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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1914 volume:

1 . 1'- 1 11' '11 1' ' 11 1 1 1, 1 '1' 1 , 1 , 1 14 5' X ,. 1, VV 1 1- 1 1 W, ' 1 , Q111 ' . 1-1 M115 1 1 1 1 v5,gagg1f 3 nil ,1 L I 11. - f 1, . 1 ' V, ' 1 - ' 1 ifif .1 1,31 1 'iwzfif L . 'fu gjn in 'tri N ' ' 1, . K . 11:-1 :M 1' '- 'J1131' 5 ,-'Q .l. 1 4, hu. VA ' 1 1, ,L .1- .1 ...'-' 1-. , A 1--1 , 4 . 1 V A '- ,g' 1' f L ,1.1 - i ,f -'f- H fx ,-111' 3-'I '41hV. ,,.,. 'f 1 ' 'A' , 1,1 1- 11' , 1 11111, 1' 1 4,.,1., L1 .RL-:A ' A . 1.1L 1 , '5 -- H1 21,-1, rl 1- ' 1 :,.-V 'y,1 1 V, . A- f, 1, ,. 141, , x.. 1 ,,-, ,. 1 ,, - 11 1,, ..Efx, 11? .1 -'.'p F. ,,.' ,' 7341. 14 ' 1 . . ,f , 1, .1 .411-A 1. -11 ,:,',n ,, 1 ' w. 'X' , 114' ' L,1. x ., 4,,,, gag, F, ., 1 V . ,41 , VL, .. -Q: , ' 11 4 -- 1 , ,,. v.1 1 ,L .1,,. . ,. 1 . - j111 1 'Ulf ' 'W 1,-1-1 ' 1 W: Y w. ' 1 - Q, J 111,442 .- 1 1-'Mfr - N 1 ' ' 1 --z,'.11'1UrU A ,. ,-,'Zf1fg. '1'- , ' w , , 1 Q11 1',,. . -'cm 4. . Y I ' -lv 1- 1 4v'1!JV, 1 ' -' kr ..:f'.. H1171 Q 1- ,L1'j'i.-11 1 4. ' L' 1,'U', X 4 f f, ' -?-Uv' . Y,.. ml, 1.-1, ' . f1 ,rf 1,11 ,J 1, .1 , ,1 . ,J 1. 1, ,, fw ,1 A 51 ' 1 . , . 1 1 , 1114-'. L' . ,,. 1.1 1 .,1,1 L- V-!K'A.,x, ,' 1 1,1 '11, 1 1 , . 1 f 1 ' 1 121 ll' 1, 11 , 11151 1 . , 1.111 1 1 1 1 'J 11 1' 1' ' .1.1,',1!1'11 11, 11,. ,, ' 9, !'.uUlLr!P:.'mr4knuA'lmlllul1Y!i - - , ,LV HA , ,, .4 , , f fn? ., 'T I MJ., .- u.1.........1..11- -W u..z...w f'Iw f 1 DEDICATED -TO G. L: JENNER . SUPERINTENDENT' of the PONTIAC PUBLIC SCHOOLS 6 Wr'lLrJ'.'t:1L !'E.1LIl .'.'mmmm?QlPIla - iTIft1l'f -,-- 4 V -f....,..,., ,M Y W n G. 1.4 JICNN 4 .,,. .,'.E4 , 1-,. . , , A , wlfmirua-mr--wenmzrw'gum - VY, 1 I F' 1 -N ,- , Published by the Senior Class of the PonHac Ihgh School 1914 QUIVER BOARD LEO Decoxlcxcm' .......o.,.,.. ,..4....4 . ....,,.4o.,.. A ,.4.,.. ...., 1 a ailopin-chief FRANCIS BACON Z. ,.....,...,... ,...,.... B usiness Manager MARGARET BEACH J ...,.,.,4..,. . .,,... lmcmfy Editor DOROTHEA C0NlFOli'ILLfg. .,.o. ......,..., A n Editor BRUCE LEGGAT. ,..,.,. 9 , , ..... ..o...... A thletic Editor ESTHER VAN VVAGONER .oo.,. .......... J Ulm Editor ..,.,.E.x.m...E...a.n.4nl.Luw-am1m.Eun ' A llihlbkiuw T l. in Hn . B 1'!ll?I:lIr,'t!l llM1 - H , S 4 ' 1!,7fl i w 5 ll, w'I.Q1'za- 5 ' '1 ,,gig.,fff ' ' I A '- I, fi. 'p Mu- , . fi L -1. t. .. mx ' L im X. 'Fnf.! --..... I N Hu U IIWI ...W an nnul ,tm V JI, A uunwaiw YIN1 -H-Hs.. '- ' Q' , . ff , f , , - ,jf Y fu L i ,, , i T Q -r- S. 31. DUDLEY, A. 1s.,PfanQa,m1. ..,,. . SARAH MQcA1zRo1.i., x'ifQ,P1-aiiciwi SARAH E. LeROY ..4.., .... .,,.. . . ., . DALE ALLEN, B. S., . ,,.. . . MAUD I. VAN ORSDALE, A. B., .. EDNA D. PARRY, A. B., ORA TRAVIS, A. M .,............... PAULINE HARRIS, A. B., ........ .. MAUD A. ALLEN, A. B., MARGUERITE BARRONYS, A. B .,.. .. BERTHA BAILS, A. B., ,........ . . MARY C. CHRISTIAN, . MABEL DERRAGON, A. B .,..., RUTH COLYIN ....... . . GRACE HEITCH .... .. fffij IQ X XA 'R tl bi , J . ,gn xv WI' . Xu fix. ,. ......... Nlalhcmntics French :ind English Latin Physics and Chemistry . ....... ....,. N Inthcmutics .. . ........... History ,.. .,,.. .................. I ,min . Germain and English English and Nlntlicmzxtics , .,.... ....... . .. History Pliyaiogrnylty and Botony . ........ ...... ......... D 1 'uwing ....English English . Gorman und English M. DUDI G ks? -W!'1ll1!UlL'l:!,'1!fll'mr''xvmnmrrmumqh W , ,- W ,,- A JT . DAAIL x S.XR.XlI LQROI SARAII NlcL'.'XRROl.I. OR X TR xy lg Nl Xl IJ X KN XRND Xl I xv , lt.. f' 1 ICDNX D. PARRY Nl.XRllL'liRl'l'lC ILXRROXXS m... .1 L...4.m..auAuuuwIu..m 1-1-vu-.1 f dv I 19 1. -'ff U I M I I Y PAIJLINE HARRIS D. ,E , , . EI - .5 ff! 1 MAUD ALLEN BERTI-IA BAILS NIABEI. DIQRRAGON MARY CHRISTIAN f'L'11 I W. ?1'?llf!P'!,'QlIlx f - - -- 11:11-nun: , , -1,0 1 RXLI HI ITLII Rl IH LOI N IN v-Kimi 117,17 M1 fLVwufv4'?lv'fJJQwUv7Mffff Mf' S 2 M F 4-iz, 213 X! X NX N , S A ' C 2 ' , -. ,X ,, - . L A ., - . W Xn ,- ' lf ff fl N zb' ,X rv' 1 .at V .1 rf -x 3? f 1- V ., 1 1 . - ' , '5' 1 ,if gg ' 'V aff-xx Fix .R :H ,QJ 5g'1 V g ff J V-,X , 1. .V 4, L -1 -1' - --sk. M 'P ,, X - X ., . L 77,0 .F 1 1 V K5 TR 'N - N ,175 ' ' ' iiggflsi - .Q iw - '12 l K -. f. ' ' ' 4. A . ,.i.,,,.. . . , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ,,.,,.,g..s.m,m ' ' ' ' f 'T '7- i ' ' 'V' ' - s. L....L1..u J...uL '. V 1 H! V ' MU H XM w , 1 , V 1 1 JL MN 6 1 l 'Y'IVLTVII'lltJ '!1'11lfl'll'll'l1ltu', , Al' RIQYOIR Life lies before us as tlic gates swing witlcg No more within these portals we abide: Forth to the broad highway we sadly turng lfor, by experience alone, we truly learn. .X few steps, then we linger by the way l'ntil the sun proclaims the coming' clay. There is no choice, we go where tluty waits, For, softly now, we hear the Closing gales. Beyond the eastern sky lie worlds unknown XYhiCl1 each one must go forth to seek, alone. .X few, perhaps, grim sorrow there will meet A few, despairg but never one, defeat. Nlusing, we gaze upon the rising sun, XYhosc rays we follow 'till our work is cloneg Tlic way is long, the path not always lmriggllt, But still we journey 'till :Xurora's flight. Ali! bravely let us go to seek our fatcsg Our rose-huecl dreams, leave locked within the gates. llcrc it maybe, that we return no more, Still, not farewell we say, but .Xu liuyoir. -Dorothy L.lH'lSIlLlll, ll .t..... ..L.14.,.ut...4JAAAhLd1hJtMllLk L ' f H 1.111!'gc 1111111114111 111'-IQRIN 1 - IVR 111il'1'xX1,XX 111111 XYL'1lI'1' 1111- 51-11i111's1 '1'111-7.g1'1111- 11111 N1-11i111'x1 11llI' 111111111 1111 111ix Nl'ZllA 1lllN 111-1-11 111-1 lluxyu, N11 11111 i11 N1-1111-111111-1, il 1111110 1111111-Q 1111 1111- 1111111 1ill.l1Al1 1'1-1111: 1111x1111--.1 N11-1-11113 111 1111: N1'11i111' 11,155 111 '11I1 111111111 .x1111ll11 1Qx1-1111111111 XX' XX 11111 :11111 1111- 1111111111112 1111111-1x x11-1'1- 1-11-1-11-11: I'11,-11111-111 1711-11 111-1-11111.111 X-1l'L' 1'1'1-11111-111 111.ll1l'1lL' 1l.lIgk'I' N1-1-11-I:11'x 1'11Il.l 11111'1'1x '111-1111111-1' 1111111-11 111131 .X1111i1111 N1t'l'1lt'l1 111111101 1:11-11 N1-111111 gut 1DllNXu 111111 N1l1l1 111-111-11111 111-111 l111l1x1' 11111 1'.1l'N11l11.lI1 111-1'1-11111111 il 1411-111 s11C01-KN. 1111 11lN1111 1'1'1IIl11lIX 111- 111111 11111- g1:11111 x11-11111 11111-111 XY11111-11 1111x1x. 1'111-1'1- 1-1 1-111111111 1'111'g111111111 il 1111s 11111 11111 N11'11g1l I1111'1I1 1111411 N1111111l LIII11 111- 111-1-111111- 1'xl1'N1lIll1.'ll :1g11111. 11111 11ig11 N1-1111111 11LlXN 1111- 11l11111s1 1111. '1111-11-111111111111-111111 11111111111-111111 111x11 111:11 111- 1-1111111 11g1x1' 111 11-11x1, 11111-51'111'i11111c 111111111-11 111l 111-11 111111111 11111 111111111114 11.1111111111 11 N1-1-1111 1111111111 11x 1111-.1x.111l 111 1I.iNl' 111111 11111 11-.lrx i11 1111- 11111 s11111111 111111 1I11N111'111x11 lll'IIIX ll11'I1lllI1l'N 1111 1-111 11 g41.11111,111- 1111111144 111111 1U11L1jL'1l1'N. .X1111 11111111411 1111' 11111 1 111-'11-111-1-111111111111g1111111-1 1111111 111111-X. 11-I, -1Il 11ll' 111111-, l'Llk'11 5K'l'l1UI' 11LlN 111-1,-11 111111111114 11111111111 111 1111111111-111111:11113,-1111111-1111111-I11x1g1111111I1-x11111-.111-1111-N1-11 111g11N1'1111111. -1f1il1111.111ix,'l1 X Bud ff' 'al ,Ur em .ll UM ll M ll U rr-'Img' he 1-Und' ln lb' U I b for IN lufll-'rd 1 MH' I Archie Allen fXRCIlllC XYns ist lm? Francis Bacon FRANK Oh Gnd! Margaret Beach SIIG Oh, Ilorror5! 'LTL-1rnww:mlnzv'r,'g:1'-una. , .. - -,, 5,4 X jk , ' l Nui Q ra 4:1131 a-I K AIso+l,,Q,1'-luugq Ykafu. . ju, , P'-VM .ynrrwJ Sf -wdf-MY' if a, . 6 X ' 55 V , nb ly rl Q VN if K. If W lr. Nl fb! K .9 M NJ. A a- bmw: Wm Q 1 L A, V f - 1 v Ai 4 G - w , J - . JW 1 x n 'XI X, X Q Q f q- BA? ., X li 4 If yy ' , I , fx 6 lf Q, D v 1 X Pi fx gif 1. 3 A5 r?'UgX if LA CJ' W1 civ A I 37 9 -f . . w 'fwf V1 w M f, f , A Q pak A 1. ,. QQ, CLLIA 'Vx as Hom LKKG In' L ip: l.zH?z ! H K1 9 , fir iff? P dk, Qi , ,fgrlij --A 'w:f : ll u 'Q Q NN., 1 1 V, T J 9 . l A ntjcfofgee to Aff, MV l7'VI! '!'TIWll1U'l,'I!JY'lMz Dorothy Chrnetlan Dol Stephen Colller Onlx b Lll l noun 1 nr nu xx olds mi L L L L I Cvul Coffey Ll Nl xxx cm 1 L x n up ---1..i..-....- ki , fi-S 'Lo c C153 -'es-'LQ LDC, S6565 F5 495' c use f?AsH:0VL 'WRT' ATI V .-if IN J Q1 3 ibwwxw me 'YVU4 Wh: sfafa might an Dorothea Comfort DORO Oui, Blnrm'selle Esther Crohn uES-in Beit frm at Central Irene Dawson RENY Prayer Meeting Tu- : I A V or 9 - xr 5 x o 1 f L A i' I gl! U N H I 'ky I! Ht v- E 'C,wW,v-t. Num ' 9 . 3 as X if Vs fi 314294 'nm W A X X 1 . gf b R is v 'ggi L f P v-we Q -E 5 Ju Nbvlso- Q -ii: UM. P I , QM I .ji ,QKMMQ 1125 'HW sgfgi, M g URM 5 ,Hg V' EQ ' rfworiecveatxorf I E JIQIN-l' 1 I ff. M, ! 1 5 I ms X :Ty ' f .-7 J 'x I e I'y EGWIICIU I was ,I .A . . A 2+ . V di: -My f .4- - ' Ji., e '32 I 1, ,L ,. 4 5:12 ' 'iw . -- ,VH f 1- , 2--Y Q sX , '..-- 5' Leo DeComck AMC' I-A6 fffawxxifgntedi se wa. mr, a. NX .1 LLRIX I ought to lmxc h ld I Gb 3 Ralph Darragon I 11 TI I DVIX I ool lk 181111 llwse Hugh Dickxe DICK N VL me Lu llcr X 5 whncl' at him! ' ff - X M4105 HugI14E'6A'CurIf6 'gi ,,....I.I.m.Ia,.,.a,1.au.h.Aiu..nuu::IL1I H ulllhilhiiaaw 7 ggjgniii. f- '11-1---fvww--f-1---f-f-Q-,.g, -mt. , 4 ' M li: 3. jill? 'M 1.1 , if Ml, 1 Mary Dickie G0l,Dll2 D. B. U. Pauline Douglas --POLLY Polly wants Z1 Cl'llCli0l'H Katherine Eaton KATIE Nlnylxcc fs:07 - XA, x X- Q, I ,- ,. , '?'- 5 if Q 4 f ,T , F 'fe I Z X -1 JT' ,. 1. if-f 1 2 lg 1-Inf' W fm ' 1, fi , ,. ' ' 'Q' V I l V aff' X ' Q A7 f l ' MW V a a - 40V if Ll, 1 ' CX .- 1' f 519 5 ix A JK X f ' 'isollu K X ,Kline ...EL f , lx SL --V 'i1L ll l -la? -lf4j.0 5' we ff , x -Yxfxffi' ifc' lull X- 0 U. J'u.YLoue Ex if 'lztninrmm' 1 mmm-:,- ggvuuf A r W- ,.....,..,...,...,. W, N9 Eugene Elhott r I dndn t get IIITIL Blanche Harger Bl xxcmr ku Nou going I olcl10 J' fl! Pl Z! qq,-K K I Iwandergwkit' mqcult Qfw4LL.4e S5 e SEK INT est vdfl Esther llartung D 1 was up last mghl L f 7 Q Uod M1 Ijovvlovrowfl MHUAHMWLUA llilhiia.. ggi .kgs 1 fn fi Eliza Harris I,IZZlE Got your Trig? Warren Hoyt -'HOYTH i ,, 1' 3 gg , -' 1' Some honor E ya X 5 Ni 5 liz Y ' 1 N I Carl Hood HOOD You poor 5 ml 1 1 I X ,f X-SES ' sim-Kpq hi-EZXQ TVITIS I5 1166 Ah ' , ,1'l '5h S-bqmxlv GUY jydicl- x.. ,.,.--,. Qxvl I f , i ,,.f W' flfife We Mei - Q V X QQ, of ' THE TVQQLQUYYU ..-.,- .Q- '-.. .'.. X R .... Off f , 5,5 1 xSL. Q -Q-Q '- is---11'5 ,1,.r . George Hubbard '-mn Ill ! YK. nuns os ly Clifton Huntoon Q ll NIL fo tho Lula Leta Kntchen Toi xx Isn I sho. nxful 1'''I lfYl Y!IJ1','!1!TT5ll'1!ll'l.'UIVHIK - ..- 1 f ,-,...+.. ,L-N XL - HPSQQ 1 TN I. S 5 QNNE Q Q? llq l f - Illl' - llll J 7' 1 lv:- Wxnn 1 1 L Y 'l f l tl e l Clll will? ' f -S, hy pn .l . '- x I X4 f M . 5 1 fgqqv w 'l. F 5' in ' f' V M . ,, 0 7 . - r - f' fo J L Y ty 'P ln x gf fJ rw 4 -- X J i 111 3 gy ' lf '-55,2 djfx U ,A. .,, - , 4 4 -T Q fi ..k,k li, H L, J nr: A -F I ,X fn Illfil' rxlf 'nn 1 2-4, V 1 L uf ' ' 4 W ' ', fry! If ,is xi-J, ..Lw..4v.k.l'.ln,ubLh -K ' I ' i ' U., ,. -- -AA lldudhdhu-H41 S 4 2 ' Llo a L k 4 Y a e -'Yom YAKW' -..-. ' 'Yes, yes,th:Ll's so. 0 H J 'Q 'L Ak Q- Bruce Leggatt HNOBLE BRUCE Dou't let George do ilf Earl Mack PRUF Onomn1opuclic ' Q- ' 1 f g ? F E 5 1 ki ' f in HQ X X X 4- X If ll gi?'S76tC -5 Alktll 'R X 114.7 ' WOYJ. LL55 Vi-uk Tiff ik lrvmg Mack Thn old B ddx Russell Maybee RL ss 0 lxll Farolme Means c, XRRII I ood lmd QD il- muqq Swmmct' JLG 17 x XJ x.,- Tme, MAYbe 2. CQ, ANd. fVXAbee at !f572t WAND! UH1At fo th At f , fL l YK!''h'TilEYl1If'l,'l'-l'l'l ' ' ' '- yuuiiwvv-1 , 2, v 9 . X 1 1 I , tl .JT X SX fx, d- , HIRV., - C,.., 1 , i 'J' 2 L h Il ll I Q I 1 x A7. 5 I I I 4 -- fn -, .ogy W X.- v h, 'L el 4 o Q M J hx U' ff til? , r 7 - +1 .l J A 1 ,,, Y.. in W ' A , i I L Y 1 4 . ,O .. J Trl f ll Y- .AWL I I A I Iwi? if ' 4 VL . 'F x -,mul w4.,ljrE1f513f. li , yt Si?-152212: .luha Rockwell , HSHORTY' jusl missed my cur If 3 C H Q ,Clin 4+ff'Q4z X 1, if EXZHX g I Harold Sherman M GLASSES Q ' UOI1, henl ' ' ', I' 'gxlf ff mf f I1 lx - 'f iz. Ufstyouri I-1,415 ? fx X f ,ITXXXX Emma Spears m X' fi ' WEMH X J Q.,- 'f'f:i,3 Uh, dcurl' ,qs- ,f --K - :f,.f2Z22i1 f g x 'qrv ' ' 0 uJN L WHL' 'X -J X g New !wfeATn 99 DLASS I f ALU6 Nt ALL VAW1? 2 ,A I N11 I X 'WAhlTAPt .I V,,y f X I -A X is 4 1 M X. NTT! MQ Jim f xg fa i A X , Q X X :X 'f4Qf' , X5 ' o 0 577 x K Xe wx Rxhkx ,! I x EJ aw U ly - . s hNVVL'17M1x ' Tiunvx- ' i Vuunfm Morrison Taylor F. .- 'KMORRIEH ' A 1 4- ,5 Lu.. H , 1 u m 1 , lf , H If I 1 No, I don't lake an i oulsize S 5 Trfuce 'JSHUXL L64 n E gg' Esther VanWagoner be ,, 5 L-VAN -Sys k'5I:1ke il sxurppyn ,tj 4 Iii .R S l I ' X! .V Q lAfIw'LL be Fur-at 9 H, f. Bermce White 'ger,.,.., L-DmP1.1cs If arf fwx NVhn shall I zLwk2 ,-7 L 1? f y . 1. R. fxxy. N 1 xy 1 f 1 .1 Vv she' 'srllz Qglc g, Vale Kelly Kl'1l,I.Y Nouns sp.urk! Bernice Smith --lslfilmxu 'Nymp.1lhy Flizabeth St. Bernard --s.xlN'1 ' NIV lmir goes L1 1 I V01-li. ' ' ei-T- PAS Any +f - .5 1 :am2 f I EF bofiy Herne .P ETC EWS! HMV Wx QQ, 1 . . L i O 6 PH' f .W I' MS: 4 ' 1 C7 g'!f I A lg- -, EEQDW ,A. 0 N . 'a , 1 , f ww- X '51 . - M iii' :rang g I M 'wr X . X N xx f XXX .V , Q -lv . 'LX ,,- W 125434, 3 V QEEBMW x ' , M,,,5,0L,f , Tx?-':'QI'!?f'2ZZ2 f f ,f' ' 1 X X ' v 1- --i f -- ,M 0 I X 11 X A we j, - 2 f f J If 1 5? ... 7 . l -s-Q S -' I Y .4 35, - , 3 f 4 I' f 77771 Aff 19 7 W2-Vaci' V. W f ,Zwf , 1 V, ff . Xx ,. 57 6 , EE i,,Q- H0 T-PS2 ' I 'i fi 5 ' 111. 11 ll 1,,111,. if mxxnxx llXXl'XlllXl5 11.1111 H IIXIIXI lllltill kr, ..'r W UNIOR Cl SS ,I Wo, ll11-sl11111111x, L'lIIL'll'4l lllm' lligl1 N1'l11111l 111 N1-1-I1-111111-1 I'llI UI 111111w, .xx ,I111111,1x, 1-111' x1-1111111 E lit1-1lm11-1111111x111-1-111111111-111211111111 ll1.111 l1rl11111llx, :1lll11111gl1 111' l111l -1 Nl1'1gl1 1Q1l1- 0111- ml lllx lllQlll 111 'Y ll-l11'11111'1 l1rll11'l141m1-ul Yiulzu licll Xx 1111 1111111-1 1lw11111-11 xxvlv l'Il'NL'Ill 111- Imgul 11111 !,It'Il 11-x111111x1 lrillllcxillull1.11l11gu111l limo, ,Xl lllc IEINIFI11111111 1'l11w ma-1'lI11g II11- I1vll11x1i11g11II11'1-lx XK4'11'1'l4' I1-rl 3 R111 ll:111111111114l l'11-x11l1-111 ,Z Uliu- l,L'l,llX X111- l'l1w14l1'11l r Nlxrllv l31l1111 N1-111'l.11x C , Xl'll'X lzlllnll lIt lNlIIl'l Nl111'111li1-ll1x11111111 X111l11111 ,X Q11-g111l1f.1l111 11111 H1111-ll1ixx1f11 l1:1x lll'0Il lIllxL'l1 llll lvlli11Lgll11- lfln-Nl11111-11.1111l N11pl1111111n1w11l ll11 glu1'igx111 1l11'nl1lxr'l11ml,:1111l11l11111 l1.11+px l'kIL'Nl1I111lll llLIXN :lx 111-ll LIN lullingg ll1vN1-11i111x11I lllv x111114l1'1x ui ilu' 111,-xx xvllnml xxlu-11 llwx x1.1:1l4l lu- 1l11i1n1+11l'l:111l lN'Il1QN lllll 111 II11-111111-, x1i1l1- xxullml .1114l 111- x11111l1l lm---111iggl1lx N1-11i111N' -Xlx1Il1'l3:1l1111,ll1 P 1 ff DR rllfafrfh lik-26-48962 JN 7xfMWIZvu.5iLQl'?g5 Agnes Abbott Reame Bailey Guy Baldwin Myrtle Bahm Charlotte Beattie Dorothy Beardsley Louise Beaudin Marie Bertch Gladys Blair Rosella Bottome less Bryan Alex. Buchanan john Buttolph Catherine Cashin Divas- Lewis Cheal Ben Church Ida Cobb Leonard Colin Milton Collard John Davis Olive DePuy Grace Derragon Kathleen Douglas Mary Elliott Garland Elliott Marie Farmer Ethel Fenely Daisy Fowler Georgia Glass JUNIOR Lucile Gundry Roy Hammond Paul Hammond james Harper Isaure Harper Geraldine Haynes Mary Heitsch Luclla Hendryx Myrtle Hewson Genevieve Hause Eunice Hill hdarjorie Hinman Porter Hitchcock Paul Hagle Charles Hodges. Joseph Howell Helen Inch Vera james Pauline Johnson Margaret Johnson Grace Keasy Viola Kerr Gladys Knight Gertrude Kremer Olive Kudner Warren Kudner Elsie Leighton Marion Looney Loyal Lumby ellah Ltimlii I , Y f . Margaret 'Milligan Harold Mulveyt Emilie Parkinson William Patterson Wilson Peacock V Gelston Poole Asenath Porritt Nancy Porter Jeanette Purser Geraldine Reason Delbert Reynolds Ruth Ross ' Ruth Seeley ' Manley Shaw , Florence Sherman Marie Snyder Irene Springer Fred Steinbaugh Varnum Steinbaugh Gladys Stewart Katherine Stickney Elton Tyrcr Harold Struthers Ernest VVatson Nlarion Wodcll Bessie YVooley VVilfred lVIcClenaghan Eugene Smith 'W M,--A , :ffl - .f fQ,z,x. 4zy, M ,fffkm ' W? 5 2,141 at ' X - .X yr 679 ly: i 'V-Z Q f f 71' n X ' .N y I X ffl'-V 1 h i ,f y V' I I N Q ' ' I' ,F 35? '-.' gi X '11 2 X fn M 5 Y ' Y y f Nik I J, 7 M K 1,4 Wx, X- ' N X5 ' ' W f ' ' I' r X 1.1 1 ! X' l V. MR I, I . A 5 .0 X 1 f jf lk 0 W ' X 'M N WM 2 XOUJSCB fi 'ffl If fbi 'N '-,aw QQ H Gum ue NIL-IGIIXIZRY JUIWWN XLXRSII N1 'HININIIQL KW OPHOMORE CLASS l1,Xl.l. - ': x uf lPI1r IIZIXQ I-iIl1lHX lmcgun lu In' Nmiu-Ymmlics, Um' club l'l'L'.HI :nml lvrrnu' .nm nu-rg lull nut Ihuw ul llu I' - 'ruxlnm-n. Xml um-u hm ll mumlwl ul' uur1'l.1sN lllI'lH'll ll lillbl' llllll Iwllm-ll :1 I-I'L'Nhl1l.lIl. ,Xl zu IDIINHICNN Il'lL't'lIIl1g Ill IM-wollmlwr, wc 0lUl'll'lI lhc folluxx ing uil'im-IN fUI'll1l'1'l'l'N' l'I'0xillL'IlI I1-uix N-lmiumumu-I Yin' l,I'l'Nil!l'llI W xL'f'I'L'l1lI'X ,Inlt'1lNllI'l'l 7 A XIIIIY 'ixnm Nlznrsll CHL' -Imrlllhmxll I.ll1llj NIM -llx cry xlllliltbl' liznxil Kimlmlc lllc xuuznl 4-xvnl ul Ilw xuu, um xlviglu rich- uns vnlcllzlim-ml :ll ilu' IIUIUIJ ol' hlcssic Slmcns :md lll'Il'L'I'1lII4'll lux llu- Nliswx Ilnuunxx :xml Yzun Xlvlzulv, xxzus lPI'UIlUllIll'k'll gr ' XKl'l1'lZllL'i4ll lln- xloigllx :mml ll.l4l In In- 1-null-nl xxilh 'ht'Hll1llXi1'Nu1ll1Kll1llk'l'lhl'il'UH'll lilllc unix :ll IIN' 4-gn, In alll, cxm-pl lhusu xxhn -Nlnln-llc -IUIIIINUII, 'lla h Q WVU IIIIIN r LJI' milf I IIQ eh XX 1IIm Baku Iunc Ihrncx XX 1II1ld Beating X LI 1 BLHIXC I ugh Bombwr I ucmdw Cannons. I Ionnce Cum Iludson Court XIATIOTIC Cram ford I 1nmc Crohn Qamucl Du IQ XX .ldc DL X nu Dorn Dunhwm I X nn Iqx crctl Hwrold I'auQt Dorothx I'er2.us0n Cnrlrude I usher Harold III1cI.mp.cx Grace Gaston Ix a GCQCII Gurtrudu. Grnhim I cna Graxw XX Lndell Gran Xlmu Grcgxorx C cncx mx L I-I :mon I I 1.4, SOPHOMORE ll HX I 1 1IulxnII1xr N 1lg.uul1LI nkm Iluswll IIILII Il ll'Il I mm Nu mm1 ll IIIILI Xlumn IIIIIHINIILI nb llr mms IULII1 uhm n XXlIma OINIHUII Pnsll Ixxmbxll I 1:1 Ixnculr I Lnn I mg.dun I dni I .mlun Xrlhur I rmclmuml dn1 lockmmr I rLLI Xlarbh XX Nom 'XI uslx I IHIIX XILC llxux C r1CL Xldxmn mn XX1non1 XI :hr XLIIIL Xlorl DH IL,1rI XIuxu XIlIdrcd 'Noll Il xmld I Ij,,II 'In CLASS Nu r L ILLI IQILII HLI KL K K XX 5 L I S lr H IIII L III IIQI 9 Ium Smulh f xdu SPL u XI1m11'l Spun l1ISlr SIKIIL S 1111 N I 1L I x ILIIL Igrrx X X Ixrgr LIIFX X 1n XX nr. wx Ifxd Xurmu Ll1rLXX1tu IrIL XX 11 1 rp. XX1 ll Rm I XX rum In X m In I mi I'I '9 i w f . IX. .Xrx I Z1 I'Izu'gcr l5:1. I I' icu H ', XI: I.rp XIiII'- A' 1' W . J IC .-'mc' .XIi I1wIIx'-II ' H I ' V' NI- ' I ' ull' Inwuii .IL'IlIIIllII'I I ' R ' ' -R' I'ILIX'Il1 .'L'L'IL'X' H' Y . ' XII 1 'I If r' ,Xpl 'S fc II '1- , I - 5 IC . I ' NIV: :I SIIIIPIQIIH 'I ' 151' . I 1' IDIYIXI .IIHIIII ' NILI' 3 - I gun '- -Q ' . ' ' ' Il' '- -'U ',L 4' f -1 'N . . 'I . Cy .I :mu lliIda Darling I'IIiznhcLI1 Kinncy jussic Slcu-ns I' ' C. ' ' . ' fx .'u1I . N ,z ' cII1lLIX'k'II1l'IIIL'l' L ' Q 'Q . .' ,Xm ' ' 'zylwr . ' . . 1 'V Gu I' .' ' 1 ' IC . . ' ' I . nu-'Mi' ' N' T: 'I ' . ' Rl ' A' '. 'L 'r f' 1 ' . at I If V , 'I 'I' I.' I: s ' , I. ' . ' H I Ch: -s 'L sun ' ' . 'A . . 1 I Cum r' MII' s . '15 1 I L ', H '1' , Case XII II:lA I' - 'r 5 1 ' 1 I. ny I..-W' ?WZ5M J if H, Iwi , T! W X9 3' 1 4 A A - X . . A 7 l de- . f - Q .. x ,Ui A Mg: I V u 1252 ,,,,. 4 L 1 f W. X T2 E 2, 211'-'-3 0 , My ' f ff' ff 0 5 f ggiifg . 0 , ' fa Q f ' 1' y- 0 ,f S553 N V if - ' X f f . EE? ,xy 3 Z? E V? X xg, 1 .4 K S Q u f UL V. I , I I 4 v NIYIIIQNI Illmlllfw NIIIIN VI HN? Ii lxlxxl FRESHMAQ Cl, SS lx Un-lln-xlv111flu1I.4xx- Illn'N1'l111mlNlvlxnXI xxx- M1111 4.11: uv mu- xx HM x xnvnHM1N-x M nn um Ilx M I4Ylll1'lll'l'IVlillll'IlKllllIl',xI1uIINlI4IIllll 'HIl1'II um N1-lxlvunlx-r N IVI- XI1! w xx M xl mx lu xv I Ill lm :Img lux! xxln-v Ivxx-xl up lmx, 'ml xxlu-!I1--v XfvxxIU!!-:xxXvlH:1lxMlMx l,m!1-lx xx Hx- mlm n-- nx --I Ill lllxlllull-1' ITM! Ihww ll M 1 MI:--X xx-'lv X-v -wa 1.-nu xx---! xx,llu llnx- N--uw uw M. M . Xl lllvluw-g,u1l1KlgIrY ilu lvl xxx- IM- I-'J Ilnl- N -llxuxxnp Ulla-Q X 4 Inmlw I U Munn' I'1x -1-uv H11 511141 IF lung X111-I'rx HMM XIHHH' l'lllxu'l In 1 umm H lllill W I n-lglxlfm N-- I1lxx1nxN-'I-I-xx X I w I X ll-lnllx.-pl.-.4111mm! 1mlvm1 uv J Iwm I fm lu xxx In-1-un IM- I MNMHI nu lxxf-xlxlm xx. 1. hx 111. lI'lPkllllXNI1IlIl :mln I- 'u I nl -mx xx ln! mu l4'nvnxw XM-r llu ll: In-lxx HN 4-uw Wu lullluvx x- vu xm- Uxvl xxx'llx1p1-lulw llx4'l1x'IlIlnwwu14Nv ami Ilxx- 4 gnu! lm:-' In-lx-In xx- ,I nlnxm In I mfxx xxx :ln 'nil x cxl,llrllxlnl1g In-,ml ullulw Goldie Applegate Merle Bailey Leona Bames Ruby Barnes Janie Bagley Maurell Baxter Rachel Beattie Marjorie Bertcli Galen Blaylock Bessie Boardman Fred Boardman Norme Bowers Doris Brand Florence Brown Percy Brown Clara Burt Charles Burton May Calahan Marguerite Calkins Dorothy Callow Yera Cambrey Harold Carr Maynard Casey Margaret Cashins Bemice Church A Myrtle Cleveland Edna Colby Alice Comfort Wilfred Cooney Florence Davidson Gladys Davis Marshall Davis Leona Dawson Robert Dawson Dorothy Dean Ross De Bolt Harold Decker Ward DeConick Gladys Dodds lrene Donovan Grace Douglas: Oliver Earl William Edgar Everette Edwards: Bruce Elliott Marjorie Ely Ross Feneley FRESHMEN CLASS Claribel Ferguson Hyim Fineman Earnestine Fisher Carl Freeman Bessie Goit Ruth Granger 'lane Grover Lillian Hale Carrie Ham Elizabeth Hanson Mary Harp Hazel Han'is Thone Harris Adeline Heinecke Russell High Clarence Hollman Gladys Hom Paul Hoskin Ruth Houghton Marjorie Howard Ralph Humphries Marion Inch Harland johns Gladys -lohnson Violet Johnston Helen jossman Nlartha Kidd George Kimball Richard King Edwin Kinney Albany Kirby Hazel Lau Helen Lehr Ralph Leighton Emerson Loan Jeannette Maurer Genevieve McBratney Earl McCallum Violette McCutcheon Donna McDougall Helen Miller Pearl Moyer Maynard Newton Russell O'Berry Clark Orton Claude Osborne Leonard Pain Maerietta Pelton Marjorie Petty Charles Porter Mollie Purser' Myrtle Quackenbush Lynn Quick Morris Reynolds Irving Ronk Gladys Root Lyle Root Lewis Ryder Albert Sargent Marie Schimmel Grant Serrell Oma Shaul Avery Shearer Georgia Sischo Maynard Slater Hazel Snider Arnold Soper Pauline Spring Norma Springer Doris Starkweather Vernon Stephison Laura Strang. Reginald Strang Grace Surles Edwin Tibbals Winton Todd Clyde Townsend Frances Townsend Ruth Tubbs Mildred VanCamp Frank VanKleeck Viola Vemier Ferris Walker Pearl Watkins Marjorie Weaver Winfield Webster Lulu Wendell Christine Weydemeyer Pauline Weydemeyer Gale Whitney Clayton Whitney Ethelyn Winkley james Wiseman IN MEMORIAM MAY STEVENS CLASS OF 1914 STANLEY REYNOLDS CLASS OF 1910 4- - EDITORIAL Dxf Our high school days are ended. But before we go forth on our various walks of life, we the class of 191-t present this Quiver to the public, and to our friends. me Alumni of the Old PUUUHC High SCh00l, and to our fellow students for their approval. t ' . ' The public we thank for their extraordinary help and financial support, for without this the publi- cation of the Quiver could not have been possible. To our friends, the Alumni, we feel indebted for the foundations thus commenced. But we beg of you to consider the difficulties under which we have labored. NVe have worked diligently in our en- deavur to publish a Quiver that you may well be proud of. NVhy? Because it not only represents us, the class of 191-l but because it stands and will stand in years to come, as the last publication from our dear, Old Alma Mater. To our fellow students we offer this issue as an incentive that they may beautify, strengthen, and enlarge this annual which we have assisted in building. As the High School has grown and is bound to grow under the ideal conditions for the future, the Quiver must grow, so we urge each class to strive to make it a success. 