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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

I . v , xx nh 4140 if -2-Img., IVHB Z ' ' ,L ' ,.Q.w:-Iv f. . .. r A4 ,mw- 11,11 il -'Tw V sm vw 1' 2 r ff .43-v wwf 4-W -- - , , J .- :Qq A ' .Q 'mr-i. I'- 3 :Mn vi' .j '.1'--.vifmf yy , 'mlg' - 'V A N A , 15' -ga, v w 1 . ,- '1 1-'grglvii ,- ' V 'xp ' F y 'p, , ww . 145- ' ' ' 30fH.s:' ,J f, .V- 5? .gf Vi A 74. 1 rf 'wus 374' 5, 5. z'K.w.0,ff. ,VJ . fir: f'Ei .,Q ff' 'Y V. M qxw , ,N .,, , idjfla, 37 .1- , .J-:H , 41,-H 1 J QW Dear Friends, Just as the postman brings you letters from your friends, so let the Quiver staff send to you this annual which we sincerely hope you will welcome as a letter from your friend, Pontiac High School Sincerely W? 141 ,ffaf . . . I . 1 i ,. . Y S... ,X A A- --vc ,. ,wg V A Q V, V .I .' x Y ,.,. -N im-, , ..-ni-11..,' ,, -24 ' :yeas-lang. ' f . ' ' n mmm -.nniltilmu fc '75 Have you noticed the 1913 cut into the shield on the facade above the main entrance? f,, fl! 'W q The students oi Pontiac Senior High School, Pontiac, Michigan, present to you this Ambassador ot Happy' Me- rr1entoes which is known to you as THE THIRTY NINE QUIVER CAROLYN HQCEVAR Ed1tor1nCh1ef ED HAWEELI Business Manager MR RALPH STEFFEK Faculty Adviser Q I u l Q - - . 4 5 W.-. ,V --- f- V - i.-.. M. - ,, . 4- , , ,, ,...,.,..., . , , W-,MW - it 1 -- 'w' nbihmhmmaai-gigs, in ' ' l- W, A Q. Dear Peg, The time of year has come around when those to whom we present the Quiver must be chosen. This is a very happy time even though there comes with it a sad moment also. The ones to whom we present it are made happy, but because we can't help thinking of the others to whom it could be presented as well, we are sad. The time and year will come when they shall get the honor, and we know they all deserve it. Well, Peg, we have chosen Austin Moden - you know him as WPopn - and Mary and Bessie Carpenter as the honorites of this '59 Quiver. I just had to write and tell you about our choice because last year you were in Bessie Carpenter's homeroom. Since you've been out of school a year, you probably remember Mr. Moden as the algebra and geometry teacher in room 322. After I had the interview with him, I'm sure I can hold other remembrances of him besides that he is a mathematics teacher. He has been teaching at our alma mater since 1920. nPopn remarked that he enjoyed seeing nSnow White and the Seven Dwarfsn and nSweethearts' on the screen. Peg, if you ever ask Mr. Moden to dinner, have shrimp salad, I know he'l1 be anxious to come back. He thinks uswingn is swell, but he enjoys going to a dance where they don't jazz too much. I could tell you more about our friend, but I have twenty minutes to finish my letter before I go to chemistry. Bessie and Mary Carpenter, who have won our hearts, are not twins as they are taken for time and time again. Bessie has been our pedagog for twenty-four years and Mary for nineteen years. In these years we have learned to love them for their'personality and friendliness. They have gone through high school together, since college days they had always dressed alike. College days found Mary at Ann Arbor and Bessie at Ypsilanti and Albion. They are both interested in gardening, picnicking, motoring, and camping. Having been born in Waterford, they are true Michiganders. The Carpenter sisters hold this as their inspiring view in teaching: The student who is not always the brightest - the one with whom the teacher has to struggle in order to pass him - seems to get farther in life than the brighter ones. Time's a hurryin'. I know you have to be on duty at seven. When you receive this, it will probably get you in at seven- five. So to save time, I'll sign off and dash to the chemistry lab. As ever, U- 4 F' A-' ,y . VCMJ5 fo 87 3 G14 H39 0,1- 23273 Austin Moaen Mary Carpenter Bessie Carpenter -,1 rt. V -.MMAMIWHMAMHIE F- 1 - TW A110 Kin, Every student in the school seems to be bubbling over with joy, but down here in 116 we're all in the dog house for not getting our write-ups in. WI Was Doing All Rightu until I attempted to write you this letter, but now I'm a nRambling Wreckn because WI Can't Get Started.N I may as well warn you, you may see your own picture taken by one of our many candid camera enthusiasts. Of course, he took you at your worst, but that's only nThe Natural Thing To Do.' And after all the nCamera Doesn't Lie.n nThings Might Have Been So Differentn if the sons of Pontiac had brought us victory on the gridirong but as it was, in all the pictures of the loyal spectators there is nothing but a look of disappointment. Lester just informed us that WIt's the Little Things that Countn when you're giving a book report or doing your Latin translations. He means the Reader's Digest and a pony. Get the drift? 'Jeepers Creepersln Have we had a lot of trouble with the winter page. We tried to get a picture of our snow-covered building, but 'That's Easier Said Than Done.n Sylvia and I finally gave up in despair after hours of hunting for suitable pictures. Mr. Steffek took over the responsibility and presto! made the page. That's what experience will do for you. By the way I showed some of the seniors the pictures which appear with the unsophisticated seniors and the results were anything but satisfying If You Were in My Place what would you do? USO Help Men I don't know I think I' nGet Out of Townn before 1t's too late Maybe nSome of These Daysu you'll see a book with all of the fads of 1939 1n it We could show you only a few When we're W0ld Folks W we'll wonder what ever possessed the girls to wear those wooden shoes and why the boys preferred to look like escaped convicts Will you ever forget the way those Jitterbugs got in the groove with the hot tunes at the senior prom? W have a dandy picture of them don't you think? Here's hoping you'll have as much fun looking over this section of the book as I had putting it together Sincerely 1' . . . ' ,, 2 , ,, . U . ' ll n ' 1 . . e Q 6 GQIZJZJQ Lyn 'fs w 'f - v--, ,, -x,as1?2rE?52?,ff3?f'?Zfc1fzf '- TTS-A Lx 77 -4 A, . , ' -L '. Q, VK a SCHCDOL GRQUNDS Day After Day hundreds of studenis truck down this pcrih homewcxrd bound. 8 f X X X' ? L. I 1 L A I' ?l ,i , M..13'g:4f: - A , , sv-..:U A '- 1 ' ,x 2 ., , A ul A., eamfy We think it's Wonderful to have a campus as beau- tiful as this because it lends an atmosphere of peace and solitude to our school. ff d f He-re's a brand new pic' S , ture of the main entrance I eiqzzefk flare - - 1 1 level - ' , 9 LWIim1llxl n'55!:L ' ' ' l- H1 W . sw ,s- 5' '5 A 1-M 4 RNA' uw k D' JL hx AUTUMN DAYS f N x xg ' K.. mme-A 61716171 61' for hundreds of Pontiac students, and football games held the School days began Sept. 7, limelight during the fall events, The activities included a huge bonfire to arouse enthusiasm beiore the Flint Northern game. The whole day was spent in collecting anything combustible from match boxes to piano cartons. Finally about 8 o'clock, the pile burst into flame while the voices of ardent fans blended in with the melody of our school song played by the band, a group of musicians that can always be counted upon to do its share. The next day immediately preceding the garne, a parade was ,f INNCDCENT TRICKS lt was a deep dark secret, how ,AM many of our graduates made the grade, but Now lt Can Be Told. The boys found it very handy to keep notes in the deep cuffs of their sweaters while the girls kept theirs under the blue book. French was easily translated when one had the English version in the book. And if nothing else worked, the book was laid open on the floor so that it could be kicked shut on the slightest indication of the teacher's coming around. The theme song of the boys was I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself an Excuse. Others read between the lines of their Interlinear Translation books in order to do their Latin. And the Reader's Digest was in demand more than ever when book reports were due because it gave such 3,-f . swell book reviews. 'Nuf said. held. First prize was captured by john Robbins for his cleverly designed hatchet reading Scalp Northern. School spirit was not lacking among those attending for the school board surely did strut its stuff. The spectators shouted and shouted to the cheers led by our peppy cheering squad. Really, the only thing which spoiled the day was the score. We had a great many successful doings, and we certainly put over some swell dances. ln the life of every student there is an outstanding event. The lOfB Mixer made a big hit with the sophomores. The juniors had Mary Armstrong and her committee to thank for their successful I-Hop. The entire school joined in the fun at the Varsity l-lop. PADS 'Nhat next? Only time vill tell. Taking a squint at tne fads of today we notice the boys are decked our in striped socks tug- boats and with pant legs rolled above their ankles. The girls sport wooden snoes saddle shoes woozy mitts snap brirns angora sweaters and charm bracelets. Give him a pipe carmuffs and a hunting xiii' cap- and give her a ba- buska and they ll cheer' fully brave the coldest of winter weather. Since ev- V-R erything today is swing x,fV:ZV,, ,xuy the up swing is very pope ular among the girls- but the boys go for the Heine haircuts. Cokes yo-yos darkglasses beer jackets and candid cameras have it got something that gets boys as vxell as girls. 'Ninter days were chucked full of excitement for the entire student body. For those active in the vocal department the Christmas Concert was scheduled: for those partaking in drama- tics, the Christmas assembly was listed: for the seniors, the senior prom and class day were datedg and every one knew those fateful days of final exams which began lanuary l7. The basketball team was the pride and joy of the school, and the boys came through with flying colors. Between halves at one of the home games, members of the Varsity Club, garbed in girls' gym suits, were initiated by playing a mixture of hockey, . :W football, basketball, and wrestling all at one try. At another Chuck Terrible Turk Palaian and Ted Vicious Greek Kentros put on an exciting wrestling match, with Don Wilhelm acting as referee. The next term found the school overrun with pupils and 2,426 students enrolled in classes. These crowded conditions made it necessary to revise the day's program, making seven hour classes a day and changing the homeroom period to two days a week. To top off all the trouble the school board announced school would close April 28. lf this happens all lanuary seniors can thank their lucky stars they have been graduated. 12 nee Jeep in mow 'ev WINTER ,.. ..., .,3,..-..7..v-- - ff-f . , will A 4 if 1 Mm W 1 we... T '41 -4 ,fn ' fwvwf-M. MTW SPRING DAYS ? FN f ,, ,,,, ,. if 6LI'q0y 65 - - You may not recognize our dignified seniors so l'll just briefly identify them. Bill Fogle and Gerry Brown are stealing Santa's Looks like Beck Bowden, leannie Bach, and Alberta Hettinger have been l7OOshing ,..,. Cave-men Harper and Kempt show stuff, l guess ...... The wild man from Borneo is none other than Ermaiean MacDonald their fecnnigue ...... These three sleepy Dale Nouse ...... Marg Fair and Mary lane Thomas just can't see peoplefNorma Kincaid, Millicent Maurer, and Bernigene Pearce how it works ....,. Edith Whitfield, Bill Kempf, Helen Keller, and -had litetter Get Some Shut Eye ..... O, K., shoot, says lanet Bob Whitfield in the good old days ...... After all is said and Hill ,..... Beauties and a Beast' modeled by lune Seldon and done, there is really only one Marj Buf ...... Some people call it Pattie Herke ...... She Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby' 'cause madness, but Bill Fogle, calls it swing ...... Everett Houston is look at Maxine Nicholie now .,..,. 'Ride Tenderfoctt, Ride is one of the crazy candid camera enthusiasts ...... Chuck Palaian evidently thinks he's one of the Little Tough Guys s . and Marion Kemp and Mary Buth 15 THIN llldi lil1lHI IImi 1 l. advice to Marion Coullitourn ...... lutiant some ice cream Mama, Han1:ot:k: got some. A constantly developing program of occupational guidance and training is offered to students in Pontiac Senior High School through the department of vocational education. The election of industrial subjects in the tenth grade may be for the development of consumers' values and abilities, or for a basic preparation to extended train- ing in technical and engineering schools. Established programs in apprentice preparatory courses are offered in grades eleven and twelve to students who will seek apprentice opportunities fol- lowing high school graduation in such skilled trades as automotive service, tool and die work, machine maintenance, pattern making, metal fabrication, draft- ing, and printing. Part-time apprentice training courses, combining work experiences with regular high school studies, are available to both boys and girls in grades eleven and twelve. The related and vocational subjects are extended to complete the training period after graduation from high school. The apprentice train- ing courses cover both the productive and distribu- tive occupations. I The vocational department, in addition to high school training, carries on many activities indirectly connected with the senior high school: an adult edu- cation program continuation schools related sub- iect courses for out of school apprentices vocational try out courses of C C C enrollees an N Y A woodworking and sign painting center an office for the issuance of working permits and an employ ment bureau ' -.. , ..- I I ll . 0 16 L W9 X .2 Cos, Here I sit parching under a dryer after one of my dousings the pool The Quiver staff 1S quite used to seeing me drenched but I strike no note of sympathy in the heart of Steffek who advised me that my section is to be written by the end of the week The assignment gives me a renewed enthusiasm for I know that we are now at the end of a series of rearrangements, disarrangements and final arrangements required to lend a friendly informality to our '39 Quiver. The greatest difficulty in the compiling of the faculty division was the gathering together in one place, at one time, the 86 members Picture pulling a dripping Miss Sundling out of the blue depths or a paint engrossed Miss Davenport from the art room We were relieved of much prodding by Mr. Thors who obligingly assembled the camera-shy instructors in the library where we hastily seated the victims and snapped their photos against a background of sage volumes. Our next problem was that of identifying these numerous faces and except for fear of mixing the two Miss Carpenters, it was easily solved However the pictures having been glued and sent away on their background of white card board and are now returned in their final form so that all may visualize the completed product Now I was to proceed on a ngossip-getting campaignn inquiring of all the students land teachers tool the interest- ing bits they know about the faculty and to incorporate them the most lively comments so he was my first victim. Next one sunny March day I visited 902, Riker Building, where I questioned a cooperative Mr. Blackwood as to the affairs of the school board With that supply of information, in my old hunt and punch method I picked out the necessary number of words QI thoughtj My stooge interviewed Mr Harris and really scraped up a long list of events in his life even without the aid of a Who s Who in Michigan Thus with that last article written, my Quiver work was finished but was I surprised when back came all my compositions ingected with lengthy spots of red. To think I thought I was a Journalist' Well dear Cos I'm about to the end of my resources, and seeing that my wig is about dry I will tear home and concentrate on a rush book report and incidentally a chocolate cake Will mail this on the way-- Love, Qwme tifeakf, x Hi ll il in . ' ' so , ' I Mr. , ' up . . I 9 3 , ' Q , . . 3 . ' . 23 , , iii ' 5 , Q . W, I - - - El into a peppy QI hopej writeup. Mr. Covert seemed to produce f V 9 . 0 iii . . f ' , I 0 n . s n I ' ' ' . n E . . 7 . .' . Q . . Q , Q 55 I I 18 U risk wiefgers of fha birch cmJ mfe Qyfzz'ffz'r'r i 1 E 19 1 Harold L. Blackwood, president of school board. SCHOOL BQARD yv .sf , Front row-Erwin O. Slater, W. A. Parker, loseph H. Moon, Harold L. Blackwood. Back row-Martin I. Cloonan, Dr. Frank A. Mercer, Louis H. Schimmel. ur fades fhese lzofd -- Twice a month these seven men gather together to discuss and shape a program for the betterment of the Pontiac School System. ln Iune the parents and property owners of Pontiac elect two new members to the group. Soon after, the revised board begins the fiscal year by holding a meeting to organize plans, to set dates for future meetings, and to elect officers. This year Mr. H. L. Blackwood, realtor, is president of the school board. During business hours he may be found in his office in the Biker Building of which Mr. I. H. Moon, another member, is manager. Mr. M. I. Cloonan, a third board member, maintains a pharmaceutical house on Saginaw Street. Dr. F. A. Mercer operates a medical clinic on Auburn Avenue. Attorney Slater practices law in the Pontiac Bank Building while Mr. W. Archie Parker is associated with Brown Brothers Store. Mr. S. H. Schimmel, as manager of a Bond Holders' Advisory Counsel in Detroit, is the seventh member of the board. The financing of the school system is the biggest problem facing the school board. The members are zealously attempting to keep the schools open for the full nine months so as not to penalize students. In order to do so, a strenuous campaign Was launched. As if the problem of providing minimum facilities was not enough for these seven men to tackle, the resignation of Superintendent Iames H. Harris caused an equally difficult problem of a successor. The board members feel that the overcrowded conditions of our schools must be remedied in the near future. The school population has more than doubled in the last lO years. ln addition one desire close to the hearts of these men is to extend the athletic program so as to include all sport enthusiasts. 20 .1 ' . sf-3.119 se. 11?- . ii 5 ' A .','f:'i' ' , 'Q Iames C. Covert, Assistant Principal, Iohn Thors Ir., Principalg Frank I. Du Frain, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. ur course flzese maid -- Iames H. Harris fulfilled his boyhood ambition when he became super- intendent of the schools in Pontiac. In preparation for this position he attended the University of Michigan and did graduate work at the Univer- sity of Chicago and at the University of Minnesota. He began his career in Saginaw and then taught Latin and Greek at Orchard Lake Military Academy. Mr. Harris was prominent in Pontiac teaching circles previous to the final acceptance of his present position here. His resignation, effective at the end of the present school year, marks the end of twenty-one years of service as superintendent. A former principal of Pontiac High School, Mr. Frank I. Duljrain, is now assistant superintendent of schools. His position requires that he discuss financial problems with the Board of Education and do the buying for the entire Pontiac School system. Mr. lohn Thors is an especially well known figure in the life of the seniors. Upon their entrance into the realm of l2th grade, he interviews them and checks over their credits. He has also conducted many of their senior meetings. However, whether or not the seniors have been aware of the fact, Mr. Thors has been arranging curriculums and classes throughout their l career in order that they might attain the final stage-gradua- tion-with the least possible obstacles. Thus every year congratulations are in order for his seeing that each group of graduates has been properly guided through the three years in high school. Mr. lohn C. Covert became assistant principal oi Pontiac High School high schoo quite by accident, or rather after a series of such events. He originally planned to become an engineer but was tempted by teaching a position in a one room rural school. From then on fate led him indirectly to the doorstep of this school. At the beginning of each semester Mr. Covert may be seen O.K.ing schedules, and changing them. During the year under our new system, he makes our excuses and tardy slips. He also heads 2l6 study hall, gi supervises the movies, and teaches mathematics and civics in summer school. ves senior exams, acts as faculty adviser of Student Council, 21 Iames H. Harris, Superintendent of Schools. ADMINIS- TRATCRS mclzeffs q0lf noi mg 012 Oaffy However hard ou te cners might try to appear stern and austere in tn classroom most students have the :nance to know th ni informally through our clubs and activities as being as genial and fun-loving as we are. The students tnus able to meet the faculty as friends have acquired interesting bits about the various peda- snacks. This piece oi information has cash value- so summer speedsters beware. Even though the day is steaming and visions of frosty lakes dance in your head dont zip too fast through the city streets because one of the P. H. S. coaches may pull along side. Please dont try to alibi oecause lll bet Mr. Hartman knows all the answers. Miss Sundling wont have to just dream of cool waters while the luly sun beats down because she can be displaying her strokes in Lake Superior on which her Lrother has a comfy log cabin. Another physical edu- 'ation teacher Miss Waterman will spend the summer mon hs resting in a small inland town when not dili- gently studying at summer school. lts not difficult to guess that the hobbies of our two art teachers Miss Davenport and Miss Samson run in tne artistic line. Miss Davenport likes all the crafts ut her night school jewelry class holds a particular fascination. Miss Samson likes to do water color paint- ing during the summer but still she finds time to swim ride and tour the country. Last summer she took in Quebec and this summer she will be saying Cali- fornia Here I Come. Miss Sweitzer s evenings this past w'nter have been very much occupied with night school students. This coming vacation will find her heading East to the New York Worlds Fair and a little golf on the side. Two librarians Mrs. Alfsen and Miss Cole will also soon be eastward bound for the fair. Miss Cole probably wont wish to stay for long in the big city because she has a cottage at Coral Michigan where she can in- dulge in her favorite pastime planning houses. Mrs. Alfsen prefers the wintertirne because then she can ice skate but when the snow begins to melt she shines up her bicycle in anticipation of peddling around Pontiac. Farmer Snyder who proudly boasts of his ten cows and flock of sheep is in charge of intra-school finances. Miss Barnett also digs in the good earth and she dis- plays her exceptional vegetables to who ever gives her the opportunity. Last Christmas traveler Mr. Gray spent Christmas prowling around the Florida keys. He being a Spanish Margaret Tiebout library' Alice Alfsen library- Ruth Cole library. ' , V -Z r ea 2 b ei e ' e , e e i , Q . , l 1 1 H gogues, and so let's TNalter Winchell these choice i . , Q , Q. , . , . , , , , . , , 'TY , L' I I . i Q I I I 2 1 3 I I , , . , Front row-Virginia McDermet English' Marie Samson, drawing: Katherine Sweitzer typing- shorthandg Leihla Davenport, commerlcial art- drawing. Second row-Loys Kader, filing-typing: Bessie Carpenter, typing-shorthand-business English: Dale C Harris, band-orchestra. Front row-Elma Waterman, gym, Irma Sund- ling, swimming-gym. Second row-Kline Hartman, swimming' Iohn Antisdel, English: Earl Snavely, appliedlmath- ernatics-shop mathematics-materials-shop the- ory. 22 zeve Lf X w S 4 A 11 N Vw rum N mm um X Glllubf- M15 mm Nw lm I P 1 A1 1 2, Dumm mx 1 up N I N w 1 1 K., 4 -4 -F- f Y 6 f'1il'-V, xlumalx, mum--f. 1.1: w ,, 1 1' 3 . '1Ilf1l :1. A1 Zig-1 Y: :, Ihgg V 11 Illilllfll Mig I' fYl',1IW ' '-lat wx. 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His twct tcrvcrtre 551115 131-2 it the racket Uni f2lll'Zl'E variety, ping png Qrriii tertriis. liliss Glylcrct gfreters ie 1'z1C1l:e scrzgi ziilis it 'Lstume ilesiins End interiir ciecorcrtiori, lcth uptircgirifizte Und helpful in terlchiriq Zicrrie e1'311c1'11i:s. l.fr. Ecurzgel Grtil lfiss Hiller 'ierrve their chief ezi ' Frcirxt r-:'.'.'-Fitxtf' i1',,f51G1:1.s E113 ' Hifezn Hu1.t, E115- Qisli' Grizie Hxxzit 1 i1::'1'.e ei,11-1 ., Seccirrcl 113'-7 -f' 111111-'l Qutilley fge-itttetry' F-iziezt Ergx. 'l,ef1..5try Hgiel If 'Qe', zpidezri 3 i f Hjrri j E:1e titmeiftiir -if frthl'-t,c5 ment frim the tielii ,f r11u51c, 1.,r, Eiuzle., teiiher Qf music, nictlies cr lecticn -it sy'11'1pt'1e1iQ,' reicrdinqsy cmd l hear Iiiss Hiller 17:15 13 r1ic1r'.'e1cu5 singing vcice. She receritlg' tcig 3 :curse in speech G' tlpe U1'1i'1er51t',' 11' l,f1i1'l'11gu1'1. Besides 'fical training she liiies to play gait cngi travel H31 11115 'Q Rlzslic stinls cut mist clistirctlj' in her 11'1en1i:rffD. Llr. '.'.'cct1il, tecrcher ct spei-ch, has C mist uriusuizl 'hat ef recording' every wfri his Frcnt zc'.'.'-Qellw lier ifnited fft-'rtef H,stir', Heler 'f.'1L5tr. E:11:l.:l ZTk'.?.L.'Yl'.f9I1'.?EE Zfifihflf, Eeccrud ri'-.'eRi1if:.1.e lfeutlie, Lizth-Gern'.1n l.f3:',' Hu- itert, E111 Hizlgili Steffeli, Englielig Cljf-:trd Ezldwgn, fi-rrirztezf ' ,ililteeg fig. 'jciung sign sgieclts, Hell have quite 13 time if his son rzrcves 135 tctllitliive cis the stuflents it Pcnticlc High. None of us will target llr. Dudlejfs '.-finninq of the thizijtlites H'1 the t'i'c'ult'j gicgiulfxrity ccntest. Many also see him riiuttiriq tirrcunil t:'.x'n in his mc-del T. ln the scrrne picture is cur figure slicrter Miss Hunter. She tcrlies the light lil 'he study' it tcresiry and scrctchinq in her qcrrden. llct to lie confused with lifliss Hunter is Fzint ritz'--'jr :ee 'Ein frigzuelp' l:lII3 ifieyef, typing- zzliertltirndg lulmicle Viziikrsdile, 12-colilieegttinq. ffeiizid :ii-.'