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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1919 volume:

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' . ff -'-fllz-ZQSQ lQUI ER NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN N 'V X 141, :' Y N W 'kj STNIOR CLASS' ANNUAL PONTIAC HIGH SCHOQL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Donald J M'Gow,9f1 M.9Ufl'C6 M Moule 9 f-dl'fOf-177-Chlbf Business Manager ' ' ' g- H ,,,.,.,,1.....g- '- u..l-AL ' ' To Miss Sarah McCarroll, who has devoted a life of service to the students of the Pontiac'High School, the Class of 1919 respectf Fully dedicates this Quiver. .:- ifiiil ' v., A A' ii ' .- A w wav Bliss SARAH IXICCARROLL. Ammm ,A 7 I 7 ' VI ' f -'H-L'W'lwvww:n!UH-uzrasqnv.-w-' u- Q-,.: 11.1.4 f 1 5, FNXICR, Sl'l'ERlNlEYlll-:Nl 9, N. lJuLn,u',1'u1M ,.m....m..u The Senior Class extends its heartiest greetings to Fellow students, teachers, alumni and friends. May this Quiver keep bright in our memories the happy days beneath the colors of Pontiac High. General Contents Board of Educahon ----- - 10 Growth of Pondac PHgh School - 11 Faculty ----- - 13 Seniors - 19 Juniors - - 43 Sophomorcs - 47 Frednnen - - 51 Events - 55 Literary - - 61 Editorial 79 Service Flag - 81 Qrganizations 87 Athletics - - 90 Alumni - 109 jokes - 117 W. gaeigifg, ,, ' 'JL mlmf' Q ' '52, Vi rnusrss A. L. MOORE. 1 I ,fT' 5 Roc AQ: W B, ANDERSON TREAS. X I I H1 LXR I7 HF IEIJUF,-X'I'If FN .'.' The Growth of the Pontiac High School By SARAH MCCARROLL ROM the first graduating exercises in 1867 to the present seems a long time, yet many years before that, schools under various names were the forerunners ofthe diploma schools. Pontiac had several private schools in the early 'days- The Pontiac English and Classical School, Pontiac Literary Society, Female Seminary, Literary Institute, l'ontiac High School tin the present Hallett Blockl, Young Ladies' Select School, were some of the attractive names for the early seats of learning. Perhaps the most important of all was The Academy, built by the Old Pontiac Company and situated where now stands the Davis lllock. This academy afterward became a branch of the University of Michigan. l'ro- fessor George P. Wlilliams, called from Kenyon College, Ghio, was its First and only principal. There were twenty-five or thirty young men in attend- ance. for admitting women at that time would have been an innovation for Pontiac. Other branch schools were at Monroe, Tecumseh, Niles. White Pigeon, Kalamazoo, Romeo and Detroit. English and the classics were the chief subjects taught. There were two aims: to fit for the Cniversity and for teaching. The principal's salary was from S1200 to 551500-a good salary for those days. Tuition by the year was from S12 to 31950. All these branch schools admitted girls except Niles, Detroit and l'ontiac. The Pontiac branch closed its doors in 1840, the regents deciding that they could no longer divide their interest between the branch schools and the University. However, the people of Pontiac who protested against the lack of interest in education in this town, said that the branch school was closed for lack of any interest taken. In 184-l or 1845 was started the Pontiac Educational Society. A committee of five, among whom was the late Hon. M. E. Crofoot, drafted a constitution for the society. On September 25, 18-16, l'ontiac people said: There is one school district where there should be three or four. Xlany children are receiv- ing no education. Every New Englander should blush for shame. The fact is unpleasant that no village with one-fourth the population of Pontiac is so badly off. The fault is the indifference of the people of wealth. Now in earnest they began to plan for a union school and a library. A site was selected-that of the present Central school. lly hluly, 1854, two hundred dollars was ordered raised for a bell, so the school was started in earnest. Johnson A. Corbin, a Harvard man, was in charge from 185-l to 186-l. In 1858, Lewis Drake and C. S. Draper entered the Cniversity on certificate from the Old Union. Mr. Draper afterward became a regent of the Univer- sity. Some will remember the old square brick building with green blinds surmounted by a dome and facing the millpond. Around the grounds was a high picket fence. The playgrounds of the boys and girls had a line of demar- cation-a fence. On the boundary line was the well with its iron-bound bucket. Nearly everyone indulged in some kind of sport. The millpond. with the river above as far as Saginaw street bridge, made an ideal skating place, While the hill back of the school was line for coasting, and the bobsled of the superintendent held all who could crowd on. In 1867 there was a graduating class of seven-live girls and two boys. Ella Gaylord, Maggie Hubbell, Charlotte Tyler, Addie -lennelle, Emma L. Comstock, Richard Hudson and Charles Chandler. Richard Hudson later became a professor in the University of Michigan: Charles Chandler a pro- fessor in the University of Chicago. Finally the Old Union failed to accommodate its numerous pupils. The grove which formed a part of the Palmer estate was selected as a fitting site for a new building. Soon the Grove High School crowned the hill. The dedicatory exercises were held August 30, 1871. A clever poem, Cui Bono, was written for the occasion by the Hon. Henry M. Look. The first superin- tendent of the Grove school was Charles S. Fraser, who died recently in P01't Huron. The first class to graduate in the new building, that' of 1872 cpfl' sisted of five members: Enoch M. Beebe, Ella M. Crissey, Alice P. Myrick Arthur Tripp and joseph O. Ripley. The last named member of the class became famed as a civil engineer. In 1911 he was given the honorary degree Master of Engineering. Mr. Ripley went to China In 1918 with 3 P3ftY of expert engineers whom he had organized. l This party went for a year and a half to make surveys and plans for enlarging the Grand Canal of'Ch1na: It was during the superintendency of J. C. jones that the University decided to put Pontiac on the diploma list, for before that time pupils were required to take entrance examinations. VVhile Professor Frieze was acting president of the University, between the resignation of President Haven and the coming of President Angell, two important acts were passed. One was that women should be admitted: the other that students from a school doing work satis- factory to an examining committee should be admitted on diploma. The class of 1873 was the first to take advantage of these privileges, three boys and one girl entering college that fall. Eva Chandler was thus the first Pontiac girl to take advantage of the act concerning woman's entrance to our state institution. Miss Chandler has been professor of mathematics in Welles- ley College most of the time since graduation. Will' W'l Y 1a 1 son, of the class of 1877, as the wife of VValter Hines Page, our late ambassador to the court of St. james, has been much esteemed in diplomatic circles. From the class of 1818 was chosen as one of the Board of Regents, John Grant, the late Judge Grant of Manistee. Many were the classes that graduated in the Grove School, but the build- ing was no longer suitable for modern methods of instruction, especially in the sciences. It was considered unsafe, it had had its day and must give way to a more modern structure. The class of 1912 said farewell to the old regime. The students of 1913 and 1914 were without a sure place of abode. They were bestowed in buildings familiarly designated as shacks. The Wanderers might recite in the kitchen or the parlor of a former home. You might be directed to the first floor, first turn to the right, or upstairs, second turn to the left. Owing to the limited hall space, you might find your ,hat on the Floor serving as an umbrella holder. Those were days of -Ieffersonian sim- Jlicity. , I By 1915, after two years of this wandering, the students found their dreams of dwelling in marble halls realged. The classes of 1913 and 1914 might well have said, Others shall sing the song and all we fail of win. It was during the superintendency of G. L. Jenner that the new Grove building was dedicated. The citizens of our town took pleasure in the gift that they were so freely bestowing on their children. Indoors there was everything in the line of equipment for work and amusement-workrooms study halls recitation rooms, laboratories, an extensive library, a swimming pool a find gymnasium and a beautiful auditorium i l most restful to th ' 't ' architectural beauty. Could any student ask more? Withoilteye In I T qulet . , I - was a p easant garden where one m1ght wander at will. This year college high school work has been started. The junior high boys and girls are no longer called gram- mar school pupils. Thus by various steps from private schools and a branch school of twent -fi ' ' ' y ve or thirty pupils, have we bec I 1 ' under one roof Are we not again becom' Ome a Wwe City housed Univergityp ' Ing a branch school for the Pontiac men chosen as regents men of distin t' ' ' f . N 1 h G. I. Wfhittemore 1837' ' ' C lon m t e early times' were , ,wllllall D df 1 18581, 1840, Randolph Manni11g1l8-i3peChf5-lan timer of C' S' Draper of . 1 5 . Palmer CHuron Street across from high schooll, 18f2g d H es - - saYs that to be as good as odr faili emy C. Knight' 1864' Wvendeu Phillips -1 h a ers we must b b tt . ' the efforts of these pioneers in educational mattefs, iihdesre fiiikehgldhblililhmk of well-fitted for the honors of the regenc m 1 ' il y men' be better than our fathers P yi ay WL not ask Ourselves' Can we Earth holds up to her M 1 - ga-V , I 7 Y aster no fruit but the finished man. in 1 A .. of i X 6.1 The Bessie Carpenter, B. C. S. 1.1-llbinnjl I D Shorthand, Cummerclal Arithmehc, Penmanship May B. Derragon, A. B. fl'11i:'Ur.vily of .llirhigyanl English Zella Walker, A. B. llliiir-vrrily of Miuhiylaul History B. Grace A. Christian, A. lLvYll7'L'l'Xlfj' of .llirhigany Spanish, English E. R. Phelps, A. B., A, M. lflark l'ui1'rr.vi!y, University af .llivlliganj Physics P. M. Keen, A. B. lUni:'cr.vity of Michigan! Geometry, Algebra Sarah McCarroll French, English Literature Ada E. Hobbs, A. B. fl'r1iz'vr.i-ily of .llirhiyyaiil English S. M. Dudley, A. B. 4l'1ri:'vr,vl'ty of .lliclliganl Mathematics Mary Barnett, A. B. lKalama:oo Uollcglel History Maude I. Van Arsdale, A. B. rL'ni1'ci'ril,v of lllirliiglanl Mathematics Mrs. Mary C. Christian fMiclii0an State Normal Callvglej Drawing C. B. Chaffee, Ph. M. fl.L'iiir'r-r'.vi'l,x' af Michiganl History, Mathematics Blanche Avery, A. B. l!llll7'l'VSifj' of 1'lliL'liii1anl English, French Helen Wilson, A. Llllrmril Euglisli Mae O'Hara r 'll ' ' ' . ullimuu .Slulp .Xurnml 1,ulli'fl1'J Slltbflllijllfl, 'Fypcwriting Faculty Pauline Harris, M. A. lUni1fer.vity of Michiganj German j. C. Springman, A. B. v lMicl1igan State Narinal Collegel Director of Commercial Department Sophia Eaton Ulfestern rS'tate'No1mal Collegej Girls' Swimming Instructress Mrs. Mildred E. Kinsey, B. S. KMichigan Agricultural Callegej Domestic Science Alice Harper fMiclnigan State Normal Callegej Domestic Art C. Anthony Lefevre CWestc-rn Slate Narnia! Callegej Manual Training Sarah Le Roy CMicIiigan Stale Normal Callegej Latin Seaton A. Norcross, A. B., M. S. fUni1'er.sity nf Michigan! Chemistry Grace Heitsch, A. B. . fUni:'er.rity af Michiganj English, Mathematics Ethel M. Leighterness, A. B. lUniz'ersity of Michigan! English Ora Travis, A. M. fUni1'er.rity af .llichiganl Latin Agnes M. Fisher, A. B. fUui:'cr.vity of Michiganl Botany, Physiography Harry Quayle i Music Mrs. Frank Beach fMi4-liigan State. Normal. Qollegel Girls' Physical Training Edgar J. Ebbels Public Speaking Goodloe H. Rogers, LL. D. lUrli1'vr.vity of Michigan! Coach, Boys' Physical Instructor 41 19? 1- , x N v. .f V,-55.1, ,ku Q n 1 1, ,, ',f A. ,V .- ,.5y-f..-,,f,.. rdf., ..mm.m.uw 'f 9 46 I 1 ,fi f X 'rl 4 5 if 2 134: wiv: 1 1 ,, 'Nw ' If ? Mi , fa 2 ff ,da Jwgf - V, ,Jzzfwcwf , 'f , lg!! 4: 3, !y51,fZ?4fy2'f ak 'awp -'-' ' nf, , . ,, My ' fwgg' f ik..-.,, Z5 .grQ'1.,,' , 1 f f Wy? ,WV M4 1 .Z . , 1, Vg 1,5-in.,-El. 4,4 1 za. 4 1 X ff' v ' W Z M . f- , rx. fu. , V- E '2i2':fFf1eY ' f. ' V ', f' ,. .1 q 1 17, ...Q .- 'fv- ,, , rw' , .1 M., , q....,L-I 'Ez X 'f 'f , 7' f ' ,,,f Iva, f f, , M., ,ff,,,.g, 2 :sw my G 1 T 7, f 354331 34 7 f, gl ,ff 4 f ,Q vx. 1 'x R. H.AZEI.TON, School Business Manager I1 If we C V ... Y, 3. --so P 2, :V .F if 15 5 mr A? -.. af ' .J W? --g 1 . 1 Z! 1? A A , w si Y? 1-f ,, 531136035 Class History BY ALICE MCKINNON liditnrlv Note.-Thr following is not the history to be given at the Class Day Exercises, thi' Ialter xml lirrrduy liven rerittcu as the Quizfer goes to press. A T LAST the ambition of the years was attained! NVe were members of the Pontiac High School. At our first class meeting we elected XYilliam lluttolph, presidentg Alice Guetschow, vice-presidentg Marion Patterson, secretary, james Guillot, treasurer, and Esther VVaite, auditor. XX'e have never been able to discover just what an auditor is for on a class board, unless it is to give it a distinguished tone, but we have always had one, as it seems to be the unbroken custom. At the freshman reception we enjoyed ourselves immensely, although we must confess that we allowed the upper elassmen to do most of the dancing, and devoted our energies to the disposal of the excellent punch. The weather man disappointed us shamefully that winter as we planned a sleighride three times and each time were unlucky in our choice of date. The snow always managed to stay on until the day before and then disappear magically. I SECOND YEAR At the class meeting of September, 1916, we elected Mac Whitfield, presidentg Harold james, vice-president, Marian Stevens, treasurer, Gladys Teggerdine, secretary, and Clare llurke, auditor. Many of our members took part in the declamation contest, which was won by Miss Rhea Schlaack of llirmingham. Miss Schlaack is an excellent speaker, and represented P. H. S. in the sub-district, district, and finally in the state contest, where she took second honors, The title of Miss Schlaack's declamation was Lloyd George, and I believe we can all remember very distinctly her opening lines: The doo-r opened: and almost before I had cro-ross-ed the thress-s-ho-ld- etc., etc. Yes, we all remember, indeed, will we ever be able to forget? Again the false weather man betrayed us, and we were sleighrideless. ll'e think we were hoodooed some way or other, but find the Jonah. THIRD YEAR Hack again to l'. H, S.l Seemed sort of good, too. This year, after con- siderable deep thinking we invested the presidential office on Donald Janser Bailey. lYes, we've found out that the mysterious J stands for Janser+- cute and dignified, isn't it FJ Bud was so pleased with his nomination that in a burst of eloquence he addressed the session room in a regular inaugural speech. Grub Robertson was installed as vice-presidentg Doris Moreland, secretaryj Bill Armstrong, treasurer, and Anna Strode, auditor. Donald McGowan was elected editor of the Tomahawk, with Clare Burke as business manager. Other juniors on the staff were Maurice Moule, Harold james, XYinston Mather, Donald Mcfiaffey, Dorothy Han-son and David l'TK'Stflll. This year the Lynch medal in oratory was won by Donald McGowan, who had a very Fine oration. lie also won the sub-district contest. Many of us joined the Shakespeare Dramatic Club and were initiated into the mysteries of acting. Our class was also represented in A Scrap of l'aper, given by the public speaking department. Q Many of our boys became prominent in athletics, among them Buell Starr lwho comes by the name naturallyil, llill Armstrong and Ed. Logic. liill and lfrl, well, you know them! ii' .- ' At last! XYe were favored by the gods and were presented with a beau- tiful blizzard on the night set for our much-deferred sleighride. We faced the elements cheerfully and journeyed to Leitha Scott's home. We all had a lovely time and fsh-secret! XVe danced so much lint off the carpet that when 'o the innocent freshmen visited them two weeks later they were not allowed to trip the light fantastiel. The averages for the three years of the twenty students highest on the awful records were given out in chapel in the spring. Instead of the reg- ular junior ex which the faculty seemed to think had grown rusty, the junior ex-ers gave a lovely party at the home of Celia XYilliamson at Scott Lake. XYe enjoyed ourselves immensely even if it did rain unniercifully while we were out on the lake. FOURTH YEAR Once more and for the last time we assembled to elect elass officers. XYilliani Armstrong was made presidentg Donald Mcfialtey, vice-president, Lucille XYhitheld, secretary, Marian Stevens, treasurer, and Donald Yan Stone. auditor. They are quite an impressive collection, aren't they? XYe gave the freshmen a wonderful reception, October 3. The freshmen seemed to enjoy it. At any rate our 15 gallons of sweet cider disappeared rapidly. The class chose Donald Meliowan as editor of the Quiver and Maurice Moule as business manager. We surprised the school with a splendid senior hop which was a decided success. Our decorations will be remembered by all who participated in the gentle art of decorating the gym. In spite of our bad behavior, Mr. .lenner kindly allowed us the use of the gym and lunch room to entertain ourselves after our sleighride. XYe managed In have the only one of the year and shared it with the juniors. This year the public speaking classes gave XYhat llappened to jones, a remarkably humorous comedy. The cast was made up mostly of seniors who carried their parts very well. Mr, llailey was the star performer, but Mr. McGowan attracted considerable attention with his unique changes of ccstume. The play was a great success and the amount of student talent dis- played was remarkable. As the time for graduation approaches, we look back upon our high school careers with pride and happiness. Of course, if we had it to do over again we would undoubtedly all study more, but after all we feel that we have gained more than the mere book knowledge and marks. XYe have formed friendships which we hope will last through our lives, making them richer, fuller, and helping us to be better citizens. 2 ,QQ in i a 1 ff 1 ' ' 1'mfi'.-:W I A, if f- yr' Of, iszf, NIXIHIQ nl.XN51ll-Vlllzlxb I ll ull-' XX hullnll Xl.ul1.ux Slcxun M-1 wtqnrx lu uurvr ullmm Xr'r11Nlu1u1g l'l'.-Ni4ln'll! IP wullfl XI-l All x ll-vl1.1hlX:1nSlu Krew-l'1'v-all 1:1 Xuflitul' Winafred Webb llw11'11N. 111.11114 11. I. ll 5 vI11111111'111Il1'g Helen Calbert ' ,l11111.1r .X11111-11111111-111, 1 l1.1r11N Ray C. Meddaugh .X XX111tcr'f Tale, Hzxml, -lazy 4VY'L'111.'NU'lA I.?'I1k'11 X-lc1I11l 1 fmtcst 111111111 111 L'IIIXl'T'-Ifj 111 KI1cl11g:111 Harold Clark Pjqrtlrzxll. Huskctlmull, Haselmll. 1l111r11- 1111111u In l'. H. S 'l111111ar11vlluur-. jean Ma't1ce Marian Rogers David H. Preston Ta111i11g uf the Sl11'cw. 'l'1r111:1l1Luxk Stun 1910-17. 1017418 Huillg tu L'l1ix'L'l'-HN' 111 M11:l11ua11. Carmon V. Miller l1'r1ql111if Ilclmatimg Klub, HX XX'1:1Iur'- Tale, Kkllnrlls. 5L'l!1111' X11p11111f111g-111 Orpha Hazelton Helen Cook flmrlls. 111111111 111 x1iL'l!1Q2lI1 Stun- N111'1u111 Pulleys SENIOR ..1.1.1a.m1..111.u11:uuununllil1hllh 7'- lm: QU VER I9 9 I, 'f -p llbe-oU1VfR 1919 Mary Howland ,Inninr Appointment, Senior Appointment. .Xsxistant liflitor 1918-19 Tomahawk. Nellie Howard thorns. Girl! lilee t'1uli,Art 1fc1itor1918- l ll 'l'nii1a1iawk. lining to XYashington Art FC114i1i1. Mary Crawford Chorus. Homer Porritt Clit .ru s. i 1 Warren Wixom i 1 Senior Appointment. Alvina Chissus Chorus. Winston Mather Assistant Business Manager 1919 Quiver, Athletic Editor 1917-18 '1'omahawk, Senior Appointment. Going to Lniversity of Mich- igan. Sinclair Dickerson Mildred Gibson Chorus, Orchestra. Going to Michigan State Normal College. Catherine Ewer Shakespeare Drziinzitic t'1nlm. tining' in University of Michigan. g l ' I sl-3 10118511 . 47 f i if -i- 1 in SE l'rb'e-'-QU1 VER I91'p5J-, Hazel Bottome Shakespeare Dramatic Club, Doris Tyrer .lunior Appointment. Lois McColl Shakespeare Dramatic Club, Rhea Schlaack Literary Editor 1919 Quiver, XYhat Hap- pened to jones, Secretary Shakespeare Dramatic Club, Basketball 1917. State De- clamatory Contest 1917. Port Huron Debat- ing Team. Sergeant-at-Arms Iroquois De- bating Club. Going to University of Michi- gan. William Armstrong ditor junior President Senior Class. Au Class, Captain Football Team, A XYinter's Tale, Session Room Sluggers, Taming of the Shrew. Arthur Kross Lorraine Terry Going to Anna Churchill's Art School. Chicago. Hazel Sutton Lucile Miller Senior Appointment, ,lunior Appointment, Going.: to Michigan State Normal College. Dorothy Hanson Assistant Business Manager l9l9 Quiver. A Scrap of Paper, Literary Editor 1917-18 Tomahawk. Taming ot the Shrewi, XYinter's Tale. Going to University nt Michigan. ! 5 ..m.g,r.i,imiiuamimuuuunaMlAllI 7 - i'1be'-JQUIVER 1919: Gladys Pettengill thorns, ,Xrt liclitur 1919 Quiver, Shake-- pearc Dramatic Vluh, lining to Port Hurnn lnispital fur training. Knella Schram Killfiftls. Celia Williamson ,Innior Aiipiiiiitiiieiit. imnna tn Michigan Xuricnltnral Lifillege. Stewart Stroupe Hzinrl. Football. Session Room Slupzgers, Donald Van Stone Band. jazz Orchestra. Shalgespeare Dra- matic Lilnh, Senior Class Auditor, Taming uf the Shrew. Ruth Westbrook lining to University of Michigan, Alice McKinnon Assistant Editnr l9l9 Quiver, thorns. Treasurer Shakespeare Dramatic Chili, lm- qnois Debating Club, XX'hat Happened tu juiiesf' A ll'inter's Tale, -luniur Appoint- ment, Going tn University nf Michigan. Fred Heinecke Finithall, Vhuriis, Session llmnii All Stars. Ruth Brown Justine Hicks 1'Ii--riis lining lin L'iiivci'sity of Michigan. SENIQ lr' 'bi-f'Q' me 19 9 I. Marjorie Con gdon Marian Willets Chorus. Lucille Whitfield Chorus, Secretary Senior Class, -luninr Appointment, Senior Appointment. Going to University of Michigan. Fred Nagengast Reserve Basketball Team. Baseball, Band, ilrchestra, Ivanhoe. Going to University of Michigan. Donald VI. McGaffey Senior Class Yice-President, Tomahawk Statt' l9l7-18, Business Manager Shakes- peare Dramatic Club, lroquuis Debating Club, XYhat Happened to jones, Lynch Medal Contest. Going to University of Michigan. Vivian Porritt Chorus. Going to University uf Michigan Ethel Johnston Chorus. Going to Thomas Normal Train ing School. Harold Andrews , Baseball. Alice Howland ,lunior Appointment, Chorus. Beatrice Wethy l Chorus. SENIOR - ,....i..i,,M. '- A ' ' fee f uh! l l f v f' W , 1.,.,l!Lv ,N Av Fri ffffff- hum' ' 'N flia - f mm' ' -V,-, - - Q l Isabel Lawther Pauline Bailey timing to Michigan State Normal Coll The QUIVL-1? 19 9 ega- Shakespeare Dramatic Club, Chorus, G0 ing lu University of Michigan. Harriet Beardslee Shakespeare Dramatic Club, Chorus. G0 ing Iii Harper Hofpital for training. Erwin Pomfret Football, Basketball. Baseball, i George Burch .Xll-Star Basketball Team. l Josephine Walter Sliakeapeare Dramatic Club. Chorus. Gu ing to Lniirersity of Michigan. Evelyn Dennis tiliorus, Girls' Basketball Team 1917. Albert Linabury Band. Orchestra. Leitha Scott Hrchestra. Marian Patterson Cliorus. Freshman Secretary. lining to Russell Sage. 5 5 E I CJ Fl S E S E 5 i I 5 N . S4 N N E S... .9 Q. HI- V , 111175, QU VER I9 9 I -K Hazel Bailey Cliorus, Shakespeare Dramatic Club. Gladys Teggerdine .lunior Appointnient. XYinter's Tale, Sophomore Secretary. Going to University ot Michigan. Donald J. McGowan lfditor-in-Chief 1919 Quiver, liilitorfin- Chief 1917-18 Tomahawk, XYinnur Lynch Medal in Oratory 1918, XYhat Happened to jones, Senior Appointment, Presiilent Iro- quois Debating Club, Yice-President Shakes- peare Dramatic Club, Taming of the Shrew. Port Huron Debating Team, Going to University of Michigan, C. Gray Robertson Football, junior Class Yice-1'resitlent. Going to University of Michigan, Maurice M. Moule Business Manager 1919 Quiver, lixchange Editor 1917118 Tomahawk.1i'resi:lentShakes- peare Dramatic Club, Yice-President lro- quois Debating Club, Band, Ylazz Orchestra, ,lunior Appointment, Twelfth Night, A XYinter's Tale, Declamatory Contest 1017. Senior Appointment, Port Huron Debating: Team, Going to L'niversity of Michigan. Gladys Hossack Chi ,ru s Ruth Mills Senior Appointment. Going tn Michigan State Normal College. Buell Starr Football. Baseball, Basketball, Band, Ur- chestra, Helen Chapman Chorus Lottie Annette Miller Chorus, Shakespeare Dramatic Club, Ho- ing to P. H. S. -lunior College. QSENIORSQ ,ben ,G QL f ,W 1 U5 3.2-gf ,,:,1 R M I--The QU---IVER 19 9'- Virginia Poole fl1lim4tHl'. H S. .luniur C if Carol Walters Elsie Boyd Olive Rohn Thelma Spencer slliilitfelitilft' Dramatic Llulr, Kimi ng uuzm folate Xnrnml 4 Ullegc. Thomas P. Bradfield Marie Phillips Helen Perry t llurus. Irene High Chorus. . J Q Mae Ryder l'l1-rrux. XYl1zlt Happened In I ulleue. 01165 rd Mich SE IORS 5 The 0U VER I9 9 Mxldred Lawrence Nqr llllllllltlllt jo ephlne Corr nkgxpelre Ilrlmallr Bermce Lawson 1'-1xCl17311 1917 L11 rus Edward Logue N 1a11 111t1a Pa ke va 1 X e urn 'Stan Xor111.11 tr c Donald C M1113 d mrux J X 1'lkll1ILlI' 11 L1m11eg,e Marxan Stevens Snpl1o11111re Freaxuur Ngmnr Trna uru n rr tr 11111 Esther Hoyt Sha cwpearg 1Jr1n11t1L L 111 john Kerr Q lwruk Ahce MacIntosh Fanny Brown Shakexpeare Dramatic Llulm khoru mg to Lnnersxtv of N1lC11lg21l1 0 X SENIORS K 1 X I 1 ' 1 . . Q ' -1111 1' .X , int C . S111 1 1 111111, E Bai' , ' 1. BZLC1 , F I 1'11, 1' 3- '11 '11, 111,11 H1 tw Y N ' ,fi ' .' ' f 111 gc. L1 ., Going tr Mic11igz111 551 4' 1 . , V Q i ' 5 ', ' 'W 1 -1u11i11r .Xppoi11t111c11t, Senior '.xlllll'l1lll-1110111 1 G01 All to :X1111 .-Xrhor lmxpital 11 24 ng. , ,'14,'- zz 411, 1 ,1 1 1 1 .f:,1 L, C, Q ' ' 5 ' ,' s.12, ! i 'll I .3 ' ' 1 1 unbbnuiul-glial. I ' Y A M mnmauuumhmlt 1 -K lTbe QUIVBL1919 Helen Morgan llllufllr, Sliakc-spears llramatic Vluli lili- mg to l', H. S .limiiir kiivllcgu. Donald J, Bailey lfrlitrir-iii-Cliief 1918-19 Tomaliawk. -llllllllf Vlass President, XY1iat Happenerl to jones. Scrap of Paper, Taming of the Shrew. Flint lleliatiiig Team. Football Reserves Wlli. Hiring til XYest Point. Howard Noodel Julia Taft l'li1iru:-,Sliakrspearellramatirl1uli,liirl4 Hzisketl-all 1017. Winafred Beattie V111-rus. Sliake-spears Dramatic Vliili tw- mg In l'. H. S, blimirir Llillegc Lodowick Jacobs Irene Ross Marian Hollway SEINIICJFISE l rl-fr D 4 i 5 N l R Q Class of 1919 Class Colors-Blue and Gold. Class Flower-Sweet Pea. Class Motto- To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. CLASS DAY PARTICIPANTS CComprising President of Class and nve boys and live girls with Lucile Miller Ruth Mills Mary Howland fStudents no Celia Williamson Gladys Teggerdine Doris Tyrer Alice Howland Nellie Howard highest standingj William Armstrong, President Marian Stevens, Valedictorian Lucille Whitfield Warren Wixom Maurice M, Moule HONORABLE MENTION t obtaining appointments who have s ninety per cent or oven! Helen Calbert Helen Chapman Lorraine Terry Mildred Lawrence Leitha Scott Frederick Heineeke Winston Mather Donald J. McGowan Carrnon Miller eholastie averages Hazel Sutton Mary Crawford Alice McKinnon Beatrice Wethy Dorothy Hanson Class Prophecy BY LORRAINE TERRY Edilnrir Note.-Tlzr follnzviuy is not the ffrophcry to bc' given at thc Class Day Exercises, lim Iatfvr not Imzving barn 'wriitm as the Qurvcr goes to press. HIE twilight with faltering footsteps has passed. Night presses close in her wake. A filtering nioonbeam pierces the verdant canopy of the dim old forest. It sheds its wavering light upon the hoary, knotted oak, where an lowl, the feathered monarch of the woodland, keeps watch through the silence which is broken only by his dismal hoot, hoot. U, hirtl so skilled in wisdonfs lore, Tell me at tale of the future! l cry. He rutiles his feathers and looks at the moon, Then finally makes this reply: 'There is man ' a school in many a land , 3 . Xthose structure is massive and great and grand, But the l'ontiac High School surpasses each one. For then-'s not a schoolhouse under the sun, lYhere fellowship sways each pupil as there, lYherc rain or shine the day is made fair By the sunshine of kindness within its halls. Many a class from its sheltering walls Has passed into the world where a future awaits Each student who knows opportunity's gate. But from all of the classes which have strug- gled and won, The class of '19 is the largest one. And who shall not say the most brilliant, too? If you'll listen carefully l'll tell to you Vl'hat each of your fellow students named As his lifelong work, and how each won fame, There's a wonderful farm in the country fair VVhere you'll find things bossed from a scientific view. It's owned by Bill Armstrong, and if you go there You'll find that he's bossing GJ a Miller, too. I Lois McColl has been studying art And sculpture, too, and 'itis only just To say that her greatest aim in life Is to make a face and bust- f inconceivable merit A t . rlsafiooriallii Bailey. He has honored l'llS.fI3!I'lCi H h ld h audience in spellbound si ence li-Iisoptfrtrhit is hung in the hall of fame. ffl-herefs Thgmas Bradfield, the seven-foot f. Whcgxvatlhe latest tyPf Of the great Speed k' . . And mairqg a noble record hes won. The papers his praises loudly sing- C lbert before the mirror stands, H?-igiiv szttely and sweet the reflection! 15 she waiting for Kenneth? Now who tell? . Perhaps he'll pop the question. C311 u There's Helen Chapman with ponderous book. How wise is her dainty head! She runs a boarding school for girls. Her pupils are all well read. There's Marjory Congdon, with hair so light, As a queen of the movies she's seen. And Lelah Clark. with hair so dark, , Turns the crank of the movie machine. Lucile Miller has studied. Is she athletic? She has accepted a teacher's position. But she commands the pupils to look on the board While she runs through the proposition. Mae Ryder, as usual, is surrounded by friends, For she is the good friend of all. She contributes her share to the Red Cross work. If in trouble you'll know whom to call. Rhea Schlaack has made her name famous, A debater in college is she. Perhaps Lloydcould tell you the subject dis- cussed. Since he, too, goes to M. A. C. . Knella Schram is still a dear lover of fun, And when joy and duty clash, A Since joy is the sunshine which lights this world, Lets duty go to smash. Leitha Scott still draws melodious strains From her violin, with bow so light. A light beau, too, is Johnny Kerr, Who calls on her each night. George Burch was quite an artist, And an artist still, 'tis sure. He's drawing teeth for people And his motto's 'kill or cure.' Albert Linabury and Maurice Moule Are still great friends and together l If you wish to find what interests them most, .lust ask them about Oxford. 'Frederick Heinecke is a sailor boldg An athlete, too. If you think I jest, just watch him light his briar pipe And sit down upon his chest, As an advertising manager Harold Andrews can't be surpassed And Sinclair Dickerson now owns I A bookstore of a first class, flo' it mf- v -tx ,f .: 44. 3 3 3? .'f ig.: 41 ft. He? :OFM ,of as filfd I iid' , ,Wa ffm ff. ud- ,pas WH' 1.31 fi' Irene Ross, as a teacher of math, Of life has a pleasant view. Evelyn Dennis can count when a boy is around, And knows one and one makes two. Marion Patterson, with domestic art, A high mark has made on the slate. She has found how to make German sausage And French salad arbitrate. Marian Stevens is a capable nurse, And in duty she never will shirk. Thelma Spencer has obtained a brilliant end. She's a star at dictaphone work. Gladys Teggerdine, always studious. Has made it her life's work to seek And find a way in which to have Five Fridays in one week. Harry XVarn is a chief detective, And always around after dark, Searching the narrow alleys To find the poolroom sharks. Doris Tyrer is a teacher of English. Beloved by all her scholars. Lottie Annette Miller is teaching school, too, And between them they count many dollars. Vivian Porritt and Floyd McDougall Are keeping house on a farm. Helen Perry is a hospital nurse And treats many a wounded arm. Always of a studious turn. Ruth Mills is skilled in fine French phrases. How the blushes deepen on her cheek XVhen a certain fellow sings her praises. Alice McKinnon, a fine swimmer is she! And of fish has made many a catch. VVill Donald McGaFfey be caught in her net? Or wouldn't it make a good match? There's VVinston Mather. Ah, how gay! His hopes are dashing high. He's all dolled up for a sorority spread. He's a social butterfly. Alvina Chissus is chief engineer On a typewriting machine. Is it funny? Helen Cook tells fortunes with spades so black, Then makes people dig up the money. Justine Hicks and Josephine Corr Are experimenting with new themes. 