1 8 1 P3 INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY It is not the lack of School Spirit that is troubling our school, but the failure of too many of our students to hold themselves individually responsible for the welfare of all school activities. As a school you enter into every fresh undertaking with an enthusiasm that cannot but excite admimtion. As indi- viduals you lose that enthusiasm. Let us face the reason squarely. XVe have to many shirkers in our midst. No self-respecting indivjdual ever shirks a responsibility that he knows to beg let us therefore be- lieve that the average student shirks his responsibilities through ignorance alone. The average student believes that his whole duty has been done when he allies himself with a single school activity. Conse- quently, the basket ball star refuses to become a member of the Literary Society: a loyal member of the Band sees no reason for occupying a seat in the House of Representatives: a member of the Quivet' Board calmly declines to join the Athletic Association. All this is, ofcourse, wrong. Every student in the school should hold himself responsible for the success or failure of every school undertaking. But , some of you will say, HI haven't time to take a part in all activities. But you have the time! The average student wastes from one to two hours daily. One hour a day is time sufficient for participation in every school undertaking, since it is rare indeed when two school organizations hold forth on the same day. , A second objection, different in nature yet fully as groundless as the first, is the one, I haven't the gift to do what would be my part in all of the organizations. But haven't you? You may not be capable of serving as captain of the foot, basket and base ball teams, lender Of the Band, president of your class, and of the Literary Society, speaker of the I-louse of RePI'8S9l1l1ttlves, Editor-in-chief of the Quit-er, and hero of the Dramatic Club, all in a single year. You will HO! be- Rest 21SSUl'etl Such weighty re- sponsibilities will be more fairly divided. The axerage student's responsibilities are confined to fl? thf l'9g'l-llili' iltlellllnnce of all meetings held by the various societies: 12? the Pilymem of all dues: mi me de ivefy 0 'WG brief Speeches before thc t. X5 A' r will usurlf U. 111 v ll ulu :- U 1 House,14lthe pcrformnncc of one p'urt un thc Dr'umutuc Club 15l the rcucluuug 1110110 or tuuo lurud pnpers before the I utcr tru Socuctx, 167 thc couutruhutuouu of om. storu, 'umm tlruuuuuug or lust of uokts to thc Qun er, 171 'tttendunec 'ut ull gumcs F'tch student us honor bound to heir luus sh'1rc of rcsponsubulutu No stutlcnt cfuuu c uruu uuu1uth1.r s for the simple reuson th'tt when he h us done 'ull th ut luc mn he his clone mcrclu uust Lnough ncuthcu mout not less than the school hfts 1 right to expect of hum Nl hon meh stuclcuut mu.Lts luus uncluu uduul rasprmsu bulutx f'1urlx und squnrelu, 'und uuot uuutul thcn uuull thc gutul bulk of our school spirit Cust to ht 1l1ur rnfunt Wllu l Dcrrugmu DFAR SEMORS am addrtssung thus to vnu but ut null not huut th1 under cl ussmcn uf thu rt nd ut and l truu 1 u tu uuu uu rl offended if thex do so J ou haue hnushed uour hugh school tuauununuz and arc -uhouut to luuuuutlu ful unt u actuut lufc X ftuv suuttcstuons to u ou before uou start mzu not be out of place first Do not oxer estimate the importance of uour acquired l.n0uulCdu.c D not thunlt thit should 1 uu ll happen to locate un the samc toun that tluc Combined ucuu.ht of tour ltrucuuultdut would must tht 1.:1rth to tip up 1 n one end lNot at all It uould still Contunut to suing un the same old orhut uutluuut 'int pcrccptublc Cllll1LL un 11.ttl eration either un Nlagnutudc or Durtctuon Second Do not uu aut too long for 1 snap Job Go to uuorlt at sonuctluunu. Cutt 1 posuturm nf some ltund ind stuck to ut long enough to demonstrate tlu1t uou art able to stcurt a position and 1ls1u h ld ut llcrnuuuhcr that tht thing to turn up do not usuallx amount to ueru muclu 'I hu arc lultt .1 h trrcl sttndunu. ut un tht suun uuautuni. to l L filled and un the meantime fallunu: to pieces 'lhurcl Do not be too undtpendcnt Bc uuullung to bend just a little 1nd t1 sutld uuust 1 luttlc t1 uthcr pc uplt Opunuons Remember that respect us alu at s due to othtr people s uueuxs uulucthcr thu utrnt uuutlu u1u1urs1ut nrt ut is better to be ltund than to he smart and unhnutclu better to ht a u.1.ntlLnuan than .1 hutlu sch mol trwduatc l'unallX No matter uuluat posutuon sou max hold do nut tru tu sat hon luttlt u ull Uun d1u.1nd still h ld tour uc h hour cmplounr us not hlund HC usuallu ltnous uuhat Sou 'lft dome. and uf uou uuant 1 prnnuntuon thc surest uu xx to get ut us to make xoursclf undusptnsublc to hum Qhou hum that uou are north ut D ill th it us cxpLLtLd1fxr1u und :u utte more Be a bugger nu in th un thc Joh and un tht long run uou uuull P1ss for ub ut uh it u uu urt uu uth and trut merit will be ren urdcd UKIYN lfll X Xl D1 n f F e 1 1 '- ' u '--uu- - ,-ur1.uuuu.u'u-,..,... , , -In U 1 'u.H' tt., Q1 g'i' 1 '- ' . 1 . 1 '1 '.'. 1' 1. . ' if . 1 - '. if ' 9 - ', -' -' '- 'A' 'L L' k 't ' 1 1' 1 r-1' U-1 .I-1 . , . 1 I . . - . .V 1. 1 ur 41 an . l Z 11 ' j , ' ' I ' ': s yu 'll 1 he Al 'I :- ' S' ' A 1 ' i ' ' ' pf. 11 A ' 2 J fr il xx l u v s n l n rl, f 1 vm ru v wk tn rt. I I RT V . . . U . . I . ,, Y ' '.,- ' . ' . A '- . . 3. . Ng- U . . . . i C ' law of life is work, and that genuine happiness is not found in being idle. People who sit around uvzuitinuz fur sonic- .L-bi ' S -' ' I' . 1 1u V f 6- 1-51 ' ' ' ' ' 3- ' A ' '. 1 ' ,1 uf- u1 1' -'s Q- . I 4' ' V: ' ' - -,'1j -- 'A 1' 3 u. 'l'h:1t .i..:u 'I 'I I ' ' ' ' :'1,'. '. RH, -' -Z..-A' ' ' v I' U' , . ' ' i ' Y'1 K ' I V 1: I' lu . 7 vs, ' ' ' 1 'v ' rf v . V, c , V' ,V ' . .L I Q . N- st- 'v ... k.', A 1' 'Y S.. U: l'l1.1-.-.,..i 1' l . ' 1 5 , ' 1 I I' ,gg 5 1u 'g 1u 1 ' '1u' , ' ' 'z . X ' lj, S.. . ' 1.u5v. 51.5 . uA,.,g1, . 1.:. ,figs ,.fK.u'1 .1-l,,yi .R ruuiv juuuu'L .'lur'u'f'i luv .-. 11vc.U 'w ui 5033... NH, rl br up U' ,u .nuullw L.Quu'fl- l.j1rllI, I V 'ngxflflll ,ffglllf 5 'QER X Grove High School. Contents Glimpses of Europe. Guadulupe, the story of a Mexican girl. A Day's Ride in Pem. A 7 The Regrets of Our Class. Utter Defeat. How Hoodoo Baxter Became Jim. An Evening With the Perkins it ttf Mi Grove High School Joseph O. Ripley, '72. Through the vista of four decades, the edifice looms up on its eminent site to memory's vision, and school tiay friends with happy faces come trooping by with varied scenes of past events for this record of its early days. Our youthful ima pression that the building was a high, stately structure was partly due to its anticipated perfection iinhued hy that genial educator from Vermont, Superintendent Taylor, who so often told us to cheerfully put tip with, for awhile longer. the inconveniences and defects of the old Union School building which was located on the hill iust east of Matthews' mill- pondg partly, to being an unsophisticated villagerg but more so to the sensation experienced by three of us boys. Fred Knight, john Crombie and myself, when we climbed to the top chord of a rowf truss the day it was erected in place. Standing on a timber about ten inches wide at a height overlooking the tree tops of the surrounding grove. the ground seemed several hundred feet below tts as we looked down on partition walls, scalfolding and plank runways. As an engineer I have since carrie t i . , i 1 d it 's easier to get wroperly oriented by starting at the base first rather than at the top. It had taken several years of earnest effort to make manifest to all Pontiac the needs of a suitable high school building, and many were shocked when those forceful characters, XI. Ii. Crofoot and W. KI. McConnell. rulers of the school board, though not often in accord, said that the allotment would be ,59:w,00U. Then for a year the north. south. east and west sections of the city vigorously strove for the location, but linally, selection was mad: of the Palmer grove, which was the largest and finest site, though not a central one, A local firm of cztrpentners. the Prall Brothers, were awarded the contract for the building. A gymnasium and -ianttor's apartments were in the basement, the grammar school occupied the two large rooms and class rooms on the lirst floor. The high school was on the second floor, and the exhibition hall and music rooms were on the third floor. The dedication exercises were notable for their excellenceg the day was a perfect one in june, the assembly was all Pontiac at its best, the speakers and singers were exceptionally capable. Among the number was NIichigan's peerless orator, Hon. II. KI. Look of Pontiac, llis original poem well belitted the occasion with its rich local coloring descriptive of the personality of the school board. the old and new teaclia ers and forme: scholars. I recall some of the lines of the fine tribute he paitl to a teacher who had strongly influenced his life. Abi one I saw and still can see, As a picture dim, she seemeth to me, By the hand of a master painted. Around the picture a halo clings. And the face that memory backward brings Is like the face of the sainted. A richer wealth than the gold of fools, A wiser wisdom than dwells in schools, A nobler honor than place confers, And a power a Prince might boast was hers. So fairly cultured in word and thought, Ifach taste and talent so finely wrought, So rare the purity of her life, So sweet the harmony of its strife, ti So grand the result of her being's task, li lil If nk The world for ages was greatly blessed. The last line 1 have substituted for the remembered one, viz.: That not a question the Sphinx durst ask, The first session ofthe Grove High School opened in September, lS7l, with C, S. Fraser. Superintendentg F. W. Hewes Principal' Miss M. A. White, Preceptressg and Charles Chandler i , Jewell ruled the grammar school then, as she has done for forty odd years. I The school year was divided into three terms, a by the letters A, B and C. In several studies the upper two classes, .X and B, recited together. The .X, or senior class, boasted five members: Enoch Nl, Beebc, Ella M, Crissey, .Xlice P. hlyrick, joseph O. Ripley, Arthur R. Tripp. Generally we had four recitations a day, Wayland's Intellectual Philosophy and 1 airchild's NIL-ral Science to Prof. Fraser extended through the entire yearg English 1..iterature and Chemistry, also monthly orations and debates recited to Prof. Hewesg Botany to Miss Whiteg Geology and Astronomy to Prof. Chandler, and French to Madame dezielinski, The Chemistry recitation could not be arranged without conflicting with other classes, and the least interference was from 12:30 to 1:15, with laboratory work at any convenient time. It kept me hustling to go home, feed and water the cow, eat luncheon, and return in half an hour, though by cutting cross lots and running most of the Way I could travel from home to school in six minutes. The outside hall doors were locked at 12:30. Twice on stormy ' ' -- ' ' - ' - d f- - ened about 1 o'cloek and the other time I days I was about and hladztnie delielinski. teachers. Miss f ll, winter, and spring. The graded classes were designated ntne minutes late. Once 1 waited till the oors were op , ff: s . A 'iiQ..f.i9 T' - 5110-ML ff -2252 JMQJM? ELK A o ! f i E 1 L ' g . -r .-13, n 3 X X , , VK ,T.'1e5' wx? n , K . ., i Ek ' - 35.11 .. Awww X' JW' 529.9 persuaded the 1'1mt0r to let mc pnw through lux rumnx 'md Puncxpwl Hume um: lwurnhcd 11 ilu bra lkmx. f Str t rules and I was not 'nlloucd to cntcl thu Chee thu du lor a time one of the odd mntlmds for xncuunp. cfHu1.nL sclmrvl wmk uns ilu rnquuunc-nl fm Ll ulx hllrng. nut :ml slgnmg Dnportmcnt Qhps as Lo Wlmpcrnng 'I 'nlkmg l1uy.lung I 111115. Inntumturm ldlnnux W rmnf. Notes 'Num Ta king and LOIICFIIHI ln H'1lls II11 xuurd fm uux scholur xx 'lx I nhul xtul md prsud fun the null 9 mn lnrrk prld Ill haung no adxcrie marls but 1 rlpp Alu Lux urntg X 1. :Ln qucmumd as to I IL wrrutnux rw us npvrrtx IL stated thwt he did not xvml lOl12HLllI1ClC9ClXCd mum md ulnlg Lumcnllx hu nu nm an urn !fI1i1XllU, hr: ku: ilu rulei llc would DOIZINChllI1Ci.lfIl'ICl'lLl1Chl0flIlC doubt It uw lug 1 nc Li xx uhun lrlpp Rrwrmp. and mx xulf hmwh l Qome hboratorx uorlx The dcportmnnl Qlxps und lbmllc of nmuculup WL rn un the dusk I lu mxt nmrnm1.ll1L rqwrrx could not be scpzuatcd XX hun questloncd I muld nv th ll I Ind not touched lhc upurls dum I :app ls: thu, mum MLC, and Romlg lh'1t he h'1cl not bcnn ncar thc duk r-Il1k.l'LllPiHlIH. Llf lcpvvrlnng fmlurc wax dm :nlmuul llrnns Cleaning time vs Hi mhered ln one hm xprmp. d lx In taklnf. up thc c1rp ls mum inks xurc hr kan fl n mx xx ux ty school I bought .1 paper of 10 O7 tack Ihc wmplc om Qluck un Gnd rvfthn plnlvlgn lx nd lH1LfllhL'ld ahrwul gl quirur of an unch m dlameter It xvls thc Firm dax of rcucxx lLssons1r1f'!15.l1xl1 I,llCF'lILlI'C and Xrlhur lupp In rumm, m adn mentnon of Gammer Gurton Q needle I had xmdxcrlcntlx pullcd out thc luck Ihu supgulmn xx-as upp lrtun xl mth l'11lbChICX ous Intent I held the lack so 'I rlpp could sec nt just as hc hmshcd rccmng HL Ldgcd mu from rm about fue feet 'md dropped quxcklx on the bench just 19 I 'snapped the mck It happgncd lr slxdg al nm. thc bumh mth point up Xrthur cxdaxmed Ouch' quncklx 'amen than CZllChlI1L 1 hrm hold elowlx sutkd hmk unto II11 bench ust as the tack Look another mp Prof Huub n ho had bf.cn busx marking lrupp A rccntatxon 100 lwf kcd up to locale the chsturbancc 'I rlpp trxcd hard to suppress an cxclam mon of pam whnln Iluscb ggmallx remarked Xu x ou trx mg to gnc a pracucal demomuauon of Flndmg the needle lrupp fmmlx rcplxcd X u snr 1ndwcntto1hL dxctxonarx stand to cxammc what XX cbstur and the Encx clopcadma could ull about the uw-Q of tucks mnllmdx of m1nu facturmg number made the clasuc and penetration Imuts moment ofmcrtu 1 of thu metal and othnr propn mu I 1,- ten mmutce he sczrched for unformauon wlulc thc head of that tack located about an unch bclmx luqacknt Llmtcd md scmtlllated m thc sunhght mth Qnnxstcr hues of mmglcd purple md nd bluc and hhck IL c aw xx uchnd una eager cxpcctancs as he returned to thc bench Fxcmg me bharplx for SLIHPICIOLIS moumnnt In bfruncgd :mm ilu bench lnboundcd to hns fLCl wnth a ull that forutalled am laughter from thu chu I lor kul xx uetmmlud mx person ln the room The class nas dmmbscd nn disgrace Prof Huwce gnc thc school 1n nmprumpiu I clurg mth anguished xoxce he told us that thuw far he had taught for the Ioxc of thc uork :1ndthoug,hh 0fhLIpfulnu,lrml1l pupnl Hereafter he would haxcto forc hlmsclf to thL task of performmp. tlu dutmu pufunctcmlx for mln nlwrx pmd hum I nent to the laboratorx Trlpp followed and whsle tn mg. to dodge hum I ldr due Cub m was lmthd rh1t a brmh vmrath at that tlme, but mo years later hc sccur d a strmglc hold and ncurlx bmkk mx neck m uLmnL up Id scrlru of xx hlch the tack rankled the most Despxte the ordxnars sllght lnfl'ElCllOnS and the occas1onalwl1.1ttLrlnL of mln LILPUFIITIQDI rulu uhm ilu mrmd ff r mxschlef u as good naturcdlx rampant, the usual conduct was ab rup ctful ,md quut :N could lu I'LCINUl1'lhlX dumd Lessons were well learned for there wae th mc nuvu of mdlxndual wmp tm m 1l w th xlmixm. mxfaatlrmn an mastermg a difficult lesson and makmg, an excellcnl r cutzmun ax u ll n th dup Ll-1,.l'lHUNv.f Ll rx d or unnp cud faxlure ln claas Ilxamlnauons were gcncrallx both oral md umun and dlNLUllNUl'lIL. u 1x tha unfurrun nu um nhfm markmg, was not 97 to 100 Early m April Prcsxdnnt Xngcll accompamcd hx Profusorx DOm.L and Olncx xmud ilu who 11 to pam on uts cfficlencx for admission of its graduates to the Slate L nncrbntx xx xllwul Lxamnn mon Xt thu tlmc nom of thu auwmrw had decxded on takmg a Lnnemty course othgrwv, Iontlac Hugh Schm l xx ruld hu b Ln thL hm t wh I t h accepted by the LHIVCFSIIV, as was a former Pommc sghoul bngmllx honuud m :mlm xcarw hx h mg L uhh h Ll lb one ofthe flrat prcparatorx schools for the Lnlx Tall, The drrll with regular army muskets was hm cnjm:1hlL cKLrv.nL Xsp cnal drnll uv xx ll uc cured for Pr xudmt Angell and the two I nnemty Profnseorb Tor lhn Hmbh Pmf Huxu mundyd no dgplm th c :mpmx from form mum of fours to smgle FAIL and dl double quick step cnur thL bunldmy. md MALL armx HL bhouud nght Jbln ILIL md marched up the steps alone We kept atrughl on our .1 xx nd puln fr r lhg cud r XI muh x N 1 ILHLH U ll 'WY Ill boys stumbled and fell whllc. the ren of us Che rfullx tmd mar hum is xv n nt I'l1.1l LhlllL OH The First. commencement at Grovu Hugh Schonl was hnld on I mi xx ummm. um 71 lh77 Supermtendmt Fraser ruquebtcd the thru Imp nn thu is mor das tu um for X.1li.dlLlUY'l nn lrnpp :LL und I xo votes, but Beebe sald that he was from Xork Slatc and nxtumllx lhgryfun mould nmkv. Lln. but 1ppL lrxm cf.1m wlth a supcrlor orauon and unexcullnd dC1lNLl , H15 dgmand for woman 5 sutfmp. pnmllud .xml xnwthu ballwt Wl taken mth the two gmrls votmg 'lnpp rccuud thru. xmw Sugral of ilu jumurs hLlpLd tu hll wut Lhv. PIOLI lm wlth muslc, essays and oratmns Ihr. momnnluub llTlPOll'll1i. nf lhc. ogcdswn xv u !uuII1L1Cl1fur lrlpp x mmm und n nearlv famted Wc. had a btrcnuous tlme forung lum damn algurs from thy umm uhug hu hm munlll Hfllu HM oratxon, entitled lhc Soldmr and thc Qmtnanxan xus Lxc llunt Ill both thoughl ,xml npr won Xfur 4 slluhl hesxtancy at the start hc dld jumcc. to hu rnpumuon ns nn abln p aku Were the sublccts taught ilu mutlmodb of IIIHIIULIIUII and th IIIHULIIC of p r Ullllllly LhL lu t pu uhh ffr LLILICI nonal trammg and devclopmunl of CIIAFHCICI5 Subjects and methods haw radncallx ch :mad In hu1,l1sLhO.Jla duxm thg past furlx Marx md prmtnr dull LN urn 'Kun'- J ,1 Mg...,uh . ---f- :f V ... -1- ' . ' ' '.. h ' . ' -1 '11 ' if V 1 C V I ' n.. n 1.-'- l ' ' ' . .' z z - z 11' . . .11 - ' 'L- ' ,' . K -- . , W1 . L. ' . ,hw g . . ., fl-N. . L, I , ., ' 'U ' Q . '1.2'l' L. 3 , 1 km . I ' , ' , Us I I K . 5? ' ' '.' 2 , U , 9- Cw- ' I 6 . .A Q ' . . , .S. ,-. -' .6 . lf 'F--, ' . 4 -L., I I ' . . . W 'S l ' 1-'. 'I ' ' 4 C .' 1 -' g ' ' U ,S fl I' 'I Y' I D '. ' . I . ' ' ' . '. V ' ' S ' ' 'F I '1 T ' ' J. 'f . C ' V., , ' U A . . K rl , ,AS Y. H , , .VS v' ' - ' fl N ' - v ' Q p - , . Y I ' v l v v W x 4 - I 1 I . - -- A - ' ' ' ' ' Q ' 1 z E , ' . '. 'H - I 5: ': - I . 4 ' ' , - r - - ' A - . , , , , , , ' ' ' 'Q I' j , ' ,u'- :S .. ' us 1 Y' . v . t V u V 1 v S V I Akikx .S .Sl ' ' ' , ' ' ' . C Q A I 54 ' : sux' - - . ' of sulphurettcd hydrogen fcll OH' thc window sill. Every one left the building inthe greatest haste. I cecapud 'I'ripp's . ' . Y S 3 S , Q I, ., A. .' ,., ' , U L. ' ' - ' ' ' I f . ' , . 1 . , . . i , , . :' 3 ' 1 C24Ax'S. NA A ' Y ' ' - Q' ' , ' 'Q s e -- 'Y' 'A '- ss: 'Q -. J - 'I 7 4 ,' ' ' , A, '. r .A-- 5 ' ,. . , , L -- ' L- ' , '. ' ' . , K . ' ' . ,' , .' ,-. ' : ' h I L ' . . , -, ' .- ' I 1' V ' ' f -' r 1, - '53 7 ' ' 1 S 5' p 'I I 'C J ' ' Q 'S I ' .JO L1 J r v V - Q V L -I N gy t , ., ' , K. I, 3' A, .51 'S L. L. 1 Y V ' V , -' Y - , . . . ,t Y--f - 4.1 n K 'L D f - I . r- f qi - , - ' J . . ' xxxilrx ' '-. L' L' , ' - ' : I' ' , ' .3 c ': ' ' .' - . w . . V , , , L I . . .J .-' -I ' , . . - .. ,V-' .-3' - K-3 - -' 1. ': x' ' ,- ' - Q - 1 -1: 'Ju' ,' 1 ,' ' I f - 1- ' H. . I S ' ' A ' 'j': . . v rs ' .' , . ' 1 A '- . -u- I x . D 1 I - ,- ' , . .'. . . , Q V .-. . - K- V Af 1-V .' . ,,- A - I , K , ,. 'H ,. R. . - C . ' , - .A- ACL-' I A - 1 5 ' 1 ' , . ' ' - :iz ' Asa . , . . . I 1 D w ' -, , , ' J ' , J 3 5- , . .5 '35 . , , 2- , . . Q wx - , , I ,,, ' ' , U., ,V . .' H , A. - I, .1 R-x K , ,. . . . gn.: . ,.,....7. 1 , H53-.f, Q . ,pq- ' I J.-L P F if 5. 