-rl.:tl1w,i: Ei-ie-21, 511er:1.srry7 les5,e Gxrside, rireciern ltrtcry' ll 111' Cirxgertter, booklteepznq-business Er1'?l,5l'1p Phil '.','i1'1el.Y. f','.:s-e-tc-niintcs lfliss Hunt whz seelzs diversion in reading the latest Eiclis, cqiierc, +311-ii in iilujfing Gt the qcrrne of -golf. Mr. Brown, Q new cicliticn ti: the tcrrulty, tinlcers with radio cnfl collects rfrre stones. lwlrs. l.lt1cAciun'15 is the domestic e. She likes ': mtzlie lei stir-eflds, hem towels and sew, lfiiss W-lltier 111113111 even e'-1'-til lvlrs. l.ic1-:Adcrms in the xitiie. Elie lilies 1: sri , Evzlie, cn-ii entertctin, Speck- Pzirit :Ci-1--Iii T 'A C3-yqg E553 gf Tcffqffg 1-1. , fQ?iYi1 TT' ffl A W F'-'T ,Z'1.1'I'1'EI'f.1'l Zeit Hezcip N ::.'jEl.Ii lf :-ez., Y ' ieziri l.fi1,1 QVH31- ghqri- 1 1 Wi .. V f ,. , S e's keylzofed fha imc ers, my faddie ing of homes, Miss Allchin has a lovely old home in Weberville where she spends the summer with her sister. ln the way of pets Miss Lighterness has two vivacious spaniels. When not busy with them, she turns poet. Vfhat student on that civics excursion could forget Mr. Wargelin's appearance in court on his twins' birthday with a toy lawnmower under each arm? Who would suspect that Mr. Hetherington was a butcher on Saturday or mixed cement for foundations during the summer? Another gentleman, Mr. Keuthe, writes the histories of words. He must be a human dictionary. Miss Hubert-the 1938 Quiver was presented to her. Mr. Steffek's favorite recreation consists oi taking Mr. Dearing at ping pong. Miss VanArsdale is said to have flunked in geometry the present State Superintendent of Schools, Eugene Elliot. Mr. Line taught at Orchard Lake Seminary. He now checks accounts for the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union. Mr. Trimpe is a jack of all trades, but many people remember him as a mechanical drawing teacher at Eastern lunior High. Miss O'Hara and Miss Heitsch certainly get around the country. Miss O'Hara lived in 'VJashington, D. C., a year, has been out West, up the St. Lawrence, and in Florida. Miss Heitsch's biggest thrill came from a trip to Boston because it was the first one she herself financed. Since then she has visited the Vfest coast several times and made a tour of Europe. Mr. Harboldt spends vacation soiourns at the Hia' watha Club in the upper peninsula. l hear tell they turn indian and actually use bows and arrows. That true son of the soil tthat of Kalamazool, Mr, Russell, also acts as guide to the night scholars. As a fitting climax may l present to you our bayonet instructor Cduring the war, of coursel, Mr. Smith, who became so skilled in such combat that he never went over seas? Mr. Bacon is a good friend to have when your car breaks down. Since he is an ace mechanic and since he has a workshop in his home, you can easily under- stand why. Not to let the men have the last word, heres an in- jection about Miss Wyman, our new camera shy physical education teacher. She attends plays and concerts while the snow flies and is usually a camp counselor in the summer. ,if Q, , Office girls i Marguerite Houghton, Louise Savedge, Margaret Harrington. Front roweGeorge Clark, -apprentice coordin- ator, Theodore Wrersema, brologyg Raymond Graff, Smith-Hughes-machine shop. Second row-Harvey Norris, gym: Gustave Bartels, gym, Herman Otto, Smith-Hughes metal shop. Front row-Harold Harboldt, Smith-Hughes, pattern shop, drafting, Edward Eva, Snixth- Hughes - draftrngp Rodney Bacon, Smith - Hughes-automotive shcp. Second row-Everett Bussell, head of vocation- al depcrrtment, Arnold Kolden, Srrrrtli-Hughes drafting-shop drawrngfpattern shop, Adrian Trimpe, CIlT131'GIlllC'? subiectsg Larnion Smith, Snr1th-Hughes-printing. Dear Kaye, Upon entering dear old P. H. S. in my sophomore year, I was herded into the auditorium along with three hundred other sophomores. Well, I was lost for a day or two, but finally we were divided into homerooms. In our respective homerooms we had time to get settled and organized before starting out on our high school career. In the first year our schedules were changed so that homeroom period was every day for half an hour. The second year our schedules were changed so that homeroom period was on Wednesday and Friday. It was from fifteen to thirty minutes long. The programs in the homerooms vary. Some have study periods while others plan programs and have business meetings. Outside of the school days, the homerooms plan picnics, hayrides, skating parties and at Christmas fill baskets for the poor. So you see, home room is a very enjoyable part of our school day. It also gives the teachers a chance to catch their breath, but they have to do this fast in order to read bulletin after bulletin. During homeroom period on Friday, ' the Student Union collections are taken, Quiver campaign speakers do their bit, tickets to assemblies are sold, and Tomahawks given out. On a day at the beginning of the semester, we select our homeroom officers - president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Those officers assist the teacher in checking roll, reading notices, and taking charge of the room when the teacher leaves. The president goes to the Student Council meetings and represents the homeroom on different issues concerning the betterment of the school. Some of these officers do so well in their duties that they hold office more than one semester. Another thing that holds the interest of the homerooms is the selling of tickets for the Varsity Hop, 10B Mixer, and other school dances. The homeroom selling the most tickets wins a box of candy. A big part of the high school year is taken up with the meeting of old friends and the making of new ones. Homeroom offers an opportunity to meet new friends more easily and to remember them longer. So in our yearbook this year, we, the staff, decided to put in all the homerooms. When you look back over this book years from now, you'll be able to say to your family that you were in a certain homeroom and show them the people whom you knew. Who knows, maybe some day one of those friends now in your present homeroom will become famous and then you can say, NI knew him when.n May you forge ahead, Kaye, with the rest of the expectants. Goodbye for now, a 26 Gonzo yo who weary oo G? homeroom wofcomos fhoe. were may fhou cafclz some sfoop Qfykifo lzeozrinq ouffofilzs irzcompfofe. aa 22 1.1 ww? Y vaf' i N QQ X w'Yx'Yx Q1 ' -431, X Vi 4'wf:4f'd'6:,,15 . xy! Y' mf' wx 'J may 27 HtIIIl9fI'CtTll decided that they couldnt find an appropriate name tor their 'dignified' seniors, so they're linown as rust IOS. Miss Hunt is their leader, and their first semester officers were: presi- dent, Iohn Rohr, vice-president, Orville Doyle, secretary, Marguer- ite Smith, treasurer, Inez MacAdams. Second semester officers werex president, Iane Alice Prevette, vice-president, Orville Doyle, secretary, Sylvia Forbes, treasurer, Inez MacAdams. ROOM IOS F.rst rowePatiicr:r Dawson, lane Alice Prevette, Mary Metcalf, Inez lt.Iir:Ad5rrr1s Ianet Belknap, Barbara Calvert, Rosalie Minchin. Second rot-.'-Vzrgrnia Osborne, Evelyn Northrup, Sylvia Forbes, Ruth Leezer, Evelyn Sawyer, Robert Smith, Marguerite Smith. Third row-Howard laledlen, Frln-:is Vanlilatter, Orville Doyle, Iack Hodges, Iuha Baylor, l.I.ss Hunt. Fourth row-Bud Pritchard, Leon Iohnston, Carl Houston, Gerald I-ones, Watson Iennings, La Verne Gritzinger, Iohn Iones. Fifth ravi-Leo Hauser, Iaclc Herzberg, Iohn Rohr, Ioe Newlon, Iohn Setina. liit in picture-Vernette Gutzlce, Betty Purlciss, Warren Phipps, fi mi C. 'Ga Kafteria Kannibals correctly describes Mr. Sweet's seniors who reside in the cafeteria. Every Friday they amuse themselves by feasti1'1Q on candy bars, pretzels, and other bits of food which are to their liking. First semester officers were: president, Lloyd Biclcing, vice-president, Noel Wilkinson, secretary, Mary Williams, treasurer, Pat Van Wagoner. KAFETERIA KANNIBALS First row-Karol Hallman, Ruth Vtfillson, Phyllis Wagner, Arline Webb, Marie Wallace, Helene Yoh, Gloria Ossman, Georganna Tuck. Second row-lean Teeter, Pat Wallace, Mary Williams, Shirley Vfilliams, Patty Van Vtfagoner, Betty Race, Lena Zurek, Ilene Williams, Eleanor Coe, Albert Ledger, Mr. Sweet. Third row-Wanda Slater, Norraine Terry, LaVerle Upcott, Eleanor Stewart, Zena Spencer, Florence Yingling, Genevieva Gatz, Adelia Dennis, lack Baker, Lester Taubman. Fourth row-Alice Montross, Esther Soncrairiti, Fred Simmons, LeRoy Addison, 'Walter Benneny, Boris Theodoroff, Noel Wilkinson, Wayne Brien, Keri- dall Taylor, Iames Curran, Lloyd Bicking. Fifth row-Lawrence Wood- ley, Bill Banghart, Wayne Vlfalton, Clare Griffith, Theodore Williams, Kenneth Dooley, Sam Popa, Iohn Birrell, Eugene Austin, Glynn Wil- liams, Bill Thomas, Not in picture-Mary lane Thomas, Betty Trosler, lack Crowell, Glenn McCallum, Harold Morriss, Robert Riglernan, Madge Wideman. C- fi vvv :it on The Teachers Lament is the name classifying the seniors of IOS. Their teacher is lflr. Keuthe. He's lamenting their leaving in Iune. Is this the truth or a joke? First semester officers were: presi- dent, Everett Houston, vice-president, Paul Naugle, secretary- treasurer, Maxine Thomas. THE TEACHERS LAMENT First l'O'!f-ltfIf1l'lOl'l Baytarian, Ruth Bentley, Edna Agorganitis, Iohn Anderson, Wayne Thompson, Robert Surnmerlot, Iohn Cam iibell, Dor- othy Welch. Second row-Gloria Amantea, Helen Snyder, Zella Allen, Rose Arslanian, Vera Arnold, Fairy 'Wilkins Beatrice I-feel, Delta True- blood, lllazine Thomas. Third row-Helen Cofman, Rosemary Barnes, Betty INirth, Clara Arts, Bill Spears, INillard Thomason, Ray Hallurns, Robert Senger, Iulia Walenslzr. Fourth roweDon-rld Bryce, Everett Houston, Iarnes Banes, Albert Atltins, Paul Ilaugle, Bruce Allen, Ernest Ixiann, IfIax:ne 'Nells Fifth row-Ileil Bengry, Vfzlton Terltflarsch, Lavrrence Gregory, Harold Hedges, Don 'Wilhelm Howard Stevens, lflr. lfetithe-. Ilot ,rt r cture-Betty Congdon, Veda Htclcerson, Cl nton lfhller, Raphael Hooks, Cliarleo Anderson. w it ,cffb .sv Dead End isn't only the name of a picture, but it is also the name of homeroom ll6. Busy Mr, Steffek, adviser of the Student Union and the Ouiver, is their Boss, First semester officers were: president, Avis Gratz, vice-president, Madeline Hill, secre- tary, Vera Garner. Second semester officers were: president, Madeline Hill, vice-president, Barbara Brown, secretary, Betty Hosler. DEAD END First row-Marcella Host, Madeline Hill, Anne Shortt, Genevieve Ellis, lane Harrison, Avis Gratz. Second row-Geraldine Eager, Barbara Brown, Mildred Diggs, Betty Holser, Leona Farnsworth, Marvel Dusen- bury, Walter Geno. Third row-Maxine Herr, Vera Garner, Vera Holmes, Richard Hauck G'adys Dunlap, Gloria Hallman, Katherine Kellogg. Fourth row-Elmer Hoskinson, lim Herzberg, Iohn Graham, Kiell Danielson, Felix Galan, H. L. Holmes, Mr. Steftelc. Not in picture-Alma Edwards, Ann Ellingsen, George Ensworth, Ada Felice, Helen Garner, Selma Gates, Arnold Gitzan. X ft t rl fm Homeroom ll'7 is on its own hook as far as Mr. Wiersema, their teacher, is concerned. The officers for the first semester were: president, lack lrwing vice-president, Pat Gordon, secretary- treasurer, Richard Rogers. Officers for the second semester were: president, Pat Gordong vice-president, lack lrwinp secretary-treas urer, Richard Rogers. ROOM ll7 First row-Richard Rogers, Margaret Reed, Waldo Schram, Robert Cartier, Grover Schatz. Second row4Samuel Roth, Angeline Roselli, Edna Sorenson, Barbara Harrington, Ruth Llewellyn, Barbara Hood, Beverley Harrington. Third row-Shirleyann lones, Dorothy Brown, Dora Mitchell, Naomi Howell, Patricia Gordon, Gerry Golden. Fourth row-Dorothy Hearn, Richard Fox, Robert Haskins, Hugh Hrgdon, Hollway Hubbard, Nick Cokins, Mr. Wierserna. Fifth row-Leroy Van- derwerven, Dixie White, Dorothy Fink, Archie Hoosepran, lrrnmy Hets- ley, lohn lrwrn, Charles Henderson. Not in picture-Frank Hale, Pearl Pugh, Raudolph Whittaker, George Zahn. Men Wanted, Men Wanted. This is not the heading of an ad or a sign in the window of a shop, but the plea of ll8, These Lonely Girls are alone with their teacher, Miss Hunter, First semester first lady was Rosalie Keller, while viceepresident was Wanda Latvala, secretary was Blanche Sweetman, and treasurer was Dorothy Lilly. Second semester officers were: president, Priscilla Andrews, viceepresident, Geneva Cannon, secretary, Marcia Overstreetg treasurer, Dorothy Lilly. LONELY GIRLS Frrst row-Rosalie Keller, Yvonne Frshwrlcl, lane Spencer, Ruth Ken- nedy, Rose Spehar. Second row-lanrse Maieslca, Eleanor lones, Eleanor McMrllen, Beatrice Lockwood. Third row-Pearl Schlussel, Betty Charbeneau, Marion Kaul, 'Wanda Latvala, Sarah Metzoran. Fourth row4Marcra Overstreet, Florence Lawson, lean Servoss, Mary Alice Krmmrns, Miss Hunter. Not in prcturefGlorra Stetler, leane Kitson, Vivian Lrmrng, Florrs Kirkwood, Vrrgrnnia Carpenter, Dorothy Lrlly, Claudine Myers, Blanche Sweetman, Sultana Anast, Elberta Dabbs. Q0 ,..., gg. I It 7 1-L bb Leopards aren't the only spotted animals. Mr. Spott's charges are a pack of wild spots in his homeroom. Under President Ches- ter Hall they were kept in hand. Vice-president Gus Couretas, Secretary Kendall Ball, and Treasurer Tom Girls assist him. Sec- ond semester officers were: president, Minerva Prida, vice-presi- dent, Charlotte Eller, secretary, Katherine Feliceg treasurer, Tom Girls. MR. SPOTT'S SPOTS First row-Priscilla Andrews, Betty Bourdon, Norma Cross, Billy Brgler, Audrey Berndt, ferry Brown. Second row-Galen Blaylock, Geneva Cannon, Esther Allen, Hazel Bain, Charlotte Boelter, Novonda Bearce, Artie Atkins, Rosemary Button. Third row-George Helen Bruce, Ed- ward Bigger, Eugene Eouford, Kendall Ball, Richard Ackerson, I. T. Bass, Max Bottom. Fourth row-David Broberg, lohn Broberg, Mr. Spotts, lames Boyer, George Sole, Norman Addis. Fifth row-Robert Grim, Dwight Van Alstine, Charles Carss, Roy Anderson, Charles Blashfield, lack Bargert, Chester Hall. Not rn picturefMaxine Baker, Arnold Brown, Robert Butler, Phyllis Carpenter, Edgar Davis, Robert Anderson, Gus I. Couretas, f LA Mxx UV 'un al? 44- Loafer's Lodge is descriptive of Mr. Baldwin's homeroom. As the name implies, the occupants of the lodge are very ambitious. Ha! Hal The first semester officers were: president, I. B. Brownp secre- tary, Ralph Austiny and treasurer, Phyllis Allen. The second se- mester officers of the lodge were: president, Olive Piney vice' president, Arnold Beckwith, secretary, l. B. Brown, and treasurer, lack Hooper. LOAFER'S LODGE First row-Margaret Amrdon, Eileen Green, Vrvran Rosa, Evelyn Rearner, Christine Agorgranrtrs. Second row-Mable Turner, Phyllis Allen, Emma Thompson, Barbara Arms, Anna Brown, Mabel Ann Allen. Thrrd row-Pauline Burtt, Katherine Bennett, Patty Archer, Kathleen Astley, Geneva Vtfestover, lohn Edwards. Fourtn row-Kenneth Banes, Charles Archer, Harry Bell, Genevieve Vtfeatherhalt, Olive Pine, Mr. Baldwin. Fifth row: Bob Baldwin, lack Hooper, Leeland Barker, Harold Black, Carl Brown, I. B. Brown, Booker Vtfoods, Not in picture-lune Adams, lack Allen, Kathleen Brlkey, Louise Fer- guson, VVrlma Pinner, Henrietta Reed, Xftfalter R. lanciyk, Norman Schram, William Schmock, Arnold Beckwith, Ralph Austin. Get your tickets! You've heard this cry at the circus and carnival. Room l25 is also a house of mirth. lf you hear laughing, just peek in this homeroom. By the way, Mr. Dudley laughs with these funsters. First semester officers were: presi- dent, Bill Mozingo, vice-president, Henry Pfeuffer, secretary, Alice Olson, treasurer, Pauline Montague. Second semester officers were: president, Alice Olson, vice-president, Nick Preda, secretary, Pauline Montague, treasurer, Mr. Dudley Cby popular votel. HOUSE OF MIRTH First row-Annette Meade, Phyllis Martin, Irene Petersen, Hazel Petersen, Margaret MacDonald, Alice Olson, Mary Anne Noble. Second row-Lowell Fockler, Anita McClard, Eli Pandrea, Pauline Montague, Eeanor Peterson, Lorna Mason, Winifred O'Donnel, Mr. S. M. Dudley. Third row-Leona McMillan, Mary Maginnis, Ierry Navarre, Milton Richter, Ervin Paida, lohnny Martusiewicz, As the name suggests, Stewards studious students are very industrious. They are serious, and they will soon be leaving us. The first semester officers were: president, lohn Wilkinson, vice-president, Donald Burt, secretary, Betty Carls, treasurer, Lillian Christie. The second semester officers were: president, Harold Hartt, vice-president, David Bickerstaff: secretary, Ioan Lefurgy, treasurer, Thelma McTavish. STElNART'S STUDIOUS STUDENTS First row-Ilene Barker, Marie Hook, Patricia Herke, Sylvia Chaks, Beth Austin, Ioan Lefurgy, Rose Ann Shultes. Second row-Marion Bennett, Margaret Fair, Mary De Clerck, lean Chamberlain, Lillian Christie, Thelma McTavish, Lois McTavish, Marion Dougherty. Third row-Pauline Iorgensen, William Gray, Herbert Hotchkiss, Thomas Hillsey, Fred Bennett, Betty Colton, Ruth Crosson, Miss Steward, Donald Burt. Fourth row-Martha Coffman, Richard Grif- fith, Bill Pike, Ray Duffy, Shirley DeMond, Betty Carls, Lorraine Everly, Harold Hartt, William Harley. Fifth row-Robert Harger, Robert Vantine, David Bickerstaff, Mahlon Benson, Iohn Wilkinson, Ross Barber, Ervin Dryer, lack Pelton, Iohn Priestley. uv ' Min -Q9 tr' ,. . - V 4. - . 4 F on :,,R,4tg 3,43 . Jw! r A4 5. ,wp 3 . .Mn Q9 . . V .ummrgg . ...whqw - -,. Ar .gi - 29 A, 'V 1 ,. ,-ff . Loyal Americans are the students under the leadership of Mr. Snyder. From their name we judge that these people are trying to become real Americans. Their officers for the first semester were: president, Roberta Thompson, vice-president, Donald Tews, secretary, Katharine Tripp. Second semester officers were: president, Gus Couretas, vice-president, Al Pauly, secretary, Betty Wheaton, treasurer, Kathleen Yates. LOYAL AMERICANS First row-Margaret Thomas, Shirley Van Scoyoc, Norma Yeager, lean West, Second row-Laura Belle Worthington, Iva Wilkins, Kathleen Yates, Vivian Wormnest, Katherine Tripp. Una Slade. Third row-Roberta Thompson, Wilma Van De Car, Esther Syers, Betty Wheaton, Iessie Howell, Mr. Snyder. Fourth row-Kenneth Velzy, Arden Strauss, lames Moffat, Bill Weaver, Donald Timmer- man. Not in picture-Loren Cronkright, Edgar Dewey, Edwin Dewey, Myrtle Goff, Barbara Knisley, Al Pauly, Edith Perna, Iames Schil- ling, Albert Stratton, Donald Tews, Ilene Thornton, Russell Vollett, Norma Weber, Ernest Whisenton, Ervin Venner. The nuts made by K. K. are very popular, but the nuts in l24 are just as prominent. They are not a little off as the name may imply. Their head nuts or coconuts were: president, Betty Everett, vice-president, Beatrice Crothers, secretary, Kathryn Davis, and treasurer, Agnes Dakesian. The second semester officers were: president, Isabel Farms, vice-president, Nancy Farver, secretary, Albert Feliksa, and treasurer, Barbara Nicholie. ASSORTED NUTS First row-Serena Dewey, Delbert Dare, Kathryn Davis, Beatrice Crothers, Iarnes Chaffee. Second row-Athole Domin, Edith Chat- terson, Agnes Dakesian, Betty Everett, Ruth Niemi, Sally Dakesian, Katerine Candylis. Third row-James Crawford, Anna Danielson, Pauline Clift, Stella Fancher, Bonnie Davidson, Betty Cumberworth, Miss Gaylord. Fourth row-Albert Filiksa, Ioe Dumas, Nancy Farver, Isabel Farms, Sylvia Currah, Bernice Filer, Wanda Cum- mings. Fifth row-Roy Nelson, Raymond Davidson, Garnet Rob- erts, Walter Duckett, Robert Dickie, Robert Dorman, Robert Ed- wards. Not in picture-Stuart Chambers, Leon Clark, Kathleen Crismqn, 30 O 1 t ug' t I t I 'of -.. llh fjjl f MV: .4,..., . M, Egjllif? oh Cm I .xii rt--' .1-gn, me-U , .gpviflfl Hjjtl CW' 555' fd, :Eff L UU' X Whistle While You Work would be a worthy theme song for those winsome, warbling, Wilsonites of room 2Ul. They wistfully displayed their wisdom by electing Frank Gallardo, presidentp Betty Lasley, vice-presidentg Wilbert Cook, secretary: Wilbert Hubbell, treasurer. They wished the worrisome work for the second semester upon Frank Gallardo, presidentg Ed- ward Latendresse, vice-president, Vera Preston, secretary: and Constance Koontz, treasurer. ROGM 201 First row-Wilbert Cook, Marion Baskette, Beverly Bemm, Edna McCurry, Doris Bentley. Second row-Maxine Warner, Betty lane Lasley, Eleanor Lennox, Wanda Patter, Vera Preston, Norma Ver- wety, lean Lois Beaudin, Eleanor Snover. Third row-Ed Laten- dresse, Hal Bridgeman, Robert Blacker, Fred Davidson, Evelyn Bader, Miss Wilson. Fifth row-Frank Gallardo, Charles Buck, lack Carr, Lawrence Shelton, Iames Bays, linnie Hubbell. Not in picture-Hugh Bickerstaft, lack Blanchard, lerry Bowers, I. Crawley, C. Harrington, P. McQueen, S. Nogohosran, W. Peter- son, George Pizzala, Robert Upton. Those parasitic Parasites of room 202 have sapped the strength of Eileen McConnell who acted as presidentg Robert White, vice-presidentg Stuart Fink, secretary, Eldon Rawley, treasurer. The second semester's duties were passed on to Bill Kennerly, presidentg LeRoy Brooks, vice presidentg Eileen McConnell, secretaryg and limmy Walker, treasurer. Miss Paris patrols this peaceful paradise. PARISITES First row-Rowena White, Donalda Wallace, Alta Vollmar, lune Harris, Annabelle Esler, Beulah Trirnrn. Second row!Evelyn Wat- son, Ruth Zurnbrunnen, Ida Rrzzuto, Mildred Pickering, Virginia Polk, Glenden Rayner, Eileen McConnell. Third row-Odessa Vance, Phyllis Wallace, Warren Wright, Barbara Hugan, Beth Wood, No- vella Williams, Genevieve Young, Miss Paris. Fourth row-Frank Rand, William Vanderlrnd, Donald Gregory, Bruce Wiser, Stu Fink, lames Walker, Garret Vander Kooy, Gscar Williamson. Fifth row- Leon Tiffany, Luther Harrington, Bill Walters, LeRoy Brooks, Robert White, Eldon Powley, Clarence Will, Don Calernan, Lawrence Malone. Not rn picture-Ruth Harrington, Archie Hagerrreister, Dewery Hicks, William Kennerly, Ethyle Pritchard, Robert Vrdlund, lane VVestcott. 'Ui Cl gf!!! Us ao ,, f f 110 NIA 4 , 4 qu.: - , K Q 5 ni 'M C5 CQ as Uncle Holmes' Cabin may house some little Eva or a big had boy, but their leader, Mr. Holmes, is a very congenial nran. They are living in a sort of cabin liut know it as the shack President, VVilliorn lvlarlcachg vice-president, Nor- malee Phillipsy secretary, Ermatean Mac Donaldy treasurer, Grace Lewis. UNCLE HOLMES' CABlN F'rst ro '.-.' -Marilyn Banks, Lorctlty Stgltc-ff, Tcnr Rivenburah, Esther Stratford, Dorothy XNaler1,'clt, Veronca Srvu. Second row-Mary Alice Parlrer, Bernice Robinson, Roger Richards, Dorthea Warrrlow, Ellen Rockwell, Edward Eahalt llenneth 'Warrnan llene Vfelob. Third row-Delwtn Richards, Elton Rc-wston, Tc-in Rubly, Donald NNeddle, Ted Kieffer Roy Eggleston, Rcy Tatharn, lhflr. Holmes. Fourth rcv:-Laurel lchn Hfler larnes Rursell, Glenn Rose, Albert Lange, Virginia Hooper, Harold Rouse, George Schroeder, Gerald Schultz, Willtanr Yates. Not rn picture-Glenn Bartle, Margie Blew, Larry Saxton. The Shackers live in the other half of the shack rust outside the side door. Mrs. Vtfhrtfield is their chief shacker and her assistants for the first semester were: president, Lionel Dildyg vice-president, Margaret Diehly secretary, Georgia Papasg treasurer, Lamoine Criger. There was only a slight change in the officers for the second semester' with Dorothy Drain taking over the duties of vice-president. THE SHACKERS First rowfPearl Pearsall, Charlotte C in-5, Larrrone Drager, Dorothy Craddock, Dorothy Drain, Marguerite Diehl, Ruth Danton. Second row-Opal Brown, Betty Cadetrs, Margaret Clark, lrrs Denmark, Colleen Barton, Clifford Blanchard, Virganra Allen lvlrs. Vtfhrtfreld. Third row-Clyde Atkins, Marawret VVells, Alice Qlsorr, Roy An- drews, Lionel Drldy, Leona Everett, Georgia Poysrias. Fourth row- Howard Barlrng, Toni Boi-ce, Arthur Bornack, Vt-'alter Dakesian, Glen Derbert, Bob Bauclrat, Claude lloyie, lack Bell. Not in picture--Francs Eartin Fael Bertrrrn. Patt. Adarrrs, Stella Mazurka. Sl an tt-mmutnuuaimlxluutl --Q 1 l 1 Don't let those Freshmen of room 203 impress you with their elegant sounding name, Les Fais-Riensf' Confidentially it means The Do Nothingsf' These Parisians elected Harold Sage, presi- dentg lack Polder, vice-president, Patty Palmer, secretary. The chief doodler for the second semester was lames Nederlander, while lames Sterling was vice-presidentp Frank Hyman, secretary: and Patty Palmer, treasurer. LES FAIS-RlENS First row-lames Nederlander, George Roberts, Maxine Peterson, Frank Hayman, Dorothy Payette, Tony Pinho, Gabriel Roth, Second row- Don Rowston, Theodore Spehar, lames Tophom, Albert Myers, Tom Howell, Harold Sage, Royal Papazian. Thrrd row-Phyllis Pearce, Marian Pardo, Mildred Potter, Eleanor Ridley, Ruth Roat, Bonita Posey, Patty Palmer. . -xx Lucas's Lodge was guided by the chief leader of the deep dark woods, Lorna Ryde-n. Don Harrison acted as vice-president: loyce lohnson, secretary, and Phyllis McLean, treasurer of the lodges secrets and, incidentally, their tilthy lucre, The lodgers looked a long time before they let their latest officers be Eugene Crandell, presidentg Eerdine le-nnings, vice-presidentg Hildred lngamills, secretary, Lois Keith, treasurer. LUCASS LODGE First row-Helen Lockwood, Berdine lennings, Arlene Miller, Leona Lemanske, Mfinitred Pratt, Lorna Ryden. Second row-Mary Morris, Maxine Mizer, Hildred lngamells, Lucille Moyer, Maryorie Morris, Har- old McCrae, Theresa Habel, Mrs, Lucas. Third row-Marietta Mitchell, Phyllis Rowe, Elaine Reynolds, Marie Kilgore, Renota Morrison, Donald Harrison, Phyllis McLean, loyce lohnson. Fourth row--Eugene Crandell, Stanley Keller, Robert Herron, George Godoshian, Lois Keith, Frances Merrill, Arthur Handren, Marte Sheldon. Not in prctureHBruce McNamara, Catherrne Latvala, Marjorie McCul- lough, Margie McDowell, Charles Merxsell, Virginia Sipes, Bill Winegar. YYY 1 v t The fragrance ot Ferdinand's Flowers entranced room 204 into its hypnotic spell, and they sit by the hours except when interrupted by matador President Cornelius Baba: Vice-president George Tuson, Secretary Shirley Eisenrathg or Treasurer Norman Larsen. Officers for the second semester Were: president, Alberta l-lardingg vice-president, Earl Taylorg secretary, Nestor-Capognag and treasurer, Margaret Baughan. FERDINANDS FLOWER SHOP First row-George Tuson, Arlene Taylor, Mary Thomas, limmy Brobst. Second row-Racket Bonacci, Elizabeth Tallman, Shirley Eisenrath, Velma Brooks, Margaret Boughan, Margaret Houstina, Barbara Bouma. Third row-Mariorie Keller, Betty Bogue, Earl Christensen, Charles Carmean, Wanda Bradley, Kenneth Bruns. Fourth row-Charles Daw- son, Nester Capogna, Edgar Dixon, Miss Sampson, Charles Dryer, Bert Doty. 4' 4. 45 Orville's Power House is not a new candy bar, but the name of room 2l0. Production was kept at its peak by President Dor- othy Arnold, Vice-president Carl Liddy, and Secretary-treasurer Betty Lou Long. ln the second semester officers werep chief en- gineer, Betty Lou Long: vice-president, Roy Clark: and secretary- treasurer, Peggy Lawlor. ORVILLE'S POWER HOUSE First row-Betty Lou Long, Ursula Dejarcoma, Mildred I-lock, lean Becker, Sarah lane Dean, Maxine Orr. Second row-Ioy Marks, Mary Brown, Helen Brutus, Faye Lenhart, lewell Koch, Dorothy Arnold, Evelyn Holt. Third row-Ronald Iohnston, Niles Carlson, Donald De- Haven, Winston Foss, Lanora Grice, Gamer Doak, Mr. Powers. Fourth row-Earl Meyer, Robert Green, Leonard Coward, Roy Clark, Luella Brady, Shirley Kuenzer. Not in picture-Robert Ward, Chester Hilton, Melvin Keebaugh, Mar- garet Lawlor, Carl Liddy, Earl Shay. lL-.gl 4 V at ,At UI 'U liezll the W -gif , - -nfl 95 5:27 t' 5. 