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

Text from Pages 1 - 187 of the 1917 volume:

--ww f -.ww if ' I G . br '- s EV, , OHS 'wsu ..,. 'r iii? S df-L:1:g,iac,'1Q aw 1 l ,, 5. . ' ,1 ii! x .g. .Q -W, 31, gf, 91, :L :Q iw, 3. ,ff 7 's 7 'S 7 0 'S 1 h P Q9 LI 1 u P r n 7 'S 7 S 1 -s ? The Annual is Publication . v ig v -v 7 by the Y 7 Y 7 'Y Sveninr Gilman , 7 'S of the - qgq 5:31-loot LIBRARY - mumc. Nimcusafm ...- 7 lgnntiur High ivrhnnl ' ntneirm-hnnhrsh anh azuentrrn Harold CJ. Haines, Maynard A. Newton, Y Edicaf-in-Chaiff Business Mgr. 7 S M011 V U if 10 74' '44 if '4' 3. Lv 'A' 1 4 'X ' uiS.....aAm,25'5,,., .JL -fi: M l,M Religion, Morality and Knowledge being necessf ary to good Government and the Happiness of Mankind, Schools and the means of Education shall forever be encour- aged. Ordinance of 1787 V 4 -1..- -' -X-,.,,g Y Frontplece M1ssH1xon Supt G Prm S Qulver Faculty L Jenner M Dudley Staff Seniors Senior Class Officers Junior Class Ofiicers Zlnhvx Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Oflicers Editorials Wheels of War Bruce Bromley How It Happened -Kirby Ingoldsby - - - Treading Water -M. A. Newton ----- A Voyage of Terror -Stewart T. Beach - - - The Price - - Miss Hixon - - - Not His Job - - Fond Regrets - - Department of Public Speaking ---- In Memoriam Clay Models - - Organizations Society - - - Athletics - Jokes - - - Advertising Dept. - Alumni Dept. - - ,-.4 L. ,d.L,,vg, 'I ti . Q I' 4 .'v ' we-sa. f . 'f' .. 5 .gif A nw . fn 1+ 4 J 'P' ' , 'g , 5 131 l . J. l.l.i.amwm ' ' W 'i' W 1 is 9 5 3. E f fi ew LE - x I V1 1 Q We, the Class of IQI7 sincerely dedicate this volume to ' Miss Mary E. Hixon , i'V M ,. ,- i.,,Q 4- ' sl, ,fs . -,- . ,,,,. . , ,- -.,v,-.ive,.5,c ' Q4 if R rli I N 'Q ' -af ' .J:i1'7' f X -6- 4' ,, .Sli-Riva? vw ' qs, A, JV., 'fx :zu - 17','x. ' LX r, W Q, ,,,s A 1 G. L. JENNER, Superintendent of Schools ,R w,13,fT'f 71. S. M. DUDLEY, A. B. Principal. Mathematics. -'fu 4 .6 I .. ...Av .. - Musa f . nic' r, b-'. 4' 1' - . -. i 4 ,P-Ax . , 1- A N'3 l at 1 -NW A J.. gg, . ' L..h.i-nnhullhhnlliallllillllilllll A M KI RBY INGOLSBY ART EDITOR Q' EARLE K NEALE urznuzv zmron . ,w, 1 ' ' , Mo1.Lu: ' ' - JOKE MAYNARD A nuslmsss DOROTHY CALLOW ASQOCIATE son-on .0 '- WATSON EDITOR P 5. .w.'ffK-,,'wv' AJ L - -' ' ?-I 'ET-'fi ifffff-fCfi ' 'E'-N jfWZ?i,2 Zf.. Q- f 7 mimic . . ' 4 I Q 1 'X 1 E' fi ' z I r 7 ' L .QJQH--AQ , Lf .151 .pf43, -5: '-M-4 -. .K ' QQ: 'TQ I' - 'x x 1 , ', ' .7 4 XX. 'f?:- 1 -....-J K-5 Li ffvbx l....v L...-J ,li I K W Q 4 KW L...1-f U W wwf 57'-2? 3 X Qi 'K ' gg oe Ui Ill! ll ..L.Ln..., . F - : w 1 . - ' ' K..- 'L I ix s H J --f- M7 'E' ,J + 2 , 1' ' N w , W X! W Ku UN 7 35 W I+- 1, - Hgsxg- - I, Ill. Q lf-.2 ' -A ' A .-L qv 5 f ' Y-F ,,,,, ,Q A' S f if 'T' FAS U V! f' , A V, Y M.. t .MH himailllulhlldill A '-'- -- ILIM n H Q I i Pa Sie Fourteen The HQuive! ' P , ,W r 1 I A ww 1 I w 1 S I SARAH MQCARROLL Frerwh and Ellglish- V 5 C i I , 1 r I r 5. i 1. - P f i ORA TRAVIS, A. M. 1 Latin. l i . g F ' MAUDE 1. van ARSDALE A. B. ' , Mathematics. . r . I f f? BERTHA BAILS, A. B. ' Botany and Physiography Q s . MAY B. DERRAGON, A.AB. A 1 English. ' . 1? 32 .5 xg' til 5. .., 3 J r ' 'I' .1 5 lf? 5 ' 1- :5 ' rf , A 1' B R Y 1 1 M -'f--- m..- AA.....' ' . .... - --.A V 'L-owQazee:,..,-.. ,W , ag, ,, , , ' ll ver Ni un Uma up XBKIIA. .. . X 11 'n-lljlvn rIlllflli V1'B' A hi ,.a .I I II II' I I III I II III I I III I I I I I , II II I I I1 I I II I . R . I' ,I ' Il I 5, , I I I I I I I .fs I I2 2.4 , Ii 4, II I: 1+ I In Iv I I III II5 l 1fNQ'. G .,.r Ant en The ,,Quivel.,f 4 1, 'ff :I I Af, -93L'ay, I EVA SCHAIRER. A. B. Cooking. DALE C. ALLEN, A. B. Physics and Chemistry. ETHEL LEIGHTERNESS English. C. ANTHONY LEFEVRE Manuel Training and Wond Turning, BESSIE CARPENTER, B.- Sc. C0mUlel'Ci8.l Arithmetic. ,la . I 'I ' I I Y ' ' Y 1 ' N' ' HU, V- . .- . ., , 'Ag -A - If Awami- ,,,A+.+,A-mf , . A V Y I QNWN-H . A. B. .EX A. B. Choml-try. IGHTERNESS MY LEFEW RF mhiw W' n Twill- dml Arnhmellc. VV 1 The Quiver . A 9 1. Page S1:vf'ntc-1-n ALIC E HARPER Hvwingr. GRACE HEITSFH, A. B. English and NI1lllll'lIl2llil'N. SARAH LE ROY Latin. MARY BARNETT History. ZELLA WALKER I-Iistory. , I I II I I 1, I I 4. I I II II II If 'I I I I II? I . I I I If I I I I I I I 1,4 II III Iyg III Ig! IIE I I IEII I1 Page Eighteen The Quiver MABEL HINDS, A. B- Mathematics. MAY WHARA Shorthand and Tynewriling MRS. FRANK BEACH Girls' Physical Director. KIRBY INGOLDSBY Swimming Instrnctress. JOHN SPRINGMAN ' Pcnnmauship and Bookkeeping. ,I xl Q H We 'V-,,+.'5:fQ.g ' 23: L -I-I I if f. . A ' ' 'ff-N.A.,,i- L -..., , . i .4 A 4 ' ' - 5 5-1 rrntvnpwvegm Wdivn -r 4 i i V .VHIWL 5, 1. .-Qmwv, . K. IL X 'Ml lxp xxlvvm Nh IH U H - ,U DID N-M ,M , . -' lam- :Hr 1N1.Hll m TIIC QlliX't'l ' l'1lLg1' Nllll -, .:. ,4P' '7f17K X, 31232 5?-E :tif-. - , J. .pg -5 1-4- 3 .u ,, FARL MII ES MAYNARD SLATER .1 fl I' '. MARJORIE ELY Serretary. lllV9r l'n,4L 'l'wf-my 'UK -'Q ' A J lv P1 F-Q1rlF-111 'Y av I , .4 K u I Trp ms 1 P1 IRVING RONK Auditor. FRED BOARDMAN Vice-Presiden t. 9 ' l'ug1- luvnly-uno ll llKSlVlIl'l N Ull I 1. .' Xl lfflf X 1'llIllhillllli0Il :nllal il forum incl--1I. 1 1 NVIWI1- 4-u-ry gm! difl sf-1-In to 901 his hl'1ll To giw' thv unrul ilNNlll'1lIl1'1' of u mann. Irmluis lnllmtinu 4'lull VE RA CAIIBRI-11' HHN' l'yl'N an Mars nl' twilight fair. Lilac- twilight, lun. hcr duskp hair. Vhurus. S. D. ff. Rl7'l'H BRADLEY Tn judgv this lllilitlvll right. you luusl know h1'r. Chorus. MA RGARET CASHIN Short but swuvtf' Nikf- D1-lmtin: Club. Girls Hmlslvr Club. HUDSON lTOYl'Ili'l' l,il'm-M an jm-Nt nml :ull thing- xhow il. I lhuugghl vu olive- and mm I kmm il. Musk-,-llr:Lll--4 'lj Swimming. I'u1-my-lwn l ' 'll 'Phe' Quivr'r . , ., if Wk. V EFI! ETHELYN HAYNES E Her CXQS are like the fan-y flax, , Her vhecks like the :lawn ol day. Chorus. 1lI'Chl?SIl'Zl. S. D. C. EARLE KNEALE -'Mui-ln wisdom ufls-n www with fm-wi--I wnl'1Is. lille-1':i1'y Iflrlitux' 1917 Hlguixw-r. 4'l1m'11s. - KIRBY INGOLDSBY Sho is plc-asain to walk with. And witty to talk with, .Xml prvtty tu lo0k on um. Swimming' ll1stl'l1ct1'e-ss. Nike' Delnlting iflulv. Girls' Bmyrlivl' Ullllv. Art Emlitnl' 15017 Quin-x'. Tumslhuwk Stuff 1915-lli. EARL MCCALLYM Iwi me liuu- thc- zuulim-uve for ll, word or two. liziskc-tball-127 Flmthall-123 Swimming Team. lrmluuis Debating Club. Chorus, GLADYS JOHNSON 1 never thrust lny nose into ulh0r's porridge. lt'5 nu hrmul and butter of mine. Chun-us, S. D. C. C . Qu 'W' The Quher' Q 1 1 H ul mm! ul huh! x elk HI I lnlk ll I ' --., rl UU' Ni .auH . mfllv' .. --rw + 'I -- Ti.. 3'- ,., U ru- 'U -, . mfur' mj ffl T 'ww' ' .fu 2' ,M ,, V L1 y -rw .. . ffl? I ' .' -X .m.1..mu.4nmmuuuuvillu lx I thru 1 VRRXY N.1nNH0Nl'lR 1s s l l I 1l N u - J Wllllllil-lb!anlk1ll llll Ill ll rf' H SIP L I KWIPBLI I ml :ln Us IIN tln mann ' - . Q . -1.1. ' . . . ' -1 pin-turu frunn-.' llll DRI' D RILHARDSUN uf nrnnm-rs g-cnt. 0, ' 'lITuCti1ms nlilllf' Q' r,.. Rl-.hlNAllDS'1liANl 'a la - 5 nut good dm' N. ln .' I-nf 1 Page Twenty-six The QU5VerH X MARJORIE I'IOWVAIlD Ain-est, fairest, Sul' of a thing. S. D. C. Chorus. MARTHA KIDD HA daughter of the Gods. divinely tall and most divine- ly fair. KENNETH RYEL A man, he seems, of cheer- fu.l yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' Track. Baseball-Q15 RUSSELL COVVAN And to his eyes there was but one beloved face on earth, and that was shinning on him. Football-Q15 Baseball-C15 Track. Chorus. Tomahawk Staff. BEULAH MYERS In sp00ch right gentle, yet so wiseg prineely of men, Yet softly mannered, modest, different, And tender-hearted, though of fearless blood. Chorus. . i uhq,-1 mu ng IIIII I I x x nm lun: Ill Rui Ii QIQBUIIN I , W qu y.-lm 1 ' i ri I!- I E1 The Quix er ' lg, G- f ! mmammmuumuu 4 uaulx I IIII IIIH ls Il Il IRI! I N lu 10 N I I Ill! I l v II lb II I Nutt X xl 4 . sd 1 3 . 2 ' 1' HEI I-'N IUNNIII IN -....'.-xy .'irs- Il N In SMI I II N lv ' 2 Xtillwl '. li ,,, 1 ' ' Nllli vs null IIN I N ul. I 'I' Pu r Turnls 91 ht The Qlllve' FLOYD VERNIER 'A knoulml 0 H10 d dllleent worker Basketball f 3 Band S D C FRANCIS TOWNSEIND Around her sh0Wl1 th lg of loxe the purlfy Of SW Chorus MARION WELLMAN Her acts are m0df5t and ler ' ' Won ds dlSCI'lCt.,, L ' SADIE SUTTON ff 'Wee modest cximson ripped I flowel . Chorus. if EARL MILES ' V f'Nono but himself can be his T' parallel. V., 7' Secretary Junior Class. f . . ' Pres1dent Senlor Class. V VVinner of Lynch Medal con- 'V test. rg Iroquis Debclting Club, Chorus. vi Footballkflj gf Baseball-413 Q, i1 6,1 n u 4 LI Qlllver S XXIII! III nruln I um KN N I W -IIIWVII' III W 1 ,w 'rv 1 'll If Il 4 A The QuIx er A. Pu 0 'Ixuntw '-1f'U ll IRI uh I 1 I IIUI I I IIINII' II ll III new Mum I I II NI Ill I Ill IYIIIIIIII I kc Nunsnm 4 II H III IIIIIIINI Rho sy OSI I II IINNIN1 S ll Ut 1 . , ll 1, , , ig , ,I I,- I. O 1 fu - I . ,. --hp1.f,, ALI! , BAIH-I',N I I Nil ' ln him-1-Il' In- llunnghl, hlll I'llI ' 'lllIx1'. I'INIl'l'IllI'lI hy ull. ,,,- ' I. ' l f I hh G F, 'I'Ilil - 1-yn-s nn- xIs l1-N in .1 , - WI ' 'ZIIHI-II1'Ill ul- ' I ' WI 1-rs. In-:lu-n ix Nm-n, I.unImu.l1Ilxll1.-. : .lumiwr lix S . jr N- llrl' Hx. A Q S II. I' I IUVI' ' ',KI,I,UW X I ' ' 2'L1l'ill'l'Il1'l'1'Il'I'X - - :lvl l'1'IIlll'lI. I 5 Ii ' ' .I' f, xllml Iillg ,.A -um-. A-I III , In-:nity ul 'rv il ll-II. ,grsvj ' :LV u,..,,Q,,,,,,..n..n. Am. Ilhlilum- IHIT 'WJHIX-'I I H A .XIIII4-Ilw .XS-mlzutlu-I1 153 530 S. II, 12 .llxllmr Iix. Ss-lllny' My I A - Iwf W' IA. U- ,Y I V 4 .I 4...1I I- I ,Mmlm 1- -'- II, . , I .1 I ,Im A+ W' ' -hull ww- xlml I may 1 .A : h .'y If J 'gs ff! .I . I' . If wil,-s1'I 1 l1lI'III. N1-nxilllv. 'Il- ug, rum ' Um-xl. I1l nI mam. .l- wW,I,., - ,,1u'I' 1f.,.,1u...1l lx, ul' fu' ' ul- , ' Iizwlxlllmll 'Ir I AM' l,.n1LI' rm-I mn' ' r f 'IW'-- lx 91' I 4 r.1.n.-- . .f uiiifllif IIN ' SP1 g, ,,,. , . V.. ,,, N ,- - ,-.- .-. 1,...l..l lmwldllilhllflll 'nge Thirty The .,Quivern I MYRTLE IVOULEY A The reason firm. the lem- perute mild. Emlurancc. l'ol'esi2.'lll. strength and skill. IRENE BARNES Good sense. which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no Science. fairly worth the seven. MARIETTA SPRING as I can. Chorus. S. D. C. Orchestra. ARTHUR LOCKWOOD Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? ' WINONA M00RE A quiet. sensible maiden. I dare not write as funny - E 1 a I 2 3 -. V - - -Q -f X , :,. :' .1 1 41,41 77.1,-, X .1-if .., f . . f- , , , ' 'Q '3 xg ,fs it Q W .?'If'- v Q:'5.,,' , Qniwu- l Wlur HNNNIND 1 rllx nl HHN lf' Ill TI G gl XBOX Un P n 1f h' -,M 'W' f 1.4 wmuuunlnuulmlu WI Hill' Nl lll'vI1II'I X1 H xxll I I1 I IIN IN! IHDNR x I IN ll IX IW illll I' IKRIPS W KISUN u nn ll nu 1 you 'I III llll-INN RIPX Thg Quiy or l'n:.51- 'I'u1-In y -Ili!!! W l'JI2l' 'lllnirly-lwu 11 V Ku mf 11 g 1 -...L b K K , , . A Q .. , 'I'lm QuivPr NORMA SIMPKINS Thy lou: ul' lnmlaa is ll lfllll' which I'l'llllil'f'S ll1'lllll'l' jll5tl- ifim-ation. apology. NUI' 119' fcnsc-. Lynch Mwlul VWIXIPSI. S, li. V. ROBALD VAN P KSSEL ' An L-lu-l',.,c ir- l n'1uL'r from over thu hills and l u' uwny. T 'fwli EDNA LOCIHW OOD Laugh and the would Inu h tuth you ll ARREN RUDNER H0 nmkes a Nlllltllllf' 'llld tilllx lt pplqp Gum ln PIM 'SIARION INCH Ollt nts! NIIIINUIYIUIII mill 5 D C hm '!MN'f I 1 5 , ' T V J lvl' A U' I 1 ig L I 'Y I x F' ,Y v , , A 1 .. . , Y , I gb 5 ' , v' , I1 1 ' r v v 1, R ' I . I I L4 , a l 'H ,faiffill 3 ' 1 - '-1 - l I T - 1 l , V H X .. K, L. ', Q I ,, f German Play, S. . . ' fl 'us. AKIQ, M, , . ., g Alf T'-tj-1,1 l ll ll l 1 f.iw fif . -'if ilh- ' W 5 Chun' I X UN HHNIVI .. -1-' .ltk '-,y .J Page Thirty-four 'S ww ww vi 3-n. The quiver f19l5 Hy! Invuf..,4, FI OREB CF CASE! An equal mixture of 00011 luunor and Sensible soft nlelfmf-holy.' RUTH GRANGER XVixh wisdom I ll' lwyond h l' y0'n's. JEANETTE MAURLR 'Her brown brown Lycs. and fresh clear cheeks. A vision of '1 day in Juncf .D. . ELIZABETH KINBEY I know there is no other I can love. S. D. W, RHEA WARD VViso to rvsolvv. and paltim-nt to perform. A V: 'q3q,,ywx, --+ 'Y'W U R923 lm-r N I lun Iurl my 1 ,H 1 llllllll 1 H llNl'l' I IJ -y IN ll v-UTI ' Z The Qlll1'I'l ' l':ng1- 'l'llll'ly-lllI'l Illk lil n q li na , II 4 n llll-l il I nts n s IL 1 ulu nel lllllll u INN lm lil' SSH- H0 l RIHI KN lil ll llilbll KN ll lllllll lllll s l l4A.h.l LMAIIIIHIMIIHIIMH I I 1- Qun Cl an-Uv S ,F llllllf XI FPL ULU L BOARDMAN GI' R KLD RONK c PrP II K XIHLRINF Bla KRUS IEL TI ?HSlll'L'I', N' H ITN E Y BEA TTI IC .Xll1'liIfvl'. Q ,' If .Y - A. X' flxnwv-, WHY Xlllrl' nl' guml 'fllxilnllg mn NHPH nm llr M. x..,,., VIH HH! vu YY 'nu 'xv- I, , I'.xrAIl-Q k- I 1,'.xmJw1ln- HK MNNH Km, .,,, vu' N lm' HHILH1 ,N R J' .1 Q-g., ,r- f: ,f v -31. ,rf- , if? if. '23 32' Q Qfivil- I 'f:2 :T Lligagrf .-12 :'.',i.' Li' .1 , ,, ,- . . ' . '-5 1 I ' ' 1 . .-f in I -.' '-,' .2 N-1.51: i . . . 6.11 .N . The A' -T. .2 Hhmrv s N HUMAN RUNH mil BEKRU' The Qulvcr Page Thirty-seven JUNIQR CLASS ROLL Claribel Ferguson Grace Douglas Hazel Snider Margaret Poole Marion Stephens Jane Bailey Marion Rogers Pauline Shattuck Grace Swiles Georgia Harrington Lena Dawson Ruth Allen Madeleine Haze-lton Aleta Woodward Marjorie Weaver Marion Chamberlin Helen Hubbell Edna Cobley Ethel Theermgei Wmafred Newton Nhldred 1 orsy th Luella Miller Lettie See Jessie Scott Florence Carroll Harriett Coleman Pauline Spring Pauline Weydemeyer Helen Stroup Norma Springer Lorraine Johnson Margaret Lynch Emma Conroy Ernestme Fisher Esther Renshaw Anna. Hallack Marion Patch Addie Lamb Elizabeth Henning, Katherine Beardslee Ruth Van Compen Minnie St. Johns Ethel Lytle Helen Stockwell Elizabeth Dawson Helen Townsend Gladys Horn Helen Taylor Gladys Auscomhe Gladys Flickinger Helen Rockwell Ruth Tyrer Olive Boardman YVhitney Beattie Elmer Blakesley Maurice Bomhar Thom is Bradfield Hollis Brown Llart Burse Charles Burton VV1lliam Buttolph Robert Dawson Gordon Dickie Bruce Elliott Arthur Ferrand Don tid Flldew Carl Freeman Ivan French James Guillott Thone Harris Frederick Henickt, Clarence Hoffman Paul Hoskins Ralph Humphries Clare Jennings Lodowlck Jacobs Roy Kellogg William King, BUTT' Q 'bib EM Edwin Kinney Alluainy Kirlry All-rritt Lillis XVilson Lyons Navarre Mzirentiiy Fra,-d Nagw-ntgast Guy Phillips Erwin Pomfrut Charles Porter David Preston Morris Reynolds Charles Hola-rtson Kenneth Robertson Gerald Ronk Milton Sitts Kenneth Slater Arnold Sopcr Buel St'1.I' Stewart Stroup Ray mond Swar khammet Clyde Townsend H Lrold Andrews Clvde Auten Xlerle Bailey Sidney Barnett NI turell Baxter stewart Beach Raymond Tubbs Donald Turner Horace Voorhexs Clinton Vreeland Ferris Walker Leonard Wardcll Hiry Warn Winlfield Webster Louis Westbrook Harry Windiate James Wlseman Donald Xoung, - 1 - l iz P5 f 1, -1 'Q U i. . , U . t ?1 . 4 , X .,,..y..,ra W , , , w f LI' ' ia A . J , :- f Q., , .Z il. . .I I - tiff.: V - V . . ' F . f new f ' r V i 2219 - . . l ' ffifjgp . ' Q 2 -'f 'Firing f L 1 4, -. sq . 67:3 T51 , ' r 'A-we v,- ,g3,?.:.,h,- fi 'Ls' 4 I I .ir WA , ' 4' Lf P- ' , 1 .- L 5 ' I ' . .. . . . I I W , -Q 1 ' . a fu r F' A . - . . J ' 3 out ,I . , , 1 ' V , ' L V ' I 1 1 V I V ,, ae te' ' L .ta maiuwmuwnm 1 K L Pa ge Forty The -'eww' SOPHMORE CLASS ROLL Edwin Allison Glenna Armstrong Pauline Bailey Irene Beach Marie Beach Hazel Bottome Fanny Brown Helen Calbert Marion Calpus Alvina Chissus Lena Clark Helen Cook Josephine Corr Mary Crawford Muriel Crawford Evelyn Dennis Anna Foley Gertrude Hamlin Orpha Hazelton Justine Hicks Marion Hoare Marion l-Iollway Nellie Howard ' Gladys Hossack Alice Howland Mary Howland Harriett Hurd Catherine Joslin Mary Catherine Kessel Arline Kreamer Bernice Lawson Mildred Lawrence Elizabeth Millis Ruth Mills Lucile Miller Edna Miller Jean Mattice Thoresa. McVay Christia McCallum Alice McKinnon Doris Moreland Gladys McKeachie Jean Masten Martha Mead Marion Patterson Gladys Pattengill Gertrude Purse Vivian Porritt Nine Prince Gladys Richardson Thelma Spencer Verna Stearns Marion Stevens Letha Scott lone Shepherd Rhea Schlaack Pauline Timerson Helen Travis Doris Tyrer Gladys Teggerdine Julia Taft Loraine Terry Ruth Van Camp Beatrice Wethy Marjorie Wethy Celia Williamson Edna Wilson Winifred Webb Helen Wright Howard Beaty Chancey LaMa.r B Clare Burke Donald Bailey Ben Bowman Dwight Baker George Beach THCS -7 XX I X' 5 Of' . 'A' l l 1 8 1557 393 ' ff 1 U i C Joseph Bauer Reginald CHX Claude COHVIS l-Lalph Dickinson Millard Elliott Edward Gibson Kenneth I-lickmont Edson Hallock Harold James Arthur .Crow Norman Krecklow John Kerr LeRoy Koch Edward Logie Herbert Lake Donald McGowan Maurice Moule Don McGaffey Winston Mather Willard McGinnis Donald Millard Ralph Mapley Howard Noodel Lester Oakley Carman Ragatz Clifford Starkweather Percy Snover Edwin Sage George Scharer Leon Thirston Clarence Weaver Russel Williams Mac Whitfield John Watchpocket Warren Wixom Donald Van Stone James Voorheis 'lm WEP' I The Quivvr X, Pnga- 'l'hir-ty-nine ' MAI? WIll'l'I lI'ILh 9. IIARULID JAM ES Y1..-ll4'kl4I4'1n1 MAIHUN S'l'EYHNS 1I'.I-Ill V U LA NYS 'l'E1-ll-IICIKIDIN If S-'1!'I'l.lI'V UIAAICIG BIVIIKIG Amllt-wx' 'ugtv lfnrly-Iwo 'l'Ilv 'TQIIIVPI EUGENE CULP President, MARY CATHERINE KESSELL Auditor. W'-f LEON READING Vice-President. SAMUEL SQUIRES Svcrc-m1'y. Q J' .. --..,......m....,.. 'Qllh-e ' ,,x- 53 lx' -- The Qu1ver Pu ,fre F f 1 1i..:k1- frilp A 1 --: 2 Nxt? if Q ...P if Q' if-. L qi' 2 ' Xi., 1?E 2 Yung 2. - if-Q 1.5. ,sl I it-'- 4 L Ni-.. fx-gp , X if iN ' -Q' x 2 4' Li 31 ,-N g l L S NN 'Q lx ,, 5 'i3'QS Lx 'T ? 5 -P.,-Li X A i3i W- X315 Naugi.-- 5ul: -2? f N -is 225213133 P51 'EE rr EEE -,.. ii? :rc-3.'Q1-5 'H Q- Ei' 2,3 .-L 'WW ' 'ik i 3 Q :-2- ii ':-xi ! 'ci' 'Ei' 1 'n-'L -En 51 X .., ff' JX E5 ir- Q -gg-2 -13,2-rg gif i ix E-xxi ,L .3 X- + -f if -2 fl - -S? A ifiisl f, :sir Q x i 3 5f T2 S if?-1?i -E52 Lifxi- , W, Q. S?-Y-fi'? 7 ililgix 5 -T'f? Kiixg' 51- -15 -Q. 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F- :EPSF ,Y f ii Q' ill -iv 'S M 'ff QQ: , ,f 'g 1- :Qi -,R FM, ' ' 51I E3-51 ' T ' - --1 'iL - S Q2 ,F N .-2325, .S, i : 5'-' f xi -- S N -litixvlil ?'+, A., 3?1vXu- XNm- SQ f +f1f:2 if N gTSgE?Q5 giggef ill: X.,.f-1 XT ' lg? 'gi' - E SS-X' ' iii ' ' ST L - a?b'5S 2,1 ., KL, I , an-A-. . .1-1:'w.s.f wwf' -W 4, xl.-:,, .2 .5':, A . V- 9 Lk ,W Q 4 ' f' sets' ,Q wg- , .. ,Z - gy ,Q..'. . ' - I ' '- ,354 if if A . .JW X 5. s. X1R:fi: ai, W Orly rmc 1 L.n.Aa.W.,umnmuwmm - Th wer Page Forty-l'o1u' e Qu EDITCRIALS After due labor and consencious effort, we, the class of.n1ne- teen hundred and seventeen, present the Quiver for PTS-159 Of criticism. We fully realize that its defects are many, asimost all amateur productions are, and as we look back through its Pages we see numerous changes that would have added greatly to the technical value of the magazine. However, it is too late to make alterations now and we must let it go forth with whatever 1m- pression it will make on the world. If, however, its merits over- come its demerits then we retire feeling assured that our work has not been a. failure and the Quiver has accomplished 1tS due purpose. l In writing an editorial for this magazine, many school 1n- cidents tend to swerve the editor from that which he has set out to discuss. Our purpose, however, is to dwell primarily on the activities of the Senior Class and let the failures and successes of the past year rest unmolested in the archives of the school. In spite of the numerous advantages with which we are sur- rounded, there is one vital thing which we as a high school great- ly lack, and which will cause the downfall of the finest high school or college in the United States. This one great thing, though only a little on the part of each individual, is Enthusiasm, or what is commonly known as Pep, among students. We as the editorial staff, have noticed a great lack of Pep, es- pecially when we call for reading matter, snap-shots, jokes, or assign a date to some one with the photographer. In answer to this you will undoubtedly say, I was busy with other work! I was sick! I had company! I was waiting for a new dress, or suit! I went to the movies, or a thousand other excuses. At any rate you did not do the thing when you were asked. What would happen, for instance, if our printer after receiving our reading matter, should loose his Pep, and say, Oh, well, l will begin this tomorrow, but tomorrow came and the work was still untouched? What would it mean?-school out-the 'fQuiver not out-the editorial staff EB S 85 out. It has been said that Promptness is the key to success. How then, if we ever have any hope of becoming successful in the future, can we better prepare ourselves or be prepared, than while we are still in school. Although promptness is gained to a certain extent, in the home, yet by far the greater part is learned or could be learn- ed, in the school room. In what better manner can we uphold the standard of the school than to class Pr0mptness with the daily work, by our able instructors and instructresses set- ting a good example before the student body. However, there are a few enthusiastic students and we take this opportunity of thanking them for their assistance in connection with the pro- duction of the nineteen hundred and seventeen QUIVER. A TALK T0 MY BOYS I have several rather crude ideas which have slowly per- rfolated down through my cranium, and now is a good chance to unload them. I might call 1ny theme: Earnestness as an Asset, ' lllymm X WLRDl 3lV R The Qulver ' ' Page Fort y-three FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Clark Adams Dorothy Alton Jay Arnold Roy Austin Hazel Auten Grace Alford Alla. Barnett Ethel Barnett Jeanette Beattre Robert Beattrt Grace Blan Floyd Boardman Kerth Boomer Dell Bowers Norman Bowman Madelon Bradley Marjyorre Brand Robert Brand Gladys Brasengton L5 dra. Brewer Eva Dorrs Brown Gladys Brown Lawrence Brown Chas Buchanan Helen Buchner Edward Buckley Fanell Bushmga Jessre Carson Fostrna Cornell Grace Carter Donald Clark Florence Clark Clrfford Claus Herman Cole Beecher Connell Mrldred Cooper Basrl Dandrson Jack Daxrs Emmett DeConrck Bert Denham Howard Deckre Malcohn Deckre Ward Drckrnson Hazel Dobbs Mrldred Dodge Elsre Donaldson Marjorre Dunlap Josephme Dunant Frank Eastman Alex Elblrng Marre Everette Roy Everette Lex Ewart Reuben Faulman Gladys Featheston Mable Furguson 4lorence Fenand Max Flrckrnger Myrtle Flmtoft Ddwrn Forbush Kathryn Ford Clyde Fox Gertrude Frie denberlf Thirza Gesch Perry Glass Gerald Grandon Viola Granger Nlarre Grav Nlarron Grern Lola. Hake Nrola Hake Russell Hale Ida Harmon Fred Harp Ha7e1 Harp Edgy th Harrrs John Harrrs Myrtle Hart Dorothy Halton Lourse Herneckt. Janet Hertsch Howard Hartung Walter Hrgh Ixatherme Hodges Wrnrfred Holt? Lucrle Hooper Jamre Hutchrns Roy Johnson Thelma Jones NIarJorre kelly Allen kempton Heltn Keyser Elrzabeth Ixrdd Alrce Krmball James Ixrnney Charles kneale Fremont Lamb Vrvran Lee Ixatherrne Leland Renola Lendon VVrllra.m Lloyd Margaret Lo-.et Ex elyn Lull Dorthy Lyons Lecrl McCallum kenneth McCartnu Stanley McLarn I eslre Mrddleton Grace Mrller June Mrller John Mlssrs Alfred Moon N erness Nlorton Ottrlle Nlosfs Fred Muller Plorente Nlunln ul Arvrllr Nlurrx lxcnneth Ntwton Perry Nutt Nlllton Usmun Btrnrce Josmull Marie Parker linsunnm Iarkor Alfred Porter I lton Ragat7 Leon Readrn I drth Reynolds I Luna Prch rrds Ptrnetla Rrcharclson Robert Ixrker ltanson Holm Edward Rockwell George Ronmn l x adnfx. Sanford I eslre Ross Walter Schreld Floyd Scott Geraldrn Qcrlex Arthur Qhales Harold Shan Unnella Skerrrtt Harold Soper Ifux renee Sovey Jennre Squrncall Nl mley Stcrnb rugh Vera Strang Flmabeth Strasburg, Joh Lnnes Str rshurb NI 13 lnlle S-.troupe Crrroll button Nlabell Talmage Ix 1. Hay 'lerry 'NI'1rjore Thompson Raymond Thompson Josephrne Toy ton Roland Traxtr X rrrn Trempel Dc Los Lnderwood Xvrllrarn I pcott Bernice Wan Fpps Ruth Van Tassell Fxelyn Vernrer stanley Voorhexs Nellre Wrlcox Gladys Wllkrns Robert Wrllrams Fdrth Wrllson John NVrnd1ate LtMont Wood I thel WVr1p,ht I' Lul Wrrght Xl turrte louny., N td r VK ard llomer Wrtson Dorothy NVaudln Julrene lfVtaxtr l lorrnee X ernrg., I ug.,l nc VVelhn rn lnmrly VVestbroolt Vrolet Wethy I rances Whrtmlrl btuart Whrthrld , ,- ,., . 4 ' C , , ' xr . ,-. . . V 5 - ' . ' . ll A .'- 1 .' A -' ,. ,l .'. '. . . D. , ,. - 2 r' . . A. 4 . , ' Y c . , D, L . 4 4 I - v ' . 1 ' ' , , , , ' ' A V- ' hw 1 . br 4 ' ' L ' t - - , . , 1 ' 1 1 1 v . ' ' . . 2 1' 2 , ' . ' , A H , , ' ' i 1 rv . I . . , .1 w Y, - . . ,E A w v 1 v ' ' v ll- - , ,J ,. Q.:.i - . U ' - . - ' ' I . - 1 , V, , . I . , , . ' 4 v 4 S - . L1 3 41 ' ' 'I . V ' - . 5 . . A . A , . I , . . 1 . U , . A - . i . Q . Q ' Irene Moeller Alargaret Young -1 . 1 ' - ' v .1 ' x 4 7 L 'ormff I A k . r '. ' 1 4 , . . , . , . f-rl . ' e A . . u I, . - 2 A . 1 -,. . r -,. . . ' , , Q H A L f ' , . . , V . . 4 ' 1- - ' 1 ' - W- ' ' r ' . . - - A ' ' V V .-..t.,...:, H, ,, 1 -P , I - ., J 1 ,ar is r Y-,Z . , A -v ,-. - f 6 V ef ,' riff 11. .e ,.4, - -f ,ern ,Heres -,2. f ' 5 ' r I, LQ. ' way' ' ,,ul.t., .1rL,.asra.' ' f' ' ' - ' ' m L L ,.lA.llhdMlI-AIIIIIILJAL . The uivei' Z I'-Iwo l 0l'IV-uit Q 4,,. It countenounce, you will succeed where multitudesufail. Having i lily a pleasing personality does not mean being la wild good feH0W'd ,ll lt means simply presenting the best possible appearance, an, f having the most pleasing effect possible, on your fellow workers, U f not to inflict yourself upon them, but to impress y0uI'S6lf 1113011 them-in other words, to make the world like yOu. S. M. DUDLEY. i Daughters of Time, the hypocritic days, ' lil q Muffled and dumb like barefoot dervishes, 9' And marching single, in an endless file, Q Bring diadems and fagots in their hands. To each they offer gifts after his will, Bread, kingdoms, stars and sky that holds them all. I can think of nothing better than this to offer you. The days of High School have been full of good things, offering you these gifts of which Emerson has spoken, and you have chosen l those which you have most desired. The coming days, too, will . continue bringing gifts, wonderful opportunities for advance- , ments and service are yours. l . A The wealth of literature is at your command, the thoughts . 5 T of the ages may be yours. The art of expressing one's self clear- ly and concisely, is one of the best assets a young person can ' 5 Q . A have. It indicates organized thought, a good judgment, executive S . power, and ability to become a leader. Oftentimes we are judged by the language we use, and our success may depend upon our choice and arrangement of words: It is so easy to fall into the habit of using incorrect forms of speech that we often are un- . conscious of the fact that we are using them. It is said that Mr. Kipling studies the dictionary constantly, and it is pardly Q to that study that he attributes his large vocabulary and com- mand of. English. Mr. Statler, the successful hotel man, oc- cupies his spare time with the study of such men as Emerson, Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius, rather than with the reading of the best sellers. You have been introduced to the best writers, do not drop your acquaintance with them, but read them again and again until they have become your friends. We all have a philosophy of life, and we are influenced to a great extent by the books we read, as well as by the people we-meet, therefore the best books are not to good for us to study. Do not allow yourselves to for- get how to study, but rather, let your studies include all lines of . thought, not only literature, but the different branches of science, s those studies that fit for citizenship, and the topics of the day. ' Become acquainted, too, with the men of history. They did not , happen to do the things they did, there is no such thing as i 1 chance. They had an ideal toward which they strove, they i chose only those things which would aid them in the realization a of that ideal. ' We are strivin to maintain our National ideal. Study it, . S A strive as far as possible, to make it your ideal, and, if necessary, be prepared to defend it. The need for service, intelligence, and l physical strength was never as great as it is now, and the coun- try is depending upon the young people for aid in these strenu- ous days Let me repeat study to be broad minded choose those things that will fit you for the service keep yourselves 1n good condi tion physically so that you may be ready to cope successfully with those problems which present themselves ln your main tenance of a high ldeal Eva S Schairer li V . v . : 1 T' - - ' ' . ! l t . . - ' . Q ' ' . - w TIL' . . 7 Q f, 4 F 4 ,134 '33 f f :a ff - ' - -f .. i f :QuiEh:.:z-' 'Mm 0 'QSQN IIY3 12 W KCllS8S. ai' . ceivillg 1. we '- re work llflllf een Said WQ ever .9 NI Cf Ji 111 nent. H1 we PW' , HP 9 A se Se' ir, gnllf 0 Ihr' W 7 . rw' u2'f' 691' The Quivelr Pnge Forty live cr Advantages of a Pleasing Personality etc but as I am liable to ramble around a good deal Ill not name it at all I ll just call lt a Talk and let it go at that First You cannot learn too soon to be in dead earmst ln fact the measure of a life s value IS ltS earnestntss When you find a person who makes no plans has no definite ann has no ambition who takes things easy and just as they come and cnJoys today regardless of ltS iniiuence on tomorrow you may reckon him among those who accomplish nothing either for themselves or humanity The student who thinks nothing of skipping a class occasionally for the most trival excuse or no excuse at all and will spend his evenings on the streets or at the movies to the neglect of his school work IS forming habits of laxness and indifference that will follow him and handicap h1m through life The student who never misses a class who gets to school on time in spite of the most inclement weather is iorming habits of promptness and punctuality that will be of the most valuable help to h1m He will be heard from some day for he is in dead earnest We have one student here with us this year who IS naturally brilliant Nature has done much for h1m but he IS too lax in his daily habits to ever become a scholar I see h1m occasional ly down town enjoying his favorite brand and I say to myself He needn t Worry at all about his future he hasn t any We have another student here with us who is right on the Job He never misses a class He attends right to business He puts his best into his work and the results speak for him louder than anything I can say He puts his whole heart into his Work in other words He does with his might what his hands ind to do That boy has a future Second You cannot learn too soon the value of having a pleasing appearance Neat and well chosen clothes do not make you a more skillful Workman but they do attract favorable notice. The fellow who goes after a job in shabby clothes soil- ed linen his shoes sadly in need of a shine need nt be sur- prised if he is turned down. H. H. Vreeland president of the Metropolitan Railway of lNew York once said: If you have only 595.00 and want a job it is better to spend 3520.00 for clothes 54.00 for a pair of shoes and the rest for a shave a haircut and a clean collar and walk to the place than to go with the money in the pockets of an old dingy suit. The highly polished finish that we see on pianos does not add to the quality of tone but it does help to sell it. S does the neat appearance of a young man help him to sell his services. Clothes do not make the man but good clothes have got many a man a good job. Finally:-You cannot learn to soon the value of a pleasing personality. You should early and late cultivate the ability to keep cheerful' to look on the bright side. It is often a great help to be able to see the humerous phase occasionally. Lincoln was criticised because during the Civil War, he often would begin his daily routine with his cabinet by telling a joke. But Lincoln answered the criticism by saying that if he didn't joke once in a while, his heart would break with grief., ln the commercial world, the one who can keep smiling is the one who sells the most goods. You will encounter difficultiesg you will meet enemiesg you will have to bear burdensg but if you can maintain a serene, even temper, an unconquerable, hopeful spirit, and a cheerful . Q...