'Q coming in the ne1r future. Certainly we were fortunate in the most important of the three factors, that of personal influence of teachers and fellow scholars. guperintendent Fraser, a graduate of Michigan University in 1866, was a very dignified, courteous gentleman, an - excellent teacher and executive. lt was a great privilege for us to have his helpful guidance and a special honor to share his friendship. We wish him all happy days in the declining years of his old age. Principal Hen es xx as odd and serious much given to diagraming and briefing lessons and lettering mottos on ,. rolls of wall paper. He was a self-educated man who had served as private and sergeant throughout the Civil War. He gave us much sensible advice as to methods of applying ourselves to a given task and to mastering it in the shortest possible time. I consider that instruction one of the best assets of our school training. X Miss White was an ideal preceptress. We considered she could not be excelled for homeliness of feature and . xv teaching ability. Her fine character had an abiding influence for good over the lives of all her pupils. Y ' brilliant scholar a thorough and an enthusiastic instructor. He greatly influenced the Pontiac graduates in taking the l I I, Unixersity training at Ann Arbor. The strong personality of one or more students may influence one's school life more than any teacher can. There l si ere line noble characters among those in the Grove High School that year. The list would be too long to mention all hut one cannot forget the faces and names of: 5 . ' lille ' . . . . l 1' 1 Prof. Charles Chandler was a graduate of the old Union School in 1867, and of Michigan in 1871. He was a most 4 A r r X Y I ' . Hattie Beach l - Minnie and Eva Chandler l Lucy Carpenter Maggie Crofoot Ella Cressey Fanny Goodnow Mary Lighterness Alice and Sally Myrielt Addie Murray Mary Shaw E , Fanny Short The two l1Vest girls Cromlvie. . it 'lf l .. I ,lt life, 1 'iff if l +l2i Nfl ll iiilg lil? lp' ri ,' uv T t .. Jiefhfrm. Florus Barbour Peter Casey john Crombie Charlie Crofoot Chet and Ben Freeman George Frost Eldridge Gibson Nlarsh Hemingway Will KIcCarroll Ed Romig Arthur Tripp I can wish no student hetter fortune than to have for school chums the equals of Barbour Tripp Mccarroll 7 Glimpses of Europe Blanche Avery, '00 lf only the whisk of a magic wand or the tip of a fairy pen were mine to wield, then indeed would I spread before your very eyes all the wonderful glimpses of Piurope that have been mine. .Xlasl no fairy power' is mine, though this is the land of enchantment. To go over my journeys briefly will be lrio much of an itinerary, I fear, though lo do otherwise would mean a delightftil yet never ending task. If you would have me begin at the very beginning. then l must begin where I shall ettd -with l'aris, Ten day s we spent there at the very first, ten wonderful days of perfect weather, fascinating shops, magnificent buildings and never ending, altogether interesting statutes, and then, full of regret, we turned our faces toward the liritislt Isles. Before we went, however, we stole away for one never to be forgotten visit to lfontainebleau and Versailles. We were indeed most fortunate, for we arrived at a time when all the fountains were playing. .Xs for the llalact' of Yer- sailles and Fontainebleau,one could never sayquite enough of their exquisite examples of painting. tapestry, bronx: and gold work, not to mention the wonderful carvings in the wood work of the rooms themselves. Bound though we were for the British Isles, we took our time to go leisurely through lirussels, a pretty city whose wonderful art galleries were well worth our two-day stay there, into the land of llolland. I tnight say, in passing- that travelling in the Continental trains is not much fun. The seats, though cushioned, seem about as well litted for comfortable sitting as the D. Lf R. waiting rooms at Cass and Sylvan l.akes. Une is indeed lucky to get one of the four corner Seals, for they present two straight planes to lean against instead of one. Holland possesses a charm that is quite its own. There in ,Xmsterdam the feeling of tiredness slipped from us as if by magic. hliho could withstand its powerl Quaint old houses built on piles, miles of canals serving as highways for travel, and breaking the city into a ltundred islands, waving green fields dotted with cows and churches, and always and ever against the sky-line, countless numbers of windmills, all this and more is Amsterdam. After leaving Amsterdam we threaded our way through numerous picturesque little Dutch villages till we came to Volendam, arriving on a market day when all the fisher boats were in port, and a veritable fleet they made, too. The fisher folk here wear a very picturesque costume, and the town itself is as quaint as possible. Because we would see still more of fisher folk we sailed across the Zuyder Zee to the Isle of Xlarken. They, too, wore striking peasant costumes. Here we were very well treated, even being taken into the interior of some of their homes in order that the supposed curiosity of tourists might be fully satisfied. Such a lot of scrubbing as we did seel lt seems that in llolland when one has nothing special to do. one picks up a scrubbing brush and goes at it. You see people scrubbing every- thing and anything at any and all times of the day. It is quite the favorite pastime. A rainy Sunday spent at The Hague, a flying visit to the llousc in the lYoods, both House and lYoods proving rather disappointing after having revelled in the Bois de Boulogne. and the palaces of Yersailles and Fontainebleau. and then we sailed across the channel via the Hook of Holland and arrived in l,ondon. Three weeks we had set aside for viewing, and three busier weeks I never had. lt seems impossible to be dull in London. Sight-seeing is ofcourse the rule. lt is very easy to get about by motor omnibus. .Xlways there isa perfect strcamof the big double decked affairs on each side of the great thoroughfares, and as they are all routed in different directions, one can go almost anywhere in the city and suburbs with ease. The conductors of these vehicles are re- markably obliging and courteous, and very well informed as to the city. lYhen at conductor hands you a ticket he always says Thank you, running the words together ln a most ludicrous fashion, with an upward pitch and a strong accent on the last syllable. livery omnibus is fairly plastered with all kinds of adv.-rtisenients in c ilor. lending. of course, when trafhc is at all brisk, a very gay aspect to the streets. Unfortunately for us, we found a great many places of interest closed to the public on account of the suflragettes, Although the sulfragettes didn't happen to be very active in l,ondon while we were there. I did chance to come upon two of them addressing a crowd in Hyde Park. l tnust say they were both good speakers. The crowd, however, seem- ed more curious than interested. One wag, as he passed by said, lYhat's the topic? One of our first excursions from l,ondon was to Oxford. Interesting and old as I knew it to be, I was hardly pre- pared to find such splendid old gothic buildings, each differing from the other. lYe went through Christ's College- Brazenose and New College, as well as a part of Xlagdalen. Then, of course, we finished up by taking a walk along the river and under the great trees of .'Xddison's XValk. The Chapels of each college are exquisite examples of lfnglislif Norman and Gothic architecture, with lovely carvings and many fine old stained glass windows. The dining halls we found extremely interesting. Long wooden tables with benches are arranged the length of the hall, while above at the end, running transversely, are the tables intended for the teachers or tutors. Un the walls are handsome old portraits of lfingland's great men, dating back to the seventeenth century, or earlier, who were students of this partic' ular college. In some of the colleges the coats of arms of the head of the college are set in the stained glass windows of the Chapels. Lack of time forced us to see llodleian Library only from the outsidel Xlore time could have been profitably spent there in Oxford. We took another delightful excursion visiting Chalfont street, Gilis, the cottage where Klilton wrote Paradise Lost, Jordans, the burial place of VVilliam Penn, lfton College and NVindsor Castle. lfaeh of these places was inter- esting enough to make a special pilgrimage to, and as we motored back through lovely lfnglish country roads, we felt that this had been in truth a day well spent. .,,.,.s , ,1.f,,Ap,.. it 4 - . h Essays, Of course we went to Stratford on another pilgrimage. Warwick Castle, the famous home of Warwick, the King Maker, Kenilworth and Chester, all came in for their full share of attention. I am sorry to have to dispos of them in this brief fashion, but Quiver space I well know, is limited. A wonderful trip into Scotland, another to Wales, and then once more across until the middle of September! September brought some wonderful days, for it was then I made my first visit to Florence. A city more rich i history, art, and modern picturesqueness would be hard to find. One year carefully spent in Florence would be i itself a liberal education. History and art seem to fairly reach out to touch you on every side. You cannot walk block. scarcely a dozen steps, but you meet with something artistic or historical. A very few of the most prominent great men who are buried in one of Florence's famous churches are Santa Croce, Michael Angelo, Garibaldi, Mazzini, E the Channel and back to Paris D Il. 3. Galileo, Maccniavelli and Rossini. Here, too, in Florence, one secs the old fashioned Tuscan or Florentine houses, where Dante and Boccaccio lived, to say nothing of the quarters of such modern writers as Elizabeth Browning, Ruskin, George Eliot, Howells and many others. The shops are perfectly fascinating, having apparently much the same appearance as they did in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. They are extremely tiny, with a single door, and but one or two windows on the street. Their wares show the most beautiful workmanship in gold, silver and other metals, that I have ever seen. Following close on my visit to Florence, after quite a bit of travelling here and there in Italy, I came to spend five wonderful days in Rome-to me the greatest city in many ways that I have visited. It has a splendor and a grandeur of its own which can not be compared with that of other cities. The ancient ruins are finer far than any photograph can represent them, and there is so much of the historic everywhere that one feels as if he were in a dream. Nothing is more splendid than the view of the great dome of St, Peter's, when at sunset one sees its shining golden surface rising above the cypresses of the garden, and carefully outlined against the crimson of the sky. Strangely enough, a nearer view of St. Peter's seems to cause it to lose some of its grandeur, though always, of course, it is most beautiful to look upon. It seems to breathe forth the spirit of temporal rather than spiritual power. It is built of the most costly materials and adorned with the finest of mosaic and sculpture. Contrasting strangely with the brightness of the exterior is the interior. Like a great forest, it is dark, with wonderful great columns supporting a roof that rises far above. In the dim distance rises the beautiful altar outlined against lovely stained glass windows. When one has seen St. Peteris one must see the Vatican. Here one comes upon the wonderful masterpieces of Michael Angelo, Raphael and Guido Reni, only to view their beauty with almost breathless amazement. One can- not imagine their beauty. While in the Vatican I had the good fortune to see the Pope. It was a most interestin occasion. This was to be his next to the last public appearance. A great many pilgrims had come purposely to se hirn. We all waited in a large court below the Lo ia of Ra hael. Aft d ' h 8 C gg p er ue time e appeared, announced by a faxi-' fare, and the arrival of four cardinals. He is a grand old man, with a wonderfully sweet smile which he seemed t L , bestow on all present. After a few moments he gave his benediction in Latin, and then, after listening to a song sun Oi 8 by some French pilgrims, with another smile and another wave of the hand, he was gone. ' From the Vatican we went to the Forum and with the aid of our u'd b ks d' d , g 1 e oo , iscovere the Basilica Julia, thef R h ' ostra, t e very spot where the crowd gathered about the funeral pyre of Caesar, the temple of Vesta and the ool in P the atrium of this temple. The ruins are very pretty, being covered where it is at all damp or dark, vifith a little plant resembling our maidenhair fern, which the Italians call Venus hair. We Hnished the day by walking about gazing at the Coliseum, stupendous in size Like the Col' u 't lf Q . use m 1 se , everything here in Rome seems l r e-tl ' ' ' ' a g ie streets are broad, the buildings huge, palaces spacious, and fountains occupy as much as a square. - The Catacombs are very interesting, with their spooky subterranean passages and burials. Another plac:,' even more spooky, is the crypt of the Capuccini monks. They had brought, ages ago, to this church and monas- tery combined, sacred ground from the holy land, and all of the monks are buried in this ground until they become skeletons or mummies. Then they are disinterred to make room for new ones, and their bones are used to decorate the different chambers in the crypt. Most fantastic and elaborate are the designs worked out, say with the little finger bones. A vertebrae goes occasionally to the making of a chandelier. The mummies of prominent monks are set up in costume along the sides of the wall, and some of them are indeed awful to behold. From Rome we went to Naples and stayed a few days, taking the famous drive from La Cara to Amalfi and Sor- .rento. Nothing could have been more beautiful. The bluffs of the cape face the Gulf of Salerno, and the Mediterran- ean to the south. the sides of the promontorics being covered with vines, orange, lemon, fig and nut trees. The vil- lages are very picturesque, and the people themselves most hardy and handsome. We stayed all night at Amalfi, in a famous old Capuccini monastery. It fell to me to occupy the very room Longfellow had when he wrote the little verse beginning, 'LThis is an enchanted land In the morning we drove to Sorrento l l l' l ' , h 1 Marion Crawford had his villa fa ' tl - B' ' ' ' ' a Ove y In C town W ere H cing ie ay of Naples, with Capri in the distance. Sail-ing across the bluest waters I have ever seen we came to Capri. The Blue Grotto at Capri is most interesting, for the lighting effect on this blue water causes a most wonderful and uncann fi' t O f l y e ec . ne ee s as if one were not in. ' a natural world at ll b ' ' ' ' ' a , ut was exactly in Aladdin s place, with the genu at work. 'When I came back to Florence, it was only to be persuaded to go to Venice, and later to Padua and Verona' genice is a dream city, one of the wonders of the world, with its numerous beautiful mediaeval palaces lining the ranClCa'l.V1'-' 2 f' Y' ' V na cnicc is out glorious confusion of gondolas, churches, gorgeous pictures, and marble palaces. Padua l derful Giotti pictures in the world Forty frcscoes tell thc story of contains a single chapel that has ttc most won . Christ, all in a pictorial way. They were made in the fourteenth century. As for Verona, it is a wonderful old town with its heavy old Roman walls and fortifications. It is a military station now, and the streets are always Filled with handsomely costumed soldiers. Once more a trip to Florence, and then again to Paris. For the present my wanderings are done. Another time for Paris and its pleasures, but now a moment for farewell. If you will, I shall speak it in French-an revoirl Guadulupe Mabel Pound LeRoy, '93 . For ,wo Years Guadulupe had been the Mexican 4-rnida, or nurse-maid, house-maid and lady's maid to Senora at the American consulate, She had become a recognized factor in the even exts ence t of the American household with all its intricate de mands of American social life She had gradually acquiredithe habit of truthfulness because Americans had the habit of ascertaining the truth, and falsehood became embarrassing with them. She was delightfully Mexican, for she had not be poise would baflie an American lady of fashion with years of foreign travel. b U , ' Y. . f .m Her short pliable figure wrapped in her rebofa or shawl, her love of bright colored skirts and num ers o stt y T 'I . starched petticoatsg her pointed patent-leather Mexican shoes, all identified her as one of the many prosperous serving ' 'I . maids of the better class of pfon: who become the housemalds of the foreigners. Her face was young and oval, land her large pathetic eyes betrayed the sadness of the women of her race. She, like all the women of her classz,vyvas born to suffer in a stoical silence, for the Mexican men of this pfon class had long since ceased to support their families. She had seen her mother deserted and the l brother jose, could earn. 'Returning from her work, one evening, she had learned from her mother that jose had deserted the little family to join the troopsg so that, from now on, the little sum of eight prfor which she could earn would be the total of the en on a railroad or out of her native city, yet her composure and ittle brothers and sisters left to the chances of the few dollars she and her family income. She arrived at the consulate late the next morning, and tremblingly asked the senora if she would be kind enough to excuse her, as Jose, her brother, might be off on the troop train, and she must see if she could persuade him to return home, in return she would work on a jiesla clay, if the senora would please be so kind. Then again, would the senora please be so kind as to do her the favor to pay her ahead to the end of the month? , This last, of course, the senora did with misgivings the while. Guadulupe's gratitude clearly showed when she withdrew her hand from her pocket, raised her shawl and whis- pered, See, Mamma gave me her wedding ring to take to Jose, to keep him from danger. Nlay the good God take care of him. Happy with her success in obtaining the money, she wound her way through the waiting crowds of idle men toward the station. All about the station yard were crowds of young uproarious Mexicans waiting for the troop trains. To many it was their first opportunity to see the outside world, and to others a chance to loosen the home re- straint and shirk the responsibilities of their families- To them, their bright zfraprr strapped to their backs and their clean new cartridge belts, glistening in the bright sun, made the scene one of pleasure and of unexperienced prosperity. Black shawled women, weeping and silent, moved in and out among the throng, their faces enveloped in their shawlsg for they had come as had Guaclulupe, to bid husbands and sweethearts farewell. H After passing many a group, Guadulupe came to jose and Alphonso, her lover, boastfully displaying their new zfrapfx and guns. In their ignorance they never questioned what power was back of them, to thus handsomely equip the restless throng. As she approached they were shouting with the others, Hfiva 1lIexit'o. ' Hl'1i'x'Jd Hidalgoll' 'Ullata lar gringo.r! but with the words, kill the foreigners, her senses became paralyzed with fright. For a moment the love of Jose and 'a fear for their safety bewildered her, and then a quick realization that they were not uttering these cries alone, for the whole crowd were uttering these same wild shouts, with a relieved second sense she realized that the times were changed, and that the pfmucould now proclaim sentiments aloud that formerly would have cost them their lives. when Guadulupe drew close to the boys, Alphonso drew her aside with a lover's impetuosity and begged her to be faithful to him, and to wear his little scapulary with the image of the Virgin, always to remember that she was his querida, the light of his day. Then, in a whisper, he added, If we do not go on the train today, I can sec you tonight. She looked shvly at him and said, No, not tonight, dear lover, I am very busy as the consul gives a dinnerg I can not see you. I But he, impatient and compelling, grasped her wrist and said, Did you not hear the cry, 'mam lo: gringo.r,g' what care we for the dinners of foreigners, or the stars and the stripes, as all Mexico is with us? Listen, zjiurida, tonight we shall have great fun, marching through the streets, firing our new guns and throwing stones at the houses of the rich, and, bah! if they show their heads, we have to practice our new guns on such targets. To all this and more Guadulupe listened in silence, and her silence led him to believe in her sympathy. . Gently pulling her rrbnfa over her face she settled near him and whispered, Yet, perhaps, Alphonso, the troop Knut? will come. Yes, he added, but if it does 1101, wc have planned to give the rich a sample of what the poor ca un. , We have planned to go first to the American consulate and ask for the big flag, andlif it isn't given us, we will break down the doors and take it. If the consul objects we will carry him off to the plaza and let him watch us shoot ,'t. 4, Y 'ct ft. ,,t ra ci mf W' W nt. 1 t., I t up the colors, and then tie him to a tree. Ile don't count because he is not rich, we ean't get anything front harming him. Then on, to the Spanish merchants and their horses, their l1n.lrgt1.t full of rice and grain, then on In the banks with the gold coin. Viva for the new times. Viva for the new republicl Porlirio and the dogs of silence guard its no more. l'1'ea lor Pron,f! Guadulupe sank back and grasping his arm said, U, .Xlphonse, b: still. if you say that it is time, then l can help. I can get the flag, I can have the ofhce left open and get the flag, but promise you must not touch the consul or his family. Promise for the love of the sainted Virgin. Remember the .Xmericans are terrible in anger, and then, too, we most lite: l must now take care of the family. since Jose has left us. i So with her promise heavy on her heart she retraced her steps toward the town. while her thought ran riot for the safety of her boys and the safety of her .Xmerican patron. Both her brother and her lover were planning to disrupt all that was stable or tltuvd in her life, lloly NI-:ther of God how was she to face it? .Ks she passed the great cathedral it seemed as if the blessed Yirgin had heard her crv and had reached out to comfort and soothe. l or tired and cold she found herself sinking on the stone floor, her head bowed in deep devotion. while she breathed her rosary, Out of the incense smoke the figure in the altar seemed to emerge, and coming evenly and smoothly as on a gentle cloud laid a cooling hand upon her head. The same image had appeared to the other Guadulupe of the .Xztecs in the valley rrf.kn1ll1llFIC, four centuries b.- fore, when upon supplication to the Virgin the briglu rose sprang from the rocks about 'l'enochtitlan at the touch of the other Guadulupe. now the patron saint of Xlcxico. Guadulupe then arose. refreshed and rested, for she then knew that a way would be found to protect her em- ployer, and pursued her way through the crowded streets, ' At every corner the restless crowd surged through the narrow thoroughfares, while unusual brztvado was app'1r.-nt In the open display of tire arms. She arrived at the house to lind arrangements completed for the dinner and found that only twelve guests were expected. Only twelve when there were fifty Americans in town, truly she must not delay. With untold assurance she entered the ofhc: of the consul. Yet, she was frightened, from every corner she seemed to see the .Xmerican flag, the .Xmerican eagle, the seal cr the Crest over the door, and her assurance only returned when she lingered the little scapulary with its image of the Santa Maria. given by Alfonso. She awaited the Consul's recognition, with his motion for her to be seated she regained composure. It was the first time she had ever looked into the line eyes or had noticed the noble head of the young c insult It was also her first experience in speaking to an educated foreigner, yet her hesitancy and fear seemed to vanish as she related her tale of the proposed assault. The young man bowed kindly and listened attentively to her incoherent appz-al for leniency toward her brothel' and lover. All I ask, Senor Consul, is that you take the lady and the baby away, I can protect the house, but I beg of you to go quickly, for the pillaging ofthe town may take place at any time, At the Closing of lter rehearsal, the consul'slip shut lirm, and he asked her to remain over night in the house. She withdrew, weeping and afraid. Preparations for the feast went merrily on, there seemed to be no excitement or alarm in the kitchen or among the other servants. The consul occupied himself calling all his friends over the telephone, in fact all the .Xmericans in town, soon they began to arrive, in the next hour all had arrived. Ladies drove up in coaches, laid aside their wraps and wandered around the courtyards and gardens. Guadulupe was puzzled, the whole scene was one plainly of entertainment and not one of flight, in fact, it was at gayer and larger assembly than often gathered in the city, The scene was one of splendor, every light was on, every door of the great house was open on the vine-laden patio, a native orchestra plaintivcly lingered over the strains of La Paloma, yet every guest had his revolver snugly inside his coat, and many ladies had small repeaters tucked in their chiffon blouses. To Guadulupe, the tense face of the consul alone showed the real seriousness of the situation, many had Ilnl sus- pected until their arrival any impending assault. At first the ways and means of resisting an attack were talked over. All determined to leave the flag Hying at all hazard, the chance to protect it would have to be dependent on conditions. Even the seriousness of the consul vanished before the strains of the great piano-player as it pealed forth Hy Country 'tis of thee, and the ladies declared that it was good time wasted to await at revolution, bridge would be more worth while, and all would at least pass some time pleasantly. At half after eleven no attack had been made, and the colony began to worry the consul and talk of returning home, though some feared the clark, narrow streets. When to the horror of all, the giant knocker on thc street door brought all to attention. The portfro ran in declaring that it was the devil, and he would not open the door. The consul then in a terrible voice demanded who disturbed a quiet and peaceful .Xmerican resident in the middle of the night. The Police, was the reply, while through the door the following explanation was given. And whatls wanted, demanded the consul. A :Qi-at .V . ., , - 'I ' I 1 .,,-512 .1 . 