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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1910 volume:

. ,,.- K, ' 1 , I JI, ' .lv . . -' ,Vx , , 1 fm , lv, , ,M A I , I, 1, -. 'Q yr . f A Vi, . z. , Tfv 'Y ' 7 , I ' .ff , 1 1 , F. P. BUCK, Superinlendenl THE QUIVER I 9 I 0 An Annual published by the Senior Class of fhe Pontiac High School BRUCE D. BROMLEY for-in-Chief CHARLES D. WHITFIELD Business Manager QW?-. ,W 5 v-wg swf' x ,Y -I ,., X A x w,. . ,-'T'.TT-,,, , ,tg ff 'i 1 . ' -, ,r ' - , . . -f .. ,f 1-.wa-. . ,. . ' -- ,g--.x. . Qu ,. , . A X g - ' A :7v, 1- 'V'--'FFL-'5' R x -w -.1 , -wire-ZY1 W '44 P'4TP '.ffQ T'2'1-' - X ' f ' '--fx ev' 'WE' -'13 5-,fy -f, ff'- 'f ',- :N .Ja .Wxf .,-9'v,'Q,, WT S. 1- .W J H ' ' , V ,I 31 4,,, Q , , , A , .,. ,.. X 4 .K , .Fd-ri , J fix ', 'W ' . T f, ,- 4, DEDICATED TO THE ALUMNI Sludenls, Teachers and Friends of lhe Pontiac High School w Kr n 1 YH' 1' Mila 1.1.-fax' GREETING! The Edilors of Ilze Quiver wish fo exlenal greelings to all readers. We warmly llvanlq all who bave assisled in llle pulzlicalion oflllis Annual. The merils and faulls of lhe book, we now leave lo lhe kindly consideralion of our readers. Pontiac High School. 'Nifty' Thatcher, Yellmasler YELLS. Sziy it softly, say it slow. One, two, three, now let her go. Vedo, vido, vedo, vido, vum. Boom. Get Ll rut trap. Boom. Get a cat tmp. Cannibal. Cunnihul. Zis. Boom. Bah. Pontiac High School, Rah. Rah. Rah. Po PofPont-ti-ti-tiuc. P-o-n-t-i-ii-C. Pontiac. Rah. U. . .,,. , , 7 ,h. Rah. Pontiac. Rah. Whoo R:iy. Whoo Ri1y. Tezim. Pontitic-Rah-Rzxh. l'ontiz1cfRuli-Ruli. l-loorah. Hoorah. Pontiacf-Rah-Rah -lp., hi.. - ' , 7 4 - W N 1 iliimlilillllll' lllliiliimiiiiliilliiilii' -av --- -nn- -1- :n- -s. E. S1 XX, Lv' 124117 X 1 . I Q..- -n-.Q --- --1. gnu.- -u-- -.9-. -.Q- 11- 1-. .pq- ...-. .-.1 -1- -.-1 ..-- -4- ..,-1- .gs- 1,-.f ,..... .-fi .,.. xi ...,-. --.,- .,slllIIHll Ill lIlzIHHIHIHI j - g .-gn V-gr, . V , . , . , . gp, , H . , ., - ' ff' ' ,af L..-1 ' ,. ,,., -,,,. , . .Q ,A --3 , MW, ,Ln an .,. .,, ,- -, I. V:-N 2, 1' The Quiver,' Board ,..,- -v-fs --4- 1,-' ..4-f 71 Z fx Q w f W 4 iQ A . y P J TL, . A WV A gf X k w,W,vy1'Q K1 J, wwf N' , wwf, 'HDF' . D K 1.4, VY: W 493 FACULTY. Ahllll L J. IIRIJMRL, Iy. S .... - ..........I rim ipul, AI2lHl0lllEITit'N SARAH Ala-VAIIIKUIAIJ ....... NAHAII E. LE RHY ...... UIEA TRAVIS, A, M ..,..... NVILIJIAAI V, H0l'I,lJ, A. li., IELANVIIIC AVICIKY, A. IE. ..., . v 'J v MAl'lJ I. VAN AHSDALIC, A. li.. FIIAAVICS H. HHAIIAM. A. H, HI+IR'I'RlVDI+I IC. SI'ENl'ICH, A. M MAITIJIG A. ALLEN, A. IS. .,.. .. MHS. MARY E. t'IIHIS'l'IAN .,.. ....Xlvc-l'1'111v1p1l, Frvllvll. English . . . . . .l1zlti11. English Idlflu ..... .. .. . .Vllysivs amd f'hl'Il1iSTl'-S' .....,.lC11g'lis'1 .....Al:lfl1vl11zlTic's YEITIIVQII Svieuem- ..........GG1'I11iU1 . . . .History . , . . Drawing MR. HELMER MR. TRAVIS MR. GOULD MISS MCCAFIROLL MISS AVERY Miss SPENSER lvuss VAN ARSDALE MISS LE ROY MISS GRAHAM MISS ALLEN i ! +.w-, lf'.1 I . Tv fs .4 if I' L 'ww X'-5' Lf Presidenl, Bruce D. Brom1ey. 'Uice-Pres., Fannie L. Jquslin Sec., Ruth L. Tregenl. Treas., Frank R. 514111. 9 fb :FQ fig Mo11o.' 'KKnow1edge is Poweru Colors: Lavender and Wlwile. Flower: Chrysanlheumn. ARCHIBALD ROBERT ALLEN. my A -- , i ,,,1 ii . 'ii FANNIE LOUELLA AUSTIN. Junior Appoint t men , Senior Appointment. Vice-President Senior Class. HOWARD B. ALLEN. Football Team 1 2 Years.-Junior Appointment. Se- nior Appointment.-Auditor De- bating Society 1909. year.-Basketball Team x r ,,.,.,w , .- ,, X w Kg. .54 E' A OLIVER LEO BEAUDETT. Delta Sigma Nu. LEWIS HAROLD BLACKWOOD. Treasurer 10-A Class. Vlce-President Debating Society. Debating Team 1 Year. , REgh:e:L - .in ESTELLA LUCILE BARLING Girls' Quartet 2 Years. Y BRUCE DITNIAS BROIVILEY. Football Team 1 Year.-Basketball Team 1 Year.-Junior Appointment, Senior Appointment. - Junior Pres., Senior Pres.-Pres. Debating Society 2 Years. -Debating Team 2 Years.-Quartet 2 Vears.-Editor-in-Chief of the '1Quiver 1910.-Delta Theta. IONE ELLA BURCH. Kappa Alpha Phl. Nl ILDRED FRANCES BUCHNER i J DOLLIE DENORA COLE. MATTHEW STEVEN DANTON. A r T 3 Q RUTH COOIVIER. Junior Appointment, Senior Appointment gi f , ! 1 1 A 1 - 5 O X l - 1 MARIE AZALIA FLAGLER. Junior Appointment, Senior Appointment. Literary Editor Quiver 1910 Vice-Pres. Senior Class. FLORENCE HAGLE. EDNA GREG6RY 'Iii Ht, W , ,,,,,,,, A ' ki? ff- ESNIA ELIZABETH HARGER. Vice-Pres. Soph. Class. Secretary Freshman Class. Junior Appointment, Senior Appointment. PAULINE AUGUSTUS HARGER. Secretary Girls' Literary Society 1908. .,s4.:. 1, , IIi1iii1fSfr:.f.x,..s '11 RUTH HARGEF! N r . l V 1 BERYL. V. HOLLWAY. Kappa Alpha Phi. --.-. NIARGUERITE MARION HOGLE. HENRY PREMITT HILL. Treasurer Sophomore Class Joke Editor Quiver Delta Sigma Nu. MYRNA HUNTOON. LENA ALICE KUDNER. 'fy 1 a it 'I fl . . A J- , fc, . VV: 1. I. , ,AL FLORENCE HUBBARD. Art Editor Quiver 1910 Kappa Alpha Phi. -:sail-Q., Q I V T 5- JOHN LEGGATT. Senior Appointment. DONALD R, NlacDONALD. AGNES CECELIA LYNCH. Vice-Pres. Girls' Literary Soci ety 1910 R ,V , 1 EARL RANNEY. Football Team 2 Years.-Basketball Team 3 Years.-Baseball Team 2 Years.- Pres. Athletic Association 191O.-Vlce- Pres. Debating Society 1909.-Athletic Editor Qulver.. I STANLEY REYNOLDS. Football Team 1 Year-Basketball Team 2 Years.--Manager and Captain 1 Year -Baseball Team 1 Year.-Senior Ap- polntment. -' wilt:--' .. ww. 0- GLADYS ROPE. Girls' Basketball Team 3 Years Captain 2 Years. Senior Appointment. Tl JESSE M. ROYAL. I l E CLARENCE RUSSEL SPRING. ..: . ' FRANK RAY STULL. Football Team 2 Years.-Treasurer Se nior Class.-Basketball T eam 1 Year - Treasure ' ' r Athletuc Association 1 Year -Baseball Team 1 Year. fr' 9 x . VIDA BERNICE SWARTHOUT Secretary Junior Class. RUTH LQUISE TREGENT. Secretary Senior Class. Kappa Alpha Phi. idiiam.-....z ,- WALTER A. TERPENNING. Football Team 1 Year. Vice-Pres. Athletic Association 1 Year Boys' Quartet 1 Year. f Wan- yg , ' E l1l PEARL WALTON. HAZEI. ALTHEA WICKWAR E. Glrls' Basketb all Team 2 Yrs. CHARLES D. WHITFIELD Pres. Sophomore Class. Auditor Junior Class. Business Manager Quiver Delta Theta. I , sfgiw' ' ,- vi I , 1.f1a 1ss.1 ' m ags.-1 1,-1 i , THE QUIVER What the Community Expects of the Hlgh School Graduate JAMES H. HARRIS, 'lhe community establishms and maintains tht hifh sfhool, mt filou to give its young' peoplt -in opportunity tt yet -in ec ucati Il and tlus 11 a le the111 as individuals to malw a sutctss, 'lu wt nay '1 ' , even in a greater degvrte to 11-o111o1m its own wt - tinge -1.-s -e ' s resent welfare and to provide for its future profi-ess an: rnppiiiess. om the standpoint of socimty 'ls a whole, main tnantt ' ools is simply 211 economical md effi ieut means It ' llS6l'Vlllg 'ui and vital importance that its citizens be educated: that they It rain I o such a standaid of intellig'e111t that they will think and act san -luv upon matters uhich pertain to the welfare of themsmlvms and their pos- rity and that they be not likt dun1b 11-1 e 1 riven 4 the s li lll 1 was with this thought i11 mind that thr I-thmrs o' ie ,xi '- ' e famous Ordinante of 1157 det-1-ted that l li, , 1-- - ' e ication beinc' 11ec,tssary to - ood ,,'UYtl'lllIlCllI ant in 1- niuess 1 ' mankind schools and tht means of edum ation sl1all ton-tvtr ht eiicoiu- aged. And fifty years later Horace lllilllll. Yvlltl has het ll wtll-styh l T e father of modern 'hIllGl'lt'2lIl LLIIIURIIIUII laueutly tht-lar I: 25 U I U Y 1 1 2 . , t ,. 1 1 f ' 1 4 1 l ll l lo en b 11 1 1 1s 1 s f, ll lite but - 1 1 1 'll b1 U, to .s ui it p ' 1 g l lr FI' 1 1 . 1 the t1 -1 ot lllllil sch 1 1 I c 1 to -I 1 il romotinff its own existence. I11 a rc wublic such as ours it is of su 111111111 2: l ' ' It SVI 1 . A . .1 , V . I 1 1 te ', 1 fttl l tl ll llcs ' It ' ' 1 911 11 t tl I-,lllllllllf lll th 1 1 'W 1 le 1-ion lIl1l1lllIX 111111 dl , D 11 D 1' 1 1 l t 1 l 111 1 il 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 7, s A I 1 1, 'L h 1 1 , em I 1 er The property of this CtlllltlllXVE'2lllll' fIIl2lStlI'llllSUIISl is pledged for the education of all its youth up to such a point as will save them from poverty and vice, and prepare them for the adequate 1l6l'fUl'lll2llll'C oi their social and civil duties. From this conception of the public school as a social institution, established and D1tlll'll7tlI11Qtl by the state for its own well-liciiig, vez-tain implications follow as to the responsibilities and 1lllll,2'tlIlIlllS at1acl1ing' to those who are the beneficiaries of the C'tllllllllllllty'S Ellltl the state's bounty. In particular would I make the application as to those who have received the benefits of a high school educationftlie liigliest f1lI'lll of free education to which conimuuities as such have thus far g'Hll6l'illlY committed themselves. What, then, has the community the right to expect from the gradu- ates of its high schools? In the tirst place it has the right to expect that they will be self- supportingg that they will be able to support tliemselves and those who may be dependent on them. To put it negatively, tl1e Ctllllllllllllty has the right to expect that the graduate of its high school will not be a 11.11. .V we y K 41 ' .l HE QUlVER 28 T , . . l , 4 ' 'nalg that di-af! on societys that he will neither be -1 PJUPQI' H011 itimnli ewpenm, .' - - , . . . ' -' 11113 - - - he will not be an object of charity not a source of acci 1 . to the community. It has the right to expect fhef he will engage In . . . ' ' ' ' 'de for some useful occupation in which he will be able not only to PIOU his own wants but also contribute something of value or W01 fh to Sn' ciety. Whether the boy become a mechanic or a minister, a book- keeper or a lawyer: the girl, a milliner or a teacher, a stenographer or 3 housekeeper: in all events, hc or she should do something in the work- ing' world which should serve the double function of providing Fl l1V1I1S,' and of rendering to society some service which society needs. The high school graduate has no moral right to be a hanger-on. H Clepen' dent, a drone, 'Phe community has taxed itself that he mig'ht be a pro- ducer, a worker, and the obligation to respond to the purpose and ex- pectation of the community is no less strong because it is implied rather than expressed. Let every high school graduate, then, choose some vocation, some work, which he or she can do, both that he may therein find a means of supporting himself and as well that he may usefully serve society. In the second place, the community has the right to expect that the high school graduate will be a good citizen. Now this is really very trite and comonplace-extremely so! And yet we have such an illus- trious example, in Pol. Roosevelt, of the inegaphonous dealer in the trite and commonplace, that I am sure the rest of us need not hesitate to say a thing simply because it has been said before. So, I will venture to repeat that the high school gradaute ought to be a good citizen. But what constitutes good citizenship? And who is the good citizen? It is really at this point, and not in the mere assertion that good citi- zenship is the chief aim of the public school, that we find the opportu- nity for saying something that isn 't the sheerest and the dreariest platitude. For good citizenhip is not merely going to the polls on eletcion day and voting the right ticket Cassuniing that one knows what that ist, nor is it merely knowing the history and form of government of one's country, nor putting good men in office thighly important as that isl. Good citizenship is all this-and much more. And one of the sources of obscurity in our thinking on this topic is that we are so prone to confuse citizen and good citizenship with the mere exercise of govern- mental functions, But the good citizen-the kind that the conimunit the high school should furnish-is one who is true a home relations-as father, mother, son, daughter, brother, sisterg who accepts willingly and cheerfully his share of home an y needs and that nd kindly in his d family respongi- -'ls M' lf.. an V THE QUlVER 27 bilities and duties: who is helpful, obedient, unseltish. The good citizen is also a good neighbor-fair-minded. square, considerate and help- ful, not imposing on others, nor on the other hand permitting himself to be unjustly imposed on. 