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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1915 volume:

V Yi .5 P.: 1, - .rl . 45- f- ' ' ,?f,v,,, H v f I E ., vw' 4 t ,.-K. .zr.,' 'T A . V c ,L 76 fi, E-F, se f '-H-mgr A- f., ...gp-an--sung ......... , . ,, 13355 mcrusm W W in 1 'K f 1,-H'-'L wav , :N ,Q x N .' y,g z'.' - L A -.gg , , ' , 1 1 ' ' iv wwf sr. ' U ., , M.: 1 - , -0--A 'l 1a xi gif, X 1 F . if Ava. DEDICATED TOTHE NEW HIGH SCHOOL Vi-i' 4 G. L. JENNER, Superintendent l5gfQmiE1Q2uf1 T?-ilk! 9 CO DY 1 g v 7 MES Published by the Senior Class of the Pontiac High School mon SCHOOL Linkin Po-nrmc. Nici-lem LHXVIS CHT-lAL - QUIVER BOARD GARLAND ICLLIOTT GLADYS BLAIR - LOUISE BRAUDIN ERNEST XNATSON ROY HAMMOND v5-N-new .rf M0087 1 -mk- I I THE QUIVER T Editorial X l-ligh 501111111 11111111111 i.- I1 N11mm:11'y 111 the 141L'illS, :1111l11ti1111s, 111111 e111111111i1.-11 Il1'11lC1lb1CS 111' its c11iti11g clzmw, 'I'11 he :1 N111'1't-Qs, tht- 111-1-11-1li1'11l must 11t-ct-ss:11'i1y h:1x'e 1'ClD1'L'4k'11lL'll 1X'1llll1l it tht- 11-ry spirit 111 tl1:1t 1'l:1-5. '11l1e1leg1'ee11f111-1'lt-cti1-11 with 111111111 thii is 1101-1-111l1lisl1t-11 1Iet1-1'111i11t-5 1111- 1 '1':1111e 111 the 11111g:1zi11e i11 yC1l1'5 11111-1: clubs tit-N llllX'C 111-1-11 1111 v1iC1l 111111 111'- 1111:1i11t1111ces11ips111 scl11,1111f1l11yw 11111 e 1'1IIL'l1L'll lllll' I'1'it-111lsl1i115. Y11t one e11it111', lllll'lll1'CC 1-1' 1411111 c1111 1-11-1' 111'1111111'1.- :1 lllllglllllltf tl1:1t will he 1'e111'ese11t:1tix'e 111 Il 1'l11w. ,1l1lL'1'C :11'c S11 mzmy i1111ixi1l11:1l i11e:1s 11141 tlitvughts t1,1 he t-xliresst-11 111 5111110 1I1l'1lI 111' :11111tht-1' t1111t it ix 1'1ll1lL'l' the 11 1ic:1ti 11ty11f the wl1111e111-g11111z11ti1111 t11:1w11111t- Il 1'eNl11111sil1i1ity 111 itr 111111, 1111. It 5111011111-l111se1111111-e11it111'i:1l Qtzlftlm-1'elyt11 11111-1't tht- 11'111'l4 Illlfl 11tte1111 to the 11et11ils whicll might 111- Nlightt-11, were l1lL'l'L' 1111 5111-11 11eli11 itely 1111111 rmteil 11'1 irkerf. XX e, t11e e111t111's, believe tl1:1t 111- 111111 lmt 1111'th 1-111' 1111151 5l11L'l.'l'k' et'1111'tst1,1i11v:u1c:1tei11 the 1915Q11i1'1-1'tl11-111111-1-11 111'i111'i11l1-s 111 11111: 1'l11w. XYQ l111x'e11e1111efl t-very t-11111-:1x'111't1111111141-1111 11111111111 t11 11'11i1'h L'1lk'1l mum- 1JCl'1l1 this c111ws11111y111-i11t11s11ix11111114, with 11N 111-1'11-1't Z1 right 21N might f1llV I nemlmer 111 the e1lit111'i:11 51111-l. XXI- 1111- 1114111111 111 this 1NNl1L'. 11111 1-111: 1z1'i1le is1111t 21t't,lllL'C1l in 11'h:1t t1'illi11g' 111111115 wt-111:1y 1l2lX'C 5l111w11. It ix . fl ge1111i11e, l1e:1rtle1t p1'i1lc lll tht- t'1:1v 111- 1915, 111111 li 1lI15L'4l 1111 lllk' ster- ling qualities 111 th11t 111'g1111i:c11li1111g 1l11:111ti1-5 11'hi1'h 111111111 1111t 111-1'111it 115 t1r1JulJliSl1 llll i11fe1'i111'11111' even 1111 111'11i11111'y 111ll1llPCl', 111111 xv11i1'l1 111'g1-11 11S t11 strive eo11ti11u11l1y to e1'e:1tc il Quixer t1111t 5111111111 be 1v111'tl1y 111 11115 class. 11: 1 THE DREAMER. 111 this age that we arc IDlL'1l5L'4l t11 c1111 111'11cti1'111, mzmy :11'1- i111'li111-11 tu laugh :Lt the 1J1'e:1mer, never tl1i11l4i11g 111111 tht- men 11-1111 112lX'L' 1111111- auytliing truly great have tirst 1111-111111-11 :1 4ll'C1l1ll. They 11:1x'1- 111-c11 1111-11 who the 1 have i11 large 111621511111 1ivc1l the life :111111't, mt-11 11-1111 l1111'e g1 1111- 11111. valley of silence to e1J1111111111e with 11:1t111'e Zlllll 11:1tt11'e's 121111. 4 I - - EI- -3 :,7 J. r-Il, . , - , .. .z 2f.a'--2322 wr-zsafzg--'fa '2g..iEeE J.. 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Il - :J -- ::14.:L,1L - xv -1 '- l47'5 ', pq -x- 2--rt-M -4 ec- :..-' r-+-- - .- 4 -rt 4 .- - . .. . - rt -4 .-.- -.r: II- -I . 5 -I -.I-4 ..'-- -Ir: Ig - ., 4 . ,., V - F.. I., - . - - ' - ' ,. I .. . - 7. - -- f-+ 2 . - ' -. - ' -1 - .... -I II: Il:-I-I S , ' .L -' ...L 5--1 If . . g ,I -Q If -I-A - - I ...- ' -L A-x - . ' ,J I- 7: -, ' I 7. A ... V ,,.. L- K - 4 .kf'.. rt Ui. 'Y .. fir-. W - Q- .-+f7C :', ' m . '. I -.I - HI- L, - .J -1 I-,I , V7 ,J r: TL 5-1 3 I P--.-f Q :--II, ..-rg If... -'T' 4f- . - '-Z1 n ' . - '.1 ft . ' -- - -' 3 '. --J ,,,- Q 4.--I -I .. I-- .' '- , . - A L. .I ff - 2 , , ' ---rt rl I - -. : +4 '-f-- v.,....- V4 -1.4 .L -'-:' r:--. 4 -N-' '- . -11- L-jff. -2'--rbi-..1 ,:.C:':L.2 12,27 P:-TZ: f L 41 - I ..,, A .- -I , ,,.- ,L - .. .Lf . L4 .-L .. 4, ra .. 4- --., L ,- .-- g' f-f -,I-I .. I-I x .. 4 - - -1 ., 4 L -s ...... ,. L,-1 L-r . , 'g '...'-'Q -1 -- A G -4 M -- -1 -1 -1 .- f. -- f-v - .- , .,- L, ...L I. , . , - I-, I - ... ' f ..-5 -.- ...Ig .- ' - - . ..... . . ---,3 -II ....,g,T:' .. ,3 - . ' .-L , .' , I .. I I C 3 . 5- .I 34 .- -. V -- -1' 1721 'ff ---I' 'r-C025 -1 '.::'v. -' I 'T :C .' . , I - ' .LI-' I . 2 'Z' S rx : -' gg .1 '. 1 I .1 1 -L 3 ,I ft 5' f' I I1 .. .. - -1 -'L L. - - 5, .4 -FA 3 :I-, ,: A '. :I-'1.I-J-Q 7... ff . L- L, :I H 5' ',, 1' H . ,. '.:, ,' '- 'L G 3 ,. ... - 4-.,,, - 4 Q, -L .4 F0 - - -4 .-. - If I -L .-f I .... -, II Ii., ... , - ,-I - LCP., , :I . .. I rg .L 4 'rg L.,-H..- .I -4 --- .1 01 n -fe 'L F- ,. Lf- 4 , 4 LA, A . 2 '.- I... 7, j T'4 :III - - -I - 4 1 I ' I,, ,Q :- rq c 3' - - .. ' I-A 3 ,, '- I ' I I 7. 4 .-.- - '75 . - -- I ....: , :' -. I - H -141.4 '-' ' :- . -. 'C :g Liz.: :-- :-:Size-'4-114:-2f'r4i: fi .-1' -2 fi :'-f 4 9:-' ,-'..-fH-- 4:',f.:555.-5 3 C -1-,, :A :T- F -E df '::'K41'fH'4-'f- .-'- T'f7' T ': 'E:: 7 ' 'ft' - . . - ..- 1- - - 3-.. -1 . , ... A .. .- -' 4 7. - uf -' III' C ,I .- ,. -4 -'Z' 1-+ Q - I --- I '7- V g- I1 ,aff .: -'r' , -1 . - 3 7,11 I., 7: : ' '1.' - .5 - I .. 4 ' - - , ' . --- v x . .. ... --- - f- - rt ' -3 -I ... ' 'I :4Ij':I'.L-gkful',,-.T.'1-,,If'1:7: If y I:- ... :P L X: ' L.:- .. - x f61E.:':::.,--2 f:,,'T- - . 'Q-- I 41 L L4 - - -, 4 -. 4 .1-Q 4 ..,. f -. - - - . K4 .. -, - , ...::. '.-'f'4- ..4 - - ff 2 4 ff - : ,rx . 1- -4- H- ff -. I ,I - .-.....:-f-+L-,II-II...-+ - I- 3-f-L 5 3 Y T- .- 41, H . .L ft f- 7- ,Z ,., L. -ZZ 1747 C 72 Cf-+ C '- -' f-+ I -z V+ Z IJ I 3.3 ', T K4 ....2..Tl'-...G .L L- '.- .QD THE QUIVER mxxmgt xxm L oi LxL1 L L mL t ll xx 1 t xe Hill . 'L 1 xxL 1 L L L ,I .LN xxc L lll m 1xL It x SLN IL mx l N . tlxLt1L1 4 L LXII XILL 17-lfw 1 Q LJ fl'llI1l1lL Ljug L 1 t ' 1 mL ug ll L1 Lltllf t Nlxuun N :Lt Ll lllNlg my ILS llll 1 L Ll fL11N N Lr txrwug N111 L Kllx . It L 1 ll' L . 1Lt1x1t1L4 xxx Ls l L1L11tlx 111 tl1L t L UL1xL IIIHL LnLL xxc vouf Inc lfltlltl Lf I LX L15 L1 Lllt N r ltw Lnr tlk :Ltt61mL11t ut NULIL 'm tl1L LxtLnN1L.u Lai lx l111J1l1f,NS 1l'lLltLllfl1 .xml mtLllLLtu1 I LTL 141 L 'U L U . N lun 4 , s Q L I qld N L LIL L I1 lm- L uxt tllw lL It s tmt gnxxxtx JL-t Lx 1 L L L L .I L .rx thLn' L' . .1111 lll lll LILN 1 ., L1xll1wL1Lx 5, x H 11Ltl1mgI 1lltLlLxIlllLf'fLrlLLL1I'L1 flkll y vu m xx JL xL1 x mL t xx. ntxl gnxxxtlx 1 JLLHNIIIQ Ltuntu tllt x- 1 LLL ,, xL. IL lull ull! .xr L LU 111 UNL :Las HL 1 J L LX ILIILIILL 1 t me 111 Pl tnL NIITIJL wLLx1 L 1 I xx LxpL11LuLL4 tlmsc ex JLIILIILLN JL tu t1Ln mr n 1 LIUL tu L1 L1 IL mtL LN ,I 4 vnu x xx-ark L1L.1tmLI tum ' 1. x L L lln lxnuxx 1tL 1 lt 511 xx L L NL ng Hu U uxx 1 In QL u L L xxt ml 1t1Lm LdlLf-lllly 11.xmLLl md pl.xLLLl m 11 xxn l4 m YK lxn dxv the Inrcls m.LlxL .1 ll Wlllt L llmnx lk LIL 4 :mL xx Hwxvers .md buttLrf'l1ex .xr lll txmg, L NL tmt IN tl JL rm eL.fyL.L11 Lxxx ll LXIJLYICITLC I xx t mxx IHLIII xlly by LL.m1 -- m L1 L 1rLLt LLmt.LLt xxlth Lxt 1L1 JLH 1 L N mlm .1xL tu tlxLm gLnL1L.uN 'nur uxxn kmxxxlerlqe t.1xc 1 pu LLIII 1 wx -'L tlxL1 IL urn L1nLt1mLw tl1L L LL1 lxlr ul t L IL L. 1 1xL L 11LxrL111tL1Lst1nL,lntLxlcxpL11e11LL tlxxn 34111 lL IL llL X Ln .1 161 LxpLr1LnLLs l1xxL lwt t1L11 1 tLxL4t 1 GAL 1 flCI1IJLI'ltL1y tL.LLl1 llLl m xx 1 L xs1xL .xu llltLllNL t IIIXL xLu utxmg to my 11111141 L.111 qllltl. LLILLLI chu LXIJLIILIILL 1 IJL ml IL LL cldedly xxoxth xx'l11lL XIXX L. D1 RR Xi HY .8 THE QUIVER 11 f fx li '-Si: Ek bi 76,1 5 - x ' .7 A 1 Unix I ' hi ii' Q Qi 4 I I , Y W I W? L X ,fy XJ R I S ififggifff :T?i1'gfQ if if -1 JN- ig! 'i V mi XA X- A Ai . Q. PT v- ,q v X i - N Q V 1 ci V D KVVV K-Eh -, ., C in U 311' ' C A S C X 2f - S. M. DL DLI-A, A. B. SARAH McCARRULL SARAH LI-I ROY - HRA TRAYIS, A. M. - - - AIIIIIICIIIIIIIFS - - I:l L'IH'Il :ind Ifnglisli - - A I.:itin - - - - I.zitin IJALI-l AI.I.I'.N, A. B. A - - - I'Ilywics :incI Clin-inistry BI.,-XNCHI-1 AYIQRY, A. B. - - - - - Ifnglisln MACD I. YAX AIQSDAI.If, A B - Mzillicinziticx PAL LIAI1 HARRIS, A. B. BI-QRTHA BAII.S, A. B. IAIDNA D. I'ARRY, A. B. MARllL'I-1RI'I'li BARRUXYS MACD A. AI.I.IiN, A. B. MAX B. Dl'.RRA1iUIN, A. H. RL. I'I'I CIJLYIN, A. B. GRACE I-IIiI'l'SCH - ,I. C. SPRINGMAN - MAE O'HARA - - MRS. MARY CHRISTIAN HARRY QUAYLE - Ii. S. ICRANTZ, B. P. Ii. MRS. FRANK I-BIQACH - KIRBY INHOLDSBY ILYA S. SCI-IAIRER -- ALICE B. HARPER - C. ANTHONY LEFEVRE h 5 ffimv- A ' A. B - - Ilcrinzin Brntziny :inrI I'I1yxing1':i11Ily f - - III:-Iury - I'Iistui'y AI2j.lIlL'lllllIIl'S - Iinglisli - - English - - - English A - Csninni-rcizil 'll-zirlin-r Assistant Cunnncrcial 'Il-aii'I1c1' - - - Drawing - - A - - Mnsif I'l1y4ic:1I Culture :incl .AIIIICIIC Ilircctur - - - I'I1ysic:iI fllilllfl' - Swiinniing - - Cooking A Scwing - - Manuzil Training THE HQUIVER XXI. llUlJI.l'.X,I1un THE '-QU1v15R Q.XllXlr1'.XHIUPl,I. SKK U HR,'X'l'Ii.XX'l5 ILXI I X11 I X I THE HQUIVER Yl'lllIlxX1HX XIIHXlXIX4lIIlNllXX lxLUl.Hl'1PlXI,Y ll XXLHI XXIIXX THE QUIVER MAUDA,ALLI1QN GRACEHEITSCH ,NI'RlN4,.M.XN MAE O-HAHA 1 N Q THE QUIVER 4:5 ITV' v J'l'7r P TI ,,.. 'PA lXlIIXI-llklllilh II.XlQlQX1PlAXNI.I: Ck,ll.XR1'I'.R l1X.X S4Skfll,XIICl'.IC M, THE QUIVER I C. ANTHONY LEFEYR1-Q E. S. KRANTZ li I IQISY INGQLDSBY I MRS. FRANK BEACH i Fl THE QUIVER Svvninrz ' 2 E 2 E E llfxlll x ffwfffl 3 x WEMH WHEN WHEN THE QUIVER 111cC1.15N.1113H,1N HITCHCOCK CHURCH SNYDER INCH . The Seruor Class S1-11111111 1P1g11111c11 S1-111111'-1 11115 15 1111111 111- 1111111g11t 116 were 1X111'11 111- 1-1111-1'1-11 1111- HC11' 111g11 51'1111.11. XI111l1'11I'Nl L'1ilNN111CCI1l1g X1 1- 1-11-1511-11 1111- 111111111111g 1111111-1'w1 1'1'1'N1111'11t ..... 4..,.... ..,... 1 ' 4'1'tl.'1' 1111011611011 1111--1'1'1-H1111-111.. ...X111111-11 N1C111L'l1CLQ'1lIll1 SL'L'1'L'1IlI'y .,... ........... 1 11:11:11 1111111 '11I'k'llNl11'Cl'.. ,.1V:L'l1 1'11111'1-11 .X111111111' .,.,.....,................. K1Zl1'1L' 8111111-r 111 H1-111111-1' 111- g:111- 1111- 11111111111 1'1-1'1-11111111 111 t11L' 1'1I'CS1lIllCll. This 111111 11111 111-111 111 11111'111-11 g11111111N111111 111111 ll 1111-11511111 L'X'L'll1ll,Q' 11115 spent 111 11Il111'1l1Q. 1111- 1'1l'1'r111111'1l 111-1'1- 1111111L' 111 1.L'L'1 111 11111111-:11111111g'11s. 1111N 11-111' 1111-.l11111111'H 111111 51-1111115 g111 111g1-1111-1'111111111111:1s11-ig11-111113. 1- 111111 1111'L'k' 111111-511-1g11w 111 111141- 11N 111 1111- 11111111- 111. 1'1111s111111'C 111111 I 111111'g1- 111111151-5,111 1 1111- 1.11111-. 111-1111 11111 1'1-1111-111111-1'1111s11111'1y11s1111e 111 1111-1111-11111111 L'X1'11fN1l1 '1111' N1-11111111-111'. 11 1111111 llx 11-1111 1i1111- 111iH f'L'll1' 111 11-1 111'1'11H1111111-11 111 l1111' 11e:111tif111 11111 111g11511111111,.1111-1 111l1'1!1g 1111111111-11 11111 l111't11111'1-111's. 111- 1-1111-1'1-11 IIN 1-11-x111111-11 in ll1l1k'1L'l'l1 1111111111-11111111611-11-11, 11llI'111'St 14 ll' XXJIN N111-111 111 1111' 11111 fi1'1111- S1-111.111, 1111- 11111111- llf 11111111 17l'1l1QIS 1111:1X11111 1111-1n111'11-11 111 ll? 1111. 1111- 111xi 11111 y1::11's, l1l1l'1llQ' 11111011 111111: 111' 111-11 N11111111 11:11 1D1'1IlQ 1111111, 1X'L'1'1' 11111 S11 1111-11s1111t. 1111' 1111-re were 111 Ill-X 111111111 1-1111-111'1-Q 111111 1111110111111-S. 11111 11111' 111Nl yL'1lI','1111'SL'1111l1'j'L'.llA, 11:15 1'e1111i1l 11s:111, 111111 in ycgu-g tg 11.1n1- 111- x1IIl11 111-11-1' 111121-1 1111- 11111- 111-11' s1'11o111. NVQ :111 EITC 111'1'1111l' fn- 111 1-11, 111 111- 1111-111111-1-5 111' 1111' 11151 1-111ss 111 be Q'l'Zlf1l1iltCf1 from 1111- IICXY 1111111310 111Lj11S1'1111111. 1 HELEN INFH, '15 11 THE -AQUIVERH xy , K N X ,: ' Z' .L:' Y'3ff Y 1if Y -B . ' r w fn mu ji :g g ,., . x., !'4a : ' , ' rx A '- '-4 W fish-' Lk- WAY?-'ff :fuuv--4-L.,.' ' -, M 'V ' V -... Lf. 7 ' . S7122 A-. .. - - M F um. 1. ...,,4,:-Yt,A,AT, icL'1g5-I-.-,MQ..,'.: A. - HEL '- ERNEST WATSON LOUISE BEAUDIN WILFRED MCCLENAGHAN GERTRUDE KREMER 22 THE QUIVER -. - - Leaf! - an-. V A ... .Y'f.,., ,-FDI EUGENE SMITH DAISY FOWLER PORTER HITCHCOCK GRACE HATHAWAY THE QUIVER Lu, LED ,Ar -sang M ,Q LEWIS CHEAL MARION LOONEY PAUL HAGLE ELSIE LEIGHTON 24 THE QUIVER 'lk .. 'N'K 2 -. - . .' 1 .ALL JEANETTE PURSER MILTON COLLARD MARY ELLIOTT BESSIE WOOLEY THE QUIVER X 2 L . I, .Af-ii.. lj 5 .U Y 'QAHEQG . Ppgfrff, f U -- El mill ff ., . .- ,Lam ,, Y 1 ',i, :lIIll wg !,l,1 ?I '.i':A.- 4 nmaigr, V . --- -.:.vIUs!h2-at 'Q ' F G o u , 8 . ..- 7 -V -1' -i' ' A--4' , -.., .- I Q- gnu- ',. . ' , ,r-.' -- us - 7: '9Sr'v- -,vu b ,,:,. ... - -- MARY HEITSCH VARNUM STEINBAUGH GLADYS BLAIR MARGARET MILLIGAN THE QUIVER .-fi-0-sq-lun 1 L' 4 . ' .L --vc 5'-Z lun ..'--...I - MARJORIE HINMAN LEONARD COFFIN GRACE DERRAGON CATHERINE CASHIN THE QUIVER Vi 0 14' zz, HC- ' IQ 7, f hm rj!!! i GARLAND ELLIOTT HELEN INCH GLADYS STEWART WILLIAM PATTERSON E- THE QUIVER 'fx J 4-L., Q71 3'-'SE MARIE SNYDER ALEXANDER BUCHANNAN NANCY PORTER VIOLA KERR liz kii. D ' ' , 0 , .- V E wb-Il. ., m. . H . .u.-.L's. E , , ,I . , ,R : fl . -P X' 1 lv q.gA,!v' -si. V I - --.A ,H fag. vig: - , . '. 'if 'I 1 5-A, W , - .-1.. :wi I M94 :vw- iw:-' 'wr l , af- s,.. - ,ts - hhigl-'. THE QUIVER IDA COBB MANLEY SHAW ETHEL FENELEY MARIE FARMER THE QUIVER WALTER PARLE PAULINE JOHNSON FLORENCE SHERMAN GLADYS KNIGHT is I - THE QUIVER ' ' 7-7 HAROLD STRUTHERS MARIAN HEITSCH OLIVE KUDNER FRED STEINBAUGH THE '-QUIVERH ROY HAMMOND VERA JAMES AGNES ABBOTT GUY BALDWIN il 'S-. .ff -au-.X g im!-Si. THE QUIVER -v: ' BEN CHURCH PAUL STRUTHERS REAME BAILEY MYRTLE BAHM Y THE QUIVER LUELLA HENDRYX Nut 1,411-CIIHXV at lurgc nl' things rcmwtc Frwm use, Ulmscurc zmwl subtle, lfut tw kwin I'h:1t whicll In-In1'u us liw in dnilv lilly Is the prime XYiNl1n11g what if ummm ix lmm-, Ur lil'I'l1JIiI1CSr, 111' llmml l111lw1'ti11c11vu, And I'CllflL'l'S uf in thinggs that nmfl unlu-V11 LTlllJl'llL'tiCCfl, lll1lJl'C1lZll'Cll, :Lml still tw acc. 'Ei - A 36 THE QUIVI-LR ooo 'G U?w?c25fQ- 0 0 4' 'S' O03 050EomgQq OWL D L70 , ! N I 5 Eluninrn lllll THE QUlVHR ,ii-frm '11 1-. MARSH 1i1M1s,x1.1. SCHlMM121. STEVENS HAUS1: 'l'l1u-I11111111' kfl11w111'tl1ify1-4113 l'Pl5 H11 lIll'gC1I11L'2l1l1l uxcc11t11111:1llx l111gl1t, -It c11111wc. .Xt Hur l-ll'Nl l111x111L-V 111cct111jg, 111 llk'k'L'lNllL'l', ilu- L-lu llzwil liimlmnll .....,..... ., ..... .. lfrwl Xlnwlm.. ...Yiw- .lcwlc SICYCNX. .. ..l.. llu11cx1cx'u llzmw., ., l.11111w SL'lll1l1l11Cl ...... . ,. ,,..... ..,.,. licczluw :ul tlzu 111'c1l1+111i11:111cL- ul N11 11111115' cu-11 811111111life,xxx-l1:1wl1:11l1111ly-my Slllfllll l1111v111111. 