4 , um........,.....,a ...LL , Kindergarten, a German word meaning children's garden, might well be applied to Buckley's Kindergarten, room 2ll. Officers of this infant's refuge were: president, Don Tryon, vice-president, Irwin Thompsonp secretary, Wanda Vanderpoolg and treasurer, Iames Vorhes. These officers must have done a fine piece of work, because Buckley's little ones had them as their leaders again the second semester. BUCKLEY'S KINDERGARTEN First row-Geneva Vaughn, Dorothy Verwey, Betty Nelom, Emily Travis, Vivian Vardon, Wanda Vanderpool. Second row-Ann Thouin, Mary Timmons, Emmet Van Natter, Iohn Thomas, Mary Verhine, Maxine Havershaw, Shirley Vandecar. Third row-Irwin Thompson, Kathryn Vackaro, Chris Traicoif, Manuel Vitales, Beverly Tiffany, Bessie Tyms, Mrs. Buckley. Fourth row-Edwin Thompson, Edward Vanderlind, Shirley Vyse, William Thomas, Alex Dimeff, Don Tryon, Ernest Upcott. Not in picture-Hazen Tedder, Steve Terihoy, Hazel Thomas, Curtis Thompson, Harold Thompson, Goldie Trent, Murrel Vore, Iames Vorhes, Raymond Manville, Mary Tomlin. Don't burn a candle at both ends is hard to live up to when the homeroom is as active as those Roman Candles. That old flame, Robert Watson, was elected president: Edith Whitfield, vice- presidentg Marguerite Vine, secretary, and Shirley Whitehead, treasurer. These officers did such an excellent job in handling their problems that the homeroom let them carry on through the second semester. ROMAN CANDLES First row-Novalene Zebbs, Mary Agnes White, Dorothy White, Ioan Wood, Doris Hendershot, Miss Derragon. Second row-Roslyn Fine, Helen Yingling, Iune Wakeman, Robert Young, David Young, Lindalee Keith. Third row-Howard Webb, Harry Wacker, Beatrice Swimmer, Kathleen Teng, Geraldine INilliams, Edith Whitfield, Donald Wine. Fourth row-lohn Yungk, William Bohn, Robert Watson, Thomas Shear- er, Ronald Welt, Paul Walerycli, Wendell Williams. Noi in picture-Douglas Ainge, Iohn Zelinski, Mary lane Wilson, Shir- ley Whitehead, Marguerite Vine. J - Ll K XX Her Majesty Oueen Geraldine McPherson reigns with dignity over her humble subjects in King's Court, room 212. Other members of her royal staff are Clarence Delamarter, secretaryp and Ethyl Day, treasurer. Second semester found Charles Buck ruling over his subjects with lack Carr, vice-presidentg Howard Howarth, secretary, and Mary Newman, keeper of the royal treasury. Miss King is the adviser. KING'S COURT First row-Ethel Day, Arlys Irwin, Ralph Delamarter, Gerry MacPher- son, Marie Robbins, Alice Keller, Raymond Holsworth, Arlene Kelly. Second row-Mary Brutus, Viola Everett, Margaret Vandenberg, Grace Dorman, Ruth Hughes, Virginia Liedtke, Betty Spicer, Irene Denmark, Charlene Brantley, Lena Popa. Third row-Reginald Iohnson, Miss King, Iune Dobson, Phoebe Campbell, Mary Lou Brewer, Freda Brown, Mary Newman, Charlotte Smith, Ruth Chesley. Fourth row-Lloyd Ferguson, Iames Hodges, Kenneth Kay, Harry Erwin, Herbert Howerth, Wallace Bouck, Walter Galbraith, Frederick Garchau, Harold Hoyt, Not in picture-Lloyd Farley, Phyllis Kinney, Constance Watson. fs. UG Those Delirious Debs and Dabs of room 214 deliberated long and diligently before dubiously declaring those dashing and de- pendable officers headed by Norman Legge, presidentg Maxine Legg, vice-president, Shirley Mahar, secretary: and Conrad Lisek, treasurer, Arlene McManus, program chairman. Doubtlessly they deserved a second term so we discovered Norman Legge, presi- dentg Maxine Legg, vice-presidentp Shirley Mahar, secretaryp Marion Lively, treasurer. DELIRIOUS DEBS AND DABS First row-Iames McWest, Iune McKinstry, Mabel Ellen Leonard, Harry McCarthy, Ferne Lindholni, Arlene McManus. Second row-Maxine Legg, Ioan McKillop, Norma McKinney, George Lewis, Arnold McNutt, Fraser MacLeon. Third row-Shirley Mahar, Mona McSwa1n, Winona McCash, Anne McCulloch, Ruth McLaughlin, Ioyce Lundbeck, Mrs. Miller. Fourth row-Doris McHugh, Ray McPartl1n, Norman Legge, Velmar Lewis, Carolyn Leddvck, Audrey McKinley, Monica Lrllygren, Earl Marks. Fifth rowiThe-odoie McCulloch, Milli-cent McCarter, Dwain McGlotkin, Marion Lively, Orval Lee, Arthur Lewis, Bill McRath. Not in picture-Conrad Lisek, Doncfd McAnally. it------w. e- nm-.nu-inn-.nunm. i r M f -s A K S Those literary light-houses in the sea of literature have given liberty to the following legislative law makers to link them with the school activities: president, Roy Seiglerg secretary-treasurer, Beulah Shaver. Second semester officers were: president, Ed- ward Brooksp vice-president, Bud LaBargeg secretary, Helen Dug- gang and treasurer, Bernadette Farmer. 215 First row-Marrice Gilchrist, Edward Brooks, Walter Stinson, Betty Harmer, Ralph Shell, Edward Grahl. Second row-Raymond Rohm, Madge Frazier, Katherine jones, Nellie Brown, Doris Allen, Gordon Wilson, lack Dvorak. Third row-Lorraine Sutliff, Ralph Porter, Iohn Whitlock, Annette Riegle, Beulah Shaver, Mildred Barnfield. Fourth row-Robert Kingbury, George Doering, Roy Segler, Ray Snyder, Thomas Bartle, Felicity La Fortune, Mr. Gorton. These prominent proteges of Mrs. MacAdams promised to bring glory to the january Class of '39 for their participation in every phase of school activities, including sports, dramatics, debates, and journalism, No officers were elected by the individual rooms but by the class as a whole. 216 B First row-Betty Alexander, Fern Mason, Alberta Hettinger, Marjorie Lawrence, Kurt Laarz, Mildred Lemaux, losephine Girdley, Hope Frank, Margie Lenhart. Second row-Ellen Ienks, Daisy Hottmann, Marion Kemp, Norma Kincaid, Ronald Malady, Mary Ruth Hancock, Frances Kemper, Ottilee Hilliker, Helen Keller, Merrilee Harvey. Third row- Isabel Lidgey, Dorothy Ledclick, Sally Iossman, Le Roy Iones, Dorotha Hull, Lois Luxon, Phyllis Kath, Francis Gullatte, He'en Iackson, lone Hershberger. Fourth row-Dewitt Hart, Belmont Kershenbaum, Herbert Howerth, Wesley Newman, Donald Hamilton, Russell Hill, Margaret Hazelton, Mrs. MacAdams, Virginia Mahar. Fifth row-Wilson Maxim, Don Lunsford, Elton Houston, Iames Day, Marion Koloski, V. L. Martin, Robert Harper, Wilbur johnson, lack Hale, Harold Hoover. Not in picture-Iohn Gerzanics, Lily Giglio, Frances Gilmer, Eleanor Grosjean, Lyman Hibner, Fred Hart, losiphine james, Elaine Iones, William Haferneister, Robert Howery, Richard jackson, William Kempf, Dolores Looker, Woodrow Madill, Millicent Maurer, lean Linn, lack Iacober, Leslie Iames. Captain Billy says a wise man never blows his knows, but when you have a group of students with such vivid personalities, with so many talents, and such genuine friendliness it would be a crime not to let the school know these homeroom pupils of Mr. Wood's. The january Class officers were in charge of the meetings. 2l6 A First row-Thelma Dean, Mildred Colbert, Maxine Eastman, Norma Bon- trager, Mary Duran, Betty Iane Ewles, Dorothea De Armond. Second row-Phyllis Courtemanche, lean DuFrain, Ruth Mary Crawford, Lillian Felice, Esther Compton, Valerie Campbell, Doloris David, Elnora Dyson. Third row-Rebecca Bowden, Grace Beulock, Alice Allan, Marie Fenner, Ruby Daughety, Betty Daubenspeck, Hazel Cowley, Marcelene Carr. Fourth row-Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, Violet Eagleton, Lillian Austin, Elva Everett, lean Bach, Nickolas Drakos, Mr. Wood. Fifth row-Covert Brown, Clarence Buella, Carl Byrd, Nathan Crone, Ralph Dean, Iames Fitch, Mark Barton. Not in picture-Betty lane Evans, Frank Durso, Ruth Crossman, Anita Dewees, Frederick Ioe Dickie, Marion lean Coulbourn, Pearl Board, Thelma Brady, jack Cross, Peter Bacheldor, Marie Behnke, Bounalee Butler, ' Probably no other room in the building was made up of such a conglomeration as 2l6C. Mr. Bourziel was hooked with the job of controlling these over ambitious swingsters stricken with senioritus or something. Class officers were: president, Philip Rowstong vice-president, Mary Ruth Hancock, secretary, Annalee Slatery and treasurer, Mark Barton. 216 C First row-Walter Williams, Ruth Wilson, Barbara Webb, Marion Opie, Marjorie Norberg, Virginia Wakeman, Marorie Ruf, Peggy Roat, Maxine Nicholie, Donald Otto, Doris Shaw, Philip Rowston. Second row-Vivian Newman, Ruth Moore, Grace Smith, Beverley Ruthenberq, Charles Pra'l, Dorothy Walkerdine, Raymond Opland, Florence Bowen, Marion Bruff, Anna Reinke, Roy Schroeder, Donald Vollett, Third row- Frederick Smith, Catherine Spencer, lean Schulte, Louise Stark, lose- phine Vine, Burton Wheeler, Arlene Muse, Audrey Stephens, Shirley Stowell, Bernigene Pearce, Maxine Robertson, Earl Trapp. Fourth row -Bettye Tolbert, Annalee Slater, Alice Williams, Edith White, Harold .Waqll Charles Price, Eugene Pentiuk, Lawrence Leach, Melvin Nor- berg, Alice jackson, Benny Mihay. Fifth row-Mr. Arnold E. Bourziel, Robert Tallman, Donald Newcombe, David Vtfillson, Richard Rubly, Douglas Green, Stanley Smith, Hervey Schulte, Leslie Hearn, Ralph Merkovitz, Robert Whitfield, Dale Nouse. Not in picture-Charles Nolan, George Parris, Tom Steeves, Max Wilson. Minerva's Owls froom 220i blink wisely from their perches and try their best to look serene. The leader of the flock the first semester was Gloria Newman, with this nest of feather friends assisting: vice-president, David Leach: secretary, Clara Pope: and treasurer, Keith Nicolls. These birds were so in demand that they were not allowed to migrate and were held over for the fol- lowing semester. MINERVA'S OWLS First row-Maxine Horrall, Iune Cox, Eula'ia Valentine, Norma Horrall, Lillian Keshigan, Harold Phelps. Second row-Eva Brown, Mary Hill, Norma Grosjean, Leona Keely, Clara Pope, Lorraine MOCIQ, Wanda Newman, Miss Hook. Third row-Walter Givens, Iames Houle, Ray- mond Plouher, George Campbell, DuWane Iones, Eugene Parmelee, lack Kennedy. Fourth row-Norman Nolan, Bernard Iones, Bill Bowers, Lee Kittredge, Louis Compagnoni, Eleanor Betts, Gloria Newman, Iohn Ellsworth. Fifth row-Ray Hartung, David Leach, Mark Fisher, Emery Butler, Keith Nicolls, Robert McIntyre, Erwin Foote. Not in picture-Robert Campbell, Richard Caswell, Ianet Harger. Shirley Temple or lane Withers may be child wonders, but they have nothing on those prodigies of room 222. Members of their celestial constellation were: president, Silas Barnett, vice- president, Norma Barker: secretary, Arlene Baldwiny and treas- urer, Minerva Allan. Second semester officers were: president, Irene Beck: vice-president, Henry Beardg secretary, Adolph Aper- auchg and treasurer, Minerva Allan. THE PRODIGIES First row-Minerva Allan, Ilo Alee, Marcella Allen, Patricia Beaudin, Betty Beach, Ieanne Anderson. Second row-Phyllis Barton, Kathleen Barnes, Norma Barker, Margaret Arms, Lewis Baum, Dixie Kimball, Third row-Koorkin Andonian, Betty Archer, Irene Beck, Walter Barnett, Helen Ashley, Miss Rubert. Fourth row-Sydney Austin, Henry Beard, Perry Banghart, lack Almas, Vahrig Andonian, Norman Andress. Not in picture-Betty Anderson, Fern Alden, Arlene Baldwin, Adolph Aperauch, Lorna Avery, Florence Bartlett, Edgar Bathum. 1 Civ Q 531 D1 He loves me, he loves me not. The Lazy Daisies oi room 221 nodvand smile as President Vtlinifred Fugmann frantically tries to arouse their wandering spirits. Other daisies in the chain are William Fitzgerald, vice-presidentg Robert Fisher, secretary: and Albert Giglio, treasurer. The second semester officers remained the same except that Robert Fisher was made both secretary and treasurer. LAZY DAISIES First row-Sarah Holland, Marjorie Hulslander, Armand Giglio, Geral- dine Iohnson, Robert Fisher. Second row-Betty Georgia, Helen Godo- shian, Doris Nique, Winiired Fugmann, Barbara Hamilton, Martha Gay, Betty Harder. Third row-Tom Hire, Warren Heller, Betty Horton, Robert Gallo, Bob Firth, Elnor Hodges, Miss Lighterness. Fourth row- Tom Guinan, Bill Fitzgerald, William Scott, Leslie Hudson, Iames Hoop- ingarnes, Joe Fortino, Wanda Gates. Not in picture-Robert Donohue, Richard Foust, Mary Garrett, Irwin Gerber, Albert Giglio, Arthur Harvey, Edna Hayward, Leona Hefner, Iosephine Hockey, Orlando laconette, William Johnson, Redman Law- son. Peace and gentle relaxation may be found in Loafer's Para- dise, room 223. Here the tranquility is occasionally broken by president, Fredric Giddings, or any other of the following officers such as: vice-president, Anita Haynes: secretary, Robert Granty treasurer, Helen Duggan. Officers of the second semester were: president, Hazel Glenn, vice-president, Helen I-Iarperg secretary, Dick Gravesg and treasurer, Barbara Harmer. LOAFER'S PARADISE First row-George Landsparger, Margaret lean Howell, Betty Bowman, Roy McGinnis, Iohn I-Ioke, Robert Iewell. Second row-Iune Gates, Bernadette Farmer, Helen Paschke, Anita Haynes, Elizabeth Legel, Ruth Thompson, Dorothy Ewald. Third row-Miss Sweitzer, Ottillie Ferguson, Rosalie Howell, Inez McNutt, Stanley McFarland, Constance Koontz, Helen Duggan. Fourth row-Frank Ioyce, Leon Grogg, Paul Kern, Harold Lankey, Bud LaBarge, Wilbur Iohnson, Fred Giddings. Not in picture-Robert Cover, William Dewey, Bernard Gauthier, George Grady, Robert Grant, Richard Leach, Lillian Lindquist. E r--- - ,-A .-,T -,,,.. ..,.:-.2 f GLN ,J ... .,,:: A .. .-... C - -11- .,,-,. ...--, --V-f--, ----:,:-v--- ,:.. .,,...:. -.:-..-V zr-. -'-:---- ---A :-'J r,v,,, ,,.,,,-,,--.. s,-,,,, ::,...--.-, ,..... In-A-. A A-nh'-M Mv'U-A -,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,. ., ..,.-. :-.::...:..., ,-.... I ' ,,,,-.,,-,. ,.-.. j,...'-,,, ---,f...,.. ..- ,, ' -- -- - . .1...E-.. Z'2'-.'Z..4.-' V crx e s:'e' ..,.4.. .-. ..-f-......,...1. E7 F Y .. .,, . . f- --.,. ,-,,. ,-.-- , su, -.. 1I..-.. ,..,,.--w -...- ., ..-..-...- f--e- ,:'-:ff ,.. -,-.,., ...-.- . ,,,.. -....-.--,.. ....... ,--1 -f---f--A: -f-:AH -7 s f: F - L C I-. 12 -. 6 C nzqw, -,.,., :,.. -3-: ,--.-., -,- .. ,,-.,., W' f-- .- - f -,. .. ,--.. ,--.. J.--... , - I-------U ' 3 C szsetfr '.f.s5 :.:ter. - ',,I '.. -Y '-,- f- wr ... an rd... -,.,. .7-..- ,., ..-..... 9.p..,,: W: X ee-H -- S ' AHA' fu' ' -.. 1 I ,,-,-.... H... -- Y',.-- ---,,-, 5 ..-'WH me-- ...- sw--. 2' r::rr. 227 ..- s 'JS fI'.'lY.1f' 'f'1f1E'J EZIZ-E-fb -,.,-. -S f-v-- mv--.- ,--H.---. -- ..-:'vfv,---ff -4rq- Sfwfgf- wr ,.,,,. .,.--,, ,,,...---,- --,- ,..-.--L -v-,-,- rv-:-,,-v- .. D .- -. -.s - N 1 .,.,.: x..,..,, QL--:H-.vu ...e --., ,... -2. H.-f. .,L-v:---:Y ,. ,. N ., ., ....... .,-,,- ...f, ,... - JH... ..-.4.,-.-., .1 f -S...-... . , ,,,,., .... .......-.. . .H ,, 'L 'JIU '.Zf.'.I ..I'.-E JZTES ff-E'IS'.lfEf. n. C' Q- ----f --f-vvf--.- . lil 1,1.....,1: -J.,-':.-b, L f--:nn .f .-:,.., ,,.. .Q f,...,::- ...-, ,-,-.-,..-. Jaws 1 5 I Q C22 P Q... ...... 15. 4..., II 5 , 8 E X s A 5 .... 1l..-.....--. ,,..L h..-,'...- 'C-v--1' ,,.,. :'.,:- :.L,',:...:-.. 3-.- - .. V . ., -, ,--.,.. ......, ---,. s.. w..Y.f.., :W .', z ,-..e .. ...... . hw. .-- J. . .... - r-.. ..-..:. ..-.-:.. ....,':.. V- ..... -: wr -- -M, .1.::'.:': '-- Q -L--f-we 1 ' ',,..,- D--,.: '--,..'-1 1'- --,.,, --,,..- --..,-- N. 'ff' M 4. qu pa .112 ye: krtzz-1 rzzm .424 is 'fezsy T'.1f'lYH? Tncxt is what peer Kegth Emlrxcn, their president, rhmlcs when he tries to brrrrg ':.er: 1: crier. Cther cuicers for the Hrs! semester were: 'Irie-preszriest, Pqidry Buckner: secretzry, Izne Goldstein: Gnd treasurer, Ezrlzcrz Garden, Ofzzcers 5: the second sernesier were: presideri, Kezth Hmlrncir.: 'nee-presi'ien', Ie-anne Gil: setretzrjf, Ezrzzrc Screen: and treasurer, Fred Dfxvidssn. 'f'lPS'!'-f'J?.'f'f F357 r:'.'.'-Ezrlczrs Gzrdzr., fezr. G1 Evelyn Gllprn, Izyte ','. :'g:er, ILS: C 12:1 ar..r.e7 ::wrer., Pezr. Stzpn: I:r.e Iieesen. Secand r:'.-.'-.:r..r.ey rzetnie He.er. Cel, 'lerrtz F:.k1r.s, Lean: S::u.t'1, .lqgzrey :'4:Ar.e: .hired fJf::r1:, Gu-fer: Frckgnger, Zerls Scnuxy. T?..r'.i :zz-.'-Eeler. 7:1 Herr., Ruth Tslley, 'zrze Gcldsfezn, 'izrlgne Ferrgszr. '.'.r:.Qer.e Pcwley '.'!':rxd': Mcrrre Lewgs. I-.lex 36:15, K'I'?,'lf2T'.E Htl.. Fzxrth r:'.-I-Kegth H-llrr.':r. Rzbert Hzhn, Mzurzte Ezgler Ke:'.r.etr. Perszr., R':1:?. flcnrze, lznzld C'.xrr.L:er'f1':rth. Fiber Sezy. Tie' LX p.:':re-217. I.f':x'.-fell, fe'.:r.:e Peuce, Leonard S?.err:':r1. . -h 3 'A 'e ' ' 'L ': e fe ale.. J W Harp f- r , e, .,. :ve presr D ..,..,.J ' 'lol' ' 'eu-.ell Peterszr.. ::1-er' 2: tr.e SECZYX4 err.es:e' were 5-.- ' - ' v. ',fv-v- Tw- '. ..,-. v,-A 'P - . ' . .:.'.'s: ,:es.:e..., Je-.,e -..nz 1.-e-p.esz3er.., :Lyn Post, sec- ., ':,....-,- 'J ,:,.,.,-', ,,,,: ., -..,,. r Q -L re err., . -..,es ..'1..,..-sL., -..A ..-3's-.e., ,e-27. 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QQ 1' is - os, o Q ,.. it ,J No news is good news might '.-fell he changed for room 25l to, No name is a good name, tor these students are nameless. Here, for the first semester, lanis Stetson presided as president: Grant Spencer as vice-president: Gordon Stuart as secretary, and lacgueline Siwisher as treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: president, Doris Stroupp assisted loy vice-president, Robert Snyderq and secretary, Morgan Ster- ling. 25l First row-Roloert Sfarner, Bernard Stickney, Hulaerta Srnith, Ardella Snyder, Harold Sturdy. Second rowflflorgtan Stirling, lean Spillers, lacguelirie Siwisher, Norman Tank, Margaret Taylor. Third ro'.:'- Ianis Stetson, Doris Stroup, Don LaB-arge, Gordon Stuart, lack Strick- land. Fourth roweRonald Smith, Grant Spencer, Charles Stephens, Charles Spittle, Chester Swzstoslci, lflr. Trirnpe, larnes Staggs. flot in p1cturefEdward Stump, Delores Taylor, Donald S2-fain, Vfil- liarn Meyers, Dona d Stien, Robert Snyder, Patricia Srrxth, Maxine Taylor. lf they had the wings of an angel, over Cell 253' would they fly. This might well he the theme song of those telloz-.' inmates who elected Bill lllarhach, president: Normalee Phil- lips, vice-president, Errnaiean MacDonald, secretary, and Grace Lewis, treasurer. Second semester officers were: presi- dent, Hilton Stultsp vice-president, Donna Riley: secretary. Esther Soncraintsg and treasurer, Robert Humphries. CELL 253 First row-Iacquelyn Nichols, Diana Beeiae, Genevieve I-Lclcclott, Hazel Dinnan, Re-va Penoyer, Lola Marion. Second row-James Carr, Emma Rose Trietsch, Virginia Mann, Novello Davies, Mary Ann Buckley, Bette Coons, Alzce Phillips, Mildred 'N-estover. Third row-Rose Newby, Beverly McLaughl1n, Frances llye, Grace Le:-sis, Frances Petford, Irene Tomlinson, Hallie Opdyke, Mr. Wargelin. Fourth row-Ermaiean MacDonald, Virginia Cole, Walter Price Barbara Thomas, leanette Bo lacker, Clara Muret, Charles P-alain lack Bourdon. Fifth row-Harold Bodner, losephirie Sutton, Ted Kentros, William Maybury lr., Ilormalee Phillips, George Maxwell, Bill Marbach. Not in picture-Howard Moshier, Phyllis Monti. 37 7-' X - fx A frezoster says that a '.f1o.'.rerir.-e may ce sponen c' as a reei dent of lfficnigarr, so rrierniers of homeroom 228 were arzso lutely correct in :ailing trremselves tne '!!ci'feriries.' ,ries patriotic patriots eectea Eerr.i:e Gearrlart, president- sol: Genes, vice-president: lficlly Grisciatte, secreraryg Rcrrla F soslcy, treasurer. Secoria serr.esrer officers were: Eve .... G . , -.- LID, cresiaerxr Eettr' .salotrf vice-zifespaili .l..-l..i r', SECl'6lG1 A.'f Gflil l:.'DYLf1 l't1SC-Siif, IYECISJYEY UVGLVERII lES . -gf v--.- rely, f.- -ref-v fy X-.-,--Y .A .,a .,. iii-t i--- -. rr.. at iia .... i , .. l:- Jail... if-...:., J.::.. .. Garb-e, Loan-e.ta Gattry .ieczrla rio -Paailrie H:..er.L1ci. -acl Haroutrrilari Tr,eii'r.: Rte, l.er.e Gil fear. Gaastilri F' tr. G: rrtan, lfliss Besse Carpenter Taira i.'..-Ezreljr. Grffui :err. Gearliart B:-L Grceeari lane Rose '.lra.r..a Sa'.':'.'e: l.a'rierl Gallardo, Cpai Harrtior. Found row-Firrla F.:s:e.':',' Free Lia Hale Ee'fy Salor., liar :r.e Per.: Pauline Stiatz EeT .' Harp Earl Halluris, Terri Rzicerfe Fit :cw-fa Haines, Sheer. Soir Pier Bch Gene: Les..e Gaim: Rex zarov, Terr. 'iarrii' Reade-.-.-lg lfof .rl gif e-Lei., Sara ar. G larry Geri -sri Greacry. Angels 2:11 Day, 'fflfi ' ac into rr.e 'Jesper rlcairs is t e name Miss Days nocturnal owls those. Their St. Peter wr guided them along tor the first serzester was Fred Mast, 'JI Carl Kreps, vice-president: Suzanne Kinsey, secretary: ana Daisy Keshigan, treasurer. The officers tor trie second semester remained the same. ANGELS BY DAY First row-Rayrrzona Kerr, Ronald Iflcllrov, Lupear Al-ez Har Vformnest, Angel: Kclettes loseck I.icKir.r.ey. Seccria I L'.'.'Y,.'.IlK'1 rel Mann, Daisy Keshigan, Maxine Ilasori, Suzarin Lrlsey, Ellz beth Levin, Curtis Landsparger Carl Lewis. Third r:'.'.'--orrii MacDonald, lack Kirchmeyer, Sophie Ill-axirri, Gerienfeve Kina Bc' nie Lloyd, Miss Bay. Fourth rcw-Hubert La Earg Iona. ,ra Carl Kreps, George Mclfieal, Howard McFarland, fedra Lfaoclpif Barbara lflarsh. Fifth roi -Harry 'Wilcox San Lloyd, Fred Ula Frank Knox, Edwgn 'White Hubert '.'.'hlre, Leland 'f'.':-od. llot in picturefEd'.'.'ard Solorisri Vfalter Schmitz, Rornar llazare-4 Eaton Kelly. KI ' .- ov av.- C? x Q53 A' 1- ' 'if' lf .Q Civ Jr lb Q 0 . ...i- -.............-. QA. 5. A smile fits any face would be a fitting motto for the cheery rocm 255 who elected Raymond Wells, presidentg Donna Gough, vice-presidentg Mary Wiggins, secretaryg and Robert Vtfilliams, treasurer. Second semester officers were: president, Raymond Wellsy vice-president, Leone Perry: recording secretary, Mary Vtfigginsg corresponding secretary, George Woodsg and treasurer, Robert W'illiams. 255 First row-Bobbie Jean Wells, Leona Wardell, Marilyn Webb, Wilma Wheeler, Arnetta Walters, Loretta Young, Maxine Fadden, Dorothy Hooper. Second row-Richard West, Billy Webb, Mary Westphal, Elizabeth West, Lucy Zartarian, Lois Willett, Bill Winkley, Doris Will- hite, Evelyn Coulter, Vatra Warren. Third row-Anna Vtfhalen, Flavil Wallace, Mary Louise Wiggins, Roger Williams, Ernest 'Wittkopf, Ray- mond Wells, Constance Walfington, Ann Wheeler, Miss Hiller. Fourth row-Eunice Gillespie, Donna Gough, Miriam Grodzin, Virginia Jack- son, Wayne Williamson, Bob Williams, George Woods, Vincent Pentiuk, Joseph Yingling, Alice Walters. Fifth row-James Warner, Burl Wood, John Wall, Leslie Young, Maxine VJhartt, Arnold Whisnant, Bill Warner, Paul Way, William Young. Gab Fests now going on in room 3Ol. lf you have the latest gossip or want it, go to Miss Davenport's homeroom. Their great- est talkers were: Marjorie Harcourt, president, Evelyn Ott, vice- presidentg Joyce Gregory, secretaryp and Albert Meyer, treasurer. Those for the second semester were: Herman Morin, presidentp Bert McLaughlin, vice-presidentg Marilyn Morrison, secretaryy and Loy Ledford, treasurer. GAB FESTS First row-Jirair Andonian, Grace Hancock, Frank Hayman, Joyce Gregory, Elmer Wright. Second row-Dorothy Womack, Marjorie Har- court, Evelyn Ott, Audrey Clunk, Green Flint, Elizabeth Green, Lewis Hileman. Third row-Miss Davenport, Jack O'Connor, Bob Heath, Max James, Albert Myers, Rex Murphy, June Gullote. Not in picture-Hazel Atkins, Li'l1an Crivea, Fred Polasky, Edith West, Madlyn Ferell, Tom Howell, Harold Ogg. Where may our great mechanical geniuses be found at Pontiac High? We have been informed that you may find these Slaves Of lndustry energetically working in room 257. Here under the mutual guidance of all production is kept running smoothly. The fiIS'f Semester Officers were: president, John Londickg vice-presi- dent, Wayne Levgerg secretary, Eleanor Smith, and treasurer, Lillian Smith. The officers for the second semester were nm chosen. 257 First row-Bert Bexell, William Fields, Wayne Lenger, Arthur Augustine. Second row-Eleanor Smith, Lillian Smith, Maxine Bellarby, George Gibson, Francis Baker. Third row-Donald Stoltenberg, Peter Bachelder, Lloyd Lake Jr., Leon McClellan, Lyman Hibner. Fourth row-Jack Roosa, Elmer Johnson, Bruce Thomas, Charles Maher, John Londick. Not in picture-Verna Bowers, Joe Lanway. Brooklyn Dodgers, as we all have heard, is a baseball team. Room 302 has a team Cmore than nine men thoughl and have chosen this name. Mr. Mercado is their manager. Other stars were: president, Ralph Cobb: vice-president, Guldia Carry secre- tary-treasurer, Joyce Campbell. Second semester officers Were: president, Bernadette Chenceysg vice-president, Betty Clark: sec- retary, Guldia Carr, treasurer, Ralph Cobb. BROOKLYN DODGERS First row-Charles Cobo, Pauline Carie, Sandra Cantor, Bernadette Chircop, Virginia Rinker, Norma Capogna. Second row-Bette Colbum, Marjorie Cobo, Kenneth Campain, Irene Choate, Guldia Carr, Phyllis Cites, Helen Carline. Third row-Dean Choler, Joyce Campbell, June Cobb, Bob Carmichael, Robert Clark, Beulah Burdette, Ilene Chaffee. Fourth row-Lorraine Colbeth, Bob Burnworth, Adeline Buella, Eva Campanaro, June Carr, Cathryne Byrd, Mr. Mercado. Fifth row- Wallace Cherney, Van Burns, Ralph Canterbury, Wilfred Caswell, Ralph Cobb, Bill Carter, Merton Church. Not in picture-Eloise Carvey, Betty Clark, Jeanne Everett, Jeannie Fyie. w ' ' 'f Q. L4 ... - lm' The Sleepy People rest on homeroom days in 303. Mr. Antisdel was their wakereupper to read bulletins and send them on to classes. First semester officers were: president, Beatrice Burn- ham, vice-president, Phyllis Costanza, secretary, Charles Maher. Second semester officers were: president, Phyllis Costanza, vice- president, Beulah Cumberworth, secretary, Bill Bailey, treasurer, Marjorie Smith. 