. They endeavored to uphold the four C's: clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. During the First semester this group sent delegates to the Older Boys, Conference at Muskegon and was host to the Oalvland County Hi-Y Conference at Lincoln Junior High School. The club also sponsored a series of open meetings for boys during lieb- ruary and gave an entertainment at Eastern Junior High for the unemployed. Accord- ing to tradition, the boys gave their annual dance, this year appropriately called the Jinx Ball, as it was held on Friday, jan- uary l3. A step-ladder in front of the door and a skeleton swinging above the heads of the dancers served as decorations and were very consistent with the day. This party was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. To add variety to their regular evening meetings this year the boys have had recrea- tion meetings nnd on March 13 an interest- ing tally was given by Dr. Morrell M. Jones. The oflicers, elected for the entire year, were: james Nash, president, Robert Cleve- land, vice-president, Frank Bachelder, sec- retary, Mahlon Kath, treasurer: Leroy Jeffrey, chaplain: and Darrell johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Guy Bevington spon- sored this club. -' le- -elfssj, I , I illlll 'J' efimlf 9 ... ,Q2',.i,-n,'HT1 fggg bzrz A H T'1E4TQL-llygR4i?,!3 - Botlom Row: joan Nique, Mrs. Buckley, Leone Mapley, Dave jackson, Mary Findlay, Helen McDougall, Myrtle Storm. Srrorzil Kult: Virginia Nelson, Ethel Stones, Edith Crowl, Dorothy Younglt, Lucy Greer, Rachel Horalt, Grace Rieamore, Merrilee Plarts, Lucille Peck, Hope Dewey. Tbiril Row: Dorothy Macfarlane, Eli Voydenoff, Theodore Gibson, Robert Church, Sherby Bromwell, Allen Denham, Gregory Gingcll, Eddie Barker, Billy Hill, Elanc Harbour. BIOLOGY CLUB O THOSE students who were inter- ested along biological lines, the Biology club always proved of interest. During the club meetings on Wednesdays, members of the club gave interesting and instructive reports on plant and animal life, such as Adaptions of Animals. An unusual and interesting phase of the club,s activity for the first semester was a trip to the Science Department of Cran- brook school. This school has the most modern equipment so that the trip was well worth while. In the first semester a tea and entertainment was also given for :i selected group of the faculty and the club members. During the second semester a very suc- cessful assembly was presented to both group A .ind B, called the Life Cyclef' This was a play, the main parts being taken by Rachael Horak, Max Strausser, Mary Findlay, Max Coleman, Helen McDougall, Dorothy McFarland, Eli Voydanoff, and Alex Thomas. On Friday, April 28, the club held an all school dance. Swaying to the music of the Islanders, a large number of students thoroughly enjoyed themselves at this time. Oflicers for the first semester were: presi- dent, Dave Jacksong vice-president, Leone Mapleyg secretary, Mary Findlayg treasurer, Helen McDougall. The new officers for the second semester were: president, Eli Voy- danoffg vice-president, Mary Findlayg sec- retary, Virginia Nelsong treasurer, Robert Church. --f-E16 4lLk-'f-- llllm X AM .2 QQ ' J ig? QTHEYJ QUIVEP ,- 1933 W YY nz YY Klum-,hm v Bullum Ruin: Orlo DeGro, Finis Gedcunib, Clenford jaelnon, james Gibson, Frank Iiachelder, Einar Kr-ipp, XY'alter Countryman, Alfred W'ilkins, Austin Kizer. Mr, Sweet. Srcmiil Row: George Moll, Delbert Haviland, Edward Jenner, Nathan liachelder, Samuel Taubman, Cenige Love, Lawrence Harrup, Richard Grogen, Eli Voydenotf, Don Carmichael, Tbiril Ruir: Mary Anne Drogas, Lena Zumbrunnen, Cipa Solomon, Pauline McCallum, Mary Riley, Mary Hcitsch, Anne Vfoestenburg, Wilma Hurley, Cilia Bochinski, Anna Brutus, Lorraine Hayner. CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS CLUB HE CHEMISTRY-Physics Club was composed of students who were tak- ing Chemistry or Physics. A regular busi- ness meeting was held every alternate Thurs- day, after which a program was given by members of the club, which included spec- tacular experiments and scientiiie talks. On the intervening