'How to Grow Tall' appeals to them most. To be tall is the height of their dreams. Bernice Lawson has taken to farming, She loves to joke and parley. She probably won't be single long, For she's especially fond of Barley. Jean Mattice has always loved the seat Now she has married a fine, strong sailor. Alice Maclntosh keeps a beauty hall And makes cheeks pink or paler. Winifred Beattie has written a bookg 'My kingdom for a man.' she cries. When the very next week a gentleman called How great was her surprise. L s w ear . '- it 'Let's do something,' says Carol NValters To Lucile and Dorothy. These girls are very chummy still And are called the 'Social Three.' Mildred Gibson divides her time By playing the violin half the day, Then with a gay little nod and a laugh To the corner grocery skips away. Catherine Ewer is a clever girl, In life she'll be a success. A governess kind will Alice Maule be. And Mary Crawford a deaconess. Marion Hollway, now a wife so sweet, Has left hubby's watch upstairs. When he asks for it, she calmly says: 'Oh. let it run down! XVho cares?' XVarren NX-'ixom is not a hen-peeked man. Though still married to jo, I think, As a minister he is very much liked, And makes many a binding link. Fred Nagengast, too, has long dealt with links. To many a poor dog's woe. They still wear a skin, but a different kind, For Fred is a butcher, you know. Ed Logic is a football star And has won many a gallant banner. Marie Philips is a partner in Allen's store And does business in a pleasing manner. Esther Hoyt now owns a big sedan. She pauses on the street Before her lovely candy store. Ah, sweets unto the sweet! Gladys Pettengill sits beside a Pooleg She finds it very pleasing. Mildred Lawrence. a flower girl, is standing near: She's in for a lot of teasing. Donald McGowan, as an orator, Has made the world sit up and hear The greatest speeches ever made. Do you get the least idear? A store has Marion Rogers bought, And she always deals with Tubbs. It is fortunate for Raymond That it isn't baseball clubs. As manager of the Press-Gazette. David Preston's filled with gladness. He writes of spreads and parties, As well as people's business. There's Josephine lYalter. a dainty miss: She now runs a public library. And Marjory Poole, so sweet and fair, Is a private secretary. Ray Meddaugh, renowned in high-class plays, Impersonates a tramp. He'll soon join the moving pictures And take off a lady 'vamp.' A quaint little maid with a quaint little way Is Alice Howland. and brilliant, too, In study, To her sister Mary Great praise for literature is due. A restaurant Pauline Bailey owns, VVhere they sell fine boarding house hash. O'er the door there's a sign: 'ln God we trust, . All others strictly cash.' 'As sweet as the lark at the morning's dawn. Marion Willits carols her lay.. Vlfinifred Webb is a dancer divine. NN'ith steps as light as the day. 'Hazel Bottome in the Starr-light thrives And scurries to her retreat. . Fannie Brown has been lately trying to find How three policemen can sleep on one heat. t'H11mer Porritt has 11121LlC l1l5 will But his Ford's to be buried, without a doubt. Xlith him. For he's never been in a to e That it hasn't got him out Ulirwin l'omfret has joined the army But not in cavalry, of course For if commanded to retreat He'd he bothered with the horse Htlrpha Hazelton is well liked And perhaps some day will elope Stewart Stroupe has worked, but finds est success As a dealer in soft soap great How heart trouble bothers Buell Starr Grace Herrington will tell, if asked Hazel Sutton's a teacher, so Harry said ,lust as l saw him last Harold Clark was put in jail hy mistake But still became sadly bored He's after the fellow who said the pen lYas mightier than the sword A lover of music is Donald Yan Stone He is a composer of airs But he sells a soothing syrup To dispense with peoples cares 'Do you attend a place of worship! Asked the minister with a bow To Gray Robertson. 'Every Sunday he said. 'I'm on my way to see her now night Ruth Brown has written a story She called it 'The Vvlshlflg Rug VVhen the editor told her to 'beat it She joined a woman's club Don McGafTey does not believe in. H1650 'VVomen's clubs are a terrible sm His wife does him plenty damage With her handy rollin!-T Pm - 1. . ' ht 'Wy . hz Taft s beau called the other mg Llifgmifulcaving he called her dear. How .- tl Bm ifslilfiifpetiecl that Brother Robert heard And of course they all felt 'cheap Ethel Iohnston was always afflstlc Sheldoes lettering, early and late But she misspelled a name on a tombstone Ah, that was a grave mistake When Gladys Hossack was asked l'l0W she felt, She quickly replied in these words: I 'I feel well, but l always feel had when lm well, , 'Cause I know l'll feel worse afterwards. When a friend of Irene High's departed, She felt extremely blue. fAbsence makes the heart grow fonder , She thought 'but presents do too. When I was a boy said Arthur Ki-055 With ringlets Archie I was called, But someone said the other day That they now call him Archibald Larmon Millers a Gne electrician There s no sparking but what he can fix Then too hes always on the Job NVhen a lady cant End her switch Celia Williamson owns an electric car Its always heaps of fun To see her buy it tobacco For without a plug it cant run Beatrice Wethy s a telephone operator But sometimes the noise makes her dizzy She s fishing now Its the only time She can find a line thats not busy lxelhe Howard stopped at a country hotel She asked as soon as she dared ls there water m my room kind sir There was but the roofs been repaired Hazel Bailey is still very fond of fun Her Jokes are always new lf she calls you a pearl be careful Perhaps shell be strmgmg you Ruth Westbrooks running a grocery But her magic is not understood For when bad eggs are found she says Bring them back and Ill make them good Elsie Boyd has lately discovered Why Cieorge Washington s nerve knew no ac The tree had no way to carry its trunk So he went and gave it a hack Olive Rohns a hne photographer Her service no one can refuge While dfYU1g her plates in the sunlight She Says she s just airing her VIEWS Isabel Lawther k h And he nearlysllgde som er father D1d hfeftiflegn his knees when my hand 531171 P3 l dont know where he ht WHS Helen Morgan ha fl Though her braiitsmsiee hiigddlfcpiil-fy She fc:g2lflksWhY 3 Derson makes pointed When he steps upon 3 tack Donald Millard has jo d h He sticks to the coldif tgsetzfgly For when he saw them Hymg Verv swiftly he fled, too yt, fi 1 5 I l 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 11 - - 1 . . 1 - ' . ' 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 ' Y . 11 1 - - , . 1 , . 1 , 1 ' 1 11 - , . , 1 - ' ' 1 . ' ' 1 1. f - 1 1 1 - . ' 1 . , 1 , . , V n ,, . . . 1 . - 1 9 , . . 11 1 - ,3 a 1 1' 1 I WR 1 - 1 1 K Y . 1. - - 1 -1 . , - 1 ' . -Q 1 , - I - 1 11 - 1 - . 1 1 ' 1 ' ' . ' . ' i ! ' . . - , ' 1 , . 11 N 1 1 1 - . - 1 . . 1 I , i y I 11 ' , 1 , fe- ' 1 . . 1, . l I 1 I ' ' xl . 1 1 G , .1 .- ' 17 - ' .5-1,. , .Q ' A ' 'M-'jil' . , 11 v -Y - -,, V i,1.V1 1,513 151-. ' - t. , l slit ill lr Wwe. Etta t I -X 4 fi i ,ni .r,- l !'f ff farm ffl rf- i ,f :..r r-N nf' R. lr It NTU? ur. Now, child. run away. Yoifve not slept a wink, And besides, I've told you of all l can think. Oh, there's many an owl in many a wood Who a tale could relate. by far as good As the one this owlet told to me, But I've never before asked one to see How far a height his knowledge soared. But lest by chance you should be bored, Since I've faithfully told what the owl told me As he winked and blinked in the old oak tree, I'll ask you to kindly remember that fun P Was the spirit which prompted this, lf any- one lNho doubts that the tale l've told is true, Will tell me, l'll surely go with you. And wc'll try to find thc wood near the lake, Where the moonbeams dance in fantastic shape, And the bird so skilled in wisdom's lore NVe'll frighten so badly he'll tell no more The secrets of girls and boys out of school. NVe'll make him follow the Golden Rule. But I think hunting would be of no avail, So here I'll thankfully end this tale. uk. Phi .M -- 1 1 '1 '-1 Ax, ti, I l., J 'A - . 1-, sv., E24 xr 4, A , 'V if-Q ag , , ri? 9 1.4 rw? M ,H .g ,ff T 4 'Vx ,YV Q 1 F,-rf 5:4 , Q, fx. ,. - l , lf? v 2 Q HERE they are! Looked better than they do now, didn't they? All except Bill Armstrong whose personal pulchritude seems to have increased as the years went by. And see over on the other page! There's the editor up in the upper left corner, and next to him is Miss Schlaack writing a story for the Quiver which is not yet finished. In the upper right we have Gladys Teggerdine, looking as sweet and thoughtful as ever, and right square in the middle is-oh! isn't she the dearest thing!- Mr. Mather, our intrepid advertising hound. lle is bounded on the west by Maurice M. Moule qhimselfl, and on the east by Donald Yan Stone who appears to have acquired a A'shiner early in life. Pauline llailey occupies the lower left position, next to her is winsome little David Preston, and com- pleting the group as nobody else could is Donald bl, llailey-honest to good- ness we didn't tie a bonnet on him and take his picture as he is today. That's a baby picture. tv. .. Y 5, A s s I I 1,Y:rJ'1,r. jMLf:v3v..5 VL. A ,R -I Q I . , l 4 A I 1 U R S , Alexander, Marion Allison, Edwinna Armstrong, Glenna Axford, Marion Barnett. Celia Barnett, Ethel Beach, Marie Beattie, Jeanette Bentley, Inez Bradley, Madelon Brown, Eva Doris Buchner, Helen Campbell, Irma Carter, Grace Clark, Hazel Cornell, Faustina Durrant, Josephine Enners, Marie Everett, Marie Ferrand, Florence Gesch, Thirza Goodrich, Ottily Graves, Mildred Gray, Marie Green, Marion' Hake, Lola Hake, Viola Hatton, Dorothy Harmon, Gladys Harp, Hazel Harvey, Margaret Heinecke, Louise Hutchins, Janice Kenyon, George Junior Glass Roll Kessell, Mary Catherine Keyser, Helen Kimball, Alice Kissinger, Laura Kremer, Arlene McHaffy, Esther Miller, June Martin, Helen McCallum, Christine Millis, Elizabeth Moss, Ottilie Scott, Florence Secord, Genevieve Seeley, Genevice Strang, Vera Strickland, Norma Stroupe, Mildred Thompson, Marjorie Toynton, Josephine Van Camp, Ruth Van Epps, Bernice Van Tassel, Ruth Weaver, Zulieme Ward, Veda Vernier, Evelyn Wright, Helen Adams, Clark Allen, Herbert Beattie, Robert Boardman, Floyd Bowman, Norman Brace, Lamar Brown, Laurence Buckley, Edward Burke, Clare Cox, Reginald DeConick, Emmet Dickerson, Sinclair Dickie, Howard Dickie, Malcolm Elliot, Millard Ewart, Lex Georgia, Henry Glass, Perry Hallock, Edson High, Walter Kneale, Charles Koch, LeRoy Lloyd, William McCallum, Cecil Middleton, Leslie Minis, John Moore, Alfred Newton, Kenneth Orman, Milton Rockwell, Edward Ronan, George Schrage, Gerald Steinbaugh, Manley Sutton, Carroll Underwood, DeLos Vogel, Ralph Voorheis, Stanley Watchpocket, John VVhit6eld, Stewart XViIliams, Robert W'indiate, John .. 'P-tr v JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Iulma Taft Hahn kemrr Secretary Xuchtor Eduard Buckley X me Pre mdent Samugl Squxerb Lgcxl McLaIlum I 1 t Treasurer ren: en . ! ' .v- I 1 yn 1 . ' - S p ' u. -1 1 4 , , 1 .' ,,,.w,. MJ., V LK Max 'X Z! 7 Kv5'Nr f ' A ,,vf , if, -ff, 'SS L ill f ' 0 4 ' '-f!f' r-mfff A g v. !llXXgl-RIQSL-xl Ei 2 Ll JOHN MMIS L U , K, N,jI , 4 :LQ K L -Q' 'A 5 .'R .. ,M 14 11, , 4 I ' X fa -.calf -, 5f,::?,11. ,,-- NIA 1 . .1 L --- lin 'K lv i-1 1 4 Y 5 rf' , -. . W , , ,l X 'i 3 ll- Qfl j 'Q 1- l ,N V lil' MRJJUDLEY xx-53' f fl, 1' f?:f?':L-l:-ffigx-v:.x'::+3-':g-5 aftig A. : Eu A17 .Q:,i:E- :,,,x,u, sry' H, I-'SEQNA :b.!sf?.'f'-Qig!eli,ff':!x Q' I 1 L ', . W4 .m'L', -. '- -f 'ff' Ti' . N ,X ,., ,U - . ,i , 4, Zi L , EX Q Q X 'QUQ x fix X lrynyb' R 9 r c -QU E xx. -I . 4 Ll l --Y , x 1 V E-'i?iA A Y QS- A' Il now Me GAFFEY AS WE ONCE LOOKED I EVELYN DENNIS I QQ: X 50PH00l0 RES f ff 1 U g HP. Aikens, llah Allen, Catherine Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Donald Aten, Harry Axforcl, Lee Baer, Dawson Bailey, Ruth Bahlman, Margaret Barnett, Harriet Beach, Harold Bird, Carl Blakeslee, Marion Boardman, Floyd Boardman, Gertrude Boardman, John Bogie, Harlan Bond, Mildred Bradford, Russell Bradley, Edward Bready, Richard Brown, Francis Buchner, Park Canfield, Leone Chaffee, Helen Chamberlain, Genevr Cheal, Dudley Chetwood, William Christian, Dorothea Clark, Allan Clark, Jack Clouse, Orva Coffey, Isabell Coleman, Gertrude Connell. Beecher Cunningham, XVilfrecl Dawson, James Dennis, Arthur Dick, lVade Dickie, Allan Dinnan, Mary Donelson, Faye Drouillard, Helen Duncan, Doris Elliott, Clarence Everett, Roy Faulds, Veta Ferguson, Gould Fink, l.Villiam Fisher, Barbara Flickinpzer, Max Fuller, Tom 3. Sophomore Class Roll Gaylord, Lawrence Georgia, William Gilmore, Mildred Going, Helen Gray, Neil Haines, Helen Hampton, James Harger, Marian Harrison, Robert Hanxwell, Vera Heineman, Emil Heinecke, Henry Heller, Derwin . Horn, Vera Hotchkiss, Bertena Houghton, Dorothy Howard, Ray Hoxie, Ruth Hubbard, Alfred Hubbell, Jeanette Hubbell, Mamie Hughes, Errol Hutchins, Helen jacks, Evelyn james, Thelma Jennings, Milton Jones, Laney Joslin, Blanche Kenyon, Katherine King, Alene King, Margaret Kneale, Charles Kuenzel, Ralph Lawrence, Frances Lawther, Mary Leighton, Thelma Lester, Harry Lincoln, Mary Lowe, Verna MacVicar, Maurine Mahatfy, Helen Mattison, Helen McCracken, Harold McKinney, Newman Miles, Ed Mitchell, Nina Moloney, ,Ray Moses, Sybil Moule, Rex Newman, Howard Nickerson, Edna Nokes, Lilas ' Noggle, Donald Osmun, Monroe Ostrander, Vernon Pangborn, Eval Pardee, Basil Polley, Charlotte Pomfret, Winona Pond, Robert Poole, Kenneth Preston, Robert Renshaw, Flossie ' Richardson, Bernecia Roat, Hilda Robertson, Bruce Rockwell, Hiel Ross, Marion Rudicel, Helen Sanders, Eva Scott, Wilma Serrell, Donald Sexton, Donald Sharp, George Shaw, Lela Shearer. Stuart , Smale, Gertrude Stack, Henry Stanley, Beatrice Stout, Bruce Stuart, Leah Timerson, Helen Townsend, Fern Tucker, Pauline Underwood, James 1 Van Riper, Reginald Van Sickle, William Varden, Mildred ' Vasbinder, Lorenz Vernier, Basil Voorheis. Ruth Vorhes, Marion Vreeland, Harry Waldron, Caroline Walker. Alice Ward, Ray Watchpocket, Henry Welch, Ruth Whitheld, Margaret Williamson, Frank Wood, La Mont Wyckoff, William Yokey, Delores Q 3255 3 A! .op Us Q1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS rn 'l'rwxx11w111l, XX IIIIH1 Fruit. .Xurlltnvr F4-crclury Hurry X rvvl.n114l. 'lxI'l.'llSlIYCI' -.pa-9 flwrl Ii1uu'vI1l1.1n lin-.aI1'1rL' 5fJlIIIL'Y, I'I'l'Ni41K'lll Xiu--I'r1-xlllrumt WW! was a w x XX x I 1 ! l x ackerson, ruth aiken, leroy alexancler, helen anderson, helen armstrong, ruth asher, helen axford, howard bachelor, stuart baer, davis barnett, lillian bartlett, floyd beard, dorothy beattie, esther betterly, lewis bond, howard bothwell, eloise howers, harry brewer, donna brewer, mabel brodie, helen brooks, margaret brown, annie burch, frank hurt, rose busch, verne calahan, ida callahan. charles campbell, george carter, leah carter, russell carter, sybil cheal, charles churchill, dorothy clark, roy element, forest cloonan, mary coffey, marguerite cole, kenneth collins, erwin collins, georgia crawford, roberta daley, lena danton, jennie davis, doris davis, harry clearborn, raymond decker, nita diener, frank clodd, allen donaldson, leo dowling, nellie drouillard, tom dudley, harold dunham, deal durkee, lucrefia earle, herbert ebner, janet eddy, floyd edwards, mildrcd elliott, allen embree, onalee evely, arthur everctt, amber everctt, leslie featherston, wilda fine. acelia Fink, bertha Fisher, truman fleming, arlene foot, faye ford, dewain foster, nancy french, russell fuller, margarct gahert, wayne garrison, everett gibforrl, caroline gottschalk. arthur graham. elizabeth graley, lena green, rose -ws. ' m riffs, 1 was , ,ani ursery Enrollment hallett, leonard hallock, runyon halsted, robert harris, everett harris, milton hartford, harold hartt, marion havrane, walter heinecke, julius hintz, edna hoffman, stanley hoiTman, ted holds, dorothy horton, Horence hovey, merrill howey, goldie huemiller, floyd hutchins, sauborn ingamells, ilda isbell, evelyn jeffire, frank johns, harvey johnson, dorothy jones, erle kaufman, ronald kaul, alice kenyon, vida kimball, lewis king, eva kirkby, gerald kleino, hilda kline, wilhelmina larlcin, maude lasha, ruby leach, ruby leach, albert lehner, marion leisenring, josephine lewis, alice lilleyman, luke logie, roy loree, ruth lytle, hazel macdonald, lila mackinnon, grant malcolm, mildred mattoon, harvey mccallum, marion mcclelland, margaret mcdougall, helen mceachern, blanche mckechnie, ebner mckenzie, gertrude mcquaid, orrin meddaugh, ethel merritt, Ieota millard, edwin miller, janet millington, cedric mobey, grace moran, roderick mowatt, gladys mueller, willie mumbrue, helene newcombe, pearl newman, alice nick, alick noyes, goldie nyc, philo Oakley, gertrude o'brien, darrin oliver, helen osmun. carroll oxenius, hiltling peters, lysle pettengill. ebner phelps, clara poole, gladys porritt, carroll porritt, charles purdy, clyde paynes, joe renshaw, berneice reynolds, verda. rice, john richardson, brandon richison, lucile risley, helen riley, harry riley, william robison, lillian roggenkamp, charlotte ronan, benjamin sadler, ruth schaar, ralph schlaack, berneice schroder, roy schweitzer, magdalene scott, guy seeley, clifford sexton, doris short, helen siver, ceeil simmons, laura snyder, esther solomon, gladys sovey, albert sovey, grace springer, harriet sturlaweather, ralph steele, alice Y steele, john stewart, helen' st. john, carleton stout, leon stowe, kenneth stowe, margaret I strang, edna stuart, annabel taft, robert taylor, forest taylor, wilbur thamihauser, florence thomlinson, jack thompson, daisy thompson, viola tibbals, franklin towarg ralph travis, rnargaret treadwell, earl treadwell, stanley tripp, harold upcott, william van arsdale, osro van camp, gordon van campen, joyce vandemark, ora van husen, beatrice van ness, arlene voorheis, henrietta voorheis, kathryn walker, james walker, lowes waters, pauline watson, carmin watt, giles webb, alfred webb, thelma weber, marguerite welch, rose wells. catherine whitfield, aubery whitfield, donald wills, john willson, marian wilson, isabelle wilson, mildred wilson, thelma windiate, andrew wood, Horine wood. freman wright, carleton H BAILEY FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Bailey Secretary Bruce Stout Treasurer :ww ' Y A L . fm Y Z ' K 'ZZ v 'Q ,gms I 47? Wi, JJ' , - f EV TS Y l FRESHMAN RECEPTION HE annual Freshman Reception given for the entering class by the seniors WHS held oi' the evening of October 3 the affair being given under the auSUlCCS of H committee 'ippointed by President William Armstrong. This reception Df0V9d the most successful ever tendered the freshmen both from a social and 2 fma-l1Cl3l standpoint Preceding the customary dancing program a short entertainment was held in the auditorium at which Mr. Dudley gave a talk Filled with good advice and uI1CCl't3.ll'l humor XVilliain Armstrong welcomed the new class and Freshman President Dudley Cheal expressed appreciation for the honor bestowed on his class. Rex Moule and Miss lxhea Schlaack also helped to make the evening more enjoyable with violin solos and readings respectively. WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES Under the direction of Edgar J. Ebbels the farce comedy What Happened to jones bv George H. Broadhurst was presented by students of the public speaking department in the auditorium on the evenings of january Z3 and 24 as the opening number of the high school lecture course. Mr. Ebbels had assembled probably the strongest cast in point of experience and training ever gathered together in the school and the manner in which the play was presented drew forth great applause and packed the house on both nights many people returning to the second performance after witnessing. the hrst. Each member of the cast assumed his or her role in a finished manner bespeaking natural ability as well as considerable training. The proceeds were turned over to the Oakland County Patriotic League. The cast follows: Donald J Bailey lxenneth Slater Donald J McGowan Donald McGaEey Gerald Schrage Jones who travels for a hymn book house.. Ebenezer Goodly a professor of anatomy... Antony Goodly D. D. Bishop of Ballarat... Richard Heatherly engaged to Marjorie... William Bigbee an inmate of a sanitorium Edson Hallock Rhea Schlaack Thelma Spencer Josephine Toynton Alice McKinnon Kathryn Ford Helma a Swedish servant ....... ........................................ E va Pangborn Fuller keeper of the sanitorium ....... Cissy, ward to Ebenezer ................ Alvina Starlight Mrs Goodlys sister .... Mrs. Goodly wife to Ebenezer ....... Marjorie daughter to Ebenezer.... Minerva daughter to Ebenezer .... .. SENIOR HOP After an interim of two years the annual Senior Hop was re-established as an institu tion in the school by the present class on Friday evening February 21 when we presented what is universally conceded to have been the best dance ever given at the school. The decorations erected by Miss McColl were absolutely splendiferous even if some of us did get a vacation for helping to erect them the music was wonderful and the Hoor was great really it was, except where a few boards were warped and nobody minds a little thing like being tripped up once or twice, And though the expenses were twice as large as usual we didnt lose a cent in fact we suspect some people of clearing a little SOPHOMORE PARTY Out of a clear sky that enterprising sophomore class sprang a dancing party on us on Friday May 28. It was too bad more publicity was not given the affair for only a small crowd was on hand to obtain the benefit of the distinctive music of our jazz orchestra the charming decorations in the class colors of green and white and the celebrated punch Those of us who did attend, however had a remarkably enjoyable evening and those of us who did not are in hopes of being present at a later function of the same class JUNIOR-SENIOR SLEIGHRIDE Taking advantage of thc only day of sleighing the winter afforded the seniors held a sleighride and dance Tuesday March ll. Following 3 long dangerous ride out Elizabeth Lake avenue we returned to the high school building and enjoyed the appetizing repast prepared for us by the feminine members of the class following which an informal dance in the gym was enjoyed to the music of the jazz orchestra. We almost forgot to mention the rather important fact that the juniors co-operated with us in this party and thus secured half the benefits. These were the only two classes who acted quickly enough to hold their annual sleighrides. FACULTY-ALL STARS BASKETBALL GAME The teachers again proved themselves better basketball artists than the students on the afternoon of Wednesday March 26 defeating a team of boys styling themselves session room all-stars by a score of S to 4. The contest was one of the big events of the 1 I J -Zv- .5 L 1 t 3 t I Y ' v . . , V ' , , Y 1 i .5 1, ll lf . . . V 7 I ' G Y , .................... 7 . , . ..................... . , , , ................. , , . . . .....,......... . . . . , .... .................... - Thomas Holder, a policeman ............ ................,..... Milton Orman , ...................... V .................. , ..................... . V .................. - I , .............,...... , .................... . , ' Y , , . - , , . . ' I a U , , . v . , . I V 4 Y . Y . .i ,, , , .i ,. , J , fi 1 1 'I of .N I I oz. F Ta: it E. -: all Wifi- tif P Eli my dzflff :HUGH mm at I5 0ll glrff .f fl' high school year, approximately l,000 viewing the victory of the teacher aggregation The proceeds were turned over to Principal S. M. Dudley for use in purchasing new uniforme for the high school band. ' Both teams drcw a big hand when they appeared on the floor, especially poor work in practice basket shooting on the part of any teacher always drawing greatiapplause from the students. The pedagogues began the game with Quayle and Rogers playing forward Phelps center, and Dudley and Travis at the defense positions, The all-stars had Dickie and Heinecke at forward, Mcddaugh at center, McDougall and Burch, atiguard On account of the undenendable wind of some of the teachers it was necessary to stage the game in four-minute eighths, and between each of these Hazelton and Keen replaced Dudley and Travis, keeping fresh guards on all occasions. The system of play employed by the faculty was to keep both guards at the end of the floor to look after plays started by the boys, while Rogers, Phelps and Quayle undertook to advance the ball down the floor and score the points. The plan worked admirably, the speed and ability of the three men on the attack keeping the ball constantly in faculty possession while the two guards always managed to stop opposing play in a manner as effective as it was original. During the First half the faculty scored five points, E. R. Phelps, science instructor and second team coach, being responsible for all of these. Phelps made two nice throws from the Field as well as two free shots out of four during the game, making enough points to win by himself. His floor work and speed were also noticeable, and with Rogers he was sufficient to keep the opposing team continually busy. In the second half the youth of the all-stars made itself evident and they scored one more point than the faculty, counting four on a basket by Meddaugh and two fouls by Dickie, while the faculty got three fouls. Meddaugh's basket was a pretty shot from long range. The all-stars were allowed only three fouls, while the faculty got eight, the pro- fessors being forgiven many things on account of inexperience. One of the three fouls committed by the winners was on Principal S. M. Dudley, who neatly drop-kicked the ball the length of the floor. The feminine,members of the faculty supported their team loyally, Dressed as Colored tnammies, they yelled encouragement, and during the half performed a dance about the gymnasium. The high school band also aided in the festivities with several stirring numbers. Summary: All-Stars. Faculty Dickie. . . . .... R. F. .... .... R ogers Heinecke. . . .... L. F. .... .... Q uayle Meddaugh . . .... C. ..... .... P helps McDougall . .. .. .......... ...... R , G. ....... ..... ......,... . . ......Dudley Burch. .... ,......... ..... .............. L . G . .................................... Travis Final score-Faculty 8, All-Stars 4. Field baskets-Phelps Z. Meddaugh. Free throws from foul-Phelps Zin 4, Rogers Zin 4, Meddaugh O in 1, Dickie .Zin 2. Fouls committed --Dickie 3. Meddaugh, Millis 2, Heinecke, Burch, Quayle, Dudley, Rogers. Timer- Chaffee. Referee-Todd. Scorer-Orman. Substitutions-Hazelton for Dudley, Keen for Travis, Axford for McDougall, Millis for Burch, THE LECTURE COURSE For a time it looked doubtful if we would be able to hold a lecture course this ycar, the influenza ban was so long in departing. but on january Z3 we finally got away to a start with VVhat Happened to Jones, produced by students. A report of this attraction is given elsewhere, one of the most noticeable facts about it being that it filled the house for two nights. This large attendance has not greeted the other numbers, the crowds on the whole being woefully small. Let's hope for better recognition of the excellent attractions brought here in the future. S. Parkes Cadman, universally noted preacher., appeared in the second number on Friday, February 7, delivering his celebrated address, A Puritan in Two VVorlds. Dr. Cadman's smooth-flowing sentences Elled with wholesome and helpfubtlioughf held his hearers spell-bound and gave many of us a better understanding ot present day questions of world-wide importance. D , Gay Zenola MacLaren, who is remembered in Pontiac because of a Pl'?Vl0US engagement here, next entertained us on March 6. with a one-person' presentation of 'lBought and Paid For. This was in many ways the most engrossing program we have ever witnessed, Miss MacLaren producing the entire play without costumeslor stage appurtenances, and doing it in such a way that it seemed as if we were beholdinii an entire company rather than one artist. V , , On March 21. Miss Margery Maxwell of the chicago Opera Association rendered a pleasing concert, assisted by Mr. Berger, a violinist of rare ability. Miss Maxwell possesses a lyric soprano voice of unusual quality which has won her an enviable place in American musical circles. Her program was largely of a classical nature. coverlllil the choicest French and Italian selections as well as some American numbers, and her audience seemed to appreciate each number better than the preceflmfl- h N The Boston Opera Company held the center of attraction on Tuesdav. April first, and this organization proved. one of thes most popular in tlie-COEFQST. E11 iiillllpfgflwli consisted of four singers. Miss Louise Stallings. soprano: Mins AEN? 510 U Z- Cm- tralto: Perry Richards. baritone: and Anthony Gllafllloi tenor' ac 'N an acco plished artist of charming stage presence and all of their selections drew forth much applause. A scene from The Daughter of the Regiment was especially appreciated. The usual May festival will complete the course for the year. This will C0nSiSt of an evening's entertainment given by the children of the city grade schools and a production of Erminie by the high school chorus. The dates have not as yet been SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 3-School starts off with a rush. We are subjected to the indignity of being forced to attend classes on the first day. Among other items of interest are the junior high students who appear in our midst for the First time and augment our numbers by several hundred. Sept. 4-Someone discovers that our noon hour has been cut down fifteen minutes, a food-saving attempt that calls forth loud denunciations. Sept. 5-Thirty men, including four veterans, turn out for first football practice. Sept. 12-We get a day off while the men of the school register. Mr. Dudley proves his youth by proudly displaying a registration card. Sept. 16-The juniors and seniors hold elections, selecting William Armstrong and Cecil McCallum as their respective presidents. Sept. 18-Dudley Cheal is chosen president of the freshmen and 'begins work on his freshmen reception speech. The S. D. C. attempts to re-organize, but finds it impossible to locate a director to fill the place of the retiring Miss Avery. Sept. 19-We are let in on the fact that there will be no more Thursday chapels. Sept. 20-The sophomores hold their annual election and the seniors appoint the 1919 Quiver staff. Sept. 23-Mr. McGaffey gives us a more reasonable version of Spartacus' speech to the gladiators. Sept. 26-Private Buckley gives us first-hand impressions of the war in a wonder- fully long chapel. Harry Quayle tests the voices of all the boys of the school, care- lessly choosing a room in a busy part of the building. in which to do it. Sept. 28-Our football team begins the season in an auspicious manner by romping on U. of D. Prep to a score of 39 to Q. Dorothy Houghton risks the dangers of the upper air by mounting an aerial extension ladder for the sake of the Fourth Liberty Loan. Oct. 3-Everyone but the freshman is made to feel at home in the annual reception for the entering class. Oct. 4-The county teachers' convention procures us a day of rest, giving some of the school wags a night off in which to paint the campus deer in yellow and white. Oct. 5-Coach Rogers' warriors annex their second victory by besting Northern of Detroit, 24 to 7. Oct. 9-Warren Wixom goes home at noon unaccompanied. Oct. ll-Hallock, Williams and Rockwell receive commissions as yell masters in spite of the constitutional objections of Mr. McGaffey. Oct. 12-On coming to the athletic field to witness a football clash between Cass and our eleven, we find that the health authorities have forbidden a crowd to gather in the stuffy open air on account of the influenza, so we all go to a nice theater with a wholesome atmosphere. We further defend our claim to the title of 'fasylum city by celebrating peace before it arrives. Oct. 13-No church services on account of the fiu. Rockwell hopes he will not be called upon to make such a sacrifice again. Oct. 16-Mr. Quayle fails to appear at music class, so Orman assumes charge of the period. with startling and painful results. Donald J. Bailey and Stewart Whitfield are appointed editor-in-chief and business manager of the Tomahawk. Oct. l7-Miss Avery consents to direct the dramatic club and A Winter's Tale is chosen for this year's production. Oct. 18-Professor Walker, of the University of Chicago, talks on the war in chapel. Oct. 19-The football team journeys to Birmingham, where it wins a lone, hard game by a 9 to 7 count. A free-for-all follows the contest, wherein Messrs. Quayle, Logie and Lefevre carry off the laurels. Oct. 25-The Irouuois Debating Club has its first meeting of the year with about twenty boys and girls in attendance. Oct. 28-Rev. Sweet makes chapel interesting with a talk on various subjects. Nov. l-The seniors hold a meeting at which Mr. McGaffey is the principal figure in a hot debate on the status of the Quiver board. Nov. 4-The l. D. C. presents a debate in chapel on the minimum wage question. The affirmative team, composed of Misses Schlaack and McKinnon and Mr. McGowan. triumphs over Messrs. McGafi'ey, Miller and Williams, who represent the negative, after an interesting argument. Nov. 7-We again celebrate peace prematurely, this time the blame resting on the United Press. Nov. 9-Central of Detroit hands our football team its first beating, 18 to 0, at Goldberg field. Nov. ll-Being awakened at four n'clock bv the true tidings of peace, we arise and greet it in a fitting manner. No school, of course. selected. E it 5. tt lt! N v. PG TY. 111' W i' ti We WX rin mrs c Cu alt' W5 1 CI! mr lf ill' S linkli 5 Tait' nf it wi int h ibljlll jecif ll W rvffflon .Goal IIPW y au dl' 1 to 0- 3 rise 'nd Nov. 13-After lon and atient waitin - . wardleld wiflg abioitgitugoii. P g the Shakespeare Dmmauc Club 'S re' ov. - r. ai ey arrives in Physics class on time. Nov. 18-This being Monda , classes start fi 1' ' - on account of having no chapel. y ve n mutes earlier than 'S Customary ate flglgzlyl. at-alllie are granted a week s vacation to celebrate Thanksgiving and recuper- Dec. 2-We re-enter school. in bggci ggylgglalghwayman from Detroit named Gorman holds up the Quiver board Dec. 7-Burke attends all his classes. .Dec. 18-The Tomahawk .makes its First appearance of the year and displays its Ragga- lack of Judgment by printing a cartoon of a member of the Quiver board. Um Dec. 20-A wonderful Christmas program in chapel marks the completion of our work for 1918. Jan. 6-School starts after a two weeks' interim. Theodore Roosevelt dies 13 -Iaiii 10-The Polish Seminary takes our basketeers into camp after a hard hght to . ' jan. 13-VVe commemorate our soldiers who have died in the service by 3 Chapel program in their honor. jan. 14-Rhea Schlaack, Maurice Moule, Donald J. McGowan, Edson Hallock and Mr. Ebbels journey to Port Huron with the idea of defeating that city's representatives in a debate on the minimum wage. Their hopes don't come true, but according to all reports they had a wonderful time. Jan. 15-Moule, Hallock and McGowan return to Pontiac, raving wildly about Port Huron, which city they threaten to inhabit when their high school days are o'er. Jan. 17-Pontiac's two basketball teams defeat Detroit Central here, the big game being an overtime contest ending in a score of ll to 9. State hospital attendants have a busy night. tlan. Z0-Lieutenant Bruce Bromley gives us an absorbing talk on naval life in war ime. h Jin. 23- What Happened to jones proves the biggest play ever attempted in the sc oo . Jan. 24- What Happened to Jones is repeated, while Lansing trims Pontiac 28 to 15 at the capitol, and Birmingham romps on our second squad 26 to 8 in this city. Jan. 28-Final exams start. Several students bring drays to the school to help them take home their night work. lzlan. 