11rlc 11:11'ty QlYL'll 111 c1+1111u't1-111 with lllx' SL'lll1Il'N N Quayle zwlcfl :ls cl1:111c1'1111uf. ,Xll llllll Il g111.1l t1111c, ' ' Vllt 11111111 111 tlu l111l1 'lllll xxum-1 wcrc lull w1tl11 ' - N . 111'11111g lm' tlu: C1111 1 11l'11l'IlCu1x11cu111'1'wl, 'l'l1u l11ll11w111q Nll11lk'11lN xxuu- clum- l'1'L'Nl1lL'1lI l'VL'NlllL'llt l'l'L'ZlNlll'L'1' .Sy-1'1'ul:11'y ls lll 11111' l'l1:1t xx :lx 11' Xlllllllll' I111 ilu' sy lli 11 Nltlgll liw ll:11'1111' :1111l Klx :1l1l11111gl1 -l1l1UL'1ll4 1,1 Xl X ll X I ll XLSIL, ww' Y N lwclxv 1 wait L11 IL'l2ll'X'. . . E QUIVER xfig X7 fm Fai W X Tig :Qs Y I XX XJ xx JCgKLfEm ,ies g 15 N mf up g , w I' X . X I ff, f Q 1 -2: X YW We 1329 vcr at ' rx 'R 2 AQ fqsx, 625235 f Q 1 ff, THE QUIVER ,-,il 39 ' ggi-l,,!f 1' Z? ix OSBORNE XVILLETTS HOARDMAN TOVVNSEND SUTTON Sophmore Class 1 ' 11'1111lL'1'N 111 11111 S41i1114I1l1'1L 11.11 X 111 '17, 1111111 N1111111 K P .5 M XXL 1111 11 1 1111111'11111cN :11111 N1-111:.1'1v. 11:11'1- 1l1'1'1XL'l1 :11 111N1 111 1111N N1:1g- 111 1111' 11151 1111 1 11111 111 1111111x 11111 11111- '1 11L'1'1-C111 1'1L1111 111 11111114 111:11 111- 1111 N1'111 'z - ' 1 1 1111111'1111c. 1 111 111 11111' 11-'11'N '11'1' 111'1' '11111 .111111111 . , 1 1 , . 111111: 'A 1 ': g11 111111111111 115' 11 11113 11111 111 1 1 XXL 111111 11111 11111 111 1 11111111111 111 1111- 111155 111 11111 1f1'1-1111111-11. L4 1111 11111111X111, 111111 IN .Xt111c1111s1111-Ns1111'1-1111g 111- 1- ' 1'1'c:111c111 .......... ., , ,. . 'C' I 1111 1 ' U P,. . l'1'1-11 l111.1111111.111 ' 1 - 1 1 X'i1'cA1'1'cwi111'11t. .. ..11:11111 1111111 111 - N SCCl'L'11l1'j' ....., . .111'111'111- XX'111c11 I :1111- 511111111 1 1 ..,... 5 1 '1t1'cz1w111'1- 1 . . JX111111111' ............. ..,....1'l'l111LLN '1'1111'11N1'1111 1 11111' 11111 111111111 1'11-111 1x':1S11 11151111 N11-1g111'1111' 111 Miss S111'111gE 11111111 XX'11Cl'C :1 11u11g,11t1111 111111 11.15 11.111, X11 111111111-1' 111' 11l1I1 :1 g111111 111111', 'N 111-X 1'11-5 :11111 Xliw 11l11'l1L'14, why, wc were 111:111c1'1111111 115' X11 ,. 1.1 111 X 1 '131'XX'11l1R'1 1N '17 4. X 1 1 ILL u THE QUIVER W LOYAL H. LUNG! 'I9 Tlllfl '-QUIVIQRH LH 1' 'Nil -. .N s R fy NIURI-QLANIJ QUNII-'1Jlf'I' 'I IILHXI5 IIUSKINS I1IgXLLll Freshman Class an ilu' ln lmunll llzlss. L-l:lv1'wl lllgll S-ll.ll.l ull 5s'!fll'Illllk'l, ilu X Q I lu lummllql-suuullwllusllwx1-l l4'llll.I1 lllgll lll-Ml L. xxx-VL ilu llrsl l',l'k'NlllllIlll llzl-s Ill fl1':lm.l11f1 :lull lw..ll11w llu pl lX lXJlIlllHL Ilu- Sflllfll-N , lu' Um' -'lxlss su wmplillsu :ll lllv lllgll 5:ll+wll1'.ll'lj Ill fhtwlvu' 'llu larsl lmrl 1IIvIl11'L'u'Illll'g up gil--ul ll'-lv1'4'Ill1'sJlllIl um ll in ilu' :1111liI1lx'lu111, 'ilu-In llxmvlung in lllv :gym Illll-mul D 'lm' vlxlss lmml Il lix 1-lx lllllt' 111 Il -lk-ugllrn-lp gum: llx -llw.llI111l ru Ill llltllllx 'l lu 1l.1ss1l1'1lw1w: I l'l'L'Nl4lklll .,.... 5Im'lx.ll'I llmzlfll Xriu'-l'1'L'-lflvlll. .. Xllfn' l1+H1I I'1 5k'L'l'L'l'll'X ..,.. .mlfflxx lll ll ll-lml- ll1'c'lsl1rw'.. , , .1 lv-ll qv Xllrv'-'l.m1l Xml it ,, .l'.Illl lllfslxms THE -'QUIVERH 43 ,..,-YK.-----gff--.2 --7.7 , , Social Life In Washington ALIDA E. DE LAND SMITH, '80, ASHINGTON is cosmopolitan to a degree, and life there is novel, educative and pleasurable in its varied phases. To have so- journed at the seat of government of the United States for the greater part of eighteen years was, indeed, a great privilege. The opportunitice for knowing national personages, more or less intimately, to study and estimate men and measures, to become acquainted with the personal side of the President and his family, also that of his official family, the Cabi- net, is so well given in no other place. The City, wholly residential and governmental, has an air of serenity and leisure that does not obtain in other cities, where there are busy factoriesg and the time of its citizens is given to the pursuit of official a11d social duties, and intellectual pleasures. The social life is given zest by the presence uf the Diplo- matic Corps, visiting foreigners of rank and distinctiong men and women eminent in the realms of literature, science and art: distinguished heads of Army and Navy, also the multi-millitinaires, whose winter resi- dence in XVashington makes social life brilliant and interesting. The most important factor in XYashington social life is the familv resident in the Xxlllltfl House. From there issues the order of oliicizfl entertaining for the season, and on this programme all other social af- fairs are based. Hostesses can then make out their lists for the otlicial season. Beginning with New Year Reception, which opens the social season, there is a continuous round of receptions, teas, and dinners, until Lent calls to moderation and rest. This Reception is the most important day- time function of the year at the executive mansion. At noon the Presi- dent receives the Ambassadors of King, limperor, Czar, Sultan, and Shah. The ladies in handsome visiting costumes and the ministers clad in the gorgeous uniforms of Royal courts, justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, Senators and Representatives, whose plain frocks throw into greater relief the gold-laced uniforms of the Army and Navy, civic bodies, District of Columbia judiciary, the ladies assisting in the Blue Room attired in beautiful gowns, and the Marine Hand with its scarlet liveries,-these render the occasion brilliant indeed. The Secre- tary of State then entertains the Diplomatic Corps at Breakfast at one, at his residence. As Administrations and Congressional people come and go-one- third of the Congress going out every two years-the personnel of so- ciety is ever new and varied, and most interesting. Having passed the years under four llresidents, one cannot but be impressed by the fact that the personality of the occupant of the Presi- dential office influences the character of the social life of that Adminis- tration. The dignified, gentle, sweet-dispositioned Mcliinley, who made each individual feel that he was the person most welcome, and whose devotion to his invalided wife witnessed to the lofty. character of the man, gave larger state dinners than his predecessors, in order that more of the official people might enjoy the hospitalities of the executive. These dinners were given in the corridor connecting the liast Room .and the state dining room which, at that time, was too small-it has since been enlarged-to meet the demands of President McRinley's hospitality. The State Receptions, of which there are four m number,-Diplw matic, judiciary, Congressional and Army and Navy, to which, we think, XFEK'-1'f a-.-,.- sifgggggfx , 1 fuiffk Rasa' 44 THE QUIVER there should be added the fifth, a Citizens' Reception,-were dignified in tone and withal brilliant, as at that time there were many brainy men in the Cabinet and Congress. Mrs. McKinley was brave in her physical weakness, and endeavored to meet all her social duties to the fullest. She met the ladies by ap- pointment at afternoon tea, being assisted by ladies of the Cabinet. NYith President Roosevelt came a change, a blending of the aristo- cratic and democratic elements of the social world. The dinners became more select and the receptions more democratic,-so much so, that the dignity and rights of the justices of the Supreme Court and Senators were infringed upon, and they complained bitterly. The President re- torted by declaring it to be the fault of the members of Congress, who asked for invitations long after the lists were filled, two thousand being the capacity of the Wlhite House. XYith this situation the function was anything but a pleasure to those present. It was simply a crush, a herd- ing, as one might say, stepped to hesitation time through the XVhite House and out again,-no opportunity for conversation. Mrs. Roosevelt entertained ladies who paid their respect to the First Lady by tea at five, to which official guests were invited. She instituted musicales, to which the official and residential people were asked, to listen to the best musical talent. These invitations were something to be desired, for there one met the members of exclusive circles of New York and Boston and other eastern cities. During the month of May, in each long session of Congress, Mrs. Roosevelt gave four Garden Fetes, which were held in the house, because jupiter Pluvius was an un- invited guest so frequently that these entertainments became teas. The President, brusque, aggressive, dominant, kept the social pot boiling furiously. Qflicialdom was shaken from accustomed forms and taught new ways of doing things. Mrs. Roosevelt, domestic, modest, a quaint Dresden figure beside the ruggedness of her husband, made little stir as First Lady. The Tafts, fitted by long years of experience in the highest stations of life, gave a decided elevation in tone to the atmosphere of the XVhite House. It became the elegant, refined residence of a President of the United States, not simply an ollicial residence. Mrs. Taft, being an ac- complished musician, made of the famous Blue Room a music room, placing in it a tirand Piano and Victor. The Blue Room is official in character, for it is here that a President receives the credentials of foreign representative Ambassadors, Ministers, visiting Princes, Dukes, and other distinguished men, and in which the receiving party stands to welcome invited guests to evening receptions. Mrs. Taft also made the Potomac Drive popular and fashionable by having erected there a pavilion for the Marine Band, where they charmed the fashionable contingent circling the Drive, and the less conspicuous citizens seated near the pavilion, who, no doubt, were the more appre- ciative listeners. The President appeared on horseback, accompanied by his handsome aide, the lamented Archibald Butts. Mrs. Taft continued the musicales and Garden Fetes. Nature smiled on those days. The view was most entrancing. The beautiful trees, the scarletfcoated Marine Band, with a background of green lawn and sparkling fountains, gave a delightful appearance. She also re- vived the Cllstwlll of serving refreshments at the State Receptions, which the present Administration continues. If a nervous breakdown had not compelled her retirement from society, hers would have been a most brilliant social regime. The present Administration is very quiet, because of the extreme democratic simplicity of tastes of the President, and the sad bereave- THE QUIVER 45 ment which has visited his household. There is almost no ollicial en' tertaining, society everywhere being extremely dull because mul' the abs sence of those people who contribute to a successful social life. Residential people of wealth contributed their quota to the general interest. Miss Mabel T. Boardman established a salon, at which the President, authors, artists, scientists, delegates from our island posses- sions, statesmen, and official people mingled in delightful conversation, the tactful, gracious hostess grouping her guests in the most charming way. lt was a feast of the mind. Among others was lXlrs. 'lohn T, Henderson, whose vegetarian llinf ners and l.uncheons and old-fashioned dances were much enioved. She is a living example of her vegetarian theories. Nearly eighty years of age, she trips the dances, old-time waltzes, with the grace and vigor of younger women. lqicturesque Mr, Sing Fang, lllinister from China, was a convert to her ideas, and declared he would live to be an hundred. lfle and Madame used to be at home to the ollicial circle several times dur- ing the season, though Madame could speak no word of English. People enjoyed meeting her because uf her great friendliness. She was a victim of the foot-binding custom, which fortunately for womankinfl has been abolished in China. The wives of our Yice-Presidents have been particularly charming hostesses, their lYedncsday afternoons, as well as those of the Cabinet ladies and Speaker's wife, being the bright spots in the wearying round of official calling. To the new Member's life the intricate social code is very perplexe ing, She finds the order to which she is accustomed reversed, excepting as between her and residential people. The newcomer is expected to take the initiative, making first calls upon the First l,ady of the Land, Cabinet ladies, wives of Supreme Justices and Senators, and upon the wives uf those of her hnsband's colleagues who have been in XVashing- ton longer than she. There it ends. A lllember's wife outranks the Assistant Secretaries in Cabinet positions, and so on down the line of officialdom. The position of a Member on Committees of the llouse affects the social opportunities of the lady. His rank on important Committees admits her to the charming higher circle of official life. such as State dinners, invitations to assist in the Blue Room at State Receptions. Army and Navy Receptions, entertainments at the Military and Naval Academiesg as the Visiting Committee at graduation at lVest Point, and ceremonies attending the reception uf the remains of ,lohn Paul Tones, the man who first flung our flag above the Union lack, and who now rests at Annapolis. The duty of calling has been somewhat simplified since the organ- ization of the Congressional Club-the only organization of its kind in the world,-composed of the wives and daughters of the Members of Congress. It has been formed to promote sociability and a better ac- quaintance among these ladies, such as could not be obtained nrthe more formal round of official calls. lafives of ex-Members are eligible. The wife of the President, Vice-ljresident, and Cabinet la-dies are honov rary members. Here a lN'lember's wife can entertain privately, and is hostess at stated intervals at the regular Friday teas of the Club. She meets the wives and daughters of the Senate and House of Representa- tives on an equality, and closer social communion than could be sible elsewhere. A beautiful Club House, completed in Noi ember, testifies to the interest of the women, and popularity of the Club. A fine library has been assembled by the State Delegations contributing the best works of the native authors of their respective States. , 46 THE QUIVER The President and wife, Vice-President and wife, and the Speaker and wife are entertained at an evening function each season,-also cele- brated artists of the stage, people of the