'llhe good citizen pays his debts, lives within his income, is an apostle of the square deal, and looks the world fair in the face, conscious, but not boastful, of his integrity and sincerity. The good citizen is in alliance, further, with all good causes that tend toward the uplift of the community in which be livcsg he is progressive, not retrogressive: he stands for good schools, healthful conditions of living, a wholesome moral atmosphere. lle is willing, it need be, to bear his share of public responsibility, and at all times stands for lite and growth, as against death and stagnation. i To sum up, good citizenship consists largely in the possession oi' certain homely and commonplace virtues, which, if practised, would lead rapidly enough to the Utopia which Plato, More, and liellaniy have dreamed for us. 'llhe good citizen does his share of the world 's work, provides for the welfare of himself and those dependent on him, is faithful and unseltish in his home relationsg is a good neighbor, an honest man, and a forward-reaching', up-building member of the colll- munity, It is this type of men and women that the connnunity has the right to expect the graduates of its high school to be. Else, its invest- ment in buildings, grounds, equipment, teachers, is disnially failing of the purpose for which it was designed. In the third place, the community has the right to expect that the four years' training of a high school 'should create and foster correct habits of thinking and a scientific attitude of mind toward the nu- merous problems that are continually presenting' themselves, lt is still one of the defects of American life that it is swayed too easily by pas- 'sion, prejudice, and mere opiuiong that snap-shot judgments are too much in evidence: and that reasoning and retleetive thinking' are still too little used. The training' in the sciences, languages, history, and mathematics ought to yield some results, not only in the amassing' of information but as Well in the inculcation of habits of application, standards of accuracy, and ideals of efficiency. It ought to result, too, in a certain power ot' inhibiting mere impulses and in substituting' therefor the reasoned con- clusions of a carefully and patiently worked out series of suggestions or thoughts. Surely the study of such a subject as physics or chemistry -if it teaches anything-teaches that Hjumping' at conclusions is dan- gerous and unprofitableg that the only 1'esults that are of any value are those that have been reached through a earefuly worked out series of experiments, or that are based on tested evidence. s t A ' WJ1.'fM-te. , ' , ' 2 I' lmrif 1 28 THE QUlVER The attitude of the man from Missouri- Y0l1,V6 gOt fc shew me is really a much more valid attitude of mind than our j0kiI'1g iUt9T'PPe' tation of it would lead us to suspect. If we adopted it mme Widely as a working principle we should not so readily accept every Story that we hear from our neighbors, every bit of gossip that comes wanderlng to our ears, every newspaper yarn that meets our eyes, or every noisily heralded 'tdiscovery in science, medicine, or religion. VV6 should hold our minds in abeyanee: we should insist that We be shown,'l As Dr. John Dewey in a recent book- How YVe Think - says: t'The most important factor in the training of good mental habits consists in acquiring the attitude of 'suspended conclusionf And the attitude of 'tsuspended conclusion 'simply means that we withhold ,Judgment or opinion until ALL the facts are in, or until the asserted fact has been corroborated by attested evidence. One of the most humiliating, yet possibly etifective, illustrations of this lack of poise and reserve in passing judgment was seen in the case of our recent hero- Dr, Cook, Here was a purely scientific problem, to be settled only by those who had technical knowledge of the subject and the ability to sift and weigh the evidence, and yet some of our newspapers would settle the matter by a postal card vote! The Cook episode should at least serve as a lesson to us of the wisdom of the suspended conclusion, as over against the ''spontaneous-combustion conclusion. These three things, then, ought the community to expect of its high school graduates: First, that they be able to support themselves and those dependent on them: that they earn their own living and be not a dead-weight on society: that they engage in some useful occupation and thereby serve themselves and render some service to society. Second, that they be good citizens in the broadest sense of that termg not only performing their duty as voters and members of the body politic, but as well in the relations of home, neighborhood, and community, manifesting those fuiulamental every-day virtues, which, as Mr. Roosevelt says, are really the vital things in any wholesome civili- zation. Third, that they possess correct habits of thought and acquire cer- tain retlective attitudes of mind which will tend to control passion, pregudice, and unreasoning impulse, and lead to a 'saner and safer indi- vidual and community life. If the young people who are to graduate this June from the Pon- tiac lligh School shall respond to these expectations and hopeq of the community, l am sure the latter will have no reason to rearet its ex T B , A - Iwlldltllllf Of Illfmey, time, and eau-r, and it will feel that in the in- creased efficiency, civic virtues, and trained intellia-ence of its high C - 4- Y Y ,rxg Y M W Qi ik. L - ll ' 541 Y 'Hp' m e - - - -Y , L., -V ' Eff- .x. - ' 77 item--N. I. THE QUIVER'l 29 school product, it will have been more than repaid for any sacrifice it has made. And from what I know of the present Class, the community will receive, in abounding measure. all that it has the right to expect. My greetings and best wishes are with the Ulass of 1910! WHY? CECIL H. LONGMAN. VVhen it comes to discovering' approaching calamity or locating' the real cause of conditions, the human 1'ace is rather near-sighted. lYe receive a blow and immediately get busy with the bruises, but scarcely ever know who hits us, Probably two-thirds of our time. money and energy are spent i11 dealing with effects, while the causes are left un- noticed and unremoved. In this seething pot of pain and pleasure, joy and sorrow, victory and defeat, comedy and tragedy, light and darkness, while our ears drink in merry laughter and our hands wipe tears away. while time with delicate, ponderous stroke is ever changringr the landscape of life with tints of sunshine and shadow, do we ever ask why? We know why the apple falls downward instead of upward, why one race is white and another black. We can explain day and night, the tides and the seasons. We can analyze the earth, fathom the deep, and read the stars. Many of the VVIPYS of life have been answe1'ed. But why is this per- son happy and that one sad L' VVhy so little belief in the other fellow I' VVhy so much dissension in the various walks of life, labor in arms against capital, statesmcn 'slanderingr statesmen, creed warring against creed? Our paths lie side by side in the same direction. Then why fight through the fence? Man is a reasoning creature. That is what makes him a man, and the more rational he is the more entitled is he to the name. If, in the innumerable questions which constanly arise, each would honestly eu- deavor to discover why things are as they are: if he would iinpartially collect and weigh the data and arrive at an individual, unprejudiced conclusion, incidentally encouraging' his fellow man to do the same, many of the problems of life would become comparatively simple, and the word MAN would be universally understood. Life is too short for us to learn all the great lessons by experience andtime Will 11ot permit us to read all of the many books which might be beneficial. Consequently one of the main channels through which Jp i g at ,. P, 0 .Q I .. . .fw-ntQ.,' f',',l. an .A V GW A- nahkdmlisr E QUlVER 30 TH we gather knowledge. the ammunition for life's battle, 15 by direct contact. VVe learn, either consciously or uDC'0IiSC10USlY, from those about us, and this dissemination of knowledge should not be retarded by modesty on the one hand or bigotry on the other. Age recognizes .IH youth an equal in intellect, comprehension and ability. The only dif- ference between the two is one of time of Hlllleamnce OH the stagelof action. lVe see one in the introduction and the other in the conclusion of the drama of life, Never before has the line of demarcation between youth and age, maturity and immaturity, wisdom and ignorance, the known and the unknown, been as indistinct as it is today. The b0.Y is 3 man and the man a boy. They stand hand in hand on the infinite plane of human understanding'. Doubt is tl1e keynote of prog'res's. Satisfaction produces stagnation. Doubt, dissatisfaction, investigation, readjustnient, reorganization, con- struction, progress. This is the inevitable development. The twentieth century boy-man is a doubter. Ile requires to be shown. Ile deems it better to ask wl1y and know than to appear wise and remain in ig'norance. Ile submits literature, teaching, and expe- rience to the impartial test of common sense. The profound, apparently indisputable, statements of teacher, sage and philosopher are each and all assigned to the fanning-mill of human reason. He scouts the mediaval idea of authority for truth and substitutes truth for author- ity, with the result that never before in the history of the race has progress been so rapid. VVe hear a great deal about duty. I believe it is absolutely im- possible to do one's duty unless properly informed. Most of the con- fusion in church, state, society, or even baseball, is due to ignorance. Don 't be content to sit on the bank of the stream and dream. Fish! Don 't be satisfied with watching' the troubled stream of events roll by, or with drifting' on the turbulent waters until lost in the vast ocean of results. Make the perilous ascent of the mountain and find the source, Some people are afraid to ask for fear they will find out. Don 't be one. of these. Ask everything' and everybody, including vourself, Effects are of vital importance because they constitute the TODAY of life but causes are intinitelv more im oitant l f , - f ' ' p Jccau th - formed all of the future TODA YS. It is very right tliliitothe iggdtlaieli sympathize with and soothe the weeping' child, but the wise mother The man who investigates that she may prevent further sorrow. erapples with existing' ditl iculties is popular and rin-htly because h ' - f - . e IS doing' a great and necessary work. But the man whin goes deeper who regardless of public opinion, labors in the primeval forests of eausatigyf fr - 1 2 Q.. .. ' . , , - Q 01 tie benefit of htneiations yet unboln, is in the catevory of great men. The man who is determined to know the trutli tllO1lcrh the heavens tall is the man upon whom this country or any othe? must base its hope of stability ' -' ' - ' ' - , ' - .- PIOSDGIIT5 happiness -und ultimate VNIIY is a great word. Use it. l i I Success' . . 2- ' 1 H -. 1 -1 f- --,a.. ,,.. , - -ifw l L r ' su, ,i ' Er?-' I H ' , i ff gl if Q V , ,fm 5 B fr 65 I V' All 1 w 1 fs I -,-HE UQUIVER' 32 Class '11 The Vlass of 'll enlereml the ' ' lflllllrllf lllgh Svlwol in September 1907. As JllIllfIl'S we lmve lmfl El very I7I'IlNIl6l'UllS year, Elllllfllllll there were aw few failures. At um' first Class lIlGl'fl1lQ,', whivh was held in October, We Qlecfofl the fullnwing' fll:l'l4'0l'SI l,l'UHl1ll'llf, -luhn Hrnwg Viee-P1'6-si- dent, lflllu llfillfjl 'l'1'eusm'e1', Dzlllue llikerg NCL'l'l,'l'2ll'j', Ruth llogers, Hllil Amlilor, LeH1'a11rl llill. T011 of mu' Vlass 1'ec'eiVe1l -lllllllll' iIIlIlHlllllll1,'lllN, :ls is The custom each year, but we 2ll'G sorry in say that no lmy was 11111111391-ed among thut lucky ten. ln el, social wary we ll2lVl' not mlum- vc-ry llIlll'l1, except to have :1 sleigh rifle lo the lmme uf l+lIr11'e11v1- Xvllllillllwlll, ulmut two miles gun the Bwillllillll Howl. Hlf'l'll ROGERS, '11, -I A in A e - Wm- -l M Us s A e-, : in '49, 3 .59 x , ' if Y ' 1 X fl' KN , , , 5 I '7 J V ,.,,, fy-. 