31--The Cass Tech quintet is vanquished on the local court to a tune of 25 to . Feb. 3-New semester begins. Weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth are mingled with hymns of thanksgiving as the credits are passed around. Feb. 7-Northern high slips one over on us in Detroit, collecting 15 points, while we can scrape up only 14. Well, it's time they beat us. S. Parkes Cadman speaks on the lecture course and gives us much good advice. Feb. 11-John Watchpocket decides to withdraw from high school athletics, Feb. 12-Special chapel exercises in honor of Lincoln. Stewart Beach shows that university life has not weakened his forensic powers. Feb. 14-Kalamazoo receives a visit from the Pontiac basketball team, and by wav cf entertainment shows it a few things about the game. When the melee ended. Pontiac had the unfortunate number 13, while the Celeryites had counted 30. A group of enthusiastic students who accompanv the team to the train receive a severe castigation and a bundle of admits from Mr. Keen. a Feb. 18-Bud Bailey is heard to say nothing about New York, West Point or Culver. Feb 21 Th senior class resents the reatest party ever held in the school. Mr. . - e D - fl , . Gunnar George spoils one perfectly good voice, one set of beautiful decorations.. one ' of the festivities. Our unfortunate 8x10 plate. and one case of powder in an attempt to secure a picture Ann Arbor romps on our unfortunate five. in fact both of them. 1 Fives, in turn, romp on the Ann Arbor hotels with disastrous results to the furniture of the same. . Feb. 24-All seniors who skipped classes in helping produce the hop are given a vacation. and box office receipts at Levi and Mike are boosted. Feb. 28-Our team manages to win a game, and while they are at it they right, besting Ypsi 40 to 16. March 3-Bud Bailey is detected caricaturing another Quiver board member. more. um hum- March 6-Gay Zenola MacLaren presents Bought and Paid For as the number of the high school lecture course. Marian Stevens says 'darn three times. March 7-Another basketball victory! Eastern 11, Pontiac 20, at Pontiac. March 11-The seniors and juniors combine in a sleighfide and dance- A g00d time was had by all. I March 13-Millis and Burke learn that the roof is a poor place for 500131 Pufposeq' do it Once third I qi. I X 4 X Of course Mr. Keen had no business in climbing up after them, but teachers are never guided by convention. March 14-VVe invade Detroit en masse with the intention of beating Central on iier own Hoor. l-ks some one has so beautifully remarked, where uninllammable materials are required good intentions make exceptionally good pavement. March 18-The Shakespeare Dramatic Club presents a slashed version of A l'Vinter's Tale. Hallock's blue whiskers and McGaffey's diversified tonsorial append- ages prove exceedingly popular. March Z1-Margery Maxwell renders a charming concert on the lecture course platform. We also enjoy Mr. Berger, a violinist who accompanies the singer. In a rough and tumble game with Nlfestern we come out on top, literally and figuratively, 19 to 8. March Z6-The faculty retains its position in basketball circles by defeating the all-stars in a fast game. We saw Mr. Dudley give the referee two dollars, but of course he might have been paying him and we will not make any accusations. The teachers, as colored mammies, draw much attention. Miss Avery makes some mammy. March 28-The sophs give a pretty dancing party in the gym, which is enjoyed by a small attendance. Everyone but three Quiver board members begins to spend a week's vacation. April 1-Unfortunately falls on a day in vacation. The Boston Opera Company, brought here hy the lecture course, draw much applause with a varied program. April 7-School begins again. April 8-Bud brings in his picture. April 9-The Quiver goes to press. J I L I are if av i-JIJ... KW GW Literary Imprisoned in Jimmy - - - By Raymond M. Foley Aunt Sarah's Fan ----- By Mary Howland My Senior Picture - The Higher Trail ---- By Earl Miles Apple Blossom Babies The House By G. M. H. Imprisoned in Iimmy By RAYMOND M. FOLEY INSLONV was sure he had seen some one move out on the lawn Tl , i W35 falling in misty Streaks through patches of light thrown from theiedogrls and windows of the country house and against one of these flickering indistinct on a hedgerow, he saw a Figure outlined for a moment' 5 Some P001' devil C31-ight ill the StOrn1. he soliloquized, and as a particularl nast flash of lightning snapped and flamed about he decided to leave the damp soliyfudeiobl the veranda and go indoors. There was company within, at least. Rogers his host and Mrs. Rogers -would be entertaining in the library with the usual game of cards and in the big living-room he knew he would find joan XVestfall surrounded by the half-dozen younger members of the house-party, i She was at the piano-no one else played that nocturne just so. lVell-it was as well to get used to being merely one of the group. joan Westfall had handed him rather a desperate shaking-up out on this very veranda that day and it took a little time to become habituated to the thought of standing aside. But that was joan's privilege. ' Careers! he muttered, looking out at the streaming glare on the sky, Career5! Yes, there is a good deal in her music. But, after all, it's the musician. And can she shut out everything and everyone and still be the same musician? He brushed a bit of clinging mist from his face and went indoors. The girl at the piano nodded and played on. The group parted, a little in tacit invitation. Winslow disregarded them and cast himself into an arm-chair at a window. The pianist whitened slightly and swung from the nocturne into an appealing overture. She was a slender, striking-looking girl, brown of hair, brown of eyes, with, lately, a tinge of hrownness in her skin. VVinslow looked away and his moody eyes again caught the gliding black shape out on the lawn against a clump of bushes. He started up, stepped quickly from the room, and through the rain toward the silent Figure. It was that of a boy, hatless, wet. but motionless now as a graven image: a boy of 12, perhaps. His face, illumined for a moment by a flash of light, was that of a devotee, a disciple who has found his shrine, Winslow stopped a few paces away. The boy had not seen him but was still looking toward the house, listening to the music from within. A second bolt lit up the lawn and the man and boy stared into each other's face. There was no fear in that of the lad as the man approached and laid a hand on his dripping shoulder. What's the big idea, son? he asked kindly. The youngster smiled and motioned toward the house. Do you mind if I listen? he asked. With a quick intake of his breath, VVinslow drew him to the open door of a summer house. We'll sit here and enjoy it, he said. VVhat's your name, my boy? Answering ahsently, as one who tears his attention from something big and com- pelling, the boy answered: Jimmy Steele. l f And you came up here in the rain just to listen to the music, eh, jimmy? VVhere rom? Jimmy waved his hand toward the foot of the hill where the tiny lights of farm- houses gleamed. Wilkinses, he returned. I . Winslow watched the nervous olay of the boy's long fingers on the sill of a window where the house-lights shone faintly. He lapsed into silence a few moments. absorbed in study of the childish face, with its intent look-the same look that the lightning had revealed on it-as the boy leaned forward, . A kindred soul. thought the man. with a slight tinge of bitterness. -and gloomed out at the inky sky. The storm was passing now. Thunder was growl-ing and mut- tering in the east and the rain thinned and stopped. A dull rumble dissipated among the clouds. U , ,, . . From the house came tones of the piano, which brought Xlninslow to a realization that he had been hearing subconsciously the overture from 'XVilliam Tell. He turned to his companion. Timmy still sat at the window. unmindful of ddricppng cloltliililg, - - - . - , er e listening-listening. 'The trailing harmony died as the storm iad it ag y boy turned, A , ., Did you hear it? he ggkgd breathlessly. Did you hear her nlay'i'ng the storm, You could hear the thunder and the ram on the tiglees agid the clrashes- H t d ' an ecstasy of admiration too een or worc s. . A SiJih0all?seth21way it gets you. does it olrl chap? the man asked kindly- KDO YOU halillen to know that y0u're wet through? D-gyyou realize that it was a real storm damn. you know. and not iust a musical one. I . f, d -I d limmy shook a wet thatch of blonde hair over his rather thin ace an sini el.. T been that wav before. Got caught last night when it rained when l was :sten- ing. Tf l'd a brought a hat and coat- Winslow smiled to himself. Can't always bring along what you want when you're playing l'1O0kCY, C311 YOU? he remarked. See here, young man, I'll bet Wilkinses think you're aSlCCP- And YOU? bctter be climbing back through your window at home and getting into a dry bed- Quickly the youngster turned and caught his arm. You don't mind if I come back again tomorrow night? he pleaded. I can stay back by the hedge, where it's dark and it sounds almost as good as here. I do so like to hear her play. Not an objection in the world, old top. Kind of gets you right at home. doesn't it? Unfamiliar as the expression seemed, the child nodded. It-it makes me feel sort ot-sort of natural, he groped about for expression. It seems as 'though I could do the same, if only 1 could get it out of me. I feel-you know-kinda locked up somehow when I think of it, and when I listen I'm almost unlocked. You know how I mean. He had climbed obediently down from the bench now and started out, but stopped. 1t's her, he said, awestruck. In the door of the summer-house stood Joan West- fall. a light scarf thrown over her shoulders, her face mist-touched and interested. I saw you run out, Hugh, she said in a defensive tone, and I came. And I heard. Can't you see, she exclaimed as she gazed over the boy's head. Can't you see that this is what 1 mean? lt hurts, Hughg it hurts me, too. But there are so many like this boy- He's jimmy Steele, said XVinslow. Miss Westfall, jimmy. The lady who plays storms. And this is a boy, joan, who says you sort of unlock him, so to speak, by your playing. ' Jimmy nodded gravely, looked from one to the other, and slipped away toward Wilkinses. Winslow took the girl's hands and spoke seriously. I get you point of view, Joan, he said. I think you are mistakeng and I know it does hurt you. But you are the judge. I wish you could get my viewpoint-that it isn't necessary to lock up our two souls and hearts in order to-to let out what's imprisoned in the world's Jimmysf' io- at 4- at ik Wilkins is the kind of farmer who sells you a glass of buttermilk, Rogers re- sponded to the queries of VVinslow at breakfast. Not particularly stmgy or mean, just bent on business. And Jimmy? i , Oh, he's a bright enough little chap. Picked up in town when his mother died or big washings a few years back. He's been kept pretty close to the farm since: goes to district school in the winter and is getting big enough to chore around the place in the summer. This was identically the impression that his guest received of the general character oi Wilkins when he passed through the gate of a neat dooryard devoted to alternate rows of flowers and kitchen vegetables at the valley farm an hour later. He was wasting no time about his investigations, and had come to get acquainted in a business- like way. To the tall, somewhat stern-looking woman who presented herself at his knock he introduced himself as Mr. Winslow, from the Rogers place and, mindful of his host's remark, asked if he might be favored with a glass of buttermilk. Seated on the vine-shaded veranda, he drank the milk and enjoyed a brown, toothsome cookie, while he inquired into the status of jimmy. Mrs.'Wilkins was a trifle suspicious. Has he been up to mischief? she asked hastily. Winslow's reply was soothing. Not at all: far from it, in fact. He had merely been interested in some music he had heard quite by chance at the house on the hill. and that fact had aroused the curiosity of her present guest. He wondered, he said, if there were any way in which he might help jimmy to realize his dreams. Before he was well aware of it, the man had forgotten his milk and Cookie and was talking rapidly and eagerly. Mrs. VVilkins, he noticed with a little shock, was no longer quite the austere, stern sort of woman she at first appeared, We folks on the farm. she said at length. We who haven't had little ones of our own-perhaps we do forget how the boy might feel about some things. There arcn't many pleasures, I know, but some day, if he grows up as we hope, he'll get the farm and all. She stopped indccisively as though the ll13Il,S earnest talk had made her see that the farm and all was not so much when all was said. Thus it was that VVinslow found his point of attack. So well did he follow it that before his week of plavrtime ended and he went back to town to his work, Iirnmv's unlocking. as he and Mrs. Rogers began to call it, had been arranged for. The bov appeared at the country-house on the clnv his benefactor departed-a different. self- conscious figure. bearing in face. hair and clothing the Stamg of Mrs, Wilkins' painful care that he should look right for his visit. But constraint of no kind was sufficient to wipe out the loving joy with which he clasped his new violin in its case under his arm. nor stem the tide of his gratitude to VVinslow, who bade him gogd-hve in the librarv. ' IL' 'ZU- gl' gpm! rm' rue v fl I r att lm ut umm' Thr 'W' nl 5' gunlll U fur r ,null Mrs Rogers us goung to look after you the man told tl I 1 will have her own boys unusrc teacher guve you your lessons her? tvlllceggarllggk neednt worry old chap All you have to do to repay us rs to get acquaunted wuth vunat IS locked up rn you and get rt unlocked just as fast as ever you can Wunslow left the country house wuth the srght of ,lrrnmy s eager face un hrs mrnd rts whute tensuty of expressron .accentuated as he heard the tones gf a plano llghtl played un the hvung rooun played by hands whose very delrcacy of touch heir-3 gd thi udentuty of theur owner VVrnslow dud not stop to brd good bye to joan Westgll He returned once or twuce that wunter to xrsrt for a week en nu usted that the whute coated couurtrysude was a better halrrtat thailr lfvliehslfuglgffritrlevgts of umrtatuon wmter rn town Whats the use of havung the frrgrdrty wuthout the beauty' was that ,Neural body q w'1y of argurng the matter when he unotored un over a score of mules of drrft flaked concrete road each day rn a closed car Wmslow accepted an unvrtatuon occasronally and found rn the reports of -Iumuny s progress enough to compensate hum partly for havmg to lusten to scraps of conversatron about loan They were a brt mgre rrmmage than the ways rn whuch she crossed hrs path rn town There he knew of her concerts but he need not force humself to attend them and have the paun of seeung her strll unattaunable He heard of her successes and took prrde rn them of her free recrtals to groups of settlement folks where she trued so unselfishly to rnject sunshune rnto starved hves and thus knowledge kept hrm from bemg butter But at the Rogers house where she vusuted often thungs were dufferent There she was Joan and uf he vuere not careful he mrght puck up a letter addressed rn her unmrstakable hand or a magazune she had left on her last sojourn a page turned down un a storv or artucle she mrght hate been readung But of jummy That boy makes me ashamed of Joe and Fred Marran Rogers sard He rs far ahead of them already and he seems to just luve rn that musuc of hrs Hes bemg unlocked you know Rogers would remrnd her twunklrng -Ioan says he s a great deal rn hrm to be let out Joan Joan Wunslow decuded he would refuse the usual house party mvutatuon that summer despute Iummy He exen managed to cut short the week end vrsuts the followung wmter and vsheu he went up to Rogers ofiice one day to turn over the check vuhuch he rnsusted on vtrrtung for the boy s musucal educatuon he told that sympathetrc unduvxdual why It s over a year now sunce that house party jack he sard And I havent been able to shake off memorues Your place fastens them on me ut seems Explaun to anvway If I can t make ut by then Ill come down anyway Jack explauned to a wonderung and almost tearful Marran She had known tactful hostess that she was but she was too much of a matchmaker to have guven up HODC She decuded to tax joan about ut But when she saw the tured look un the eyes of that fast growing famous young woman she refrauned Instead she found herself offerung explanatuons to Jrmmy who grew anxrous over the long absence of the man whom he regarded as hrs benefactor The boy had made progress rn the year and a half sunce Wunslow had found hrm shrverungly wet lustenung to Joan VVestfall s musuc I Wunslows stead he placed hrs confidence un ,loan and at tumes rn the wustfulness of the boyrsh gaze as he asked about Hugh the grrl thou ht she saw understandrng of why the man was stayung away As for Joan she planned enthusrastrcally for jrmmy Hes gomg un to the conservatory next vear she announced She WHS down at the country place for a week end rn early May Lusten FYOH1 the mUSlC mom came the throbbmg of a muted Ave Marla exquusrtely rendered The bovs Whole heart and bemg were rn the plauntuve sadness of the Chrrstran Mother s tragedy She Jorned the boy as he was leavung to return to the Wulkms 1101116 and Stfflllefl down a green lane rn the early summer sunshrne What wull you be most glad to do when you hate Funrshed studyung the Vl0lm she asked hrm jummy looked up at her m hrs candrd manner Playmg for Wrlkunses he answered unexpectedly For them and Mr Hugh W1lkunses7 asked the gurl rn surpruse II Yes Wrlkunses defiantly You ve no rdea Muss Westfall how much us loc CJ ly UD H1 them too They dont show rt only to those that love them And thats OH me If I can plav to make them enjoy rt an be happrer an rf I could make Mr Hugh lrapprer Id be glad It gave her much to thunk about when she was pourung ou to crowds at her settlement concerts the next month or two NVas tIheu6V af3fi1IIII2j1Ill a field of work rn which she mrght be useful wuthout grvung up all thus III 35 II IIIY rught un seeking the most rmmeduate opportunrty t0 glvff happmess he t mise rrlfied her a lrttle It seemed such a desrrable way to help Ofhefs 'haf lt See almost that her own selfishness was drctatung to her hear! t the musuc of her soul le li ' ' ny I . ' r - - ' I . U ' 1 ' X ', - I ' ' ' ,IJ v' ' l , ' ' 5 . ru un I I ' - ' ' Y - . , Elk ' S ' ' Q - s V - - 5 Q I . . . I I I I leg l . . 5 , , - I ' r, 7 . Iqg . E. I . - . ' I .I, :I-I H. . . . ,, . ' . . 5' rr 1 . . . . I. III I II I I r I l i ' l Y ' . IIII I . . , ' I 'I I . v 5 I . I ' I' li? ' ' I II I ra. ' . . . ' , fm I I I v I I 1 - s , I , ZITI . ' . . I . ' , 'i ur - rn ' . H . G1 . . . ' . . ,, ' :xr r. r - r, - . . ,, ri- , r - 3 ' ,, ' ' I . I . I I I , , II,II . . I I, NI I . . . I . . , . . I . rr , . I rr - ru , 35: . I ' I . I . Hr Marian, will you? She'll understand. I'm oin to kee away until next summer, . , A I g D .223 I . , . a .I ' ' - ' :..iI. , - ' .At 4 . I mb ,I . . . I I . . I . . ,I I H r . I - IZ . I . . . I rr r - - , rr I I. ' ' , ' . I ' . . ' I I ,I hum . . . . I . . , I . . . V- - kitlll J ' 5 ' . ,WN H ' r Q ' ' ' ? nnggt' . l . . . I , The-I U . . . ,, I .. I I lulll' rr - - rr Y - - ' -. , . . - - ,V V ' ' ' I I I. I . In- I I rr I r I I I I .' W' n' l i ' ' ' ' ' ' -' ' ' ' ' nr ' I l ' In li' ' I 2 -'I , . . ' '- ' ' 1 ' hii . , . ' d nflf I te , I When the summer rolled around to the annual week-long country party at the Rogers home again, she was still thinking. She went down a day or two Cafliel' than thc rest-to be alone and think, she saidg but she sought out Jimmy. He was in a harvest field the day she looked him up, helping to move bundles away from the path of the big binder which went found and found the great golden square of ripened wheat, drawn by three horses. While the animals were I'CStlng at the end of the field and Jimmy had a few minutes of leisure, she crossed the stubble to talk with him. It was then it happened. Joan Westfall could never tell just how she chanced to be in the path of the big machine with its shining, guarded blade, nor how the horses became frightened in the momentary absence of their driver. - It came in a flash-a rushing clatter, a horse's nose brushing past her shoulder- the rattle of the revolving reel which brushed the straw against the knife. She was powerless to move. An arm of the reel struck her shoulder, dragging her down in the path of the machine. Then, darting under the very necks of the horses, it seemed, came jimmy Steele. She felt his body, grown taller and heavier in these last two years, thrown against her and she reeled and fell amid the stubble, groping blindly, while a scream told her that jimmy Steele had not come clear. It seemed an age before men stopped the horses, before she could rise weakly and see them carrying a limp body from the field. It seemed other ages before a doctor came from the room at VVilkinses, where the boy was stretched on a bed-still limp, still white. Mrs. Wilkins was weeping. Mr. VVilkins came to Joan and extended a hand. He said-before he fainted-that you wan't to feel bad, the old farmer declared huskily. He said he's glad to do things for folks he loves. His voice broke and he wandered away disconsolately to find occupation among his horses and cows. Then joan wired to Winslow. He came at once, two days ahead of his schedule, and hurried to the Wilkins home. Joan did not meet him, but Mrs. XVilkins directed him to the bedroom. The hours that had passed had given the surgeon time to do his work. He looked warningly at Hugh. Weakly the wan face of the boy, tortured with pain, turned and tried to smile. I'm glad, Mr. Hugh, said Jimmy. I'm glad. Sposin' sh'd gone under-the lady that plays storms. Winslow knelt and wept. at we is if 4: It was a week afterward-an interminable week-that Jimmy Steel sat up one day, bound about with bandages and plaster casts, in an easy chair. It was a c-ourt day for him. The Wilkinses hovered near, waiting upon the patient as on a prince. The people from the Rogers house were coming. There was something terribly' sad in Mrs. Wilkins' eyes as she glanced at her husband. Terribly sad he seemed HS he looked away. But there was only gladness in Jimmy when steps sounded outside and Winslow entered. Joan had waited without for a moment. She thought the man and boy would like a little time together. Winslow caught the sadness in the woman's look and the sadness of thetmail- He crossed the room to the boy's chair. The blow had not yet fallen, then. Jimmy gazed at him with pride and joy-and a gladness that slowly faded before the pitying expression of his friend. Trying to save him, Winslow had not reckoned on the swift intuition of the lad. Vfhen joan entered the room it was to find the XfVilkins couple in tears: Winslow gripping the unbandaged hand of Jimmy, who lay back on his cushions, a white wisp of a child, stunned to an agony of hopelessness. For his gift was imprisoned in jimmy. His left hand, within its plaster cast, was mangled and shattered. He would not again play his beloved violin. And he knew the truth. A minute passed. Joan went to a window and stared out. Across the chaos of her thoughts struck Jimmy's voice, tremulous. I was thinkin' he began bravely, and gulped. I was thinkin' one dav-sposin' I couldn't ever get to play again-and it seemed to me maybe just the plain' wasn't all of it. I told you, Miss Westfall, I wanted to play for the Wilkinses and folks I love. Maybe if they just know about the lovin' part and that I want to, it's almost as good. Growling huskily, Mr. VVilkins left the room. His wife, sobbing, followed. I wondered this morning, went on the boy, why Dad VVilkins said Mr. Winslow might like the south twentv with the hill on it for a house. Would you maybe be thinkin' of gettin' it. Mr. Hugh? I-Ingh looked at the girl, who had crossed the room and placed a caressing hand on Jimmy's head. It really wonldn't be like havin' it all-all locked in, then, he went on slowly. I Hugh --loan's voice-was. low. 'Do you suppose we Could-you and I-help Jimmy that way to keep his prison doors open? dtu E it It m td lht dei- fe 'Tn Dt-i il iii ,kit My ki VCT t ET. 111 --Ls: In e: C! ,i .,.-gg .rf qt.. 31622 flfil jk 3 3115? sing 5 :bt-7 ltlfl 4 PTF? :tt iff rs re. - wi W bg he duo: 'twill' g l ln' W d uid gllllf' l - k n'l0ll 1 5 mrbc be intl ed .IL Slgll . H 1,l1fl9 Aunt Sarah's Fan By MARY HOWLAND, '19 day was rainy and disagreeable. Gusts of wind and rain heat against the windows and rattled loose shutters. Rivulets of water wore tiny paths through the slowly melting ice and snow. Inside the comfort of the room seemed emphasized by the discomfort without. A cheerful fire was crackling in the huge, old-fashioned fireplace, in front of which a small boy and girl were lying and reading stories. Ethel, aged six, and Arthur, aged eight, had found the day father long because they could not go outdoors. Not far off, their mother sat sewing and near, too, was their grandmother, busily knitting socks. At the other end of the room, almost hidden in a large leather chair, Gertrude was asleep over a Latin lesson. Arthur started to read aloud a story about some children playing in an attic, when he sud- denly dropped his book and jumped up. Oh, Ethel! Let's go up and play in our attic. That's more fun than reading these stupid stories so many times. b l. All, right. And we'll coax Gertrude to go, too, because she is so good at make- e ieve. Both rushed over to Gertrude, who put away her hook with a yawn and readily agreed to the proposed fun. We might take some cookies and apples with us and have a tea party for the dolls, she suggested. Ethel danced about and clapped her hands, and Arthur looked pleased, although he usually hated dolls' parties. Ethel led the way, weighted down with her entire family of dollsg Arthur came next, carrying a bag of cookies, into which he peeked now and theng and Gertrude brought up the rear with a plate of red apples. The attic was large and roomy, such as are only found in old-fashioned houses. In one corner was a good-sized pile of old magazines and paper, near which was a chair from which all the rounds were missing. Close at hand were piles of dried walnuts, hickorynuts and butternuts, and, along the rafters on the same side of the room, several bags were hanging, all being full of dried herbs. The farther side of the room had been used by the children for a playhouse. An old mat, a small chair or two, a doll's bed and some gay-colored pictures on the wall gave it quite a home- like applearlance. A partition had been made by shoving some discarded furniture in a straig t ine. As soon as the children appeared there was a great bustle. Arthur declared that there must be a table, so Ethel and Gertrude pulled a small one from among the old furniture. It had once been used as a dressing table. but one leg had been broken and the drawer had not been opened for many a year, because the wood had swollen, making it altogether too tight. Arthur looked at it curiously and tried to jerk it loose. Wait a minute, said Gertrude. We'll turn it upside down and then try to pry lt loose. She found a small stick and pried with all her might. Suddenly there was a sound of splintering wood, and the drawer came out. It came with such force that Gertrude sat down with a thud, An object was lying hy ber feet where it had fallen from its hiding place back of the drawer. She bent over to examine it. It was a faded blue silk fan with ivory handles richly embossed with gold. Ohl how beautiful it is. VVhose can it be? questioned Gertrude. The table was Grandmother's. Perhaps she can tell us all about it. XVe shall go down to see. They rushed down the stairs, and it was an excited trio which appeared before their grandmother. Grandmother. what do you think Gertrude has found? ' Arthur demanded. Before She had time to reply, he rushed on: It was in that old rickety-legged table, wedged in back of the drawer, and Gertrude pried it loose. . I am sure that I couldnot even guess, Arthur. XVhat-is it? A . A Gertrude opened the fan before her grantlmother's astonished eyes. I 'Sister -Eliza- beth's fan! she exclaimed. Now I know why she could never End it, after it dis- appeared. . Ethel watched her grandmother a minute as she looked at the fan, then' observed. Grandmother, it's a story. I just know it is. Pleaseldo, tell us about it. I thought that you and Arthur were tired of stories.' teased their gfflnflmother- Oh, no! Not true ones, both insisted. 1 dTheir grandmother rolled up her knitting and removed her spectacles and was rea v. . It was when I was eleven years old, and Elizabeth wassixteeii and brother 'Dick was eighteen, that Aunt Sarah decided that father should give fl ivafrv fm' Elllzffitn' Mother had been dead for about ten years and we had always lived alone with fatter and the servants Aunt Sarah lived onlv a short distance down the road ant nah alwa s good to us children. She came over every day and was almostllike a mother Y to us. although she was very set in her ways and was somewhat eccentric. ' Frida Yes, Elizabeth must have a Party and it must he a week fiom rlle50f'1 1gN nc XJ I shall attend to the invitations and the dress for the occasion. . n EGU' 3 Y- he saxd turnmng to me ln her declswe way are altogether too young for such an event and must go to bed I was downcast to hear such news, but felt a lxttle better when I saw Elizabeth wmk slyly at me I knew that I should have somethxng as a speclal treat Thus was oxcr a week before the party and the lnvltatlons were sent the next day The follow mg Saturday whmle Aunt was out making a call and the servants were busy, someone broke mto her Jewel box and took xts contents, consxstmg of a paxr of d1amond ear xmgs a sohd gold brooch and a sapphxre rmg the rest of her valuables belng locked mn the safe at the t1me One other thmg was taken about whlch Aunt felt very badly fhrs was a small blue sxlk fan of a very curxous weave wlth rvory handles embossed wlth gold It had been a present to her grandmother from George Washmgton, who had known her well The ne1ghborhood was stxll more alarmed the followmg Monday when they heard of poor Granny Wxlson s mrsfortune Granny was a poor old wrdow lady who llved alone IH a small cottage about a mlle and a half down the road Her husband had du-d young and when she was gettmng old she had taken a boy of twelve to keep her from belng so lonesome He had been a street walf and was educated to all the vices of such a lxfe She had been very patlent and he had seemed to rmprove a little untll he was fourteen when he became chummy wlth some other bad boys and ran away For over ten years poor Granny had worked and saved so that she would have enough unt1l Wrllle came back On Sunday mght after she had retlred two armed, masked men had forced her to give over all her hard earned savmgs two hundred dollars She had been so frxghtened that she could not glve a good descrxptlon of either, but nas sure that she could recognlze thelr volces By the tnme of the party two more robbermes had been reported but we were so busy that we had httle txme to thmk of xt The nlght came at last and slster was very beautnful in a wonderful new gown I was sent to bed early The guests arrived rn due txme and snster was much rn demand After dancmg a great deal she became warm and shpped outdoors for a mmute to rest She went a llttle distance from the house to a seat among the shrubbery After srttmg stlll for a short txme she heard men s subdued vomces The speakers passed on toward the house As they came to the porch one pulled a handkerchref from hrs pocket and somethmg dropped to the ground A mmute later the porch lrght shone full on the1r faces and she recogmzed two gentlemen who had come a few days before wlth letters of mtroductxon from some f fathers frlends She hurrxedly left her seat and ran to the porch Yes there the thmg was She pxcked rt up and then qunckly thrust xt mto her pocket Surely It was Aunt Sarahs rnssmg fan It could be no other for there were her xmtxals on one of the handles Lhzabeth w1thdrew mto the shadows What could It mean and what should she do' mxssed lf she dxd not hurry All at once she remembered that the two strange gentle men had come mto the nelghborhood about the time of Granny Wrlsons robbery If only Granny Wllson were there Well why not go over to Granny s and brmg her back? It was rather dark but she could go by the path through the fields although she was somewhat aframd of snakes rn the marshy places She heard someone commg and hurrled around the house She gathered up her fluffy skxrts and sped down the path Not more than fifteen m1nutes later Granny Wrlson was startled by a knock then a gurlush voxce sald Dont be frightened Granny It xs only Ellzabeth The bolt snapped back m the lock and Granny stood lll the door holdmg a candle G aclous dearle what IS the matter? Oh nothxng ms the matter wxth any of us but tonlght someone lost Aunt Sarahs fan whxch was stolen last week I found rt and saw the persons who dropped it I thought that rt mlght be some of those who have been IH so many robberres lately Could you come home wlth me now to see lf you can recognize the men? I m afrald shall have to hurry or Aunt Sarah wlll thlnk that I have been stolen Granny hastuly put on her bonnet and shawl and they were on the way bac Eluabeth rapidly dlsclosed her plans Granny you are to slrp mto the muslc room by the sxde door where you wlll be hndden by a screen I shall return to the fun so that they w1ll not thunk about my absence Ill manage somehow to get those two gentlemen near enough so that you can see them and hear them talk Then well see father and tell hmm all about xt Ehzabeth quxetly entered the house and was soon danclng as lf nothing had hal-7 ptned She glanced anxlously about to see rf the two strangers were stxll there No they were not to be seen but yes they were and rxght near the music room, too Arter a few mmutes she managed to escape to father upon some pretext and told him of her suspicions He looked rather grave and sald That does sound rather bad I shall see Grahnv lfV1lson and Sarah I wmll take the fan and she can be sure that rt rs hers I recall now that I dld not lnspect those letters of mtroductlon very carefully Tomorrow I s , ' , ' ' ' ' ff ' sv ' . ' ' - - . . , . . ' . - , . . . , . ' IA ' ' YY ' ' . ' . . , , Y 1 - Q I - I - , , 0 ' ' . . . . . . ' ' . ' y A . , Should she tell father or Aunt Sarah? No, that would not help, and she would be ' ' . ' . . . , - . , . ' 1 . - 1 . I . . y . , E. . . . ' H , . , . ,, H . . . .r , , . . . ,, . . . . , I I . y 4 - - l . . ' Y . . . . , . we ' ' .'l ' 1- . I I .V . . ,, . . . 