4 , J 1 ess- H5 , 12 1 fall 'mi I-t fe 'Pt 5-K is is -. an 2-. 'Q 'ann ,NA E314 'vt iris. 2-, SCS: i ' NL 3211 ZZIL' 22 gp. H22 Iifii 3123 ll-5' 5115 Day's Ride in Peru Alvardo Corwin, '01 As a midshipman on board the battleship Georgia, during the cruise of the Atlantic fleet around the world l had the ood fortune to stop at Callao, Peru, which is the seaport of l,ima, its capital. lt was during our stav in this g South American country, so little known about, that the opportunity was offered me as well as to hftv other officers of the fleet, to take a short trip into the interior to visit private lnca ruins. To those not familiar with the early history of Peru, or Prescott's The Conquest of Peru, a short description of the lncas might be acceptable. The west coast gf South America, long before Columbus discovered America, was inhabited by a tribe of people called lncas, whose civilization at the time Pizarro, the Spanish conqueror, invaded the country in 1500-1520, was far in advance of anv' thing dreamed of in the American Indian. They were sun worshippers, possessed an alphabet and the decimal system courts, a ruling family and an almost Utopian government, We left the ship at five in the morning and rode by train from Callao for thirty miles to a cavalry post, where we stopped and were met by an equal number of Peruvian cavalry officers. After breakfast at the post, consisting of rolls and wonderful black ch we were to ride. Fortunately l picked a splendid horse, for the trip ahead was .long and the day coffee, we were conducted into the courtyard and then told to take our pick of some scventv' five horses whi intensely hot under the tropical sun. We rode out from the post at about nine o'clock, entire y unacquain e hour we were very busy getting acquainted, l espzcially so with my horse. As these cavalry officers spoke for the most one with whom l could converse in French. The ride was across a de nd in back of these the loftv Andes and on the other sid: the l ' t d with our mounts or hosts, so for the first part only Spanish, I was very fortunate to find sandy plain, with high barren mountains on one si a . ' , ocean, rolling in with the most magnificent surf I've ever seen, a solid wall of water from ten to fifteen feet high and then suddenly breaking and sweeping up on the beach to the very feet of our horses, only to retreat as swiftly again to form a treacherous undertow. Surrounding us. now ahead and then in our rear, was a squadron of native Peruvian cavalry, riding with reckless abandon, and endeavoring to show their whit: neighbors from North America that they, too, could be trained as good soldiers. They accompanied us all th: way out, w:nt into camp at the lunch hour and then came back, At noon, we came to the Inca ruins, many of us glad of the chanc: to dismount and stretch our weary legs, for a sea faring man is ' ' ' h fthe e uator- not accustomed much to riding, and then, too, the heat was intense for we were only ten degrees sout o q with the sun directly overhead. We mounted the hill, the highest point of the ancient town, where were the ruins of the sun temple, now crumpled to dust almost for this is a rainless country. From this point we had a good view of the surrounding country, and could see the lines dividing the farms, now desolate for four hundred yaers. Those little blocks nearest the small river being the most fertile farms, were not as big as those allotted farther from the river. Around us in the ruins were thousands of bones and skulls, and Peruvian pottery. One of the officzrs obtained an entire skull and some few man- aged to find exc :llent piec :s of the pottery which they brought back to the ship. After having seen everything, we went down into a little wood nearby where a magnificent luncheon had been prepared for us, brought all the way out from Lima. There was music, too, from a native band and speeches. Afterluncheon, before mounting for the return trip, our hosts insisted on our doing the cake walk, for they had heard that this was the national dance of the United States. No matter how much we pleaded to be excused, the more they entrcated us and the less credulous were they when we told them that the cake walk was not our national dance. lt all ended by our giving in, and some few of us attempting a cake walk, our shipmates whistling a near tune while we cavorted around, and in return our hosts danced their national dance, which is something like a tango or marhichf. It was now time to start back, so we got on board our horses and started. The Journey was enlivened by friendly races and mishaps, our senior officer being twice thrown from his horse, but that did not dampen his ardor any for each ' f l f t s ecial tram awaited lime he got up and insisted that it wasn't the us and w: were soon on our way for Callao and the routine life aboard ship. horse's fault. On arriving at the cava ry pos ,a p ,.fi's1'QQi, . a Q. A. . 'r ' H. g Q 1 . . as age . . , , , 1 I ! I F 5 1 , ----fm - U.: u.-1 ,MM gif UEQ f'E5 filEllf1 Regrets of Our Class Esther L. Crohn, '14 Upon that dear old hill-side VVhere we used to go to school, In the shining effervescence Of a brimming fountain pool- In the shade of huge old oak trees, So inviting, cool and sweet, Tempting tired things to there escape The summer's sultry heat. There's a little breeze that murmers To the tender sun kiss't leaves, To the bubbling little fountain See! the high school , sings the breeze. And the whisper reaches Seniors, Nineteenefourteen- finest class! VVhile o'er their happy faces, A shadow is seen to pass. For the joy of graduation Brings a disappointment too, Since they never will be able To attend the high school new. Still that funny, cruel Zephyr, In it's self-contented way, Keeps on saying, Oh that high school In a manner, mocking and gay. pu So that every, single Senior Has a lingering regret, For a brand new, glorious high school In their way, was never set. 'I'here's the old school, not the new one, Back to it their memories turn- Torn between an old and new love, How each Senior heart doth burn. Oh you high school, brand new high school! Let the Zephyr have its way, Friendship's voice does louder call, 'Tis it's voice the class obeys. So the classmates, bound together By the ties of four long years, Oft recall how they have shared Fun and failures, joys and fears. Ah! they love the Past and Present And the Future face serene, Sure that friendship's fairy magic Still will bless the class fourteen. Now they stand and all together, Rings their cry out loud and clear, Fourteeu! Our class! Fourteen! they cry Our class we love so dear. The shouting dies, they turn away, ln their eyes they try to hide A happy, exultant, shining thing- VVas that regret-or pride? f:1f'?T5.7A5'TQ1fifi Y- .. 1 s f X ,, 'K H QT K' .': 'x 1 g!.:,f1yg1, -yn, M tter Defeat ! Grace Derragon, '15 Esther swung down the walk with nose uplifted and an especially defiant air on her face. She didn'tcare a snap ! Nor teachers, nor friends, nor anybody-not even Ted Brown. She just detested him. Practicing up his oratory on mwthafs all. He knows just as well as can-be that I don't care a bit about not being on the Honor List-not a single, solitary bit, and yet he had to go on about it being too bad, and hoping you wouldn't take it too hard, and that everybody knows you deserved it instead of Elsie Carter. Pooh! Elsie about school-not she Carter! What do I care for her!', ' So Esther talked to herself every step of the way home from school-yes, and every minute of that day, and the next three days that followed the giving out of Senior appointments. Needless to say, Esther did mind very much her failure to receive an appointment. She had counted on it and worked for it ever since she was a freshman, and she would have received it, too, had it not been for this same Ted Brown, who was now all sympathy over her loss. l M d more like june, Ted had met her in the library as she was It had happened this way. Ear y in ay, on a ay about to go to her ten o'clock history class. Ted was just returning from the nine o'clock class in the same subject. Let's bolt! he said. 'fHennisy is as cross as a bear, and I don't fancy going to Latin to Miss White this hour, either. There wasn't anything doing in history anyway. Aw-come on-don't be a shark all the days of your life. Get your hat. I'll meet you outside. Hennisy just went in the session room, be careful she doesn't see you. Esther had objected. Hadn't Miss Hennisy called for the book reviews? Miss Hennisy never would accept a late paper-at least not on an 'Ladmit, and Esther well knew no excuse would be given for that day's absence. Sure she did. Give your paper here. Quick! I'll catch Elsie Carter, and get her to hand it in with hers. This is her class hour. Run for your hat, and I'll catch Elsie.', ' Another moment and he had gone. The warm spring air blew in the window. She really wasn't a shark at heart, and she couldn't very well go to class, it would be too late. . Thus Esther had argued-and so Ted Brown had won, for the two had taken a most glorious walk, and had thor- oughly enjoyed it. Had not Elsie promised to slip Esther's paper into Miss Hennisy's hands along with her own? lWiss Hennisy never took roll on Hreportl' days, because she just counted the reports when the day was over, and then reported to the session room teacher, Uabsentf' or 'fpresentn accordingly. Esther's absence wouldn't even be noticed on this day. Fate had seemed very kind! But now Fate did not seem so kind. Esther knew why the appointment had gone to Elsie Carter instead of her- self. Elsie's chum had told her-told her that she had loaned Elsie an ink eraser to erase Esther's name on the history report for Miss Hennisy-had even seen Elsie write her own name on Esther's paper and hand it in as her own. Elsie hadn't finished her own report, she wasn't a favorite with any of her teachers, especially Miss Hennisy, so she had con- sidered herself fortunate when this opportunity had come for getting out of trouble. VVild schemes for revenge went through Esther's head during the three days after the appointments had been announced. For to punish Elsie she was determined. On the morning of the fourth day she arose with a brand new plan. She would kidnap Elsie in some way and on the evening of Class Day-well, there would be no Class Poem, that's all. She could just see how frantic all the teachers would be when no Elsie appeared. and how disappointed the class would feelg the first class out of twenty-five to graduate without a class poem. But it would serve them right! Miss Hennisy had said several times that to uphold a crime was as bad as to commit it!!-and hadn't the whole school upheld the crime of stealing her paper, when they gave Elsie the appointment? So Esther reasoned, though she knew at heart that no one but E!sie's chum and herself knew of the theft. Angry with everyone, Esther avoided her teachers and classmates as much as possible. Consequently she did not know that everyone, even Elsie Carter was sorry that the writing of the class poem had not fallen to her, for Esther was a born poet. As for Esther, she spent her idle moments writing a class poem of her own, just to satisfy her own desire. And, as the time drew near she practiced rehearsing it, all by herself, in the old gymnasium, for she dare not practice it at home. To do that at home, would be to show them how grieved she was over her loss, and pride would not allow that. One week before Commencement she knew herself to be letter-perfect in her poem. She could scarcely believe that she was not going to deliver it on the eventful night. Elsie Carter struggled along with her poem as best she could, but made very little headway. A week before Com- mencement it was completed, but even Elsie knew it was a dismal failure. All her pleasure in Commencement had gone. Had she known that Esther proposed kidnapping her, she would have welcomed the news with joy. . Commenccmcntlnight came. In a large assembly room, the graduates waited for the signal to pass into the audi- Fsfloilgctxjs signal was given Esther hurried up to Elsie, who was talking to l 1 I ' - - vousness. A Quick, Elsie, in Room W, Something important! Don't let anyone know we've gone. You go by the front stairs, and I'll go by the back. Not a word, though. As Esther turned to go, Mary caught her by the arm. just a tiny moment, Esther-I've got to tell you some- Q le lt E it 'It ie lr C21 :i ll Tu cf: raz- em' All IS!! ii:- mth' :fx IIE as It ati: R-wi! tairf nutrd' ly six C2 lat fi! it' haf' tcdiffll ,gf 113 :ly brllt' flort rmtltl bf Y- . Lo tht 'W 5 Hiking W x. mg lrwl V00 Som' thing before I go on the platform tonight. l just can't commence life with this horrid thing on my mind. Elsie, with flying feet, was already out of sight. She must find out what Esther had to tell her and be hack in two minutes, for the signal would be rung promptly. She wondered vaguely, why Esther had not told had picked out the old supply room instead. Three seconds, and Mary had poured into Estht-r's car the story of her own falsehood, Esther's history report. She had done it herself. I had not hnished my own report, and when Elsie said that she was going to sneak yours her tht-refwhy she Elsie had not stolen in with her report. l said, Let me hand it in. I haven't any, and Miss Hennisy won't suspect half as quickly, if we each hand in one as she would if you hand in two. SoElsie gave it to me. Then, suddenly, the idea flashed into my mind to put my name on it, instead of yours. I never dreamed it would cost you your appointment-and when it did, I was coward enough to blame it on Elsie. You were so angry, I was afraid to confess. l was even afraid to have you suspect me. You- But Esther had heard enough. She turned from Mary without waiting for the confession to be finished, and fled up the stairway to room W.', She would tell Elsie everything-how Mary had played falsely, and how she herself, had meant to kidnap her, by locking her in room W, This was an old, unused supply room which still locked with a burglar proof lock, that some former superintendent had seen fit to put on it to keep the papers and other school supplies from the hands of exploring pupils. Once locked, it was a ten-hour job to figure out the combination to unlock it. On this account, as much as any other, the room had been abandoned as a regular supply room. Oh, Elsie, Esther cried out, as she entered the room. l'm so sorry, but l didn't know until just this minute. l've been thinking all along it was you, who-- Pitter-patterl Across the floor scampered a little gray mouse. Both girls scrambled wildly for the door, Elsie unfortunately. knocking against it. Bang! The heavy door swung-and locked. The two girls stared at each other in amazement and fright. Elsie recovered from her surprise first. Take off your slipper and pound the floor with it, That'll scare off the mice. We'll take turns at it, and she began tugging at her own white slipper. There was plenty of time for confessions in room W that night, and plenty were made. Down in the audito- rium an angry faculty and a disappointed class omitted the class poem from the evening's program, although two class poems, and two class poets were under the roof that night. Not until Class Day was all over, and Ted Brown had sought Mary to learn what she knew about Elsie's failure to deliver the Class Poem. did any suspect that her absence was due to accident. Mary told how both girls had gone upstairs at Esther's request. just two minutes before the exercises began, and hadn't come back. Half an hour later, the janitor opened room W by removing the door from its hinges, since it refused to unlock. And two would-be class poets, with one white slipper on each right foot and one in each right hand, with each left hand grasping a crumpled class poem, came meekly forth to be greeted joyously and escorted home by their audience of one -Ted Brown! it 'J'-3 Q J - Mania- ,ft EE.,-Er f :H V U' 1 r .- .. 4 I , ...Q K., g How Hoodoo Baxter Became Jim I ' Say, Bob, have you heard the news? asked Hoodoo Baxter as he burst open the door of his room and sank exhausted, into a chair. Pewee Merts has been firedlv Fired, said Bob Carston disinterestedly, from the depths of his books. What from? Why, from the team, of course, answered Hoodoo. Weston caught him smoking again, and told him that he could either quit smoking or the team, and Pewee quit the team. If that's true, I see our chances of beating Harwich floating off like a little toy balloon, said Bob, forlornly. Sav, are you sure that's right? ' 'f'Sure, answered Hoodoo, excitedly. Of course, I'm sure. Why, itls all over school. I saw some of the fel- lows who had seen Pewee, and they said that he was awfully sore about it. He said that Weston didn't have any right to fire him just for having a little smoke. That's where he's missed his guess, said Bob. If Weston had warned him before, he had all the right in the world to fire him. No player is allowed to smoke while he's in training. But come on. I'm going to see Weston about it, and see what he says. I,ll go with you, said Hoodoo. 'fIt's nearly time for practice, anyway. And with that they passed out and walked briskly to the gym. . As they entered the locker-room Weston nodded, and in response to a question by Bob said, Corrie into my of'F1ce, Carston, I want to speak to you. Baxter, you'd better get into your togs. Practice in ten minutes. i Now what's all this I've heard about Pewee? asked Bob, as soon as the door was closed. Well, what ,have you heard? countered Weston. Oh, you know, all this stuff about his having been Fired off the team for smoking, answered Bob, impatiently. Well, said Weston, conclusively, f'Pewee Merts stays oil' the team for good. I caught him smoking two weeks ago, and he promised that it wouldn't happen again, if lid let him off. Last night after practice, I smelled smoke, and following the general direction of it, found Merts pufling a cigarette. I told him that he could either cut it or get off the team. He said he'd go, and that I'd be sorry he had left, but I laughed and told him that I thought We could get along without his services. 'That's about all. Well, what are we going to do? asked Bob. With Pewee gone there's no one to play forward that can do any- thing in the line of shooting baskets. He's the best shot in school, and firing him will raise a rumpus. Maybe some of the fellows will quit the team. HI don't care if the whole team quits,' answered Weston, bringing his Fist down so hard on the desk that the ink Well danced. I'm not going to have any fellows on the Borden five that won't live up to my rules. I said that We'd have no smoking, and I meant what I said. Well, I guess you're right, toof' said Bob. Of course I am, answered Weston. l'Basket-ball is just like the army, the fellows must have someone over them, and they obey his rules, Now, come on. Letis go to the gym, for it's three o'clock.'l They walked across the hall into the gym., where the team and the scrub were talking in low tones. At the en- trance of the coach the buzz of conversation stopped, and the players looked up expectantly. ' 'LNow, fellows, said Weston, of course you know that Pewee Merts has been fired, and I may add that he's off thc team for good. I caught him smoking, and that was all there was to it. He had been warned, and knew that if he was caught it meant no more athletics for him, so he did it at his own risk. But to get down to business. Your game with Harwich is two days off, and if you don't doia lot more head work, they'll put one over on you. Now, come on, let's get down to practice. Fifteen minutes later Hoodoo Baxter walked disconsolately from the floor, and after the usual shower and rub- down walked slowly to his rooms. Hoodoo had been born just seventeen summers before, and had been christened james A Baxter fthe m ster M - Y Y of the A. was known to only a few, and to them it stood forArchibaldl. Now he was a senior in Borden School, and' had ever since his freshman year tried for a berth on the Five, which honor he had never been able to gain. He was a hoodoo. Everyone said it, and he had begun to believe them, for in every game he played, no matter what the score might have been before he went in, his team invariably lost. So there seemed to be no chance for him to play against Harwich and win his UB. - But he would be there anyway. Someone might get hurt, so that he could go in. And if he did- I'd show 'em, he said, half aloud. l'd show 'em. What's the use of thinking, though, he added. l'll never get in, and I've got to get this chemistry or I'll catch it, sure. But studying proved useless. i lt's no use, he sighed. I guess l need air. And with that he arose and taking his cap walked slowly toward the town. As he passed the window of Baker? drug store he was welcomed by a large sign which informed him that fresh college ices were to be had within, for the small sum of ten cents. t f just what l need, said Hoodoo. as he passed inside and took a seat at one of the small tables. He had b C. 'Zi C g It 1. w af. 3.- .lx .l' A: ,:, UL' , i .s 25119 Ht Wi ily git. it inf Ui elf Jf lfiwli in YN had ld' 5-grv--f-fr seated but a moment, when he noticed one of the forwards and the captain of the llarwieh live enter and seat them- selves at a table nearby. Well, I've got their center's signals, Hoodoo heard the captain say. f'What center is that? asked the forward. uBorden's, of course. was the reply, which caused Hoodoo to prick up his L-,ii-g, VVell, what good are the center's signals to us? asked the llarwich man. Good, why man, they're thc greatest help in the world to us. You know as well as l do that Billv Kfcffov can't outjump LongJohn Barry, their center. Well, if we know right where the hall is going, one of our men can jump in and get it. lt'll be just as good as if Billy were hitting it. Don't say a thing to the coach about it, though, Say, Jack, said the center, how did you get the signals? 