'Z ,, .11 .f.3 s ,-- 'ff Qi, aff rr:-4-2-'-1' AA ' : ' sr - 'X A ,ff W I fl 1 ' 5 1 ' U if , ,Ve xl I 1' ffl? Y, 05 E If X9 THE -1Qu1vER 34 Class '12 Wv, ilw Flaws nf 1912, ur HUllllfllll4il'l' Class. l1lll'Ul'l3tl thv lligll NCll00l lll Svlvfellnber, 113115, XVe elerftell the fullmvi11g' wf'Hvv1's all the lrcgillllillg' uf this ygpqrg Jnlm llltllllilll, l'1'c-siflvlltg Morris llzl111111u111l, Yice-l'resi- 414,113 F101-41 llHI'llUl', Sw:1'et:11'yg -lusepllino liilllililll, 'lll'tJElSlll'6l'3 Morris BEll'lJUlll', Aurlitur. VVQ lmvv Q'lVl'l1 nu purtivx of mule, llllf ure- lll llopffs of doing 11141111 in El social wary 114-xt year. FLUIKA llill' ' xNl4llx, 'l2. ,1 my .wo my Q N x x W N.::N f l A-Q u px , i KXXNx 6 L XLZJX x 1' AVI 7 X Y xg wi fx Q5 .XQQXEQX xx M X, I NQY fd -A X X5 X , Q pw M x X X ,Aff 5 H ' U 7 E 3:-. N frm' , Z n' N' ' 4ff f w ffl! ff 1 'ffl 7, Q F 4 Q Q21 f ' W, KM K xc KKK ff - ' '-Elia A Ii-:L-is 'f I - ,-1 I i X 0 with 'Ayvzges to '-232 ' KWWQQ.- Dcgmpif FRES M N. 36 N THE QUIVER Class '13 In St 1IfPHli'?P1' IWW ' . . ., mu dass vintuwfcl tlw grim walls of th? Pontiac High Svhuol for tht' tim' ' 1 ' ist tum ,tml wwf thi-mtgli the ordeal of being shown our plat-Ps by tho 2liI'tt2ltlY ' 1 Xt n tstallmltsllctl stun LI , . .' 1 its. i ur tirst vlzxss inwtillg wc vlw-tvtl the following' officers: Presi- dent, 'flmimts Wrigghtz XYit't'-I,I'UNitil'lli, Mm-rlv Wttmlg Seuretary, Agues flgtesg 'i'1'13?lSlIl'Gl', Alivv tizllcvr. We lrtvv cl: ' ' 1 1110 llttllf Ill tht: swf: ' lil hm but mmm u111'ttfzu'l1r-1's m11'wu1'k in its: ll' I1 IN lm - 1 1. . g tn thc interest of z ' -fn mmle 21 pteasurei AGNES HUDGES, '13. 9 1 THE QUlVER 37 Just a Glimpse of Holland. MARGUERITE P. WISNER. So you :Irv going' to the lauml of wiurl-mills :mil clylu-s. 'l'livu willi equal expeofalioy will you look for lmloouu-rs :uul woofln-ii slim-s, liut I1-1 me warn you uol lo lie LllS2llDI1Ull1l0ll il' you see ue-illu-r :is you drive from your Sl'PilllIl'l' lo your hotel ou laiuliug' iu llotterilauii. -v: :ge :vc You lizive 1-onie lo see, so williiu len lllll1l1l1'S you will lw al tlu- floor 1,1 sw. 'Qi'-fs V QFNT. of your hotel, 'scanning Baedaclcer, woiuleriug- what To see Hi-st, :ual f iu wliivh clirevtiou To turn. Perhaps you would like lo luke ai Uilll. lull llPl'G'S a passing tram, so let me guide you. llotterdam is already a clisappoilltlnout, Nol so unlike au .Xiiierii-:ui city after all. There! we just crossed a vzuml, and liow uiipiiftiiwsqiiff, crowded with laden canal boats. But how littli- ilo you realize you have passed merely the sliipping'-yards, tolmavr-o favtoi-ies :uid distilli-ries. How busy the streets are, and what queei-ly ilresseil people! 'l'lu-rv is , NWT l I l r 1-N x Qu ' we We it THE QUlVEFl l 38 h' 'lk cart, What a peculiar stiff linen ar- goes a woman pus intl' H ml emem on hw hand lllvl how the milk cans shine. We can ac- rangf - A - ' . . , . , V - ,-irine the market. count for the fascinating: costumes now, for we areflee tg d .tl - .. , . .. - , Cfe 1 .1 mostly constructed 011 H Vflllllllll mel' fl fflnal' t lg muh .W d beasants from nei,Q'l1horint1' Vlll3i!9N Wllh then, leads of 'green Stuff an fish At once the idea 0011103 to us, that we lnust Visit the UUY VIHRHQSV if we wish to see peasant life and national costume. ' v lVith ahounding interest we left for llelftshaven, where the old church in which the l,llg1'l'llllS held their last service, before 'SHillTl2 in lfi2fl, still stands. As we walked along' the narrow street, lmordered hy a canal, many a housewife nodded us a pleasant good morning. as she serubhed the devk of her canal boat, her only home. Not far away an old school bell was rin,u'in,Q', and what a noisy response the wooden shoes of the young- sters made, as they clattered over the eohhle stones on their way. lVe hurried to The llague, for the Queen was returning that after- noon from her summer palace. Of course we were anxious to see her. As we stood in anticipation of seeing' ller Majesty enter the royal carriagze, the announcement was made, the Queen walks to her palace. At that Illfllllllllt she e1ner,Q'ed from the station, bowing graciously to her people, as she modestly passed on among them, with only the Burgo- master and one lady-in-waiting' hy her side. NVe quickly saw on the faces of her subjects that 'she had done the proper thing: Beloved by all, she is the most democratic and unpretentious of Queens. The canals we thought more numerous at the Hague, and were shown Queen lVilhel1nina favorite skating' place. near the t'House in the Woods, an ancient royal villa, where the first International Peace and walls of the ball room f'onference was held in 1899, The ceilings were decorated hy lluhens and his nine pupils. Should you wish to shop at the llague. you will find yrourself at no loss if you are in the least aerluainted with either tflerrnan or French, as the Dutch are great linguists and their own language sounds impossible to WU- A I'21i11f0fl 'l'll1'li'S ol' Moor's head is a sign of an apothecary shop. Should you have a yearning' for fresh 119,-ring., a large Crown decorated with hox-leaves and guilding, suSI,om1l,d beneath The Dutch llagg, will announce where they may lv - , , e had. W9 fill of HS use Dutch t'l1-ansm-r which lllll sure has been sent us from llollaud, tor eertainly we 4- :lnnot attribute the miraculous effect ot the streets merely to the art of their St'l'lllllllIlg.1', They are Qgntinually ata it and the exterior ot' the houses and walks underwo it once a Week L THE QUIVER 39 as Well as the inside. The houses. mostly lmilt of lxril-lc, :are LL'QI1PI'2lllV narrow and sometimes six stories in height. Along' side of the Front Window is attached sl looking' glass. rllllllS the miller may he retlewtefl and his desirability proven by the response to the lwll. Manny of the l houses have briglitly eolored lmlvonies of hlue, white and green, wliere you're apt to tiud your heddiug' airing, :ls well as your rooin, shoulfl you return to esenpe from the In-netrziting-, clump tlll' on an lam' Uvtolwi- morning. w Did you ever guess that Amsterdsim is mmle up of ninety islands eonnected by three hundred ln'iclg'e's'? The houses are built on piles. For that reason it is willed the Stork City. It is most unique, and there, :is well as :it the lieautiful Hague, you find one of the ehoieest niuseums, filled with pwmlnlvtions of Dutch art. Are not RCllllJl 2l11lli1S Night XVateh and u,hll2liUl1ly,M as well as Paul P0i1t6l'7S Bull, Elllllbllg' the mzisterpieees of the world! Amsterdam is 21 diamond eenter as well, and 'tis curious to see how H diamond is out by a diamond, and polished by diamond dust. Yesterday we took the steamer to Marken, 21 liSll61'lll2lH7S island in .i Q. 5- . ffiif,n.L1.w-ew: . ia! 40 THE QUIVER the Zuider Zee. lTwas Sunday, so the iishing boats were moored against the shore and their owners were at home. Never were bloomers more numerous! Positively, one could detect no more ditterence between the dress of father and son than between grandniother and g'randdaug'hter. 'l'he n1en, clad in bloomers, a knitted woolen shirt, finished by a gay fascinator at the neck, a close fitting' can and wooden shoes, leaned against the houses, as they peacefully smoked the day away. Every female must wear a long' curl each side of her white bonnet, though their waxy bangs prove that their hair never had a kinky in- clination. Their skirts could be no fuller, and, besides wearing gaily colored bodices and over-sleeves to the elbow, they apprently must all wear an apron. The houses here, all of wood, are tiny and also built on piles, for the canals are very frequent and the ground low and damp. I assure you the Floors shine, for thc wooden shoes are always left on the door step, and the heavy woolen stockings act as fine polishers. XVhen the occupants wish to retire, it is necessary for them to climb a ladder. 'llomorrow we shall take a trip to Volendam. Several of its women boarded our steamer Sunday and were so attractive in their pointed white caps and captivating: dress. lVe wish to see more of them. There is a certain charm about this low, tlat, peaceful country, in- tersected in many directions bv canals 'l'hcv are bordered bv tre s . - , I e , which render them shady and picturesque for the numerous barges. Everywhere stand out the wind-mills, unprecedented for their 'size and strengtli. This glimpse of the Nlt'fll4i'I'l2lIlllS l1riu,Q's a deep longing for more, A h ' 1 ' - ' ' not er trip, .et us take during' the tulip and hyacinth season, when they will lend a brightness to the sombre Dutch skies, THE QUIVER 41 l O Sketches, Anclent and odern. VIRENA M, PALMER. In the old Ronian Fl0l'lllll, that ventral point of life i11 'ttho glorious days of Ro111e's s11p1'en1at-y. two artists were sketvl1i11gg. Ull one of s111111y Italy's sunniest 1ll0l'Illllg.1'S. The girl had placed her easel near one of the few l'0Ill?IlllS of tho lllRl'lJlP pillars, whieh in the time of Vaesar hacl supportml the roof ol' the Basilica Julia. where the ll'llDllllEll of the flGllIlllIlVll'l l14-l1l their 11111411- ings, and was niakiiig' a water volor skelvh of the three f'ori11tl1ia11 columns that mark the teniph- of Pastor and l'ollux. As she llilllllklll. her' lll0llg1'l1lS wamlerocl lbilltligllilbli to the fourth 1-entury hefort- Vhrist -when the Teniple had hevn h11ilt and tlrtlirateml to tho lliosruri, as il lllilllk-0i'l'G1'lll,Q berause they hail assisted the RUIIIJIIIS i11 tlltftxilllllg tho Latins on Lake Regallus. Near the excavation that niarks the CIl4'lUSIll'0 of the liaeus Vurtius, into which, Il'2ldll'lUll tells 11s. the young' lHIll'll'l?lll Marrus llllI'llllS, i11 full hattle array, sprang' to ZIIPIDCZISU the wrath of the gods, the other artist, a 111211, was sitting. lle, too, was worliing' i11 watrr c-olors, hut he, instead of g'ivi11g' l1is attention to some of the a111-it-nt ruins, was inaking' a rapid sketc-h of the very lIl1lllUl'll yllllllg' IT9l'H4lll, who seenwfl lost in tlreanis as sho painted the l'llllllllllH of the 'llPlllIll4' of Vastor tlllll Pollux. As the inan, a11 Anieriran XVlltl had lllltlll Slllllylllgl' art i11 l'aris an-l in Rome, worked, lu' NVtllNlPl'Pll ahout the girl. Hlu- was 1l1-1-imletlly pretty, with hlaclc hair, a rosy l'HIllIDlE'Xlllll, illlil long, tlark oyolaslu-s that he knew roiirealed hlno, hlur eyes, liwlablll lll'l' llllltllllllltlvlll artions he jllclgred that she was Zlll All1t'l'l4'Zll1, anrl he lllllgltll Tu speak to her. for Tom VVillard, agreml twenty-six, with a good share ot' this worlt,l's wealth, and sonie ,food looks, was lonesome. The sun rose lllg'l16l' and lllgl'l1GI' i11 the llG2lV0llS, until with a sigh, the girl CUl'IllIlGl1l'Ull to gatlier up her lll2lil'l'lillS. 'l'he Hlilll. greatly concerned at the loss of l1is suhjevt., niamlr 111'e11arations to lean- also-for without the girl, the Forum offered no 2lI'fl'ilL'llHllS to him than morning. As he reaclied the Via mlelle Hrazie, lie saw l1is lIllU0llSClHllS model step into a carriage and he heard her say to the lady wl1o had been waiting' for her: Oh! Cheri! I Llltlllill half finish, hut you will not mind if I go again tomoi'-row 11l0l IllI1g', will you L ' The next niorning, which was another of those Italian niorniiigrs, when the skies are just tl1e bluest blue illld the sun is just as bright as only an Italian sun can be, Toni Willard went again to the Forum. 1 uf- ,, . ixfati-1,,11 . 1 I H X Aw-we THE QUlVER 42 And again, the girl value to finish her sketch. All that morning, those two Americans worked busily-the man with eyes for Home but the girl, and the girl with thoughts only of the beautiful columns she was eopving. All that morning' they worked. and all the next, but on the f,,,,i-H1 ilny, when the girl had finished her sketch of the great Triuminhal Ari-h of Septimus Severus and was dreaming of the days of Republlcan llome, something' happened. 'l'he mods-or eall it fate if you will,-took matters into their own lnnnls, and a gentle wind hlowingr through the Forum earried one of the man's sketc-hes to the g'irl's feet. Curiosity prompted the girl to look, andy, when she reeog'nized a tiny sketeh of herself, surprise made her turn to nnet the very apologetic' gaze of the Illilll. You have heen insulting' zz slceteh of Illl'.'ll she said, while indigna- tion str1ig'n'le1,l for mastery over llt-'XVIItlt'I'1Il01ll. Yesx-hut forgive me. I did not mean to offend you. But whenn- -where--L' I never tll'6'HYllt'tl--H 'tNo, I know you did not, he interrupted quickly. 