1 . , . ' ' . . . , ' ' - 11 ' A . I I I 1 1 1 y v ' ' , ll E f h :I . QW? . as A , ,,.,.,,-................L... ,, A B ith in flbtxh is lem ummm llld mn ! lotta 3 lui, mm 1011, wh 'fl hun 'loin we graph hifi Illliq! WW has Milk Ulhlr fum, S8511 sumti helen tirmi' shine use Mak ffmrllf msn ns Sl mimi! FWF ildsltk' :roiitf MIN Emil!! ibriagk s.al'Ml inert! milf? mill! igawf' rm K, i HM tin! Fm ni lt ufif W' the fm' dw! l in WM nd lf' time in galil , 2 told ln' , Grill' TW 'rl ,norr0' can wire to see if they are genuine Now you may go back t f yourself and I will attend to this affair 0 your fiends and enloy The results of fathers consultations with Granny and Aunt Sarah wer d asterous to the peace of mind of the two strangers. Father showed them the faen lil asked if either had lost it. At first they denied, then told a rather disconnected stiff' about having found it while coming. -Upon seeing Granny NVilson they became sitia more confused and father decided that, at least, appearances were against them With the aid of some neighbors father kept them securely until the next da when he wired about the letters and found them to be forged. Two then answering to their descriptions were wanted in another neighborhood for robberies similar in nature to those in our district and the men were arrested. The younger of the two men had seemed familiar to Granny XVilson and father in some unaccountable way which was explained when he was proven to be the Willie whom Granny had be friended when only a boy When Aunt Sarah heard of the part that Elizabeth had played in disclosing the thieves, she was highly elated and was heard to remark that she had always thought that Elizabeth was a credit to the family and especially resembled her Aunt Sarah The next Christmas Elizabeth was the happy owner of Aunt Sarah's blue silk fan My Senior Picture H HOW I dreaded it' Ever since I entered high school the words semor picture sent a shiver of despair through me Needless to relate I put it off as long as possible And then out of a clear sky it came The Quiver cuts must be in by the seventeenth of March Thats a mee ultimatum for a perfectly good business manager to give a class, now, isn't it? Well to begin with I didnt want my picture taken anyway Everybody knows how I look and I think I do: so what's the use of impressing the fact on me, not to say anything about the others? But it had to be done you know and a sitting was secured for me with difnculty for many of my classmates were also rather backward about having their likenesses took, So on that nice, sunshiny day early in March I wended my way in the direC- tion of the George Studio. I climbed the stairs as rapidly as possible, 'cause the sooner the quicker, you know ' Mr. George, the photographer, was busy when I arrived Call that speed for noth mgj. He was experimenting on one of my classmates, so I amused myself by looking t th rn n views which decorated the table in the corner. Some flattered the a e a y h - y victims to a degree I would have believed impossible, while others-but oh! I cant CXPYBSS If At that moment my dreams were disturbed by the entrance of Mr George Mulch to mylsurprise, he proved to be a tall, young gentleman of charming manners an a slight inclination to be flirty. Sad' He said Come right this way ple I came Into a large l'00mY Studio he lead me. 'Way off in one corner was a high stool on-which he rCQU?Sted me to Sl' ' ' d ' nt to sit on that stool Being of a rather meek nature, I complied, although I di n t wa l D , and dangle my feet in mid air, and try to look sweet. I always did wish I wasn tags short, but then that wishing became a passion. Well, when all sails were se Q' st as if I didn't know them too well he had told me all the faults of my appearance Ju . A y , . . alreadyj, he disappeared behind the camera, or in it.. Evidently I didnt JUS! Slllfllllfal for he came around and requested me to look right heah. .That seemed a better, so he pulled out the plate, told me to keep the DOSE- and- JOYOUSWSS person' ef it was over! And strange to say, I am alive to tell the story - nl t - . , K, . , t ,. . , . . ' ' ' nl ' 1 - , - -f - - . ' I ' . H y ' . ' H Y ' ' 5 . . . , . y l - I V r 1 . , H . . yy ' . , ase. . . , l Y , . v P K 1 3 f I fi 3 ' v Q: ,li Ii? . . .,'1, Q The Hlgher Trall By EARL MILES l7 Y FAVORITE author has opened my most treasured volume with 3 thou ht like this In the hills of life there are two trails One leads amor, The higher sunht fields where those who Journev see afar and the hght 1,5 ers even when the day is done one goes down into the valley where those gvh travel look always over their shoulders with eyes filled with dread and the Shadowtl gather long before the sun is down How true it is that there are two trails for every life Always in the course of a Journey there is a parting of the ways where the traveler must choose the path he is to follow Some there are who early End the higher trail and reach great heights where they are inspired to go on their wa h the bright hght of knowledge the pure air of character and the fresh breeze of hesalttli There are others who merely wander following the easy downward way and gl-Owmg despondent through the darkness of their ignorance the dullness of their nature and the weakness of their strength Many choose to climb but becoming weary wlth the work, retrace the steps that they hate made and follow the easier path Few mdeed have the strength and courage to climb from near the bottom of the lower tr-all to the top of the higher path though many when they see the shadows of the valley try many, many times and even though they fail keep farther from the end they hope they may never reach It is our greatest heritage that we may choose our way Ol hfe but we must choose and follow the path that we have chosen or our weak human nature will lead us along the easy trail where we do not wish to go and mav see it all too late If we have not selected and have not started now is the time to choose our way and to commence our Journey There are many milestones that mark tne way landmarks that hate been made by those who have journeyed before us for unless we are of great courage and far seeing vision we do not dare to strike out through the unbroken wilderness but always tread the paths that others have trodden Ambition character knovtledge and health arc some the gurdeposts that pomt out the higher trails the trails that are many and varied and winding Ambition is a prime factor of all great achievement Though a man might be as wise as Solomon strong as Hercules ulth the character of a saint if he had no aim in life he would spend the greater part of his time and energy in wandering aimlessly about and if he reached a suitable goal it would be by a mere chance Our greatest men have been those who looked far into the future and planned and builded for thc time that was to come They have spent the forepart of their lives preparing for the work which they hoped to do Almost without exception our greatest statesmen haxe at some time in their career admitted that they entertained hopes when onlv boys of becoming what they were or something greater They spent their whole time and energy m workmg towards the end vthich uas their aim Thus it is with famous vsnters travelers scientists soldiers and philosophers all have been willing to sacrifice many pleasures and work long and weary hours that they might achieve a certain that there is nothing without labor that their efforts uere cron ned vuth achievement that shone and glittered as they vxent higher and higher along the sunht trail where lt nas their privilege and their right to Journey ust as no man can successfully traverse an unknown path in the wilderness with out a guide we cannot safely climb the higher trail of life without something to guide us and that something is character A man may be industrious and work hard all IHS life but if he has no character his work will be worse than nasted NVealth the goal of many may be stolen or lost by a poor investment Reputation may be destroyed by slander High positions may be lost for instance by petty politics Only the results of labor that is based upon a noble character will stand the test of time It really matters not whether a man be black or uhite rich or poor a graduate Of SOHW renowned university or educated in the school of IJOVCFYY I Cafe not Whether YO-1 find hrm sawing wood or debating the great and momentous Qllesflonb Of The dal' U1 tne halls of congress whether he is planting crops or SWHHHE vast audlfncee WWI hi eloquence lf he labors and has a pure and noble chtracter that man is truly Efeaf But no man m America needs to saw uood xery long, for he can become famous if l'e will VVhen we look back upon the life of Lincoln ue see an example of labor based upon his character Now years after his body has smouldefed to dUSf the results of his hfe stand above the soil of which he is a Daft 35 21 5-Tfflllfl and lmpeflcsih able monument of human achievement more pure than the Dllffbf marble Hlld Efflllhfz than the grandest monument that dems of heaven ex er kissed It was Cl1al'2lCfCl' t 3 kept Lincoln on the right path when in the darkest DCUOKI Of OUT h1bf0fY the Stofm? threatened to dr ve him by the vtayside lt nas character that made the name o Lincoln immortal In the mad scramble to reach the top a man ITll1st hate a E005 Cducfmon lf he IS to compete successfully with his fellow climbers X century 330 WTILH Iconlgiglglfig was less keen schools were few and there nas room at the fail' fmuat xnleod m some climb This however is an age of specialmation One must TC WC Y 4 V , . . . H . ' . ' l I : ' , - -I ' . . Y ' -i . . ' ' , ' ' I Y s A ' I 1 ' E , . , , - . ' U 3 ' . s, - 7 ' ' I I Y . I I Y V n ' ' 1 - 'I - , 1 I 7 Y ' I I 7 r . s D I ' success. It was because of this unfaltering faith in their ambition, because they realized . Y ' , . Q . . - , . . , 3 , - A , - ' 5. - , . ' . . V ' ' ' ' rl : . k . Y - V- . . s , ' 2 . 5 3 ' ' - v Y Y' , , . . , A, I 1 . , ' ' - Y - 'X , 5- ' ' - . . .Q I - H A, , ' I i . v s , 'l I . , , , ' 'ur spccxal branch of human endeavor lf he 15 to succeed The slck and arhng are crymg for better doctors Talented men are spendmg then enttre hves m the study of me-dtclne and anatomy to learn but a few of the mysterles of carmg for the health ot therr fellow men Here ts an opportunlty for young men who have a blg heart and a broad human sympathy to perform a servlce of truly great value The promoters of Ing lndustrlal enterprxses are lookxng everywhere for men who can make the wheels of progress move Mechanlcal engmeers to plan and butld machnnery and factonea electrtcal englneers to harness water power transfer It to the machmes and factories that the mechamc has bullt to hght places of busmess and homes and to develop clectrtcnty further that 1t may be put to uses of which we now know nothing CIVII, m mng and marme englneers to conquer more fully the mountains the rxvers and the oceans and turn them to the uses of man all of these and may more are the demand ot progress Men of busmess schooled mn the ways of trade are wanted to meet the den ands of commerce as never before Soclety needs men everywhere who can solve tts problems Men learned m the ways of hfe who understand the relations that emst between therr fellow men the laws of nature and the laws of man can mould the futures of natlons Even txllers of the sotl can no longer reap thetr harvests by mcse brawn but must have a knowledge of the sctence of agriculture As man draws farther from nature he must apply the methods of modern C1VlllZ3llOl'l Thus tt IS unth exervtlnng the present day mtrtcate mode of hung requlres that a man must haxe brams lf he IS to succeed In the mrdst of the luxury and bustle ln the wlld ru h to reach the top one may be pushed astde mf he loses the dxrectton pomted out by the sxgnpost of knowledge He must have the hght of learnmg rf he ts to follow the path to success A healthy mmd IS contamed m a healthy body The savage drd not need to take speclal care of Ins health for he hved close to nature but as cxvxltzatxon grows more comphcated we are nnclmed to become more interested m the development of the l,ram rather than the physlque Vle have carrxed that ldea to such an extreme that lt I9 begmnzng to show plamly A httle has been done by athletics to build up the strength among students but only a few have recerved any beneht and oftenttmes mjurles and over evertlon have done more harm than good The mllltary trammg that we have had the prnllege to enjoy durln the past year has taught a lot of young fellows how to take care of themselves Regular hours plam wholesome food and eptercuse have had a benefnclal mfluence that has given many weakhngs a start ton ard greater strength and better health M1htary tratnmg requtres too much and has for nts object too far from our present conceptlon of what IS best to be a practucal solution of the health problem Physrcal culture somewhat after the plan of Walter Camo s dauly dozen setups would help a lot of us and would not lnterfere with our regular work We can at least rmprove our habrts There should be more play for the youngsters In fact It IS our duty to bend every effort toward bulldmg up and preservmg the health VVe seldom reahze untrl tt rs too late that we are gomg rn the wrong dtrectnon NVe must follow the upward path of health lf we are to reach the goal of success that IS the ambrtxon of us all Ann knowledge character and health are some of the guldeposts that poxnt the xx ay to the hxgher trall lf vse Gnd them successfully we chmb hlgh among the hrlls If vxe fatl to see any of them we descend mto the valley If we have the health and knowledge to carry out our ambxtnon and lf our labors are based upon a foundation of character our success IS assured We have but to select the stralght and narrow path and follow nt to the end that our years may be crowned wxth the wealth of real clnevement So let us look at the brlghtness of hfe Let us not despaxr because me somettmes seem to be weak creatures led Rfllld an unseen path whxch IS at times hghted by Heetmg ghrnpses of happmess and at tnmes ts darkened by sorrow let us not complam because rn the gray of mormng we sprmg up llke the flower or the blade of grass and wxther and fade awav m the purple evemng but let us rathel DE msptred by the noble opportumtxes of hfe and make our xery weakness our strength and our sorrow our joy May we ever Journey hrgher and hlgher along the sunht trawl and the hght hnger even when our day IS done So grand a thmg IS hfe so grand and beautiful so holy and sublnne ull!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII, Q Q unumnumn nm' f a 2 rims- 1 . . . . . , , . kk - I . , 7 . . , - , . - . . - T I . 7 r ' , T v V . . , . . , Q Y . . , T . - . . . , 4 s , U' . . . . . Y . 1 1 I 5 . - V - ' ' ' . . , . ,, . . , .K V . , , , , , Y . . . I, . , . . Z1 . . . 1 ' - , s 1 . - I 3 , . s,. 5 I1 l T1 li i :. A ft fi ii IM it in in Jai I if is I it LK :ff :IC My in an 551 NI ga rn m Sz 3 :taxi .rr ini ni lf: E :z aria' gli! ru: ear wi BUS lf I 91? of 11 fm! 2 T-if kc f of lift nibf' zrcnfi tnlii lift. S? Apple Blossom Babies T LOOKS as though there'll be no summer babies this year. A ' . Aunt Bess Wetherly sighed in a tired fashion as she threw herself on the living-room sofa. The name, Aunt Bess, was rather a misleading one for shr- was aunt only to a trio of boys and girls at the home of her married sister' Madge Kinnerton. In spite of her rather elderly title, Bess Wetherly was scarcel out of her teens, still of a rompy sort, and especially keen Over the things thai Comeywith good health, good spirits and friendly comradeship. She liked outdoor sports of the milder sortg she enjoyed fishing, tramping and camping expeditions and withal She was as girlish as though she were one of the pupils instead gf the nelw teacher in the school room where she spent six hours a day training the bovs and girls of Edgeville I'm utterly done up, she exclaimed, as Madge raised questioning eyebrgwsiat the unusual abandon of her attitude. I've been all over the town thisoafternoon and it really never has come home to me before how big Edgeville has grown and how few people one knows these days. Do you realize, Madge, that we are acquainted in a regular visiting fashion with not more than a dozen families on this very street? And we were born and brought up here, as the children would say. What's all the wandering around for, anyway, Sis? demanded Tom XfVetherly, her younger brother, who occupied an easy chair at the opposite side of the room. It was a habit of the young VVetherlys to make the house of their sister Madge a sort of auxiliary home. At some time or other of the day they were usually to be found there, chafhng each other good.-naturedly and enjoying their relationship to the two little nephews and a niece who .were growing up in the Kinnerton family. I'll tell you, Tom, answered Bess, saucily. Although I don't believe you will pay the slightest attention after you hear what it is all about. But it's just this: You know that for the last three years the teachers of the union schools have been inter- ested in summer vacation work among the poor children of Huntington. They brought about twenty-five little ones out here to the lake camp every year for about two months and those youngsters had the time of their lives, fishing, bathing, wading and romping around in the woods. The teachers raised the money somehow, mostly by subscriptions and social affairs, because, you know, it's an expensive business, with a matron, food. clothing, laundry and everything else to be considered. They even paid the railroad fares. The people of Edgeville really did well by them, though, and they got along for two years. That was before I was teaching, went on Aunt Bess. Last year they had considerable surplus left from the year before and they did not need so much help. That was a goodthing because, as it happened, when they began soliciting they found it hard to get money People had all sorts of reasons why they couldn't do as they had always done for the poor children, and they were honest about it. But the teachers never got down to the bottom of the trouble. They didn't find out the underlying reason Was there an underlying reason, Philosopher? asked her brother Of course, and I have found it, I think. Today three of us went around togethe NVe visited scores of persons and we obtained a little help, but not much, The reason we have concluded, is the war . Well, of course, Bess remarked Madge, you must consider that the war has increased the expenses of most people in this town. They can't afford to give so readily. U , But they do give, insisted Bess, quickly. I'm nothhnding fault with them, The are giving more than they ever gave before in their lives. The Red Cross, the war camp movements, the relief for Belgians, Serbians, Poles, Armenians, 'all are being assisted here. And it's fine. I don't think we can do too much that way Then what's the kick, Sis? was thc slangy query of Torn VVetherly, who the moment tossed the youngest Kinnerton to a dangCf0u5 height Bhd Caught hlm easily as he descended. , , ,, bl Disregarding your vulgar way of asking, Tom, retorted his sister. the H011 C is that charity abroad is making some people forgetful of or unable tdhelp charity at home. While they are seeing suffering far away and helping relieve it they over- look that at home. Local charity is being hampered But if people do all they can for the 'poor abroad, can they do anything m for those who are here? asked Madge anxiously f lm They can if they will realize they must sacrifice their own com ort a 1 C They can't help both and not feel it. of COUYSC- , Well, whom did you see that turned vou down? Dfafflcal Tom Wanted to know The one that hurt most of all was john Mills hof ClO:6fg3li,i?fl?g-dggklclilztll he has all those pastures and meadow lands along Y C 'We a to say nothing of his orchards and farm. I-Ie could -well help us, hutshevsliizfighi Liberty Loans and taxes and charities areitaklhg all hls ready mffqflez' h O-S not able person to do if a man like Mr. Mills, who is always SO SCCHCYOUS- t ln 5 C 1 to do anything for those children? d I in in the Clover Tom swung one foot thoughtfully. He well remembere p ay g E dale farm meadows and woods many a day- Ihdfact tgelixybgfaeigdtgsni edge O the town. where his father's rather extensive gar en an ,, , H Y , at H V ' ore ,, ov ...,. . . ,,,, .sf . If was svfdently H serious matter to Bess and for once her younger brother had llo HIDDHM remark to offer. Madge soon busied herself with her household and jtppar?ntlY H0 thought for the matter so earnestly discussed. But when the brother and srster were leavmg rn a- storm of good-bye kisses as important as though they were not hkely to return wrthin the next few hours she volunteered a thoughtful suggestron It Seems fs me that 11 DC0IJle would take a httle more to heart the advice we are gettmg on all sides, not to let anythrng be wasted there would be help enough to spare tor the httle folks at home as well as abroad Yes but who rs to teach them to do rt? asked Bess hopelessly Trampmg down the street to the attractive home rn 1ts two acres of grounds at the edge of the vzllage To1n and Bess were unusually srlent As they turned ln at the gate Tom stopped to smff the apple blossom breath wafted by a wandering breeze from extensrve orchards around the Mrlls farmhouse a quarter of a mrle dlstant Smells nrce Srs he commented It doesnt smell so mce to me when I thmk of those babres rn the slums ln Hantmgton who have never smelled such a breeze, returned Aunt Bess I dont see why Nelther do I Bess sand Tom earnestly and then rn hrs best manner he added Bu you leave rt to me for tonight Maybe I can thmk of a way Bess Wetherly who knew her brothers fondness for the baseball dramond and hand ball court had httle farth ln hrs lendlng much thought to solutron of her prob lem But rf she had seen hrm leamng from hrs wmdow that evenmg, takmg rn deep draughts of the apple scented orchard wxnd she mrght have thought dlfferently She was droppmg off to sleep when Tom knocked at her door Oh S1s' he called softly How much of a shortage have vou m that fund anyway Need two hundred dollars more than we have a chance to get she answered drowsrly More than you have you mean Dont be such a pessrmlst Bess At breakfast next mornxng she was currous enough to mqurre rf he really thouglt he could make such an zmpressron on Edgevrlle folks as to get the money Surely he answered Nothlng rs xmpossrble rf you have the brains and Ideas Trouble wrth you Bess IS that you lack orlgmahty Now, my dear phrlosopher slster what rf I could caprtahze the apple blossoms for you? Please be serrous Tom I nnght have known you would make a joke of the whole thmg I suppose you wlll try makmg perfume from them? You know a bottle of perfume would hardly take the place of a vacatxon xn the country for a tenement clnld Where wxll you get the money? From Farmer M1lls I thmk Utterly hopeless sald Bess wlth convrctron A week later Bess was sent to a conventron of grade teachers at the county se'1t for a patrrotxc conference and the rush of that experrence and catching up on her school work afterward prevented her domg much more canvassmg for the summer xacatxon camp So rt was that two weeks after her talk wxth Tom she was ready to acquresce rn the other teachers regretful plan to grve up the enterprise for a year Her amazement then was great when her brother Tom marched mto her room that exenmg threw ten crrsp twenty dollar brlls on the table and told her to go ahead Where does thus money come from? she demanded Tom grmned Im gettmg rt from Farmer Mrlls he answered and would say no more Two days afterward when the welfare bureau rn Huntmgton had been grven rnstructrons to send on twenty flve chlldren m groups as soon as the vacatron season opened Bess VVetherly met Farmer Mxlls on the street one day She hastened to shake h1s hand and thank hrm for his assrstance The farmer was obviously puzzled for a moment then brrghtened Oh you mean the contrrbutlon for the Belgran babxes he responded Well nnss vxhen I thmk of those httle tots wantrng for everythmg rt seems a duty I was sorry not to be able to do somethrng for you on the vacatron home plan thls year Maybe next year though He passed clown the street leavmg Bess rn open eyed amazement That exemng Tom Wetherly vxas taken to task for prevarlcatnon but he merelv snnled and would make no response other than You hare the money Sls and I cl dnt steal rt so that ought to satisfy you Some day youll learn to trust your I rother more WhllL rt flrdnt SHIISIV hrs srster she vms fam to be Content In ecstatlc groups the Huntington chrldren came to Ifdgevllle that year and made the most of thc unwonted glorles of then- NZICI-1tlOll Thev romoed they plaved they waded thev hshed wrth bent puns and caught nothing thev pxcked shells from the rrver and lake shores and they rexelled m the perfume and blossoms of Farmer Nlrlls rrvcr bottom meadows Bess was bus1er than she nas rn school days maklnff darly trips to the vacatlon home at the nrettx httle lake near town and several tunes a week remammg all day to amuse and tend the small guests Once when a Child fell 1ll she remamed for three days to nurse nt back to health 'md felt a great prlde rn the accomphshment had - , . . Y H rr 3 - . ,, ' . . . .- , . ' . ll A ' YI ' V , - I - H rr , A :v ' .. - H - - - , Y Y, I I . . , . - V - ll ' YY ll I ' If ' ' ' ' .4 ' 11 tl I i ' ' 79 , . , - H H U' . . . . . . ' . .l I. - 1 . I ' . Y - . . . . v U lt' ' ' ' , . - - n rl ' - H ' , . .. H - - - - ' 1 I - . v I v . . , . . A I Y I . 1 . . . U Y I Y and bring on the apple-blossom bab1es. I rr - H - tl Y ' ' ' YY' I l - , v , , H ' ' ' ' H H . ' - 1 , o ' 1 . . , - v ' a - . YY I I , . v ' 1 ' ' - - - ' ' I 5 ' ' . : f l ' ' 3 1 , ' ' 1 ' ' . . . N I H . 3 . . , S . U .5 - i rc i . . 5 .T L 4 ' . L - ' ' v ' . . . . ', l 1 ' 1 I : K l 1 ' Y ' I ve . ' . b' , . , V K 1 . . ,. ' . ' - . ' . . - . , ' r l Al. V, But altogether, her home saw httle of her that summer and Tom had but few ggzaitznrintftgilgger wxth has sxster He vrsrted the home 3 few tnmes but felt out 01 ln the autumn the last group went back to thenr hom by the experxenee and stronger m mmd, heart and body eI3egstghdbliecldlfhgrnglgrulrned tired but happy began to prepare for a short rest before school opened e C ers Tom, sard Bess Wetherly as she began gathermg books and pa ers f f th umters work one afternoon Would you mmd explarmng now about lfhat ncfone e How dld you get xt? I never told you that I saw Farmer Mrlls a second trme and he agam regretted he had been unable to help us she Sard accusxngly Tom reddened a httle Well he said, I drd get rt from Farmer Mrlls Do you remember Madges understand about wastmg thtngs? Xeii d b n o you remem er I satd I was goin to ca rtalrze th a l P Yes, but I havent seen the perfume factgry P C pp e blossoms You havent seen rt because you went away on that conventron trrp about then and left a substrtute to do your teachrng and me to shoulder thus other problem you ungrateful sxster And you haven t seen rt because you have been so busy all summer that you never once went near the old glade The glade' Bess recalled wrth a start that for the first summer m her lrfe she had not vrsrted the shrubby llttle valley at the rear of the grounds where rn chxldhood she and Tom had played a great deal but whrch few other persons ever approached In her teen years she had always retamed an affectron for the place and spent much tlme there readmg and dreammg But thrs summer rt had been neglected Oh' she crxed contrrtely Ill tell you Tom, let s go out there no In the afternoon sunllght they strolled rnto the garden and through a hole rn the fence that had always been therr partrcular gate A well worn path led through xt now, even though the two had been there so seldom together recently At the openmg of the bushes whrch gave entrance to the play place they stopped There was a contmuous hummmg and buzzmg from the glade Is that the perfume factory? asked Bess Well 1ts the apple blossom and clover mrll sard her brother See' Bpeesl exclarmed the srster Why rt wasnt honey that brought the money Wa: lt just so rhymester Bees and Farmer Mxlls orchards wrth all therr fragrant blossoms gomg to waste practrcally and all the mrllrons of clover blossoms besrdes Ill tell you Srs The day after we talked thrs over last sprmg I heard of a bee keeper over at Hampton who was forced to go west for a year or two on account of has health He had no one to care for the bees and he drdn t want to gxve them up You know I used to chum around with Bob Wharton whose father kept several swarms and I knew how they were handled So I offered to take care of thrs man s bees for the honey they would produce and he was trckled to make the deal Yes but what about the two hundred dollars? You havent been able to sell anv honey yet I know enough about bees for that Tom you drdnt sell any of the swarms drd you? she asked anxrously I told you the money was come bv honestlv Sis bantered Tom You wont believe your brother rs a flnancter I know But what I drd was to vrstt the banker down town I told htm I had 40 swarms of bees workmg for me and I wanted to borrow two hundred dollars for your vacatron home on a note on the strength of them Father and mother were rn the secret and father endorsed the note so I got th l A d what s more the bees are gomg to Day lf and e money as easy as you P ease n b h f le blossorn bables more There wall be a surplus for next year and nts unc o aDP h S Besrdes I get half the mcrease rn swarms under my agreement wrth t e owner perhaps we can have a permarzfent vacatrcinn fund Tom sard hrs srster ou re a ear Never mmd that It was really old Farmer Mrlls who furmshed tl1edm0nCy out or hrs blossom breezes And he never mrssed rt Let nothmg be was e qv K gd, 'lgffz l if all . rm? . r V. - ' ' ' - - - 'gllgsf ' ek :I I I -A, ., rn n - , - gr, 7. , .. . , I lflfw . . ' P . - ' ' HQ! .Q qt, . . ' H! . ',, ,ll .. H - .. - - . 1' 'gil I 1 . . , ' 'ef 1431 saymg last sprmg when- we openedvthrs subject that rt was a shame not to have people gl nr xr ' , 'Q rr 1 ,, ' - K gl .. r - ' . . It il . . , f l H5 . , , , tl ' H I ll YY , ' I I ll ' u n ' . . . .ln 1. l V ' ll - . Y , . ' wl il V1 ' ll ,il ' ' LL Q ' D ' . A l , . . , ll ' 1 ' ' 1 . I I . . v K. , - , I I ' I ' - , rv ll , A I . Y - 3 fr - ' ' rl ' ' ' - 1, A tl 1 V ' , a l . ' 1 . I - 1 ' ' I 0 7 . !I ,, ,, . . . ,. . 