'fCan't tell you now, Dick. Some other time. Hoodoo was undecided. Should he tell Weston about it, or should he keep it to himself. lle decided, finally, upon the latter course, and after paying his check walked hack tu his room. He arrived feeling much refrcshqd and ready to settle down to his books. When he picked up his chemistry a piece uf paper fell out, and as lic rcad it his face clouded. Harwich has got your center's signals, he read, XVatch the gallery hack of the east basket at the game, As Hoodoo read it, he thought of what he had heard at the drug store. llc puzzled over it a moment, and then set it aside. nPl'0l3HblY 501110 ,l0liC that SOIHC Of the fellows put up on me, he said, and turned his thoughts toward chemistry. The day of the game dawned bright and clear, and at ten o'clock the crowd- from Harwich began to arrive and make things merry around the town, with their shouts and songs. Hoodoo heard all this in silence. He was thinking of the game, and wondering if hc, by any chance, might play. Even if it were only for a few short moments he would win his He looked so glum that his room mate, Bab Slapped himvon the back and said gaily. Buck up, Hoodoo, old man, what's the matter, anyway? You look as glum as a shelled oyster. Look pleasant, smileg anything, but don't gaze around as if you were going to your own funeral, You're still alive. I was just thinking. replied Hoodoo, that l wish you fellows wouldn't call me lloodoo. Call me jim, can't you? Oh, stow it. said Bob. You couldn't get the fellows to call you jim if you went after them with a shotgun, Hoodoo's too good a name. All the same, I wish thcy'd stop it, finished Hoodoo, glumly. So long, Hoodoo, called Bob from the doorway, and then ducked to escapr a hook. At exactly seven-thirty, the gym was crowded so tightly that lat: camrrs wgre forcrd to gi away disapp rintzd, and a few minutes later VVeston was giving the players a few last words of advice. KNOW, fellows, he said, play as if you meant it. Yvhen you get the ball don't throw it anywhere. l,Vatch it. And don't take long shots. Shoot it to the man nearest the basket. Now, com: on. And with that they trotted into the gym. Promptly at seven forty-live the referee's whistle blew and the great game was on. As the ball was thrown up, Long john, Borden's ciinter easily tipped it back of him. But a Harwich man was there, and the ball was thrown down the floor and a basket was made in the first five second's play. .Xs the ball was returned and put into play, praciieally the same thing happened. 'l'hen Borden's guards closed down, but at the end ofthe first half, the score was twenty to live in favor of Harwich, and the Borden live were looking glum. It looks funny,', said Bob Carston. just as if they were on to our signals. Every place that I put the ball, one of their frllows is always there to get it. Oh, it may sound queer. But. there sure is something wrong somewhere, as the man said when his auto wouldn't go, remarked Long johnf, Oh, buck up, said Hoodoo, with an attempt at gaiety. Th-:y ean't get any more, just then the whistle blew for the second half. Hoodoo was ahsently watching the play, and stood laughing at twa fellows in front of the scor:board playing with a flashlight. Suddenly his face lost its absent look, and he gazed intently at the flashlight. Then turning to W'eston, he said, Look at those fellows up there. No, over by the score- board. Vtiatch when the ball is thrown up, There, now. Do you see? By -love, Baxter, you've hit it. Come with me. , They hurried up to the gallery, and W'eston with a low exclamation rushed forward, taking the two fellows by the collar. You come with me, he said, and hurried them to the Harwich coach. Look hire, he siad, angrily. We just found these fellows taking our signals and telegraphing them to the players below. Wihat have you got to say about it? 'fl hardly know what to say, answered the Harwich coac . ow were 'y ' ' 3, 1 S Q. h H the workin' the sifnaIs? he asked, curiously. Oh, they pretended to be having a friendly quarre over t is s g . J One of them would flash it a certain number of times. For instance, if the ball were to go to the right forward, they'd l h' fla hli ht But 'ust before the ball was thrown up, Hash it once. I-Fm, well, leave it to mef' sai 12 ' . - - . . ,, call my team off the floor for a moment, that it doesn't happen again. - d tl Harwich man I knew nothing about this, and I'll see to it, if youlll a.-..,. . s'1.,sffs,s, .'- , . , , , ftfifjgi N . 1 Qs? 1 V-: .5 ' N , vs ig When play was again resumed, the Harwich players were evidently unnerved for their passing was poor, and within three minutes the score had advanced ten points for Borden, making it thirty-five to twenty-five. 'KHOW much more time? asked Weston. Five minutesf' answered the score-keeper. Four and a half minutes later the score stood even, thirty-five to thirty-five. And Weston turned to Hoodoo. Baxter,', he said, go in for Carstonf' To say that Hoodoo was surprised would be putting it mild, but he peeled 05' his sweater and ran out to play guard. He saw the signal. The ball was coming to him. He waited on his toes and then it came. He was there to meet it, and drew back his arm to shoot it to one of the forwards. But they were covered, while no one was near him. He measured the distance and shot, the ball dropping through the basket cleanly, without even touching the rim. The. shot Was fired, and the game was over, a Borden victory. The crowd swarmed out on the gym, lifting Hoodoo to their shoulders, and shouting his name. Hurrah for Hoodoo! Then Big Bob Carston stepped out. just a moment, fellows, he said. Who said Hoodoo? Let's all give three cheers for good, old Jim Baxter! An Evening With the Perkins Geraldine Reason, '16 NIy, it does get dark so early, now-a-days, declared hlrs. Marv I3ilizabc1hP- k' J 1: sl -l lamp and drew her chair nearer to the coal fire. cr ins is s me ithtctl tht parlor VVell, Sam'l, called Mrs. Perkins to her husband in the kitchen ain't vor are ' - - . . . 1 i i tty near ready to have me mad the 'Pmkertown News' to you? 'fWhere's m f sli ers went, Marv? Samuel in uired. oking his head in t e o- r . Q P . par i Joi Now, Samuel Perkins, where do you suppose they would bel They ain't been in no other place. than in that there corner for the last nine years.' I ain't one of them kind of women to be a-throwing things all over the house so! you can t find 'em, and you know it! Oh, Sam'l, I wished you wouldn't set in that chair. Don't you see that new patch work head rest I just made and put there? Now, I don'f want it all wrinkled up before the minister's wife sees it. Law me she can' cl half so swell, if I do say it, as shouldn't. It's made out ofa piece of every bride's dress in the villagf t o any thing All right, Mary, go ahead and read the paper, said Samuel meeklv, as he took another chair Mrs. Perkins began to read in a slow monotonous tone of voic Roy Blackfield is visiting his mother here, Mrs. R. S. Blackfield, after a long tour in United States Roy Blackfieldf' said Samuel, why he was the widow's only son that went with a circus didn't he' Yes, said Mary with a long-drawn sigh, and his mother brought him up so religious, too. Well let's see what's next. My land! exclaimed Samuel, you don't suppose they're goin' to sleep right out-doors this cold weather? Like a-ways as not, replied Mary. Then, they'll get amonia and it will take all the family eircuses we ever heard tell of to cure him, she ended conclusively. But land, it's probably some new fangled stunt he's got hold of she went on. They do try to put on so much agony! By the way, Sam'l, I do think you might build that new bay window on the east side of the house that you promised me so long ago. And that trench for them sweet peas ain't dugg nor the potatoes sproutedg and- Ain't you a-goin' to read any more, Mary? Of course I be, but you don't give a person time to catch their breath jack Brown, a prom'nent lawyer in Chicago, was shot in the corridor of the court house this morn Where did it say he was shot, Mary? . It rayf, 'in the corridor,' Sam'l, she answered, shaking her head, dubiouslv. But, then, you can't never tell anything about them Latin names. Ido wonder if it was in his head or his feet. Do you suppose it killed him, Sam'l Don't say, does it, Mary? 'LNo, it don'tg but do listen to this. A box social will be given at the home of Rob jones, Fr'day evening this week. Gentlemen for tea Oh, say. let's go. I ainit a-goin' to no social that has gentlemen for tea. They're gettin' cannibal-like, 'pears to me, Samuel remarked in a pouting way. Sam'1 Perkins, what do you expect I got that new red dress for, and had a dollar and ninety-eight cents' worth of trimmin' scattered all over it, if 'twasn't to wear to just such places as this, and I'll put a black bow in my hair and there won't be a soul there that will look any decenter than mc. Wonder who'll get my box That bow in your hair, Mary, looks like a lettuce bed,' Samuel remarked in a disgusted tone. HI hope Sam Hawkins gets your box, he added as an afterthought. Why, Sam'l Perkins, cried Mary, who ever heard tell of black lettuce. If that stuttering Sam Hawkins gets it I'm coming right home. I do hope the new man that leads the choir will get it. He has the most bee-u-tiful voice Be you a-goin'? Well, I knew you would. Rev. jacob VVhite, for many years a popular pastor in this village, has resigned his position here and will take up his new work in Squashvillef' 'KWell, I must say, Sam'l, I, for one. am thankful he's goin'. Popular pastor, huh! No one liked him. I thought he would stay here 'till we was all dead. We paid more money into the church this last yearthan ever before. Seem's though he was always gettin' us in debt. Now, Mary, I thought he was a fine man and if he- but Samuel's speech was interrupted by Mary i , If you thought he was so fine, what made you always goto sleep in church for? Oh, yes you did, Sam I. I always had to shake you to wake you up and keep you from fallin' off the bench. Once you was fast asleep and started talkin' right out loud, and everybody looked at us and I felt so ashamed of you. He was awful lazy, too Wouldn't even split his own wood, but had Sam Hawkins do it for him, and There's that door-bell, she cried suddenly, rising and going to the door I Well, if it ain't Parson White and his wife. Come right in and have a chair. We just read in the paper abou you going to leave and sayin' how awful sorry we'd be. But that's always the way. If we like a parson real well they . w I ' ' ' ' . , ' , ,. C. -. t. . , Fred Smith is building an out-door sleeping porch on his house. U I v , ., ing. I :H I is t. . U t always up and send 'em sonic place else. H Samuel cast a knowing glance at Mary. Mary was looking straight at the parson, whose heacl was resting Q11 historical patch work head rest. . fn! Ng f F , 1, 'ii 'CZK -1 f 2 X 664 AQQP7 1 f-'X X . ,EA Qs' C5 qxkl P n?7fi P Q Xm SN Pj l l 9 Jw X1 if 1 R 6 L fd ie I-llx Txplll G P' Llf f NXN ff'-N .XX-I, H, C f' gr: -i 5, 1' I I ' 1 1 rr-1 'Yu ? I., n w:,nm::-.1 1111 W- ' Q ' 1 'W A, ,4 1 1 1 ,A I 1 I 4 I 1 I 1 Z? lm 11. , I , 'K'-.-.waz 1 ',:2,.1.s I1 TL -29 1 ' ' H' '1 I . .V 5 's,.i an ,Mgr ',. f 4551 11231, ' ' L, VQ, 1 . , fi 15 ' Aff? . Q J 4. H I A 1' 1 ' 5 H 1. 1 1 ' 4 1 I Q 6 ' : 1 l F ' 1 . I 2.3 . 733. 5 f 1,4 Q S Y - if . VE, if ,1 Q. ' r .f 4- , 2 x' lv, -Q, H E. 2 '22, . 3' J S' 1? . I ? ff i Q29 Q ' mmimnnlllnlull 9 , i yy , . l , VM i -r- ma......Q-- 7'1 s-iarry 'V -V A . ' F- X Q y y:5af.E-,J .-W -.1 qsiiiailipg 5 -1 , Lp 5: ,ye Ma -ilu ,gig hi . , ,-Jug, 'F ' 'lf ' fl' A ffrLa..ia -'ll-Nl. T HE ALUMNI OF P H S . . . l 5-Deceased. CLASS OF 1867 Elmer R. Webster CLASS or D473 Ella Gaylord Newton Wicst Gm-mu Cmmlm Maggle Hubbell wan Chanaiol i Charlotte Tyler CLASS or 1875 HA IA Dang Addle Jennelle Allce Cllandlcl' Xlairx' Dawson Emma L. Comstock 5 Katie E. Beach jnhri Elliott Q R' h d H d IC af U SON Carlton Beardsley Chas, F,-mt Charles Chandler Marion Gcrls john Grant 5 CLASS OF 1869 liannie Goodnow Ellie Harris 5 Mary Ripley Will Morris 5 '11 Hill Sarah Mccal-roll Clara Norton- lflora McConnell C 1572 Lottie KI. Smith Marie McDonald LASS OF 1 Robert Quinn Enoch M. Beebe CLASS or 1876 Sarah Taft Ella M. Crissey John Brewer Flora Williams Arthur R. Tripp xvatcrson Cowlcv 5 W. Wilshire Alice P. Myrick Mice French ' ' joseph O. Ripley .Arthur Garhut CLASS ml 1879 CLASS or 1873 llillic Gregory Ella Blgnlamln Florus A Barbour Flora Hotchkiss Om Cmon . ' 1 Alice Jewell Lucy Butmlph Hattie L. Beach 5 Robe t L 5 Im B, Cumg . r 'nn , S Eva Charldler Henry Trcadway 5 Mlgnlil lgudrlch Louiscmfoot Alice Van Hoosen Q lil d , Y arric cn erson .lolln S- Cfomble Mal lvoodward I.ettie Humphrey 5 l . . ' P t aggie ynn William McCarroll Hattie AC-lBmS Lucy B, Ngwmn Emily E, West Mary Barnes Edna NUM Frank A. West 5 W. C. Bell Nellie Non CL SS 1874 W1 C- Elllml Emma Sibley A OF Mary Graham 5 S h T cd - Eva Adams Ella Green ara rea way Belle Bacon Belle Iqarris CLASS OF 1880 George S. Fisher A. Hemingway Anna Allen Edward King W. C. Hill james Barnes Frances LeRoy Frankie Humphrey Elvira Bange Belle Manning K. D. Harger Wvill ChriSKiHH George McCallum Addie I. Murrey Sallie Myrick Harry Myrick Sarah Palmer Edwin Phillips James T. Shaw Hiram E. Terry Lillie Ripley 5 C. Newberry Nlary D. Shaw Phoebe Sherman O. Stilson Ella Web W. Wilson Page Eva Woodward Alida DeLand Samuel North Clarence Norton Arthur Stalker Clarence Stanton Ella Stanton Cora Dart Rufus O. Eaton Harry Jacobs Sarah LeRoy Albe Lull Nlicheal Lillis S Nlaggie McKay Eugene McGregor Julia Taft Hattie Taylor iV1able Turner Bertha Van Hoosen Lizzie Voorheis Minnie Wallace CLASS or 1881 Julia Cannons Ella Crombie Janet Dawson James H. Dawson Will Denison Eliza King Emma Ormsby Fred Poole T. Hortense Soper Frank Tyler Lulu Webb CLASS or 1882 Eddie Allison Henry Allison Colonel E. Benjamin Rose Brodie S Ella Dawson Will McCracken Kate lV1cVean Flora McVean Oliver Menard Ada Nelson Lucy Snowdon Louise Tregent Jennie Walters Jennie Webb S Frank Welch CLASS or 1883 Elizabeth E. Crawford Will C. Harris Mary King Mary Le Roy Evelyn L. Look Edward A. Merritt Eva Morris Maggie A. North Emma Palmer Birdie Pither Thomas Severance Q Mary B Voorheis Will Walter l red B Wlxom C1 ASS or 1884 Augusta Baldwin George Bostwlck 5 M35 Covxdln Lucy Foot Carrie Hilton Q Frank Johnson Lucy Kitchen Alice Loomis James H. Lynch Dr. Homer Parshall Josie Perry Ernest Smith Lillie Webb CLASS or 1885 Alice Bird S Aggie Bird Nora Hixon Bird Turner Q Dell Waldo CLASS or 1886 Etta Beach Electa Brown Elizabeth Crofoot Lula Curtis George Drake 5 Blanche Earl Chas. A. Fisher Carrie Grow Hattie Lightbody Julia Newton Newton Nott 1 Louis SeveranEe Charles Taft Jessie Todd S Alice Tyler Anna V. Urenn Phebe M. Voorheis Emma Webster CLASS or 1887 Bertha Allison Charles D. Anderson 5 Rose Calkins 5 Kittie Clark Pearl Clendening Grace Galbraith May Harrison Rose Horton Helen Le Roy Maude McGregor James McCracken Kate Morgans Clara OlRiley Abram Riker Lizzie Rust Harry Snoudon Annie Todd Alice Smith Lizzie Urenn A D Van Wagoner Ruby Wixom Burt Moroney CLASS or 1888 Charles Biglow Fanny Boston ' Annie Boyd Della Dowey S Morris Elliott Mattie Haddrill Mary Kelly Grace Mattison David Newton Minnie Osmun Alice Shattuck - A. B. Stanton Frank Willits CLASS or 1889 Frank Covert ' Richard Davis Dick Dewey Fay Donaldson Anna Eddington Q Lizzie Eiferts Eugene Elliott n Calvin Ellwood Will Fisher Ward Hammond Arch McCracken Lillie Nott Elmer Osmun ' Stuart H. Perry Jessie Phelps Lottie Rich Hattie Webb 5 Chloe Webster CLASS or 1890 Eugene C. Allen W. B. Anderson Emma Bachman' Lucy Bachman Jay Brace Mary Dawson Mabel M. Dunlap. Oliver Earl Q Edith H. Le Baron Minnie Mc Keand Ida Perry Charlotte Pound Lillian Webster Mary I. Webster Lora M. Windiate CLASS or 1891i Jennie Clark Charles Cummings Emma Hlnchley Eva F Hossler Milton Huntoon Clarence Johnson Sarah E LeRoy James McCarroll Walter McCarroll Maude M Pound Grace E Tyler V X Q- CLASS or 1892 John Allison Anna Belger Willis Buttolph James Burke Charles Carpenter Will Harrison Kittie Hickey Mary McGinnis Josephine McGinnis Gertrude McVean Belle Owen Lizzie Thorpe Ernest Smith Elmer Voorheis Q Guy Callow Herbert Stitt CLASS or 1893 Carrie Borer May Fitzgerald Lena Harger Alice Harrison DeWitt Huntoon May Le Baron James Le Roy Q Cabot Lull Lettie Nott Nettie Lott Mabel Pound Alice Stewart Minnie NI. Thompson CLASS or 1894 Evi Benjamin Harry Featherson Fannie Fitch Elizabeth Harger Max R. Hodgdon Maude Hollway Lottie Stanton Mabel Voorheis Irene Severance Alexander ZW. Rea CLASS or 1895 Hobart Corwin Clyde Elwood Gertrude Eagle Mae Harris Abbie Hill Byron Kelley Park Lyons 5 Agnes McCotter Leila McCotter Jeanette Rosby Minnie Smith CLASS or 1896 John Berridge S Lena Bird Alice Burke Harry Crawford Pearl Cummings Frances Cummings Alice Curtis Julia Curtis Sarah Davis Ida Mae Durkee George Gibson Lulu Greer Eva Hillman Gertrude Jennings Mildred Keith Robert 1.e Barron Calvin K1CCarroll Will North Florence Owen Carl Pelton Roy Pelton Cletie Parke Rena Raymond Laura Todd Ada Webster Susie Yoorheis CLASS or 1897 Lulu Becker Ella Bigelow Will Crosley Grace Fosdick Harry Going Kate Hall Louise Hall 5 Mary Houston Kate Jones Kate Jewell Clara 1.ull Bruce Mattison Clyde McGee Cletie Parke Olive Pepper Myrtle Noyes Clara Stewart John Snook Mabel Thorpe George Tromper Xlay Wattles CLASS or 1S9H Fred O. Thompson Fred G. Dewey Lizzie Sawyer Pauline Harris Lucy Elliott Howard Schugg Marvin Beach lrene Callow Charles Matthews John Linabury Duell Rockwell 5 Jacob Weist Mary Bain Nlary Le Roy Carrie Bacon Grace Hodge llCl1Ix llithmr nd HL L W1 lestu tl SLllll1lLI'1J'lCltLIl91fQL CIASS. or NN ldithCr1ufr rd C 1 tt Loc rlle l if llarrltl Wlnclmtc 4, I Nl: Zll'i1 'zllace ,. 'A llir t ' I' ' mt . 14 ' ' , I. 41' 'i ' '. ' 1 Va ' l My '- CIl'1tt CLASS or H499 Cora Beardslee Susie Bloomburg Alice Hadsell YVill Houston Louis Kremer YV. Frank Thompson Tracy Smith Calvin Shoemaker Bruce Broad Q Zilla Beaty Rosa Bradley Jennie Cummings Jesse Lewis Elmer Van Tine Elizabeth Spencer Ella Smith hlarion Porter George Crawford Grace Faurot Henry Buttolph Lorrena English CLASS or 1900 Rollin Clark John Dowling Harriet Kelly Herbert Pound Mamie Chapman Albe Smith Lucilc Sawyer Harry Andrews Clarence Poole Blanche Avery Harry P. Drake Will Clement CLASS or 1901 Lucile Avery Jay Brewster May Bacon Alverdo Corwin Frank Doty Nina Doty Eulalia Dickinson Lola Jennings May Hitchcock Will Hall Arthur Pound Ethelwyn Shaut Harry Wakeman Maude Wethmath Alfred Smith ' 2 Ugg CLASS or 1 hflaude Allen Olive Axford Enola Baker Orpha Burt May Brown Daisy Callow Grace Cheal Damaris Cole Maud Colvin Q Claude Cummings Le Roy Gibson Albert Hall Lillian Hodge Roy Jennings Blanche McVean George Malcolm Harriet Parkinson Whitney Prall Alice Prentice Kate Sawyer Alice E. Smith' Bessie Steere George White Edith Whitfield CLASS or 1903 Edith Anderson Lillian Authny George Barwell Edwin Beach Grace Brewster Charles Chapman Elsie Clark Roy Cuthbertson Walter Emory Ada Fosdick Will Jennings Matt O'Dea Bessie Richardson William Sanford Charles Smith Leo Thomas CLASS or 1904 May Prentice Eva Webster May Holser Alice Slater Cecil Cloonan Fred I-Iagle Hiram Walton Mason Gray Roy Sutton John D. Smith CLASS or 1905 Rena Anderson Bessie Baum Mamie Bergo Jennie Brewster Lela Callow Inez Crill ,5Q1s.e.1L..,e.1' ix:,.. ' Nlildred Crill Raymond Davis John DeConick Eva Dewey Laura Efferts Beatrice Fulmer Mildred Gravai Edith Gilloe Elmore Gray Howard Green Grace Heitsch Bruce Knight Lola Kyle Ethel Lighterness Florence Kremer Etta McVean Frank Morris Mable Nye Clara Nusbaumer Ralph Pardee Harold Pound Clara Stacey Viva Thompson Thomas Turk Harry McBride CLASS or Elva Andrews Florence Andrews Jessie Axford Will Backenstose Georgia Bacon May Bassett Vincent Borer Georgia Brondige Bessie Carpenter Mary Carpenter Aaron Chapman Della Colvin Ruth Colvin Elizabeth Crawford Elmer Dewey Glenn Donaldson Verne Fangboner Lena Feneley Carrie Fosdick Robert Heitsch Bessie Huntoon George Jacobs Bertha King Ethel Marsh George Maxwell Elsie Rofe Glenn Seeley Inez Slater Lila Smidlcy Geneva Stuart Bessie Stull Marguerite Wisner 1906 CLASS or 1907 Irene Allison Glennie Brondige Gladys Brondige Margaret Bondige Edithe Cole Alta Collard Hilda Corey George Cram Olive Dewey Irene DeConick Harriet Douglas Sarah Fink Elsie Fink Harry Fuller Leon German Myrtle Grow Isabel Heitsch Myra Hodge Lucile Hoffman Gertrude Hannawell Ruth Jacobs Winnifred Jennings Elanore Knight Jessie Looney Charles McKibben Edith McHenry May Morris Lloyd Pardee Florence Seeley Arthur Selden Mark Shattuck Standish Sibley Harry Young CLASS or May B. Derragon Vera E. Donaldson Wm. J. Farrell Mark R. Fisher Mary A. Giddings Ruth E. Hall Luella Herriinan R. Walton Hogue Fred Hogle Lulu Holser Harold Hughes Q Clarence M. Jay Gladys R. Jenney Lela M. Knight Grace M. Kyle Mabel E. Maxwell Grace M. Northrup Donald S. Patterson Emma S. Peters Winnifred Reed Charles H. Shearer Goldwin A. Smith Della Struthers George A. Sutton May B. Sutton EdmundgP. Sanford Catherine B. Sanford Hattie A. Scott ' R. Clycle Scott 1908 Hazel F. Seeley - Gladys E. Turner Charles M. Van Auken Ethel C. Webster C1.Ass or 1909 Glenn Angle Alpha Beaudette Hazel Blaire Floyd Bowles Glenn Bowles Marian Brace Robert Brown Eva Crawford Helen M. Crill lVilbur Crotty Frank Da Foe Marcia Davis Rose Dawson Ward Eagle Earnest Farrell Fred Ferguson Alice Harper Lucile Harris Charles Hubbard Hunt Hill Gertrude Johnson Helen Kessell Loretta Lillis Florence Looney Catherine Lynch John Martin Edward Moseman Marjorie Nelson Beulah Palmer Ina Richmond -Goodloe Rogers Cecelia Smith Marjorie Struthers Minnie Thompson Mamie Thompson Ruth Voorheis Beulah Walter . Harry Winkley 0Flossie Wickward Norman Woodry Nellie Woodward CLASS or 1910 Archie Allen Howard Allen Fannie Austin Leo Beaudette Estelle Darling Harold Blackwood Bruce Bromley Mildered Buchner lone Burch Dollie Cole Ruth Coomer Matthew Danton Azalia Flagler Edna Gregory Florence Hagle Iisma Harger Ruth Harger Pauline Harger Beryl lrlollway Henry Hill Marguerite Hoyle Myrna lluntoon Florence llubbarel Lena Kuelner Cmss or John Leggett Agnes Lynch Donald McDonald Farl Ranney Gladys Role Stanley Reynolds Q Jessie Royal Frank Stull Clarence Spring 5 Yida Swarthout lYalter rlierpenninyz Ruth 'Fregent Pearl Walton Charles XYhitfleld Hazel Wickware Lucile Chapman Ceiiss or Lyle Arnold Helen Axford Yictor Burch Henry Bacon 5 VVm. Blackwood Avis Blalceslee Frances Burchell Lillian Carter Harry Cotcher Floyd Crill Esther Colvin Kathleen De Conlck lone Doig Belle Farmer Julia Fink Harriet Fink Charles Fowler C1.Ass or Nlildred Guetschow Rlay German Mabel Graves Gladys Hill LeGrand Hill Helen Heitsch Catherine Hogle Hannan Hubbard Edith Kudner Ella Long Ruth McVean Wilbur Mcliregor Dahue Riker Clara Robison llllll 10 qu- rv ell l f R I1 R ters lL '1 Xlnhtl Seeley lelu She in tr ll ll ll HT! mss. or l'll7 Al'llll'lLL l.Jlll'1f ur Xenes Barllne R s ell l iss tt l ee en llaltl Xelarn l eul1l1 Br nynln Hai nld Puttlf ph '1 l u Xlaude l l'11.ler l tta lreeman Xlaurlc Hammond William Hentsch llubeit H ltsch l lora llorner lxarl ack on Kell ohnson X 1ctJr NlcC:1ll Duncan Xlcl ean l leanor l hilhp llarrx Pmll Cladys l urscr Iosephme Rand ill ohn Qhcarer l red l1Valls l uc1le Wilson lthel Xl ood Xlartaret Hanson Donald Hoeue Beimce Hollu ay Hou ard Nlarsh l. iolet 'XlcClen1gh1n Iflllll 'Northrop Duncan Rule W ilson FI ax lor Ruth Beardslee Qusie Collin Golda Connell ldna Dax is rll73 Robison Tilla St Bernard Cladxs W odell C1ASs or 9 1 llarold Hai es Aichle YValls Harold G lreeman Xlaiyel Ldu 1rd F Josephine Not! Olive Rose Bush Flla l1nncesW1ll1s Helen Nlae Spooner Esther June Qtewart .'l.K'1lll'1'l1 l'LZilll'illll','l '7l i ' li ll lligjrs lll 11' Cil: ly: Rule' Glz .' -ri nn lislh ' 'l'ra' i1-r lflhcl 'l'yer ll: '.el rl' bbs l lo1'e11t'e'lVilli: son C, -' - 1 1 'z ' 1 us' 3: ,U ' 1 . s 3 1 4' ' ' y ' 'I J an Zell. 2 'rar , J ,S Y. A A 1911 4. H ', . fg ',- Dc s I . . J e ll 1 , 1 1 lf A H 1' 11 s Donald C. Porritt Maurice W. Whitfield Ethel Nlay Barnes Edna Lucile Armstrong Helen Portia Hilton Carrie Louise Bradford .Alice Nora Baker Alma A. Baker Edwin H. Hallett Ezra A. Wood Lillian hloore Veda Alberta Ross Stuart Opdyke Lillian M. Netzorg Donald F. Arthur Charles W. Anderson Frank H. Dohner Clarence Steel Everett John M, Beaudin Evart H. Reid Arthur B. Cotcher Vera K. Keyser Myra Belle Hood Homer H. Haire A. Ditmas Bromley Orrin Furse Stone Wright Collier Orabelle Nettie Hubbard Violet M. Crawford Leone G. Sutton Anna E. Dickinson Iva E. Waddell Gladys E. Tyrer Grace A. Christian Martha E. Maurer jessica F. McKenzie Thomas W. Wright Clarence K. Patterson f '-:: 7' ' . ,A Q. Q V' -. ' I V :YR g1t ' 'ff-gif' , I A ' 3' ik. Wo-'sss,a :rin Wir fr G Y 11111111 1, TR XYlx .V H l..111w UN Ulf 'lxllp X W V Ll lXl'.li 'l .Xl'1 J ATHLETIC' AS OCIATIO 14111 111 WH 1118 I11-1-11 xclx Nllk'4'L'NNIllI ill thu 111111 xc111 111 Nk'1'LlIIlIg s 1 1 I11 11111xi1l1-1 1li111111i lhc l1:111111L-11-ml 11111 The .Xlhlclic ,XNNlbC'i1ll4 ' -' 11111-uf1l1L' -- '- 1'11 -, bk- 1. . , - . . 