26 SLEEPY PEOPLE First row-Russell Bedwell, Evelyn Williams, Anna Casper, Erdeen Baerwolf. Second row-Phyllis Costanza, Mary Brttle, Marjorie Smith, ' ' ' d l. Th' d row-Alfred Beatrice Burnham, Thais Anderson, Mr. Antis e rr Anderson, lohn Crismon, Wilfred Biron, Howard Allen, Bill Bailey, Robert Black. Not in picture-Shirley Baker, Doris Beckett, Ralph Bowman Bra Garnet Claypool, Arlyne Cook, Leonard Craven, Beulah Cumber- Y, worth, Cappy Goodwin, Anna Gracey, loseph Kantz, Patricia Mustoe. , Harold Homeroom 307 is under the direction of Mr. Line, our physics instructor. Their room is arranged like an auditorium with seats such as are in balconies. This is only to see Mr. Line better. The first semester officers were: Lila Sanchez, president, Lewis Sut- ton vice president, Fred Stenbuck, secretary, and Bernol Soutar, , treasurer. Second semester officers included: Carolyn Sommer, president, Lewis Sutton, vice-president, Francis Shay, secretary, and Bernol Soutar, treasurer. ROOM 307 First row-Barbara Shirley, Faith Strickland, lean Stocker, Harold Shelton, Maxine lones, Carolyn Sommer. Second row-Madalynne Dubey, Mildred Smith, Lila Sanchez, Rosa Lee Springer, lack Sand- berg, Ruth Springett, Kathleen Stevens. Third row-Maurice Sadler, 2 ll R bi' Lewis Sutton, Fred Stenbuck, Bernol Soutar, L-.ah Storm, lewe o 'lle Mr Line Fourth row-Pat Stevenson, Charles Scott, Carl Seiser, tai , . -. - David Striffler, Kenneth Skrine, Robert Page. ' t L c'lle Schmitt lohn Shoraka Francis Shay, Ward Sly, Not in pic ure- u 1 , 1 Yvonne Smith, Bud Snyder, David Swonsey, Arnold Sweet, lean Spears, lean Strand. f X E Gray's Rugcutters aren't employed in a department store to cut rugs to fit your floor but are students of dear old P. H. S. Their head floor-walkers for the first semester were: president, 'Walter Thomas, vice-president, Louis Taylor, secretary, Russell Taylor, treasurer, lean McGregor. The second semester managers were: president, Walter Thomas, vice-president, Louis Taylor, secretary, Hilda Teeple, treasurer, Margaret Maybury. GRAY'S RUGCUTTERS First row-Louis Wriska, Thomas Scott, Lenora Thompson, Gerald Sny- der, lean McGregor, Betty leanne Vtfalton, Anne Theodoroff, Billy Wagner. Second roweMar1orie Nremi, Marilyn Tucker, Hilda Teeple Dorothy Walton, Margaret Maybury, ldylia Mihay, Matilda 'VVest, Mr. Gray. Third row!Dorothy 'Ward, Mildred Smith, Russell Taylor. R b t Vanderford, Clifford Temple, Harold Swackhamer, Raymond o er Taylor. Fourth row-Gene Wingate, Al Stillwell, Stanley 'Watson, Walter Thomas, Louis Taylor, Alvin Vtlitt, Clifton Vtfilliams. Not in picture-fPauline Rettersturf, luanita Sneed, Charles Snyder, Desda Terry, Betty l. Walston, Carmen Vtfillrams, Katherine Valentine. Brown's lons suggests to our minds a chemistry lab. and right you are. This homeroom is in room 3l0 lust off the lab. Many days they are almost rooted out by the peculiar odors, but they endure them regardless. Mr. Brown is their head chemist. First semester officers were: president, Hugh Pruett, vice-president, Ruth Palder, secretary, Ralph Puckett, treasurer, Connie Pilcher. Second semester officers were: president, Barbara Bowman, vice- P urer, lack Cain. BROVVNS IONS First rowfMai'ian Price, Betty Ptfer, Ccrslyn Lamb, Loren Purdy, Helen resident, Richard Crowley, secretary, Theodore Cowdrey, treas- Beed, Connie Prlclrer. Second row-lrene Pickering, Robert Freeman, Corena Eggleston, Helen Hankins, Dorothy Reinke, lames Reynolds, Helene Remley. Third row-Ltonn'r Peterson, Robert Phillips Lzllan Pruitt, Lucille Pruitt, Leone Perry, Florence Pearson, lchn Pseuak. Fourth rowelzlobert Rcyff, lohn Reynolds, Ralph Puckett, Hugh Pruett, Dorothy Redmond, Nora Pratt, Anallte Rainey, Elsie Perkins. Fifth row -Leslie Poiritret, Thaddeus lanes, Vtfrlliain Reed, Delores Petersen, Ruth Pursley, Ruth Regenttn, Mr. Brown. Not in prctureeRatpli Sherrod, Velma Quick, Floyd Mctfonnaughey. Hetneringtc-n s Headaches thrive on noise. No wonder the gro X.X.' l and frcwn ' .-x. 'hich Mr. Hetherington possesses is worse during homeroom. But, all in all, he is an all around good fellow, and the homeroom's bark is worse than its bite. First semester officers were: president, Harold Doremus, vice-president, Dick Dougherty, secretary, William Dodd, treasurer, Eugene DuffY- Second semes- ter officers were: president, Geraldine Diehl, vice-president, Eu- gene Duffy, secretary, Rosemary Downes, treasurer, Helen Harger. HETHERlNGTON'S HEADACHES First row-Ben Hawkins, Frances Dickie, Mae Dyet, Phyllis Doyle, Dorothy Meier, Helen Harger, Charles Dewey, George Dequis. Second row-lack Devereaux, Glen Diller, Ernestine Duffy, Rosemary Downer, Robert Downs, Mona Dye, Geraldine Diehl, Doris Devor, Eugene Duffy. Third row-Donald Humphries, Kenneth Dennis, Ariel Davis, William Dodd, lim Green, Herman Dennis, Beverly DeMond, Stewart George Dean, Harwood Gladding. Fourth row-Robert Dixon, Ierry Guinan, Arthur Dye, Kathleen Deary, Harold Doremus, Richard Dougherty, Ray DeArmond, Mr. Hetherington. Not in picture-Doris Davis, Shirley DeConick, Donald DeLord, Sylvia Deni. ilu' - ...uv . Ye Olde Sweat Shoppe is under the management of Miss Heitsch. She directs her workers with great ease and with this leadership, ll'19Y CfCCO1'HPlish many things. Her assistant managers for first semester were: president, William Croteau, vice-president, Donna CICIDKIS: Secretary, Fern David, treasurer, Leatha Daniels, assist- ant treasurer, Wanda Cook. Second semester officers were: pres- ident, Donna Crantas, vice-president, Delbert Crane, secretary, Fern David, treasurer, Leatha Daniels. YE OLDE SWEAT SHOPPE First row-Nezzie Curry, Elizabeth Daugherty, Leatha Daniels, Donna Crantas, Gilbert Cuff, lean Cumberworth. Second row-Harry Dake- sian, Gertrude Costanza, Walter Crocker, Marion Cronier, Donna Compton, Cheryle Darling, Fern David, Ned Colburn, Goldie Dakesian. Third row-Miss Heitsch, Wilfred Cooney, Wanda Cook, Mary Cowley, Robert Cox, George Cram, Howard Crawford, Eugene Cook, Robert Copemen. Fourth row-Katie Cummins, Helen Dargis, Shirley Crisman, Helen Collingwood, Clarence Hamlin, Robert Davidson, Keith Colby, Herbert Cross, Russell Dahl. Fifth row-William Croteau, Harry Cor- nell, LaVerne Cox, Ralph Cummings, Tom Crews, Burton Daugherty, Delbert Crane, Charles Curtis, Morris Cucksey, Robert Hickson. l Fizzler's Stars-ln the heavens shine many stars but none shine as brightly as the stars in 315. Mr. Fisler is their brightest and the Big Dipper was: president, Betty Stewart, vice-president, Maryon Shearer, secretary, Bill Salton, and treasurer, Leona Hagle. Second semester officers were: president, Leona Hagle, vice-president, Nelson Fields, secretary, Bill Thomas, and treas- urer, Fern Rice. F IZZLERS First row-Chester Givens, Betty Stewart, Fern Rice, Carl Roselli, Ange- line Stronk, leanne Strawn, Iune Selden, Leslie Rathbarth. Second row -Helen Smith, Leona Hagele, Bethany Smith, Mary Stock, Ioyce Shel- ton, Carlene Rigdon, Earl Hotchkiss, Mr. Fisler. Third row-Betty High- field, Mary Cleland, Dorothy Reed, Maryon Shearer, Marjorie Melburn, lack Hodges, Paul Hodge, Velma Schutt. Fourth row-Nelson Fields, Bruce Crittendon, lack Richards, Lynn George, Oliver Mathes, Max Walling, Clarence Shelton, Edmond Watkins, Bill Salton, Virginia Spencer. Fifth row-Ardean Ryden, Louis Hurtik, Alex Lukos, Marce Schoff, Bill Allen, Paul O'Connor, Delmont Walter, Harry Redding, Basil Sturman, Le Mar Gilchrist. Not in picture-Douglas MacLean, Ella Mae Savage. 40 Threesixtonians is not a Latin or Greek word but the combina- tion of 3 and 6 to form the name of Mr. Bevington's homeroom. They are seniors and graduate in lune. First semester officers were: president, Paul Sweet, vice-president, Evelyn Seeley, sec- retary, Gordon Leaman, treasurer, Iohn Robbins. Second semes- ter officers were: president, Bill Maybury, vice-president, Frances Rath, secretary, Edward Haweeli, treasurer, Letha McManus. THREESIXTONIANS First row-lean Render, Marion Fosbender, Grace Miller, Eleanor Lloyd, Bob Lee, Bonnie Harrington, Georgene Graham, Erlinda Roche, Betty Wilson, Rita Kimpel, Letha McManus, Georgia Richardson, Bob Mott. Second row-Bill Harris, Muriel Schott, Frances Rath, Lorna Haskins, Sylvia Monson, Helen Goodman, Shokey Godoshian, Vivian Hubbard, Marguerite Vadeboncoour, Iune King, Katherine Oliver, Thelma Key- ser, Louis Bcrry. Third row-Maitland Comb, Natalie Meadows, lla Mai Totten, Barbara Sanford, Virginia Root, Madeline Rose, Richard McGillioray, Iohn Robbins, Dennis Leones, Georgia Metz, Llew Holland, David Slater, Theodore Hagberg. Fourth row-Mr. Bevington, Barbara Michkelsen, Marjorie Snover, Eloise lames, Evelyn Seeley, Nora Neafie, Carolyn Hocevar, Geneva Stottler, Ed Haweeli, Gordon Leaman, Robert Keller, Bill Trudgen, Art Thomas. Fifth row-lack Kastner, Frank Tur- cotte, Bart Taylor, Tryon Tioran, Bill Ioseph, Leo Long, Floyd Stanton, llixlaul Sweet, Charles lones, Bruce Hubbard, Willis Lavire, Walter artin. ----ve-,-. 1.- N- - . , A Macs Gang IS not as tough as 1t sounds They chos thts name because Mlss MacDermet has been known as MISS Mac ever slnce she cam here to teach Offtcers for the frrst semester were presrdent Harrret Easton vtce prestdent Brchard Selden secretary Glorla Beaty treasurer Nola Cowdry Second semester offlcers were presrdent Blchard Selden VICS presrdent Howad Anderson secretary Harrlet Easton treasurer Nola Cowdry MAC S GANG Frrst row Alrce Ferrrer Wtlma Wtlhs Harrret Easton Martetta Beach Gladys Denms Zelma Glosch Ierry Steffy Mtss McDermet Second row Marforre Saltsbury Helen Church Betty Long Cather1ne Bremmger Margaret Dohner Sarah Hollrster Mavrs Easton Wrlma Albrrght Darlene Bowman Myrtly Horbury Thrrd row Mary Armstrong Nola Cowdry Anna Copogna Ftuth Chambers Bob Mannmg Betty Sulltvan Melda Olson Ruth Mtller Pat Abare Iack Howard Fourth row Glorra Beaty Frank Walter Agnes Fortney Dorothy Devor Iean Vor hes Geraldrne Duckett Perle Hoffman Mary Eaton Bob Everett Brch ard Selden Frfth row Howard Anderson Eugene Keech Mrlton Sack ett Wallace Edwards Verne Ernst Donald Lockwood Russell Skrtne Loure Norberg Wendell Sutftn Ewald Cheshk Not tn prcture Wrllram Dunkeld Edtth Ogg Marte Puckett Busy B Bu? Buzv ,W r'ouv all heard thls hum rn the sprlng but you fan always hfar rt rn room dl9 Then Oucen IS M1ss Van Arsdale H r Honfyloee VI the chref bee IS Dons Bu chanan presrdent Betty Boardman vrce prestdent Dorothy Brown secretary Borerta Berd treasurer Sally Braasclt assrstant treas urer The lousy bees felt that thetr offrcers dld so Nell that they gave them the honor the second ernester BUSY B S Ftrst row S Braa ch Bowren B Boynton M Brownrng M New man L Brtrrnngrr I Bray Sccond row D Buclfley L Bennett C Brown G Boardman I Bud C Bowrnln Mrs M VanArsdale Thtrd row C Berden D Beulocl-' I Brafen D Buchanan M Bowle L Blackwell A Betts Fourth row W Payne G Blake H Btshof' A Ohanesran l Bredow Ft Btrd D Brown Ftth row A Blalfeslee P Blazo E Murphy E Blumeno B Bern,trd B Bevtngton Not rn prcture Iack Ltvrngston Lfnnt Bfn ta W'rn Nearhead une Neeb Ierry OLeary ,, 5 QPF The Walkrng Dead may suggest ghosts on Halloween but tt IS only the tttle of Boom 320 Thetr blanchness 1S due to the three fllghts of stalrs they have to cllmb M1ss Allchm was therr chret ghost and Fred Froeda prestdent Robert Eaton vtce pres1dent Betty Franks secretary Betty Forsyth treasurer Second semester found Betty Forsyth presrdent Robert Eaton vtce presrdent Lucy Enghsh secretary Ianlce Felts treasurer 1 HE WALKING DEA D Frrst row Shrrley Ed Afards Robert Eaton Drck Co e Grant Galbra th Kenneth Eggert Zelda Flynn Second row Goldre Frnklestem lance Felts Howard Frelds Lorrame Flerschacker Margaret Galbratth Betty Franks Lucrlle Englrsh Irene Ferry Thrrd row Fred Froede Georgc Fuller Edsell Evans Beverly Erlandson Betty Enf1eld Coeen Fa mtlo Dorrs Faber M1ss Allchrn Fourth row Chrtst Fotrneas Claud Ed wards Edward Frnch Clabe Edwards Francrs Iolosky Charlre Mc Carty Donald Enen Iulra Flrppo Frith row Fred Fawcett Bob Flem mg Lours Ellefson Cecrl Prr e Not tn ptcture I L Fettrnger Betty Forsyth Wtllram Foster Iames Krnney Wrlham Whrters Herbert Chrldress M1ss Mary Carpenter carefully constd red callrng her home room chrldren Corrrgan Crusaders As 1t would cause constder able comment the class concluded 1t was thetr cholce Frestdent Nora Iohnson vtce presrdent Lula Belle Ienntngs secretary Ioy Hershherger treasurer Donald Hoffman Second semester offlcers were prestdent Ern1lHurt1k vtce presrdent Iohn Harrmgton sec retary M1ldredIohnston treasurer Donald Hoffman COBBIGAN CBUSADEBS Ftrst row Ben Howell Edward lmperr Iohn Hogan Florence Harvey Ioyce Iohnstone Alta Haydel Second row Esther Hendley lla Htll Helen Hodges Frances Iohnson Betty Heath Anne Harrrngton Ianet Harr1ng'on Thtrd row Lula Belle Iennmgs Elste Benson Alden Hut tenhower Duane Heaton Delton Htllman Maxlne Hayward Mtss Marv Carpenter Fourth row Marlo Iaconette Estella Iohnson Arlys Iarmtn Mtldred Iohnston Emtl Hurtrk Chrystrne Hayward Ioy Hershberger Frith row Derald Heaton Fred Hulsman Robert Iohnson Orland Wtns low Donald Hoffmann Iohn Harrrngton Elmo l-luntwork Not 1n prcture Orval Harrtngton Donna Harroun Helen Hart Elrzab-:th Hlbner Iack Howell Fredertck Iacl-:son Cynthta Iohnson an is f N 36 at 5 , 1 X ' ' 'A I ' 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 Lge ,Y 7 w IQ . o -ou -1., -, 1.-. - - ' ' 1 1 4 1 1 1' 1 1 1 .1 3' 1 A., ' - :I . . 1 . 1 C C . 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D, 1 1 4 1 1 1 ' I , - , - - 4 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 4 1 1 1 e -- I I , - , A 1 1 1 - . . 1 I5 I I 4 , , - . 1 1 . . I . I I - - '. 1 1 1 V 4 l I . , . . I . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 R 1' . I -.3 vi - I ,4 q .1 - A 7 4 ' I, . .tr I ,I aa. 5 I Q O 6 I We ,I ..,. ,I1 if . , I I ' Z7 .5 ' I . 11 1-1-1.1. - 4 - 4 4 A-. A 3 Al '1 5. X 2gQ'. Mr. Moden, better known as Pop, is the keeper of the Kennel in Room 322. The barks heard from there are usually barks of joy caused by Pop's humorous jokes and stories. Officers who served for the first semester were: president, William Fergusony vice-president, Robert Lydyg secretary Martha Raeg treasurer, Donald Mattinson. Officers for the second semester were: presi- -dent, John Gillespie: vice-president, Isabel Snyderg secretary, Bill Stoddard, and treasurer, Eugene Trapp. POP'S KENNEL First rowAJohn Gillespie, Ted Reynolds, Doris Hawes, Eugene Coons, Bernice Egge, Doris Davis, Gunvor Person. Second row-Florence Cuff, Rose Drakas, Martha Rae, Mary Pavlinac, Betty Jorgensen, Edith Lange, Vivian McFarland, June Goddard, Nancy Hester. Third row- Fred Newton, Alexandria George, Bill Stoddard, John Kay, Roberta McDowell, Anna Mae Jones, Ruth Barrager. Fourth row-Steve Velte, Harold Mozingo, Bob Pierson, Winton Nulands, Donald Mattinson, Robert Lydy, Mr. A. E. Moden. Fifth row-Thomas Dimon, Robert Chapin, Robert Donaldson, Eugene Trapp. Not in picture-Bill Ferguson, Katherine Coteau, Beulah Rall, James Seaton. Third floor, west end, is cell block 324. Miss Garside as warden recommends paroles for the president, vice-president, and secre- tary of the senior class, for they have proved themselves worthy of release and have made 324 notorious. She has as her assist- ant: 'Narren Davidson, chosen for good behaviorp second assistant, Lewis Cretzfg keeper of the books, James Harringtonp and guard of the safe, selected for her honesty, Jaunita Baily. BLOCK 324 F.rst row-Virginia DeLorge, Bobbie Golden, Ann Ovesen, Dorothy Ke.th, Barbara Kemp, Sarah Farver, Janet Hill, Margaret Forsyth. Second row-Jaunita Bailey, Catherine Casey, Audrey Waring, Bar- bara G'arl1ng, Bettie Anderson, Freda Craig, Dorothy Cromer, Mar- garet Rattray, Roland Ewald. Third roWeElaine Manning, Howard Allen, Frank Prnho, Basil Foisy, Warren Davidson, Annie Clark, Mac Henry Cornell, Jack Farms, James Harrington. Fourth row-Arlene Bolser, lille: Garsrde, Shirley Hee-nan, Dessre Miller, Doris 'W'atson, Euaene fra'f.'izrCl, Robert Herdener, Ed Reddzna, Osse Gates. Fifth ron-f-l.e'xf Crew, Barbara Long, Pauline Lovett, Paul Collier, Thomas Foster, Charles Galbrahh, Vernon Davrs, Henry Allen, Bill Fogle, Bob Pre. 'Kit rt pcture-r aby Gerovr, John F nk, J'riauel.ne Jaoguel, Elnor King. Cemetery. This word causes a stir of fear in your heart on a dark night, but in the day time it is attached to a light airy room on the third floor. The people in room 323 are anything but dead. Miss Walker was their care-taker. She was assisted by Don Baker, presidentg Dick Deason, vice-president: Frances Jones, secretaryp Janet Keasey, treasurer. Second semester officers were: president, Helen Loreeg secretary, Janet Keaseyg treasurer, Bar- bara Bradford. CEMETERY First row-H. Loi-ee, G. Cook, L. Hartley, M. Harris, F. Jones, G. Arm- strong, F. McCoughan. Second row-M. Hill, N. Pickett, V. Hamlin, A. Roth, D. Donelson, D. Colman, B. Bradford, R. Armstrong. Third row -E. Dunlay, J. Hummel, H. Hummel, H. Heymann, S. Griffin, J. Ed- monson, F. Allen, Miss Walker. Fourth row-D. Kidder, V. Mouser, O. Hunt, J. Keasy, D. Keylon, H. Fox, J. Drapek, W. Hendrickson, R. Dohner. Fifth row-D. Baker, A. Hurnes, E. Hetherington, T. Hendershot, J. Duran, V. Shaffer, E. Seamon, R. Rottarr, E. Vagts. Wisagona. This name sounds foreign but if you want to make sure go to see Miss Barnett in 325. Her first semester homeroom officers were: president, Leonard Kershenbaumy vice-president, Arthur Kohnp secretary, Florence Lazarskiy treasurer, Evelyn Kim- ball. Second semester officers were: president, Max Kingg vice- president, Florence Lazarskip secretary, Evelyn Kimball. WISAGONA First row-Agnes La Valley, Florence Lazarski, Catherine Lawson, Vivian Kadwell, Leonard Kershenbaum. Second row-Phyllis Kimmins, Doris Hill, Ada Karn, Philip Jones, Eddie Latozas, Margaret Keel. Third row-Marie lambert, lone Kneeshaw, Barbara Fay, Max King, William Killen, Miss Barnett. Fourth row-Phyllis Koenig, Junior Lafountain, Mary Kloss, Dorothy La Pearl, Evelyn Kimball, Betty La Londe. Fifth row-Robert Lasho, Arthur Kohn, Dorothy Kennerly, Lutie Knoche, George Kostin, Phyllis Knibbs. ilot in picture-Keith Knoop, Jack Kaiser, Olin La Barge, Florence Karr, George Lampman, ...- fa T533 XX . 5 Trail Blazers. lf you want to be shown the way to success see the trail blazers in room 326. Mr. Viola, who has produced many a successful school play, is their leader. First semester officers WSIS-I Pf9Sid9DT, Earl Smith: vice-president, Vincent Searleg secre- tary, Catherine Smith, treasurer, Audrey Smith. Second semester officers were: president, Doris Smithy vice-president, Hector Serray secretary, Wilda Simpsong treasurer, Verba Sheldon. TRAIL BLAZERS First row-Ellen Seeterlin, Robert Sherwood, Gertrude Smith, Audrey Smith, Betty Smith, Geraldine Scott, Second row-Wilberta Shockley, Gwendolyn Sirbaugh, Archie Slade, Martha Sitter, Ruby Semonian, Kenneth Seibert, Catherine Smith. Third row-Wrlda Simpson, Barbara Srnith, Elizabeth Smith, Delos Shank, lim Seney, lack Shelton, Doris Smith, Alice Newell. Fourth row-Hector Serra, Frank Srsson, Cecil Shelton, Cecil Sherwood, Verba Shelton, Eugene Sislz, Harold Hunt, Earl Smith, Mr. Viola. Noi in picture-Gordon Seaton, Fitzlin Rice, Walter Siggins. Deep in a Dream fla, la, la, la,--this is the song that 330 sings. They have for their song leader a dreamer, Mr. Dearing, the answer to a maiden's prayer. The other dreamer: who make up their cabinet are: president, Doris Moong vice-president, Iune Measellp secretary, Marjorie Miner, treasurer, David Miller, The day dreamers thought these Dre-ame-rites did sa well they let them dream again this semester. DEEP IN A DREAM First row-Ruth Mills, Mabel Martin, Laura Miller, Genevieve Meyer, Betty Morse, Iune Medlen, Iune Measell. Second row-LeRoy Moore, Dodge Melkonian, Lee Marino, Hazel Mezer, Elsie Girst, Mariorie Miner, Louise Mettler, Jerry May. Third row-Ferne Measows, Robert Phillips, Mona Morrison, Natalie Martin, Peggy Marsal, Selma Monsern, Dottie Marsh, Mr. Dearing. Fourth row-Edward Miglrarrro, Alexander Evans, Phillip Miller, David Miller, Bob Mathews, Howard Mathews, Doris Moon, Lorraine Miller. Not in picture-Evelyn Mills, Arthur Mastick, Evelyn Humme', Barbara Martin. r' A Am m Q Forsrnan's Nursery could either be a tree or childrens nursery. fudging from the appearance of the group in 327, l'd say they were children, wouldn't you? Mr. Forsman is the principfll of U19 nursery and the head of councilors consists of: president, Bob Potts, vice-president, Archolose Godoshian, secretary, Elizabeth Leeg treasurer, Anna Harrington. Second semester officers were: president, Anna Harrington, vice-president, Vilallace Bilieg secre- tary, Elizabeth Lee, treasurer, Phyllis Walinslze, FORSMAN'S NURSERY First row-Archolose Godoshirrn, Pearl Vifilliarrrs, lfatlierrne Evans, Srbyl Dawson, Norma Gross, Barbara Dunseith, Mr. Forsnian. Second row-Mary Greiner, Ethel Hancock, Fay Nelson, Betty Reynolds, Martha Gre-iner, Corinne Cupp, Annie Sue Green, Iris Engleby. Third row- Anna Harrington, Phyllis Vtfalenslfi, Elizabeth Lee, Clarence Carlson, Robert Lange, Talrnadge Maichbanlts, Vtfanda Tufiin. Fourth row- Bob McBride, Leslie Glougie, Gerald Rustern, Bob Lowry, Lester Barren, Vtlilliam Alexis, W-'rllace Pike, Bob Potts. l-lot in picture-Caleb Larnpher, lflyron Lechner, Idol: McDougall, Var- ginia Miller, Esther Schmidt, Algeroba Shephard, Sylvester l-flazur. One oi the biggest iobs of the underclassmen editor is to Write about our new sophomores. They are not in homeroom groups at the beginning of the year, but they are all crowded together in the auditorium. Here for about two or three weelis they sit won- dering whether they will land among friends or will be in a strange group of freshies like themselves. They have to endure the chiding oi the upper classmen and wander around fearing to ask directions because oi this chiding. AUDlTCRlUM l First row-luanrto Albro, Dorothy Austgn, Eleanor Bailey, Marilyn Beers. Virginia Be-larby, Betty Ackorson, Irene Beatty, Thelma Beach. Second row-Pauline Aukstil-ialnis, L.llian Boltcn, Orna Bilyen, Lucy Ball, Ruth Beaty, Clara Baleia, Alice Applegate. Third row-Paul Board, David Bauchet, Charles Bonham, Billy Armstrong, Howard Bone, George Biltz, Mrs. MacAdarns. Fourth row-Harry Boghosian, Ray Boston, Gerald Beutler, Harold Barley, 'Walton Bass, Billy Blaylock, Thomas Agorgian- rtrs, Norman Beuiord, Ralph Beers, William Becker, Cari Bartlett, A - .1 ,f X .i Fila it t:.e riarztes IYFQ' are 'Chill are: Greenhorn, tend-ertiot, trestzie, sog'ltcincre, t'tatiQ.', etix Que tgp' gne triey' are gout into groups and later into homeroorns. They are iznown as Group I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII until about tile tourtn n-feel: or the semester. Ficiureftalcing 1-ras also a problem. First we took some ot these groups out-otfdoors with our own camera, but when the weather was too bad we had to hire a photographir. These pictures are n:w old news because all the groups have been divided into hcmerooms. They now have their own teachers and are enioying the various activities of the homerozmz. 'While in the auditorium, they sat waiting for their name or CRUSADERS First row-lack Case, Ray Church, Lorraine Colburn, Barbara Bow- man, Addell Chastain, Emma Chambers, Mell Bonnie Bradee, Robert Colton, Raymond Brezninger, Second row-Seibert Burch, Theodore Cowdrey, Bob Clark, Lawrence Cowall, lack Coin, Bob Criss, Russell Button, Tom Colgate. Third row-Georgetta Cox, Ruth Bradley, Sophie Brutus, Catherine Brufi, Ioanne Burnham, Lena Couretas, Arthur Clark, Robert Clark, Richard Crawley. AUDITORIUM IV First row-Margie Greenacre, Ruth Heichel, Hazel Glenn, Margaret Harths, Leila Hahn, Chloe Heitsch, Barbara Harmer, Helen Harper. Second row-Vern Hardy, Alex Herceg, Paul Godoshian, Robert Hae- crou, Russell Hester, Walter Harris, Tom Gopigian, Robert Hills. Third row-Antranik Godoshian, Delores Haun, Phyllis Hotchkiss, Pat Har' rison, Marie Hater, Katie Greer, Helen Hall, Vera lane Hamilton, .. . Ai ,,..,., . -I group name to be called out and placed in a definite room. Stu- 3l9Ul UIUOF1 SiCIff members approached them with a new installment plan which was to their liking and so they entered into some ot the high school life. Never had they seen such a lot of homework. They all wished that they were back in their good old junior highs-Washington, Lincoln, and Eastern. There they were big-shots and among friends. Here they are Just one person among thousands. No matter what happens as a disturbance in the hall someone always blames it on the sophcmores. The IO-B mixer, sponsored by the Hi-Y boys and Girl Reserves, helps to acquaint the sophomores with their classmates and teachers. At this party they dance and play games. Later re- AUDITORIUM III First row-Margaret Denton, Christine Elliott, Marguerite Freer, Viola Dean, Marjorie Estes, Rose Dyson. Second row-Meryl Galbraith, Tom Gerls, Robert Gales, Iames Dimeff, Harry Dawson, Paul Giglio, Berly Dakesian. Third row-Earline Duolin, Wenona Dewey, Charlotte Eller, Marion Fenner, Susie Gilmer, Dorothy Dawson. AUDITORIUM V First row-Creighton Kerr, George Iones, Ioyce Ernest, Celeste Kelly, Louis Keiter, Werner Laarz, Edna Iones, Norma Heiston, lane Kowlski. Second row-Emery La Barge, Thomas Humphries, Wayne Iohnson, Robert Surre, Allen Iones, George Iohnson, Iohn Cline, Delphine Voyner, Emma Hutchinson. Third row-Leon Iewell, Doris Johnson, Audry Koontz, Lillian Imperi, Margery Kinney, Helen Iubner. Fourth row-Ierry Kelly, Ross Hulet, Phyllis Knudsen, Ann Iossman, Betty Korstange, Zella LaRocque, Thresa Iohnson. 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The :1l L1 , hy , '1111 .ell 1. l1e 11113151 tivliets 115 1 11-W1 'A ' J X l A d 7 P1111 1'1ll 111 -,1ll t11f1 111111 :T1 111 5 1111 xi ':11,1 1-+1 11 111111 1 11,1-Iv., T' V 4 f' 1 2: 1 le s1:11l'11i1111o1es. E111 51111112 1,1 1111- ' A11-1111 ' ' l ' ' -X 1 1 1' th' ' ' elm 1 1 1 X O e lY1j11,' W-2111 over t1 tl11' Sfhm l1'l111111 lll' ll 11 112' l'll1'l1 1111111111 '111'11 11 '1 '111'1'1 ' f ELl'l-v . e 1 l1gl 1' 1 e he sl11i111s C1111 1111111 VST 1:11111 2-1 1 111: 11111 1 1 11 ts A V f, 11 K Mtet, ' . F l1. 13l11il11't llllfl 1t, l21'1l 1' f lllrll '1.