3: ll ' ' A I I 3 . , , . ,. V7 I ' K 1 J ' Th2House A BY G. M. H. T WAS at the Van Tyne dinner that I met her, a sweetly beautiful irl f ' 41 trifle. ilenfigr with llarge eyesq that even as they seemed to say so inch ifppzeraregl to wit o more t an evert e said. She shook her conventional greeting. y ' hands firmly and Seemed to mean ra.: 1535, E3t3i2tZ3 :ti t:2I.i1..i.nr'rd 'ww Watched 9 ' me in what was said and what was going on. But her interest was ever receptive, she offered nothing to carry on the Converggtion nothing, perhaps, but her manner that was so apparently friendly. Y You are an old friend of the Van Tyne's? I asked her, She started ever so slightly as if abashed at becoming so big 3 part in any Con- versation. She answered with only a trace of her smile, and a wistful trace left I've known them only a short time, she said. ' I I spoke to her but a few times. Each time I asked her a question she replied in the same way, pausing for a moment as if to collect herself and then giving but the essential answer, never offering more than enough. I thought she was too interested in Mr. Brownell's account of a trip he had just made through the devasted portion of France. I suppose there are innumerable tragedies to be found there, I suggested. She started slightly again, and then: Where? Over in Flanders, in France, I answered. The trace of a smile left her face. Yes was all she replied as she turned again toward Mr. Brownell. Later, as all of us were sitting in the living room, Mrs. Van Tyne worked the con- versation around to a society lecturer, quite the rage that season, who had been speak- ing on regeneration and transmigration-with an erratic enough twist to it to appeal lo the city's Four Hundred. I remembered, suddenly, that I had seen this strangely lgqeautiful and beautifully strange partner of mine at one of the lectures with Mrs. Van yne. I must admit that he was interesting, said Mrs. Van Tyne in a most eondc- scending way. but such things as he did say-life in the hereafter-dreams coming true and all that! You're right, came from the semi-English individual in the corner. He laughed cynically. Whoever heard of such rot as his! This idea that those who truly love shall find the ideal happiness they seek in a comradeship after death, that their desires shall all be gratified and happiness and everything is coming in a second life some where, he doesn't know where is all tommyrot. It's impossible It's not impossible-it ean't be impossible. It is so, I tell you it has to be. If it isn t-if it isn't There was a hush. Everyone turned to look at the girl who was by my side. No longer did she only seem to be interested-she was tense on the edge of her seat Her Fingers were clenching each other. Her face was crimson I tell you it must be so. If it weren t 1 Again she broke off and as she stopped she stood up and walked swiftly to the door. She half passed through, then turned g There is a place where there is happiness. She was speaking more slowly, S-he had lost her tenseness. but her eves looked over and beyond those m the room I believe. she went on. I believe there is a time when those who truly love shall meet again. I believe that then the wrongs of this life shall be forgotten and forleliven., I believe that there shall be happiness, ideal hHPDmf5S there- for those who see it.-' She stopped suddenly. her hands clenched agalfl. hff Slim hcjdy lhemme teh5eT There must be such a place. there must be. If there weren t-if there werent oh, what would I. what could I Before we had recovered. she had Hed from the room It was a warm Sundav evecing, earlv in the SDYIUHUUW I,Wa5 Wahhhg down 13 countrv road with a friend of mine. Qulning in the hrst warm winds that bleufhacrfoss the rolling countryside. The sun was just a short time from its setting. l e sill birds that hopped about on the still. bare tree lrmbs were singing thelf evemnhg S0352 Occasionallv one leafless limb would grate against another. .The clisad Inari Sgend freed from its weight of snow and ice, waved in the 391192 Wmd- 9 fume 3 'n th l. H - - I 'sI'h3i'1e's an odd story to be told about that house Overughefe- 5al2.lfhYj ffgfgi pointing to a large place thath showed through the Ifees- I never ' e f i' h d th n 't 's right now. e went on. l . n islesaw ahelsgaffolding Still UD, the windows without glass mln themhang thi iiivufefw Places here and there where the bricks had not been laid anfl w ere Euthzendsgme despite placed in position. had half fallen away- The, house was arge ah . ld b een the building materials which still cluttered its doorwaYS ahd Whlch 'Sou e 5 through the windows U 1. , . V1 I --H I H It at lk lk lk is . - . , .. .... M... ...www - .- , , .,- Rather a beautiful situation for a home, I remarked as I noticed the little knoll on which it was placed and the giant trees that stood on all sides of it. What is the story about it? We had walked on until we stood o th h ' n e doorstep where we could look in at the unfinished walls and floors strewn with sawdust and shavings. M 'Tis la love house. femafked my friend. It was built for some one who would not have it. When she turned him down, he left it the way it was and went away. Here, I'1l show you. He led .me in the front door and up the broad staircase to where there were two rooms, joined by a little hallway. There were broad windows in each room. This was to have been hers, he said, pointing to the one in the front part of the house. The one back there was his. But why did he not finish it? You have not told me your story We sat down in the forward room where we could look through the passage- way into the room that was to have been his, r He loved her for many years, began my friend. Who? I asked. I do not know her name, nor his. People did not know either of them about here. He just drove up one day and picked out the site and then the workmen came and the house started to grow. He was wealthy, they say, and so was she. He had known her for a long time and w d l f d h as eep y on of er. He never paid any attention to anyone else. He always imagined that she cared for him as well , . 'But she didn't? I interrupted. ' It seems not, continued my companion. He never spoke of his love for her. He never told her about the house he was building for her. He just found out what she liked and planned things that he thought would suit her. See there? He pointed through the passageway to where the last gleam of the sinking sun came through the windows in his room. He planned it so that in his room the sun would shine in the evening and in this, her room, the first light of the dawn would come. He himself put up little bird houses outside the windows of the two rooms. He built them just high enough so that she could hear the songs of the orioles and robins in the morning as she awoke. 'Aft seems to me she would have cared for him had she seen this place and all he had planned, I suggested. He brought her here one Sunday-evening, just about this time. The house was then just as it is now-and that was two years ago. He told her of the things he had planned, how much he cared. She laughed at him, 'tis said, -told him she wouldn't live out in such a lace 'th h b ' ' p wi t e est man in the world, let alone himselff She l ft h' ' h' ' e im in t is house and went home alone. Thats all. But what happened to him-where is he now? 'lThe usual story. was the reply. He went away. No one has heard from him since, except that it is said about here that he was killed. Where? I asked. In Flanders-in France, he replied. The sun had long since set, the twilight had faded and gone. An early spring evening, dampish and slightly cold came on. I started to move. There was a sound as of a step on the stairway, a slow, hesitating step. I drew back into a shadow. I looked out through the doorway that led into the main hall. It was too dark to see distinctly. I seemed to sense someone there, I could not figure out who. There was the slightest rustle. The person, whoever it was, had turned away from the room in which we were and had gone down the hall. There was a sound in the room beyond the passageway-then a rush-and in the dim light that came through the window in the other room, the room that was to have been his, I saw a girl'S head silhouetted. I strained my eyes to see her more closely. Then- There is a time coming, please-please let there be a time when we shall be togethertn God! I murmured. You know her? whis Jered m friend. Y and led him from the room. We paused at the top of the stair. There shall be a lac h I seized his arm p e somew ere for us, the voice come from the room that faced toward the west. And wrongs shall be forgiven-and forgotten. And please, please let there be happiness there-for both of us. I caught another glimpse of the figure as we started down. She was kneeling by the window, looking far toward the west, out over the trees that stood guard about the house. I had seen that look but once before. 'Twas in the sitting room after the Van Tyne dinner. S EDI' RIGLQ NSTEAD of making ourselves amenable to the thrusts of newspaper colyumists, who are directing President VVilson to high school gradu- ating classes for counsel on his political program, we wish merely to tender a little advice to the classes on whom the management of the Quiver will eventually devolve. Not that we purpose to influence the annuals they shall edit, but to place our experiences before them so that they may know more fully just what sort of a problem they are facing. The first requisite of any enterprise is, of course, a sound financial basis. To secure this an energetic business staff is necessary, very nearly 32,000 being required to finance each year's edition. The 1919 Quiver has had com- plete support from the city's stores and industries, and the students all owe them appreciation and patronage. Mr. Hazelton has also helped our business staff by lending mature advice on important subjects, and we would say to the coming senior class that free consultation with Mr. Hazelton is the best means of avoiding pecuniary shoals. XVe are not sure that a revision of the present advertising system is not necessary, the volume of ads which have to be carried to meet expenses being rather out of proportion with the size of the book, and the multiplicity detracting from the value of the indivdiual advertisement. It would be well to give this question consideration The retiring staff has found that the merchants of Pontiac are far more interested in the uiver than are the students of the school, at least they give greater evidence of interest. Our literary department is made up almost entirely of contributions from newspapermen of this city and Detroit. This should not be allowed to occur again. Every student has a personal responsi bility to see that the Quiver receives an abundance of available material, and should endeavor to contribute some little bit to make the annual a representa tive publication. We would also suggest that the coming Quiver board adopt a definite schedule and adhere to it. VVhen you plan to have a picture taken, have it taken whether everyone you want in it is present or not. Delays are never satisfactory, but they are inevitable if given the slightest encouragement When you plan to go to press on a certain date, take your copy to the printer on that date. Belated publication is more likely than anything else to place an annual on record as a failure And most important of all, let our successors be careful to pick an efficient staff. Don't overload it-an editor and two assistants, a business -manager and two assistants, and an art editor are plenty--but select the staff because of ability. It is most unfair when three or four board members have to do the entire work of publication So we're yours with the best of luck for making the Quiver better CVCTY yC3.I'. Q . -. ...yc ,...., . - .,,. , ca lil HMHBQAJLQL 1 is-f w 5 . f ' J. . Yi Scenes in Wbfory Ziggy parade Af Q 9012 tiaq mg a ter signzng y e Q9'Qr1zz11Siz'Ce Q Q Q QAGU 11 1918 444444444 4444444444 444444444 4444444444 444444444 4444444444 444444444 4444444444 444444444 444444444 444 4 4444 44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444444444 4 4444444444444444444 444444444444444: I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,..A, - ,E .. W ,m l n ummm A IIIIHIIHIIH! A 'inte '5?P L tt, ..,,',,15s, L, H Dulce Et Decorum Est Pro Patria Morior Mason W. Gray, Major of Infantry, Killed in action in France. William Blackwood, Private of Infantry, Killed in action in France. Fred Boardman, Private of Marines, Died of wounds received in action in France. Harold Struthers, Private of Ordnance, Died of disease in Pontiac. Earl Tyrer, Corporal of Infantry, Killed in action in France. Percy Brown, Lieutenant of Aviation, Killed in accident in France. Eugene Derragon, Private of Aviation, Died of disease in France. Benjamin H. Rodenbo, Private of Marines, Died of wounds received in action in France. Chester L. Sherwood, Lieutenant of Aviation, Killed in action in France. Harold F reeman, Private of Ordnance, Died of disease in this country. Harold Collins, b Private of Aviation, Killed in accident in England. ' v , i fig V 'L 4 . df, .. W -W 7 b I f Hi. F' 421 leg. X 1 ., D gl' 1' ., . 5 . ': 2: I 'J 4 .-ffm'-'7 Y. . V . ,I .HL u -. - ' fx' 0 1 L . ff YL fl 5 ' S I X N f L-Q y w x ' 1 , 3 X x Ng- ' N ' ur un' X. :. A- W-l . Kr ,,.'- -q N . ' '.QWf'.Y'3LWlNwx3. lv I 5? ' fl I ff YL 9 f ,, H ' 2 lg 3 - s s A 'S - . A 44 '57 ' s , ,,, 52: , h--:?.....,...5 k - -in , -2 5 S- 'MW p,,, v, R ,,.,.JL1 I f 4' uv lt . QWL V , I' xxiff , 7-EZ. . ' 1 595, 1 f M.:-r,-f:fi?1+7 'N 'N' u- . 15 ..... hw... ,-ffTi:.4NXfggw . ' 4 . 5 . ..,., R ,H A: 'Q 'wa m 05 0 i yi .W. ,. : ' , Q ' i, fff I ., Honor Roll HE following is 1 list of the Pontiac High School boys who served in the army oi naxy during the war We have endeavored to make this list complete but owing to the great number of students who have p1ssed through the school it has been a difficult matter and it is possible that some names haxe been omitted The Editors Aiken, Arthur Anderson Charles Arnold Arthur Ashby Austin Bacon Bailey Baker Lyle Donald Maynard John Francis Reame Dwight Balla h Jay Barbour Maurice Bartlett, Charles Bassett, Russell Buarer, Joseph Fisher Kenneth Fisher Mark Fitch Ferris Flickinger Harold Freeman Carl Freeman Harold Furlong Harold Gardner Kenneth Gottschalk Delbert Gray Elmore Gray, Mason VV. Haire Homer Hale, Garner Hallenbeck Harr Pigman Harold Pooke Gelston Porritt Donald Porter Charles Prall Whitney Putman. Stanley Quick Maynard' Ragatz Carman Reid. Evart Rodenbo Benjamin Ronk Irving H. Sage, Howard Seeley, Edwin Seeley, William . Beach, Stewart, S.A.T.C. Beaudette, Alpha Beaudin, John Blackwood. William Blakeslee, Elmer E. Boardman, Fred Bombar, Maurice, S.A.T.C. Bowman, Ben Britten, Harold Bromley, Bruce Bromley, Ditmas Brown. Percy Buchanan. Alexander Burch, Victor Buttolph, Harold Buttolph, John Cameron, Douglas Campbell, Glen Carr, Ralph Chapman, Aaron Chapman, Charles Cheal, Louis Collard, Milton Collier, Wright Collins. Harold Coons, Claude Corwin, Alvarado Cotcher, Arthur Cotcher, Harry Cowan, Russell Cox, Norman Crawford, Harry Culp, Eugene Cuthbertson, Ray Danton, Matthew Dawson, Robert DeBolt, Ross Derragon, Eugene Derragon, Ralph Dickie, Harold Dickie, Hugh Dohner, Frank Doremus, Tom Dusenbnry, Clarence Doty, Frank Elliott, Bruce, S.A.T.C Elliott, Eugene Elliott, Garland Fay, Lloyd Farrell, VVillian1 J. Farrell, Ernest Ferrand. Arthur Fildew, Donald, S.N.'l'.C. . Y Hallet, Edwin Halstead. Harvey Hammond, Maurice Hammond, Paul Hammond, Roy Harp, Fred Heffernan, XVilburt J. High, Russell Hill, Henry Hill. LeGrand Hodges, George Hogle, Fred Hogue, Donald Hogue, Walton Hoskins, Paul Houston. S. E. Howell, Joseph Hoyt, VVarren Hubbard, George Hubbard, Hannan Jacobs, George Jacobs, Lodowick Jennings, Joseph Kelly, Vale Kinney, Edward Kinney, Wallace Kreklow, Norman Kudner, Warren Leach. Harry Leach. Manley LeBaron, Robert Lillis. Merritt, S.A.T.C. Lockwood, Arthur Lowes, Cecil Lull, Cabot McCallum, Earl McCarroll, James McDonald, Donald Marsh, Fred Marsh, Howard Miller, Bradley Monroe, John Monroe, Ralph Newton, Maynard, S.A.T.C. Newman, James Newton, Mavnard, Ogden, Grant O'Neill, Hugh Opdyke. Stewart Osborne, Claude Patterson, Carlton Patterson, Clarence Patterson, William S. A. T. C. Shattuck, Mark Shaw, Manley Sherwood, Chester L. Sibley, Standish Simmons, Wallace Smith De Land Smith Eugene Smith Goldwin Smith, Harland Smith, Louis Smith Ward Snover, Percy Snowdon, Edward Soper, Arnold. S.A.T.C Soper, Harold Starkweather. Clifford Steinbaugh, Fred Steinbaugh, Varnum Stevens, Sterne Stoddard, Austin Stone, Orrin Struthers, Harold Stull, Frank Suppus, Frederick Taft, Marcus Taylor, J. Morrison Taylor. J. Wilson Thatcher. Morris Trask. Verne Tubbs. Raymond, S.N.T C Turner, Donald Tvrer, Earl Vliet, William Yorheis, James Waldron. Robert VValls, Archie Walls, Fred VV3lt0I1, Hiram Waters, Claire VVatson. Charles Watson, Ernest Webb, Walter Webster, Charles Webster, Winfield Westbrook, Louis Whitfield. Maurice NVilcox, Jasper Willets, George Williams, Russell Windiate, Cass Windiate. Harry Young, Donald, An Address In canmiemoratian of the soldiers of the Pantiar Iligh .Sklmal 1v.'m nun- Hn-ir liar-v dicrimz Hu wir I I' il ' ' ' 11 by Donald J. McGowan in chapel ,rvl':l'rr,r held in their honor, Jim, 1.1, l'lI'I' and v,.,,l,1,Qf1,,-,1 fu.,-,I i,i,Il,,,,i:Zl3, ELLOVV Students, Teachers and Friends: XVhen we meet this morn- ing to honor the memories of our classmates and friends, yvhgp haw- Lriycn their lives for the ideals of God-fearing men, we must realize the futility of words and the inadequacy of any attempt to express our feelings, Their sacrifice has been so magnificent, so splendidly noble and nnsell-1511, that description can hope to do nothing but belittle it. XYe may say that we loved these boys, who once were our friends and brothers, but whose nobility has made them the friends of humanity and the chosen sons of fiiorll we may say that we will cherish their memory, as from the bottom of our hearts we shallg but our debt to them can never be acknowledged, nor our gratitude and thank- fulness expressed. The terrible war which has lately ceased, has been alike the most dreadful crime that ever covered the world with suffering, and the greatest blessing by which our Heavenly Father ever scourged men's hearts of avarice and greed, and pointed out the way to a higher destiny. It has been a holy war fought for the holiest of causes-that jesus Christ, who died to save the world, might by his teachings continue to rule it-and although our losses have been hard to bear, the price of victory would still be not too great were every star upon that Hag this morning changed to gold, and were every boy in this auditorium sleeping beneath the sanctified soil of France. lt was God's fightg and to those men who braved the awfulness of the terrible struggle, whether living or dead, we owe the privilege of inhabiting a world where honor, truth and righteousness are forever vindicated. And to the soldiers whom death over- took before they could join their comrades overseas, we are none the less indebted. That they died of sickness and not in action is their misfortune rather than their fault. Lord, Thou didst suffer more fnr mi Than all Hn' lloxlx uf land nr sell. SU let me render llarlc again This millionth of Thy gifr, .-lnn'u.' So wrote Joyce Kilmer, shortly before his death in battle, and I am sure that Christ has accepted the sacrifices of this youthful poet, and of our eleven boys and of every noble soldicrg and because they died for His sake, has gathered them into the home to which their martyrdom has entitled them. America was slow to hear the call of destinyg slow to comprehend that Christianity was struggling with autocratic materialism on the brink of a precipice. Our final realization of our duty and the magnitude of our eleventh hour effort have given us the right to look an Englishman, a Frenchman or a Belgian in the eye, and the power to speak of civilization without blushing which otherwise we could not have done. Our sorrow for our dead heroes is far easier to bear than the shame that would have been OUFS had WU not done our part in overcoming the common enemy of every honorable people. and we can rest assured that these eleven Pontiac high school students met death smilingly and joyously, in the knowledge that by their death they WCYTC purchasing honor for America, glory for themselves, and Christianity lor generations to come. These were all young men, fitted by education for a useful place in life, with an outlook on a bright and happy future, and we are likely to think that their education has not availed them and that the World has lost the work that they might have accomplished. But is it not the ultimate end of every education to teach us how to die? And are the benefits gained for the world by their death not far in excess of any they could hope to bring it by living? XVe mourn their loss as brothers and companions, but the world cherishes them among its saviors. If we would honor these classmates, fellow students, if we would show in small and insufficient measure our appreciation of their sacrifices, let us never lose sight of the fact that they, with hundreds of thousands of others, have died for us, that we might live in happiness, in peace and in righteous- nessg let us never make their sacrifices vain, but guard as our choicestvpos- sessions the love of liberty, justice and right for which they offered their lives. This is the most fitting testimonial we can offer to their greatness. I I-Iave A Rendezvous with Death By Allan Seegar I have a rendezvous with Death At some disputed barricade, When Spring comes back with rustling shade And apple-blossoms fill the air- I have a rendezvous with Death When Spring brings back blue days and fair. It may be he shall take my hand And lead me into his dark land And close my eyes and quench my breath- It may be I shall pass him still. I have a rendezvous with Death On some scarred slope of battered hill, When Spring comes round again this year And the first meadow-Howers appear. God knows 'twere better to be deep Pillowed in silk and scented down, Where Love throbs out in blissful sleep, Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to breath, Where hushed awakenings are dear- But I've a rendezvous with Death At midnight in some flaming town, When Spring trips north again this year, And I to my pledged word am true, I shall not fail that rendezvous. OKG AWZA VON? .,-J' -.ss 1' ' fx The Tomahawk HERE is not a great deal to report about the Tomahawk this year, but one issue having been printed, while a second is said to be imminent as we go to press. But if we may be pardoned for introducing editorial comment into what is supposed to be a report, we would like to inquire why there has been only one edition of a so-called monthly. Certainly it is not the fault of the staff, who have compiled all the material they have received into a magazine fully fit to represent the school. The blame lies rather on the student body or on the system under which the publication is managed- probably more or less on both. Summarizing the situation: XVQ have started a school magazineg we have never supported itg we must either support it whole-heartedly or let it be dis- continued and thus admit that while all the Detroit schools, with Whom we boast at least equality in athletics, can publish well-edited, snappy papers which are great helps to school spirit, while Pontiac lacks the ability to do so. It would be a sad commentary were we to accept the latter alternative. NVQ would like to see the faculty assume control of the Tomahavvk, give all students who desired experience in such work Cnot the glamour of holding other-J some official connection with the staff, assign such students the office room and equipment they need, and make appointments to the editorships from those displaying the greatest ability and energy. ' . VVe believe the pursuance of some such policy as the above, while not per- haps being entirely successful, would at least be of service in discovering where the trouble lies. Four years' experience has proved that radical steps are required. D. J. M. -f ax f L MH , mf 38 IQ' has-. iw if N136 B. Offrggfoq FACUL U' A014505 MIXINIIXXYI-Q IU XII 7,1--, fl W 4 x, .3351 , , JL . is S. D. C. OFFICERS Miss Blanche Avery, Director. Maurice M. Moule. President Donald nl. McGowan, Yice-President Rhea Schlaack, Secretary Alice McKinnon, Treasurer Donald J. Mcfiaffey. Business Manager Doris Moreland, Property Manager MEMBERS Ruth Brown Josephine lYalter Dorothy Hanson Gladys1'ettengill Helen Keyser lYinifred Beattie Pauline Bailey Catherine Ewer Florence Ferrand Marie Everett Mayhelle Stroupe Gladys Teggcrdine Fanny Brown llonald Yan Stone Edson Hallock lidward tlihson Lex liwart farmml Miller Faustina Vornell Irma Vamphell Marie linners Alice Maule Ethel Harriett l'elia Barnett Madelon Bradley farroll Sutton Kathryn Ford Helen Morgan Marie Beach Jeannette Beattie julia Taft Mildred Graves Margaret Losee Hazel Bailey Gerald Schrage Hazel Bottome Lottie Annette Miller Allzert Linahury Rohn-rt llfilliams Kenneth Slater Madeleine Hazelton Lois McColl Genevieve Secord Clarke Adams Harriet Beardslee lil The Shakespeare Dramatic Club HE beginning of the year found the prospects for the Slialcespegn-C Um- matic Club rather uncertain, as Miss Avery wished to resign as ilircctor After much persuasion she consented to lead the organiaation for another year, and A XVinter's Tale was chosen for thc annual play. Thie ie one of the least known of Shakespeares plays, and its production is beset with many difhculties, but after much diligent practice it was presented to the public on Tuesday, March 18. A record crowd attended the performance and the generous applause indicated a decided success. Following are the' stu- dents in the cast: ' Leontes, King of Sicilia ............. ..... G erald Schrage Mamillius, young Prince of Sicilia .... ...Alice McKinnon C3lTtill0 ..................... .... E dson Hallock Amlgonus -- ' - ... Edward Gibson 1'ilZ?, T7'Tf5.'. . . .. 'a'f'f'! 5390 Pham me of Sm .r.' 1 ...1i1ean?XAd2.i.'Z rll35'U? ---- , ....... Edson Hallock Strovhlus ---- Reginald van napa' Glaucus ..................... ..... R Obey-t yvmiams Polixenes, King of Bohemia .... VVilliani Armstrong Florizel, Prince of Bohemia ....., .... L Iaufice Moulg Archidamus, Lord of Bohemia ........... .... R ay Meddaugh Old Shepherd, reputed father of Perdita .... ..... C armon Miller Clown, his son ....................,...... Milton Orman Servant to Shepherd .... ,........ L ex Ewart Autolycus, a rogue .... .... D onald McGaFfey A1 Mariner ...............,... .... C lark Adams Hermione, Queen to Leontes .............. ...... H elcn Keyser Perdita, daughter to Leontes and Hermione ..,. ,.... D orothy Hanson Paulina, wife to Antigonus .............................. ...Madeleine Hazelton 'imma 11' . 1 117. Ladies menfiw 11111 11190325325 Siiffiil amia H Hero .............. I O emuolle l .,... .... B Iadelon Bradley Mopsa, Shepherdess .... ...... .............. . . . ...Thelma SDCHCC1' Dorcas, Shepherdess ....................,.......................... Madelon Bradley Dancing Sheohcrdesses: Jeannette Beattie, Ethel Barnett, Celia Barnett, Fanstina Cornell, Madelon Bradley, Gladys Teggerdine. At the present time the club is planning to hold at least one social func- tion before the close of the year. It has been decided not to use any of the funds in the club treasury realized from the production of plays, but to gain all that is required for social purposes by presenting a burlesque of A Winter's Tale and charging a slight admission. NVhen the reserve fund grows large enough, the club hopes to purchase some lasting memorial for the school. 1 E 5 .. P i -Z 4 x z 1 1 'I ll , 3 1 1 I E 4 .P 1 3 k 2 Ea 3 2 1 1 X 1 2 Iroquois Debating Club Donald McGowan, President Maurice Rl. Moule, Vice-President Edson Hallock, Secretary-Treasurer Rhea Schlaack, Sergeant-at-Arms EBATINLS has not llourished, especially in the present year, XYe have held one debate in chapel and a team also invaded l'ort lluron with disastrous results. Arrangements are now being made to hold dual debates with Saginaw and lthaca, but nothing dehnite has yet been decided. The debate in chapel was in preparation for our entry into the state con- tests, and was on the subject Resolved, that a miniunium wage for unskilled labor should be established in the State of Michigan, constitutionality waived. After an interesting argument, a team composed of Misses Schlaack and McKinnon and Donald Klcliowan triumphed over Messrs. Rlcliatfey, Klil- ler and VYilliams, the winners taking the affirmative side. Subsequently a team was picked out to represent Pontiac in the state meets, consisting of Miss Rhea Schlaack, Maurice Moule and Donald bl. Blcfiowan. This trio journeyed to Port Huron on -lanuary l-l and debated with that city on the ' 'f J -' df-l'td negative side of the minimum wage question, this being the subject cya e ln all state debates. l'ontiac was forced to accept the wrong end ot a two to one vote on the judges ballot, but l'ort lluron treated us so royally that the defeat did not discourage us, and we are hoping to have increased relation- ships with this school, Pontiac has had an unfortunate time in its debates away from home but Coach Ebbels is determined to win at least one iations with several schools. debate before the end of the term, and has consequently opened negot E i K. ' ' ' ' ...,...,....s.t............-.4-1.-i.. A ' m . i V-- . l l sa EDGAR EBBELS Department of Public Speaking HE public speaking classes have during the past year been one of the most popular branches of special work in the school curriculum, a large enrollment of students attending the classes and taking part in the activities given under the department auspices. In the first semester George H. Broadhurst's famous comedy, What Happened to jones, was presented on two evenings before crowded houses, and acclaimed as the best play ever produced by the school. The funds realized were turned over to the Oakland County Patriotic League. The annual Lynch Medal contests in oratory and debating have not been held at this writing, but many students are preparing to take part in these events, and Pontiac will doubtless retain its coveted position in the annual state contests. Since Mr. Ebbels was engaged by the school our standing in high school oratorical and declamatory circles has been of the highest order, and we are hoping to capture at least one first place in the final contest for state supremacy. ' The department of public spealging also has charge of all school debating work. - :if 9 ,P :xg 1 '1' HARRY QUAVLE Department of Music 'NIDER the able direction of Mr. Harry Quayle, the Department of 1 Music has had a most successful year. The chorus has had the largest enrollment in the history of the school, over two hundred students electing to take up this branch of work, and all have shown an interest in the study of choral music that has produced highly gratifying results. At the present time the chorus is beginning the study of Erminie, a rollicking comic opera which will be presented in the spring as the closing number of the high school lecture course. The cast has not yet been selected, but with the material on hand little difficulty should be encountered in making Erminie superior to any o f the excellent operas produced in the past. The band has as usual been one of the star attractions of the school. Basketball games, mass meetings, even political gatherings and street parades have called on the old reliable band to enliven the occasion, and never has it failed them. XVe have a big silver cup somewhere, awarded us for having the best high school band in the state, and we continue to maintain our leadership to the admiration of all the Detroit schools we visit, ' ' ' 'fre athletics Pontiac would have them who generously admit that if music uc outclassed. Of course we have anyway. And-please keep your seats--the band is going to have some new uniforms out of the money they made on the Faculty-All Stars basketball game. Mr. Quayle is helping with the band this year in the capacity of director, giving it at all times the benefit of Mr. Dudley's ability with the cornet. Ye Principal can now cornet merrily without having to stop at intervals to lead his band-mates back into the paths of harmony. Yes, we have SOME band. Our orchestra has not appeared in public on many occasions, though the few times we have heard them sounded very much like more. The twice-a- week practices have developed an organization well-equipped to take its place with our other musical organizations, which is saying a great deal. ' J ' Orchestra, composed of An innovation of this year is the l . H. 5. jan I V Qtone blot only can this quartet Messrs. Moule, Meddaugh, Davis and an . , . . I 1 ' - -' he f-all enjoy doing it -and we produce startling and wonderful music, but t cy rc y ' ' ' J It is unfortunate that the combination will enjoy hearing them even morc. I 1 1 ho de to see it continued in a re- be broken up at the end of the ycar, but we 1 vised form. lt's too good a thing to lose. I , l x P l , . 1 Q ll If 1 . ,Y l , . ,. V 5 , , 15 12' . if 53112, ,aiff i- Q 32? ifgl grtifl , Qi Elia ii st' if' i , 1 ff ir ii? X , '-7 5 Q lm ff., .2482 Z 4 C2 i .1 I FE I . 3 3-4- 313 3'4-3 M502 Ami 2298 O7 ,--4, K1 '- fling GJ :IEE QF Lag O'-4 ,Q J,-A 52.1, '-cu :gp DUN :mm Linn :k.,f ..-H n:: Z-'52 :Q ll':u 2umL Zvf LIU- if Lf , pffq :rg -A 11-.YS 322 NS'--4 C254 -.-'V-J Q.. 20.4 5:5 121 41225 px.: -f-': Cv, jitf UUE ,, :ff jfs, was ,EZ 91. n--Vg 1.4-'L 52: -CZ .:. Jw: - - 'Ao -Eff :.?' FEW 4 if sig: Q-,DU 20'- 5-76 -J..-g V732 :gf Z U ? .' ,.a, 'CCE .