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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1920 volume:

. ,. 4' i, IG-Z av 4, .ll vw A ,ff..,' '1 - 4, 3. -' 1 ll!.nhiMmaz4m1mn.mhmmm ls, in : ,Z N Q N K- 1 J' x 1 ,Agway X-.X M, The Store of .,, A M57 xnxx, The Store f Correct Fashions - ff Better Garments l i : l1lLf-f1?l 1?iIT g.- ,A 'M l R :ist f Xi, Q3 fffi.lrsWrriliimmitrall l .4 -r ' R l fgflfi X -. '1 'rl-FI YY'-I-4 V-srx . ' Detroit is the Home of the l Largest Outer Apparel House for Women, Misses and Children In the XYorld Largest in stocks, largest in Hoor space, largest in annual receipts, and , output of goods and yet there is something more besides just the all-embrac- ing scope of its business. It is the store 'WYHERE FASHION REIGNSN-wl1e1'e the earliest styles of each season are first seen: where O riginals and replicas from the most noted of fashion studios find a worthy place. Every garment in stock is of first quality, fully guaranteed and sensibly priced. Your patronage is earnestly solicited. 'wzmaauauutyu' . f?B.5lEuELCd ' csausn wo.-nwuzn 4. srxrr: ' . , No'conmac1'loN wm1 mv OTHERWSTORQ . ' ' p DETROIT . STUDEBAKER CARS ACME TRUCKS H. ALLEN CE, CC. HERBERT ALLEN CLINTON VREELAND . 9 K .kfgglwyg MMLLAND After one year of patient and earnest effort, we present, in behalf of the class of 1920, this Quiver May the memories of your high school days never fade into remoteness and ob- scurity. Contents , Page Frontispiece .. . . ............. . . . . 3 Foreword .. 4 Contents . . . 5 Dedication ...... 6 Quiver Board . . . 8 R. Hazelton ..... 10 Faculty ....... 11 Seniors . ....... 15 Class History . . 34 Class Prophecy ..... 36 Class Vote ............... .. . 42 Books Writteii by Seniors.. . .. . 43 Class Census ............ .. . 44 Classical Ads .... 48 Obituary ..... 50 juniors . ...... 51 Sophomores ...,...... 55 Freshmen .,.......,... .19 Freshmen Perplexities ............ . . . 432 Boost the Team -Poem ............ . . . 4552 Editorials- Give Students a Chance . . . . . 4321 Our Junior Collegew .... . . . G5 '1School Spirit, by the Students .... , . , H13 School Spirit, hy E. R, Phelps. . . .. . GS Events ........................,.. . . . G9 Calendar ..... 7? Crganization ........... T7 Literary- The Desire of Man 9? The Truth ......... . . 94 'lThe Awakening ' .. 95 UThe Cape -Poem . . . . . 92' De Educationen 9S Bob's Mistake 100 The Universal Desirew , . . . .102 xc Advice -Poem Drama .......... Athletics ..... Sport Notes .... Alumni . . . . Jokes . . . 'Ads 1025 104: 119 131 l-L23 lol 161 As a remembrance of the days beneath the colors of the t , Pontiac High we, the class of 1920, dedicate this Quiver to the school in which we have spent four happy years. ri qu 'ri fy. .T in De Los Underwood C911 B11 nett '. cf5xM2nayer Am: Golztor f1Cvf8u.rfn I0hnVKfQ1Tchpockcf -ffffffeffc 5dff0z' e1-ry Glass EMZPFJJWIYNOQFI M' IMZI'II,'I'0N, S1-lmul lgll5ill4'NS Nlu 'Q Ewrmiy ,- I!- 4 Nm H. I.. .IICNXICIL Sup-ril1l1'luI1'lllnffm-In hh S. M. DUDLEY, A. B., Principal .awnx 4 ,.,.w..,,,,,, Q 1 A l HJ P 3 The Faculty Mrs. Mary C. Christian ffllichigan State Normal College! Drawing C. B. Chaffee, Ph. M. fUni1'crsily of Michigan! ' History Blanche Avery, A. B. fUni-zfersily af Jliclxiganl French, English Helen Wilson, A. B. llblunl English Mae O Hara llulngan Sttllf' A :mul Cnllc'0 bl1OI'tlldllfl Tvpewrltmg I C Sprmgman, A B flllflllgllfl Stuff Nrrmal Lnllcgtj Dirt-ttor of Commercial Department Sophia Eaton fll cstrrn Slate Ntrmnl Calltf Girls Swimming lnstrnctres Carrie L Davenport flltslf-rn Slate Afmrnul t llt Looking Bessle Carpenter, B C S I llbwnl Shorthand Commercial Xrxthnntmt lenmanshtp May B Derragon A B fUm1crv1M cf llithtflanl English Zella Walker, A B ni rrxlx fllnllulunl History English Grace A Christian, A B film rrvltx of llnhtyanl Spanish English Frtnth E R.Phelphs A B A M fflarl