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

Text from Pages 1 - 133 of the 1940 volume:

X ? MDN If 4,1 .L 1 in 'ff' 4 I I ' I 1 0:57, I H77 :fn ,I f 'iff '-1 1.1 . fl D QR. ,. Lg- .iff Em ,bv vu npsifx ai' 5 5 ,.,,.,,..L-- V. - J, . .5 .A S 5-2.1 2. , '1 ,Y 1. ', ' Q14 .-1 -I . .1 I' 4 II , 1 3 AI H . XlXyPQ3KlTf of I WW, TING T MATH..A-HE QUIBVEA, THE SCIENCE OK PUA,B.L-I'S HBED FOR ENGLISH , A HISTORY - ' STUDE FRIENDS OF J THE PO 19kC'SENIOR HIGH LATIN- ' SCHOOL AT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MAY 25, I94O 'I v ' RW 0 'RT HPXLL5 SARDINEDC, PED A0005 PLODDIN S CLERI45 QOURTEOU FRN ILOUS N.Y, INDUSTR TARDY IAN LASSIES TH E 1940 JIES ITOR5 EDITED BY THE 1940 QUIVER STAFF ANNE SHORTT .... . . , Co-editor-in-chief SHIRLEY KUENZER .... Co-editor-in-chief HOWARD HOWERTH . . . Business-manager MR. RALPH STEFFEK ..... Faculty Advisor PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Ju. 'I ir, J ,J--f Q The fondesfilpemorneq of our sch00l years are thqffrieiydships ,W , -,G we Que agkidilfeil in athletics. in club amy1fies,+a4iy'3Q an daily C0llf3CAil wx ,V-L1 fif- w 4 ,5l1,,:ff ' iv pl' yy. ., W J , .1 ,' V sv, , .1 ! tag f xx- 'Lf Q. .S 7'-fm I 1 RF-P0 cAkD CONTENTS FIRST REPORT Administration ..... 6-I5 S E C O N D R E P O R T Underclassmen ..... I 6-35 T H I R D R E P O R T Departments ..... 36-47 F O U R T H R E P O R T Organizations ..... 48-69 F I F T H R E P O R T Athletics ....... 70-87 Seniors ........ 88-IZI 4 HU ffm' ujfjum1n11fLu nl' wzolz-LujvAln'J inmw nuff Zulu' 111 fmrmfnw, ffm Uzuljun .fun f.: www .mf X M TRTYPO FACULTY FROLTCS A. F. of L. LOCAL No. 4T'l MASTER MONTTORS PERFECT PATRONS OUR NEW SUPERXNTENDENT THAT DARN THXRD HOUR DUDLEY'S MODEL T TEACHERS' TEMPERS MXSS XNTLSONS RTBBONS PROUD FATHERS A OR 1 CIpAL A ERINTEN IN G ND STU DENT SE IVINC TH DENT BOD, PRIN ND O E SC Y FIELD AT To VICTORQL A GRAND THE IN U RY AL BONFIRE L., Pet manncrisms .md sayings and stull! .... At .my hour of the day Mr. Graff may be heard to say, lf you don't like the machines, sweetlieart, just bust 'em up .... Cheek the instruments, pipes up Mr. Slum .... Miss Wfaternmn often laments, Oh, my feet! .... Viola, No cooperation .... Be COl1VCl'S.1flOI1.ll,H by Miss Hiller .... Quiet girlsf' for Mrs. Rcntfrow in study hall . . . Mr. , ifl r: J:-I ,i Q21 Snyder says, The bookstore is my pride and ,oy . . . . Smead, Hell,s bells . . . . And Mr. Wargelin, those dimples . . . . Mr. Kader with a cheery hello for everyone .... Leis have it quiet now, demands Miss O,H3f.1. Mr. Mercado with his, Of course youlre smarter than l'l1 ever ben .... Grand radio set, Mr. Brown . . . . Different headline, echoes Miss Day HI-,IT5I,,lI, miami, ms, lvnlqliili ANTISDLI, ,1oi1N, ms., lfuglfiff imtmmms, RUTH Q., A.is,, iifiqliifi rucfxs, 1sAuHAlm if., ms., 1 ,, xml, 11sLuR, onoitoii, nm., fulfill, DERRAGON, MAY ls., M,A,, uffglnf, SLA TI-R, INF 7, A B., I-'fling DAY! NPURT, IIQIHI A M., Ai! SAMSUN, MARIIi A., A.H,, All ALI,Cl IIN, HAIU l,, M.A,. Millfn umlni RUBlLR'I', MARY Ia., A.B., lgfrqlmfi VAN ARSDALIL, MAUD I., A.B., Iiuokkrfjffulig mm., ooizorm' 1.., tm., rz,,,1.,,q,i sxvtlrzitit, itA'l'i-ILRINI1, im., 'nf ,fif ,Q ramen, olilwituinli I., :ff,Wi,,1 11.1,,.,,f,.,,, nAiowiN, Cl.lH'URI,J cg, MA., f ,,,,, ,,,.i, , ,,,1 Hmuus, DAL11 c,, MM., rum, ifff. ffm AIM UAY, ri,oR1,:Nel2, Ms., ljrziqlixfi ,-o If How many have the lirst hour vacant? 'When balancing classes at the beginning of the year, this question is invariably asked by Mr. john Thors, Jr., principal of Pontiac Senior High School. Because he is calm but firm during these hectic days, he earns respect and admira- tion for smoothly administering an organization of over three thousand people. MK. THORS MR, FRENCH Superinfendani' After receiving his degree from the University of Michigan, Mr. Robert B. French was a classroom teacher in several Michigan and Illinois schools. Before being appointed superintendent of the Pontiac schools, he was superintendent at Berkley and principal at Hamtramck. MR. DU FRAIN MR. COVERT !3.S5isi'an'i'S Frank DuFrain, assistant superin- tendent of schools, tends to the financial affairs of the Pontiac school system. Formerly he was principal of the high school. Excused, not truant, .ind truant are comparable to morning, noon. and night in the daily schedule of assistant principal, Mr. xl. C, Covert. Students always lind him agreeable. even after he has changed the programs of hundreds of them. Pagr Nun' E ni Face Scrufinizing Glarices Always Mr. AntisdeI's, The proof is in the pudding . . . . Three cheers for Miss Lighterness, I don't believe in homework .... Mr. Otto, Let's get back to work .... Mrs. Lucas, one grand person . . . . Mrs. MacAdams, I'll bet you a cookie . . . . AW, nuts. quotes Mr. I-Inrtman .... Mr. Bartels orates half the gym period .... I-low? says Miss McDermet .... Miss Rubert, If you will please . . . . That darling reversible of Mrs. XVhittield . . . . Mr. Fisler says, I-Iave you looked over your lesson or overlooked it?,' If you have Miss Wilson you write a test on long ribbons of paper .... Mr. Steffek asks, Catch 'em?,' Did I ever tell you this one?,' breaks in Miss Van Arsdale .... Miss Paris, All right, class . . . . P. B. Linels original S-n-a-p 0-u-t of itn . . . . Baton busting bully Bourziel .... Mr. .md Miss, says Miss Derragon .... Miss Heitselfs In the old days .... Mr. Dudley, n second Floyd Gibbons . . . . Mr. Powers commands, Look it up yourself . . . . W'hen I taught Charley Geliriiigeif' remembers Miss Allehin .... Mr. Sweet, I don't know if this will work, butl' .... Carl Brown is still trying x ,. 1.7, W X '-la-'--I-A me--. !UwS..lxul,L: GQ,.lLi..ii I HUNTER, GRACE, BS., Hnun' Eiullnlvllu S-IIINVARD. INIARGARIST, M,A., C'ufIlfm'rilill .llilfmlrflrv HII.I.IiR. OI.A B.. M.A,. Eugliili RUSSIILI., I'. C., B.5,, Dir4'1'fm' uf Vurilllfnflilf MORRIS, XVOODROXV XV.. M.A.. Mulfyrrrlrlfl NVATIRMAN, FLMA, I'liy.x1i'ul Eilliullmu N1lI,I.l-R, IIAZII A.. Bb, Ilrxfur-3 XVll'.RSIfMA. THIQODORF, F.I'I,If., Bmlugi FORSNIAN, CARL T., N.A., lllwlorix AVIQRY, BI.ANCI'II,, KLA., l'wrn'l: Vl'.ZZANI, A. A., Ilnfmlriul CAliPIiN'I'IfR, BESSIE, A.B,, C'1ul1flu'1'i7ill IJFARINLZ, CLYDE N., lXl.A., bllfldl .Sfuillii Bl VINGTON. I'I. Q.. M.A., S114 itll Sflnflm XY'ARGIQI,IN. PHILIP KLA., Snfial Sfllilli CONNER, CLARA, A.B., H!XfllIj' PARIS, I IIiI.ILN ANN, lNI.A., Ifuglzilv N11.DI7RMIiT. S. VIRGINIA, A.I':.. EIIXIIXIY XYILSON, MARY HIZLIZN, Ali., Erilqflili HUURZII I.. ARNUI I7 Ii., Nl..'X.. I'm.fl .Hum SXIITII. I. l.. All.. l'1n1l1u,Q KAIJI ll, IUYS Ii., .X.ll., Cfifflflfmrfirf XYYXIAN, L llARIOI'lI,, ISA., l'lryi1,.1l l.ln. STI lilillli, RALPH I.. KLA.. lffrqlfili 5I'IAR.-X, LIOSI-PH, I5 S.. IJIJ-lflllf L Eilm .lfmn I I .lfnffl Pwr Ui I is so My -W Faculty social season egan with a On the 3 3 r 4 f Buckley's lot at Ward's f , Mr. DuFrain and Mr. Buckley grilled thick, juic ,A over an outdoo ce-3'- 5 X- s W lf, 3 5-Ti. -:A A -. E - I X Christmas tea was held in cafeteria .... Teachers pinned N cards on giant Santa 11 T . Miss Blanche X Avery honored at dinner at Devon Gables .... She was presented colored films for her , l by Mr. Thors on be- half of the faculty .... Faculty, departmental, and M. E. 7 Y . . A. meetings took up slack 'gl not used 1n correcting iiili ,, teaching classes, and marking nss .zrdtc 'md Mrs Kucthe Bt sunt to butt ut not twins . . . l'll sec if l can pllee o lt, glrls or I smell somttlnn, bumm mm, bt hopes Mr. Clark .... Now, why are they tbstnt' heard from Muses Gaylord Beers or Hunter wonders Mrs. Miller .... Harboldt warns, B .1eeurnte .... Business-like Mr. Vezzani . Ten Alw ys at our beck md ull ut Mlss Dutnport ofl as .1 penalty, dictates Mr. Snavuly . . Nou, md M155 bxmson Mm Swutztr md Mus Slater, for 1nstnnee,', expounds Mr. Sports .... Thur fllshy those ty plng ttlehcrs Pull putt putt gots M1 dresser, Mr. Trimpc .... Don't forget your LlLLll'1'lll Bacqn s outboard motor Tht Luptnttt slsttls pomt, reminds Miss Steward. xu1sTH1f, MARY 1mANA, Ana., Illlfflij' XVHITFII-'l.D, MARY C.. An.. Hixlmv ISARNETT, MARY A., An., So t-fl, 1 sffmff IINE. PAUL, rs., MA, Plwtitx sr-oTTs, cgrzoxola A,. MA., .s tvff for sn.-ff.. GRAY, NITIL wx, MA., Arm t',-,, 1, ,1,,, ww srworn, FREKMAN tx, AB.. B f,., MAt,,f,,,q HOOK, IAMA C., All., Inliu IBLERS. GRACE. Hmm' Elmlnfflltv SUNDLING, IRMA, B.S., I'fr,yvi1'dl litfmulluu SCOTT, XVALTER, A,B., Hillary HARTMAN, Kl,lNlt B.. BS- I'fJj'xil.ll Iflflzfn KUILTHF, ROMAINE, A.B., M.S.T., Ltzlnz HUNT, mfmm 1.. l'l1.N., LHSIAI, xx'ALmQR. ZLLLA L., MA. ze 'wet QQARSIDE. Jussua, MA., 11AA,,y OTTO, HFRMAN. 1f,,1,,.f,-f.,l TRIMPIZ ADMAN. ALA., 1,,,f,AA,.,1 sNAvLtx', LAM rl.. Bs.. .ljvlvl ,.'. 1 A1.,fn.H, l'.1Q i teaching classes, and marking f I ,gr l amr'lrm Q WI ' Faculty social season egan with a On the . , Buckley's lot at Ward,s li , Mr. DuFrain and Mr. Buckley ' l a i l Yr l 1 grilled thick, juic A, over an outdoo 63'-gg, Christmas tea was held in cafeteria .... Teachers pinned W' ' S' , l ' - cards on giant Santa i 1 . . . Miss Blanche 4, ll Avery honored at dinner at Devon Gables . . . She was presented colored films for her , l by Mr. Thors on be- half of the faculty .... Faculty, departmental, and M. E. A. meetings took up slack not used in correcting iiilj ,.- -if- lx. ' sq.. . tr ., s - , ,,, , L1 . J - 2 ' 3 QJ 1 in ,., Q My V I . I . . u '49 VL 9:2191 ' 1 fy Q K x u ,W 1-, , .',- -. ,g,......-2-M ,1., 'nn' ,af -4 6 I9 'P 1 ,I Na-. vff -eg. ,'., 'LY 7 -an 2: I s ,K,-,ww , ,f-'QW'-NR ' .....,, nh, T P I 'TTT REPORT SHOP-WORN TABLOTDS POXPLE TNR PUDDLES TNNOCENT VACABONDS SLUC FOR SLUC- SMASHXNG PX RECORD OOP TESTS RENOUNCED SC EV OLUT T ON GLORTOUS R , Toe wuxea DYNATXATC vocwumw Us o. sf' f czx-mm QOLLAPSES LA T-HOP ULTRA C-Fx J R CAMPCLASSMEN S CL Us PAT TROLL D ASSE HW OW S AY N PERIOD5 AND DURI S AFTER RE -- WHOLE HMOVEMENVBACK TO E 1 ARTED su THEIR Ppo RT :A . ' H1-fr ' HQ Qi ,d ,A 1, ga ,V l. T mf: Q S 4 ii. , Aw 1 5 . 1 ,J--' x rf 5 1 li f, eff' P Jr .4 --.,.- ' A' ' Y -- 'H i X f 41' ff? .5 D f 4 if 1 f 6 ,,-.. 'U 1 fe ,a .IAA 4 1 2 , f O 'T .eggs ' f , vw 2 .. .. -Ip 1 s 9 i ai Pugn' I:i,gb!1'L'rl I ,.-,-.,..1M .nr - A A.-. ! 1 I f r 8 MVLPQUZLCJ l'l'Lg5f8l l:0lrl,5 C0 0:5 61114, I'l'L8:556lfg8fl an Looking pretty prim Miss Patsy Petford .... Is Vivian Mullen going to sing? She sure is posed like it .... There's Glamour girl Robbins. Whee!!! .... What are you hiding for Miss Harrison? We won't bite .... Does Ross Hulet ever look glum, also canary Tabor .... Isn't Bonnie Bowman smiling pretty? Take a hint all you sour pusses .... No handy allowed Mary johnson .... Well, where's handsome Mr. Nesbitt been keeping himself all these years? .... And, if it isn't Miss Bailey herself, looking shy as usual .... I guess the boys won't pass up Frances Day's picture without a second look . . . . Oh, Miss Morrison, would you like to borrow my coat? .... It certainly is chilly .... Say Mr. McDowell, smile for the birdie, I meant the photographer .... Hey, Wells, get out of this picture. Your turn comes next .... Now if every- one was as composed as Mr. Ingham perhaps there would be no trouble taking pictures .... I wonder if Mr. Bonham really is bored, or is he just sleepy as usual .... Macy's profile seems to be completely olbliterated .... QNo extra charge for the big wordsj . . . . Squire Swanbeck must be looking for someone, I wonder who? . . . . Hashers Shelton and Rampart gape as if in a serious mood. How's about a wee smile? . . . . Miss Edwards, we can't see your face. Would you please move a bit to the right? Oh, oh, too late now. Click!!! i age Twmi y Left Piclurn Firit Row: Ream, Cowgill, Condylis, Caveney, Mullen, Links- wiler, Lennox, Morrison. Second Raw: Brandt, Cramer, Lloyd, Haun, Hamilton, Clouticr, Petford, Metzoian, Marion. .,,,Third Row: Rounding, Roscfi Retterstorf, Clark, Racine, Rhodes. Morin. Fourlfs Raw: Miller, Murphy, Rowe, McDowell, Long, Ash- ley, Rothenberg, Recne. Lrff Piclurr Firil Row: Pond, Eller, Plake, Dimon, Priestley, Bailey, Granfors, Pratt. Second Row: Seaton, Esralian, Gerls, Meade, Pavlolf, Pop, Beatty, Nesbitt. Third Row: Romeo, Seiber, Dawson, Seaman, Strait, Milmine, Aukstikalnis, Eder. Fourth Row: Shafer, Smith, Selden, Shelton, Rampart, Walker, Gibson, Songer. Rigbl Picture Firit Rauf: Church, Laatz, Hottmann, Chastain, Bowman, Robbins, Hancock, Hazen. Second Raw: Ingham, Cassidy, Knoll, Phipps, Prevette, Perna, Burnham, jones. Third Row: Kleist, Kline, Jones, Pippitt, Burch, Parrett Smith, Hancock. Fourlh Row: Lazenby, Kerr, Moen, Kelly, Jones, Prasil Parent, West. Righl Picture Firsf Row: Weichel, Hankins, Smith, Thecbald, Baynes, Vickery, Chatterton, Cobey. Svcoml Row: Land, Couretas, Clauson, Heitsch, Harrison Hill, McQuaid, Knott. Third Roux: Crew, Burt, Chies, Teachworth, Martin, Benson Bussard, Heichel. Fourlb Row: Hall, Harper, LaFave, Loomis, Beck, Harris Graves, Charter. Left Picture First Row: Reed, McVcty, Ritter, Roy, Roy, Ramin, Mat toon. Manuel. Second Row: Ralston, Patch, Lewer, Dakcsian, Mills, Richards Daisy, Coon. Third Row: Cantarclla, Davenport, Deneen, Rivers, Reyn- nells, McNeven, Russell. Fourth Row: Reid, Poole, Rigdon, Vantine, Dolby, Moore Left Piclure Firsl Row: Dewey, Keiser, jones, Van Wagoner, Stockwell Teeple, Walsh, I-Icndley, Klee. Scoud Row: Wilson, Moshier, Wagner, Greenway, Moore Dandison, Enden, Dickman. Third Row: Wirth, Wendl, Wightman, Marchbanks, Thomas Frecr, Edwards, Morris. Fourlb Row: McCarrick, Lyle, jalosky, Thompson, Mason Emerson, Wilson. Right Piclurc Firxl Raw: Macaulay, Hallenbeck, Gibson, Mclntyre, Gumse Hampton, Harnack, Lesperance. Second Row: Day, Gutzke, Green, Merrill, Hampton, Mc- Ginnis, Johnson, Gorsline. Third Raw: Boghosian, Mason, Geasler, Barley, Hettinger Horton, Blaylock, Bellarby. Fourlb Row: Craven, Bonham, Bass, Bartlett, Becker, Arm- strong, Bone, Beutler. Right Picture First Row: Talmage, Wilson, Lane, Gregory, Smith, Michie Pattce, Walston. Second Raw: Wagner, McKenzie, Fehser, Finnigan, Frisch Malone, Whitney, Meyers. Third Row: McCord, Frisch, Allen, Bilyeu, Maybee, Tews Adams, McReynolds, Waldner. Fonrlls Row: Macy, Swanbeck, Hulet, Way, Eriksen, Edwards Morton, Tabor. a s u i 0 gee as lauhgcitg was eoire Left Picture First Row: Kaul, Kitson, Bearce, Llewellyn, Boyce, Taylor, Fox, McDougall. Second Row: Van Horn, Reed, Keller, Dusenbury, Atkins, Kimmins, Holmes. Third Row: Overstreet, Gordon, Lockwood, Thorpe, Spencer, Doty, Irwin, Hearn. Fourth Row: Fink, Higdcn, Haskin, Rogers, Scln-am, Bass, Jilbert, Wagner, Riegle. Left Picture .first Row: Hood, Ritter, Anast, Dabbs, Thouin, Trent, Bray, Braden. Second Row: Jones, Kershenbaum, Nearhood, Ward, Puckett, Olsabeck, Farley. Third Row: Mortenson, Bigger, Mooney, McNeal, Thompson, Kraft, Sweet. Fourth Row: Carss, Wood, Taylor, Bargert, Swansey, Hubbett. Right Picture First Row: Nacarato, Hallenbeck, Gregory, Stein, Stirling, Nederlander, Pawley, Owen. Second Row: Mulholland, Harper, Snyder, Rose, Rososky, Hallums, Saxton, Rovwston. Third Row: Pace, Papanichola, Koch, Stroup, Neafie, Rohr, Gardner. Fourth Row: Snyder, Sturdy, Strickland, Rose, Rouse, Pappas, Tank, Parry. Right Picture First Row: Boelter, Hamilton, Harnack, Godoshian, Schlussel, Brutas, Simpson. Second Row: McManus, Newton, Keller, Nelson, Paulson. Baldwin, Walters, Neumann, Fant. Third Row: Kaiser, Schroeder, Walerych, Crawley, Blash- field, Christensen, Pizzala, Hamlin. Left Picture First Row: Worthington, Wormnest, Niemi, Everett, Dake- sian, Tipolt, Garnier, Warden. Second Row: Regentin, Racine, Tiffany, Remley, Travis, Pruitt, Landsparger, Redmond. Third Row: Thompson, McBride, Tryon, Wine, Swackhamer, Plouhar, Gauthier, Webb. l Fourth Raw: Reed, Ragatz, Strauss, Feliksa, Koenig, Clark. Left Picture First Row: Pearsall, Niemi, Walston, Stetler, Danielson, Dejiacomo, Hallman, Cannon. Second Row: Allard, Metzoian, Latvala, Berndt, Clift, Servoss, Davidson, McMillen. Third Row: Farms, Dimon, Weaver, Heltsey, Kennedy, Kruss, Andrews, Filer. Fourth Row: Riska, Graham, Pauly, Weaver, Hubbard, Crawford, Tews. Right Picture First Row: Wheaton, Yeager, Bourdon, Condylis, Couretas, Atkins, Yates, Crothers. Second Raw: Currah, Tripp, Thompson, Button, Dickie, Carpenter, Davis, Voelker. Third Row: Modat, Farver, Cummings, Vanscoyoc, Dewey Boyer, Edwards, Dorman. Fourth Row: Rivenburg, Hancock, Price, Dewey, Whisenton Davidson. Right Picture First Row: Herr, Reed, Delamarter, Giglio, Yager, Hefner Hockey, Nicholie, Second Row: Page, Hoyt, Holland, Watson, Paulson, Schatz Cumberworth, Vandecar. Third Row: Rais, Dunlop, Roark, Murphy, Foss, Hale, Henderson, Timmons. Fourth Row: Thomas, Weckle, Fortino, Graham, Herzberg Donaldson, Coward, Bruns. . Waldo Schram and Dick Rogers look as if they were out of place in the back row .... Look at the smile on Hugh Higdon, he must have seen his best girl! .... john Irwin has his usual serious look .... Better close your mouth McNeal, flycatching time is over .... What's the matter Mr. Wood are you bashful or just ashamed to show your face!! .... What's so puzzling, Edith??? .... The camera doesn't hold much interest for Freddie. Gus Couretas is right down there among the girls as usual!!! .... Don't be so shy Helen, he's not that bad, or is he??? . . . . Ruth's beaming smile is not for the camera's benefit .... Who is he, Ruth??? .... Too bad Swacky had to scowl we don't see him this way very often . . . Put your purse down and stay awhile, Bernice .... Look at the smile we get from Novanda Bearce!!! .... Get up off your knees, Miss Hancock. Oh!!! I see you're between two tall, handsome lads??? .... Look at the camera, Miss Dakesian. It won't scare You??? .... Why so serious Delamarter? .... Thinking about your next class??? .... It's a very disgusting look you have, Maxine! Look at our shy Jimmy Hubbell. Hiding again!!! .... It's a blue world, isn't it Elden??? . . . . Don't be shy Miss Vandecar. We all must have our pictures taken .... No one can resist Miss Clift's smile!!! .... According to that smirk Mr. Wine looks as if he has something up his sleeve. Wonder what it is??? Page Nineteen V ..... . .3 ' 'rx , vgfmh-W - , . . , I ,. w 'X , U I , W N., Xfuf LL'f,1pfprL f'f,ff1Wf'f' U'c2E1LfJw0 Mijn ,... f., .Q 3 , 124, X 9 Al 4.1 f?', , ' J are 4. W - A L, .rv L Jw , . :ci Y 1 1 in Av ,, ' ff' 1 1 . V , fx, ' 4 mam ' r M 1, 5, A45 mlm-1110 W ' 3 H f . fp ' 'MV Z , Q GL A -4 1: Z. X . X .3 5 W f 1 . 2 .A Q H 4' f V M ff 'Af iff, ' if ,,- w Q V' -, g J Lg,,.,, , JM fy .1 Qxzfmz, ,., .-,31,,z- '. '- ,, 4 4 ,Na-b , -N 4,27 ' , Y' f . ,, M -, 1 f v it , ' ff - f, .. f hvhyix 4 v - W 1. V Q' 1 lx fm 's .f A ' U , .. ,. S . Tp ' F VM' Q f W 1 . N .Q W ' -, .,,. ' ' 'V .,., AY3 'Inv' , 2 .v: ,4, I , ,, .