-Q.: mm.: EEE X, - Nw- fag,-1 Io Q..- 5 I 502 h-40.4 ,Vi Q. ., 055 Fm.- :4: I-5-1 0.2 UU ri. 'SL .lx A 'bg x. SX ,gg , la f Q 1 B I I A i 1 f 4 1 I I 1 , I I I 1 3 1 5 1 l X F i 3 s 4 W- 1 i , 4 NH LE W7 2 1 W 1 X 1 i , . ,. 4, Ks qi! . I 3' fr s 4 I . I ' . fl fr . I K 'ng A 5 Q I I I 59 13,4 4 s ,J 3 ir : a wr I 4? Zi? x, 'ia 5 4, ,f E .. 5. 1 Wearers of the Letter Harry Vreeland ......,.....,. ....... Edward Logie ............ William Armstrong Cecil McCallum ................... .. Floyd Boardman ...... Clarence Wells ................... .. Frederick Heinecke Stewart Stroupe ,,..,. Buell Starr ........,........... Edward Buckley ...... Herbert Allen ...ll...... Erwin Pomfret ........ John Watchpocket Dudley Cheal ........,..... Dawson Baer .............. Harold Andrews ........ . Gray Robertson ....c.... Bruce Robertson ,.,... Harold Clark ......... Malcolm Dickie ...... Laney jones .......,.... Ray Moloney .,,...,.., Football Basketball '17,'18 '18,'19 16, '17, '18 '19 '16, '17, '18 '18 '19 '18 '19 '18 '18 '18 '16, '17, '18 '17, '18 '17, '18 '18 '18 18, '19 '16 '18 '18 '18 '17, '18 '18 '18 '19 '19 '19 -Z . 45 Baseball '18 '17, '18 '18 '18 '18 '17 '17, '18 '18 '18 '17,'l8 '17 '18 , ,ei .-,rr A -,jg 7 vt: Football HE 1918 football team was handicapped in its season by several adverse circumstances, among them the cancellation of half its schedule which was made necessary by the influenza ban on public gatherings. Six veterans of last year remained in school-Captain Bill Armstrong, Gray Robertson, Harry Vreeland, Ed Logie, Buell Starr and Edward Buckley. Around this nucleus Coach Rogers built up a strong eleven with which to begin the season. The University of Detroit Prep, was the first team booked, the game taking place in this city and resulting in an easv victory for Pontiac. Northern High of Detroit came next, invading Pontiac with a team reputed to be the best in the metropolis. The size and appear- ance of Northern's squad inculcated respect in the local players, but after the visitors had failed to gain through our line several times, and after Buell Starr had demonstrated that the famed Eskimo defense could be penetrated with perfect facility, Pontiac settled down and played Northern to a stand- still, counting 24 points and holding their opponents scoreless until the last quarter, when they managed to put over a touchdown on a long run by Mon- ihan. The game had one unfortunate aspect in that it marked the end of Buell Starr's playing, the husky quarter being forbidden to continue on account of heart trouble. His withdrawal considerably weakened the Orange and Black, for Starr was' considered one of the state's most finished players, combining a wonderful football head with his exceptional ability at ground- gaining and tackling. Birmingham next gave us the scare of our lives by almost beating us on the village gridiron, although we finally emerged victorious by a score of 9-7. After the game Michigan had a little civil war, but perhaps we had better forget that. Our annual game with Central of Detroit followed the Birmingham encounter, and as usual Central bested us, this time by an 18-O count. Vtfith Starr in the game it is safe to say Pontiac would have had at least one touchdown, but we can always console ourselves with the thought that there is another year coming. Our last game was also a defeat, Detroit Eastern gaining a 14-O verdict over us at Detroit. Eastern earned the game on the merits of her star quarterback, although Pontiac gained more ground than the winners. These five games were the only ones played, even the annual alumni engagement being dispensed with. Harry Vreeland, the captain-elect for next year's team, was selected as an end for this year's all-state team, and Gray Robertson and Ed Logie were awarded positions on the all-state reserves. Buell Starr forfeited a sure place On the first state squad when he was forced to leave the game. The P H S Football Team Harry Vreeland, '21 .. . Floyd Boardman, '21 . . Cecil McCallum, '20 ... Edward Ifogie, '19 .... Erwin Pomfret, '19 .... Dudley Cheal, '22 .... Harold Clark, '19 ..... Bruce Robertson, '21 .. Buell Starr, '19 ....... William Armstrong, '19 C. Gray Robertson, '19 Dawson Baer, '22 ..... Edward Buckley, 'Z0. .. Stewart Stroupe, '19 . Fred Heinecke, '19 .... ClarenceYWells, '22 .... Herbert fAbbottj Allen 20 September 28-University of Detroit Prep at Pontiac U of D 0 Pontiac 3 October 5-Detroit Northern at Pontiac Northern 7 Pontiac 24 October 19-Birmingham at Birmingham Pontiac 9 Birmingham 7 November 9--Central High at Detroit Central 18 Pontiac 0 November 16-Eastern High at Detroit Eastern 13 Pontiac 0 Total Points Scored-Pontiac 72 Opponents 45 I 1.5 l ,,. if gym: 55.51 wr 1-P .- t fl 1 Reserve Football Team HII football reserves had a good season in spite of the fact that their principal activity was in preparing the first team for games that were not played. llowever they did this in 'L Capable manner and deserve credit. The lack of avoirdupois was 1 drawback to the squad. the Detroit elevens h'tvin,, an '1dY'lllf2iNL of weight in every ,ame but with anot er year s f rowth 'ind experience many of the scrubs will tind open berths on the hrst eleven. The personnel of the reserves eh1n,ged rapidly during the year by promotions to the 'v'1rsity' eleven but 'xt the time the photograph was taken they lined up as follows: 'l' p ff v-Coacli lxoeers lhvis, Newman Chetwoocl Sexton 0 lnrien , ll ll . rottoni row- Jfnultls in, XYindi'ite box Stwrkweitlier lflliot Die 'ie Basketball HE 1918-19 basketball season was a very successful one, notwithstand ing the fact that our team lost half the games played. The teams we met re the best in the state, and every game in which Pontiac engaged was fought to the finish and spectators were guaranteed a hard game regard less of the strength of the teams we played. Watchpocket, Vreeland and Pomfret were the last year men who appeared ractice, and these men, together with McCallum, Boardman WE at the opening p Lugie, Clark, Jones and Moloney, were selected to form the personnel of the quintet. In the middle of the season NVatchpocket withdrew, leaving a hard gap to fill, the entire team being built around this player. A complete revision followed, but Pontiac maintained an aggregation that ranked with the best throughout the year, and although we lost every game played away from home, we made up for this by annexing every contest on the local floor with one exception. St. Mary's, Lansing, Detroit Northern, Kalamazoo, and Ann Arbor bested Pontiac, the first and third contests being lost by such small margins as to hardly merit the name of defeats. XVith Central, our ancient rival we split two games, each team winning on its home Hoor. Pontiac I secured decisions over Cass, Ypsilanti, Eastern and NVestern, besides the alumni victory and the win from Central. Five members of this year's squad will be on hand for next Pontiac good prospects for a banner year on the courts season giving 1918-19 SCHEDULE December 27-Alumni, 85 Pontiac, 19. january 10-St. Mary's High at Pontiac. St. Mary's, 1.3, Pontiac january 17-Detroit Central at Pontiac. Central, 93 Pontiac, 11 January 24-Lansing at Lansing. Lansing, 28, Pontiac, 15 January 31-Detroit Cass at Pontiac. Cass, 123 Pontiac, .. . February 7-Northern at Detroit. Northern, 153 Pontiac, 14.' February 14-Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, 305 Pontiac, February 21-Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor.' Ann Arbor, 24: PSSYIHC, 15 e ruary p , March 7--Detroit Eastern at Pontiac. Eastern, ll, Pontiac, 20 ' C ntral 24g Pontiac, 7 March 14-Central at Detroit. e Y , - , March 21-Detroit Western at Pontgacb VVestern,1ggPOI1h-SC, 19 Total points scored-Pontiac, Z0 3 pponents, . .. Baskets scored by local men were as followsi McCallum, ZZLXfVatcf1po,Eketi lg7t111 six gameslg Pomfret, 16: Boardman, 7, Vreeland, 133 JONES, 73 Uafk, 4 Ola' Free throws from fouls: Tries Baskets Average Watchpocket . . ......,.. . . Pomfret . . .... ' ' , ll. 15 13. F b 28-Y silanti at Pontiac. 4Yps11anti, 16, Pontiac, . D .. . . .45 20 444 .80 35 437 .,-1,-,V ,... ,..,. . ,. .V .M ,... .. V - P H S Basketball Team ny ra H tl L I l um oe UQLIN LKVIL1 1 1 lunu N mu 1 lllt The Team IN I ual I K uarsl Fuxxx ard Lenter Forxxarrl build For ward IQ ,ll 11, 'fl Ura 'lxrz Vs, X lty . Ia L er llarry X7l'CL'l1lll I, Us :lin 'fl Iii 'rrl l2i1I,'.21, ,.,,. ...... ....,. . ....,, . 4 ,Q ' '4 I rlwzlrfl I. gig 'IU , ...... ..,.. .... . .,.. . .,..,. ....... V Q 1nr1lMvl'zLllll11,'2ll .. . ..,. .......,..,.... . .. ... .. Forward Hurry Xrcclznml, 'll . , , ...,... ...., ...,..., . . ' lIXXiIl l'u1l1f'ct,'l'3 . ,... ,....., .. I ll1c'y-lulcsfll .. .... . .......,.....,..,,.......... . ' ' ll1r'wlrll,l:11'l4.'l'l.. , . . . ,. .... .....,....... ...., . . f .' lu Xl1vlw1u'5,'fl ., . . . .. ....., P v tllc L Q Reserve Basketball Team UN I l Xl lnulmwuttlwlu-N1uwvu-xl'Ilglxlwtllglll11-:mmxmilu-Nut ll' l ullfll l'l1L'lll5llk'X'l'lUlllllQIllt'1l11l 111:11 ur111p:11'wl tluffmlmly xx ith lllk'lll'rtlIl1lIllk'l ,XVIII .Xrlmr wax the Ulllf wvmnl NIIllll4l Ull ilu- wlmwlulv tflmut uw, xxitll -xccptiml ul llctrlril l1'l1t1':1l, uitlm xxlwm xxr Nlfllt :n Nvriq-1-I-txxwwlllln' team: lx li. lll1ClI!N . l -lfll llurlley 1'I1eal.1'1lptni11 llllflfll Frcrl N2tHk'I1gZlNl . 'k 'lU lurl ram ,A . 'iw-1 xx'i1n1.m xx',lfk.,ff 'rw-f-1 Ifegirmlfl lux , .. . 'W1V'l rllllflllllle llrmllllnnl '-1111111 1i1l.1r4I Herlxurt lXl1l1uIll .Xllvn Ulillurrl Spri ' HL I-1 -Vxxnrll ' v 2' 1 Y v A li W. f n. ,. Q X 'Q N146 Ak R 5 A .35 1.2 Baseball INCE the baseball squad has only been practicing, about two xy eeks the s1tuat1on IS at present rather undecided A large number of candidates are competing for positions and the quality of work chsplayed makes Coach Rogers confident of a good season lohn Stadt Stew art l atchelor and Dawson Baer are slated to do the mound work during, the coming spring wh1le Ed L0g1C vull omciate behind the bat as 111 former vcars The infield w1ll probably be composed of Harry N reeland at lirst base floyd l oardman at second Malcolm Dicl IC at short and Cecil NIcLallum occupying the third sack Prominent contenders for garden pos1t1ons are Hill Harold Clark Ray Moloney and Samuel QQUICFS The schedule one of the longest and most dlfficult ever booked follow s May May May May May May May May May une une VN 1ndsor at NN 1ndsor Northwestern at Detroit -birmingham at Pontiac. -Nordstrum at Pontiac. 16-Northern at Pontiac. 21-Polish Seminary at Orchard Lake. 23-Cass at Pontiac. 28-Birmingham at birmingham. 31-Highland Park at Highland Park- 4-Southeastern at Pontiac. 6-Central at Pontiac. 5.9 . .L 25. lift Q 'Li' BOB VVILLIAMS Yellmastel' If 'v QDeceased members xndncated by astenskj Class of 1867 ELLA CAXI ORD GILLIS MACCIE HUBBELI SIBLFX CI-IARI OTTE TX LER ADDIE JENNEI LE MORRIS EMMA L COMSTOCK RICHARD HUDSON Ilrof I of MI CHARLES LHANDI ER Il'roI Chung Class of 1869 MARX RIPLEX' SARAH XICLARROI L CAsst Pr: Class of 1872 EIXOCH M BEEBEE EI LA M CRISSEX TWINING ARTHUR J TRIPP ALICE P MX RICK REX NOI DS JOSEPH O RIPLEX Class of 1873 FLORLS A BARBOLR 1I rof Xpu I-I XTTIF L RF XL II LOL NSBURY LUCX H CARPENTER' MIINNIE E CHANDI I-R CARVFR EVA CHAINDLER LOUIS CROFOOT JOHN S CROMBIE' CLOEX DAWSON MARX LEIGHTERNFSS WILLIAM MCCARROI I EMII X' E WEST FRANK A WE T' Class of 1874 BEI LF BECON CEORCE S FISCHER HOWARD KIINC FRAINCIS LE ROY KOHLFR BFI LE MAINNINIC HFRRINCTON CEORCE McCAI LUXI ADDIE I MITRRAX CHANDI FR SAI I IF MX RICK MEAD HARRX MX RICK SARAH PAI MFR FDWIIN PHII I IPS IAMFS T SHAW HIRAM F TFRRX FI MFR R WEBSTFR NFWTOIN WEIST Class of 1875 AI ICF CHANDI FR SHADBOI DT KATII' F BF ACH GRAY CARLTON RFARDSI EX MARION CFRI S FANIXIF KUDINFR WII I MORRIS PI ARA INORTON WIEI II I OTTIF M SMITH ARK STMAN Class of 1876 IOHN BREVVFR WATFRSOIN COWI I- X ' AI ICF FREINCH MCMFHAN ARTHUR CARBUT II77TI' CRFCORX TNI WMAN FVA ADAMS oUmvJ HSI N ormalh I I ORA HOI'l HRISS AI II I- JFWI-l L ROBI' RT I X NN' IIDA SI'.ANI ARI' I INABI RX HI-NRX TRFAIJXVAX AI III' VAN HOOSFN JOVLS XIAX XX OOIJXXARD Class of 1877 HATTIIL ADAXIS FON MAX BARNI-S HIDSONI W I I X C EI O MARX I RAHAXI PI I A I REEN BI' LLI: HARRIS BRONSON A J HI-XIINCXXAX L HI I-RANRII' HI XII HRFX XIAX N ARD lx D HARCFR I ILI IF RII'I EX ' CHARI FS I- NPXXBL RX XIARX D SHAXV XIcl I'AN IHEBE SHERXIAN HAI L O STII SON TANNFR I'I LA XVFBB TICF XXILI IA XVII SON PA! E FVA XX OOIJXX ARD I'ARlxI'R Class of 1878 FARRPTT CANNONS VXIII CHANDIPR H J DAVIs MARX DAXX SON FI I IOTT IOHN FI I IOTT IHAS FROST IOHN CRANT FFFIF HARRIS' T HIII FI ORA Xlcl ONNI' I I BUT I'S MARIF XIcIlON AI D HARCFR ROBFRT OI INN SARAH TAFT HII I I-I ORA XXII I IAXIS XX XXIISHIRF Class of 1879 I'-I I A BFNIAXIIN XIII I IS PI ORA RFNTON XIARTIN IIIX BI FTOIPH IFRIS INA FI CI RTIS IHANDLFR I'IXIXIA f FRARIJ AIIAXIS MINNII- COOIIRICH I' B HAII CARRIF HI NIII-RSON RX 'VX IOTTIF HI MI HRFX I'Il'I H MARC IIS II'XXI'I I ' VIAQ 1 IF IX NN ANDI RSON IIICX B NI XXTON BOTT KQIIXIF xorr STI NART ruyjq QIRI FX FOI X IN SARAH TRI AIJXX AX I XNNINI Class of 1880 ANNA All IN IHOXIISIN IAMls BXRNFS HRA MX II IHRISI N lm xxn su I , X' SAMUEL NORTH CLARENCE NORTON ARTHUR STALKER CLARENCE STANTON ELLA STANTON PATTERSON CORA DART' RUFUS O. EATON HARRY JACOBS SARAH LE ROY PAINE ALBE LULL MICHAEL LILLIS' MAGGIE McKAY VALIANT EUGENE McGREGOR JULA TAFT BEACH HATTIE TAYLOR JACOBS MABEL TURNER HARRINGTON BERTHA VAN HOOSEN LIZZIE VOORHEIS CANAN MINNIE WALLACE BRACE Class of 1881 JULIA CANNONS ELLA CROMBIE GOULD JANET DAWSON HEITSCH JAMES H. DAWSON WILL DENISON ELIZA KING EMMA ORMSBY CLEVELAND FRED J. POOLE T. HORTENSE SOPER FRANK T, LULL LULU WEBB ROCKEY Class of 1882 EDWIN ALLISON HENRY ALLISON COLONEL E. BENJAMIN ROSE BRODIE' ELLA DAWSON VVILL MCCRACKEN KATE MCVEAN FLORA MQVEAN MOULE OLIVER MENARD ADA NELSON HOFFMAN LUCY SNOWDON LOUISE TREGENT' JENNIE WALTERS JENNIE WEBB McLEOD FRANK WELCH Class of 1883 ELIZABETH CRAWFORD WINDIATE' WILL HARRIS MARY KING' MARY LE ROY HATCH EVELYN LOOK NAGGENGAST' EDWARD A. MERRITT I-'VA MORRIS TROWBRIDGE MAGGIE NORTH LOSEE I'.l'.lMA PALMER SEELEY' BIRDIE PITHER WEBSTER THOMAS SEVERANCE' MARY VOORHEIS POOLE WILL WALTER FRED B. WIXOM' Class of 1884 AUGUSTA BALDWIN CHRISTIAN GEORGE BOSTWICK' MAY COWDIN LUCY FOOT CARRIE HILTON' FRANK JOHNSON LUCY KITCHEN HOWELL ALICE LOOMIS JAMES H. LYNCH HOMER PARSHALL JOSIE PERRY EARNEST SMITH LILLIE WEBB HEALY-SEELEY Class of 1885 AGGIE BIRD HICHMONT NORA HIXON ANDERSON BIRD TURNER' DELL WALDO EWERS Class of 1886 ETTA BEACH CAMPBELL ELECTA BROWN ELIZABETH CROFOOT LUNA CURTIS CHURCH GEORGE DRAKE' ALICE BIRD BLANCHE EARL ADAMS CHAS. FISHER CARRIE GROW FOX HATTIE LIGHTBODY JULIA NEWTON NEWTON NOTT LOUIS SEVERANCE CHARLES TAFT JESSIE TODD' ALICE TYLER KNOX ANNA V. URENN PERKINS PHEBE M. VOORHEIS RANDALL EMMA WEBSTER VAN BUSKIRK Class of 1887 BERTHA ALLISON STEVENS CHARLES D. ANDERSON' KATHERINE CLARK ROSE CALKINS PHILLIPS PEARL CLENDENNING GRACE GALBRAITH HARRIS MAY HARRISON ROCKWELL ROSE HORTON' HELEN LE ROY MONROE MAUDE McGREGOR VAN DEVENTER JAMES MCCRACKEN KATE MORGANS MORELL CLARA O'RILEY INCH ABRAM RIKER LIZZIE RUST HARRY SNOWDON ANNIE TODD' ALICE SMITH LIZZIE URENN A. D. VAN WAGONER RUBY WIXOM BURT MORONEY Class of 1888 CHARLES BIGELOW FANNIE BOSTON ANNIE BOYD DELLA DEWEY' MORRIS ELLIOTT MATTIE HARDILL MARY KELLY MILLIS GRACE MATTISON LAMBERTSON DAVID NEWTON MINNETTE OSMUN SCOTT ALICE SHATTUCK A. B. STANTON FRANK WILLITTS Class of 1889 FRANK COVERT RICHARD DAVIS DICK DEWEY FAY DONALDSON LIZZIE EFFERTS ANNA EDDINGTON COFFE' EUGENIA ELLIOTT CALVIN ELLWOOD WILL FISHER WARD HAMMOND' ARCH MCCRACKEN LILLIE NOTT BURLINGI-IAM ELMAE OSMUN STUART PERRY JESSIE PHELPS LOTTIE RICH ALLEN HATTIE WEBB BARR' CHLOE WEBSTER JACOBS Class of 1890 EUGENE C. ALLEN W. B. ANDERSON ' EMMA BACHMAN LUCY BACHMAN JAY BRUCE MARY DAWSON DALY MABLE M. DUNLAP OLIVER EARL' EDITH LE BARON DRAKE MINNIE MCKEAND ALLEN IDA PERRY A CHARLOTTE POUND LILLIAN WEBSTER MARY I. WEBSTER LORA M. WINDIATE Class of 1891 JENNIE CLARK HOWARTH CHARLES CUMMINGS EMMA HINCLEY MOORE EVA HOSSLER STRUTHERS LARENCE JOHNSON RAH E LE ROY MES MECARROLL ALTER MCCARROLL AUDE POUND CLARK 'RACE E. TYLER ANDERSON Class of 1892 IIL1-oN I-IUNTOON A . A 1 I OHN ALLISON INNA BELGER VILLIS BUTTOLPH AMES BURKE CHARLES CARPENTER 'VILL HARRISON CITTIE HICKEY IIARY MCGINNIS EERTRUDE MCVEAN BELLE OWEN STANTON ELIZABETH THORPE IOSEPHINE MCGINNIS LESSITER ERNEST SMITH ELMER VOORHEIS BUY CALLOW HERBERT STITT Class of 1893 CARRIE BORER HAOKYNS MAY FITZGERALDS LENA HARGER ALICE HARRISON FRASER DE WITT HUNTOON MAY LE BARON JAMES LE ROY' CABOT LULL LETTIE NOTT NELLIE NOTT MABLE POUND LE ROY ALICE STEWART RANDALL MINNIE THOMPSON BLOUGH Class of 1894 EVI BENIIMAN HARRY FEATHERSON FANNIE FITCH ELIZABETH HARGER MAX R. HODGDON MAUDE HOLLWAY EBNER LOTTIE STANTON BLACKSTONE MARLE VOORHEIS WOOD IRENE SEVERENCE ALEXANDER M. REA HOBART CORWIN CLYDE ELWOOD GERTRUDE EAGLE HICKLEY MAE HARRIS ABBIE HILL RANDSEI. BYRON KELLEY PARK LVONS' AGNES MCCOTTER SNOOK LEILA MCCOTTER JEANNETTE ROSBY LYONS MINNIE SMITH Class of 1896 JOHN BERRIDGE' LENA HIRD ALICE BURKE HARRY CRAWFORD PEARL CUMMINGS FRANCIS CIIMMINGS ROBERTS ALICE CURTIS JULIA CURTIS SARAH DAVIS IDA MAE DURKEE GEORGE GIBSON LULA GREER EVA HILLMAN JOHNSON GERTRUDE JENNINGS MILDRED KEITH ROBERT LE BARON CALVIN MCCARROLL WILL NORTH FLORENCE OWEN STANTON CARL PELTON CLOTIE PARKE RENA RAYMOND LAURA TODD HARGER ADA WEBSTER SHARP SUSIE VOORHEIS DAWSON L Class of 1897 LULA BECKER ELLA BIGELOVV WILL CROSBY I fa GRACE FOSDICK HARRY GOING KATE HALL- IME' JESEZHSTON ' TS WHI - . KATE IEWELL ORRPIELD CLARA LULL ROBINSON BRUCE MATTISON CLYDE MQGEE gIiE5IEA PARKE POPPER DI ' MYRTLE NOYES MILLER CLARA STEWART JOHN SNOOK MAELE THORPE SMITH GEORGE TREMPER MAY WATTLES Class of 1898 FRED O. THOMPSON IIEZIIEGSRIIVWEY . - . VER STOCKW'I. PAULINE HARRIS E L LUCY ELLIOTT HOWARD SCHUGG MARVIN BEACH IRENE CALLOW CHARLES MATHEWS JOHN LINABURY DUELL ROCKWELL' JACOB WEIST' MARY BAIN VEENBRER MARY LE ROY BROMLEY CARRIE BACON ABBOTT GRACE HODGE HENRY RICHMOND MARGARET WALLACE LEHMAN GEORGE LISSITOR BIRD SCHUYLER BACKENSTOE EDITH CRAWFORD GRACE COLE MYRTLE ELLIOTT HARRIETT WINDIATE CLARENCE POOLE ELANCHE AVERY HARRY DRAKE WILL CLEMENT Class of 1899 CORA BEARDSLEE SUSIE BLOOMBURG ALICE HADSELL SMITH WILL HOUSTON I OUIS KREAMER W. FRANK THOMPSON TRACY SMITH CALVIN SHOEMAKER BRUCE BROAD 7ELLA BEATV WILSON ROSE BRADLEY JENNIE CUMMINGS THORPE JESSIE LEWIS ELMER VAN TINE ELIZABETH SPENCER HEWITT FLI.A L. SMITH MARION PORTER ANDRES GEORGE F. CRAWFORDY GRACE FAUROT CROSBY HENRY BUTTOLPH LORENA ENGLISH Class of 1900 ROLLIN CLARK JOHN DOWLING HARIETT KELLEY HERBERT POUND MAMIE CHAPMAN ALBE SMITH LUCILE SAWYER DRAKE HARRY ANDREWS LUCILE AVERY JAY BREWSTER MAY BACON PARKER ALVARDO CORWIN FIFARIKDBQP' N N ' EIILALIEAWOIIQKLNSON AUSTIN L LA I .- McAY HJITCHCOCK MCCALLUM II L HALL ETHELYN SHAUT HARRY WAKEMAN MAUDE W.XIiEM.X'l'lI ALFRED SMITH ' S I' 5 L'. Q., ' Ii' 1: . -pw ,I L?s'.,5A3 I E' S3214 vw . 73 Ye-A I 'A V , ef? 3 iii Qi' 1 Llufg fl! EI' I I4 1 I I . EE? W ARTHUR POUND A ,E 3. E55 I Class of 1902 MAUDE ALLEN OLIVE AXFORD-PARKER ENOLA BAKER ORPHA BURT' MAY BROWN DAISY CALLOW-PHOLPS GRACE CHEAL DAMERIS COLE MAUDE COLVIN' CLAUDE CUMMINGS LE ROY GIBSON ALBERT HALL LILLIAN HODGE ROY JENNINGS BLANCHE MCVEAN GEORGE MALCOLM HARRIETT PARKINSON-VAN WHITNEY PRALL ALICE PRENTICE HARRIS KATE SAWYER ALICE E. SMITH' BESSIE STEERE GEORGE WHITE EDITH WHITFIELD JAY Class of 1903 EDITH ANDERSON BARWELL LILLIAN ANTHONY GEORGE BARWELL EDWIN BEACH GRACE BREWSTER THOMAS CHARLES CHAPMAN ELSIE CLARK ROY CUTHBERTSON WALTER EMERY ADA FESDICK WILL JENNINGS MATT O'DEA BESSIE RICHARDSON WILLIAM STAFFORD CHARLES SMITH LEO THOMAS Class of 1904 MAY PRENTICE PARKER EVA WEBSTER BROWN MAY HOLSER HARGER ALICE SATER PARDEE CECILE CLOONAN FRED HAGLE HIRAM WALTON MASON GRAY ROY SUTTON JOHN D. SMITH Class of 1905 RENA ANDERSON BESSIE BAUM SMITH JENNIE BREWSTER PARKER MAMIE BERGE ADAMS LENA CALLOW WALTON INEZ CRILL MILDRED CRILL RANDALL RAY DAVIS JOHN DE CONICK EVA DEWEY TERRY LAURA EFFERTS BEATRICE FULMER YOUNG MILDRED GARVAI EDITH GILLOE RODGERS ELMER GRAY HOWARD GREEN GRACE HEITSCH BRUCE KNIGHT LOLA KYLE-JENNINGS ETHEL LEIGHTERNESS FLORENCE KRAMER KILGORE ETTA MCVEAN FRANK MORRIS MABLE NYE STOCK' CLARA NUSBAUMER RALPH PARDEE HAROLD POUND' CLARA STACEY VIVA THOMPSON MINCHIN THOMAS TURK Class of 1906 rtl.vA Amnucws w,oRlf:Nr'P: ANIIREWS .IESSIE AXFORIJ VVILI. BACKENSTOE TINE GEORGIA BACON WOOLFENDEN MAY BASSETT VINCENT BORER GEORGIA BONDAGE SEELEY BESSIE CARPENTER MARY CARPENTER AARON CHAPMAN DELLA COLVIN PEARL RUTH COLVIN MCADAMS ELIZABETH CRAWFORD ELMER DEWEY GLENN DONALDSON VERNE FANGBONER McCALL LENA FEENLY LEVIN CARRIE FOSDICK ROBERT HEITSCH BESSIE HUNTOON QUINE GEORGE JACOBS BERTHA KING ETHEL MARSH GEORGE MAXWELL FLSIE ROFE YOUNG GLEEN SEELEY INEZ SLATER LILA SMIDLEY STORM GENEVA STUART BESSIE STULL MARGUERITE WISNER WARD Class of 1907 IRENE ALLISON GERLS GLENNIE BONDAGE GLADYS BONDAGE MARGARET BONDAGE PEPPER EDITH COLE GREEN ALTA COLLARD HILDA COREY' GEORGE CRAMM OLIVE DEWEY IRENE DE CORNICK HARRIETT DOUGLAS SARAH FINK ELSIE FINK HARRY FULLER LEON GERMAN MYRTLE GROW GREEN ISABEL HEITSCH MERCER MVRA HODGE LIYCILE HUFFMAN PARDEE GERTRUDE HUNNAWELL RUTH JACOBS REMINGTON WINNIFRED JENNINGS ELANORE KNIGHT LEGGETT JESSIE LOONEY CHARLES MCKIBBEN ETHEL Mel-IENRY MAY MORRIS LI OVD PARDEE FLORENCE SEELEY SELDON ARTHUR SELDON MARK SHATTUCK STANDISH SIBLEY HARRY YOUNG Class of 1908 FUGENE DERRAGON' MAY B. DERRAGON VERA DONALDSON ROVVLEY WM. J. FARRELL MARK R. FISHER MARY A. GIDDINGS MERZ RUTH E. HALL BROWN LUELLA HERRIMAN R. WALTON HOGUE FRED HOGLE LULA HOLSER HAROLD HUGHES CLARENCE M. JAY GLADYS R. GENNEY BERNARD LENA M. KNIGHT CRAM GRACE M. KYLE MABLE E, MAXWELL GRACE M. NORTHRUP DONALD S. PATTERSON EMMA PETERS WINNIFRED REED SIBLEY CHARLES H. SCHEARER GOLDWIN A. SMITH DELLA STRUTHERS GEORGE A. SUTTON MAY B. SUTTON WEAVER EDMUND P. STANFORD CATHERINE B. STANFORD HATTIE A. SCOTT R. CLYDE SCOTT HAZEL F, SEELEV GLADYS E. TURNER MacCLENTHEN CHARLES M. VAN AUKEN ETHEL C. WEBSTER Class of 1909 - NN ANGLE IALIIEHA BEAUDETTE HAZEL BLAIR CULP FLOYD BOWLES GLENN BOWLES MARIAN BRACE ROBERT BROWN EVA CRAWFORD HELEN M. CRILL WILBUR CROTTI' I.EMAN CRUCE FRANK DA FOE' V MARCIA DAVIS RANNEX ROSE DAWSON SLEEMAN WARD EAGLE EARNEST FARRELL FRED FERGUSON ALICE HARPER LUCILE HARRIS GREGORI' CHARLES HUBBARD HUNT HILL GERTRUDE JOHNSON HELEN KESSELL LORETTA LILLIS FLORENCE LOONEY CATHERINE LYNCH JOHN MARTIN EDWARD MOSMAN MARJORIE NOLSONABISHOP BEULAH PALMER INA RICHMOND GOODLOE ROGERS CECELIA SMITH MARJORIE STRUTHERS WILKINSON MINNIE THOMPSON MAMIE THOMPSON RUTH VOORHEIS COLTUS BEULAH WALTER HARRY WINKLER FLOSSIE WICKWARD WALKE NORMAN WOODRY NELLIE WOODWARD LEMON Class of 1910 ARCHIE ALLEN HOWARD ALLEN FANNIE AUSTIN MCGREGOR LEO BEAUDETTE ESTELLE BARLING HAROLD BLACKVVOOD BRUCE BROMLEY MILDRED BUCHNER IONE BURCH DOLLIE COLE HILL RUTH COOMER' MATTHEW DANTON AZALIA FLAGLER EDNA GREGORY FLORENCE HAGLE ESMA HARGER GREEN RUTH HARGER ALLEN PAULINE HARGER BERYL HOLLWAY HENRY HILL MARGUERITE HOGLE MYRNA HUNTOON FLORENCE HUBBARD LENA KUDNER JOHN LEGGETT AGNES LYNCH DONALD MCDONALD EARL RANNEY GLADYS ROFE STANLEY REYNOLDS' JESSIE ROYAL HARRIS FRANK STULL CLARENCE SPRING VIDA SWARTHOUT WALTER TEPENNING RUTH TREGENT PEARL WALTON CHARLES WHITFIELD HAZEL WICKWARE DOTY MAMIE CHAPMAN Class of 1911 LYLE ARNOLD HELEN AXFORD VICTOR BURCH HENRY BACON' WM. BLACKWOOD' AVIS BLAKESLEE FRANCES BURCHELL LILLIAN CARTER PREVETTE HARRY COTCHER FLOYD CRILI, ES'I'I'IER COLYIN' KATIILEEN DE CONICK IONE IJOIG IIELLE FARMER KEMI' ,ll'I,IA IFINK HARRIETT FINK CIIARLES EOWLER' MILDRED GUETSCIIOW MAY GERMAN IXEARDSLEE MAIILE GRAVES GLAIDYS IIILL LE GRAND HILL HELEN HEITSCH' CATIIERINE HOGLE HANNAN HUBBARD EDITH KUDNER MONTGOMERY ELLA LONG RUTH MCVEAN GOTTSCHALK NYILIIUR MRCGREGOR DAIIUE RIKER CLARA ROBINSON SMITH EDITH ROGERS RUTH ROGERS GLADYS RULE MAIZEL SEELEY REEVES GLADYS SHERMAN AXFORD ESTI-IER TRAINER ETHEI. TYER PARKINSON IIAZEL TUBBS GERALDS FLORENCE YVILLIAMSON HUBBARD Class of 1912 I-IAZEL ADAMS LEA ALLEN MAURICE IIARIZOUR AGNES BARLING RUSSELL BASSETT HAROLD BUTTOLPH GLEN CAMPBELL SUSIE COFFIN GOLDIE CONNELL EDNA DAVIS 7OLLA FARRAR CHUBB MAUDE FLAGLER IAITTA FREEMAN MAURICE HARRISON MARGARET HANSON HUBERT HEITSCH VVILLIAM HEITSCH BERNICE HOLLWAY I-'LORA HORNER DONALD HAGUE HALE GARNER KARL JACKSON ADA JOHNSON IIOVVARD MARSH YICTOR MCCALL YIOLET MCCLETHAN DUNCAN MCYEAN ,IOI-IN MONROE EMILY NORTHRUP ELEANOR PHILLIPS IIARRY PRALL GLADYS PURSER ,IOSEPHINE RANDALL DUNCAN RULE ELIZA ROBINSON TILLA ST. BERNARD JOHN SCHEARER NVILSON TAYLOR EER NHIEOR L C . - A GLADYS VVOODELL RIKER BEULAH BROWNING RUTH BEARDELEE BEACHMAN Class of 1913 CHARLES ANDERSON DONALD ARTHUR EDNA ARMSTRONG OLIVE BUSH CARRIE BRADFORD JOHN BEAUDIN ALICE BAKER ALMAAEAIIQREORIIII EY DITM . 1' EUGENIA BONDAGE WESTON ETHEI, BARNES VIOLET CRAWFORD VVRIGI-IT COLLIER GRACE CHRISTIAN ARTHUR COTCHER ANNA DICKINSON - ' I HNIZR A ANK IO ' CILARENCE EVERETTE HAROLD FREEMAN' 3.: If I I ,Q I 3 , IH, A Q, 'I . I. LY. I If. I3 Q, 5.1 Sli, II. Biz: 'RGS :ECI Ln ,I IE ' h w , ,. 3 1 , 3.1 H A Q 155' ,EH , I. 13. I-I Q I Iris in ' TI' I .. 1, Q51-4 Iimfma gI.5I.I If 'LF Q .' 3 -I . . l' I 'II' FIQQI 5'-If: ii? I Af! I ,, Vg, VIVA HALL HORNER HAIRE HAROLD HAYES IRENE HESS HELEN HILTON MYRA HOOD AGNES HODGES EDWIN HALLETT ORABELLE HUBBARD PHEBA JENNINGS VERA KEYSER AGNES LOTIMER MARTHA MAURER JESSIE MCKENSIE LILLIAN NETZORG GRANT OGDEN STEWART UPDYKE DONALD PORRITT ALIA PAINE BEATRICE PURSER CLARENCE PATTERSON AARON RIKER EVART REID IVANELLE RENWARICK BEULAH PHILLIPS LENA SMITH ORRIN STONE ESTHER STEWART-GREEN LEONE SUTTON HELEN SPOONER' GLADYS TYRER WILLIAM VLOIT A W D EV OO EVA WOODELL ARCHIE WALLS MAURICE WHITFIELD ELLA WILLIS JAUNITA YOUNGS THOMAS WRIGHT MARVEL WHITING PERRY REYNOLDS VEDA ROSS Class of 1914 ARCHIE ALLEN FRANCIS BACON MARGARET BEACH FRED BECKMAN ALICE CARR ROWLEY ASENATH CASTLEMAN DOROTHY CHRISTIAN STEPHEN COLLIER CECIL COFFEY DOROTHEA COMFORT ESTHER CROHN IRENE DAWSON LEO DE CINICK RALPH DERRAGON HUGH DICKIE MARY DICKIE PAULINE DOUGLAS KATHERINE EATON EUGENE ELLIOTT BLANCHE HARGER ESTHER HARTUNG ELIZA HARRIS WARREN HOYT CARL HOOD GEORGE HOOD GEORGE HUBBARD CLIFTON HUNTOON LETA KITCHEN CHEAL LLOYD LAKE BRUCE LEGGETT EARL MACK IRVING MACK RUSSELL MAVBEE CAROLINE MEANS JULIA ROCKWELL HAROLD SHERMAN EMMA SPEARS ELINA STEWART BEULAH STEPHINSON HARRIETT TAFT MORRISON TAYLOR ESTHER VAN WAGONER BERNICE WHITE VALE KELLEY BERNICE SMITH ELIZABETH ST. BERNARD Class of 1915 EUGENE SMITH DAISV Fowuzu Pom-ER mrcx-xcocx GRACE HATHWAY L1-:wrs CHEM. MARION LOONEY PAUL HAGLE ELSIE LEIGHTON JEANETTE PURSER MILTON COLLARD MARY ELLIOTT BESSIE WOOLEY MARY HEITSCH VARNUM STEINBAUGH GLADYS BLAIR MARGARET MILLIGAN MARJORIE HINMAN LEONARD COFFIN GRACE DERRAGON CATHERINE CASHIN GARLAND ELLIOTT HELEN INCH GLADYS STEWART SLY WILLIAM PATTERSON MARIE SNYDER NANCY PORTER VIOLA KERR GRACE KEASEY CHARLES HODGES ROSELLA BOTTOM IDA COBB MANLEY SHAVV ETHEL FEENLEY MARIE FARMER WALTER PARLE FLORENCE SHERMAN GLADYS KNIGHT HAROLD STRUTHERS' MARION HEITSCH OLIVE KUDNER PRED STEINBAUGH ROY HAMMOND Class of 1916 JAY BALLAGH HELEN BEARDSLEE DOROTHY BEARDSLEY CHARLOTTE BEATTIE WILLARD BEATTIE VIRGINIA BRADFIELD WARD JOHN BUTTOLPH RUSSELL BUSHA VERA BURKE FANNIE CROHN OLIVE DE PUY FRANK DENNIS WADE DE VRIES DORIS DUNHAM JOHN DAVIS EMMA DAVIES LYNN EVERFTT HAROLD FAUST HAROLD FLICKINGER DOROTHY FERGUSON GLADYS GAGE WENDALL GREEN ALINE GREGORY GERTRUDE GRAHAM KENNETH GARDNER GEORGIA CLASS CLAIRE GAUKLER JOHN GRONER EMMA HORMER GERALDINE HAYNES MYRTLE HEWSON GENEVEIVE HANSON GENEVEIVE HAUSE HALLETT JOSEPH HOWELL EUNICE HILL PAUL HAMMOND ARVILLA HARGER JAMES HARPER MAYBELLE JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON PAULINE JOHNSON PRUELLA JOHNSON WILMA JOHNSON BASIL KIMBALL LENA LANGDON GLADYS LETTS LOYAL LUMBY ILAH LUMBY HAROI D MULVEY FRED MARSH WIXOM MARSH EARL MCHUGH EMILY MCGILVERY GRACE McKINNON MILDRED NOTT GELSTON POOLE ASENATH PORRITT HAROLD PIGMAN CARLETON PATTERSON :MELIE PARKINSON .LICE ROCKWELL :UTHI ROSS TOOKER .oU1s SCHIMMEI. RENE SPRINGER ESSIE STEVENS :oLD1E TERRX IMY TYRER :L'roN TYRER IARRIETT WALES :LARE WALTERS :Ass WINDIA1-E q I ' WHITFIELD E vi - . vx I F Q D , A V - . R v M H v E . E E E rs M M 1-1 M E E M c ATHLX N Class of 1917 ARL MILES AYNARD SI ATER AIUORIE ELX RVING RONK RED BOARDMAN OUGLAS CAMERON ERA CAMBRFX UTH BRADLEX ARGARET CASHIIN UDSON COVERT THELXN HAYNILS ARLE KNEALE 'IRBY IBGULDSIIY ARL McCALLUM LADYS JOHNSON URRAY VAN WAGONER ILDRED VAN CAMP AZEL CAMPBELL ILDRED RICHARDSON EGINALD STRANG .DITH JOHNSON OLLIE PURSER SLATER LAUDE OSBORNE MARIE FERGUSON MAYNARD A. NEWTON HAROLD G. HAINES HELEN JOSSMAN IRENE SMITH MARJORIE HOWARD MARTHA KIDD KENNETH RYEL RUSSELL COWAN BEULAH MYERS ALBERT SARGENT VIOLA VERNIER DOROTHY CALLOW HILDA DARLING JOSEPH JENNINGS FLOYD VERNIER FRANCIS TOWNSEND MARION WELLMAN SADIE SUTON MARIE SC IMMEL MARIETTA PELTON CHARLES QWATSON ETHELYN EWINKLEY MYRTLE WOOLEY IRENE BARNES MARIETTA SPRING ARTHUR LOCKWOOD WINONA MOORE MYRTLE CLEVELAND GLADYS TANNER GLADYS COOK EVERETTE EDWARDS NELLIE MORTON NORMA SIMPKINS RONALD VAN TASSE1. EDNA LOCKWOOD WARREN KUDNER MARION INCH WILLIS BAKER CLARA BURT RAVCHEL BEATTIE BESSIE BOARDMAN FLORENCE CASEY RUTH GRANGER JEANETTE MAURER ELIZABETH KINNEY RHEA WARD 'z Class of 1918 55353256 RELISHAW C MBE . I EDWIN KINNEY RI AIX! MARIAN PATCH HELEN HUBBELI. MARGARET POOLE LUELLA MILLER ELOYD MEDOUGALL ETHEL LYTLE FLORENCE CARROLL GLADYS FLICKINGER MERRITT LILLIS ARTHUR FERRAND RALPH HUMPHERIES ANNA HALLOCK HARRIET COLEMAN LORRAINE JOHNSON HAROLD DECKER MARIAN STEVENS MILDRED FORSYTHE DONALD FILDEW KATHERINE BEARDSLEE WILSON LYONS MARGARET LYNCH CLYDE AUTEN WINAFRED NEWTON MADELEINE HAZELTON JAMES C. GUILLOT EDITH PERRY ALBANY KIRBY WILLIAM BUTTOLPH HAZEL SNIDER BRUCE BUCHANAN THONE HARRIS FERRIS WALKER HELEN ROCKWELL MORLEY CAMERON GALEN BLAYLOCK GEORGIA HARRINGTON MINNIE ST. JOHN PAULINE SPRING CHARLES PORTER GRACE DOUGLASS PAULINE SHATTUCR OLIVE BOARDMAN CLARIBEL FERGUSON RAYMOND TUBBS ERNESTINE FISHER GRACE SEARLES BRUCE ELLIOT JESSIE SCOTT HELEN TAYLOR MAURELL BAXTER RUTH VAN CAMPEN GEORGIA KIMBALL RUTH TYRER GUY PHILLIPS LEONA DAWSON EMMA CONROY AVERY SHEARER HELEN STROUPE JEANNE JUDD GLADYS HORN RUTH ALLEN KENNETH SLATER PAULINE VVEYDEMEYER EDNA COBLEY ADDIE LAMB ELIZABETH HENNINC IVAN FRENCH JANE BAILEY NORMA SPRINGER MAURICE BOMBAR ELIZABETH DAWSON ZOE VAN TASSELL GLADYS ANSCOMBE WILLIAM H. SEELEX DONALD YOUNG CLYDE TOWNSEND STEWART T. BEACH ARNOLD SOPER NAVARRE MARENTAY f -1-z ' 551413 5 WW cw. I' 1 X R , .xhh 3, Ufhames, you may leave the room! Aw-right. but I had already decided not to take it with me. P Conductor: Look here, fellows, don't you know it's wrong to match nickels on the car? Dickie: I clon't think so: it's no more than fare. First Freshie: Did you hear about the wooden wedding up our way? Second Child: No, what about it? First Freshie: Two Poles got mar- ried. Miss Avery Cafter French testj: f'lrVith a person sitting next to you getting 99 or 97 there is no excuse for getting 70. West Point Official: So you wish to join our organization? Have you had any military experience? Bud Bailey: Yes, indeed. I've worn a wrist watch for years! Don't Worry The party that lost a purse containing twenty dollars need not worry--it has been found. To Be Expected Van Stone: Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor? Linabury: Of course it did. Do you think it would go through? Boob: Say, how did Ben Hawks happen to lose his job as undertaker's assistant? McNutt: Well, it's like this: He used to be a D. U. R. conductor and he got into the habit of telling people to 'Step lively, please. ' Fisher Cwaiting for a carjz Do you know that girl? Preston: Yeh. Good friend of mine. Fisher: Let's go over there and speak to her. Preston: Naw, wait 'til she gets on the ear. Then we won't have to pay her fare. Teacher: Miss Patterson, what ani- mal requires the least nourishment? Miss Patterson: The moth. Teacher Castonishedl: Why? Marian: It eats holes. Mr. Keen: Rockwell, give me your card. Ed: I haven't signed it yet. They Kick But Keep Still A quack doctor was holding forth his medicines to a rural audience. Yes, gentlemen, he said, I have sold tltese pills for twenty-five years, and never heard a word of complaint. Now, wliat does that prove? Voice in the crowd: That dead men tell no tales. Small Boy: Mamma, may I go out and play now? Mother: What, with those holes in your stockings? S. B.: Naw, with the kids next door. Orman: Am I a little pale? Hallock: No, you're a big tub. Deformed Grammar A cautious look about he stole, His bags of chink he chunk, And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. Home Ed Rockwell: You look sweet enough to eat. Elizabeth Millis: I do eat. lfVhere shall we go? Lawyer: Do you drink? Witness: That's my business. Lawyer: Have you any other busi- ness? Senior: It's all over the school. Freshman Cexcitedl: What is? Senior: The roof. VVilliams: Pontiac's not going t0 have lamp-posts any longer. Cheal: Why not? . Williams: Because they are long enough. l 1 4 E Horothy Danigan's Dilemma Horothy Danigan was small, pretty, winsome, and feminine: ditto her brother, And thereby hangs a tale. A short time ago Horothy fand brother? were in- vited to a masquerade ball on very short notice. Being short of funds as well as stature, the two Danigans decided to exchange clothes-a clever expedient. And so they came: Horothy a la W. and W. vice-versa. It so happened that the immodest W. in the guise of the modest Horothy, so worked on the attentions of a very handsome young man that the said young man filled every day for a week to come with dates and parties for W. We aren't insinuating that Horo- thy was jealous. Not at alll But she did look forward to the time when once again she should appear in the guise of Horothy, But alas for Horothy's hopes. The ball ended: the Danigans reached homeg but W. refused, absolutely refused, to surrender Horothy's outfit and the fun in store for it. Horrors! VVhat could Horothy do? Modesty forbade her to strip her cruel brother of her-the clothes he wore, I mean-modesty for- bade her to expose him to the young man. And she could not go to school in W.'s outfit. Daily he refused to trade clothes and daily Horothy grew more tearful as she thought of the absence re- ports which were pouring in on her grade-principal. But Horothy solved her problem, and only as Horothy could have solved it. One rainy afternoon, while W. Land the young manj were out. Horothy reached a desperate conclusion. She would not remain at home any longer. She must be at that sixth hour class, that very day! And Horothy was. She had sewed the folds of W.'s shirt across the seams of his trousers to make herself a skirt. And the girls all thought that it was a dress from Paris.