Thursdays, the members experimented in the chemistry laboratory. During the summer of '32 the club made .1 trip to Battle Creek where the cereal fac- tories were visited, and to Kalamazoo where they visited the paper mills and the Upjohn Chemical Company. During the first semes- ter, the club gave a program for the Teachers' Meeting in Ann Arbor. A night meeting was held with .1 program includ- ing motion pictures and refreshments. Dur- ing the Christmas vacation the General Motors Research Laboratories, the XVKIR studios, and the Parke Davis Company, all of Detroit, were visited. A skating and social party was held at the Bunny Run Country Club and at Mr. Arthur Sweets residence in Orion during the Christmas holidays. In January the club presented an assembly to the A and B groups. The mem- bers are now planning to take another ex- tended trip this summer. The oflieers for the first semester were Einar Kropp, president: NValter Country- man, vice-presidentg Frank K. Bachelder, secretaryg Austin Kizer, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Einar Kropp, president: Frank K. Bachelder, vice-president: XValter Countryman, secre- taryg James Gibson, treasurer. - -gasifi- '- V- Wi- qjllllmh Aiimwuri ji ,qegaahqm W-ymi - QUDLER ' 1933 mmpgj' Bottom Row: Thyra Gemmill, Knthrine Basch, Velma Hunt, Evelyn Hunt, Carmen Townsend, Gertrude Ensworth, Kathleen Hunt. Svcoml Row: Lora Baker, Ruth Townsend, Katherine Spchar, Miss Gaylord, Laura Giddings, Grace Craig. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HE HOME Economics club was com- posed of girls, who like Jenny Wren, had a deep interest in homemaking. The club, meeting every other week, discussed the different phases and problems of home- making. In connection with this the girls often invited outside speakers to talk to them. Many times, too, members of the club gave interesting reports on certain vital problems concerning the different angles of homemaking. Last autumn the girls learned the gentle art of knitting and Crocheting in which our grandmothers so excelled. They also enjoyed a visit through the heating plant of the school. The Home Economics club this year has accomplished its two aims: first, to get nc- quainted among themselves, second, to pay for their Quiver picture. To accomplish the first, they had an initiation party and a picnic last fall. They served two teas, one for the Current Literature club and one for the teachers, to reach their second goal. They owe their accomplishments to their mem- bership of seventeen and to their interest in this club. The ofhcers of this club were elected for the entire year. They were: president, Evelyn Hunt, first vice-president, Fae Townsend, second vice-president, Carmen Townsendg third vice-president, Grace Solomon, secretary, Velma Huntg treasurer, Lucille Snyder. MissiC. Gaylord, instructor of Home Economics classes, acted as the sponsor. --.a663aw.- t v r Tit. '?v.. r 'L- ,i 4? '!!, TglllDi-I em' W N i TJLYLQ33 fm- - --il-7JljQfY'7L Bllfffllfl Run: Harriett Vi'ilsun, Grace Strohschien, Nancy Galbraith, Miss Steward, Mary Coulthurst, Nlary Margaret Avford, Audrey Kelly. brtn1nlRu1t': Mary Roden, Billie Taylor, David Livingstone, Charles Stevens, Robert Ifield, Neal MacClellan, Betty Slusser. MATH CLUB ANY of the math sharks of our school belonged to the organization known as the Math Club. The purpose of this organization was to develop interest and appreciation in mathematics, to in- crease understanding of it, and to show the importance of it in the world in general. During the year this club was very ac- tive. At the meetings, which are held the tenth period on every other Thursday, the programs proved very interesting as well as appropriate. They were planned to show how otir gold standard is maintained and the origin of the numeral system. Talks by several outside speakers and 'members of the club were given on subjects related to this. In early spring the discussions were devoted to Technocracy. The organization did not neglect the social side of life, however, for they had a party in November and gave Tl Christmas basket to a needy family. The orlicers