muscial, literary and scientific world, and great reformers, who visit VVashington. Here are women from every State and Territory in the Union, who reflect the ideas and life of the different sections of our wonderful country,-varied types of of women: the breezy, cordial, wide-viewed xVPStCF11Cf1 the dignified, substantial, reserved woman from the East and North, the quaint, hos- pitable, soft-spoken descendant of the gentlewomen of the South. .Many are brilliant leaders in the new movements of the day,-some gally so- cial, some reformers, some literary, and some athletic. Consequently the new member now has a welcome haven in which she can shelter until sophisticated in the new order of things. Many ladies prefer to devote the time to intellectual pursuits, for which there are such excellent opportunities,-the universities and schools: and Halls of Congress, where history is made daily, and where national and international questions of great importance are debated and passed into law, like Tolls Repeal. During this discussion, prominent members of the same party were of opposite opinions. The most in- tense excitement prevailed when Senator Underwood and Speaker Clark expressed their convictions. The Speaker's romanesque head and sil- vered hair and commanding figure were majestic as he earnestly and eloquently plead for the sanctity of the honor and right of the United States. Hearing these things, one takes a more vital interest in the workings of a great government of a free people. There are farther opportunities to be had in seeing and hearing il- lustrious and famous men,-Hansen, the explorer: Col. Goethals: Col. Gorgasg Sir Ernest Shackleton, to whom President Taft presented the gold medal of the National Geographic Societyg Prince Henry of Prus- sia, who sat in the House of Representatives. The Congressional Library, across the Plaza from the Capitol, af- fords another storehouse of the mind where one may delve in the inex- haustible treasures of literature of the world -magazines and papers in the languages of the leading nations, conveniently placed, so that all who d Qi ' - ' ' ' ' es re may lead, tl uonderful opportunity for study for everyone, even the poorest lad who desires knowledge. The building itself is beautiful and never quite mastered l f , I U A -a xx ays a new beauty to the be- holder. lt is said to be the hnest of its kind in the world. Nor is this the only excellent building. There are Art Galleries, National Mu- seums, where there are object lessons in Ethnologv, Mineralogy Biology t . e c., specimens of the arts and crafts of every known people, Natural History, and historical relics and mementoes of our own progress there ' ! are classic Public Buildings, chief among which is the Pan-American Union Building, Spanish in architecture, of white marble and red-tiled roof. This building is a newly-made bond between us and the America south of us. lt is erected at the entrance of Potomac Park, made so popular by Mrs. Taft, and where is being erected the marble memorial to the immortal Lincoln. At this season XVashington is at its best, from April until june, and should be visited at this time, when the tourist sees the National Govern- ment at work. The wide avenues with their double rows of trees, the parallel streets where branches meet in leafy arch, the pretty squares, triangles, and circles, with their profusion of flowers, fine parks with stately trees, graceful or majestic, as nature made them, picturesque Rock Creek tumbling over its rocky bed, the broad Potomac offering spiritual rest and refreshment to the toiler and societyis devotee, the THE CAMPUS E THE QUIVER 49 there long witlmut resisting the temptainn ti. slnini, Mit-Q In IZQlglfIlll-'ll' S0 l hurried off hefnre l lnst the strength inf eilenee, Another example nf the lwraveness, the stnrdiness nf the lieleians, nf the women in p:n'tieular, in this instance, was nn my flight fi-nni Iirns , 1 sels into llullanml, in the city nf liusaanllal, and again at lfnllqestinie, i England, where the refugees frinn .Xntwerp were lniiiring in. tliitnxands upon thousands. These pewimle had lust almsulntely everything lint what they had hurriedly tied together in a sheet nr talile-elntli. 'l'hey were glad nf the ehanee tn ride ni lmxears hy way nl escape,-tlinse lit-nlile ' wlin wel'e used tin riding Iirst class. 'liliey had li1i1Jl1lt'e1iagii, ln slime eases children separated frnm parents were rushing wildly alinnt, getting farther away each step. in the dense ernwd. lint they ennldnft haxe fallen into better hands than the llnteh. livery train was met hy unem- bers of a relief enmmittee with a glass nf milk and a large meat sandf wieh for each nne. XYe were glad alsn at that pnint ul. nm- jnnrney tu partake nf their eharity. llinnes were thrt-wn npen Ihr the nnfnrtti- nates, and everywhere kindness reigned, In lingland, as in llnlland, the trains were niet with f-ind, and hnmes were tlnmwn npen In ererynne. .Xnd the lrrave lieleian innther, landing there, nut liiiiwviiig perhaps, where her hnshand and suns were, whether dead ur alive at the friint, landing hnmeless and penniless, was ready fu begin again: was ready tu gil lmaek after the strife and begin life anew. O the braveness nf this little penple! l am sure you will all jnin me in saying, Long live Belgium l Hush up I . y . - if ' . Q X ..,,. , .3. M-,,,,-,,,,....., 1,12 . Lfi' ' f,.sQ gg N H 4 . ' gg Lg. 5 -1 E .i . Z fZft':g1T.I it.. , ., ,,, L.. 4 'H fifil 1 V' In ' 1 1 7' ph i Q4 ' ' Ill its v , , -3 55 'Ei it , S 51:32 , ,. ,'n,g hy 27' rw: 1 WEL lbw- iii iil .Ex .. , i MAIN ENTRANCE Allawi '- ll X55 L THE QUIVER 51 Rip Van Winkle, Revised Version DORIS DUNHAM, '16. OL' haveheen told-yes, it has even heen printed-- that our friend Rip Yan XN'mkle awoke Suull after the Revolution. llut nh, what 1, serious mistakeg for it was a hcautiful .Xugust morning, 191-LX. ll., when the venerahle Rip opened his eyes and gayezl up into the azure heavens, However, it is true that his XX'inchester -l-1 was woefully rustedg also that Dog XYolf had disappeared: also that his joints wereisorelv in need of oiling fmeaning Rip's joints, uf coursejg also that he iiniint,-V diately set out for home, cpiakine' at the thought uf lmnit- Yglil XX'iHk1Q', scolding. But ilt this point the wlll story is :lt fault: lilil' it was not a ynmiig village that met Rip's hewildered gaze, hut a husy, Hourishine city. lie ruhhed his eyes and pinched himself tu see if he had truly awakened, Surely this was not the drowsy old town which he had left the preceding day! He knew not which way to go, hut stumhlerl hlindly on. Several strange dogs came out and harked vociferously at liiniJlieretof-ire an unheard-of occurrence, About the lirst specimen uf humanity he met was a ragged young' ster who was howling lustily, XYar extrayl .Xll 'hout the Big' Fight 'cross the erick ! Poor Rip understood him not. lCxtray, Big Fight, Criek f- all were unfamiliar tn him. He started on, hut found another urchin, almost an exact counters part of the first one, standing directly in front nf him. Say, Mister, piped the hwy, where'd you raise the hay? and he pointed derisively at Rip's chin. Rip's hand followed the hoy's gaze and encountered his heard, fully two feet long. Am l the respectahle Rip Yan XYinkle? he ejaculated, whereupon the miniature men hootefl deridingly. Thrusting them aside, Rip proceeded down the street. Suddenly he stopped and, grasping.: a post for support, gazed with unhelieving eyes at a monstrus, house-like contrirance which was intwing along on two parallel iron rihhons. Oh, what was in that wine last night? he asked uf the empty air. Then he heard a voice hehind him saying, I must catch this car, and saw a man, curiously dressed. hasten to the odd device and disappear Within it. A little hell sounded, and the dinky rocked out of sight. After it disappeared, Rip rallied, hut soon fell hack tu the good old post agaiug for something hrushed past him. lt was a l'lglll'6,--SlCllClQl', Willowy, wisplike,-tripping lightly down the street. . lt was ggarhewl in 21 soft, clingy, full garment reaching just tu the top ul a smart, lfrenchf heeled military hoot. Slincliinigly low was the front uf the dress, hut lll the hack a tall, stiff collar loomed up. lts hair was piled high and drawn tightly away from the forehead. .N tiny hat was thrust over one earf held there hy the Fates, it seemed. Is that a Woman ? gasped Rip. ' ' He put his hands to his head and found great heads of perspiration standing upon his brow. I A'l,et me get away from this plaeefl he panted, and turned aside as qiuckly as he could. But alas for Rip! He humped squarely into an- other of the weaker sex. She beckoned to a man wearmg a hlue suit THE QUIVER 53 The' marveled at his lout' beard ver' ol:-f's 'o - A , 3 a. n nu came from. clothes, torn and ragged, and his rusty musket. Finally, when the aeroplane had been placed in the li:un.gar. Rip But where? XYhere were his friends hir wife and family, He could not tell in which direction to find his home. Noticing his uncertain pause, a policeman approached him and de- manded his business and reason for carrying the gun. .N crowd gathered, and when Rip announced that he was a faithful servant of liing George, they tapped their heads significantly. The old legend is also correct as to the fate uf his friends, Nicholas Vedder, Brom Dutcher, and Yan llrummell, the schoolniasterg but where Rip asked for anyone by the name of Yan XX'inkle, the story is again at fault. For instead of a fresh, comely woman carrying a chubby child, as Irving tells it, a beautiful society belle, bearing no ree semblance to the old Dame, approached him. She told the story of her great-great-grandfather who had disappeared into the mountains many, manv years before-never returning. The story had been handed down turned to go. and his dog? for many generations in the X an XVinkle family, Rip put his hands to his head, and wondered. Then the truth dawned upon him. Instead of sleeping one night, he had slept one hundred iifty yearsl The great-great-granddaughter took his arm and led him through the crowd. She motioned to lier chautteur, waiting near, and he imme- . . . ,. diately drove up and opened the door of a luxurious limousine. lxip shrank back, and only after much persuasion could he be induced to enter the machine. At last, when he was safely m exhausted. Ah, he breathed, l'm ll temperance man from this minute! side, he sank hack on the cushions, W? QS i.1ff.:i-ri - ,- I IVH NIVW THE QUIVER 55 A Different Detective KIRBY INGOLDSBY, '16 ff llllli i.ll11tiS 3. gftiill SiiIi'y.ii-T. Clusufl tile luuili Illlfl gint-fl rapturously at the author's name. .Xllison looked up from her writing: Through at last. l hope you realize that you have been read. ing the best part of the day,4from nine this gloriotis inoi-Ning mlm Huw' four o'clos:k. Nearly seven hours spent on an old yellow-lmqk uoygll W'hat IS it that is so interesting? Allison was both angry and amused at her twin brother. 'Tll tell you, T. C. began. A burglar rohs several houses and covers his trail so completely that he hallles all detectives. Then a boy. sixteen years old, just my age, eonies in and ferrets out the criminal and brings him to justice. l wish l could do something great like that, The foregoing conversation took place on the porch of the talhoun home one sunny Saturday in june, between Thomas Corwin talhoun and his twin sister, Allison. But, Allison continued, if you want to do Nothing new in that! some detective work, there is someone in our garden helping himself. I've been watching him for the last live minutes. There he goes now with his arms full of my best rt:ses-there-running through the alley. Come on, let's find out where he goes. Allison lacked none of the spirit of adventure, and in a moment they were on their wheels, riding in pursuit of the thief. The latter was a boy of seventeen or eighteen,-shabhily, oh so shahbily dressed,- and pushing a small cart. A large cloth was spread over his cart, and from under one end hung a rose. It was an easy, though tiresome matter to shadow their victim. After an hour or so the young man stopped on a busy eoinei, petped lovingly under the cloth at the roses, looked about him as though ex- CCUII Jursuit and then beffan arranfinff his wares tbananas and V D n, U . orangesj to tempt the eye of some belated shopper. Thinking this a good chance to inform her mother of their where- abouts, Allison stepped into a near-by drug store and 'phoned the house. Much to her sorrow, her cruel parents ordered her home at once, never even to THINK of running off in such a manner again. T. C. was sorry, but it was his DUTY to continue his self-imposed sleuthing, ' ' ' ' ' ' -D 1' ' lf. isolate, she he declaredg and Allison sighingly agiecd with him. istoi turned her wheel homeward. About nine o'clock that night, T. C. came in tired and sad. He had seen some of the world's sorrows. ln answer to the rapid question- ing of the family, T. C. began: Shortly after Allison left me, our 'crimi- nal' sold the last of his goods and left. lfle pushed his cart through to the tenement district and left it at a barn, tirst taking off the roses. lie then stopped at a small delicatessen shop and bought some lood. .l fol- lowed his example, for l was starved by that time. Then we continued the march. Oh, father, how crowded they are down there! Men, women, children, crowded to the hre-escapes, to the windows, the doors, the steps, the street, even to the roofs, in their etiorts to get cool. And, mother, there are kids, little babies down there, who don't know what it is to be comfortable. But to get lvick to the story.