-' 11' 1,11 11 1 IE tl 1.11 E--1 ,'1S: '1Y1 1 11 V '-I4 I ,W 11 5 I -i , I l1,'l,7111g s1111l'111fs, 111111 1 1l l11 li lll 111 11111111,: e1111:, Hi Ya, Pee Wee, Things certainly are perking up around this stronghold of higher learning since you left us. It was your misfortune to graduate and leave all your pals behind you because you're really missing a lot of fun. A sports bug like you would be in his glory around school this year. No kidding, athletes, especially the handsome ones, are considered as being just too, too, divine and cute for words by a lot of the gals here- abouts. Can you imagine a one hundred-eighty pound football player being called cute? Well they are, and what's more they seem to like it. I don't blame them or the girls, however, since a handsome physique is to be admired and praised, besides, it urges the rest of the fellows on to take part in sports as they should. v ,You know, a fellow misses a swell chance to gain confi- dence in himself as well as to develop himself physically by overlooking sports. If you want proof that it builds confidence, look at some of those timid fellows who went out for athletics, or better still, ask the girls about them. Boy, do they change, one season of football or basketball, and as far as they're concerned, their middle name is Clark Gable. You should know about that, since you passed through the same stages, even if you won't admit it. Seriously, though, it's a grand feeling to know that you're representing Pontiac High when you make a team, especially when you know that the student body is behind you one hundred per cent strong. As a former athlete, you understand how much their support means when a team is in a losing streak and things aren't breaking their way. Just knowing that they're still for the team makes the fellows give everything they possibly can in an effort to win. It gives them spirit and scrap. They go out to play other schools with the idea that even though they may lose, they will play to the best of their ability and will not let their school mates down. Even though we have had some lean years in sports, with a spirit like that in our school we're going to go places yet. Already the effect is beginning to show in the record of our basketball team this year. In a few years if their spirit keeps up, the Pontiac Chiefs will be a foe to be feared the length and breadth of the State. I know that you're pulling for Pontiac High just as much as the rest of us. I'll be out to see you soon. So long until then, 46 1 gzqkf, ,cjgqkf for Qbmzfiac, e warriors sfmuzck omg fme ef., if riff P 47 C -A X. 2, W ,NNN X 2 A -A V ,,,. . vvll 5 ,, A ff ,gs X . .f 1 1'-3, Q f if 2 ii 'V' ,QI Q ,Q 1 , , . I ggzgff ,Q -,,.. a, ' ' 'fx' . W' :Q 1 y ' ,fl 3 M -fv. V. .f - f . M' ff, -4 ai W-A ,.., J MW '5 W , Q:-If is-w-ff'-2 , 1.,V, 4f4-W ' V U ,W , , ,,.,,.. Q an-'f ' ,,'.W,f,.f,,f 1 , f f- f lZ66l5y fies ffm that wears file crown - - lt is our pleasure to present to you Big Chief Harold E. Smead, new head of the coaching staff at Pontiac High. This is the first time he has appeared upon the pages of our year book since he came to us just this year. Mr. Smead is our new football coach and recently was given entire charge of the athletics in the Pontiac School System by the Board of Education. Through a sustained program carried on among the schools of the city, from the ele- mentary grades through the junior high schools, right up to the high school, Mr. Smead hopes to provide enough boys trained in the fundamentals of the various sports, to make Pontiac's star rise again in the athletic firmament. Mr. Smead had remarkable suc- cess as a coach at the school from which he came and he com- mands our admiration and respect for the way that he has taken hold at Pontiac. May we wish him the best of luck for the future. HARVEY NORRIS KLINE HARTMAN RAY HETHERINGTON GUSTAVE BARTELS 48 -L- ln-..-.q.1-n- ----A Y- -- ---N HAROLD SMEAD Director of Athletics Harvey Norris is our football line coach has charge of Varsity Basketball during the winter, and track during the spring He has been especially successful with the basketball team since he took it over Kline Hartman or Hart as he is popu larly known, assists Mr. Smead in football and has charge of the baseball and swim ming teams. He enjoys working with the boys and is vitally interested in sports Ray Butch Hetherington returned from the confines of a class room to aid again in coaching Pontiac's teams. He has charge of the tennis squad and aids Mr Bartels in coaching reserve football Gustave Bartels, or Barty has charge of the reserve teams in football and bas ketball. ln addition he coaches the golf team. 'Since he came to high school he has had quite a bit of success with these ' nh 2 teams. - Chase wifh faure crowns f-'Ito First row-Herbert Howerth, David Striffler, lohn Robbins, Phil Rowston, Louis Carnpagnoni, Robert Harger. Second row-Frank Pinho, Fred Sim- mons, Gordon Leaman, Bill Stoddard, Bud Pritchard, Boris The-odorotf, Charles Palaian. Third roweGene Wingate, Ed Redding, Bud LaBarge, lack Farms, Robert Pote, Harold Hartt, Mr. Wiersema. Fourth row-lack Bourdon, Bill Kempf, Ralph Austin, Glenn Die-bert, lames Harrington, Bill Pike, Earl Taylor. Not in picture-John Treese, Donald Wilhelm. Varsity Club Want a pin? Show your school spirit. They cost only a dime, is a familiar cry about the halls of this institution every year as the members of the Varsity Club, their sweaters festooned with pins painted in the colorful orange and black of Pontiac High, put on their annual sale during the football and basketball seasons. The pro- ceeds from the sale of these pins are used to sponsor banquets for the various athletic squads during the year. This is but one of the activities carried on by the members of the Varsity Club. Others include such hilarious exhibitions as public initiations CRemember that basketball game?l and school assemblies. The Clubs membership is confined solely to boys who have won letters in some sport while competing for Pontiac High School. These boys hold meetings at intervals under Ted Wiersema's guidance and through the club attempt to further the promotion of good sportsman- ship Within our school as well as to arouse our student body to stand solidly back of our school and the fellows who represent it in athletic competition. Officers of the Club for the first semester were Phil Rowston, presi- dent, Glenn Diebert, vice-president: and Bill Stoddard, Secretary- treasurer. Upon the graduation of Phil Rowston in mid-year, Glenn Diebert succeeded to the presidency. 49 f NX me saddesf war 5 -- Despite the tireless work on the part of Coach Smead and his staff, Pontiac finished the season with no wins, one tie, and seven losses. The results of this season added more evidence to the growing con- tention that something is wrong with football at dear old P. H. S. Coach Smead recognized this situation and instituted a new and fundamental plan for cop- ing with the problem. The system is like the one he used with such great success at Dundee. The train- ing of boys for playing football is started in junior high. This is done by teaching them some of the fundamentals and then letting them apply them in playing touchtackle. When they reach high school they know much more and many will be ready for the first or second team. ln this way players will be developed sooner. Though the 1938 season didn't bring visible results, Coach Smead states that the boys learned a lot of football. Of these l938 gridders he will have four- FCCTBALL Varsity Football teen lettermen back next fall. With this prospect the coach expects to win some ball games. The Little Brown lug still rests in the possession of Port Huron by virtue of our tying them inthe annual fray. Next year the situation ought to be reversed if our hopefuls play as expected. ln the selection of the All-Valley teams which are chosen every year by a committee of Valley League coaches and newspapermen, only one Pontiac play- er was honored. He was our stellar guard, Charles Turk Palaian, who received honorable mention. And as has been done in the past, outstanding player awards were given to the best player in each game. Those given these awards were: Alfred My- ers, for the Bay City game: I. D. Treese, for the Arthur Hill game: Bud Pritchard, for the Saginaw Eastern game: lack Bourdon, for the Port Huron game: Bill Stoddard, for the Owosso game: and Glenn Diebert for the Flint Central game. FOOTBALL TEAM-VARSITY First row-Dewey Iones, Robert Manning, Donald Maxwell, Ioseph Dickie, Bud Pritchard, Robert Lowry, Coach Hartman. Second row-Gene Wingate, Hallie Opdyck, Earl Taylor, Erwin Foote, Bill Stoddard, Bill Hater, Mark Fisher, I. D. Treese, Louis Reynolds. Third row-Coach Smead, Harold Hartt, Charles Palaian, Ted Kentros, David Striftler, Bud LaBarge, Robert Campbell, Howard Howerth, Coach Norris, Mr. Wiersema. Fourth row-Charles Buck, lack Bourdon, Delmont Walters, David Crane, Bob Pote, Glenn Diebert, Don Wilhelm, Bob Hickson, Albert Myers, Iames Bays, Bill Kennerly. V lldf nziqfzf have been Reserve Football The Little Chiefs completed their 1938 grid battles with a record of no wins, six losses, and one tie. Though the season was only mildly successful Coach Bartels feels that there are some members of his squad who have a chance of making good as first stringers. These boys include MacGlochlin, center: Schroeder and Rand, backs: Gallow and Hurtik, guards: Blakeslee and Burton Daugherty, tacklesg and Blazo, end. In line with the new program for developing grid talent is the seventh hour football class. This class will provide some talent for the second team and possibly some for the first team. Some boys who are possibilities from this class are: Siegwart, Criss, MacGregor, Ledford, and Perks. All these boys are lOB's. As better grid talent is developed for the first team it will mean better material which will be available for the second team. So the future for better second teams is brighter now than for several years. ln the picture on the division page a group of second team hopefuls are shown receiving equipment from Coach Smead and Mr. Wiersema.' Mr. Wiersema who is giving out the equipment is the faculty manager of athletics. He is a former P. H. S. athlete and has coached several sports in the past, though he also teaches biology. It is his job to arrange the schedules, hire officials, and handle the financial end of the athletic department. Killer as he is called by the cheerleaders is the adviser of that group. In the next picture We see our boys in the middle of a play. They are striving to drive onto the enemy's goal. The last shot shows the boys after a spirited drive, with the referee untangling the pile up. RESULTS RESERVE FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Tm We They 1 SlFecCrlqair ll? Th? 1- Ferndale ---- - 0 0 2. ovfosso lllli II 0 26 2. Grosse Pointe .. . 0 7 3. Arthur Hill ..... ., O 32 3. Flint Northern I l I U 7 26 4. Flint Northern . . . . . O 16 4- Bifmmqhum -- 6 12 Ei 553 ?1Zi,i?Qt'132 IQ 2 IS 5. Keego Harbor . . . . . O 12 7. Saginaw llll ' . 5 20 6. Rochester ..... , O l2 8. Bay City .. O 39 FOOTBALL TEAMe-RESERVE First row-L. Nagoshian fMgr.I, L. Saxton, K. Velzy, I. Deveriaux, M King Second row C Meyers G Galbraith, D. MacGlochlin, G. Schroeder, I. Hooper, I. Mortenson, F. Rand Third row I Walker H Hurtik B. Gallo, C. Beulah, R. Mathews, W. Biggler, I. Yingling, B. Fields G Bartels Fourth row R Blazo F. Knox, D. Hoffman, A. Witt, N. Andress, R. Dougherty, L, Craven H Rouse I Moffet A Blakeslee 51 First row-Gordon Leamon, lack Bell, lim Harrington, lack Farms, Bud l..aBarge. Second row-Har Vey Norris, Ed Haweeli, Earl Christensen, fohn Martusiewicz, Gene O'Hearn, Roy Clark, Robert Seay, Cornelius Baba. T39 eqiolzaf Glmmps -- Varsity Basketball Wahoo! The Pontiac High Chiefs cer- tainly hit the hardwoods in a very warlike mood this year. Coach Harvey Norris, as chief medicine man of the victory hungry gang, certainly mixed some mighty potent medicine for them. Harvey carried every- thing frorn spirits of ammonia to pepper- mint oil to keep his boys fit. As a result of his careful doctoring, the Orange and Black quintet won fourteen ball games while dropping five, to complete one of the successful basketball seasons the A cage team has had in years. ln the Sagi- naw Valley League which is rated as one of the strongest leagues in the state, Pontiac by virtue of its having won eight league games while it received four defeats, tied Flint Northern for second place. Flint Central won the championship. Pontiac received all five of its setbacks from the two Flint schools, four of them during the regular playing season, and the fifth in tournament play. They seemed to have the lndian sign on Pontiac since they just managed to win their tilts with the Chiefs by a narrow margin each time. ln the state tournament, Pontiac compiled its best record of the last twelve years. lt won its regional handily, adding another handsome trophy to our collection, and proceeded as far as the semi-finals in the I. M. A. Auditorium at Flint before being eliminated by Flint Northern, twenty-three to twenty-one after an exhaustive struggle. The regulars who made up the starting five were: Captain lim Harring- ton and Gordon Leamon at forwards, fack Bell at center, with lack Farms and Bud LaBarge at guards. The outstanding thing about this year's team was the teamwork displayed by the fellows. How well they worked together is proven by the fact that all five fellows were placed among the All Valley selection of this year. lim Harrington was picked on the first team, lack Bell on the second, and lack Farms, Gordy Leamon, and Bud LaBarge were given honorable mention. Pontiac High was the only school in the Valley to be so honored. 52 i ' t i tl 'tt ' fi-Qtr' VARSITY BASKETBALL RESERVE BASKETBALL Qld fbey repeaf LIZ 40 Reserve Basketball Coach Bartels L1ttle Chlels better known as the Papooses certalnly proved them selves capable of dolng a rnan s1zed Job on the hardwoods th1s year Entoyxng 1ts most successful season s1nce Coach Bartels has been at hxgh school the reserve gu1ntet rolled up ten V1ClOT1eS as agalnst four defeats to equal the vars1ty cagers record of play dur1ng the regular Sagmaw Valley League season Thts percentage placed them second only to Pllnt Northern tthere s that Flrnt 11nx agalnl among the reserve teams of the Valley League At the beg1nn1ng of the season Barty had a wealth of f1ne materlal from whlch to PlCk h1s squad He gradually c..1t lh1S group down unt1l he had a workmg squad of about twenty boys From these he chose an actual playmg squad of twelve fellows These poten t1al Lu1sett1s represented Pontlac most of the games at home and aNay However du 1ng the last half of the season Barty had as many as twenty players 1n unlforrn durrng th home games and used them freely The startmg l1ne up cons1sted usually of I B Brown and Ralph Puckett at forwards Dutch Blazo at center w1th Wllly Reed and W1lfred Caswell at guards From th1s reserve squad Reed Brown Puckett McGregor Blazo and Young are regarded as lrkely cand1dates for next year s Vars1ty RESULTS Team Fl1nt Northern Arthur H111 Owosso Sagmaw Eastern Fhnt Central Bay Ctty Owosso Fun! Central Saqmaw Eastern Royal Oak St F'reder1ck Arthur H111 Fl1nt Northern Bay C1ty REGIONALS Grosse Po1nte Mt Clemens Poyal Oak QUARTER FINALS Lans1ng Central SEMI FINALS Flmt Nort' ern S e core They Team Plmt Northern Sagmaw Arthur H11 Owosso Sag1naN Eastern Fltnt Central Bay C1ty Fl1nt Central Sagmaw Eastern Royal Oak St Eredencks Sag1naw Arthur H111 Flmt Northern Bay Crty S e core They Ftrst row Ledford Loy Norman Legge Robert Coy Ralph Puckett Russell Hester Second row W11l1am Reed Robert Clark Ralph Delamarter I B Brown W11fred Caswell W1l11am Young Ed Vanderl1nd Thrrd row Harold Doremus Bob Lowry Nrel McDowell R1chard Blazo Harold Rouse Arnold Wl'11sr1et f W ' ...,.............. 23 29 1 Y7 33 ' . ...,............... 20 19 ---'----'------' -- I ....................... 21 18 1 1 ............ 25 26 , --------------- gg ........,............... 26 12 ' ...lllflllllllllllllfl 37 25 A ' --'------------ 27 22 37 23 A 28 21 ........,.......... 19 20 ' .--..'-....-.4.-.,--.'. 24 22 mmjjjjjjiifiijji owosso ........................ 26 25 . ' ................... 41 22 ' -----.------------- 29 33 I ' . .................... ' .A-,.,4.,-I.A.. 24 15 2 ...3131113ii13:21i311 38 37 --------- -t-'---' 23 13 .1 ' .................. 34 17 1 .................. 42 so ' ' '-- - '--- 18 15 . ................... 50 25 ' A ----.--4-------t-- 33 19 . .........,........... 40 25 ' ,4..-,,,',,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 25 ' ................ 26 25 ' .1 ..........,...... 21 23 .x 'L W, M lx I , Gizzdermeiz TRACK SCHEDULE April 18 20 25 29 May 6 10 20 27 Class Meet Flint Central and North- ern Cranbrook Birmingham Ann Arbor Mt. Clemens Regional State Track Our track team, coached by Harvey Norris, completed only a fair season in 1938 with just one victory, Flint Northern. They might have bettered this record but the shortened school term brought their sched- ule to a close sooner than was expected. Only eight boys received letters. They were: Loup, Seay, Harbage, Houston, Storm, Chesley, Stoddard, and Theodoroff. Last year Captain Chesley took first place for the mile in every meet he ran. He broke the school record for the mile and Theodoroff tied the Crofoot Field record for the quarter mile. Bill Stoddard was the year's high point man. The prospects for this year's campaign were none too bright. At the beginning of the season no outstanding prospects appeared, and only two letter-men were available. One of the main ways in determining the first stringers on the squad is the class meet that is held every year previous to the season. Pontiac doesn't have a cinder track of its own, so all of the meets we participate in are abroad. This is a tremendous handicap to the development of the team. Because the boys have to practice on Crofoot Field which is a clay track, they are unfamiliar with the official cinder track in the meets. The student body does not see the team in action: there- fore when a candidate shows up for the track team, he is unfamiliar with the procedure. Many do not know what the events of a track meet are. Another source of material that Mr. Norris draws upon is going through the gym classes looking for prospects. First row-lohn Sharako, DuWane lones, Wallace Edwards, Edward Murphy, Boris Theocloroff, Bill Stoddard, Ossie Gates, Reginald lohnston, David Striffler, Charles Palaian, Ted Kentros. Second row- Rb Clk hNI l'H ldShlt K11D'lBddB H.LHl Chl Bk, o ert ar , Io n lapo 1, aro e on, je ame s, u y urns, . omes, ar es uc Stanley Keller, Lawrence Cowell, George Iones, George Roberts, Mr. Norris. Third row-Iohn Edwards, Ben Hawkins, lack Strickland, Dick Fox, Harold Mozingo, lames Staggs, Vtfilliam Young, Ralph Puckett, Harold Doremus, Carl Kreps, Emil Hurtik, Robert Gallo, Richard Ackerson. 54 Baseball . Despite the fact that a shortened school year made it im- possible for the Chiefs baseball team to compete in the Saginaw Valley League, the boys managed to play a fairly full sched- ule. Out of a total of eight games, the Chiefs won four and lost four for a .500 average. Last year's team was composed mainly of seniors although a sophomore, lohn Martusiewicz, was the mainstay of the pitching staff. Due to graduation loss- es and the inability of Martusiewicz to play this season, Hart will practically have to start from scratch in building this year's team. Bill Pike, Bud LaBarge, and lack Farms are the three wearers of the monogram to return for a final year of competition. ln addition to these, Coach Hartman has a num- ber of promising candidates for regular berths. The new crop of pitchers look especially good. Although there are only three lettermen returning, there is a fairly large reserve of experienced material to draw upon, so that prospects for the coming season look bright. First row-Clifford Temple, Floyd I-later, Bill Pike, lack Farms, Roy Clark, Lester Reed, Earl Taylor, Alex Luper, I. C. McTavish, Frank Turcotte. Second row-Fred Palosky, Theodore Cowdrey, George Schroeder, Bud LaBarge, lim Roddewig, Glenn Diebert, Bob Hickson, Norman Andress, Don Ashley, Don LaBarge, Bob Green, Bill O'Neall, Howard Howerth, Mr. Hartman. Third row-Gordon Payne, Bill Bailey, Eugene Crandall, Fred Mast, lim Moffat, Paul Wallrych, lack Pelton, Eill Bowers, Leonard Coward, Glenn Seigwart, Earl Shay, Ed Haweeli, Iames Bird, George Landsparger. Baffer up .7 'Hmm Kline Hart Hartman BASEBALL SCHEDULE April l8 Keego Harbor 20 St. Marys 22 Bay City 25 Flint Central 27 Saginaw 29 Flint Northern May 2 4 Arthur l-lill 9 Owosso ll Flint Northern l3 Arthur l-lill l6 Saginaw l8 Flint Central Owosso Wim 31 ,. .,'3, 55 . , , .. .R .1 ,, i n fs . -K. it U t Q. .,x Q.: - y l .5 tx K., si , X . Q JD K UW 'fl' 'FM59'4-wwf, 1 2 I , if 'x - is-A - A -tv. .Nl W 9 91 A 1 ,.,,- ei file besf -- broke even SWIMMING RESULTS Team We They Mt. Clemens . . . . . 49 31 Grosse Points . . . . . . 31 53 Ann Arbor High .... .. . 40 44 Alumni ......... . . . 49 35 Uni. High ... ... 41 42 Mt. Clemens .... . . . 48 34 Flint Central .... . . . 57 27 Fordson .... . . . 34 50 Flint Central .... . . . 65 19 ' Royal Oak .... 49 34 Ypsilanti . . . . . . 30 51 River Rouge .... . . . 31 53 First row-I. C. McTavish, Al Pauly, Louis Compagnoni, Walter Thomas, Gene Win- gate, Iohn Robbins, Bob 1-larger. Second row-Iames Walker, Keith Nichols, Herbert Howerth, Wendall Williams, William Alexis, La Vern Gritzinger, LeRoy Brooks, Mr. H tman. Third row- mmi L v ll Ral h Austin Flo d Post Merton Church, Al ar Ro e o e , p , y , Myers, Hal Bidgeman, Ice Drapek. Swimming Team Our P. H. S. bathers completed the 1938-39 season with six wins and six losses. Of the meets they lost, the score was very close in most cases. Coach Hartman, who completed his l2th year as swimming coach, felt that the season was one of the most suc- cessful in recent years. Dependable performers during the entire season were Robbins, Thomas, Wingate, Compagnoni, and ne, fwo, fkree TED WIERSEMA the finest in the state. Familiar figures at the bas- ketball and football games are the cheerleaders. These boys are the sparkplugs that lead our student body in the stirring yells. The squad is advised by Mr. Wierserna. Under the cheerleaders' sponsorship and direction, pep meetings are held at various times. This year's squad was made up of three veterans of three seasons' standing. They were lohn Rohr, Iohn Gillespie, and Eugene Coons. They will be hard boys to replace, for Pontiac's cheerleading has been on a par with Pauly. Robbins, a senior, took first place in the back- stroke event every meet but one. Wingate, Thomas, and Robbins were teamed together as a relay med- ley team that performed well all season. Compag- noni and Pauly turned in dependable performances all season. The best of the sophomore swimmers was Church who participated in the 40 yard crawl and speed relay events. Standing-Eugene Coons, Ted Wiersema, Iohn Gil- lespie. Kneeling-Iohn Rohr. GOLF SCHEDULE T if April l8 Ferndale , 22 Bay City 25 Flint Central 26 Flint Northern 27 Saginaw 28 St. Freds 29 Ferndale May 4 Arthur Hill 6 Bay City 9 Arthur Hill ll Flint Northern 12 Royal Oak l5 St. Freds 16 Saginaw l8 Flint Central 20 Regional 27 State 01? GOLF TEAM. First row-Vincent Pentuikf, Leslie Rothbart, Bob Vantine, Hilton Stults, Gordon Leamon, Don Swain. Second row-Walter Barnett, Mitchell Rampart, Neil McDowell, Mr. Bartel, Hugh Bickerstaif, Harold Thompson. Golf The chief linksmen return to the wars again this season as defending champions of the Saginaw Valley League and Regional titles. Only two letter winners from last year's marvels of the fairways are available this year. These two fellows along with Les Rothbart, Tony Pinho, and either Vantine, Latozas or Rotliff will form this year's squad. The five man team will be adopted in place of the usual four man team and matches will be decid- ed by match play instead of medal play as in former years. Tennis The l939 tennis squad looks forward to this year's competition with a great deal of optimism. An entire new team must be formed since there are no lettermen returning from last year's squad. How- ever, Coach Hetherington has several men available, who, although they didn't earn letters, are reason- ably experienced. Last year's squad under Ray Hetherington's guid- ance turned in its finest performance of the past five years. lt placed second in the regionals and gave a good account of itself in the Saginaw Valley League, finishing in the middle division. ZLLCZ Fi TENNIS scHEoULE 1 April 20 Rochester l 22 Bay city 25 Flint Central 27 Saginaw 29 Flint Northern May 2 Flint Central 6 Bay City 9 Owosso ll Flint Northern l6 Saginaw 20 Regional 25 Owosso lune 3 State l TENNIS TEAM. First row-lack Richards, Fred Stenbuck, Daniel Murphy, Clarence Carlson, Bruce Crittenden. Second row-Howard Mathews, Melvin Keebaugh, Bob Clark, Chester Swistoski, Roy Nelson. Third row-William Harley, Donald Hoffman, Iohn Ellsworth, Richard Blazo, Bob Dohner, Mr. Hetherington. my 57 Dear Bon, From the news of this morning's paper, I read that our dear old battleship, the S. S. Pontiac High, may pull anchor and sail for an extra long vacation out into a dark, dark sea--when to return--nobody knows. Of course, we all know the reason why--the knowledge and activities that this school affords us have penetrated our brilliant young skulls so thoroughly that we no longer need our daily English lessons or our quarterly units of geometry. Satire? Not meant to be. Well, that is what we would like to believe. So, in order that I may be on the dock watching the old tub shove off, I must tell of the many activities, offered by our school. No doubt, you saw some of our future librarians mas- querading in idiotic clothes and polishing the court house steps with tooth brushes, or the initiates of the glee club strolling one bright sun-shiny day with umbrellas. The new members of the Orange and Black praised Allah on the lawn of the county court house. These were only students going through the routine of what it takes to get into many of the clubs and organizations. There are also formal initia- tions such as those exercised by the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. Teas, hayrides, programs, and parties among other things made up a few of the many good times enjoyed by the members of these clubs. When they felt the urge to travel for sight- seeing purposes, they visited many places of distinction near by. Good times are not the only things enjoyed by these clubs: things of interest to each are studied. For students who dream of far away places, there are the clubs which teach the customs and facts about the people of these foreign lands. For the songbirds of tomorrow are the musical organizations such as: the Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and the Triple Trio. Those who are musically inclined in an instrumental way join the band or the orchestra. Those who like to argue or debate attend the meetings of the Orange and Black or the forensic squad. For the future Garbo's and Barrymore's, we offer the Playcrafters and the Masculine Masques Qfor men onlyj. Those who intend to become journalists or reporters join the Tomahawk and the Quiver. These are only a few of the many opportunities. Bon dear, if you ever get here, please make it a point to accept membership into those clubs which you prefer. Well, as I have told you a little something about our clubs and organizations, I may watch our battleship sail on. I QW? R J Gfubs refax file fads omg fassies Gfml permif flzem flzere fo pfay cf aclz one offers frielzdsfzip gag Cmflz respife from cz busy Jay. I arfiamemf of . Ann.,-'urn l .. First row - Harriet Easton, Betty Stewart, Bernice Gearhart, Donna Crantas, Lorna Ryden, Isabel Sny- der, Irene Popanichola, Pat Gordon, Ted Kieffer, Norman Leqge. Second row-Beatrice Burnham, Betty Ev- erett, Marjorie Harcourt, Winnifred Fugmann, Francis Johnson, Leonard Kershenbaum, Ruth Mills, Ierry McPherson, Janice Stetson, Doris Buchanan. Third row - George Smid, I. B. Brown, Clabe Edwards, Lionel Dildy, Keith Hallman, Rich- ard Dougherty, Albert Atkins, Paul