for the first semester were: president, Robert Fieldsg vice-president, Charles Stevens: recording secretary, Aud- rey Kelleyg attendance secretary, Mary Coulthurst: treasurer, Grace Stroscheing program chairman, Harriett XVilsong and social chairman, Betty Slusser. During the second semester the new Oili- cers selected were: president, Neal McClel- lang vice-president, David Livingstong re- cording secretary, Betty Slusser: attend- ance secretary, Mary Margaret Axfordg treasurer, Nancy Cialbraithg and program chairman, Harriett Wfilson. Miss Margaret Steward was the club advisor. -' +gf67liL+'- will -Eff 1X Alllllllliy n .2 .eefffammgdr ,vmor tg,9!,'.YE.Fwg3e3LB., mfNTg -ll' Bolton: Row: Dorothy Wilson, Beverly Kimmins, Robert DcMund, Robert Jockwig, Earl Fields, Jeanette Ricketts, Robert Boynton, Sam Burns, Eleanor Anibal, Mr. Heaphy. Svroml Row: Bertha Coulthurst, Ivon Booth, Verda Harman, Teddy Lazarsl-ti, Virginia Roush, Charles Ulligan, Wilma Hurley, Max Coleman, Betty Jane Austin, Edward Baker, Florence Butler, Junior Baum, Lena Zumbr, Kenneth Esler. Third Row: Theda Watson, Hilda Levin, Charlotte Barker, Margaret Miller, Charles Hadden, Cora Wiswell, Gerald Hirshberger, Ann Miller, Dale Congdon, Katherine Dust, Margaret Cram, Pauline Parker, Beulah MacCreedy. ORANGE AND BLACK CLUB N OUTSTANDING club of Pontiac High School is the Orange and Black Honorary Forensic Society, whose members are those students who have earned letters by participating in inter-scholastic debates or public speaking contests. Character, Scholarship, and Forensic Achievement are the three principles of the club. The purpose of this organization is to sponsor and promote public speaking activities in Pontiac High School. The group meets on Monday at three thirty and Tuesday at seven olclock on alternate weeks. The meetings on Monday are devoted to the business of the club, while those on Tuesday are quite informal. Talks on current events, debates, cleclamations, and extemporaneous speeches comprise the pro- grams on these evenings. During the past year the club has been very successful. Besides sponsoring all of the debates, the club in January presented the Orange and Black Comic Show, which proved to be a huge success. At the close of the irst semester the second annual banquet was held, in honor of the letter-Winning debaters of the school. In May the Orange and Black Speech Ball was sponsored by this group. Officers for the first semester were: presi- dent, Sam Burns, vice-president, Robert Jockwigg secretary, Jeanette Ricketts, and treasurer, Robert Boynton. For the second semester, the president was Robert Boynton 5 vice-president, Earl Fielclsg secretary, Jeanette Ricketts, and treasurer, Robert DeMund. -..-,gig gygea- f2 '5 egiiiiiriilib' f1fIPW'- L- a at. ag fffigSE'iVEE524933. B0ffUHI Run I Mr. Vyiersma, Fred Ziem, Stuart Houghton, Paul Allen, ,lerry Hummel, Aloe Ciarrihan, limb Owen. SKFOHJ Row: -lames Taylor, Clement l.amemki, Dick Dayne, Morton Taylor, XV, AX. llinsliaw, Theimnn Farlow, Gilbert Mason. Tl'lK':R 'G' T 'P',5d Ilri ou uyct arrison, ony IQI7, I. die Gaubis, james Lilenny, Kenneth lione, Townsend Tapley, Harmon Ililtl, Tom Sclicilcr. VARSITY CLUB ONG AGO the mighty athletes of our school organized themselves into a club, which they named the Varsity Club. The club still exists, although this year the qualification for membership was raised. Previous to this year, anyone winning a letter in .1 major sport was automatically made a member whether he attended the meetings or not. This year, however, there was formal initiation for new members, and anyone holding a letter was not necessarily a member. This was done to raise the qual- ifications for major letters and to induce better sportsmanship in athletics. This group of boys has been very active during the year. In the fall they gave a football banquet for the hrst and second teams. A Varsity Drag last autumn and the Varsity Shuffle in the spring, both spon- sored by this club, were very popular among the students. The boys of this club thoroughly trounced the faculty in their annual basket ball game staged as .1 benefit for the athletic association. They also played games with outside teams. Raising money by selling candy, the club bought Varsity letters for the Football, Basketball, and Swimming teams. The olhcers for this club, elected for the entire school year, were: Paul Allen, presi- dentg Jerry Hummel, viccepresidentg Fred Ziem, treasurer: and Stewart Hougliton, secretary. Mr. Theodore XY'iersema is facul- ty advisor. 