-VVhen l saw that our 'enemy of law and order' lived in one of these cliff dwellings, l GYMNASIUM l i 58 THE QUIVER A Real Victory LETA KITCHIN, 14 U ERE comes Rich and Babs! shouted Lee Rogers to his sister, Dorothy. All right! called Dorothy, I'll be there in a jiffy! Lee threw open the front door and in bounded Richard Garrison and his sister, Barbara. All ready for the game, kids P asked Rich. Yes, answered Lee, Dorry will be down-stairs right away. l'll run up and hurry her a little, said Barbara. ln less than three moments the girls came running down and the four started for the gym, Mrs. Rogers wishing them good luck from the doorway. This is going to be our hardest game, exclaimed Rich, and I'm certainly going to work my hardest for old Arlington High, to-night. XYe mustn't let Yernon get the championship this year, just because they have for the past three yearsfl I don't wish any of you fellows bad luck, but I should like to try my skill at whipping those fellows. W'hat's the good of being sub if you don't ever get a chance to play spoke up Lee. Well, said Rich, I know you can work well, but I'll fight as long as l can. The fellow I fear most is Yernon's forward, Dave Gareth. He is so down-right mean, he would do almost anything to win. Anyway, Rich, Barbara said, whatever happens, don't lose your temper! Yes, Rich, you know you made a New Year's resolution to try to control your temper, especially when playing basket ball, said Doro- thy. Thus far you have succeeded admirably. Don't spoil it all, now, in this last game. l'll do my best, answered Rich, but Dave has an awful temper, too, as l've found out in all my dealings with him during the last three years. lf we happen to buck up against one another pretty hard there will be some fight, 1'm afraid. Arriving at the gym they found it rapidly Filling with eager specta- tors, for this was to be an exceptionally interesting game. Lee and Rich found seats for their sisters and then went to dress for the game. In about fifteen minutes the signal came, and out trotted the two teams. There's Dave Gareth, sure enough, said Dorothy. Yes, the boys will have to fight hard against him, answered Bar- bara, as she surveyed Yernon's big forward. Soon the game began. lt was easy to see that the teams were about evenly matched as tn weight and speed, and all depended on quick think- ing. Yernon scored first. Their rooters went wild with applause, but before they had stopped yelling the ball went flying down the line and .Xrlington had caged a basket. There was no hesitating. The ball was sent down towards Yernon's end when Richard, the ever alert, deftly caught if and sent it the other way. lt was a nip and tuck affair from beginning fo end. The score would tie, then Vernon would make a bas- kt-1 and be in the lead. Arlington would catch up and sometimes get four ahead. Again Vernon would score. Yes, it was exciting. Rooters for lurlll sides shouted themselves hoarse. At the end of the first half the score was l5-l5. XVhen the signal for the second half sounded, the boys came back THE -'QUIVERH 59 more determined than ever. Arlington scored lirst, and although Yer- non worked hard they could not catch np. Then Dave liaretli lic-gan lu lose his self-possession. llnce he deliherately tripped his opponent and had a foul called on him immediately. Arlingtoii, glad nl' their opportu- nity, slipped the hall through the hasket nicely, and tliereliy addc-tl one to their score. Bahs and Dorry watched in tense excitement, and whenever they caught Rich's eye they smiled encouragingly. lle would grin hack goode humoredly. He was cool-headed, while llave w as inwardly fuming, Finally only two minutes play remained. .Xrlington was six ahead. Dave, grown desperate, watched his chance: and as Rich nicely inussed up one of Yernon's plays, lJaxe's loot shot out. Rich stumliled over it, jerked himself up, slipped, and fell heavily to the Htuir. The referee called time out: the lbtiys rushed up, and though there were repeated cries Ol Yea, Rogers! his comrades carried Rich from the rloor. ln ahout live minutes the game continued with Lee working in Rich's place. I wonder if Rich can lie liadly hurt, said Barbara, I hope not, dear, answered lltrrutlly, but they were in grave doubt. Lee kept Yernon from adding to their score, and in two minutes the final gong rang. with Arlington standing thirtyfoue and Vernon twenty- live. Arlington had won the championship. Barbara and llorry hurried down to l.ee. Is Rich hurt cried Bahs. Yes, answered l.ee, 'twlorris XVhite took him home in his mas chine. It's his ankle. Lee went ol? to dress tu gui home and Rarliara and llorothy waited, talking anxiously aliout Rich. XYhen l.ee came they hurried to Richard and Barhai-a's home. Ilerc they found a white-faced Rich with a hroken ankle. It will mend in at least two months, said the doctor, who was just preparing to leave. At this Rich groaned. They all talked over the accident in sad tones. Dave Gareth never even said he was sorry! liurst out Lee, I don't think he knew how liadly you were hurt, lint he didn't care il you were killed. XN'ell, said Rich, it can't he helped now, l-nt it makes me mad. I'll have to do my school work at home, if l graduate in june. It's lucky this was the last game. lint l'm afraid l won't lie alile tu run the mile race in the lield-meet in -lune, and so llave will win that, even il .. ,, they did lose the game. Vlfeary weeks passed lor Rich 4 . w They did their best to keep Rich cheered up, and all helped him with his school work. But at last he was alile tu get to school on crutches. Here he was hailed ioyfully lay his schoolmates, and many and lierce and husy ones for the other three. were the denunciatioiis the lioys made ul llave tiareth. As lune drew near, Rich fretted continually, as he knew he could not run 'in the race at the lield-meet. But l.ee, Balls, and lborry were zealously guarding a secret. l.ee, who in previous years hadpwon the half-mile run, had never tried the mile. But he was determined that Arlington High should still get the prize. lherc-lore, unheknown to Rich, he was practicing the mile each day. 1 Q 'Tll certainly come in a close second, at least, he conlided to Dorothy. Vlfhen the day ofthe meet dawned, our party were ready early to gm down to the athletic lield. There were various feats performed hy both 4 win V .Lf , - ' lamafnx' 60 THE QUIVER the Vernon and Arlington boys, and by the two other competing schoolsg but Vernon and Arlington were the best. Vernon won the standing broad jump, while Arlington easily won the hurdle race. Then Lee won the half-mile rung and so on it went, until only the mile race and the discus throwing remained. Rich was to throw the discus, which he could do without hurting his ankle. liareth was his only opponent, as the other two schools had withdrawn from this, seeing that their cases were hopeless. The first try, Gareth sent the discus just three yards farther than Rich. The loyal schoolmates of Arlington were loud in their cries. Beat him, Rich ! they cried: hut the Vernon boys were not at all loud in their calls. In fact, they had not cheered at all for Dave during the day, and Arlington had noticed this. The second time, each boy threw the same distance. Stick to him, Rich! You can beat him ! came the cries. Spurred on, Rich sent the discus flying with a mighty swing of his strong arm, and then the Arlingtonites went wild, Dave's throw was eight yards less than Rich's. Arlington was victor here. Now only the mile race was leftg and Rich watched with grave eyes as Dave, the only Vernon boy, trotted out,-and then came the Arling- ton boys. There were Morris VVhite, Fred Lathrop, and lastly Lee Rogers. Is Lee going to run cried Richard to Barbara and Dorothy. They nodded emphatically, their eyes shining. I believe you knew it all the time! exclaimed Rich. He's prac- ticed, I suppose. XVell, here's hoping. The boys quickly got in line. Dave gave the other boys a con- temptuous glance. I-le felt sure of winning this. Bang! went the signal and out shot the four runners. The first time around the track the boys were about together, Dave a little in the lead. Good work, Lee! called Rich. Keep it up. The second time Morris and Fred dropped out, but Lee was close at Dave's heels. Qu they went, on and on around. As they drew near the third time, Lee was even with Dave. Dave's face did not look so complacent now. Arlington's cheers were loud and repeated. This was the last time. 4 in sped the runners. Dave tried to sprint up, but Lee kept close to him. Steadily but surely Dave saw his opponent gain. Oh, such luck, muttered Dave, and he gave a final lunge. But it was too late. Lee shot past. A second later he dropped exhausted on the line into his comrades, arms. He had won. Arlington fairly roared then, for they were the winners of the meet Rich went to the tent where the runners were being rubbed down, in order that he might congratulate Lee. Barbara and Dorothy walked on home with their happy and excited friends. Rich patted Lee joyfully and talked with his chums, five or six of whom were working over Lee. Rich did not glance toward Dave, who was being rubbed down by two Vernon boys. The other Vernon fel- lows hlinutl talking in groups. In a short time, when the boys had got liack their strength and were dressed, the Arlington boys started off, calling gay banter to Vernon. 1 Jh, l say, Richard, came a voice. Rich turned and glanced coldly but not unkindly at Dave Gareth, VVell, what do you want F Rich asked. Richard, said Dave, standing apart from his schoolmates, but F' . THE QUIVER 61 speaking so all could hear, Richard, l want tu ask your pardon. 1 was a brute. I have suffered for my dastardly act. My friends have all def serted me. They hatcd me for my awful temper and my cowardicc in not apologizing before. l hoped to win hack their favor and friendship by winning the races today. But l have failed. I have conquered my bad temper, though, and now I ask your l'orgix'euess. Rich looked into his pleading eyes and at the approving faces of all present, and then he eagerly extended his hand. Shake, he cried, l too, have conquered my pride and ill-temper. Let's be friends. That after all will he the real victory. 1 ,, .A -.145 .,, f. x V V I b a fl .vfzgfi 7 4 ifefgju' , V 4 ' , , . . ,-,,- ! L'1..g,, ,JQZ9 Q-25, , 1-y,7'Qw9,: ,f . ,pmt cg Q Q ,Qi ,, , f WI'1IHO.LV,LVN ' 49 a , ,514 5 44 ,f 'J F, 'ff' f f ' a ,ZA A f 1, ' 4 , z 1 'fi ,U ' 'Vdc ' 347 ?'f'c4y ' ' - ,f:1:: ,- J .-iii Z, , --4 , 44 , X -nf, A - 1, ,gh v V 1 - f THE QUIVER 63 Memories By GLADYS BLAIR I wandered in a wood through autumn dew, And watched the shadows of the Heeting day, Gazed. 'till the twilight broke upon my view 1 i Mused, 'till the solitude was cast away. For slowly, grandly, rose the harvest l1'l1mlI, Lighting the dullness of the evening skv. Sketching its silver where, the late warm inoon, Earth held a tapestry of golden dye. Breezes began to fan us lingering few,f The leaves, the faded golden-rod, and me, The birds, thinking the sun had come anew, Piped forth a sleepy, wordless melody. Peace, calm, delicious, fascinating calm, Void of all care, all treachery, all want: Rest that brings hope, that sweetest, surest balm, Thought that calls Memory from her secret haunt! Up rose for me a picture from the past, Nor longer stayed the silent, silver nightg Trees took the forms of friendly, mortal cast, And paths were moulded into hall-ways bright. The orange and the black! dear days of school! The old familiar sounds and scenes returned! The pleasant routine of the hook and rule. The session room, the gong, and lessons learned. The spirit of the :school prevailed the wood, And thrilled me with the joy of youthful years, For in my retrospective picture stood The class of fifteen ,-sthree cheers, class, three cheersl And then dear teachers, whom we still revere, I looked upon, with mingled feelings stirred,l VVhat joy it is to feel that they are near, To see them yet, tho' eyes grow dim and hlurredl Yes, Memory in her precious storehouse holds The keepsakes of the days that are no more: And in a fitting mood, the door unfolds And shows to us those happy times of yore. But not for long was l allowed to see The vision in the wood that autumn eve if The chill wind's noisy sigh from tree to tree Rudely reminded me that l must leave. Back to the waiting present was I east, With feelings of regret that time must Hy, Locked was the priceless treasure of the past,- I need must only turn and say good-hy. Around about on all the dying earth The moon-beams played a loving, tender light: Then I recalled its former garb of mirth, ' And sympathizing, breathed a hushed good night. In the sweet, trustful Autumn of our lives, The leaves must fall and Howers fade awayg Friends will be parted, but the love survives, And memories of them all remain for aye. X THE QUIVER f f W fc , If I ng! I 4 a. ., 'I 1 REYNOLDS BAHM MILLIGAN ELLIOTT TRAVIS HAMMOND Athletic Association 11116 .Xthlctic ,XnSllL'i1li1li1l mct curly in thc ycur, cluding thc ihlli III 4PiiiiL'L'l'5f i'I'CSiKlL'1ll f Hwy iiillllllllllhl XYiL'L ill'C5iIlL'1ll Nlyrtlc Ilzlhm Sk'Cl'L'f1li'y NiZll'Q.lI'L'i Milligan 'l'l't-zmsiiu-1' - IJ, Rt-ymvlilw l'ilL'lllij' AIIIIIHQCI' ll1':1 'iil'2lViS I111ai1lws Mgr. iillfillllli Iilliwtt Yi-ll Nlqwlvu' llcwwrgc iXIUl'Cl1lll1i ff THE -'QUIVERH 65 A x. HODGES SNYDER HEITSCH ELLIOTT MCCLENAGHAN IOHNSON AVERY NILLIC-AN Shakespeare Dramatic Club This is the seewnd ye:Lr tlllll the Sll1lliL'5llL'1ll'L' llr:Lm:Lt1L' tluh llfli is tu nnpt1swnLtt Sli Ll t put LLL Lll ll lL heen HI'gZIlllZCtl, Nur murpuse .- -wx-,14-s--1 e 4V 's Le' X l ters LIN the stage. We trunk up th sttlli L-l Nlid umn L XL, ht H i th lt xve might priwrluee the 11l:Lv in the spring. XXI' lJl'C'LI1l l'Lst l'Lll, Hu 1 - 5 L read it through lirst, studying pL'LLLLLLm'izLti1LLL, th Lueht, :LLLLl 1ll'l LII' ex- H ' wut fur the parts vvith the direetiir, vvlw eztve Dl'6SSlUll. llllfll XVC tl'lCfl 1 I nr i Llllllel' Illk' llel L ill Htll' 1ll1't'L'tLL1', WL' them out. After vvivrlcing lllll' Z'1 L I'l '5 l ' d ll it 1 presented it ti: the pulmlie the lirst vveeli in Nl:Ly. lhe lwllwvving Ill'1. 1LlLv llltl th tli ll Lttti vvhith hu the memhers xvlui ttmk 1JIll'f in the represented : l.yszLnrler ..,..... Genrge ll-Ldees Hermia ........... Klzirie Snyder Demetrius. . .XYill. ixlffltlliltfllllll Helena ..........,... llelen lneh Egeus .......... l.4Luis Sehimmel Theseus. . .Murru f Xvllllxvllglllltl' llheimn .,.. .,.KliltLLn liHllZll'Ll Stnrveliiie, . ...lX':Lyne llevries Xl'l1'V lflliiwtt 'l'it:Lni:L .... .. .... . I . ....ll:LrLLlLl l'IlllNl ,.. .xxvllslrll l'e1Lt'LLt'li .,...fl1ll'lL'lHll l'1lllL'l'NHll lflute. .. A Snug. ,, 5LL1Lut,.. 5 Hyppwlyta ....,... 'lessie Stevens l'uek .,....,.,...... ll:Lh lilllllly Ouinee ..... ....., l ireil Marsh l'hilLLstr:Lte. .lienneth ll1l1'lll1Cl ' ttle liuiries. ., ....,... lirzule hillllllftll gottome .... . .... lX'ill:Lril lien' 5 The Olivet lilee lflulm kindly efmsente Ll tt' give :L e1LLLeeL't hir Liui l ' l ll' fed hy LLll present zLnLl also helped us benelit on Feb. N, wnci vv:Ls e 5415 l'l1lZ1IlC1Zllly. 