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

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TOMAHAWK Just off the press! The latest news of the Pontiac High School faculty and student body is found in the Tomahawk, bi-weekly school paper. The news reporters go from room to room gathering the latest activities of clubs, homerooms, athletic and dramatic organizations. News most vital and interesting to the greatest number of readers is selected for publication. The paper has many features: gossip columns, poems, and editorials besides its regular news articles. An attempt is made to publish some news of all organizations in the school and to include the names of as many students as possi- ble. The business staff solicits advertisements from Pontiac merchants in order to help finance the paper. Meetings are held after distributions of each issue in order to discover the reaction of the student body to the issue just published, to dis- cuss errors, and to assign articles for the next copy of the paper. Members of the staff must observe certain rules such as: reporting regular- ly to the staff office, attending meetings, and handing in articles punctually. The editorial staff is as follows: Kathryn Glen- nie, editor-in-chief: Drucilla Ransom, associate editor: Sally Jossman and Helen Jackson, co- news editors: Ruth Mitchell, editorial editor: Margaret Jean Hazel ton, feature editor: Mary Eliza- beth Armstrong, in- side paq Esther Anderson, copy editor: Eleanor • ell, headline editor; Kathleen Kinney, exchange editor - Ma rgaret Jane Elliott, club ed- itor; Victor Sutt. up editor; Lor- raine Boice, files. A TOMAHAWK ■■■■: Cole, Bi ' ' ■ Thompson, Keller, All : row: K. K nn n+on, Evei F Ra Betts Wakeman, M ■ : Cresweli, Rut, Smith i Miss Day. Foui Browi • ■ ■• ' •■■ Baxter, M. Arr Robbins, Hire, Stepleton, Loup, Sutt. f |le, Taubman, Rohi . ■ ' ■ M ■ H ■■ ' Maurer. Not Jossman, P

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QUIVER Where ' s the paste? Who ' s got the dummy ? Go get the typewriter! It ' s just a nightly affair in 317, the new meeting place of the Quiver staff. The staff got off on the right foot by tearing up all traditions and starting anew. The yearbook was edited with the idea of getting in step with the progressive trend abroad in other schools today. One of the new ideas adopted this year was the appointment of sophomore assistants to the staff. As a result more experi- enced editors will serve on future staffs. 1 r I Margaret Moore, editor-in-chief, and Donald Cabral, assistant editor were chosen to direct the 1938 Quiver staff. They were assisted by the f ol lowing persons: Dorothy Hitchcock, literary critic editor; Geneva Slaugh- ter, organizations editor; Marguerite Murphy, underclassmen editor; Lorraine Boice, preliminary pages editor; Elizabeth Howard, January class editor; Esther Jewell, assistant January class editor; Eugenia Baldwin, June class editor; Betty Ogden, assistant June class editor; Margaret MacGregor, feature editor; Terry Smith, art editor; Edgar Tucker and Cyrene Broberg, assist- ant art editors; Ronald Loup, photographer; June Peterson, faculty editor; John McCormick, sports editor; Florence Amos, typist. Jack Edmonson, business manager, assisted by Robert Franklin, managed the sales campaign. Joan Lefurgy, Bruce Crittenden, Clara Aris, and Carolyn Hoce- var were junior assistants while Sylvia Forbes, Shirley Kuenzer, and Louie Lawton were sopho- more assistants. Mr. Steffek served his first year as faculty adviser. QUIVER Lawton, Lefurgy, Slaughter, Moore, Murphy, Forbes, Kuenzer, Boice. Second Row: Ogden MacGregoi Tucker Smith, Crittenden, Loup, Baldwin, Howard, Cabral. Third Row: Hitch- ell, Edmonson, Mr. Steffek, Franklin, Broberg, Hocevar. r.

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GIRL RESERVES First row: Albert, Stockwell, Evely, Everett, Murphy, Zedick, Anderson, Vadeboncouer, Slaughter, Glennie, Bontrager, Slater, Hettinger. Second row: Betts, Courtemanche, Kemp, Wright, Goodman, Present, Kinney, Cannon, DuFrain, Ransom, Boice, Hancock, Ainge. Third row: Highfield, Beulock, Roche, Hummel, King, Creswell, Lilly, Lemaux, Forsyth, Ruf, Reinke, Bowden. Stewart, Board. Fourth row: Walker Austin, Pennell, Langford, Protopappas, Ludlow, Downes, Hall, Seeley, Elliott, Jackson, Mahar, Wakeman, Sanford. Fifth Row: Maurer, Hocevar, Jewell, Hazelton, Moore, Mitchell Broberg, Seeley, Baldwin, Hitchcock, Peterson, Coulbourn, Eagleton, Pierce. Not in picture: Barker, DeArmond, Jossman, Cowling. To face life squarely and to find and give the best are the slogan and purpose respective- ly of the Girl Reserves. The meetings, which were held every other week on a Monday evening, were opened by the singing of Follow the Gleam and the repetition of the Lord ' s Prayer. After the regular business meeting, the program committee presented a speaker or arranged for some other equally en- tertaining and educational program. Each year a scholarship is given by this organ- ization to some deserving senior girl. The mem- bers were active workers in the Needlework Guild. Some needy families were supplied with milk for two months while during the holiday season Christmas baskets were distributed. The largest and most successful undertaking this year was the Autumn Frolic. This event was sponsored by the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. Com- mittees from both clubs worked on plans many months so that on November 19, 1937, the event went off smoothly. The girls in the club took care of five booths which included a hot dog stand, a fish pond and a Western Union booth. When Old Man Winter wrapped his arm around Pontiac, the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y pro- moted a party for the two clubs. A joyous eve- ning of tobogganing, skating, feasting, and danc- ing resulted. Kathryn Zedick and Cyrene Broberg attended the annual State Girl Reserve Convention which was held at Grand Rapids. All of these projects were carried out under the direction of Miss Waterman, sponsor; and Kathryn Zedick, president. GIRL RESERVES 28