-5 , X A , . , A Nw ,, , , f'xM?y W5 , 3 K -mfg .., .f ' :V W: X. ., L ,Q 5 Inu 114.v1lw,.f-14 I , if X , gl Q J .Jhiofcfen fainlf proc anime Ami loface among Left Picture First Row: Oxender, Giddings, LaLonde, Garner, Felice, Briggs Treece, Young. Svcoml Row: Ody, Taylor, Hicks, LaLone, Bexell, Tioran Schilling, Miller. Third Row: Purvis, McClellan, Eaton, Schultz, Kimball Dyson, Thorsel. Fourth Row: Eldridge, Hall, jasmund, Crosson, Eikmeier Noirot. Left Picture First Row: Pratt, Utter, Olsen, Shotwell, Sharpley, Voinar Brinker, Leach. Serond Row: Adamczyk, Parrett, Burnett, Walker, True- blood, Schatz, Smith, Terry. Third Row: Brodnix, Morrison, Barger, Snyder, Plummer Arendson, Troyer, Lopez. Fourth Row: Harley, Kevorkian, Taubman, Bragan, Wall Bathum, Thomas, Kesthely. Right Pictur: First Row: Breininger, Beauchamp, Brendel, Bennett, Elliott, johnson, Ha rdy. Stroud Row: Collins, HuHman, Hoffman, Hubbell, Hatcher, Finch, Austin. Third Row: Lockwood, Lunsford, Acre, Harrer, Cox, Bibb. Fourth Row: Davis, Aiken, Carsner, Gordon, Anglemier, Baker, Adams. Right Picture First Row: Earl, Huebner, Hooker, Freeman, Ferguson, Han- cock, Bilyeu, Stier. Second Row: Kimpel, Hotchkiss, Greenacre, Imperi, Gal- braith, Larson, Doolin, Barker. Third Row: Tester, Graham, Bell, Western, Dean, Harths. Fourth Row: Cowdrey, Davis, Blumeno, Choler. Left Picture First Row: Randolph, Shafto, Hastings, Cappell, Rayner, Edson, Miller, Meyers. Second Row: Kalso, Chittick, Estes, Lloyd, Seaks, Anderson, Hester, Flynn. Third Row: Craighead, Balman, Giddings, Gay, Gopigian, Bragan, Denton, Dingee. Fourth Row: Colby, Leitner, Rutherford, Lowes, McClune, Eichner, Frankenfield, Kennerly. Left Picture First Rouf: Butler, Mahon, Thompson, Staley, Arps, Bredley, Taylor, Todd. Second Roux: Webb, West, Wood, Zwiefel, Westcott, Robi- taille, Strinzer, Snyder, Third Row: Stimer, Singleton, Noel, VanderKooy, Smith, Arrowsmith, Billgren, Bryan. Fourth Row: Ward, Smith, Teed, Lemos, Riegle, Vance, Spencer, Willson. Right Picture First Row: Weir, Linden, Dearing, Johnson, Davies, Kimler, Harbage, Humphrey. Semnd Row: Dingee, Winkelman, Smith, Myers, Owen, Stevens, Roehl, Goltry. Third Row: Mazer, Rumph, Dawe, Kershenbaum, Williams, Wilkins, Johnson, Wood, Gullett. Fourth Row: Bennett, Everett, Duggan, Genez, Willis, York, Storm, Thayer, Sharp. Right Picture First Roux: Wagner, Brooks, Bailey, Dias, Leach, Asselin, Harper, Crandall, Second Row: Lane, Cook, Kruss, Erickson, Hardy, Etter, Hubbard, Greve. Third Row: Helgemo, Johnson, Beedle, Burroughs, Jewell, Henson, Jackson, Garner, Kadcr. Fourth Row: LaFrance, Kampsen, Jacobsen, Johnson, Fisher, Webb, Jones. Pwge Twenty-four u x Smile and the world smiles with you is the vivid expression on Laurel's countenance. By the way LaLonde, who is the handsome chap that has attracted your attention? Brendel seems to be fatigued. What's a matta - huh? Too much night life? Among your midst we trace the ever challeng- ing trait of shyness to Gerry Gordon and Gopigian. Now listen Davis don't sneer that way at the little birdie. Get off your knees Cappell, you're surrounded by dazzling damsels. We call that a modest pose Miller. Jammie act your age - don't shrink away as if you saw a colorful tiger. Straight and staunch stands Kennerly. Stripes have got us, haven't they Johnson? Why Humphrey we're ashamed of you, bringing your purse .... Don't you trust any one? A slick and snappy bow tie was found on Pratt. Watch that swinging skirt Sharpley. We don't want any Gone with the Wind portraits. Too bad Hotchkiss, we'll get you next time. Nearly pressed trousers give you away Hancock. The final sketch would have been an all male cast except for the intervention of two meddling maidens. Well, Well- Lemos we can't get rid of you, can we? The roving eye paces down the aisle and catches a glimpse of the attractive Hooker. Now Gus Asselin give us a beaming, a radiant Richard Greene smile. Speaking of movie stars, the Oscars go to Seaks and Adamczyk. cw Cm ucius sayings. Left Pirture First Row: Fleischacker, Farmiloe, Boyd, Hodges, Hill, Ferry, Galbraith, Franks. Second Row: Edwards, LaBarge, Fay, Benson, Harrington, Kelley, Fancher, LaLondc. Third Row: Johnson, Kennerly, Fotineas, Froede, Purdy, Lawson, Lazarski, Johnson. Fourth Roux: Evjen, Lasho, Fawcett, Hurtik, jarmin, Forsyth, Lambert. Left Picture Ts! Row: Scott, Haroutunian, Deni, O'Neall, Wllitlock, Rot , Cartier, Lamb. Second Row: Parlier, Martin, Kratt, White, Wesp, Moon, Morse, Bathum. Third Row: Zartarian, Eggleston, Wagner, Keshigian, Har- ber, Mettler, Meadows, MacLean. Fourth Row: MeVe:m, Harrington, Spragle, Harrington, Deery, Scott, Bishop. Right Picture First Row: Smith, Shelton, Schoif, Marsh, Miller, Smith, Smith, Smith. Second Row: Morse, Ramcy, Webb, Soeterlin, Bilkey, Roehm, Batchelor, Morrison. Third Row: Brown, Allen, Archer, Parmenter, Smith, Hovse- pian, Gustafson, Jones. Fourth Row: Wormnest, Mast, Post, Phillips, Chandler, Fleming, Freeman. Right Picture First Row: Darling, David, Buckley, Cronier, Shafer, Downer, Boardman, Bennett. Second Row: Meier, Doyle, Crantas, Diehl, Beulock, Porter, Hawkins, Dougherty. Third Row: Crawford, Green, Beck, Browning, Bird, Buchanan, Peterson, Cram. Fourth Row: Cook, Bargert, Cox, Bevington, Dahl, Bernard, Colby. Left Picture First Row: Nelson, Cannon, Spencer, Dakcsian, Talley, Pickering, Colburn, Bain. Second Row: Latozas, Thomson, White, Dean, Cowley, Polk, Baker, Zebbs. Third Row: Lewis, Ackerson, Rowston, Payne, Colbcth, Peterson, Lawson, Bruce. Fourth Row: Crismon, Pinho, Bohn, Walker, MacLarty, Weil, Choler, Banghart. Left Picture First Row: Meyer, Martin, Weddle, Melkanian, Shank, Lawson, Moore, Sherwood. Second Row: Mills, Miller, Bauman, Measell, Marsal, Peltier, Timpson, Garner. Third Row: Reynolds, Mehlberg, Mitchell, Reyff, Mastick, Seney, Evans. Shelton. Fourth Row: Miller, Finkelstein, Compton, Bauer, Sitter, Hunt, Sutliff, Sisson. Right Picture First Row: Winkley, Fyle, Everitt, Cobo, Webb, Willhite, Cobo, Cites. Second Row: Walters, Wiggins, Capogna, Wardcll, Allen, Allan, Wells, Wheeler. Third Row: Wharff, Williamson, Pruitt, Buella, Caswell, Carr, Campanaro, Fadden. Fourth Row: Andress, Cherney, Warner, Whisnant, Canter- bury, Beard, Wall, Yingling. Right Picture First Row: Lloyd, Kerr, Kirchmeyer, Grarilla, Bottom, Miller, Dougherty. Second Row: Glenna, Levin, Gough, Leaind, Dargis, Reowan, Gates, johnson. Third Row: Mann, Eckalbar, Mazurek, Sisk, Brown, Wood, Macduif. Well, well .... Quiver picture taking again? Don't they ever finish??? Miss Farmiloc must be in a hurry to go back to class - or why the books? . . . . Doosn't Dapper Dan Hurtik look slick? . . . No one would think that he'd been working .... or has he? .... While Dorothy Schoff admires her beautiful nails we'll ask Miss Spencer if a door ran into her .... careful .... now, now, don't hide Johnny, we see you . . . say Miss Cites is sure hanging on to that purse .... did you just get your allowance? .... Don't look so cross Mr. Thompson .... it'll be over in a minute .... Sleepy Miss Smith? .... open your eyes, the sun's good for you .... What's the matter, Miss Deni? . . . . don't you want your picture taken? . . . . you know that nice girls don't cry don't you? .... Take a tip from that camera-posing professional, Mr. Whitlock . . . Now Miss Buckley, look at the camera . . . never mind admiring Miss David's new shoes .... Betty Boardman looks like glamour gal number one, but who is the heart interest out on the walk holding her attention? .... Mr. Meddle, you aren't bored are you? .... or are you just tired of it all? .... Hardly recognized Donna Gough without her glasses .... no wonder she's squinting at old man Sol .... Caught in the act! .... lipstick is supposed to be applied before the picture snaps, Miss Dargis .... Leland Wood seems to represent the feeling of all the groups .... this certainly wasn't the day for taking pictures .... too many were not yet fully awake! Page Twenty-three .X ,,U,a ' :aa- :V :f n 1 ,mf-V, 1, .:,,,..-,' ,Ma f ,ffni 47 MQW ' Q , 'gff 'f: 1 J V , f ,,, 1 2 'I , w'w,,V1zQ ' fu R , . ,W V ,fl-A Hyip .1 ' , A ,, -. I af, ff' w ffv R ' f'.1 f fuwfff -xll. , J 1 .,, 'I r J f .1 3 n 2 '59 4 1.'v1f1-Hu' lflfte Lgelfbtlfbld Cdf!9G,CLfg lfI'LCl 86L58 ellen t 0011? Trnm and neat stands Mnss Clark S1rbaugh IS cuddhng up Could 1t bc that shes cold? Don t look so sorrovs ful Wrlhe the camera won t 1te Must be that MRFIOD Lxvcly takes good srde poses or she wants to know the blts of gossnp exchanged by McKmstry and McKmlcy There s that famous Hlre grm That a boy Papazran, just l1ke the State Pohce Agam vse see Murphy and McPartl1n, the mseparablc Irnshmen Thelma looks as demure as her srster Fern dnd Lmdqunst says Oh no, you can t take lt now Im not ready ' Careful Devor youll swallow that tongue M1ss Braasch left school and thus looks l1ke the start of her dlsappearmg acn Strong, srlent man Daugherty bored as usual Madame Verhme seems to be pert but rn reallty just a French gal Charmmg Anderson brxngs spots before our eyes Norr1s IS lookmg awfully tough for hrs s1ze We even have an 1solat1on1st party we glve you Mr Swann Loure and Hagoph may be cousms but they certamly are not pleased w1th our campus vxew Ah, we finally spred the Clarence Darrow of our day Koorken Even Barnett found the answer to the C1v1l War quesuon What tune IS It Ashley? Pnlcher must have seen a worm wrxgghng about Come on cheer up Latozas A full ballot was cast for Mxss Duffeys resemblance to Mrs Keuthe Is your hanr natural curly, Young? It sure IS nifty The snster of the Gallardos looks very scholarly Page Twenty eight Lr I Pnllnc' ln1tRou Gallardo Grlflin Clark Dyet Cobb Slrbaugh Brown Smoml Row Schn1tkcr Anderson Wacker McDou1,oll Taylor Kinsey Papazran TblYt1R0ll. Hames Bowman Crcss Davrs Dean Polzrlll Rou Mlgharrxo Yungk S1 yder Roberts Swxstoskl Duffy Barnett Lt I Pllfllll' fur! Row Lindquist Scott Enahsh Felts Llllygren Gal branh Srexenson Salam! Rau, McG1nn1s Cook Bowers Davns Schmock Farmlloe Wlttkoopf Tfurlf Rau jackson Shelton Bouford Grady Fuller Finch Rlgbl Pzzlurz' Ifrxl Rou Ashley Wlllctt Carhne Barnes Barton West Westphal Sztaml Rou Chxrcop Webb Peterson Younb Chaffee Prlce Campam Tblnl Row Wxlhams Perkms Campbell Perry Smlth Smith Burns Clark Fourth Rou. Pentnuk Woods Way Wells Kxlhspne Pearson Young Right Plrlurz' First Row Dulfey Costanza Cnsman Cumberworth Devor Cooney Crocker Srcond Rau Damels DeMond Boynton DeCon1ck Cum mms Braasch Betts Psenak Thur! Rau Cox Humphrrcs Deary Harger Guman Bart lett Downs Faurlb Row Cullen Davxdson Daubherty Cucksey Bla7o Dougherty, Blumeno Lefl Plffllll' Fnvt Rau Nnquc Fugmann Rowstcn Pxlcher Bower S!'!'Ulld Rou Hlleman Hulslandcr Peterson Lively Lund beck Hodges Lato7as Hxre Tbml Ron McGlothm Harvey Hudson Donahue Fnsher Smlth Gallo Fullrfh Rau. Stock Guman Heller Llsek Butler McRath F1t71,era LL I Pufurc Ftrs! Ilou Thompson Adams VanNattcr Thompson Ver h1ne Ullom Vaughn McSwa1n Smurf Rau Thomas Wllll2l11S Bentley Green Reamet Vyse Vackaro Vcrwcy Tblrrl Run Bedwcll V1rdon Tyms Broberg Sole Vander hxnd Vorhcs Treecc Fmnlb Rou Bl'Id5l11'll1 Gram Craven Broberg Bands Cobhs Rfgbl Puffin' P1111 Run. Starncr McPartlln Mcknllop Rlcc Mahar Hor ton McLaughhn ohnson Smoml Rou Hampton Murphv Stetson Pratt Hale Salow Sawyer Organ Tfmzl Ron. Svusher McCulloch Staggs Richardson Mac Lauer Roche Pruttt Ltddnek fumlb Ron Chambers Myers Lcvus McCulloch Carmtan B1 :ga Infuu In1lRuu Smith Smith Anderson Rlchards Norrns Stick ney Suam Nelson Srfoml Row Andoman Parker Murphy Greenlee Dqo Rubly Napolx Palmer Tb1ulRou Robmson Stulrt M1than,Ne1,hosluan Nebho shnan Hetnan OI-learn Ogg ink A my U , ' . 1 1 f: 1 1 1 1 1 . Q . . I , , ' : 1 1 1 ' , , 1 . . 1 1 1 - b, . l ' 'r 1 1 1 1 - . . . . -2 , , 1 , , . I I , '. 1 I I I I I - . . D ' ': , 1 1 1 1 , . - - - . '3 1 1 1 1 1 - ' . 1 1 1 ' - - . 1 . ' 'l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 1. ' 1 , - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 , . l 11 1 - 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 ': 1 1 1 1 1 1 : I I I I I . y . '5 1 1 1 1 ' I I 1 1 1 - i V: Y I I I I - , I v I 5 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 - 'Z 1 , 1 1 1 McK1nstry, MeKmley, Gay. T . 'I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 - 1 s a A 'I , , , g 1 , . ' ': ' , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 .1 ld. - 11 11 f , ': 1 1 1 1 ' . . . . . ' Q , 1 , 1 1 1 1 LV' V: 1 I Y I Y 1 1 1 V: I 1 ' l I I I I - I Vp s l 1 1 I V x I 'I ' . , ' ' 'I ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 ,I .V - 1 1 H I . .. . h ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - , 1 1 J ' 1 ' l: 1 .1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . .Q , . ' ': ' 1 ' 1 , 1 ' . Y . y . , 1 g 1 . . . . ' I 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - RQ!! V' ' u 'r 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1' 1 ' l - ' : 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1: ' , , A 1 , 1 . , ' , 1 1 1 1 - it' in Afualenlf organizations and encfecworfi. Left Picture First Row: Bruff, johnson, Bradley, Couretas, Markey, Price, Johnson, Crawley. Second Row: Huntley, Kelley, Price, Brutus, Murphy, Carie, Clark. Third Row: Pursley, Case, Shaul, Davis, Smith, Kelley, Peters. Fourth Row: Colton, Criss, Clark, Burdette, Pomfret, Wood, Rayner. lft Picture First Row: Cornwell, Haskins, Mazurka, Sutton, Smith, Sisson, Sisson, Franklin. Second Row: McRaynolds, Herzberg, Porritt, Morin, Schroeder, Sweazey, Smith. Third Row: Baleja, White, Widnes, Ridley, Fries, Lewis, Reed. Fourth Row: Ockerman, Papenguth, Smith, Sands, Gaulker, Spence, Gallardo. Right Picture First Row: Seeterlin, Groif, Ware, Gress, Snyder, Drogas, Medlen, Murphy. Second Rouf: Swimmer, Shortt, Sauter, Law, Shampine, Drapek, Semands, Kelley. Third Raw: Liestman, Beach, Naud, Sweeney, Vidal, Spicer, Wirick, Thibodeau. Fourth Row: Trudgen, Conner, Duran, Fay, Marley, Burrows. Riffht Picture First Row: Wrenn, Moses, McDonald, Lange, Drakos, Har- bour, Spittle, Fofulk. Second Row: Aronson, Flippo, Sanders, Buell, Hocking, Oheron, Kowalski. Third Row: Sanders, Halk, Noll, McClellan, Hoover, Linn, Keylon. Fourth Row: Hawkin, Hammond, Wice, Howard, Wheeler, Manning. Left Picture First Row: Braddee, Gilmer, Oliver, Garcia, Hasseszahl. Second Row: Nichols, Saunders, Phillips, Oswald, Riley. Third Row: Pettigrore, Huston, Jorgensen, Austin, Parker, Wesley. Fourth Row: Nelson, Johnson, Nelsey, Compagnoni, Sands. Left Picture First Row: Lowes, Verwey, Malone, Vollmar, McCurry, Taylor, Williams, Eriksen. Second Row: White, Foss, Hottmann, Vollen, Whalen, Mun- dell, Velasquez, Verbeck. ..,.'l'hird Row: Hiller, Walters, Morse, Lechner, Bantien, Upton, Supernault, Wells. Fourth Row: Williams, Marsh, Thavers, Williams, Wright, Wright, Hungerford, Jenkinson. Right Picture First Row: Keeley, Stinson, Clark, Oesterle, Moore, Sapp, Russell, Opdyke. econd Ro-uf Burtt Thomas, Stephens, Glenn, Hafer, S I , Samples, Ryder, Patenaude, Fockler. Third Row: Hogue, Bellehumeur, Fisher, Youngs, Velzy, Meredith, Moyses, Pomeroy. Fourth Row: Tester, Rall, Simoni. Right Picture First Row: McLaughlin, Hoover, Fielding, Applegate, Hoard, Caswell, Bowen, Guzman. Secowd Row: Liddy, Dolinar, Quick, Iossman, Langron Cooper, Carie, Hitchcock. Third Row: Armstrong, Richards, Beaty, Preda, Havershaw, Glygoroff, Buckley. Fourth Row: Marsh, Moore, Ostrander, Agorganitis, Eggert Halcrow, Galpin, Hartman. 1 There're those Sisson twins again .... We wonder what the general onlookers are so interested in .... Why did you close your eyes Patty Ann Moses? .... The World has another Popeye imitator in the personage of Mr. Lowes .... Don't look worried Helen Sanders. It isn't going to rain .... Blonde Betty Price seems oo think something's funny . . . They say Miss Carie's in the picture, but we can't find her .... Stop looking so coy Alice Applegate . . . . We see you Simoni . . . . Are Misses Mazurka and Sutton in love? .... Was it too funny, Bev Opdyke? .... Audrey Sauter sure looks sweet enough to eat .... Whatever is attracting the subjects of the lower left hand photo? Could it be a blonde? .... The sun seems to be a little too bright for Mr. Marsh. We're awfully sorry . . . . Barbara Hoard and Mary Ann Wrenn don't seem to be camera shy at all. Isn't it swell to have a photogenic face!!! .... A pretty string of pearls Miss Couretas .... Lil' Lady Spicrle looks awful scared. Did a big bad picture-taker frighten her? . . . . Wonder what Jo-Anne Herzberg is so happy about? .... Jim Spence looks like he's waiting for lunch, Ring, bell, ring, or something!!! .... Stop peeking Miss Riley. We want to see you . . . Sir Robert Clark does strike up a dignied pose when he wants to, doesn't he girls? . . . A little more pep Miss Sapp. Thanks!!! . . . . Page Twen ty'seven - UI' - PU? ' , ,.. -L-1 wx.. 1 1 I- -A54 ' ,if , 4 , X , ,QV A, wflfzzw 4600, , QF? f ,ul fda' K, 1 'dwa if I 14 1 1 ,111 ' , W,,.7,, A,.,, H f '5i van-li , ,. , 39,3232 V. '4 .fi all ' 21 fill ' 4 ' XZ . '- ' ' 1-:Mfr 0 5 '- 5:1 Z4 ' . ,P-' V 2 M? , -1 ' 215, mf E '49 '- -, av' Q, aw 'fi' 1 x 1 41 w,. W ., lx 1 4 3 , ' x , - n 1 0' 1 x a ' ' ' V , ' 1 f' ' V-.av , H W X x . , :Ze -Q J. 5: . .2 71 'W 5 Q . , l'f1jQw ffw ff 4 W 5 g g! r ' - 'f ?L'f'fi H ? J, , fi? gl 4' l 4, 'I , 'L' 2 ,, f 4 f ' 1 :fam 9 , 7 3. a t 1 143 -1-g.:.a,ap. .ww 4' x ffm' X 0 1' 'ff 1 -. .. V! l!,94,,! ' ,mfg ..,-J J4- hr U.. uf, ,ur ,fn rfrg ,..q Q , A WT V, rf .f,,,. ix' 'QI x qs 5-,f all pw- . . .V .1 A ff- 'f'- M351 ,u Q8 wiki 1 fri? f .1 .,-- 'w? 'f1 fu jf M, F. H l ,LP , ua P' X, ,Q -I 4 A x wf...5Q: . ,fqf Rf. 9 4 L 1 ' v. fy. 4, vm 'x ., , X wx if f lwf 11. ----- 11421- .4.g-.:......-... -................---. ..,.,,. cc l an ' t i ..!4l'LC! 50 MFL Myage fo Obit Ache aff? Too bad Mr. Baker didn't stretch his neck a trifle moreg he really has a handsome face, hasn't he girls? . . . . Come now Mr. Church don't be bashful, Miss Britten won't bite - no - she won't even bark! . . . . Why Mr. Colwell don't tell us a husky lad like you is cold! .... Why so solemn Mr. Baer, did that large monster, the camera frighten you? .... Miss Sexton certainly has a puzzled look on her face . . . . I wonder why? . . . . Imagine! . . . . Why who ever heard of it? .... Mr. Cupp is actually girl-shy . . . . Anyway that's the impression he gives in the picture .... Nice smile you have Miss Watson and it isn't the Big Bad Wolf saying so either .... Playing hide and seek with someone, Mr. Godoshian? . . . . Donit look now folks but it looks as if Mr. Huffman is - well should we say chilly .... So! you're day-dreaming again, Mr. Neikirk. Life is just one long period of joy, isn't it Mr. Paconette? .... Miss Bowen, you certainly look lonesome in the back row. Is it because you are short? .... By the expression on Mr. Mulhollands face, having your picture taken is a very serious business. Are we right? .... Mr. Duckett believes that as long as you have to pose for your picture why not make it a good pose. It s quite alright, we all wish wc could do our posing that well .... Before you forget, please look at picture number two-it looks like a national convention and because of that we were unable to identify the students Better luck next time' Page Thirty two Left Picture First Row: Amps, Beach, Carey, Anderson, Courtemanche Cook, Church. Second Row: Ball, Bezanson, Backlukas, Bibyeu, Ainslie, Church, Cave, Ainge. Third Row: Bain, Antos, Bryson, Armstrong, Ballaert, Duckett. Britten, Baker. Fourth Row: Bell, Crisp, Bowen, Barling, Bishop, Bolin, Coin. Right Picture First Row: Henderson, Gilman, Hoover, Goodman, Gus, Gcmmell, Felice, Bredow. Second Row: Greer, Hart, Gcqenheimcr, Hallman, Hill, Hall, Lambert, Berden. Third Roux: Hagopian, Hackenbcrry, Gopigian, Gibson, Hat- field, Gcdoshian, Hirsch, Maiden. Fourth Row: Harris, Green, Gregerson, Gobel, Harger, Gos- sel, Doyman, jury. Left Picture First Row: Cupp, Dill, DeRousha, Jaconette, McCash, Papa- zian, Migliarrio, Neikirk. Second Row: Kelly, Murphy, Karagosian, McCain, O'Lenry, Morrell, Nash, McArthur. Third Row: Langton, Nelson, Mathew, Garner, Mulholland, McVay, Michael, Morgan. Fourth Row: Meir, Mottey, Mathews, Mason, Neilsen, Martin, Langford, Norberg. Right Picture First Row: Acha, Dcquis, Angel, Madsen, Dawson, Colwell, Bell, Barker. Second Row: Broadnay, Curtis, Eckalbar, Byrne, Candea, Campbell, Drakos. Third Row: Brown, Lewis, Johnson, Boatright, Anderson, johnson, Bauford. Fourth Rau: Layman, Bendig, Corser, Bond, Burton, Irwin, Barker ames. Right Pirture First Row: Dietrich Cucksey Dworin Dakesian Dallas, Huffman Doolin Huffman. Srronrl Row: Felice Koskela Frcad Flint Egge Fyfe Keith. Third Row: Gales Fisher Deason Hudson Diehl Marceau Jackson Lazenby Ervin. Fourth Row: Chambers Diaz Edwards ,Bolton Foss Fischer Day Franklin. Le t Picture First Rau.: McNeary jewell Webb Sexton Long Baer Doyle VanHorn. Second Row: Mclzer Nobey Mitchell Moore Green Lip' pard Smith Gonzalez. , Third Row Dunlo Walter Flnppo Overbaugh Morrison Sly White Godcshian Fourth Rou Aronson Graham Lvans Ball Turner Torrey jengovich Hercep, Left Picture first Rau. Elliott Miller Pigman Haire Bolt Humphries Nicyper Hubbard Srroml Roux Modcn Cntes Travis Fletcher Edson Mat lock Sarokin McQuarter Third Row Findlay Joyce Waterson Yovich McLeang Wslsh Watson Goodman Young luurih Row Warner Verecke Moliskey Melvin Edwards LaBarge Tyms Friedgood lzaston every saint has hola! cz past. H Left Picture First Row: St. Johns, Timm, Skelton, Nazarian, LaPearl, Hodges, McNeven. Second Row: Irwin, Reyff, Wilson, Kirk, Tibbetts, Law, Lanpher. Third Row: Adsit, Thornthwaite, Mansfield, Showers, Mar- bach, Bigger, Ward. Right Picture lrst Row: Putman, Smith, Taft, Pope. Srcoml Row: Sanders, Schaefer, MacMamara, Sheriff. Thirrt Row: Phillips, Smith, Bauchat, Galpin. Right Picture First Row: Hangar, Coilbeth, Lazelle, Harding, Huff, Kaza- kos, Godoshian, McNutt. Second Row: Reynolds, McConnaughey, White, Lamb, Havershaw, Goltry. Third Row: Clark, Colgate, Cowell, Kaizer. Left Picture First Raw: Smale, Olmstead, Cox, Ball, johnson, Hardy, Boston, Seay. Second Row: Hayes, Hutson, Pityn, Saunders, Schroeder, Carland, Ackerson. Beers. Third Row: Davis, Farnsworth, Stark, Andrews, Martin, Jones, Meredith, Hester. Fourth Row: Levitt, Maurer, Swartz, Tobin, Stephenson, Neeson. Right Picture First Row: Pifcr, Harroun, Heath, Hendley, Reinkc, La- Valley, Haydel. Second Row: Jones, Howell, Kneeshaw, Keel, LaPearl, Fitz- patrick, Jennings, Hogan. Third Row: Lampman, Fuller, King, Harvey, Flynn, Howell, Derereaux, Jalosky. Fourth Row: Edwards, Spehar, Witt, Snyder, Traicoff, Huls- man, Hoffmann, Aperauch. Right Picture First Row: Spencer, Schmitz, Slade, Porter, Fields, Evans Bigger, Seaton. Second Row: Monsein, Vanderpool, Mills, Knox, Kelly, Kreps, Lange, Kohn. Third Row: Maxim, Hankins, Smith, Faber, Hummel, Girst, Mizer, Schultz. Fourth Raw: Flippo, Medlen, Cox, Landsparger, McTavish, Payne, Lupcar. Left Picture First Row: Eaton, Harrington, Karn, Bowren, Dakesian, Rockwell, Dyet, Kimmins. Second Row: Brown, Cuff, Collingwood, Blackwell, Darling Brown, Kimball, Sadowski. Third Row: Kostin, Edwards, Koenig, Brcdow, Dickie, Cook Powley. Fourth Roux: Killen, Smid, Dixon, Blakeslee, Hickscn. Nder- lander, Evans. Left Picture First Row: Lewis, Porter, Gladding, Bailey, Peruchi, Liest- man, Deane, Leonard, Alden. Second Row: Phillips, Blaylock, Blade, DeQuis, Rcddewig. Chamberlain, Mason, Fishwild, Ferguson. Third Row: Church, Serra, McKinney, Murphy, Smith Shockley, Brimager. Fourth Row: Dennis, McKenna, Newman, Porter, Stocker, Enfield, Martin. , y u Arkansas Traveler Hodges looks like he should take a seat before he falls over. What do you say? . . . . McNeven sure does look smug, doesn't he folks? .... Whatta grin Ruth Mills! It couldn't be as bad as all that .... Who are you thinking of Sis Kimball? I wonder .... A very pretty smile Miss Brown .... The group in the upper right hand corner seems to be smaller than the rest. Are you lonesome folks? .... That's no dignified pose for a lady, Carol Jean Puruchi .... Platinum blonde Mabel Ellen Leonard looks very contemplative .... Bob Eaton always adds a laugh to something. Or is it a giggle? .... Helen Stark appears a wee bit grumpy about something, or someone .... Is Bob Smith as eccentric as he looks? .... There's maestro Bauchat grinning out. When's he going to swing it? . . . . We wonder if Messr.'s Seaton and Kohn are going to sleep in that delightful sunshine .... Claude Edwards almost got left out of the photo .... Is Mr. Pope looking at Miss Putman? Well, she is cute sonny .... Wish we could see Natalie Martin a little better .... There's Phyllis Kimmins gazing out into the atmosphere. Some attraction .... What in the world could Bob Phillips be crying about? Doesn't he like to have his picture taken? .... There's prim and prissy, Earl Smith .... Very cute outht, Mae Dyet .... Brother Art Blakeslee is doing :ll right for himself as usual. Page Thirty-one A ' l 1942 V! G VJ I' Hear ye, If I, f Forever recall your If pages t i 'ff I Q5 of tumult and sorrow. You face school-masters with new- fangled f f ? You gaze at harmless And you W petted a garden Geometry wasn't the r1ght d1sh so Q . . . X I you chose a dessert l1ke tr1g. Even Brutus was gxvenx it N , N 5 , , of ' Ah, how you admired chiefs of Tomahawk Op :A How you env1ed umforms Although the mo est ma1dens couldnt wear there w s gala J Hop M JW' 0fCh1dS to our brethen W .L sayin T! 13 'C X no IWW 9: he rw f ll W I v 0 I J 9 f, mf' nf, ,' 1 V, , , .f 'J ,J ., f'f 'Z :I gr nw Q1 9' 5, :gm X5 vv ,A r- A - 7 T REPOR NERNIE-RACKXNO exfxms HARD-EARNED PERFECTS oeommw weoaems Q Rewoszs EAULTY CARBU E HOMEWORK E BURDENSOM ADVENTURES NN LANOUAC- ORAMMATXCAL DXFEXCULTXES XNTXNC-S COLOREUL PA OK REPORTS LATE BO on H22 on A E FFNCDZ TT-iMESTER,S B AR UD W iii FEES, TOWESL' IEQEZING pose 'BEING AND BREAKIEER GE Gif . .W ,JZ 'ig ,WVR Vw 'ff 1- ' Mia Q X fig-wfiwgfl if f 2 ig 1 ?.f1Q :fQ,,3! Q? f 6 fi if ! M 'I 71144: M Afigf r .fQ E,,' X. yj an . 