1 X x ee THE QUIVER XVe also have harl our social times. Last October we had a Hal lowe'en party in the lunch rooni. After a bnunteous supper we Cleared the table ancl playerl numerous games. During the evening one mem- ber after another was seen to go bchinfl the scenes to have his future told by a weirrl gypsy woman. Some came out with faces beaming, others looking as if they hacl lost their last frienfl. ' During February we were entertainerl at the home of Viola Kerr, on a sleighrirle, Everyone harl a great time and was especially de- lightefl with the spill in the snow on the return trip. XVe electerl the following otlicers at the beginning of the year: Director ---fff- Miss Avery Presiclent f - - - XVilfrecl McClenaghan Yice-l'resirlent f----- Marie Snyder Secretary - - ---- Mary Elliott Treasurer ------ Pauline johnson Business Manager ----- George' Hodges Executive Cmmn.: Mary Heitsch, Margaret Milligan, Bessie Vlloolley This year has shown an increase in interest and number of the membershi ' A ' - p. XX e hope that next yeai may show a greater progress. M. ELLIOTT, '15 Q56 f ly Q! as Us sk r 'K f et 4+ 1 :ma 'L , ' ,f I ,.,J f Qt ri 4 . 1 , ef- V , , ' r' .r -7551 i ' ' 5 10. .. . ,gr-fy -14314-. Q vu - j ...f-5 g ? ' - lit . 1547. V ,Q-., ,, . 2,11 ,L t - .- L W , .L -L 4 szimifllf' or . THE QUIV1-CR 67 QW 15 The Nike Debating Club 'l'l1Q Nike lJeI1:1ti11g Lllulw111:1lcef1tNl1111x In lllk' lilflllly :1111l Nllllllllltx fill P1111t1z1c High. XYe711Ae Y1lllllQ', lmut luxty, :1111l l11111e 111 lvel-11111e :1 event lflfff lvl' gl 11 ull 111 mul' sCl11111l. lllll' 111111 is tw l'11ate1' 1l1e 2l1'Ts ull lJel1:1t111g :1111l il1:11111'y :11111111gx1 the '4l11t111111l ffirlsf1f11u1- scl11111lg:111fl l1:1x'111g l1ee11 cl1:1lle11ge1l lwy tlle lwyx 'z ' ': b 1-Xss11c1:1l11111,wel1-111et11111:1i11t:1111 Il l-l'lL'll1lly l'lX zxlry. l 'l'l1e 11:1111e is 1ll'1lllHllllCC4l X1l4ey, 11111l ix IlllL'I' tl1e 1111-elq flmlwlew of Xxlllgkffl Ylctury, wl111 if tl1e 1l:111gl1te1' ul lX'1N1l11111 :1111l 1l1e er:1111lf 1.l21L1gl1ter 111 lll'UflCllL'CQ tllL' Sister nl F-t1'e11g1l1, XL-:1l :1111l l'l11'c1'. XXX ieel tl111t these flllillllltli uf XX'1s1lw111 111 11111' ulwice Ill- xulwjeetf, l,l'llllClll'L r 5 - - V -lll I 111 nur Cllllllllkf, St1'e11gtl1 111 11111' :11'g11111e111w, lezll 111 1111151111 111 111I 1111.1 Ulm, 211111 lfwrce 111 lllll'ID1'L'5Cllt1lll4lll, will k'Ill'l'y 11N 1111 tw Xxvlllgtll X lL'lHl'y 1 u lnut 111 tl1e llll'yk'l' :1111l less lxllllllj N1l11111l not 1,111ly 111 wur fclmwl elel :lt 2 of lil-el 111513159131 1 - lx. lllgwlrlslry llresirlent Secretary 1 f N. S111111l4111N ,l1l'C11S11l'C1' ! - Xl. K Llrlllll - - li, llzsyuef Auflitm' l. S111i1l1 SCl'gCZlllf'ilt'.Xl'll'l5 - I X1 THE '-QU1vER ., ' .fl nw! 'f, f. Q ELLIOTT NVODELL VVATSON GARDNER The Oratorical Association 'l'hc H1':lt1n'ic:1l Aw---ci:1ti1w11 was 1u'g:111i7t-ll curly in the ycar uf l9lw I111 the lvuncllt ul 1lr:lwi11g wut zuwl i111p1wwi11gtI1t- tn'z1tw1'ic:1l talent 111 the I'-mtizlc lligh Sclnml, 'llhu l'ulrlic Spczlluug' Clilsx was thc nuclcus s mst lcizntim-11, ulccting :lt tlwir lint lNCL'llllQ the t'-lllmving Hlliccrs: l'1't-aiclcnt f f llllflllllll lilliwtt xYlCC'l,l'L'5lIlC1ll lit-nnctlm llzmlucl' 5-cc1'ct:ll'y - - Klzlril Ill XY' nlt-ll 'll1'L'1lSll1'L'I' - f- -f lfrncst Xllltsl an .M tlu- w1'g:1x1iz:lli1m is still in ite yffutlm tlwrt-lmzxwlwt-11 mm-ppo1't mtu-N :lx yt-I lu lllNIll1ly its lnurlls, XV PlJlil.l,, '10 ,.,....,. .-4, THE QUIVER 69 -111.2-E., EARL MILES Winner of the Lynch Medal Contest As a result nf the intereet slwwu liy the Ili':it1+ricul ,xSS4lCl1ltl1lll, the Lynch Medal Cnntext was helil in Hur Aurlitwriuin nn March l5tli. There were fuur contestants :mtl ull four liml excellent Hl'ZlllIlllSI Earl Miles --e-e A L7nix'ers:1l Nation Maynard Quick - - f Music in Nur Pulwlie Selui-els Kenneth Gardner - 4 e Elecutiun as :in liflucutur Garland Elliott --fe - f The l'1in:un:i Czuiul Maynarfl Quick and Earl Miles tiell fur tlrst liliiiiws, They flreu' cuts and Earl Miles represented nur llieh Selwul at the aulw-district contest, at Riehnionrl, April 9, receiving secenll place. ,Xll tugether the Oratorical Assueizitien nuule ll geed slunviiig this year. ,1 Q' 1. ga Imp' N'-En-5' . , Jw 'ai'-'V nf ,is l K Y gl, If I 70 THE QUIVER Ivanhoe Une of the events worthy of note in the past school year was the presentation of Scott's novel, Ivanhoe, by theYEnglish I classes, un- der the supervision of Miss Avery and Miss Derragon, in the High School Auditorium, February 4th and 5th, The production of the play was unique in many waysg first, in the fact that it was the first production of its kind ever enacted in the Pon- tiac High School, and secondly, the play stands out as being entirely dramatized and staged by the English l classes, mere Freshmen, not yet in the High School a semester. ln writing the play, each person handed in his or her dramatization of a portion of the story, and from those the best were selected. Those whose manuscripts were selected were Zoe YanTassell, Lou Ella Van- Campen, Stewart Beach, Milton Sitts, Pearl lYatkins, Esther Huckle, lYilson l-yons, and Ethel Morrisey. lYhen the selection of the cast was reached a series of competitive trials were given, in which the best persons were selected for the prin- cipal parts, and, in order that as many students as possible might take part, two casts were selected, instead of one. The costumes were designed by Mrs. Lillian D. Avery, in accord- ance with illustrations in historical works and ancient manuscripts. They represented as nearly as possible a true picture of the Saxon and Norman residing in England in the latter part of the Twelfth century. The music between the acts was furnished by the Boys' Quartet and the High School Orchestra. Rowena. . Following' is the c Character XY:unb:1 .... iurth. .. Cedric .... Elgltha .... Rthelstane. .. I-Bois iiuilbert. .. .. rior Aymer. . lsaat ......,, vanhoe .... .. . Rebecca .... Rachel ..., lEl'lILl' ..... . . . Richard. .. l.11t'liSlL'V. . . racism-y .... l llith l rand Nlaslcr lltlllrlclmefl. .. ni-W NA ...,... eccl1.... ...,... ls:l.nc's Servant ....... ast of characters: February 4 Donald Turner . . .Yerne Tremper Harry lYarn . . .Margaret l.ynch .Margaret Poole Milton Sitts .lieorge Moreland llarold Dickie .William Seeley llonald Eildew Madeleine Hazelton llelen Rockwell Elmer Fllalceslee Clyde .-Xutcn Hale XVhitney .'Xrthur liorbush Edith Usborne llarold Andrews Gerald Ronlc Ray. Swackhammer .Xrthur l:0I'lJl1Sll Maurice Hombar February 5 lYillis Keasey Clare Burse Stewart Beach Elizabeth Dawson Mildred Forsyth Maurice Bombar Kenneth Slater Ross DeBolt Ross Eaton Lawrence XYhitheld Pauline Shattuck Bessie Lawrence Erwin Pomfret Bruce Buchanan Gale XVhitney Arthur Forbush Anna Hallack Elmer Blalteslee lVarde Alkema Fred Nagengast Arthur Forbush Milton Sitts B an r Jw. , 334 Q, ' ' , .Q'L 'f'ixV H airbag- fg 1- K . ' ' '7r, , si--eg v 'L gave-Lf , r ,V ',.,l5.IQ Q2 25 - vi ,Q . .. . 1 '-v:F!s,.-di: 9 1-TR S2 1 wi. - so -af - , M sgs, .Z if -'es -fa ' Q 23' ' f' '- - - 5 ggi. LL , it 4 A Q 4 iw lr' '-X ji? .-X .1 IH r l E' lv ya, . 4 --1, gg-i ff A ig -9 OM XVANHOE FR NE SCE i ' f -vs ' 1 ,Qi f,-.Arla H t at . mu , :Qu H :mg 72 THE QUIVER Both Performances. Oswald-Hollis Brown lllarder-Clare Jennings XVaiter-lirnest Smith Porters Page-VVilson Lyons Squire-Harry XYindiate Squire-Donald Young Miller-lVilliam Crosby Allanfa-Dalegfiordon Dickie Montiichet-Harold Britten Malvoiszniglistoli Pifer Lady Att.-Gladys Pettengill Lady Attendant-Marion Rogers Oriental Servant-Leon Herald Qriental Servant-Lewis Ryder Scribe-Leafa McCain Scribe-Marion Chamberlain Goodalricke-Arthur Farrand Herald-Bruce Granger First VVitness-Guy Phillips Second W'itness-Harold Dickie OUTLAXYS-Raymond Tubbs, Kenneth Robertson, Raymond Swack- hammer, Merritt Lillis, William Crosby, Gordon Dickie. MONKSSPearl XYatkins, Eldee Townsend, Helen Hubbell, Gladys Carpenter, Zoe Vanffassell, Ruth VanCampen. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR-XVhitney Beattie, Merritt Lillis, Arthur For- bush. CHORUS OF MAIDENS-Gladys Pardee, Helen Stockwell, Donna McDougall, Florence Block, Golda Blynn, VVinifred Newton. MAIDENS XVITH FLOXVERS-Gladys Pettengill, Marian Rogers, Lorraine johnson, Helen Townsend, Rachel, Elgitha. MAIDENS SEXVING-Ruth Allen, Emma Conroy, Ruth Tyrer, Min- nie St. John. UIQ gl! x -5 ' 2 Gwigexva r , 4153 Q E - QZ5l?T ' .V '-Q'gx,,gy.V ' 5ff, H - . gl - 'asia ' 'fflfu' 3 '4 , : 3. , ' +.1A1LL,!g,5-gagf ' ' N 3 H 7 f'-1 5 T fx I I ,V , w ,f uf 4 Vf ,, A ,f X -A l'W .,f M - 'r4 llIp---r'-- l .-1-1 rf wi 1 i4,!!! '6 I f V A ,4,,....,,.-, M- iv F N .- ',.-qua ' T8 THE -fQU1vER Basket Ball Second Team II . PIIII team 111211111 :1 very g11114I sI111wi11g, c1Q111si1Ie1'i11g the teams tI1eV IJI'lYLtfI 'I'I1 '-11 IC SCU , 1 ., :1ye1'.', :md PUIIUHC iffl 1 '1 1- . ey I1:11I :1 very g.111rI tt-11111, :111fI gave the Iirst team good ':1ct1ue. rIiIIl.'V were '1 Het I11111cI1 uf 11I N ' H ,bl 11II IIIXL 11111 tt111I mxt EIB N I 111 ll 1 st-z1w11, The te:1111 w111siste1I of Taft, Auten Wert, I111'1x':11'1IQ: I'11-1Ie XX'iIIets, ceutersg Slater, Marsh, Bua1'nI111z111 111'11 g11:11'1Is. IIHIIH SICU PNID 'IIQAKI SO IRE. :1c,,. ....... 29 Il11IIy .......,. N I'f111tiz1c. . .. 19 LI. KI. If. KIIIl11'L'II. .. 21 I'1111t1:1c... .. 29 if KI. If. Zfl,....... 13 I'1'lIIIIlL'.. .. I2 f.ACllfI'IlI 21I. .. . 25 I'1llIII'lL'. .. .,, .39 Ii11y:1I Unk. .. . S I'lP1III'lL'.. .,. I0 I7et1'11ite1's.. .. IS I'llIlTI'lL' ' .MII L:1ss..... .. 7 I'1111ti:1c., ... I5 Ifzlstt-1'11. . .. ,. IO I'1111I1:1m'.. .22 lf III. Ii ..... .. IN I'1111t1:1v., ... 21 Mt. L'Ie111e11s.. .. ' I'lIIIIIIl1'.. IU 32 21 KICIIfI'ZlI .... .. I'1111li:1v,. I9 ICHSIICTII... .. I1 I'1111t1:11:. .. I2 XYcste1'11' .... .. 17 I '1IIi:11r .. IN buss .... .. .. I1 I'1111t1:11'... ,. IU IYCStCl'l1.... .. 17 'II11I.lI, KY .. .1291 E l 'Wi :Ti t H f 1 H ,U .. ,..,Y.- ,,,,,. ' .,,V ,- of- '- ' V 5 , , Q ,, w 'f is X 4 Lf! so THE QUIVER Girls Basket Ball Team The Girls' Basket Ball Team has completed another very successful season. For a second time the state championship has come to the Pontiac High School. As two members of last year's team graduated, the title looked dubious. Last year's subs became members of this year's team, and after several practices were in condition to meet Holly, our hrst foe. This game was played in our fine new gym, for which we heartily thank the citizens of Pontiac. All the games on our schedule were won. Some, easily, others were hard fought contests. One of the latter was the Owosso game, the score being tied several times. The last game of the season was not to our liking. The Monroe team forfeited the game when the score was 10-4. Nevertheless the title,' belongs to us. Much credit is due our coach, who worked so faithfully with the team. We also wish to thank the Athletic Association for its support, and last, but not least, the loyal rooters. SCHEDULE. P. H. S Opponents Dec. 18-Holly at Pontiac ...... . 15 4 Ian. 8-C. M. E. at Pontiac ...,. 23 7 Jan. 15-Holly at Holly .......... 16 12 jan. SO-Mt. Clemens at Pontiac .... 17 7 Feb. 2-C. M. E. at C. M. E ........... 31 15 Feb. 12-Mt. Clemens at Mt. Clemens .... 14 9 Feb. 19-Monroe at Monroe ........... 23 4 Feb. 26-Richmond at Pontiac ..... 21 16 Mar. 6-Flint Dort at Pontiac .... 45 9 Mar. 12-Owosso at Pontiac .... 15 13 Mar. 19-Monroe at Pontiac ............ 10 4 THE TEAM. Olive Kudner, guardg Eunice Hill, guardg Ruth Ross, centerg Gladys Knight, center, Lila Ash, forwardg Myrtle Bahmg forwardg Gladys Letts, substitute. Era 5' 'J 1 A 'A'.YT Y ,V , 6.1 rx it , , ,, 535 Q-1?-f ifwsil ' 5 6, 1' - 'bs-'f. ,k .v 1 'A x :Lu Y rw-K, ,si '- .iss F 2, ' -' Y fr 5 f2'! .1'5 f it J THE QUIVER Base Ball Pontiac had eight veterans from last year tix ix ht I x l xxt xg xxxx At hrst it was uphill xxwxrk txx get lxrzxcticc. 'l'lxt t xxx x xx x and Xxisxxex' Park hail to he usexl. This tielxl was 5 x xx x made it lx:xrtl to get practice. The Sclxxxxxl Ifitlml xx xx xx lxxtx x c practice was started in earxxcst. 'l'lxe lixxcxxp fxxx' llxt txxxt , xx L xx N Kimball, catcherg D Shaxx', xxitcherg lillitclxcx N x N xnxx 1 secoxxml base-3 'l'lYatscxxx, Slllll'tSllIllQ x lslxxxrxx, tlxirxl lx ut S tcx Z, xt Boardman, cexxter held: 9f'l'yrcr, left lielxlg vlcxllllsx It x t x llfarflell, Miles axxtl Axxtexx, sxxlxstitutes. AGraduatc SCI-Il?lJUl.E. Apr. 17-NVesterxx at Detrxxit Apr. 21-Polish Semixxary at Urclxarxl Lake Apr. 24fYp5ilaxxti at l'xxxxtizxc Apr. 30-Polish Sexxxixxary :xt lkxxxtizxc May 5-llfesterxx at l'xxxxtiac May 6-Nox'tlxxx'eSterxx :xt lhxixtizxc May l2-Birmixxglxam at lhxxxtizxc May l5fEasterxx zxt Pxxxxtizxc A May 19-Cass at Detrxxit May Z2-Cass at Ptxxxtiac May 26-Ntxrtlxwesterxx :xt Detroit June 2-Eastern at Detroit june 4-Fexxtxxxx at l'xxxxtiac june 9elYcsterxx at Vxxxxtiac june 12-Ypsilanti June 16-Flint at Pxxxxtiac t l '12,-PM .' ,Af ., I 1 A1 11111111 1121151 111, 5111111 1111114112X1C1111Q11,11l11111tN THE -'QU1vE1e 83 Track and Swimming 14'111111z11' 111g11 11:11111s111'x111'z11111 11-:1111 1111x11-:11' :11111 111111111 ' v ' ' 1' 11111111'111'N1 111 :1 1111-11 N1k1l1'l',11111, ., , ,.,, x ,U X I 1'111111.11 11111111 115114111 .I111111111,111 1l11.1111111L1' 111 111111111111 KL 11111111 11 lN 111111111 1111111 lk 111111141 '1111 111 '1 1-1 1111111111 '11111 '11 Cf 'I ' ' , In 'I INN N 11. N111 . 1111111211: N111111111 11111511 11111111111-1111111. 1'111111Il1'11fl11 :1 1111' Q111111 x11.'1111111111g 11-:1111 :11111 1151111 1111111 111111-tx. 711110 11'z11'14 11-:1111 1'1111x1s11'11 111., 111111111:11', 111111111-1. 11111' 111111- 1'1111Q 111111 . ' Vi ' 1 , 'Q 11111111 S1 S, 11':11'111'11, 1111 1':11'11Ng If X1:11x1111 11111 11111 111111111 11 N 1 1 1 1 X111 11 5111 11111111111 1 1111 11 111111111 11111, 111 ,Z2V1V211'1NQ Q. 'z 11- ,. X, -'J ' , . N11 . . . 111 1 11N 1 XX 1 1111 11 Y 11111' 1 11111 11 1111'11 1'L'1'lX 11-11111'11 1 1 1111 ,'lll'.2 Z, '111 ,514, 4 1Q1', 1- 1 ' ' 11111 ' A 1 11' 1 '1111X'11111111-1' 111g11 111111113 1X1111 1 . 1-11 1'11Q11:1g11:111, 11I11L' 1': 11 . 1, , Q V11 1 1'L'111'11 SXX'1111111111Qf1-. XY'1tx1111, ,X1111'11, Q11 11111111 XX z11'111-11, X111 , . 1111 yf11'r1wg X11'ffg11111111, II11111111111, 11:11'1111111', 1111111g1:3 11 1X:11x1111, .X1111'11. 'Il1'11C11, 11Il1'11111'1', 11111112 -1-1X 111-1-11 11110 11111111- 115111, X111111111-1111111 1 V ' ' ' ' 1.'11.'- 1-1 11111 1 . 1 1 ' :Z 'FS-1 1 ' I' 31 A 1 1 1 54111, 1 1 .gl 1 Q 'Hi 1, 1 . Fg 55? 1 11? 1 1 1 1 1131? 1 is ,V-, 1 1 1513 1 ,'a,f1' ' 1 if 'f 15 fi .fig 11.1 1 11- 1,1 1k:.'.-1, 1, 1'-1515131 1 , 1, 1 15511 1 1 Q 1155 1 1 1 1 +12 1 P114-,. 