1 -i?f69lf+ -- illlllmmxe edmlmllli u Q y .waffmm s gh-, Jig ,S?!!Y55L.'EQ- .- mom-1- ' Boliom Roux: Willard Coifron, Royce Finch, Charles Ulligan, Wm. Mack, Clifford Kellar, Harold Laing, Robert Chase. Second Row: Hazel Allen, Camille Conway, Dorothy Eby, Charles Gottschalk, Lucylle Hirsch, Jeanne Stewart, Betty Burns, Harvey Place, W. N. Viola. Tbirzl Row: Ellis Fenton, Sara Gregory, Marjorie Phelps, jean Bishop, Faith Braid, O,Neil Wells, Betty Mathewson, Margaruite Sarsons, Louise Gee, Roberta Virgin, Ruth Blink, Clair Nelson. Fourll: Row: Eleanor Kennedy, Geraldine Boerschinger, Irma Whitaker, Lucille Facer, Edward Hooper, Gretchen Osman, Marjorie Mackley, Verna Todd, Velma Shadwell, Normagean Smith, Lillian Pardee. PLAYCRAFTERS INCE 1926 Playcrafters has been an 7' established fact in Pontiac High School. In that year the cast of the annual school play formed the club as an organization and a scheme for advertising. When the play was over this group wished to continue as an organization. Consequently, they de- cided to provide for membership entrance through the cast of the annual school play and dramatic classes. In the fall of the year 1932 the following officers were elected: president, Jean Stewart, vice-president, Harvey Placeg secretary, Lucyle Hirsch, treasurer, Charles Gottschalkg and corresponding secretary, Betty Burns. The meetings were held during the tenth period. These consisted of a business meet- ing and a program at which time different plays were discussed and oftentimes short plays were presented and the club offered constructive criticisms. Many of the mem- bers who were particularly interested in the stage and in play production visited differ- ent theaters in Detroit to obtain helpful ideas. It has been customary for several years to hold a Playcrafters Parents' Reception. The affair was a great success this year because of the large attendance and the exceptional interest shown by both parents and students. The crowning event of the year was the annual Playcrafters Ball. For this occasion the gymnasium was very cleverly decorated with blue and yellow, the club's colors. Mr. Viola, who is the director of the speech and dramatic classes, acted as spon- sor of the club. - '2Q7OlEl+'-- firm AO ' Q15-E: 9 XJ f 1 M Q GD 56293 53 L 4.-.,,I,., O . EITQ, ., ,fx ,:-L.,. -QT rxdgj ., .- X , I ,, L . ,1,1,,..,.c.,,-, . wh Alun!! up js 12'-ffwrm W V. S . .T25cfQQ.'Y5'3f5.929Y,,, mmfmgff. 5 I he ew at . ' Bolfom Rule: W'ilson, T. Schieflcr, L. Schieflcr, Bennett, Chackrolf, Bryor, Sink, Mgr. Srrorzll Row: Hiltz, Nesteriek, j. Taylor, Hummel, Pcitz, McAllister, C. Taylor. Tbiml Row: Coach Welden, Campbell, Goebel, Lemanski, Erwin, Houghton, I. Taylor, Vance, Ziem, Allen, Assistant Coach Otto. VARSITY FOOTBALL HE OPENING of the 1932 football season found the Chiefs represented on the gridiron by an inexperienced team. Only six men were back from the previous year's team, while the remainder came from the second and third teams. Bernall McAllister was advanced from the third team and proved to be one of the most outstanding players Pontiac has ever produced. After a short period of drilling, under the coaching of Mr. Dink Welden, the Cum D Cfmz fri Wzlrlf ll Chiefs began their schedule. They dropped two games early in the season, after which they came back fighting hard, won three in a row, dropped a game to Flint Central by one point, and Hnished the season with a tie with Fordson. Considering the inexperience and lack of time at the start of the season, Pontiac High has just cause to be proud of their record. 