-f-f.,. , ' V yd 'fgL5:1Lt1,. f I ' ' f i :X .r, seem 21 .4 1 . .1-.i :-'n fs f ' , ll4l.L4L.i-.,lan5.lll1ullld1llllLhnlllllIIl.h3Ak ' l 4' W l The ' Quivel' Page Forty-eight then, these questions: Do I make friendsureadlly? Siglng win and hold the interest of others when I will, andfoftg t Ou as I will?H Look for the why', in every case. Realizeh 2 like can call into being as dominant a personality aS YOU h?Ve ou will power to desire. You cannot do it over night. Not 1113 Bare will ever undertake will require for its developnlenfn and presistent effort, or more unflinching perserverence, particu a ei in the face of apparent defeat, than this. Nothing YOU YV111 exfth possess, however, will have a greater market value than it. WI self-control for the foundation, the cornerstones of an allU'34Ct1Ve personality are four: unselfishness, ready sympathy, fearless' ness of mind, and breadth of understanding. i u Knowing all this, you will not need to do as I did, in an en- deavor to satisfy the cravings of my mind in regard to Pefsfmg' ality. You will smile when you see to what lengths this inquisi- tiveness carried me. It all happened so long ag0, I -Sllllle at ft myself. It carried me down the stairs into the superintendent S office. Only a Sophomore could possibly have calm audacity. I had it. Time and again, I had tried to find out what personallty was, but to all my eager questioning, my elders had invariably returned vague answers, giving me but the single assurance that it was a most valuable possession to have, but no idea. as to whether I had it, or not, or had any hopes of obtaining 1t. In fact, I did not dream it could be obtained. I thought you had to be born with it, like red hair or blue eyes. Of course I wanted to know if I had one. Former experiences had given me the feeling that a direct question was useless. It would be necessary to trap the superintendent into answering before he was aware. Mr. Buck and Napoleon Bonaparte being one and the same per- son in those days, you may not wonder that the enormity of my task fairly staggered me. I must conquer Napoleon! I was scared, but I put my iirst question bravely. Mr, Buck, do you believeein personality? Shades of my teaching fore- fathers-if I had any-what a question to ask a superintendent! l. can see yet -the half-amused, half serious look that greeted this remark. Of course he said he did. You wouldn't-you wouldn't hire a teacher, would you, without a personality? What a wily, clever question that! If he said N th ' ' ' , o, en he was admitting that he knew, always, with- out fail, if an individual had personality, or not. He would be bound, then, to answer by third question, and henceforth I could forth secure in the knowledge that I had the much sou ht for E article, or, fearful though-cursed with the knowledge that I had it not. Mr. Buck r 1 ' g ave y assured me that under no circumstances would he dream of hiring a teacher without a personality. It was time for my third question. . Have I got a personality? There! it was out. I'm sure Mr. Buck wanted to laugh. A Sophomore perched in his great ofiice chair, eyes as big as saucers, demanding Yes, or No, to a question like that. If his eyes laughed, however, his mouth did not. Napoleon, himself, could not have given a more dip- lomatic answer. When you grow up, he said slowly, when you grow up- I think you will have one. 1-Ie gave me hope, at least, a hope to which I have clung tenaciously throughout the years, I do not think I will ever have the courage to go back and ask him that question over s again. You see, I have grown up now-I have learned quite a bit about personality now, and I know that his answer might. not - be so encouraging. It might be--Well, it might be very different. QNX er 9 L USE R 09 liz ar li tar uuve iuwd xl our Ol e Q- un will , 'Olli- .lll, OC- Qfsolz ing 0 ni drvl l gan lO50Phy ,Oki we gt botikl ' 10 N' mmol friend- ihe d3f4 r I not MHS? re. g IIMIIOH sud? ii' li 100, an e COUD' mul' ,pings wud' gflluy lllajn' ,f- I'hc Qnhol sr s Some of the finest friends I have ever known and the best comrades go out from this school in June You are going out to commence life Not until I had graduated did l realize fully why the last day of school is called Commencement I had L queer little idea that it should be called Finis for I was sure that nothing bettei or broader or finer could possibly lay be yond the portals of the old Pontiac lligh School That is how narrow happiness can sometimes make one You see how stupid I was' You I think know better Nevertheless as the days have sped by l have found myself wondering what you are taking with you as you fare forth to meet life I took so many things myself when I went I left so many many things that I might have taken had I but known 1 have no reference here to the knowledge that hes snuglv be tween the covers of a textbook though I well know that l could have taken more then too and wrought no har1n either to my self or the school How much of the knowledge that makes one know oneself one s limitations one s possibilities are you tak ing with you? Xou want to succeed in life' What are your in d1v1dual chances for success? What will you call success What are you willing to pay for success? What have you got to pav for success? It is time for you to answer for yourself these questions Answer them for yourself mmd you for another s opinion on the subject will not do Each person must hve his own hfe bear his own responsibilities create his own destinv You mean to go forth into life each one of you as a worker not as a drone Home and school have given you high ideals Have they taught you to know yourself so well that you will choose the occupation for which you are best fitted? Have you chosen at all? I went forth strong in the desire to teach English J. had made my high school work even my grade work cater to this one desire. All else faded into insignificence beside it. think I had always had this goal in view. I did not know then if such a controlling motive was good or bad. I know now that it was good. The person who goes forth into life with the slogan I don t know where Im going but Im on my way will never get anywhere. You must have a goal in life firmly fixed before you. Decide on one now if you have not alrealy decided. Make your own decision. Advice from friends may often prove service- able but for the sake of that muscle called brain swinging as perhaps you think all physiology to the countrary-from the frail roots of your hair into a more or less vacuous space called the interior of your head-for the sake of that poor muscle make your own decisions. Think! Whether you accomplish your goal in life or not depends entirely on yourself-on your will-power. Fortunately its de- velopment depends solely on exercise. Do your own thinking. Think thoroughly, logically, clearly. Make it a point of honor with yourself to do so. Realize that your brain is your own private property. Stop letting your neighbor use it for his in- dividual trash-box. Let your own thoughts, ideals, discourage- ment. You will have no room, then, for his discarded thoughts, prejudices, silly whims, that have limited your mental field, and enslaved your will. No one can succeed in life who is not master of his own will. I hope you are going forth with a clear idea of your own personality, a clearer idea than the one I took with me. Test your own personality. You have one. The heritage that gave you brains enough to graduate from high school, surely has given you that. But it may not be in working order. Ask yourself, e-fs., - .4 2- 1 -'. '..4 ', 22 ' . ,v'.f 4 '17 ' 1-fu-,ff .1 ' ':.r. -1. , 3 .V . 2' 5, ,fl ,-Luigi: 1 5 , Y' t 'gf . -4 fi V 1' ,: w . r, ' i.l.,lsn l.a.Kl21i.arllW.llMhlIAll1LI.hllk A H l ' H 'rn H 'I Fifty e Qu ive! Output! The Prof. would say, 'tStu-dents, this is nei-thier an old ladies home nor yet an infirmary for the feeble nllnded- You will conduct yourselves with decorum b6fItt1I1g.13.dl6S .anti gentlemen of your years of sophistication. Disclpllne! DISC1' pline! Discipline! Who would stand for that stuff? Settled the boss just the same way I did the Principal. Fired him. But strange to say my pay check stopped when I fired the boss, Just as I have since learned my training stopped when I fired the Principal. Oh, yes, I believed in those days in the self-made and self-trained man, but this self-trained man had a fool for a coach. My high school experience gained me another position 111 a near-by oflice which was more to my liking. It was from here that the business was run, and I would begin again at the bot- t0111 and by sheer merit climb to the top. But the top I will never reach! It has dawned on me at last. The college graduateS came in where I did, but go on without me. The factory men of long years of apprenticeship step up to more congenial tasks and greater pay, but I go on forever-a mere oiiice man. I still push a pen in the cashier's cage where special training and de- tailed knowledge is not required, but only plodding, indifferent submission to routine brings its paltry weekly wage. And Sis., she's here, too, now-looking more and more like the old crab fthat was her's tool, who used to try to make us think Bill Shakespeare was some guy! Would that I knew hu- man nature as he did, I might have discovered what a chump I was before it was too late. But it isn't too late to say a Word to you who have not yet gone away, and here is one good friend of yours who hopes you never will, until you have gained all that the best system in the land can give you. The best is none too good. The cry for trained men rings in my ears. I never heard it then but I wish I could torment you with it now. The most happiness comes thru great service and the best training makes possible the largest service. Well!-Sis. is just starting for the dairy lunch around the corner and I still have a few checks to list on the adding machine before I can go, too, so I guess this is enough from- fOne who knows that he can't come back.J THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '17. Finally, after twelve years of school life, we have arrived at zz point where we must decide a fewl questions for ourselvesg at a point where wewill find out for ourselves our true worth. lt is here that we will discover whether or not our labors, and the labors of our teachers, have been in vain. ' It is at this time that such questions as these rise in our minds-questions of which we have never had time to think be- fore: Am I going to college ?-if so, to which one? and, Have I planned my course in high school in such a way that I am qualified to enter that one? And still again, What am I going to take up as a life work? The first eight years we were taught not to depend on our- selves to any great extent, but to use our energies to build a foundation and prepare ourselves for high school work. Upon entering we were immediately confronted by a new and different atmosphere. We were placed on our honor, and the responsi- bility of preparing and of understanding our lessons, as well as linding time for the many things which we would want to do, was put into our own hands. It is during these last four years particularly that we have 'lnlvm ll E 3I19 a as to it lu 1011 had 1 11 anled me the necessary as am are same per ily of my 'llr. Buck. hiug fore- 'nic-ndent. ted this ould You tion that. ways With' Q would orlh l 002110 50llghl Of zexhalfw jmunszanffb L V111 sure ju I .. or yo, 'ms WW ' more IUP' gmt? Up' N clllllg gill ffef ron OW? qdwgblt . t not us!! L MW The QUW01' Page I ortv nine One th1ng more and then I an1 through I am sure that most of you are go1ng to carry 1l1tO your new field of work your old code of friendship I know 110 stricter code than yours I know no code more binding 111 its obligations than this to which you have held one another I like your fearless demands that your fr1ends give you loyalty if 11ot love trust if not sentiment truth no matter what the cost I like the unselfish sp1r1t 1n Wh1Ch you invariably g1V6 back to your friends the very best that is 1n you Invariably too you are willing to pay the price for the friendship you desire nor are vou w1ll111g to accept a friend ship where you Call not give as freely 111 return as you take The world w1ll 11ot like this code It 1S too str1ct Too few people can measure up to It But the fr1e11ds so weighted 1n the bal ance and not found wa11t111g w1ll well repay you for any loss you may otherwise suffer It will pay Hold to the code' MAH B DERRAGON 'I WISH I LOULD COME BACK' Only One ln a Thousand Maybe you never knew that I had gone away Well I did and so long ago too that It IS hard 11ow to realize where the years have gone I mean that I went away from High School' N10 not with an engraved baby ribbon t1ed d1plon1a alld with congratulat1ons of family and friends on one of those rare June con1n1encen1ent days looking forward to a summer of prepara tion for the great un1vers1ty 1n the fall Q would that such might have been the easel but rather I Just dropped out' In the middle of the year in the m1ddle of the term without ceremo11y with out regret with no goodby or well wishing for the future I left High School' Sure I had some excuse but a mighty poor reason. Stop here if your a quitter too. The rest won t interest you. Our family had n1oved to a new town and sister a11d I couldu t bring ourselves to the poi11t of mixing with the new crowd. We sized them up as they can1e from school the day after we arrived and decided they were an awful kiddish lot. We had been to a big city school a11d we just could11 t bottle our pride by going to school with a class of infants take it from 1118! But more important than that were the great opportunities in that town for bright city-bred young people and we wernt long in dropping into something good. Sis. had spent enough time in the commercial departn1ent to know the shift key fI'Ol11 the back spacer and she declared that she could take dictation from a11y human dictaphone that walk- ed and n1ake eyes at hin1 at the same tin1e. She could do the lhe latter, all right. And me? Oh, yes! I started in n1y fresh- man year? Hadn't I run the n1ile in two minutes less time than any previous high school student of the whole city? And by acclamation, hadn't I been elected student representative on the faculty board? Executive ability for business administration. Yes, sir! That was 1ny chosen line, a11d begin at the bottom I wouldg but listen to n1y exhaust as I cli111b the hill to fame. It was a budding auton1obile concern where I started in the shop, milling camshafts a11d so 011. It was fine for a while. I was 11car the assembly TOO111 department a11d soon KIICW a motor from spark plug to drain cock, tl1o I never learned much about a milling machi11e. But the boss was too n1uch like the old stiff fthat's just what we called himj who was principal of High back in the city. Always putting his 11ose i11 where it wasn't wanted. The boss would say, That isn't a piano you're playing, and The power house hasen't shut down yet! Output! Output! M xv-'-sz. Q, L ,gg I ,Ak pq. 1 I , ef. .. , - - J N .ff .. I . as .. . sl-'sf . ,f :J11.1l.1.f,ulu,uum ' T hii W H I .il 1 r l ! -1 f ,, I ,. 5 1 ! Q 1: fi lg 1 5 t t r . 1 I L 1 l 1 I 2 111 1 i -. - 4 . 1 , 1 1 1 1 ll. i 1: 5 J 1. ,. l 11 1 . o 1 Page Fifty-two Five members of our class entered the Lynch Medal C011 Norma Simpkins winning second place, 1'eC91VFd the meds l Stewart Beach who won first place had receivledsoilsolbsf Miss Simpkins was the iirst girl in Pontiac Hlg C ceive the medal In the Senior appointments there were ten who rece an average standing of between ninety-two and n1116tY'S1X- ever, there were twenty in the class that received an ave: abov ninety. To Viola Vernier, falls the highest average. Thus the career of seventyffive of us ends on the High Scf Iroquois Debating Club. , s 1 ' 7 , . C ' H C stage, to begin on the stage of life. The world is but a stage and all the people, actor. Shakespeare. M2f1'j01'ie Ely, '17- tude to the citizens who have made possible this school W we recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Or-ange and Black? Nothing would please these citizens more than to k that their sacrifices had not been in vain. It is a rule the over, that institutions are finally judged by results. The standard whereby the world at large may judge of the re attained in the schoolroom is the acquired ability of the p Consequently every pupil, past and present, make or mar a certain extent, the reputation of the Pontiac High Sc The public draws its own'conclusion about the acquired a of the pupil without asking whether one is working for the of his Alma Mater English spoken and written by these pupils is undoub the greatest single factor in determining the standing o school. However clever or pleasing the thought, English i usual means of conveyance. Ifpthis be faulty, the purport be thwarted or lost. In view of these facts a voluntary c of training. in English, modelled after that of the 'succez athlete should be adopted by every loyal student of the School. This training would require the giving up of a phrase, however fashionable or adaptable it may seem, 1 usage has given it the stamp of approval. At this ti1ne,'itN have acquired a. definite meaning. It will no longer be a - makeshift to avoid a suitable word from the rich variety abundance of words which the English language -oifers. other requisite would be strict observance of grammatical so often disregarded, though generally known. The .thir quirement would be daily exercise in word study, aiming to a full and useful vocabulary and ability to combine those The pupils of the Pontiac High School owe 'a debt of gg w i b 8 ' 1 f s 0 l S 1 d w e in clear and forceful sentences. The result of thisgmust r credit upon the Pontiac High School. Grace Heitschg sag, . me K., THQ hm- Il lll RFQ Q3 91' Q Q11 0 IBS C Stl Q- ?l'9Ill e 1 e aliens ww u ump not ie! es lou im the 1' heard he best und the machine lmafkl an-ived Bl ufselwfl 9 Wtlflhl nbors. and 15,1 in OW mink bf' d' HUP sr I am 1 goillg 11011 WV' build H .L rpon riffffwl' 5 ns:- 95155 w go, 2 We u S 'lhe Quiur f lntv 1 been studving and working preparing ourselves to become efli cient men and women Otten we have grown weary ot school work thinking Oh' what s the use In September 1913 nearly one hundred forty entered Pon tiac High School altho the buildings known as the shac ks by the faculty and studentsj were hardly woithv of that name but practically seventv five of us have struggled through 111 spite Ol discouragement and we are now glad that we have made the effort and today stand forth as victors Soon after our entrance we elected the following officers President Claude Osborne Vice President Richard King Secietary Ralph Leighton Treasurer Mollie Purser Auditor Edwin Seeley During our Freshmen year we were not at all particular whether we explained the values of X and Y and gave sum es est sumus estls sunt in a bedroom kitchen or dining room As Freshmen we were entertained by the Seniors in the ladies Library and in more than one way became acquainted Wlth upperclassmen The only social function as a class aside from this was a sle1ghr1de to Byron Davidsons where we became more trulv acquainted with each other Finally in 1914 the day for which everyone had looked for ward arrived We entered the new Pontiac High School with all the enthusiasm that it was possible for a class to have In the annual Lynch Medal contest Earl Miles won the medal He then appeared in the sub d1str1ct contest when he recelved second place Th1S year We vsent to Dr Spring s cottage at Watkln s Lake for a sle1ghr1de 1915 and we found ourselves Juniors At this tlme we de clded on our class pins after having many discussions for the purpose of fifldlllg one suitable to all. The pin IS in the shape of a small book across the pages of which are written the letters P. H. S. and on the side of the leaves the date of our gradua- tion 1917. Many of our class joined the Shakespeare Dramatic Club appearing in the play given annually by that club. Others oratorically inclined entered the Lynch Metal con- test. Mr. Miles again won iirst place and as a result appeared in the sub-district and district in both of which he won first place. He entered the state contest and came very near winning in that. Many of our boys and girls have each year appeared on the various athletic teams. As the year would not be complete without a sleighride we visited Grace Surle s one rainy night. In the spring the Junior exhibition was given. Twenty re- ceived an average of from ninety to ninety-five and live-tenths- Dorothy Callow receiving highest. Father Time called out September, 1916, and we beheld ourselves Seniors. During this year some of the boys and girls in our class have taken part in a French, and some in a German playg many were on the football and basketball teamsg several appeared in The Tempest, given by the Shakespeare Dramatic Club, and there are also many Seniors in the band,, to say nothing of those in the ., i 5,5 c,.i.w .M -. --y ,Q ,, D E gd' K? N 17- 1 2 snail 'uztffie 4 . V 3 351:-51.51. gi, .wp--.4 ' -.ul.i..,..,..n.ui.1imwmmmui A nullnzu V- :mln LM. ,X lg..- LITERARY DEP T SW' 1 .M xnw 'ww 1 viw-X ,1 , , 11, X ll M414 m H1111 Il' 11Il1lNl1ll I'i f 1 w . W' XV ir' 1 Y . - ' ' y ll xx.1'..I1'.1, xl H lmrwl lvl-lw'I's1'wxx.-II lull,-U V. ' lf-W lim XX f1llIlHlllJ1'XN rwvlu-X ,, I 11. x. 1. 1 Ulnl-:Vx Vlmlvl' 1--1l1 l1l up I Ml rr r-1 1111 I jul' INIILI Nrrlw' .X1'.- xml -.,,, ' 1X1'I1lll'1Ilx The Quhvvru l'ng't- lllftw thru' WHEELS OF gW R lCtlit0r's Note:-Rvzulvrs ul' this article will hc iillvl-4-su-tl m klmw that this article is written, for tht- must. pall'1, from the D0l'!w0ll1ll experience ol' Mr. Bromley and u t-lnssnmtv. nt the outlwq-uk of I-he D,-l.H.,n, wal.. This story is essentially the history of the opening and of the realization of the Great War as it happened to a pair of American boys. A few nights after the close of their college course found them in the brilliantly glowing streets of Paris, listening to the voice of that great city, and her swelling song of gaiety, never stronger than in that June of 1914, was filling them with its strange wine of irresponsibility. What place had the spirit of sorrow or the spirit of sacrifice among the laughing peo- ple on her streets? Certainly the voice of the future was never more silent than at that time, and if it spoke not to the world, it was sphinx-like to Richard Walker and his companion, Edward Lines, who did not know the future had a voice, or care. They were leaving the opera and the sobering influence of the music was dropping from them as the fire of the new atmosphere work- ed itself into their blood. As they crossed to the Cafe de la Paix, their attention was attracted by the shouting of a seething throng, sweeping down the broad avenue. As the crowd came nearer, they saw that it was composed of young 111611, and that they were moved by some great enthusiasm. It looks like the old Star Theatre riot at school, said Rich- ard. Right you are, shouted Edward, above the noise, and they're students. Let's join them-perhaps we can show them something. With an impulsiveness, for which Paris was not wholly re- sponsible, the two were soon running with the leaders of the mass,and shouting with them in an apparent spirit of ardent sup- port, Vive la guerref' Vive la France, and a bas les alle- 1nandes! Edward, in an excess of youthful spirit, charged a gendarme who was attempting to stem the tide of French stu- dents and bowled him over. Cries of excited appreciation greeted this episode and Richard found himself casting about for an op- portunity of equal distinction. But the charge was short lived, and within another block, a very formidable array of French gendarnies met the mob and with a few well directed rushes, and some swinging of swords. turned the men and dispersed them. Edward and Dick were bent on stern resistance, but their con- freres of the moment were not so inclined, and the two Amer- icans were overpowered. Under the guard of the whole force, they were marched to the oflice of the chief of police and closely questioned. The very vagueness of their answers caused sus- picion, but their American passports afforded corroboration to repeated assertions of identity, and finally Richard was permitted to call up the American embassy. It requirred some hours of what Edward characterized as useless talk, on the part of several attachees and a number of resplendent French oilicials to secure their release. Safe in the hotel again, Edward inquired, 'tWhat was the start of this mess, Ed? l wonder what those boys were out for? Pa e I lity-six ' ?,' ' rousl returned Edward. This country is close Zlnlolutgslfto txhlgclilagueyto realize that the need of soldiers and guns ', re olice measures. . N gO'1?Wl?gt7tid2lZ lvzfirds! Even as he spoke, 9. breathless man 111 uniform dashed out on the parapet. Can you -see them? he screamed. i . Edward and Dick were on their feet in an instant ' What's up? Dick shouted, as he ran to the man s side. The German's are marching upon us-theiadvance guard of their army has crossed our border-their cyclists are already in the town. Edward's face paled. What does it mean? he stammered, the Germans? Why are they here? It is war, replied the Belgian. Austria has declared war on Servia, and the Germans are marching on Paris across our soil. The boys were too dazed for words, turned and ran down the steep fiights of stone steps to the town below. Gathered in the square were the inhabitants of Dinant, listening to the slow Words of the town crier, as he recited the news of the German invasion. As Edward and Dick stood with the frightened townspeople, there returned to the mind of each his experience of the week before in Paris. Of what tremendous significance it was and how blind they had been, thought Edward. Richard's voice came to him, We can't stop to find out what it's all about, Ed-if the Germans are marching this way, and there really is war, we must clear out-we are working our way toward Paris, now let's get there. They set out at a run for their inn. It was deserted, and without waiting longer than to strap their packsacks, they were off to the south. Their riding at first was frantic and their one thought was to get away as rapidly as possible. The enormity of the news to which they had listened was vividly apparent, and the shock to their sensibilities was tremendous. Steeped in a study of international law and imbibed with the conviction that a new era in international relations had actually begun, the pre- sent possibility of a great war seemed as incomprehensible as the sudden and cataclysmal end of creation. For miles they rode without speaking and with heads bent low over the handle bars they sped down the valley now alight with the sombre glow of a sunken sun. A shar cr of warnin . D Y S .brought them up quickly--in the centre of the road were two men in mud-colored uniforms holding rifiles aimed at the on- coming riders. With locked tires, the two boys dismounted and stood motionless. At a sign from one of the sinister figures, they advanced and confronted-their former companion! The self- styled school-master, controlling his surprise, gruffly inquired, To Paris? Yes, returned Richard, and we were hoping to have you with us. D The man's face did not relax. Gentlemen, he said, Bel- gium is no place for strangers. You must ride and ride hard to the south. If you heed me, you will not stop until you have cross- the Pyrenees. All France will soon be under our control and we do not care to be bothered with Americans. - Without another word Edward and Dick seized their bicycles and continued their ride. In Givet a few hours of feverish sleep gave new courage. A glance at the railway station convinced them that they could receive no aid' from that quarter. None save troop trains were running. , . Y ' A. The ' Qnn Cl quiver-'H XXX tit Hll Tllttl sam. .0 get ig, 1 fllig 3 e time DQ Wu l is as Dinh oi I Ami . of PDQ- 't!'2llZ'?T.l :Lenni- xL-+ am 1 :ti ie: I 4, 4, i G15 az: in is Eifiti .L H1751 ii ., -,v -rg' .. 0.1,-ft rf, ...'-'f' fill? If IC RI- 1-1-1 1- .. A il: f' vigil?- vg .rarpi . .. ,I ... ?n-- . .5 fit 'lf ,,j' .34 Willey' gag 5-'iw . . f QLZIWV .J V , grime! The Qllhel Page Flftv Hvr Certainly, replied Edward, pleased at the prospect of a companion not an American. I am a teacher in aGerman school, volunteered the strang- er, and I usually spend n1y vacation riding abroad. This year l shall go as far south as Paris and then wheel up into Germany again. Edward presented his new found friend to Richard, as they dismounted at the barrier before the oilice of the customs house, and after a short examination, all three were allowed to proceed. The following days were as pleasant as those spent in Hol- land. The German proved an agreeable companion, and so familar with the country was he, that both boys discarded their route maps. He had a habit of checking up the distances from town to town with great care and seemed deeply interested in the accuracy of the many road signs. The Touring Club of Belgium appreciates information about these signs, said the German. it bases its guides for travelers on them. It was in the evening when they reached Brussels and their fellow traveler soon had them settled in a comfortable little hotel. The city was bursting with some festive celebration and the three hastened out to the gayer life of a cafe. As they walked along, arm in arm, the three spoke happily of places which must be visited on the morrow. But even as they entered the restaurant, a waiter spoke a few low words to the German and with an ex- clamation of farewells, he turned and hurried from the place. The next morning the boys found that he had left the hotel. 