Sweet, Avis Gratz. Fourth row- Don Baker, Earl Smith, Don Tryon, Robert Watson, Gloria Newman, Iohn Wilkinson, Bill Thomas, Fred Mast, Bill Ferguson, Harold Sage. Fifth row-Bill Marbach, Iohn B. Rohr, Bob Potts, Fred Giddings, Philip Rowston, Frank Gallardo, Walter Thomas, Hugh Pruett. Student Council We are very proud to say that this year our Student Council neatly accomplished a great deal. Of course, much of the program was a continuation of those problems which were left unsettled last year. One of the most important of these prob- lems was that of changing the design of the school ring. For several years, our students have been quite dissatisfied with the old de- sign. Last year several new designs were submitted. At the beginning of the first se- mester, the students, through their homeroom presidents, voted for a new design. The school emblem is an Indian chief. The old ring bore the profile of an Indian chief wear- ing a full headdress. Our new ring bears a full face view of Chief Pontiac, which of course has more significance. The Student Council, working in coopera- tion with the City Safety Council, carried out a program for safer bicycle-riding. All per- sons who owned a bicycle filled in a card which gave them membership to the Bicycle Club. They received reflectors which would make it easier to see a rider at night. Bob Mott, a member of the football team, broke his leg while practicing for one of the first games of the year. The Student Council sponsored a benefit program. The whole school responded very enthusiastically. Last year the Student Council broke away from traditions by having an evening dance. This year the Student Council dance, the Varsity Hop, was also held in the evening. A social program is now being considered. According to this program, dances would be held either every other week or once a month. A new plan for holding the meetings was put into effect. Instead of having one set hour for meeting, it was decided to meet the first hour the first meeting, the second hour the second meeting and so on. This gives the members of the Student Council more time to settle their various problems. It was decided by the Student Council to elect their officers for a year instead of for each semes- ter. The officers were: William Marbach, presidentg lohn Rohr, vice-president, Betty Stewart, secretary: Louis Crew, treasurer: Robert Potts, sergeant-at-arms. First row-Isabel Farms, Patricia Gordon, Billy Armstrong, Norman Legge, George Smid, Iames Neder- lander, Raymond Wells, Edward Brooks, lane Alice Prevette, Priscil- la Andrews, Donna Crantas, Berna- dette Chircop, Gus Couretas. Sec- ond row-Olive Pine, Emil Hurtik. Edward Youngs, Iohn Napoli, Eve- lyn Griffin, Doris Smith, Geraldine Diehl, Leona Hagele, Iohn Gilles- pie, Helen Loree, Margaret Schil- ling, Winifred Fugman, Anne Har- rington, Phyllis Costanza. Third row -Iohn Rohr, Bill Marbach, Harold I-Iartt, Richard Selden, Don Tryon. Bill Kennerly, Gloria Newman, Bob Watson, William Maybury lr., Ar- thur Bornak, Hilton Stults, Everett Houston, Eugene Crandall. Fourth row - Alice Olson, Madeline Hill, Carolyn Sommer, Betty Forsyth, Bill Fogle, Walt Thomas, Frank Gallardo, Mr. Covert, Charles Buck, Keith Hallman, Alberta Harding. Doris Stroiip, Dorothy Hooper, Min' erva Peresla, Hazel Glenn. H, L, .A.,1A -. minizzqs differ APPRENTTCE PRQGRAM lf you happen to see a few ot your fellow school-mates working in shoe stores, iewelry stores, or butch er shops, you're wrong if you tliinti that they are playing hookey in or der to gain a trifle more finanvirit backing. Learning their -:hosen Vw cation from the most simple to the most difficult tasl: is part of these titoys' education. This excellent education plan uf apprentice training was organized tor three reasons--ill lt offers the opportunity of securing a specific training in a chosen occupation. til lt provides employers with better trained help. f3l By cooperating in this program, the schools render in- creased service to a community. The apprentices not only receive school instruction but also practical experiences in their chosen occupa- tions. The apprentice receives that education which will increase his knowledge and sl-:ill as an em- ployee. ln order to graduate from high school, the apprentice must tal-ze two subiects in the regular course in addition to the instruction in his chosen field. Apprentice in- struction ancl employment give cred- its equal to two subiects per semes- ter. Practical experience is gained by working half days in the employer's place of business. The apprentice begins from the bottom up, learning everything necessary about the busi- ness. Each apprentice entering into the program must sign an agreement with the employer and the school. The boy agrees to worl: faithfully 'ind to do his work to the best of his ability. The employer agrees to teach the apprentice the trade, to pay a given wage, and to allow the apprentice time to attend school. The school teaches the apprentice the fundamentals ot his trade which cannot be learned while on the iolv. The apprentice is given a certifi- cate when he completes his appren- ticeship satisfactorily. ----...--w..-.-.-me vi..e.i A Vlllndf' pf-pw 1.1 fy ,,9c-Q '1 61 'ALA' r V, warm, 17' 2 -. fn - , .,.,, ..... .... i .,,, . . Y -3 S f ' 'Z J 'yi sf F, , c, .... , 7 , f I f, 3 31.-:ef 4 X 42 4 f A N ce Shit: iafzy of cz yewzl 0i1zq5 -- Quiver Encouragement! The fact that last year's Quiver won national honors made this year's staff start early to make the nineteen thirty-nine Quiver a greater success. Getting off to a good start shortly after school got under way last fall, the Quiver staff worked diligently to make the nineteen thirty-nine Quiver better than ever before. The members of the staff began by a constructive criticism of the thirty-eight year book in order to improve their coming work. Next a theme was decided on to lay a foundation for the entire thought of the annual. Then the task of building the dummy occupied the staff for a time, which was followed by the picture taking of clubs, homerooms, and other organizations. Near the close of the first semester and extending through several weeks of the new term, the sales campaign brought a continuous question resounding in the halls, class- rooms, and even outside the campus: Have you ordered your l939 Quiver? Succeeding this came one of the most difficult jobs of all: secur- ing the write-ups which accompany the pictures and the pages of the year book. The final assembling was then completed, and everything was ready for the printer. The supervising and directing of the staff was the assigned duty of Mr. Steffek, faculty adviser. Carolyn Hocevar was assisted by the follow- ing group: associate editor, Bruce Crittenden: Ed Haweeli, business man- ager: Patty Herke, faculty editor: Ioan Lefurgy, lune class editor: Rita Kimpel, assistant lune class editor: Marion Kemp, lanuary class editor: Mary Ruth Hancock, her assistant: Shirley Kuenzer, organization editor: Betty Colton, assistant organization editor: Anne Shortt, underclassmen editor: Bill Marbach and lames Harrington, co-sports editors: Lester Taub- man, photographer: loe Duran and Clara Arts, art editors: Annalee Slater, feature editor. Sylvia Forbes was junior assistant and lewell Peterson, sophomore assistant. Each and everyone worked diligently to produce to the student body and faculty, a book which most nearly portrayed school life at Pontiac High School. Every page contains something new, perhaps something you as an individual never knew about. Therefore we present to you the nine- teen thirty-nine Quiver. Carolyn Hocevar, Editor of Quiver First row-Shirley Kuenzer, Inez MacAdams, Ioan Lefurgy, Carolyn Hocevar, Betty Colton, Clara Ar's,lewell Peterson. Second o -St l M F l d I D B'llM b h L T b 1 r w an ey ac ar an , oe uran, 1 ar ac , ester au man, lim Harrington, Mr. Steftek. Third row-Sylvia Forbes, Rita Kimpel, Bruce Crittenden, Ed Haweeli, Patty Herke, Annalee Slater. 62 QM now if aff -- I ...ff X X Helen Iackson, Editor of Tomahawk T Tomahawk Has the article on the Saginaw Valley Publications Conference gone to press yet? A question similar to this is always echoing in the ears of the members of the Tomahawk staff. Many new features together with new ideas gave the Tomahawk a good reputation this year as a school paper. Besides the regular features, the senior sketch, the organization news, and the advertisements provided an excellent school paper for faculty and students. The editorials were submitted occasionally by teachers and school board members. A stu- dent soapbox gave pupils an opportunity to express their viewpoints on school problems. Of course the gossip column, called The Vacuum Sweeper Gets the Dirt, added to the variety. Complete information along the athletic line was ably covered by the sports section. No news of school interest was lost: to the contrary it could be found each week on the front page. This paper was edited by Helen Iackson. The editorial staff for the first semester consisted of Sally lossman, associate editor: lean DuPrain, copy editor: Lillian Austin and Marjorie Ruf, co-news editors: Margaret Hazel- ton, editorial editor: Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, feature editor: Marion Baskette, headline editor: Lawrence Rottarr, make-up editor: Marion Dougherty, exchange editor: Edith Whitfield, club editor: Iohn Rohr, car- toonist: Charles lones, photographer: Bettie Anderson, typist. Due to graduation it was necessary for the editor-in-chief, Helen Iackson, to change her editorial staff the second semester. These changes were: associate editor, Margaret lean Hazelton: copy editor, Maxine Peterson: co-news editors, Mary Elizabeth Armstrong and Edith Whitfield: editorial page editor, William Fogle: feature editor, Geraldine MacPherson: Marion Baskette, headline editor: Betty Bogue and lean Smith, assistant headline editors: Alberta Harding, exchange editor: Fael Bertram, club editor: Lawrence Rottarr, make-up editor: Alfred Martin, assistant make-up editor: Iohn Rohr, cartoonist: Robert Vantine, photographer: Robert Phillips, assist- ant photographer. Iohn Robbins was the sports editor, and he was assist- ed by David Striffler, Iohn Rohr, ferry Brown, and Harold Hartt. The business staff included Carl Brown, business manager: Helen Loree, book- keeper: Paul Kern, circulation manager: Albert Myer, assistant circulation manager: LeMay Solomon, advertising manager. First row-Betty Wheaton, Fael Bertram, Alberta Harding, Betty Stewart, Maxine Peterson, Patty Archer, Marian Dougherty. Second row-lean DuFrain, Iune Wakeman, Bettie Anderson, Helen Loree, Ruth Roat, Ierry MacPherson, Phyllis Kinney, Maxine Mason. Third row-Marion Baskette, ' ' R h M ' ' R M ' Horrall, Helen Iackson, Sall Iossman, Miss Day Pat Gorden, Mar1or1e o r, arjorie uf, axine Y . Fouth row-Lillian Austin, Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, Edith Whitfield, LeMay Solmon, Margaret Hazelton, Eleanor Betts, Charles Iones. Fifth row-Iohn Robbins, David Striffler, Carl Brown, Paul Kern lr., Harold Hartt, Bill Fogle, Iohn Rohr, Albert Myers. Not in picture-Lawrence Rottarr. 63 l 4 . II.. 3 Q I I, I -i , . 4 I t .4 ,-i .L I ' I .JL .lv .s :gil -a l I ,. ,, 1 - I tr J . tri' 7-2 Q .. S I I . I I f I I I I I I I 4 QI -I ,I gt .II I YI I il .I+ II: -I tl: C .Sym QI ISI tells 4. Ei 'gal .rf fl I ? lb-4 -f 'TVGIIG First row-Dorothy Craddock, Margaret Fair, Marguerite Vadeboncoeur, Alberta Hettinger, Annalee Slater. Pearl Board, Mary Armstrong, Sarah Farver, Diana Beebe, Christine Agorganitis, Joan Lefurgy, Janet Hill, Harriet Easton. Second row-Mary Jane Thomas, Jean DuFrain, Marion Kemp, Mary Ruth Hancock. Marion Bennett, Naomi Pickett, Dorothy Keith, Barbara Brown, Phyllis Courtamanche, Helen Goodman, Zella Allen, Norma Bontrager, Sylvia Forbes, Violet Eagleton, Anita Haynes. Third row-Betty Lou Long, Betty Stewart, Fern Rice, Rose Newby, Janet Keasey, Rebecca Bowden, Dorthea DeArmond, Marjorie Norberg, Virginia Wakeman, Jane Alice Prevette, Inez MacAdams, Margaret Forsyth, Millicent Maurer, Carolyn Hocevar, Alice Montross. Fourth row--Carolyn Stuart, Virginia Mahar, Marjorie Ruf, Gloria Ossman, Joan Edmonson, Erlinda Roche, Betty Highfield, Anna Reinke, Mildred Lemaux, Grace Beulock, Marian Dougherty, Margaret Hazelton, Clara Aris, Betty Carls, Ilene Williams. Fifth row-Helen Hummel, Lillian Austin, Helen Jackson, Sally Jossman, Georganna Tuck, Gloria Beaty, Marjorie Keller, Joyce Johnson, Bemigene Pearce, Evelyn Seeley, Perle Hoffman, Normalee Phillips, Marion Coulbourn, Miss Waterman. jfof or Loy in fha Garland -- Girl Reserves Notice! Meeting in room l25 at seven. This notice is usually found on either bulletin board on every other Monday. The meetings are opened by singing Fol- low the Gleam, after which the Lord's Prayer is repeated. After the regular business meet- ing, a speaker or some other entertaining and educational program is presented by the program committee. The girls were active workers in the Nee- dlework Guild. They supplied needy fam- ilies with both Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. The girls contributed to several successful baked goods sales. ln order to raise additional supplies which were need- ed for the scholarship given to a senior girl, the members sold candy at the regional bas- ketball games. They also sold candy at their meeting and to some classes at night school. One of the organization's annual projects is a 10-B mixer which is given shortly after each semester starts. Games and dancing are enjoyed to help the new students get ac- quainted with each other. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y boys had, dur- ing the year, a joint meeting. At this meet- ing etiquette was discussed. A skating party was also held and was enjoyed very much in spite of the many spills and falls that were taken. I The formal initiation is a very impressive ceremony. Each new member holds an un- lit candle in her hand. She touches her candle to the burning red, white, and blue candles which represent courage, purity and loyalty respectively. They are then told the purposes and ideas of the club. The officers for the year were: Margaret Forsyth, president: Carolyn Hocevar, vice- presidentg Betty Lou Long, treasurer: Mar- garet Fair, secretary. The faculty adviser is Miss Elma Water- man. New members taken in this year are Pa- tricia Archer, Thais Anderson, Kathleen Ast- ley, Sylvia Lee Currah, Isabel Farms, Archo- lose Godoshian, Alberta Harding, Arlys lr- win, Phyllis Kinney, Maxine Masch, Mary Eaton, Carol Jean Peruchi, Jewell Peterson, Maxine Peterson, Mildred Pickering, Damaris Ptowston, Lila Sanchez, Jean Smith, Kather- ine Tripp, and Nancy Farver. - 'ffl--.Y L, Qi' Q6 OO Og f,.,' me CU' O' First row-Bruce Crittenden, Iohn Robbins, Charles Palaian, Wallace Edwards, Herbert Howerth, Mr. Baldwin. Second row-Robert Fisher, Albert Feliksa, Ierry Brown, Laverne Gritzinger, Everett Houston, George Ensworth, David Stiffler. Third row-Bob Vantine, lohn Wilkinson, Harold Lankey, Howard Howerth, Bill Fogle, Mark Fisher, Boris Theodoroff, Arthur Handren. Fourth row-Richad Selden, Charles Buck, Albert Myers, Bill Marbach, Robert Bauchat, Bill Stoddard, Paul Sweet. Fifth row-Robert Potts, Iohn Rohr, Don Burt, Maitland Comb, Kendall Taylor, Frank Gallardo, Kieth Nichols, lack Hooper. gf .Boys 7 H1Y On e more tne fall football games found the H1 Y boys engross d in g ving their serv ICG at each home contest on Saturday after noons Pop candy and peanuts were all 'fora by these ambitious lads in outrageous garb in order that the spectators might relax and have the pleasure of these articles while viewing the game The annual Older Boys Conference held in Grand Rapids during November was well attended by l-l1Y boys from Pontiac The senior club sent a delegation of six boys to represent them these youths found the con ference well worth while Well known speak ers from surrounding territory gave excellent talks on various problems facing youth to day These talks were followed by discus sion groups in which the boys who were at tending gave their view points Besides the provided program several self conducted tours proved to be very interesting The new Y M C A building provided an excellent opportunity for the l-l1Y mem bers to help in the completion in many ways Some acted as guides in Ianuary when the building was open for public inspection The LF' club decided to furnish one of the basement rooms as a H1Y room so many boys gave their time and service on Saturdays to do this Job They also spent much time on cam paigning for funds to complete the Y lvl C A building This included distributing hand bills on doorsteps and other such work The H1Y holds meetings once a week These meetings are of social and business nature and alternate each week During the basketball season however there were no meetings held Each year a scholarship is awarded to the outstanding boy in the club He is chosen by the teachers A scholarship was provid ed for a boy who graduated this year Mr Baldwin was the sponsor of the club again this year The first semester officers were president Bruce Crittenden vice pres ident Iohn Wilkinson secretary Bob Van tine treasurer Everett Houston Officers for the second semester were Bruce Crittenden president Chester Givens vice president Charles Buck secretary Bruce Hubbard treasurer I I, . I H 1 . . V I . . . . . . - Q 1 .. - C - . , . . . . A - . . . . , , . 'I -' ' I I I I I .I . . . I . . . . . . . . I . I . . ' I I . . . I . I - I . . . . . . . . . . . I - I I I ' ' . I I ' ' I I I ' I I I ' ' ' . . . . I I ' I I , ' - - H . I I , , . i . . . . . I I ' I . . , I I I I I . . . V 4,,.,,--wg,-eq V 1 .K I, A , A . - V f lf..X.' . ffm. g,:.,1. ,xi-4 -, . : , GL , 131: , ' - 'NWA -fi' ft' ' l- , : '11 ':g'f..t-cf. .L , .- - 1 P' Vi Sfrike up flze band., Band With a roll of drums and a flare of trum- pets the band came marching down the field. It was a stirring sight to watch these boys at the football games last fall. Again during the basketball season the members of the band gave their loyal support to the team by playing at the contests. But there was one thing lacking: new uniforms. So there be- gan a wholehearted campaign by the band and various groups of the city to raise funds to purchase these much needed uniforms. By giving concerts, providing music for city organizations, and many other means, the band was able to fulfill their hopes. ln Feb- ruary the excellent University of Michigan Band willingly gave a concert here for the people of Pontiac, and the funds received were used for the new uniforms. ln February several members of the Band attended the Southeastern Michigan Solo and Ensemble Contest held in Dearborn, Michigan, and did very well. In May the band was well represented at the All State Band Contest. The man responsible for these fine per- formances of the band was Mr. Dale Harris, the instructor. Much credit is given him for producing CLARINETS Bill Harris Bob Mott Norma Gross Don Lloyd Bob Fisher lack Smith Daniel Addis Charles Snyder Iames Curran lack Blanchard Walter Binning Margaret Maybury Roy Church Iames Staggs lack Murphy Betty Bourdon Roger Richards Frank Walters Lee Wirick Paul Shoughnessy Leola Gardner Betty Ullom ALTO CLARINETS Esther Allen Fern Rice Bob Snyder BASS CLARINETS John Priestley Walter Price SAXOPHONES ALTO SAX Chester Hall Phyllis Allen Charles Blashfield TENOR SAX Steve Velte Raymond Wells MEMBERSHIP BARITONE SAX Edgar Davis FLUTES Boris Theodoroff Lewis Crew ldylia Mihay Beatrice Crothers OBOES Warren Heller such material. Iohn Sharako Allen Greenlee Howard Barling Arnold Sweet Richard Graves Milton Richter FRENCH HORNS Bruce Wiser Florence Lazarski lohn Yunqk William Dunkeld BASSOONS Roy Tatham Henry Pfeuffer Howard Allen Frederick Iackson BARITONES CORNETS Paul Naugle Glyn Williams Earl Smith Fred Palosky TROMBONES Thaddeus Jones Bob Reyff Edward Murphy 66 Bill Maybury Charles Iones Lloyd Farley Robert Iewell Iohn Irwin BASSES tTUBAl Douglas Green Iarnes Hubbell Don Tryon Bruce Allen PERCUSSION Raymond Opland Warren Davidson Robert Rigelman Robert Cover David Bauchat STRING BASS Charles Palaian ll r II unc, maestro, p ease Orchestra Although the orchestra is less active than the band, the performances it does make are of superior quality. One of the most impor- tant duties of the orchestra members is ac- companying the National Honor Society in- troduction ceremony each semester. They also appear in the May Festival and the an- nual school play. Capable members were sent to the Southeastern Michigan Solo and Ensemble Contest in February and also to the State Contest in April. Everyone is proud of the fine record of the orchestra. This musical organization was directed by Mr. Dale Harris and he is to be complimented for his splendid work. it MEMBERSHIP FIRST FIDDLES Robert Bauchat Bernadette Farmer Fern Rice Paul Shaughnessy Phyllis Kinney Anthony Rais Marie Hook Perle Hoffmann Carl Roselli Sally Dakesian Audrey Waring Iune Measell VIOLAS Thomas Dimon Martha Gay Clinton Miller Iewell Robitaille F LUTES Boris Theodoroff Lewis Crew Idylia Mihay Beatrice Crothers SECOND FIDDLES Florence Lazarski Dodge Melkonian Keith Deyo Goldy Dakesian Harriet Easton Sarah Metzonian Ruth Hughs Norman Addiss Stanley Papastephanos Royal Papazian Iames Heltsley STRING BASS Charles Palaian Robert Everett Donald Hoffman Milton Sackett CLARINETS Bill Harris lack Smith Don Lloyd Iames Curran BASS CLARINET lohn Priestly CELLOS Ioy Hershberger Betty Forsyth Phillip Nathan Iohn Phipps HORN Bruce Wiser Iohn Yungk Bill Dunkeld Roy Tatham TROMBONES William Maybury Charles Iones Lloyd Farley .. , ,L . , -. I DRUMS Raymond Opland David Bauchat Dick Foust CORNETS Glyn Williams Fred Palosky Thaddeus Iones Charles Lewis BASSOON Henry Pfeuffer Frederick Iackson BASS Douglas Green Goffecfiom fomorrow -- First row-Ianet Hill, Barbara Sanford, Bob Vantine, Shirley Kuen- zer, Margaret Fair. Sec- ond row - Carol Iean Peruchi, Bob Potts, Fred Giddinqs, Kenneth Per- son, Mr. Steffek, Diana Beebe. Third row-Mar- ion Bennett, Damaris Rowston, Clarence Carl- son, Norene Spencer, Charles Archer, Mary lane Thomas. Student Union Hi ya, Mr. Steffek, any work tonight? Oooh, another new system! That makes about the fifth, doesn't it? What-type all those pages over again? Not again? Well, if you really need them, all right. They'll be done at five-thirty. After ten minutes of concentrated labor a card from the files is missing. Carol, find that card. Ianet, run to the office and get these stapled-hurry-Mary lane, what did you do with the cash? Well, find ity That report is due tonight. ls it finished? Why isn't it? Oooh, where's Anne? This is only a part of the well-known lingo which comes from room ll6 from 2 o'clock on every day. Seventeen students compose this so-called industrious group which goes under the name of the Student Union Staff. For the past two years Mr. Steffek has been the faculty adviser. This year Bob Vantine has very ably filled the position of student manager, while Anne Shortt has taken care of the secretary-treasurer position. The Student Union was organized in l934 under the direction of George L. Clark. lts sole purpose was to aid the students to attend the school activities at a much lower cost than would be theirs if they purchased tick- ets at the door. Since that time it has steadily gained momentum, and its membership this year has reached a new high. Although the Student Union has not as yet been perfected, it has the foundation which says Full speed ahead. Because of the staff's work throughout the entire year, the Student Union is presenting them with scarlet and white sweaters. ln case any of you have forgotten just what the Student Union is, remember, admission to all football, basketball, and baseball games, several pay assemblies, a copy of each Tomahawk and the Quiver. This equals Student Union. Robert Vantine, Manager of Student Union jf Skiffef Sisfers HOME ECCDNOMICS 'One cup of flour, two eggs, cr pinch of scrlt---who did you go to the gome with, or who is he now? So runs the conversotion of the industrious Home Econoniics Clulv. Their orims ore serv- ice to others ond swell times for them- selves. The president Wos Beverly Bemmg secretory, Evelyn Northrupy ond Violcr Everett, treosurer. Miss Hunter was fcrculty adviser. First r:-w-Viold Everett, Evelyn Northrup, Rosd Lee Srcringer, Pfillttflil Smith. Second roweNrrt1lie Merrdows, Dorothy Vxfdlerych, leorn Schulte, Helene Yoh, Dorothy Schott. Third row-Helen Hurnrnel, Beverly De- lylond, litorotlrr Hull Miss Hunter. Fourth row-lurie Cobb, Beverly Benini, Alice liclzsorr, Mdrthfr H'rrris 00 CWOVHZS LTBRARY CLUB Any tgroolis to fi:-1 toddy? Mgv l check this lirool: out? -these, orncrrig others, ore problems confronting the Liliirory Club. Conilifined with one hour or doy of checl-ting dttendonce, desl: Work, ond rnogozine wort-1 ore nidny sociol functions. Officers were: irresi- dent, Bdrlirorcr Michlielseriy first vice- president, leon l.flcGregorq second vice- president, Potty VcrnXNogoner, secre- tory, Mcrxine Horroll, treosurer, Rot Wollgce. First fO'ltl7PCIlIlCl'I Vlfrllcrce, lecrn McGreg- or, Pirtty VdnW'dgoner, Mdxine Hrrrrrrll, lnliss Tiebout, Second row-Alice Qlson, Verbrir Shelton, Beecher Bevingtcfn, Shirley De Mond, Beverly Bertini, Third row- Helen Godoshidn, Mildred Ptfglierrrity, Lil- iixn Keshigwn, llfdtherine Evwns, Mfrry Arnistrvng, fririsy l'Ieslr.g3ri. gZlfUl'6 Q36 CLQOQLIES FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB l think l'll Le Gill English teocherf' or l'm going to teorch geometry. Are these your problems? lf so, dttend the meetings of the Future Tedchers' Club, sponsored lay Mrs. Lucos. The nreet- ings will give you knowledge frlirout tegching. Concentrdtion of the mein- bers is put upon o paper, The Clcrss- roorn Clorssicn for the benefit of the members, The hedrpl school mmm is Evelyn Seeley. Under her gre fecrn Smith, vice-president, ond Beverly Bemm, secretory. First row-Esther Allen, Shirley Crisrndn, Doris l-ligue, Mrs Lucds, Aicholose Codo- shrorn, Frgnces Iohnson, Ruth Gofifdrnurn Second row 4 Bgrbfrrd Brown, Br--verly Bemm, Evel' ri Seel---' , Hi rrfld lflfrzr rgcr, 1 f I 1 Bernice Filer, Mcrrgdret Mrrclloncrld, Mgr- jorie Huslcrnder. Third row-Anitcr Hftynes, Erltndcr Roche, Bonnie L'1vrd.rrrri, Cliristrrie Agorgrfrnitzs, Ruth Rcfrt. A3 41-H - is 1 69 6 4 t r'-- ---1 40- WA v t Q8 gfiqher--Bower. A Cappella Choir Fresh! Fresh! No, they are not selling fruit, they are just tuning up. The A Cap- pella Choir consists of over sixty members