Ummrrztx lmzcrutv of Mwhxganl l hyslcs P M Keen,A B Ilnncrn x of ll: lxnyunl tnome ry Xlgehra Mary Barnett A B ultullu nf I History Maude I Van Arsdale, A B t l fl 1 M tthtm ttlcsl, H Charlotte Hardy A B 1111 L llltft l nglish Maud Hagle, A. B. fUf1i'Uf -T'if.V of Michiganl English Alice Harper CM-Lchigan State lyormal College! Domestic Art C. Anthony Lefevre Hfestern State Normal- Conf-'gftl Manual Training Sarah Le Roy fllithignn Smlc' Normal Collcgej Latin Seaton A Norcross, A B M S fl ru rrsxfv of lliclxlgnnl Chemmstrx Grace Heitsch, A B fLyPl1Zf'Y5lfX 11 'llzcluganl English Mathematics Latin Ethel M Letghterness, A B lm l'r.tllX nf llnlullun English Ora Travls, A M nl crstlx r it lzulunl Latin Agnes M Fisher, A B lr frsltx of nlnqan Botany Phvsiography Harry Quayle Music Mrs Frank Beach llxtlnqan Stan Normal Colhg J Girls Physical Training Edgar j Ebbels Public Speaking Austin E Moden, B Pd A B M S ll tlllffillj of lllnlmmnl Mathematics Arthur Seldon, A B fllrrrrrrulv of Mlclnoanl Mathematics History R C Shellenbar er, A B A M S ll Ht :Inj L Iltgz' Lnncrxutt f Mschuganl Mathematics E J Powers flllnlntan Start 'varnuzl Colltyrl Boys Physical Tratnmg Orville Smith Powers, B A flluunn Um erntv Ohm State Normal College! f'! 4'-tf- f ff I 1 ' .V , . . ., . . ft ' .' 'nt ' ,cl ' ':' 'v . ' ' ' , ' ' ' r 1. .I k 'I . I., .h ,, . . ' Nw 'JM f ' 'r' ' , '- Q A '- ' If 'gel fU 'gr 'ir vj Ill ik , A A V ' 1 'mv ,111 1 J v j i A A V ,'v . . , . . ' K. 1 . ' . ' ' ' c . l . , . . . 1U 'rr' U . ' , l'.llit'l1igun Slat-' Normal L'-vllcgcl . - ,j lx ' k In . yi-,nz-, li.. .V 5..' '. . - , I '- ' - . ., . . Hx tnlrgpl ,Iwi WN! .U ' I , ,' U , , , fl'ni1 r.viI.v nf .li 4 1 l . ' ' 4 V Q 7 . A 1 . . B ' . ' A ' 4 1 . , . . . , . . - . lOl '- 'f ',1'l ' ' 5 2 . . , . ' 1 www H ff-,,, ilf - f K,-j, ,,f4-fini? -A lf- l .i-i lw ...I-I-41. f-.,..,....fm..,........A.,,, Y .... , - -- wa ,- Q, Leslie Middleton, Secretary Ethel Barnett, Yirv- I 'resident Ruth Van Camp, Auditor Celia Barnett, Treasurer Stewart Whitfield President X Florence Weinig orus, 1. D. C., S. D. C. Webb Wellman Marion Alexander Chorus. l 1 Milton Orman Circulatmg Manager Tomahawk '20 Senior Appointment, Chorus lOperasJ Dramatics, Basketball 1Reserves7, S D. C., Baseball. Etta Wager Clifford Starkweather Football CReserves3, Track, Chorus. Ottllle Moss Lt -. humor wmlmmnt JCSSIE Carson Frances Jones lf v, '. View ' :.fff:f1 Eason Hallock Ediwrlin-Chief' Quiver '20, Juniof Representative Quiver '19, Secretarl' and Treasurer I. D. C. '19, President S- D. C. '20, Debating Team, fDramaticsD Chorus COperaJ, S. D. C., I. D. C. Elsie Darling Carroll Sutton Exchange Editor Tomahawk '19, Dra- matics, S. D. C. Qt I .4 Xi'-I'1'c,iflent of S. IJ, Lf. '. ' . ' - , S, D. lf. -0 4. n . 'pref X Hilda Martin Jeanette Beattie Chorus, S. D. C, Janice Hutchins Society Editor Tomahawk William Lloyd Football CReservesl, Bascball Viola Hake Chorus Clark Adams Senior Appointment, llrnlnalics, S, D. C.. Chorus. Chorus Cecil McCallum President of Junior Class, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Chorus. Edwinna Allison Ass't Girls' Swimming Instructor, Chorus. Christina McCallum Ch orus Robert Beattie Onnelle Skerrit 1 Madelon Bradley Joke Editor Tomahawk '20, Treasurer S, D. C. '20, Dramatics, Chorus. Idamae Goodrich Chorus Ottily Goodrich Literary Editor Tomahawk '20, Ora- torical Contest '20, Dramatics, S. D. C. f Katherine Hod es E Secretary S. D. C. '20, S. D. C. Robert Preston Senior Appointment Mary Catherine Kessell Asst. Editor Tomahawk '20, Senior Appointment, An l't F S. IJ. C. rn or reshman Class, Irene Moller Florence Clark D.C I Gearldine Seeley Chorus Lucile Baun Maybelle Stroup Senior Appointment, S. D. C. H DeLos Underwood Asst. Business Manager Quiver, I. D. C. Katherine Ford Dramatics, S. D. C. Stewart Whitheld Business Manager Quiver '20, Busi- ness Manager