'That's queer, indignantly said Edward. Gone without a word. VVhat a strange fellow he was. I wonder what the waiter said to him ? Ed, said Richard slowly, that man was a spy. He acted the part since first we met him. Do you remember! Spy? laughed Edward. What possible purpose could a German spy serve in traveling through Belgium? And that question seemed so unanswerable that Richard's surmises were silenced. After the riders left Brussels, the perfect beauty and quiet of the valley of the Meuse made such a profession seem so useless, anyway. And the boys rode on. Namur was reached within a day or two, and there under the frowning guns of a. string of forts high up on the rim of the val- ley, Edward and Dick enjoyed a day of swimming and climbing. Each moment they grew more entranced with the beauty of their surroundings, and each hour brought a deeper contentment. Thoroughly tired by eight or ten hours pedalling, they had no time for newspapers and were in reality as effectually cut off from the rest of the world as if they had been on a lonely island. Tifffcerm The winding course of the river brought them to Dinant. Back- mm . ed by a tremendous pinnacle of rock rising several hundred feet, smzbgjour Dinant lies at the water's edge and so closely crowded is it by 'ar nv Pm rock and river that expansion other than longitudinally, is im- lllflllug possible. Surmounting the tower of rock is an old stone fortress 'nefulfreuie and to this the boys climbed at once. An inspection of its in- iidelilllwh' terior brought them at last to the sentry's station, where a view And even of the river in either direction for miles, was possible. ' This situation is impregnable, Ed, said Richard. lt's an- ,egjivlhal other Gibralter. With a modern gun or two the 1'iver could be ,W5c0l1e5' kept clear of all crossing. And see how the country slopes away ugh! UP to the eastward. There is not an angle from which a successful 3 attack could be made. I wonder why the position isn't more You g0' fortified? D ' Forts, forts, forts-Because the Belgians are sensible, I 6 Y , .if t , ,.,.. Ax., K-.wt-..y.fv ' , I 3 -VA 'V- .bg , I ' . ri L. .4,..ii...... Ll I I m T I t i ummwumiwaun E l Page Fifty-eight new yearf But the report that the hostile advance was halted and finally that the Germans were being driven back, moved them to abandon their long ride and they returned to their hotel. Within a week, Richard had secured passage to New York. He rushed back to the hotel flourishing the reservations and broke in on Edward, who was sitting in silent reverie, looking out over the slowly flowing Seine. ' I Home again, Ed, called Richard, within ten days we can be back on the books, working away just as though there were no war. I say I'm glad not to have to miss any more of school. But Edward was strangely unmoved by the tidings. Rising, he walked slowly across the room and then turning with a de- termined etfort, he said, Dick, I'm not going back. What's that? cried Richard in amazement. Not going home? Why not? Edward sat down, My dear boy, he said. Have you for- gotten our talks about war? Don't you realize that the events of the last few weeks have completely upset every theory that you and I have advanced? Why, we're in a situation more hopeless than the one just preceding the Hundred Years' War. Our ma- chinery, carefully constructed to secure universal peace, has crumbled about our heads. .The world is facing its greatest crisis. Germany has challenged the spirit of man and if she Wins, we are condemned to militarism-the cause of the pacifist is irre- deemably lost. England is championing our ideals and is fight- ing for the supreme tenet of Christian faith-peace on earth. Every English subject owes a duty to offer his life for the preser- vation of that principle. What more closely concerns us, Dick, every neutral owes a similar duty-perchance not to fight-but to minister to those who do fight. Some must care for the wound- ed on the field of battle, and that task falls to the neutral who, as a Christian idealist, believes that the successful termination of this struggle marks the dawn of a peace sought since creation. I shall offer my services to an ambulance corps, Dick. Here Edward's voice ceased. Thus he expressed for the first time the thoughts which had hardened into conviction during the weeks of idleness. His life was no longer idle. He watched Richard as he spoke. But, Ed, came in a low voice. I can't do that-I can't go with you. I have my education to finish, and surely we owe duty to ourselves and to our families. The fight isn't ours. I shall not question the sincerety of England's purpose, but you aren't sure of it, are you? This is only a war, after all, and you overrate its signincance. Why, there are probably many persons at home who will believe that Germany is in the right. We aren't called upon to make a sacrifice, are we? It's a splendid thing to do, but is it necessary? Is it fair to ourselves and to those who have an interest in us? No, Ed, I can't go. The discussion ended in constraint. Edward packed at once and left for England. Richard's memory still holds the picture of him as he stood in the bow of the channel steamer and said his farewell, Good- bye, Dick-this war may kill many of us, but our hopes it cannot kill. The ten slow days of Richard's voyage home were filled with recurring doubts-filled with a sense of incapacity to grasp the true significance of events which had changed an idle summer's wandering into a catastrophe. - Sailing under the protecting arm of the guardian statute, Richard's ship finally landed in New York. Amid the bustle and confusion of the landing Richard heard his name shouted again, The Qulver in Q . ard Nady lilly 'Bl War .A my -Wu the . in the W words evasion. rpeeplt. bf: week was and .lice me '-1 dit we 'mi E-its ze: -'fed wi 'Let WR 1 this me :-:Gif 1 sent ant -V 3 W: . -'fi-JI. - ,mv 1: 1he?W 2655? 5 144: init' 2 .if Kilim 4 maui! 1 wen WU ' zz tht 05' 'oanlfd 'nd Iliff :The SPH' I jpql1ll'9d- 3 hgrr You uid. 'Bel' ,mira Ie fl gre frog md We do -bicffles ish 5109? rammed . Noni' River fIfheg Qu1ver Page Filtv scvcn That day saw ninety miles of territory roll beneath their revolving wheels. On the hills to the north of Rheims the tired pedallers were stopped by a figure in dirty white whose leveled rifie gave vivid proof of approaching calamity. No person was permitted to move a sundown. The whole countryside has sprung up an armed' mp. Uniforms and rifles appeared as in an instant, and the stern arm of martial law reached out to every corner of France. Edward and Dick were quartered in an iron-barred cell in the top of a stone roadside inn. After a thorough search they were permitted to sleep. In the morning the ofiicious officer who had them in charge admonished them to ride on, and gravely informed them that within two days every stranger must present a war passport or be imprisoned. And Paris was the nearest place where the pass- port could be secured. Two days to ride eighty miles of country, and two days of only twelve hours each, since no riding was per- mitted between the hours of six and six. t'And we will be stop- ped at every bridge and searched by these confounded soldiersf' groaned Edward. Yes, added Dick, and very likely shot. They're much too free with those guns of theirs. About noon of the first day it began to rain and late in the afternoon Edward got a nasty fall. When they were halted at six and ordered to sleep in a haystack, Paris was fifty miles away. A The next day dawned dismally wet and cold. Stiff, after a disagreeable night, the travellers mounted their bicycles and wheeled away. A countless number of times they were stopped, questioned, and sometimes searched, and always reminded that on the morrow a war passport would be necessary. An almost hopeless determination seized them, and they pedalled on. A gust of wind was blowing the rain directly upon their backs- a circumstance which, though it soaked them, aided their riding materially. Possessed of the usual English made bicycle, they were able to utilize their high gear and, when they were permit- ted to ride, covered ground rapidly. Late in the afternoon a group of soldiers in the road brought the boys to a quick and respectful stop. As Edward's eyes glanced at the side of the road, an exclamation of horror escaped his lips. There were the bodies of four men, mute evidences of the actual commencement of sternest conflict. They refused to halt when we called to them, briefly remarked the officer in charge. War takes no chances. In spite of every force against them, the two reached the gates of Paris half an hour before they closed. A short ride across the city and they were in a small French hotel in the Rue Cambon. Here they were received with rare hospitality and the following day found them with rejuvenated spirits. The succeeding weeks were full of anxious waiting. It be- came evident at once that immediate passage back to America could not be secured.. The German advance continued unin- terruptedly. Seige preparations began in earnest and many a long day the boys spent in watching the strengthening of the fortifications. The Bois became a vast pasture iield and the open spaces in the woods were stacked high with hay. All day long an unending procession from the surrounding country deposited itsstore of provision and left to bring still more. The first air- plane came and dropped its deadly load on Paris. On the memorable morning when the German advance was actually within twenty-five miles of the city, the boys prepared to ride to the south. We beat them once, said Dick, and I think that we can cross the mountains into Spain ahead of them. Barcelona ought to give us passage home sometime before the P'l'5l:l Sci-roof LIBRAR' Pounac. hixcxiiomv 1 ' I 1- Page Sixty rum Qu ve to ether, for the are the greatest pals. g They were silirfeited with books and candy when they left fog school fthey're easily the most populal' P90919 In QUT' town? ank Bobs immediately got interested in a story, leaving poor .Iagf to twiddle his thumbs. Jack began to sputter, but-SIS kept Tlg I f on getting the strong young hero and the lovely girl out ofithelr' four hundred and seventy-five different scrapesf' and was dead to the world' on every other subject. Finnally .I ack left in a huff, but Sis did not worry about that. Pretty soon he slid back into the seat, but she never looked up. She finished the chapter, got her hero and heroine out of one perfectly good scrape and saw them start for another, noticed how nicely Jack had had his shoes shined, how clean he kept his blue suit, and went on reading. Turning a page she SaW out of the corner of her eye that he was opening a box of candy: she reached out and took a piece, patting the hand that held the box, and went on reading. With him as a back rest and his box of candy as a peace offering fshe thoughtj, her book was soon fin- ished. A sight of relief at the righting of all the troubles, a stretch and a yawn, the book tossed onto the opposite seat, and Bobs was ready 'for conversation. Now, old dear, I'll talk to you, and she faced him with her most winning smile and looked into the amused eyes of a perfect stranger. Past him she saw the horrified gaze of Miss Gray. Miss Gray had seen her on chummy, familiar terms with two different boys, already on this trip and Bobs saw more scrapes looming ahead, as she knew it would never occur to Miss Gray that one youth was her brother and the other only a case of mis- taken identity. Bobs is really very formal and the combination of her nat- ural reserve with strangers and her fear of Miss Gray, she simply froze up as though the stranger had presumed in some way and saying, I beg your pardon, I thought you were my brother, she rose and left. When she reached the back of the car she dropped into an empty seat and rang for the porter. When he came, she asked him to find Jack, who was probably in the smoker, where he loved to listen to the men talk, though he was not a smoker himself. When he put in an appearance, Bobs told him everything, and he immediately tried to find the stranger and explain. The latter, however, could not be found. Jack wanted to explain to Miss Gray, but he is so shy and Miss Gray looked so formidable, that he simply bowed and went back to Bobs, who was very sub- dued, she says, all the rest of the trip. ' Unfortunately Miss Gray had charge of guest and visiting privileges, and she looked so accusingly at Bobs every time they met, that the poor girl did not dare to ask any favors. I was the first outsider she had seen in ages, I was told. I had to get the story in fragments as we were interrupted by the girls who were all wanting to do something for Bobby Baynard's little sister, so it was more or less of a jumble in my mind when I reluctantly left the next morning for New York. However, New York has its attractions, for mother bought 'me gay clothes and Dad showed us both gayer sights. Some time after our return home came one of Bobs longest letters and I knew she had either written it by candle after lights out or in the study hall or some other unlawful place Her letters are so nice that I ll Just copy this one verbatim Dearest Gypsy love The adorable bag you sent which came from New Y01'k is., :AW 4 CG ' 7, . 3 , . 1 . , . . . U it A V W. ,pg -A . .fc .ry - , ,fa 'Z' 5 kg 3 - Qs - -'Sai 1f'f7'T l g ' hips g.f.T,.. A 4 , ' , ' ' 1 . .. -- ' w if ' 'i '. '-' 'A 'P----1 ., -.,,-, --fr --'Y QUT ef S tel. ork and l-ling Q tan Were bool using, H de l g0lllE lxuu lur- '+?lllS ol hal you 'nog-eles ijuy dam. lim 'Tilt Wiki. iv HSE SHIN- ig-5' -1 is .,.- fz e-2:1 'if .2 .E LK-i --:'-':' i ,g.. .. 1. 1.1.21- ,g-1.111 -..g,Li1I-L -gfeifiii 1 ii HEI? -: me if :gf teh: LC 31110.35 ,V-Z ,wir ,gl I Q Wil Aixdiou 3... ai? Perm: :I Wfnfng wld I lil, if I0 lbw ' gill!! disrv ' T England. ll. 'Wd' H GLUUOI with lied me er'S 1859 lullm Smale, e aid FW li s T110 Qui-'ef' i f Page I lfly nlm and again. Struggling through his fellow passengers he snatch- ed the outstretched cablegram and walked rapidly to compara- tive seclusion at the outer end of the pier. With an odd sense of foreboding, the yellow envelope was slit and opened-and there, beating their meaning into his brain, were the words: Edward Lines, ambulance driver, killed by a shell. HOW IT HAPPENED KIRBY INQOLDSBY It was a most unfortunate affair, frigidly observed Miss Ella, as I was ushered into her office-sitting room preparatory to seeing my sister. Her manner congealed as she saw me, and she gave the order to let Miss Bayard be notined that her sister is here. It did not thaw at all at sight of Bob, and I noticed that their greetings were somewhat constrained, so I knew that Bobs had been up to something again. It was the funniest everf' gurgled Bobs when we were final- ly in her room and our preliminary greetings were over. These two statements probably puzzle you as much as they did me, and so I will begin at the beginning. I am Gypsy Baynard and Roberta Baynard is my sister. While she is eighteen years old, and I but sixteen and a half, it is to me she comes with her troubles and affairs de coeurs. Of course we always tell mother everything, too. Bobs is everything that I want to be-tall, graceful, ex- quisite. She has a wealth of wonderful red gold hair, peachy complexion, and the bluest of blue eyes. She is most original, and a leader among the girls. For this reason she is nearly al- ways under the suspicion of her teachers for something or other, and rarely is she guiltless. This is her second year at Phillips School and her school scrapes are already numerous. Miss Ella Phillips and mother had been schoolmates, so in placing Bobs in this school, mother had felt sure Miss Ella would be more apt to understand her temperment. She did, but the other teachers looked less lenient- ly on Bobs' impulsiveness, and o11e in particular, Miss Gray. was sure all young girls were imps, and that Roberta Baynard was just a little bit worse than any of the others. For the first time, I met Bob's room-mate, Jane Hamilton, also tall, graceful and blond, and almost as full of fun and daring as Bobs herself. Curled up on the big, roomy couch, in their private sitting room, Bobs, assisted from time to time by Jane, poured out in fullest measure the recital of the latest scrape. Phillips Spring vacation had passed two weeks before, but mine was just commencing and I was on my way to meet Dad and Mums in New York, with the joyous privilege of visiting Bobs en route. It was on her return to school after Spring vacation that this affair had taken place. Jack, Bobs' twin, went to Columbia college and his holidays were at the same time as hers, so naturally they came and went Page Si xty-two because Mam'selle is near sighted, and We all look alike in our Peter Toms, and anyway, we thought no one really had our identities straight. Miss Gray, did, though, and she told Miss Ella everything, car episode and all. ' Well, we were haled before the high court, and. Just as We entered we heard a well-known voice ask permission to take Miss Hamilton and her roommate for a ride. Very well, young man, but you must first help straighten out this tangle, and tell us which of these young ladies is your sister, and then prove it,', was Miss Ellais reply, as she beckoned for us to approach. It was a hard situation for him, as he did not wish to im- plicate either of us, and he hesitated just too long. Oh, I see, neither, was Miss Gray's dry comment. Girls, how could you? I've trusted you so. Can't you give any explanation? Miss Ella's eyes were Wet, and I couldn't stand bluffing her, so I cried out: Yes, yes, there is! It began as an accident-a mistake- and we kept it up as a joke. Hear me, Miss Ella, I'll tell the whole thing, the absolute truth, cross my heart I willi'-and I told everything. The silence was something awful. You might have broken it off in chunks. Jane was trembling between fear of authority and thirst for romance, Harvey Hamilton looked sober, Miss Gray was plainly unconvincedg Miss Ella was still a little skeptical and I was almost hysterical, I did not know whether I should cry or laugh when as if sent from above, I heard J ack's voice asking for me. I dashed into the outer office and pulled him in. You are my brother, and you did ride to school with me, and you did get up and leave me, and I don't flirt with strange men, and you know it, don't you? I managed to gasp. Hold on, Bobby dear, one question at a time. Tell me what's the trouble. Jack was so comforting and reassuring and believing, I started in all over again, both to cry and to tell him the story. My hysterical outburst was unnecessary, as it turned out, for Miss Ella knew Jack, and Miss Gray was able to identify him as one of the young men Miss Bayard had used as a back-rest. Sure, I saw you take his chocolates and lean trustingly against his shoulder, said Jack, and I saw you Miss Gray and bowed as I passed, but you didn't recognize me, I guess. Oh, Gypsy dear, I forgave Jack for everything he ever did to me, and loved him as I never had before. In a twinkling all trouble was cleared away and everybody was happy. Miss Ella was a brick and permitted us both to have the the afternoon free and to go with the boys without chaperons. Miss Gray's doubts melted before J ack's flattery, and she smiled at all of us. We had a wonderful afternoon and did not return till supper time. Next day special messengers arrived with boxes of candy for all participants of this tragic comedy, and mine did not contain J ack's card. G The rest of the girls are dying of curiosity, but Jane and I keep our heads in the clouds, and will not tell a thing. Aren't we horrid? Ask mother to please forward my allowance soon, as I need new gloves and a hat. Must have them before next Saturday. Miss Ella is taking us to the theatre-that is, she is chaperoning -Jack is taking us--Harvey has asked us for luncheon. The world is very bright forme now. It seems-011, dear, The Quiver and Jack igln their 'dead iii 3 Red ui of fitiwd Pl his Out of . shit Q box. lm of iii tin- hlP?5. 3 ai. and 'ith ber perief-: 5. ith iwo scrape: is Gm - .',f vw Q.. i .... 59: lim' .. i- r:L.f'il wal and her she ' drepwi she .y where 3 ssaolf. .., effthmg- min, Tbf lf' w ci if veg .J ,d ,sums time YW 1 we 'hi Lifffupwq Tv! Babb: ,big lll my Ee' wk' .wi IH' 1 ian!f5' I, ,ner PW' im QHKYQI9' S . .U 'lhv Quhm l'zu.:c Sixty one without a fiaw and I should have written sooner thanking you for it and your dandy letter, but such a lot of things have happen- ed. I know you remember our talk about my latest escapade and so here is the sequel: We have a new teacher of social etiquette, and as yet she doesn't know our names. On chicken night QF1-idayj we have a talk and drill on this edifying subject from 6 to 7. Miss Nyall, the teacher, simply calls the roll and we have to arise, walk gracefully to her and carry on a five or six minute conversation. Jane and I conceived the brilliant idea of exchanging names for the etiquette hour, so when her name was called, I got up, greeted by suppressed giggles from the other girls-if they'd only kept still-I knew I had to go through with it, but they were laughing so Miss Nyall had to stop in the midst of our con- versation to quiet them. Just then the door opened and the maid called Miss Hamilton is wanted at the telephone. I started to say to Jane, Miss Baynard will you please take the message- but Miss Nyall pointed to the wall phone and said to the maid, Have that message put through on this Dhonef' then to me: You may speak, Miss Hamilton. What could we do?l' Jane's face was a picture of despair and I wanted to laugh, but with all the self-control I could muster I walked to the wall phone, and a male voice greeted me with: Hello, dear. This paralyzed me-Jane is so proper. A hurt, surprised answer came, Why, Jane, this is Harvey. Of course I knew at once for Jane was always talking of her wonderful brother, Harvey. Miss Nyall had taken another victim, but both her ears and Jane's were keen to catch what I might say. So I let myself out and replied cooingly, Oh, I'm so glad to hear your voice. We chatted, and he wished if he might call. Gladly I assented and hung up the receiver. If I had only had sense enough to say No, all would have been well. But the impishness Miss Gray ascribed to me came out. Miss Nyall was very willing to excuse me from class, when l explained my brother was passing through and wished to call. I had given a very creditable talk, she said, and she admonished me to show my brother how I had improved. Mamiselle is oflicial chaperone, as you know, and she took me down in stately style, when Mr. Hamilton's name was an- nounced. You never saw such a look of mystified astonishment on any one's face as that poor creature had on his, I almost col- lapsed, too, for he was the chap of my train experience, but I rushed up to him with a show of delight and while making be- lieve to kiss him Ito his horrorj whispered, lt's a joke! Help me! He was game and we had a beautiful time. Mam'selle sat a little distance from us and permitted us to converse by our- selves, and I was just explaining things when in walked Miss Gray. She recognized him, too, spoke a few words to Mam'selle, glared at us and stalked out. Terified, I told my astonished guest that he must go, and shooed him out before either he or Mam- 'selle could protest. Then I fled to my room, and found Jane up. She had started to undress, but I stopped h'er, and as I hastily climbed into bed I told her ,enough so that when Miss Ella arrived at our door a few minutes later, Jane was able to satisfy her that she, Jane, had been down entertaining her brother, and that I had left class with a headache and gone to bed early. We patted ourselves on the back that everything was O. K., fork is ln,1.1 Sixty-four The quiver shouldn't they buy if it is going to further their interests? Whose interests are at stake now-ours, or our country's? We are one family not separate and we must work and plod together, share and share alike in our nation's crisis. - What profit will there be in it for us if we take part .in war movements, patriotic enterprises and the like if we continually use the term, Tread Water? Is this furthering our progress as a nation? Should we Tread Water? No! Not when the poor are starving and the prices are con- tinually rising by our unlawfulness. Do you Want to live in lux- ury and see the poor suffer, or are you going to be Americans now? Then let us remember that patriotism, like charity, must begin in the home, if it is really effective. ,Be prepared, not to hinder, but to help. A VOYAGE OE TERROR STEWART T. BEACH The great liner, Apache, slowly left her mourings and slip- ped majestically out of the harbor of the little seaport town of Dillingham as she started on her dangerous voyage across the great Atlantic to the United States. Soon the twinkling lights of the harbor were but Iireflies on the horizon, and after she had cast loose of the tugs which accompanied her out of the harbor, the lights disappeared from view. Aboard the vessel, the captain paced the bridge, ill at ease. The ominous warnings which had reached him as to the safe- ty of his ship on the high seas were troubling him, and he in- stinctively clutched the rail at his side as he thought of the fate of the Vorania, torpedoed several months before almost in neu- tral waters. ' Jack Harrison, an American traveler returning- from the theatre of war, tossed in his berth, unable to sleep, on the hot August night. Three o'clock, his watch told him as he rose and prepared for going on deck. The cool breeze struck him and he turned up his collar as he stepped on deck. As he rounded the bridge, he passed the first oflicer hurrying aft and heard his orders to the seaman on watch there, to see that the boats were kept clear and in readiness for instant use. What's the idea? he asked curiously of the seaman, after the oiiicer had left, have we sprung a leak, or anything? U-boats, was the tar's laconic reply, the seaqis full of them, and we have to be careful not to run afoul of any. Phew! ejaculated the American, - U-boats, eh? A nice thing to run into for a pleasant evening's sport. I don't sup- pose this tub is armed with even an air-gun, is it? Oh, yes, returned theltar, pointing to where two tarpaulin covered objects stood. We have two three-inch guns mounted as you see. It's all we're allowed. A Three-inch guns? Hrn-seems to me that I remember firing something of the sort at military school. Do you mind, f 'HS ' lu nf Wd. gen I SS e ke len our ned ilu- sive ldnl 'eu ll the and 1 mighx u iw looked as still knot wre. l gr one dx me SU -llxgr Tell If 'dig zz: v- ' P-v' 'l JSE. I.- 'Ili : T LIZ ag 5 ' 1333 - lim, L ETSI time BU wr have we fbi wus' mgliiiled in fffufu andiw couwlu I s I Deed Mani rolling The uQuh'c 0 Puuv Slxlv three the candle is out and the moonlight is very weak. Love from BOBSI' I could tell from the last line that she was writing in the dark. Mother was inclined to think that she shouldn't have the hat as a punishment for bluffing the teachers-but I sent my allowance, and so she was happy, I know. Ah! When I am old enough for boarding school and my dark-haired knight comes riding out of the midst of the future? what won't I do too. And thus the day dreams pass. TREADINQ WATER We all want to be patriotic, but who is it that is treading water? A letter sent out by a certain Toledo firm is one which should be read by every housewife. It says in part that under present conditions one will ordinary see, in the many walks of life- First, a woman staggering along with her arms full of bundles, including meats, groceries and other articles, second, a woman with an express cart, loaded to overflowing with the same articles and in many instances one will even see trucks discharging their loads of food at the doors of the wealthy. Why is this? What does it mean? Do they need this food now? No! It simply shows the selfishness and false, nionopolis- tic spirit of some of our so-called true Americans. In storing up these provisions they might just as well print a large sign with this inscription: If someone must starve, it won't be me! Is this true Americanism or is it the narrow, barbarous in- stinct which prevailed in the lives of our pre-historic ancestors? We denounce the high prices, but the housewife through her love for her children causes this continual rise in the world markets. Women who formerly bought a little of this, and a little of that, enough for the present need, have caused the retail and wholesale merchants to doubt their own ability to furnish them, because their orders now demand a box of canned goods and a barrel of flour, while before they only ordered a can of this and a sack of that. Is it any wonder prices soar when the demand is greater than the supply? Women and men are drawing on their bank accounts in order that they may fill their cellars with a young grocery store. Again, is this true Americanism? What about the poor? About the women and men that have no savings from which to draw? Who cares what they pay for their living a little later? Who cares where prices go then? Why should we worry when our cellars are full? Should these people suffer for our selfishness? If real, true, red-blooded Americans must suffer, why should we not suffer with the rest? Are we any better than others, or are there some Americans that consider themselves above others? One will say, perhaps, that they have the money and why l 4 i l 'Q i 1 I Y 5 4 4 l l 1 Q ,- ,V . NIE The Pu,2'e Sixty-six es- ,, Quivcr glasses, gazed out to the starboard. YeS,IthGI'e Could be no mis' taking it. Far out on the sea, coming swiftly toward them could . ' h t ' watched it a mo- Le seen a slender curved pipe. T e call all? h ment with fearful heart, Then, pulling himself together, e rushed to the phone, and called for the pilot. I I I Turn to east sou'east, he commanded in a voice which betrayed none of the perturbation which gripped his hearts i'What's that? What business is it of yours Where we re 801115- Turn about. Can't you understand plain English? Shut up and obey orders. Now get off this line. I I He turned to see Jones, the first officer, mounting the bridge and gave him the glasses, pointing out to sea where the peris- cope could now be seen with the naked eye. A U-boat! was all the astonished officer could ejaculate. I Of course it's a U-boat! snapped the captain in return. Where are most of the passengers? In the main cabinf' replied the officer, still watching the periscope as if fascinated. Get them out on deck as quickly as possible, ordered the captain. Warn them of the danger. Tell them that there's no immediate cause for worry, but we can't tell whether they will fire or not. Very well, sir, said Jones, and he left the captain, tele- phoning his orders to the different parts of the ship. Jack sat in the main cabin, reading the latest periodical oblivious to all except the hero and heroine of his story, when the first officer burst thru the door. I wish to warn you, ladies and gentlemen, he said in as 'calm a voice as he could assume, of the danger which threatens us. The periscope of a U-boat has been sighted, and while, of course, we are not certain that it is hostile to us, it has been thought best to insist that all passengers equip themselves with life-perservers and make themselves ready to enter the boats at a moment's warning. With these words Jones left to carry out more of the captain's orders. When he had gone, consternation reigned among the pass- engers. Ladies shrieked, children cried and men ran hither and thither hurrying to strap'1ife preservers on their wives and children. Jack, having no one to care for, thought first of his val- uables, and hurrying to his stateroom, wrapped what things he could find in a small parcel and strapped it under his life preser- ver. This finished, he opened the door of his state-room and stepped out into the corridor leading to the deck. Upon the bridge the captain was pacing back and forth, while two orderlies guarded him from the inquisitive, and wait- ed to carry out his orders, He gazed intently at the periscope. like the neck of some great swan, coming nearer and nearer to the great liner, riding majestically over the sunlit sea. Sudden- ly he turned to the orderlies. Send Jones to me at once, he thundered, then turned again to watch the sea. Have you carried out my orders, sir? demanded the cap- tain. 1 have, sir, replied Jones. The passengers are grouped forward on the deck and the boats are all in readiness for in stant departure Very good sir and now for those gunners that the govern ment sent us' Why sir replied the first officer They failed to apear N944 I - , an to . , H . J J I as u ' n - as - A : r ' I za I , ' , f if ' . - in' ' Q,-5 I , . ., III-It, I, I - ., Y f . .. - 'efi if'f' ,TEi.Zf ' -.L ,. .. .. . N x.:..,..,'1,,. . if , -it , - t,,.3r i .,,f: , - A Mqhlrm-n TQ' ar alll' Wt' con- lux- cans lllllil d slip l0Wll OI , Q- Ihr eg hgh she Lil Q har:-1 .E ai uf N, .