4 4--',if . W'hat docs the student do during his school day? Many people often wonder whether or not the stu- dent does anything other than have the good time about which he tells at home. These next few pages graphically illustrate the most important phase of .1 student's day, the subjects he takes in the depart- ments of the school. Mathematics occupies an important part in the course of study of the majority of high school students. The subjects have excellent practical and intellectual value. No matter what life work one chooses, some form of mathematics is involved. E motive, or otherwise-are required to have an under- standing of this subject. Commercial work in any form is based on mathematics. Plane geometry covers two semesters of work. Geometry offers theorems and propositions in order to End the width, length, area or any other size of a plane geometrical Hgure. Circles, triangles, squares, prisms, and rectangles are a few of the many Egures used in plane geometry. ngineers-civil, auto- Solid geometry is a one semester course and the work resembles that of plane geometry. It deals with the relationship between lines and planes and, par- ticularly, with solid figures such as prisms, pyramids, cylinders, cones, and spheres. We now have a full year of algebra in our system. This is a continuation of the algebra taken in junior high. Algebra III consists of a review of algebra I and II and is followed by a study of quadratic equations, graphing and radicals. Algebra IV is the study of the binomial theorem, ratio and proportion, logarithms, and a number of other topics. Trigonometry is the highest form of mathematics offered in our high school. Trigonometry is in part concerned with the indirect measurement of dis- tances, the measurement of triangles, and the func- tions of angles. Trigonometry is the cumulation, one might say, of all high school mathematics. You do not study geometry, you use it. So it is with algebra, you do not study it, but use it in this course of trigonometry. Because trigonometry is the highest mathematics in our school does not mean it is the highest that can be studied. By no means have you finished mathe- matics when you have studied all of the courses here, but merely scratched the surface. You have, how- ever, received very commendable instructions from the teachers of our mathematics department, and za Mathematics Proves Beneficial in Srue'leni s later Life ,2' Lf iv f ' 1 X J 1 llllll. c,UlUI11L'I1'l.ll .lI'lll1I11L'llC nllicrs ilu- .ll'IllHl1L'lIL' llllf lN .lklilplfkl fl, thc lilkllkls of tllk' lvusinuss Xvflrlll lluxincxx lfnglixli ciiiplixwizcs tliu riglit .lltitunlcs to xxyirxl ilu- rxzulcu' .iml tlw writing uf cllccnivc lviiximm lullurx. Tlw li-gil LL-inn .ind i-ulw umlci' xx liicli corpu- iuinns .xml lmxincm hrms funutiun .irc stutliul in L'liI11l11CI'Lil.ll l.ixx'. Sluglcnts in uuinincrchil gcugixipliy wludi tlic imluxlrics .ind llic cuninicrcc of tlic various Luuntricx. A rcccnr .ind pnnulnr ullcring ix nhl- you in cunsumui' calucation. Tlic Nur ww of rlic induxtri.il cilllcntiun ale mirt- l l l mvnt ix tu .uxixt stunlcnts intcrcstcd in lHklUNlI'l.ll Qi- FSC ii-.ull-N in PI'k'P.ll'lI1g lliumsclvcx for future cmpliiy- munt in lculiniml occiipations. Tlic Specializing uuiirww nllfuiul by tlic Llupartmcnt are for tlioyc xiuki.,-nu ii-lin prmcsx mul .llwility .ind who arc willing ln pruigcss in tlic rulntcd instruction, including lCLl1I1lL'.ll I11.lll'bCl11.1IlC's .ind sciuncc. Tlic dupntinciit olllcrs major curriculums in six ii-.iilcxg drafting fincluding tool and die dcsign, lay- out. .ind builders Llixiwingj, pnttcrn Qllop, automo- tixcs, macliinc slwp, N1CIf,1l working fincluding metal l'.llJI'iC.lIlUl1, and Slicer mct.1l worlxj, .incl printing. Iuugli uf tlicw prugranis pruparcs .1 studcnt to cntci' .Q 1 4, foundition of which anyone might he proud. Next, to persons who spend their time in the coni- merei.1l department, these expressions .ire f.llNlll.1I'I Have you enough perfeets for .in A? Do your .iceounts balance? How many pages of shorth.1ntl practice do you have? Gr.idu.1tes from the eom- mercial dep.irtment of our school will find them- selves well suited to enter business ofhees. Typewrit- ing is one of the most generilly useful subjects offered to students, for tod.1y .ill ph.ises of eiitleivoi' ilCI11.lI1Ll the lypewrilten Copy. The course in tplleu- lltiiin is nmiehine .irithmetie txught on the comp- tometer and liurrough C.ileul.itor. Besides these the 41. students have .in opportunity to opeixile billing maehines .ind boolslseeping machines. lloolslseeping trains the student to Analyze. sys- teinitieally reeord, .ind interpret business tr.ins.1etions of .in indix'idu.1l or business. This requires .1 good lsnowledge of fund.1ment.1l m.ithem.ities. The ohiee- tiye of tiling is to lt-.irn to iile cards. letters. .ind reeords in .1lph.ihetie.1l or numerie.1l order. Short- h.ind git es the student pixietiee in tilting dictation .intl transerihinlg letters ne.itly. .1eeur.itely, .ind .lI'lislIkf.llll , There .ire other enurses otliered in high sehool w hieh deal speeilieally with ph.i5es of business edueif l'... IW- i ..- h . Sciences Prove Entertai The primary object of the clothing classes is to sew well. This in itself is only a portion of the various subjects offered in this course. Students learn to use commercial patterns of varied types. This also means choosing patterns most becoming to his or her par- ticular character or type. In order to dress well one must know how to match colorsg therefore various color combinations are studied to determine the best one for certain persons. Economy is another factor worthy of consideration, consequently a clothing budget is made. Darning and patching are great helps in keeping down this budget for just because clothes are patched or darned they are not worn out. One might think that foods contains only the study of cooking but there are many subjects con- nected with it. First of all a budget for food is made out, which if conformed to, cuts the cost of groceries a great deal. Then a menu, which is not only tasty but healthful and nutritious, is made out. Next the problem of cooking confronts the students, which is easily overcome by them under the elhcient direction of the instructor of this subject In learn ing to serve correctly members of these classes serve all types of meals which gives them practical ex perience Also due to the number of girls taking care of children, a short time is spent in child development There is 1 little time spent in making subjtcts one can readily ste that this course is not ,i lrrllj 1 ng as Well as Helpful a cooking class but rather a class in home making. Upon investigating our social science department we Hnd that we are fortunate in having an unusually diversified social science curriculum in our high school. One year of U. S. history is required for graduation. This history covers the U. S. from the time of the discovery of America to the present day. Modern history deals with the highlights of world events beginning with the Hrst of the eighteenth century and leading up to the present day. Civics occupies an important part in the training of our young people to become better citizens. One delves into the powers of the three branches of our democracy namely-the executive, the legislative, and the judicial. A great many opportunities arise for outside work and extra reports during the re- quired semester of civics. American Problems is primarily concerned with our problems at home As you know these are many so there is no lack of study material Students find it up to date' and many interesting discussions arise In addition to the subjects briefly outlined, econ omics consumer education, and internation relations are offered In all social science classes we devote one hour 1 week to discussing the articles in the American Obseivcr Most I itin, Frtnth, or Splnish students know the meaning of these phi ises Veni, vidi, vici , Parlez , V V . I . - - - - - - . . . . H . t . . . . I . I U out personal and family budgets. Witli these varied .1 ' 2 ' . 'A 's . , . ' I ' 1 s ' , ' .. . ' ' ' ' ','- - - l'i1g 4 '-lu: H V ' 'M ar- , ., Girls Prepare Tasty Meals an apprenticeship in one of the trades in which he is specializing. The following courses offered by the department give a general idea of the type of work offered to specializing students. Other subjects avail- able to students are of the same general nature. Drafting gives the draftsman a chance to draw or depict the mechanical idea which he wishes to con- vey to the pattern maker. The student must learn to make these drawing as comprehensive as possible. A course in pattern shop is offered for those de- siring to make tools. The student first makes a lay- out from a drawing. From this he makes a wood pattern which serves to form a mold. This mold is made in sand into which molten metal is poured, thus producing a casting. Machine shop is an introductory course for stu- dents preparing an industrial occupation. Here one learns to machine the castings which are molded in pattern shop. The operation and function of the automobile is studied in auto mechanics. The advanced students are given practical experience in servicing and re- pairing automobiles. Printing requires a correct knowledge of punctua- tion. Along with this a student must learn the lay of the case, methods of spacing, indentation, etc. After two semesters he is allowed to do more prac- tical work. XVelding gives the student practice in fusing metals in Home Economics Classes together with the application of heat. But first he must learn to operate torches and learn the reaction of certain metals under heat. This course is taken with metal fabrication work for the welding to- gether of small machine tools. The Hrst step in sheet metal work is to make a drawing of the desired project. Then the drawing is transformed to a job layout plan. From this the student makes the project in sheet metal. Architectural drawing is aimed to give the student a knowledge of good construction, interior arrange- ment, and a general idea of building design. This course includes the study of foundations, stairways, floor plans, interior details, and many other topics related to the construction industry. Materials imparts a knowledge of materials used in industry. It explains the production and conversion of raw materials. Although this is only a related subject it is found to be of value to anyone in industrial classes. These numerous courses make up the industrial department of our school and are highly valued by any student who studies them. Visitors to our home economics department might find anything from patterns to can-openers in any one of the home economics classes. But this might be expected for students in these classes learn how to make a home in the most practical and economic wav. Pagr l-nrlj-our fl!-1:0 fl . ilu- purple .IIAC .1ls11 NlllLlI1.'Ll II1 lllL'NL' CUllI'NL'N. Tlie 'I4l1e1 111.1i' be l1L'.lI'LliI1 .1111'E11glisl1 VI LQl1lSS,f01'fl'lCV pupil I'L'.llI!L's 1111111 1l11s 1l1e s..lLlXL' ut' kCVI.llIl .lL'l.lklllS .ire I'Ll.llL'al 111 1l1e 1'.11'mus elegrees of lifCl'.lILll'U studied ul ilie peuple .111el HllUP.lllTIlL'N 11'11l1 tlieii' beliefs. lll rliis u111rse. Nl.lI'Il' si111il.11' pl11'.1ses may be heard Xltei' Il1e e1,r111plel11111 ul ll1ese LiULll'NL'S lL'lNLll'L' time 111 miller l'I1LLflI'sl1 Ll.1SSk'S u:11L'e1'11i1111g their studies. k.lIl lwe 1111+1'e .lklX.lIlf.l?:CllLlNll spent in reanling iwwls Tl11'11111gl1 llle' elluris uf il1e 111en1l1ers of rl1e faculty 1111l pl.11s .mil 111 ilelxing 111111 rl1e l11s111r1' of these xxlw ie.1el1 l:11gl1sl1, tl1e siudents .1re trained in not people. 1111ly uLlllLlI'.1l respeets, bui .1ls1: in 1l1e pi'.1etie.1l values .X uiiirse II1 e1v11xe1's.1111111.1l ciL'I'Il1.lI1 meets .1f1e1' ul SLlLl1 .1 euurse. The LLllILlI'.1l .ispeet of Ifnglish , sel1s1ul11i1 LlL'NlvLQI1.llCLl I1lglllS lvul reeeixes 1111 .1kQ.1LlCI11l! .ire lm111gl1r 111 tl1e students tl11'uugl1 the study of 1.1'e1l11. I1 ls Iwpe-il rl1.1t in 1l1e 11e.11' fLllLll'Q tl1is cl.1ss pl.11 s, pm-11'1', .md liIUl'.lILll'C. The outside reading of will lwe 111st.1lle1l .1s .1 l'C.QLll.'ll' subject. tl111s .ulnling lw..11l1s .1ls11 .1i1ls 111 tliis pl1.1se of tl1e course. The 111111l1e1's11l11eet 111 mir xwll uiuwreil fu1'ei1g11 l.ll1gLl.1glJ 1111li1.11'i.111 Y1llLlL'S of l'iI1glISll empl1.1si1e the import- LlL'P.lI'lINL'lH. .mee uf Illif use ul' enirreei speeelx x1'l1iel1 inelugles .1n The-11 11111, 11 e l1U.lI' rlwse expim-ssi1111s: lil,-41xx'11ll' extensive 1111.1bL1l.11'y plus .1 lsriowleelge ul' the cm'- 11111st lm .1 111mle1'11 s11pe1'111.111l 9.11, Ii11l1- -I4ll1I1 eer- reel 11s.1g1'1vl' xximls. -l'l1e lmssessiuii of Ilme lsi1mx'le1lgL lllllll' is gli-wr! l lilxe Qll.lLlLk'l N NX .11 ul' spelliiiggln ul kUI'!'L'kl speeeli uliieii serves .is tl1e iirsl step i11 '-.,7- err,-5 +13 ,v gl . .f ,f virus l'l'.lI1C.llN?n1 Ucitllilfl se ll.1l1I.l usted. l,L'I'l'l1lPN ll .ilsn Agues him .1 lWL'llL'I' LIJINIll,lI1Ll 111 li14Lgl1sl1 they seem strange .1I1kl mean little tu yung linweveig fQlA.lINlN.llA. In .1tlti1t11111 in these n1.1ni .1LlX.Hlf.l1Qk'N une if iuu were to enroll in .lily foreign l.1IlgLl.lgU el.1ss eimies in en11t.1tt with .ill the ph.1ses 111' .Ill .ll1L'lL'I'II yiiu wutild come to clearly untlerstantl the I11U.lI1ll1g eix1lif.1i11111. .ind gains .1 ht-tier .ll l7l'L'Ll.lllUI1 of Ll.lswiL .intl signitie.1nee of une of them. This is one nf the .intl n1-ftlern llIw.'I'.llLlI'C. n1.111y .1ceui11plisl1i11ei1ts of our fureign l.lllgL1.lgC SP.ll'llSl1 .llhl lrenth ntler xeri levi' inure heneliis .tlep.1rtment. than tlnes l..1tin .lllllwllgli they .ire hxing l.lI'lHL1.lgCN. lnlllll is the must widely stutlietl l.lllgLl.lgL'. ixldllf' The student lk'.ll'l1N tu re.1Ll, spe.1ls.. .intl xx rite the people thinlx that this is ,1 dead lflllgllilgh hut it lives l.ll1gLl.lgUN, with ease. The inure .lCLkLl1'.llL.' pI'UI1Lll1Cl.l- in nur n1t.tl1er-tongue .lI1dlI1I11.ll'lylTl0LlCI'Ill.lllg1.l.1gQN. Linn needed i11 iliest- twn mngiies lt-.ids L11 .1 better Our lfnglish YOC.1bLll.lI'y is tlerivetl to .1 great extent pl'HIlLlI1CI.lllUl'l nl' liiiglislr ln Il'.ll'lNl.1flI1AL1 une finds l-l'Ul11 l,.1tin. This xhuuld be of interest to any student neetl ul' .1 reviexx ni' lfniqhsh gr.1i1'im.1r .intl .1 more whu is desiring to better his understantling of Ifnghsli. extensive XUC.llWLll.1I'f, Tht- CLINIUIUX .lHLl n1.1nners uf E X 1 lllfvfj H 1 .. Hgqv , M., fl sul seliuuls.ll1tlurllcyLQes in the UnitetlHl.iles.1l1iiu1 twenty Xk.llN .1.eg11, speecli courses l1.1ye been give-.1tly bi'11.1tlei1etl. ffUIlfl'.ll'y to the belief of llhllly students, speech is not simply .1 eiiurse in public spealxing but includes .1 rg u n1ent.1tion .intl tliseussion, story telling, tlelmte, LlI'.ll'l1.1llCN, llltllll, conyei's.1tion, .mtl l'rClANUI1.llllY Lle- yelopinent. To get Along in .llly field, one n1ust l1.1ye .1 lsnowletlge of tl1e f.1cts of the problem, .ln exten- sive xoe.1bul.1i'ly, .mtl the .ibility to o1'g.1ni7e .intl express one's ll'lULIglllN, Speech II'.llI1lI1Q.1 seeks to .1c- coinplish these things. Since these three things .1i'e yit.1l in .iny subject f'iClsl. if Ss'L'1Ns. then. th.1t speech II'.llHiI1g Tits in witl1 .1ll other high sehool norlx. l'o11ti.1c Senior High School is 1'oittui1.1Le i11 l1.lYlllg ,... 1 1 Y, 6 ,, 1 ii i, lii LL ii li' .1 well-iountletl speech LlIl'l'lk.LllLllll, in l.1tt, one of the best in the sl.1te. Tmininlig in speech is essenti.1l il' stutlents .Ire to become capable citizens in .1 LlClNUL'l'.lCy. ln order to develop Q1 pers0n's willingness .intl .1bility to cooperate with others in our demo- l.'l'.lllL' society, he must be trained to speak effectively .mtl to respect other peopleis opinions. We influence the .lctions .mtl beliefs of others by communicating our itle.1s to them. lloweyer, the classrooms of other subjects have become the scenes in whicl1 .1 larger part of the ltnowledge obtained through Ll speech course are put into use. This is shown by the fact that .1 student who e.1n .mswer questions eFfectiyely usually is the one that gets higher I11.lI'l'iS. WWW GM 109i m5'w?11. 'f' . V1 Q ofa Q . Q- Biology and Physics Have a Definite Appeal to Students the ladder of success. A double track system of instruction in English is now in operation. Those students who plan to continue their education in colleges after their graduation attend classes in which the classics are the basis of study. The students who will not con- tinue their education after high school graduation but will take up positions in the business world are instructed in a more business-like English course. This diversified method of teaching English places the course on a more practical basis and an increase in interest in the course is shown by the students. The cultural phase of English plays a prominent part in the future social, political, and economic life of the student. Because of its daily use throughout the country, the importance of commercial English cannot be oveir-emphasized. The Apprectice Training Program is an attempt to meet the demands of young men and women be- tween the ages of 16 and 20 who desire specialized training in occupations in which they would like to earn a living as an adult. This is accomplished by giving school instruction in the field in which a student desires to specialize, and to provide him with practical experience in his chosen occupation through the cooperation of business and industry. In addition to being an aid to students, the pro- gram also is of value to business, industry, and the trades by providing a constant flow of young well- trained men and women into well-paid technical Q fields to replace skilled men and women who die or retire. An apprentice attends school in the morning, taking only the required subjects for graduation and those courses which will broaden his knowledge of the trade. In the afternoon he works for an accredited employer, who agrees to help the boy or girl in the practical aspects of the trade, and also to pay a starting wage of at least 25f.I of a trained work- man's wage which cannot be less than S .20 per hour, with an increase every 6 months until comple- tion of the apprenticeship at which time the appren- tice will receive the prevailing wage for a trained Workman. This training lasts from 2 to 5 years, depending upon the occupation in which the student is apprenticed. Before the apprentice is accepted by the employer he must be at least 16 years old, have 2 years high school work, and have from 6 weeks to 3 months probation. After graduation from high school, the apprentice is required to go to school 4 hours per week until his program of apprenticeship is completed. As was mentioned before, opportunities for ap- prentice training are very numerous. At the present time apprentices are engaged in the following occupa- tions: floriculture, newspaper work, cabinet making, electricity, machinist, tool and die making, body layout, carpentry, masonry, commercial art, ofiice practice, and store training of all kinds. Since the introduction of speech training in high llugf lmlj-mi TT 'RT T RECT ORS DTSCTPLXNARY D COLLECTORS CONSTSTENT TNC- SCRTBES SCRX BL C-OSSTP CATHERERS OU NT ANTS ACCURATE ACC LEON SLAT ORS LECTTTMATE EUCLTD FOLLOXNERS OF W T ZARDS CHENUCAL USTCTANS TNSPTRTNC M C DRAMATTSTS DRAM AT T CRO ROLERS RETRO EVER Y FA LL PL - WE STAY THE ME HEAR CUR R AR SPANGLEASURES OF BAND 'NGS D BA TH Up NNER, E NE THE ' A W ROUND CURTAIN S IT OF ON ACTIVITIE A S. Thrs IS why vue consxder speech trammg an rm portant part of a h1gh school educatlon Soap carvmg, charcoal portraxts, lettermg, and perspectrve drawmgs are only a few of the many projects art studcnts struggle through The depart ments work covers two dnstmct types of art, com mercxal art and free- hand drawmg All styles of lettermg, captlvatmg color schemes, and posters are the outstandmg toprcs that commer cm art students attempt to master School actxvrtres, local stores, and crvrc movements offer many oppor tun1t1es for actual experxence rn thns phase of art Thrs work tends to develop the