Tomahawk '19, President Senior Class. JZ, 1 C Q 7 Q Irma Campbell Celia BarnettA sst. Editor Qniver '20, Senior Appointment, Treasurer Senior Class, S. D. C. Thirza Gesch Chorus Leslie Exchange Editor retary Senior Class, Senior Eva Doris Brown Chorus George Shearer v Earl Campbell Basketball CReservesD. Gertrude T ildan Edwin Sage Football QReservesl. Josephine Toynton Literary Editor Quiver 0 me I President I. D. C. '20, Girls' Clee uh Orchestra, Chorus QOperaj, Dramatxcs S. D, C, I. D C. Marie Everett Chorus June Miller Chorus -'l Uil'llWl-W WET, Louise Heinecke Chorus Genevieve Secord ramatics, 5. D. C., Chorus. Ethel Wright l'l1orus Ulperab. Perry Glass Asst. Business Manager f'Quiver '20 Band. Marion Swingle john Millis Asst. Business Manager Quiver '20, Girls' G1 Veda Ward ee Club, S. D. C., Chorus, Florence Crumb Evelyn Vernier Orchestra ,, 1.. ,,a, 2' f , sf gi tip 'f , 1 1 J. Watchpocket Athletic Editor Quiver '20, Vice President Sophomore Class, Football Senior Appointment, Basketball, Base ba Helen Keyser Auclitor Junior Class, S. D. C George Gooding Doris Moreland Art Editor Quiver ':2u. Edward Gibson Editor-in-Chief Tomahawk '20, Chorus iflperznsb, Dramatics, S. D, C. Marie Gray Clmrus George Ronan Viola Granger Reginald Cox Basketball Reserves. Football V Q 1 -f.l. gf? U . itfcf N V Katherine Joslin Lyle Griffith Ruth Van Camp Chorus Millard Elliott Asst. Business Manager Tomahawk '20, Chorus. Lola Hake Chorus Emmett DeConick Senior Appointment, Football. UIQ: Helen Buchner Senior Appointment, Assistant Girls' Swimming Instructor, Chorus. Edward Buckley Vice-Presiflcnt ,lnniwr Class, lfootlizill. Elizabeth Millis Vrcsirlent of Soplminurc tilziss, Josephine Durrant X Lamar Brace Auditor Freshman Class. Florence Ferrand Chorus Ethel Barnett Alumni Editor Tomahawk '20, Vice- President Senior Class, Senior Appoint- ment, S. D. C. . Inez Bentley Chorus Glenwood Ballenger 'w - . e 1, -, -x.. I ' Ln., 'F x Mac Whitfield lxl'CSlLlQllt junior Class. elf-M1 'O' 1-L9 ' 5? 3 0151.4 L Marie Enners Clmrus Lex Ewart Orchestra, Dramatics. S. D. C., I, D. C Esther Mahaffey Arlene Kremer Chorus Glenna Armstrong joke Editor Quiver '20, Girls' Glee Club. Chorus Ulperasj, Dramatics, S IJ. C. Marjorie Thompson Chorus Q.,,:,' Chorus l Samuel Squires 5,-4-,r3' - -1 Q TVU35UYC'l' ,Tumor Llass, Football Re- fi : 1?' serves, Baseball. Hazel Clark fhorus .Wi Glass of 1920 Swflff 1 Y Class Colors - Class Flower Blue and Gold Violet . Class Motto Read not to contradict nor to believe, but to weigh and consider. I Honor Students fComprising six boys and six girls of highest standingj Helen Buchner Jessie Carson Ethel Barnett Mabelle Stroup Mary Catherine K Viola Granger Ottille Moss Celia Barnett Louise Heinecke Irma Campbell Helen Keyser Madelon Bradley Etta. Wager Evelyn Vernier Lola Hake Robert Preston John Watchpocket Milton Orman Emmett DeConick Leslie Middleton Clark Adams M Honorable Mention fStudents who have scholastic averages of ninety per cent or ox er Thirza Gesch Janice Hutchins Arlene Kreamer Marie Everette Jeannette Beattie Gladys Brown Viola Hake Josephine Durrant Edwinna Allison QQ Marie Gray Alice Kimball Geraldine Seeley Reginald Cox Perry Glass Stewart XYhitlield Webb Wellman Robert 'Beattie Class History of 1920 Celia Barnett ND now, with the twelfth rung of the ladder finally reached after many joys and, alas, many hardships, for we .must admit and confess even to ourselves that many a geometry lesson proved a task to us, we class- mates of the dear old P. H. S. are about to part. Some ofthe more fortunate ones to pursue their further studies in the various 111'1lVC1'SlilCSj some to cross the threshold of the business world, and some with various other careers already planned for them. I shall try to relate,.as accurately as possible, some of the events and incidents that occurred during the four years of our high school studies. 