't'l'I1at XVPLS one of the reasons I sketehed yon. lint please do not he angry, I guess, I'm not a11,g'ry--only surprised. I can not imagine how you eould do it. and I not know. YVhy, I did not know that you were even in the For-uin, 'l'hanks, lint if you are not angryx- HIIIII not, You see. I spent a few months in the Latin Quarter at Paris, so I do not mind that sort of thing' so mueh anv more. Well, I am glad. My name is Tom YVillard, and I lived in Buffalo until the last three years. Since that time I have lived abroad. And I am Jean Randolph, from Virginia. For the next few weeks Tom Willard frequented all the art Hal- leries, and the other places in Rome that artists love, most assiduouzlv. And, altliough he always c-arried his ln-ushes and paints, he spent more time in searrh of Illiss .Ii-an Randolph 's hlue eves than in t of HIT. Ile 'saw her several times, however. and eaeh time he carried away a more vivid impression of her charm and beautv. he pursuit One morning: they met in the t'olosst-um, those grand old ruins that are so emhlematie of l'lome's old glory' fm. --vvhile Stands the Coms- senin, Home shall stainlg When falls the t'olo'ssenm, Rome shall fall: .'Xnd when lloine falls--the world, '1'11m-9' after the usual wreetinos the girl told him that she was leaving' Hnie the next day En. Paris, and in a week would sail for Ann-riea 7 HI Ulm hem lhls lllmlllllu' heeause I love this old Colosseum the J D 1 ' hesl of 'Ill thin 's il I' - . V , f I- 1 tonn. And ste, I came to dream and not to THE QUlVER 43 sketch, she said. showing hin1 that she did not earry her drawing' materials. ' Going tomorrow, the man repeated. fCQllIl2' as if the sun had suddenly disappeared and left all the world in darkness. Yes, in the morning, she replied. 'tllut you will he going haek to the,States soon, too, will you notll' Perhaps-I do not know. But when I do eome, may I see yoll sometime ? ' ' f'Why, of course. I spend every April and Oetoher at the Knicker- bocker in New York, and mail sent to Richmond will always reach me. Trust me not to forget. However, I eertainly wish you were going to he in Rome for a longer time. I do, too. l'here may he other eities that please us t'or a while, but Rome alone completely satisfiesf she quoted. And so they partede--hut the man thought often of the girl, and the girl wondered many times when Mr, 'l'om NVillard would return In America. Six months passed, and it was April. In New York, .lean Randolph. sitting before the desk in her roo1n at the Kniekerhoeker. was reading a letter, in which the writer stated that a eertain pieture, eommeneed one day in the Roman Forum, had been awarded a plaee in the Salou at Parisg and asked permission to eall that afternoon. She pondered long, for she knew what he would say when he eame, but not until shi- felt sure that .she would give him the answer he desired. did she write: Come at four. Jean. ,- fy.. . 'Y' ' -off. ' 1 .' Uv. f V, . ,.f.. uv, , ' A-A mf: I ,N .V I - V . ti' ilkuvimu E, A THLETICS A LH ,S Q 'GH J p 'ef D A iq Q 'Q ' A .ff.'.'.:a' THE QUlVER 45 Boy's Athletic Association. l'1'vsi4lQl1l . .... ....... l 'lzlrl llzmun-y Vlbt'-l,l'L'HlllC1ll ....,.... . .XVaultm' 'lll'l'llCllllllljJf Swim-ta11'y zlucl 'l'1'v:1s11l'vl'. .. ..,.... l'll'2lllli Stull Altllougli this yvzil' has lilwnliglit fnrtli mily who wiiming' tozlm, iievw- theless the ljlllltllll' lligh Suliwml Allllsetiv ASSlN'lilllUll has vxpt-1'iv11uc-tl :1 successful year. l'l2ll'ly in the yum' the Stlllll-Zlllllllill tvcs wow vullevti-ii hy 'l'1'easi11'e1' Stull, whivh uczlrly alll willingly puitl. A fvw wvelis later a 1HGCll1lgL' ul' the Assncizltimi was hvlll and Slzxnlcy lleymmhls elected basket-hull Ill?lI1?lfL'6l'. Slum after this ai vmivuss was umcle- of the business 111011 of the city in urcler to sccurc llmlwy to purvllzlse 'suits for the 1ea1n, and in this 1112lI11l0l' 2143000 was raised fm' which wc um wry ggrateftll. Early in Novi-mhel' busketlmll p1'av1'icv was St2l1'ifGLl :mtl frmu thi- Iirst game 011 NlJX'tf1lll1GI' 24 to the Qml ut thv season, thv lbillll wus cn- thllsiustically supported by huth l,h0 towuspuuple and the 5lllLlPl1lS. is '-Q ' s a 1-'. W2 -' my 1 .ma 46 THE QUlVER Altlnough the receipts of these ganies were very large, the expenses were also large, but we closed the season in March with money in the treasury. In appreciation of their services, the following players were presented with sweaters at the end of the season: Reynolds, Monroe, Ranney. Stull, Allen and Bromley. In honor of the team Leo Beaudeflit ,wave a six o 'clock dinner at his home for the team and their friends, which was thoroughly appreciated hy all. A meeting' of the Assoeiation was held in April and Mallric-2 'l'hafc'hvr elected inanagrer of hasehall. Inasninch as hasehall has not lveen a paying' proposition hitherto. all the games were scheduled out have passed a verv suceessful season and it is to he hoped that our snceess . e L - - ' - may be 4-ontinned next year, of town. VVith everything taken into vonsideration we uw v S l lll1lA. ,1U, txxxg ' xg' s igftflii? M KI k I v4 I H IV N-. X 1 V 11' 1 11 1 THE QUIVER 48 The Basket-Ball Season of 1910 Basketball in the 1111111 s11111111l has been the most popular game fo1 severwl VG'll'i hut the NUEINUII of 1111151-151141 sz111' greater 1'ro11'11s than hav1 . , r 1 1 -, ' ' I . V ever 1l1l'1lC'11 out t11 the 14'z111111s 111 pr111'11111s sealsons. Dllrlllg' the SGHSOI lust past, we 11z11'1' 1112157311 t11'e11'1' ,!'2Hlll'S. lfmlllil' 11111 f 111'- i Thi, first Two uvulllps Sl.m-ml tht. P111-111159 111 pllftlllg' 11116 163111 H shape, 11'11l1y 111111 N11rtl11'ille 1111111111 1111 1'11?l1lt't' at 2111, as the scores 11:1111- Cate: 1111111' ti, 1'1111ti111' 113: N11l'11lVl111' 51. Pf'l11lHf' tb- '1'11e 111l+'l'11ll t'11lleg'e 22111111 s1111' the 1111111 at its hest. These fast f'011t1l1'1HllS 11'11re 111't'1':1te11 27 to 26 in the !I'9-9111731 Ham? ever Seen ul 1Jt71111?lt,'. The t':11't that 1Jetr11it Y M 1' 'X 111111' t19f92l'f9C1 1119111 b . . . . . , y one point t111- night 11t1ftl1'tl sl11111's t11e XVtlllt10l'1'll1 speed of the 130111130 team at its 116511 11'yz1111l11tt1- 11111111 next. '1'111-1' also 11'e1'1- 11efeate11. 31111 that in the H11S01lt,'E' of 111111111113 111' 21 St'H1'1' of H11 to 5, t,'11ss High S11l11111l of 171-troit f11il1'1l to put in an appearance for 1 1111 11t1e1nse11'es. '1l11- next week N1111'i11:111' went 111111'n to defeat, 515 t11 111. But U10 t11111111'ing1' S2i1llI'112iy 1'11nti:11' Nll11,t'l't't,1 t11ei1' ' 1161111112 1,1QIlt1'El1 1111111 S1'111111l. '1'he st Y 1' 2 1 'ine' 9 O 1 ID their grzune 1'111's1111111 re:1s1111 hest 1'1111 ' t 1 hrst defeat. at t11e hands of I'ElI1Ll'01lt'SS of El new t111o1' is our excuse ft1I'w1116 1111111 score of 31 t11 21 in f2lVt11' of 11111' 11pp1111e11ts. 111111111 Rz1pi11's t1t'1:1'211Gt1 us 1111 11111 1111 t1 1 . - tl ' 11111- 31 to 22.1. No excuse 11111 111- g'i1'e11 for this e'z1n1e, the teann seelningf t11 suffer from o11e Of t1l11.' ' ' ' ' se 1lI1rl1,10llI11'fl1J10 lapses 111 101111, XV e l'6L11'0lllt'11 1111rse11'1's, however, 111 the next ,Q'a1111e, 1V1ll1l1l1,!' 1:1't1Hl -1Elt'1iSt1Il 111' at -111 111 18 s1-ore. UNI' f'1l2111f'0 tv 1117011240 tllll' tirst 1lef1-111 Cillllt' Fri11z11' evening, Feb- ruary 25, when we 1lefe11te11 1101111111 in il fast ganne 111' a score of 29 to 27. Olivet College, with three of the players of 1'11ntia1c's champion teenn of last year ElL1Hl11l1S1t'l'l1L1 tllll' t1111'1l 11efez1t, 211 to 17. In Olll' third t'1lH1lt,'6 at C'e11t1'z1l the 11111 11'e11kness 11111111 il S1l'ill1,!'9 t11111r aserted itself 111111 at the 111111 ot tl1e first 1121113 1161111711 p11ss11ss1111 El twentv point lead. In t11e se1'11n1,1 halt we I11Elyt't1 ll l1ril1iz1nt game hut t11e lend of our Op- 1101101118 was too ,u'r11z1t to he t1Y1'1'1'l1lllt' 211111 the 1111211 Ctlllllt stood 23 to 34. 1J1ll'l1l,Ll' the se:1's11n se1'e11 lllttll 11'ere 11s1211: 111'y1111111s, captaling R311- ney, 1110111't16, Allen, Stull, 111't1lIl1t'y 111111 Hollister Bromley took -, 1, , A 1: , K 1 A H I htull s p1f11e 111111111 t111 501111111 1'ent1f11 gillllti, 11111011 the latter became 111, 111111 played t1l1't1l1,2'11t1ll1 the l'L'1llil1Ilt101' of the seuqgn I-Iouistep was used in the VVye1n1l11tte ,L1'?lIllU. YW ' ' . lhe 111111 . 1- - ' - . .. .. . . Q A 15141111115 111 1111 T111 udlnfs was Reynolcls. '1111lS forward 11111 the hulk ot the g'1li11'111Ilg' as well ag 111- ' .,- -. e ttmb lns S1li11'G of the baskets. k 1 i 1 THE QUlVER 49 Ranney was the same old reliable center. and these two, Ranney and Reynolds, were accorded places on the all-high school team by nearly all the competent critics. Stull played a. fine game at guard as long as he was able, and he and Allen made an excellent pair of guards. Monroe played an uncertain game at forward. His work at times was spectacular, while at other times he played inditt'erently. Bromley made an able substitute for Stull, and Hollister made a good impression in his one El1TpC2ll'2lllt'6. The line-up throughout the season was: Han- ney, ccnterg Reynolds Ccaptainl. forwardg Monroe, fHI'XV?ll'fl1 Stull. guardg Bromley, guard: Allen, guardg and Hollister. forward. Although Pontiac did not win the f'llilIHplOIl'Sl1lp, we have no cause to feel down-hearted. for our glorious victory over Oberlin College will be relnenlbered by every sport-lover as long as basket-ball is played in Pontiac. Nov. 24 Dec. 3 Jan. -I ..... r- Jan. 1 Jan. 1-1 .... . -lan. 21. .. .. Jan.29.,. Feb. 12. .. .. Feb. 18. .. .. 'l'llF St'lll+lIJl'lilC. ......llolly . ...... Northville . . .Oberlin Vollege ....... . .Vlfyandotte ,....,....Uass High School . . . . . .Saginaw High School Detroit Central Iligh School . .Grand Rapids High School . . . . . . .Jackson High School Feb. 25. .. .... Detroit Central High School March S. .. March 15.,. .. . . .Olivet College Detroit Central High School 'V I , J' - fl - 1 N,.f o l ,K 1. TA W 1 .L N S il ,si 'N ,fx THE QUIVER 51 Base Ball. The Pontiac High School baseball team has not been as great a success as it might have been this year, as only one gaine. out of tive played, resulted in a victory. At the beginning of the season Ranney was captain, elected by last year's team, but he resigned and Hubbard was elected to take his place, with Thatcher as manager. Hubbard soon grew tired of the hard work, and Smith was elected captain. During the whole season the old school spirit was lacking. and the team which represented the school was not the best obtainable from the student body. As all but one of last year's team refused to play, the team wisely disbanded on May 30. Let us hope that the 'school spirit will be strong enough next year to support a winning' team, and that Pontiac lligh School will return to her true place among the high schools of the State. THE SCH EDI TLE. April 30 .... ...... 1 lt. Clemens. 113 Pontiac, 1. May 7 .... ...... A rmada, 83 Pontiac, tl. May 1-1. .. .. ........ llolly, 1: Pontiac, 5. May 21. .. . .... Stockbridge, 11g Pontiac. ll. May 30 ..... .. ..... Fenton, 151 Pontiac, 3. PLAYERS. Ilammond . . ........... ...,, t itlit'll0l'. Smith ..... ....... P itcher. Burt ..... Short Stop. Lorce .... ..... lf 'irst Base. llubbard .. .... Second Base. Burch .... Third Base. Long . . . . . .Center Field. Lewis .. ..... Left Field. McCall . .. .... Right Field. K is .. e ,. 1, ,.' n ikki, THE QUlVER 52 Girls' Athletic Association. Vlllll' Girls? 1111110111: Ass1111i111i1111 ll2lS 1111e11 111111-e SllC1'6SSflll than other f'1'El1'S. 1111111111311 s111111111'1e11 only 11y il lfllvfll 1'1-W. E111-ly in 1909 the f01- lUXV1'llg' 1111i1111rs XVl'l'0 e1e1-11111 flll' 111e 1-11111i11g' year: President, Hazel Wick- NVELPPL Yi1111-l'1'esic11,111t, 1111111111 1'l1111111111111 St'L'1'61El1'y and 'l're11s11I'er, Lillian 1T11r111rg 11l2l1'l111j' lXll4lll1l1,'l'S 111. 11111 111111111 of 1'11111r111: Miss Graham, Miss xrilll gXl'N112ll1', 111111 Miss 1xll'lllfl11'Y' 5111111-111 111111111191-S Chd R f d 1 , , , 1 1 ys 0 e an 311113131 S1-1111152 As 11111 1i11111111i111 111111111111 111 flll' end 111' 1l1e season was good, 11 111111111-11 1lIll'1y WHS 2111111 1111- 1111slc111l1111l girls, May 28, i11 Detroit. 11 A , 1 1111 11111111111 llig-11 +11-11111 is 1111111 111 s11111111rt il larger Girls' Athletic .Xss111-111111111 111111 XVI' 11111111 111111 lllll s111111ess of this year will be followed 1111 111111 1lI11l'l1 1'11'1ll'1 111111111 1111111g' 1l1is lille 1111X1 year. 1111 1111A N CARTER, '11. IW. ll' Y tw w I? ' i 773. as ' B J, LL. QM 1' ff N, I.