natural abrlrty of the student m the more practxcal aspect of such a field Free hand drawmg covers a larger area than does commercral art and dlffers from rt m many respects Plaster of Pans work, water colors, and artlstnc de sxgns are a few of the varlous subjects mcluded 1n thxs course Thxs grves the student opportunrtles to cultn ate hrs creatlve mstmcts to a hlgher degree To Mr Bourzrel, the champxon baton buster of Pontxac Senlor High School, should go all pralses for the success attamed by the vocal department ln the two precedmg semesters In these vocal classes the mam objectrve IS to cultrvate a more extenslve knowledge of musxc, but the mean1ng and orxgln of musxc IS mcluded rn the study of thxs course also In the course of Vocal I the study of the folk songs of all races IS oursued The contxnuatlon of thxs course servcs as a basxs for Vocal II The A Capella Cholr IS the goal of all vocal classes Although the musxc courses do grant academrc credn: to all students takmg these classes, the extra currxcular act1v1t1es rn whrch many members of vocal partrcxpate afford excellent opportumtres for pleasure and practrce These outslde orgamzatxons mclude the two Glee Clubs, both boys and grrls, and the Gxrls Trnple Tr1o These clubs are extremely actlve for thexr work mcludes several publlc appear ances outsxde of school EPOR Rem! Jaan Doe xxx xx'47 O' ,, xi 7' xxxxii Fmally, scxence IS also of great value to those stu dents who plan to contmue thelr educatron ln college Although only one year of any sclence course rs requlred for graduatron, many students become greatly rnterested rn thenr first scrence course and elect the other scrence- courses The courses whrch are offered to Pontnac Semor Hxgh School students are bxology, cherrustry physlcs, and semor scxence Bnology rs the study of l1fe and deals wrth the structure and characterxstlcs of l1v1ng plants and ammals Students takmg thrs course delve mto the unknown by means of mlcroscopes and through therr obserwatron m the great outdoors they learn many thmgs of mterest Students takmg chemnstry study the composntlon of matter Therr classes meet not only 1n the lecture room but also 1n the laboratory where actual experr ments are made The study of chermstry IS mdeed one of mterest The thxrd scrence course offered to students of Pontlac Semor Hrgh School IS physrcs, a subject deahng w1th mechamcs, heat, llght, sound, mag netlsm, and electrlcrty As a basrs for the study of physxcs an adequate knowledge of mathematlcs should be had Page Forty uzrn , . Y, . - . . . - . A - , . . . , -ss . Xxxxx x. .Y . . . . . -'QNX-, K . xx... . U . . . . ,, . , . . ' I fs s ' ' . y . ' me n . - 1 ' 1 . , . . ' v ' ' 1 . . . . , ' f 1,-,, 1' mfr New Monitor Sysi-ern Inaugurared by Active Student Governing Body One, two, three, kick! Conga your partner around the room. Have you a permit robe out in the hall? I move that the students stop parading all over the school campus. Before 1925, the year in which Mr. John Thors, Jr. innaugurated our Student Council, such remarks would not have been heard because there was no organization through which the students could voice their opinions or take part in democratic school administration. Since then, however, representatives have been elected from each homeroom. These have met regularly to voice the needs of the students and to see that reguilations which were necessary were formulated, instituted, and observed. Because of the crowded conditions, due to the increase in school enrollment, the Council installed a monitor system for the purpose of maintaining order, relieving congestion, and greeting visitors. Because it was felt that there was desire for STUDENT COUNCIL Ilstl Firxf Rott: Zartarian, Slade, Davies Atkins, Hatcher, Cerner, Delamarter Mr. Covert, Carlson, Hill, johnson Boehm, Crawley, Srmml Row: Kern, Hubbard, Dewey. Bourdon, Rayner, Moore, Reynells, Buella, Hawkins, Higdon, Thompson Carr, Pratt, Bluson, Thin! Raw: Killen. Erikson, Green Hurtik, Strait, Pritchard, Selden, Me- Tavish, Wounds, Spence, Blackwell I,aB:irge, Linn, Owen, Leddit-lx. Fnurlfa Rout Hire, Hallman, Xvhit- field, lanky, Bruce, Thomas, Green McDowell, Smith, Wfood, Barline Conner, Edwards, Burnett, Gauthur, Nicnlls. STUDENT COUNCIL I2ndl Fifi! Row: Puwrie, Dyct, Stiles, W'are, Taylor, Carey, Sanger, Iidkal- bary, Pratt, Saxton. Scfomf Rfiivi Marsal, Seiber, Howells, Haeopian, Duran, Burnham, Rayner, Humphries, Cantarella, Porritt, Brewer. Carr. Third' Rolf: Poole, Traicoff, Mason, Mihay, Simnni, Higdon, Lcddick, Anton, Mills, W'heaton, Wfatson, Baker, Benson. Ffmrlb Row: Fisher, Spehar, Sands, XV'-ods. Striffler, Carlson, Hoffmann, glories, Lavarski, Pauly, lNIo re, latob- It-ii, Beers, Melvin, Gaukler. .St'r,en111I-ul-firmi instruction in dancing and social etiquette, the Student Council introduced a dancing class under the direction of a professioal dancer. In the mean- time, Ll dance and :1 combined parents-teachers- Student Council dinner, the first of its kind, were successfully sponsored. Mr. James C. Covert is the faculty advisor for the Student Council. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS pf'-'if-fffff f H V ..... ...... K EITH NICHOLS I'ir-r-fmsiili-nr YAVVV GEQRGE WOODS sn-relwi , ,, CLARENCE CARLSON Twwwr , , ,,,, , ,, CAROLYN LEDDICK Si'r,et'ur1f-ul-ilrrm , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, A L MEYERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS P14-.mimi , , , ,, , MARY LOU BREWER ,,,, GEORGE WOODS AL PAWLEY Tn-.uurrr ,, CAROLYN LEDDICK DON HOFFMAN V11 t'-jrri'.iiift'uI .SI't'n'lu1Vy , -.K ,f'3H f 1 il nw, .aux , . 4. ,A A, W ,G ,,.. ,- vu ,f'.?1Y4.-fefyi , Q, Y ' wa-V. A .' . x X' mv Co-edifors Cooperate in Guiding Annual Toward All-Ameri Where is the dummy? Have the scheduled pic- tures been taken? Hley, you're spilling the gluelu Such sounds as these are heard every day in room 116 where the Quiver staff prepares its assignments. This staff meets at the beginning of the fall semester and lays the foundation for the yearbook. From these foundations a pictorial review of the yearls activities is constructed by this staff: QUIVER PICTURE First Row: Idylia Mihay, Iewell Peterson, Anne Shortt, Shirley Kuenzer, Archolosg Godoshian, Barbara Brown. Second Row: Mae Dyer, Dorothy Lunsford, Bernice Filer, Marjorie McCulloch, Mona McSwain, Betty Stock- well. Tlainz' Row: Emil Hurtilc Vincent Pentiult, Norene Spencer, Kaye Teng, Ray- mond Wells, Robert Eaton. Faurlh Raw: Howard Howarth, Ralph Cobb, Mr. Steffek, David Striffler, Reber: Armstronz. can Goal U QUIVER EDITORS ihlllfkliiiiifffiiiiiii s.ssse Qliiiil E i'0 X'f'1'fb'ff ,,,E,':5,:i.:f,,1:2,,riiz S5555 tznf',,::z e2L,,::: 3:5 Howard Howerth ,.,,,... , .,,.,, Business nzanugrr Shirley Kuenzer. editors-in-chief. Emil Hurtik ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,. Ayyixfunf Marjorie McCulloch Faczzlly yiljmr Betty Boardman ,,.,,,..,,,, Ayyigfnnf Jewell Peterson ,, Bernice Filer, ,,,,, Raymond Wells ,,.,,,, Vincent Pentuils ,, K Archolose Godoshian ,,,,,, ,,,,,, David Striffler ,,,,,,,,, Ralph Cobb, H ,, Barbara Brown ,,,., ldylia Mihay ,,,,,, Kaye Teng ,, ,, May Dyet ,,,.,,, ,, Robert Eaton ,.,,, ,, Mona Mcswain ' ' ,Assorinfr riliforv Norcne Spencer ,M ,,,,,,, Dorothy Lundsford, Betty Stockwell ,,,,, Page Fifly-Iwo W aaaa J Organization vdilor Axxisfauf l,Df'I7L11'l'Il1!'l7f mfilors Ll77tll'l'l'ldXXll1l'll ufifor Sf1UI'fX nlilor Axxislanl Ifllllldfbjf Clnxx vzlifor May Class zwfifor Ffdfllff' mlilor al 6- gl U lo- -u--..,,, ,mug mon Hits New High as Membership What happened to the t1CkCt list? Is there an assembly today? Let s calm it down md get to work We have Tomahawks to dehver ' These familiar words ring 1n the ears of tht members of the Student Un1on staff whose work consists of placing school athletics, the Tomahwvlc and the Quiver in the student limelight by bringing these advantages within the reath of even tht smallest purses By acting cooperatively members participate in a well rounded extra curritular pro gram at approximately one half the price that thest Union sponsored RCIIVIUCS would cost if purehastd separately The staff IS headed by Clarence Carlson, mtnzgtr assisted by the followmg staff members, Damaus Rowston, assistant nmnzger, Anne Shortt secrttary treasuter, Carol Ptruthl, tolltttions, and Noitnt Spencer, files Mr Steffek serves as fatulty adviser .av lJl.l l lx lhtl ni n r tiuti Annt writ rtntt ai xt Shir ty lxutnftr Lamlris Rmulmi A111711 flu lll' 1 tlt t 1 Smrtt in c om mdyhx it tt huna i t Si lm lhibari Bmvxn mf Run Nurtnt Sptnttr linnwnd XX tlls ihn Brobtrg Mr Sttiltk Dixid Brrbtrg, out um mn Lhristmt Algmnrtianitis iUDENT' UNIOI' PRCNKC uni, with tht smirk of running, tht Student Union plan tfhtltnt N In stall has xarious outings Ont :A pitnlt at their adxistrs homt at NX atkins Lake Boating., hiking and 1 tnlx l trod filled the probtam lor tht day Reaches Fourteen Hunmfed Maik ner- win. ni 'HSM It L mt vk r seems IU V utntt C .xr si u tm Lnlon mm,1t,tl 1 from his dtsk in tht btudtnt Union oflnt Fatt lilli nut 8 - -1 ,.. 11. STU'-'J UNO!! S I I R us La i,l l'-' tl 1, ' M Q, sl . Lla ' '- C, 'I in, ' 'I' ' , . 5 A ' V A S' f R 'Z Cl. l , ' lillcr- g tl-an H1 , Iil ' .hcth l, vin, ,I l ci. v, M- Dye, 1 xi- ' 1 R vf . . ' . ' . t . ' . Tl 'I : ' ' ' . ' . , v -I, . , , 1 v ,,l', '.ll' f ' f I-3 .. l li 3 'V AI ' ' ' ' ' ' , - , - . lv, f is l- ' ' i A -- ' A ,Q .-.- of thc big highlights this year was I I s at ,N ,N 1. V. 7 , E i , .i' V' i ' '. I fy I I 1 i ' xl- I' if 1, A ' .A 4'-5 3 - X ' 1 . . . . N - X E 1 tt - . , . . i ' 1 3 ', . LL ' i - .I ' 4 A A - Q 1 4 , Cl . ' l' .lil l-t ' '11 li. ' , . , 4 , . ' , ,, ' . A .,' , ht' tht' .lllilllxlt laltt-I1 hy il. X' i l HT. , bt d' ' . .ix hc looks tp Hosts with Girl Reserves to Eager Sophomores al' l0-B Mixer Peanuts! Candy! Frostbites! No, the Hi-Y boys aren't eating again: theyyre really selling these snacks whenever the opportunity presents itself to earn money for their annual scholarship and Blowout. The scholarship is awarded to the boy who, in the opinion of the club and the faculty, is the most deserving. The Blowout is not a flat tire as the name implies. Quite the contrary, it is a flashy party of the picnic variety, held at the most convenient place that the boys can find for raising the roof. Another Hi-Y activity which is sponsored jointly with the Girl Reserves is the 10B Mixer, a party given to get the sophomores acquainted with each other. This year it was a Valentine's Party. During the year the Hi-Y Club sends representatives to the Older Boys' Conference, a gathering of Hi-Y members from all over the state. Problems of youth are discussed while a grand time is had. The officers were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER Prz'.iic1ri1l , ,..,,,, , ,,,..,,Y ,...,,..,,ttVV.tYt,,,,,, CHARLES BUCK Virr-prrrirlrlll ,,,.. ,....,,,. , ,..,,..,,,...,,....,,,..,,,..,,,. K EITH NICOLLS Srcrrlary .,,,..,,,, .,,,f.,tVY.,t M ARK FISHER Trrnmnfr ,,,,.. ,,Y,,,, E UGENE SCHLAACK Cbupluin , .,.t .. ,...,,tt GEORGE ENSWORTH Svrgfanl-ui-arms .,,,,...t,Y,,..t...,,tv...,,t.. BURTON DAUGHERTY SECOND SEMESTER Prygjflpnf ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..t..,,...,,..Y.,.,,..,,,,,,...,,,., C HARLES BUCK Vin'-f1resiclz'11l ., ...,,, GEORGE ENSWORTH Srcn-fury . ,,,.... , Treasurer .,t,, Chuplaln ..,,ttt...,tVt, .. Sz'rgear1t-ai-arms Page Fifty-four HAROLD LANKEY DON HUMPHRIES HOWARD HOWERTH DAVID STRIFFLER Hl-Y First Row: Bob Fisher, Dick Dougherty, Robert Snyder, Leonard Kershenbaum, George Ensworth, Melvin Keebaugh, Don' ald Humphries, C. C. Baldwin, Clarence Carlson, Jack Carr, Tom Hire, Ben Hawkins, Francis Shay, Frank Rand, jr., Boris Theodoroff. Srroml Row: Charles Buck, Calvin Long, David Striffler, Bob Manning, Robert Lasho, Wallace Edwards, Henry Beard, Robert Clak, Jerry Brown, George Woods, Albert Feliksa, LeRoy Brooks. Tbird Row: Ralph Cobb, Jim Wallter, jack Hooper, Eugene Schlaack, Fred Sten- buck, Arthur Handren, I.aVerne Grit- zinger, Keith Deyo, Howard Howerth, Jim Crawford, Robert Eaton. Fourlb Rauf: Don Hoffman, Harold Lankey, Mark Fisher, Keith Nicolls, Lin- sey Colvin, Bob Potts, Ralph Austin, Robert Bauchat, Paul Kern, Sylvester Mazur, John Ellsworth, Walter Givens, john Irwin. . vw. , TOMAHAWK EDITORS Edtth Wlutneld and Carl Brown art that ll'1VlI'lClblC The feature on Lucy Bells trxck haxr do must be ln Monday Who wrote that h1t and mlss jam boree9 Mike sure you have Agorglanltms spelled wlth one n or ns If two' All thas and mort tharac terlzes our Tomahawk oflice Publlshed weekly by a student staff under the dnrectlon of Miss Florence Day the so called Tom my dlSPl3yS the marks of a h1gh calxber student newspaper No school event publ1c or otherwnse from a football game to a house party escapes notnce An ed1tor1al column conveys the advlce and opxmons of edntors and guest wrlters Thns paper 15 ed1ted and published by the followxng staff Carl Brown Edlth Whltheld Maxme Peterson. Fael Bertram Maxlne Mason Katne Tripp Betty Wheaton ane Nealie Marjorle Rohr can Smxth Alfred Mart1n jerry Brown Patty Archer Ruth Ann Roat Duck MacGregor Robert Armstrong J J Fdltors nz rbze Associate Neux vdzlors Edzforlul edllor Club edzlor Exchange rdzfor Fzafure tfdllor Headline editor Maltz' up edzfor Sflorls edlfor J Busnnts Managers Photographers Tomahawk Well Represented at Mlchlgan Inter Scholastic Press Conventlon TOMAHAWK STAFF Ftrs! Rau Mason Rohr Peterson Smnth Trnpp Nealie Brown Mlss Day Whltfleld Brown Archer Wheaton Bert ram Moyer Roat Secrma' Row Macaulay Mc Reynolds Klllen Taylor Moses Peterson Mntchell M o o re Roehm Yeager Scott Morton Thornton Tlurd Ron Godoshxan Buc hanan Astley Barclay Stetson Gough Macduff Hayman Arm strong Buella Wnggrns West Fourfh Rau Baldwxn Mar bach Long Gnffnth MacGregor Taylor Schlaach Lankey Lasho Gauklcr Rost Hurtxk Cook Barnes Page Frfty flue , .. 2 ,u V, ,, - ,s . 4 l l I .h I ' .. ,, - - an 4 l i f -1 A - 7 ,, . . . - V - 4 ' A 7 5 7 ' 5 , . pair under whose guidance the Tomahawk rolls out .l ----- ------------- ------- - - ----- 7 7 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,, W . . A , ' 1 . . . . V: Y , , , , , , , v , Q l Y 1 - . , - : , - . . , , , , , , , , , ' ': ' . - , . . Y 1 v 9 - , . . f ,Z ' - , . . , . . , , 1 xv I V , Band Barilouet I Doesn't Howard Barling bear up well under the weight of his shako. Flzilwr ilml Pii'i'ol0i Leads Athletic Teams on to Victory I love a parade, and who doesn't when that parade consists of Pontiac Senior High's bright band boys sporting those snappy orange and black uni- forms with Howard Barling out in front twirling the baton. But they do not limit themselves to lend- ing spice to all athletic occasions for they have had a full and busy year. They participated in the South- eastern Michigan Band and Orchestra Festival, the Saginaw Valley Festival, and the State Festival. They made the annual spring Band and Orchestra Concert a top notch event this year. So outstanding was their work that they were called upon to broad- cast twice on the Pontiac station. Shirley Crisman Beatrice Crothers Richard Melvin Idylia Mihay Jean Moyses Robert Scott Boris Theodoroff Cluriwlx Bessie Antos Jack Blanchard Betty Bourdon Don Burrows Roy Church Robert Fisher Benny Gibson Norma Gross Rex Hanger Mary Jane Keller Claude Leach Donald Lloyd Donald Marchbanks Margaret Maybury Sidney Miller Fred Reid Audrey Sauter Arthur Smith Jack Smith Charles Snyder Pat Supernault Robert Taft Clifford Ward Russell White Williain White Alto Clarimffx Estlter Allen Caslyn Lamb Robert Snyder Burt Clurimftx Marillyn Anglemiei Ruth Priestly Lee Wirick Olvoei Warren Heller Florence Lazarslti Eugliib Horn Duane Stimer Warren Heller Biisvouzis Fred Jackson Henry Pfeuffer Alto Sumjifaonrs Charles Blashfield Chester Hall Tenor Sa.roplao1zc Raymond Wells Barilone Saxopborzv James Sta ggs Horns Howard Allen Charles Ball 'William Dunkeld Tony Rais Donna Ralston Betty Seaman Bruce Wfiser John Yungk Firsl Coruffs Donald Hogue Fred Palosky Glynn NY'illiams f-as Srromf Camels Allen Greenlee Richard Irwin Fluegleborns Walter Knudsen joseph Rayner Fin! Trumpet Howard Barling Seronfi Tl'IlWlf7tf Richard Graves Trombone: Robert Davidson Lloyd Farley Jack Irwin Milton Richter Robert Nelson Ward Ostrander Theodore Richards Earl Smith Tubes James Hubbell Robert Johnson Donald Tryon Joseph Waterson Shing Basses Joy Hershberger Donald HoH'man Violonrellos Betty Forsyth Joy Hershberger Phyllis Troyer Pevrustion Kenneth Bryson Robert Cover Robert Marsh George Roberts Robert Vidlund Wfallace Williams BAND Frou! Row: Lloyd, Maybury, Blanchard, Fisher, Snyder, Smith, Gross Antos, Crissman, Moyses, Scott, Theodorolf, Crothers, Mihay Stroud Row: Smith, Bourdon, Church, Reid, Richards, Marchbanl-ts, Keller, Supernault, Heller, Lazarski, Stimer, Allen, Snyder Graves, Hensen, Hall, Blashtield, Wells, Wirick, Priestly, Anglemier, jackson, Pfeutfer. Third Row: Miller, Hangar, Gibson, White, Leach, Wfard. White, Lamb, Burrows, Taft, Seaman, Ball, Rais, Dunkeld, Ralston Yungk, Allen, Wiser, Williams, Paloslcy, Hogue, Sharako, Greenlee, Irwin, Rayner, Richards, Nelson, Ostrander, Smith, Richter Davidson, Farley, Irwin. Fourfb Roux: Hoffm an, Hershbcrger, johnson, Waterscyn, Tryon, Hubbell, Roberts, Vidlund , Cover, Malkoni an, Marsh. Girls Strive to Raise Money for Pledged Scholarshi In their efforts to serve others, the Girl Reserves award a scholarship annually to an outstanding girl. If you have been pestered by girls asking you to buy a megaphone or an identification card holder, remember that it was all for a good cause. In addition to this, the girls climb over innumerable feet just to sell one frostbite or candy bar at the basketball games. In spirit with the times, the girls use their generous fathers' gas distributing Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas toys. As the bashful 10-B's need help in getting acquainted, each semester the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves sponsor a 10-B Mixer with dancing, refresh- ments, and entertainment. Hlowever, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. That's why The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y got together again -- this time for fun. Many catas- trophes were seen at Buckhorn Lake where they held their first party of the year. As a resuxlt of their toboganning, these funlovers were not seen sitting for a week. Refreshments and dancing followed the toboganning by those who were able to indulge. After Harriet Easton, president of the club the first semester, graduated, Betty Lou Long assumed the presidential duties. The other officers include Jewell Peterson as vice-president, Archolose Godoshian as secretary, and Joyce Johnson as treasurer. As a result of Miss Waterman's guidance of the club, Girl Reserves has obtained a prominent place in the school. I' -,tt,..t,,u.... GIRL RESERVES Bollmn Row: Picker- ing, Terry, Fugmann, Nique, Chircop, Baughan Eller, Dewey, Brown Condylis, Anderson, Mor- rison, Godoshian. Second Row Irwin Mason, Scott, Braasch Maybury, Farver, Koontz Forbes, Leddick, Nelson Sanchez, Roche, Sadaw- ski, Easton, Kinney Everett, Peterson. Third Row: Lcng S h o r t t , Agorgianitis Perry, Cook, Lazarski Peruchi, Archer, Harger, H a y n e s , Armstrong, Harding, Currah, Teng, Crisman, MacAdams, Peterson, Tripp, Kuenzer, Filer. Fourllr Roux: John- son, Simpson, Gratz Austin, Stetson, Spencer Olson, Monsein, Eaton Hoffman, Beatty, Farms McGregor, Stuart Maxim, Miss Waterman Smith, Rowston, Huls- lander. Page Fifiy-five l GIRLS GLEE CLUB lizrif Rout MeV Long, Sanders, Harnack. Srfolm' Ruiz: Opdyke, Mullen, KWH- Rnd M-'d Garnier, Hiurd. Tfllilf Ruiz: Leonard, Bennett. Pmnlfi Run: Berndt, Q-qinciidw, Hervberg, Noirnt, Host, DJy, Moon, Re.d, XY'ood BOYS CLEE CLUB Tuffin, Mr. Bourziel Iis, Delamarter. Serona' Row: Williams Pritchard, Bigger, Fields Third Ron: Everett Taylor. Hoffman, Wine Abare, Tabor, Walters. ety, Zartzirian, Tullin, Shortt, W'1rrilow, Mr. Bour7iel, Pritchard, Lcddiclc, Keller. it cr, tt , ta e, Garcia, Gardner, Hoover, Stark, Bciuma, Bower , Teng, Mandus, Turner, Dewey. Plalte, Reyrl, Hallman, Mines, Pruitt, Murphy, Riegle, klurgenwen, Bredow, Ewmld Null, Glee Clubs join To Feaiftezrfe Four-Part Music 'Training The Deacon Went Down might be called the theme song of the Boys' Glee Club, but the boys do know other music. Any boy who can carry .1 tune may become .1 member. The only catch is tlmt he must maintain a C average. The first semester these boys were led by Kenneth Person, presidcntg Bill Wfalters, vice presidentg Roger Willialns, sccretnryg and john Anderson, treasurer. The second semester Bill Walters was presidentg john An- derson, vice president, Roger W'illiams, secretaryg and Louis Taylor, treasurer. The accompanist was W.inda Tuffin. During the spring the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combined on Fridays to form a Chorus which sang for the Civic Lecture Club on March 12. Puigf' Ffflq'-i'l,Qlil Hum middle C! That's usually the starting command given by Mr. Bourziel to the Girls' Glee Club which now numbers fifty-five. Darlene Bowman or Helen Sanders stlrts playing the piano, and re- hearsal is on. They must m.iint,1in a CU average. Heading the club the lirst semester were: Ethyle Pritchard, presidentg S.l1'.1l'l Hollister, vice presidentg Agnes Fortney, recording secretary, Anne Shortt, corresponding secretary, Betty Lou Long, treasurer. The second semester the ollicers were: Dorothea War- rilow, presidentg Lucy Z.1rt.1rian, vice presidentg Carolyn Leddick, recording secretary: Marjorie Keller, corresponding secretary: and Betty Lou