1917 At last we were Freshmen, and l certainly think we well deserved that name. After our first few weeks of school we held our first clalss meeting. We elected Eugene Culp, Presidentg Leon Reading, Vice-president, bam Squires, Secretary, Mary Catherine Kessell, Auditor. The main event of-our first year was the Freshman Reception given by the seniors. We were .given green complimentary tickets, which we believe to this day held some signifi- cance. We all enjoyed ourselves very much and left with a feeling that we really belonged in the ranks of the P. H. S. Some of the girls in ourclass took part in staging the play The Crown jewels, given in the natatorium under the instruction of Miss Kirby Ingolsby, our swimming instructress. 1918 Again we met to elect our class officers but with a different feeling than that of the previous year. XVe elected Elizabeth Millis, President, John Watchpocket, 'Vice-president, Ruth Van Camp, Treasurer, Lucille Miller, Secretary, and La Mar Brace, Auditor. This year many of our girls joined the Girls' Glee Club, and many of the boys took an active part in athletics. One of the main events of the year was the famous Faculty Basket Ball Game, which, no doubt, will never be forgotten by the students of the P. H. S. This year we planned a sleighride, which was held at the home of Florence Ferrand. This sleighride brought much fun and enjoyment to all, especially as one of the bobs tipped over twice, causing a great deal of excitement and hilarity. 1919 Again we were back at school, but O, what a difference! lVe were Jun- iors! and how good it seemed. We were more dignified and settled. VVh0 was afraid to loiter in the corridors or skip? Wfe knew our principal's footsteps and places we could easily slip into. This year we entrusted the destiny of the class to Cecil McCallum as President, Ed. Buckley, Vice-presi- dent grlulia Taft, Secretaryg Sam Squires, Treasurer, and Helen Keyser, Audi- tor. lhis year, since we were juniors, we would take a more active part in the school affairs. Many of our classmates who felt dramatically inclined, Joined the S. D. C. and took part in the play A Winter's Tale. Later in the year weiplanned several sleighride parties but, much to our sorrow, the snow would disappear sooner than our plans could be put into effect. Then, finally we took advantage of what seemed the only day and had a joint sleighride for '5,- ff 'x . 4 ..,,. Juniors and Seniors. After a long and joyful ride we returned to the High School and enjoyed dancing in the gym. and the usual Hgood eats in the lunch room. Oh, yes, our famous 'A-jazz Band furnished the music. Some of our classmates took part in the play What Happened to jones. We dis- covered that We had a very good comedian and several good actors 'midst our members. 1920 The pealing forth of the school bells this fall gathered us together for our last high school year, much to our sorrow. This year we honored Stewart Whitfield with the Presidency, Ethel Barnett with the Vice-presidencyg Les- lie Middleton with the Secretaryship, Celia Barnett was Treasurer, and Ruth Van Camp was Auditor. In the early part of September, according to the usual custom, we enter- tained the Freshmen with a reception. The gym. was decorated with autum- nal foliage. Finzel's orchestra furnished the music. The orchestra was partly concealed behind wooden rails, pumpkins, and cornstalks, which were ar- ranged very artistically. Everyone had a good time at this party and it proved to be a regular get-acquainted affair for the Freshmen. This year many of the students took part in publishing our magazine-The Tomahawk. Many of our number took part in the various plays put out during the year. On Friday evening, May 7, we held our annual Senior Hop. The gym was beauti- fully decorated with the class colors, blue and gold. Finzel's orchestra