- hi 'l' Zim iiff - LL neu- lron Ulf L we ho! mm and e Yllundgd new 'UE ,315 WH? V afrer sl I, mu Of A Diff my sl1P' in We emper Jw R is E if Q 4. l J x 5 :- as f S gf. 3. The Qllh'0l ' MM P1120 Slxtv ilu' '5i'fW51 5 fV-, Eff!-'1 z, Wf'L:91'Y?-flW',QY ...RW .' t if I take a squint at them? No, sure not, replied the tar, good-naturedly, just untie the strings there at the bottom. Jack drew back the covering and found two three-inch pieces, as well as a mound of ammunition for them. Action just like the ones we used to fire in school, he mused, as he pulled back the breech and gazed through the sight. Wouldn't it be a lark to meet a U-boat and open fire on her! Better cover 'er up again, mate, called the sailor, softly, here comes the old 1nan. Jack hastily tied the coverings down and slid into the shadow , just in time to escape the captain, who at that moment turned the corner of the cabin. Hawkins, called the captain sharply. Aye, aye, sir, replied the tar, respectfully touching his cap. Have you inspected the boats in this quarter, as you were instructed ? No, sir, replied the seaman. You see, sir, the first of- ficer just left me, and I was just starting to do it, when you came. No excuses, sir, thundered the captain, striking the rail with his fist. When I give an order I want it carried out im- mediately. This is no time to hem and haw and say that you were just going to do it. Get out and see that everything is in instant readiness, and that the boats are stocked with provisions and water. These U-boats are never strong on giving a warn- ing signal, and I don't intend to lose all of my passengers if we are torpedoedf' and the old man thumped his way forward to see how his orders were being carried out in that quarter, muttering imprecations on the heads of such unfortunate sea- man as should fail to carry out his commands to the letter. There, now, you see what you've gotten me into, said the tar, ruefully, as Jack came out from behind the guns. The 'old man' has got to have his orders out just so, or someone gets into trouble for it. Never mind, comforted Jack, dropping a piece of silver into the tar's ready palm, but you'd better not delay about getting those boats ready or you will catch it, and with that he return- ed to his berth to think over the events of the night. The remainder of the night passed without incident, as did the next day and night, and the captain felt practically out of danger. Well, he chuckled to the first officer, as he stepped into the bridge at noon. I guess we fooled them. That idea of mine of changing our course must have thrown them off the track. I hope so, replied his assistant doubtfully. But you never can tell about those U-boats. They turn up where they are least expected. I noticed in the paper the other day that one of them turned in at Newport in the States. Some say that they've a base in Canada. . Well, I hope we don't get bothered, said the captain, as the officer turned toward the cabin. The bell in the little cabin rang and the captain took up the receiver. Suddenly his weather-beaten face grew pale as he heard the words of the look-out on the other end of the wire. What! he cried, turning his face to sea. What's that? A Periscope? Where? Two points off the starboard bow? Very well. Send Jones here immediately! He jammed the receiver on the hook and snatching up his cl' Page amy-eight The Qmv could, on the a roaching U-boat, while the seaman at his left was trying harglto do the same. Suddenly there was a flash an the water ahead of the periscope. A great 531 Seemed tg e making for the Apache. Jack watched the thing approaching. It seemed hours after it had left the hostile craft when there came a dull boon1! and the great liner gave a lurch. Saint s preserve us, whispered the tar at Jack's side. We struck! . Shut up, commanded Jack, becoming years older with his sudden responsibility. Shut up, and sight your gun, Just below that periscope. . , , Yes, sir, he said in response to the capta1n's ring. H Fire! came in the captain's voice. It all rests with you. Aim just below the periscope and get the brains of the craft. disable her before they can get in another shot. All ready, sir, said the seaman, expectantly. She's got her nose right on the eyes of the craft. . A dull thud was the only reply and when they looked again her periscope had disappeared. Great work, old boy, cried Jack, as enthusiastically as if he had been playing football. Now watch this. This was another shell which struck the water as nearly as Jack could judge the position of the U-boat. She'll have to come up now, he said, as he reloaded his piece. You shot away her eyes. His prediction proved true, for as he spoke, the pointed nose of the vessel showed itself, appearing soon half out of the water. Come on, old boy, shouted Jack to the seaman. Get in a shot before they can train their torpedoes on us, or we're gone! ' With his words they both fired, and watched the effect of their shots, as they reloaded for the second time. One of them seemed to have struck the undersea craft almost in the prow, while the other had entered the coming tower, where the water was pouring in. Two more shots were fired and the U-boat listed to port. t'That's the stuff, cried Jack, gleefully, capering around the deck. Come on, now, two more and we've got 'emf' , The two more were fired, and as the craft heeled still fur- ther to port, the hatch on the U-boat was opened, and a sailor appeared bearing a white flag of surrender. - Hurrah! shouted Jack, rushing to the phone. We got 'em, Cap. he called, disrespectfully, but happily to that individ- ual on the bridge. Congratulations, Harrison, replied the captain, warmly. You may cease firing. Instruct the wireless operator to send out S. O. S. b , What's that? Did that torpedo do any damage? I A We have not been able to ascertain as yet, but it is best to beon the safe side, replied the captain. 1 Harrison, called the captain, when he put in his appear- ance. Take one of the boats and get the prisoners from the U-boat. You will find revolvers and ammunition in my cabin. Treat the least show of resistance with instant death. Aye, aye, sir replied Jack, as he hurried to obey the cap- tain's orders. The crew of the U-boat offered .no resistance whatever, but sullenly entered the cutter, and allowed themselves to be taken on board of the liner in silence. Once aboard, the captain of the undersea boat looked about him in wonderment. Where are all of your batteries? he questioned. W There, replied Jack, pointing to the two three-inch pieces hqlllvpp- 0- -he hich ean. ing? and ridge ris BS all lllm. g the the nfs no ey will n. tele riodiud when id in as hreaiens lille. oi has been lm mt the i to GF? ,bg the Plif tithe! IW re! Ind 4 mg Rl' time lf if ' de Dfw' H' y-nom and Q. and forlll- 2 md nil- t. . pe. lf? In Sudden' ned 1 the UW' polled a mf IU' The QUiV0l ' Page Sixty 1 u n at the time of sailing and I forgot to report the matter to you. What? bellowed the captain. You forgot to ship gunners lo defend us. I thought I had some men on board, not kids with memories in proportion. What do you think we can do if that U-boat takes it into it's head to open fire on us now ? I beg your pardon. sir. spoke one of the orderlies, the sea- man who had allowed .lack to examine the gun. I believe I can find a man, sir, who can man the guns for you. What's that'. ' said the captain, all attention. You know a man, you say, who can fire the guns? Speak up. Where is he It was then the seaman told the story of how Jack had in- spected the guns on the iirst night out, and how he had stated that they were identical with those that he had Hred at a military school. Very well, replied the captain. Bring him to me at once. We'll see if he won't do as a substitute for those. who, but for your thoughtlessness would be this very moment behind our guns. You ought to be hanged for criminal carelessness, hc added to the discomfiture of the first officer. This is the man of whom I spoke, said the orderly, return- ing with Jack. Hin, muttered the captain, sizing up Jack's spare build. So you can tire one of my three-inch guns, can you?'l 'AI think so, sir, replied Jack. t'Do you think you would be afraid to do a little target work, if that U-boat out there should open fire on us? No, sir, and I should like nothing better, replied Jack. eagerly. Very well, responded the captain. Remove the tarpaulins from the guns, load them and have everything ready, but do nothing until so ordered by mek, Aye, aye, sir, was Jack's reply, sailor fashion, as remem- bering the custom of his school days, he drew himself up and saluted the captain, then turning, strode quickly to where the guns stood, enlisting as he went the aid of the seaman whose acquaintance he had made earlier on the voyage. Together they removed the coverings from the guns and loaded them in readi- ness for instant's use. I'1l take this one, and you take the other, said Jack, as he began to train the sights on the U-boat. You will take your orders from me. Very well, sir, replied the seaman, after Jack had instruct- ed him in loading and sighting the piece. I'd sure like to get a crack at one o' them subs, all right. The U-boat was steadily approaching, not so swiftly now, as before, yet it was easy to see that she was directing her course toward the liner. The telephone rang at Jack's elbow and he took up the receiver. Have you everything ready? came in the captain's voice. Yes, sir, replied Jack. 1 can lire at a moment's notice. E Very well. Hold yourself ready. They are veering around and may fire at any minute now, and the captain left the line. Do you think they will dare to fire without warning? ask ed the first officer in a tremulous voice. They'd dare do anything, Jack answered grimly. At all events we have two guns mounted which would make them likely to sa that the feared that we would open fire on them. It's r0l'0m ' Y Y A just a question of whether their captain feels like shooting us up or not. I Jack, on the after deck, kept his gun trained, as best he L z . .41 . I '45 ' N -ffl' enty ' The Five years pass by, and in passing produce a great change in the country of X--. Suddenly the country has been thrust into a most cruel war and everyone rushed eagerly to the aid of their fatherland. Of course Fritz and his father were among the first to have to leave their home for the front, and the mother and sister, with tear-dimmed eyes and sorrowful hearts, but still willing to sacrifice those dearest for the sake of the fatherland, watched them depart. Then the two left at home busied themselves with knitting and making things for their soldiers, and waiting impatiently for the papers and letters which brought them tiding of the fighting and news from the front. Two months did they wait and then one awful dav Mrs. Schaich, waiting for Gretchen to bring the report in the paper, knew as soon as she saw her face that that which she had been dreading to see come, had come at last. Trembling with ap- prehension and faint with fear, she ran to the door and, Gret- chen, she sobbed, which is it? Dazed and with unseeing eyes, Gretchen handed her the paper and murmured, Both!', At first it was merely a numbed sorrow which the mother felt for her lost ones, but gradually a great wave of anger and resentment stole over her against the one who had so ruthlessly drawn them into the war and thus taken all away from her. Finally, needing someone to pour out her heart to, she wrote a long letter to Hans, and her anger running loose, she told him her thoughts of the ruler, wishing he was dead, or that he be made to suffer for that which he had thrust upon his people for his own end. Never once did she stop to think that this letter would have to be inspected, or the risk she was running in dar- ing to put such thoughts on paper. But the letter WAS inspected, and the order was that the woman be thrown into prison to be shot at sunrise. Gretchen, frantic with fright and grief, decided to go her- self to the ruler and telling her story, implore pardon for her mother. But the ruler turned deaf ears to her request and Gret- chen, rather than trust herself to the mercy of her enemies, ended her own life. At runrise, at the command, the mother was shot. MISS HIXG Q Mary E. Hixon was born in Detroit, but came to Pontiac with her parents at the age of one year. She attended the old Pontiac Union school and received her education' in the school, but her father also taught her at home. ' At the age of iifteen she was called from the school-room by the Board of Education to assist Miss Hubbell in teaching the second grade. At this time Mr. Corbin was Superintendent and those on the school board were E. B. Comstock, W. M. Mc, Connell, R. W. Davis and Chas. H. Palmer. In 1862 Miss HHL0111 . . xhyi, . A . V . '.A W -' V -, :Q.faff.f. . A V maya- ,ga fi- . - 11 3' s1'Q55af',- ..,..,.., ,A , ,,,,wwz:, .4 -t v , . Q :,x':-Q12 ' ,auf-f'k3i'tf V . my .s vn ev: 1-5521! ' .f, :if,e 9, if '- if E1 wiv-4 E V ' ' f ' ' ' K 1 ll In Q be mg, ih9I'e ilints ill his below you. frail FS gal again ly as ii 1 nearly ded his led nos' e water Gel at rv? gcnei' ellen of e of ihem the pm the Kali! boar Isa mound Slilf fill' 5 3 sailor -if sv indlflll' wr I0 Send ,.. . ,gr- mi. egblll 5. we Clip' lefeff but be ,Bien ,jg of U10 1, pie05 uqhlvqpi 1. if 21 1 4 il F4 :L 2' P 1 X X ? 'AUI? ?f r'v'T'Q?'ff ff' F' mi.-rl 'f' --mn The uquhclm Page Slvtv nlnc on the after deck of the vessel. No, no, said the other. I mean all your big guns. The ones you used against us. That is all the arment which this liner carriesg this is a passenger ship-not a cruiser, replied Jack, amused at the other's discomfiture. Do you mean to tell me that those are all the guns that you carry? That you have disabled me with those puny pieces? I certainly do, replied Jack. Now cut out this argument, and step lively. Remember you're on another ship than your own now. The crew of the U-boat were marched to the hold of the vessel where they were securely imprisoned, while the Apache waited for aid. The wait was not long for before night a cruiser was sighted, which took the prisoners on board and carried them back to Dillingham. My boy, said the captain, as Jack stopped to speak a part- ing word before leaving the ship, as they docked safely in New York harbor. If there is anything you want, speak up. I am going to our main oflice directly and what you did I am sure will not go unrewardedf' Aw, forget it, replied Jack, good-naturedly. I havent had so much fun in quite a while, and with that he left the ship. A month later he sat in his study reading. A messenger brought a parcel securely sealed and wrapped. Jack opened it curiously, and as the paper fell to the floor, there before his as- tonished eyes, lay a beautiful gold trophy. He turned it over and on the back was the inscription: UA small token of the gratitude of a grateful corporation. A pass, good any time, on the Three Bar Line. THE PRICE The Von Schaich homestead nestled snugly on the out- skirts of the peaceful village of Litchfield, in X--. The family consisted of the industrious father, the loving motherg Hans, aged twenty-one, big, good-natured and carefreeg Fritz, aged eighteen, serious and quite literaryg and their younger sister, Gretchen, who had reached the age of fifteen years. Hans, embued with high aspirations, in spite of the advice of his father and the tearful entreaties of his mother, in the hopes of attaining greater things, deeming the village too small for his achievements, had gone across the ocean to the land where great roads to success lay open to him. He wrote home as often as permitted, great long letters which he told of his happiness in his work, and his future hopes, all of which made his parents extremely proud and happy. Their pride in Fritz and Gretchen was no less great, as they eagerly looked forward to the time when these two would be old enough to do the great things ahead of them. And so the family, peaceful and happy in their little home, doing the many domestic and manual labors which they were called upon to do, rejoiced in the well-being of living. Page Seventy-two The QlIiY9 NOT I-IIS JOB I desire to bring to the attention of the pupils of the Pontiac High School the following verses by Edgar A. Guest, published in the Detroit Free Press. I trust y.ou will read the same care- fully and that they may prove an inspiration to each of you, with consequent beneficial results to yourselves and to the firm which afpw, employs you. p NOT HIS JOB 'I'm not supposed to do that, said he When an extra task he chanced to seeg That's not my job, and it's not my care, So I'1l pass it by and leave it there. And the boss who gave him his Weekly pay 4 Lost more than his wages on him that day. 'I'm not supposed to do that, he said, ' 'That duty belongs to Jim or Fred. So a little task that was in his way ' That he could have handled without delay Was left unfinishedg the way was paved For a heavy loss he could have saved. 1 And time went on and he kept his place But he never altered his easy pace, And folks remarked on how well he knew The line of the task he was hired to dog For never once was he known to turn His hands to things not of his concern. But there in his foolish rut he stayed And for all he did was fairly paid, But he was never worth a dollar or more Than he got for his toil when the week was o'erg For he knew too well when his work was through And he'd done all he was hired to do. lf you want to grow in this world, young man, You must do every day all the work you can, If you find a task, though it's not your bit, And it should be done, take care of itg And you'll never conquer or rise if you 'P Do only the things you're supposed to do. mst Q aid have Sister, 'llilig atchpq nitting treully Oi the Ki' ilrs. 9 Paper. ad been ith ap- ..w . irftl' her the e rtorher tiger and Jihlesly ' her. she wrote A told his har he re pe-uplf for this lener mg in dar- Af that the to Er' bel- jrjv5i0!i1f'Y i and GN' .gy Ehelliis- mr ll X ntiaf Liz We old me wool. . 1-rvflm vhffawiuz .ntendenl li W' is Haan Quito 'Q 57 , . i . 51 Q rl Y s 5. F Z, 9. if i 3 V ,.zvwvqp - -V17 1-s5'r7w:?fm'+2esfwff:A- 'E The QUi 9 Page Seventy one graduated from the public school. ' Miss Hixon attended the Teachers' Institute held in 1862, at Battle Creek. She received the certificate from there, where she was the youngest member to receive one. In 1864 Miss Hixon taught under the old Episcopal Church. Later she taught on School Street and then went to the school on Pike Street, now used for Manuel Training and Domestic Science by the grades. In 1897 she accepted the position of librarian, although at first she suplied in all the other grades of the city. She taught thirty-two years in all. Miss Hixon also taught music and sang at all the concerts and affairs which were held around. She has sung at twenty-eight Junior exhibitions and graduation exercises. General Cass taught her the first song. Miss Hixon had excellent success in her teaching, as the records will show, being faithful and always willing to give her own time to her pupils. BE A BOOSTE R. Do you know there's lots of people, Sittin' round in this here town, Growlin' like a broody chicken, Knockin' every good thing down, Don't you be that kind o' grouch, Cause they ain't no good on earthg You just be a booster rooster, Crow and boost for all youe'r worth. If your school needs boosting, boost her, Don't hold back and wait to see If some other fellow's willin'g Sail right ing this school is free. No one's got a mortgage on itg It's just yours as much as his, You know our school has many boosters, So you get in the boosting biz. If things just don't seem to suit you, And they all seem kinder wrong, VVhat's the matter with a boostiu' Just to help the thing along? Cause if things should stop a-goin', We'd be in an awful fixg You just keep that horn a blowin', Lay aside your knocks and kicks. If you know some fellow's failing To do all just what he should, There's more need then for your boostin , Come ong help-do something good We should all then work togetherg Each one whate'er he can, Try to make this school of ours Just the best school in the land. Lit. Ed. Th uiver Page Seventy-four e Q DEPT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING EDGAR J. EBBE15 During the year this department has had a large number of students voluntarily attending the classes between seventy and seventy-five. When it is considered that no credit is given for the work this must be accepted as a fine showing. One of the notable events of the year was the rendition of The Birth of Christ, from Lew Wallace's Ben Hur. The work done in the classes was also reflected to some extent in the presentation of The Tempest. The writer doubts if a. better interpretation can be given by high school students. The local contest for the Lynch Gold Medal in oratory, was won by Stewart Beach. The declamation contest was won by Rhea Schlaack. These students will represent the school in the State Oratorical and Declama- tion contest. Last year Earl Miles won first place in delivery in the State contest and Madeleine Hazelton won third place. In justice to Miss Hazelton it should be mentioned that she was conhned to her home for a week immediately preceeding the final contest, with a sore throat. She received one first, one second and one sixth place. This disparity in marking contestants led to a new method of securing judges. In the future, Senior students in the public speaking department of the University of Michigan will be the judges. .9 mlac lshed care . with 'hich 0 if - mllgh ll. v ulwr- X The QlliV9l ' Page Sexentv thru- F0 D REQRETS Oh, come, thou Goddess of all inspiration! And cast thy magic spell Upon me, with thine incautation, To bid a fond farewell To the new High School so endeared, Which stands upon the hill. May it be ever thus revered , Though our lips be dumb and still. For four long years we've all met here. With friends and classmates true: They've always been so kind and dear Our regrets will not be few, When from this High School we go out, To bravely meet our fates, VVe'll sadly turn and look about After 'good-bye' to our classmates. Som1nen1'ry in her storehouse holds Fond things which we'll recall, When the door is opened and unfolds Old scenes of class and hallg The day when first we all came here, Our High School life to start, And entered here so full of fear, Into this busy mart. And visions rare of that gymnasium Where basket ball was played VVith so much vim and enthusiasm, Which nearly always paid, For what a thrill was sure to follow, As the ball into our basket roll'dg So much to our opponents' sorrow, When we were victors bold! And those our teachers dear to us, Who've helped us with our work, - In tasks both great and glorious, To see we did not shirkg And they have won our true regard, A place in every heart, 'Twill make it more than ever hard, When from them we must part. There are such inyraids of sweet thoughts, We really dare not try To mention everyone we ought, Before we say good-bye. Such fond regrets keep intermingling, Much more than we can tell, We turn away with sighs and ling'ring, And sadly say- Farewell! -M. C. W. A if .X a aa' 'fra r JE' S 'I Page Seventy-six The Qllivel' ing the problems it might present. Honored by the college faculty during her senior year by election to the Alpha .Chapter of the Omicron Nu, the honorary society in Home Economics, her graduation in June of 1916, was a most happy and propitious event. - Shortly thereafter she accepted a position as a teacher in the Marine City Schools. The opening of the school year in Septem- ber found her successfully taking up her new work, happy in accomplishing that for which she was prepared and the new friendships which it brought'to her. Although feeling slightly indisposed near the end of the first month of her teaching activ- ity, she remained at her post in accordance with her usual un- swerving devotion to duty, entirely unaware of the serious mal- ady which was taking possession of her, until informed by her physician that she had contracted typhoid fever. So powerful did this dreadful disease prove itself that her own cheerful de- termination to overcome it as well as all assistance known to science proved unavailingg and, although she continued her brave fight to the very last and spoke hopefully and cheerfully on the day of her death to those who attended her, on October 23rd she passed away, physically exhausted by its ravages. In her death, the Pontiac High School has lost one of its most promising alumnae, one whose intellectual and wornanly influence was widely felt and appreciated among her fellow students and class-mates, one with so sweet and strong a char- acter and so promising a future that all who knew her recognized that she would have been a strong and leading factor in what- ever community her lot might have been cast. WILLIAM TIDD BRADLEY. Williamson Tidd Bradley, only son of Mr. and Mr. M. L. Bradley, was born June 13, 1899, at Walled Lake, Mich., and died in the home where. he was born, on March 21, 1917. He began his education at the age of six years in the Walled Lake public school and continued there until he finished the ninth grade. In the following fall of 1915, he entered the Pon- tiac High School and was in the second semester of his Junior year when death called him. During the eleven years of school life, he and his sister, Ruth, were never separated. A He always took an interest in Christian work, and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church from the age of twelve years, and of the Y. M. C. A. and Boy Scouts for the last few years. He was of a loving, studious and thoughtful disposition, carrying high ideals of life, yet fond of youthful fun and athletics. He was interested in public speaking and had won both silver and gold W. C. T. U. medals, and had his oration prepared for the Grand Gold contest to be held soon. The good influence of his life will last long with those who knew him. While he wished to live, yet he was ready to die, and said to those around him, Why do you look so sad, when T'm happy?', He is greatly missed by those who knew him and truly he is one of whom it might be said: For me to die, is gain. ,, W2 2 .afannm lllmf- S e 1 K S 6 4 i La, '. an ll I v J' Qu tel VUL50 Scunty flu- IN MEIVICRIAIVI B fl, fm: has J 1:1 If :ze W B,-1 g ............... veitillr ' ,f,.l,.,1f,g fr HELEN HEITSUH 21201 GL Helen Heitsch was born August 19th, 1893. Her very earliest 1 ffffli schooldays were spent in the Waterford Centre school. The -:ith W 5 removal of her family to Pontiac in the fall of 1911, introduced e gwiw it her to the city schools, where she soon became a favorite among fstlaw' i her schoolmates, establishing an enviable record as a student 'fi at the same time. As a junior in High School, she took the part of Joan of Arc in a unique Junior Exhibition. The girls of the Wim class having earned the ten highest averages, they sought to LQQQIZMQ gelgesent the views of famous women in history upon Woman's 'lf' ,, Q u rage. cvimd Early in her senior year she was chosen literary editor of niflmm, ii, the Quiver. Though she devoted much time to this work, that nd illdgn it might have the same stamp of excellence which characterized lzitldlnew everything she undertook, her Iinal average of scholarship made t-mslll ily her valedictorian of her class. pjgall rl She remained at home the next year devoting some time to 5? music. In the fall of 1912, she took up the study of Domestic- E, Science and Art at the Michigan Agricultural College. Her 5 -At- 1 democratic Views, her strong clear conception of duty, and her quiet gentle determination to achieve perfection in every under- taking made her an active factor in the social and religious life of the colle e as well as in the class room. In antici ation gf g 1 ' D the service she hoped to render society, she never spared herself in seeking to cultivate a broad and sympathic view of life and to gain an exact and full knowledge of the best methods of attack- In L Scv continued to fail, however, and he died on January 21, 1916, in Hong Kong, China. ' Mr. Pound's breath of vision and keen technical judgment have left a mark on the rubber industry of the East, and have resulted in a degree of achievement which most men would be proud to reach at the end of a long business career. His death is a distinct loss to the rubber industry, the company which em- ployed him, and to the associates whose love and loyalty he won by his rare personal charm and his uncommon breath of nobility and character. Because he matured to early life and died so young, it is hard to realize the immense amount of pioneer work he accom- plishd, the extent of his travels, nor the persistance with which he cut out his way through complex concerns. Truly he was one of the earth's great ones, a soul which shed light and love always until at last, weary and wasted, he laid himself down and died in a far off country. But, though his dying eyes looked upon the squat roofs of aChinese city, I think he saw as in a dream,the fair, green hills of Oakland and heard afar off the splashing of its sunlit waters. lil lu v- 1- '-, 'u .-' . ESTHER M. COLVIN During the years 1907-1911 the imaginations of the students of the Pontiac High School were kindled by the vivid personality of Esther M. Colvin, who was born in Albion, Michigan, March 24, 1894. Her school days began in Wyandotte, but her high school course wastaken in Pontiac, where she held her place in the fore without conscious effort, graduating with honors in the class of 1911. So keen, indeed, was the life of her busy brain, that teachers and fellow students alike were revived by her child- like interest in all that books presented, and refreshed by the naive daring of her lessons. Her readiness to receive and im- part knowledge was such that she soon became the natural tutor of her class. f A Cnty-eight The Qulvel' i l Qlllm-vi le - . Pl 2 wg, .A ous ' i lhv Ullll- V lll D911 ,hlly tm'- l uu- ml- l hvr 'Priul . ul de vi' :.. i her Tliiil lla vi I': 1s.aLii ielli-W a wil.:- .-:iizai . in 51-1- 'G 'v V L i. -- a'i3l'W'l .....-- Lg ilailfi new 15' 2 ' :he PCL' 5 if Junior 3 oi Sfhfwl ly i sd wi if Hit if 2 of the lan .fulfill iiiiewf' in silver l'ho Quin-r pn,-.C Seventy qeven K Q.. -v, ' . 