Long, treasurer. First Row: Ingham, Pratt, Matthew Seiber, Cook, An derson, Con dy- r , Rose, Kelly, Hallman, Simoni, Rivers, I.aBarge. Long, Heltsley, Sly, Obors Fira! Row: Stribe, Measell, Dakesian, Farmer, Lazarski, Summers, Kinney, Grod, Measell, Allen, Seeterlin. Scvoml Row: Smith, Deyo, Malkonian, Thompson, Robitaille, Metzonnian, Dimon, Hcltsley, Rais, Bradley, Papazian, Hershberger, Phipps. Tlylril Row: Fisher, Maybury, Mihay, Heller, Theodoroff, Stimer, Pfeufler, Hallman, Jackson, Adams, Crothers, Scott, Troyer. Fourth Row: Roberts, Ball, Yungk, Wiser, Dunkeld, Hubbell, Williams, Davidson, Irwin, Palosky, Barling, Farley, Cover. rchestra Swings Out and Captures First Division Titles But please don't get the impression that the band is the only First class musical division around here as the orchestra is just as outstanding in its Field. Last year this group received the only first division rating in the District Festival and was one of the two schools that received First Division in the State Festival. Its two most important school events are playing for the National Honor Society Assembly and furnishing music for the annual school play. Both of these organizations are guided by Mr. Dale Harris who is known throughout the state for his excellent work in high school music. First Violins Golcly Dakesian Sally Dakesian Keith Deyo Bernadette Farmer Phyllis Kinney Florence Lazarski Bradley Martin Dodge Melkonian Sarah Metzonian Second Violins Esther Allen Ervilla Groff James Heltsley Phyllis Kinney June Measell Walter Mcasell Royal Papazian Tony Rais Raymond Seeterlin ,f , X Burton Smith Eleanor Summers joseph Thompson Violax Keith Deyo Thomas Dimon Martha Gay Jewell Robitaille Violonrcllox Betty Forsythe Joy Hershbergcr John Phipps Phyllis Troyer Slring Baxter Elizabeth Adams Donald Hoffman Charles Stribe Flnlrs Beatrice Crothers Richard Melvin ldylia Mihay Robert Scott Clurincls Jack Blanchard Robert Fisher Donald Lloyd Margaret Maybury Wfarrcn Heller Florence Lazarslii Duane Stimer Baxxoons Fred ,lackscn Henry Pfeuffer Horns Charles Ball William Dunl-teld Bruce Wiser john Yungk TVlIHlI71'fX Vfilliam McLean Edward Murphy Donald Palosky Glynn W'illiams Tmmbmzri Robert Davidson Lloyd Farley lack Irwin Tuba james Hubbell Percussion Robert Cover Robert Marsh Dodge Melkoman George Roberts Seen behind that broad smile is Mr. Harris. baton in hand and ready for action. Puqr Fifi Y'Xf'l'f'l1 Wiiar A Life Performance so outstandin th t E t R W'hat .1 Life, sighed the student populace of Pontiac Senior High after .1 hard's workg but this, may I inform you, was before they saw the annual school play of the same title. After that occasion spirits picked up and the cry became What :i I Life. and Boy! did Mr, Viola really put it across. Bud Pritchard was a wow!', and Billy Fields really stole the show as Henry Aldrich If that gu ran ' Y out ot trouble, he sure knew where to borrow it Th. I V . . . is play tells of the trials and tribulations ofia typically American mother and son. The scenes take l p ace in the principal's oH'ice in Central High School Y scenes cleverly constructed by the scenery committee and th .l ' e ma e members of the cast under Mr. V1Ol3,S direction. For a minute we thought we were in P. H. S.'s office but, oh happy day, Sibyl Dawson's voice brought us back to the auditorium. This play g a x ra un Demanded If anyone thinks that our school is not up to the minute in the dramatic field, he should have witnessed the Christmas. pageant, The Adoration of the Kings d h an S epherdsf' Carolyn Sommer made a very sin- cere and lovely Mary while Doris and Winnie were almost too convincing as angels. Wienies on Wednesday, - now who thought was written by Clifford Goldsmith and was presented of that title - also met with great success when it before a capacity house for each of its four night was given by the Playcrafters at the Semi-Annual run, Parents' Reception in October. Prop - Christmas Pageant - What a Life Page Siriy f Members from cast of WHAT A LIFE from left lo right: Jennings, Pratt, Deibert, Pritchard. Navarre, Rus- tcm, Wood, Keller, An- derson, Flippo, Todd, Nelson, Wfoods, Fields, Walton, Partney, Genez, Crawford, Bevingwlly Niemi, Dawson, Parmen- ler, Teed, Lange, Som- mcnt. Herzberg. --.R TRIPLE TRlO liirif Row: Noll, Mr Bourliel, Long, Rosaslty Tung. Summl Row: Leddick johnson, Mandos, Leon- ard, Lloyd, Plalte. Tlrinf Ruzrz Pritchard liaston, MUSIC ASSlSTANTS First Ron: Beuloclt Mr. Bourvicl, Anderson Meade. Sl'1'0I1il' Ron: Moon ' XV.ilters, Long, Sanders. CHOIR l'irxl Row: '7'Dewey Nelson, Tutiin, 'Wvarri low, Sanders, Beulock Kietfer, Cliircop, Pippitt Host, Leonard, Kinney Bennett. Svmml Run 2 Mr. Bourriel, Burnham Lloyd, Meade, Recd. Bryce, :?W'alters, Tabor, Williams, Wlood, fi'Tcng ::'Pritchard, Turner. Thinl Row: f Shortt W'arner, Plake, La Barge Rivers, Meixsell, Gregory Cox, Anderson, Pratt Harths, Mandos. Fourlb Razr: Keller Rosasky, Moon, Xvhit lock, :5'Abare, Taylor Delbert, :l'Dewey, Jones, Long, johnson. Leddick Clunk. 'i' First Chair Choir Celebrates Fifth Anniversary at Annual Spring Concert The Pontiac High School Choir is the top-notch vocal organization in the school. The conductor is Mr. Bourziel, and the accompanist is Helen Sanders. The regular choir consists of fifty members. The following engagements are standing obligations: Baccalaureate Services, Christmas Concert and Pageant, Spring Concert, and the Saginaw Valley Festival. Outside of these the Choir also sang for the Civic Lecture Club, World Day of Peace service at the Central Methodist Church, and for the students of Wfashington Junior High School. Re- cently a Madrigal group who sang over the radio and made several recordings was formed from the first and second chair members of the Choir. Sing- ing scales, learning new compositions, rehearsing, dashing oFf to give .1 concert are all in a day's work for these folks. TRIPLE TRIO Every Monday and Wfednesday afternoon, seventh hour, music may be heard emanating from the door and windows of room 127. It's the Triple Trio practicing for their engagements. These girls are selected from the Glee Club and Choir for their all-around musical ability. Kaye Teng is their manager and Agnes Fortney and Roma Rosaslty have held the position of secretary-treasurer. The accom- panist is Helen Noll. The girls sang for many teas. parties. church functions, and assemblies. MUSlC ASSISTANTS Have you often wondered how such a large group as our choir runs so smoothly? XVell, the im- portant details that make it so are handled by the following people: robe custodians, Pearl Pearsall, Marietta Mitchell, Doris Moon, Dorothy Beulock, Annette Meade: property managers, john Anderson, Bill Xvalters: business manager, Betty Lou Long: and pianist, Helen Sanders. Page lfzfly-uint' RADIO Iirrf RIJIIY W'innifPd F L Z DEBATE Condylis, Betty Staley Lucy Zaratarian Minerva Allen, Mary ,lane Butler, Betty jo Eickmeier, Doris Lloyd. Srrrnlil Row: john Condylis, june McKinis- try, Helen Ntlson, Gene- vieve Meyer, ,lean Smith, Frances Cramer, Joyce Meyers, Koorltin Andon- ian, Mr. W'0od. Third Rout Fred Ned- erlander, Bill W'inltley, Robert Marsh, Bernard Stieltney, Leonard Kersh- enbaum, Paul Kern, Mel- vin Keebaugh, Fred Sten- buck, Clarence Carlson, John Birrell, 1. ugmann, ucy artarian, Helen Nazarian, Marie Dingee, Mabel Ellen Leonard, Katharine Condylis, Beatrice Taylor. Srfvml Row: Doris Nique, Nanc Hall G'ld F li M Meade, june Batchelor, Ruth Knott. y , 1 a eict, arjorie Harcourt, Alice Isaminger, Dorothy 'lfvirif Kun: Miss Hiller, Leonard Kei-slienlmnn, Bill Xlfiiiltley, Gerald liillie, Donna Ralston, ,Io Anne Helen Cantarella, jean Moyses, Mary Newman. Fuurfb Row: John Burrell, Vincent Pentiuk, Emil Hurtik, jean McGregor, jean Smith, Ferdinand liichner, Henry Allen, Nick Pappas, Clare Gritlith, Mary Noel. Wires and Voices Tangle as Clubs Swing into Action RADIO The lights went out closely followed by a blood- curdling scream and then .... Stop in at room 255 while the Radio Club is holding a meeting, and you will be asked to complete the above sentence, because the members of Pontiac Senior High School's newest extra-curricular organi- zation are more than likely writing the script of their newest radio presentation over station XVCAR. At the present time there are forty members in the club. The Field is divided between script writing and sound effects departments, the latter being the newest phase of broadcasting attempted. The club is sponsored by Miss Hiller. The ofiicers are president, Emil Hurtikg vice president, Jean McGregorg recording secretary, Mable Ellen Leonardg corresponding secretary, -lunc Batchelorg treasurer, jean Smith. Page Sirly-Iwo FORENSIC SQUAD Friends, Romans, and countrymenf, we wish you to know that during the past semester the Forensic Squad participated in ninety-one contests with thirty different schools in which forty-three of the Hfty-eight members took an active part. Although some of the members were unaible to par- ticipate in the contests, they received special training in organizing, expressing, and defending their own ideas. Katherine Condylis, Jean Smith, Lucy Zartarian, Minerva Allen, Koorlsin Andonian, Clarence Carlson, Fred Stenbuck, Paul Kern, John Condylis, John Bir- rell, Herbert Kruus, Howard Allen, Donald Tews, Leonard Kershenbaum, Melvin Keebaugh, and James Moore received letters. The oiqicers were manager, John Condylisq secre- tary, xlune McKinstryg treasurer, Lucy Zartarian. publishing chairman, Jean Smith, Mr. Vlfood was the faculty adviser. Hril Rule: Katherine i MASCULINE MASQUES Fin! Row: Douglas Wil- son, Robert Lange, Gerald Navarre, Lawrence Malone, Mr. Viola, Harold Swak- hammer, Gerald Rustum, Harry Bell, George Fuller. PLAYCRAFTERS I-'inf Row: Thais Ander- son, Priscilla Andrews, Harry Bell, Gerald Rustem, Robert Lange, Jean McGregor, Win- nifred Fugmann. Serum! Row: Doris Nique, Margaret Amidon, Shirley W'hitehead, Pauline Clift, S i b y l Dawson, Barbara Nicholie, Pearl Schussel, Anna Danielson. Third Razr: Bonnie David- son, Betty Parmenrer, Alice Olson, Douglas Wilson, Lawrence Malone, Gerald Navarre, Anne Theodoroff, B-:th NVood, Edna MeCurry, Lenora Thompson. Players Group Has Been Active for Fifteen Years PLAYCRAFTERS This year the Playcrafters celebrated their fifteenth anniversary. This makes the club one of the oldest in Pontiac Senior High. The membership is limited to students who have participated in the school plays, who are members of the scenic committee, or who are enrolled in one of the dramatic classes. In October, this group sponsored the Semi-Annual Parent's Reception at which time they presented a one-act comedy and a puppet show. The officers of this club for the Hrst semester were: Lionel Dildy, presidentg Robert Lange, vice presidentg Shirley Wliitehead, secretary, Barbara Shirley, corresponding secretaryg Carolyn Sommers, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Gerald Rus- tem, president, Harry Bell, vice presidentg Bob Lange, secretaryg Jean McGregor, corresponding secretary, Birdine Jennings, treasurer. Mr. W. N. Viola is the faculty adviser of the club. MASCULINE MASQUES XVe want a hero! W'e want a hero! Well, irls g you'll find the heroes in the Masculine Masques Club. This group was organized so that the boys would have a reater o ortunit' to artici ate in the t g PP E 5 P P dramatic productions. This club is sponsored by Mr. Viola, instructor of speech and dramatics. The ofncers for the year are as follows: resident, er H . t P YY Navarreg vice president, Jerry Rustem: secretary, George W'oods: treasurer. Robert Genez. Page Six fy-one HISTORY CLUB flu! Run: Anna Ilaynes, -Iuyec llnlinwn, Rnlvclt Snnrh, .Iames Moore, Harriet Laston, Betty Caxeney, .Si'i'nl1,l Run: lieulah Cumberworth, Iflivabelh Tall- man, Leone Perry, Bernadette Farmer, Henry Allen, Iirances klolinson, Barbara Brown, Marguerite Vine. Tfrzrif Roll: Gertrude Goodman, Anne Mcliullnch, XXand.1 Limit, Ienliix Solnion, Henry Ilearil, Cveorige NM-oils, Helly Dany, Arcluilnse Gnclinliian, Mnrgarcl Iiecd. fulnffr Rolf: Geraldine Ilichl, Phyllis Koenig, Ilelly Harper, Ilnnald Iflnffinan, -Iuhn Ifllswszrth, I'erIe IIoII-- mann, Mary Ifatnn, Peggy Marsal, Christine A,i5orgi.u1ilix. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Iliwl Rout Hilda Tccple, Anita Haynes, .loyee hlnhn- son, Lmil Hurtik, Mr. Mercado, Bernice Filer, Frances johnson, Serum! Row: Beulah Cumbcrworth, Desda Terry, Page S1 i fry-full I' CLUB ENTERTAINS CROFOOT YOUNCSTERS This year the club entertained the children of Cro- foot School in their annual Christmas party and Visited the County jail as an additional project. The officers of the club for the first semester were: presi- dent, George XVoodsg vice president, Joyce Johnsong secretary, Mary Eaton, treasurer, Lorraine Smith, program chairman, Archolose Godoshiang social chair- man, Perle Hoffman. Second semester officers were: president, Bernadette Farmer, vice president, Joyce johnsong treasurer, Adeline Buellag co-program chair- man, NVanda Cook and Henry Beardg co-social chairman, Marcella Allan and LeMay Solmon. GGGIJ NEICI-IBOR POLICY INVADES SCHOOL Learning the South American way is a characteris- tic of the Pan American Club. To achieve this end an assembly was held which portrayed Spanish music and dances in a gay, colorful manner. The club has obtained flags from many of our American countries as a gesture of the Good Neighbor Policy . . . Ling Live The Americansi' is a familiar poster slogan throughout the halls. STUDENT SENORES STUDY SPAIN South of the border, down Mexico way. That is where most of the members of the Spanish Club hope to wander someday. The club consists of students enrolled in Spanish classes. Mr. Gray is their sponsor while Carol Jean Peruchi is presidentg Carmen Roche, vice president: Betty Wheaton. secretary, and Maxine Mason, treasurer. Nancy Ilaltei, Marx' Anne Noble, Mabel Ifllen Leonartl. Marguerite Vine, Clair hI.1c.iuI.1y. Tfurif Knut LiI.1 Sanchez, Iflimbetli Tallman, Mildrtd Smith, Anne McCulloch, Elaine Cadetis, Alewell Peterson. Charlotte Oesterle. liuurlli Ruiz: Ottillie Ferguson, Ifarlinc Ferguson, Carmen Roche, Victoria Thomas, Robert Claris, Henry Beard, -lean XY'est, Nnrene Spencer. SPANISH CLUB llfif Rmb: brace INIeVety, Il.irIw.1r.i Iloartl, Frances Qlolmwn, Geneva Vauglin, lletty Clark, Maxine Mason. Iietty XY'Iie.1ton, I'Iw.iIJeth Cooper. Swuuil Knit: Adeline Buella, Nancy Farvcr, Carol l'eruchi, Carmen Roche, Lila S.inche7, Marjorie lIuIs- lander. Beryl Vollen. Tlifrif Rnu: Sylvia Lee Currah, I7n1iI Hurtilc, Ken- neth Gilbert, Rose Mary Hale, Anne McCulloch, Ted Alonsun, Elclen Olsabeck, Charles Carss. X 'Q -7 Chemical Wizards Continue to Mysfify Unsuspecting Srudenhi CHEM-PHYSICS CLUB Oh dear! I just can't understand it! This bloom- ing atom-smasher worked perfectly before I started demonstrating it. Midst cries of nya, nya, nya, you can't fool us from the jeering audience, the embarrassed experimenter finally coaxes the machine to work. But this does not happen very often for the experimenters are well qualified to perform these acts. While the old members look forward to and plan with anticipation the super special, extra colossal, horror chamber through which they force the initiates, the new members look forward to this much awaited event with trepidation. The chemistry and physics students who wish to join this club must go through the hair-raising initiation and perform an experiment before the rest of the club. Besides carrying on interesting experi- C-HEM-PHYSICS CLUB ments during the meetings, oral reports are given and refreshments are served. The purpose Of this organization is to circulate lively interest among those who are especially concerned with this field. In the first semester the club trucked down to the chemistry exhibit and lecture at the University of Detroit. During the spring vacation they went to Greenfield Village. Oflicers were as follows: rmsr srmrsrtit as T ssssssss s ss HELEN DUGGATN as ssss hmmrs HODGES v v Pr't'tiifv11t ,, Virr-pl'iwiilm1f S1'rrr'lur'1i-frmziurn ,, , KATE ASTLEY Nuflui' Purim' , ,,,,,, ,,,,, M ARILYN TUCKER SECOND SEMESTER Pi'wiJw1l , .,,,,,, FRANK HAYMAN l'luiuj1n'i1ili'i1l ,,,,, MELVIN KEEBAUGH V'frf'luv'v-lr'i'niHrur . , JOYCE JOHNSON Ivofiri' Poxlfr ,,,, ARLYS IRWIN Firxf Rnu': Swimmer, W'illiams, Beaudrn, Farnnr. Reed, Vine, Nldlin, Mr. Svwst, S1'z'rH1tf Rule: Carlson, Lasho, Bnsiiette, liemm, plohnsiin, Ullom, Smith, Phillips, I.1m rw.1'w. Tl1ll'L, Iiuzrz H-iwerth, Johnsen. Simpson. K'1e'z.'er, Taylor, Nlartui. K: ba'.igh, Qwidsi- Rire. T. i Fuurlfl Rule: Colvin, Brooks, Duggan, Buchanan. Lundbeck, XVine, Allen, Griffith, Church. CHEM-PHYSICS CLUB Fifi! Run: Astlex, Rand, O'Donnell, Bour- don, Hayman. Brown, Nlann, Svivzfiil Run: Craw- ford. Buella. I r w i n . Eggleston, Yeager. liillen, XVeddle, King, Tfuiuf Run : Brown. Harcourt. W'allier. Koch, Kimball, Tripp. Niac- Donald. Eaton, Cabo. Ffmzffv Run: lrisher. Bogue, Fart cr, Farms ,.. Kennerly. Ifvans. fisher. - 2 liwin. Hodges. Fillet Quit -ffm- l Pin Q.-4 if brilii-ila Q,4. ..i..,, Ms-...S 1, ' f'Eii,'J? ii','i7 'EPS Hbl-!EiLED BY 2.fCifl.P5l'T.i.I1TS Put down six and carry two. Figures, figures, Heuresl Cashing checks, depositing money, keeping books, paying billsg these are all in a day's work in the Activity Accounting Depart- ment. Money for club treasuries, proms, and other activities are handled here. Mr. Snyder is the faculty manager, and Beulah Cumber- worth is head bookkeeper. LFE. 0i53lfT.4.i'7TS BUTTLE fHEl2fllCAL5 Reeognized at last! The twelve reliable laboratory assistants have been brought out from their modest corner after they have in- dustriously toiled without credit or recogni- tion. These assistants with Helen Duggan at their head may be seen at their work every day, cleaning the laboratory, taking care of the stock, and assisting the students. 'FPDIEPLY' BUCKS THEN? AHA The shop around the corner in Pontiac High happens to be the school bookstore. Paper, pencils, art supplies, worlgbooks, and many other articles are sold here. Aside from the selling part, this shop contains a lost and found department for lost books. All books issued to teachers are also handled here. BQCVKSTOFYE BEAUTEES lffiifi BUYERS How do they do it? is the question asked by our students. Of all the books in the library, the members of the Vocational Guild can hnd iust the one you Want just like that. fSnapj The purpose of the guild is to train assistants in library technique, and they are doing very well under the guidance of Miss Cole and Mrs. Renfrow. ACTGVJTY ACCOUNTS limi! Ron: Mr. Snyder, Beulah Cumberworth, liaehel llonaeci, Frances Sadowski, Dorothy Scholl. l.i4.'5ORAT'?R7 i5.5SllST.ll'lTS lffrx! Row: Arlys lrwin, Nancy Farver, Isabel Farms, Nlariory Harcourt, Srinllil Ron: james Hodget, Frank Hayman, Helen Duggan, Mark Fisher, Melvin Keebaugh. l.lElPtAR'i' CLLIE lilril Rout Mildred Pickering, Helen Godoshian, Daisy Kexhigan, Mrx, Rentfrow. Ywnuzif Row: kleanne Vorhex, Ruth Ann Roat, Lillian lieshiean, Marv Armstrong, Beatrice Swimmer, Tfurif Rout Alice Olson, Jean McGregor, -lean Smith, Verba Shelton, Katharine Evans, Miss Cole. ?30Ul'if-TUNE luwl Roll: Clare Macaulv, Katharine Condylis, Get- lriitle kioodinan, Frances johnson, Archolose Gotloyhian. Swioml Holi: Marjorie Hulslander, Jewell Peterson Hurt-nee lawson, Bernice lriler, Nr. Snyder. , K A 4,4 MATHEMATICIANS INTRODUCE EUCLIDIAN SOCIETY The Euclidean society, sponsored by Mr. Morris, is a newly organized club in our school. The purpose of this society is to further interest in mathematics. This includes geometric construction of original designs and solid figures, and lectures by guest speakers. First ofiicers were: president, David Broberg, vice president, Fred Fawcett, recording secretary, Marian Scott, corresponding secrecary, Calvin Long, and trcasukr, Raymond Ken. Second semester officers were: president, Calvin Longg vice president, john Brobergg recording secre- tary, Alice Isamingerg corresponding secretary, Barbara Brown, and treasurer, Kenneth Sands. FUTURE PEDAGOGUES LEARN HOW An apple for the teacherf' These girls are plan- ning to be on the receiving end of that apple some- day. This club is for students who intend to enter the teaching profession. Members are entertained by speakers, social activities, and a variety of programs. First semester officers were: Archolose Godoshian, president, Bernice Filer, vice-president, Doris Nique, treasurer, Frances Johnson, secretary. Second semester ofhcers were: Anita Haynes, presidentg Claire Macaulay, vice-presidentg Helen Harger, secretaryg Emily Travis, treasurer. Mrs. Lucas is the sponsor. USHER CORPS EARN NEW UNIFORMS Center section, ninth row, fourteenth seat, in the balcony, might be the direction given you by one of our handsome ushers who are proudly dis- playing their snappy new uniforms which they earned. These boys lend their services to all school activities. They named Henry Beard, Chief Usher, assisted by James Hodges as secretary, and Wfilliam Winkley, treasurer. During the second semester these duties were carried on by Rex Murphy, Chief Usher, Alfred Anderson, secretary, and Robert Clark, treasurer. EUCLI DIAN SOCIETY First Row: Claire Macaulay, Jo-Anne Herzberg, Gladys Moore, Sarah Hollister, Bernice Egge, Lois Enden, Barbara Brown, Hazel Timm. Second Row: Raymond Kerr, Calvin Long, Patty Sanders, Phyllis Vander Kooy, Margaret Taylor, Dorothy Meade, Don Vantine. Third Rauf: Wendell Trudgen, Fred Fawcett, XV. W. Morris, Robert Papenguth, Leon Grogg, David Broberg, John Broberg. FUTURE TEACHERS Iilril Raw: Barbara Johnson, Esther Allen, Mrs. Lucas, Barbara Brown, Helen Harger. Sr'L'Ul1rl Row: Doris Nique, Frances johnson, Bernice Filer, Clare Macauly. x Tbiril Row: Carolyn Edwards, Priscilla Andrews, Emily Travis, Anita Haynes, Jean Smith. USHERS CLUB First Row: Nick Pappas, Alex Morris, Robert Clark, Alfred Anderson, Charles Thornton, Bill Wmkley. Sruaml Row: Ferdinand Eichner, LeMay Solmon, Lewis Sutton, Robert Lasho, Ross Hulet, Norman Andress, Bob Lyle, John Lewis. Tbirl! Row: Fred Stenbuck, Dick Dougherty, Rex Murphy, Carl Seiser, Adolph Taubman, Henry J. Beard, ,lohn XVilli.1ms. lfuurlfa Raw: Charles Frankenfield, Fred Fawcett, Don Hoffman, Mr. Bevington, john Ellsworth, Beecher Bevington, Robert Black, Robert Vanderford. Page Six x H r X T. A. Ly 4 Early ff rst on 'ob atherin ossi for QQNNS 7 1 s s s P ii ,fs . . I ' S C fright abolished by new broadcasting . . Not .J ' M V ., just Girl Reserve initiation . Club makes annual pilgrimage to lp Chem Physics A fx F I , , , Ci , , has iQ 93,0 1n1t1at1on . . . Ushers looks swell in fo ,ll swanky new uniforms Student Council lets slide usual J4-Y dignity and oose at Christmas Cut up I' Winter scores as vocal clubs chalk up bruises an -r-f Qs ,. f party activities cl1 axed b J S Q arrival o I S ly IX as-.4 fx .14 . . . - l y: I V Q ay' - - ez - - 93 ' W if ' fi J 1 . 