1.32 Y' 1 1 I ,I Munir iff A f gf, f ,f , N I 1 , V c X W 86 THE QUIVER The Chorus The year l9l5 was one of marked activity in the Musical Depart ment of the Pontiac l'l'0'l S'l vtl igi t it i . A chorus numbering over two hun- dred voices was formed, under the leadership of Supervisor of Music Harry Quayle. Many excellent voices were discovered, and a ladies' quartet was formed, which did very good work throughout the school vear. Because of the talent displayed and the enthusiasm created, it ivas decided to attempt a production of L'owen's Rose Maidenf' a work which was admirably suited to the voices of the students. preparations were made, and singers of national reputation were se- cured for the principal parts. Many of l,4IIltlZI.C'S best singers very generously aided the work, and on the evening of the concert, the con ductor faced a chorus capable in every way of doing justice to the score. The concert, which was given on Monday evening, Dec. 7th, and re peated the following night, was very well received. ' KVell merited ap plause was given both principals and chorus, and an impetus was given to the students which carried them throughout the rest of the school year, Une of the interesting features of the concert was the anear- Elaborate zs - - A ll ance, for the first time, before a large audience, of the Ladies' High School Quartet, which sang Farewell, Sleep Thou Lightly, one of the gems of the Cantata. The audience were pleased and surprised at their work and gave them a hearty encore. The Pontiac Press Gazette, in commenting on the performance, said: The ensemble numbers were very well rendered, and there was a quality of tone, in response to the conductors efforts which only youthful voices can produce. Princi- pals for the first evening were Miss Louise Allen Lyon, soprano, Mrs. Prank lYilletts, contraltog Mr. George Becker, tenor: Mr. lVirt Row- land, baritone. At the Tuesday evening concert Mr lYilli'1m Howlar l ,- . . it sang the baritone role, and many of the audience who came the first night, returned in order to hear this splendid singer. Nothing succeeds like success. The students seemed to realize this and entered upon the second part of the school year feeling that they were capable of even surpassing the first performance. It was decided by the Faculty to give a May Festival, which should continue to be an annual event in the Pontiac schools, The work chosen was Hilbert and Sullivan's everspopular opera Pinafore, to be given in opera form. Six months' training had improved the students so much, it was possible to give the e t ' 'f ' ' 'I r 'X r n ue pei oimantc nltli lllgh School talent only. Miss Babe Crawford studied th tain's daughterg Florence Sherman, l-lebe g Martha Maurer Butter- e part of losephine, the Cap- cup g 'lohn llavis, Ralph , the Rt, Honorable Sir Joseph Porter, li. C, B. was taken by George tlrlappyyl lYilletts3 Capt, Corcoran was assigned to Robert Stevens: Dick lleadeyen was portrayed by l.oyal l.umby, and Bill Bobstay, boatswain's mate, was given to Mr. -less Bryan. The chorus very quickly learned their parts, and soon the students were being initiated into the mysteries of acting. Much hilarity was caused bv the efforts of the 'i ' V, . - IbIlllL'lIlZllS. Hands would not move right. and feet would persist in getting tangled up. lfverything was good- nrntured, however, and soon the performers began to show a surprising aptitude for the work. The performance, which was to be given on May 22nd, was postponed in order not to conflict with the meetings lXl'lIll'liI were being held by the different religious denominations of the city llil' a period tal- six weeks. The leaders of that work showed their se. Jar, Q ss- , , M, ,ff ,. W m zt1 3. e V V 4 14,61 . , 'fe - ' ' jhflf .,, ll' rlll' ll.l' ' M ight- ,til- I-ill? I r'-ll ing' ilie THE QUIVER 87 appreciation of our courtesy hy letting ns have their splendid Taber- nacle twhich seated 4000 peoplej lor the children's performance, which took place on the evening preceding the l'inalore performance. Men- tion should he made here ol that concert, which formed part of the Festival. Over 1000 children took part and sang to the largest audience ever assetnhled in Pontiac lor an attair ul. that nature. Un Thursday evening, lune Srd, the Upera l'inat'ore was given to a crowded house, who showed hy their continued applause, their aps preciation of hoth chorus and principals. The costumes and scenery for the occasion were equal to those seen at any professional perlorin- ance, and the singing and acting ol' the principals was surprisingly good. Financially the Festival was a success, hut greater than everything else it was a success, in that it proved an inspiration to the student llucly, and instilled in their hearts and minds a love ol good music, which can not help hut he a hlessing and a help to them throughout their lives. .Q f L , L ' up Sap IZ! l A N 3- s -3 1, ex H A 1 Al THE QUIVER 89 CR.-XXYFORD SHERMAN WODI-ll,l. M.-XVRIQR . . , H1gh School Lad1es Quartette l.j'I'if Sfvlrlilllfr Ilfllmc 41l'IlXXl.lIl'1i l,J1':11u:ltic 5ff1v1':1111w l'xl1Il'L'1l1'L' SIILTIIIIIII KICZZH ilmt1':nl1fv Klflriwxl XXMIK-ll L-ulllfilllw f Nlzlrllmzl lf. Nlxmurur XYQ Ill'L' 1bl'1lk'lik'ZlH5' Il m-xx' 1Iu:n'1c11L-, lmxmg Amxl Rlsmrlwl tlulx ycglr c have wungg :mt Cllzmpcl NL'X'Cl'lll timw, :uni :lt :liI'l'c1'u11l L'lllL'I't1liHll'lUI1tN tllncctiugs,Im:u1rlL1clw,ctu, XXI- lmlmc 11, All, 111.n1' m-xt 51-:ui NI. IC. XIAXVKICIQ 90 THE --QUIVERH y l BRYAN LUMBY PATTERSON DAVIS Star Quartetten llere ix 11111' Star Q11z1rtet 11l the l'1111ti:1e High Sehuol. just look :1t lL'llll ,Xl'Cllif they :nw line spe1'i111e11w 11f yljllllg 111z111l111111l as y1,1u ever e:1ze1l lllltlll? ,xllll let me tell ytlll they C2111 SING. Their iirst appear- 1lllL'L' was :1t 11111' .I1111i11r lfxf' 1111e ylflll' 11311, z1111l th11se 11f y1,111 wl111 heard tl11-111 lfllllxv XX'llIlt Il hit tl1ey 111:11le. Sinee tl1e11 they have kept t11- eether Zlllll hy L'Ill'L'lllll z1111l persistent p1':11'tiee, they h:1ve e11111e t11 he rec- 1lQlllZL'4l, llllt llllly' lll 11111' lligh Sel11111l, hut Zlll 11ver the L'11u11ty, as il 1I11z1rtet11l'r:1re111115ie:1l :1l1ilityz1111l CXk'L'lJtlUll1ll 111erit. Their v11ieeslJle111l ill full llllfllltllly :1111l witl1 llll lllllISl1Zll tlllllllty 111' t1111e. They have utlclecl lllllk'll ple:1s11re 111111 e11j11y111e11t t11 1.111 fl11lllCl exercises llllI'lllg' the yelll' :1w well 11N si11g'i11g l-111' lllillly 111' fllk' 11tl1e1' YZll'llIllS High SL'llH11l f1111ctio11s. 1. lllll'l1lg1, the l'CCk'lll 1':1111p:1ig11 Ill. l111'z1l lllltltlllfi they sang f11r the lJryS 111 11e:1rly every t11w11 111 llillilllllll ti111111ty, :1111l hy their jully r11llieki11g' Wnex, llllllLllL'tl with e11111l wl111l1-s11111e llllllltlf, tl1ey w1111 Illllllj' vutes for the ll'lllllL'l'Illll'L' 1-:111Ne :1111l t'L'l'l1lllllf' e1-11tril111te1l i11 llll small 1leg'ree to tl1e li11:1l rwult. XX1' regret tl1:1t the Nflllll' 1'11111l1111:1t11111 Cillllltbl I'Cl1lJlIll with us nn- 1 , 1 11ll111 fL.ll'. ll11w1-1 er, XXL' h11pet11l1:1vetl1e111 re11rg':1111ze1l:1111lg111111:1111l 1l111l11- l11-X1 tl11-y1':111t11lilltl1e11l1lpl:11'ei11tl1el1e:1l'tS11l':1ll11f11urHigll N1l11111l lAl'lt'IlllN K 1 ti 'Y W 1 'I 4 ! LJ 4 I .,.l-1 THE QUIVER Orchestra The lligh School Orchestra still exists, although until Mr. Quayle formed a permanent organization, there were a faithful few who played for school functions with the hope of a better showing this spring. This group has played all the year for school functions, without a regu- lar practice or any organization about it. As this is our first and last year in the new High School, we who graduate know that we leave a place for much talent this school possesses, and should organize elli- ciently. XVe know that some of our own difficulties are a thing of the past, since we left the shacks, so here's to a bigger and better orchestra. Boys, go to it! WM. PATTERSON ROSTER. First Violins-XVilliam Patterson, Josephine Miller Second ViolinsvXfVilliam Edgar, Murray VanVVagoner, Ethelyn Haynes Clarinetflohn Buttolph Cornet-Merrill Hammond Trombone-Reaine Bailey Drums-VVixom Marsh Piano-Marie Snyder 1-'- 4--i-5 i l,.....1-.-1 jfg EM' - 4,il.,ffgje - ' ixistflf 'Ei. ' ,I a. ' 4 94 THE QUIVER High School Band The High School Band has been organized for four years, and this year has more members than ever before. Many of the boys graduate just when they become really elltieient in the work, so that we do pretty well for a school organization. This year we played for most of the athletic events of the school, and when we went flown to Eastern we left an impression, The boys turned out very well that nifrht and th . 6 . e new uniforms r zll IL ' i ' A we e 1 st astun s school paper is quoted as follows: XVell, Pontiac has Sf BME band, anyhow. Solo Cornet-Merrill Hammond, Porter Hitchcock, Basil Kimball, Bl. Dudley First Cornet-Ben Church, james Harper, l.ouis Schimmel, Edwin Tibbals First Alto-Lewis Cheal, Donald Smith Second Altoilllaynard Newton, Earl McHugh, Fred Marsh Solo Clarinet-john Buttolph First 'll1'1PIlllJUllC-'RCZIINC Bailey. lriiilflllllfl Elliott, VVilliam Patterson Baritone-Maynard Quick Tuba-jess Bryan Druins-lVixom Marsh, George lYilletts ' ', , 3. M, -t' lfh, . ,Q ,A if 1 - , -, ' 12' 'Y - - eff' 221515 4321 ' CHQ: : - Jug: . if 4, 32-f YQ, , N '15 THE QUIVER 95 mantra ,x .ii Q W 3 2 6 . I I' ll TEV , ilk T9 i ' l A i tr T' i' 'f i THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION. Un lilctoher 9, was given the Freshman Reception. This reception is given to the Freshmen each year hy the Senior Class and is always looked forward to with interest. lt was especially enjoyahle this year, as it was the Hrst party tn he held in the new gymnasium. Before the dance, a short prngrain was given in the auditorium, at 7:30. The President of the Senior Class, Porter Hitchcock, spoke to the Freshmen: then Stewart Reach, l'resident of the Freshman Class, made a short speech in response. Music was furnished hy the High School Orchestra and Quartet. At S230 the dance hegzm. Many Alumni were in attendance, hes sides students of the bchiml, The affair was chaperoned hy memhers of the Faculty and uf the School Board. .X go-,cl time was enjoyed hy all until 12:00, the appointed ht-ur for closing. THE FOOTBALL BALL. On Decemher 23 our foothall team gave the annual lfoothall llall. As the team already had sweaters, it was decided tn give the party for charity. The wart was quite well attended and everyhody seemed to have l Y a good time. The music was furnished hy Quick s seven-piece nithes- tra, which was arranged on a platform in the center ol the Hour: Uver l the platform hung the football which was used in the game. The party was ehaperoned hy Mr. and Mrs, lludley and Mr. and Mrs. Jenner. wk 4: ff THE CIRCUS. The gym hoys have contrihuted largely this year to 'the.support of athletics. Two eircnses were given hy them in the auditorium, the gymnasium not having suflicient seating capacity. By aiding athletics m this manner many hoys who can not help, hy playing on the various teams, contributed most nohly. Unstinted praise is theirs. The lligh School Band furnished the music at hoth performances. The hrst circus was given on Nevemher 18, 1914, S lj. M. At 7 0'eloek the doors were opened, and hy 7:30 every availahle seat was taken. The ushers then held hack the crowd and permitted only those I THE QUIVER wwf, -nilllllliiy ,filgi 'Z Qi ?S?XQ:!B EE 5- - r 7 : 1 '7 5 0 ' lil Q-, -X x X Z, L' ffl! 'ii ,lglsi--l gif' 45X 5 --.gi-fsi' 2 X, Y f 14-'fFgQg3'L T,.,1--3:-4:,'.-1-L. '.'a,ffff f r 4 ff u, GQ LM, x -' xsS-1 Fred Steiulmugh tu Hen Cluireli, whw is wliittling- lbw ynll exu do anything but Whittle P Ben-Nawg that's why they cull me the selwul cut-up Curtain. Freshman- I thnught yuu took Algebra ll last ye Peacock- 1 dial, but the faculty eneoreml me. 11: if if Absence makes the marks grim' rnuniler. PF Pk 1 Mr. Travis helping Miss Snyder with trzuislritiwm. Miss Snymler- I rlun't see where you are 'lravis- XYliy, I'm right here :sf wk ff H. Mulvey- Huw ulfl is that lump? Mzirirmgul Jhl alwut three years. Mulx'ey4 'l'urn it mlmvu, it's tml yuuug IusI11uliC.u f :gf 1 Latin. All the people ilezul that wrote it, All the people clezul that spuke it, All the people rlie that learn it. Blessed death! They surely earn Ex. it. TF Ili flf Psalm of Death. l,iues of Latin all reminfl us If wg hurl plfl Czieszu' here, Ill Vve Wuulrl mme, but leave behind us, Loving footprints im his ear. Ex. r A..-1-,. , ' , ,, ,, yi if , ,. f f r . ,J 0 YQ Ll- YZff?9iI,2LiI'Vfiififf 'f'P'v-W f' -fwf:,1?,f: Wazfmf - ' - f -ax, ' rg 'I JX' 'VV fa ff, 3 , ..,l1,jV I img, - l '- Ju l ,ggf pg A f9+f' A - i Q f mb Fl' ., . 1 K , ' f -.4 I 1:55, I V - 5 'ffffffz n .EQ 4 ,W 34 Q22 ' ,fzfie , 'i 1' 4 ,, 5 f-A Zi? ff. , 5 11, .-. 5 P,- Y ?f: if fi'- f 1:1547 -'ml' - 7g',,,j 21' f ' fs, :1 - -.rf ' J . , .ff jfs 'Ui jim:- f .14 I ' A 1 -Y THE QUIVER 99 Covert- Ah, shut up! H. johns- Yuu're the higgest nlunee in seliunl. Dudley- Boys! boys! Du nut furget l'ni here. all Pl- :ll F. Marsh lto battered fnutlnnll plziyerlgulhi yuu expect tn get damages ? Mulvey- Get 'eml l'x'e gut 'em alre:uly. if vf + Friends. Fat PlZlllllllflllil-uXVllCl gave yuu that hlack eye, Captain? Kimball- Say, whil gives nie anything? I hail ttf light llir it, Bill Edgar llXlCCllIllllCJll lJl'2lXX'lllglfUllZlS :inynne here gut gi thumb tack ? FQ X P 0 N Y S, l HX ' ' vifwfo m y 1 - ' f ,wi 'l ' ' .T X 'I . W4 Q ' Am 1-pg 'Mi R X-XZ kwa STH! L. Sehiminel- Nu, hut l'x'e nut ll tinffer nail. b lb ,, 'V It V 9, R '51 'L QQW is IM 've'-M 1 ,ON A S I1 ax 1g::'E:.Yg5f' il: A. . , ra XWY i' vl. u.l:'. ff I ny' 1 4 ,nn fff , BY t ' f Q,-s f l 'Jillian p .gvecxe 1 X f siilf, 1 f ff f A' Wil' i Q52 l ll I 6 l Xll if 'W X l ff fl f f fl 'VA . f f lh x f mf ly M I .. l A ' X STUDENT J FACULTY Other Cheek, Please. Teacher- Your answer rerninrls ine of Quebec? Student- VVhy, sir? tunensllyl. U H Prof.- Because both are fuunllefl un tall lJlul'lS. flix. Let Geney Do It. B. Crawford CPinafurej- Refrain, audacious tar, your suit friiin pressing. 1: 1 :if As Usual. Mr Quayle- XX'hy were you absent fruni practice last night, Miss Purser? U H . U . Jeanette- I had a pressing engagement, lasulel the family ironing. 1 L .. f, ,JA 4523. S at . ',' X - af: -2-, A ,i',.,g3.15: ,Q .Mil 5 ,p,.:,5g,, ,, ' w' ,Jn K2 iiigliyf ' 49212, J' : , 7213.52 V' f5'i', 2- ,, .-f , . 9 . ' , 1' so I E J , fy -I' fffsawf ' Vi 3-yy Zzfnjf'- fffL '-?1- f 4 -12-1, i If 1 1 1 M 11' Sw '. 