'Z--A ' 1 -sv-z ,i'a..'f --'1 i d' gi. , HAROLD EDWVARD POUND Harold Edward Pound was born at Pontiac, Michigan, April 12, 1886. Shortly after graduating from the Pontiac High School he went to Mexico on the railway survey for the Mazatlin Exten- sion from Durango to the Pacific coast. Returning in 1907, he entered the University of Michigan, School of Forestry. During part of this time he acted as assistant in forest botany, and the summer of 1909 he spent in the U. S. Forest Service in Montana. ln 1910 he left the University of Michigan to enter the employ of The Rubber Exploration Co., taking charge of the forestry and the botanical ends of two extended exploration trips to South America. In 1912 he entered the McGill University, Montreal, to take up work in organic chemistry, with particular reference to rubber, and graduated with the degree of B. Sc. in 1913. Mr. Pound entered the service of the United States Rubber Co. on June 17, 1913, and after a year in charge of the crude rub- ber division of its general laboratories in New York, he was selected by the company for the important post of the director of the technical department of the Holland American Plantation Co., which operates its eastern plantations. ln April, 1914, he left for his new position in Sumatra to undertake the task of organizing and conducting experimental work on a large scale. on the important problems involved in the production of planta- tion rubber. Mr. Pound's thorough training and unusual experience, to- gether with his good business sense, unbounded energy and en- thusiasm, made his work a success from the beginning. His ability as a judge of men and as an organizer and executive, is shown by the excellence of the technical staff which he gathered around him, and by the smoothness with which this organiza- tion was able to carry on its work when Mr. Pound was later forced to be absent from the business on account of his ill health. whell ln December, 1915, he was obliged to leave his work at Sumatra for a rest trip to China and the Philippine Islands. His health I1 1 y 'lhe Quhel CLA Y MQDELS EARLE KN EA LE DOROTHY CALLOW MAYNARD N EWTON MOLLIE PURSER A Q HAROLD HAINESMZI , , , ,A . ' ft -, .3 3,991 J-Y f V t' 'iflu , .,, yy--51, . uf , 1 Y - , .4 fx. A 45' fir V ' W,- ,V- , J iw 3, -',f,'v--., . D uqiivm-'i in Qlli BYE 3 be 'Cath I Qlll- Won bility ii is wom- Which Home llW3y5 d died on the ieiair, of its it fmdeglf 250521115 an. W' his me if in PM sr W' er child- 1 bl' ,we and nu- ,1 wwf 1, 'Phe Quiver Pngi hc xcntv nlm She entered Albion College in 1911. During the latter part of her freshman year, in common with many of the students, she subjected herself to the searching analysis of a well known physiognomist, who told her that she was capable of much better work than she was doingg that it was so easy for her to learn. that she did not exert herself to excel-as she well might. Sel- dom is it given to us to see ourselves as others see us, and trust the mirror that we see. Her response was a remarkable mental readjustmentg henceforth hard work went into each day's tasks. As a result of this fundamental change in attitude, she did the work of four years in three. If one had not seen this mental conversion, one would not have believed that so complete a turn-about-face could be exe- cuted, and maintained consistently with, apparently, so little cause. But the dictum of the physiognomist must have coincided with her knowledge of her own powers, for even her conscience could never thereafter call her indolent. Early elected to membership in the Electric and Athenialdes Literary Society, she took a prominent part in its activities, be- ing honored with the presidency of this organization and also of the Contributor's Club, during her senior year. Her sketches and stories were much in demand and gave great literary prom- ise. Recognition of her ability resulted in her election to a scholarship in the University of Illinois, where she made a bril- liant record, receiving her Master's degree in June, 1915, al- though a nervous breakdown necessitated her absence from work for several weeks. Talent and inclination leading toward the field of literature, her college and graduate courses were planned with this in view. She was deeply interested in the social and economic problems of the day. Child welfare made an especial appeal to her and it was her wish that she might aid in this cause by her pen. But it was not to be. From the beginning of her High School course she was afflicted with a serious spinal and nervous trouble, re- sulting from an injury received in childhood, So bravely, and with such steadfast cheerfulness did she carry herself, that not even her most intimate friends guessed how greatly she suffered. Her death occurred at her home in Albion, March 27th, 1916. Faithfulness to duty, loyalty to friends, modesty and freedom from selfseeking, a chi1d's joy in play-these were some of the qualities that rounded out the rich and joyous personality we loved so well. ll MABEL NYE STOCK. A beautiful young life has been ended by the death of Mabel Nye Stock, who was born in this city April 1, 1886. She attended the Pontiac High School and graduated with the class of 1905. She was married to Clyde Stock October 15, 1907. Mrs. Stock was a daughter of the late Frank Nye, of Perry street, and spent her entire life in this city. Naturally of a retiring disposition, she did not make a host of friends, but seemed to be guided rather by the wisdom of the poet: For the friends she had and their adoption tried, were grappled to her heart with hoops of steel. To her, home and family were everything, caring little for the pleasures outside that circle. For this reason only a few to whom she had given her friendship, can really appreciate the loss. The death of Mrs. Stock is felt keenly by her fellow class- mates. ' ON DEPT L V 1 11 1: . . , , X .s.., 1. ,7 arf I . 'I'I11' 11 . 1 2 -1-1 fu We f 1 11 1 1 ,f V' ilimv.. 1 1, J, 1 L11 fr 4c,j'V,f 1' , .- 1 ' ,, . , , f.JlliXl'l QIRLSY BOOSTER CLUB 1113.111 '1'111- 111114 l11111s1111' l'1l11l llilvf' 11111-11 1111111111u1'1111111 s:1111s1l111'- 11 11111 11 iN ' ' ' ' 411II111'l 111' 11111 S1-11111111's11111 1-'1111 . ' 1' ' ' 1 1 l91 1' . 101111511 11.11 111 , 11 ' '11. '1'1111 1-11111 111111111 111 1111-1'1111s1- 11115 1.111111 111 11111 ' ' 1 - 1 1' S1111111 ,.,.. .. 1 A.. . . 1 , 1 1 1 111111111 111 1 111111111p, X111 111 Nlllll 1l1fXl11111111l 1111111 111 1111111111111 111111111 1111111111111 11 111Il1N11l1 11 Ill 1111 111 1111 111 1 1 ' A 11 '- 5 A 1 1' Slltlltlllll. 'lwlll' 1111111 is 111511 11i11111g 111 11111 l:1'1l l'1'11SS 11111'11 1'1'l'0I111j' 11eg1111 111 1111- S1-1111111 XY1- 1111111 11111111111-1111 111111 11111 1-11111i11g 111111' 11111 111'111'11 :1 1'111'1 Sll1'K'l'S5l.lll 111111. 'I'1111 l'11111111i11g 1111111111's 1111114 11111111 11111H11l1, I'1'1-11111-111 11111111111 1'1111-1111111 S1-111'1-11111 I'll1n:11111111 111-1111111g, 1'111'1'1-al1111111111g S111'1'111111'.1 Xl:11'gg11'1-1 121511111 'I'1'11:1w111'111' I'I1'11115I111111'1w1111 - r lhc Quncr l,,.Iw Fil my 1 TOMAHAWK STAFF Early in October a meeting of the students was called for the purpose of electing a Tomahawk board for the ensuing year. The board as it was elected at that time has been greatly changed until hardly one of the old members remain. The editorial staff has remained the same during the term, but the business section has been materially changed. Much credit is due Earl McCallum, who, in his work as business manager at the beginning of the term, aided the magazine greatly in gaining a sound financial hacking. Mr. McCallum resigned his position shortly after the publication of the December issue, and his work was taken up by David Preston, who had it in charge until his illness, which resulted in the bulk ofthe work being placed upon Stanley Spencer. With Mr. Preston's return, he again took up the duties as business head of the publication with Mr. Spencer as adver- tising manager. During the year. seven issues have been made of the Toma- hawk, beginning with the November issue and continuing until June. VVe wish to take this opportunity to thank the students ior their support of the publication and assure them that it has been more than appreciated. The Board: Editor-in-Chief-Stewart Beach. Assistant Editor-Norma Simpkins. Business ManagerlDavid Preston. Assistant Business Manager-llarold James. Advertising Manager-Stanley Spencer. Circulation Manager-Russell Cowan, Literary Editor-Kirby lngoldsby. Organization Editor-,Floyd Vernier. Art Editor-Esther Waite. Associate Editor-Mabel Hinds. Joke Editor-Elmer Blakeslee. Page Eighty-four The Hquiver N THE TEMPESC1' ' Under the careful supervision of our director we have been able to present the third play of the club before the public. Al- though the two former plays were enthusiasticlly received, we feel that The Tempest has outdone our previous productions. . ' The practices for the play started the latter part of Novem- ber and the play was presented before a crowded house, March 7. Great applause was given and the club members felt their dili- gent eiforts had been crowned with success. The following are the members of the cast and the characters which they repre- sented: Prospero-Stewart Beach. Ariel-Madeleine, Hazelton. Miranda-Kirby Ingoldsby. Ferdinand-Claude Osborne. Caliban-Earl McCallum. Alonzo-Navarre Marentay. Sebastiano-Harold Haines. Antonio-Irving Ronk. Adriano-Floyd Vernier. Gonzalo-Maynard Newton. Trinculo-William Seeley. Stephano-Raymond Tubbs. . Francisco-Fred Boardman. Iris-Irene Smith. Juno-Norma Simpkins. Ceres-Marjorie Ely. ' Deamons-MarionWillitts, Marjorie Howard, Norma Spring- er, Elizabeth Kinney. Fairies-Elizabeth Dawson, Dorothy Callow, Harriett Cole- man, Ethelyne Haynes. We also have oursocial times. One to be remembered was held late in October. The club, which numbers forty-five, motor--Q ed to Bloomfield Highlands, where we held a weanie roast. After we had our supper we went to Madeleine Hazelton's home, and enjoyed music and games for the remainder of thepevening. We feel that we have received with our dramatic training and other benefits, plenty of amusement and advise all who can, to join the club in the future years. We wish to express our gratitude to our faithful and patient director. We also wish the future members great success. ' ' ll Qu ul l ZS SHAKESPEARE DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS l 11iS QW ' ' . ' at 'f ' year of the existel ' uf the S. IJ. F. At thehegiuning of Ih4Jj'tf'iil'flll-' fnllowillgofhc-e1's were elevterl: IJirect01'fMiss Avery. I'residentfffCluurle llslmrue, Vic-e-Presidentflfreml Huzxrflnlull. Secretaryw Marion Inch. TI'6Z1Slll'+?l'-'-lNlll1'I'L1j' Yan XViigUll9I'. Business lxI2Lll21gt'I'- Floyd X'e1'l1ier. Property Manage1'fMa1'ie Sf-himmel. ' ' ' -'Www-vi 1 5 Z l K z I i 1 I l , l . . Page Eighty-six The uQuivcr ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Pontiac High School Athletic Association was held Nov. 20th, in the auditorium. Mr. Travis was re-elected faculty manager of the association. Fred Board- man and Claude Osborne, much to everyone's surprise, except their own, were re-elected President and Vice-President respec- tively. Murray Van Wagoner was chosen Secretary. The associa- tion was then confronted with the difficult task of finding an honest person to handle the extensive funds of the Treasury. This ofiice naturally fell to a girl and Dorothy Callow was elected. Earl Miles was elected as student representative on the Athletic Board of Control. M. Van Wagoner, '17. , ! r I , - 1 I . 5 T l . ' I ' ' 1 -'1','Ng,-NA',.-- -fl f' ' 5- ,Jf-1 .V 4. -1 .' Vg , 'Syl -2, i' its 2 - Q - - ,. A ...w r- M ff 1 1 F , LY A K Y A .gg . A . LA- , Mmm. ,' 1 i' 1.1 X 5: 4.4-Q-J'-1 -- - AQ.. .figure . - - -A 'M-1-lim-f 5--- WWW ' ll' ' 'Qulu-r , :HS Alix MTW Wifi! F4 1 , ,f:31'f ,M ?: 4 2 P'l e Tighty-eight The G I-HGH SCI-IOQL BAND One of our many school organizations is the High School Band. We are famous not only for the music we render, but also for the noise we make. We play for everything we can get a chance, from a basket ball game to a democratic rally. We went to Lansing last June and entered the contest for the best band in the state. We Won first place and brought home as first prize the biggest Silver Loving Cup they had. We may go again this year, although we may .not bring home as large a cup fwe don't need such a big cup anywayj. NVe have twenty-three members in this band, and twenty-two uniforms, so we divide up a little when 'on dress parade. Newt usualy wears the band coat and Charley wears the band trous- ers. It adds variety to our appearance, to say the least. We have about six good marches and one overture. We play the overture as often as we deem it wise, and feel that the public will stand for it. We always play for about 3325.00 for the bunch fand then if the committee thinks that is too much, We take the job and play it gratisj. Strange as it may seem, we get more comp jobs than we do pay jobs. The bass drum makes the most noise, largely due to the fact that there is noth- ing in it. We played for the Thanksgiving Exercises -and other similar performances in the high school, and they always have us play last-the exit march so called fit helps to get the crowd out soonerl. We are a jolly bunch of fellows, and we have good times. If any of our school mates want a sure cure for all ills inciden- tal to high school life, especially nostalgia, join the high school band. You never can imagine the thrill of exuberancy and ex- ultation that crawls up our spinal column as we strut around the field between the halves, all dolled up in blue coats and brass buttons, playing vamos famidst the deafening? applause of the crowdl. One has to experience it to appreciate it. The School Board are mighty good to us, they furnish the music and a place to practice, also heat and light. They also bought two bass horns and the baritone for us. Last year just before we got ready to go to Lansing, they came across with af 1-heck of 3360.00 to help defray our expenses. They also bought us a brand new baton and ave us 15.00 towards a new ass g SB b . A drum. Gee! aren't they loyal to us? Well, I guess. I-Iere's to the Board! May they never have occasion to regret doing what tlfey have for the High School Band. - At present the roster is as follows: Cornets, Dudley, Lyons, Decker, Bachelor, Sadler and Beach: clarinet, Seeley, piccalo, Charley, altos, Webster, Porter, Vernier and Newt, 'trom- bones, Phillip, Burke and Patterson, baritones, Auten and Fish-Q er, tubas, Starr and Smithg drums, Tubbs and Taylor. Director, Sam, i . 1 .f -ti 4 se? , f T.. ,f 3 5- fe- f - v 1 M Lx' Y e ' 4 H All afivj iq,-2. - 4 1 ff eig v '2911??'.'f+ 1' - ' , Tiff -- :Y f J ' Mme ew -' . W- -- R 5' f , xqlllyg-I--Q S i ?,' frm fx ', -v. fri J.. gran 'W wel u th' The i' - Qu Xe' ir V l'uugc lfllgllty-svn n IROQUOIS DEBATING CLUB The Iroquois Debating Club reorganized a little late in the semester and elected the following as officers: President-Earl Miles. Vice-President-Claude Osborne, Secretary-Irving Ronk. Treasurer-Douglas Cameron. Sergent-at-arms-Navarre Marentay. There has been good spirit shown by the school in turning out to our school meetings. Our only public debate was with Flint, where the speakers showed not a little skill. The earnest desire of all the members leaving the schools, is that the club may be carried on with a good spirit in the future, and for the benefit of Pontiac High. Ronk, 'l7. .1 'ffm ,. . r1?'.ff'S3-7 Nair af ' i 3 ' 'K ' v if f'L-fkfa ' . A ' - g,f',A ' A . f , -.,, if ' I. .u:,i.l1,wo..uuwwuuNmm 1 ll- 1 Page Ninety The ' Quivel' Y CHCDRUS The year 1916-17 was one of great development in the ef- iiciency of the Pontiac High School Chorus, under the leadership of Harry Quayle, Supervisor of Music. The first semester was partly given over to a study of the technical side of music. Splen- did progress was made, and an improved knowledge of tonal and rhythmic problems was soon in evidence among the pupils. Much time was given to the study of Folk Songs and numerous programs were given before the High Schools pupils, in the Mon- day and Thursday morning assemblies. Books were provided for the whole school and all the pupils sang with a spirit which was encouraging as an earnest of what may be done in the future along this line. At the beginning of. the second semester, many freshmen entered the chorus and the study of Guilbert and Sul1ivan's opera, The Pirates of Penzance was begun. The Pirates proved to be very popular and both principals and chorus took to the Work with a will. This opera was produced in the yearly May Festival before a crowded house, and was Well received indeed. Among the principals were many who had previous experience and their work showed a surprising knowledge of the dramaticrequire- ments of opera. The applause given the Chorus proved that the audience appreciated their work highly, and considered it on' a par with that of the principals. This opera closed the Work for the school year, and its success was an encouragement to the pupils, who look forward to still greater achievements inthe year 1917-18. ,V -3' K5 - i 9 .. 1. r '5 + 'QF , ,. nc, iifgf-5 ' 1 V X:-,Mikey ' , . Z iffail,-1 S J S Z The Quh'vr lg, llgll I f.. . E ,YW Ilia! ie. H1452 'agen , Yi, ig V + i f Ei . ,...... 1. '54 i if rf- ' H ' Q no 1' 2 U 'I vm in I III? K1 i ..l 4'l I'n,20 Nhlz-ty-two The uQuh,el.u S u- 1 i S Qxniyprx. 'THC Qllh'0l ' Pugv Yin:-ty-nn 3:42 V37 -112,0 V' . 5 , v N 'Q fg, 1-rv - A ' ' . ,' rn 1,1-L.,. Q' X Y . QPU' L Ninety-hun' 2 . V 'l S EVENTS On September 29, the Freshmen were formerly received into our ranks at the Freshmen Reception. The gym was appro- priately decorated in the High School colors of orange and black, while a rather rustic appearance was achieved by the use of au- tumn leaves and fence rails, the latter being furnished by some of our obliging country friends. An address of welcome was given by the Senior President, which was responded to by the President of the Freshman Class. Dancing was enjoyed from 8:00 to 12:00. :ik 41 :lk M1 411 Fifteen hundred citizens attended the annual public recep- tion given at the High School October 10th, by the school author- ities to exhibit the progress being made by the students of the city. ln the lower hall were placed drawings, paintings and manual training work. Much interest was also taken in the domestic science, typewriting and manual training classes which were in operation on this iioor. On the second iloor the botany and physiography laboratories, gay with potted plants, raised in the school's conservatory, was likewise the scene of much diligent work. Various pieces of apparatus, charts, maps and specimens of various kinds, lent an interest to this room that most citizens apparently found hard to resist. On the third floor chemistry and physics laboratories were sources Of wonder to the visitors, and much interest was displayed in the expefiments The Qlllvff ' S- 1 1 2 1 NN l l l Q 5 H .Q ' ' I me lhnety-six The Ql1iVel ' ' '- -'xi V -.- - ,Q V, st.. : lag.. the aid of some of the cooking class girls. Principal S. M. Dudley in his cleverest manner, acted as toastmaster for the evening, toasts being responded to by Mr. Covert, Mr. Tyler, Rev. Sweet, Superintendent Jenner, Coach Rogers and Harry Quayle. The closing speeches were made by Fred Boardman, the retiring cap- tain, and Clinton Vreeland, the captain-elect. 1111111118 On December Sth, the second number of the Lecture Course was given. Guy Callow, a former student of Pontiac High, gave a recital in the auditorium, assisted by Madame Jane Abercombie, concert soprano, and Miss Pauline Harris, accompanist. Mr. Callow is a talented violinist and his recital was received with much enthusiasm by the citizens of Pontiac. I fl? SF it SG if The annual football ball was held in the gym on Friday, December 15th, in honor of the football teams. Orange and black prevailed in the color scheme, which was elaborately carried out. A clever device was carried out on the program, that of having four quarters and four downs for a quarter, making in all sixteen dances. Copenhaver's Orchestra furnished excellent music for the affair, and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. MK :Kr ll? HW SF The next number on the Lecture Course was given by Ed- ward Amhurst Ott, entitled Sour Grapes. This is one of Mr. Ott's best lectures, and the manner in which it was delivered was most pleasing to all, for beneath his lightning flashes of humor, lay always good, sound facts-facts too deeply serious in themselves to be humerous, too vitally true to be disregarded or forgotten. Probably few, if any, lectures have ever made a more lasting impression on a Pontiac audience than Mr. Ott. Let Lizzie be happy in her own wayli' has become a ventable slogan in our midst. Mr. Ott has three more lectures on his list- may we hear them all! it :lk it Sk Sli' One Thursday morning in chapel, a clever play, Gunstige Vorveinehenf' was given by the German III and IV students, un- der the direction of Miss Harris. Those taking part were as follows: A Hofrat Rillberg ............ Murray Van Wagoner K8.l'0liI1e, his daughter ...-.-,,.,,,,- Viola, Vernier Brunhilde, his niece--- ....... Marion Inch ' Holdhaus, Suitor ................ Warren Kudner HOldhau'S Servant ........,....,,, Kenneth Ryel The play was written by Roberick Benedix, and was given by the students with much skill. IK' ll? it it it During the school year a very unique play was given in the natatorium under the direction of Miss Kirby Ingoldsby. Great credit 'is due Miss Ingoldsby for the skill she showed in writing and staging the play. The name The Crown Jewels, was given to it and the costumes were designed by herself. The cast in- cluded the Misses Marion Patterson, Josephine Corr, Alice Kim- ball, Ottille Moss, Alice McKinnon, Pauline Spring, Helen Key- ser, Ethel Barnette, Lela Clark, Edwina Allison, Anna Strode, Margaret Young, Elizabeth Dawson, Grace Carter, Marion Rogers, Katherine Hodges, Madeleine Hazelton, Lillian Barnett. Kirby Ingoldsby. . 1 7 ' gs a Celia Barnett, Julia Taft, Elizabeth MilliS. M3'l'i011 GIGS!! 8-Hd' X .-1 1, ...Jw ing. go X Hiroy- i ,rivet iw was I-QPU' 93545 Wi e 'LEE fi W' rg rv wif mi? 3 :cf fi W' :riff mm My RW ppl xliihm' , AU ,gliffi if 'mf wf 'd The Qllhel' - V-M F-H Page Ninety live performed by the students. In the auditorium a musical pro- gram, consisting of selections by the chorus, orchestra and band, was given before a crowded house. Following were moving pic- tures, which proved most popular. vit 'lt it it it On October 16, the first number of the Lecture Course was given in the auditorium. Miss Elsie Baker, of musical fame, and the Kaltenborn String Quartette, furnished the evenings pro- gram. The quartette is well known in New York, and the fact that they have appeared in conjunction with many famous artists is in itself a proof of their ability. Miss Elsie Baker demonstrat- ed the wonderful control of her contralto voice in a most charm- ing manner. ik Ik dk Sk :lt On the auspicious night of October 31, 1916, our faculty members gathered by Miss Derragon's invitation, at her home for a Hallowe'en celebration. The home was decorated with the proverbial black cats, witches and cauldrons that lend to such an occasion the necessary touch of uncanniness. Games and stunts of various kinds caused the early hours of the evening to pass merrily. It was discovered, in due course of time, that Mrs. Allen was the only one in the entire crowd who really knew where the tail of a black cat should be pinned, and that Miss Schairer and Miss McCarroll had an idea that the two were not related to each other in any way-judging from the distance they placed the tail from the abbreviated feline! When it came to the ghostly-hand contest, Superintendent Jenner proved him- self worthy of his position-he knew his teachers thoroughly. Not a single hand escaped him. Mr. Dudley and Miss Bails were the last to survive a candle-blowing contest, but in the end he won, thus proving beyond the shadow of a doubt his superiority as a blower. So the fun went on till supper was announced. Here again the Ha1lowe'en spirit was greatly in evidence. Not only was the room decorated, but the table and menu revealed the supernatural touch. Fortunes here were much in evidence, for the tiny favors represented each one's future job ten years from date-while the original rhymes, drawn at the close of the meal from the cauldron, witch-guarded, that stood in the center of the table, brought forth rounds of applause, as each member of the group recognized in his neighbor's lines a special hit at his neighbor's hobby or chief characteristic. But even the most witching hours must end, and so in frand dismay, as the clock struck twelve, the party laid aside its merry mood, donned its mask of customary sobriety, and drudged forth into the world once more, quiet, digniiied, sedate citizens-perfectly proper faculty members. 46 ik it 111 4? In connection with the regular Thanksgiving program on Thursday, November 29, the members of Miss Avery's French class, presented a very clever French play by Tristan Bernard, L'Angelis Tel Uu'on Le Parle, was presented, and it showed careful preparation and conscientious effort. The cast was as follows: Eugene, the interpreter, C. Osborne, Hogson, Douglas Camerong Julien Cicandel, Stewart Beach, Inspector, Navarre Marentayg Commissioner of Police, Floyd Vernierg Betty, Irene Smithg Cashier, Marjorie Howard. Pk 811 ii: ii' flli Before Christmas vacation, about two hundred students and football fans enjoyed the second football banquet to be heldnin the cafeteria.. A delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Kidd, with I nge Ninety-eight The Qulveru About sixty members of the Senior class of the Pontiac High School were in attendance at the banquet given in the cafeteria of the school. The event, which was the first of its kind to be given in the school, probably will be an annual affair. Principal S. M. Dudley acted as toastmaster, and after a short talk, opened the program. Superintendent Jenner, Rogers, Miles and Osborne gave talks and solos were rendered by Marjorie Ely, Mr. Edwards, Ormond and Kneale. THE HIGH COST OF FUSSING. The high cost of fussing is something which confronts the majority of us, but ah! dear reader, the problem has at last been solved. As a remedy for the high cost, we say: Keep your money in your pockets, boys, and instead of the usual street cars or taxies, take them for a walk, as walking is good exercise and a three or four mile hike in the balmy C23 spring evenings is much more preferable to seeing Clara Kimball Young in a ten reel special at the Oaklandg the movies are such stuffy old places, any- how. Then too, boys, it is only a courtesy on. your part to walk with the girls, also the fifteen hours of out-of-door exercise might greatly improve your health or might entirely do away with the fussing fad. fCan't you imagine a tear rendering sob story entitled, The Death of the Fussing Fad? J Also to further reduce the high cost, instead of the cus- tomary sundae at Keyser's, you might buy an ice cream cone to eat on the way, and if you want to be real galant and to still further the pleasure of the foresaid hikes, you might chew gum, instead of the rag, and crack peanuts instead of some of the bareback jokes from the Ladies Home Journal, or some dry say- ings from the daily papers. Consider the cause, boys and the amount of work and time that it takes to get a senior appoint- ment, or even excused from exams. The cheap fussing idea is without a doubt the greatest oppertunity of the age that has been offered the boys of Pontiac, at any rate it is the cheapest. Remember, boys, opportunity knocks but onceg so think it over boys-spend nothing but time, or at the most, live cents for a bag of peanuts or a package of gum. ,So heres to the high cost of fussing and the shoes that will be quickly worn out. Q'-Ffh ' QQ? 'iE'P.'2-'avr' iff! JMLVP Ry.. ll?-y .ing V QQX , The l Nh. Forum. 1- gave '0l11bie, ly lir. ll with FTldHl', me and hflml fill' NSFAD1 Qlilli rl. smashes ill! W35 I, fri hi- .e of lit drlzvervi iasies it-5 '- smite srezartf-Q r mar a Ll! H , m.i2.'7- 'F 3g 7':'.. ..i.. ... 'itfifr I If pf' QQ . .lv Hur. . gl.. :IW 1,,,r, it tht Meal 'f,' min? :af get if tis! lm. iliff W eiill My ' 3 Suede, ' M3509 Barnet!- revv rd www: -W- T110 uQ iW Page Ninety-seven 16 MR. AND M RS. GUODLOI-I ROGERS. One of the interesting events, and to many, one of the big gest surprises of the school year, was the marriage of Coach Goodloe Rogers to Miss Esther Shutles, of Martin, Mich. The ceremony, which took place in the Congregational Church of Grand Rapids, was attended only by immediate friends. The boy's session room was the scene of many written congratula- tions on the following Monday morning. Seriously, however, we highly approve of this act of Mr. Rogers. More than this, laying all selfish interests aside, we approve of his choice. Had we been consulted, which, indeed, we were not-but had we been consulted, we do not think we could have done better by our beloved coach than he has so nobly done by himself. We take off our hats to you-and to the lady. We ap- prove! :xf :x: at Professor Montraville M. Wood gave a lecture in the audi- torium on Jan. 9th, as the third number on the Lecture Course. . . . b The lecture was a scientific one throughout, and was enjoyed y all who attended. Mr. Wood was accompanied by his daughter, h ' ted him in his demonstrations of the gvroscope, the w o assis , monorail car, and the ultra-violet ray. Mr. Wood is well known to scientists throughout the country, and is one of Americas foremost inventors, especially in the electrical Held. :Rf The last number on the Lecture Course before the May Festival, was the Parish Players. 'They have the unique dis- ' th fi t ro- tinctionf' according to press reports, of being e rs p fessional theatrical organization in the United States to be tabl'shed b a church Certainly Woodlawn Church, Chicago, es 1 y ' . may well be proud of its work in this line, judging by the pro- gram of three small plays presented before the Pontiac audience. . Ser' rrlTlAC- ot LWRA RN .y f- l' ,i Wilt.-Wi Pnge Ninety-eight The Qulver About sixty members of the Senior class of the Pontiac High School were in attendance at the banquet given in the cafeteria of the' school. The event, which was the first of its kind to be given in the school, probably will be an annual affair. Principal S. M. Dudley acted as toastmaster, and after a short talk, opened the program. Superintendent Jenner, Rogers, Miles and Osborne gave talks and solos were rendered by Marjorie Ely, Mr. Edwards, Ormond and Kneale. THE HIGH COST OF FUSSING. The high cost of fussing is something which confronts the majority of us, but ah! dear reader, the problem has at last been solved. As a remedy for the high cost, we say: Keep your money in your pockets, boys, and instead of the usual street cars or taxies, take them for a walk, as walking is good exercise and a three or four mile hike in the balmy C?J spring evenings is much more preferable to seeing Clara Kimball Young in a ten reel special at the Oaklandg the movies are such stuffy old places, any- how. Then too, boys, it is only a courtesy on-your part to walk with the girls, also the fifteen hours of out-of-door exercise might greatly improve your health or might entirely do away with the fussing fad. CCan't you imagine a tear rendering sob sto1'y entitled, The Death of the Fussing Fad? J Also to further reduce the high cost, instead of the cus- tomary sundae at Keyser's, you might buy an ice cream cone to eat on the way, and if you want to be real galant and to still further the pleasure of the foresaid hikes, you might chew gum, instead of the rag, and crack peanuts instead of some of the bareback jokes from the Ladies Home Journal, or some dry say- ings from the daily papers. Consider the cause, boys and the amount of work and time that it takes to get a senior appoint- ment, or even excused from exams. The cheap fussing idea is without a doubt the greatest oppertunity of the age that has been offered the boys of Pontiac, at any rate it is the cheapest. Remember, boys, opportunity knocks but once, so think it over boys-spend nothing but time, or at the most, five cents for a bag of peanuts or a package of gum. ,So heres to the high cost of fussing and the shoes that will be quickly worn out. V SI'-Fix G9 lf.x 5'f2DF2' - FS A 'GQS QW 4 umm-- R. is rg ,H 1 1, fel li H I 1 5 . fi QI. 1! 