'QF 5' on X . . . . ,GA 'A . ' al 7:7 V Vg' I 7 A fi W, Q 'u e ix -eight V 4 4 3 N 'l7'llF fkllll El W limi l' u ll f , 1 ' The stall is the backbone of the instrumental music department. Few are aware of the responsibility put upon the shoulders of this group. Theirs is the work of handling and filing music, scheduling and handling details of rehears.1ls, and in general, making the band and orchestra eliek. 'lfLf'.2.TFl:lVQ '.l :ll TlF1'f lLlL'E'Q Qi: .vl'Qfu'!ll'l'Qfl'Qi .The plain-clothesmen you see patroling our halls during school hours .ire none other than our fellow students. Unlike policemen, they ask for our blue slips and identification cards instead of giving us tickets. 'Eg lu? '1 ff lfiul-'li The old saying is that the way to a mnn's heart is through his stomach. Maybe that is why the girls are so interested in the Home Economies Club. 'l5Ql7'Eb'LI0lPl: C l ily . Eifgs' ii 1:3 ll CHN! Here stand before you a modern Portia and four Demostheneses. With pebbles in their moutlhs they stood on the shores of the deep and triumphed over the wild roar of the sea. F.V,. ..,J.'. 1-':'lf,LQl lbw ,- lrrif Rua: Herbert Kruss, Archolose Godoxhian, -Iohn Condylis. Sfrorfif Razr: Clarence Carlson, Fred Stenbuel-t. Mr. NY'ood. Elilhllt Al'-lll' I'Wll'.lEiTPl.C. ,2.,.igw2 .i.ll'i'Q I 11'.iI Row: -Iamex Hubbell, Bernadette lfarmer, Boris Theodorolf, june Measelle. Allen Greenlee. Serorlil Ron: Vlxrd Ostrxnder, Raymond Wells, Tbiril Row: Beatrice Crothcrs, Charles Ball, Donald Lloyd, Richard Melvin, ,loc V'aterson, Donald Tryon. Florence Lazarski, Howard Barlinz. Idylia Mihay, XY'il- liam Dunkeld. l3'1l,H,LL w-'uf ll lf' iff Iilril Rout Cioltry, lickalbiir, Brown, Matlock, XY'he.1ton, Haynes, XYarrilow, Meyer, Lewis, Stark. l.d- wards, Sehatv. Gibson. Srroml Rnu: Pritchard, Smith, Sehram. Gerlx, Ullom, Ingamells, Brown, Halk, Costanza, Anderson, Drakox, Schumaeher, Meyers, Dawe, Haven. Tfriril Rout llseeden, Bal-ter, Bredon, Baekludas, liyfe. Rm-binson, Adams, Morton, Pappas, Cadetis, llurnham, Hany, lfriksen, Rayner, Sharply. Clark, Meade, lfnden. llulxman, Fischer, Smith. Iionrlfm Rout Bevington, Cantnrella, Boarriglit. Lalen- liy. Matlock. Greenway, klonem Xvood, lickmlbar, l..1yn1.1 XY'est, Deason. Arendsen, Dandison, Greer, Harper, Coi- Rfiy. Bartle. Fiflfv Row: Keebaugh, Solmon, Schell, Day, Brown, lasho, Rarnpwrt, fisher. Malone, Bathum, Robinson lgmersen, Kennerly, H.1..ington, Stages, Guinan, Rockwell. l Pug r iixlry -W1 ,-if vu TI T RIEPUR LORY GRIDIRON G BASIQETEERS LETYERMEN SPLA DS MERNQR wxeszsewv-N OR W QIQETEERINC' RA TERS UNDER :T cofxcx-IES D CONN ERS ATT ANED B BE A SI-HERE' WITH HAPPY HEARTS AND BRAND NEW LETTERS, THE LETTERMEN AND COACHES LOOK FORWARD TO SUCCESSFUL SEASONS IN FOOT- BALL, BASKETBALL, SWIMMING, BASEBALL, TRACK, GOLF AND TENNIS. F m.. 5 ,4 3,51 5 Q - 'ff-was 'V' k ki 1 ,, .,A,. 1' V ,V .4 A 2 1 , ,,,,, ,. up--f , L., Xu. fibxi ' x ,7 V ,f f 1 oaches Lead Pontiac Through Successful Seasons llzgu St'1'mly-11111 HM .1l '9hy. 1. 'Grud- .fav Harold E. Smead, Director of Physical Education and head football coach, has introduced many new ideas into the athletic picture during his two years at Pontiac. He has produced a winning football team, a welcome change at Pontiac since the Chiefs have been having more than their share of football difficulties during the past seven years. With the cooperation of the Kiwanis Club, he has instituted the Little Olympics which will, in time and even this year, raise the caliber of the track team. He has had the marks of all 'boys competing in athletics posted on a bulletin board. Because anyone may see these marks, low grades are soon raised. He has continued his football gym class so that anyone interested can learn the fundamentals of football. This work has resulted in improved teams, teams that have put Pontiac in the winning column more often. Harvey W. Norris, basketball, track, and football line coach, has been with Pontiac for eleven years. Harve has always managed to turn out a good basketball team, a team that ranks high in the Saginaw Valley League, a consistent winner of the regional title. His track teams have won their share of laurels in Cinder competition. Gustave Bartels, or Barty as he is monickered, is primarily the golf coach. The Saginaw Valley League trophy for golf now rests in our trophy case. He also coaches reserve football and reserve basketball. His is the job of preparing the raw material for the big time. Kline B. Hartman is the oldest of the coaches in the point of service. This year Hart aided the 1940 football team. By coaching the reserve squad, he gave the 1940 prospects invalu- able advice and pointers. He regularly coaches the swimming team. His team has had an especially successful season for 1939-1940. During the spring he coaches the baseball team. Ray Hctherington, known to all athletes as Butch, is the tennis coach who helps coach reserve football. A great deal of the live strength of future teams will be directly attributable to his line work, Oh, by the way, he also teaches history in his spare time. He pretends to be tough, but always breaks down and becomes a human being. ,V ,X ,J A I, -QI, '- .Q ' M.-hm-N-, Pwfw gem Mya Afhkfw SLAM lm 524907277 Lgadfzxiw' C-27171521 mr-amd 'lsoesfhi-mba' Saqmaw rem' 'M- E P Rv., on., 132- Hwang, Q6 .n. ,:lN. zN l-F 1 an Years Football Finishes Season Hi-yo, Silver, away! shouted Coach Harold E. Smead on September 1, 1939, as he jumped on his horse in the person of football, and away football actually went on the run. XVith everything to gain and nothing to lose after the disastrous season of 1938, the 1939 team won more games thin any team in seven years or since Pontiac joined the Saginaw Valley League. This year's football machine is the first Pontiac team to win more games than they lost since 1933 when that team won four, lost three, and tied one. This yearls team won five and lost four. In 1932 the Pontiac team played ten lines including Orchard Lake and the Alumni and 5. won all the games but two - they lost these two Lo the only Valley teams they played that year, lfliut l,.ilS.urQe liolilmg, lowry kicking . . . ln lied before len boys' it .... Iileihert kicking ull' for Pmiiiac ..,, Tlmse liardworkine thinking .... Dougherty gets his big chance at last . . 1 Central and Iflint Northern. Thus the potency of the Saginaw Valley League is easily determined. The 1939 aggregation beat Owosso for the first time in the history of the school, Also this Owosso game was played in the Owosso Muncipal Stadium under lights, the first night game to be played by any Pontiac varsity team that participates in an outdoor sport. This team defeated Port Huron to win back the Little Brown jug, making the number of times each team has won it, even. This year's team started out with a bang, leaving the student body dumbfounded as the team won three straight. But we'll let the record speak for itself: ' . . , . lfirst down and ten to go . . , . As the center sees managers . , . . 'iwllanzlll I send in now? Smead seems to be ou see, Bud and Iiob, the play goes this way .... 1-vw... Le .Mn e, l I 4 - f. pl l l Pram' Row: D. jones, R, Manning, D. Striifler, L. Copaganoni, G. NXf'ing:itu. Sfv0'ul Row: C. Swiswski, B. Lowery. j. Hooper, D. Maxwell, D. Murphy, F. Rand. 4 ' ' ' . N l d K. S de, B. Tlieodorolf. Third Row: Mr. Wiersema, B. Hickson, G. Schrocdtr, B car ioo , an STRUTTING LETTERMEN These are the fellows who comprise the Varsity Club -- after, of course, having been submitted to a ricklish initiation. QDon't let 'em fool ya - it doesnit tickle anyone but the initiatorsj . These fellows stand in the hall and waylay you, informing you that you're going to buy a football, basketball, or some other kind of pin. The fellows have from ten to twenty of these pins on their sweaters and in half an hour theyyre all sold. This year unsuspecting sophomores and juniors and incompetent seniors in a physical way were told that they were going to the Varsity Hop. Since tickets were limited, ticket scalpers raised the price from fifty cents to as high as a dollar. George Murphy's Gates swung out to supply the music. The dance was a success with the ginger ,, ,,,,,,.,,.....,f....... M., ttermen Intimidate Sophs to Sell Pins, Hop Tickets ale bar going over big. It is hoped that enough tickets will be sold in advance next year to hold the dance in the Boys' gym. The money earned is used in collaboration with the I-Ii-Y to sponsor the banquets at which letters are awarded to the athletes. These banquets are held in the cafeteria with prominent coaches as speakers. Bachman, Holsinger, Brazil, and others have spoken in the past. Earl Taylor was president of the club until Jan- uary, when Bob Manning took over the duties and Gene Wfingate was the secretary-treasurer. Ted NViersema is the sponsor. Pagu Srl NIU -ihrrc f 2 t... C3 1 i 4 i Ai., ffl. ., .. .nl Puri Run: Rex Bailey, Gerald Storm. Bill Blaylock, Hob Chillu, Timm Freeman manager. Sirufiil Rau: ,lunior Qtrait, Oswald Teaeliwizrtli, Iflmcr Nlolisltey, Barney Aronuui, Charles Bonham, Coach Rline B. ll.irlm.m, .ind C,-high Ray fllutchl Hetherington. Tfuril Run: Robert Smith, Wfirren XYeldon, lrank Cop.1p.gnoni, luv Ledfrrrd, B-vb Tabor, and Robert Criss. lunrllv Ruud Charles Franltenheltl, Russ llulet, Ernest illippn Charles Rampart, Harold Hunt, and Chester Swlstnwlwi. Another new IIOIC this season was the inaugura- tion of A system of reserve awards. Under this plan, the Little Chieftains may earn numerals, much as the Varsity earns letters. At the football banquet on December twelfth, the following players received their numerals: Loy Ledford, Ross Hulet, Robert Tabor, Robert Gallo, Charles Rampart, Charles Bon- ham, Frank Copagnoni, Barney Aronson, Robert TEAM A We They Keego Harbor 0 IS Rochester 6 7 Grosse Pointe ,, 0 I4 lflinl 1Vnrlln'rn 12 O Ferndale 7 7 Birmingham - 0 6 Walled Lake 6 29 Holly .,,,, ... 6 25 Vue: 9111-rrli ui Criss, Charles Prankenfield, Don johnson, Phillip Miller, Elmer Moliskey, Nick Palmer, Lawrence Selden, Robert Smith, junior Strait, Chester Swis- toski, Wlirren XVeldon, jay Clark, Hillard I.aFrance, Harry Perks, james Nesbitt, Norman Craven, Rex Bailey, Bill Blaylock, Ben Sweeney, Gerald Storm, Robert Freeman, Claude Edwards, and Ernest Flippo. TEAM B We They Milford , 0 2-1 Keego Harbor 21 0 Rochester 18 0 St. Fredericlfs , 12 I2 Auburn Heights 13 0 'llfwy Wil' Royal Oak , 6' 12 Hazel Park 6 33 Owosso , 0 6 Arthur Hill ,, 27 7 Flint Northern , , 36 0 Port Huron , 0 6 Flint Central 27 6 Saginaw , , H 26 7 Bay City ,, , , 28 0 TOTALS , s , 154 77 One hundred twenty-five hopefuls. mostly sophomores, turned out for foot- ball practice at the opening call this year. Of these some thirty-five remained on the first' squad, while the remainder were dele- gated to the reserves, under coaches Hart- man, Bartels and Hetherington. With the acquisition of head football coach Harold Smead came a new system, assuring every boy really interested in football a chance to play the game. Under the new plan the Papooses are dived into Lrff In riqlrl, lurk mu: Gerls, Coach Smead, Schroeder, Blakeslee, Craven, Hickson, Hoffnxan. Blazo, Dougherty, Deibert, Taylor, Fisher, Hafer. Buck. Siwmil Row: Smith, Lowry, Manning, Laliarge, Conner. Moffat, Liselt. Ragatv, Rouse. Strilfler, W'ingate, Hooper, Sands, Blaicher. Firil Rout Reynolds, Dougherty, Maxwell, Kos- tin, Rand, Prasil, Codoshian, Blocker, Colgate, Ncarhood, jones, Howcrth. two teams, each team playing a separate schedule, with most of the games away from home. This system,s aim is to give more boys actual playing experience and at the same time let them get used to playing under varying field conditions. S0 far, in actual practice, this plan has worked out very well. Team A played an eight game schedule, of which they won one game, tied one and lost six. Their single victory, how- ever, was over the Flint Northern reserves. This may mean that the great Viking football machine, perennial champion of the Saginaw Valley conference, finally is bogging down. Team B fared sowewhat better. After losing the first engagement of a Eve game campain they went on the warpath and won the rest of their games, except for a tie with St. Fredericles reserves. Y.ll'lCl3'l 'lilutl suppmetl um he the xpxee of life. In that the l'emLi.1e Senior lhgh SelmulX Xhtmtx' lS.1slxeth.1ll teamx .1I'C vert' tltxld lm lhev stu' III the NJIHL' ulel lALlll'll1C XX'lI1IllI'Ig kfUllll1'lll, .lllll flllS XLHIIWS lL'.lI1l as mr excepllun. fha' lW.lxlxeLL'L'l' x won the Ve- gimmlx ll1lN yen' fm' the thirtl ume Ill the Lust fuur Ye.ll's. Thu XkI.ll' xhlx the hut time .1 l,1lI1lI.lC team ever hmxhetl .ts hugh .1s seeuml in the 5.'lglIl.lNV Valley league. The 110.1111 won nine wuz of twelve ganwex in the Xhtlley I.e.1gue .mel tnurteen out of the tut.1l t.'l'LQl1UJL'I'l g.llNUN played, l1'l.llxlI1j,f the best reetmrtl of .mx ljtlllfklt h.xwlxeth.1ll team in recent x'e.nw. Ihnt Nurthern .1g.1in was l,UI1fI.lClS nemesis, The Stute c,l1.ll115lUI1N tleleatetl Puntme twlee, the hut ume hx' l . .1 'wI11.lll IN.ll'g1H, .lI'lkl fllk' 9lJCUHkl IIITIC UH Illtflf lllllll' Ill C,.1p1.11n l,.lB.1lAgC N .llWHL'l1k.'L' hx' quite .1 tlecitleel I11.1l'- glll. Tl1U Nlllg.lI1 l'UI' I'lL'Xf YCJI' Ill .llly Nptlfl Sllllllltl be Beat Northern, lim C,l.u'lt ,H liulll lllc All SLHIY, lnulxx Xfxllex' NLUI'llT .XII-Bute lm llxfel l'.lllx linux Nm-rlxern .Xllhur llull Klxxuxxu S.ltglv1.1xx llmt itntml lin Luv Xlmlnl flemens llutl l'.lrli Rt-ml 01k X.1llex' le.1 ue XXHIS In-vh mint man m the S-l lIl.lVV .H l b wllh 206 points. He was selected on -Vallev .md the All-State teams. Bob l1n'w.1rd, 'uxrnered thlrtl plate IH the .S Q .mtl .ln All Vlllev PUSIUUII .ls xxtll .ls Il U1'b. ffl ff, Wt' 'I iw x N -H I'l In 27 I3 li J1- 24 -ll K4 in 59 59 IX 33 14 50 27 34 lin fllx 1lX Ilmt Lenlrql mum glluw fy .ul lhk Xrthur llnll l'lml Nwrthern 1-,L 5,-1 it I hut C entr.1l fz,,,,.. fs W, HT acl' QF-T! 1 214 I V1 - - A lf ,- v- 4 le - -A 1 . 11 u'3i2Wu.Ei l',awli+t.liu:g. Qiuzai uses 'lHave you seen 'Ted'? gasped a breathless assist- ant student manager. He was here just a minute ago, answers one of the office assistants. 'This scene takes place at least twice a day and generally oftener for Theodore Ernest Wiersenia is one of the most sought after men in the Pontiac Senior I'Iigh School and, incidentally, one of the hardest to End. You might find him in room 117 where he teaches biology. As faculty manager of athletics he might be in the ofhce telephoning to arrange a tennis, football, or some other such schedule. Or he might be in the stock room issuing uniforms for some sport. You might finally catch up with him in the coaches' oflice calling Flint or Saginaw to arrange with some restaurant for some team's meals. Now that you've caught up with him, you'll find him to be a good looking young man. He was born in Chicago around 1903, and attended the J. Sterl- ing Morton High School there. Ted', graduated from Mount Morris College in 1925 with a B. S. degree and nine letters accumulated from football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. He came directly here and has coached numerous sports, as well as teaching since that time. He coaches the cheer leaders and is known as Killer,' to them. He also sponsors the Varsity Club. TedU is married and has two children, Barbara, four, and Teddy, Jr., two. For relaxation from his school jobs, he works his farm of an acre and a half, on which he lives, milks his goats, and plays with his children. Theodore Ted Ernest Wiersema, himself .... The Killer and his cheerleading prodigies, Eugene Coons, John Gillespie, Richard Houck, and Adolph Taubman .... Worker Wierscma is salting the football jersies away in the moth balls 'til the fall breezes blow again .... Any fish you catch this size should be thrown back in, -this time it's biology teacher Wiersema ' - Y- bf l' th- nets twelve out of iiftcen times SP as HartU and Smead are bewildered. eaking . . . . Theo demonstrates his prowess as a college basketball player y sviisnng t Pugt SH H113 -itil ll .J ,, -I pi 35' 4 1 Y , f 1 ' ' x J., D Firxl Row: Benny Howell, Frank Copagnoni, Noyce Strait, Fred Poole, John Benson. Srrinnl Row: Merton Church, W'endell Vfilliams, Eugene Schl aack, W'alter Thomas, Gene W'ingare, james Xvallter. fbiril Ruiv: Harold Shelton, Howard Fisher, Selmer Sands, Roy McGinnis, Sylvester Mazur, Tom Freeman. Fourth Row: Robert Armstrong, Tom Gerls, Donald Hammond. jerry Guinan, David Bauchat, Kline Hartman, Coach. Swimmers Splash Through Best Season in Years Pontiac Senior High's mermen, under the expert tutelage of Coach Kline Hartman, splashed through their most successful season in years, winning eight out of twelve dual meets and placing fifth 'in a fast regional meet. Individual high scoring honors went to free-style artist Gene Wingate, who piled up eighty-nine points in the course of the regular season. He was followed in order by Eugen Schlaack, back-stroker, Walt Thomas, breast-stroker, and Merton Church, another free-styler. High lighting the natators' activities were the efforts of Eugene Slats Schlaack, husky red headed back-stroker who moved here last spring from Mount Clemens. i'Slats paddled his way to victory in all twelve dual meets, and placed first in the regionals. He set a new record for the Pontiac High School pool in the one-hundred yard back-stroke event for this season. Walt Thomas, Merton Church, and Selilaaclt made tip the medley relay team that brolte existing pool records here and in the regional meet at Fordson. Next scason's team will be greatly crippled by graduation, but Hart is planning to build his squad around Howell, who did very well in his first year of competition diving, Strait and Church in the free- style events, and Poole in the breast-stroke. Strait and Poole are sophomores who saw action this year and who showed great promise. SCHEDULE We They Mt. Clemens ..... ..,.. 5 1 32 Grosse Pointe ..... 41 43 Flint Central .,,,,,,, ,,,, S 1 33 Ann Arbor , .,.., 35 49 University High ,,,,, ,,,.. 4 1 43 Mt. Clemens 52 32 Flint Central . ...., 62 22 Fordson , ,.,,, 38 46 Alumni , 52 29 Royal Oak W 45 39 Ypsilanti H 43 41 River Rouge ..,. , W 41 41 IW,-jr lvlqlil 3' I Furl Ron Merle Barger Dan Turner john Hubbard Rrhert Thoma Bob Nlorrrs Srrwlrl Rau Arnold Vthrsnant Wrlfred Caswell ohn Huntley Bob Kader Loy Ledford Tllnrl Rllllf Coach Cmustat Barrels Wrllrarn Houng Ralph Cobb Herbert Rowe Charles York Euell Smrrh Howard Frelds Manager BPOOSCS en 00 I'O GC Coach Gustaf Bartels Papooses completed an only moderately successful season vrrth a record of five wms and nrne losses Four of these vrctorres how ex er, were over strong Sagrnaw Valley league opponents Most of the Lrttle Chreftarns games were charac terrzed by a farlure to get under way untrl the clos rng mrnutes of the game by whrch trme rt was usually too late for even 1 strong last quarter drrxe to pull the C0ntCSt out of the fire Thrs year s team showed spurts of good form from trme to trme throughout the season, but they seemed to laose after each spurt Thrs undoubtedly was due to the rn experrence of the squad, whrch was composed mostly of sophomores and some good materral was dexeloped for next years Chrefs Hrttrng the hoofps for mncty four pornts Loy Ledford Papoose forward led the Srgrmvs Valley conference rn rndrvrdml scorrng Center B111 Young 'also vms 1 consrstent scorer Wrlfred Caswell erp tam and spzrkplug of the term Ind Merle Burger, hrs runnrng mate at guard, were promoted to the first term at the end of the serson Others who showed promrse for next sears xarsrtx were for wards Danny Turner md Herb Rome, 1nd guards York and Wfhrsnant RESERVE BASKEIBALL Sr lndzzlc' r fury Hazel Parle Flmt Northern Arthur Hrll Owsosso Srgrnsm Flmt Central Bay Crty Owosso Flrnt Central S1g1n1w Royal Oak Arthur H111 Flrnt Northern Bay Crty 7 llllc F1 ' 6 , w J ,' A .' , A '. ,: . ' ' . , ' ' ' ., ' l P S d C cl P sp ts to l94l Varsity ' ' , ' ' ' rv' TC-of , - - 'f .2 -- tee.te. ,tte eeee C C C 23 31 C ' f , A ' -- C eeee eette C CC eeee C 19 24 ' ' - ' CCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CC 22 28 ' ' ' .CCCCCCCC . CCCC CCC. CCCCCCCCCC . C CC CCCCCCCCCC 23 17 C ' f ' - L ' . Y CCCCCCC C..CC CCCCC CCCCCC CCCCC CCCCCC C C CCCC C C 2 r 1 35 ' A ' CCCC CCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCC C C C CCCCCCCCCCCC 34 73 ,. 