11i!tNl11.1fl1o xxhwh 1111-l'11111111v Hugh S1'l11u1l hm 1-1111 1.11 Lln I A ' - 7 -111-x 11111 11-x11Ilxl1:1xul1u11111111111 1111 111114 1llll1 l11x:1l whuul dll' .- - . mm unclu 11111111 uc hxlxc 1111111-al. 111 1-11-15 11l1.1x1 111 .1lI1l1 muh! 11111 111111 111411111 Iixln-11 11111111111 1111- l111:1111'i11I 11:11-l H1111 CN or 111111111111 0 1 - Nl'll'll of the Ulllill' wlmul lunlx. liilflx in the 51-111' Ll l11L'L'l1l1jL x1.1x Xlill1.X2,Cl' Nlumlcnl Nl:111:1g41-1 l'1'L-Nimh-11l Vim- V11-N11l1'11l 5Ck'I'L'l1H'X ,lkl'k'.lNll I1-1' .. 1.. , illltll, 1-ly-1'l111g llu- 1411111111111 HlVl'l'N' lffll 'lrrzuis 111llI1lllll lfllinll l'l'1111c'is l311u111 ltxlhul xvllllxxvlljllil H'll'l'lL'l 1.111 TUI' llL11'l1 llwhlc f Y:111NN 111111111-1, H H. Geurize wiucsiw Iil,l,l0TT Al.l.liN slilzlumx HOU E OF REPRESENTATIVE The first meeting' uf the House of Representatives was helzl on February 19. 191-l and the following officerx were elected for the year: Speaker . . YVinnette NVright l'lerk ..,.. , ., .... Garlantl Elliott .Xssixtant .Xrchie Allen Sergeant-at-.Xrms ,,,.,,.......4 . ,...... lidwarrl Snoxvtlini During' the year Mr. Snowclon moi ed to Detroit, and Nlr, Harold Sherman was elected to fill the iacancy, So far the work uf the society has been lianclicamwecl hx' the lack of spirit and a proper place I0 meet. ll ix the earnest desire of the members of this urganization. that next year in our new High School the societx' ll H l I - A ni mul xxiti matter support from the students. G. NV. Elliott, Clerk N x f l l ll .,.,,4 I-,I.I llwll I1I41IXX x Hx. HX NWN Vi'lNI.li NIIIIIHXX Iwllxlixlm mxxuxx 'WV H llXllNI THE HAKE PEAREAN DRAM TIC CL B W'lw1u'xvl llw 1'l1lxx11Ill11'll1!l1h x , h xulllwlll l'lx'W l, ll1xlc1'4l,I11 l'l,l'x lllL'I1I lxvlm llu- mnwl l'x1lxI mu nl -:I xxx: In xx In 4-lx xlvux llml llllX lx ,xx Xll1llxUNl'1'lIn- xxuulxl lxzxxn- il lu- lllnmx xxx mul. llu-nu, ll xxx- x-un--lgwl lawn 4-nu nlnw ummm xlmlx nl XX l l4llxt'llH,xxlllllllx-lnllllxllgrlvxllvlumllxx- ll1n'xn'1ll1ll1l1'xN lvull llIx'XllQx'lI1lIXIllQllIIllll U l1.lI4?g.x'I ss- nur lL'llt,'?lI'N.llN luznxx- clung- lm lux, :ml Ilvx-x lx xxx' xl-mv mm lu Ilxu mm ll xxx- lxuxuxx, Ill ul xwxx-1 In-Ilnx lllNll10.'1l1:ll'l11nI linmllllxrl, llwvlngullx nl llulul-I-x ill- xx nggxwx -fl l-lm llxlum-, nl Iln- Imvllxllm-xx nl XU'll'L'M lll'lPL'ZllL'4l In Hx xxllll xu mm ln lvxllxm - lllll L'lIlllllNIIlNlUl'Xlt'I11l1'1l lwllln' llxwlnx-'V Null --I Ilxx- xlxul. ll xxmxlxl In- lmlxl l1vlll11l.I lll1L'l umxll lllliun lllzln llml- unc llllllvl xxlm lx um llulu lug umm-fl Ylang xl-'I Nllllugxnx lu-1,x111v l'It'Nl4ll'Ill. lxxllu-1 Xllll XYllll'lllk'I', XVlf'l' l'l'1'xl4lcl1l, Xlzlllulxn- lllnm nu N- - wx lux l I mx lx lin: un, l lx-,Ivan-I, lrxllwml l lluvll, Xlwxlv I l'l'1v1lcl'licx1XYilli:1m l'gnllL-um., lilx-xlx-W ll xxx wx: Nlx-M IM-:mug-my lhu-1 lm .X xuvrrlwlpl:lix1-lnuxl11-lluzxnlx ln ,fxl x .l lf-1 llx- I-ulx lux ul lm-lnlwu xxlm lmxx- xluml lllllllllVl1 lllx'lx lrx lllx-1'llllullnrvmgl1'ullxlx, llxllullxlxl Xl xx lluwlrl1Ixl1llwlllxnl1'lxL xllixmrm, 'l f-. xx :Ill Alu-In llux- fl.-mv lx. G 1 1 a i 7 is J H il 'R li V BAND AND ORCHESTRA The High School Band and Orchestra, under the diractiun ot' Mr. Dudley, have lwccn striking: up the usual har- mony, each in its respective degree. The Band was organized hy Mr. Dudley in lflll and in its thrcc vcar: of activitv it Mg my only trained a vast number of band men and passed them nn-but has also helped along thc spirit of gi gggd many ofthe games. The Band of this year started out practicing Carly in thc year and altliounlt handicapped bv much green material soon developed sufhcicnt ability ui play in public at scvci-nl occasinns. I The Orchestra was rather latc in getting ori:ni1iZc'tl,lmt nltur putting in :i lot nl przncticc thcy have attained again their old time snappinsss. BAND S. M. DUDLEY, Solo Cornet lLeaderl. PORTER HITCHCOCK, Solo Cornet. ERNEST VVATSON, lst Cornet. EDVVIN TIBBALS lst Cornet. MERRILL HAMMOND, lst Cornet. JOHN BUTTOLPH, Solo Clarinetle. MORRISON TAYLOR, Solo Alto. LEVVIS CHEAL, lst Alto. REAME BAILEY, Solo Trombone. GARLAND ELLIOTT, lst Trombone. FRANCIS BACON, Baritone. MAYNARD QUICK, Baritone. JESS BRYAN, Tuba. 'WIXOM MARSH, Snare Drum. VVINNETTE VVRIGHT, Bass Drum. Q ORCHESTRA M.-XVNARD QUICK, lst Violin lLeadcrl. MISS MARIAN LOONY, lst Violin. MISS NVILMA jOHNSON, lst Violin. MISS FANNIE CROHN, lst Violin. LOUIS SCHIMMEL, Znd Violin. NVILLIAM EDGAR, Znd Violin. JOHN BUTTOLPH, Clarinet. S. M. DUDLEY, Cornet. REAMIE BAILEY, Trombone. XVIXOM MARSH, Drums and Traps. MISS PAULINIE JOHNSON, Pianist. MORRISON TAYLOR, Solo Alto. XVINNIETTE XVRIGIYIT, Cello. ij ! j-A E fi Y ti E is W 'IFJ Awww no T .5 mu m u f- pi .1 2' E E 5.5 5 'S 5 , f 5 f lf -J JV 17 X ff f 1 e Y' nf'-' 4 C .L I nga.-lb.L.AhJn ...unwi- ? I P0 TIAC HIGH SCHOOL'S FODT BALL SEASON Season of Pontiac High School started shortly after the opening of school, Thug WUC but fwc team in the squad that turned out for practice the first night. to get down to business the first night, as we had hut two weeks in which to prepare fm the School at Detroit. the first night's practice thc squad began to decrease in number, till there were only a few out This made practice hard. Nevertheless. Coach Allen, with the assistance of Captain Watson, and dlngcrous team, although lighter than most high school teams. was played with Eastern High School at Detroit, September twenty-seventh. Pontiac ontplayed every stage of the game, even crossing l2astern's goal for a touch down which should have tied the failed to blow his whistle until Eastern had pushed Potttiac's man back, and the touch down did was credited with a very dubious victory, the score being GfO. of October, Pontiac played the Seminary High at Pontiac. The game was fast and well played Pontiac was victorious, the ftnal score being 18-12. Saturday, the eleventh of October, Pontiac again met the Seminary at Orchard Lake. Pontiac mto this game with a shifted line-up, due to injuries, which weakened the line very much. The Semi- of this, plunged through our line for two touch-downs, and later added one to each of these PonttaC's touch down came in the last half, when one of the Seminary players fumbled a punt which and crossed the line for a touch down. Pontiac was also successful in kicking goal. ln the last ofthe game Watson hurt his ankle and was compelled to leave the field. The final score was 7-1-1 in the Seminary. redeemed herself somewhat on the eighteenth of October. Pontiac met and defeated D. U. S. on their by at score of 40-6. ln former years Pontiac was forced to take the small end ofthe score, with the exception when Pontiac beat them at Pontiac, 20-0. the twenty-fifth of October, Pontiac defeated YVcstern High at Pontiac by a score of 6-3. This was the hardest 'vicmry of the season. A .The next two games came rather hard for Pontiac. Royal Oak being victorious by a score of 13-12. Flint also Pontiac by a score of 40-3. - On the fourteenth of October Pontiac defeated Birmingham, 25-6. This was the last game Pontiac played with a high school. There were two games played with the alumni, one urtng e d ' th middle of the season, in which the High School was victorious, score being 33-O. On Thanksgiving Day the Alumni made up for their former defeat, being victorious by a score of 19-0. . ,Pontiac had a successful Foot Ball season, defeating all the Detroit schools except Eastern, who was credited with a rather dubious victory. Next year Pontiac should have a very good team, as all the players except three will be back. THE SCHEDL'l.E. Sept. 27-Eastern high, 6g Pontiac High, 0. Oct. 4.-Seminary High, 12, Pontiac High, 18. Oct. 11.-Seminary High, 14g Pontiac High, 7. Oct. 18.-D. U. S., 65 Pontiac High, 40. Oct. 25.-Western High, 3, Pontiac High, 6. Oct. 29.-Royal Oak, 13, Pontiac High, 12. Nov. 8-Flint, 40g Pontiac High, 3. Nov. 14.-Birmingham, 69 Pontiac High, 25. THE TEAM. ' ht guard B Church'Ce11l91',VV- Peacock: Right end, P. Hitchcock, right tackle, B. Leggals ng ' r ' ', W . t sl 3 . t b ck L. Smtthg left half, E. ut- left guard, M. Taylorg left tackle, J. Bryan, left efldibi-ll-Mfi:2dcl1fimD.erA1leni substitutes, H. Sherman. H. son lCapt.l, right half, M, Shaw, full back, B. kim H , Johns. A '2 i P , H. George ALLEN, than-I1 HITCHCOCK KINIBALI, DICKIE SMITH XYATSOX, Capt. HUBBARD SKET BALL FIR T TEAM Pftrttiztc rfpuncd ite 1013-l'fl4lmxlt-gtlmll scgtsvtn ht dcliuatingthc Ilttllylliuh Suhr,-tl tive tin its ttwn ltctfrmty 23 tw 16. Pfintiac had prgtcticgd but littlp lwfttt-Q this ganna, hut as thc tlbtvntiacl tc-ani win 'ti ns-d of tht- uxcxptif-n ttf Iilickic, it made at Crt-ditzthlc sltrtwinu. L nip L all last ye-aria men. with Hn tht: fftllnwing lfridzty night Itttntiuc met its tirstdcfcntattht:I31tl. , 4 'y. tts was t ue to too much hard practicing and tw thu :tiled Hmm' at the Scntinztry. Thu scttrt- Wai Pmttiztf. Ng Sqntinurx IN 'l'h - 'Ilttt-d tt htf ith gcminlt 'I'l' I t -5 1 ' -ttru Chriwtrnzts vtcttittrt thu hitfh schrw-I tntt and dtft tttd tht n I . . , - : - 'L - -Cc trrtl XI. IC. Church 37 to 26. 'I'hc church tcrnn wztx much lighter than tht- high schtntl ta-ztnt, hut tht-y had plzty-cd tttigctlier fur thrcc years and were cftnsidcrt-d tht- huwt in thuit' tl-tw ind nvtnt' ttf thtir f-,Ili . , ., . . I - mm-tw. :ts wt-ll :ts tht- tt-sun, lttttlo.-d fur at victory over thc high Nullllfll. Iburinu Cltriatntzts vztcztti-in thu hiuh srlt--til plgtyt-d Cr-tnpgnty IC at ptuutifc ustntc, tlt-fcatim: them, 37-IO. I'rfrtti4tt'R tgrt,-:ttwt xictttry and -:nu wltich tht- tt-:anti Irwin Pttntiatc had ht-on strixingfrwr, for the last several years, nw 'nt-r Ilctrttit Ct,-ntrztl lliph St-ltttttl. Un tht- ird ttf ,I.tI1lIllI'j' Pwntixtc nit-t Cuntrxtl on its turn floor. ,Xs usually tltt-y ltfftlacd fm' xtn t-my tit-titty, hut tht-3' wt-rv xt-rt much disgtppttintud at thc t-nd uf the gains, for Pontiac was two ytftints in tht- ,lt:4td. 'l'hiN ttyts tht- lint litnt- in tltt'r:t-it-4tt'stltz1tCt-tttmlltitdht-cn dcfczttcd on its Uwn floor by any team- 'l'ht- vitftttrt tIKL'I'Q't'IllI'lIlIllllklt'IJIVIIIILIClttltltlIlit'ClIillIIpllIIlifltI'1lXYUCIQ,blllt,NYlI'l!UlITLISICFIIISIIQJOT and their deter- ntirtutiftn tit dt-ft-ztl tht- ttuttn thin httd ht-gilt,-nCctttv-:tlttttitstttttt l'llItlI'tltII'llItPL'SWCIIIglII1'lIII4'I'IIl!i5, Eastern defeating LIS Zi tri Ill, 'l'lnf nwxt ugtntf- tilt-I with Civ Iliuh ttf lit-trttit :tn l't:ntigtcH tIttt,tr. -lunuctry It'-. This game ended in a victory for lhttttixttg. 'I'ltt- wtjfttt: ttitx: IIHIIIILIY, 405 Lftw, lN, imlh ,Jil dnl 7105 md!!! duh? :IWW nail! nf aim' mu 23' 30 6 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 28 March 6 March' 7 March 13 EEO Pontiac met and 'defeated D. U. S. at Pontiac, 44 to 23. D. U. S., the coach mad? a Change in the line-up which seemed to weaken the team as Pon games. Theywere: Central, at Detroit, 29-25g Bay City at Bav Citv 36 42 I qgtern at pon at Pontiac, 26-255 Ypsi., at Ypsilanti, 41-31. March 6th Pontiac again met Ypsi at Pontiac defeats made the team determined to win at least one more game before the end of the season and defeated Ypsi. 28-26. team showed on the following night that they could win two games in succession bi defeating D L S night Pontiac again met defeat at home at the hands of Saginaw I8 23 March the Seminary was scheduled to come to Pontiac to plat a return tame but thex seemed a severe case of cold feet and cancelled the game. M. E. Church team was given a second chance at the high school in plac ofthe Poles but they were 26-50. Elliott and Hammond, who had shown up well on the scrubs were gixen a Cl1'1l'lCC on the First did much to defeat the Church team. season was not an entire sncczss, it was far from being a failur as Pontiac defeated some of the best state, and most of their games were lost by a small margin. As there will be but one man lost bv gradu E Holly ............ . . Seminary .........,.. Central M. E. Church ..... Company E ......... . Central High School. . Eastern High School. . Cass High School ..... D. U. S ..... ......... Central High School. . Bay City ............ Eastern High School. . McMillan ........,., Ypsilanti .... Ypsilanti ..,.,....... D.U.S ...., .......... Saginaw High School. Central M. E. Church ...... the new gym will be ready next year, Pontiac ought to have a good chance for the championship THE SCHEDULE. 16 Pontiac. . . 18 Pontiac. . . 26 Pontiac. . . 10 Pontiac. . . 18 Pontiac. . . 23 Pontiac. . . 28 Pontiac . . 23 Pontiac . . 29 Pontiac , . 36 Pontiac . , 30 Pontiac , . 26 Pontiac , , 41 Pontiac . . 26 Pontiac , , 21 Pontiac , . 23 Pontiac 26 Pontiac -,191 , ,-,,,...l 1 H. George I-ZILIOTT WILLITS POOLE HOOD MARSH OSBORNE, Cupl, HANINIOND BASKET BALL ECO D TEAM cwml loam had zu nwru wucccvful in-:uwn than Ihl- first tc:lm.ninni11u Suvcn mmm and losing hut two. On? wt Ihmr xlcnvricx wax 1-vm-1' Xlchlillnn, The hm ummm xxx-rc unuhlu 11- duh-:nl XIcXIiIlL1n L-nrlicr in thc season. Thc Mumds, .ll thx- lwumnmu uf thc 5L'LlQ-HI1, urn- gzhllm :ls :ron-I1 rx hunch us L-vcr not -:ut fur hnskclhall. hut some good lIllIlL'I'i.ll um ph-xulwpud :xml thug will nuke Wim- nf Ihn 'nhl play-rx husilu fm' Ihuir p.,si1i-:ns ncxt year. l f- X P BAEBLL Base Ball practice started the Monday after spring vacation. There were seven men from last years' team including Dickie, the star pitcher of last years team. Dickie won the only games for Pontiac last year, and with Kimball doing' the receiving, things will look pretty black for the teams that have'to face this battery. The rest of last years veterans are Lake, Capt Smith, NVatson, Shaw, and Hitchcock. After two weeks practicing Boardman and Osborne had the two vacant places on the team cinched. The first ganlc was to be played at Mt. Clemens, but rain prevented this game. v THE SCHEDULE. April 25, rain ........... Mt. Clemens at Mt. Clemens May 30 ...., ..... B ay City at Pontiac May 2 ,......,...,, ..,..,,..,,......., C entral at Detroit May 30 .,... ,,,, ,,,,,, H 0 11y at Holly May 6 ..... .......... 1 Eastern at Detroit june 1 ...,.. ...,,...,, E astgrn at Pontiac May 9 ,..... ....,..... D . U. S. at Detroit june 6 .... ,....,......., F enton at Fenton May 13 ....... ...,.... N orthwestern at Detroit June 8 ...... ....., N orthwestern at Pontiac May 16 ,.,.... .....,,........,........ C ass at Detroit june 13 ..... . ..........,.. Cass at Pontiac May 20 .,...,. ....,.. B irmingham at Birmingham June 17 ,.... McMillan at Pontiac May 23 ,...... ....,,..,.. ,,........,.... F I int at Flint june 20 ...., . .,..... McMillan at Detroit MRF' 27 ,..,... .....,. C entral at Pontiac THE TEAM. Kimball, catcherg Dickie, pitcherg Hitchcock, first base, Shaw, second baseg Lake tcaptJ,.shoi1 stop- Boardman, third base, Osborne, right field, NVatson, center fieldg Smith, left fieldg Sherman, Hub bard , subs. Y ll- 1 A GIRL STATE CHAMPIO We are proud to bg the first Girls' Basket Ball Team of the Pontiac High School to bring the state honors to the glory of our school. It has been a hard fight, but the goal was well worth it. Not having a regular gymnasium to practice in, the Athletic Association were only able to secure the gym in the Central Methodist Church for us. At the very hrst of the season Coach Allen was able to put system into the team, which soon developed into the best girl's team in Michign. The following is an extract from a Detroit paper: The Pontiac High School girls claim the State Basketball Championship for the season 1913-14, and are now ready to defend their claim against all eomers. The Asylum City girls have a fast, well-balanced, aggressive team, the best the school has ever turned out, and, to date, this season, have scored 285 points against 89 scored by opposing teams. C. M. E. vs. PONTIAC. We wanted to start the season right with a victory even if it was only a practice game. Our team showed good team work, although there were three new girls on the floor. Our opponents were mostly alumni, and put up a good fight against their old comrades, but they lacked system and a coach like Allen. It was a good clean game and left us with a score of 37-18. HOLLY vs. PONTIAC Our season really opened with our game at Holly. The boys, team also played Holly the same night, and the teams left on the 4:40 train and arrived in good spirits and with the determination of wiping out th: defeat they handed us last year. VVe had the first game, and wer: never in danger of being headed. The team work was superb, and everv man on the team put up a strong, fast game. Harriet Taft, otherwise Bill, rang up eight field baskets, and two from the foul line. But at this game,Olive Kudner, who usually plays guard, played a star game at forward. As Klvrtle Bahm, our usual forward, was unable to play, we were afraid it might cost us the game, but with Olive Kudner's shooting of baskets, Holly couldn't s:e the score. The final score was 34-20. HOLY REDEEMER vs. PONTIAC This was the only disappointment ofthe whole season. It was a rough team they put us up against, but we put on our war paint also, and held them the first half to a score of 12 to 9 in our favor. But by the next half our guards were tired out, Bill Taft had a broken head, so they kept gaining on us, and at the end of the last half it was a tie score. We played the tie off by two minutes more of play, and unfortunately for us, the Holy Redeemers secured the first basket, thus defeating us by only two points. They served a lunch afterwards in our honor, which might have tasted good had we won. At this stage in the game the chance for state title looked slim. Score 18-20. CENTRAL M. E. vs. PONTIAC. , Our next game was a local one with a city team, who practiced on the same gym that we did. The teams were more evenly matched this time than in the other conflict we had with them, t 6 to 5. But in the second half the C. NI. E. were tired out, especially the guards, so we won by 18-11. he score at the end of the first half being FARMINGTON vs. PONTIAC This game was a thriller from start to Hnish-one of those kind where the score is one point ahead for first one team and then the other. The Farmington team were inclined to rough it, and by this make many fouls. It was therefore lucky for us that Bill had one of her good shooting streaks on. It was this continually adding of ones to our score that gave us the game in spite of Farmington girls roughing and their referee. The Farmington rooters made a lot of racket and threw out pretty compliments. The score: 17-14. ROYAI. OAK vs. PONTIAC This was more ofa joke than a game of ball. It was like playing against six dummies. The score of 64-2 was an unusual one, even in a boys' game, and a girls' game seldom goes higher than 30 points. Harriett Taft and Myrtle Bahm got 29 Field baskets. The only basket Royal Oak did get was a mere accident, th: girl aiming at the ceiling. The Royal Oak bunch seemed rather surprised at the turn of affairs, as they were still cherishing the one and only time they ever beat Pontiac in athletics. This was a football game, and the score was very far from 64-21 FAR NI I NGTON vs. PONTIAC Another whirl with Farmington! They seemed real glad to see us. This game was another whirlwind, only not so large as the one in our gym, because you could not get it in that 12 by 8 gym. Nevertheless, they did not let us go to sleep, and it was only by Marion I-Iolser keeping the Farmington running center in the background, and Harriet 'I aitls last pretty basket from farthest earner of gym that we were able to beat them again, with 17 points to their 14: Lfil s, Q as is 4. HOLY REDEEMER vs. PONTIAC .Q We were rather shaky to meet again the only team who had defeated us during the season but we were bound Q m a hard battle for it, anyway. Here is where our guards shone. The ball would enter the enem 's territ O in a flash either Olive Kudner or Eunice Hill would throw it down clear over into Pontiac territor iirhere onoryi the forssards would be sure to grab it, and that meant a basket for us. So that difiicultv in the wayifor st t IJ was wiped out by a score of 31-14. ' Y a e m e EASTERN NIGHT SCHOOL vs. PONTIAC We had no trouble whatever in winning from these girls. The game, although a one-sided affair, was fast and interesting, and it was only the inability of the Eastern forwards to shoot that kept the score as low as it was. As the Press says: The Pontiac guards did not work the ball down the floor by 'sissy' methods, but usually by good healthy heaves that come pretty near taking the rest of the team oFf their feet. The final score was 25-6. i HOLLY vs. PONTIAC f The Holly girls came to Pontiac with revenge in their suit-cases. It was a fast, aggressive game, but tiresome. Every man on the team exerted every ounce of strength, and at the finish were quite ready for the feed we had -prepared for the visiting team. The score Z3-5. MT. CLEMENS vs. PONTIAC Q We ,won this game, although there was a lot of faulty plays on our side. If Harriet Taft and Myrtle Bahm had been in the same form as at Royal Oak the score would have been twice as large. The Mt. Clemens team came here fully intending to win, but it forgot it was playing a team that was fighting for state championship. Lila Ash was put in as forward for the last few minutes of play, and rung in three baskets. On the whole this game did not show up our usual system. OWOSSO vs. PONTIAC This was the real fight for the title. It was no easy thing to ride an hour on a train. tramp across half the county to the round gym. Owosso had as clean a chance for the title, not having lost a single game up to the battle with us. The game was a see-saw affair, and could not have been closer. We had at the end of the first half, J to 3, but Owosso jumped ahead and had a score 6 to 5 in its favor. By desperate playing we made 4- more points, but the score was II to 9 in Owosso's favor. Then Eunice Hill began to show her strength as guard. and kept Owosso from making two easy baskets. It was a good football game. On the last second Owosso made another foul and Bill scored the one that gave us the game I2-ll. ' MT. CLEMENS vs. PONTIAC. It was a real nice trip to Mt Clemens. The gvm was used the night before as a dance hall, and so the girls were h dusting the floor most of the time. The girls had to be careful about the aggressivencss, as they would slip over t e line and make a foul. This seemed like a mere exercise beside our battle with Owosso. It was a gay bunch on the way coming home. We had the State Championship! , . Our season was thus finished, and we want to encourage the next year s team to keep up the record we have B h ' the ca tain of next year s startled.. We have also had our social times together. A candy pull at MYYHC 3 m S. I? tram, a fudge party at Harriet Taft's, manager of this year's team. P1 dinner party and Finally The Girls' Basket Ball Ball at the armo . This was a benefit to secure our sweaters for us. I I h I ., - We want to thankqespecially the Athletic Association and the Hrooters for their loyal support, for it is by t ear aid that the State Championship was made possible. U rahl CAPTAIN 114. TI-IE LINE-UP HMBQQQA a-'. be ..,4 i iiifiifiiii vgglgagonef- -'-' '.',f.4,t 1 t.i.?EgS2'.liii Kudrier. H I '4 Hill .... Ross..... ....Sub. C. M. E ,... Holly. . .4,.. , . Holy Redeemer C. M. E ,...,. Farmington. . . Royal Oak .... Farmington, ., Holy Redeemer Eastern Night School Holly ..,..,... , Nlount Clemens Owosso .... . , . Mount Clemens l 51, as . 