1932 FOOTBALL RESULTS lontiac Mt Clemens Pontiac. Pontnt Pontnc lontnc Pnntuat Pontnt Pontiac +774- Roy1l O1k Port Huron Jackson Flint Northern Ferndale I'lnnt Central Fordson L oi .!!ff.fQ31fT1 - , - , -Y Q 'X- .Way ff. egmfll if Tmtii- QUIVERY-71933 757 Y WH frmfymv A G i, ' W Bnflnw lion: Robinson, Paseher, tiiittseliallt, Hurt, Doyle, Hampton. Srcullil Ron: Culp, Tapley, Nleyay, Lappel, ljeedle, Madigan, Barker, Deacon, XYilsiin. Tlwril Run: Mgr. Hoffman, Veach, Ziem, Skelton, Spadafore, Tyler, MaeAdams, Valle, Lewis, Coach Hartman. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL NSNVERING a call for try-outs for the second team a large number of sophomores and a few juniors turned out. Of this squad under Mr. Kline Hartman, only four or tive were back from the year before. The first week was devot:d to prac- ticing on fundamentals after which plays were given. The first game was lost to Romeo, but the team kept on through the season with 1952 FOOTBALL RESULTS St'l'IHIll Tumi Pontiac U Romeo Pontiac ll Rox al Uals Pontiac U l'ort Hunan Pontiac ll St. Frederiehs Pontiac 6 liirminlehani Pontiac 7 lilint Northern Pontiac Ill llerndale Pontiac 0 lflint 4 entral l'ontiat ll l--rdsiin a fighting spirit. Paul Spadafore was the teanfs captain and was an excellent line- man as well. Even without an exceptionally line record behind them, they can boast of .1 number of promising players for next yearis varsity. The purpose of the second team is not to win all their games but to train and produce Hood material for the first squad. P' Cwomafv lxllui' Iliff lumix ' 9'l7ll1? - , - I V ymh AW? .5 -ffwhafa L T25g-QE'VEFi4.e23,.-L - I mmm! Boliam Row: Erwin, Tapley, Zicm, Nesterick, Hilti, Oxley, Coach Wcldcn. Scromf Rout Owen, Schiefler, Robinson, Mgr. Lcmanski, Stamend, Chackroif. VARSITY BASKETBALL T THE beginning of the 1932-33 basketball season the prospects for a winning team looked very discouraging. Witli only two men back from last year's varsity, Mr. Charles Welden had to work hard and long with the boys to get them into winning condition. The greater part of the squad was made up of sophomores and juniors who had no experience such as the varsity receives. Another thing that tended to hold the Chiefs back was their lack of height. In nearly every contest they were out-sized by their opponents, giving the foe a decided advantage. In January the team was greatly weaken- TZ7l'flI1'O7'L' Wii'l'SC'IlItl ed by the graduation of George Nesterick. He was rated as one of the best defensive men in the state and was high scorer while on the tC31T1. The team as a whole was fast, defensive, and hard driving. In nearly all the games the scores were close and when they were defeated, it was usually by a close score. One of the outstanding victories of the varsity was gained over St. Mary's which was rated as one of the best teams in the state. Pontiac entered the regional tourna- ment but was defeated in a hard fought game with Royal Oak. 1932 BASKETBALL RESULTS Xvallcd Lake 19 P. H. S. 33 Holly 9 P. H. S. 31 Mr. Clemens 22 P. H. S. 21 Pordson 16 P. H. S. 8 Flint Central I9 P. H. S. 19 Royal Oak 16 P. H. S. 18 Lansing Central 17 P. H. S. 15 Alackson 31 P. H. S. 15 St. Mary's I7 P. H. S. 19 St.15redcrick's 16 P. H. S. 18 Flint Northern 37 P. H. S. 12 Port Huron 27 P. H. S. IS Saginaw Eastern 20 P. H. S. 18 Saginaw Arthur Hill 37 P. H. S. 13 Regional Tournament- RoyalO:1k 21 P. H. S. 16 AMMHM E , ,,1:.:f::ef-- Cyl lx I 'rifle U' ll P .iliadl ' -drill lf YH Tvfinglg QLIIVER Y: 71933 Yv?ZY Vrkmlm, i Svrullil Run: Madagan Mgr.. l'eitl, K nrr, Valle. Lilennie, Coach Norris. Bullum: Culp, Woods, McVay, Hiltz, Cappel, Yager, lsgrigg. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL HE SECOND team under the direction of Mr. Harvey Norris turned out to be very fast and tricky. was made up of players they were able to trim larger than themselves be given much Credit team work and their Although the team all small of stature, teams considerably The squad should for their excellent good passing. The clever way they handled the ball was a fea- ture of their victories. The team won .1 high percentage of their games and came out with a good record. 