'A - f- 'e ., ' f ..CCC.CC.C C CCCC C CCCCCC C.CC.CCCCC. CCCC C C 22 ss ' ' . C CCCCC CCC C CCCC CCCCCCC CCCCCC C C CCCCCCC C 24 32 ' ' ' A , ' CCCC CCCCCC C .CCC CCCCCCCCCCC C C C 29 48 , f , . ' . V .L' . . CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C C 29 50 '- ' ' ' ' - ' ' , 3 2 CCCCCC C C 30 26 L ,K K ' 1 . ' -s Cs s ' -A - - ' iigi i H H YYYY VYYVV Y nr ' L . , L ' C Y YCVY YYYVV Y 24- 22 ' ' ' ' ' CC CCCCCCCCC .CCCCCCCCCCC CCCCC C C .C CCCCC CC 25 2, 'wr' Prrgr lbelallliy- Qztfw 'fig Z' r . uns rstrelss and Short Crofoot lfield, where our baseballers cavort each spring, is one of Mr. Kline B. l-Iartm.1n's major headaches. Hart, as coach of the baseball team, INUSI sit and watch easy flies drop over the short left field fence for ground-rules doubles, while his infielders peer through choking clouds of dust, try- ing to get set for grounders that may at any time hit stones in the grass-less diamond and take weird bounces. ,I-1f ' ' XL AV X ,+ - I A -3 , ,f I 1 -af-1 fu-.rr , lhigii Lrgbly-luqv Fields Hamper Baseballers Pontiac Senior High Schools baseball team plays one-half of its schedule under these conditions while the opponents encounter them only occasionally, but despite this handicap the Chiefs managed to pound out four victories last spring while encountering five set-backs, for an average of .444. Winners of the coveted monogram for the 1939 season were Bowers, Clark, Deibert, Farms fHonor- ary eaptainj, Hafer, LaBarge, Pelton, Pike, Reed, Temple, and Howerth fManagerj. Lettermen returning this year are Clark, Hafer, LaBarge, and Temple, and as there is a good crop of underclassmcn to pick from, the ballhawks expect to improve their average this year and close the campaign with more figures in the all-important games wonl' column. A new schedule goes into effect this season. As Owosso has withdrawn its baseball team from Con- ference competition this year, there are now six teams competing for the Saginaw Valley League Crown. For the first time in years, each club will meet twice with each other team in the league, in a home-and-home series. In addition, the Chieftains will tangle twice with St. Mary's of Orchard Lake, and once with Keego Harbor. Tnfi Pitlurf Coach Hartman, Smith, Wingate, Hick- son. Semin! l'irlm'f Burk Rolf: Vfeckle. Laslin lvuanagerl. Cowarcl, Vanderkey, Hunt, Bishop, An- tlress, klalusky, Cowdrey, Hartman. Miilillr Row: Haines, Marin, Ledford. Smith, Temple, Kaiser, Schroeder, Prasil, Brown, Thomas. Firwl Rout Landsparger, Roddcwig, Lupear, l.aBarge. Hafer. Clark, XY'ing.ite, Bird, Hiekson, Davis fmanagerl. Bolfolu Pirtnrr' Hartman, Rnddewig, Bishop, Hunt. Clark, Lupcar. Kaiser. 1940 SCHEDULE Unit' Alu-il 144 .. Kccgo Harbor IR .. St. Mary's 20 , ,,,, , Bay City ' li Arthur Hill ' 27 ...... Saginaw U 30 Bay City M-'Y 3 Flint Central H 4 . .. . Saginaw H 9 . .... Flint Northern ll , ,, Flint Northern 14 , ,, Flint Central I6 . St. Mary's I3 Arthur Hill n er Eate Fo 'lop pnlurr Bur ROLL Russell Shank Kerr Rowe Craft Hangar Shelton Rose Surrtll Fuurlb ROIL Sands Rorhcn bc Sly Burns Trcecc D Baer Ackerson Barley H Baer Tbml Rau Seeterlin Bryson Trudgen Showers Beedlc Mozmgo Rubenstein Price Grim Davis Vcl7ey Srroml Rou Caswell Bargcr frankenfield Himmond Glou gnc Nearhood Sharako Blaks loc Kennerly Godoshian Rows ttermen 19 7,4480 39,9 fl H8516 EPORT R cARD xiuvuud xxxxiixxx ton Kerr Austin Sherby llrtl Rau Ioncs Napoli Perks Murphy Lowery Scary Striifler Dmielson Webb Hawkins Puckett X muon U' nerly :takin really High is no track April April April May May Tim fl pn turf X79 Stroud picture Napoli Lowery Shank Ken Shalako Stay Murphy Grim There' There' There' There' That sounds like a mother consoling a crying babe but it is the place where all Pontiac Senior School track meets are held for there track at this school, consequently our schedule looks like this 19 Flint Northern Central 23 Cranbrook ..,,,,,,..,,.,,..,,.,,.,,, 26 Birmingham .,,.i.,,,,,,.,,..,.,,.,. 4 Ann Arbor ..,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,. 7 Mount Clemens ,,,,,,V,.,,V,, ..,A There There There There There Therefore all practicing is done on that hard dusty Crofoot field amid baseball out iclders chasing fly balls. Theres scarcely room for the 100 yard dash much less 120 yard flight of high hurdles or 220 yard long hurdles. Therefore We shall label the track men thev Dust Men. .as- Last year s team won two meets and lost two and placed fourth in the Saginaw Valley League. Four of the boys who helped do this are back this year with monograms. They are Bob Lowry, captain and dash- man, Ed Murphy, hurdler and high jumper, J0hl'lf1Y Sharako, shot putter, and Red Danielson, pole JY A f, . Q 1-ax f.-- . vaulter. There was quite a response of sophomores to the track call this spring due largely Coach Norris attributes, to the Junior Olympics which started an interest in track among junior high students. lhgt' Eighty-one 1 1 ii it. 194-101 Racket-eers. llfxl livin: l, lxerslielil num ll lxruxs, ll, Xlulphy, li. Silxilel, C l n l1 Xluiihx . ng, . 'w . Minffil Run: R. Iilif.-, li. Clark, hl. Ktrbaugli, ll. Arunsun C. Swlstoslmi, B. O'He.irn, Mr. Hetherington. F' ,i. 5 . l - lhigi' lzlgfilj-jnzir Although last season's record book does not tell .1 cheerful tale, neither does it tell n complete one. The three lonely checks on the Meets won side of the ledger hardly balance the eight losses, but .1 number of promising sophomores came up last year, and with more seasoning, experience, and a fair share of luck they should contribute greatly to the cause this year. The 1939 lcttermen were Keith Nicolls, Roy Nelson, Daniel Murphy, Richard Blazo, Chester Swistoski, john Ellsworth, Richard Foust, and Mel- vin Keebaugh, manager. Of this imposing list only three boys return for the 1940 campaign, but they are all juniors. They are Dutch Blazo, Dan Murphy, and Chet Swis- toski, and it is to these veterans that Coach Ray I-Ietherington is looking to come through with some victories. Another heartening note is the large number of sophomores who turned out on the opening day. Of the thirty-four prospective racketeers out for the sport, twenty-six are tenth-graders, and in the words of Coach I-Ietherington, lwho is usually the school's worst and most confirmed pessimistj they are the IHOSI promising bunch we've ever had, All in all, after the near-disastrous season of 1939, Pontiac Senior High tennis fans can look forward this year to a renewal of the winning ways of teams of several seasons ago. 1940 SCHEDULE Dale Srbvilnlr April 16 ,, , Ferndale 18 , , Bloomfield Hills 20 ,, , Bay City 23 , ,,,,,, Rochester 25 , ,,,, ,. Saginaw 27 , Flint Northern 30 ...,.. ,,,,, F lint Central May 2 ,,,, ,, Ferndale 4 . , ,,,, , Bay City 7 , , , , Owosso 9 , , Flint Northern ' 11 ,, Owosso ' 13 .N Saginaw ' 16 H , ,, Flint Central 18 , , ,, Regional Meet june 31 ,,,, july 1 ,, State Meet fbi Linksmen Finish 1939 XVith an impressive record for 1939 of nine wins and hve losses in fourteen starts, this year's golf tenrn will have something to shoot at. The linksmen of last year Won six out of ten Saginaw Valley League starts and placed third in the regionnls. But :again as in other sports Flint Northern was the nemesis of the Chieftains defeating them twice. Wl1at's to be done about Flint Northern? The answer to this question is up to the 1940 squad of club swingers. The 1940 linksmen have but one letterman back in the person of Tony Pinho, the captain. Approxi- mately thirty candidates turned out and, of these, eight to ten will be selected. Each boy has a chance to shoot eighteen holes and, from the records gathered, those eight with the lowest scores are chosen to represent Pontiac Senior High School. The team practices at the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course and the home matches are played there. Season with .6003 19407 April me ez zz 1 ez May 1 me june 18 20 23 24 26 30 3 4 8 9 10 14 16 18 2 GOLF SCHEDULE , Ferndale Bay City ,, Flint Central Flint Northern , ,,,,, ,,,-,,, S azmaw St. Fred's ,, Arthur Hill Bay City Arthur Hill Flint Northern 1 St. Freds ,, ,1,,. Saginaw ,, Flint Central Regionals A State Meet + I .. M fx: lfiizil RUILK Coach Bartels, Vincent Pentiuk, Dub Barnett, Mitchell Rampart, Tonv Pinhu, Neil McDowell, Adam Walenski, jimmy Nederlander. Second Ron: Warren Welden, Noyce Strait, jr., Morris Cucksey, jerry Brown, Don Vantine. Arthur Handren. I , gh.. ' wvnuvirmfns--. --..,, i .4 1. ' Puge Eighty -tb: rr Gridders start practice Sept. ing A9 oing 'WZ amid sand burrs, dust, and heat. ill: foes up in blaze af M . . . of glory at pep meeting before Fllnt XYZ:-' iral game. Chief- ga If tains regain coveted from Port Huron. Af- --. i Z -X '35, X n I basketeers go into training. Basketballers place K '25 iqfhe lnrLu-lu second in Saginaw Valley andg xiegionals. Swimmers splash 23 9 to new glory paced by Slatz Schlaack and i---ffm Win Roy Clark makes All-State team, whilek, both he and Bob Seay are the All Saginaw Valley team. in practice by dust, pebbles, bothered by the ers. Butch Hetherington hopes ' A Z . M S Q? for successful season for fteers as Gusu Bartels ff for his golf K sw rs. .7 N All y f Flay' placed in lv ard positions on 'N P The Sultan? I: -74 A are hgnlpered Xb E52 and shortiiel , whi cindereaters w ,V I 1' 'J an uw -2' we ful 3 TM -. U,,L ---.-Lp-. . 'ln Il L' ll 3 nl .Ui ii I- MU lid L ..4l i I Mary Smith, a 10-B, finds herself assigned to gym III. The first day she has a posture test. If she fails this test, she attends Individual Corrective Gym, taking exercises to remedy posture where she meets Miss W'aterman or Miss XVyman. As Mary goes from gym III to VIII she learns athletic, national folk, English country, tap, American country, and the modern dance, respectively. As for games the ern- phasis is put on mass, for the average gym class numbers over one hundred. The classes are divided into teams for volley-ball and winning teams of each class compete after school for the championship. The next sport, chronologically, is basketball and two nights after school each week are reserved for those interested in this sport. Mass bowling was introduced so that, with what equipment was on hand, an interest for the recreation when an adult could be created. Anyhow, we hope that Mary Smith will be able to keep the bowling score for her future husband. In the spring a variety of activities con- front Mary. The classes are divided into squads which rotate during the period from badminton, ping pong, deck tennis, softball, target throwing, shuffleboard, to rope jumping stunts. However, she can take swimming under Miss Sundling's tutelage in place of gym, There are two classes of swimmers, the begin- ners and the intermediates. Diving is compulsory. There is also an advanced class in swimming of which most of the members competed in girls' swimming 'WTI lWlLl l-ISI f-Ill. the Dolphins defeating the Sharlts 60-43. Page Iflglifj -film TT REPORT DTC-NTFXED OFFTCER P DAYS OFFTCTAL SKK ASS MEETXNGS NOXSY CL GLAMOROUS OTRLXES ELEGANT PROMS ROMANCES ROLLXCKXNC D GONNNS CAPS AN C-LORXOUS CLASS DAYS CROWNTNG ACHTEVEMENTS THAT FXNAL COMMENCEMENT J S 5 o VE AND R' P DIPLOM APERS S A5 IN H 'GNED AND ' 1 SEN I-OCILQZS CLEAN ON To THE WIDE CH WORLD A wal rC'TI'? 1, w LN IW 1 , x ' nxwxgg V- . ,M '-.1 M - w , 1, , w . ,y,, 1 , N WM W. ,x wx A 4 I i 411, -,A , f , ,192-, I .ff -E' 9 N 39,5-,, 1-,. run? A in QT! w H, 'Wzfisff A -f-' - 5 Wgv- 1 'ff A fi .fy , . . 'lj sa.. QL A,l,4- .1 1' lf 'f lt, 5 Y Q, gy.. - ivan 'C 4 W' .QL I Rigbl fo lrfl: Richard Selden, president, Rand, secretaryg Glend R Mark Fisher, vice president, Frank O11 3yl'l9l', IZIESSUICK. january Senior Class Offic The president of the January Senior class is Richard Selden. Popular with everyone, he has been very active during his three years in this school. He served on the decorations committee for the J-hop, was a member of the swimming team, and the lli-Y. Dick was elected to the National Honor Society. The vice-president Mark was a member and National Honor has won for him the of the class is Mark Fisher. of our football team, Hi-Y, Society. His quiet capability respect of all. Page Ninety ers Were High Rating Frank Rand was elected secretary of the class. Frank was a member of the Chem-Physics club, the Hi-Y, and the National Honor Society. He was on the football team, and the swimming team. He served as president of his homeroom for one semester. Glenden Rayner was made the treasurer of the January class. Glenden has been exceptionally active in the school. Her vivacious character is known to all. Glenden was in the History Club, Girls Pep Squad, and was elected to the National Honor Society. She served on the patrons committee for the junior prom, and was president of her homeroom. Her hobby is saving pennies. ,Q r -8 , . w, Ji? t , sf' .-gl Y . 2 -.: ..e.i....,l. ,WH W , H... F379 T'5 -'1 -55975 5,35 , '7B'! 'S 5'E-' -Y- ..-.-. -1- 'ii-'T ' I . ' Q K' . o 'V' . 4. ' av In 2, xv' el' I 4 'r J t, I I I Page Nmrly 1140 f' f 4 f .--. JK 4 .MMM M7 A4 -JU 38- Aa S' R , I I, ROY ADIJISON WILMA ALBRIGIIT HENRY ALLEN HOWARD .IAMES ALLEN VIRCINIA AILLN HOWARD ANDERSON MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG RUTH BARRAGER FRANCES BARTON ROBERT BAUCHAT GLORIA BEATY MARIETTA BEACH I I -fig X DEM? 645 Y - Lf z,Q!f'!0' ,IANIQT BLLKNAP ELEANOR BETTS DON CLIFFORD BLANCHARD THOMAS JAY BOICE ARTHUR HENRY BORNAK WILLIAM BOWERS DARLENE BOWMAN CATHERINE BREININGER LIL ROY BROOKS EVA BROWN OPAL BROWN EMERY BUTLER BICITTY CADLTIS BARBARA CALVERT GEORGE CAMPBELL RICHARD CASWELL ROISI RT CHAPIN C HARLOTTL CLINL I OUIS C OMPAGNONI M xl III NRI QORNI IL Deserving Seniors Receive Membership in Honor Society First Row: Mildred Pickering, Margaret Dohner, Frank Rand, Harriet Easton, Sylvia Forbes. Sz'z'011z1' Raw: Alice Stevenson, Mary Armstrong, Pearl Pearsall, Marietta Beach, Marietta Mitchell, Edna Agorganitis. Third Row: Betty Sullivan, Perle Hoffman, Inez MacAdams, Mary Eaton, Gloria Beaty, Glendon Rayner, Darlene Bowman. Fourth Row: Richard Selden, Mark Fisher, Robert Bauchat, Keith Nicolls, john Kay. Each semester it is the privilege of Mr. Thors to announce the names of those who have been selected by the faculty to become members of the National Honor Society. Membership in this society is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Election to the National Honor Society is the highest honor our school can grant to its students. lt is given only to those who have studied diligently, led intelligently, and served faithfully. These students are in the upper one third of their class in scholarship, they are the leaders in our school activities, and they are the essence of all production in the school, for they are the workers. Those of the January Senior class elected to the National Honor Society are: Robert Bauchat, Marietta Beach, Darlene Bowman, Margaret Dohner, Sylvia Forbes, Agnes Fortney, Perle Hoffman, John Kay, Inez MacAdnms, Mildred Pickering, Frank Rand, Glenden Rayner, Harriet Easton, Mary Arm- strong, Pearl Pearsall, Marietta Mitchell, Betty Sulli- van, Mary Eaton, Gloria Beatty, Mark Fisher, Keith Nicolls, Richard Selden, Alice Stevenson. Page Nmvlj -out QQ moms HAWLS Q3 2-fi, 1 NANCY HESTILR f PAUL HODGIL 4' ., A J E RAY 1-IARTUNG 1 1' JALK IIOIJGLS PLRLE HOFFMAN SARAH HOLLISTER MYRTLE HORBURY MAXINE HORRALL NORMA HORRALL WATSON JENNINGS ALFRED L. JOHNSON lhfgv NiuuZy'fonr !98l .'f0l'L6L ul Xx xx merilfd vice lorerii envy . . . LEON JOHNSTON BERNARD JONES DU WANE JONES GERALD JONES JOHN JONES BETTY JANE ArORc.15Ns1,N JOSEPH KANTZ JOHN KAY LI:ONA KTQLQLIQY LOIS KEITH STANLICY KELLER lIOl'lp PATRICIA KNOLL li1JlTl'I LANGE JOE DATUS LANWAY R UTH LEEZER JACK KENNEDY J ,L J LICONA LFMANSKI l HI-lLIiN LOCKWOOD F BETTY JANE LONG INI-'Z MA. ADAMS , l ,ff ,,,f,1f4f NOLA COWDRIZY LAMOINIZ CRIGER JACK CROWEII, PATRICIA DAWSON VIRGINIA Lli LORGE IRIS DENMARK GLADYS DENNIS . DOROTHY DEVOR MARGARET DOHN ER DOROTHY DRAIN jOSEPH DRAPEK LA VLRNE GRITZLNGER 5 an ,590 fQOLWL 0 HARRIET EASTON MAVIS EASTON MARY EATON XVALLACE EDWARDS JOHN ELLSWORTH ,, ROBERT EVERETT STUART PINK MARK FISHER SYLVIA FORBES AGNES FORTNEY ,- -1. HELEN FYFE FELIX GALAN ALEXANDRIA GEORGE JOHN GILLLSPIE WALTER GIVENS LA VERNE GRITZINGER NQRMA GROSJEAN I f'f L, :I ,4L, ', I TI-IERESA HABEL ROBERT HARGER ' I i .L,, , 1 A -1-I as - ' aw? gf 7 , 1-uf -I L Page Ninflg -fhv S 1. I I 6 4' -'G Eff? .I A , LTHYLI, PRITCHARD MARIE PUC,KIiTT MARTHA RAE FRANK RAND A ., VT h .5- CLINIIEN RAYNLR Q in I LLAINI: REYNOLDS Kp , - 3 V' wif' I 5 . LOUIS REYNOLDS I 1' . I LIONNA RILEY X ' X ' L7 ,ZI ,A .- K Y Q If . ., , 3 5 Ai IAIIYLLIS ROWE ' ' , f , ' -,A P LORNA RYDEN Q , f A 6 MILTON SACKETT ' I X MARIORIE SALISBURX .' -' ' . . PQCQLUQJ Ll'Lf6l 05f 61,5 861 OOALQQIQQV' . . . 7. .Ib V fy if .lAMl1S SLATON I A A mfa ig , Q A1 K I RICHARD SELDEN 'I rf, 4 1' I I I f, ' , GEORGE SLONARER f t :X A- , 1 IANETT SMITH 1, Z, A gf ,M j,. A ' I , I Q LORRAINE SMITH 5 I ,' 5- ' MARGARET SMITII I W A f MARJORIE JANE SMITH , ' ,J .-H ,' , f 'Q , ROBERT IRA SMITH ,fll ' , f fl I -I I5 .- JI l 1 ' , Q35 '2 III-CCY JUNE SNYDER '25 1 1 ff , ' I 5 ag ' I ALICE STEPHLNSON ff I yt, I V , ' ,- f 1, 1.7 CAROLYN STUART WA ,wwf 4, f f ff' 0 , HILTON STULTS y 7 . .1-elmzvfzwe , '.pi?fW' fl iff! , . '79, f ' . ,A, r x 32 ,ag l:l.IZABIi'I'l'l SULLIVAN , ,f A 'Eff 5 G 3 i , Q EARL TAYLOR - '1 A: ' 1 V ., 2, ff., , Lf' BRUCE THOMAS if A 'f' H VICTORIA THOMA5 1 If 'f ' ' 1 I iff 1 ,W If ff. X XDA THORPII LION TIFFANY IUGLNL TRAPP ' UOROTIIY TURNI R ERNEST MANN DONALD MATTINSON Gawain STELLA MAZURKA HAROLD MLCRAE ,gill ROISIQRT RIlIN'I1YIIIf, HOWARD MEDLEN FRANCES MERRILL RUTII MILLER ROSALIE MINCIIIN MARIETTA MITCHELL MAXINE MIZER MARJORIE MORRIS I ff Lwaggvzm Ewozvafas mb , . RENOTA MORRISON WINTON NEELANDS SARKEIS NEGOHOSIAN CHARLES NELSON 4' JOSEPH NEWLON WANDA NEWMAN I-REDRICR NEWTON KEITH NICOLLS LOUIS NORBERC EVELYN NORTHRUP ALICE MARIE OLSON VIRGINIA LEE OSBORNE GEORGIA PAPPAS PEARL PEARSALL WARREN PETERSON WARREN PHIPPS MILIJREIJ mcKE111NG LLDON POWLEY M JANE ALICE PREVETTE xvAm'nR mucin 1 Iv Pup Nim age Ninely-eiglsi T x ! 'wf m f if 1 Z I . Sadie -. ffrom sen1ors to old homerooms start the -.EL - l M. ,x 4igl 'f year . . . Officers chosen and committees amid confusion .... Mysterious sounds echo through school from 2 fe secret of prom decorations committee .... All 6 turn toward senior prom and that event be mes current topic of every Person'S Conversation . X skating, and toboganning, an P5 ade up class day . . . The glory of skip day lies hidden under the Deserving seniors are rewarded National l 5 yi IhhouAL How- xl 11, ,es mem 5 edffix ,Ei . . . s ber: ,A . Traditional senior prom tops off fu.l year. Q.?:'f--is .- EULALIA VALENTINE ODESSA VANCE SHIRLEY VANDENBERG FRANCIS VANNATTER JEANNE VORHES JAMES WALKER PHYLLIS WALLACE FRANK WALTER O EVELYN WATSON MARGARET WELLS JANE WESTCOTT MILDRED WESTOVER Gcwgon, .SlfenLozcL, ROBERT WHITE NOVELLA WILLIAMS WILMA WILLIS LENA ZURUK ja CARD COMMITTEE Chairman, Darlene Bowman Ethyle Pritchard Marie Puckett Norma Horall Lorna Ryden Elaine Reynolds Dorothy Turner CAPS AND GOWNS Chairman, Leroy Brooks Earl Taylor Pearl Pearsall Agnes Fortney Martha Rae Nola Cowclry Marietta Mitchell CLASS DAY Jane Ahce Prevette Keith Nicolls ANNOUNCEMENTS Chairman Harriet Easton Glenden Raynor Mildred Pickering HS!!! nuary .- I A 7 I I ww - 5 '- ' I , if . win olegalfe Senior Committees SENIOR PROM Chairman, Janet Belknap DECORATIONS Co-chairman, Frank Rand Co-chairman, Mary Armstrong John Ellsworth Milton Sackett Perle Pearsall Bob Everett Emery Butler Howard Anderson Agnes Fortney RECEPTION Chairman, Anez MacAdams Mildred Pickering Keith Nicolls ' ouis Nordberg PROGRAME Chairman Ethyle Pritchard Stuart Fink Patty Dawson Betty Cadetis PATRONS Chairman, Gloria Beaty Glenden Raynor Maxine Horall TICKETS Chairman, Harriet Easton Mary Eaton Jane Alice Prevette George Campbell Jeanne Voorheis Robert McIntyre Lorraine Smith ORCHESTRA Chairman, Bob Bauchat Wilma Albright - Sylvia Forbes CLEAN UP Chairman Mark Fisher Earl Taylor Dawane ones Page Nmely :even ,- 7 . 1 I , . . . I 1 3 4 2-I . S- Service Character Leadership Scholarship Service, character, leadership and Qeholarel' up ire qualihcations for membership in the National Honor Society, They are also the basis for giving recogni- tion to two of our leaders, Mr. Janiex H. Harris Mi Oiiille ' S. lowers lu Um' llfiuifirif MR. ORVILLE S. POWERS J.-fffa' Jlrc-fa' I --7' if 11-' - - -.TPA v-L 'i' 7 ',f1' Mr. Powerx came to Pontiac Senior High School in 1919 after attending Ohio State Normal Col- lege and Miami. He has taught algelara, general science and biology. He will retire rliii year. I 7 ,Q Z,,' ' L' 1 my I ,IA ,X 1. .. 9-fg, ' 7' 'M :A Q- ,m f ,, i-T -f-'nv n ,441 'f ..-f '.'5-..' 5 A 4311! U' -7 ,.14d,! jgfivg., ', -. '544?,q2'x',l W' I 44. ,gs -, f ,'- H4 . 1' ., ,ask .tp . . ,Q f,- , :'--1, , ,. 1 :ftp- X., ,, A 'Y . 1, I Ak! EL, 7. 'Yi' '-if' c. X I , B11 '5 7 ,,. 