1,5 .1 15 .4 '-T uvntn 'l'ili21 itnsimAN R15CI'lI l'ltlN. The first event of the year was, as usual, the lfreshman Reception, held on Uctolwer 3, 1913, in 11,3 Indies ljgi-,,-aw Everyone from the smallest freshman to the biggest senior, arrived'-'ex 1- 1' 1 1 1 , . ttc im. tt see some fun. The senior presi dent, Fred Beckman. welcomed the freshmen in a short speech, and then everyhotly- UISQ wcimmcd them, Though in a different way. The president of the freshman class, ClI1l1L1C1,S1'lL3l'i1. rt-sp wnded tuthg wsjmmc by A uw,.,. ,WH prepared oration, in the middle of which he had to stop and giggle. But that just started the fun. liveryhody had a good time. The upper classmen all enjoyed plaguing the freshnieng the freshmen,although they were the victims, resolved thev would have their revenge next yearg and the seniors-why the seniors are still talking about the X1-1.50 they made their night. r Q l'ui1 l'U0'l'14Al.1, liixri.. The Football Ball had such a large attendance in 11912 that the team felt the public would make another dance a success. The party was given in the Ladies' l.ihrary one Friday evening, toward the middle of December, with Patterson's Orchestra furnishing the music. The high school girls all turned out and furnished the refresh- ments which were certainly highly appreciated. Iiveryhody enjoyed the party. and the team felt thata Football Ball every year would be well attended. Tue B.tsitta'r'nAl.i. Batt.. The girls' basketball team gave their annual informal party on Friday, .Xpril 25. at the Armory. The hall was decorated in the school colors. orange and black, and the orchestra stand, which was located in the middle of the floor, was banked with hunting and tall palms. Four pieces of Patterson's Orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The party was a great success for the team did not go in the hole as was expected, and everyone had a wonderful time. jtrxion EYIIIBITION. The junior Exhibition was held on lfriday, May H, 11114. in the Presbyterian Church. Owing to the fact that some who received appointments were unable to take part, there were only seven essays on the program this year. This, however, did not lower the standard of the others. as each one performed his or her part very well. Those taking part and their subjects are as follows: 1. Lucyle Gundry .......,.,.............. .,..., . . . .1 Plea for the Backward Child 2, Vera james. ., .. ......,.. A 11foman's Opportunities 3. Gladys Blair. ,. . . 'l'he Spirit ofthe Pontiac lligh School 4, NIM-ie Snyder. , , , . .1 Toast at the Olympian Festival 5' Helen Inch 4--,A ,........,., ' 'The Power of Song 6. Nlvnle Banm 4--- ...,, ' 'Classic Rivers 7. Guy Baldwin .,...,.........,................,.........,..... ,, . .......... . CNC Pfidel' The Seniors receiving appointments and the subjects assigned to them are as follows: 1. Carrie Means ...,.,..,. .......,.....,..,,..,,. ........... , 1 'aledictory 2. Blanche Hal-gc,-.Q Y ...Salutation v 3' Cecil Coffey -IA..-V. .... - Xdvice to Linder Classmen 4. Dorothea Comfort. . . glass Pmpllccy S. Dorothy Christian. , ' 'Claw Poem 6 Carl'HO0d v----4 Unknown Heroes 7' h S h- I V I ,, .Class History Beula tep :son Class Gifts Class Will President's Address S. Margaret Beach .... ' ' ' 9. Katherine Eaton ..,, ' 10. Fred Beckman .... ' ' ' Y Class 1'.ssay i . ..,..,.,,..,............,............ Class Dispensary . f .' .1 . - .f f.-fll The Seniors on the Honor List, the standllitg Of llw vvcmlftlt Pelboll bimt- 11 PU Lam ' 'mi dl O mu 13. Elma Stewart. 14. Esther Crohn. 15. Bernice White. 16. Alice Carr. 17. Hugh Dickie. 18. Esther Van Wagoner. 19. Bernice Smith. 20. Asenath Castleman. - 1 1 K. 5,1- 1'- -tt .Q l. ,- i 1 1 5. X l l , l t i i ,. I i 1 l . i l g ll I, ' IFQZ -.fb Miss Heitsch- Give the different ways of expressing 'to marry' in German. Harold Sherman- I thought there was only one way 'to marry.' ' Voice las Bruce Leggatt, the third one to appear late, entersj- Et tu Brutel Dorothy Beardsley-J' 'Auf' Cofib means on in German. Charles Watson appears in a new Mackinaw. Harper-'The Cop. is hunting you. Watson- Why? Harper 'He wants you to return that horse blanket to the livery stable. D. Comfort Cart editorj- I don't like bronze statues. They're so tasteless. Senior fpompouslyj- You can't wear black pumps to the Freshman Reception. Freshman Qdullyj- Why not? Senior- Only the tan-go. Miss Heitsch-UML DeConick, who keeps up the Smithsonian Institute? Leo- Why-a, Mr. Smith, of course. Asenath Castleman- lt only costs me lc to send my picture away. Pauline Douglassf- No wondcrg it's second class matter. Miss Parry- When the Methodists separated from the established church of England why did they give up the formality of wearing robes? - Bernice Smith Cfrom back mwj- Hot weather! Quiver Boardfuwho will we dedicate the Quiver to? Anne Taylor, Soph.- Why don't you 'dictate' it to Miss LeRoy? Miss NI- What was Iilia in l,anib's 'Essays of Eliaf' W. McClenaghun- His wife, Miss McCarrrill- After his head was chopped off, he held it in his hands and looked down at it sadly. Mary I-leitseh, translating German incorrectly- It seems like heaven to gaze into your eyes. ltrnest Watson- 'l'he girl must have been up late last night. - 25,1 X, N , A 59,131 1 X X Y'x ,H Q -N - W5 , -3' '-r, .' ,, ' f 'xt .hx :nf . ' g is ' f ,B ig jf I V - I j A ' 1:5 7 'Mgt'- - 'gt' -A5 v, ' 11' I I fm: ti Cmnt' aliinuf, Editorial liresliiiiait-'Zire all ffl Candidates for Spinsters' Club, apply to D. Christian Office hours, 2 30 to 4 30 a m Open Sundays Phore 5. janitor Reame Bailey. hlotto-Freedom Forever. Object-To defy man. Colorsfljnre, holy white. Pntrrmesses-Xlniitl flllen, Sarah LeRoy, hflinerva Russell Miss McCarroll Hooks of rules, hy-laws, fines, can be obtained at Corner Cigar Store l :implilt-is fin lnllowing subjects delivered at your expense Millie Spinster :intl the Saloon. l'he -loy of Old Nlztidisnif' 'l'l'1e Girl of -l-3, and Ilcr Work in the VVorld. Pledges-Nancy Porter. Esther Hartung. Senior Girl- Can you take this cold-sore oH? Photographer-UNO, but I'll retoueh it for you Miss Derragon- I'm not here for an ornamentf Mr. Allen- ls Miss Hinman absent? Marjorie, sweetlyw Yes'ni.', Miss Parryf How do you know all the Irish pe Alice Carr- B.cause l'm Irish. Ulive Del?uy+ l have a hat for every day in the week -lolin-l'l'lou s that? ' l'ieltlf'LlYliy, this one, of coursrf' President of S. D. C.-- Mn Patterson, will you try the part of Touchstone Bill-'lCan't do itg I'll start coughing, sure. Rl. Balini- Let 'Collin' do it thenf' With books all tattered and torn, With eyelids heavy and red, A junior sat in geometry class Getting theorems thru his head. Nliss Barrows, entering Class-room-A'You must have seen me coming you are all so quiet Wzitson- How could we help itfl xl jolqtfs :i jultc for xi' that and a' that. D. Conifurt. s-iulfully gazing into the azure l d H xi utcd for il?', Il. Taft lhlnntlyjf Sure thing! When I used to lite up on State Ax enue I waited several hours for the Chnkv Ida Ct-hh, on exam. paper- Burns was born in air Aw rl I Note:-What would you do if one of the faculty handed ycu this and called it a Joke? lfirst GlFl'mi5yJl1, isn't he the meanest thing! Second Girl- Don't you care, maybe he's had a light with his wife just then he :1ppeui'etl. I'ht-y say Fred Beckman can dance, Can he? lKin ney J D. Dunham, entering Latin III class- Oh, dear' Xlr. 'I rayis-l'Wl1:it is it, Miss Dunham? ,J Les written on foolscap?' c ou s ave you ever d sired anything very much and nzutecl and l .fv 1 I Mr. Allen, after senior had been talking for half an hour- What, then, is the answer to my question? SCl lil!l'fuli1II just coming to it. . Nliss CnlvinA Last night I dreamed about mica. They were running all around my hair. Bright Soph,, iXlust have been rats. Mr. Allen, in Chemistry Lab.- We need a jack-knife worth about SC for thisf' Carl Hood- Take mine. ONLY THINK And to think The freshman green Never thinks The teachers mean. And to think That Julius Caesar Never used A lemon squeezer, And to think That Cicero Never saw A picture show. IXIiss Harris. describing Der Zerbrockene Krug. - There is lot to be gained in this book by reading between the lines. Irene Dawson- But I don't write between the lines in my book. as Some advice from the faculty:- Don't do so much thoughtless thinking. Mr. Dawson, in Freshman English- Irving never got married because his wife died before he asked her. Bluff till you can't bluff any more, Bluli till you are out of breath. Bluff just as the Seniors did of yore, Anl find glory in your death. . , Miss NleC4n-mll, growing sentimental- What would this world be without its 'Bunyans' towering up their lofty heights? HC Irv. Klack.- The actors mounted the platform on Wheels. Mr. Allen, in Chemistry I- INTL Dickie, give the properties of hydrogen. Hughie- Hydrogen is a colorless inodorous gas, but down below they say it has an odor. t. Because thcy're both block testers, Ha! Miss Bails- Give the different types of plains. One of the six Alohnsons- Coastal plains, interior plains--' Bliss liails-'Hlity others? Yoiee from back row- Drayton Plains, Clnutle Ushi,-.'ne lun CXZ1111- nr1pw'l:- 'l'lif- Romans suffered under the yoks yoke. SAYINGS IIICARD ON TIIE CAMPUS. Xliss kan .li'stl:1le--- Yes, tha1's all right, lionesfl Old Dale, elieerlully- Note books in lOlIlK.PITUXV.,, Freshie, get out your hammergthis is a real one! Why are Francis Bacon and HS. M. alike? I knew you wouldxft I ,..T.i- Q I 4L......... 'Tatu hlilligan- Now, in Pittsburg-H U lunior appointments! l didn't want it, but mother would feel S0 bad- Subs. S. M. Dud.f'lWHY? U 'tR0v - My father used to have one, but he shaved it off. Anne:-l can't give her much on that. Our only faculty member who can afford a taxi- I had a card from Miss Avery-- Boob Buttolph- l don't mind if you step on my foot, if you don't go to sleep there. lanitor sticking his head in the window- Miss Hixon, Miss Hixon, here's your letter. Yoice from the depth of Harpers -'HXnothcr case of Romeo and Juliet. Boy in Physics class-l'None of us understand this lesson. lfVill you explain it? My Allend.-1-lm-m-, Mr. -, you read the first paragraph in the lesson. Now, Miss -, please read the second one. Continue, Mr. -, Oh, is that the gong? Lesson for tomorrow to par. 37, page 110. Class excused! Cards due:- Comfort Dorothea. Spear Emma. Darling Hilda. Reason Geraldine. Soph. holding up a can of bait- See my cute angle worms, Alice. Little Freshiee- Oh, acute angle worms! l've heard you sophomores talk about acute angles, but I didn'L know they had anything to do with worms. R. Maybee Cin U. S. l'list.lA The Pilgrims came over in the Mayflower and the Speedwell, but the Speedwell didn't speed well. 4 M. lin drawing?- Land, what a picturelu S.- Don't say 'land'l M.- Why not? It's a land-scape, isn't it? OR IT MAY BE READ THUS: To write, or not to Write, that is the questiong Whether 'tis duty to I'he Quiver to suffer The slams and comments of pupils and public Or to lay down our pens 'gainst too hard tasks, And by opposing end them? To writehto aid-Alaclcl and by the aid we say We miss The pleasure and the hundred out-door sports That we delight in-'tis a consummation Of time we cannot spare. To write-to aid- 'I'o aid! Perchance to win! Yes, there's a chance, For by that chance of fame what gain may come When we have shullled oil this high school life lVill give us hope and joy forever. S - E. LEIGHTON, 'I5. I Setond hour in tht- library. Talk all you want to, girls, Miss Hixon won't hear vou. She's left her glasses at tome. What means this great excitement? Why are the juniors full of glee? Bones, their worthy president, lrlas just received an El Maynard Quick- Wliat does the word ihnen mean? hliss llarris:- Yuu'd know in zz minute if l said dir. Nlaynarlt Quick- Oh, yes, if you say deai . D. Comfort, in ljuglish llistory- :Xfler they were beheaded they didn't do much. I 72.1 Xliss lDerriigonAs elziss room was filled to o'verHowing. Miss D- Con the stepsl- Boys, why don't you go to Bliss Allen at this hour and come to me next? thi we up 1 Hin-land Iohns Qexeitedlyl- Well, you see it's this way, Nliss Derragon. We went to Miss Allen yesterday at s hour und found she was full, so we thought we had better Comte to you. Bernice White- 'l'hink of it, l read my German over twice today. One part of it was awfully slushy. Xllarreu lloyt- ls that why you read it twice? Miss Rails- 'l'his examination was short if you hit the nail on the heaclf, l.. lleaudin-'ADO l look like il liamnier? Miss Derragon- Who was the Goddess of love and beauty? lf. l'laynes- Cupid Mr. Allen, in Physiography Cl3SS'?iNII'. Geeson, you will have to talk louder. Don't you know the girls are string their hair over their ears? AT REI-IEARSAL Miss Derragon-'4Some of you are not acting your parts well. You must remember Audrey had no sense.',' Nl. Klilligan:- Bliss Wlooley take that pfartf' Miss MeCarroll, finding two pieces of paper gone- I didnlt think the girls would do it. lnnoeent Geraldine, who is training for light opera- I didn't want to do it. .Xunt Betty Hixon to Mr. Struthers, in a slightly peeved tone of vioce:- Stop looking at meg every time I look you are looking at me. Do we really mean what we say? She dropped her eyes to the ground when he threw his arm back of the chair. Nliss Derrztgonf''Hlluit are the three unities of at play? l Sentimental junior-l l'he 'Tim-e, The Place, The Girl. Miss Parry, in Lf S. Hist.-'lWho settled at Plymouth? Hugh Dickie+ The Plymouth Club. Leo, reading in English Lit.-'5He won a grave in Poet's Corner. Mig.- He must have been a grave person. Miss Van Arsdale- If you don't get this problem you will get O. Mose Poole- My answer is O. Hud Covert to the fellow on the bank of the river- Hey, you catching anything? Fat. Hammond- Catching cold. Miss Barrows- What is meant by A. D. Cyn Strang- After death. Be it ever so humble, there's no face like your own, Girls at Senior class meeting- Let,s wear Peter Thompsons Without a elidkeyf' Blanche Harger- Olil What will l. do without my Dickie! Miss Heitsch fling. Vlj- What did Circes look like, Mr. Reynolds? ' Reynolds- Ohl She was kind of good looking. Catherine liuton. Senior- Why are you hugging that physiography? Vllhitfield, Soplhwul hope to gain something by radiation. XVHAT UTHICR PIQOPLIC HAVE SAID ABOUT THE QUIVERZ hNfJI'LlSl'l'I1l'll1'wNSULlIIC.lS like Coleridge. i C?l'lUl'lLll!C4uSOllIlClS like hvIJTLlhNVI.lI'lll.il Slizikespeart--l l'l1e etlitofs srililritluy is pzirticularly good. Roosevelt- Couldn't have done better myself. President Wilson- It's a peach! Freshman-- Pretty good, but wait till I get there. Miss Langdon- Build not your house upon thc sand. Steven Collier, quoting-f'What is so rare as a date with june? Leggatt, waking up- Huh? Ed. bringsia joke home from the Eagle: Why the two coats? NVC strolled to Lovers' Lane, VVe wandered o'er the sand, The moon was coming up, I held her little-shawl. I held her little shawl, How fast the time Hiesl The band played a lovely tune, I gazed into her -lunch basket. I gazed into her lunch basket, I wish I had a taste, There sat the little charmer, My arm around her-umbrella. My arm around her umbrella, The charming little miss! Her eyes were full oi mischief, I slyly stole a -sandwich. I slyly stole a sandwich, Although 'twas hardly fair, The moon rose o'er the meadow, '-71 ' I stroked her shining-umbrella THESE Jones V PASSED BY N,t1'1oN.i1. -Y BOARD or CENSORSHIP Mx. Allen, in Physiography class- Which is thc best location for a house, on fine sand or gravel? Miss Parry, in Eng. I-list.- ML Leggatt, you remind me of an ostrich? Miss Parry ltheoreticallyj- You think I can't see you because you canlt see me. Ed, appearing in two coats and starting to paint the school house. Paul Struthers, also a friend of Eagle Tibbals- Why, it says on this pail of paint, 'To obtain best results, put on two coatsf H handle. Want Advertlslng Will make cash' salt-s of your unused things text books rubbers c o u S! h sy rup hratns yttthout de at Pontiac High School Special INN ith Apoltgtes to Press Goleltey The Home Flavor Ltkeapackag of tobac co to a baby is a copy of Qutver to Alumni Qend your cowy to htm and watch htm suffer X01 23 lNo 150j2 H S SUNIDAXH MARCH 36 1634 P 'CelC 'U ' A Zo elsewhere as Pontiac Wife Goes to Reno Lawyer s Fees S30 000 Husband ofa Month Retlres to Asylum Parents Happy Fldo Mourns Harold Sttuthcrs promtntnt young hatelrt P H Struthers A Co nas puhltcly dnorced yesterday at 2 46 A IXI before a pantc stricken mob to the horror of his ntfe tlte late I'annte Crohn Mt Struthers sinct his frtshmen year as been tnfatu tted mth Xliss Cro n s charms 'I he epidemic being quite nottteahlc at all Delta 'I heta parttts II htle Miss Crohn nas at her summer home atOrton Mtch no correspondence u 1s kept up Honey er yt hen hltss Crohn entcrtd society again young Qtruthers has right there pocket oo in iind I'he young couple uerc married a month preytou unbeknottn tt their friends Xnnouncements out today I arly this morning Qtruthers gtts a grouclt henct tht dttorce SOCIETY LVI Nl I5 Shakcsperean Dramatic Club held a tnetting Round Table Club in ltbrtry meets 7 hour Sayings of Old Man Travis A pony is a cheap kind of dishonesty. Remember that article 't the ly Ladies Iltme ournztlf VI hen I went to school I had :ix subjects and 4 pony to lake care of. tierttnd or gcrundive? AT THE HOTELS I'I'xon House-I.. Kitchen, red Beckman 8: Company. McCarroll's FlatA-lrhn Iiuttolph. M. Hahm. Dudley's Apartntentss' Bailey Strud' . Latest Taniru Music. Arcltie Allen reri - L ite .tt e FREE ,AUTO RIDE See the Town ' I '1 'r 7.4 tt As lit- ' 'if ' i' tion. THE WEATHER Drwzly and somtultat muddy Inscttled shouerstndtcatcd forthxscwmpusdurnu. the-Ith hour Pertshable articles including I'reshmtn should ht packed to preyent frce7tng Ihe next disturbance of importance uill -tppcar on Past Pike Qt lst or Znd hour su eeptng across the mill pond rising from bank collecting slight mist and entering ntndotys of shed disguised 'ts dust Ixtcp 3 our I ye on Ihts Space lqonieonc might sit nn ttl The Return of the Native Miss Qtnrth Mclarroll from tht Htthlantls returned tr P I'I S Off mth tht cmt say Dorothea X shout of triumph uclcomed htr htck The girl began to ct tse ulnspcring during I rench classt PERSONAL MENTION Bill Ptttersou atttuded his Phy stography class this morning Dila Xllcn gets a shuye Ifztle Kelly takes tea at the Dixie Tea Rootns this nfternocn. Maud Allen gnveout an Ii yesterday in class. Lucky guy. Boys Basketball teatnt uins a game. hliss Hixon arrives at school in :t taxi. For Accident Insurance sec Ernest Watson. Miss Harris xt ears another diamond ring and has tt hunch of sucel peas on her desk. ' N is: Heitsclt has accepted a position as agent for Old Dutch Cleanser . Miss McC:trroll gets thrr ugh :t class trithout mentioning Scotland. e cn Inch ua ks to sc too. Voice of the People ' 't tte 'itIi1or: I ' int you need in yt ur paper is regularity :tn exaetness. For example, take your issue ues 1 ', Felt. ZI, in the Year of Our or A. IJ.. WI-I during Lent, it was quite nulicea vle ttat ne if the four corners of page eight 0 SIA 4' was slightly' dnntag d. Vlfhet ter thi. i the fault of the newspaper huyor the cd- tr ri'urtkttowtt. l.et tlus command your closest ztttentu n. 'Ilia II. :':s, .gm Suffragettes Headed by Gladys Enter City Limits Promising Youug Leader the Hope of Sex Pavement Slightly Damaged II resscd by Association I P H S March I-I I066A D Miss Cladys bteyyart the one non active suffragette nas born in Central Afrtc1 Aug 10 WIS Here she had a hot time Chapercned ht a baboon she safely crossed the pond to onttac Only last month she succeeded in securing -I I s Like her English rival Miss Stentrt tore into strips that famous cartoon Allen t Ia Nloustache Result XII P H S barred from dictionary C ladys throun tn prison murmuring Give me liberty or give me death FOREIGN NEWS Andersonttllt X minister preached here Sunday In automobile was sighted 7 miles out of tnnn tbnut noon Miss Bernice VI htte is contemphttng a happy summtr tacatton here IConttnued on page 83 Stories of the Day The Annual joke. Ardeut lover-jet adore. Blushing maid-Shut it yourself. Semi-Annual The little, round, Int, oily' matt of God A-A joke. MARRIAGE LICENSES ,lt-ssic Stevens. I7, country: Bones Ham- mond, -ltr, city. B. Stephison, I9, Pontiac: Martin Luther. I547-I'-QI4, Birmingham. Harriet Taft: 25, Pontiac: Ray Cocns 12 Oakland hflotor Co. Sleep on our perfection bed springs for 30 days at our risk. A 335 lb. man can sleep comfortably.-Heres your chance Leo. Piano Tuner. H, 'l'ucker-piano tickeler and pcunder. Ask the musicians. Phone: 33711: oflicr Waite Bros. during school hours. f.m-- s, , .ft Lk., X sf. I r s -H 2. . si . 'JJ . , I, ,E 3:1 V4 ,, , ,. ,yi W.. ,- 1, .1 4 .ts t I ' . L. ty..ga.e,, s I t- 1 1 ' s, or + t. gf t -'ii at ,,......