1932 SECUND TEAM BASKETBALL RESUL Bethany liaptists In P. H. 9. ll Fnrdsnn 13 P. ll. S. ll! Flint Central Ill P. H. 5. IN Royal Oak I Y P. H. S. IT Taming 14 P. ll. S, S XY'asl1ingLoi1junior ll 1'.H.S. UI Holly 36 P. H. S. I-l St. Frederieles 9 P, H. S, I9 Flint Northern 19 P. H. S. I1 Port Huron 111 P. H. S. 24 Saginaw lfaslern IU l'. ll. S. I 4 Saginaw Arthur Hill 20 P. H, S. I Y The team at the end of the season showed great improvement and tire men were ad- vanced to the first squad. Woods, second team center, was used by the hrst team in rhe regional tournament against Royal Oak. The regular line-up usually included Yager, McV.1y, Cappel, NVoods. and Hiltz. MeV.1y and Isgrigg alternated at the forward posi- tion. By the showing of the material on the second team this year Mr. Norris will have a good team for next season. . V-www -lgzf 4 . V, 5-:,..:..7 ' Yiyii, yvgrift V ,, .1 g17f1..,,5 Czulrlv HiH'1'1 5 IVIHTI - .2'.l7jh4...- l X iillm MII .5 gt? .!2'.1-mm- O O rrr. M,,,TilQ!!5Rn:L933:- l Bollom Row: Taylor, Dodd, O'Brian, Goebel, Gaubis, Taylor, Cash, Stagg, Prodit. Serond Row: Mgr. Currin, Marrow, Rolf, Gingland, Man, Skelton, Denham, Bachelder, Davis, Wise, Davis, Coach Hartman. Third Row: Kline, Day, Lackarri, Vaught, Havu, Latazos, Kropp, Racine, Seefleith. SWIMMING HIS YEAR'S swimmers continued with the high percentage of wins that Mr. Kline Hartmanis swimming teams have had in past seasons. During the Hrst semester the natators had little difficulty in winning their meets. Eddie Gaubis was captain of the team and his ability to bring down the first places enabled the Chiefs to come through with many of their victories. Two other stars who figured highly in winning the swim- ming meets were Morton Taylor and Robert Goebel. Taylor was elected captain after the graduation of Gaubis. When Gaubis left it was feared that the loss would greatly cripple the team, but the string of wins continued. Gaubis was an exceptional swimmer. He not only ex- celled in the hundred yard free style but stroke artist. was also a back and breast Goebel raced in the 40 yards and his spurt in the relays helped to win meets. many of the The team as a whole was well balanced, which aided them in the defeat of their rivals. Their record was nearly perfect. One loss was suffered with Fordson, and that by only a few points. The next week, however, the Chiefs revenged themselves by an overwhelming victory over Ford- son. In this meet the team took every first place. Pontiac entered the state meet at Ann Arbor but even with nine men qualifying Could not stand the pace and was soon eliminated. Mr. Hartman has a number of promising men back for next year who will probably continue to bring honors to Pontiac. Both Ainge and B. Taylor, divers, are new to the team and will be back next year. Al- though inexperienced they were excellent divers and took many points. The team next year will be without a number of the regular and stellar swimmers. Among those leaving in June were: M. Taylor, Day, Vaught, Havu, Dodd, and Kropp. 1932 SWIMMING RESULTS Dec. I6 P. H. S. 42 Royal Oak 22 Feb. 10 P. H. S. 35 Fordson 40 Dec. 23 P. I-I. S. 44 Alumni 20 Feb. 24 P. H. S. Sl Fordsoii 24 Jan. 12 P. H. S. 38 Royal Oak 26 Mar. 3 P. H. S. 55 U. M. High 20 Jan. 27 P. I-I. S. 53 U. M. High 22 -...,gf75Iga..- ga.. x X. ...n ml Iilili 1 .ns lx it' Al- lcnf riff y ul ,. I wil. MOV- PP' lu '4 'il mq!'TTqnQI7f ' -W - - ff ' f3,f!B .!TT f P Bnlluui Razr: Fraser, Orman, jackson, Baker. Svrullil Rau: Mack, Keller, Annette, Cash. PEP TEAM HE PEP team this year consisted of Annette, Mack, jackson, and Cash all back from last year's team, while the others, Keller, Fraser, Orman, and Baker were new recruits. The cheer leaders, with their leader Bruce Annette, were responsible for the original pep meetings put on for the athletic teams COACHES AN Mr. Charles D. Welden is the coach of the first teams in football, basketball and tennis. His teams since he has been in Pon- tiac have always had a high percentage of wins. Mr. Kline B. Hartman coaches the second football, swimming and baseball teams. The swimming teams as well as the other teams he is in charge of have shown marked im- provement during his time with us. Mr. Harvey