who practice their tunes in a regular class which is held every day. The officers are: student directors, Margaret Forsyth and Dick Deasong secretary, Betty Lou Longy and treasurer, Karol Hallman. They have blue robes which they wear while performing. They sang in the Christmas concert with the Pontiac Women's Chorus and with the Mac- Dowell Male Chorus. The A Cappella Choir competed with many prominent choirs of Michigan when it participated in the Choir Festival which was held this March in Detroit. The money they made through the Spring Concert in April First row-Mr. Bourziel, Wanda Tuifin, Dorothy Beulock, Irene Papanichola, Shirley Crisman, Robert Lee, Hilton Stults, Roger Williams, Ethyle Pritchard, Ilene Williams, Marion Bennett, Fairy Wilkins, Betty Sullivan. Second row-Maxine Warner, Beatrice Burnham, Anne Shortt, Renota Morrison, Donald Bryce, Bill Walters, Ross Bar- ber, Fred McCaughon, Margaret Forsyth, Evelyn Northrup, Harriet Easton, Arlene Webb, Audrey Clurik. Third row - Dorthea Warrilow, Roma Rososky, Marjorie Keller, Agnes Fortney, Charles Palaian, 'Ted Kentros, Robert Bauchat, Richard Deason, Karol Hallman, Inez MacAdams, Dorothy Drain, Pearl Pearsall. Fourth row-Marcella Host, Marjorie Reddeman, Betty Wirth, Pauline Lovett, Rollancl Ewald, Pat Abare, Glenn Diebert, Volney Shafer, Bill Dewey, Kathleen Teng, Betty Lou Long, Marietta Mitchell. Triple Trio financed the trips. Let's all sing like the birdies sing. The Triple Trio are girls chosen by Mr. Bourziel and approved by the Trio. They are mem- bers of either the A Cappella Choir or the Girls Glee Club. Their officers are: manag- er, Marion Bennettg secretary-treasurer, Eth- yle Pritchard. The manager is chosen for her ability as a leader. She chooses their songs and makes their engagements. They sing about twenty-five times a semester and practice twice a Week. They have sung for Tuesday Musical concerts, junior high school assemblies, teas, parties and church affairs. They usually sing during the intermissions of the A Cappella Choir performances. The spice of their lives is indulging in food While on engagements. First row-Ilene Williams, Kathleen Teng, Ethyle Pritchard, Marion Bennett. Second row-Betty Lou Long, Karol Hallman, Margaret Forsyth, Har- riet Easton, Lillian Felice. Third row-Agnes Fort- ney, Betty Sullivan, Mary Eaton, Renota Narrison, Mr. Bourziel. First row-Mr. Bourziel, Kathleen Teng, Karol Hallman, Agnes Fortney, Margaret Forsyth, Ethyle Pritchard, Helen Loree, Inez MacAdams, Betty Lou Long. Second row - Goldie Rob- erts, Marjorie Lennox, Catherine Felice, Meryl Galbraith, Lucy Zartarian, Marion Burch, Marion Bennett, llene Williams, Evelyn Northrup. Third row-Beatrice Burnham, Margaret Reed, Annette Mead, Dorothy Turner, Florence Mazurka, loyce Hummel, Darlene Bowman, Shirley Kuenzer, Dor- thea Warrilow, Wenona Dewey. Fourth row-Arlene Webb, Sarah Hollister, Fairy Wilkins, Pearl Pearsall, Dorothy Drain, Betty Sullivan, Betty Price, Marietta Mitchell, Vllanda Newman, Mabel gfog 'I Marjorie Keller. Ellen Leonard, Marcella Host. Fifth row-Mary Mandos, Audrey Berndt, Amelia Perna, Roma Rosasky, Renata Morrison, Eloise Iames, Dorothy Reed, Doris Moon, Barbara Gordon, Carolyn Led- dick. Sixth row-Betty Wirth, Marjorie Reddeman, Mary Eaton, Annette Riegle, Pauline Lovett, Girls' Glee Club Sing it trippily on your tongues or we'd as soon it was sung by a peanut vender, says Mr. Bourziel. This group of girls have sung on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday all semester. They sing for their own enjoy- ment. All that is necessary for membership in the club is a C average and to be able to carry a tune. Their officers are: president, Margaret Forsythg vice-president, Agnes Fort- neyp secretaries, recording, Karol Hallmanp corresponding, Ethyle Pritchard, and treas- urer, Helen Loree. First row-Robert Bauchat, Volney Shafer, Robert Lee, Mr, Bourziel, Don Wilhelm, Ted Kentros, Wanda Tuffin tPianistJ. Second row-Fred McCaughan, Donald LaBarge, Bud Pritchard, Edward Bigger, Iames Dimeff, Donald Bryce, Roger Williams. Third row-Bill Walters, Ross Barber, Ward Sly, Charles Dawson, Douglas Green, Dick Deason. Fourth row-Donald Wine, Rolland Ewald, Louis Taylor, Glenn Die-bert, Donald Hoffmann, William Alexis, Pat Abare. Boys' Glee Club The Bells of Saint Mary's really ring for these boys. All that is necessary to join this club is to be able to carry a tune and have a C average. The club officers are: president, Robert Leeg vice-president, Don Wilhelm, secretary, Bob Bauchatp treasurer, Volney Schaterg sergeant-at-arms, Ted Kentrosg and are assisted by William Watters as librarian. These boys have given programs which show their excellent voices. They also have parties with the Girls' Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir. I , ..-T .J gfoffywoo -- 6lk6 lZ0f6 -'-' PLAYCBAFTERS First row-Carolyn Sommer, Mr. Viola, Helen Hummel, Bob Potts, Gloria Osmun, Zella Al- len, Edna Agorganitis. Second row-Patty VanWagoner, Frances Nye, lune Dobson, Bar- bara Shirley, loyce Lundbeck, Dorothy Turner, Mary E. Stock. Third row-Gerald Navarre, Marie Wallace, Anne Theodoroff, Robert Lange, Ie-an McGregor, Lenora Thompson, Lionel Dildy. Fourth row-Gerald Rusten, Harold Swackhammer, Mark Fisher, Arlene Bolser, Emery Butler, Normalee Phillips, Orlin Winslow, Iohn Kay. gufure gables MASCULINE MASQUES First row-Orlin Winslow, Emery Butler, Mr. Viola, Bob Potts, Robert Lange. Second row- G ld N M k F' h G ld R t era avarre, ar is er, era us en, Harold Swaclchammer, lohn Kay, Lionel Dildy. Playcratters Club 'lHa, villain-take the mortgage! Such gay-ninety drammeru has given Way to more smooth-running and modern drama as learned and practised by the Playcratters. Qne ot the most active organizations ot the school, it is composed ot students who have been in a school play. Members are initiat- ed by a solemn ceremony with dimmed lights while the president otters a speech. The group attends performances ot such Well- lcnown stars as Katherine Cornell when they are produced in Detroit. Along with their intensive study ot dramatics, the club spon- sors a reception tor the parents. At picnics they trolic loud and long. Annually the club bends its ettorts and talents toward the pro- duction of the school play. Mr. Viola is the faculty adviser. The tirst semester otticers were: president, Belmont Kershenbaumg vice-president, Bill Fogle, secretary, Helen Kummely treasurer, Bob Potts. Second semester otticers were: president, Bob Pottsp vice-president, Bill Fo- gleg secretary, l-lelen Hummel, treasurer, Zel- la Allen. Masculine Masgues ln spite ot their rather dignified name, the Masculine Masgues are merely the male members ot the Playcratters Club. This group was organized so that the boys would have a greater opportunity to partake in dra- matic productions. Several plays were giv- en under the direction ot Mr. Viola. The otticers ot the club tor the tirst semester were as tollows: Belmont Kershenbaum, president: Bob Potts, vice-president, Bill Fo- gle, secretaryy and Harold Swackhammer, treasurer. Otticers tor the second semester Were: Bob Potts, president: Gerry Navarre, vice-presi- denty Lionel Dildy, secretary: and Bob Lange, treasurer. t 1 QDV0 602 C012 C5 ORANGE AND BLACK First row-Leonard Kershenbaum, Clarence Carlson, lerry Steffy, Evelyn Kimball, Car- olyn Leddick, Sally Braasch, Charlie Brantley, Naomi Howell. Second row- Marjorie Smith, Bill Winkley, Betty Franks, Betty Everett, Helen Keller, Lois McTavish, Chester Givens, Dorothy Hooper, Marriam Grodzin. Third row-Harriet Easton, lanet Hill, Margaret Forsyth, Koorkin Andonian, Norma Yeager, Ierry Brown, Albert Fe- liska, Iames Crawford, Patricia Sordon. Fourth row-Betty Highfield, Avis Gratz, lean Smith, Marjorie Ruf, Dorothy Leddick, lean West, Audrey Stephens, Fred Sten- buck, Bill Marbach, Mr. Wood. Fitth row -lane Neafie, Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, lane Alice Prevette, Donna Gaugh, Helen lackson, Virginia lackson, Constance Wat- son, Lionel Dildy, lohn Rohr, Lester Taub- man. Zhis way p ease 'os ,lsi P, ah' '90 ' f-xt USHERS ' f 74 First row-Fred Stenbuck, Bud Pritchard, LD ' Bruce Allen, Ed Latendresse, Robert Lasho, lack Riley, Van Burns. Second row-Bill Winkley, Alex Morris, Clifton Williams ff Lewis Sutton, Iames Hodges, Vern Grit- zinger, Chester Givens. Third row-Sam- uel Popa, Le May Solman, Russell Taylor, Robert Vanderford, Robert Clark, Gerald Stinson, Albert Atkins. Fourth row-Mark 9' Fisher, Carl Seiser, Beecher Bevington, Don Wine, Donald Hoffman, Bill Fogle, Paul Sweet. Fifth row--Walter Thomas, Bob Bauchat, Marion Kolaski, Bob Humphries, lack Herzberg, Mr. Bevington. Not in picture-Henry Beard, Dick Daugherty, Theo. Hagberg, Roy McGinnis, Bill Meyers, Bill Mozingo, Rex Murphy, Howard Webb, lack Shaler, Francis VanNatter, Howard Stevens. Grange and Black When fellow students say they are lust go- ly in debate, declamation, oratory, or extem- ing crazy when asked why they are march- pore speaking contests. ing around with their coats on backwards and their pants rolled up, when they do Allah on the court house steps: you can Meetings are held on the first Monday and third Tuesday of each month. To defer ex- probably guess they are being initiated into penses Ol The? lorenslc teams' the members the Grange and Black Club- sell frost bites and candy at the home bas- This honorary forensic society has for its ksfbclll games' aim and purpose, To develop ability in pub- The first and second semester presidents lic speaking. lt awards letters to those were Clarence Carlson and lohn Rohr. Mr. members who have participated outstanding- Wood sponsors the organization. Ushers' Club Tickets, please - next aisle over, three ter a chief usher, secretary, and treasurer seats to the right- sound familiar? Yes, are elected. The duties of each member are here we have the Ushers' Club under the plainly specified by a set of rules. Every sponsorship of Mr. Bevington. This organ- usher is expected to be loyal and considerate ization was started with the sole purpose in of his patron. Each new member is required mind to render such service as is ordinarily to take instructions before ushering at any required of ushers at public meetings in the function, and all ushers are responsible to auditorium and gymnasium. the head usher. Chief usher, l.eMay Solo- The membership now of forty is open to many secretary, lack Riley: treasurer, lames any Pontiac High School boy. Each semes- Hodges. f X 73 N y er bzcuz 5, SPANISH CLUB Flash' Ferdinand has taken the country by storm and everywhere the Spanish influence 1S becoming dommant Circula Esponel the Spanlsh Club leads in this line as it gives to the eager students the more 1nt1mate glimpses of Spanish culture Senors Ramon Mercado and Mr Gray sponsored the club and launched it effrciently on its regular word trips to Spam The second semes ter off1cers were the same as the first president Earl Hotchkiss V1C9pI'9S1dG1'll Earline Ferguson secretary Hilda Teeple and treasurer Betty Sullivan First row Sarah Farver Anita Haynes Marion Bay tarian Marilyn Webb Leona Wardell Second row Gloria Amantea Marilyn Tucker Mary lane Thomas Phyllis Castanza Dorothy Keith Margaret Dohner Hilda Teeple Third row Betty Stewart Ottillie Fer guson Iohn Anderson Frank Rand Betty Sullivan Earl Hotchkiss Fourth row Erlinda Roche Alice Olson LOIS Keith V1ctor1a Thomas Walter Price lean McGregor Earline Ferguson Fifth row Iames Walker Paul Collier Mr Gray Iune Selden M Mercado aesars, cuz LATIN CLUB When you re in Rome do as the Romans do This seems to be the ObJGCl1V9 of the Latin Club as they serve lunches in the Roman style ask favors and receive hesitating replies in this d1ff1 cult tongue They carry out all phases of Roman culture with club participation The offrcers were president Frank Gallardo vice president Fern Rice secretary Evelyn Seeley treasurer Marian Dougherty The club was sponsored by Miss Hook First row Alberta Hettinger Annalee Slater Mona McSwa1n Fen Rice Iosephine Girdley Christine Agorganitis Wilma Wheeler Shirley Kuenzer Sec ond row Fred Nederlander LOIS Willett Peggy Law lar Patty VanWagoner Margaret Fair Bobbie Gold en Helen Loree Archolose Godoshian Elizabeth Tallman Third row Rose Newby Katherine Evans Iune Cobb W1lda Simpson Shirley Crisman Iean Becker Iacquelyn Nichols Marian Daugherty Ruth Mill Fourth row Mary Kloss Helen Duggan Selma Monsein Eloise Iames Marie Hook Margaret Forsyth Evelyn Seeley Shirley Heenan Miss Hook Fifth row Bill Barley Millicent Maurer Betty Carls Iosephine Sutton Philip Nathan Frank Gallardo Merton Church Donald Hoffmann Chester Givens 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 I 1 A 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 , . , , I'. 1 . , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . r . , . 1 - 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 I I . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' e 1 -2- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 - I --- apo eom, foo FRENCH CLUB She met him in Paris might easily be inter- preted as meaning that they met in room 202 where the French Club holds its meetings. Here our school Frenchmen gather to learn more of the ways, culture, and language of that dominant Latin race, often rolling their syllables with diffi- culty. The club was sponsored by Miss Avery. The officers were: Gerry MacPherson, president: Barbara Sanford, vice-presidenty Maxine Peterson, secretaryg Iune Wakeman, treasurer. First row-Leona Lemanski, Harriet Easton, Barbara Fay, Margaret Taylor. Second row-Phyllis Kimmins, Iune Wakeman, Geraldine MacPherson, Arlys Irwin. Wanda Tuffin, Dorothy White. Third row-Barbara Sanford, Patty Herke, Avis Gratz, Kathleen Astley, Patty Archer, Miss Avery. Fourth row-Nick Cokins1 Perle Hoffmann, Mary Eaton, Maxine Peterson, Iewel Koch, Mr. Mercado. Not in picture-Barbara Bouma1 Phyllis Kinney, Eaton Kelly. - 1.-- Af... .,.1..-,.1.1 ... J- I ' x H fl'--11 1 'x Smife-H eady CAMERA CLUB Let's see, we have everything we need to develop our rolls of film at the meeting tonight, says president Peter Bachelder. Let's discuss our visit to General Motors Auditorium and table top photography. The success of our beneficial meetings for camera fans has been due to the capable lead- ership of Mr. Brown and Mr. Line. Vice-president is Winnifred O'Donnellp secretary is Buella Bur' detteg and treasurer is Henry Allen, First row-Anna'ee Slater, Chaler Dean, Steeves Thomas, Beulah Burdette, Doris Donaldson. Second row-Frances Rath, Betty Spicer, Winifred O'Donnel, Lila Sanchez, Doris Hendershot, Mary Duran. Third row-Truman Hendershot, Pauline forgenson, Bob Vantine, Clare Griffeth, Le-Roy Brooks, Cappy Good- win, Peter Bachelder, lNilson Maxim. Not in iiifture -Bob Schapler 1ze--- wo CONDUCTING CLUB Expressive fingers and flowing manes are not claimed by the Conducting Club members, but they make up for the lack of these characteristics by their enthusiasm. At the meetings, which are held every Thursday morning, the members are taught the fundamentals of conducting an ore chestra. Dale C. Harris is faculty adviser. The lone officer is Henry Pfeuffer, secretary, First row-Beatrice Crothers, ldylia Mihay, Norma Gross, Fern Rice, Keith Deyo, Marguerite Diehl, Sarah Metzoian. Second row-Esther Allen, Dodge Melko- nian, Phyllis Kinney, Raymond Opland, Robert Fisher, Florence Larzarski, Joy Hershberger, Harriet Easton. Third rowATony Racis, Betty Forsyth, Roy Tatham, Pearl Hoffman, lohn Yungk, Richard Faust, Boris Theodoroff, Charles Palaian, Pearl Hoffman. Fourth row-I, Hubbell, D. Green, C, lones, B, Dunkeld, D. Tryon, H, Pfeuffer, G. Williams, I. Curran, I. Priestley, B. Bauchat. I V Slwofuzq hzqk lt will float thru the air with the greatest of ease- -the members of the Gliders' Club hope their glider will fly when they launch it this spring, Their efforts combined with the aid of Mr. Heally and the work of former club members have com- pleted the glider. The officers this year are: pilot, Robert Rivenburgh, co-pilot, Clare Griffith, secretary, Leland 'Moody treasurer, Fred Mast. First row-Donald Pike, Leland Wood, Fred Mast, Robert Rivenburgh. Second row-Vern Hardy, lohn Anderson. Not in picture-Kenneth Skelton, Clare Griffith, Eugene Coons, Larry Anderson, Eugene Crandall, Chuck Anderson, Virginia Cole. ,f 't ills me-ee..-.s-vu.. ef..- I S 5 l iz rg l ll.: LJ I tl I BULL El' FORENSIC gl First row-Leonard Kershenbaum, Evelyn Kimball, Clar- ence Carlson, Charlene Brantley, lane Alice Prevette, Marjorie Smith, Carolyn Leddick. Second row-Betty if Everett, Katherine Tripp, Chester Givens, James Craw- f f d I Sti H d A11 R th N B : Avis Gratz, Norma Yeager, lane Neafie, lean West, , Constance Watson, Bill Winkley, Kenneth Scott Wood. Fourth row-Lionel Dildy, Melvin Keebaugh,,Fred Sten- j buck, Bill Alexis, Bill Marbach, Iohn Rohr, Lester Taub- i man. Not in picture-Ierry Brown. 43 eadfilze on ay I T ll ,om EPISTOLAE SCHOLAE First row-Alice Stephenson, Fern Rice, Herbert Hotch- kiss, Eloise Iames. Second row--Norma Bontrager, An- nalee Slater, Harriet Easton, Rose Newby. Third row- Bernice Filer, Marie Hook, Alma Edwards, Betty Carls, Robert Potts, Mr. Kuethe. Not in picture-Pearl Board. hi Q 4- Forensic Squad or , erry efy, owar en, u iemi, etty Franks. Third row-Koorkin Andonian, Albert Feliksa, Did you find those references you were looking for? How familiar are these words to a member of the debating squad! These roving ambassadors deserve a great deal of praise because they tied for second place in the Saginaw Valley League this year. Forty, out of the total of forty-five members on the squad, participated in the eighty-one interscholastic debates. As a result of their labors, fourteen debaters are now walking proudly through the halls wearing their let- ters. The question which was debated by the schools in the Saginaw Valley League this year was: Resolved that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. We were represented in declama- tion by lames Demeff and Lucy Zartariany in oratory by Archolose Godoshian and Clar- ence Carlson. As we went to press, three solons were vieing for honors in extempore speaking. They were: Lester Taubman, Bill Marbach, and Fred Stenbuck. Epistolae Scholae lt's my last paper, won't you buy it? And what a familiar ring those words have especially to those who take Latin! The Epistolae Scholae is a Latin paper edited by those who study Latin. lts aim and purpose is to tell about the life, culture, and language of the ancient Romans. The paper is sold to all students in the junior and senior high schools. lt has been customary to choose the editor from the most advanced Latin class. This year Alice Stephenson was chosen for that position. Mr. Kuethe, a new teacher at Pon- tiac High School, was the faculty adviser. Shortly after the second semester, the pa- per was temporarily suspended. Mr. Kuethe was undecided just when it would be pub- lished again. When the publication is re- sumed the contents and form will be greatly changed. The paper has exchanged copies of edi- tions with other high school Latin papers. At various times favorable mention was made of the Epistolae Scholae in classical and phi- logical journals. I I 1 1 Ta illnl IJ fy i ft . CHEM-PHYSICS CLUB First row-Rose Newby, Marjorie Lawrence, Marjorie Norberg, Betty Stewart, Marjorie Harcourt, Leona Hagele, 5 Bernadette Farmer, Alexandria George, Fern Rice, Pat l Wallace, Margaret Wells. Second row-Helen Goodman 1 Zella Allen, Grace Smith, Arlys Irwin, Phyllis Kinney Gertrude Cook, Ruth Willson, Sarah Farver, Leon Grogg Maxine Peterson, Sylvia Forbes. Third row-janet Bel- ' knap, Beatrice Swimmer, Beverly Bemm, Marion Bas- f kette, Phoebe Campbell, Dorothy Reed, Lois Keith, Mr. 4 Sweet, Fordon Wilson, Kathleen Astley. Fourth row- Leslie Glougie, Barbara Long, Frances Merrill, Mary Eaton, Idylia Mihay, Paul Sweet, Albert Atkins, Mark Fisher, Clare Griffith, Keith Nicolls, Chester Givens, Fifth row-Truman Hendershot, Donald Baker, Shirley DeMond, David Leach, Bill Fogle, LeRoy Brooks, Bob Bauchat, Donald Burt, Iohn Ellsworth, Ben Mihay. Not in picture-Richard Selden, Nestor Mihay, Helen Duggan, Wilson Maxim. ovemmemf HISTORY CLUB First row - Chester Givens, Pauline Montague, Ruth Moore, Marietta Beach, Arlys lrwin, Winifred O'Donnel, Bonnie Harrington, Mildred Lemaux, Helen Loree, Fael Bertram, Bernice Filer, Norene Spencer, Iewell Peterson. Second row-Mary lane Thomas, Ellen Ienks, Mildred Pickering, Ruth Roat, Lena Zuruk, Betty Race, Katherine jones, Margaret Fair, Annalee Slater, Marion Fosbender, Mary DeC1erk, Perle Hoffmann, Mary Eaton, Miss Barnett. Third row-Henry Beard, Rose Newby, Ianet Hill, Mar- garet Forsyth, Connie Pilcher, Christine Agorgianitis, Harriet Easton, Anita Haynes, Betty Lou Long, Fern Rice, Ioyce Iohnson, Iewel Koch, Betty Carls, Helen Coffman, Fred Stenbuck. Fourth row-Grace Beulock, Bob Clark, Margaret MacDonald, Dorothy Reed, Erlinda Roche, Betty Highfield, Gloria Beaty, Mary Armstrong, Ianet Keasey, Frances Petford, Evelyn Seeley, Shirley Heenan, Clara Aris. Fifth row-lohn Anderson, Avis Gratz, Edith Whit- field, LaVerne Gritzinger, Beverly Bemm, Kathleen Ast- ley, Marjorie Keller, Katherine Oliver, leanne Strawn, Dorean Kidder, Wanda Cook, Lorraine Smith, Lorraine Everly, Harold Mozingo. Not in picture-A1-cholose Go- doshian, Bobbie Golden, Millicent Maurer, ldylia Mihay. ..... ...r H, . A .-ww--.fe , ,gn .1-...u n -.. 1- Chem-Physics 'Cry, Baby, Cry and how those new mem- bers bawll Mr. Sweet believes in giving all members a taste of the tear gas that is used to subdue criminals. New members also undergo the tortures of the electric chair. Moral: do not become a criminal! ln order to be a full-fledged member of the club, everyone has to perform a public ex- periment. Bill Fogle and Paul Sweet proved to be the greatest inventors of the year. Mi- raculously, they produced a tea generator. For details see Bill and Paul. The future Pasteurs and Kahns chose Pat Wallace as second semester dean of their lnstitutionp Paul Sweet, vice-president, Ber- nedette Farmer, secretary-treasurer. The group visited Cranbrook School. There they received a lecture on astronomy and then viewed lupiter in all his glory. They attended a lecture at Wayne University and also inspected the Ford Plant. Officers for the first semester were: Keith Nicolls, president: Benny Mihay, vice-presi- dentg Pat Wallace, secretary-treasurer. Sec- ond semester officers were: president, Pat Wallace, vice-president, Paul Sweetg secre- tary-treasurer, Bernadette Farmer, notice poster, Gertrude Cook. History Club When the doors are opened to welcome students as sophomores, there is one grand bewilderment in the atmosphere. For this reason various clubs are organized to make the student feel at home. The History Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Barnett, claims many of the prominent scholars in its membership. Every other Wednesday the members are entertained by carefully planned programs of an educational as well as of an entertain- ing character. Mr. Mercado, Spanish instructor, painted a terror stricken picture of the former Sunny Spain in a stirring speech when he spoke at one of the second semester's meetings. Handed down from year to year is the cus- tom of blessing with a food basket an unfor- tunate family on Thanksgiving Day. Then, too, during Christmas the club entertains twenty-five children from the Crofoot School. The officers are as follows: Harriet Easton, presidentg Mary lane Thomas, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Brown, secretary: Betty Carls, treasurer. 1 ., 77 January 20th 1959 Dear Juniors and Sophomores Well our high school careers have ended We are now ready to start a new phase of our lives but we still like to remember all the pleasure and excitement we have experi enced during these three years In January 1936 approximately 350 students entered high school We were put in seven homerooms under the supervision of Mr Wiersema Mrs Lucas Mr Voorhees Mrs MacAdams Miss Hunt Miss Paris and Mr Behl During the first semester each of us was busy getting established in school A activities and getting accustomed to school life but when we were in 10 A our class had a get acquainted party in the gymnasium Our next class social function was the nJun1or Jamboreen held on January 7 and whose theme was Uwinter W Helen Jackson acted as general chairman When we finally reached our senior year ,all the twelve A's were put in homeroom 216 under the supervision of Mrs MacAdams Mr Wood and Mr Bourziel The election of class officers followed immediately Philip Rowston, president Mary Ruth Hancock vice president Annalee Slater secretary Mark Barton treasurer were elected Near the end of the semester the nine honor students were announced They included Thelma Dean Jean DuFra1n Violet Eagleton Mary Ruth Hancock Sally Jossman Marion Kemp Mildred Lemaux Millicent Maurer and Annalee Slater As seniors we observed skip day on Friday January 6 Lillian Austin served as general chairman of our prom with many committees to help her and this dance proved very successful with approximately 125 couples attending Baccalaureate was on the following Sunday at the Central Methodist Church Reverend M L Stevens was the speaker and his subgect was WWhat Next?n Class Day held on the 17th of January was our last informal gathering Marion Kemp was appointed chairman and was assisted by an able committee We all met at Devon Gables where we enjoyed a delicious lunch followed by toboganing and dancing Commencement was in the boys' gymnasium on January 19 H L Blackwood president of the Pontiac board of education, presided and Reverend C G Johnson delivered the invocation nThe Long Purposen was the address given by Dr D D Henry vice president of Wayne University At the conclusion of the program, the diplomas were presented to 176 seniors With the exception of the deaths of Marie Keller Jean Linn Dorthea DeArmond our days at Pontiac High School have ended with only the fondest remembrances Yours truly, 78 f 51,33-fnf:.f jj .gain-egg --i . Q' oofprilzfs in ffm sands of Uma-- Bozzqfeffow I Ianuary Senior Committees SENIOR PROM RECEPTION COMMITTEE Lillian Austin, General Chairman Peggy Rout DECORATION COMMITTEE Norma Bontrager Belmont Kershenbaum Robert Harper William Kempf Bettye Tolbert Sally Iossman Herbert I-Iowerth Helen Iackson Herbey Schulte Maxine Nicholie Virginia Wakeman Margaret Hazelton ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE Robert Whitfield Raymond Opland Helen Keller TICKETS COMMITTEE Ralph Merkovitz Earl Trapp Mary Duran FAVORS COMMITTEE Mary Elizabeth Armstrong Frances Kemper Ioe Dickie Iosephine Girdley PATRON AND PATRONESSES COMMITTEE Virginia Mahar Maxine Robertson lean Bach PROGRAM COMMITTEE Bernigene Pearce Phyllis Courtemanche Doris Shaw PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Dorothy Leddick Richard Rubley Marie Behnke Iames Pitch Shirley Stowell Betty lane Ewles Norma Kincaid Ottalie I-Iilliker lean Dulfrain lean Schulte Marjorie Ruf Millicent Maurer CHECKING COMMITTEE Charles Price Charles Prall Ray Schroeder Leroy Iones ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Iack Hale Mary Elizabeth Armstrong Margaret Hazelton CLEANUP COMMITTEE Earl Trapp Mark Barton CLASS DAY Marion Kemp, Chairman I Elnora Dyson Lillian Felice Eugene Pentiuk Clarence Buella Marjorie Norberg Mildred Lernaux ANNOUNCEMENTS Alberta Hettinger Burton Wheeler lack Hale CAPS AND GOWNS Robert Tallman Ben Mihay Beverley Ruthenberg Louise Stark Donald Lunsford Lily Giglio Fred Hart 79 Chg 're tops Philip Rowston, president ot the senior class, led a varied lite at Pontiac High School. He played basketball two years, one year on the reserve team and the following on varsity team. His dramatic ability was dis- played in his portrayal ot Horace Mann. ln his first year at high school, homeroom 209 elected him presidenty later he served as president of lU9. He led the seniors in their many activities. Mary Ruth Hancock, vice-president of the senior class, had interests in several school activities. She served as Assistant Ianuary Class Editor ot the Quiver. She Worked in the school bookstore and also claimed mem- bership in the Girl Reserves. She was a member of the National Honor Society. In homeroom 310 she was secretary and vice- president. She reigned as Queen of the Autumn Frolic when a junior. -,j ,, ,, .,., ,.. ...H Annalee Slater was elected secretary by the senior class. She took an active part in many school activities. She was president, secretary, and treasurer of the Latin Club. feature editor of the Quiver, treasurer of Camera Club, business manager ot Epistolae Scholae, and member of the Girl Reserves. In scholarship she was tops for she was among the nine highest in the graduating class. The National Honor Society also elect- ed her to membership. She was president and secretary ot 127 and vice-president and treasurer of 202. Mark Barton, though not so active a mem- ber as the others, had a very pleasing per- sonality, Which won him the honor of treas- urer of the senior class and also vice-presi- dent and later president ot homeroom l27. 