- , X 1 akland THE CAR WITH A CONSCIENCEH N 71 +H MOUTIER HAT SHOP EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 26 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Young Ladies Who Young Men Who Graduate Graduate and all young women who de- sire to be perfectly gowned should visit our ready-to-wear department, second floor. We are showing the most exclusive and l:eautb'ul dresses in Pontiac ---a visit wilt convince you. and all young men who like good clothes should visit our 1Vlen's Clothing and Furnishing Dept., main floor. Young men's suits from 510 up that cannot be duplicated in Pontiac. You graduate economically and in style if you purchase your graduation necessities of the Qerieratccgztores Co argy EIJUCATE YOURSELF T0 BUY THE BEST IN TABLE SUPPLIES .Q JM I6 W sl Huron St t PREMIER PURE FOODS Q if Jr, .1 Q I .J ,E . . -W ,, .,5,,., -N 1. Uh. b..I1n vm. - s..,,,I...- Bmwar ' fROCERS. v ' ree - ' E' - FF! Al I iik. Young ladies and gentlemen, we have been look- i ' Yi' I ing forward to this great event in your lives with as AMS ' much preparation as you have. Accordingly we are , now ready to take care of your footwear needs by a ii , special consignment of such shoes and slippers as yn A it , E you will want. nl A 'V ii' Ili I S ' A naawndral mari H E' N R Y P A U L I 8 S O N S H41--:ig.wu'lu:un1 ---Av--4f--- 7 A - f- - -- ---- - - Y-Y-ff---H+. V , ,, If You Desire the LATEST BOOKS and the NEWEST STATIONERY H-foo T07Y BROWN BROTHERS We have one of the most complete lines of Books, Magazines Stationery, Wall Paper, Etc., in the city. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER l YY- YY ,W 4... EOR 'THE BEST AND LATEST M Chas. H. Newton ICE CREAM ii CASH GROCERY Soda Drinks U, E G0 I0 if ls she place to buy strictly fresh il Butter and Eggs KEY ER l E l l We have a fine line of Groceries l ' and Table Supplies l l T E T THEY QUENCH THAT THIRST 1 14 HURGN STREET, W S ,i2i-i- R 0 The Avenue Cafeteria F R. KISSLINQ, Pmprieror An Ealing Place for men and women who appreciate cleanliness and qualify. ,CYIOIUU 05 THE 73LACE THAT IS DIFFERENT Phone 320-L Y V V U7 V YV HWYYY, 4,7.. .l. CHURCH 81 LINABURY THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR DRY GOODS, CARPETS and RUGS. 42 North Saginaw Street When you are forming a high ideal, don't forget to make it practical. Aim at genuine results. Covet wisdom, covet truth, and covet money enough to be on the :-unnv side of Easy Street when past middle life. Never get old. Stay young till yon die. -Sheldon PONTIAC COM M ERCIAL ASSOCIATION Name on Every Piece Lowney's Chocolates Acknowledged the Best J. L. MARCERO 81. CO., Distributors QUESTIONS If Ida married il Colonel, would she still retain the Cobb? II you wanted n girl, would she B. NVhite? If you were going to the Howland Theatre, would you take an Alice Carr? THE KIND OF PRINTING YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT E. E. BI HOP PRINTING co. LeBaron Block, Pontiac, Michigan 'Phone 77-J .f---:'g IT , u - ., . . 1 . . I 'er This Annual is from our pressesg if the workmanship loolls good to yOU, and 5011 'Ire 'ldillb of Printing, in large or small ql1H11Tili0Sl IZIYE Us lm Olmommily to bid on your next ol er' y W EAMES sz BROWN P Sanitary Plumbers Heating Engineers I Plumbing Contractors for New High School l PHONE 688 42 E PIKE ST we 17- Q IF IT'S A MATTER OF QUALITY. SEE GEORGE THE PHOTOGRAPHER WITH. OUT A DISA PPOINTMENT 1 . i TAILORS Prescriptions carefully filled x -ALWAYS Full line of Stationery -FOR YOU Druggists Sundries -FOR EVERYBODY The Popular brands of cigars SUii3fUCti0n 'FOR MEN in Fine E D BENJAMIN T i i g 3 8 . DRUGGIST ' 25 NOR TH SAGINAW ST. W T17 Z YV VV V Y The Young Ladies of the High School who witt graduate this fune will be in- terested in the beautbfut lines of new merchandise that have been brought here for her graduation costume. Exquisite models in White Dresses at prices ranging from 35.00 to 82500. Also Gloves, Hosiery, Fans, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, jewelry, Etc. In addition: All the most beautyut fabrics in Lawns, Snvisses, Embroideries, Laces, Etc., for those whose dresses will be made by the dressmaker. W aites FACTS ABOUT CUY DI All F J TITUS EXPILRI YVAlCHMAIxhR AND LDAIDING IFYSIIPR 4 SK S '. 4 1 ' Pm the guy, that put Miss in chemistry. I'm the guy, that put lie in literary. I'm the guy, that put Hale in a e eu, I'm the guy, that put fresh in Freshman. lL I O ' ' I w r 1 , , 1 ' V Q L y 4: 4 I Q if -' l 'PH SAGlN,gw S1-, YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED. 11 x EIDNAC sznvlcz, sooAs AND SUNDAE5 surr SUITORS. sci-loi.ARs, SOLONS AND SUCH. SOME SPLENDID SWEETS SOLD AT THE SEIDNAC THE BEST DOUBLE ACTION GAS STOVE Is the best and latest stove on the market. SAVES GAS. NON-RUSTING. The stove with the only Broiling Pan which cannot take fire. Moderate in price. All glass doors. See it and vou will buy it. MBUSY coRNER E. J. HALLETT An Experience of Several Years in teaching all classes of students, has enabled us to arrange our Courses of Study so as just to meet your requirements. Under our plan of Class and Individual Instruction, you can cover our BUSINESS and STENOCRAPHIC COURSES IN THE SHOR TEST POSSIBLE TIME consistent with thoroughness. These will prepare you for getting a start in the business world where your success is limited only by your abiiily. Catalogue upon request. Graduates assisted to positions. We have helped hundreds. 0 f r W ff' KW f 1 , V wi ' You'll Find Many New Ideas in Stylish Clothes expressed in new models we are showing this season, made for us by HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX The soft fronts of these suits are hetter made than in any other knowng the makers have that feature to absolute perfection. You'll do yourself justice and readily get clothes economical if you buy these clothes. We'll show you some fine things at S22 and up in Suits and Overcoats, and some as low as 3518. HAMMOND 81 JUDD Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR If you had a mint of money you couldnt buy a better car Ford merlt has made lt the standard car of all nations lts light strong comfortable and dependable And 1ts cost lS well Wlthln your income Get yours to day Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runnbout th urmg ar is fi e r e y 0 D trmt c n plete with equipment C' t catalog and particulars from I 5 Mllw rl Z0 Wayne bt phone 1727 Ll P ' 1 . , . . -.. A - .. U I 5 .h .Q A I : C to . c ve. iiftyg th town ca sev n fifty--f. . b. e , ,rm 1 ' ' , ,e '. '. ar , Y K ,, , . , in A Y 1 , 'gig'-vs , - A 4, by? ,UT q , Z? , K A.x,,m . V ik... 3 32,5 , , , A , . , lull: . -H Such is the patriot's boast where'er we roam His firstg best country is his home. Let this your motto always be, Where you roam on land or sea. To every knocker I'll give a whack, And always boost for Pontiac. QQ Motor Trucks ARE MADE IN PONTIAC No better Trucks are made anywhere The High School Graduate of to-day is the business man of to-morrow. Business men need Trucks. We make a Truck to fit any business. Gasoline from IK tons at 391500 Chassis to 5 tons at 53000 Electric from 1000 lbs at S1200 Chassis less batteries to 12000 lbs at 52500 ASK FOR DETAIL INFORMATION. 7ll,,.,ff General Motors Truck Co. PONTIAC, MICH. BRANCHES: Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Detroit' Chicago St. Louis, Kansas City. .ini Z Roofing, GRAJEJQQQFHALT. z sum Pontiac Building Papers, Carpet Felts, Roof Paints, Coal Tar, Pitch and Asphalt, Asbestos Roofing, Asbestine Paints, Etc , Asphalt Shingles. , Steam Laundry You have the duds, We have the suds: I E. M. McConnell We wash everything But the Baby. Cgmpany H CAnd do II right? t Rooms CONTRACTORS Office and Warerooms Phone 347' I4 w. Pike sr. , 84 N Sagmaw St PHONE 1042 PONTIAC MICH WHY DO YOUNG MEN SWEARD BY OUR CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Simply because they lcnow that they are always gettmg the newet and best obtainable when they purchase them Our store IS the home of l-lIrsh Wlckwlre Co Clothes R B Fashion Clothes Manhattan Shlrts Stetson Hats Lenhoffs Shoes 31 N Saginaw St Pontlac iVl1ch1gan ' I . . - . N l s ' . 9 ' - 9 ' v 3 9 ' - ' Q, ' X ' 'H-rp, Ser' A 'gf . , . ' I I i....1.1- 8 A Pl1ysic's Shark's Formula PHARMACISTS 1 for Perpetual Motion in Agency for Eastman's liodaks and Photo Supplies i Rags make paper 1.--E: E Paper makes money Liggett's Candies MOUCY makes banks EE, N Banks makes loans Our Wall Paper Stock is Largest Loans make POVCHY in the COUUYY Q Poverty makes rags 1:-El Rags make paper. THREE STORES ad in Hmmm. 14 N. Saginaw Sl. Q R ---Ex. 8l S. Saginaw St. Oakland Avenue l YOU NEED A VACUUM CLEANER 1 IN YOUR HOME You are paying for it in discomfort and doctor bills if you don't have it. D You don't want the cheapest machine made, nor do you need the highest IJTICC One, ,you do want one that has enough suction to remove all the dirt and dust. ' The Eureka Vacuum Cleaner at 5535.00 is the best cleaner we know of for the money, and it does all that any high priced cleaner can do. Ask for a demonstration. PONTIAC POWER CO. S .fa Pontiac High School PREPARES FOR TECHNICAL SCHOOLS. PREPARES FOR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. PREPARES FOR LIFE. Finely Equipped Labratories CPHYSICAL, CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL? An excellent course in Physical Culture. Complete Commercial Department. A corps of teachers who are specialists in their respective departments. Non-resident pupils admitted on Commissioner's diploma. Credit given for work in Tenth and Eleventh grade schools. Grammar and Primary Grades Manual Training in the first eight grades, including Weaving, Sewing, Basket-making, Wood-work, and Bent Iron-work. Courses in Cooking and Sewing for the girls in the seventh and eiglh grades, and shop-work for the boys. Excellent instruction in Drawing, special attention being given to drawing from life and nature, to original designs, and to mechanical drawings. Music, Kindergarten. Thorough instruction in the essentials- Arithmetic, Reading, Writing, Geography and History. For Announcement, Course of Study, etc., write to G L. Jenner, Superintendent Schools PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ff Aki W DUKER 81. NIGFETRIDGE CO. DRY coops, READY-To-WEAR AND IVIILLINERY A visit to our store will convince you that we do save you money. The American Savings Bank CTHE BANK ON THE CORNERJ Has more money invested at all times in first class mortgages than it has in its Savings Department. Therefore you have abso- lute safety for every dollar deposited in this bank. WE PAY wo on SAVINGS. lnterest Compounded Semi-Annually. A. F. NEWBURG, Cashier PONTlAC, MICHIGAN Eyes in need of Glasses deserve specialized e-Hari. Thais why we specialize. Chas. G. Eddington OPTOME TRIS T A ND MFG. O'PTIClAN Ojice al Eddingtorfs feweify SUV'- l l il il ll l. l li l l l Andrew M. Bauer Merchant Tailor I cadets in Nobby and Stylish Custom made Suits and OvercoatS. 22 E. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich- l Telephone 1377-J --1-7 ,la 1 Cadillac Meat Market l THIS IS THE PLACE THAT SETS THE PACE FOR LOW PRICES CADILLAC MEAT MARKET 42 S. Saginaw St. Phone 186 JOHN T. EDDINGTON JEWELER Q Yi FH COR. SAGINAW AND LAWRENCE STS. You Will Find Everything in the Stationery Line BOX PAPERS, TABLETS, SCHOOL TABLETS and also SCHOOL SUPPLIES. A. E. WRlGHT'S DRUG STORE 12 West Huron St. Phone 208 A Complete Assortment nf Quality Gifts fur that Commencement Token PONTIAC VARNISH C051 PANY MANUFACTURERS OF IIICQII CSRADE VARNISIIICS., JAPANS, AND SIll'II.I.AC'. WIIICN YOU DESIRE HIGH CLASS FINISH, USE PONTIAC VARNISH A W' 1-1 if .1 . M? ,Z DRUGS AND CAMERAS AND PHOTO CHEMICALS SUPPLIES LIBBY CUT GLASS. 'PICKARD CHINA. l BCCICII 6' CIOOHCITI I Druggisls QUALITY FIRST 72 N. Saginaw Sl. 30 S. Saginaw St. TWO GOOD STORES. PERFUMES AND TOILET ,fm TICLES FINE CANDIES AND STATIONERY 0 DR. J W. LOSEE I3 NORTH SAGINAW ST. DR. L. R. LUMBY Pontiac, Mich. Office Over Marcero's Cigar Store once 995-I. P 0 e l Red. 299-1. 135 ia. Pike si FRANK L. IJOTY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Pontiac, Mich. ELMER R. 81 CHAS. P. WEBSTER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Pontiac Savings Bank Building DR. HARRY PHILLIPS DENTIST Pontiac, Michigan DR. LILLIAN J. COURTS Osteopathic Physician Phone 329-I.. Pontiac, Mich Suite 10, Davis Block J. A. 81 C. C. TILLSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW r Pontiac Saving Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. i . lII,'l Q lf.lfll':f-..-i -l7 -f ' H' Yfrw i Elmer E. Blakeslee A. Floyd Blakeslee BLAKESLEE 81 BLAKESLEE Attorneys and Conselors at-Law Millis Block H A. SIBLEY, M. D. K. P. BUILDING PERRY 81 LYNCH ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Suite 6 Dawson Block j. H. Patterson S. J. Patterson Dentist PATTERSON 81 PATTERSON National Blk. North Saginaw St, DR. R. T. FERGUSON Carl H. Pelton I PT PELTON 81 MCCEE MARSH BLOCK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Ami-1, Stockwell Bldg. DR. c. s. BUTTOLPH FISHER BROS DENTIST Architects - Civil Engineers ' A Fay Block Fisher Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. ' 7: I , l of lmifa.nnv.irmtmsrmlln1.ma.i'.m. A 4 . 05.giqi,n'f-iiuglesilience Ambulance on Cnll I R ' 0 K I- Lndy Assistant NI. Dew'TT C' DAVIS Fire and Casualty Insurance FU 9 lI Director Lleanaed Emhllrner N D' H Bl ik Pomiiw wich Ben Phone Pontiac, Mich' o. 1 .mson oc . - . - I w. F. J. M. HILL, Manager Ootometrlst and Ontlolnn New England Mutual Besi Goods Accumie ifnung nigh' Prices Insurance Co. Qmce Ove, yyigggi pair 6-7 Pythian Building P. H. STRUTHEFIS Gu. CO. ALBERT RANDALL The store gh.g sells PAINTING AND DIL FINISHING Wooltex Coats, Suits and Skirts IIS Stout Struct Punlinc, Nlicliignn William Calvei' Y A 'George Einsxsjorlrh W PONTIAC AUTO GARAGE m' T Auto Supplies, Storage, Repairing n Speolalty STAPLE AND FANCY GFIOCERIES 40 VV. Pike Sl. Phono 303. R Pontiac' Mich. PIIOIW 930- I8 Ii, Huron Nt R- A- CHQPQOQERLAIN Everything in Athletic Goods DW cI'3 'I 9' P s '9 and nepahlng at 22 W. Huron Street Suits Made to Order 12 VV, Lawrence St. I.eBm'on Block E. H. FAY HAR DWAR E Ponlinc. Michigan. The Editors of the Quiver extend hearty thanks to the business men of Pontiac for their support given to the advertising sec- tion of this publication. 'Jaden' ' 47, F ai I iy R A Savings Accouni ----in ine- --- Poniiac Savings Ban No! only pays you 4011 inieresi, But is valuable as a Business Educator. SAVING IS A HABIT GET THE HABIT - S E. BEACH, President. F H. HALE, Vice Presicienl. CRAMER SMITH, Cashier Capital and Surplus fl40,000.00 - - - ,V :f 4:11, ' Y :- IL 8 Q POUI,'l'liX' F0011 AND SUi,PL,E,, Incubalors, Brooders, Canaries, Cages, Bird Dog Biscuits, Collars, Etc' Seed' Chains, E lc. Gold Fish, Globes, Elc. J. . TASKER 20 Wes! Huron Slreel. PH O N E 553-L Opposite jail D' Tlflli Pl'IYSlC'S NIGHTBIARE Mary was on her way from Velo Cilyn to Den-Sify , and had stopped ln-ten-sites along the way. He weighted till he saw her wave molif-n from the car window and then rushed to rcceiv-er . She was with a lan- geni named Ar- ther -Momelrf' who mel-er at Velo-City . She was a bell ' too. How she gazed ai-am 'l Mike O'Gram didn't like this-they called him Micro for short-so he tried to pri-mary away by fan-z . Ar- thur yelled, if l knew where the ax-is l would kil-O'Gmm . She says, ' kil-o-wall? But to calm her he said, I was reciting a iran-verse , and if you will let me press-ure hard, l will go. Perhaps you had better sta-bility says she, but he left with several ol her joule.s . alike says, now we will ligne , and she says, XVilh UP-Nlll'l -lix. We are the Largest Dealers in Furnishings in Oakland County. R SEE US WHEN lN,NEED OF Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Window Shades, Stoves. Phonographs, Sewing Machines, Crockery. THOMAS FURNITURE COMPANY l5-l7-l9 East Pike Street. 0 3 l, K, ii gl W1 if t i i w i v 1 1 1 l if 1 it l Q i , r fr- 4 JA- Q Any cook book is a good lm W s cook book if you install a K., m- rg ii gfu. modern gas range ln i y f-3 your kitchen. fu X , , ,fy - - 3 hi. M - j ' , . gf -5,311 e fr a. e 1 , i n w i f The modern housewife uses the -' 5 T cabinet gas range. ' Full line of new styles in our sales rooms. ' PONTIAC LIGHT COMPANY VOORHEES di. WARN High Grade Furniture and Rugs at Lowest Prices 71 North Saginaw St. Turk Block For Brass, Bronze, Aluminum and Grey Iron Castings, see - Pontiac Motor Castings Co. Linfore Street. Phone 1254. s. - i .JT . -,pf an W. S. ISGRIGG 81 SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS 9 l The Pontiac High School is one of many l large buildings we have erected. N I A l CONTRACTS TAKEN ANY PLACE IN THE MIDDLE WEST. S A l l k3 i F , I ,,,,,,,, ll WHY NOT OWVN A Y'IC'l'ROLA? No music lover should be without one of those perfect 111l1SiC21 il1Strl1m6UtS V ing more wonderful in the world than the perfect -a Yictrola. There is noth Do you enyox hearing the great artisits in inslrumentul and vocal solos and duets? ous orcheslms and bands? l'ntert:11n your fnends tonight with an Victrola concert, XX hy not? DON T DELAY Visit our store TO-DAY and let us play your favorite selections. A visit will not obligate in the lensl. m L--:fa 9 .H ' . - .,.. 25km p- .J 1, Nothing better for dancing than fr 11611011 Why not sing the lates? song' hits with the best vocalists on the Vxdlrolai No musical effedit but the Viol- rola has it SMALL PAYMENTS NVe make it easy for you to own n Vichtrolu. Enough down to pay for records only, and balance in weekly or monthly payments. reproduction of all musical sounds by a mechanical instrument. Or do you prefer music by fum- l. 1.1 't qt Q -' . . . fill ' ' it it ' ' it . 1519 1 WK 1 ' ll L ' se- l P .v Victrolas at S15, S25, 540, 550, 575, S100, S150, S200 GRINNELL BROS. Pontiac Store 73 N. Saginaw St. P. WEBB Dealer in FRESH, SALT. AND SMOKED MEATS, ETC. REFINING OF PURE LARD A sPEclAt.'rY. PHONE 355. 82 N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC MANTEL and TILE co. J- C. SALMER, Manager Mosiac and Encaustic Tile. Foreign and Domestic Marble Mantels and, Tile, Wood and Marble Coal Grates. Gas Tiles, Home Phone 759-L3 Office Phone 216-L Pontiac, Michigan FRANK R. WHITFIELD 'Dealer in FTC-Sh, Sal! and Smoked Meals, Poulfry, EIC. REFINING OFPURE LARD A SPECIALTY 'Phone 33 I -I. 97 S. Saginaw DONALDSON'S VARIETY SHOP ISA .i.i.if1- 32 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET GOOD PLACE TO BUY CHINA, CROCKERY, GO-CARTS AND TOYS. He Sells for Less A. H. BURTON J. BURTON BU R'1' ON ' S FRENCII DRX' CLEANEIRS PLJNTLXCT, INlIC'll. BRANCH OFFICES: Sl. 1350 kI dA I I 38 South Saginaw Street 285 3 s B71 J F J E L Y 1037 J 30 I-2 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET REAL. ESTATE FIRE, c:Ycl.oNE, AUTOMOBILE lNsuRANc:E Vve endeavor to ptense all who intruit us with their business and give the sumo ou V 5 persona! attention i I , fi f-A-Y . 7 ..f,,..,..--,.,. ,. ,, ii? Equitable Life Insurance Company ----OF l0WA---- l Start life right by taking out a Policy with us. l James VanWagoner, General Agt. 10 New Tllfk Blk- ---GO TO--- WATKINS :Su LeFiOY Real Estate, Insurance, Collections or Rentals . 691. Phones- 1264-J. 62 west Pike street. FOR THAT SWEET TOOTH OF YOURS Stafford's Home IVlade Candies The home of everything in the line of delicious confections. Cooling d k f th rst. 11 S. Saginaw St. A a A l 1---m- ... I W. B. ANDERSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LOANS AND RENTALS PHONES! Rooms 16-17 0FF'CE5 251 Pourmc sAvnNcs BANK HOUSE 404 Bun-D,NG -il.-.-v ,-,.....- ,,,, ,.,.,,.. , Y PARIS FLOWER SI-IOP FLORAL DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. PHONE 170'-' 51 N. SAcrNAw ST. T' Dignified Senior-- NYlm1 is il that has eyes and c,xn'x sec, mr, and mm-I 'war' :md legs and cun'l walk, but can jump IIS high as the New High School? Freshy- Give up Senior- A wooden horse Freshy- How can n wooden horse jump ns high us the New High School? Senior-- NYell, how high do you suppose the New High School can jump? x Z LL I F 88 Nsfiinaw The Star Grocery 25592336 START RIGHT Avoid placing a mortgage on your furure by starting YOUI' life right, Do not be like the man who said, MY CREDIT IS GOOD, EVERYBODY HAS lT.. A young man or woman who starts their lives on that basis will never be successful. Remember: IT PAYS T0 PAY CASH WILKINSON sr coNNaLL W S 74 V ., Mattison 81 Moule --roR-- PUMPS and OXFORDS 1 To be brief-- anything you ask for in line footwear. Mattison 81 Moule The home of Stetson Shoes 74 N. SAGINAW ST. Wigg s Fair China, Crockery, Bazaar Goods, House Furnishings, Toys and Dolls, School Supplies and Souveniers. D. A. GREEN CEROCER Exclusive Agent for CLARK 8: CO'S. HIGH GRADE CANNED GOODS -also- FANCY DAIRY BRAND HAM, BACON AND LARD Your Proposition--and Ours C SO lCl OUT E OS ave in m'n hat if W l tv d p ts H I dt ou need assistance at any time, lt IS our pur- Y U f t l t b k Y pose to help o in with sound an In . F g SO 81' 35 1 IS COUSIS 311 FIRST COMMERCIAL BANK A PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . Y get fl , wi REAL ES'l ATE The greatest profession of the twentieth century is that master farmer. We make 3 Specialty of selling high class real estate. Farms' City Property, investments of every description. SEELEX'-HAX Il fi IC ll CII. Phone 572. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mamma Bldg. ,1,.,---1-l ,-.-- ------H -------A - Q--V V-Y W A..vY,,,. , , NEW CHAPEL. PRIVATE AMBULANCE. O. C. FARMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED EMBALMER. '40 WEST HURON ST- PoN1'uAc. Mac:-ucAN The Best Place to Buy Furnilurg af lhe Lowest Price ----is al---- THE HOME FURNISHING CO. ,,,, Oakland County Savings Bank PCNTIAC, MICHIGAN Capital 550,000.00 Surplus 30,000-00 S1 00 starts an account in our Savings Department, upon which we pay you 470 interest, compounded semi-annually .1 For Up-to-Date Shoe Repairing -TRY- Famous Shoe Repair Company We repair all kinds of rubber suction soles and rubber sole shoes, and Repair While You Wait. Work Called For and Delivered Free. PHONE l302 Famous Shoe Repair Co. 36 South Saginaw St. are W. H. Lessiter Co. 48, North Saginaw St. ri-1 Paints, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Molding, Picture Frames, Screen Doors, and Window Screens. Fishing Tackle of All Kinds Campbell 81 Hood MEAT MARKET Dealers in FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, AND POULTRY 16 East Huron Street Phone 292 A. C. Garnett l Real Estate Exchange, City, Farms and Lake Property. K Room 18. Turk Blk. Phone 1232-L1 A lpn.. a D E U 1 I I 1 1 ff ki X x Tai ELEQYRXQ. Cm ENGRAVING CO. V H 4, v V RX gx I BUFFALO. N.Y. X Wf MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS 500K L Mx I T'Yv -ws 'A T-Tb, T x r .fVQ1.Q1,g,,a.-WL, .,.,:TL,.,. K' 7 3 , A A Q v . 4 . 4. ,r kr . fr 1 1- 4.1 x fe 4' rf V u ' 1 . ' Y X SX - L v-1' 1, 'f , , 1 ,,,, vi 4 I Y 1 1 ' ' , K f my 4 1 V , . 4 ,.x,f'vg 4, , P 1, ' 1-, s , . f P 41 .. In Mg. t . , wg H'-, .., , ' .71 S, ' 11 .. 4 .Q- I ll' Yi! 1? v .ffiar I -:jun ' Ng wi 1'-. :al-.'?J 4 '1' gy' .qu af ' Y Q. , f ,. 12 .. xl f. .J ,', 1 'K .i'f' fri' aliv- : fi' 4: NUI.,