51-i, .9111 if ,J ' Mag :ef 414, , J 1 1 N-HJ' f' ,,5f2.gf- .QJ54 'L . .Ap J sp: '9 ff 5 J . :yz igi----f THE QUIVER Nothing Personal, Mr. Quayle! Half Il lmr, hulf :1 lmr, Half at lmr unwardl lnto :in awful diteh, L'lnn'us :md tezicher hitch, Into ll mess of pitch, They led Sung' 1 ine llnndred. Trebles to right of them, Tenurs tn left uf them, Basses in front uf them, Bellmvecl :md thundered. Uh, the instruetur's look, lYhen the suprzinus tmik Their own time and lmnk, Frtmi Sung 4 ine llnndred. Sereeched all the treliles here, Ranted the tenurs there, Raising the tezicher's hair, lVhile his mind wandered. Theirs not tu reason why This song was pitched tim highg Theirs lint tu gasp and cry Out Sung 4 Jne H undred. Trelmles to right uf them, Tenurs to left uf them, Basses in front nf them, Bellowed and thundered. Stormed they with slwut :md yell, Not wise they sang, nur well, llruwning the tztrdy hell, XVhile the rest uf ns XX'lDllllE'l'L'fl. Dire was the tezicher's glare, Flashed his pitclifmk in air, Sounding fresh keys tn hear Ont S1 ing Une llnndred. Swiftly he turned his lnzick, Rencherl he his hat frwm rack, Straight frum the screaming pack, Himself he sundered. Tennrs to right of him, Trehles tu left of him, Discurcls behind him, Bellowed and thundered. Uh the wild howls they xvruughtl Right tn the end they fought! Slime tune they sang, hut not, Not Song One Hundred. K. NV. GARDNER Pl: PK A Freshman Toast. Here's tu our parents and teachers, May they never meet.-Fx. . lv .A 'H 1 'AX THE QUIVER :Xil1ll1Ul!S iiit1WiS the Uelizitiiig My Pet. XYIIBII my last 111111 iii ruin is thunk, .-Xml my lust wink 111 111111 is wunk, Xxihllt saves me frum :1 sliumefiil Hunk? My l'1111y! lfx. si fr x Liiuli getting Ilihlllg P' Stmleiit-- Ul1. it's :1 liuivliiig siieeess. .x11ll'l'lllllS---i.Xl1Ki the i5l'Cilt'SU'1l St111le11t- All played wut. -lix. F George i'ililigCS-uxxiililt :1 timely chiseled 1111111111 yuu have, Loo it ought tu be 1111 :1 girl's mee. Homin twitli pi'1dej- XYell, I never miss :1 elizmce to have Il there. 4: if rk Miss XYZIILXYSLIZIIC-HV111 tempted 111 give this class an exam. Voice 1111111 back 1'111ii'- Yield mit tu te11iptz1tic,111. if if wk 'Tis Pity, 'Tis True. Yisitur- .-Xre you Il stuileiil here Peaenek- No, I'm in 1111 lite sentence. K? 1' ' Aix 1 me , s 1 x -1 i X L. 0 if 1 ,,, 4 1 5 ,G A fy f . N 1 1-..., , I 47 .-ii. Q ,V U .. w Jac X. hw 5 A-' i' ' , X W' Q 5 T 'fi-V-.5 'L 10.3 72 1 4 ' x I I 3251 'iz .fn j., ' 'X .4 . Q e 4--.1 ,f ' 2 A 'i1ffi:,:',, iz: -x ' .1 ,,,, ,, f JA,-'I , 1' 1 JN: 'Z , . , ,-dw . '4 11' Z7 THE QUIVER 105 Sage Travis Says: The Irish inhabited one side of the Rhine, for when Caesar came he proposed to bridge it QBridgetj. ff wk at M: Looney liLit. Classj pulls a hair from Bones' coat. Miss McCarroll fquicklyj- Beauty draws us with a single hair. wk 4: at Green? A Freshman stood on a burning deck, And so far as we can learn He stood in perfect safety, He was too green to burn,-lix. Dk Dk lk Alf: mfg! TTT SN 1 , 3 exft i 'will . l by ,An li I ' ll XE 'S WASHIN GTON VS NAPOLIL ON ag ' ll 1 li 'F . l ,' .I '-5 U 3 f'1R.LYNCl'l.oN f - gs .i FEB 22.'lfil5 an gl, ac :sf af Teacher freadingj- The weary sentinel leaned on his gun and stole a few minutes sleep. E W. Marsh Cexcitedlyj- I know where he stole it from. Teacher- Where ? The Drummer- Oh, from his knapsackf' Pk :sf 11 Track. Standing Broad Grin-Leonard L'oHin. Standing Joke-Snover. V I Running Broad Sarcasm--Emily Mciiilvery. k ll M bell johnson Elizabeth Kinney Low Gurgles-Alice Roc we , ay , . Hop, Skip and Flunk-Stewart Hanson. Throwing the Bluff-George Hodges. Hurling Hot Air-Carleton Patterson. Delay Team-F. Crohn, H. Struthers. , , , , , f , ,1 If-cv 'Q 11441 , ' 1, f ' 72. f vff J., v-1 x ml. x:.:w.1:mza:.1.pa,- 0 1 THE QUIVER 107 Exploits of Elaine. Miss Parry QU. S. Historyj- Pope Urhan issued il hull against smoking. - Bill Patterson tCraig Kennedy Zndl- Ah, that's where Bull Durham originated. - ir if :sf Books That Might Have Been Written. The Boy Uratoru or Speeches on Proliilwitiniif hy llarland lillioll, The Trials of a Freshman, or Four Years nl. My Life, john Buttolph. How It Feels to he Surrounded hy Girls, hy Leonard tlillhi. The XX'iles of a Coquettef' or How tu Manage Your liyesf Harriett lVales. Art in Dress, Harold Struthers. VVanted-a Chaperonf' E. Kneale and M. lYeax'er. Twice Told Tales, the Editor. ik if af Menu for Exam. Week. BREAKFAST Fruit Sliced Algebra Cereal Shredded Ancient History Meat Broiled Reviews French Fried lleumetry Red Ink LUNCI-I Soup English Bouillrm Meat Ifscalloped Ccrmun Dessert Stenography Cream Black Ink DINNER Modern Historv on the Half Shell Soup Cream of Cicero I'ish Baked Caesar Meat Creamed Commercial History Creamed Commercial Arithmetic Latin Salad vlith Yocahnhry Dressing Dessert Iced French served with Idioms Bookkeeping VVafers Fypeu riting Bonbons White Ink E. LIIIGHTON 15 4 c ' C 1 A 4 . . . . . 1 1 . 6 I 1 2 7 . Entrees I r 7 I 1 4 , I I 4 v , . I.. , Ar' .fn R' - , Q ,Q , F1 - ff V i , -.ful 1 5, y f f ff- V. 2 'A 5? azbix -, ,zi f :.:3y.f' 4 f- ,ff H ,4..,, .7566 23 -v ,, , ,. A l'r':' TS. ,, QL, 1. .id THE QUIVER Things Have Changed. Son QFl'CSl'llTllll1ll-Hxvllllt is the Bozrrml of lillllL'1llllJll?H Father- XYell, when 1 went tu selnvol it was zi pine sliinglt-. -lix. wk :ls br V C. Cashin ttrnnsluting Frenchl- Bly little elinner grows pirle Miss McCurroll- Dinner pail? Struthers lliCl'l11Zllll-fUllC hchl the chicken in his arms. M. Quick- Pretty speedy, eh l :F if Pk Caught. Professor 1nlictzitirigl- Slave, where is thy horse 56lll0l' lstartletll- lt's unmlcr my chair, hut l wnsn't using it.'!-lix Poor Scrubs First Fresltie- lJeurl lluw flirty the players get. llmv rlo they ever get clean ? 'second Freshie- XYhy, foolish, thz1t's what the scrulr team is ffnz' lix. More Books. Pool Playing a Sciencenf-XY. l'ez1cocl4. Cowboy l ife -George AlHl'Cl1lllll Nlarylng Tune H uint XX rlts X Plei for YVom1n 'wutfi r,,t lxnlvy lnlgolrlsln Ihe lJ1XUI'L6 Unestion H Ntiuthus only Sinking 1 ll e Ntrny X m Translating in French IV E Feneley e thieu hnn tlf nounfl hti nttx Bottome lremlilmg his hm tittt Poetry By a Freshman omny gr mr shut tht shuttti uhnnv ht ml his mother uttu Niuttti s shut rhrl l-ihnuy muttti tint siut Ll any shuttti Susie spltcl s rssy spnlei Nttmg clown quite tlose lmesnle hu Susie srgbhul incl srrclly tvul her Fhen the sissy spnlu spiul hu A en fQhcm l tw Flllott sitting thirfl on the hench- lilliott, you don t belong there only those tw 1 gentlemen slnvulrl he theit. H . A V.- ,. I'--.X ,i 3 i . - f . .. ' 2 ' . .' A 'z ' f J '. ur- . , 5 1 . ., . I VV ' bl ' ' . U' r. ul :L Pelprt L: :v :r '. '- H ' ' ' sa 1 ' R. -' ' J 5 1 ' -' .' gi: :if :gi H l fl 2 l I ' .' 'fu ,l 1 . il , ii -A V . Ai' I 'z ' fl 'Q' ' J f .' 'A ll sz J ' ', S. , I V .V Q V: Q Q' f 1 1 i. -1 A 1 ' gz Q 1' Q Q at Pk Q 1: ' ll 1 ' 4 A i , ' . . , s ml --llznil llngle JHJ, lNoHcnH JH Oklkilw f 7 i E . B' L5 54, . .3 4 I Q. ajft ,M 1 ,gg,'w.'g. ig? my 4 1 S 'N -P U1 P uv 17 1 -M Q - 2 . if 1 ' ,Q 5 3 Q 51:35, 'L fb 4 B 5-- 1 rw-C-1 -Q 5 zz . cr. J- L' 4 C' 52 ' A ff,,,,r v -4 ' ' Q GA fax N, 1. ' X ' a NJC? ff H qmKffff y' . ' gf-i 'KJ 2' Q v ,naw -- 1 fr F X ,.., H 1 . X X V ' if ff o XX X ,-V. ,. - I paw- M T- I rn 5 5' E 9537 '4 'hw N'7lW'.- ' 1-1 4 'ii ' N ' 'J' X ' if S 1 ' ,, ' K 2 E 7' E X ' - sql- S -4 -S ss f fm , - x 53 1 ,rx-. ' AX 'L' ' X . f X:- . YW .mwmmwww . 6: K 63- 1 'SQ-'J - VN . N emmmkmxgwmxvx . .QQ K. V Q. 9. J Q55 ,V 3 5 1 Z . E S, .H ,. i Kyiv Q 31 ,M Q5 gjgfr., Q' X Q , 1 I 3 14+ n WW' -T 2 '1'?'fiaf2.5' - X. X, ER ' X 2 1 5 ,parm X x 5 1 W - - 14x+ N XX Q X ws 'I ' Q' :Wai N X VA J za E 4626? ll' in M. 1. 6-'Z E 6 'L 9 X , -. f f P . 5 Q '-:T - 'Vx ff W A .. X 5' f-:fha , f, gQL ,,g, Q vfjfffj 'i N 5 g EF. 2 if ? ffyvf X K 'x x 'I 7 ..-1 nm 3 f f E QL , .U Q E if .XL C ffikf 'A A ,lun I I l v-5: , f 1 -, X -- A Z, X. . N. XM... .I L h f 4',,,A.L6f . X '1 64,1 7 px at 'Z 94:1 . , 1 f , .f - fi q mx 1 A. ',,4e ?:N iff 1 X f X.. . . X X .r f ' ' fo ,f X1 X 1sg.5.,,Q- 'Z . ' T1 i X -1 A A X' . Q ' 2: S K ff ' L- M .X 'X My af AX M - Q X UW 1 , X X 71 A5 rw g Q 2 'Sf as Z X 2 g -4 I Y - J Q 5 ' mf 'ix G QM I-4. S: K 1 . X 9 e -5 W G! -:-' x I X if Q KO fa mf 5 , N X . ' N Q X A' Q x we - xx E Y , , , I lT N if Z, X -u E -7 eg-..::: - 7: - X Qs X 2 Z cv YL 'N X F 1. A ff-ffl... THE HQUIVER-' 111 B. Buttolph tin Public Speakiiigj- A peal of merry laughter brn out on his ears. :af if wk George Moreland says: Nu, l'lamlet's ghost is nut the sch. spirit. is if it Then the March. Mr. Dudley tfliapelyb-A- lX'e will sing 220 before we pass away. ii: if as ' Claire Gaukler- That girls face reminds me uf a delicately tinted china cup. Hud Lovert- Yes, it's a beautiful mug. :lf Pl! PK Our Pony. Tiny little wurds, Here and there a figure, Blake the mighty puny .-Xnd nur average bigger. 1 if X PF Ed Tibbals ldrops Algebrai. Miss X1Zl.l1.'lt1'SClZllC-Milli, su yuu'x'e flimlmpeil Algebra, have you? Gaukler had a little goat, Theorem was its name, :Xml every day at l0 A. M. Into lJudley's mimi it came, It gallruped round and ruund the place, All river it did gli it, And everybody in the class XYas after liaukler's giiat, Senirrr- XVliuin did Garland lilliiitt take tu party ? Junior- XVhy he trunk tickets, iff w1urse. Pl: ,lf Cl -- llax'en't yiiu an iapenin Paul Hagle Centering liiramniar assj here for me? u Miss Heitsch- Yes, yiiu came in tliruugli it. Plf Ili The rich man in his years uf toil I Burned barrels and barrels of midnight nil, 1 But heirs nuw keep his memory green, By burning midnight gasolinef-lux. ,f V' the Basket linll 112 THE QUIVER The Saxon King. C. Patterson fPhysicsj- I can't hear this tuning fork through my head, Wfix Marsh-- That's funnyg solids are usually good conductors. In PF :lf M. Elliott fgiving rulej- The E is silent in the middle of the sen tencef, :sf :of Pk Ask Struthers. Before. There are meters of accent, And meters of tone, But the best of all meters, Is to meet her alone. After. There are letters of accent, And letters of tone, But the best of all letters Is to let her alone. V-lx, .N ' wx 5 D, pl :gi rr 515,23 9? 4 Wal' ' Q l f o if e 61 Qt - ,Q 4- ,ff 1. s . . , .gn ' 2. :L flu . :gli-Njxi. negro if VH ' 3993! eel' +4+0Q+'Y9506404Q4004+0+O4G0O4QOQ6'900-0900000060060 Q REWARD. 15.00 I GOLD I ln every 1ulx'eI'tisei1IeiIt iii this limik yuu will liml iiiixtgilqg-A in spelling OI' pu1ietI1zItiOn, Or lmth, Reacl every 1l1lX'CI'tl!-vCl1lCl1l ezirelully, till Out eiiclwerl lilxmks, mul leave ui' mail tw sl. l.. Cl1lllHlNJl'llll LU., 35 N, Silglllllll' St., lbiitizic, Mich. QVILL GIVE 310.00 IN GOLD TO THE FQiS.Qfl'E1iQEE6Y.LNQ' . A .QQRBEQI L1STDDOBD.I111E.D12TE1513EST O CQBREQT AND 02.50 IN GOLD EACH TO THE SECOND AND THIRD. b M DUDLEY JUDGES RUTH COLVIN LEWIS CHEAL Dont forget the TIME PLACE and the GOLD. Chamberlm T H E IEW EL ER E STORE WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY TRADE. TH ++04-Q Q44 vrro ro- -vr 4+++r0+rv+ I 1 1 I. I O I. 4 + ro Q0 akland Q ' fi .. I' .Z-ff' A f- I 'Ak fs ' L P 'T l Y , y 1 i n Economy of fuel and tires, maxiemun safety and com- fort on any road, matchless hill-climbingiability with all the speed desired. A beautiful, luxurious car that is not a drain on the purse. Built in Pontiac and sold all over the world. akland otor Co. O-040604 OQYO O-0-04490-Q94-94 ,gm '.., -5112, ...Q . - if 'ii-. , H ,K - ,sw ,ww gf. , ., -1+y,4qi.,.f ,ga - V- lair i 0-4 90 4-O 'X' Q40-904-Q-4-0444-0+ 004-9 OOO 044 04-40 6-+6-O-Of We Have Rishjed Our Reputation ' By endorsing the nierclizrglieg we sell, lieeznuse in inn' jllflQ.IClllClll it's right in quality, right in style, :nnl right in price, flnr slum- ing of Shirts is nut snrpzisserl lwy any exclusive slnrt store. A very large slnwwing of Silk Shirts. l'riees range frlnn 50C tw 51000. An exeeptiunzilly large slinwing uf Shirts :lt 31.00 in all the newest weaves :incl patterns. See the new calmly stripe zrnrl the spot shirt. Straw Hat Our slimving uf Straw Hats is tlie largest that has erer been made in PlillltlZlC,1lj5 different styles tu elwnse from, in lillllillllll. Milinre, Legliorn, Mackinaw and Hrzricls. 31.00 to 520.00 LE H OFF ,S, Men's Oubttters llriees range fri nn 60-f'0+'ft Church 65 Linahury 42 North Sagingw St. Ask Pontiac Business .Men . . , ,Vi or Travling Jbffen 1-7 i for a nice place to eat , ,xl fff, X X l .tr ' ix 'ti it ffl A gil ll! ia '1 'fm 6 90 The Cafeteriav FOR Dry Goods and Carpits 46-Q-6-6-6-64-64-9-4-Q-6-Q9-V0-0+-+ The Young LacIies'WI1o Graduate This year are going to have the Nhonor and distinction of being the nrst to graduate from Pontiacs new High School-one of the newest, hnestkand best equiped high schools in the state. ' ++o+o+-1+ E In the splendid new auditorium that eventful evening they I 1 will confront the most critical audience in the world-hundreds of friends and well-wishers. These young Qles will want to, nay, they must, present an absolutely correct appearance, for this is an epoch in their lives, one of the time of times when every fengininfe heart yearns to make their personal appearance in every etai . lVAITE'Se The Store of Service, has all manner of won- derful apparel for this greatoceasionq garments that will nieet the ideal of every young girl,-soft lovely froeks of silk, beauti- ful ribbons, white gloves, hosiery, fans. perfunieaand all the ac- cessories of a dainty toilet. 4 Let VVAITITS- Your Store --provide your wants. O S7 ?9-4-Q-V-9+ XTX 'T 1 Q fi yf X 'I s I I, of . ' P 1 W - ls- :S F S MIL WARD PON TIA C MICHIGAN 0-0-+9-94419 6-+9440 6-O9-+99-+04-O-W6 , 0 0 .,,X, awk ws! - ,lege v V -I I , 'Q V ' Qu, , ' -,tai - f--f-wav M2 i an A 4' 11 .1, - uIv0-0-90fQ4-0-94rG0-9-Q-Q-Q-?09- 050-0-y0+9 -Q-040+-O 0 046 44-000 66-00 0+-Q-G0 0 r4vX' Bicycles and Guns and Accessores Ammunition A. E. C H E A L 23 E. LAWRENCE ST. Fishing Repairing of Tackle All Kinds. 90-9940-044494 94+ Cameras Candy and and Supplies, Statonary DRUGGISTS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Drugs Cut Glass and and Chemicals Hand Painted China yQ-O-0'94yyr044'94-+990 A+++, 44-6-O-Q-4-6-6-Q 4-04-4 Young Ladies W fro Graduate And all young women who de- sire to be perfectly gowned should visit our ready-to-wear department, second floor. lfVe are showing the most exclu- sive and beautiful dresses in Pontiac. A visit will convince you. Young Men W ho Graduate And all young men who like good clothes should visit our Mens Clothing and Furnishing Dept., main Young men's suits from S10 up that cannot be duplicated in Pon- tiac, You graduate economi- caly if you purchase your gra- duation necessities of the General Stores Company 4-O-V+ W ood C9 High SV The Q T Highest A , Satesfgction ' In Fine Tailoring Taifors 25 North Saginaw St. Lowneyfs Chocolates CREST or DELECTO Always appreciated. 