Norris produces the track teams for Pontiac, which have been the best this school has ever had. He also coaches the third football and second basketball teams. Mr. Herman Otto has charge of the golf team and is an assistant to Mr. Weldeia dur- ing the grid season. Mr. Theodore WlCl'SElU.l although not throughout the year. They not only cheered for the games and assemblies, but were on hand to cheer for the debates. Besides the pep meetings the cheer leaders sponsored the pep parades which preceded several foot- ball games. The boys had plenty of nerve and could always get a response to their call for cheers. D CAPTAINS a coach is the one who handles the athletic business, and the scheduling of games. The captain and an outstanding player for the football team was jerry Hummel. He was a good leader and his quick judg- ment was usually right. Eddie Gaubis captained the swimming team. He was a wonder in the water as well as being .1 good captain. After his gradu- ation, Morton Taylor was elected captain and he ably filled the position. Allen, weight man in two senses of the word, was captain of the track team. He was the leading shot putter for the Orange and Black. Townsend Tapley, shortstop, is captain of the baseball team. Last season he lead the hitting. -' -P1l77li'f - L lik A llllll D! I .5 QQIMJM ...fwfffhw ,TL is QL j1E:4,QUIV?'314g932-Lt, -.L Le! Bulluw Run: Karnoogian, Anderson, Archey, Franks, Swistowski, Parker, liasch. Srroml Run: Robinson, Findlay. Dandison, Vifaterman Coach, Acker, Smith. Tlvril lieu: Neelands, Todd, Killehrew, Currin, Powrie, Rogers, Gray. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL YRA Franks led the seventh hour class team to the volleyball championship. Their supremacy was assured when they defeated the team captained by Rose Evan- off. The teams in the volleyball league were organized in the gym classes, and inter- class competition took place after school. GIRLS' BASKETBALL WHE CHAMPIONS of the Girls' Cage league were the Whiz-bangs. Helen Burt was their captain with Vera Gutske is her assistant. Teams participating in this league were made up of girls interested in playing basketball after school. From the large group of girls that turned out nine captains were choosen and they in turn selected their teams. Tofu: .Nlisx XV.1lt'rman. lrviuli, New, Maxwt-ll, I-rt'en, fiulslw. liullnlfl: Schieller, C aricr, Hurt, llraltnis, l xalmlli, - -rEl78lie-- L....,....:.1.. 1932 TRACK RESULTS 459111111 'J' --'f'wWD- L- L Le H THE - .QFJlYEigl1e3s..wxn,T. W,twyrm BASEBALL HE 1932 Sluggers under Coach Hart- man proved to be a very powerful aggregation. Veterans on the team along with a few new players, presented a team that won all but a few games. Consistent hitting and brilliant pitching gave the Chiefs the punch to win. In the string of 1932 BASEBALL RESULTS April 15 Holly 7 P. H, S. l4 April 19 Rochester S P. H. S. 10 April 23 Flint Northern 9 P. I-1. S. 6 April 26 Royal Oak 3 P. H. S. 9 April 30 Port Huron 7 P. H. S. 3 May 3 Fordson 4 P. H. 3. 12 May IU St. Mary's 2 P. H. S. l May 13 Royal Oak 4 P. H. S. 21 May 17 Fordson 5 P. H. S. 1 May 21 Port Huron 3 P. H. S. 5 May 24 Flint Central 4 P. H. S. 3 victories gained by the team were their old rivals, St. Mary's and Port Huron. Sixty-six men reported to Coach Hart- man for the '33 team. Of this large num- ber McAllister, Clarke, Tapley, Glennie, Owen, J. Taylor, and Schiefler are back from the '32 squad. 1933 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 29 Saginaw Arthur Hill . . Here May 6 Flint Northern . . There May 12 Walled Lake . Here May 13 Royal Oak . . There May 20 Flint Central , Here May 27 Saginaw Eastern There May 31 Royal Oak . . Here TRACK HE 1932 track squad continued with the outstanding performance that Mr. Harvey Norris' teams have shown in past seasons. I Captain Casey Jones consistently won the hurdle event earning valuable points for the Chiefs. Johnson was the most valu- able man on the team, exeelling in the shot put, discus, pole vault, and high Interclass meet won by seniors. Flint Northern and Central in triangular meet- Won. Monroe-Lost. Mt. Clemens and Port Huron triangular-NVon. Ann Arbor-Vfon. Regional-Third. State-Seventh. jump. He became the high point man for the season. The call for this year's track team was answered by about seventy-five men re- porting for practice. Of this number only a few were back from last year. Those re- turning were, Peitz, Allen, Lamenski, and Broadnax. 