'jg ,.,, I 1, Gila so are fkese The Pontiac Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in l924. This soci- ety represents the fundamental objectives for which high schools are instituted. It stimu- lates among the students the desire to excel in scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school. The emblem of the society is the keystone upon which is a flaming torch with the let- ters C S L S. C stands for character, the sum of many qualities which make the man. The character of the people make the nation great. Scholarship is the great goal of all high school endeavors. The power to lead is a wonderful gift and tremendous responsibil- ity. Today the need for leaders is great. The world honors a leader who is unselfish in serving others. The reward for service often is not great. Twenty-five members of the lanuary class were elected to the National Honor Society. These students have been striving for this goal for three years. They have given their services, and have been leaders among their classmates. In return for their work Pontiac High School has conferred its highest honor on them. On May 10, l938, thirteen members were initiated at the candlelight services. The others became members in lanuary, 1939. lt was indeed a proud moment for these students when they repeated the National Honor Society pledge: I pledge myself to uphold The high purpose of this society To which I have been elected Striving in every way By work and deed To make its ideals The ideals of my school and of my life. The group of Ianuary seniors elected to the National Honor Society included: Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, Lillian Austin, Grace Beu- lock, Rebecca Bowden, Eleanor Creswell, Dorthea De- Armond, lean Dulfrain, Violet Eagleton, Lillian Felice, Hope Frank, losephine Girdley, Mary Ruth Hancock, Margaret Hazelton, Alberta Hettinger, Herbert Howerth, Helen Iackson, Sally Iossrnan, Marion Kemp, Mildred Lemaux, Virginia Mahar, Ronald Malady, Millicent Maurer, Ralph Merkovitz, Bernigene Pearce, Marjorie Ruf, Annalee Slater. First row Sally Iossman MGIJOT16 Rui Mildred Lemaux Virginia Mahar Hope Frank Grace Beulock Rebecca Bowden Iosephine Girdley Second row Bermgene Pearce Iean DuFra1n Marion Kemp Lillian Felice Mary Ruth Hancock Annalee Slater Alberta Hettmger Ronald Malady Third row Herbert Howerth Lillian Austin Mary Elizabeth Armstrong Helen Iackson Margaret Hazelton Violet Eagleton Millicent Maurer Ralph Merkovitz 'S l I 'T 4 I A I I I , - A 1 1 I ' ' , 4 1 4 . - , I f , , 1 I ' ,gw .-,s.....,, ' ,., , ,hr . . is-'if ff'-,tv.. , . BETTY ALEXANDER MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG IEAN BACH MARK BARTON ALICE ALLAN 1 Q 3 Q LILLIAN AUSTIN PETER BACHELDER MARIE BEHNKE Ooodles of curliques On Q big pad if I ,T ' T, ' I ff' M I X w no A1-', ' Q- I 0 I. ,E5 -s- ', ' I I4 . ,XTR f ,If X X 4 X I 'X - If they could only read it Wou1dr1't they be glad? GRACE BEULOCK NORMA BONTRAGER FLORENCE BOWEN PEARL BOARD REBECCA BOWDEN VERNA BOWERS 82 TI-IELMA BRADY COVERT BROWN ..c,Q, .A , . ' rid I 1 '- 1'-75' X V! J, ,, 9 E TD' no E 5 5 Z m 5 E 91 lrg '11 1-' S2 P S 'SU Z F 5 on Q E U m on C Aa r- E Z 4 pn- ZD- gj F' Q m m E 151' m Z O 53 5 :U rv-J :U r E 5 'T Z3 5 'Q 2 8 U F 8 E A F R 'T rn 5 E E E T Q :U O 8 0 C Z F fo U, -1 Q O C: Z 5 Q E 3 N 4 VW 1 T rd 5 O cn 0 G O 5 Q m :U '-41 -3 m Z E :U E Z 5 rf: Q I Dv- m O Z :U Q ID' I' 2 O '11 Z O m :U U f, M yf ,!' Qffzlh-.T wx m X . X. .A . V - Q- A A' my ,' 5: M I X, , I Y, W 1 J Q 5 I ,JU , .Am I 4 V 5 , ,,,, .... V , VVQV. M K P ,nf- 'li Q -4 . ' 'T in ,pg RUTH CROSSMAN RALPH DEAN JAMES DEY MARY DURAN RUBY DAUGHETY DOROTHEA DQARMOND NICKOLAS DRAKOS BETTY DAUBENSPECK THELMA DEAN IOSEPH DICKIE FRANK DURSO DELORES DAVID ANITA DEWEES IEAN DU FRAIN 83 lil 'ff I ELNORA DYSON BETTY EVANS IAMES FITCH FRANCES GILMER MAXINE EASTMAN LILLIAN FELICE IOHN GERZANICS VIOLET EAGLETON BETTY IANE EWLES HOPE FRANK IOSEPHINE GIRDLEY ELVA EVERETT MARIE FENNER LILY GIGLIO Q6- Ms- wlilpk. uv 'W' 4' W -no G 'W' LK ,. AA msmkww' I W PL DOUGLAS GREEN IACK HALE DEWITT HART LESLIE HEARN FRANCES GULLATTE MARY RUTH HANCOCK MERRILEE HARVEY ELEANCR GROSIEAN ELLEN IENKS FRED HART IONE HERSHBERGER HANS HAFEMEISTER ROBERT HARPER MARGARET IEAN HAZELTON 84 ALBERTA I-IETTINGER I LYMAN I-IIBNER RUSSELL. HILL HAROLD HOOVER ' ELTON HOUSTON OTTILLIE I-IILLIKER 1 Q 3 Q DAISY HOTTMANN HERBERT HOWERTR IOSEPHINE JAMES DOROTHA HULL How can I concentrate When everytime I Iook up, rff ' Q1 ,, X3 R X ft I yy :I , . X 1 ,4 4' I ff Q cm The guy across the aisle Is asking for a date? COEER gEN1Q1Qg ALICE I ACKSON HELEN IACKSON DONALD HAMILTON RICHARD IACKSON Photoiess ROBERT I-IOWEY 85 1' if-.-i ' - -., - Alf ,-4, 5 , , X 112 . I N X ,' Qkcf WILBUR IOHNSON 1 9 3 9 ELAINE IONES Gee he's cute But what cl sccmp, -653,55 X was 5 6, , , She's cr blond Also cz vamp. FRANCES KEMPER WILLIAM KEMPF 86 LE ROY IONES LESLIE IONES SALLY IOSSMAN PI-IYLLIS KATH HELEN KELLER MARION KEMP NORMA KINCAID : L I : I : L BELMONT KERSHENBAUM MARION KOLOSKI MARIORIE LAWRENCE KURT LAARZ LAWRENCE LEACH , -ww 'fm- 'f 1 ff I - I Tw? TT ,... QL-. V' 0 DOROTHY LEDDICK DOLORES LOOKER VIRGINIA MAI-IAR MILLICENT MAURER MARGIE LENI-IART LOIS LUXON V. L. MARTIN MILDRED LEMAUX DONALD LUNSFORD RONALD MALADY WILSON MAXIM ISABEL LIDGEY WOODROW MADILL PERN MASON f ff fm -I 46 M -mf f f ,z ff f . t my , . , MZ 411. W fa J X f W 1 fu I wwf rl-fU A, MQ I K RALPH MERKOVITZ DONALD NEWCOMBE CHARLES NOLAN MARION OPIE RUTH MOORE WESLEY NEWMAN MELVIN NORBERG BENNY MII-IAY VIVIAN NEWMAN MARIORIE NORBERG DONALD OTTO ARLINE MUSE MAXINE NICI-IOLIE DALE NOUSE 87 ,f Y N , .. 4' I W ll GEORGE PARRIS CHARLES PRICE PHILIP ROWSTON ROY SCHROEDER EUGENE PENTIUK PEGGY ROAT MARIORIE RUF BERNIGENE PEARCE ANNA REINKE RICHARD RUBLY HERVEY SCHULTE CHARLES PRALL MAXINE ROBERTSON BEVERLEY RUTHENBERG I I I I 6 51 -1 2' 1 7 I I fh 'I ' '-J 'fp ' , ' 1 k 459 qu- A I ., 1 , 1,15 I .Y S ll Jw 5 ,., hi I , .V,, av, I' 4 W- EQ I I as If I 'W' , --up IEAN SCHULTE FREDERICK SMITH CATHERINE SPENCER SHIRLEY STOWELL ANNALEE SLATER LILLIAN SMITH THOMAS STEEVES DORIS SHAW GRACE SMITH LOUISE STARK ROBERT TALLMAN ELEANOR SMITH STANLEY SMITH AUDREY STEPHENS 88 BETTYE TOLBERT O EARL TRAPP IOSEPHINE VINE DON VOLLETT HAROLD WAGG DOROTHY WALKERDINE VIRGINIA WAKEMAN BARBARA WEBB BURTON WHEELER EDITH WHITE wma! ALICE WILLIAMS ROBERT WHITFIELD WALTER WILLIAMS MAX WILSON 'V , N 9 L ,,,n1,' fm.. ' ' 'ef naw, . 3. . .ann . ., in ' 3, , -I Y , 5- . V ' 6. - ' I . , if 'i. If, Tj . V . ' 1 I ' ., RUTH WILSON DAVID WILLSON 89 1939 Those beer jackets- Signed by Icxds, 4, Q 1 E' 53: 0 Bruges too- They're G11 just fads. SENIQRS Dear Barb: I Room 116 has been the busiest place imaginable during the past few weeks. Members of both the Quiver and Student Union Staffs have been working exceptionally hard. I usually come straggling in about an hour late and receive some reproachful looks from Mr. Steffek and Carolyn. I don't blame them for getting disgusted with me. Even though getting our year book assembled properly is a large task, we still have fun in 116. Sports, debates, and whatnot are discussed by the boys who talk for a few minutes before settling down to work, and we girls are forever chattering about clothes, dates, and many other silly things of no significance. Mr. Steffek could certainly pick up all the latest gossip if he were interested in it, but he's usually too busy to pay much attention. Rita and I began to get rather worried when we saw the number of seniors who had failed to have their pictures taken. After much coaxing and threatening, we finally persuaded these Wcamera shyu seniors that they didn't want their pictures missing from our year book. After the pictures were returned to us by the photograph- ers, we had to make them all the same size and mount them in alphabetical order. This was fun because it was just like working a jig-saw puzzle fitting all the pictures in their right places. Rita and I like the smell of the glue, too. When all the pictures were mounted, they were sent to the engraver who in turn sent them back to us in a miniature form to be placed in the dummy. You probably wonder who the dummy is, but it isn't a person--it's a notebook in which is placed all the articles, pictures, and other material that go into the Quiver. When the dummy is completed, it is sent to the printer who makes as many copies as we need. Well, Bug, now that you know all about the Quiver, I'll have to leave you because my Mom expects me to go to the store for her before supper, and if my nose isn't deceiving me, supper is just about ready. Bye now, f ' Senior Prom CO-CI-IAIRMEN Bill Maybury Hellen Heymann DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Chairman, Bruce Crittenden Frances Rath Donald Burt Georganna Tuck Barbara Michkelsen Iames McDonald Ray Duffy Georgia Richardson Iohn Wilkinson Ermajean McDonald Charles Palaian TICKETS COMMITTEE Chairman, Herbert Hotchkiss Rose Ann Shultes Iune King Chester Givens Leona I-lagele lean Chamberlain Gloria Ossman FAVORS COMMITTEE Chairman, Letha McManus Caroline Moore Ruth Willson Dorothy Keith PROGRAMS COMMITTEE Chairman, Reeves Armstrong Art Barnett Bobbie Golden Helen Smith PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Chairman, Bill Fogle Ann Ovesen Wanda Slater RECEPTION COMMITTEE Chairman, Ioan Edmonson Evelyn Seeley Lloyd Bicking CHECKING COMMITTEE Chairman, Marion Fosbender Lillian Hagler Sarah Parver Fern Rice CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE Co-chairman, Pauline Iorqensen Gordon Leaman lack Farms Wayne Brien Betty Carls f 91 Class Day CO-CHAIRMEN Louis Crew Patty Herke TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE Chairman, Charles Iones Boris Theodoroff Grace Miller CLASS WILL Chairman, Mary Iane Thomas Shirley I-Ieenan Betty Highfield CLASS PROPHECY Chairman, Patty Var1Wagoner Lester Taubman Arlene Bolser PLACE AND DATE COMMITTEE Co-chairman, Maryon Shearer Bruce Hubbard Dick Deason Ossie Gates ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Chairman, Warren Davidson Harold Hartt Frances Iones REPRESI-IMENTS COMMITTEE Chairman, Paul Sweet Ianet Keasey Margarite Vadeboncouer Lorna Haskins CAP AND GOWNS COMMITTEE Chairman, Ianet Hill Bill Salton Marie Hook Noel Wilkinson Paul Collier Elaine Manning Don Baker Howard Stevens Gertrude Cook Robert Senger ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE Chairman, Margaret Fair Ed Haweeli Everett Houston Barbara Sanford Marion Dougherty Rita Kimpel res. im and his crew -ef- Senior Officers A very active young man with a pleasing personality describes lim Harrington, presi- dent of the senior class. Most of us remem- ber him as being captain of our basketball team the did a good job, tool? He was a member of the Varsity Club and was elected to the National Honor Society. lim plans to attend the University of Detroit in the fall Where he will study Business Administration. Though she seems to be a quiet little per- son, fanet Hill, vice-president of the senior class, is really very lively after one becomes acquainted with her. She has participated in many activities during her high school years. Among them are the Orange and Black Club, Student Union Staff, and Girl Reserves. ln addition to that she has been vice-president and secretary of her home- room. lanet is also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. She plans to become a private secretary. A sweet young lady with a smile for ev- eryone is Margaret Forsyth, secretary of the May graduating class. Margaret has been president of the Girl Reserves, president of the History Club, and president of her home- room. That's going into presidents-presiden- cies-pres-oh, you figure it out, in a big Way, isn't it? She is also in the Triple Trio, A Cappella Choir, and a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Margaret is going to study to be a music teacher in the future. Our keeper of the funds Everett Houston is well-liked by all who know him. Beside helping edit one issue of the Epistolae Scho- lae, he has been a member of the Student Council, vice-president of his homeroom, on the orchestra committee for the lunior Iam- boree, in the Usher's Club and, like the other officers, a full fledgedmember of the National Honor Society. Everett is going to the Uni- versity of Michigan next fall. He plans to be an attorney. e safufe you ' National Honor Society One of the most inspiring assemblies pre- sented to the sophomores is the one in which the members of the National Honor Society take their oaths and receive their certificates. Most of the sophomores are impressed by this ceremony, and some of them .make an effort to strive for this achievement. Few of them know, however, exactly how the members are chosen. If a student is in the upper third of his class, his name is put on a list which is sent to every teacher. A notice that accompanies the list notifies the teacher that he has the privilege of nomin- ating as many students from this list as he wishes. ln order to nominate a person, the teacher must grade him A, B, C, D, or E in character, service, and leadership. ln addi- tion to that, the teacher must put down a spe- cial comment regarding why he nominated the student. The nominations are put together and a list is compiled of all those nominated. A committee made up of the activity sponsors plus all the twelfth grade homeroom teachers holds a meeting, and each nominee is con- sidered. Each member of the electing com- mittee votes yes if he is in favor of electing the student to membership. The total yes votes are tabulated and the percentage elect- ed in this way. When this work was completed in March, the following students who had been elected to the National Honor Society from the 1939 May graduating class were: Edna Agorgianitis, Clara Aris, Don Baker, Diana Beebe, Marion Bennett, Wayne Brien, Betty Carls, Martha Coffman, Betty Colton, Gertrude Cook, Warren Davidson, Richard Deason, Marion Dougherty, loan Edmonson, Margaret Fair, William Fogle, Margaret Forsyth, Chester Givens, Leona Hagele, Ed Haweeli, lames Harrington, Harold Hartt, Betty Highfield, Carolyn Hocevar, Marie Hook, Everett Houston, Helen Hummel, Ianet Keasey, Rita Kimpel, Ioan Lefurgy, Helen Loree, Letha McManus, William Marbach, William Maybury, Grace Miller, Phyllis Monti, Gloria Ossman, Fern Rice, Carlene Rigdon, Iohn Robbins, Barbara Sanford, Evelyn Seeley, Betty Stewart, Paul Sweet, Mary lane Thomas, Boris Theodor- off, Adeline Thompson, Georganna Tuck, Mary Alice Williams, Betty Wilson, Marguerite Vadeboncoeur. First row-Carlene Rigdon, Dick Deason, Martha Coffman, Harold Hartt, Betty Carls, William Maybury Ir., Clara Aris, Iim Harrington, Georganna Tuck, William Marbach, Evelyn Seeley, loan Edmonson. Second row-Marguerite Vadeboncoeur, Diana Beebe, lanet Keasey, Helen Loree, Helen Hummel, Gertrude Cook, Margaret Forsyth, Marion Bennett, Margaret Fair, Marion Dougherty, Ianet Hill, Chester Givens, Betty Wilson, loan Lefurgy. Third row-Edna Agorganitis, Marie Hook, Carolyn Hocevar, Boris Theodoroff, Bruce Crittenden, Warren Davidson, Paul Sweet, Wayne Brien, Phyllis Monti, Bill Fogle, Iohn Robbins, Barbara Sanford Fourth row-Mary Alice Williams Adeline Thompson Mary lane Thomas, Rita Kirnpel, Fern Rice Leona Hagele Evertt Houston Don Baker Ed Haweeli Betty Colton Ilene Barker, Letha McManus Gloria Osmun Grace Miller ' , , I 1 1 1 1 I ' I ' . t-'xi'-'-'ff J . A I ' I-3 T q,.,,,'rXf ,A .tsftgf fr. . X . EDNA AGORGANITIS BILL ALLEN ZELLA ALLEN GLORIA AMANTEA REAVES ARMSTRONG 1 9 3 9 BETTIE ANDERSON CLARA ARIS VERA ARNOLD She ccm't wclltz, fox-trot, Or do the bunny-huq if ,, -0 V. 1 .' 'l ,xg :L Ad . 11 ,, iw ,O A4 35390 515041 QM L 4 I . I xv. I X MINI 1 X3 I But when she's on the floor Ccm she jitterbuql BETH AUSTIN SENIORS I UGIII IUANITA BAILEY SHIRLEY BAILEY Q DONALD BAKER IACK BAKER JAMES BANES WILLIAM BANGHA ROSS BARBER ROSEMARY BARNES MARION BAYTARIAN MAXINE BELLARBY ILENE BARKER ARTHUR BARNETT DIANA BEEBE NEIL BENGRY MARION BENNETT DAVID BICKERSTAPF WALTER BINNING FRED BENNETT MAI-ILON BENSON LLOYD BICKING 'th 4- HAROLD BODNER IACK BOURDON WAYNE BRIEN DONALD BURT ARLENE BOLSER BARBARA BRADFORD MARY ANN BUCKLEY BETTY CARLS CATHERINE CASEY IEAN CI-IAMBERLAIN ANNIE CLARKE IAMES CARR SYLVIA CI-IAKS LILLIAN CI-IRISTIE 95 ' 'av ' MARY CLELAND MARTHA COFFMAN DOROTHY COLEMAN BETTY COLTON HELEN COFFMAN VIRGINIA COLE PAUL CCLLLER BETTY CCNCTDCN BETTE CCCNS EUGENE CRAWFORD BRUCE CRITTENDEN GERTRUDE CCCK FREDA CRAIG LEWIS CREW I ,L A f 'I , ik A Q9 i w' J DOROTHY CRONIER JAMES CURRAN NOVELLO DAVIES SHIRLEY DeMOND RUTH CROSSON 'WARREN DAVIDSON MARY De-CLERCK ADELIA DENNIS ROBERT DOHNER IOHN DOTY RAY DUFFY HAZEL DINNAN MARIAN DOUGHERTY ERVIN DRYER 1-3761 - 1-1 ,. ,. 'QV ima' ,, ' ??o 1 - , . .-'. '-'Q '- fl --f 1 -.' -f :aff V PK 'X L. ,,ER.R ..,. , A 1 X has-5' ELLEN DUNLAY JOE DURAN urwr 1 A mn EWALD IOAN EDMONSON LORRAINE EVERLY MARGARET FAIR 1 9 3 Q I ACK FARMS SARAH FARVER Books plled h1qh A phys1cs excrm W0 JLG Jr Scratch your hecrd And start to cram. M -Q NELSON FIELDS IOHN PINK MARGARET FORSYTI-I WILLIAM FOGLE S E I I S S BASIL FOISY MARION FOSBENDER THOMAS FOSTER HELEN FOX t 97 'I 1, -1 fy. ,N 0... , . '5--, - Q f W:--79 'f. 41- -gg, .IQ . - . CHARLES GALBRAITH BARBARA GARLING OSSIE GATES RUBY GEROW GENEVIEV E GATZ 1 Q g 9 LA MAR GILCHRIST CHESTER GIVENS SHAKEY GODOSHIAN Papers fIy- Shucks, let them lay, MIX my u- , xg A A fe W, -3 I S x I I X X I X Ch Fifty more perfects To get cm BOBBIE GOLDEN 3 I E I S HELEN GOODMAN SARAH GRIFFIN GEORGENE GRAHAM WILLIAM GRAY RICHARD GRIFPITI-I 98 THEODORE HAGBERG LEONA HAGELE ,fm . ' Q f ,lf F- aff., A - ,. 6.5 .94 ' ' '11 --. LILLIAN HAGLER ROY I-IALLUMS WILLIAM HARLEY IAMES HARRINGTON KAROL HALLMAN VIRGINIA HAMLIN BONNIE HARRINGTON MARTHA HARRIS HAROLD HARTT LORNA I-IASKIN GUNVOR PERSON WILLIAM HARRIS LOUISE HARTLEY ED HAWEELI 'Qgv ,I W -fr mfg-,', 'lr- ' VVVVV Kr I SHIRLEY HEENAN WILLIAM HENDRICKSON ELLA HETHERINGTON BETTY HIGHFIELD TRUMAN HENDERSHOT PATRICIA HERKE HELLEN HEYMANN JANET HILL THOMAS HILLSEY JACK HODGES EARLE HOTCHKISS MURIEL HILL CAROLYN HOCEVAR MARIE HOOK 99 .7-,..., f 4'.' A' '- Q HERBERT HOTCHKISS BRUCE HUBBARD HELEN HUMMEL OLIVE HUNT EVERETT HOUSTON VIVIAN HUBBARD IOYCE HUMMEL LOUIS HURTIK FRANCES IONES WILLIAM IOSEPH IOHN KASTNER ELOISE IAMES PAULINE IORGENSEN CHARLES IONES 1,-Wi I 4 . ' ' 1 Ax- .55 ff 4 W ff X 4? ' 1 , 'N x mY ' L, IANET KEASEY DOROTHY L. KEITH BARBARA KEMP DELORA KEYLON BEATRICE KEEL ROBERT KELLER THEODORE KENTROS DOREAN KIDDER ELINOR KING LLOYD LAKE GORDON LEAMAN RITA KIMPEL IUNE KING WILLIS LAVIRE IOO ALBERT LEDGER IOAN LEFURGY WAYNE LENGER , . GRACE LEWIS ELEANOR LLOYD BARBARA LONG 1 Q 3 9 HELEN LOREE ALEX LUKOS Resolve Grectt Britain With the U. S. ally, Sw X X AW I xt y t l I A ffl tt ,X X V 155.4 YT .- ' Yffln X-tm.. - X E .J :-1-fi z , A f. , L X L N.. Victory was theirs 'Whilst fcnlure trucked by ROBERT LEE DENNIS LEONES S E N R S ROMMIE LOVELL PAULINE LOVETT IAMES MQCDONALD ERMAIEAN MQCDONALD VIRGINIA MANN ELAINE MANNING l Lt'T2F2L. l I lOl .5541 I Baton in hand Head held high, 1 fall , If I .1 X I ., WN L . y, . 325 wa ' Q fx +L? X ' I n I IV, it I .. X f , , X QL T A ,I Q I I , X X X f I IM Bond strikes up AhhI! the girls sigh. LEON MCCLELLAN WILLIAM MARBACH WILLIAM MAYBURY IR. LOLA MARION OLIVER MATI-IES 1 9 3 9 ALBERT MCCONNELL BEVERLY MCLAUGHLIN LOIS MCTAVISH TI-IELMA MCTAVISI-I DESSIE MILLER 102 CLINTON MILLER GEORGIA METZ BARBARA MICHKELSEN GRACE MILLER SYLVIA MONSON PHILLIS MONTI CAROLINE MOORE VIRGINIA MOUSER PAUL NAUGLE ALICE MONTROSS HOWARD MOSHIER CLARA MURET NORA NEAFIE GENEVIEVE NICKOLOFF PAUL O CONNOR RAYMOND OPLAND IACQUELYN NICHOLS FRANCES NYE KATHERINE OLIVER X X M ZW: GLORIA OSSMAN CHARLES PALAIAN REVA PENOYER ALICE PHILLIPS ANNA OVESEN IACK PELTON FRANCES PETFORD IVAN PIERCE FRANK PINHO IOHN PRIESTLEY NAOMI PICKETT BILL PIKE SAMUEL POPA 103 url-ww. - w-V JT BETTY RACE MARGARET RATTRAY HARRY REDDING IEAN RENDER FRANCES RATH EDWARD REDDING DOROTHY REED EERN RICE GEORGIA RICHARDSON ROBERT RIGELMAN IOHN ROBBINS JACK RICHARDS CARLENE RIGDON IDA RIZZUTO 1 nf f W ERLINDA ROCHE MADELINE ROSE ANNA ROTH LAWRENCE ROTTARR ' VIRGINIA ROOT CARL ROSELLI LESLIE ROTHBARTH BILL SALTON ELLA SAVAGE WILLIAM SCHUMACHER BARBARA SANFORD MARCE SCHOFF MURIEL SCHOII 104 If ELWOOD SEAMAN EVELYN SEELEY IUNE SELDEN MARYON SHEARER CLARENCE SHELTON IOYCE SI-IELTON ROBERT SENGER IACK SI-IULER ROSE SHULTES HELEN SMITH Qi, I .-:B A 11 1939 Tho they mcxke CI racket In no SPQCICII key ,W Km UU ff I v- - L -- Q, It sounds like they re broadcasting Over N. B. AC. SE NIQR 3 DAVID SLATER MARIORIE SNOVER MARY SNYDER BETHANY SMITH WILLIAM SPEARS 105 4 '3 e A V1 - I ' - 'tf.'l.if, A f ' 'WWWWW VIRGINIA SPENCER ZENA SPENCER FLOYD STANTON HOWARD STEVENS BETTY STEWART 1 9 3 9 GERALD STINSON MARY STOCK DONALD STOLTENBERG A great big smile A roquish grin, V , N g 4 J 'A , . 1 ,NJ x . 'P N , xo X f W A Tm M y A lettermcn now And the qcxls he-'11 Win. GENEVA STOTTLER S E N I Q R S IEANNE STRAWN ANGELINE STRONK n ROBERT SUMMERLOT SARAH SUTTON PAUL SWEET ' BURT TAYLOR LESTER TAUBMAN 106 KENDALL TAYLOR WILTON TERMARSCH BORIS THEODOROFF BARBARA THOMAS IEAN TEETER NORRAINE TERRY ARTHUR THOMAS MARY IANE THOMAS WILLIAM THOMAS WAYNE THOMPSON EMMA TRIETSCI-I MAXINE THOMAS ADELINE THOMPSON IRENE TOMLINSON aw '53 WILLIAM TRUDGEN BETTY TRUSLER FRANK TURCOTTE MARGUERITE VADEBONCOEUR DELTA TRUEBLOOD GEORGANNA TUCK LAVERLE UPCOTT EUGENE VAGTS PATRICIA VANWAGONER MARIE WALLACE DELMONT WALTER ROBERT VANTINE PHYLLIS WAGNER PATRICIA WALLACE IU7 W I , DONALD WALTON EDMOND WATKINS MAXINE WELLS FAIRY WILKINS DORIS WATSON AUDREY WARING DOROTHY WELCH IOHN WILKINSON THEODORE WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS RUTH WILLSON NOEL WILKISON sa 'QM W, 59 F Q 3 BETTY WILSON LAWRENCE WOODLEY HELENE YOH ROBERT MOTT BETTY WIRTH FLORENCE YINGLING KENNETH DOOLEY MADGE WEIDEMAN ROSE NEWBY IACK CROSS BASIL STURMAN HALLIE OPDYKE WILLARD THOMPSON LETHA MCMANUS 1.3 - PHE! , - El 'V j l SENIGRS IEANNETTE BOLLACKER 1 9 3 9 Reference work due You Wiggle cmd squirm Then off to the hbmry To become cr book Worm ROBERT DONALDSON 1 9 Q ANNABELLE ESLER ROSIE DRAKOS HELEN FYFE IOSEPH DRAPEK ' VERNE ERNST LAWRENCE GREGORY Q CLARE GRIFFITH . We don't stop for etiquette Emily Post is fcrrihest from our mind, Qi rs ,X L- 4 ?' 5?- A N iii 2 I Chg We tear down the steps To gobble our lunch in good old 109. SE NIORS THELMA KEYSER 1 10 VOLNEY SI-IAFER MILTON SACKETT ROBERT HERDENER LOUIS SMITH GEORGE MAXWELL FRED McCAUGHAN RICHARD MCGILLIVRAY LOUIS COMPAGNONI IACK PEEPLES NATALIE MEADOWS LAWRENCE MITCHELL LA VERNE GRITZINGER ROBERT PEIRSON BETTY PURKISS LESTER REED ROBERT POTE MARIORIE REDDEMAN LUTHER HARRINGTON 'Q ,gu- fx an 5 Z3 Q' ,1 iv IOI-IN ROI-IR ELEANORE STEWART DORIS DAVIS WANDA SLATER MARIORIE SMITH DONALD WILHELM GERRITT VANDERKOOY CLARENCE WILL LENA ZURUK ARLENE WEBB MAX WILLING IOI-IN I-IEENAN Photoless Senior IOI-IN CAMPBELL 111 ours iizcere y Besides keeping us from freezing in the dead of winter, or from slip- ping on a banana peel that missed the basket, and enabling us to star gaze through clean windows, Alec Aitken with his crew of janitors, Mary Bedford, fohn Bennett, Ernest Goodell, Henry Hagerman, Thomas Hyde, C. A. Plumb, George Provan, Kenneth Skelton, Daisy Vlfhatson, Bose Schults, Murdick McGinnis, C. A. Lal?-earl, August Peterson, and members of the N. Y. A. come to our aid when we drop an ink bottle or lock ourselves in a room. Mrs. Ferris and her staff of cooks, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Vlfilson, Mrs. McDermit, Mrs. Cahill, are confronted with the same prob- lems as army chefs. They prepare swell food in enormous quantities that is fit for kings, and when the lunch hours finally roll around they fill the stomachs of hundreds of ravenous students. f X a I ,QM Asif? TT. FM .1 , mg' ,K , M ww tie? ai ii? , dx me . sk rg ' v ,t 739 fp? we . ., 5' ' K ,ii R3 '71 .-4,5 9 , ' I F' f' w 1. as , J . .3 Vw ye , J ,N fs L Q. ti ii 1, V' l gf I - - X , , K 1 ,Z r- ' 3 5 12 3 .75 Y? , ll V5 ff, Q' 3 A ,A '- mg .E ' ,