'V x x l V 5 Shirley Whitehead, Clarence Carlson, Joyce Johnson, Barbara Brown. Leaders of Largest Graduation Class in School Histo Clarence Carlson, taking first place in the American Legion Oratorical contest, represented the state of Michigan in the regional contest held in Illinois. He is manager of the Student Union Staff. During his high school career, he has been active in the debate department, Chem-Physics Club, and Hi- Y. As an award for his achievements he was elected a member of the National Honor Society. Vice president Barbara Brown hails from Lincoln junior High School where she earned her L and guard. She is January class editor of the Quiver, active member of Girl Reserves, Future Teachers, and corresponding secretary of the Euclidean Society. A member of the Student Union Staff, Barbara was elected to the National Honor Society. Shirley was vice president of Lincoln Junior High. At high school, being a president of her homeroom twice, she was a member of the Student Council. She is active in the speech department and a member of Playcrafters. Page Ont Humlrcd Tua REPQRT cARD or John Doe xx xiixxx xii xx, xxxxlixxx X xxxxxl XXXL Joyce Johnson is not only treasurer of the senior class, but also treasurer of the Girl Reserves, treasurer of Chem-Physics, and treasurer of the Pan American League. She is vice president of the History Club and a former member of Student Council. The Na- tional Honor Society accepted her as a member. Mr. Harris became the superin- tendent of the Pontiac schools in 1919 and served 19 years. He re- tired in 1939. The Board of Educa- tion gave him the title of Superin- tendent Emeritus. Service Character Leadership Scholarship For many years they have served our school .xtlmiiw ably, whole-heartedly and faithfully. For this loyal devotion to the cause of better citizenship through education we offer our sincerest appreciation. MR. JAMES H. HARRIS ,fav-.,, -ie- '9h-TT-f 1. i, ,. UM- . L It O H IIU ,- qu i an Q 5 8 6Lflftl 8 f-'4 ga Pug: Om lllflnfrul loin ,gl PAT IX AIN ABARE CHRISTINE AGORGIANITIS ESTHER PEARL ALLEN LE MAY SOLOMON IXCR ALLEN PHYLLIS SHIRLEY ALLEN XIARGARET LORRAINE AMIDON CHARLES XVALDO ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON THAIS MARIAN ANDERSON JIRAIR ANDONIAN CHARLES ARCHER QIWLLCZ 14,9 0 5 PATRICIA JEANINE ARCHER DOROTHY JUNIE ARINOLD KATHLEEN ASTLEY RALPH JAMES AUSTIN TRDEEN MARGARET BAERXVOLF SHIRLEY DEANE BAKER RUTH LOUISE ZUMBRUNNEN HOWARD CHAMBERS BARLING XIILDRED ELEANOR BARNFIELD THOMAS HENRY BARTLE MARIAN LOUISE BASKETTE MARGARET MARIE BAUGHAN IAXIES FREDERICK BAYS IFAN LOIS BEAUDIN JEAN ELEANOR BECKER VERNA DORIS BECKETT ARINOLD BECKWITH HARRY KENDALL BELL BEVERLY JANE BEMM KATHERINE MERLE BENNETT -, Seniors Rewarded by Membership in National Honor Society liorty-nine deserving students of the senior class were elected to the National Honor Society. This honor is the highest offered to a student in his three years of industriols work. A list of the upper one-third of graduating seniors is submitted to the faculty. The faculty nominates those who are outstanding in character, service, leadership, and scholarship. A list of those nominated are sent to the faculty committee made up of activity advisors, 12-B and 12-A homeroom teachers, and the permanent National Honor Society Committee. They determine the final list of members, which is as follows: Christine Agorgianitis, Esther Allen, Thais Anderson, Jirair Andonian, Patricia Archer, Kath- leen Astley, Marian Basltette, Beverly Bemm, Ifael Bertram, Rachel Bonacci, Barbara Bouma, Barbara Brown, Carl Brown, Charles Buck, Clarence Carlson, Audrey Clunk, Beulah Cumberworth, Sibyl Dawson, Helen Duggan, Katherine Evans, Bernadette Farmer, Bernice Filer, Archolose Godoshian, Avis Gratz, Anita Haynes, Howard Howerth, Marjorie Hulslan- der, Joyce Johnson, Linda Lee Keith, Phyllis Kinney, Shirley Kuenzer, Betty Lou Long, Jean McGregor, Idylia Mihay, Lucille Moyer, Alice Olson, Jewell Peterson, Maxine Peterson, Henry Pfueffer, Robert Potts, Ruth Ann Roat, Gerald Rustem, Lila Sanchez, Anne Shortt, Carolyn Sommer, Fred Stenbuek, David Striffler, Kathleen Teng, Edith Wfhitiield. liirxl' Row: Esther Allen, Jewell Peterson, Phyllis Kinney, Lucille Moyer, Beulah Cumberworth, Barbara Brown, Shirley Kuenzcr, Ruth Roat. Srroml Riozu: Idylia Mihay, Barbara Brown, Sibyl Dawson, Archolose Godoshian, Katherine Evans Maxine Peterson, Anita Haynes. Third' Raju: Thais Anderson, Christine Agorgianitis, jean McGregor, Audrey Clunk, Rachel Bonnacci Joyce johnson, Patty Archer, Carolyn Sommer, Howard Howerth. Fourth Row: Anne Shortt, Lila Sanchez, Kathleen Astley. Marion Baskette, Beverly Bemm, Alice Olson, Avis Gratz, Fael Bertram, Edith Whiteneld, Clarence Carlson, jirar Andonian. Fiftb Row: Charles Buck, Robert Potts, Carl Brown, Betty Lou Long, Helen Duggan, Bernice Filer, Henry Pheuffcr, Kaye Teng, Gerald Rustem, Fred Stenbuck. Page One Hnmlrutl Three I M . . W7,,,,, , by f 6- mm' ,, G51 r 27 g0lfUlfI,:5 3 v I Nr f 704 6 Page One Hundred Six i., MARGARET .IANE CLARK AUDREY MAE CLUNK DON ERIC COLEMAN LINDSEY COLVIN ARLYNI: IIELEN COOK STANLIQY GEORGE COOK FRANCIS EUGENE COONS PHYLLIS LLEANOR COSTANZA IIUGLNE LEO CRANDALL LORIN CRONKRIGHT NORMA CROSS IIEULAI-I CUMBERXVORTI-I 0 lfLf50lfL flftggid C 61:55 A0046 . . . VIOLET CLEMENT CORINNE MARGARET CUPP WALTER DAKESIAN FRED LEONARD DAVIDSON SIBYL MAE DANVSON LTHEL MAE DAY HAROLD ALFRED DEAN GLENN DEIBERT IRLNE LIISSIE DENMARK WILLIAM DEXVEY EDGAR DICKSON MILDRED MARTHA DIGGb LIUNI' MARII DOIISON ALLLNL DORO l'IlY DUI LLL XYIIIJIQRT LYLE COOK MADALYNNE MARGARET DUBLI HELEN IRENE DUGGAN WILLIAM THOMAS DUNKELD MYRTLE DUNLAP BARBARA MAY DUNSEITI-I FAEL BERTRAM BERT JOHN BEXELL JOHN BIRRELL MARY MELVINA BITTLE ROBERT WARREN BLACK ROBERT BLOCKER ELIZABETH BOGUE RACHEL BONACCI 0 BARBARA ANN BOUMA BETTY JANE BOWMAN SHIRLEY LOIS BOWREN JOHN BOZEK ,Jli ,er 5c!w owfw recor A . . . ow mea5vwe5 or C7 f 3 CHARLENE JANIS BRANTLEY KK im, EDWARD BROOKS i , VELMA DOROTHY BROOKS 'W BARBARA ANNE BROWN CARL BROWN J. B, BROWN MARY AILENE BROWN EILEEN BROWNING MARY ANN BRUTUS DONALD HERBERT BRYCE CHARLES WILLIAM BUCK , BETTY GRACE BURGESS an BEATRICE MARY BURNI-IAM PHOEBE KATHRYN CAMPBELL ANNA CAPOGNA NESTER LAWRENCE CAPOGNA CLARENCE CARLSON 1 ACK MIDDLETON CARR 0 9 AW: - 5 A A I BB ANN CASPER ' RUTH ELIZABETH CHESLEY I 4 Pago Our Hnmlvfm' F111 4:76 - pw , gy I 6, A Ll 1 m y f JM'7If.2flI , I 4 30 MLXLLOUZLUGL fam 5 fl I P I -! f , f ,622- ' , Qin? r 14 , f' ff, , I., 6 . , . 1 W, f ur 7 , , 1, 4457 If X N. 4 My f 5527 ffl! All ff f 4 4 ' '44, V fi . , lf LJ Eiglsl IUNI: GODUARD ARCHOLOSI. GODOSIIIAN CIIQORGI' GODOSHIAN CHA R I.O'T'Tli GOODWIN ILJXIQIZAIQA ANNI: GORDON ANNA I1I.IZAI1IiTII GRACEY IUXVARD THOMAS GRAHL AVIS PATRICIA GRATZ ANNII SUE GREENE ELIZAISILTH GREEN DONALD HARRY GREGORY ,JOYCE GREGORY gg . A ,beigerf !!9l'lflfLC4IO6L MARTHA HARRIET GREINLR MARY ROSE GREINER MARCELLA LANORE GRICE CLARE VINCENT GRIFFI LEON RUSSELL GROGG NORMA HELENE GROSS JUNE RUTHERFORD GULLATTE VALERIE COOPER GULLATTE ARCHIE HAGEMFISTER MAURICE LEE HAGLER KATHARINE EMILY HALL KEITH HALLMAN GRACII ITLEANOR HANCOCK ARTHUR HANDREN MARKIORIII HARCOURT ALBERTA HARDING ANNA HARRINGTON DORCAS JANE HARRISON LEO MARK HAUSER 'III IOMAS FRANKLIN HAYMAN X ,E- NEVILLE LE CLAIR DUSENILERRY JACK DVORAK GERALDINE EAGER ALMA FRANCES EDWARDS IBLRNICE WILMA EGGE LOXVIQLL MAYNARD EGGERT ANNE ELLINGSIZN . GENEVIEVE IRENE ELLIS KATHARINE EVANS LEONA FRANCES EVERETT HAROLD BRAY BERNADETTE FARMER 0lfU8l tA :5lO0I t6 tlfU0 ADA MARGARET FELICE EARLINE FERGUSON LLOYD RUSSELL FERGUSON OTTILLIE FLORINE FERGUSON WILLIAM EDWARD FERGUSON ALICE MARY FERRIER BERNICE FILER VERNA FILKINS JUNE MARGARET FLINT ROSLYN FINE BETTY FOULK NVALTER GALBRAITH FREDERICK GARCHOXV HELEN LEE GARNER VERA NELL GARNER WALTER MALVIN GENO FREDERICK BYRON GIDDINGS EVELYN MARIE GILPIN JEAN GIX ZELMA Mmz GLOSL . A IL.. .3 1 'R ' I ,IOSIPII 1.1JwA111g KELLY '43 QV 5 A 3 3 1mo111Q 1UN1s H1aN1J11Rs11oT Q A I 2. Qfifgg, , al.. 11o11H1zT McBRIDE . . g: . lf ' . , LILI.IAN KEsH1GAN . 5111111911 1Q11vo1zK1AN - W 1 ww 1x1A1111i MLLAQKLY ... , 4 , ,U . 1fHYL1.1s MAR1oR1L 141NN1LY I ,, 1,,1,,, by 42, T' 1.L11 KITTREDGE , ix. I 7 Z - VZ , ,, 'Q '- 1 .11gx1'EL KOCK . '72 1' ,V .-V , W mf -G 'S H- TAKA-0 KOJIMA fi ' V f '- - SHIRLEY GAIL KUENZER 1 --V-w 1 ' f -f . .. .. A13 FELICITY 1111511112 LA FORTUNE ,, I., ., WG., , 1 'G' 1 , ,F F LBLVLCWL ,lQfQ!f'lOf0 . ., I 4 Pagr' Our llu111lr'1'1l Tru HAROLD VERNOIN LANKEY CALEB LANPHER BETTY JANE LASLEY MARGARET LAWLOR ag mafbm in mowic . . fgffj DAVID LEACH MYRON LLOYD LECHNER ELIZABETH LOUISE LEE PAYE HELEN LENHART ELEANOR LENNOX WANDA MARIE LEWIS VIRGINIA MABLE LIEDTKE VIVIAN LIMING NIOIIN LONDICK BETTY LOU LONG 11 ROBERT NVILLIAM LOWRY MARGARET FOSTER MMDONALD WALTER MACKIE GERALDINIZ ALICE MACPHERSON WILLIAM KEITH MAHAR LAWRENCE MALONE x ANITA LOIS HAYNES 0 VEDA HICRERSON I DEWEY MARVIN HICKS DOROTHY MADALENE HILL JAMES EDWARD HODGES VERA HOLMES RUTH EVELYN HOLT JACK HOOPER I .AXQRRRQ ' ,ELS ,N -ff' a MARCELLA LIARINA HOST L L 'y QL, I J A I RICHARD GEORGE HOUCK A If 'WV EVV' 'tr 3' L JAMES LEO HOULE I V zz ' . ' Q A .,,: ,I A f RALPH THOMAS HOWELL A U y ' ' ca - - VMI I ' J' - I A lf lfLl 9 LVL 61, CL o lf 2 . . o Olflfg l 8gL5 QPU 0115? ROSALIE BLANCHE HOWELL f HOWARD JESSE HOWERTH 'I RUTH IONA HUGHES JACK JOHN HOWARD 4 V? f , 9 7 HILDRED INGAMELLS SINCLAIR INGHAM ARLYS LILA IRWIN BIRDINE JENNINGS l' ' l , ' 'VA-:,,ZP ', ROBERT ALBERT JEWELL 1 ' EAV' I . -A AVES ELEANOR OHNSON I 1, , I ,. ' ELMER JOHNSON ' A 'f A , ,. I ' A ,W ' JOYCE VIRGINIA JOHNSON I A., , 'A'S . ,, I. ' ' ,,.. :Q R., 4A' J' ' Q. f I A REGINALD JOHN JOHNSTON ,., f O T ' 1 A A , RONALD LARL J HNS ON P Q Q VA J! uv. .2 A KATHERINE PEARL JICNES QIP ' .,, , ,I' A A S., FRANK RAYMOND JOYCE A f I f f .I .A STEWART GARTH RALBELEISCH J J ijgg, Qi A I . , , r f' a MLLVIN CHARLES REEBAUGH 9 ., b l 39 Q J . ,J QF'- LINDA LEE KEITH 5 fi , V- 1, V. -Q7 MARJORIE KELLER U ' ' fm I X.. , J J U X Vg AA X N JA Page One Hundml Nun' 5 I-'LLEN NELSEY Q B' GWENDOLYN FAY NELSON GLORIA MARGARET NEWMAN A I MARY RUTH NEWMAN PTQE'lltQ'7 3 6 'nl 3 G 77 Q O O Z Z O 71 MARY ANNE NOBLE 2961 . F' - XVINIERED O'DONNELL , ALICE OLSON MELDA MARIE OLSON MAXINE MAY ORR EVELYN ISABEL OTT' PATRICIA JUNE PALMER in 317 Yi! Cfcwd . . . hue!! engineem NIARIAN JANET PARDO I EUGENE VERN PARMELEE ELMER ROY PARTRIDGE KENNETH STUART PERSON IRENE ADELLE PETERSEN LA VON PETERSEN 3 ELEANOR LOUISE PETERSON ,IEWELL ANN PETERSON A MAXINE ANNETTE PETERSON Y HENRY VINCENT PFEUFFER L I' i RAYMOND HARRISON PIGMAN WALLACE PIKE 2,11 LVZ 44' ,o, OLIVE ROSE PINE Q My ,Q , - BETTY PIPPITT ,.? GEORGE EDWARD PIZZALA VIRGINIA MAE POLK - If 1 l LENA HELEN POPA Q 9 4 I CLARA ISABEL POPE MILDRED LOUISE POTTER Q 1 ' I A ' , . ' ' I I ?3 2 g. WANDA POTTER I ' :A , If lhyqr Um- Hnmlrvzl Twrfvr' CLIFFORD lxosrawr MANNING LEAH SLATER sTo1aM 4, 3' ALFRED mAu'r1N BRAULLY MARTIN PIIYLLIS MARTIN FAITH STRICKLANIJ MARGARET jANE MAYIIURY SYLVESTER FRANK MAZUR ANITA VIRGINIA MQCLARD MAR-IORIE MAY MQCULLOCH EDNA MLCURRY MARY MARGE McDOWELL III UMW WIQQKB . VIVIAN MILDRED MQFARLAND ,IEAN MQGREGOR MAXINE MLKINSTRY PHYLLIS JANE MLLEAN LEONA MARY MLMILLAN EUGENE EMANUEL MLNEARY ANNETTE WINIFRED MEADE CHARLES MEIXSELL IDYLIA MIHAY ARLENE AUDREY MILLER LORRINE MARY MOGG RALPH FREDERICK MONROE PAULINE LOUISE MONTAGUE BETTY YANN MOORE ALEX CHESTER MORRIS MARY MORRIS LUCILLE MOYER REX DENORUOUS MURPHY GERALD NAVARRE JANE lIIiATRICE NLIVSON T S049 lgidled 'gf .h, v V ., Page One Humlrul El:-rvn G1 3 . Uh , id 6 I 1 'Y Q 93 A I , qu, 1, , , I - . , we W N1 L' Um' lllzflJr'1'J loflrlwfl if 5' S- 1 17 THOMAS SHEARLR RALPH SHELL KENNETH HAROLD SHELTON ANNE SIIORTT VIRGINIA ROSL SII'I.S RENNILTII DARWIN SKRINE RICHARD GEORGE SLUSSLR FLORA BELLE SMITH .NIARAIORIL SMITII MILDRED uuirvu SMITH CHARLES SNYDER ISABEL JEAN SNYDLR uerrfafid QLLALQ . . . CSZOMLL wrifed I I ggfi l.-,Q 13 Q- 1 I S CAROLYN LIEAN SOMMER KENNETH XVALTER SONCRAINTE ROSA LEE SPRINGER RUTH ALICE SPRINGETT FRED RICHARD STENBUCK KATHLEEN STEVENS ESTHER MARGARET STICKEL WALTER STINSON DAVID IRANR STRIEFLLR ETHEL GRACE SUTTON LENVIS SUTTON WILLIAM STANLEY SWANSON IIIIATRIQI' MILDRIID SXVIMMER lil,IZAIIIi'I'H ANN TALLMAN LOUIS TAYLOR HILDA MARIE TILLPLE CfI.II l'ORD TEMPLE KATIILEEN JANE TENG DESDA LUCY TERRY ANNE TIIIfODOROI If .XR ..,-Y ROBERT JOSEPH POTTS MARGARET LOUISE I'OWIuI,L NICK PR EDA GALISRAITH PRITCIIARD BITULAI-I IRENE RAI,L JOSEPH PETER RATH BETTY JUNE REYNOLDS RICHARD ROY RICHMOND MABLE LOUISE RIDGEWAY ELEANOR JANE RIDLEY LYMAN DE WAYNE RIECK JACK LOUIS RILEY f0AOQ6L!fLVZZl0,? purify RUTH ANNE ROAT MARIE ONALEE ROBBINS GEORGE WEST ROBERTS JEWELL ROBITAILLE JACK BRUCE ROOSA MARTHA RUSH GERALD WILLIAM RUSTEM HAROLD SAGE LILA SANCHEZ JACK VIRGIL SANDBERG EVELYN MARCEIL SAWYER ROBERT HAYNES SCHAPLER EUGENE FRANK SCHLAACK ESTHER LOU SCHMITT THOMAS MAYNARD SCOTT CARL SEISER JOHN DONALD SETINA JOHN FRED SI-IARAKO BEULAH MAXINE SHAVER FRANCIS EDWARD SHAY 1 'b s- ,J ,, w - 7 1 43 L 5? ' ' -Iv 1- , , 5- I Y Q! I ' , .,' ' ' , ' mizg ff ,V I f , ' ' 'Z 'V , ' I TM: ' I nr A V I V ' - FEL.. V T S zgigp., 41 I I OWQCLAKLWAJ . . . Qlflfg 'F X.4.nvA IDITII ALILNE WHITFIELD LARMEN WILLIAMS CLIIATON WILLIAMS EVELYN MARIE WILIIAMS KIIRALDINL WILLIAMS GLYN DESMOND WILLIAMS THOMAS WENDELL WILIIAMS OSCAR WILLIAMSON GORDON ARTHUR XVILSON BETH WOOD JOAN ELSIE WOOD WIARREN COFFIN WRIGHT managed frio HELEN ALBERTA YINGLING DAVID LEWIS YOUNG GENEVIEVE VERNEL ROBERT YOUNG -IUNE PATRICIA ADAMS DORIS ALLEN OSCAR ALFRED ANDLRSON CORNELIUS BABA WILLIAM KENDALL BAILEY LEELAND BARKER COLLEEN IRENE BARTON KATHLEEN LILLIAN BILRLX WILFRED ALBERT BIRON .IACK CLAYTON BLANCHARD WILLIAM FOWLER BOHN GERALD EUGENE BOXX ERS MARY IOU BREWER HI:QI.IiN CASPARY PAT ANN COLLINS URSULA DENIIACOMO LENORA THOMPSON RUTH JEAN THOMPSON CHARLES THORNTON ELIZAISETII jANli TONGE JAMES PAUL TOPHAM MARILYN VIRGINIA TUCKER WANDA PAYE TUFFIN MABEL HELEN TURNER I ROBERT LAWRENCE UPTON KATHERINE EVELYN VALENTINE MARGARET VANDENBERG ROBERT EARL VANDERFORD winning emu? STEVE VELTE NORMA JEANNE VERWEY ROBERT HENRY VIDLUND MARGUERITE ISABEL VINE ALTA CATHERINE VOLLMAR -IUNE ELEANOR XVAKEMAN PHYLLIS WALENSKI DONALD LE ROY WALL DONALD WALLACE WILLIAM HENRY WALTERS BETTY JEANNE WALTON DOROTHY HELEN WALTON MAXINE ETTA WARNER ROBERT WILLIAM NVATSON HARRY XVALLACE WACKER GENEVIEVE WEATHERHOLT MATILDA MAY WEST GENEVA FLORENCE WESTOVER DOROTHY LOUANNA WHITE SHIRLEY DORIS WI-IITEHEAD l 0lfUlfL , QA ga M 3 fa A ., 1' X 5 ' 'J , , - , 'I , :, fn ' ,, Page Onv 2 Q , I Wifi LII . Hmnln-J fzflvm A A A L!! Lvl-kL'rT, VIOLA A 6. 3 A M A 5 9 Q.. LUMBERWORTH, DONALD G - x A , 3' 3' A VL- I MANSFIELD, DAVID ' j ' BALDWIN, ROBERT lfw' F 6' 1 f l ' X , 'Q , W11.LnA1s, PLARL . A -' f A 0 y 9 KERN. PAUL V Q . 5 r L -F. A ' ...L 1u5NNLRLY. WILLIAM Q Qsfi ' k WA'rsoN, STANLLY wa- ' '. gf A .V V I1 J A . Y 55: A J . - 'F ' ' , A A ' A ' X L 4 f WINE, DONALD 5 ' I . 1 , ' ,L N? 4' J X F WATSON, CONSTANQL 5 . ,J I ' HE- A , A Q ag- SWANFELT, NVAYNE B ' , 1 , WEBB, HOWARD L 14.4 ' L A A fiiiiiilig 5f,fZw Af' A ,41- . .12 L A MQW 0L.LfL Q. Q UM A fl LOFLQ 0!fL0!f' . 'i Q- fc- ? - 'A'-if '3 , 5 n 4 WY' .2 11. ov- .. 05.-5 Uugf Om' lf!.'lll,Y'!'fl' Eigbffrrf af' if Q ' 3, l GRIMES, RICHARD CRAVEN, IEONARD SHAY, EARL BLACK, HAROID CARLSEN, NILES FRAZIER. MADGE ALLEN. HOWARD GETZAN, ARNOLD GRANT, BOB WINEGAR, BILL DRYER, CHARLES FLICKINGER, GWEN MfCIONNI'l L, lfll.llEN GALLARDO, FRANK HASLER, BETTY jANE REYNOLDS. TED IIULSIANDITR, MARLIORIE YASU, ROMY CLARK, ROY BICKERSTAFF. HUGH I ff ' ,,? JOIIN RICHARD EDWARDS ROBERT BRUCE EDWARDS ROBERT SNAY IRIS SHARON IZNGLEBY GEORGE ENSWORTII DOROTHY MAE EWALD NVILLIAM EARL FIELD GEORGE COLE GIBSON IIOI-IN WADDELL GRAHAM EILEEN GREEN ROBERT GREEN DON KENT HARRISON JCLQWZQP Wlfdt 0l'VL6LtLC6lf LU LZ JULIAN MOORE M1LDRED HOOK MARGARET JEAN HOWELL MARGARET MARY HOUSTINA CONSTANCE MARIE KOONTZ ARLINGTON LABARGE CHARLES MAHER STANLEY EDISON MQFARLAND RONALD MLILROY EARL MEYER VIRGINIA MARILYN MILLER WILLIAM MOZINGO CHARLES GEORGE NASII ERNVIN PAIDA Q4 ROBERT JAMES RIVENBURGH WINNIFRED PR ATT ROBERT SEAY BARBARA .IEANNE SHIRI EY WARD ELISI-IA SLY 1 I5I OYD CARI. SMITH Cvy' 5 400 students are exposed t this year . XXXILQX S' MeDermet, Whitheld, and P win at at your beck and call ' ' Cl ' ' ,, . Q5-.gr circulated With. . . Gone with the Wind an. -Q. 4 sq. vigor . . . Officers announce numerous committees . Hakim! onu- SOC O9t41 X I 1 1 High order of National j-as accepts new members fl x I X iziffgg' . . Orders for announcements and program wif' com- vb ,LA - 51 mittees . .. First time in three years no program W made foijg.,-6? . semester . . Gone with the Wind Q 4 a 95153 I 5 serves as motif for senior prom . . . . Class measured for CN V c' U Q if Z T -Wig 0 ' 'd gowns . . . oo many-Z Lb' Bare acquiredxa Kira' mi - 6 NX ww , night over exams. FLOYD HAFER ROBERT JEWELL BRUCE WISER WALTER THOMAS GLORIA NEWMAN ORVILLE DOYLE JOHN YUNGK Senior Prom GENERAL CHAIRMAN N Robert Potts ,- TICKETS Chairman, Anne Shortt Edith Whitfield Elizabeth Lee -loan ,McGregor Phyllis Walenski Margaret Maybury Margaret Amidon Charles Snyder Kathleen Stevens 1 DECORATIONS Chairman, Oscar Williamson Alice Olson Mary Brown Beverly Bemm -Marion Baskette Stewart Kalbfleisch Felicity LaFortune Charlotte Goodwin Dorothy Walton Dick Houck Gerry Williams Betty Walton T 'Barbara' Gordon Betty Bogue Fred Giddings Lloyd Ferguson FAVORS Chairmam, Patty Palmer june Wakeman Maxine Peterson Kathleen Teng PROGRAM Chairman, Gloria Newman Bill Dewey Ruth Thompson PATRONS Chairman, Carolyn Sommer Beatrice Burnham Vera Garner Helen Garner Jean Gix MUSIC Co-chairman, Arthur I-Iandren Cofchairman, Glenn Deibert . , PUBLICITY Carl Brown Fael Bertram CLEAN UP Don Wall Bob Upton Ralph Schell Edward Grahl Bill Kennerly ' Bill Ferguson Elmer Partridge R ECEPTION Isabel Snyder ANNOUNCEMENTS Chairman, Archolose Godusli ian' Charles Archer Mary Greiner Martha Greiner Eugene Crandell Peggy Lawlor Rachel Bonacci CARDS Chairman, Anita Haynes Ruth Hughes Margaret Baughan Mildred Smith Marjorie Keller Lila Sanchez sew 'ea gotta CAP AND GOWN Chairman, Charles Buck David Striizller Marjorie McCulloch Frank Gallardo ENGRAVED CARDS Chairman, Faye Lenhart John Bozek Annette Meade Class Day GENERAL CHAIRMAN Frank Hayman RESERVATION 'Cl1airman, Melvin Keebaugh Lucille Moyer Jewell Peterson PROGRAM Chairman, Thais Anderson Bernadette Farmer Bernice Filer I Howard Barling John Birrell AMUSEMENT Chairman, Jack Carr Beulah Cumberworth Betty Lou Long ' Kate Ashley Keith Hallman FOOD Chairman, Anna Harrington , Patty Archer . Ottillie Ferguson TRANSPORTATION Co-chairman, Howard Hou erth Co-chairman, Paul Kern Lewis Sutton -. . . CLASS WILL AND PROPHECY Fred Stenbuck Page One HIlVIK1l't'll Nllltftfll l'low do you xvorloi Alolm? l DLlNl1.'l ll .ll'lPLll1Ll.n This might .ipply to some peopleg but the worlx of our l.lI'llIOl'l.1l stall is much more extensive. .1 liroom Alex C-fo .1 liielil Mousej Atlxins le.1cls rhis industrious xml? .ind h.is been .in employee of Pontixu Senior lligli School for the past eleven yC.lI'S. His sniff consists of eight members. Thonms Hyde, who has charge of the orliceb, hm been .it Ponting Senior High School for twentv vears. The boys' gym lub been kepi in order by George CK? Q V . I an ,F- l'roo.1ii lor lhe lllxt seven ye.irs. liriiest Coodell, in the xehool serviee lor thc last Lhirteen ye.irs, lxeep5 the third floor in order while klohn Bennett is in Charge of the industrial building. C. A. Plumb is our night xxuitehmiln who keeps the swimming pool in order. Mrs. jackson .incl lWrs. Schultz ably represent the women in the girls' locker room ,md on the main floor reapeetively. I -gi Um' lluuifiiil Yuirllifliio 1 '-Qu., 'T -4.14 JM' M ,,'i?M' V 1a-.v X. U ' ', ,,f-1 , , , , 1'- ff f,--gf ...sud Pukgn One Iclzunlrul 7WLllfy vllf Pt' O PRINTING AND BINDING by DLLANEY PRINTING CO. Hammond, Indiana O ENGRAVING by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana . SENIOR PHOTOS by ROBINSON STUDIO Pontiac, Michigan GEORGE STUDIO Pontiac, Michigan CRAINE STUDIO Detroit, Michigan CHASE'S STUDIO Pontiac, Michigan I Cooks Stack Sandwiches, Salads: Students Help with Extras Did you ever wonder who was rcsoonsiblc for the tasty lunches served every day in the cafeteria? To learn the answer to this you must go behind the counter and take a sneak preview of an average 1norning's work. Mrs. Lee is manager and can be seen supervising the work of Mrs. Mogg, general helperg Mrs. Wilson, dining roomg Mrs. MacDermid-she's responsible for producing those elegant saladsg Mrs. La Clear, pastryg and Mrs. Smith, cook. These ladies have served from 3 to 12 years on the cafeteria staff. This work is ROE easy as you would realize if you could see the stacks of sandwiches that must be made every day, more than 500. To add to the con- fusion of back stage, 200 salads of 12 different varieties must be prepared. During the lunch periods the following students assist the cafeteria women: Betty Lou Long, cashierg Felicity LaFortunc, candy case and supplementary lunchesg Hazel Gutzke, food serverg Eva Mae Foekler silver polisherg Harry Perks and Howard Barling, ice creamg and Russell Bedwell, lunch stand at the boys gym. Two of these girls, Betty Lou Long and Hazel Gutzke, were assistants when they were in junior high school. '1- I Pugc Om' Humlruil 'l'ut'11l.y-tbr U O mi Bixoinu hi RINTING CO. nd, Indian: 0 GRAVING by IS ENGR.-WING MPANY poiis, indiana U on Pnoios hy SON S ac, Michigin GE STUDIO r Michigan winio Ji srvnio r, Michigan 3 STUDIO Michigan I x -1-, ,A i 1 , ,, , sw , ,4 H' . sm f N K 1 J 1 1- vip: , , , JI, N. . '-, ' L .44 f. -J. ,.f, ,f -1, 1 Q 1 I If X , 91 1 lg v , l x 4 L . Xu I 3 . ls., - I r , A . . 4 K i rt ,, , X Q 11 Zxffl' I f' . ,177 Qu' ? 5, X. ,L m mf il V '- 3:2 MI., yr U! dpi '4 . 1 4 ln. ,Q A ift' 1' 'Xl :wfg f V. 'J f ? , ' jf A, f., - A ,f 1,1 pf' ,117 ' V U., ,N ffflfflr 7.. -1' wif. I I 1 V. I 'S ,, Q, r' -7' 'fy ,f u,V1,Rr I L KM' J-1 ' HI., V , , ,,, . . Mn 'f'7', 1 1, ' 2 Z ,f iff, Ay! ', ' . 'F rw? f f ,1 if. ,Q ig- 14,7 'Qi . 1, ,+ ,:l' X 7 ' 4 ', , K- U, , I , jf, , A K 1, fjf J lv, 1 Qin! ff H '- X f X My if 4 'I Hn s ' .-wh , Q : V 1 A f ,