- THE QUIVER 54 Girls' Basket-Ball. The majority of the girls who turned-out for basketball at the be- ojmlino- of the 'season were unfamiliar with the game. few. of the iid pltfivers remained, but later, however, two of these, Miss Wickware and Miss Lucile Chapman, were Clilvpelled fe drop Out' H After some difficulty in securing a Board of Control and getting the machinery of the Association into working order, the team began work in earnest, and under the efficient coaching of Miss Edith McHenry, soon made good progress. Our first game was with Northville, at Pontiac. The score was tied several times during the game, and when time was called stood 10 to 10. It was agreed to play until one team should win two more points. Northville led off with a a free throw, securing one point. We also added another point to our score, tying again 11 to 11. The Northville girls were completely exhausted and refused to play longer, so we won that game by forfeiture. On February 18th, we played Northville a return game. Here we met with difficulties and defeat. A member of the team was unable to go and a practically new player was substituted. The floor at Northville was slippery, to which we were not accustomed. The ruling at this game was very partial. During the first half our team scored a field basket, which was not allowed, as time had been called out. In the last half another basket was added, but this was also counted out, losing us altogether four points. When the whistle blew, the score stood 6 to 5 in Noi-thville's favor. Afterwards they treated us to an oyster supper. The loss of this game was felt very much by the team, as we considered it undeserved, for although Northville had played more and stronger teams than we had, Pontiac could have beaten them if given half a chance. The lastngame was with the New Baltimore girls on the home floor, March 11. lhe game was exciting and enjoyed bv a large crowd. The ' .1 . , . ' 3 ' 7, -A Y 0 L final S1016 was 10 to 7 in lontiac s faxor. After the game both teams were entertained at the home of Miss Pauline Hollister. The next morning the girls left for home, expecting to play 21 pgtupn game Tl1G1'6. April lst. Unfortunately, this game had to be cancelled There are prospects for a, good team next year, and if the Student body lend the girls good support, it ought to be a successful one. Gln-XDYS ROFE, Captain, '10, LINE-VP, Gladys Rflfl' Cl aptainJ ...... . ,. . Lillian cuimi- 'F m'ud Mildred Guetschaiii, l iitlut! igeelevl i I Q i U i 'Edward U Aella Farrar ...... U i ' ' ' enter Pauline Hollister ...... i I D H Q l dxsslstant grenteg Josephine Randall . . l i f tuar Belle Farmer ,,,,, A ' ' Iilard Dome Cole HHN .. . .- ubstitute . . .Substitute I V1 hy. mv 'HIP ihx WL ny wa 11 rulw IE! fl' M1 Ei, HJ: 1 1, L WW. MW' A 'L U EU H11 lull ,M HM 'XI ll H 5 ,lfyaf 'Silks H15 I K ,N QE .,,.,: gi Z' -1-HE 1-Qu1vEF1 56 Debating Club- V1111l' 1' '1 ' A 1 J V ' I 1 1 11111111, 111111 111 11111 y1'iI1A 111 111211111114 111'g'111111-11111111'1- was 1111- 111-111111- W1111 Y11s11111111 111--'11 1 -1111111 111 111-11 1-111' 1111 1111 Y , , 1 n , . ' 1'1'11 4. 1'111' W1-1-ks 1111' 11111-s1i1111 111111 111-1-11 111N1'11NN1'11 111 11111 1-1-g'111111' 1111-1-1111g's 111 1111- 11111111210 111g'11 S1'1l1l111 111-1111111111 1'11111 211111 1111- 11111111 H1111115' 1-1111s1-11 was 111111-111115111y 1-11111'121's:1111 W1111 1111 111111s1-N 111' 1111- 11111-s111111. A N111-1:1111 1-111' 2l1'1'111Ill12l111l?11 1111' I11'1l2l1l'1'S. 11-11v111g 1'111111111- 111 s1X 111111 111'1'11'111g' 111 xY11S11Zl1I11 111 1-1--'111 '- ' ' 1 ' 1 , , 11I111j. 11111-11 1111111111111-11 111111111 sixty S1111- I11ll'1Pl'S uf 1111- 111'211I,2'11 211111 111111111 As N111111 11s 11111 1-111111-s111111s XV1'l'11 x1-1111-11 11 1 11 1111- 111:11lf111'111,M11v111'K11'1' 11f Y11s11a1111 1111111111111-1-11 11111 N111 1111 12111111111 ' 1 1 X1 . 1 1, I 1' '- . 11111111 1111- 1111v1-1'111111-211 111 11111 111111311 51211118 S1I11lI111 N11I1s1111x1- 11x A1l'I'1'11JI1l1 31111-1111-, 211111 111- 11'111,1111-1-11 1111- SIl1'J11i1'1'N. 111'1111111-cv, 111111-1111111111 111111 11ll11'111'l' 1'1'l11'lJSfxl1te1l 1,11ll112l1'Q 1V111'11, 111I1l1l, 111111 1111'1i111'N1l1I, XY11N11JI1111, '1'11e C11-111119 was Q'1X'1'1I 111 1-X1-1-111-111 1'1lI'1II 115' 1111- 1,1l1111211' 11-11111 211111 11111 111-1-1s11111 of 1111' '1ll41g'1'N 111 1111111 111. Y11s11111111 l'i11ll1' 11s 21 Sll1'pl'1SP 111 111-111-15' 1'V1'1'y1l1I11 111-1-N1-111. '1'111- W111-11 1111 11111 1111111 111111 111-1-11 111-11 11111111-11 1111 11l11'11l2' 1111- VGEIIZ 11111 s111111111 s1111111 11s PIII 1-x:111111I1-, 111111-11, 11111111-11,-11. 11111 ll4,I,11l1,, Smfguyf- 111ss1-11 111-X1 y1'iI1', '111ll' 111111'1'1'X 1-11-1-11-11 11lI1'111Q' 1111- V1-111' 1Y1'1'1'j IH-11Nj1l1 t R- .1 B- m, 1-V' V11-1--1'l'1-41111-111 111l'11'11'N XY1 111' -11 ' UI 'Q 'mf 19 H1 :YH ml ll' -V I- X- A 11,411 1, 111111. :1111-V 1llN 1-es1g'11111,11111, '1 f ' ' 111 ' 1 ' 1015 - H1 11'1?'N1l1'4'l'. 11111-1'v1'111'1-111-1-1 111111 f11'11ll' Mr. 111111111, ' 1'11'1'1 111'111, '11. 1 T1 1111- 111 111111111 PM-11 111111111 111111 1 1'1111'1P S 1' 1'l'1 1-H 1111 '1111' 11 11101111 NV111111 THE QUlVER 57 Girls' Literary Society. UEllll0l?l,,, the Hirls' l1ite1':11'y Soc-iely, has lll'l'll illl 111'g':1111x:1li1111 lll the high school for the past f11111' years, All of its l'l'lA1ll'lS of il lll4'l'Ell'j' nature have bee11 C'l'0XV1l0Ll with s11v1'ess. ,This year has lllll lN'Ull illl exception to past years, for the soviety has lll2lll9 1'z111i1l Ql'4lXYlll, the membersllip being now over fifty. The Elllllllill eleetion of ohiw-e1-N wax held on the second Tllilrsday in SQPiGllll7Pl', The f1lllUXVlIlj1' 0llllk'l'l'S were eleeted: P1'esicle11t, Beulah S1-l1uyle1'g XvlL'C-Pl'PSlLl6lll, Agnes llyllvll. Secretary, Ethel VVooclg :mtl 'l'1'ez1s111'e1', lone lloig, 'lllll' work this ytlill on the whole has been very SllL'CG'SSflll. We I111111- that i11 time to l'I1lIlP our society may be llI'0llg'llt llll To the stz1111lz11'1l of 0XI'0ll1'Ill'4' wl1i1-I1 should el1a1':f1e1e1'iZe the work of all L-lK'1l?ll'llllGl1l'S i11 the l'1111Tiz11f lligh School. Pl'l'lll+ll1 Wllllll, '13 QUARTETT. W X Ill' ' fx XT-7 1' F ,fvx 7' Di' v - MVK x 1 fx f f X Law My bpm LSVE THE QUIVER THE 'AQUWERH T Hr MVN Hw HH Hr- H'- Hv Hw IN. IL pw: Mm Hu WN 51. Hmm Im Hmm NMA hi. HM, LVN d Im!-V Mm Hrw Curr Hu Nlzuv Fr- HN Hn .NLP ISHT 'GMI THE QUIVER 1 IS N IS ll IS ll IS W IS Ib 11 IS Sororlty Kappa Alpha Phl Honorary Members 11111 R C0lGllllll A Cl111st1111 J l7IO1LlillLl VV Slllllll P11 1 VVISIIQI Stocl 11 ell Alumm Members B amln A1911 L1lC1lC Ax QIV U1 Maud XNl1C11ll 1tl1 H1 Leone Sllflltll 111 Lola JQHDIIJDS 01 M1s Hay Ihtchcol Mrk 1ll11111 111 M1s Ellldlld Dlel 111sa111 51151111 U1 Hand C011 1n O Ruth Colun U6 Lela Callow 0-1 GQOFDIJ Bacon 116 INIHH Crmce 031 L1la CdI'l131t 05 Mrs L11C1l6 Smxu IJ1 1l L Lena Penelex 06 lsabell Hull 03 Joyce Hod es O0 Mrs Mary Bacon 1211111 0 Calrxe L1nabu1y O7 Mrs Florence Llllabllly lntr Mae Llnabury O-1 Frances M1tchell 03 Mrs Lffie Pack Stone O3 1134 ceased 111s Dfusv C'1lll1XX Phelps fl' I 1 8111361 U l1tl1e11n4 Slllftllll 8 l 1l1ell1 Heltsch 17 1 Xlll 1 ll IN lm Mu M111 lllll YVcbste1 1111111 lrlllllfil 0 1 clle Dnls lxuth X7U0lllElS l nl M1411l1e1s 1 wlldll IH Br1ce 00 N 111el Ilod es 111 1111111 Lmfoot 11 llllllllll Sfowell 13 Benl llollufn 10 l lO16lllG IllllJl1rl1'd 10 Ahce llarpex OO I nth TICQQII1 10 Olue VVhet1n1th 1 11111 l1yl111 Beulah Schuxlu 11 Helen LOUISE Bondlnot 1 A nes llodbcs 13 lone D01 11 Be1n1ce Hollnay 1 lone Burch 10 Pledged Members Ruth Ropeu 11 Edlth Rogers 11 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA Pontmc H1 h School BEI A Throope Polytechmc Instltute SAMMA D6tI01t Il1,,h School D ll H O I - , O . 1 '. f . 4-, 'L lf' . i ,l , , 5 fall xii V ' ', 7 2 11- . E. . '1 'f ' + ' ' . 'U IMD. . '11 'SP fl f-'f.7l I S, . Q ' llela 1' 'g'l1t, 'US -Q. S' 11' 1 'VV Rlltl Plll, M-Y.. Il' 1, 1. A121 Hidc' gs, '08 I' . R. Ai ' ' 21' ' ' I L' 3 709 A . ., K J. .v 'U' ' ln ' 1 '12 l' 1 1 ' ,'l', 'llll 1 . '. 1111 ' f llan ' ' 'Z ' 7 3 1 l Q 2. ., l . '1 ' 1 . , ' 1 All ' . U, ', ' U' , 7 1 1, 1 ,.L..,' .Q .gi ,1 PN Q.. A , . , M: Act1ve Members. 1 .7 77 ,H - v v. v 7 Y ' 1 .V 1 1 7 , ' 1 v , ' 7 03. - 4 7 A ' ' ', L l TI - 7 1' 1 '. 1 37- 1 . l . ' . I. . 1 '. 2 , ' 2 7 ' A YY- ' 7 . ' 1 'Q 1 -, 'OU A ' ' 1 13 7 1 ' 7 ' ' ' .7 A11 1 VS . . ' ' , ' 2 ' ,l , 0' -. 0-J 7 I U' K P: 1 D 7 1 , . . .1.1 , .7 1 2 S- . - - . 1 - ' ' 1 . ' 2 7 ' Q , . ' 1 ', ,UO ' ' . - A , , . f , ' : p ,. 1 'W , 7 1 . A . , 0' , 7 .................................... 'g rw ' ' br ........................................ ' ' 'fr TFWTERNHTFEE 64 THE QUlVER Fraternity of Delta Theta Alil'llA.. BETA ..... GAMMA. Dl4lli'l'A . . ICPSI lit PN ZETA .... ETA .,... lO'l'A .... KA l'l'A . . LAMBDA MU .,.... H Nl' 0lXllt,7RUN ..,.. ... . . .. 0llllURON ..... , . . PI ......... ACTIVE CHAPTERS. . . . . . . . Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y ....l3ll'llllIlg1'llEllll Military Academy, Birmingham f l ...... . , Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn N ......... Pratt Institute, Brooklyn N ..... lxllllllllfilll lialce lligli Scliol, Mohegan Lake Montclair lligh School, Montclair N. J ,East Oi-mice High School, East Orange N. Y .. . . .Ventral lligh School. Minneapolis, Min . . .. . . .Newark Academy, Newark N. J 1 . . . . . . .St Paul Academy, Newark N. ,E . . . . . . . . . . .Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill . . . . .Duluth Central High, Duluth .Detroit l'nivrsity School, Detroit .Detroit Central lligll School, Detroit ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit. PI CHAPTER OF DELTA THETA FRATERNITY CFounded at Pontiac lligh School, October 28, 1906.D Alumni Members Charles M. Van Auken George S. Jacobs Frank B. Gcrls lieinan D. Cruicc Norman L. Woodi'5f Norbert L. Obrecht Russell VV. Hollister Fratres in Schola 1910. Charles D. Vtlllittielml Bruce D. Bromley John M. illltlplllilllixi ll:.lJl'l'l'2ISCLl - 1911. John I. Grow Dahue A. Riker 1912 Karl Jackson lla 1-old Buttolph 1913 lflclwin Hallett i Ditnias Bromley Aaron Riker Charles Anderson Clifton VVoodry Merle 1Voocl Mm I M10 I t I , ' If 5 e y Q , - Y. ,N- Y 1 Q1 'i 7 7 A l , Mich . ...... .. .Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich he 1 l E l 4 I l V i . l 1 l l 1 I THE HQUIVER 66 THE QUlVER Fraternity Delta Sigma Nu. DISTRICT OF THE ATLANTIC. Y IQYIXX ............................. New York. N. Y. NV A ' U ...., Hackensack, N. J. iq A ....... B utfalo, N. Y. RINO.. ...................., . .... ..New York, N. Y. IDSI' l' L' I ,-.,,,, ,,..,,,.. . .. ,......,...... .. .Yonkers, N. Y. DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN. ALPHA .... ........................ ....... . . Ann Arhor, Mich. DELTA ..... ..... P ontiac. Mich. 'pHE'1'A Dlll ......... lf 'lint Mich. LAMBDA .... .................. . .,... . .......... P Ort Huron, Mich. DISTRICT OF THE MIDDLE WEST. BETA .... ....... ........... ....,........... F 1 ' wrt XYayne. Ind. TAI' .... ............................,.. . ..Germant0Wu. Ohio CHI ..... ..............,....,.............. . ....... C 'hicago, Ill. DISTRICT OF THE NORTH WEST. 11-AMMA lllurmantl ...........,.. . ................... Delaiield, VVis. EPSILON .... ....... ......... D 1 iluth, Minn. ZETA .,.... .........,................. . .... 3 linneapolis, Minn. SIGMA. .. .................................,.. St. Paul. Minn. DISTRICT OF COLORADO. VPSILON .... ...............,....... . ....... , . ...... Denver. Colo. DISTRICT OF THE PACIFIC. ETA ........ .,.............................,.,.. I lETS2idlJl1il, Cal. RAPPA ..... .... . .,..... Los Angeles Cal. MU. .6 ....... ......... ...... . lf Eureka, Cal. OMICLON.. . . ..,......,.....,,....... ...... P asadena, Cal. DELTA CHAPTER. il4iHllllill'Cl 211. litblltlflt' lligh Svllwlll, April 21, 1898.3 FRATRES IN SCHOLA. Class of 1910. l,1,,y.1 Fay l U, L1-11 Heauflett I 11.-my P. nm Class of 1913' ciass of 1911. ff'f 'f , 'i PHm W Morris Vllll2lfl'llPl' H milk Hubbard llnnllan lllIllll2ll'd lwslw BNWII Class of 1912. Pledged. .lulln ll'lHlll'lH' IQHSS.-11 lgassett l'll 'FlP Vh '- - A ' H ' Nh lhl0Y'l'IS llullnnonfl 1 1W1.w1' 1. 1-. 1 - 1 .1 THE QUIVER EDITORIAL 111 111s1 1111111111.1111 S1111 111 1111 18 111.111 1 1 11161111 S6111 111111se 111 1631111113 '11 111.11 11 1 1 1.11111g 1.1111 .1 QJ1611f,11C1 111111111.1111111 1111 11111 11 S . 