3 ll f. L. Marcero CS' Co, DISTRIBUTORS O 46 46 O40 mi M ,-,mf p f Ig -af 2 .A jk, -V er 1- :et .Ti - I f-:idk r - ' ' + 'f 'Qs' A i i i'3355.Q'Q?' i fs 'F ' , 1.5 L ef.:- ' , ' , ,'1 ,,4, gtrFt w 11- +0904 'O-0-Q-O-000-0-V740-090406000OOQOOOOOQOQQQQOQOXQ 'X' . F R A G M E NT Smith SL Lesenring 3 of Fortune are your small coins. Put them togeather at .92 THE FIRST COMMERCIAL BANK Q-O-+04'9' The Best Double Action Gas Stove is economical, and we can show you why. Let us show you Relrigeraters, Lawn Hose, etc. We will save you money, -1,1111 E. I. Hallett Pharmasists o'fQ'o 1 Agency for l2astman's lioclaks t and Plnito Supplieg, LIGGETTS CANDIES. Our XYall Paper stock is the largest in the County. O o: M.. UE. KEY XJ E2 'n- Ph Q5 L.'f'D FY EE 01 D dc 'S I-'S Qs. 9,14 W'-r -Ac LJ L45 2,1-n N an ,-4 .1 fb P. BD ...- 0 O 3 v, ..- . UQ .. 5 FD .. .- FP La 1 C- n ..- -J 1'-3 z ,HE C,-570 am EFI neil EGU? '-6 O FU F11 U3 81 S. Saginaw St. Oakland Ave. For june Graduates Young ladies and gentle- men, we have been looking for- ward to this great event in your lives with as much prep- eration as you have. Accord- ' k shoes and slippers as you will want. Henry Paulig Sons 'X-4-0+o+++4+++ vom For the Best and Latest iliew Ice Cream Soda Drinks f Every young lady likes + a model young man ---- but of course he must be of the Qst model Our clothes put the finishing GO TO touches to the latest models. C'l ' - K e s e r ' s y Q If wh Szgtiiluig 'T6eZ71rm 16:11 Sahsfiesn They qltgnsh that thirst. PONTIAC-WCH- v+++++o++ o+o-+04-vo-9-ro-Q-+4 John T. Eddmgton JEWELER A Complete Assortment of Quality Gifts for that Commencment Token Corner Saginaw and Lawrence Sts. 94-9-O-O-Q-Q-Q'9'9'0-0-0-6-Q-49-0-9-O-Of 9+44++0Q Another Style Hit Nlodle 55 . . . i . ., A rllstlllctive young mens suit brought out by Hart bchaff- ner and Marx. XX'e have it in latest patterns. HAMMOND 62 JUDD +00 i0 49-99 Y0'9-O'QY+9-+99-Orff-f+G64+9'9'94-90-+04 b!f+9+04'0+O'Q+0 00 +000 O04-0 O-4'0 O O OGG I 'if Q15 THIS SPACE FOR WIGOIS FAIR l 1 mf W 3 O o FUQE Env. ZF: ogg C721 OO: O o UI mf l ggi. Q 1,A,1- ,k I 1 -A TLZIJII11 Tl N H .5 I-C, Q Lil? wgf' 26255 M Y Q Ei :'v-4y 'f E gt 1 X v.4, 2 'O Q15 -'1.,'f1't kN'A 1' 1 'fi 1 , .1111 317 .. , . ' if-9 09-99. OOO 00040-Q 4+ 4 V ,........ ji 11 'L li I5 x 553 1 .fff 1 ,-1 . 1, ,,-. N 'I I 4' ' f x ' .....4 ,iff 1 J 1 ..,,. 1 mf X1 A .Q - J' P X X v.-1 . X :XX ' 11's A SPALDING ' X O FU Fi. W? W 5 S :- Wi FD 2 Q32 O. Q HCIllIflll2ll'tCl'!x fl 11- :1ll kimls Begin habits nl thrift and Q economy by st:11'ti11g' Z1 sz1vi11gs ZICOUH 1 V 0 t today. Pontiac Savings Bank HARDWARE t 69 S. Saginaw St. Phone 136 X 0+f+ v0+0o+4444++v0+r0QQ+44oo44oo4oz l.lo you hzuc trouhlt- tintlimgf pfoo1l'wc:11'i11Q host-ry? lf so try ll 11:111' of Wunderhose :mel ytblll' t1'o11l1lt-s xxill c'r:1w. Thy lux-ls 111111 low- L111' l'k'L'lll-0l'l'L'lI with? npucizllly lrl'L'lrIll'L'LI lllltll tl11'c:11l. 'l'ht-y Zll'k' llyt-tl by thu lzltt-it simi- l:11'y p1'1'1t't-ss, XYlllEll 111-1tl1u1' lll- Jurus or XYL'IliiCllN tht- fabric. XXX- QLll'ZllliC that Wunderhose will gi1T'9:1tisf:1cto1'y st-1'x'1cu. lf :my pair of hosu should lull to do so, l't'Illl'll it by 1111111 to thc mills, with Co1111o11, :mul nun' onus will bc- sunt I you I-l't'k' of clmrgc. SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL WEAR NOTHING I OUT. WHY NOT SOONER? 'l'l1t-y :irc 111'icccl 15, 225, 213 :mil Luc pair, thc s:1111t- as o1'cl1111L1'y hj1Sc1'j'. lim' 1111-11, 11111110112 and cl11hl1'L-11. Assets, 351,300,000 Beattie SL Sachse +0-0-9 The Store for Everybody. 4+-o+++++o+vvo v+++vwf,4+o4+++o+Q44+vvv+-9 .94-Q-o+o-4 0 E Y E S Pontiac Drug Co. 2 In Need of Glasses Deserve slurecalized effort. Thats why We so-ecalize. Chas. G. Eddington Optometrist and Mfg. Optician Ofnce at EC,ldiIlgtOl1'S Jewelry Store Duker, McFetridge Company I Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and Millg-1gry 3 .., E Drugs, Candies, Cigars, Sunclrys, Camera Try our Fountain Service. 'Ich 40 N. Saginaw St. For Drugs, .Toilet Articles CaLnras, Films, Etc., go to S ! Fowler Drug Co. 4 N. Saginaw St. E 5 Q A visit to our store will con- I you 4, vinrc you that we ilu save rnwncy. O '99 V9-+0 O0-9-0-9-6-0 OAG-900-0-0-G9-0-0-9-+0-O-4-Q44-0 4-V00-944-0+ QfQ+9'94-G90-O4 4+ Oakland County Savings Bank Pontiac, Michigan. C51jI1QL, 350,000.00 SURPLUS. 830,000.00 5151.00 Starts an Account in our Savings Department, upon which we pay you -Wk compounded senii-annuzilly. +0 640 Town Developerlamnt says: ii- YOQQQ-044404OO0O O Q0 64 O04 O O02 0 9 WE ARE THE LARG- 2 EST DEALERS IN 2 FURNISHINGS 1 in Uziklzunl lfoiiiity. C M0311 Fee us when in neerl of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleurns, Window Y- Shades, Stoves, Phonographs, Sewing Mghenes, Crgkry Thomas Furniture Co. 15-17-19 East Pike St. -Q-0444 No town is dead that contains one 'live' man. Pontiac Commercial Ass'n 'P' 40 -640 4 6 4 0-Q-O Q-Q0-O4 -O-090664 .5 'POQQOQ-v ?G9Q464-Q-0430-O-O-0-0-OO H. O. WHITFIELD GBOCIER 21 N. Saginaw Tel. 887-888 A Nw Q3 ii Q i K+, . KE A OTE .LF of this fact-Our Phone No. is 3308. Step to your telephone WHEN IN NEED OF DRUGS Call NV1'ight11 and you'll get quick scrvicc. Our p1'csC1'ipli0li depart- mcnl stands ready to Ill2I.kL' this store lhv bust c11'ug'stoi'u for you. ISZXIICI1 s01'viCc. A. E. WRIGHT, Druggist 12 WEST HURON ST. 'I'hu Llmnty Court Housc is op- 1 it un Illm if Hn im s uw L' my -1 . s -ss. 6 O9 094990900 046 6f?6-99094-O44-Q BURNETTS EXTRACTS and FRUIT COLORING. y Pure. Marsh Sz Bromley GROCERS PHONE 107 If you want to be a Pontiac Buuster by PGNTIAC MADE GOODS Butter Krust and Harvest Bread are good kinds to buy. Made by Millen Baking Co. 4-0000 'PO-0990+064Q4 +0-00900-O'Qf60+0OOO49f9 999 9 9 0 0 9 9 +000-9-Q4+++0Q46Q4096000Q 000 'Bro I1 Brothers ooooooQooooovo ooo? Efm ,,, . mi? all-Ll 'o. 42. CD sims, O' U2 as vcvvvvrovv ++,,, ? SD z,,,..U S+' ?Ds: 55' in-Q23 egrfsao fi? EQ. S iff' 5- oov4+ovQoo+4o4++4ooo fm' in Vins l51m1xx'czl1', O44 PPQW it on OU U1 :, Z E pn ER, U7 'f LAWEODQ E n'5,,,Ww:- 2. QE-n,E'O Eagan!! P! P530 : ,imma E A w Q 5 6 H m 2 E4 300-0 094 0+-00-Q 7? E 4 2 I Z 22203 5 93 if Q : 1, 'S?fAgf'+ . if 103.5 ff'-Nga! X2 z:9o5,- ' Q23 Q -3 'mf 3.-:O if-ff. 3 .3 444-Q Gi 7 T1 J - 4 9 NVQ hzlvc unc nf the must cmlmplcic limo ul' lhmks, Magu- zines, Stgmignllury, XYnll Iyillliff, lftc., in thc city. Q HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER 'xw++vffvvvvvv+o++ov+vfo+Q+vo++vvv+ 04+- i mbfmvw v A 4 , I . NNN S if I- +M, GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY MADE IN PONTIAC SOLD AND USED ALL OVER THE WORLD GASOLINE 15001bs. 5'Tons ELECTREC 6'Tons General Motors Truck Co. I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 4-4 9-WO YO O-f +44-Q-94-9-0-4-+99-9-9-0-O-O -ply ICTOOTIJS. I o+o 4o+o+vo+-o4a4+o++o4o0444+44o44 4 o o Q o ,- I M o d ls f rs. pen oor , ,Sm Welcome, Says: 5 C, x, X QW 1 S .-Come right in, Mr. Representitive of the Electric Co. I have been looking for you ever since my neighbor, Mrs. Pleased Consumer, told me about her Electric Flat Iron. iff She does her ironing in half the time and her work looks so nice. 'Z'-gif ,fa Q, fl M ' ir! if l rs Good House- K '1,vu4 D keeper, Says: vi If , 7 1, My house is now a home since-,with the Cabinet Gas Range I have.banashed smoke, soot and ashes from the f' kitchen and have so much more time to do as I please. The Michigan Light Company sells such dandy gas W cabinets and the prices and terms are so reasonable. i y N 1 , ,mf , X7 My ff! ,QNJ 0-09-04 r0-V4-O4'yQ4-0444+04- 996-006-OGQ O'600-rO6-++G+O-O-0-G6-Q-00-04-0-v40-Q-6-O++04-O-G04 f 444. Q 3 POULTRY FOOD and SUPPLIES 9 . Incubaters, Brooders, Canares, Cages, Bird Seed, Dog Biscuits, Collars, Chains, Etc., Gold Fish, Globes, Etc. GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK. 20West Huron St. Phone 553-W Opposite jail Q-v+oooo++o4+oo+o+ov++o+o YOUR COMMENCEMENT A. H. Burton J. Burton TRoUssEAU. 1 7 You want it to be nlmsolntcly perfect. Don't yon? To lre lovely t ' H '--f L s't-l-til? T1-1-r l1Ncl11a5y:m?gilEcl tydln' l:lIlC1ilI'JlI1:y French Dry Cleaners clresses and sheer llllflC'l'llll1SllI'lS. So vzlried is our splendid stock 5 PONTIAC MICH that yon're certain to ind just 2 , ' what you want ln-rc. 6 B1-ZUlCh,QmCe5: I 135 Oakland Ave. P. H. Struthers SL Co. , 285 S. Saginaw St' The store that sells Wooltex. 38 S- Saginaw St- 9-O4-060-6-0 Q-904600-O6-6-GQ-+0949-O+099 W.H.LeSSiterC0. Cadillac Meat Market 48 N. Saginaw St. This is the place that sits the ,,. pace for low prices, rw' S, xxpn P. . 'mt q 'IU Cadillac Meat Market XYin'l W F'h5'llCSf 42 S. Saginaw St. Phone 186 90-9 Picture Frznnes, PM-CCH lJ S :md Prescriptions carefully filled y- . -Alwa 3 W nnlr nv Screens, yx Full line of Statonarv Nllllllllllgi, -For YOU- u Drnggist's Sundries -For Everybody Popular Brands of Cigars gf -For Men. lflsllmg 'l'.XCIilil. E' D' Benjamin HIV illl lilllilw. 0 DRUGGIST. vvovooooovvvv-vo-cworvrro-vo4o+4+++ +,,X. 0004400+000yQ+004+' 4y000400000 i Fountain Pens Pontiac Stearn Laundry' Conkgn anti Waterman ountain Pens .Xlways rt-liulwlc :mel fully giiurzuilctl E Oldist and Best AT X C . f Backinstose Everything 0-0004000000000 000-00-0 0000 00 BUY I THE EDITORS OF THE the Dirt QUIVER EXTEND HEARTY I THANKS TO THE BUSI- NESS MEN OF PONTIAC Q FOR THEIR SUPPORT t GIVEN TO THE ADVER- Phgne O TISING SECTION OF THIS Q PUBLICATION 84 N. Saginaw Street ' Central PQNTIAC Th t FLORAL ea fe coMPANY hw V Q I A A K The Best in Motion Pictures and Refined Vaudiville. CUE, FLOWERS F. j. STAFFORD, Prop. 'P yQ+0-0440-00+r04+Q4'yQ40V meer 096406 960-0 VO V J L aff 1 - Q 1 Q-P. iff?--'Y Q? , f'++4 04+ For the Development of the Mind and Body Eat BREAD and PASTRY Made From N N 'X N L Wm z V , , 5 I 3 4 1 m 7 ffl X75-L m FQW0 ,cgivfmfg K N Tl PX MJQD IN PONTIAC xl 3 THE KIND THE BEST COOKS USE LELLIOTT Manufacturer of Flour and Feeds of All Kinds +0 O4 O-Q44-v0-rt!-O-4 6-9-6 mais. ,ag B ,X,,++,+Q,,,,,,,+,,, ,+yy+rH+vc+oQo+oooooom NEW HOWLAND THEATER U11111 N111 X1llll 11111111 AUG KLEIST 8: SON Lessees A JULIUS KLEIST jr Mgr N011 p11y111,C 11111y t111 L111111s11 1 1 Ll 1111 1111 1 L11 11111111111 111 1 1 5 P1e1e 11lL1lCl. t1'1 1111111 111 R 111 'H11111v Q1 1111 111111s Ill 8111111111111 40-1+ 0000000 00 OOO +00 THE NEW EAGLE THEATER Pxpe Urban I 111111 X Cllftl Ill Featurlng Photo plays Excluswely A J KLEIST Jr Lessee and Manager -Xl 13111111169 pwssecl by the N 1t1111111 I ll 1 11 Ltll 1 1 ll e Sezdnac 1 D A GREEN ,ic 11'i1'c C1C'L1L'I' ' ' Clark 81 Co. N. Y. State Canned Goods fine Home-N1'1rle C'11111ie.'. b lee Cream Zlllll lces. Exclusive for A11111111 C11111111- lates, The C1111c111z1tes t11z1t are Diffe1'e11t.'l , . l'2LllCY Fl'll1fS 111111 Veget ll S111-1':111ty. Under New xlilllflgllltfllt. ,fx 3-ma. ,- 4 , 2111105 Q+Q4+'l' - See GEORGE MORELAND for Pennents, Arm Bands, Yokes, etc. Wm. Calver Geo, Ensworth PONTIAC AUTO GARAGE Auto Supplies, Storage, Repairing. 40 W. Pike St. Phone 303 Pontiac, Mich. I HILBURG at DOERR Department Store 46-48-50 S. Saginaw St. 1 C. S. Inch W. H. Rambau INCH 8: RAMBAU Monuments 0-oroo-++o4-9+-ox? Cor. Perry and Lawrence Sts. Phone 400-W Pontiac, Mich. WM. MINGST Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 930 18 E. Huron St. DR. R. Y. FERGUSON Marsh Block A Few Words to Consumers of An- thrasite Coal: E9-' - OAKWOOD HARD COAL We claim for Oakwood Hard Coal the following advantages: FIRST-It will, ton for ton, last longer than any other An- thracite coal. SECOND-It will, ton for ton, give out more heat than any other Anthracite coal. THIRD-It will, ton for ton, leave less ash, that is, burn up more completely than any other coal. FOURTl'I-lt will, ton for ton, Cause les: clinkering and grate troubles than any other coal. GAUKLER pa STEWART 7-9-11 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PHONE 148 ln the New Fire-Proof Storage Building. 04-O4-O4-Q-9 4-Q4-9-0-0-O-4-+6 'Q-0-Q4-9-044-0-6-644-O-6-04-99-O-O-Q +44+4-+440-o+o+o+vk .--' '- I Q? 3' 3 vi it , ' -ff 3,4 5 . Jr, ' V 2, -w iizlwftg ' 1 N .5 - f , ' 1. 'fwvi 1 ar e- ,1..r::,-5 ' . HM, I , .. we .C 5 ' 5 yOf+5044494000OO-O000006900006000 PUNT IAC HIGH SCHOOL Prepares for Colleges and Universities. Prepares for Life. FINELY EQUIPPED LABRATGRIES CPhysical, Chemical, Biologicalj 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 Com- misioner's diploma. Credit given for work in Tenth and Eleventh grade schools. GRAIVIIVIER AND PRIMARY GRADES Manual Training in lirst eight grades and Iligh School, including lVeax'ing, Sewing, llasketinaking, XYoodwork and Bent Iron-work. Courses in Cooking and Sewing' for the girls and shop work for the boys. lfxeellent instructions in Drawing, special attention being given to drawing from life and nature, to original designs, and to mechanical drawings. Nlusic, Kindergarten. Thorough instructions in the essen- V ph and History, tials-Arithmetic, Reading, NYriting, feogral y For Announcement, Course of Study, etc., write to G. L. Jenner, Superintendent Schools PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Kr? ' Wav.-ss-is M., 'Z' I O 2 O-6-0' P Eames 81 Brown Sanitary Plumbers Heating Engineers Sim ryl, x M A4 Plumbing Contracters for N ew High School hone 688 42 E. Pike Street O-96' 9-+6-6-Q-944-0'O+O-0-O-Off-9-94-Q-Q-9-G+ ,H . f erns 77 'A .-.age , f' 3 r A L 'fe xg A' I , -155-V 1 I 9 o 9 Q 9 0 9 Q 9 O 0 9 o Q 6 +4 -1. -IQ v+o-Oreo oo-Q ova vc oo+Q44+o+0o++'v+'++'+' x W vf! ' 0-0 Q-Q04-0 :P 5 CD E. O S3-7 D' U3 S32 5. C3 CIO- Cl? UU S3-9 C3 7' ,N , X Ai, 1ifEf54: kkM+- i L ' - f'5!1l'1il4lXf ' THE BANK ON THE CORNER 4 5 12 C3 ?,t 'U 37 Qi 5 6 vooog? 'USF o S55 Z rf-gi F1 how gwa 2 iff C-3 go cn 13 ali? 2 6400 00 Q-0 Varnish Oweds Home Made Candies , , , BI:11n1fz1ct111'c1'w uf ,Phe home of evcrythmg. 111 the line of clclcciuus umlcc- 5 .. if P-4 :lt ' V' fx ffl 2 IP n C5 2 U-4 'C Z 'E aw a 2 2. El w G 2-3 ,. 0-50-0-V00 0 o if :S sf: as .-- E 0 2 1. 5 1 E' ::s 2 r-H A U7 5 D 5' Hi h Grade Varnishes, tin uns. g japans and Shellac Cuoling drinks fur summur 60 O-0 V0 V550 O-00-0004-077' if-0494-O-4+9 O-04404-O4-0047 X THE Euzerme Cm ENGRAVING Co B U FFALO. N.Y Wt' MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR 7'l7'!.S BOOK. i ' ' ' if 2 1 2 E 2 E : z 00-0- 00 9000-O-O-Q-Q 0 Q-64-9 0 90-Q4 'I+ il ,.-71 501 fines Pograte and Commercial Photography The Photographs for this publication were taken by the George Studio 112 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac Q+++4 +++o+o+r0+4444+ Q-o+444+o ,+, ,Q Q ' J- 'A 4 I .gig , 1 UTOGRAPH so -Q S .159 u .1 kr 9 X X-W1 1 Ti ' 5 Hi ji , ei' S F 2 K, T Xa. ,imwlf wfuf1Tw'v'ew +.fTY 1 iff. 1 r' H' Wg 1 1 ag 4- ' ?fvf2'f,Q,.i.jTu?f'! f' q, ',:.' :x'2.,:',,1 ' fx grid' -:fda mf4my wqAMF H ,, 1 s 1 f sr .Q ffgiw N 'a'w'X:' kf,k-mg I gffviff-.Ni all, J X K 'K ' x 'fk mimi 'Mi 'C al ,r-5,5 ,if . 0 if A 1 nn MQ. .N gn- 1. A 'n .fr O