-Deliberately Stolen. Father: What is your favorite hymn Done, my darling? Dorothea: The one you chased away over the fence, last night, papa dear. Sophomore to Freshman: Have you heard the poem called 'The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck? ' Freshman: Yes. Sophomore: Well I wrote it. Freshman: That's nothing! Have you heard the poem called 'The Snow, the Snow, the Beautiful Snow? Wgophomore: Why, yes: what about i Freshman: Well, I shoveled it. Willie Cvery sleeply saying his pray- efSl1 Now I lay me down to sleep, I .pray the Lord my soul to keep- ll' llllllei- lW.!'AdlLJ lf, Dfmlllltecl his mother. Wfilliez lf l h ll ' Iienie, Meenie, lifiinc-33 iEZ,', 1et hlm go Spring Song Oh robin, a bobbin' ' ln the tree, in front of me, HOW l wonder. where in thunder You have been ter, all the winter! Hey! fOr just Hay ?j The shades of night were falling fast As nian and horse through the village -passed, Looking for hay, any old kind, BU! logkdas they might, they could but n Excelsior. First Seaman: W'hat's that wrig- glmg object off there on the horizon? Second Seaman: It must be a nerv- ous wreck. Chemistry Lab. Exp. No. 1. Apparatus-Three boys. Enter-Two girls. Result: Three boys turn to rubber. Preacher tconducting prayer-meet- ingl: Deacon Miller, will you please lead? Deacon tawakening from dozel: I beg your pardon, but it isn't my lead. I just dealt. A Toast Here's to Miss Avery: May her years be measured by the lessons she gives her French IX' class. Slater: Yes, they have been going together for years. Snyder: Who? Slater: Your feet. Cox: I'm a little stiff from football. Armstrong: XVliere did you say you were from? Lunch Room Repartee Mr. Dudley tin the lunch roomli Have you change ready, pleaS6- Freshman: VVhy? Are they EUNIS to throw us in the pool? She Does Does Virginia Franklin know l1OW to entertain out-of-town debaters?--FYOIH ' l St dent, Port Huron High Schoo u A , li f s 1 u -. A .,. 1 1, P si- itf , 21 L ,,.,i , 5 M3- 1 is - i ll UL, .,. 4 ti 1 1 as :s mg ' K s I ' 3 fi . 'ffl z i f fi T'-.3 me ' Q E S' i sg n-if ii. 1 , I . w P i N 111' TASKER GARDEN AND FLOVVER SEEDS BABY CHICKS POULTRY FEEDS AND , SUPPLIES GOLD FISH AND GLOBES CANARIES AND CAGES 20 W. HURON Phone 553-W ...1.. Try us for your next Suit or Overcoat We Guarantee Quality, Fit and Right Prices R. A. Chamberlain 16 W. Huron St. Pontiac WAR NEWS XVade Dick- Have you the latest war book ? Salesman- I'll find out, sir. I've just been out to lunch ? HOW ABOUT IT, GIRLS? Kate Ford- XVhy is a bottle of olives like kisses ? Ray M.-- I clon't know. Kate F.- After you get the first one out the rest come easyf, XVhy don't they speak? asked the hoe. Why, the lawn mower said something cutting to the rake, answered the sickle. C. O. Hubbell Co. Drugs, Stationery, Imported and Do- mestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles. lol- PRESCRIPTION VVORK A SPECIALTY 154 Oakland Ave., cor. Clark Sl: Phone 296 -2- - V -Rig ' .- K Z: V -T 1 .:f , ','F , iii' 5, 1 Bloomf1eld Hills Land Co CITY FARM AND LAKE Property a Specialty A E M LINTOCK J A TILLSON P S Pand Up Capital, 550,000 00 1-4 Crofoot Blk Phone 393 T111son CE, MCL1HtOCk Insurance Dept J H SHAUMAN FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS BURGLARY an BONDS Tibbals' Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Home wiring and motor installing. Agents for Westinghouse products and Franklin Lamps. Estimates Cheerfully Given, Howland Theatre Bldg. Phones 642-W and 882-J IN A DARK, DIM PLACE- She arose and looked at the still white form she left behind her. Cold and white on a rude bed of straw. Turning away she gave vent to a series of drawn out sobs. These were followed by a long wail. Casting a long, last gaze on the still form she was to see no more, she sobbed and wailed and she passed through the door. But don't worry, dear reader, the hen will lay another egg to- morrow. BOSTON STORE Sells It for Less :lg Nxt! X' X . .N 9 eee i axes l CLEVER SHOES FOR CLEVER FELLOWS ALL THE NEW ONES ARE NOW HERE v . 1 IF IT'S A RED CROSS IT'S COMFORTABLE X Red 5 Cross THE MOST STYLISH AND COMFORTABLE SHOE IN AMERICA NOW SHOWING BOOTS. PUMPS AND OXFORDS ' lhllfmlszgka .V ., 493:- Sh e Y' ll 3+ . u. 1 YlW'l2'56sE ' '-..w -v E' y Boston Store Q THIS STORE ..O F- SATISFACTGRY SHOES IS AT YOUR SERVICE F. H. Losee Shoe Co. WHEN YOU THINK OF ' I n V e s t 1 g a t e :Xml you'll bc convinced -A1'- I that the beet Honest Prices TEAS AND coFFEEs THINK OF :XTC if W CHASE 8: SANBORN S -J, -O- yz :ff - -EEEUIJLMAQIBIBH I mm ' R . j . B ro ml e y BIRD8zS1ZI.0Ul5 Q le M, t , U A LLII THE FIRM THAT SATISFI ES 76 North Saginaw St 37 N. SAGINAW STREET P ru, Mich Phones 1427-1428 7 If You Want to Study g 0 0 5101 7 Piano, Violin, or Voice under the most favorable conditions, it will pay you to investigate The Institute Conservzaitfoiry Elizabeth Thorpe, Director With The Business Institute BURLINGHAM BUILDING, 15-17-19 WEST LAWRENCE STREET Carefully planned courses of study, public recitals, a personal interest taken in each student. Both the Conservatory and The Business Institute classes continue throughout the l year. Visitors welcome. Phone 85 for Illustrated Booklet and detailed information. -3. f D Absolutely Final Edition Weary, , mf mm er Occasional Showers State hospital Qlnrtmi Eumber 7 3:05 A. M., February 29, 281, B. S. Vol, 23 Cu. McGAFFEY BOOMED FOR PRE IDE T Will Make Race for Leadership of Soap lSales- men's Association I REVOLUTIONIZED PROMINENT IN LOCAL POLITICS FOR MANY YEARS Pontiac, Feb. 29.-Donald ul. Mctlaffey, one of the most prominent members of the local branch of the soap salesmen of America, has come forth from the se- clusion which to him seems the most desirable life, to announce his candidacy for the office of president of the Federation of Soap Sales- men of the XYorld. Mr. Mc- Galfey wishes it understood th-at the office will come to him without any effort on his part if he- is elected for he has done nothing to further his cam- ycuring a person to nominate him and soliciting votes from most of the members of the or- ganization. Mr. McGatfey is naturally of a retiring disposition and is universally noted for his mod- esty and seriousness of manner, but the condition of affairs in the F. of S. S. of the XY. has called him forth to right its many wrongs. Mr. McGaFfey has gained con- siderable prestige in political circles because of his excellent record as an otiicer of the I. XY. XV., and he is supported by a host of friends who would like to see him give the soap fra- ternity the benefit of the knowl- ledge which has proved so help- Diiiffn withvtki exception of se- I ful to the former federation. GETS SENATORIAL APPOI TME 'I' Young High School Student Given Honors. Very Capable of Passing Rigid Exam. Donald janser Bailey. former Pontiac high school student and also one of the country's lead- ing impersonators of Shakes- peare's Richard IIl. is the fortunate recipient of a sena- l0l'jal appointment to XVest Point Academy and intends to leave shortly for New York. Mr. Bailey visited that city a feyv weeks ago in order that he might acquire a better knowl- edge of the lay of its streets. From. his teuderest childhood Mr. Bailey has had military in- clinations. When only four years of age he showed a keen desire for making slingshots. throwing stones and other ware like boyish activities, Une of his earliest recorded utterances is Mamma, please buy me some military brushes. Culver mili- tary school found a place forthe ambitious young man for tour years, and it was here that Mr. Bailey won many medals for his accomplishments. Mr. Bailey leaves ni any friends to sorrow at his depar- ture, but sacrifices must be made for the sake of our country, and what is Pontiac's loss is New York's gain. -9,. Local lnternal Combustion Expert Claims It Will Be. Thomas I'almer Bradtield, one of the country's most famous race track drivers and inventor of mechanical appliances, in an interview granted the Cactus this morning stated positively that he had discovered a device that will within a few months turn every present day auto fac- tory into a junk yard. My idea is this, said Mr. Bradfield, let every man build his own car. It can be done at a slight expenditure of time and money and the results are more than could be desired. Now for myself I have built six wonder- ful machines, better than could be purchased anywhere, They are light and easily portable, be- ing of such a decided underslung construction that they can be driven under an ordinary car with perfect facility- .-Xt this point Mr, Bradfield was interrupted by his keeper who requested that he wash some second story windows as nobody else could be found who had a satisfactory build to per- form this task. The automobile world will await further elucidation Of the famous speed king's theory with the utmost concern. Ask the lVIan Who Owns One! Dear Sir: Before using your hair restorer I had three bald spots. Now I have only one. KSignedl Seaton Anderson Norcross. Use WIXOM'S HAIR TONIC State Ennnital Giegtugu V sim Qumran warm I P 0 R T socmt AND PONTIAC, MICH. FOUNDED IN 1709 Subscription rates tin advanecj by mail to any place in United States and Canada. One Month ......,...,, . .23 Six Months., , .......... .53 Three Months ....,...... .73 One Year, .. . .,....... .93 Phone 23000000 In calling ask for the desired department l -editorial, advertising, subscription, etc. ADVERTISING. IYe would like to know how the local merchants ex- pect us to put out the Cac- tus without ads. XVC can't. help it if the space doesn't pay-it isn't our fault. Here we are putting out this big special edition, and the ad- vertisements we have rc- ceived are little stingy things that could be counted on one hand, and at that there are only four firms represented. Newspaper ad- ,vertising is the best obtain- able, and where could a bet- ter newspaper than the Cac- tus be obtained? VVe repeat it, where could you find a better one? This thing has got to stop. Come across you tightwads. Loosen up! The Cactus loveth a cheer- ful giver. l l l w i l CARD OF THANKS The editors wish to .express their deepest appreciation for the E credits they expect from the following teachers: Miss Avery Miss O'Hara Miss Carpenter Miss McCarroll Mr. Phelps Mr. Norcross Rhea Schlaack, prominent so- ciety leader of our neighboring villaQe, suffered a severe cut Wednesday evening, the end of one of her hnger nails being entirely severed. l TAKE NOTICE! PERSONAL , , S. M. Dudley id , H 1 , Ping Pong Team Rounding. and Roy, rnomrafifl rfioiiiioolagiscl Into Fine Shape Has Hard Schedule for Season Captain Arthur Dennis of the P. S. H. ping pong team stated this morning that his players are developing in a highly pleasing manner, and the daunt- less leader even admitted that he is entertaining hopes for the state championship. VVorkouts are being held nightly behind closed doors. Among those struggling for a position on the team are David H. Preston, well-known because of his prohcicncy at tiddle-de-winks: john Watch- pocket, checker expert, and ,john Kerr of Amy, who has .never before participated in any athletics. MARRIAGE LICENSES Fred Nagengast, Pontiac, Z1 Gladys Wilkins, Pontiac, 16. arren Wixom, Farmington 1 VV , 17g Josephine Toynton, Pon- tiac, 19. Edward Rockwell, no home address, 21, Elizabeth Millis, Pontiac, 20. Cannon Miller, electrical de- mon, has obtained a position in Detroit. He will earn his liv- ing during the night, operating an alternating electrical sign for a metropolitan firm. His duties call for a keen sense of rhythm, as the periods during which the sign is lighted and is darkened -two seconds each-must be very accurately timed. 1 FORQTHE sotmsm l Dear Sirs: I have used your Old Hickory Plug for three years, and find it very satisfying after a hard day's march. tSignedJ Don l in f 1 ald J. Bailey. 'fCamniamlcl'-in-C'l1icf U. S. Fnrcvr i .-llnyj OYEZI OYEZ! If you want any nice , terday. The last social session of the .3 just for Two club was held at 2 the Millis home Friday evening. 1 Dancing was enjoyed. ' Edward Gibson entertained the VV. C. T. U. this afternoon lat his home on Elizabeth street. At an informal ball given Fri- day evening, Feb. 13. Mr. and lMrs. Toynton announced the iengagement of their daughter, ljosephine, to Mr. Warren Wix- iom, prominent pharmaceutical lexpert. The ring presented by jMr. Wixom was a beautiful 45- carrot diamond one, set in lbrass. It is slightly smaller ithan a baseball, and it is being ,purchased on the installment iplan, Eve dollars down and one Yninety-eight a week. , Donald J. Bailey is spending 'the week-end with several friends at the Detroit House of l Correction. i Students in Miss Avery's French IV class had four hours to themselves Tuesday, owing to the Mademoiselle's failure to assign a lesson. Donald J. McGaffey is circu- lating petitions asking the city commission to change the name 'of Norton Avenue to McGaifey Street. S. M. Dudley purchased an- other pair of rubber heels Wednesday from the Detective Supply Company. ' Mr. Brace and Mrfjacobs spent Sunday evening and Mon- day morning in Monroe. Edson Hallock spent Satur- day in Toledo on a buying trip. Miss Madeleine Hazelton, who for some years has been studying dramatics in New York. will shortly appear at the Central theater, this city, In her new play which is aptly en- titled Kill Me Quick. 'After the date of April 15 l will not be responsible for debts coititracted by anyone but my- sel . 7 l Marian Patterson. I FAT HOGS. come out and see us. PORRITT 8: McDOUGALL Stock Farms -Tif- iPipes adjusted and re-adjusted It pays to , do it right.- ' Burke Plumbing Company. Hudson and Essex Cars IN OUR NEW STANDARD GARAGE WE ARE SELLING HUDSONS, ESSEX, AND SCRIPPS-BOOTH CARS. WE HAVE THE FINEST SALES AND SHOW ROOMS IN THE STATE. WE ALSO OPERATE AN EFFICIENT SERVICE STATION FOR THESE AUTOMOBILES. ' WE KNOW OF NO CARS THAT FIT MORE PERFECTLY AND FILL ALL REQUIREMENTS REGARDLESS OF PRICE THAN THIS LINE OF CARS f T7 'WWW' - fl , A fe CRRH 'X 47 ZH' i 1 fx'fQNJ-1 fi 7' iwfij, V'N 4A,,,.... II.. . ,T . . I Standard Garage Edward B. Hodges, Prop. I 147-157 s. Saginaw sf. Phone 389 R . V . I ODD QSuccessor to Mattison En Moulel THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY Florsheim Shocs Ncttleton Shoes OUTING SHOES 74 N. Saginaw St, Pontiac Fred N. Pauli Fine GRADUATION GIFTS In All Styles of GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY iOT Fred N. Pauli 28 W. Huron St. we The Tone Is Clear and Full This is a genuine s T A R R Phonograph Hear It! See It! ALLEN BOOK STORE - 103 N. Saginaw St. i3EI2i I f ff Iffiffi IiEI1iEf K 1 WAR BOOKS l'l f t rnin-f out war ljmoks by the ton, and Q3 The presses groan away ice un, u ,N all the crafty inlay guys are writing lnmks ul Herman lies, of mighty plots here and there, upon the ocean or in the air. LlOIlSUI1lt'1'S cry. XYe'x'e had enough, of German lies and all such stutli! So give us cheerful hooks once m0l'C, like those books in the :lays of yore, liut still we read uf some great Plffty H1161 l'lOW the Germans thought llill was Hott. Now l think stunt-thing should be done, with all these stories about the llun. ll tht-se ure not all destroyed the minds uf people will lie void, Su let us get these hooks ral hate, and burn them up ere it's too late. H- E- I1- l Tf TI fZ 1'1filQ f Qi Qi L 12421 Q2ii,QtLiiQQ1l2,Q1l9 -13- 215- ,, , ' ww .imizzf ,x V GVERLAND CAR f Sales and Service E. H. FARMER CE, SCN All t g d th p d t fth ecars are made by Wilson Foundry CE, Machine Company OF Pontiac i , ,, Van... JJ' I E114 R4 i x. L - 4 i 4 ,-1 x i Pontiac Body Company Manufacturers of High Grade Automobile Bodies ALFRED FRITZSCHE, J. M. PARKER, President Secretary 0 N N fi wi fi M M N LM-. ...15.. Oakland Pharmac North End Rexall Store 149 OAKLAND AVE. EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS Films Developed and Printed 24-Hour Service A. P. LINCOLN,.Prop. Mr. Keen: Why were you late thi Ed: The bell rang before I arrived. Pk Moule: Gee, I had a funny dream last g t McGowan: I know, I saw you with her 41 I SERPENTINE Ray Meddaugh: Arc you afraid of snakes? McGaffey: VVcll, I must confess I am a lttle afra d of a rattle Ray Meddaugh: Oh, I'm not talki g about y L Ford Albertson Bower CGAL ca, COKE 323 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. PHONE 87 S 1 Everything Back but the Dirt Oldest and Best Pontiac Steam Laundry PHONE- 347 84 N. SAGINAW ST. ,-,ii -7 W-. C Y Y . . F. W. Parmeter l Hardware Shop l l Hardware Specialties, Sporting Goods 1 and House Furnishings. l Electrical Appliances l Hear This Super-Phonograph JOHNSON'S DYES AND STAINS R C. A R 0 L D lFurniture Company Phone 7 28 East Huron St. 62-64 South Saginaw Street l Weyhing Brothers Manufacturing Company ulewelrymen of the Better Kind Michigan's Largest Manufacturers of Fraternity and Class Jewelry. Makers of Pontiac High School Rings and Pins VVC also have a Retail Department where you will hurl almost :muy article you desire in ilu- liue of jewelry. 237-241 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT, MICH. 3rd Floor Annis Fur Bldg. f Ph. IH X If Whether you are leaving School or not there are SOME THINGS YOU WANT TO REMEMBER and a few of them are as follows: - To get your tires repaired at Hitchcock's Tire Shop. To get your Skates Sharpened at the same place. If you use Shears, they can be put in good cutting con- dition there, also. There are MANY MILES in a RETREADED TIRE and that is done there, too. Hitchcock's Tire Shop 10 State Ave. Ill' m077Pr r1uC'p:F7':cr DYERS dc CLEANERS Pressing Repairing Absolutely Odorless Dry Cleaning Free Auto Delivery Phone 305 12 W Plke 'r 0.1. BEAUDETTE CO Manufacturers of Automobile Bodies o Pontiac, Michigan f Campbell CS, Hood Choice Meats e Fresh Dressed Poultry a Specialty V Pickles, Olives, Cottage Cheese, Oleo, Catsup, Etc. 16 E. HURON ST. Opposite Board of Commer Phone 292 - P '-:gf 1 'bi , 4 M--1, .. --.....-.- - -- .-m.,.,.r,,,.,,Y-.. Headquarters for ' Of All IxmdQ l.f::1tl1cI' ilmnrh Stun,- H 24 XX'est Hurun St. Sagmznx Q-t lontlac 9 3 3 3 3 3 6 W1111am Mmgst GROCER llone 030 18 F Huron Qt on XX nur Xu wheat C'1lL5 healthx NI I e I dttLI' on Xex er hgard ut one gfettmg nl VFNIR A Corvvm CEL Som IR A L LUX Flxl IJ X -Xlx '1 . . .. - . VI '- 'zl -sz 'l ' 1 :- -s : ' ' ' K ' if s i. 2:ii1s:ii15:1i12:if12:i12136: A . 0 ' l.L'3Il1E ' 'UAL 'mic ' 'E I 'US H0 U S L F L IX X 151 I 1 N U S iQpg1i1Q:g11igL1 g1:i:11QQ129n U. fav fojo af ffm fcyan X , 'AL pf' D IE T RQ I T VJEATHERPRO OF B ODY CO. DETROIT ..,..... TOP ponfrhc, ' Mbhgan -vg- THE MOST EFFECTIVE FLY KILLER KNOWN IID GIVE 55000. FOR A MINUTES PEACE ,-43- IQIC' Q1 I 53 9 1 I, I,-,wie I fy NSS T I' W g 'mm fs 4 ,ff Ifffjf -I -41' ru on ra nz s won 1:50 roq I AN HOURS COMFORT BUSINESS us mcmnuo 1 Q W0 also vu nov: I P F vo one ne NUS! C0010 sunur me mes ugh y II Q I? W W W x f 4f THE OLD WAY THE NEW WAY Put up for merchants use only Not sold at retaxl IT S TIME FOR LAC A FLY TO BE ON THE JOB' DO YOU KNOW that Lac a fly IS not po1son7 that xt IS posntwely harmless to man? that xx hen puffed from tlu blower lac .1 flx rxses l1I I. smoke and kxlls every fly um vour storm Ill one mght that Lac a Hx catcl es them on the cellmg on the stock r flying ln the air? that mt doesnt matter uf then an a dozen or mxlhon Hue nn nur tort thlt ut kxlls them all? that Lac .1 Hy ms not dxrty to ust hat ut has a pleasant odor? that It cost: from one to ten cents per knlhm, Over 100000 merchants who tell you that the above fact-. are true' Merchants. Package and a S100 pump bl nur Fhosc haxm S100 pump blower Two swcs only Currlm to tu H U use Lac a Hy wlll with large place-. u ually order 4 S5 IIU smalltr placu. a 'Cl 71 llackage and a Sold on a money back guarantee thru Wholesale Grocers Bakers and ButChCfS Supply Houses MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PONTIAC EXTERMINATING CO PONTIAC MICHIGAN Order your Package and Pump Blower now, before you forget It 73 Q. f s f 1 1 .'.- I r- .I 1 'T N fflif A fl , Tr I If - Q A . . 1' li i n r w I 7 . I ,F if 3 M ' F74 if , . ' II' 'J I I ' Q '.: 'I - II ' fl ..s. I I . I. l V f in , ,ff ' 'I -lg, I I ...- 1, II I, NX I I gf, i .' ff I , I .xg N- JI I If flllfgf ,. I X 7 ,2 I f' ,f,fr,zlf-2 Ig- if xg --5 ff' K , ' -I P I Q ,I I ' ' fall. ' - t E I It 45 +I., .x '- H I ' F 4, I L-If 4- ' IK I I I'I-III! E f -- f ' 'I ' II' ,f . '- ' 'IIIIIIII W1 - . f I 2 ' , ,. X.- 1. ' , fi '-',' , ff -faafffff' frf-I - - - ,' ' . l ' , ' U ' ' ' . W . , . L I i . . . 5 . -I, S l- R . - L-I ' I N l ' R , at ' I g I ' Size Of -' mr stir: I, , 2' Stew XYhitHeld: Most things go to the buyer. Ed. Rockwell: XYell, what of it? Stew : Coal goes to the cellar. Pk PF X Here lies the body of Mary jones, Under this pile of rustic stones, Her name was Brown, it wasn't .Ionesf But jones is here to rhyme with stones. fi: 26 x Mr. Quayle: Miss XYilson, I have been waiting a long time for you Miss XYilson: XYhevv, but this is sudden. if wr if Bailey: I wish to ask a question concerning a tragedy. Miss Avery 2 XYell ? Bailey: What is my mark ? IF YOU DESIRE THE LATEST BOOKS AND NEWEST -Go To- Brovvn Brothers We Heve One of the Most Complete Lines of Books, Magazines, Stationery, Wall Paper, Etc. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER 26 North Saginaw Street 1: N 31 flf fffiiiT ffiff4ii'f Cl 'iii 5 I am closing out my entire stock Stetson and Imperial Hats I of Watches Diamonds jewelry and C t G1 t I d ' Hart Schaffner 8: Marx u ass a great y re uced prices. Good Clothes I Now is a great opportunity to buy ' solid gold and fine gold-filled goods at closing-out prices. See the New Waist Seam Models Archie McCallum Hammond CR, Judd I 19 s. saginaw st. Pontiac DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Cafe Kenwood and LADIES AND CHILDRENS S5793 Se Ready-to-Wear Goods .Qualzly Varzefy BEATTIE CE, SACHSE 49 S. Saginaw St. at S X S X so X l S X X X X l l . l l ' ' 9 l l l l . l rv y l 1 . . . 1 75 Thc Pontiac Savings Bank PONTIAC, MICH. OFFICERS S. E. Beach, President Cramer Smith, Vice-President Chas. J. Merz. Cashier F.A.VanWagoner Asst. Cashier , -A-fi!-:M f iii nig fuw N ' . . 4 Vi 5 I ' .I H-I-EIULID7 I 0 0 PU I Mui u i mnnuuf'- r ., A T1 N II 1 Iwi I A U A V 55 0',i I , Q 1 -' I 531 -'I' W 1 2 ' 151 ' ll ok 1 . A T? . 4 at n Lg':rI I Ii' I ' , 'VI I J lg: .,, -. . 1 ,WI ig li 111 - A, fi '. Z2 Irv 04012 ' ,il ' if? fu. Jul' D MM - 'fi if ml in is HII ' I u.U im ' 4. 1 -. FF I ...d 1 DIRECTORS S. E. Beach M. B. Armstrong T. D. Seeley E. R. Webster H. J. Pelton Chas. J. Merz Cramer Smith YOUR BANKING BUSINESS, WHETHER OF LARGE OR SMALL VOLUME, IS CORDIALLY INVITED Make use of large and convenient banking office to close your financial transactions YOU ARE WELCOME Capital and Surplus, S200,000.00. Assets Over S4,800,000.00 I -35- L.. . Qv 1' X 5 i Ilinig, J 4 - Q2- - J mm? IiE,,Iii,.Iii4IZi. IN PONTIAC It's CHASE'S STILL GROWING OPPOSITE COURT HOU! -I I-, I I., I II, I I-, I I-, . I I-. III-f III-yn I I-fu ---Q-fu - I--14-4 X va-H wer , - H. F. Lamson Elmer Sibr SERVICE GARAGE I GENERAL REPAIRING Storage and Supplies I U S L. Battery Service Station Phone 647 57 Perry S 5 , . .if - --ff. , Jn' e .si Giglio Brothers 108 N. Saginaw St. 77 N. Saginaw St. -K - FINE FRUITS CANDIES and TOBACCOS ..OL Ice Cream Sodas VISITING CARDS Backenstose Print Shop 1Over Booli Store! JOB PRINTING I 1 i HARRY H. HILTZ Jeweler 104 N Saginaw St The Little Store with the Big Values Broken Jewelry Repaired Precious Stones Reset Watches and Clocks Put in Order We sohclt your patronage on the merit of our goods and the fairness of our prices To Satisfy Appetite To build up strength and to live well you want ROASTS, STEAKS and XCHOPS from good, healthy corn-fed young stock. The meats we distribute are the choicest. No other beef is so 1 tender nutritious and Gne of flavor. E Quality First With Us Hollway Bros 3 PALACE MEAT MARKET ' 34 N. Saginaw St. Touched Minister: Dont you think I touched ' them rathtr deeply thi: mornin! f' Dmcon: ion' 'n '. I haven' counttd up yet. It Croaked i tit . beautiful hiril with lar, win : hu it cant Hyf 1 S. lu 5 'XYhy c1n't it Hy? johnny: ' cauit it'.' cc' A Time Goes On Fra-Jhie: 'l hug., your inrclon, but l 4iicln't comprchcml thc queftionf Sophg I clicln't get thc qucstionf iunior: 'XYhatf Senior: ' uhf' 29- i i i 1 Y i . i i , i i l i i i i 1 i ' i 1 N SJ 2. l 1 t it on t 'F 'if X ' iohn Klillis: Fay, Clare, over in Af- ILII 1 lt N Z' UC so f ' I L i I'lxL K 1 'Ile -1 N 1 .ul if if Jr B 5 s A 1 N ,,, . . 'li xxgw X X X X X XXX X W X xx GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY NWWWWXS F txxxxmimk X 5 N N QR ' W Wx -Wx N N S N X S N N WN X ww S , X X . W X Q QW xxmwwwwww X Nwewmt Made in all capacities from 3 4 to 5 ton 1 For all purposes in all countr1es Made in Pontiac by General Motors Truck Co -30- Michigan Drop Forge Company Manufacturers of H i g h - G ra d e Drop Forgings PONTIAC, MICHIGAN -31- a XPERIENCE in posing is the Iirst essential in 5 perfect photography. The operator must be L, imbued with artistic talent . ---he must be able to see at a glance the most effective position to place his subject 4 T f ' in, in order to procure ideal results. The studio must be perfectly lighted and have every scientific equipment for intensifying and softening the shadows. Exposures must be timed perfectly---even to the fraction of a second. The retouching of the negative, printing and finishing properly, are equally important. Tll7.S 119 Master photography Our studio is complete in every detail. The equipment is the most perfect that modern science has produced. A Ourexperience in High-Class Portraiture is an assurance of never-failing best results. We guarantee absolute satisfaction. AN plzotogra15lzs in tlzfs Quiver 1 were taken by the -.lJ- Q A Day That Will Live in Memory 'CMMENCEMENT DAY --- the day when the young woman or youth graduates from the studies that will iit them for the serious affairs of life, is one that will be - cherished always. Associations and pleasant friendships made in the class- room will live in memory years after many of the old school chums have scattered widely in business pursuit. A photograph will be appreciated by your class-mates and will serve to revive pleasant memories of the old days in years to come. We desire to thank you heartily for your patronage iu the past, aut! promzlve our best efforty to merit a eoufiuuauee of your favors tu the future. 50'yf7?!l'0 132 E. Lawrence St. PODUGC, MiC1'X- -.l3- LOOK TO OUR WINDOWS FOR THE LATEST STYLES IN SNAPPY SUITS, HATS, SHOES, ETC., ETC. PONTIAC CLOTHING CO. DUDGEBRUTHERS .CLOSED EAR HAROLD A. VAN DYKE Phone 225-J 23 South Saginaw St. Hazelton - Fitch Company GENERAL HARDWARE Tinning-Plumbing-Heating Paints-Oils-Varnishes Phone 157 90 South Saginaw St. 3- SOME P. H. S. YELLS. LEARN 'EM Q Gates Brothers 1, 2, 3, 4-2, 43 3, 4g who are we for. Pontiac! Rah! Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD, HAY 'lf bk wk VISITORS YELL. STRAW and FEED Yea Qvisiting teaml' ' 'a QY. '. 3 ' -1 QV. T.l. Rah! OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE We ! XVell! XYQII! sag x' ye . And when wc yell NVe yell like --. Hulu Zulu! Zip Zam, Qah! M. A. L. CROSSING Pontiac High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! 291 S. Saginaw St. Phone 488 Pgntlac Floral Fancy Grocer1es and Fru1ts Company Q ' 1 f LVVRCARR S.-3 ChO1CC Flowers l Phone 306 402 Orchard Lake Ave. Put the Burden of Wash Day on the E D E N 3 2 . R x, fx We'll gladly send this Electric Washer and Wring- ing Machine to your home on approval with a demonstrator to do your next week's washing. Phone 915-Sales Dept. Electric Company 28 W. Lawrence Street Dresses for all Occasions OR the charm of the Golf Links or the Tennis Court: the social gaiety of afternoon functions: the joyousness of dances, or the delightful informality of the part that just happens, there is a winsome dress here to Et the oc- casion and the girl. And the girl in the frock selected here carries herself with the sure charm of the woman who knows her dress is right. Our dresses appeal to the discriminating girl and youthful woman every- where. Nothing of the bizarre, nothing of the freakish appears in a single frock: the quiet elegance of good taste is in every line. The simplicity which shows the hand of genius, and which the hand of genius alone can fashion, is always there. P. H. S. YELLS-Continued SKY-ROCKET Sh-li-h-h-h-h ! fWhistlej Boom! Rah! Pontiac High! Rah! Rah! Rah! RIC-RAC LOCOMOTIVE Ric! Rac! Rac! Rac! Orange an ilack. Orange and 'Hif- Ric! Rac! Rac! Rae! Orang an l lack! 0ran,,'e and l 21C I Ric! Rac! Rac! Rac! Orange a I l'icl'! OTH!!!-if ' ld ' v I Zh il. I if if 4' U H d 111 V ll cl ' ' C d 1 n il lx' F nd it X 1 ai lllatlt' -I Yea. !l.ong drawn outl. ik Ill ii TEAM YELL Yea fdrawn outp Team. Yea fclrawn outj Team. Yea ldrawn outj Team. Fight 'cm! Fight 'L-m! Fight 'cml -37- S -Q' a 4 Nfl M75 W h . 1 I x 2 1 Y Q ' I X The AMERHCAN SAVINGS BAK The Bank on the Corner Member Federal Reserve Bank Is the Richest Bank in the City, with 31.35 in Assets for Every S51 00 It Owes. Depository for UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT STATE OF MICHIGAN CITY OF PONTIAC CLASS OF 1919 Deposit your money where STRENGTH -not size-is the greatest asset. Directors Aaron Perry Albert G. Griggs David R. Wilson H' P' Caukle' E. H. Farmer H' S- Chapman J. L. SIBLEY CH, COMPANY Dealers in , WOOD, COAL AND COKE Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass, Sewer Pipe, Tile, Brick, Cement, Lime and Wall Plaster 33 North Saginaw St. PIIOIIB 274--I We Put the Dry Goods Professional Touch The Best at Lowest To Our P 1' i c e s AMATEUR FINISHING Let us do your Kodak Work. Our prices are the lowest possiI:Ie consistent with highest qu I ity. We develop any size roll for l0c. and .,., CURTAINS Smith CG, Bowles p The Big REXALL Drug store Church Cav Llnabury 14 N. Saginaw St. X3 Phone 12 42 N. Saginaw Street JOHN T. EDDINGTON Pontiac's Progressive Jeweler OFFERS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF QUALITY GIFTS FOR THAT COMMENCEMENT TOKEN Corner Saginaw and Lawrence Streets MODERN suol-: l Q 4. , , WWOW - NO MORMON x L lorll nu rg wastcrl 'X ery vu 1 rum vu mcrtson dl' Very LW f roger Dlcl that watermelon I so d xou clo fox Vour xx hole fam1ly? Lustomer X Lrx nearly The doctor IH l 5 9 3 3 3 3If1 fI3 QV' . A. 4' 1 I lx! 4159 Rare grace of lmes and mechamcal excellence characterlze the new Stude baker Cars and set them apart from other cars wxthm thelr price range. Come ln and mspect these new models or Phone 248 for demonstration. 37 W Pike St PONTIAC Authorized Capital 5 2 Assets Over so Millions 7 IHRWS W S5,ooo,ooo.oo Safe, Conservative and Strong We Are the LARGEST and STRONGEST Mutual Savings Institution in Michigan g Established 1889 Governed by State Laws Examined by State Authority Under Supervision of Secretary of State Have Over Sixty Branch Offices We Pay 55 on Savings Compounded Semi-Annually and Loan to the Wage Earner on Easy Terms to Build Homes CALL AND GET OUR PLAN Detroit and Northern Michigan Building and Loan Association A. R. Primeau, Mgr. 30 South Saginaw St. Phone 984 -4g- flif-ZI, .5 iff! f V31'fTiZQ'T?ii7il.fCiTZ,,'fi ASK YOUR MEAT DEALER FOR HBLOOMFIELD BRAND Bacon Hams Lard Sausage You will want these again because of that delicious, appetizing flavor Pontiac Packing Co. TURK STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Father llecturing Ed. Rockwelll: Suppose I should he taken away sud- denly. XYhat would become of you 7 Son: Oh, l'fl be all right, judge. The question is, what would become of you ? FK 4' lk Senior: Did you ever take chloroform ? Freshie: No: who teaches it? 4441+ 4 '3 Judge: You are charged with breaking a chair our a man's head. Prisoner: I rlidn't mean to break the chair. Kcssell and Dickinson CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS KNOX HATS sTE1N BLocH cLoTHEs 44 NoRTH SAGINAW, ST. PONTIAC- MICH- Ford Passenger Cars and Trucks Fordson Tractors F. S. 32 W. Pike St. just you try our vul- canizing. It's real good. That's why it,s guaranteed. fmed THE UNIVERSAL CAR im w Pls I L .3 v3:i7-- JU X f new I aw, ff a fisf' QQ r Q -..4eo d C ' -iQ A 'J fm 394 . I F dSd 1 f Wghililli, Aeee ww P P X X Of ean 1YLlH!eZ29'A R D .forced Sales and Service PONTIAC Phone 1227 Our 150-ton Hydrau- a All sizes of solid and lic Press will apply pneumatic tires- any size solid tire. N Cord and Fabric -441 FOR JUNE GRADUATES YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN We have been looking forward to this great event in your lives with as much preparation as you have. Accordingly, we are now ready to take care of your footwear needs by a special consignment of such Shoes and Slippers as you will want. Henry W. Pauli The Walk-Over Shoe Store 47 N. Saginaw St. Duker - Mc Fetridge Company DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY l A visit to our store will convince you that we save you money. 