01.11 of 1119 Q111f111.111Q 111311 15 1.1s1 e 111111ss111 11 1 - 1 I1 11111g111 10 11 111111 1 111ss111 11111111 11116 11191 .1111 111s1 .111111 111 11111111 1 11.11 1 1 man 111' 11701114111 11111111111 1 1. 41 1 .11 11111111 Iud111.111011 IQ as 1l911NSrl1X . 111111 . 1 11111 21111113168 111 1111 11111.11 1'1 1 . 11' 001 1111 111111111 s.11 111.11 11111 11.111 1111 11111111 4:11 11111136 of 111111.1111111 1311.11 1111S 111 1111 . 11 19 .119 f1ftX 11131 11111 111161 111 1 1,1 11 11121 11111 111.111 11111111 C ass of 19111 11111 111111 11111111 11111 1111 21111 11. 111111 1111 1111'1111111 11118 11fl S11Cf9S 1111 1111111 111111 11111111111 1 0 11.111 .1iQ1s11111 111 1111 111111111 111111 11 111 11 1 11N N111 V111 111111111 111 1111 11 11111 11 1111111111 1111 11s 1 111111 111.1 111 1 .N 1111111111 1 m.11Je11t 111S11111111111 111 1111 1 1 . 111 11 51111111 811111 1111 111 of CVEIX 5911101 11.1ss 111 811111388 111111 PICVIOIIQ .1111111111t X11 KX1 1-1111111 111191 n111ans .111 111111111111 11.1ss 11 1 91 1111 11 1 1111s1111111 1111 managlng 111 1211111111 b11.1111 111 1111 1111161 an 1 1 11111 11 EY erv 513111111 s111111111 s1111e 11.1 s 1 1111 115 1111 11.1 . ale 11111 11a11t1ng 111 511111111 s111111 e 1e1,11111 of 1he 11.1s1 111.11 111 111111111s 18 111 1-1111.1 ll 111 11 1 respect 0111v 1:11.11 1s 11as11e111.111 1111 11.1s11111 11111 111a1f11s 111s111111 .111 1111 honor and 13111186 111111211 11191 111111' 111e1111 I1 IN 1101 1119 11111p11s1 111 1111s ec11to11a1 to e1110g1f11 1h1n1 111 111111 11.111 1113 h.1111 made 1111 s111111mf1 at all IH 1121211 171111 b111 rl sad 11111 N111 18 11 11111 p111p11s11 111 1111s e11111111a1 to caet blame 11111111 .111y1111e 1111t 111111 18 11s111111s1111e 1111 1111 1011111111111 111 I'Ggd1dS to ath111111s' It 18 1119 5111616111 1111111 111LI11Q11VlS X11111111 1111111 nee be Sdld 111 1eg.11d 111 1111s 11111 111211 111.11 11-1 1115 1.111 111 111 11 s111o 11 sp11'1t be supphed I 11 111 t11L 51111111 s 111 11110 s1111ess 111 111111 part1cu1ar to t111S 1111111.11 1111111 511111111 'L 1 1111. ER. ll YY 67 N. 1' . . .. . , NI. 0 ' , .1 1, 1 .' ' 1.-. 11 1 11:11'11 g'1'a11111:111111 1111111 '11 1 1 ' ' j ' ' 1 ' ' ' '. 11 '11 g'1'1111 1:1113 11111's1'1111's 11111111 X1 1' ' ' 11 ' ' ' ' ' ' . is 11111' 111111111111 111'11 11111 1.1 1 . - ' 1 1'.' . '1'11 '- j 1 1 111411 S1'111Il11 11111111111 1'11 Q' 1 1 1 ' '-'111-' 11111 111'1'1'y 11111' 111111 girl 1:1'111lI 1111' 4 'L' 1 I' ' ' ' ' ' ' 11 ' '1.'. 111 1111s tXVl'1111l't11 1'111 1'11l'j'. il 1111- ' ' 11 4111111 111111 111 11 in 111 1111-11111' ' ' less. ' 1' '. '1s 1 '1111 1-111111i11g. T11 1 ' 1 ' .1 ' 1 P1 1 11'g,'1 311111111 111' 'lllj' 11111e1' 1111 Sch ' ' ' ' '1 1 , ' 1111 1 11111 s11111 111 111111? ' 1 1 A . ' ' ' 1111 : yfllll' 1111'1111'1's 1111' S111'1,' ss 111 ,ml 1'f ' ' ,' ' 'A 11 ' '11 F1 l'11111 'A '1 ' 1' ' 1 1 1. E . A, I' 1 1 11 , 111111111 1 1111 1111'11 f'1l111'Q'1 , 1 1-11-' Wh 213 21? P111 1111.1 , H . ,, . . , Mm '11111 Q1111'111' 161111111 1V1S11GS 111 11x111'11ss 11s g'1'z1111111111 111 :111 11111s11 113 1'h 1 ' 1 V. 'e 111, MQ11' 11 j1z' W11 feel 1 ' ' ' 1' 1'111111'1111111l1'S 111111 11111 211xt11'1t?S X1'1l1l'11 1111-1' 1111 ' so WI dj ' ' VV1 ' '1 1116 UQ '1'11 ' 11'l.' 1 1' 1 11111'- W ' ' ' ' - 14111 1'11' bg' f - 1 . 11 .11 111 110 1 '11111 111 'LQ '1 14 ,' - 1 '1111 16 11 -1 1 1 ' 1111? '11 ' ' 1 LQ ' '1111 1 is ' 11J111'1' 1' '111111 ' R 'Y ' ' .' .' . sw 111 1111, sh, ' .1 1 .'1' 1' 111'11 yllll Th ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 '11- 11110 ' 111, . y ' 1 - . 1 L1- J' 1' . 'l- 'X 1 L1 ' W 'L. ' .'. ' . tis 11 1 111.1 11 ,gs ' ' ' ' ' ' ' C' . ' 3 , 11,1 .1 fc I W ... Ni 68 -'.-- ' I U7 6 67' Iggy- wif! 4 ,- H Il' T - wig will EVENTS. 1 uv v v vr N t'.!!1!zpi7' - ar off Wang J ,, T N9 ' fr: 1,4-.,-Xoftif R 'T fe:-Qyd! Z? T Z-fffigiff' - .-ff' L '1 'i l7f'I , it-131.1 i1 im - - ,..., I I' ' Izngr 4 M '- 9 0 0 Q4 lvl im 4 x B' ' f ,vu fr ln im- ll Q Q Gill ll A 5 l I has I' ll A h ,- v pa - I , A ei lx f' A-FA J rf I if fi! f 'lf-5 2. tx' V f- -sxv FQ 'i I , If 917 Q' T M -5215--is A 1.3 p?ff?4'..fZ,Q17 A ' g f 'lx ffaalhjizaf I!! X I 0' -nr -L X sf , 'A KT I .S is ' - A X J V' -Z ' , f, 15 'As-.4-..x .f A-1r? C'5's4 ' ' '--' Freshmen Reception. This time lionored 1' lllll1'2l1'y, A lively time was disappointed. The eecption was held October 22nd, at the Ladies' is always expected and on this Occasion no one prograin of the evening was ushered in by an address of welcome by the Senior l resident, Bruce Bromley. This was Clilqllt-lllfly responded to Then began the entertai make the evening' pass p hy the Freshman Presiclexit, Thomas Wright. nnient proper. Music and dancing helped to leasantly for those who participa.ted. Christmas Program 1. Holy Night 2. Chapel 3, Uonvicffs Chrisfinas 4, All Thru the lX 5. Christmas Carols 6, A Christinas Clan 7. Song . 8. Bll'fl1fl?l,V of a Kin 9. Address UPPER CLASSMEN Quartett Rex H H H Fox Bruce Brornlev Quartett -Xzaha Flagler School Mr Gould M1 Tames H Harris 1 'mm ....... ...... -ol ........................... ..... I elelen Heitseh ' i l THE QUlVER FRESHMEN Song Haxk the Herald Angels Slnff School Devotlonal E11e1 CISQS and Talk lxev R M Trftver Instrumental D11et Mlss Beulah Fav lNI1ss Hazel Tnbhs Recltatlon Just Before Chrmtmas Song llllllllet RBCltRt1011 Song X71Ol1I1 Solo one Ret1tat1o11 Song Oratlon Qong lhree Bovs from llllss Vosper s Room Betl1 Mapes Hazel X11te11 F1 ht Sefond G1ade Pllpll The Semor Slelghrlde fhfford Worth Second Grade Vhss Qtone Qufutett lolet tlena han Nllltll Crad I hom IQ W1 lf ht Nr hool One nlght ln the nnddle ot lrlllll-5113 lllllt tl11rt1 S1 IIIOIQ 11 ent on a Sl81Ulllld6 to the home of Mlss les 16 lNlclnt11e llllll lIlllGS lllllll Pon tlae A fme SHOW 11as ilftlllo Cl0WIl 1nd th Wlllil lJlGXX as t 111 blavsn 1tS last bllt to the HIQIIW Qemms tht opposm element mat tered llttle lhe sln 1ll l101llS 111th 11 h1cl1 the1 11 e1e eqmpped 11e1e 11e ln tune 11hen they stopped for Mus Cnaham and Whse Fodt thelr 1 ll perones From that tlme 11nt1l su o clock tl1e next INOIHIIIU' 11111510 1 1 the spee1al feature of the pxogxaln lhe-Ie 11 as the usual puslnng I h1ll thru snowdrlfts and tl1e 11arn1ng cues Youll be b11r1ed 11p 1n the sno11 'Ind 1ce If you don t Jump out ln less than a tl ne Your lamp of hfe w1ll ent1rely go out Youll be dead defunct KX1tl10llt 1nV donht But the Senlors finally reached thcn dest1n1t1on 11he1e a hot sup per made each one thankful for the 100111 thexe was 1us1de of h1111 As the call of the chantmleer so11nded over the hllls fll6V stfnted aww Nor stopped t1ll where they had got 11p 'lhey d1d agam get down The Junlor Slelghrlde On the evenlng of Janaury 19th a heaut1ful moonhght nlght Wltll Just enough snow and no dr1fts the Jnmors had a sle1ghr1de palty at H 69 1. - ' . ' ' ,., ........ .. ........... 1,'- 2. A ' . ......... ....... . . 1 . -. r 3. . ........... t , 1 2 ,' 4. 1 ' ' - 1 '. 1 .... .... , ..... ..... . . .... 'l 1 1' 71 5. .................................. 1 ' 1 , Z 1 . 6. . . ....................... ..... 1 'g . 1' f '14 7. ' ' ............... . ..... .. ................ T ' 1 S. ............................................ 1' I 9. ' ' ..,. . . ,, ................................. 1 ' 1 1' 10. S U .. ................................. . ............. ' ' 11. -' ' f .................... . .,........ . ..., V' . 7 'g ' .....,................ . ...................... ' r ' C 13. Solo . .......................................... Bruce Bromley 14. ' ............... .. ........ . .............. 2. g A. ' ...................... .... ......... ...... .......... 1 N ' D ' . D 4 u v A I v V' . 1 1 u I , c -1 1 ' 1 ' . ' 1 111' 'D' 1 2 e 1' 111' ' lzl 1 ' 1 , '11 1' ' '. 1 gr s 1 - N ' I 11 K 1' . K ,' , '. I -. V . ' . . , ll ' 1 1 . ' 1 ' , ' '-l :- . ' ' 1 ' -' . . 1 ' ,j 11: .4 ' ' ' . . .' 1 1' .1 . 1' ' ' ll 1 at 1 ' ' , K ' . . , . . I l I 7 , V,' if 71 7 9 5 ' ' 1 1 y - 1 4' 1 I--1 ' 2 ' q v 1 1 A. V- ll I T ' l ' ' ' 77 I 1 ' X ,1 ' I ' -uw W .V A X. -X :V ' 41 ' , 1 ' ,, ' 97 V . 1 , I K V . . 70 THE QUlVER llw lminv ul' l4'lm'v1iwv Vvillizillmiiil. ,Xluiiil l'HVl5' f HV' Pupils left Pon' Tizlv sirwuiillvsiiliwl ln' Mrs. N. fi, l'2H'l illlll MVS- Nililll llwlves HS Cha' iwi-iuivs As il was uiilv sr mile :xml si llillf in Tlw Xilillizllilsfill hflllfle, thi' ,l,1,,j.,,N li, i-iiiiw gi lmigvi' i-iilv, limi flmw ulmiit five miles out the De- fiwiil' rimll, ,XII MRT:-i' sillvlwl' Weis swl'x'wl :mil illl' Plllllllg' WHS Spent ill l,,.,,g-l,NNjy,, Iwlyi, ,mil Hiliwli, lflllzi lmiig' :mil ll-2ll'1ll1l l1eWiS Willllillg the Iirsl prizes :mil lllunluvs liiilv :mil Flnyil 'llilllllilgfv flue wrllsmilzlfiull prizes. ,M-viiiwliiig' tu 1m1i'iiiiis iliiw-1-iiiiiis frnin the fznviilly, the party broke up :il 111230 l', M. Senior Class Entertainment. Hn May llltli, Blix liflguii- lf lililii-ls, il Ni-W York nizin, rf-ifitecl in 1-lmiwl fiwmi Lex 3liwi':ililvs, :xml filsu gziw as liiiliuii-mis selection enliilvrl 'Nziiiili' Mr'l'liisli'x l'ui1i fsluiii. .Ks :iii l'lll'4Il'P he QEIVQ' TWO imiilmiiiiiws in zu must vll'wtiw imimiiir. 'l'lii-sv sell-i-tiulis were so well i'vmlei'wl llml lll' was iw-liiivstell tu give. miller' llie allisiiiifvs nf the S6- iiim' vlziss. :in ex'viiii1g s 1-ill:-rtziiliineiif fron: llivlceiis' l'ivkWiek PH- pers, Iliiv tin All-, Iililn-ls' rziiw skill in pifilsviiliiiff the vl1:l1'zi1'te1'Q Hr D livliivivli mill liis zimlwiziti-N gain- ln The sliillviits nf the Iligli Svllool nn iiiweiitiw to fll1'll1Pl' stiilly inf llii-lwiis, null tw tllwse falliilizll' with his work delightful l'G11ll1llSI.'6Ill't'S. l M'Spiritual creatures walk the earth Unseen, both when we wake. and when we sleev. i 5 r I can call up spirits from the vasty deep. Why, so can I, or so can any man: But. will they come when you do call for them? 'All pale they wander on the Stygian coast, 1 W, THE HQUIVER 72 The Junior Exhibitionj The large audienu, Whigh filled the auditorium of the Presyteri Church, on the evening of May the sixth. waited expectantly as eig o'eloek drew near. Suddenly there was a rustle at the door and 1 Crowd turned tq geo' poming up the aisle, nine famous ladies, all of Wh1 had Once depaI.t,,,1 from this life. Led hy Mahel Graves, there follow in procession Ruth MeVean as Elizabeth t'ady Stanton, the renown snffragette, with her pleasant fave surrounded hy large. Wax-llke cur Belle Farmer as Pot-ahontas, the lndian inaiden. in a costume embrl dered with manywolorefl heads: Beulah Phillips as the fair Helen 'l'rij, in roh f white, with th horder typiez ' ' 'fi Hel. Axf . zu A nu l'I ren' Nivlitiiw-I1 ' ' ' wh o DX Hs o e il of hei tountn ond is tht ist, 4 o te A , ,a t, in .1 simple diess of V 1 with a kerehief and eapg Ethel 'l'yrer as Mary Queen of Scots, clad dark velvet, a wondrous rutt, a lace cap, and ropes of pearls: IO116 D as Xantippe, the nnueli-abused wife of Socrates, in rohes of purest whit Florence Williamson as Madam Ro a plain gown with snowy' tufts ind lei hi f GI d Y . L - .' 4 e cw e g a ys Rule as Que Elizabeth, resplendent in velvet, hroeade, laee ruff and jewels: a Helen Heitsch as Joan of Are, in Slllllllll0l'lllL1' armour, with a tall plun waving' over her dark hair. After lllarg'uerite Stone had played the pretty violin solo, My R sary, and Reverend C. E. Blanchard had given the invocation Mah Graves explained how she l1ad called these renowned visitors from 13 land of spirits to give their opinion on inoflern women. Each of t spirits related, in turn, the important events of her life on earth an told of the position of women in her time. Some were in favor Womanls ai ' ' ' ' land, the woman martyr, dressed 4 r ' 1 li h c s g ning equal Iights with man wlnle other d' d ' r 1 s I Q . s lsapprove , 1 keeping with their experience while living in this world. 7 'l'he music was in perfect harmony wth the Characters. Afte 3-PIUUPDG S address, Dr. C'. D. Morris sang the Maid of Athens, whil tlftlil' l'll?Il of llI?lI'y, QHUPII of Starts, hlly Hgliplligu yvas SIIHU' Mfg Willitts. 'l'he spirit of Poealiontas' diseonrse was furtheed bv the ID dian .Danee,'l a duet hy Mrs. 'l'enEyck and Mrs. lVillitts. 