19 33 TRACK SCHEDULE April 15 Inter Class Meet. April 29 Flint Northern and Central-There. May 6 Open. May 12 Mt. Clemens and Port Huron at Port Huron. May 20 Saginaw Valley League Regional at Flint Northern. May 27 State Track Meet. -- 4793? -- .sa .. 5 .-Y .!2'..-nam -O ggl4,QLJLV5Rt - 1313 mmggifif. TENNIS XPERIENCED racquet wielders made up the largest part of the '32 tennis team. The men who proved outstanding were Romine Minard, Delos Seeley. Royce Garrison, and Burmand Garrison. The team had a nearly perfect year, losing only one 193 2 TENNIS RESULTS match and that to Flint Central. For the 1933 team a number of the last year's squad were back, including Lovett, Hiltz, Hinshaw, and Mellon. There were also a number of promising new players for Mr. Welden to work with. 1933 TENNIS SCHEDULE M1152 , April 30 P. H. S. S Ferndale 0 May 6 P. H. S. 2 Mt. Clemens 2 May S P. H. S. 5 Birmingham 0 May 11 P. H. S. 2 Flint Central 6 May 14 P. H. S. S Port Huron 0 May Z8 Regional won by Pontiac june 3-4 Pontiac at State Tournament defeated by Grand Rapids April 21 Royal Oak .... Here April 29 Flint Northern There May 6 Flint Central Here May 9 Royal Oak . There May 13 Flint Northern Here May 20 Flint Central . There May 27 Regional Tournament June 3 State Tournament GOLF HE '32 golf team under the direction of Coach Herman Otto was made up of nearly all veterans. They succeeded in making a good record by winning all but two matches. In the Southeastern League tournament the Chiefs took second and at the state match took seventh. It was in the 1932 GOLF RESULTS state meet that Nesterick, Mason, and Bone played their last game for Pontiac. The '33 team started the season with twenty-five men reporting to Mr. Otto for practice. Of this number Dayne, Rogers, Bradshaw, and Hayword were back from the '32 team. 1933 GOLF SCHEDULE Apr. 29 May 4 May 6 May I3 May 14 May 16 May 18 May 21 May 24 May 28 June 4 P. H. S. 20 M Fordson P. H. S. 9 M P. H. S. 7 M P. H. s. 16 W P. H. S. 353 Port Huron Mt. Clemens Ferndale Ann Arbor SM ZW 45 75 248 P. H. S. 12 St. Frederick's 6 P. H. S. SM Port Huron P. H. S. 11 P. H. S. 2 Mt. Clemens 7M Flint Central 4 S Regional and Southeastern League Tour- nament-P. H. S. second State Tournament fGrancl Rapidsj- Pontiac seventh April 15 April 29 May 13 May 20 May 24 May 27 June 3 8 0 filer'- Flint Central . Saginaw Arthur Hill Ann Arbor . . Flint Central . . . Flint Northern . . . Saginaw Arthur Hill or Regional Here There Here There Here Flint Northern there or State Meet .-MS. sf .V as Q fa 43 r Tr! 4' ,gi wg 4' 532, ,gre T35 an 1 YEL if? . ef lffjw gf? if if if T: h. vt. ikqis ,ii 1 . as .M .st .I I-fig - . 5.7 ,wa 1, 5 rf 'EL' 7 511: Hifi 1 .:,v ' ,f lii .4-if 1: : Q-5 . ,sg 3.9, 55 .15 . K' aa' A 52 . .Q -sig, -4352 i f . iii? Qsfigf ' l 1 ' K qi.. 1. V Qs.. E E d c. 'nh for gers. ,mm Here Ther: Hfff Thtff Her: .T ., f a-Qeixzaz-:L him, ,--STA 'QM ,zQ?5f'1v. 'lat M wmuui.-.f4:-,-.Q W AHQLQWL Meir' .lg-.4 ,Jgiv . 'gl ff' , ,Q . . .E 11 0 Sr. 1' rl- . 1 WM55 J !5qv,,,f,w,f inf, Y K , fH,EL' QUlVERl: QQBSY, TY 'VJ' W inf ENOUGH SAID WE'l.L POSE DR-A-MA ' - f , f W-Wfwm 1ff qw ' +C!- '- -'W ' ' , iw? - 1A A Hw- UV? : ' Q,'f ,5fk-4 N1 ' 'A' ff '4Vn , 'A A N OUR PRIDE - egg , ' , 1, 23- vf he ' . ', f ., ' V , ' 4 A n f ' ': 13- 'fn' , 1 ' ,Q Q , , - A, 1- f 'I' ' av ' ,V 'Na -- Q? 2 5 4 U Q1 . we H l N. 59, ff, N . -v 1 :A xr ,, fmvdmw 4 . jx TOUCHDOWN! A ENG SHOTS WATCH THE BIRDIE Farms TSQASIEEI-E' 1 -if82fi4---- QL. QLJIVER IDN X POPULARITY PLUS MAY B CLASS DAY K J' BACK STAGE HOLD T'GHT WRLL FLOWERS FRIENDS OZZY AND BUNNY SX +1 I IIIIIHW JH M -H , esvgdf ififff E, HE :19E1ERf 3933 Sf:E WE SEEN-f P33 YOUNG EDISON ATTENTION! f - I' I 5 zz E MUSC MAKERS x MARKS THE SPOT YE Y ,, E OSCAR STRIKE UP THE BAND - -v1fS4f1?' '- X