5 ,f 2 1 IIN 1 The Quntl Q xl I II I I ,E QS K FM EQHLLLH 493 4 X UM l, 1. 1 This uQllhnr-- H The Qllh'1 ' law- um- Humlrr-fl 'rm-1-e S 1 ...- w .Y -N in--'.,. K , '. V rv my IIS' 1 nf .g' N Q I - F I i:'-HZ? ui! J: AW 'wgkif' ,. N ., . 'film N Q vwzihx E QUT I ,yy -ana. . ,V-vffi '1 .,J,. L, ,f 1 ' r H't'f ? Jr My , ., L '- . K ,ae ,lj 5' , gh ,um.mimm 1 nge One Hundred Two The Quivey, F OOT BALL FIRST TEAM The season opened with a game with Fenton, on our own, grounds. Although the team had been together but a few weeks, they put up a good argument and won handily, 53-0. WINDSOR- fHereJ The Allies', were the next victims to the local scoring ma- chine. Pontiac used the forward pass to a good advantage in this game. Windsor only made first down once, not giving us much opposition. The team-work of the Pontiac lads showed a marked increase, due to Coach Rogers' work. . BIRMINGHAM-fHereJ The next game, with Birmingham, leaned a little towards Ufarce comedy. Pontiac had been improving steadily since the first game, which was shown plainly in this game. Osborne and Boardman were the local stars as far as the scoring was concerned. Birmingham could not comprehend the team-work of the home team, and consequently, when the final whistle blew, the score read 45-0, with Pontiiac on the long end. NORTHWESTERN-fHereJ The game with Northwestern was regarded as the big game of the season. Last year the game was played in Detroit, with no definite result, the score being 6-6. Pontiac had gotten ready for this game and were rather confident of winning. ,, During the first half neither team were in dangerous terri- tory. In the third quarter, Beattie, N. W. star quarter back, had to be taken from the game, due to injuries. Pontiac then got within three yards of their goal, but could not put it across. Watson tried a field goal, but failed. This ended the scoring chances and the game ended 0-0. F Q Although we did not win in points, we have always felt that we were the better team. In the sixty minutes of play, We gain- ed over 200 yards to our opponents 75. ' Q FLINT- C Herej , . This game will go down in the annals of the school as being the hardest game played. The locals looked on this game as another stepping stone to their onward climb, but were badly disappointed. . Flint had not been making any records, or Winning many games, and so they were not looked upon as being a very tough proposition. Our over confidence, and their luck, spelled our defeat, 3-0. Much credit should be given Flint for their team. The field goal in the third quarter was one of the features of the game. It would be hard to name any stars on the Pontiac team, as they were all off form. YPSILANTI- K Therel This was our first game away from home. We were given a room to dress in which was about the Size of -a cigar box. S MW . 'luvwv lm- Qll 1'l ' I':luo Inn- Ilnnulw-sl Inu' sei ' - ' - C, R Y in E l-as germ nm as 52 fL?'.gb4 -W -ff A 1' tis. .pal 4 '7' .ii iv 1 .,.,,...,v ,H -V . , ,I ' fl. - , my , W ' 1 .M i 1 ,AZ If ,fn 13' 71' ,ff A If UQ Lf: fl. X .. 1 Q -o, ,Q ' .1 ' 0'4- J, ll IH I- aw- 4, . 'I L Q :X V 1! 4' sl, I ', A 1 VK ' 1 . , J 31 'fa .Q - df - 'kgffi . wi. 'S 4 is v ia: E , ' 4 ' Pl' xv 'P' M- Page One Hundred Four The Qlli-Ver Although we won by a good margin, it was a hard fought gamO. They had a heavy backfield, consisting of three whites and a negro. They found out they could not beat us, so they started roughing. Some of the local players suffered a little, but stayed through to the end. Three touchdowns and one drop-kick gave Pontiac the game, 22-0. WESTERN-fThereJ In this game it was another case of over confidence. At the end of the first half, neither side had scored. Between halves Coach Rogers bawled them out, and when the boys went back into the game, they went with a determination to win, and they did. In the first half they had played straight football, using no trick plays. In the second half Pontiac opened up with every- thing, and completely baffled the Detroiters, scoring from touch- downs. The score 26-0. CASS--fHereJ When Cass came trotting on the field, it looked rather doubt- ful for Pontiac. They had a team averaging about 165lbs. About eight of the fellows were these tall, rangy fellows which are hard to stop. . They had in this game the same disease as Pontiac had in the Flint game-overconfidence. The locals were so much faster, they could run their ends at will. Cass had only one man whom we feared, this was the big Pole, who played full-back, but he was easily gotten out of the way. Score 21-0. MONROE-fTherel . This was the last regular game of the season. The field was icy, and so a passing game was resorted to, with good re- sults on both sides. This was the first team to cross our goal during the season. Tommy Hughitt, refereed the game. Score 43-19. ' ALUMNI-CHereJ , On Thanksgiving morning the team closed its season with the Alumni game. This is a contest we always want to win, and we did not disappoint anyone but the Alumni. ' . The old boys had a formidable looking outfit with Hogue, Stull, Watson in the backfield, and Opdike and a few other hus- kies on the line. Our excellent condition and team, Work was more than their repuation. Score 15-0. , V B SECOND TEAM g q The second team turned out one of the best aggsegations in the state, winning the state championship in their class. Having as good a team as they did, helped the first team .out 8. great deal. . The second team made good opposition and this is what the first team wanted. Cowan and French, two first team men, who were on the sick list, willingly offered their services as coaches. The team had good material and with the training they received on the, scrubs, they will bid for position on the regulars next year. ,, S M, i w 'Jvnm Tho Quin-r I':n:gv Um- llulnlrm-4I Nl'XI'Il -wqvwswmz'-,W w 1 I , ,I 1 , , N y ,.L':,2', 'cf' ' zjiifg- . ,W 4,-' A , A 1.f'i6n,3xi-' Wig , ,M ' -sfaghpl , k ' Zvi? X ,-vw 1 I- IQ Pa c Une Hundred Six The Quiver GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Practice for the girls began late this year and the Hrst night but eighteen appeared. The team was composed almost entirely of new materialg Miss Lawson being the only veteran, although the Misses Boardman and' Carrol subbed on last year's aggregation. Much difficulty was experienced in finding a jump- ing center, as there was no one out for practice that had ever played that position. This was disposed of when Miss Schlaack, of Birmingham, was changed from the side center to center and her appearance seemed to put new life into the team. Miss Taft showed good work at side center all thru the season. But five games were scheduled, three at home and two away.' The first game was with Wyandotte and much to the surprised of everyone, including the team, we won by a score of 17-11. The guards, Misses Clark and Carroll, showing such strong de- fensive work that the much -tlaunted Wyandotte forwards were unable to find the baskets. The next week the team journeyed to Wyandotte and, owing to the slippery condition of the iioorg and despite the good work of the forwards, Misses Boardman and Lawson, the game went to Wyandotte by a score of '32-22.4 Nothing daunted, the home team settled down to business the next week and forever destroyed the Championship hopes of the Holly team to the tune of 16-4. The next week Marine City was invaded, but owing to the fact that several of our girls were tired' by the long car ride, they were beatten, 15-16. The week follow- ing our girls met and defeated the Mt. Clemens girls infaifast game with a live minute period overtime, 7-9. C. M. E.-'nexti went to a defeat at the hands of the team by a score of 8-12. A t The line-up: Forwards, Boardman and Lawsong-centers, Schlaack and Taftg guards, Clark and Carroll lCa.pt.l, Sub- stitutes, Woolly and Dennis. 1 ,A ,A 9: . , Q 5 dl I In , 'fifty- F I S xx, N Wllx 1 , S 0 1 i - I ,Ju XL' I':l:n Um- Ilumlrn-nl Ninn 4, A1 as -90 3 A ,ffl ...-1 -fe-, VII! HI' 'I'l'Y.K WI 'Pi 4 Ont' Hnnrlrt-fl Idigllt The Qllwel' BASKET BALL FIRST TEAM Basket ball practice began soon after Thanksgiving vaca- tion. About forty candidates were out for the team the first night. Slater and Boardman were about the only real veterans, having played in all the games last season. As most of the Detroit teams had broken off relations with Pontiac, it was necessary for new teams to be scheduled. The nrst two games were lost by Pontiac, but they came back and won the next. The season as a whole was not exactly a success so far as victories go, but it was not a failure by any means. The team had good players and proper coaching, but from the side lines, it looked as if they were below par at basket-shooting. At the end of the regular season Ann Arbor held a meeting open to all High Schools of Michigan, who wished to enter a basket ball team. Pontiac entered, but was not very successful, losing the first game of the tournament, 16-18, to Grayling. The team elected Ed. Kinney captain of the 1918 team. He is a very proficient player and is the logical man for the team. Slater, Boardman and Osborne leave, as they are graduated in June. The line-up: Kinney and Boardman, forwards, Collins, center, Slater and Osborne, guards. Subs are Kirby, Starr, Auten. ' THE SCORES Pontiac Opponent I Holly at Pontiac ....,............... 34 14' ' Alumni at Pontiac .... . . 9 10 Central at Detroit ..... . . 2 22 Seminary at Pontiac. . . . . . 19 , 24 Central at Pontiac ......... . . . 5 . 20 , Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor. . . . . . 15 10- Ypsi at Pontiac .......... . . . 21' 16 ' Cass at Detroit ........ . . . 5 11 U. of D. at Pontiac ,... . . . 24 , 6 , ' Northern at Pontiac .... . . . 22 8 Lansing at Pontiac ..... . . . '14 17 Ann Arbor at Pontiac .... . . . 11 - 67 Western at Pontiac ..... . . . 23 72 204 171 SECOND TEAM V . The second team had a very successful year, winning nearly all the games. Much credit should be given them for their werk in aiding the first team. ' Without a doubt this team is the first secQI1d out at P. H. S. A great deal of credit goes to Earl who coached them during the season. From this year's team good material is first team. The team lined up as follows: lorwardsg Pomfret, center, Lillis and The Quivcl ' llumlrvd I'IIc-vc: BASE BALL As the team has only been practing about two weeks, but little can be said as to what kind of a showing they will make. Mr. Rogers has given them the usual practice. From present conditions we are looking for a good season, but it would not be safe to say what the outcome will be. The probable line-up will be: Logie, catcherg Collins, French, Andrews, pitchers: Pomfret, lst baseg Soper, 2nd baseg Thurston, 3rd base: Lillis, S. Stopg Marentay. Ryal, Kinney, outiieldersg Kreblow, Starr, Hallack, Ronk. A. Soper, subs. April 27 SCHEDULE: e-Polish Seminary. May 2-Birmingham. ln 5 9 ll June -Mt. Clemens. -Birmingham. -Rochester. e-Birmingham Royal Oak Pt Huron Oxford Royal Oak l'2l2l' Um- Ilumlrvul 'l'4'n Thi! Qllhel Z T' - v 7 -1 v -E If if 5 -. FFF 4 'Fi Wi' ui -A ', ff ' :F 'L' rc , 'V X 535 . .Q ,ll I 0 A ffl' The Qulver Li,-., , Pngn- Um- Humh-ml Thlrtvvn I 51 4 as 9 if 5 4 Q4 N' u-1 F' ff i nmlru-:I 'I'u1'lu- Thi' Quiv0I' ...L mm., Q 1 he X uqmrgru '68 V-i -by-rv ...I ii . rqit-fr .i Iliilt' nam -ig: ti' fr .'l m ' e. 3!'i'f ,mor- me?lY Tl e 65 i ve 99 I Qu x P my Page One Hundred Fifteen A DOOI' FI'9ShiB returning home from the first day of school was met at the door:- Well, dear, how did you like iw., ' All right, but I didn't get the present. Why, chi-ld, you won't get a present? Yef' I W111- MISS LEROY saidze-- You may set here for the present. Mr. Dudley- State one of the propositions we had for today, Mr. Miles. A Earl did so. Mr. Dudley: What was another one, Mr. Beach? Stew.- The next one. Mr. Allen in Physics:- Mr. Newton, what is tempering? Newt.:- First you heat a piece of iron to a certain degree of thickness. Chick Baxter:- On my invitation from Marion it says, R. S. V. P. I wonder what it means? Maynard Slater:- Oh! she means Rent, Shirt, Vest and Pants. A girl in the arm is worth two on the wire. Since love is blind, Marriage is an institution for the blind. Chuck to Hud, after calling to see a new friend. Did she make you feel at home ? Hud:- No, but she made me wish I was home. J. Jennings:-t'Have you ever loaned Lillis any money? F. Boardman:- I don't know. Joe:- Don't know, how is that? Fredw- Well, I transferred some to him, but I'm not sure whether he considers it a gift or a loan. Chick Baxter:- She's a particular friend of mine. Curly McCallum:- She can't be very particular. Claude Osborne:- Now remember, I don't want a very large picture. Mr. Welch:- All right then, please close your mouth. Mr. Dudley fto Geometry classj :- Even if you think you are going to fail on the iinal, stick to it and take your medicine. F. Casey:- I believe in Christian Sciencev-No medicine for me. M. Slater:-t'Say, Phil, where can a fellow get the initials of the high school? . Phil:- You can't get them-I am going to stop people from wearing them. niiswh ?ra M d PI?5I?g Becaus?a, my name is Phillip Henry Sheridan and I don't care to be advertised. Any person that has had two years of Latin would have no difficulty in getting in the calvary, having had two years ex- perience with ponies. Page One Hundred Fourteen The Quivel' fkkvli FX fl at-. 5 fe : k E, ,J , G G ef! D Q . G 0 9 , tie O SLIGHTLY SPLIFLICATED1 Oh, beautiful oval, born of a hen! How I will praise and welcome you, when Cooked to a lovely luscious browng How I shall smile as I gobble you down. But what greets my nose as I open your shell? Oh, what is that odor-that unchristian smell? Another ambition is laid in the dust, Another hope blasted, another plan crushed! Highly Complimented. I Mr. Dudley fWhile bawling out D. Bakerj:- You amount to about as much as a hill of beans. . Notice to Inventors! Why doesn't some one graft a bakery doughnut on a rubber tree to produce an automobile tire that would be absolutely punc- ture proof? - I Grace Derragon:- Gee, girls, I laughed in short hand. CA brand new human accomplishment, at last.j Mr. Allen Cin Chemistryj :- What chemicals make up ire extinguishers? E. Miles:- Pyrene. Miss Bails fin Physiography:- Many mosquitoes are blown along with the warm winds. Mr. Armstrong:- Oh, yes, the mosquitoes there are so large that they light on the trees and bark. ' Maynard:- Why is an elephant like a cork screw? Mollie:- Because there's a B in both. A jolly young chemistry tough, While mixing a compound of stuff, Dropped a match in the vial And after a while They found his front teeth and a cuff. Mary had a little waist, 4 Where nature made it grow, And everywhere that fashion went, I That waist was sure to go. Heard it Lit. Class. Burke s father was an Irish bachelor. One of Quayle s on Rogers. ig I - Pud :- My dear, what is the nicest thing about me? Pud's wife:- Mel I ' ' 'Q ding laik. Waik- JDO kqri ' Illake lla! we 0 lake EFS an. its one thesis, e United ,- mmf' rhetherl nur lilef' e've got A in lb!!- umerthlll ny! rather nsifnid W.. ret of PM n :el wh? I9 l The Quiver Page One Hundred Seventeen Worlgi.?,,MCCa1lum2- What automobile goes the fastest in the F. Boardman:- Police patrol. Mack: - Why ? F. Boardman:- It takes you t l ' - . from which it takes you thirty dayls atop Qezte agvayiggnwlnutesy Mr. Allen Cto basket ball girlsj :- Girls l t t one of you in bed at eight o'clock, tonight. , wan 0 See every M. Inch:-Oh, I have such a cold, l'1l have to get a page. M. Willetts:- You don't need a page, you need a sheet. Miss Leighterness tduring a terriiic thunder stormy :- Now let's have it quiet, please. If you should want to know how to sleep peacefully through classes, ask M. Newton. Miss Bailsz- Why do we see the lightning before we hear the thunder? I. Ronk:- Because we can see quicker than we can hear. Miss LeRoy fin Latin classj :- What case is that? Freshman Cvehementlyj Z- The ac-cuss-itive case. A. Sargent tAncient Historyj :- The Romans did not kill- they only took their lives. I THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN. We were out getting ads the other day and on interviewing our first prospect, said he would take an eighth of a page with us-We were pleased. He said that we always put out a good magazine-We were 1 d. g a He said the space was more than worth the money to any business man-We were tickled. He said it was the pride of the school-We were super- ' kl d. uc e 'd 't was the greatest home trade booster and high 1 schoglerrijgazine anywhere in the countryfwe yelled with Joy. As we were about to depart he gave us his add copy, and said that if we would pardon him for a moment he would gladly step back to the oilice and write us a check for the space as he knew we must be real busy and it would save a lot of shoe leather- We slid gently to the floor in blissful unconsciousness. Nature has reached its limit. Page One Hundred Sixteen 'The Qulvern Miss Derragon Chaving lost all of her patience in finding that Emma knew absolutely nothing about which she was talk- ingj :- How did you ever get to high school? Emma:- Oh, I came on the train part of the way and walk- ed the rest? ' Butcher to Newt, lwho was purchasing some hamj :- Do you want the cured ham? Newt.:- No, give me some that has never been sick. Although we are all quite certain that two negatives make a positive, yet none of us feel flattered to be informed that we know nothing. , ' We advise that Marion Inch and Russell Cowan to take Physics until they are capable of reading their Verniers ac- curately. - Bill Kirby fcoming home from Cassj :- Well, there's one thing square about the D. U. R. anyway, and that's the wheels. Miss Heitsch:- Could I run for President of the United States? 4 N. Krecklow:- That depends on how old you are. Miss Van Arsdale:- Are you fond of moving pictures? Mr. Rogers:- No, but my wife makes me do it whether I like it or not.'l Miss Carpenter:- Have you been to school all your life? Chuck Watson:- No, not yet. Russ fvery much excitedj :- Isn't that great, we've got a man on every base? Viola:- That's nothing, so have they. Curley McCallum:- Why is it warmer in the summer than in the country? t Hud Covert:- For the same reason that I would rather live in the town than in the winter. Chuck to Hud fwho had skipped school to go fishingl- Did you catch anything? Hud:- I don't know, I haven't been home yet. Rogers in the session room:- Order, please. Voice from the back of the room:- Ham and eggs. Mr. Allen fin Physicsj:- What makes the tower of Pisa lean? E. Kneale:- It was built in the time of famine. I Hotel Clerk Ito a departing guestj :- Did you take a bath? Guest:- No, is there one missing? Stew.:- Do you like fish balls? Madeline:- I don't know, I never went to any. - Fred and Mildred were standing in the hall. Voice from the rear: What are you doing, Fred ? Fred:- Oh, Mil-doing. p - ' gin-ui' llh-an S t Clinton St. WEATHER DAILY GLAB Tomorrow-Not so bad. Published once every so uftcmwhen the s:t:1fl':u'e all absent in theCitynl' Lmublin State f NI t ' ' ' . o l a rimuny. NO. 00013. FOIL 37, 2323. Vol. Forty-eleven Editorrlal Stall' Editor-in-Chief.. .U. R. Stewed Business Mgr. ...... C. U. Rush Circulat'n Mgr.. . .Carry Paper Sporting Editor ..... O. U. Kidd Subscription Rates Daily QSunday includedp , .0005 Daily only. .. ........... . 005 Entered into the furnace as first class fuel. GREATEST INVEN- TION OF THE AGE Produces So-Called Impossible Perpetual Motion. Friends of Mr. Everette Ed- wards will be pleased to hear of his wonderful invention. Mr. Edwards has been experiment- ing for some time and has at last achieved the height of in- vention. This is not the first of Mr. Edwards scientific won- ders and we hope that it will not be the last. but that this renowned scientist and philso- pher shall continue to flourish through many nights of long and continued dreams. For a detailed description of this marvelous apparatus, a work- ing model is shown in the ac- companying cut. j ' 5 MQDQ, Z -'f -s-,Qxz xx 91 ,gf f wx Wx ,. N, 1, f' 1 l , AGA , fl W, N 'truffb 'f M P. xtrx I Q! 1 Exe lf MAKE RAID ON NOTORIOUS PLACE Prominent Students Aniong Those Taken. Several prominent citiZGr1S a1'e in custody this morning as the result of a raid on the notorious Joe's Place, located at the corner of Starvation and Brlckbat Alleys. Some gf the names ot those taken have not yet been made public, Hnw- ever, we have learned that Mr. Donald Bailey, commonly known as Bud, was among those taken in. Mr. Bailey was brought up for a hearing in the night court, his case being dis- charged on the ground of in- Silniiy. He was offered liberty on being able to furnish 50.10 bail, which he was unable to do, and consequently was taken back to the jail. During the night he became violent and was removed to the padded cell. The trial. has been set over un- til the December term of court and it is thought that by that time he will be able to furnish the required amount and will be released. LOCAL NEWS N. Marentay awoke yester- day from an extended sleep. Business Manager Newton, escorted by a heavily armed body guard, visited the Pon- tiac Savings Bank and deposit- ed 31.98. Earle Kneale and Marjorie Weaver spent the seventh hour in the office yesterday. E. McCallum has received the position of general manager for the firm of Doless K: See- more. LOCKWOOD GIVEN CONTRACT City Adopts Safety First Methods. It was made known today that Mr. Arthur Lockwood has been given the contract for re- painting the safety zones on Clinton St. Although the task is a very difficult and danger- ous one, we feel certain that Mr. Lockwood will be able to master it perfectly, as he is quite an Art ist anyway, and the job will afford an excellent means for him to exhibit his talent along this line. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mollie Purser, 12. Pontiac: Maynard Slater, 23, Pontiac. Earl Miles. 26, country! Marie Ferguson, 16, Pontiac. Everette Edwards, 16, Circle City: Margaret Cashin, 16. Pontiac. PROFESSIONAL CARDS HUDSON COVERT Dentist Teeth Removed after Most Ad- vanced and Painful Methods. HUD THE MAN WITH THE PULL. MURRY VAN WAGONER Barber First Class HairCutting-Shav- ing Without Pains OR WHISKERS REFUNDED. Purserr's Beauty Parlors LET MOLLIE DO IT! 13th floor of the Crofoot Block. Take the elevator. WA'l'SON'S ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Pool and Billiards a-Science. Complete Course by Mail. The Snorer Auto School I WILL MAKE YOU A COM- PETENT DRIVER WITH ONLY ONE LESSON. Oaklands a Specialty. Percy Snover, Prop. Circle City, Mich. Don't Kill Your Wife- Lct Us Do Y0ur Dirty Work! Nut City Laundry Co. OSBORNE 85 BOARDMAN, Proprietors. WANT ADS. WANTED-A good work horse. Phone 509-M. M. Baxter. WANTED-A lady friend. M. Newton. WANTED - More hours to sleep. H, Haines. WANTED - Our mammas. Freshmen. WANTED-The required num- ber of credits. C. Watson. FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, close in. Privilege of bath on Main St. FOR RENT-A furnished house and garden. An Ad in This Paper Will sen That Fliver. That 'l Se' That Personal Property. Dog, or Any of Your Unused ' PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF THIS PAPER. I I Page Onc Hundred Eighteen The Quiver Pauline Bailey looming to at hard Word in Latinyz- Oh, dear! Mr. Travis:- Was you speaking to me? SAUER KRAUT. Where thou groweth No man knoweth, To be sure, Thou art mystery And thy history Is obscure If Eve demented And thee invented She was Worn out. Wast thou born In Eden's Garden? Thou Sauer Kraut Oh, its Wearing All my faring Begins to doubt Cautions growing Merely knowing Thou art Sauer Kraut. Guileless seeming Thou art streaming Tempting hot. Thus I greet thee Will I eat thee? I guess not! E I E 19-, AC IC. E 4 1 1 'I .Qui 2' ' Q .gig , ,Q . . . 1 - V- -5 f .ki t . A V. V : n - ' Lv.-n-Ti ,Q-1, y,....,A'iit g xr' nf 4 'Q S ' ' l 1i54T-M?9Ffg. 'IQQ!i ' ' f . bi , A s l A. M quhgxm X 4 ? 'c l The Quin-r P1120 Om- Humlrcml 'I'w0nty-Hllv ,l ,, Pug ' Um- Ilumlrm-xl 'I'w0n!3 'rhc 1-Qui,-cr ' . L-. 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I'LI IH'1 I' CHAS FROW1 JOHN GRAWI' 'I NI LTIISIQP 'NIICII LI P II' HAIIIJS ' T HIII 6 Nlt U1 mens 1111111111 X ILI TLISRA N111tws1NL1I BU'1 1q 0-lkland Axe Ann A111111 N IL NIARII' XICDONIAID HARGITR ROBFRT QUINN ' SARAII TAFT IIILL Los Angeles Calif k I IHI A NVILLIA NIS 5 11.111 LW Ht ll 14 II11 S11 1 W I9 Class of 1879 III X I I NJAWIIIN XIII IIS 3 1 IR YY Sl 1111111 xg N1Lh ILURA I3-ILIVIUN NIALTIN I 'I box 313 Lebmon Tenn LUL I I IT'1fPLPH GI RLQ XI ly D15 Mr- IJIIHIIZIL N 11,1 INIA 13 I l h'1'I'S LH XNDLLI1 1304 II11p,h1t Au Supermr Wu, I XIXIA CJLIL XRD ADANIS 154 S S1g111aw St P1111t1'1r, NIICII XIINNIT' GOUDIIILII I B HAIL C X111 IL HEINDI'I1S1J'NI I XAIX L 11101111 he-rn l rnunty f'1I1f IHTTII HLMI IIIXLI IIITI II ' XIA HLIS JEVVTLL ' NI XGGII LINN1 ANDI RQUIN 214 Norton Axe IJUIIIIEIL XI1Lh IILX Ii NLVV'InN 66I1'1LoI1'1 AxL Dptrwt Mmh 1 IIINA NOTT '13 Axerv Axe De-trmt NI1ch INI I LIL NUFT SILWART '95 Stewart Awc Detro1t NI1ch I MNIA QIH1' FY COLVIN '13 1111111211111 me Pont1a0 N111 NAI! IH TRFADVV X1 I ANSINC, Tan 1111 N .I Class of 11180 INN X XI I I N TIIUNIPSUZN. fI'iIIxNIlil1 NIILII .IXNILS LXIOII'b Fx 1n'-.Ion Ill ILX IIxX BANGL ult Stn NIIFIL NIL VVILL LIIICIQTI IIN Austm INu11da X1 IDX DDL XIND bX1I'I11 I I'h111do 11111 11 DLt1u1t NI1ch NAIII I I LMI 'III Xu1.,11sla G1 I IAI LNI I' INIIFUIUN 11111-II It QTALkDh Kun -1.11101 Illch I I ARLINLP QTXNTHX Irxfnrd NI11h 1 LLA WIAINTIINI I'-XTTLRNJXI 1'1 Q ba IIIILVV Qt IJIDIIIITC XIILII I 1111A DART IIIIIS H I'AT4 IN IIARHX JACOBS 155 Hrch 1rd Lake-Ax P0r1t111c IIILD I1 XS-XII LF ROI P-IINE I' S1119 Sabmaw BIICII -XLPF LLIL Detrmt NI1Lh XIILII-XFI LILLIS' IIAGGID NIQIXAX I XLIXNI 'Iormtn C1n'1111 I I GI NE IXILGIQI C HI 1411, I'x llJId's Nllch IA 'I XI T II X IN Q1 an bt 11 H XTTIF FAII 011 JAlO1 S V' 1c111rd I 111 xe 11111 NI1ch AB I IIhNII'l1HXII1INbrI1 111141111 N11I'1 1 I1IIIx X -VN Iluns ' I' 1111 'st IL 11l7IF' Xt1411.HI IQ KAN-KN IIINNII' XV-XILAK I4 PR Xl I' 1s5TGr111dI1urMe D1l1111tNl1111 Class of lblbl JI IIX 1 XNNHNQ '13 12111111111 XXL P1111t1.1c Mmh Pave One Hundred Twcntv-two The Quivel. ' o.u.R1A LIU M NI f X wk' lille? ,l Qfw A Q e-. f 9559 ,K s I -M ,ii ii lv Wu isxoxyfkkx, If ,if lk DBX,-Qigx l,l .X x V f 5 ligij , Class of 1867 ELLA GAYLORD GILLIS. 69 Alford St., Pontiac, Mich. MAGGIE HUBBELL SIBLEY, Muskegon, Mich. CHARLOTTE TYLER, 155 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, ADDIE JENNELLE MORRIS! EMMA L. COMSTOCKJ' RICHARD HUDSON tProf. U. of MJ' CHARLES CHANDLER iProf. Chi- cago Universityh, 5737 Monroe Ave., Chicago, Ill. Class of 1869 MARY RIPLEY, Sault Ste Marie, Mich. SARAH MCCARROLL CAsst. Prin. P. H. SJ 208 S. Part St., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1872 ENOCH M. BEEBEE, Memphis, Tenn. ELLA M. CRISSEY TWINING., Los Angeles, Calif. ARTHUR J. TRIPP. 88 Parkhearst St.. Pontiac, Mich. ALICE P. MYRICK REYNOLDS. 639 Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. JOSEPH O'RIPLEY, Albany, N. Y. Class of 1873 CLORUS A. BARBOUR CI:'rof. Ypsi. Normaly, Ypsilanti, Mich. HATTIE L. BEACH LOUNSBURYQ' Pontiac, Mich. LUCY H. CARPENTER! Pontiac, Mich. MINNIE E. CHANDLER CARVER, 76 S. Hamilton Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. EVA CHANDLER, 55 Stone Hall, Wellesley, Mass. LOUIS CROFOOT, Abt-rcleen, Dakota. .IOIYIN S. CROMBIIfI. ' A CLOEY DAWSON. 106 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. MARY LEIGI-ITERNESS. 848 McDoughall Ave., Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM MCCARROLL, 208 S. Parke St., Pontiac, Mich. EMILY E. WEST, Flint, Mich. FRANK A. WEST! Mich. Class of 1874 EVA ADAMS, Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. BELLE BECON, 37 Carlton St., Brooklyn, Mass. GEORGE S. FISCHER, , Paxton Bldg., Omaha, Neb. HOWARD KING, New York City, N.'Y. FRANCIS LE ROY KOHLER, Saginaw, Mich. BELLE MANNING HERRINGTUN, 1322 Dawing Ave., Denver, Col. GEORGE McCALLUM, Monroe, Mich. , ADDIE I. MURREY CHANDLER, 5737 Monroe Ave., Chicago, Ill. SALLIE MYRICK MEAD, , 600 Michigan Ave., Escanaba., Mich. HARRY MYRICK fMilwaul-:ee Sen- tinell, Milwaukee, Wis. I SARAH PALMER fWebster Schoolj, Detroit, Mich. EDWIN PHILLIPS, 113 Willow Ave., Pontiac, Mich. JAMES T. SHAW, 161 Jos. Campa,uAve., Detroit, Mich. HIRAM E. TERRY, Flint, Mich. . ELMER R. WEBSTER, , 127 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, Mich. NEWTON WEIST fEquita.ble Bldg.J, Denver, Col. Class of 1875 .- ALICE CHANDLER SHADBOLDT, Cheboygan. Mich. KATIE E. BEACH GREY, 135 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. CARLTON BEARDSLEY, , 2967 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. MARION GERLS, 135 W. Bethune Ave., Detroit, Mich. I-'ANNIE KUDNER, Great Falls, Montana.. WILL MORRIS! CLARA NORTON WIELD, Duluth, Minn. LOTTIE M. SMITH ARGSTMAN, 317 Putman Ave., Detroit, Mich. Class of 1876 JOHN BREWER, Sam Pedro Seda. Spanish Honduras. Central America.. Bild E umllvgvi lich, Binh .4 Hilti. A.. ' lui. L list lri :LYNX YB . P DZ, -.Ti-lu: the ti HW 55. fine The Quiver Page One Hundred Twenty five MAUDE MCGREGOR VAN DEVEN- TER, Ispheming, Mich. JAMES McCRACKEN, Garrette, Ind. KATE MORGANS MORELL, Oak Park, Chicago, Ill. CLARA O'RILEY INCH, 98 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. ABRAM RIKER, 209 N.Johnson Ave., Pontiac, Mich, LIZZIE RUST, 669 Sixteenth St., Oakland, Calif. HARRY SNOWDON, 2030 W. Philadelphia Ave., Detroit, Mich. ANNIE TODD! ALICE SMITH, Detroit, Mich. LIZZIE URENN, 64 Clark St., Pontiac, Mich. A. D. VAN WAGONER, Detroit, Mich. RUBY WIXOM, 64 Mathews St., Pontiac, Mich. BURT MORONEY, Washington, D. C. Class of 1888 CHARLES BIGELOW, San Francisco, Calif. FANNIE BOSTON, Detroit, Mich. ANNIE BOYD, 89 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. DELLA DEWEYJ' MORRIS ELLIOTT, Amy, Mich. MATTIE I-IARDILL, Ypsilanti, Mich. MARY KELLEY MILLIS, 22 Bageley St., Pontiac, Mich. GRACE MATTISON LAMBERTSON, Rochester, Mich. DAVID NEWTON, 66 Lincoln Ave., Detroit, Mich. MINVNETTE OSMUN, 110 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. ALICE SI-IATTUCK. 44 Fairgrove Ave., Pontiac, Mich. A. B. STANTON, 126 Josephine Ave., Detroit, Mich. FRANK WILLITTS, 85 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1889 FRANK COVERT. , 24 State Ave., Pontiac. MIGU- RICHARD DAVIS, Amy, Mich, DICK DEWEY, Detroit, Mich. FAY DONALDSON. LIZZIE EFFERTS. , 516 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. Mich. ANNA EDDINGTON COFFEH' EUGENIA ELLIOTT. Chicago, Ill. CALVIN ELLWOOD. Menominee, Mich. WILL FISHER. . 