'llile Ma seillaisef' the song: of the l4ll'l'llt'll llevolutiou, sung by the High SGl'100 Quarteni' iimlm l'l 'l'l'lillK'lN after Madam l!oland's address. Th last lIlllSlf'2ll seleetion was the old hallad of lien Bolt sung' by Ml' 'l'enEyr-k. The ttIllt'I'lillIllll0llt was vlosed by Mabel Graves who ex, pressed her pleasure and th-it of th , ' ' J e andienee in the addresses of thi spuits whom she had sunnnoned fy-,ml th.. --I .and of the Hereafterf' Lf 3 a far 4 .' '. N ix' V THE QUIVER The Senlor Hop The Semor Hop gweu by the Semor elass vs dS held on Mav 13th at the Ladles L1brary There vsas onlv a small crowd present but a Sery engoyable tlme Wai reported by all 11 ho were there Add1eQQ Addrees Ialk on Ireland Plano Solo gong' Son Addrese OI1 V1ol111 Solo di Song Ong Song on Readmg from Les Mwexablee V1ol1n Solo Song Qong V1ol1n Solo In Chapel James H Harms Rex H H H ox MN Peru Whse Lamble Mlss Lamhle N ss Sell ll lll 111 es H IV11cl1 lhs Nlerrltt Mles Stem on Shal eepeaxe M1 Owen Petelle 15.111111 Nhss Llendemn Olnet Llee Klub NI1ss lathrop XII' Fbbels Mlss btom Ure Wllllt NI1s le-uEyel I uv fallou . Gif fl 75 5 A ,1 Jl? A r y u ll ll . . . . . Y- A 1 1 , ' ' . - , I Y 1 Y . . L Y X . - IL A . 1 1 ..un-a--.---.u14.-....-. .-u... 1 ........, 9 L' , A -'I' . ..............,.... .. ..................... '. . , . F 5 rw, I 1 ' 7 . . . . . . . . . . - . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ., . . . . . . - . . . .lx.-1 l A ..........,...................................... 'su ' lf' ' ,gf ........,,..................................... .li.'.' 1' 'g 12 N' ............... .......... . . ......... ........ 1 la 1 .' '. 1. ' S g ...................... , ........................ . .1 '.'. l l 1 . D ....................... . ............ .......... - lf L' ' 'l ll C ' i . ' ' ..,................................... '. H Song. ......,...................... . ....... ,. . . . . .Bruee D. Bromley 1' ' .... ...... . .... .......... ...................... I . . - gg S ........ . .................. ....,.., . ... ....... . 7 ' gg' '1 ' , 4 1 K .-.... , .... -........ 4 1 .n.-.................... , I 1 ' S Q ................................... , .......... .. .. L,'.' A' ' ' sn ' H 71 ' A 1 r .'.-. Q ----u.......q........ A . 1 1 . ........ . ......... ........... .... ................ 1 . . ' ' 's 1 . ..... ........... . ....... ..... , . ....... .... ..... . ' . '. ' I . . 5 1 ' 1 111 - rf. 1 1 If ' , , , 1 ' , Q .. Q 7' :fi ' 'JY I . D ..- 74 P 'wmv ' THE QUIVER Opflyke walls all-sn-riptimm in Engrlisli Miss Spgmgey-- Mi-, Opmlyke. that is :I very gwxcl clPsr'i'ip 4 . 110 van alniust see the pvrsnii lsvri Mr. Opilylu-v 1 . WHS il 4 ler. I iedi g ,r And thine s that damned Fow I won t put up wi him any oug-'ei Of course he dirlii t IIILHII i'lia1'liv.l i iss Lelmy ' ngisi IVEIIIIIIHII' - lmnpa1'e the adgectlve grim Xxllllrllllvlll 1 .1 no s ow: 'cl sa 'ng' x1l'lll2 - A young' man walked with ' strn ' 'Wll : 'nriny 'ss All-1 - -- - ' ' x' lmvl mmliic-tors in the aimy, '- ' ' --' ' s. z 'in tin' still' ill'0llllll to see that ev ' ryrril- '. ., be-VA '- Vi' , Miss N '1 . 'ss Wwltml llrwiis -1 ' A --I -, fi .N ' ' IV. im O ill 'lu-il. 'l'me hu lt lim.. L, llill 1' ' lin A in E111 lisli IV.Ji , ' ' ' ' ' th l , 451 if 3 NI ' lin E l l 4' N ' ' l L lY'77 F. 'A i' .' - 1'mul,lw-il, ' I'-'9.H PX: SF SF ll ll Allvn llIrlll'Nllll KU 111+ ' .1 ng lim fu-4-. Mr. 'l'lmtvlivi' liramslanting' l rvm-lil- 'l'lie vonductors of the llli Zniull l 1lun'! llimli tlim. - ' , ' ilu Null, Mr. 'llll2ll4'lll1l',lll M1 'l'l1.1tillvi ' Xi- lllllfl , l -I , -, ery- Iml 'mls lain Illx llll ill WN llfl UH V1 lltbll ll M' ' ' lfllllsl lxi1ll ui im ntlwl ' 'J ,avi-iii. , HLA ' Q L 5, lr 1,-,. THE QUlVER As seen in one of Ranney's examination papers in Mat-lieth. Quotations: Some holy, holy angle Cang'el.l 98 it 41' An individual Freshman has paid his tuition for a lifty 1-ent eouv-se in desk carving. 75 Miss McCarroll-'lVVe have only a half hour for this English li' ature class today, Mr. llelnier has cnt it short. Senior-'tLet's sing Happy Dayf 491 Pl? 98 Miss Pieters tll. S. Ilistoryl- NVhere did the new settlers settlef' Mr. Blackwood-mln the Chesapeake hay. 111 :lk 4? V. Swarthout ttranslaling flermanl- After his anger had evapm' ated. ilk if 4? Miss Coomer's remedy for a cold-'l'erp-in-time. as 1: L. Chapman ttranslating' Germanl-t'Will you marry me? Miss Todt Cin same breathl- Herr Reynolds 1 ' Ik 4F 441 Teacher-l'What color is an emerald Z Scholar- 'Greenf' 'l'eacher- Then what is the Emerald Isle? Scholar- A Greenland. QF :lk 4? Miss Hollway Ctranslating' French IV.l- The head first into the sea. Senior in the back seat- Her feet after. Ill' 19' ZF Fairy threw hei M. German- I never had a joke about me in the Quiver. Why don 't they knoek the smart ones, instead of always the dull ? 46 if 9? Miss Todt- Mr, Allen, what is the matter with Miss Huntoon's recitation ? ' ' Mr. Allen- She don't need the 'gef Miss Austin- Yes, don 't get 'ge' tgrayl, Miss Huntoon. -8 ... x if ' i Wifi . , ' ' 01. v 'ny Q f-1, ' Hk: . . iterv Q H 76 THE QulvEn ESSAY ON A COW. A Cow is a animal and is born while very young. CSO i's a calfj A Cow is useful in two ways: it gives milk. The milk is good to drink, also white: so is the mght hind foot, except on brown cows, and theirs is black. The milk is also good to eat if you freeze it. To freeze cow's milk you use ordinary cold ice, and after the milk is thoroughly chilled von set it out in the sun for an hour nnd a half tanyways twenty min- iltesl, then cut it into small strips like noodles and serve while still warm. Cow's milk straight is too strong, therefore they always divide it with the town pump or meadow brook before using. If you pour two days' milking from iifteen eows into the well you van have milk all winter. fSure, my Paw does.l All eows give milk and butter Cbut not eggsj Cows have horns-so have automobiles-but. a cow c-an't blow his horng he gives you the horn and you make the noise. All Cows like red, some of 'em will follow you all over the field to get a little bump at it, and if you are a gooder runner than him, you beat: but if he catches up with you, you don't need to run-you can tly or ride. A dead eow won 't hurt you, neither will a live c-ow after he's killed. The eow has a tail also, which hangs by one end and swings to and fro Cmostly froj: they use the tail to bat flies with. Cows generally end up in a slaughter house, where they and their old friends finally meat. 'L'I'hus endeth a Cow. 3 I Ml Miss 1lIeC'arroll fln Eng. Lit.J- Where was Chaucer born? Hill-'llt happened in Memphis. if if if A Mr. Travis Ito Sophomore in liatiu lV.l- You may take the poker lmeaning' the window-stit-ki to get your pencil. CAs she attempts to :Jet ltl- lt makes a pretty good fish-hook, don't it? 3 fl if it Ii. liaxis lto tht fellows in the room who are running aboutl- .. 1 . . . bonu ot you are doing' more toot-work than h ead-work. 1 'lf if Miss flraliani fin l hv.-i do glaciers carry f' , MISS TubbS USl 'lf'S1 1'01'kS. .Qravel and bricks. x 12 1 ni?- I UZ,- .,L, -,fr J - 5, 14 ' y I N till ii1'Uirr'apliyl- Miss Tubbs, what deposit : V qggyn. .VY V THE QulvEn 77 Dare Bowles bowl? it ll! if Freshman fin Latin IJ-fAll Gaul-Gaul as a wholegis quartered into three halves. 49 4? 4? 1? Cin German IV.l- Er winke lerse seineni Kaineradenf' He winked softly to his comrade. 3? W 4? P.-Cllooking into the glass before having his picture takenj- This eollar's on the hog. B.-L'You told the truth for once, P. 9? 3? P? Mr. Hehner-t'Miss Short and Miss Long may give the proof for prop. 27. 116 elk 15? Mr. Gould- Mr, Beaudett., what is iodine used for? Mr. Beaudett- They paint people with it. Hammond Cspeaking before the Debating Soeietyl- I don 't know, opinion isn't worth much, I ani nothing but a high school boy. my 1? Sit SF Leggatt Cin Chemistryl-- This here stuff is het now as hot as you can heat it, ain't it? L. Chapman, '10- How much ought I to get for that picture? Quiver Board- About twenty years. 4? if if The girls all love our peg-top pants, bull-dog pipes, and padded shoulders. -Jacobs and Danton. li? 16 39 Now, boys, said the Sunday school teacher, addressing the ju- venile elass, can anyone tell me anything about Good Friday? Yes, ma'am replied the boy at the foot of the class. He was the fellow what done the house-work for Robinson Crusoe. W 38 IW Coteher- What's the use of so many quotations in English? Bright Senior- To develop your brain, Cotcherf' Cotcher-' ' Develop nothing. ' ' Bright Senior- Well, it 's the same thing with you, Coteherf' :U ' .. ., -'e'j2f:1. , , 1, ' , Y Y K W4 N-,wa--G, , V ,Q .,.....,,., V P ASL- me Miss All6ll+'AWllElI about tl1atL ' Miss fl1'ahz1111- lla Lena Kudnei'--L' Nine W W 78 FAVORITE SAYIN GS. Beryl Ilollway- Gee, how I hate HIM. 'l'o0ts ChI1I'Cl1-Hf.lOHl6 on, QUYS. 1955 have 3 httle dunk 11FaVt,t Bromley-UOI1, you Blanche, Butch', Hubbard-'t'l'l1e meat bill never tr0llbl6S U19 'tDi11k Arnoldh' ' Ruby HPS- i i Nifty Thatcher- Come on, don't make so much noise ' Peg ' Harper-HH66. hee. he?-H Bernice Hollway- Now Ilannan said- . 1' Texas Smith- When I was at Culver. Tum 'l'nr'pe1111ing'-'tMy wife's a queen. 11116 H16 3 tlcke muh wife. Rube :IllGI1-HXVIIGVQVS my shoe? 'tFatl1er Ranney- VVl1ere 's my shoe V' E. Harry Cotcher- 'l'l1at Lizzie hates me. t'Flo llnbbard- l'un e up again, fellows. Ricketts Stull- l,et's go to lfetroitfl Rip,' Humphries- I went to sleep i11 class. Ike Reynolds- How are the beans. Taylor Beans', Taylor- She gave me the high sign 4? it 9,5-' FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE FACULTY Mr. Helmer- We'll Mr. Travis- I reckon- Mr. Gould-' ' D 'y' see ? Miss McCari'oll I sumo ' ' - .' II se it is known to the uls that the r 3 I v. Y . . Je perfectly quiet CIIIFIIIQ' Frem-h class. Miss LeRoy-' ' My ggondness. Miss Avery- More order in the hall, please. Miss Van Arsdale- Wake np. Miss SDCDCG1'-HI don't know almnt that, what do vou think RLVll0ldS?H ve you been ll! XXI ft! F. Willizimsun tln Homin. llI.lR A P019 yvag ropped from uni uf the tank tu the veili11gg'. +2 1: Pighths of the people were pheasants' 5 , have system up here this teal up to see the cm Lt ye 7' lf, THE QuivEn 79 Mr. Travis Cexplaining in liatin lI.l- Life was very f-heap in wal during the Roman Supremacy. Tex Smith--L'VVell, it isn't much better now, only 241417.50 '1 month. ' l all: at ik HBQHUSH THyl01' fill lliSU1I'Yl-Hlioliie had a great system for fe tilizing the water. this zx: ee Dunk McVean fin llistory1- AI-i,,f,,,.mS. :Xi 276 SF HVVho put the dog' np there! Get help. Miss Meffarroll-K'What and where was C'rippleg:ate? Slim Ilogle- 'l'he entrance to heaven. B. Stewart- Gosh flnrn it. VVhat's to prevent niy kissing' yon. K'S0phy - My goodness. llgnt it difln't.l Hazel Tubbs- Estlier. c'an't yon think of one more idea to end essay with H? ' ' Esther Colvin- Well, Ilazel, yo talk as tliongrh ideas were eab bages and my head a large ,qarden. and blot FOUND ON ANCIENT HISTORY EXAMINATION PAPERS. The Aihenians had a large asyllnn where they all staid in. t'The city of Sardis was raised to ashes. Socrates was an Athenian pliilosoplier, Ile had to kill hinise took a kind of poison out of a elni tree. Ostracism compose the tribes and vlansf' 'AAfter his death his son Cinion paid the fine, lint there was a in front of his name. KL The ships were strnde around on the roeksfl l'They seceded and swore legions to the Atheniansf' it DXF 93 FOUND IN A SENIOR'S GERMAN. I had a heart, fond and true, That's left me now and gone to yon. Keep it as you your own would do, For I have none and you have two. 1F'3l-:.1l'1.' - I L U - ' ' bi Smlu 14164116 Wh., 5 flu smallest nmn rnentxoned 111 hlstoryo' Sgph I don t know l6Shlt lhn Ronmn soldnr who slf'I't In his Watch 1 ox f dw L le: lx hunted Nllss 5 1 Ill 1 t L :wht nltl ,Nt mul .,, u and most xx onun gi ,- IL n old man came down ulth fl duh And the suton used A spade Inf ge 'loung lnenn xou are cllfnged ulth stefllnlg apples w have to say tm defense Kld Dat s de dence of It We couldn t glt OVQI de fence 6dLllBl Lolnpau mc upll Posxtlve cold conlpfudtne Lough supellatlve coih 10115801 Does an ll I f 'e b gf the lesson X s sn It xon please sn will Nou tell me w ere I I nn Q hmnns Mlss ll igle chlomtes and chlom es 111011 ll 1 fldll mu ea 1 f X I know solnet ml' b fl Wm kffilf If To Hours lf If xou dont slt d 4 UNIHIS J It sou know the answer to thls U up an look wlse and I wo Q 7 xl Ilnmphl les 4 W TA ax 7 , H , f ' 0' 1 ' ' 1 Y ' r to mlnm ll to dose tln ll 13 'l'he ,H 1 Yiil 1 Lt 7 gg V !7 ul H0 f ln ' 'se Y J , qqamwf 2 UIVE: THE QUlvER 81 uri-' Bill had a hill hoard. Bill also had a hoard hillg The hoard hill hor:-d liill So he sold his hill hoax-rl To pay his hoard hillg And after Bill sold his hill hoard And paid his hoard hill, The hoard hill no loilplel' horwl Bill.