45- v030 y y5'5'fvV'30i 9 3 3 5 EZ For... uality Goods Northern Auto Supply Company 105 South Saginaw St. Phone 628 i Beggar: Lady, would you please give -I, XValter ffacetiouslyl : This steak is a poor man a bite? like a clay in June, Mrs. Hathaway-very l Kind old Lady: '-I would, but 1 left fare' mv teeth in the arlor. A i Lzmdlad Cerustil J: And our bill . P y y , y y V l is like March weather-always unset- tied. Dk if lk lk :lf Sk ,I 11. 5 . 5 . ' if if Ar , . . , .I P . X 'S is ,S 2 , R. 'Y w .V XVuiter, bring me-hic-some prunesf' Miss AVCVY U0 Miss MCC3-H53 'KYOU seem to be better fed than educated. UStCVl'E'f'l, sir? None o' your biznessf' Lois: Yes, I feecl myself. P 91 Your Coal Man' Quahty Co 1 H P GAUKLER 791101-h dLk A M1ch1gan Pr1nt1ng Company PRINTING ENGRAVING Pontlac M1Ch1gaU 5.!lMlYlEB..l1.Q5!!ilSX In every new gg and pretty summer shade, in faultless weaves. We are sure that we have the qualities and the sizes you need. Merritt CH, Tompkins The Home of Good Shoes For All the Family Snappy Styles in PACKARD SHOES for Young Men Stylish Models in DOROTHY DODD A SHOES Best of all p e not jumping up- for wargettetilntygoq y g d qualit Young Women P. H. Struthers 8: Co. MCr1'it'tC3,T0mpkinS FoWLEiaio1aUoieo. ff SNAPS a AND Drugs, Kodaks and Films Ask for Your Favorite Candy Agents for Huy1er's BARGAINS IN Real Estate Vet S. Moloney 30 South Saginaw St. . Phone: 4 N. Saginaw St. S Oflice 175 Residence 1357-J i GAKLAND CGUNTY SAVINGS BANK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Capital and Surplus S175,000.00 47, Interest Paid on Deposits J 1er The Green Grocery Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries FREE DELIVERY 27 North Saginaw St. Groomes, Confectionery g Phone 165 nfioffs 5 7 ll S. Saginaw Str y Men s Fresh Home - Made CHOCOLATES and l BON BONS. if W We carry a full line of I 1 junior Clothes Special Creams and y Fruit Ices. Enl- v, ,C . ' ALWAYS THE NEWEST A X IN EVERYTHING Apollo Chocolates 1 and Morse's Chocolates Bicycles Bicycle Supplies A. E. CHEAL 23 East Lawrence Street Fishing Tackle Silk Lines 31 N. Saginaw St. Guns Ammunition Sporting Goods of All Kinds SENIOR VAUD'VILLE Act lg Scene 1: Layed in a Nest. Enter two cops and a policeman. lst cop: Hy, Nicky! CI-Ieineckej 2nd cop-: VVell. lst cop: Clmhere! Pol.: Don't get KROSS and HOYT him, will you? lst cop: Of CORRf.Sj not. Enter a drunk. Pol.: Great SCOTTS who's this. I'll pinch him. 2nd cop: TERRY a moment. Touch him not, scoundrel. He seems dizzy. Pol.: LAVVSON, can't you see he needsncare? Drunk: HICKS-shI'm alright itch just my head. Ist cop: Cmon with me you KERR. Drunk: Hick! Is your ARMSTRONG enough? lst cop: XfVell if I can't handle you some MORGAN. Bring on the force. CPol. sounds whistle three timesj - i Enter twelve policemen, and drag off drunk. V CURTAIN. S i Act. 2g Scene 1: Night Time. Enter a dude and his chum. ' I Dude That was some BOYD I met tonight down by the WEST- . BROOK. Chum: The one wid the HROVVN eyes? Dude: Yeah, she said she was a movie STARR. Chum: Yeahg her dad's a MILLER. Dude: That so? Z - -QLE I Chum: Oh, yeah! e Dude: Huh! 3 Chum: I never was TYRER in my life than I am now. i Dude: VVant some BURCH beer? Chum: Sure. You PORRITT. Dude: Aw'right5 I'll PHILIP this one first. X Chum: Got any cake? Dude: Maybe the COOK saved some. Chum: VVhen you come back, we'll play a little POOLE. CURTAIN. Q 69 North Saginaw .Street TEWART'S WEET SHOP QUALITY ICE CREAM AND CANDY G1W1ert's Chocolates Tile Home of Butter Creams R A Real ff 'H f' Investment We know that the Oakland Sensible Six Touring Car costs less to own, operate and maintain than any other automobile built. Om' customers are regularly reporting mileage from it of from 18 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline and from 8,000 to 12,000 on tires. Pontiac-Oakland Co. 58 PERRY STREET S. A. BONE, Proprietor 15x .- Let the EconomylYou will jig SAVE YOU do better in MONEY Furniture ' ll ON 53g5w55yRMER at the BIG STORE Style and Quality at Low Prices ECONOMY CUT PRICE SHOE STORE h f rnish' g . Exclusive Pontiac Agents for COLUMBIA Phonograplzs and Records STEWART-GLENN CO. 88-90-92 S. Saginaw St. R, H, BARKER 81 PONTIAC VARNISH COMPANY HARDWARE Factory and Mill Supplies Spaulding Athletic Goods Mazda Lamps. 69 S. Saginaw St. PONTIAC VARNISH, COMPANY U High Grade Varnishes and Sllellac When You Desire a HIGH CLASS FINISH -UsE- A V ' 1 I 'Q ek: , , Y A 2 Thu ' ii lt grdlesl THE Q, Qllfll ii' ilikhratl Q.. .I :mug ' Q irntrr ., HL V 1 Tnrf lOl l fa - 5 ill. ill roll in rlllll ull llt ULU 1 Q ,'. 'T v-. 1 -E 511 im? vast iii' ?-5 - 3 - QLYMPI 45 Horsepower 26 Miles per Gallon The new Olympian is getting a tremendous ovation all over the country. It incorporates more advanced features than any of the new cars-re- gardless of price. THE 4-CYLINDER MOTOR IS AN ADVANCE-45 horsepower, valve-in- the-head type. Rocker arms and other moving parts enclosed in aluminum. Counter-balanced crankshaft - counter- weights and crankshaft one solid forging. Unusuallv wide range of high ear abil . ' - ' , ff ' ity. Throttles down to two miles an hour. YOU GET 26 MILES ON A SINGLE GALLON OF GAS. The hot spot manifold gets action from every ounce of fuel. FRAME CONSTRUCTION IS AN ADVANCE-6-inch narrow gauge. Steel running board hot riveted to frame, giv- ing more rigid construction with less weight. All brackets eliminated, Exten- sion of frame which acts as rear bumper supports 16-gallon gasoline tank. SPRING SUSPENSION IS AN All- VANCE - inverted semi-elliptic rear Springs, set 6 inches back of rear axle. giving 112-inch wheel base Olympian the riding ease of 118-inch car, with no side sway. TORQUE ARM L'ONSTRL'CTION IS ,NN ADVANCE - torque taken through two pressed steel arms of channel section. Such a combination of advantages gives Olympian owners greater strength and greater durability with much less weight. This means smaller repair bills and great- er economy in fuel and tires. IN AIJlJITION-- The Olympian has llorg K lleck clutch. Connecticut ignition, Auto-Lite starter, Stromberg carburetor, Grant-Lees trans- mission, Stewart vacuum system and equipment that includes Motor-Eye, bumper, tonneau light, ignition lock, handsome khaki top, Olympian quick ad- justable side curtains, robe rail, foot rest. with wide option of colors in hnish of car. In appearance the Olympian is unusu- allv striking-sloping windshield, hand- some distinctive double cowl lines and a hand-painted Finish that preserves its :riginal luster the lifetime of the car. PRICE 51,240 OLYMPIAN MOTORS COMPANY PONTIAC, ' MICH- .M 177611 Baking Company BaLers .,f B UTTER-KR UST BREAD I G PRYNE C. M. PRYNE HUPMOBILE G IR pairing Assured S t f ct n PRYNE'S GARAGE 237 S th Saginaw St. Ph e 266 OH, GOSH! She was A beautiful Girl-and thru The dull light he Saw she was very Beautiful-in fact, so Beautiful that his Attention was all hers. She was sitting next to Him and hnally she opened Those small lips and Said, Kiss me, Henry - llut his name was George and she XYas reading the Title oi? the Screen to her Mother! Oh, gosh! --Ex. VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM THE PALM W. T. Pingel, Prop. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 125 N. Woodward Ave. Fine Line of Box and Bulk Candies .-57.. WE'LL NEVER STOP GIVING YOU THE BEST! akland heatre ROY CARROLL, Organist PRESENTING THE CREAM OF MOTION PICTURE FEATURES! PARAMOUNT SPECIAL ARTCRAFT MUSIC SPECIAL SELECT DAILY SHORT GOLDWYN SUBJECTS FOX HOWLASSVXHEATRE Central Theatre PONTIAC'S POPULAR WHERE EVERYONE PLAYHOIUSE GOES' ' V A U D E IL L E TABLOID MUSICAL COMEDY AND -M'-I THE HOME OF LEVI AND MIKE FEATURE PICTURES i AND D I MOTION PICTURES BRING THE FAMILY Y Drop ln! -581 53? I lhf Hun Mir XM. I! 4' . 0515. Full mmm IT If mu A . That mu 5, 33 -1 Pon FAMILY HOE REPAIRI G WORK DONE WHILE U WAIT AII Work Guaranteed Proprietor STEVE GARBOVITZ 321 S. -Saginaw St. LOOK to the APPEARANCE and PROTECTION of the floors. wooclxvork, walls. ctr., of your home. W'e scll guaranteed Paints, Oils, Yar- nislles, Fillers, Enamcls, L-tc.. at factory prices even in half pint cans. VVS will also give experienced aclrirc nn just what you want and lion' In use it lluwl, W. P.W bb ffrfsf sf ,Q Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats, Etc. REFINING OF PURE LARD A SPECIALTY Phone 356 82 N. Saginaw St. WE DON'T DOUBT IT XYl1cncx'cr ll certain gem-ral at Llnnp Slicrnizm 11-tu1'nc1l Z1 salute, llc always saiml. 'l'l1c sauna- tu you! XYIICVI ziskccl why lic will this hc rcplicrl, I was in tllc ranks once nwsclf, zlnsl I know whzlt tllc 1'w'1 :irc tlnnlunq. 4 'Z ll. liulmcrtsmi qpincliul for spcmlillglz Pontiac Paint Mfg. Co. 19 So. Perry St. lt's in llnu clay, your honor. ILIII?-flff uX'UL12lI'CI'Ig'IlI,EIINI thc amount of yours will Inc SIG. ,59- MCVEAN CE, REEVES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fixtures and Supplies, American Electrical Heating Devices Edison Mazda Lamps. Agents for XYestern Electric Motors, NVashing Machines, Sewing Machines, Dish- washers and Other Devices, Opposite Board of Commerce 20 EAST HURON STREET PHONE 73 S FOR The Finest Homes in the City to Either BUY OR RENT SEE W. B. ANDERSON Pontiac Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 251 Pontiac, Michigan House Phone 404 Salesman for Seminole Hills Subdivision ' VVDOD CH, HIGH TAILORS 25 North Saginaw Street F. G. KING REAL ESTATE CITY, LAKE AND FARM PROPERTY 30 South Saginaw Street phone 1218 For you, the young men and the young women of Pontiac High School, we bespeak success. .You will find one of the important subjects needing your early at- tention and study to be Life Insurance. We have given the subject a gr :at deal of thought and will gladly go over the subject with you at any time. It will not obligate you in any way to us. Wood CH, Tyler Agency I General Insurance 1 S, Saginaw St. Pl'lOI'1e Now That Vacation ls Here LET'S GO FISHING 11-1 You will find the largest and best assortment of Fishing tackle at Hal- lett's-Everything with which to land 'em. Dil E. J. HALLETT 8z SON The Best in Hardware 2 N. Saginaw St. Phone 49 Bautel-Moon Furniture Company Succeeding I R. M. BAUTEL FURNITURE CO. 1 Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money 1 Refunded Where Your S Buys the Most 109-11 N. Saginaw st. Phone 329-J Blakeslee's The Little Accessory Store on the Corner ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Blakeslee's Auto Accessories 126 South Saginaw St. Phone 1378-VV 1 H. W. B ER GRAIN, HAY, STRAW, FEED AND SEEDS Poultry Supplies a Specialty 38 West Lawrence St. Phone 76 H Nigaqq K -,,,, gpggv Qgqag A... Rppp,4A44 X X V ' ' 34' GRE ' about the condition of your battery Nowlgenviggrgurigbusiness to know. All batteries wear out sooner or later but yours will last longer if you use our free testing and filling service. Recharging and re- pairing any make at right prices. When your present battery is ready for the discard, buy a Prest-O-Lite , built by tl1e Oldest Service to Automobile Owners in America. EN Bnos. 1 109-111 South Saginaw St. Phone 667 SAM'S GIRL Sanfs girl is tall and slenfler, My girl is fat and low. Sanfs girl wears silks and satins, My girl wears calico. Sam's girl is fast and speedy, My girl is pure and gnml. DO you think I'cl change my girl for Sanfs girl? You know damn wcll I would, The Palace Store Shows Always the Newest First LADIES' READ AND SHOES 34 S. Saginaw St. Y-TO-WEAR FURNISHINGS Phone 92-J -f15-- .ECZTIIES ff B 7 0lU71 Sanitary Plumbers and Heating Engineers Phone 688 55-57 East Pike St. Dm, 0 U Wm. Calver Geo. Ensworth Pontiac Garage 36-38-40 West Pi ke St. Repairing and Accessories, Swinehart Tires, Exide Battery Service Station Buick Service PHONE 303 Iiiilifiifiiiluiilli'fElff?EQffIC H V. l'orritt: Floyd, why do they :il 1 ways cheer when a fellow is hurt in basketball game ? Floyd Mc.: So you girls won't hezu' onest Goods at Honest Prices -au.-. fr 6 1 ' S I --f --1. g pu ll lil 8 . M ani 1 , l 1 0 I la what he is saying. if FF ff Owen Moore went away one ilay Owen Moore than he could pay. Owen Moore came back once more Owen Moore. For a Square Deal Cash or Credit Try Minarcl Furniture Co. 52:19 SEZZQEQLZQZQQQKQggjixggiifaggie i P011 71 North Saginaw St. tiac Michigan Telephone Operating is an ldeal Occupation For Young Women The special Technical Training is not only given free to accepted applicants, but operators are Paid While in Training and salaries are increased at regular and frequent intervals. The work is continuousg there are no slack seasons, no lay-offsg and there are many opportunities for promotions to positions of responsibility with higher pay. A Every comfort and refinement of surroundings is provided for employes. There is a pleasant sitting room and a dining room and the operating room is light and airy. Call at the Telephone Building and bring your mother. The Chief Operator will gladly explain the work and show you about, any time between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Michigan State Telephone Co. 68- T: W- f N. n V - 1 A95 N 1, W Wg A I' 1 ' ., v l -ll.l 'N A, 25 ', .Q 1 . 1' lf- . I , Y, , .S-,,.,' Your Taste for Beauty is Completely Gratifiecl in the L I B E R T Y MOTOR CARS Not only does this car excel in heauty of design and finish hut also in mechanical excel- lence. Both the front and rear axles are Lib- ertyvTimken construction and are equipped with Timken hearings, It is equipped with Delco two-unit starting, lighting and ignition system. Its 115-inch wheelbase gives it un- usual riding qualities. Its light weight makes it economical nn fuel. c ears, XVQ- will be glad to demonstrate their joseph A Picard 19 ORCHARD LAKE AVE PHONE 4-W. BE Fro. Eason Hallock, translating an ench II, the following sentence: fDans notre salon il y a plusieurs tableauxj In our saloon there are several tables. 4: Hr wk PHYSIOLOGY H Teacher: How many ribs have you? Eddie Gibson: I don't know, I'm so awful ticklish I eouldn't count 'em. Pk ,lf Dk Norcross: XVhat is nitrate of soda? Wixom: I don't know, I only work 9 Auburn Ave Phone 9 W during the day time. al F Better Photography-QUa1itY-Sefvice Johnsons Studio WE Your friends can buy for themselves anything but your PHOTO GRAPH-A Photo of you will make them happy. Stability and Quality our Constant Aim-We are At your service at 112 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Solvay Coke 4'The Fuel Without a Fault Purity, Egg 82 Nut No Soot-Little Smoke OAKWOOD ANTHRAC I TE The Cream of the Hard Coal Fields E. Stewart 82 SONS Phones 1411-1412 42 Orchard Lake Ave. E 1 1 When Wlllclu 1014 In umm' Phneda Wes lv 70. .We C hmoi V E' WE ARE PREPARED T 1 Dudley: u11L'Cllll L 11L t11x D-f 1 ferlor garments that must be re- 1 SEE THE FAMOUS D 1 111111111111 E E 31 Car M -A-H Roadster YV A Sedan 'X E5 1' Q51 an X J 3 , L -hi O77 ,. C ,H oupe GEO. I-I. RISLEY 20M N. SAGINAW ST. DEALER PHONE 1497-J FOR DEMONSTRATION AGENTS FOR AMAZON SUPERTIRES FOR 5,000 MILES 1 Rogers: XY11x TURB' 1 KllK1llk? Ponvmc H MICNIGA 1 1 cxcry unc 111- su 1 When you buy clothes buy Col- legxan clothes Such clothing serves 1 long It avolds the waste in in- 1 1' - IJ111x111111l11 1111Lll Nl 1 111 1 Thy 1m11c1- l'2lllg1ll 111111 xx 111111 ut I l Styles for every man, from 17 1 hum Mmm ,.,,, ,,, xml, .1 LII Itll 1 I ' 111 1.111 11111 t1t1 IILIX 111111 W 11lI'N xxm' H K ' 111s l'4lllt,4' We carry one of the snappiest 1 l1nes of shoes 1n the city. 1 11111-1: Hxx 11. 1 I1i111sulf? Watch Our Windows. 1 Um. .Said he X 1 nt Lung, 1111tL111 '- 68 S fm' ll 11c1x'c1. 1 ,73... HABROUN CAR RAW MATERIAL 11 111111 111x I lN 111 LEEDS FOR YOUR GRADUATION SUIT WITH DISTINCTIVE LINES SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE-TO-YOUR MEASURE 525, S30 and S35 SNAP AND PERFECT FIT With ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE SEE 18 North Sagniaw St. -74-- X 'l.. fm m. Nw :15EQ2f5f2gg251gf?? SCHOOL ELECTIGN QElection controlled by group of dirty politicians.j Mutt and jeff ..... Classiest Clothes Freshest Freshie .... Laziest Lounger ., Biggest Bluffer Greasiest Grind . . . Noisiest Nut .... . . . Bradfield, McGaffey . . . . . Mac Whitlield . . . . Harold Dudley .... .. LeRoy Koch . . . . .Donald J. Bailey . .Donald J. McGaffey ....... Ed. Rockwell Mrs. Vernon Castle .... .... D orothca Christian VVorst Man-hater . . . Greatest Giggler .. Prettiest Peach . . . Vain Vampire Most Popular .. Meekest Maid .... Stubhornest Stub liest All Around G liasiest to liluff ........... Hl,Tt'?1CllCl'U .... ............ liorgc-ts to Assign Lessons .... Our Mother ..... liasiest to W'ori'y.. The Coldcst Hearted ..... The XN'armest llm-arted .... .... Marian Stevens . . . . . . Rhea Schlaack They don't grow here .. Madeleine Hazelton .. . Marian Patterson . . . Gladys Teggerdine .. . Alice McKinnon ... .. Mr. Chaffee . . Miss Leighterness ,.... Mr. Dudley . . . . . Nobody . . . Miss LeRoy . . . . Miss Avery . . . . Mr. Phelps . . . . Mr. Keen WORTH WHILE .T,. 'lf7f 1. CCW I- 'V'-1 - QIfI'Uw IV' c Lk, Ll U ,AIZJ F'-LFE' 1. f 8' FURNITURE VI. X AT A WORTH WHILE f SAVING if-IEE? X n 1 I , X Economy m m I - . E I Q ! l I! ee:f!Ieg': !f Company I I E 357-361 S. Saginaw sr. I' 7' I ,f if if OUT OF THE HIGH RENT A. fx as I HIGH PRICE DISTRICT. ' 1 I 'W ?'Af Y'I1ff'53NAP ' READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CHARGE IT-PAY LATER L-... I ,-,... CLOTHING k MEET RAPPY ' DRESS NAPP CONFIRMA- ' COMPLETE I l I .- - TION AND pg SCHOOL FOR 1 I 'II Ly YL ll JJ i Q Q CLOTHING THE YOUNG 'J' ' 'T J 'K ' C I FOR THE LADY CLOTHING co. IN SCHOOL 10 N. SAGINAW ST. MAN. ... ,... UsE THE NATIONAL CREDIT SERVICE ,...--- Fine Perfumes Parker Pens and I F. L. Vasbinder lFiShS1' l Electrical Specialties i . .,..E. Architects-Civil Engineers Complete Stock CHAS. A. FISHER, Equipment-Supplies Architect WM. J. FISHER, Civil Engineer Power Installations-Electric I Wiring Rooms 5, 6, 7 and 8, Fisher Bldg. 24 W. Huron 6 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone 359-W l Phone 216-W Pontiac, Mich. l Kodaks and Pure Chemicals S Supplies and Drugs C I 0 0 n a n 7 S READY-TO-WEAR SHOP 43 North Saginaw St. J Where Quality Counts 72 N- SAGINAW ST' , THE STORE THAT SPECIAL- , 1zES IN WOMEN'S AND H MISSES' WEARING and Candies Stationery Q -7s- ,ag W mp I f F. J. SEELEY az Co. FARMS, CITY PROPERTY and INSURANCE Wi' LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us FOR QUICK SALES Phone 1305-W SSM North . A 1 I UU I ' 1h ' R A . , ,,, TI- . l , , FJ W1 H T , - F 'y ri g I f IW WU I 'lvrmvllullnumumlvlllluvmwanna' f L. I I A ' ,f I HOW ,TAT M , R W 1 11,1111 ....,. N! VN , FTM , -if -F Q V, WWE. MIHIMHHNSERQEMUE,FTJMIHJ?H4IIM4l1Ill!I ,y ..,., IITIIIIIIIIIIIIWIW IILL' 5 I IH' l1l52W?,,1,'1 .. u..,....11..vf.,11.1yy-. wfvflwfvlllTvfvlulwvffw1-1fw-:-1-::wv-.-f1rfIl-Iwf y- f--vffl1-'fIvIf'1' y 5 1 K1 '- gp f gg ':----v- ,1 .- C .Ti.: A W Q 4 , -1i Ying: I I Q F ! g HCGLUMBIAH 1-2-3-6-TON CAPACITIES MADE IN PONTIAC BY COLUMBIA-MOTOR-TRUCK 8: TRAILER CO. ...80... Saginaw St. Sh RE 378 E Here xx. Who hw Smh T01 IIB! he D .An 1 .X bl The EIQIIFIU Q if' 1 Q, K, 4 Leslie H. Redmond Shoe Repair .26 SERVICE AND . QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES Q39 378 South Saginaw There was a young man called XVest, Who loved a young lady with zestg So hard did he press her To make her say, Yes, sir, St. That he broke three cigars in his vest. DF if if DAVE PRESTON SAYS: An oxygen has eight sidesf' A blizzard is the inside of a fowl. The inhabitants of Paris are call Parisitesf' ul .Al DIAMONDS, WATCHES and RICH JEWELIRFY :AU FINE WATCH REPAIRING Q99 81 N. Saginaw St. DOT HANSON SAYS: l wish l was :i tcacuy, From which you drink your tea, For every time youlil take a sip You would bc kissing mc. wk ff va: WHAT'S IN A NAME! Sentry, on clark night: l'lalt! XVh0 mee there IN wart- fi-nm glmfiwr 'flwvlainf' Sentry: All right, Charlie, sonic on in V I ..g1.. . gy, 1. ii! ......,Zgl... REPUBLIC FOR SERVICE Alf f g f f X' i ,J F, Ulilil-1? ag us: iff ' U' T i' ', 'fr -N , 'T -1.4 ,rQ,,,M',l, . ,E QE: - gen E. E - CQ n ,ia ee Auto-Craft Garage G. F. SCHLAACK, Proprietor DODGE SALES AND SERVICE Opposiie Phone 501 D U. R. Waitiizg Room Birlningkain, Mich. .Uv - r S I' llidfe Hermia MWAL xxanm Lois 3 Llltilc ...82- Hb' C N William Armstrong Harold Andrews.. Donald J. Bailey.. Hazel Bottome .... Ruth Brown ..... Hazel Bailey .... Pauline Bailey .,.... . Harriet Beardslee. George Burch ..... Fanny Brown.. . . . .. Thomas Bradlield.. Elsie Boyd ........ Helen Chapman... Josephine Corr .... Mary Crawford ..... Alvina Chissus .... Marjorie Congdon. Helen Calbert .,... Harold Clark ..... Helen Cook ....... Sinclair Dickerson. Evelyn Dennis .... Catherine Ewer ..... Mildred Gibson... Nellie Howard .... Mary Howland.. . Alice Howland . . . Dorothy Hanson .... . . Justine Hicks ..... Orpha Hazclton ,... Gladys Hossack.. . Fred Heinecke .... Esther Hoyt .... Irene High ..... Ethel Johnston .... Lodowick Jacobs.. Arthur Kross .... John Kerr ...... Isabel Lawther .. . Albert Linaburv .... . Mildred Lawrence. Bernice Lawson . . . Edward Logie ........ SENIOR DIRECTORY . . . . .Rose Lawn Drive .. .....Comn1erce 261 Saginaw Street . .. .66 Lawrence Street ......112 Prall Street ............Clarkston ....-I6 Norton Avenue ............Clarkston ...l62 Lincoln Avenue . . . . . .18 Porter Street . . . . . . . .25 XYilliams Street .. .110 Auburn Avenue ... . . . . . .VValled Lake ......-13 School Street . . .36 Sanderson Street .......XYaIled Lake ...........AxilXOITl .. .12 Allison Street . . . .111 Stout Street ..........Five Points ...249 Auburn Avenue ..9l E. Howard Street . . . . . .Bloomfield Hills .............lVixom ... H315 Ferry Avenue ....Bloomfield Hills .. . . . .Bloomfield Hills . . . . . . . .14 Green Street ..30 Steinbaugh Court ...ZS7 Baldwin Avenue ... .315 Ferry Avenue . . . .163 Lincoln Avenue . . . . . . . . .Baldwin Road ....76 Matthews Street .............Cass Lake .99 Franklin Boulevard ..........Anclersonville ...... . . . .Auburn Road 221 Chandler Avenue . . . . .68 Lorraine Court ,..132 Norton Avenue . . .436 Perry Street .....199 Raeburn Court Winston Mather.W'abeek Farms, R.l-ID. No. 3 Lois McColl ............. 122 Lincoln AVf5llllC Lucile Miller ..... ....36 Union Street Alice McKinnon .... ........ O rchard lake Ray C. Meddaugh ......... 41 Sanderson Street ,lean Mattice .... ....Mariva Avenue Carmon Miller ...... .............. T wining Donald J. Mcfiowan ....... 279 Auburn Avenue Maurice M. Moule ....... 272 Oakland Avenue Ruth Mills .......... 140 Huron Street NVest Lottie Annette Miller ....,......... Clarkston Donald Millard ....... 44 Pine Grove Avenue Alice Macintosh ................. State Street Helen Morgan ..... ................CIarkston Donald J. McGaPfey ...... 151 Norton Avenue Fred Nagengast .... Howard Noodel .... Homer Porritt... Vivian Porritt .... Helen Perry ........ Gladys Pettengill... David H. Preston.. Erwin Pomfret ..... Marian Patterson... Marie Phillips .... Virginia Poole... Marian Rogers ..... .....313 XY. Huron Street .........lValled Lake .........Perry Road ..........Perry Road .....82 North Johnson . . . . . . . . .27 Deland Court . . . . . .119 Norton Avenue .18 Charlotte Avenue 145 S. Saginaw Street . . . . .286 Perry Street ............Clarkston .209 Florence Avenue Gray Robertson ..... 3 19 North Saginaw Street lrene Ross ...... ........ P ontiac Township Mae Ryder .... ........... 1 32 Jackson Street Olive Rohn ........................ Ortonville Rhea Schlaack.,.l29 ll'oodward. Birmingham NVixom Hazel Sutton ....... Knella Schrani ...... Stewart Stroupe .... Buell Starr ....... Leitha Scott .... Marian Stevens... Thelma Sp6l1CCf ---- Lorraine Terry- -' Doris Tyrer ...... Gladys Teggerdinc. Donald Van Stone Xl'arren VVixom .... Josephine VValtcr.. Celia Vtlilliamson . .. Ruth W'estbrook .... Marian XVillets. .. Carol lValters ...... Lucille llihitfleld. .. Hezltrice NN'ethy ..... lX'iz1iired XYebl1. .. -h3- 163 Elin Street R. F. D. No. 4, Pontiac ...Baldwin Avenue ...Bloomfield Hills NVatkins Lake 72 E. Huron Street ..77 Oak Hill Street 586 Auburn Avenue I i ......... Clarkston .........Cass Lake ..341 Perry Street ...........Clarkston .........Scott Lake 426 Paddack Street Orchard Lake Avenue 389 NV. Huron Street 401 W. Huron Street 461 S. Jessie Street ....64 Bagley Street EDGAR J. EBBEL5 DRAMATIC READER, TEACHER PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL CLEARY 65' BURLINGHAM EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 26 E. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. Phone 955-J We treat your garments properly with our latest improved Dry Clean- ing Process. FINN'S DRY CLEANER Cor. S. Saginaw and Auburn. Dudley, rushing into Quiver ofliee: ll You boys make more noise than two skeletons wrestling on a tin roof. I u I 1 V l 1 l I I i 1 . i I l w i I DR. C. S. BUTTOLPH Dentist Fay Block TERRY S'?4f'R'1' NEEDLE-WORK .SH OP 28 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. DR. JOHN D. RIKER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office-Hotel Huron Bldg. Phone 671-W CHAS. G. EDDINGTON Optometrist and Optician Quick Repairs, Grinding Plant on Premises UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY Morton 81 Moose 86 North Saginaw St. George A. S ation ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 10-11 Pythian Bldg. Phone 457-W C DILLAC MEAT MARKET The Original Sanitary Markets WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON MEATS AND FISH. IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE. QUALITY-SERVICE OUR MOTTO 42 and 465 South Saginaw Street -34- . S PHO! 01111: ROAT CH, F ALK MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SUITS TO MEASURE We Carry a Full Line of Men's Work Clothes 71 S. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC, MICH. ' PONTIAC SHOE REPAIR ullmnlllllllralmmulmlmmnllmmnlllllmlummmmlllnnlrmllnnnnlmnmlnmulunnmlllnnmllmnnmlmllmmllnnmlmullmmnlu Bring your shoes to 110 N. Sagi- naw Street, if you want high grade repairing at an economical price. E. STOL TENBERG I i PHONE 1152-W PHONE 252-W BULK SEEDS Lewiy Home of Flowery CHOICE CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS Opposite Board of Commerce Pontiac, Mich. -qw - MQ S 8,49 J EIDE may zffs that last Ll lzfetzme 35 North Saginaw St. Qu 4 YMT5 S 4'1- IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING CALL ON I . I Q P luiimmwiinuvrwmumuumiiiiimmmrwumnlllvrmiiiimnmmuumuinllvumiiiiimnnumlimmnuuulnlrriiimnnumriummuu mini i rr I IH HlmlllllwlHlullllllrlWilllllllllrllllllr LUMBER AND ALL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WOOD, COAL AND COKE HARDWARE, PAINTS AND PLUMBING 151 OAKLAND AVE. PHONE 405 THE SOLUTION. C. Miller: I have so much on my hands at present that I donlt know what to do. Dickerson: VVhy not try some soap and water? Dk Pls Pk A MATTER OF' TASTE There was a young lady called Ida VVho said she just loved apple cida, But when a small sip Of champagne wet her lip, l-ler mouth opened wida and wida. ff ak ai PAINFUL. Freshie: 1 do11't feel well this morn ing. Soph: XN'here do you feel the worst P Fresliie: ln school. -88.. ENLARGIN G, PRINTING AND DEVELOPING P WWF ,ii 1:-in E. LAWRENCE ST. ' KLAN Sensible Six To build at ci fair price an automobile so sightly as to uphold its 0w11er's honest pride, so eonipetent as to arouse his genuine resfeet, so reliable as to win his deepest eonfdence, so economical as to serve his high- est interest-this has been the purpose, is now the ae- foinflishmeni, and will eontinue to be the endeavor to 'which Oakland devotes the whole of its energies, its resources and its skill. Oakland Motor Car Co Pontiac, Michigan is 3, Richmond, Dewey and Richmond Real Estate and Insurance VULCANIZING AND ACCESSORIES i TIRES TUBEs,ETc. l 80 North Saginaw Street Ph 0 n e 4 8 2 DIFFERENT. Jack Davis fapplying for a jobj: What's the chance for a fellow begin- ning at the bottom and working up P Foreman: Noneg our job is digging holes. lklkfk WHERE HE FED THEM. Farmer: That's a fine lot of pigs your father's got. How does he feed them ? M. Dickie: VVith cornf, Farmer: In the ear? M, Dickie: UNO, in the mouth. :ic JF Pk PROBABLY MEANT FLORIDA Moule: So the doctor told you to go to a warmer climate. Wliat was the na- ture of the trouble you consulted him about? Mather: l went there to collect the Quiver bill. -90- Willis leisenring, B. S. Pharmacist DRUGS, KODAKS AND PHOTO- GRAPHIC SUPPLIES XS Fine Candies and Perfumes, Swim Caps and Sporting Goods. Kodak Films developed for 10 cents per roll, any size. ' Y THE REXALL STORE. 88 S. Saginaw St. 5 P E i l f l l 5 'il ii E it F. 1 8 H l . ,V f L. 5. , Q X MO EY I-I IDDE AWAY in the home earns no INTEREST, and is subject to LOSS by Fire or Theft! Money deposited at Our Savings Depart- ment earns 40f, Interest and is ALWAYS SAFE-which do you prefer? All are invited to have a Savings Account with The First Commercial Bank ..91.. Foreign Lady: I want some powder. 'I V Druflgistz Mennen's ? I Foreign Lady: No, xvll'l1lTllI1'S.'v , A i sers THE PACE Druggistz ' Scented? 201il'Year Foreign Lady: No, I vill take it mit me. ff JF ff SALES AND SERVICE Docs Mr. Rockwell belong to the '400'? Yes, he is one ofthe ciphersf' 44 ff FF Miss Christian: Can you speak Span- o o ish P Mac XYl1itfield: Certainly.', 'W Miss Christian: l-et's hear you say something. Mac: Ponce Dc Leon. 111 SAGINAW F. A. Beedle Drug Stores 354 S. Saginaw St. 524 S, Saginaw St, Phone 160 Phone 855-J PONTIAC, MICH. STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, CANDIES AND CIGARS PENSLAR REMEDIES te We carry a complete line of Kodaks, Cameras and Kodak Supplies Special attention given Amateur Developing and Printing. Prompt Service. Magazines, Books and Periodicals on same date as issued We cheerfully exchange any unsatisfactory merchandise. i Q J ,117 6' Pontiac High School Prepares for Technical Schools Prepares for Colleges and Universities Prepares for Life I-'INELY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES fPhysicaI, Chemical, Biological, AN EXCELLENT COURSE IN PHYSICAL CULTURE. COMPLETE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. A CORPS OF TEACHERS who are Specialists in their Respective De- partrnents. NON-REIDENT PUPILS ADMITTED on Commissioner's Diploma. CREDIT GIVEN for Work in Tenth and Eleventh Grade Schools. GRAMMAR AND PRIMARY GRADES Manual Training in tirst eight grades and high school, including Weaving. Sewing, Basket-making, XVoodworlt and Bent Iron XVork. Courses in Cooking and Sewing for the Girls, and Shop VV'ork for the Boys. Excellent instructions in Drawing-special attention being given to drawing from life and nature, to original designs, and to Mechanical Drawings--Music, Kindergarten, Thorough instructions in the essen- tials-Arithrnetic, Reading, Xlfriting, Geography and History. For Announcement, Course of Study, Etc., write to G. L. JENNER, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOI5 Pontiac, Michigan -93- 04- REAL ESTATE INSURANCE il-li Collins C8., Lehner Will Give You Servicel' THE LARGEST SELLING FORCE IN PONTIAC -1,,L.11-l Phone 1708 5-7-9-ll Marsh Blk. INTERURBAN PHARMACY Drugs and Patents-a Complete Line Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Kodaks and Supplies Films Developed and Printed Gilbert's Chocolates-Always Fresh -,ll Meier 8. Mnsure PROPS. You Want The Best For Your Porch xg Il? -.Q-5 J, NJN I , Q A i n t l . : X un f 'v.3 v rg.. .. , 4' ' Q 9514 : w ii.- -K ,LS . 5 -' 519 2 C Wm 1. ' I f iniimw FIJI lj 2 E . 0'h'.:eL 15.-: sv'.,,' 1 Ew:3g,,,u..... . .I :gov 251251 dv 'EXSM' fum E Q E , I ' ,.-...H--1 'Q ---T. .H E i 'f ffl uf u ic :C CC 1- ' I 1,1 ion o 'our Jorch furniture you naturally l tl l t f 5 1 want the liesg vour money will bui. X t g d l k g i t t g l b t 'ou wan oo oo in urni ure, s ron :mc su s an- 'in wi give complete satisfaction for years tially liuilt, tl t ll to COINS. Vile lmvg established a reputation for reliable guar- anteed furniture. See our display s. ' omas rnilure o. 'MLWAYJ Bl'f7'l'f?A7A LlflLl'LA'JJ ' 15-17-19 E. Pike St. Phone 378 -9 5.. SARD H. BURLINGHAM COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK OUR PRICE IS RIGHT I We have the Bnest show room in Central Michigan. Come in and see the latest in bathroom fixtures. Let us demonstrate the ABC Electric Washing Machines and Simplex Ironers. 66 EE '39 ARD BOARD OF COMMERCE II TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE EX- CELLENT DINING ROOM SERV- ICE, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. -96- 4 WW! xW e l , f , . ,ff 'LWhen Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them ltlBLl tl f 1 1 Tl tl l t f tl l tl 1 f tl Cl t 1 f l tl cl f tl l g g t tl t g f tl l l f l A d l l l l 1 f l X l H 1 t I l I l tl B lx f tl ld It tl 1 ll 1 i rl i 1 VN ll l N l l 1 l C O X - L1 1 C O . Phone 399 4 West Huron Street H. H. mi G. G. Thatchgr we , 'I7ZSlL7'Cl7'lC6 EXCLUSIVELY Phone 1o1 oo South Sagmaw St. Ground Floor A tv A 'I 4, A Q .4 v 5 pk, z M. 1 W- N. Q. - V ' Q 1, im' V- ' 'ima 'X ' ,V ' '-.fifff ,ff ' , ' ' .QV If I if :V EQ 5 I, V A 4 1 l xwjf, I 11 V ' 7 . I YN F ' Wg iii, +1 54 1, if . if . gl K, V? ' ' ' ix 1 l R51 . I ' , Q4 , I. 5 if sw 3: EE Q, QE M21 - f!3', iff? . k 4 M Q 2,3 A 1 2 K I an U , A N2 V' pf? N I .' H! W' 2 '. J, .W gb I , l ff , - , W I '.:,, g X' Y 4l,:,q,:,'-X , 17-'F2 llr1