114 Frankun Blvd., Pontiac. Mich- WARD HAMMOND. , , 148 Perry St., Pontw-C. M1011- ARCH McCRACKEN, eattle, Wash. LIIILIE NOTT BURLINGI-IAM. 28 Edison St., Pontiac, Mich. ELMAE OSMUN. Ailegan, Mich. STUART PERRY, Adrian, Mich. , L JESSIE PHELPS, tYpSi19-HU Norma Collegej, Ypsilanti, Mich. LOTTIE RICH ALLEN, 1126 Chilpline St., Wheeling, WV. Va. I-IATTIE WEBB BARR! Chicago, Ill. CHLOE WEBSTER JACOBS, 86 Goafton St., New Haven, Conn. Class of 1890 EUGENE C. ALLEN. W. B. ANDERSON, 359 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. EMMA BACHMAN, 135 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. LUCY BACHMAN, 135 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. JAY BRUCE, 260 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. MARY DAWSON DALY, California. M.ABLE M. DUNLAP, Detroit, Mich. OLIVER EARL! EDITH LE BARON DRAKE, 42 S. Williams St., Pontiac, Mich. MINNIE McKEAND ALLEN. IDA PERRY, East Ann St., Pontiac, Mich. CHARLOTTE POUND, Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. LILLIAN WEBSTER, 28 Hovey St., Pontiac, Mich. MARY I. WEBSTER, Monroe, Mich. LORA M. WINDIATE, 87 Florence Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1891 ' JENNIE CLARK HOWARTH, , Orion, Mich. CHARLES CUMMINGS. 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. EMMA HINCLEY MOORE. 103 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. EVA HOSSLER STRUTHERS, R. F. D. Milverton, Canada.. MILTON HUNTOON, 493 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. CLARENCE JOHNSON, 28 Oak Hill Ave., Pontiac, Mich. SARAH E. LE ROY, 23 Augusta Ave., Pontiac, Mich. JAMES McCARROLL, Radiant, Col. WALTER MCCARROLL, Cyprus. MAUDE POUND CLARK, Bellevue, Mich. GRACE E. TYLER' ANDERSON. 395 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1892 JOHN ALLISON. Seattle, Wash. ANNA BELGER, Ann Arbor, Mich. WILLIS BUTTOLPH, Kenton, Ohio. JAMES BURKE, 69 Sanford Ave., Pontiac, Mich. CHARLES CARPENTER, Eames, Mich. WILL HARRISON, 353 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. KITTIE HICKEY, 1503 E..Iei'ferson Ave., Detroit, Mich MARY McGINNIS LESSITER, 200 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. GERTRUDE MCVEAN, North Branch, Mich. BELLE OWEN STANTON, 126 Josephine Ave.. Detroit, Mich. ELIZABETH TI-IORPE. - 65 Elizabeth Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Page One Hundred Twenty-four The Quiver H ELLA CROMBIE GOULD, Minneapolis, Minn. JANET DAWSON HEITSCH, 15 School St., Pontiac, Mich. JAMES H. DAWSON. Marquette, Mich. XVILL DENISON, Alpena, Mich, ELIZA KING, 1129 Hamilton St., Spokane, Wash EMMA ORMSBY CLEVELAND, 2933 15th St., N. W., Washington D, C. FRED J. POOLE, 186 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, Mich. T. HORTENSE SOPER. 58 Willow Ave., Pontiac, Mich. FRANK T. LULL. 814 Fourth Ave., Detroit, Mich. LULU WEBB ROCKEY, 168 Parke St., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1882 EDWIN ALLISON, 116 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. HENRY ALLISON, Oriental Bldg., Seattle, Wash. COLONEL E. BENJAMIN, Franklin, Mich. ROSE BRODIEJ' ELLA DAWSON, 28 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. WILL MQCRACKEN, Kalamazoo, Mich. KATE MCVEAN, Pontiac, Mich. FLORA McVEAN MOULE, Pontiac, Mich. OLIVER MENARD. ADA NELSON HOFFMAN, 311 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. LUCY SNOWDON, 223 N. Jo-hnson Ave., Pontiac, Mich LOUISE TREGENTJ' JENNIE WALTERS, ' Oakland Ave., Pontiac. Mich. JENNIE WEBB MQLEOD, Cheboygan, Mich. FRANK WELCH, Cebu, P. I. Class of 1883 ELIZABETH CRAWFORD WIND- IATE,-' Pontiac, Mich. WILL HARRIS, Birmingham, Mich. MARY KING! MARY LE ROY HATCH, McGregor, Iowa. EVELYN LOOK NAGGENGAST! EDWARD A. MERRITT, 1524 Mission St., South Pasadena, Calif. EVA MORRIS TROWBRIDGE, Denver, Col. MAGGIE NORTH LOSEE, 56 Norton Ave., Pontiac, Mich. EMMA PALMER SEELEY! BIRDIE PITI-IER WEBSTER, 127 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, Mich THOMAS SEVERANCE,' Rochester, Mich. MARY VOORHEIS POOLE, 186 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, Mich. NVILI. YVALTICIK, 103 State St., Chicago, Ill. FRED B. WlXOM.' Class of 1884 AUGUSTA HALDVVIN CHRISTIAN. Pontiac State Hospital, Pontiac, Mich GEORGE BOSTWICK. ' MAY COWDIN, Oakwood, Mich. LUCY FOOT, Detroit, Mich. CARRIE HILTON. FRANK JOHNSON, Ypsilanti. Mich. LUCY KITCHEN HOWELL, Alta, British Columbia. ALICE LOOMJS. Oakwood, Mich. JAMES H. LYNCH, 168 Whittemore St., Pontiac, Mich. I-IOMfER PARSHALL, Detroit, Mich. JOSIE PERRY, California.. EARNEST SMITH, New Tribune, Detroit, Mich. LILIE WEBB HEALY, 98 Center St., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1885 ALICE BIRD, Pontiac, Mich. AGGIE BIRD HICHMONT, 63 S. Johnson Ave.. Pontiac, Mich. NORA HIXON ANDERSON, 35 W. Foote St., Pontiac, Mich. BIRD TURNER! DELL WALDO EWERS, A 670 Wisconsin Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Class of 1886 ETTA BEACH CAMPBELL, 133 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. ELECTA BROWN. . ELIZABETH CROFOOT, 181 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. LUNA CURTIS CHURCH, 65 Sheridan Ave., Pontiac, Mich. GEORGE DRAKE! BLANCHE EARL ADAMS, R. F. D. 7, Pontiac, Mich. CHAS. FISHER, 57 Bagley St., Pontiac, Mich. CARRIE GROW FOX, 67 Central Ave., W., St. Paul, Minn. I-IATTIE LIGHTBODY. JULIA NEWTON, 66 Lincoln Ave., Detroit, Mich. NEWTON NOTT, Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. LOUIS SEVERANCE, St. Johns, Mich. CHARLES TAFI, San Diego, Calif. JESSIE TODD! . ALICE TYLER KNOX, 21 Allison, Pontiac, Mich. ANNA V. URENN PERKINS, Sacremento, Calif. PHEBE M. VOORHEIS RANDALL. EMMA WEBSTER VAN BUSKIRK, Boise, Idaho. Class of 1887 BERTHA ALLISON STEVENS, 955 Santa Fe Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. CHARLES D. ANDERSON! KATHERINE CLARK, 99 Pa.rkhurst St., Pontiac, Mich. ROSE CALKINS PHILLIPS, Romeo, Mich. PEARL CLENDENNING, Chicago. Ill. GRACE GALBRAITH HARRIS, 550 W. Third St., Dubuque, Iowa, MAY HARRISON ROCKWELL, - 102 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. ROSE HORTONJ' HELEN LE ROY MONROE, 448 Trumbull Ave., Detroit, Mich. mm.. LX ft ki jbck ra meh. Wi' -sn. .W . . ' The QUiVel ' WW- Pllgc Ono Hundred Twenty-seven Class of 1898 FRED O. THOMPSON, Chicago, Ill. FRED G. DEWEY, 2017 Dime Bank Bld Detroit Mich. S'-. . LIZZIE SAWYER STOCKWELL, 283 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. PAULINE HARRIS. Garner Apts., Pontiac, Mich. LUCY ELLIOTT, QNortheastern High Schoolj, Detroit, Mich. HOWARD SCI-IUGG, Pontiac, Mich. MARVIN BEACH, Pontiac, Mich. IRENE CALLOW. CHARLES MATHEWS, 50 Clark St., Pontiac, Mich. JOHN LINABURY, Hartford, Conn. DUELL ROCKWELLJ' JACOB WEIST,' Pontiac, Mich. MARY BAIN VEENBRER, Grand Rapids, Mich. MARY LE ROY BROMLEY, 57 S. Johnson Ave., Pontiac, Mich. CARRIE BACON ABBOTT, Brooklyn, N. Y. GRACE HODGE, Highland Park, Mich. HENRY RICHMOND, 1877 Scotten Ave., Detroit, Mich. MARGARET WALLACE LEHMAN, 25 Mary Day Ave., Pontiac, Mich. GEORGE LISSITOR BIRD, 50 Washington St., Pontiac, Mich. SCHUYLER BACKENSTOE. 231 Parke St., Pontiac, Mich. EDITH CRAWFORD, 51 Mathews St., Pontiac, Mich. GRACE COLE, Cole Station, Mich. MYRTLE ELLIOTT, 125 W. Huron St.. Pontiac. Mich- HARRIETT WINDIATE, Pontiac, Mich. CLARENCE POOLE. 31 Popular St., Pontiac, Mich. BLANCHE AVERY. 101 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich. HARRY DRAKE, Detroit, Mich. WILL CLEMENT, Clarkston, Mich. Class of 1899 CORA BEARDSLEE. Pontiac, Mich. SUSIE BLOOMBURG. Detroit, Mich. ALICE HADSELL SMITH, 1 4 145 Burlingame Ave., DGUAOIL M1011- WILL HOUSTON. Jackson, Mich. LOUIS KREAMER. Detroit, Mich. W. FRANK THOMPSON. Portland, Wash. TRACY SMITH. 145 Burlingame Ave., Detroit, Mich. CALVIN SI-IOEMAKER. . R. F. D. No. 6, Pontiac. M1011- BRUCE BROAD. CCorrell Steamboat cm pier foot of 51st st.. New YOTK' N. Y. ZELLA BEATY WILSON. Belleville, Mich. Rosn BRANi?L1nY. Pontiac, IC . . JENN113 CUMMINGS THO1?-PE. 19 Allison st., Pontiac. Mich- .inssm LEWIS. 120 W. Lawrence St.. Pontiac. Mich' ELMER VAN TINE, 1 343 Atchison Ave., Detroit, Mich. ELIZABETH SPENCER HEWITT, Michigan Ave.. Detroit, Mich, ELLA L. SMITH, 179 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich MARION PORTER ANDRES, 190 I-lendrie Ave., Detroit, Mich GEORGE F. CRAWFORD, 53 Raeburn Ct., Pontiac, Mich. GRACE FAUROT CROSBY, Detroit, Mich, HENRY BUTTOLPH, 22 Lexington Pl., Pontiac, Mich. LORENA ENGLISH, 267 N. Saginaw si., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1900 ROLLIN CLARK, 70 Henry Clay Ave., Pontiac, Mich. JOHN DOWLING, R. F. D., Orion, Mich. HARIETT KELLEY, Rochester, Mich. HERBERT POUND. ' MAMIE CHAPMAN, 41 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ALBE SMITH, Detroit, Mich. LUCILE SAWYER DRAKE, 92 Lorraine St., Detroit, Mich. HARRY ANDREWS, Seattle, Wash. LUCILE AVERY, 101 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich. JAY BREWSTER. 212 E. Fifth St., Oklahoma City, Ok. MAY BACON PARKER, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALVERDO CORWIN, U. S. S.. Wheeling. FRANK DOTY, 244 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. NINA DOTY, 134 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. EULALIA DICKINSON AUSTIN, Saginaw. Mich. LOLA JENNINGS. Birmingham, Mich. MAY HITCHCOCK McCALI.UM, Baltimore, Md. WILL HALL, 294 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ARTHUR POUND. Grand Rapids, Mich. ETHELYN SHAUT. HARRY VVAKEMAN. 50 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MAUDE WKTHMATH, 30 Florence Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ALFRED SMITH, 28 Lorraine Ct., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1902 MAUDE ALLEN. 88 Lafayette St., Pontiac, Mich. OLIVE AXFORD-PARKER. California. ENOLA BAKER. ORPHA BURT,' Pontiac, Mich. MAY BROWN CEa.Stern High Schoolj, Detroit, Mich. DAISY CALLOW-PHOLPS. Pontiac, Mich. GRACE CHEAL. DAMERIS COLE. MAUDE COLVINJ' CLAUDE CUMMINGS. LE ROY GIBSON. ALBERT HALL. LILLIAN HODGE, Highland Park, Mich. ROY JENNINGS. Flint, Mich. ,. ii. .,,, res gyn- 1.5 .4 I I Lf X-3 ...lx C' ii A ' - .rm vu. , . ,L f .. Page Ol IC Hundred Twenty-six The 'Qu1ver ERNEST SMITH, R. F. D., Pontiac, Mich. ELMER VOORHEIS, Detroit, Mich. GUY CALLOW. HERBERT STITT, Chicago, Ill. Class of 1893 CARRIE BORER HAOKYNS, 266 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. MAY FITZGERALDS, 290 LaGraVe St., Grand Rapids, Mich. LENA HARGER, 170 Mrs. Chas. Har- ger, 238 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ALICE HARRISON FRASER, 1501 Hoover St., Los Angeles, Calif. DE WITT HUNTOON, 206-7 Com. National Bank Bldg., Waterloo, Iowa. MAY LE BARON. 42 Williams St., Pontiac, Mich. JAMES LE ROY! CABOT LULL, 1112 Elm St., Birmingham, Ala. LETTIE NOTT, 293 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. NELLIE NOTT, 293 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. MABLE POUND LE ROY, 1230 Girard St. N. E., Washington, D. C. ALICE STEWART RANDALL, Duluth, Minn. MINNIE THOMPSON BLOUGH. Parnassas, Pa. Class of 1894 EVI BENJIMAN, 218 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. HARRY FEATHERSON, Birmingham, Mich. FANNIE FITCH, 114 College St., Pontiac, Mich. ELIZABETH HARGER, 176 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MAX R. HODGDON, Amy, Mich. MAUDE HOLLWAY EBNER, 354 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. LOTTIE STANTON BLACKSTONE, 28 Sheridan Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MABLE VOORHEIS WOOD, Slocum, Mich. IRENE SEVERENCE, Orion, Mich. ALEXANDER M. REA, Detroit, Mich. HOBART CORWIN, Winthrop St., Jackson, Mich. CLYDE ELWOOD, Jackson, Mich. GERTRUDE EAGLE HICKLEY, Washington Ave., Alpena, Mich. MAE HARRIS, Three Rivers, Mich. ABBIE HILL RANDSEL, Washington, D. C. BYRON KELLEY, 36 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. PARK L.YONS. AGNES McCO'IVl'ER SNOOK, South Lyons, Mich. LEILA McCOTTER, JEANETTE ROSBY LYONS, 232 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. MINNIE SMITH, Germania, Va. Class of 1896 JUIIN BERRTDGE! LENA HIRD, California. ALICE BURKE, 69 Sanford Ave., Pontiac, Mich. HARRY CRAWFORD, 51 Mathews St., Pontiac, Mich. PEARL CUMMINGS. 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. FRANCIS CUMMINGS ROBERTS, 1203 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill. ALICE CURTIS. JULIA CURTIS. SARAH DAVIS, California. IDA MAE DURKEE, Orchard Lake, Mich. GEORGE GIBSON, Detroit, Mich. LULA GREER, 112 Judson St., Pontiac, Mich. EVA HILLMAN JOHNSON, Trumbull Ave., Detroit, Mich. GERTRUDE JENNINGS, MILDRED KEITH. ROBERT LE BARON, Portsmouth, Ohio. CALVIN McCARROLL, Cyprus. WILL NORTH, California. FLORENCE OWEN STANTON, Detroit, Mich. CARL PELTON. Detroit, Mich. CLOTIE PARKE, 86 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. RENA RAYMOND, Seattle, Wash. LAURA TODD HARGER, Orchard Lake, Mich. ADA WEBSTER SHARP, Imlay City, Mich. SUSIE VOORHEIS DAWSON, 29 Allison St., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1897 - LULA BECKER, 401 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich ELLA BIGELOW, 309 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. WILL CROSBY, . Warren Ave., Detroit, Mich. GRACE FOSDICK, 136 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Mich. HARRY GOING, 331 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. KATE HALL! Forrest Ave., Detroit, Mich. MARY HOUSTON, Detroit, Mich. KATE JONES WHITFIELD. Waterford, Mich. KATE JEWELL ORR, Manlstiquie, Mich. CLARA LULL ROBINSON, Wetumpka, Ala.. BRUCE MATTISON, 37 Mathews St., Pontiac, Mich. CLYDE McGEE. CLETIA PARKE, Pontiac, Mich. OLIVE POPPER DICKIE, Davlsburg, Mich. MYRTLE NOYES MILLER, Clarkston, Mich. CLARA STEWART, 48 Seneca St., Pontiac, Mich. JOHN SNOOK, Detroit, Mich. MABLE THORPE SMITH, 1318 Church St., Flint, Mich. ' GEORGE TREMPER, 734 Prairie Ave., Kenasha.. Wis. MAY WATTLES. Troy. Mich. ....siEa6':...r.1 unix' at LS mimi DDB, :Ili if The QUiVel ' Page One Hundred Twenty nint INEZ SLATER 58 N Mill St Pontiac Mich LILA SMIDLEY STORM 295 Tuxedo Ave Detroit Mich Gb NEVA STUART 45 School St 1 ontiac Mich BESSIE STULL 42 Mary Day Ave Pontiac Nlich MARGUERITE WISNER WARD 246 W Huron St Pontiac Mich Class of 1907 IRENE ALLISON GERLS 21 Mary Day Ave Pontiac Mich GLENNIE BONDAGE Pontiac Mich GLADYS BONDAGE Pontiac Mlch MARGARET BONDAGE PEPPER Davisburg Mich EDITH COLE GREEN Royal Oak Mich ALTA COLLARD HILDA CORE1 Ypsilanti Mich GEORGE CRAMM 36 Lexington Pl Pontiac Mich OLIVE DEWEY 155 S Parke St Pontiac Mich IRENE DE CORNICR Walled Lake Mich HARRIETT DOUGLAS SARAH FINE ELSIE FINK HARRY FULLER LEON GERMAN Lansing Mich MYRTLE GROW GREEN Detroit Mich ISABEL HEITSCH MERCER 79 Auburn Ave Pontiac Mich MYRA HODGE Highland Park Mich. LUCILE HUFFMAN PARDEE Evanston Ill. GERTRUDE HUNNAWELL. RUTH JACOBS REMINGTON 830 Canton Ave. Pontiac Mich. WINNIFRED JENNINGS Tecumseh Mich. ELANORE KNIGHT LEGGETT Canada. JESSIE LOONEY. CHARLES MCKIBBEN QCundle Drug Storey Great Falls Mont. ETHEL McHENRY Pontiac Mich. MAY MORRIS. LLOYD PARDEE Evanston Ill. FLORENCE SEELEY SELDON Wyandotte Mich. ARTHUR SELDON Wyandotte Mich. MARK SHATTUCK. STANDISH SIBLEY .I U 25 Mathews St. Pontiac Mich. HARRY YOUNG R. F. D. Pontiac Mich. Class of 1908 EUGENE DERRAGON CTiD T019 Garagej Pontiac Mich. MAY B. DERRAGON . I 195 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac Mich. VERA DONALDSON ROWLEY Detroit Mich. WM. J. FERRELL Milford Mich. MARK R. FISHER. Q 88 Judson St., Pontiac, Mlfh' MARY A. GIDDINGS MEH4, 155 Green st., Pontiac. Mich' RUTH E. HALL BROWN. Forrest Ave.. Detroit. Mich- LUELIA IIERRIMAN lonliit Nlich R YVALTON IIOGIF 109 N Siginaw St Pontiac Nlich I RFD HOGLE 90 Mt Clemens St Pontiac Mich LULA IIOLSFR HAROLD PTUGI-IES CI ARENCE M JAY 394 Orchard Lake Axe Pontiac Mich GLADYS R GENNE1 BERNARD 907 E Jackson St Muncie Ind LENA M RNIGHT CRANI 36 Levmgton Pl Pontiac Mich GRACE M RYLE NIABLE E MAXWELL 406 Bellows Axe Mt Pleasant Mich GRACE M NORTHRUP 83 Auburn Ave Pontiac Mich DONALD S PATTERSON 1928 Third Ave Detroit Mich EMMA PETERS 16 Parke Pl Pontiac Mich WINNIFRED REED SIBLEY Hancock W Detroit Mich CHARLES H SCHEARER 1242 'Pennoyer Ave Grand Haven Mich GOLDWIN A SMITH DELLA STRUTHERS 264 N Saginaw St Pontiac Mich GEORGE A SUTTON 102 Union St Pontiac Mich VIAY B SUFTON WEAVER R F D Pontiac Mich FDMUND P STANFORD Ann Arbor Mich CATHERINE B STANFORD T1dba1lAVe Flint Mich HATTIE A SCOTT Pontiac Mich. R. CLYDE SCOTT. HAZEL F. SEELEY Pontiac Mich. GLADYS E. TURNER MacCLEN- THEN Detroit Mich. CHARLES M. VAN AUKEN 181 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Mich. ETHEL C. WEBSTER 94 Judson St. Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1909 GLENN ANGLE 324 Merick Ave. Detroit Mich. ALPHA BEAUDETTE 57 Franklin Blvd.. Pontiac Mich. HAZEL BLAIR CULP bt? N. Johnson Ave. Pontiac Mich. FLOYD BOWLES QTinken Detroit Axle Co. Detroit Mich. GLENN BOWLES. 134 Parke St. Pontiac Mich. MARIAN BRACE 1857 E. Grand River Ave. Detroit Mich ROBERT BROWN Forrest Ave. Detroit Mich. EVA CRAWFORD 51 Mathews St. Pontiac Mich. HELEN M. CRILL, Ann Arbor Mich. WILBUR CROTTEY qLquitable Life Ins. Co.J Detroit Mich. LEMAN CRUCE I cnnsylvania. FRANK DA FOE.' MARCIA DAVIS RANNEY, Detroit, Mich. ROSE DAWSON SLEEMAN, Linden, Mich. WARD EAGLE. R. F. D.. Pontlo.c.'M1ch. A.. L Q ,mv .. . ,ag . . 1 Qu gf 1 M.. -info, - wi .' .' ilu.. fm-, .wfillfi-'... , ' 'A:v7 fq?.1 5 1 I c Onc Hundred Twenty-eight The Quive ULANCHE MCVEAN, 128 Judson St., Pontiac, Mich. GEORGE MALCOLM. 56 VV. Lawreince St., Pontiac, Mich. HARRIETT PA RKINSON-VAN TINE, 343 Atchison Ave., Detroit, Mich. VVHITNEY PRALL. ALICE PRENTICE HARRIS. 16 S. Johnson Ave., Pontiac, Mich. KATE SAWYER, 61 Norton Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ALICE E. SMITH. BESSIE STEERE. - GEORGE WHITE. EDITH WHITFIELD JAY, Sylvan Lake, Mich. Class of 1903 EDITH ANDERSON BARWELL. Detroit, Mich. LILLIAN ANTHONY. GEORGE BARWELL. EDWIN BEACH. GRACE. BREWSTER THOMAS, 187 Florence Ave., Pontiac, Mich. CHARLES CHAPMAN. ELSIE CLARK. Detroit, Mich. ROY CUTHBERTSON. VVALTER EMERY. ADA FESDICK. WILL JENNINGS, 53 Chandler Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MATT O'DEA. Detroit, Mich. BESSIE RICHARDSON. WILLIAM STAFFORD. CHARLES SMITH. LEO THOMAS. Class of 1904 MAY PRENTICE PARKER, Detroit, Mich. EVA WEBSTER BROWN. Pontiac, Mich. MAY HOLSER HARGER, Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ALICE SATER PARDEE, 350 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, Mich. CECIL CLOONAN, 165 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. FRED HAGLE, 104 E. Howard St.,'Pontiac, Mich. HIRAM WALTON, 701 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich. MASON GRAY, 9th Michigan U. S. Infantry. ROY SUTTON. JOHN D. SMITH, 32 S. Johnson Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1905 RENA ANDERSON, Coquille, Oregon. BESSIE BAUM SMITH. JENNIE BREWSTER PARKER, 172 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MAMIE BERGE ADAMS, 88 Chandler Ave., Pontiac, Mich. LENA CALLOW WALTON, 143 Smith Ave., Detroit, Mich. lNEZ CRILL, Camden Pl., Ann Arbor, Mich. MILDRED GRILL RANDALL, 1870 Vvomlward Ave., Detroit, Mich. RAY DAVIS. JOHN DE CONICK. R. F. D., Walled Lake, Mich. EVA DEWEY TERRY, Covan, Saskatchewan. LAURA EFFERTS, 516 Orchard Lake Ave.. Pontiac, Mich. BEATRICE FULMER YOUNG. Raeburn Ct., Pontiac, Mich. MILDRED GARVAI, 453 Third Ave., Detroit, Mich. EDITH GILLOE ROGERS. 33 Lincoln Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ELMER GREY, West Point, N. Y. HOWARD GREEN. GRACE HEITSCH, 15 School. St., Pontiac, Mich. BRUCE KNIGHT. LOLA KYLE-JENNINGS, Box 6385 Globe, Ariz. ETHEL LIGHTERNESS, 28 Front St., Pontiac, Mich. FLORENCE KRAMER KILGORE, 79 Willow Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ETTA McVEAN, 78 Judson St., Pontiac, Mich. FRANK MORRIS, Owendale, Mich. MABLE NYE STOCK! Pontiac, Mich. CLARA NUSBAUMER, 296 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. RALPH PARDEE, 350 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, Mich. HAROLD POUND. CLARA STACEY. VIVA THOMPSON MINCHIN, 28 Hartung Ct., Pontiac, Mich. THOMAS TURK, 314 E. Washington, St., Muncie, Ind Class of 1906 ELVA ANDREWS, Holly, Mich. FLORENCE ANDREWS. Pontiac, Mich. JESSIE AXFORD, Hartung Ct., Pontiac, Mich. WILL BACKENSTOE, 63 Lorraine Ct., Pontiac, Mich. GEORGIA BACON WOOLFENDEN. MAY BASSETT. VINCENT BORER, 266 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. GEORGIA BONDAGE SEELEY, Pontiac, Mich. BESSIE CARPENTER, 48 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MARY CARPENTER, 48 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. AARON CHAPMAN. , DELLA COLVIN PEARL. k RUTH COLVIN McADAMS, 244 Whittemore St., Pontiac, Mich. ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, 51 Mathews St., Pontiac, Mich. ELMER DEWEY. GLENN DONALDSON, Pontiac, Mich. VERNE FAN GBONER McCALL. 9 Lorraine Ct., Pontiac, Mich. LENA FEENLY LEVIN. Albion, Mich. CARRIE FOSDICK, 136 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ROBERT I-IEITSCI-1. 54 Allison'St., Pontiac, Mich. BESSIE HUNTOON QUINE. GEORGE JACOBS, Pontiac, Mich. BERTHA KING, R. F. D., Pontiac, Mich. ETI-IEL MARSH. 242 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. GEORGE MAXWELL Y Silantl NDI'- Q D mal Collegej, Ypsilanti, Mich. ELSIE ROFE YOUNG. R. F. D., Pontiac, Mich, GLENN SEELEY, Pontiac. Mich. . , l -r l aixuifdgdl 'Qlllvg-is X ich ict Ich L CAJ llirl mmf. T. MOM. l hd L Em'- 11.5-C iw lf' 131 16 WIP The Quiver Page Onc Hunalred Thirty-one EDITH KUDNER MONTGOMERY, , 142 Pery St.. Pontiac, Mich. ELLA LONG, 34 Waldo Ave., Pontiac. Mich RUTH McVEAN GOTTSCHALK, 93 Lincoln Ave., Pontiac, Mich. WILBUR MacGREGOR. DAHUE RIKER, R. F. D. NO. 3, Chelsea, Mich. CLARA ROBINSON SMITI-I, 218 Norton Ave., Pontiac, Mich. EDITH ROGERS, 236 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. RUTH ROGERS, 236 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. GLADYS RULE, R. F. D. Birmingham, Mich. MABEL SEELEY REEVES, Pleasant Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. GLADYS SHERMAN AXFORD, 41 Prall St., Pontiac, Mich. ESTHER TRAINER. 'Yo Mrs. Johnson, Elm St., Pontiac, Mich. ETHEL TYER PARKINSON, Gowanda, N. Y. HAZEL TUBBS GERALDS, 57 Judson St., Pontiac, Mich. FLORENCE WILLIAMSON HUB- BARD, Clarkston, Mich. Class of 1912 HAZEL ADAMS. LEA ALLEN 1Allcn Book Storej. Pontiac, Mich. MAURICE BARBOUR. AGNES BARLING, 81 W. Huron St,, Pontiac, Mich. RUSSELL BASSETT. Pine Grove Ave., Pontiac, Mich. HAROLD BUTTOLPH lAg. Collegey. GLEN CAMPBELL. Waterford, Mich. SUSIE COFFIN, Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. GOLDIE CONNELL QM. S. N. CJ, Ypsilanti, Mich. EDNA DAVIS. Amy, Mich. ZOLLA FARRAR CHUBB, Ann Arbor, Mich. MAUDE FLAGLER. ETTA FREEMAN. MAURICE HARRISON. MARGARET HANSUN KU. of MJ HUBERT HEITSCH, 157 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. WILLIAM HEITSCH, 15 School St., Pontiac, Mich. BERNICE HOLLWAY. 43 Fairgrove Ave., Pontiac, Mich. FLORA HORNER. , S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. DONALD HAGUE. HALE GARNER. KARL JACKSON. , Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, Mich. ADA JOHNSON. HOWARD MARSH. , 142 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. VICTOR McCALL. VIOLET MCCLETHAN QM. S. N. CJ. Ypsilanti, Mich. . DUNCAN MCVEAN QPQHIMC State I-Iospitalb. Pontiac. Mich- JOHN MONROE fDetroit College of Medicinej, Detroit, Mich. EMILY NORTHRUP. . Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ELEANOR PHILLIPS. 260 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. HARRY PRALL, , , Elizabeth Lake Ave., Pontiac. M1011- GLADYS PURSER. Mason St., Pontiac, Mich. JOSEPHINE RANDALL. DUNCAN RULE, Hamilton CL, Ann A ' ELIZA ROHINSUN, mor' Mlch' TILLA ST. BERNARD. JOHN SCHEARER QU, of ALJ XVILSON TAYLOR Ll-lyatt I-:ollcr BEIIYIHE' CMJ, Detroit, Mich. FRED WVALLS. Ii. F. D. No. 3, Pontiac, Mich. LUCILE WILSON, Pontiac, Mich. GLADYS WOODELL RIKER, R. F. D. No. 3, Chelsea, Mich. BEULAH BRONVNING, Orchard Lake, Mich. RUTI-I BEARDELEE BEACHMAN, Clarkston, Mich. Class of 1913 CHARLES ANDERSON, 359 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich DONALD ARTHUR, 328 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich EDNA ARMSTRONG. OLIVE BUSH. CARRIE BRADFORD, R. F. D. No. 6, Pontiac, Mich. JOHN BEAUDIN, 9 Liberty St., Pontiac, Mich. ALICE BAKER, 26 S. Johnson Ave., Pontiac. Mich. ALMA BAKER, 26 S. Johnson Ave., Pontiac, Mich DETMUS BROMLEY, Ann Arbor, Mich. EUGENIA BONDAGE WESTON, 233 Norton Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ETHEL BARNES, 262 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. VIOLET CRAWFORD. 48 Willow Ave., Pontiac, Mich. WRIGHT COLLIER, R. F. D., Pontiac, Mich. GRACE CHRISTIAN. 49 Seneca St., Pontiac, Mich. ARTHUR COTCHER, 168 Sanderson Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ANNA DICKINSON. 33 Liberty St., Pontiac, Mich. FRANK DOHNER. S3 Raeburn Ct., Pontiac, Mich. CLARENCE EVERETTE. HAROLD FREEMAN. 42 Norton Ave., Pontiac, Mich. VIVA HALL, Davisburg, Mich. HORNER HAIRE. HAROLD HAYES iM. A. CJ ' IRENE HESS. 43 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, Mich. HELEN HILTON. MYRA HOOD, Kalamazoo, Mich. AGNES HODGES, Pinc Lake, Mich. EDWIN HALLETT CI-Iallctt HWd.C0., Pontiac, Mich. ORABELLE HUBBARD. 17 Florence Ave., Pontiac, Mich. PHEBA JENNINGS. VERA KEYSER QU. ot' MJ AGNES LOTIMER. 12 Warren St., Pontiac, Mich. MARTHA MAURER. 230 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. JESSIE McKENSIE. Clarkston, Mich. LILLIAN NETZORG. Detroit, Mich. GRANT OGDEN HT. of MJ STEWART UPDYKE. Pontiac. Mich- ' DONALD PORRITT. J 1 . me . ,ga 1 is' iii? I . 1 fa, .- v Q . , .-,jg .ffgf .-.-A ,fsiifgug it 31? fi. 3-.avi 'iii ,ziig ,nf . . -1 5.55, vis. 'fsfi .75 I Page One Hundred Thirty rg' , ,sw ., Hg.: fn f. ,-. 4' ,Lazy e ,'3 k,gg?w, The Quiver' EARNEST FARRELL, Milford, Mich. FRED FERGUSON, 66 Chandler Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ALICE HARPER tPontia.0 High Schoolj, Pontiac, Michp LUCILE HARRIS GREGORY, Alfred Ct., Pontiac, Mich. CHARLES HUBBARD, 32 Parke St., Pontiac, Mich. HUNT HILL, Kohl Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. GERTRUDE JOHNSON, Pontiac, Mich. HELEN KESSELL, 18 Mathews St., Pontiac, Mich. LORETTA LILLIS, W Pontiac, Mich. FLORENCE LOONEY. CATHERINE LYNCH, 189 Whittemore St., Pontiac, Mich JOHN MARTIN. EDWARD MOSMAN, Chicago, Ill. MARJORIE NOLSON-BISHOP, Pacific Ave., Detroit, Mich. BULAH PALMER, 338 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. INA RICHMOND. GOODLOE ROGERS, 236 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. CECELIA SMITH. 126 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MARJORIE STRUTHERS WILKIN- SON, 264 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. MINNIE THOMPSON, 69 W. Cranfield Ave., Detroit, Mich MAMIE THOMPSON, 69 W. Cranfield Ave., Detroit, Mich.. RUTH VOORHEIS COLTUS, Pontiac, Mich. BEULAH WALTER, Clarkston, Mich. HARRY WINKLER, Pontiac, Mich. FLOSSIE WICKWARD WALKE, Lockport, N. Y. NORMAN WOODRY, Detroit, Mich. NELLIE WOODWARD LEMON, 8655 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich Class of 1910 ARCHIE ALLEN, Franklin, Mich. HOWARD ALLEN, FANNIE AUSTIN McGREGOR, 18 Prospect St., Pontiac, Mich. LEO BEAUDETTE, 220 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ESTELLE BARLING. HAROLD BLACKWOOD, 195 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. BRUCE BROMLEY, Harvard College. MILDRED BUCHNER, 187 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. IONE BURCH, Pheonix, Ariz. DOLLIE COLE HILL, 69 Tregent St., Pontiac, Mich. RUTH COOMERJ' MATTHEW DANTON 129 W. Pike St. Pontiac Mich. AZALIA FLAGLER FDNA GREGORY. I LORENCF HAGLE Pontiac Mich. ESMA HARGER GREEN Y Orchard Lake Mich. RUTH HARGER ALLEN Orchard Lake Mich. PAULINE HARGER, Orchard Lake, Mich. BERYL HOLLWAY, 43 Fairgrove Ave., Pontiac, Mich. HENRY HILL, San Francisco, Calif. MARGUERITE HOGLE. ' MYRNA HUNTOON, 341 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, Mich. FLORENCE HUBBARD, 32 Parke St., Pontiac, Mich. LENA KUDNER, 75 Wayne St., Pontiac, Mich. JOHN LEGGETT. AGNES LYNCH, 168 Whittemore St., Pontiac, Mich. DONALD McDONALD, Pontiac, Mich. ' EARL RANNEY, Detroit, 1VIich. GLADYS ROFE, Mary Day Ave., Pontiac, Mich. STANLEY REYNOLDS! JESSIE ROYAL HARRIS, 300' Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Mich. FRANK STULL, Mary Day Ave., Pontiac, Mich. CLARENCE SPRING. VIDA SWARTHOUT, Flint, Mich. WALTER TEPENNING KY. M. C. AJ Pontiac, Mich. RUTH TREGENT, 124 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. PEARL WALTON, Ann Arbor, Mich. CHARLES WHITFIELD, 234 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. HAZEL WICKWARE DOTY, Detroit, Mich. , ' MAMIE CHAPMAN. Class of 1911 LYLE ARNOLD fMonroe Motor Co.J, Pontiac, Mich. HELEN AXFORD, I-Iartung Ct., Pontiac, Mich. VICTOR BURCH, Pontiac, Mich. HENRY BACON.' WM. BLACKWOOD, 195 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. AVIS BLAKESLEE, 25 Pra.1l St.. Pontiac, Mich. FRANCES BURCHELL. LILLIAN CARTER PREVETTE, 312 Brovard St., Charlotte, N. C. HARRY COTCHER, Sanderson St., Pontiac, Mich. FLOYD CRILL, Ann Arbor, Mich. ESTHER COLVINJ' KATHLEEN DE CONICK, Walled Lake, Mich. IONE DOIG,. 79 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. BELLE FARMER KEMP, 98 Norton Ave., Pontiac, Mich. JULIA FINK. ' HARRIETT FINK. CHARLES FOWLER! MILDRED GUETSCHOW. Detroit. Mich. ' ' MAY GERMAN BEARDSLEE. , R. F. D. Pontiac, Mich. MABLE GRAVES 82 Front St Pontiac, Mich. GLADYS HILL, 81 E. Howard St. Pontiac Mich. LE GRAND HILL I HELEN I-IEITSCH ' A CATHERINE HOGLE . ' A I-IANNAN, HUBBARD . ' , 32 Parke SQ Pontiac. M1011 . if of 28. it r ,, mfs The Quiver Page One Hundred Thirty-three ROSELLA BOTTOM, , 62 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich. IDA COBB, 330 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. MANLEY SHAW. 115 W. Pike St., Pontiac, Mich. ETHEL FEENLEY, 51 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. MARIE FARMER, 104 Norton Ave., Pontiac, Mich. WALTER PARLE. 237 Judson St., Pontiac, Mich. FLORENCE SHERMAN. Davisburg, Mich. GLADYS KNIGHT. HAROLD STRUTHERS, 264 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. MARION HEITSCH. OLIVE KNDNER, 142 N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. FRED STEINBAUGH, 40 S. Johnson Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ROY HAMMOND. 84 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1916 JAY BALLAGH, 46 Florence Ave., Pontiac, Mich. HELEN BEARDSLEE, Clarkston, Mich. DOROTHY BEARDSLEY, 127 Green St., Pontiac, Mich. CHARLOTTE BEATTIE, 46 Allison St., Pontiac, Mich. WILLARD BEATTIE. 