-EX. if 'lk 5? Vllhat B. wants to know: ,, , U' 1. If a grass widow marries a grass widower would their Children he grass-hoppers ? 2. YVould you throw a rope to a drowning' lemon to give the lemon-aid .' 3. If a man said he could walk faster with a vane. would you vall it a hurry-cane? 4. Are fishes crazy when they go in-seine? Pl? it if Danton- How many teeth has a horse V' Leggatt-' 'A mouth-full. Danton-t'How many teeth has an elephant . ' Legga tt-' ' A trunk-full. Danton-t'How many teeth has a monkey 7 lp' Leggatt- Open your mouth and I'll tell youf, PX: ak iii Miss Spencer-t'VVhat do you think is right, Mr. Reynolds? Mr. Reynolds-' ' Er-er-Yes. 15? if HY Teacher of En,Q'lisl1-HMP. Thin-her, when I have finished you may repeat what I have read in your own words: 'See the vow, Isn't she a pretty cow? Can the cow run? Yes, the vow van run. Van she run N, as fast as the horse i' No, 'she can not run as fast as the hor-se.' H Mr. Thurber-t'Git on to de cow. Ain't she a heaut? Kin de cow git a gait on her? Sure. Kin de cow hustle it wid de horse L' Nit, de W' cow ain't in it wid de horse. 'THE EVOLU'l'iON OF' THE KNOCKER., l'1' fs X , . Z- sf.:... ' . , .-,ff 5,9 1 ,W-'Af 'f' up Kossell, Dickinson Ko Dickinson ,g. CLUTHIEHS and FUHNISHEHS. For Men and Young Men. an 44 North Saginaw Street, 0 Pontiac, Mich. 4 X' W OOD 65- HIGH Tailors 55 N. Saginaw Slreef. u?4444444+ 6 ErnestH. Fay HARDWARE IF ITS ANYTHING IN Plumbing, Heating, innin , Paints, Varnishes OR Hardware, T 8 5 Sporting Goods. PONTIAC SAVINGS BANK A safe place for your money and 4 per cent interest. S S. M tth ws ..... President F H H l Vice-President C S th ...Cashier +44-c++., A i'?'Pq.V l I 'A' 0 ::: i'-3 It h 5' 2 5 F5 2 ' C1 S Kgs : - 5 OSB. -1 -I 2. gs sa: :r 5 EWS' 2 2 s 5 n '-'J Q CD S' 2. -. -24 +qf1fHH Styles that college rlfnrl club men choose are good enough for anybody. Hart,Schaffnerk Marx make that kind-all wool, always. All the small fixings heref Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Hats, Outing Wearables, Athletic Underwear, Track Suits, Suit Cases and Grips. Hammond SL Judd -XQ++4+ro+o++Q+ ... C. V. Taylor Manufacturer of Automobile O Tops. . .-Q .SSS -X 04+-44.1 v 'X++G0'Q-046-0-9-0-4+4++4VQ-0-O-+60-0-5 Q N Owing to an error the name of Lucile Chapman, a Senior was omitted from the regular list of Seniors. Her High School record is below. Junior Appointment. Senior Appointment. Secretary of Girl's Athletic As- sociation '09. Girl's Basket Ball Team '09. +o -2+ The Girl Graduate- The June Bride- OQOO-OQOOQOOO-OO4-O4+06-GGT '! .4.. The Summer Girl- Will be proud of their dainti- ness as expressed in a photo- graphic portrait made by us. Expert posing and lighting enable us to produce portraits of merit--pictures that please. Malte an appointment today. The French Studio. Opposite Hotel Hodges. Pontiac. O-O4-+6-0-Q-Q 1.13. SAWYER M REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. M CROFOOT BUILDING, Pontiac, Mich, 4 0 0 949-Q4f4'9k6Q eq Gift Books Suitable For Commencement Gifts I BA CK E NS TOSE BOOK S TORE. Keep Your Eye on Pontiac -and the- Modern Press Fine Commercial Printing. We make your job our Specialty. 44444444 . ff' +4-+vo4+o-evo-+444-044, -p+o+oo+o++Q-0 'mm4Mma4o+m verve oo .X- l 1 ll' ' it 5 TW ' l 4 li 110 if u ul fha ifirm that Satisfiesf' ' PONTIAC MICH. + M Headquarters for Young Men and Boy's Werrables. + School and College Pennants. 5 +++Hm . Pontiac Floral Co. Brng, l Both Phones. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. Ch ' . owe Gas, Electric and Cut . . . Combination Fixtures Flowers Gas Supplies always on hand. Orchard Lake Avenue NEW TURK BLOCK, Pontiac. Ben 44- THE FIRST COMMERCIAL BANK PONTIAC, MICH. cAPl'rAl. - - S100,000- There are good Banks and Better Banks. Think it over. -X44 F4 2 'E as 3 .-'T +94-O-9-Q45 9 Q Y9+ v ilmnrlvr matrhra. llrmrlrg. Qlut Glass, Silurrnmrr, Qllnrka. 3 Etr. Etc. 0X+O4+44+4-O-04-96-9444-O-O-Q-Q+4'9'9+!' Wig Bros. CHINA, E CROCKERY, CUT GLASS. SILVERWARE TINWARE. GRANITE WARE. KITCHEN UTENSILS, TOYS az DQLLS, Q POST CARDS. D. Thomas SL Co. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. 18 North Saginaw Street. J E Ffreh ll. Cgranrz. K lgharmarizt. Nu. 12 Quran Btrrrt. mrs! Ennis llurk. Hnntiar, fliirh. 'if L E WIS Flower Sfo re FOR CHOICE C U T PLO W ERS and Fancy Decorations. BA U E R TH E TAILOR 80 'X'-O4-+0-4 North Saginaw Street. . ' if 'T 1 4-Q-O-O-6 6-0 -0-4-O-O 9-64-0-O . , 'l4i' .i4f f ' 1 I--', -.3 . ' ,oy . 4 . , . 2 'rv 0 PE, I I 0 o 0 9 0 0 0 o o o BPEI 0 0 Q o 0 o o O 4-0949+ wmq o I o 0 o o 0 o o 0 T6 l. Lt o o o 4 4 O 0 0 o o O C o o O Howl' MN O o o o o 9 o o I I I o I I I o 9 9 Il. I 1 I I I ww' -00044-0-O' PO TIAC HIGH SCHOOL PREPARES FOR TECHNICAL SCHOOLS. PREPARES FOR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. PREPARES FOR LIFE. FIN ELY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES. QPHYSICAL. CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICALJ A corps of teachers who are specialists in their respective de- partments. Non-resident pupils admitted on Cornmissionel-'S Di, ploma. Credit given for work in Tenth and Eleventh Grade Schools. TUITION, PER SEMESTER, S10.00. GRAMMAR AND PRIMARY GRADES. Manual Training in the first eight grades, including Weaving, Sewing, Basket-Making, Wood-Work and Bent Iron Work. Courses ' ' h h I C okin and Sewing for the girls of the Seventh and Eig t n o g Grades, and shop-work for the boys. Excellent instruction in Draw- ing, special attention being given to drawing from life and nature, to original designs, and to Mechanical and thorough instruction in the Writing, Geography and History. For Announcement, Course of Study, Etc., Write to G. L. JENNER, Superintendent of Schools, Pontiac, Michigan. Q-Q-0-0440-00+-00+ ' .4 Drawing. Music, Kindergarten, essentials-Arithmetic, Reading, qfvreo oe so o++o+o+o++++4fo +044 '!'v9+04++'+ +'+ '+ '9 'l' 9 I M035 BENJAMIN S Drug Store STQRE. CSUCCESSOR 'ro MAcY.m Will be pleased to serve you . I W when you want W W W Prescriptions, A Good Place to Trade 1 D gs', Che ,c I Toilet Articles, READ THAT LINE AGAIN. 2 Candies, Cigars, E Ice Cream Soda, 3 s .1 F f ' L h . We draw the Best Soda and 5 0 a can am unc es Sell the Best Candies We carry only the purest and in town, freshest goods in every depart- ment that money can buy. DR. R. E. MOSS, 1 Q Pontiac. I 0 E. D. Benjamin, Druggist. ' 'X' -X-+rvo+++o v +90-O-G4-O-O Q00 W. D. Anderson GROCERIES XS-Z THAT MONEY WILL BUY. 'X'-Q4-0+-04-9-Q4-Q4 -94 4 O-Q-O 40 609OQ6940044'6 4 Q-vb-0+ For the Best Ice Cream Soda DRINKS KEYSER'S. Not Price-Cutting Bargains -BUT-0 Money-Value Bargains You'll do Better at BEATTIE Sl SACHSE'S Visit Our BEATTIE 8a SACHSE rf-4-o+o4+ Ready-to-Wear Dep't. II 406-00-04-O-6-Q Q,.,.,,,,,+,-O-+0-.4 BOOKS 25 cents to 51.00 We take pride in catering to the boys and girls and carry a line of books that satisfy their demands On our shelves are found all the best authors and writers of young people's stories. BROWN BROS. Q-Q-v04-094+ 4. E IF YOU WISH YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS TO GRADUA TE -BUY OF- FRIINK R. WHITFIELD FRESH, SALT IINII SMOKED MEATS ETC. REFINING OF PURE LARD A SPECIALTY BELL PHONE ssi-J. OAKLAND PHONE 261-2 Rings. ,x..4++0+4+ ++y4+++-ef-vw 4+++ + ENGRAVINGS EY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO, N. Y. O0-0-00-O' - V-aww, 4.-M f ' 'lllfllm 7 ...+'g. 1'. .14 'IMG-, .I ' N-l'. ' I :-- , ,. ' 4444 , ' .vw l ' ' X H l ii 4-++ro++-rvvv +ro++-+++++o+Z- The Cook Q That Comes to Stay. She accepted the position 6 because she got a peep into the kitchen. She stayed because the kit- chen was modern and con- venient. She made good because she -t-+++++o-o-++o++o+++o++o+4+o+o-+444-4-4 '1 i ' ' ' 1'm17mf-551, 'wl- ' 'Vi ,'fQJf'l:ffl!-rf:V'l'7 '47 f s'5fH 'TF Il Ill WHIJIL ' ' J 1 S ,i gpg -v--2.25-275 ' 'f'V'44 j fT'.-:1 Q , g gs. m ' ig: N QQ fT.'..'l.:- . i V ii, A A Qi -amz 1- X 74.1.11-.-- g12 ,Q , 3- G- I if ' 1 -'I ui?1lXf i'V w:i1l 1 w ,F . .1-F 7 N ,. fm . X , xp, Q ,W , , ul f , J f 4 c' A ', . .a -lfglf ff 0 1 1 is H, lm 'wk ul L ,, i I 1' 0 found it easy to cook on a RELIABLE CABINET GAS RANGE. Let the Pontiac Gas Company shovel the coal and carry out the ashes. We sell all types of Reliable Gas Ranges at exceptionally low prices. Ask to see our Solution. PONTIAC LIGHT COMPANY. +0-vo-rf-X' I LENHOFFS H a t B o X i WWW Eiferything New In Furnishings For Young Men. WWW HOTEL HODGES. + +0-0 4-Q4-+0-0044-rvflfr Church 85 Linabury Dry Goods and Carpets. Quality High. Prices Low. Large showing In every department. ,P,,,.,.,,,,,444+4++vvvo++o+9'Z ++ro+-P DUNLAP'S Drug Store , ls at the top for Excellence in Service and Quality of Goods A Trial Will Convince. BOTH PHONES. 4 N. Sngina Str et Ponfnc +0-9+-P o-0-o-0-o-o-o-+41 Smith 8: Vewrnrtng Vacation Queries ,'deed'Itnk C . Y k l l b KODAK k h hl th DD Y d th h S thdzL dbeg tal l COR' YtD PALACE DRUG STORE 14NrthS R +04++v-5 Tobin 85 Seelev file o'o'o'o ' 1 Sporting Goods and Fine Tools. Uhr hw! gnurlrg Ihr heat rut glans Uhr hw! mark ,llnhn GI Ehhrngtun x W B p l . 9 9 . . I . . U . 0 D you Vacation alone 'F No in , e a A l g Do outaesomeunk 'b, or poorly made machine? No, it will e a wn the civilized world over. An instrument for w ic can get ebest and most p feet su lies in an ol country on e fa f the eart . Will you get it the dny you start ? No, I lm going to mi eisenri 3 at once an in earn the use of my new Kodak, then I will not lui et the best views on m ri . . O n o a inaw Street tv? I 4 1 00-Q-044-0040-0-040-0-0-GOQf6-6-004' Jo BU 1 ESS CARD +0-G0 PHYSICIANS -0-Q4-0-00-004-4-6 DR. A. D. McKENNEY. Over Elk Cigar Store, 3 N Saginaw Street. Both Phones. H. S. CHAPMAN, M. D. QU. of MJ Pontiac, Mich. J. F. SPRING, D. D. S. National Block. DR. RIKER. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. DR. H. A. SIBLEY, Physician and Surgeon. Pontiac, Mich. DR. WILL H. LEHMAN. Dentist. Office over Benjamin's Drug Store. Pontiac, Mich. H. B. LOWES, D. D. S. IU. of MJ N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. DR. FERGUSON. Office: N. Saginaw Sb. DR. L. R. LUMBY. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Marcero's Tobacco Store. Office Hours: 1:30 to 4:30, 6:30 to 8:00 P. M. Both phones. F. H. WALTERS, Dentist. Office: Rooms A and B, Davis Bloc DRS LeBARON G. DRAKE. 31 N. Saginaw St. k. C. S. BUTTLOPH, D. D. S. Dawson Block. DR. H. C. GUILLOT. Both Phones. Office Hours: 2-4 P. M., 7-9 P. . Beaudett Block, Pontiac. M. ,O-Q-O-005 ++o+4+ +o4+o+++44+4+-rvl' I .'..,..,4 6-9-9444-9-0-O-+0-0 USINESS CARD 4-Q-r0+QOQ-6-0-On O-Q-O04-O-0-04-0 LAWYERS CHARLES S MATTHEWS Attorney at Law DAVIS 6. BROMLEY Attorneys at Law Rooms 2 and 3 Davis Block Pontlac Much Both Phones MISCELLANEOUS PERRY 8. LYNCH Attorneys at Law Dawson Block ELMER R WEBSTER CHARLES P WEBSTER Attorneys at Law Treadway Bulldmg Car H Pelton Clnnton McGee PELTON G MCGEE Attorneys at Law Stockwell Bldg Both Phones Mamcurmg I-Ianr Dressing Electrxc Face Scalp Treatment Halr Manufactunng Hamr Goods and Toilet Articles MADAM STRYKER Chlropodnst Eleetrolysls Davxs Block RoomsC D andE North Sagmaw St Bell Phone 320-J K ep Your Eye on Pontuac BATH ROOMS 24 Patterson St Pontuac Much G W Ruggensteln, Prop Open Saturdays and Sundays t1ll noon J Kelly D C Davis KELLY 6. DAVIS Funeral U ndertakers Lucensed Embalmers, Ambulance 106 N Saginaw St ANDREW L MOORE O C FARMER Attorney at Law Pontlac, Much South Funeral Director Saginaw Street +0-o-oo+4++4++++o vo o4+o-+44-yo-ro+-oe-y94.4., A C Ad NITURE AND ams Co I , . , . . . , . . . , , ' e ' . 'Y 1 ,. I ' I - 'E. . . . . 1 , ' . . . . , 0 0 . .fu r 1 ,j.1l ' Yi -H+ A W , V . V 4,.,,. ' V mfs! ' l 4 3 FUR UNDER TA KING W- Irf- 1 ' 7 ' Hf,EFfJ7'Qf 't f .'.,!,..,f .A . , gk v ' In I w MT' , , x w I, i ,, 1 uf 3 3 1 Y 1 I 1 is n Ar 1 3 n p M G W Y W N, rr Y Q r I f 1 i P Y , X . , ' . 'Ziff . . ., r z :' Vp , L, ' ' - - -'J-..ff:l9,L 1 1 dv., i1.' y J .r, --,n 1 C . .fm .Lv ,lf .-nd H, 'F F ,N f, fl ,, , f. x , If? 'L ,. , -uma, .n v.,L',. 1 ,n., A' ,, ,.,,1. ,L x:., 1,1, , . Ai! .4 w 1 AI.,-' .1 vi, a u . ,ay . N. r 2 v n , X J ,Ty 4 1 4. ,ly ,X rf .uv , 1. r. -,M ! 4 1 'K ' 4. . ., . 'i E fx . lv I , ' L w ' ry s, 4 tx' ,. f LQ y , Q' f K ' V f., ,. x., A . .1-.LQ U GT: ,-.V Sw. . L. in-H