46 Allison St., Pontiac, Mich. VIRGINIA BRADFIELD. I 54 Williams St.. Pontiac, Mich. JOHN BUTTOLPH. - 107 Norton Ave., Pontiac, Mich. RUSSELL BUSHA, ' U 275 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. VERA BURKE. - , 316 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. FANNIE CROHN, 37 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. OLIVE DE PUY 106 Franklin Blvd Pontiac Mich FRANK DENNIS 100 Seneca St Pontiac Mich WADE DE VRIES 24 Walton Ct Pontiac Mich DORIS DUNHAM 147 Sanderson Ave Pontiac Mich JOHN DAVIS Detroit Mich EMMA DAVIES LYNN EVERETT R F D Birmingham Mich HAROLD FAUST 155 Perkins St Pontiac Mich HAROLD FLICKINGER 12 Edwards St Pontiac Mich DOROTHY FURGUSON h 129 W Lawrence St Pontiac Mic GLADYS GAGE Flint MicgREEN W?:5iD8i?clEard Lake Ave POUND-0 M1Ch ALINE GBIREIGORY Ames C GERTRUDE GRAHAM 'meh 256 Norton Ave Pontiac KENNETH GARDNER PerrY St Ponggw Mich LA G12?RBGg!fe5 St Pontiac Mich CLAIRE GAUKLFR 4 Frankgrgl JOHN GR 66 Henderslniailnlgg Pontiac Mich EMMA HOR 269 s Saginaw St Pontiac Mm 5 Pontiac Mich GERALDINE HAYNES, 335 N- Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich, MYRTLE HEWSON, 57 Parke St., Pontiac, Mich. GENEVEIVE I-IANSON, 93 Judson St., Pontiac, Mich. GENEVEIVE HAUSE I-IALLETT, 65 Fairgrove Ave., Pontiac, Mich. JOSEPH HOWELL fCloonan Drug SUPYSJ. Pontiac, Mich. EUNICE HILL, 81 E. Howard St., Pontiac, Mich. PAUL HAMMOND, 18 Lexington Pl., Pontiac, Mich. ARVILLA HARGER, 292 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. JAMES HARPER, 205 Whittemore St., Pontiac, Mich. MAYBELLE JOHNSON, Orchard Lake, Mich. MARGARET JOHNSON, 257 S. Parke St., Pontiac. Mich. PAULINE JOHNSON, 257 S. Parke St. Pontiac, Mich. PRUELLA JOHNSON, Orchard Lake, Mich. ' WILMA JOHNSON, 229 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. BASIL KIMBALL, West Point Military Academy, N. Y. LENA LANGDON. GLADYS LETTS, Detroit, Mich. LOYAL LUMBY, 153 Washington Ave., Detroit, Mich. ' ILAH LUMBY, 135 E. Pike St., Pontiac, Mich. HAROLD MULVEYM 74 Pine Grove Ave., Pontiac, Mich. FRED MARSH QU. of MJ WIXOM MARSH, 242 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. EARL McHUGH, 60 Hill St., Pontiac, Mich. EMILY McGILVERY, I Detroit, Mich. GRACE MCKINNON, Orchard Lake Mich MILDRED NOTT R F D No 6 Pontiac Mich GELSTON POOLE CM A Cb ASENATH PORRITT R F D Pontiac Mich HAROLD PIGMAN 80 S Paddock St Pontiac Mich CARLETON PATTERSON 195 N Saginaw St Pontiac Mich EMELIE PARKINSON Clarkston Mich ALICE ROCKWELL 27 Fairgrove Ave Pontiac Mich RUTH ROSS 282 Willow Ave Pontiac Mich LOUIS SCHIMMEL 166 State Ave Pontiac Mich IRFNE SPRINGER 397 Orchard Lake Ave Pontiac Mich .IESSIE STEVENS R F D No 2 Pontiac Mich GOLDIE TERRY 7 Hartung Ct Pontiac Mich AMY TYRER 590 Auburn Ave Pontiac Mich ELTON TYRER 590 Auburn Ave Pontiac Mich HARRIETT WALES 199 Orchard Lake Ave Pontiac Mich CLARE WALTERS 28 Clairmont Pl Pontiac Mich CASS VVINDIATE 144 Oakland Ave Pontiac Mich KATHLYN WHITFIELD 52 Cottage St Pontiac Mich +61 if Av W! Page One Hundred Thirty-two i The Qulver' ALIA PAINE. BEATRICE PURSER, 125 Whittemore St., Pontiac, Mich. CLARENCE PATTERSON QU. of MJ AARON RIKER, 27 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. EVART REID CPontiac Commercial Clubj, Pontiac, Mich. IVANELLE RENWARICK. BEULAH PHILLIPS, 260 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. LENA SMITH. ORRIN STONE QU. of MJ ESTHER STEWART-GREEN, 273 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. LEONE SUTTON CCrawford Abstract Oiflceb, Pontiac, Mich. HELEN SPOONERJ' GLADYS TYRER. WILLIAM VLOIT, Clarkston, Mich. EVA WOOD. EVA WOODELL, 15 Fairgrove Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ARCHIE WALLS KU. of MJ MAURICE WHITFIELD. ELLA WILLIS. JAUNITA YOUNGS, . 409 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. THOMAS WRIGHT, Albion, Mich. MARVEL WHITING, Detroit, Mich. PERRY REYNOLDS. S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. VEDA ROSS. Class of 1914 ARCHIE ALLEN, 53 Foster St., Pontiac, Mich. FRANCIS BACON KU. of MJ MARGARET BEACH CSmith Collegel. FRED BECKMAN, R. F. D., Clarkston, Mich. ALICE CARR ROWLEY. 252 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ASENATH CASTLEMAN, 31 College St., Pontiac, Mich. DOROTHY CHRISTIAN, 49 Seneca St., Pontiac, Mich. STEPHEN COLLIER, R. F. D. No. 6, Pontiac, Mich. CECIL COFFEY, Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. DOROTI-IEA COMFORT, Detroit, Mich. ESTHER CROHN, 37 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. IRENE DAWSON, Pontiac, Mich, LEO DE CINICK CM. A. CJ RALPH DERRAGON QU. of MJ HUGH DICKIE. MARY DICKIE. PAULINE DOUGLAS. KATHERINE EATON, 87 Florence Ave., Pontiac, Mich. EUGENE ELLIOTT. 330 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Mich. BLANCHE HARGER, 292 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. ESTHER HARTUNG, 225 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ELIZA HARRIS CU. of MJ WARREN HOYT QM. A. CJ - CARL HOOD. GEORGE HOOD. GEORGE HUBBARD, 32 Parke Pl., Pontiac, Mich. CLIFTON HUNTOON, 341 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, Mich. l.E'l'A KITCHEN, 358 N. Johnson Ave., Pontiac, Mich. LLOYD LAKE, 33 Cooley St., Pontiac, Mtch. BRUCE LEGGETT.. EARL MACK. IRVING MACK. RUSSELL MAYBEE. CAROLINE MEANS. JULIA ROCKWELL, 180 Franklin Ave., Pontiac, Mich. HAROLD SHERMAN, Davisburg, Mich. EMMA SPEARS. ELINA STEWART. BEULAH STEPI-IINSON. HARRIETT TAFT, 326 Willow Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MORRISON TAYLOR QU. of MJ ESTHER VAN WAGONER. 53 Clarke St., Pontiac, Mich. BERNICE WHITE. ' 79 Senece St., Pontiac, Mich. VALE KELLEY fFisher Body CoJ, Detroit, Mich. BERNICE SMITH, 23 Short St., Pontiac, Mich. ELIZABETH ST. BERNARD, 43 Lincoln Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1915 EUGENE SMITH, 126 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. DAISY FOWLER, 114 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Mich. PORTER HITCHCOCK, 6 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. GRACE HATHWAY, Amy, Mich. LEWIS CHEAL, 249 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MARION LOONEY, Elmira, N. Y. PAUL HAGLE. 255 Franklin Rd., Pontiac, Mich. ELSIE LEIGHTON, 56 Pine St., Pontiac, Mich. JEANETTE PURSER, 32 School St., Pontiac, Mich. MILTON COLLARD, R. F. D., Pontiac, Mich. MARY ELLIOTT, 84 S. Paddock St., Pontiac, Mich. BESSIE WOOLEY, 25 Michigan Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MARY HEITSCH, 15 School St., Pontiac, Mich. VARNUM STEINBAUGH CU. of MJ GLADYS BLAIR, 285 Willow Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MARGARET MILLIGAN, Madison, Wis. MARJORIE HINMAN, . 49 Williams St., Pontiac, Mich. LEONARD COFFIN, 105 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. GRACE DERRAGON, 195 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. CATHERINE CASHIN, , 24 Judson St., Pontiac, Mich. GARLAND ELLIOTT, 703 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. HELEN INCH, 98 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. GLAYDS STEWART SLY, 344 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. WILLIAM PATTERSON CU. of MJ MARIE SNYDER, R. F. D., Pontiac, Mich. NANCY PORTER, 12 School St., Pontiac, Mich. VIOLA KERR, R. F. D., Pontiac, Mich. GRACE KEASEY, . 351 Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. CHARLES HODGES, . 263 Perry St.. Pontiac, Mich. .r-- U P H l Mqllhqfv S The Quiv9l ' Puge One Hundred Thirty-five 5 I 1 1 4 I V 1 S Q 5 l l'u f-41 1 , 1 L Hunlllvd Thllu tour Tl e Quinn ' gl' 'TPM kwdfk. sfws -1 '02, 4 ow. .4-4... +1 4 af ff? ws?-Q fb-ni ' J 4 S KH , . .Iv-' I . .1 w - e , j V .. ',I 9 -Wu ' J . ,. , A I +5 Lay, 'r ' 0. 'Q 0,1-f 1, , . . ff ., I 1 , x r W I ' . fiL.,': f ' v N ' ' 9.7 f:..,if?ei, .9 A - A ' Z' y , D K4 3 3? I-7 -VL, A 'A 55' ll, 1 V f--an V an y..v 281 ni mv ' 'I' 4 H11 ,f 7' .f1f2v-- My ' fi. 'M' . I 'jfvQWMf,-' ,M ., '- . ' ,HU :lx :Y , l V Eu! H , , I I 1' g ,. 5 I I ' I M ...v A ---- - ,. - Tgi. lk . ,,' if ll ! g Q Ig 7 4 f ' , ? Sl wr W' A ,- 'f I i M V -.5 'I , Ak , uk I ,, I . N .. .L ,, 4 , 1 mm SH 3 il 1 - I zu I'1Pllx Ilumlu. QI 'I'lnlru--lx ..-5 The Qulvcr -r' XVI, n K, lALn 20 W TASKER EST HURON STREET INNJ Sl l'l'l.lI-IN 4QHl.ll lflill XXI! HI,Ulil'1S l',lX XIIIICS XXI! I'.Uil'1S ICXIH l'llll'hS lXl'l'lll'l'UlCN XXII lll'1Hli?lflIS , - , I I ...f A Wax x 'fl Y. a I .1- C. Jr ! , lay? .fx X 7 Tailored to Measure Clothes 2g,EL,Jr1f.?' 5-- fi' f K? f . w' Till - Are the most economical T 9 if' in the end 7, 1 ' EEE: 'l l ouas oosr N0 Mona AT THE START , , , ml - J l-,Vg ll la Ax' a l I lla l f H11 A 'Jl,l'V l l 'N R. A. CHANIBERLAIN lblCX 1'l.l'llXlXli. l'lll'lNSlXl- XXI! III-Il'.lllIIX11 ' :Ag V 1 . f , V., v ,,.yf:,, . 'g x f x P I I 1 .,v. Q. w + ':, . ,,,, , , ,lr -. , J-D ,-,.- ,ff 1. -,Q f f Q I - 1,f ..J.- .. .mf . mm... 1 .1 i , . 'J M5 l 3, .fix , Q UH' , 5,5 ian ' E39 , ov - 2 Q Sg- NG loom FN DRY CG M IR WATER ACE rn l ...--I ...,-5 cmi al mnoxun Dill! I 1 13 fglliiy if 611155 and ww 'A H9 dill V - - f ' 'T f f' -N orc! ,J IH! IWNIVIRSAI FAUX Bank the Balance The difference between FORD cost and heavy car cost is velvet for the prudent buyer. He knows the F0 dollars, but serves IT IS A BETTER CAR RD not only saves him him best ....... SOLD AT A LOWER PRICE F. S. MILWARD D FORD Authorized Sales and Service K I P. H. Struthers 81 Company C0mplete0utiitters f01'W0lH6H, Misses and Children ,..,.1- GLOVES CORSETS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR WAISTS -,?,,.. Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses 24 N. Saginaw St. Phone 233 N f W , Quality Service CHAS. H. NEWTON f'The Grocer I5-3 14 W. Huron Street PHONE 216 1 K 1 ,Lg I-ii' 4 I N, Phone 448 32 W. Lawrence St. .H. BURLI GHAM HEET METAL WORK LUMBING STEEL CEILING BATHROOM S TIN ROOF KITCHEN EAVE TROUGH LAUNDRY BLOW PIPE -' ' UMPS AND EATING PRESSURE SYSTEM STEAM FOR COUNTRY HOMES VAPOR ' HOT WATER EURNACE . . HBURLINGHAM DOES GOOD WORK l Y T A CAM.ERAS CANDY and and . ' SUPPLIES STATIONARY I HOP Bon Bons Fancy Ices Pure Ice Cream Home Made Candies Home of Apollo Cloonan's Drug I Store I DRUGGISTS . q Where Quality Counts 1 W CUT GLASS , D and .: .- 4 , Chocolates DRUGS and cm N, SAGINAW ST. PHONE 515 CHEMICALS PAINTED OHINA x YI s L T 'I I Im., ,,w,, ,V ., wh, iw., H5 w5a'b5'E HAND .4 TREET OTOH Pa0Dlf'Vq ui, gill 3 f 5 ll' Q , 1- 0 M ' A, li , 'M V rs ' BLDG' T 10104 ' New Howland Theatre A. J. KLEIST, Sole Owner and Manager Family Vaudeville and Pictures for the Classes and the Masses GOOD MUSIC Evenings -------- --................. - --6:45 to 10:00 p. m Matinees Daily .... ....... ............... - - -1145 to 4:30 p. m 50----101'--150 VISIT OUR POPULAR, BIG DAILY MA'l'INEI1IS Bring the Children New Eagle Theatre 1'ontiac's Leading' Feature Photopluy House T1-1E HOIVIIG 01 Wm. Fox Productions If it's a Wm. Fox-it s the Best Evenings d------- ---- 5345 to 10200 p,111, Matinees Daily ---- ...-. ------- - - ---- 1.45 to 4130 p. 111, . O an Music Daily at Matinee and Night Performances by Appropmte rg MR. Roy CARROLL N I m 1 Fours Sixes Eights SEDANS, COUPES, COUNTRY CLUB -and- TWO 01t THREE PASSENGER ROADSTERS Wwittwiikk E. H. FARMER 84. SONS Overland Sales and Service Telephone 1053 21 PATTERSON STREET f N D.. A. GR EEN Gnocsn iii XXX LIPTON'S COFFEE PER POUND 300, 351: and 400 E. L. TIBBALS at soN Electrical Contractors ' as as as G HOME WIRING AND MOTOR INSTALLING iii AGENTS Fon WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS ' AND FRANKLIN LAMPS WWW x-we 'HW' 1csT11sm'1'11:s CHEEIWULLY GIVEN 27 N. Saginaw Street ' uowLANn THEATER BLDG. PHUNE 10 PHONES 642-W and 1070-J. x -- X V - ,I - A J , ,, ,r JW 1 fic il l + ions . ...--1 KINGS i IPS TBEET pl'- ly N. X 4 Qi, -A 0 H if fd il' . ,su v '6 ' z -,X - ' if , f Jfwfzfvy Zi v,4..cnA.-1s:m.m gg, 35N 5-uyfnunv PONTIAC 1-11cH, F IES-you 'CCTRVWIL1 ff f v x? X - 'I T 0 J 1 ., 0Ul2RiNG Q ' Unlimited Supply of QUIVERS at. Chamberlain's .... 00950.75 s ,' r N 1 K wr ffm New SUITIIIICI' Furs Beautiful Capes, Stoles, Scarfs and fancy effects in Kolnisky, Mole, Hudson Seal, Ermiue, Fox, Kolnisky Squirrel.- Exquisite linings of Georgette Crepe in high colored effects- linlinsky Cupvs. . . .,.. 550.00 t,0 8300.00 Hudson Soul Sunless. .... 3535.00 to 5150.00 Scotch M0143 SL'a1'l's ..... ,..... . 45:55.00 tu 26 90.00 Black Fox Suu1'l's . Hudson Seal Stoles, Poiret Fox ....... Gray Fox Sc'a1'l's, . Cross Fox Sets .... Scotch Mole Stoles ....,..,......S25.00 Irmine trim. . 545.00 5522.50 .......SbJZ.50 . 3195.00 . . . .... 585.00 fSeccmd Floorj to 55 65.00 to S 50.00 to S 65.00 and up 5 - 71,1i'E2.?Qi! JOHN T. EDDINGTON 1'ontiae's Progressive Jeweler OFFERS .X COBIPLETE ASSORTDIENT OF I QUALITY GIFTS FOR THAT COMMENCEMENT TOKEN Corner Saginaw and Lawrence Streets N I FRUITS Cigars Confections Wkikikitii - Xkiiiiiiki Glgllo Bros 77 and 106 N SAGINAW STREEI' Lowney s Crest Chocolates Enjoy then' fresh plcked nuts Then' melty cream centers Thelr N1l,bly crlspness and smooth chocolate 0rde1 or Your llellel J L Marcero 8: Co IIISI IKIISU F0115 W JENNINGS WIRING an Electnc Supplies In PIKE STREET PHONE 41s w nw. K-. - r 51 E I I N Y f L. 4 . I A I ! Y K I - A 1 I n z, N , 5 n Q f- i , me 7 I' ' 0 H I ' f - u i, T , t Q W L' ' li I! E ' n -x as ' F- Cl K .. n . . . ' 32:33:71: . ' ' a I ' , l gg: 44: 173: 4 f 14 g 21 1. ' f .fin V O I I i ' - - J ,gel x N 2 Q . I A A ' e es-- ff -, 7-.T,....oT, ,, I ' ' i if WEE' if 5 E' N8 My r g 1421 Bm um -.-111 ...-, I N Gaukler 8n. Stewart We Filled Every Order Booked in 1916 1 qx fr if fps . . ff'jL!: . - L65 . V ,959 , ef, f ' lifffi ' 'Jeff i i r fl fi PROTECT YOURSELF AND PLACE YOUR ORDER ,fp -FOR- x Coal and Coke GAU KLER 6 STEWART 1- Smith 81 Bowles Investigate DHUGGISTS , Serves You Better' and you'11 be convinced that the best Teas and Coffees KODAKS are CHASE sf sANBonN's REXALL REMEDIES ' avsilfik Wiki . SKHHIIH The Blg Rexall Drug Store R. J. Bromley . Plfdlfflk some AGENT 14 N. Saginaw Street - 1427 PHONE 12 76 N. Saginaw St. PHONE gyms x x I f N H. J. ELLIOTT CHIEF PONTIAC FLOUR HAY, GRAIN, STRAW, POULTRY FEEDS I G . , . .,.... .min-in Q 5 U ll 2 T032 Plmlli ...-1-J ..--1 HOOSIER CABINETS El fm nn mii M awe A N0 OTHER KITCHEN CABINET -in E' 'V I ON EARTH IME r-q,,I,!- :gil Hill. , HAS THESE VITAL FEATURES ou. D - IN THE FAMOUS HOOSIERIT N it L - 11-Metal Glass Front Flour Bin. 5 4 A Jilin! A -Gear-Driven Shaker Flour Sifter. iiiwiigj' 'G A -Revolving Spice Jar Rock. ' -Ingenious Big-Capacity Sugar Bin. -Doors with Handy Trays that hold small utensils, or the New Roll doors, -And Twelve Other Great Inventions Exclusive to this Cabinet. THE HOOSIER gives you a big table space to work on. Gives you places for four hundred articles 'all within arnils reach. Small payments puts this world leader in your kitchen-easy weekly terms soon pay the balance. . rnold Furniture Co. Pontiac Varnish Company Manufacturers of ' High Grade Varnishes Japans and Shellac -,-ll When You Desire a HIGH CLASS FINISH -USEf Pontiac Varnish 75 N. Saginaw St. Phone 866 REYNOLDS AND NEWMAN The Home of Good Things to Eat 'ik 'lt if MEATS, FRIUTS, GROCERIES JK , ka WHEN YOU THINK UF 47 js, - l ln VZ? Good Clothes Q jH h I H V M f P -A'r- E , L , X Honest Pnces T X WMI 1 N if THINK OF X Q T I. f E Q 111 r ' , ' 1 T ..i 2,?i..4i V, - LN in . E . 4 -1 T .5 y 11 ' , w ' ' M r 'fimnm , E ' i BIRDQSILOUIS is 'Vi T THEFIRMTHATSATISFIES E' I ay a ' 72 37 N Saginaw Street 5? n ALLEN Boolc STORE PUNT W M C 103 N Saginaw st. Phone 113 N 'YY XX g ' N u ,CJ . w ,Y SAXON MOTOR CARS H. C. MARSH SALES CO. 20 WAYNE STREET Phone 519-J. -B. VV, l U AGE Ni Holla lg fi W, gas R. H. Barker Gu Co. HARDWARE FACITORY AND MILL SUPPLIES MADZA LAMPS SPAULDING ATHI EPIC FOODS 69 S. Saginaw St t N Hammond and Judd HEAD UAPJFERS FOR CADILLAC MEAT MARKET THIS IS THE PLACE and Marx Good Clothes THAT SETS THE PACE FOR LOW PRICES CADILLAC MEAT MARKET d 413 S S g Fme Furnlshlngs Stetson Hats BUTTER KRUST BREAD QUALITI Mill Mlllen Bakmg C0 1 ,an J' 1. f .11 M . PHONE US fill Pnozvpr- rms' pfnfzcr J DYERS df GZEANERS PRESSING AND REBAIRING I U Free Auto Delivery - 12 W. Pike St. Phone 31 vvoom fs. 1-HGH TAILGRS A e a 26 N. Saginaw Street ,M - wEn.coMr: A A 1 AT e , PONTIAC AUTO GARAGE CALVERT 35 ENSWORTH X' 1 36-:as-40 w. Pike st. phone 33 y ., , ,.,.1!nn..-,,,W ..u, X f ling Co. TICUE fl85 I0 W . 5 EVERYTHING OLDEST PONTIAC STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 347 84 N. Saginaw Street Have Your Summer Suit Tailord to Your Measure 00 00 ' 515- 320- yfY1f1W7l Saiiisfycariiniiieliiwiciify isis mu: sr. I Pill'l'lClll3l' Hundreds of Woolens to choose from. Made in any style you select. Nifty Patch Pockets, Pinch Backs, Belted Backs or Norfolks-just the kind for the nifty young fellows. STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP W f FOT the Best and LafeSf your and Furnishings are purchas- ed at LENHCFFWS---you will be well dressed in most distinctive and tastful style. Ice Cream Soda Drinks Sgnficffs oo TO Always the Newest in Every- E rhiugf' is Fine Form In Footwear Nothing is quite so gratifying and satisfying as Footwear Which, while Smart and Stylish, does not offend a person's good taste or trunsgress their comfort. Our new season's showing of favored shapes and novelties meet Fa,shion's decree 01' style and reveals at persnn's good taste at its best. For morning, noon and night-for those whose judgment never errs in matters of foot form-we feel con- fide-nt that We can please you, Merritt 81 Tompkins 4'The Home of Better Shoes N r Y Central Shoe Repair' Shop 14 W. Huron Street First Class Repairing a Specialty F GIVE US A TRIAL Pontiac Drug Co. 40 N. Saginaw Street 1132? EVERYTHING IN DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES AND ' SUNDRIES K J k A E. B. HODGES, Proprietor. Huron Garage Expert Repairing and Accessories Dealer in OAKLAND Cars Telephone S93 Huron and Wayne Streets A x.- f ' N1 f' N 'S 'NRS X lm img Hmm lfmnxc SHUT!! -lm me for L, r N IF YOU DESIRE THE LATEST BOOKS AND NEWEST - G0 T0 - SBROW BROTHERS We have one of the most complete lines of Books, Magazines, Stationery Wall Paper, etc. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER 26 N. SAGIAW STREET .W WE KNEW IT! ? SUCCESS comes only to those who honest- ly deserve it. There's never been any eal uestion about the iinal outcome oi' u r q . ths proposition in our mind--We knew we were bound to succeed. Because we are showing the young men f P ntiac and vicinity the real swagger o o clothes that young men like to wear-full of style and class. Hundreds of patterns to select from- at our Special Prices-9610-S15-S520- KEPT PRESED FOR ONE YEAR. American Clothing System ef U Open Evenings Oakland Theatre Bldg 3 -X -ref-A-Jar OFFICERS DIRECTORS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS WHETHER OF LARGE OR SMALL VOLUME IS CORDIALLY INVITED d Cour eous, om e en ificia s awa s a. our r or ssis an Ihr nntiar amngz T ank LAPI'1 AL ADD SURPLUS ...... S5 200,000 00 ASSETS 0 VE R ............ .............. 0 3,500,000 00 THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN OAKLAND COUNTY ' ' 4 Klub! I S E BEACH S E BEACH Pfesldem H J PELTON AMER SMITH E R WEBSTER V100 Presldent M B ARMSTRONG MERZ T D SEELEY CRAMER SMITH LL Amt Cashler CHAS J MERZ 9 Yllfi t CpttO11yty f 1 C 1 A t U S . B l 1 pgnels COLUMBIA ' TWO TONNER-351,850 QChaSsisj Ask Pontiac Users FRANK MILLIS H. J. ELLIOTT, City Mills A. A. CORWIN SL SON AUSTIN SL MASON CARTAGE CO. VERNON S. PATCH OLIVER COMPANY FRANK J. LEMON J. L. SIBLEY COMPANY GEO. E. PATTERSON LUMBER CO. BERT WILLIAMSON H. B. PARKS C. M. CROSS COMPANY FOR THE BEST HARDWARE HALLETTS The Busy Corner We sell the famous ROUND OAK MOISTAIR HEATING SYSTEM J f FRED N. PAULI Jeweler iii? QS DIAMONDS WATCHES J EWELERY CUT GLAS SILVERWARE HONEST GOODS AT HONEST PRICES 28 W. Huron Street N 4 - NO. 755 ECLIPSE STANDARD CABINET RANGE N Equipped with White Enameled Splasher, White Enameled Panels and Grey Enamel Burner Tray and Boiler Pan. Ovens Right or Left. Bake Oven 18-in- Wide, 18-in. deep, 14-in. high. Broiling Oven 18-in. wide, 18-in. deep, '9-in. high, Top Burners, 1 Giant, 3 Medium, 1 Simmering. Length of Range with End Shelf, 47-in. MICHIGAN LIGHT CO 24-26 W. Lawrence St. ...J 1 S N I Nl fum,- C lkllils V will-I 'A-I-.4 I -B-1-. l-11 ...--.-,, I .A? I Ml Il I I W , 4 I To R, THE ACME-EVANS CO. FLOUR MAKERS AT lNDlANAPOLS--- They needed a niotor truck ESPECIALLY ADAPTED to their busi- ness. Most of their loads averaged around three and a half tons: their trips had to be niade regularly: speedily and economically, Thatfs why they bought a three and a half ton GMC. And they've become GMC boosters since buying it. GMC Trucks are MADE IN PONTIAC and are built in six sizes- 11,-Ton to 5 Tons. General otor Truck Compan PONTIAC, MICHIGAN J A J aiu.o.,i.lm.umuuumn 3 iii 3 1 , WE-, f N f T Leslie H. Redmond DIAMONDS, WATCHES and RICH JEWELRY iii FINE WATCH REPAIRING fX Vs'l 2 N Saginaw Street First Commercial Bank PoNnAc, MICH. Wit? Capital-55l00,000.00 i Surplus and Undivided Profits- 951,000,000.00 Plkfllwlt' OLDEST BANK IN OAKLAND ' ' COUNTY 1 , . 1 . H. CARROLL, ' C. E. WALDO, President. Cashier. 1 WHY NOT OWN A VICTROLA9 No music lover should bt without one of those perfect musical instru- ments-a. Victrola. There is n thin ' more wonder- ful in the world than the perfect reproduction f all musical sounds by at mechwnical instrument. Do yiu .njoy he'1rin the reat artists in in- 'trumentftl und xocal srlos and duets? Or do yt u prtfer musit ny fnmons orchestrus 'ind lmnflsi - 'tain yr ur' fri -nr s ' 1 4 ' ' : ' '-'4 y n '. 97- ,4 4L ,ff I I ,I hi DON'T DELAY A Visit our store TODAY and let us play your fa.- f- I xorite selections. A visit ui' ' T Y. will not obli ate in the l -t least. I Nothing better for danc- in than a. Victrola. Why not sin the latest lt son hits with the best ' vocalists on the Victrola. . A L , No musical effect but the Victrola. has it. f 5MALL PAYMFNT9 ' ' We make it easy for ' ALS Z' A you to own a. Victrola.. I Y , .. Enough down to pay lor 's A records only 'md balance K in weekly or monthly I' pyaments. Yicilolas at Slilm, Ebb his-10, 85.10, 8570, 5100, 55150, S200 LJRINNELL BROS I S 'M Wig fl - J is 'IM Um, .N Fannin SET USES .111 ---N ' Jounfl il01I,tllW-00 5 5u.1w0'00 5 PRCDFESSICD NAL CARDS EDGAR J. EBBELS WM, MINGST Voice Cult-ure and Public Speaking: E uf, I ,, Limited Number ol' Private Pupils W 'rm er 164 Sm-holmlt Ave. Detroit. Mlm-h. l NVulnut :woo-J. Plwm-,9:10 :sn lc. nm-ml sr. DR. ELMER CHARLES R WARN 8: MINARD Osteopathic Physician 1.-m.nitm.e Phone 332 Tm-k Block Phone H3-J. 71 N. Saginaw 51, GEO. A. SUTTON ARNOLD Sc FREEGARD ANUFHPY Leather Goods Store Phone 451-VV. K. of P. mug. 24 w. Hlfnox S'l'Rl-IICT DR.. J. G. KNAPP CHAS. G. EDDINGTON :H Optician Phone 181-XV. Suite I VVnync Bldg. 30 N- Silgillilw St- Phono 312 HILBERG X DOERR 1 A- H- BURTON Racket Store Garment Cleaning Phone 92-XY. 46-48-50 S. Saginaw St. P11000 1004'J- S. Saginaw St. SUTTON'S BARBER SHOP Leave it to Jay 15 N. SXGINAVY STREET DR. F. B. GERLS 562211 phone 58-VV. B4-uuclette Blot-lc R. Y. FERGUSON, M. D. Stfllilflif Phonc .59-uf' Mursli Block CAMPBELL Ab H0017 Meats T I hone ,,9., 16 IC. Huron St eep - - T CRQHN-Bunny ER AGENCY X uit-9 for Xmericun ln:-uruncc Conipuni0H A A The Agency of Service phono 1003 71 N. Sugilunw Sl. ' N -Tula- CONFEC'I'l0NERY DE LUX The Shop of QUALITY AND SERVICE Handling MaeDiarn1ids Exclusive Candies 11'1ucsH EVERY DAY Gi1bert's Famous Chocolates A Fountain Service that Cannot be beat. A 'rm.u. is CUNYINCING C. H. DUSENBICRRY, Prop. New Oakland Theatre Bldw. 37 S. s.xG1N.xw ST. N 1 , f 4'1'K7' r N r Wiggs Fair D1s.x1,1+:u IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES Etc. 4. 11 A SOUVENIR CHINA CROCKERY kit HOUSE FURNISHINGS L K Kessell 81 Dickinson CLOTHIE RS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS fkrlllii ,- 44 N. Saginaw Street Every Boy and Girl Should Own a Good FOUNTAIN PEN Conklin 85 Waterman Fountain Pens ALWAYS THE BEST -AT- BAKENSTOSES V N f ' .ei- -. Reaayxogweafslop Women's and Misses' Outfitters 43 NORTH SAWINAW STREET Popular Priced Garments-of the BETTER SORT N 1 N Oakland County Savings Bank, CAPITAL .......... iB100,000.00 SURPLUS -- .... --S 50,000.00 l ,J , , Ph0 Pho: Pho: Pho: Phi Ph Ti audi oniin me LS Q X 1 1 i E 2 I i Q X 2 i .J Y 5511003 Bem UW' ,P work for don W5 owe' gori- C THE CAR OLYMPIAN Combines Luxury With Economy Either Model 4 PASSENGER ROADSTER 5 PASSENGER TOURIST 599300 Olympian Motors Company PONTIAC, MICHIGAN LOCAL AGENTS OPERA HOUSE GARAGE .Y PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL P.REPARES FOR TECHNICAL SCHOOLS PREPARES FOR UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES PREPARES FOR LIFE FINELY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES fPhysical, Chemical, Biologicall 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 Commis- sioner's Diploma. CREDIT GIVEN for work in Tenth 'and Eleventh grade Schools. GRAMMER AND PRIMARY GRADES MANUAL TRAINING IN FIRST EIGHT GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL including Weaving, Sewing, Basket-making, Wood-work and Bent Iron Work. Courses in Cooking and Sewing for the girls and shop Work for the boys. Excellent instructions in Drawing-special attention being given to drawing from life and nature-to original designs and to me chanical drawings. Music, Kindergarten-thorough instructions in the essentials-Arithmetic, Reading, Writing, Geography and History. For Announcement, Course of Study, etc., write to G. L. JENNER, . SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS PON TIAC, MICHIGAN f . nl'-QT fi Z SAXON GARAGE 20 Wayne Street GENERAL REPAIRING :We make Sa,xon's run a mile an hour on high gear. Let us try it on Phone 519-J. m ' ' 1 I , 1. -' GIVES You mm' f SERVICE---STYLE---QUALITY Fm .KLWAYS A GOOD VAIKIETY TO CHOOSE FROBI 5 The Store of Lifetime Furniture 1- 15-17-19 E. Pike street PONTIAC, MICH. --s . , 1 - - illis Leiseurin ff: , 1Hn11tmr ililnral W 2 1, B. s. Ph. C. Q Glnmpang 1-HARMACIST My Drugs,Kodaks and Photographic L u k 255557255 Supplies A t REXALL REMEDIES Q and . SPORTING eoons A Plifkfk - . - s tn s'd Ph - ww Q 0us4 s.ls:g-inaxriracy L 2 0 kl 11 Ph - Flowers a13?'S1k1mf'Xf7lf'y Z ' 1 N 1 N FLOWLER DRUG N W Duker - McFetrige CO. Company CAMERAS Me FILMS Mew and , DRY GOODS PHOTO SUPPLIES READY-TO-WEAR HM and MILLINERY LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS .fi iii suns 9 . A visit to our store will convince 4 N. Saglnaw Street you that We Save you I PHONE ss money. N 1 N f W FOR JUNE GRADUATES YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, we have been looking forward to this great event ln your lives with as much preparation as you have. Accordingly we are now ready to take care of your footwear needs by a, special consign- ment of such Shoes and Slippers as you will want. WISH' 4614? Henry W. Pauli The Walk-Over Shoe Store livmnnnh Glafr AND Self Serve 'lull i ' HOTEL KENWOOD' Where the Best People Dine. - 13 , x r N Dry Goods, Notions, B.W. Donaldson 81 Co. I LUMBER I LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Ready-to-Wear Goods ll BUY IT OF US iii! 'IFRS Beattie 81 Sachse 49 S. Saginaw Street Telephone 408 1 I I lieil if THE MOST REMARKABLE ADVANCEMENT IN MOTOR CAR . CONSTRUCTION THE MONROE N0 achicvcmcnt of modern tilncs in motor car design has so coniplctclv re ol it ized motor car construction as the liionroe Fillll'.,' This scientifically con t ucted ui 1 - - f ,- feature of thc cur with the multiple c-ylindel mm 1 oliers to motor car buyers ue-ly yet with the simplicity and ccononxy of the four. PRICE, 551,095.00 Monroe Motor Company PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' I ll xv .Q , Wil, EAMES 81 BROWN SANITARY PLUMBERS HEATING ENGINEERS Plumbmg Contractors for New High School Phone 688 42 E Pxke Stre 0 I I 0 t ' U7l'5kiHY14?Hl6iCf1X'1ii'Kl . V. U , , . . .' .M H. . .sl..- ,..,II.,, .wp , vi g Y Y A V. - .-,Li?1.,z4b'x'.- 1 - -s - 1. -Q- all lder complete .1-J ...--, IOIHU5- pdl In PW' - , ' ,,, TENNIS RACKETS ALL GRADES To Suit Any Taste PRICES FROM 951.00 UP EXPERT RACKET R E STR I N GI N G PROMPT SERVICE Ross V. Wells l N f The American Savings Bank The Bank on the Corner Is the richest band in the city, with 31.17 in Assets for every 51.00 it owes. CLASS OF 1917 Deposit your money where Strength-not Size- is the greatest asset. Wiki? A. F. NEWBERRY, Cnshicr. Y ' N I 't' ' l 3 OF PONTIAC affords you an opportunity to IMPROVE THE SUMMER MONTHS in preparation for employment. The next year will probably bring a GREATER DEMAND for Bookkeepers and Stenographers than has even been known. DON,T BE CAUGHT UNPREPARED Howland Theater Bldg. . Free Employment Department, Day and Evening Classes 4 N LUMBER and COAL Established 1880 it it 19 YOU GET WHAT YOU BUY RSX!! Frank L. Millis E SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Phone 16 CHAS. B. VVILSON C L GROESBI President. Vice-Presiden Board of Commerce BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON We Make a Specialty of Dinner Parties O. J. BEAUDE'1'I'E E. B LINABURY F L PEI Vloe-President. Secretary Treggun The Best at Lowest ' Prices Dry Goods CARPETS RUGS and CURTAINS Church 81 Linabury U 42 N. Saginaw Street N f N We Trust the Trustworthly D RESS WELL A and Never Miss the Money PAY PAY-DAY 0Z?v1zaL cz o rmfva co Mm lv v N 1 N 1 Intelligence gained from years of merchandising, plus up-to-date manage- ment and methods, is the foundation upon which The General Stores Co. is built. Absolute satisfaction-honest merchandise, courtesy and prompt service in every way is the basis on which we solicit yOl1I' patronage. We can supply you with whatever you need to furnish the home or the person-from the cheapest that is good, to the best that is made. I . x THE KIND YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT E E BISHOP PRINTING Co The Best to be had m Prmtmg AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 6 W HURON ST PHONE 478 PYTHIAN BLDG il.iQiUiuih'uIk 4 U- - 1 f' nfl H M A W Y 21 Water Street REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES Oxy-Ac-etylene Welding Telephone 1688 Car Washing REPUBLIC TRUCKS -AND' 1.anE5f212sinlIIlillI1IIIlilllllulllzlnnmun, I' IIimlllllllilIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFI .1 ':'lf ' hV255fflllllmllllllllflllllll i 'W' LS! Qi , iQ53:55i 1:-15555, Ff-fm P J imi2:u::::::::::::::zaaaiiiiiiihiili'l'Hi' H'HM'H'Mil'innilu-nh Implements 'E jglllllllglglllllllfi:EffIIlllilllnlIlllmlllllllllllllinln' I inniIllumnIInunnlIlilII:iiiiiiiiulyliimliiiililsllll agp W J X ggiigmullillIIIIHijmf:wilyIllIIIIIIwillIIIliMHwlillllgllElIIIIllmlnm!!IllllllIlwiwllzllwlllllllllwl OTOR 5 N 1 -,,- gg, .. 1... 1. . -A 2 A 'xltinuclis VVWillI!TllIi IIiIIIililIlIIlllilIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIw5.'5'llIIlillIlIIl . IQ'IlIllWllll and QL- 1 f , J X by CHAS. HOWLAND W. W I h Stu d io Portrait and Commerical Photography Wiiikitiik Wiikkkikki The photographs for this publication were taken by the Welch Studio. 5 South Saginaw Street PONTIAC .-I 5 LK 5 IIJW im' B nj In W' 'M diffs new G' . ' 3 Aga UTQ GRAP1-is -Lv EN ,,.... W X nv . llllllllff 1- 'lfllg' 'H Cu' s,eLt'. 's 1- - g 'O 'ra .5-.,zr4'zs,-H HF, 1' xlprwq wrm, 1 'La-as, ' ' AA ' '-4'T 1' 1' r N r E. H. FAY sEE OUR LINE OF TENNIS RACKETS A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS It Pays to Trade at Fays 22 W. Huron Street PHONE 852 'f gf , ., . 5725 5 ' af ,ff-Eff 1-545293. L .gy ntl- .M Chas. H. Newton THE GROCER' AN ATTRACTIVE SHOW CARD LETTERED WITH THE AUTOMAT LETTERING PEN 51 Salma -O ll X tn tu latte 1 ltn is used for lettering Price Tickets, 1,0Sf.0l's Sl nl lhl I 4 tu nn l n 1 the most reliable und fastest letteriuv- medium knot I-s 11 tu-sv t4 u L 1 tht ltuml llllllll und is IIMI-Q10 -in seventy-six different sizes and s'l:y LOBIII L11 L31 XLOG 01 LETTERING SUPPLIES FREE. Kdtlu THE NEWTON AUTOMATIC LETTERING PEN COMPANY, Dept Pontmc, Michlgan K f tl: -' 61 H D 1--4 ff N1 Q Nw 1- Q Nifty N ' I Y ix Q fi QL. I 1 W , V' W in ' I zi- ffif ' Y' - 3 . F , r , I 'V ,fri f if ii 3 -e J. is .. A Q '1 Jw 6 1' .QP 1 'i J'- fi I I ,.g 6 I F I K- 'X ,E E F 5 ! lg i ! fix W i i i V Y , I A ' 'ul - 3 :minus 3 il 1 . lmM,umun l Fon REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROC QP , 4 mc.-qvt' i 'W J ' Q, 35: QF? ,' 1 'fmbwzi A , i