fur- nished the music. Miss Marjorie Thompson was chairman of the decoration committee and much credit is due to her and the girls on that committee for the way in which they decorated the gym. This party proved to be a com- plete success and enjoyed by everyone. And so, dear classmates, we must most regretfully bid adieu to the dear familiar faces of our past associates, the familiar haunts of our beautiful school grounds, which environment has considerably assisted us with our school studies in every respect. Wfe shall always recollect with kind remembrances our happy high school years of studies: with every kindly thought for the dear members of our most capable faculty, who so dutifully and faithfully assisted us throughout our high school career to maintain our student dignity, and to further our ambitions for future lives. We Seniors certainly deem it a privilege to graduate, so ably assisted by our efficient teachers, from what is considered one of the finest equipped schools throughout the state. Class BY FAUSTINA ' -. The huge old clock on the town hall Had struck the hour of twelve that night, And all was still but for the call Of the frogs and owls, and the moon Lit the world as a great searchlightg When out of the night rose a sound As if the spheres were out of tune, A crashing and grinding of ground, And the village wildly astir, The Gypsies come with the full moon! And the unrest of the gray dawn Had called me, as adventure will, And I hastened out and along The dusty road to the new camp, As the children of Romany throngg When out of the shadows of a tree, Came tottering an aged form, And beckoning she told to me, As she begged in a strange old tongue, In the early and rosy morn: Jeanette Beattie as a dancing teacher Trips lightly through this world of care: Marion Alexander is a music teacher For whom all things are sweets unto the fair. Madelon Bradley, P. H. S. Junior College, Is helping lonely Thomas in his search for knowledge. Josephine Toynton is at the M. A. C., For where Warren is she is sure to be. Hazel Clark works for an architect Who has waited for many a year, But whom we feel some one should protect, For this you know is another leap year. Robert Beattie, a farmer of means, Is a second Burbank in growing greens, Perry Glass still works in the shoe store, And says, Ladies, first, as he waits at the door. Celia Barnett should be interested in swimming, For she's always beside a Poole, Ethel Barnett is busy winning Laurels with her business school. Glenna Armstrong lives in Florida And is happy, ask Paul, he should know. Florence Ferrand is going to California To show them how vamping should go. Margaret Harvey and Emily Westbrook Have bought out Stewart's Sweet Shopg Where Marie Everett with the sweetest look Makes a specialty in serving banana flops. Edward Gibson, of Shakespearian fame, Has done his best to win great fame, While Edson Hallock, a great orator, Is never content when he's not on the door John Watchpocltet Are athletes of And there's nothing you can tell About women's right to vote. Emmett De Conick is a pharmacist, Advising for our aches and pains: Carroll Sutton is his valued helper When Emmett counts his gains. Edwinna Allison and Helen Buchner Are famous for their strokes, - And are showing others how to swim Australian crawls and floats. Mary Catherine Kessell and Ottille Moss Are at a boarding school, While Marie Beach, a blonde little miss, At a calculator is a jewel. Harry Warn has many ambitions, And is an artist in many linesg As a chemist he's found the elixir of youth And the formula for having good times. Veda Ward and Frances Jones are mission- aries, And visit many distant landsg Evelyn Vernier is a private secretary, But the subject dates she thoroughly. under- stands. Helen Keyser is a tragedy queen And does Shakespeare upon the screen. Helen Travis has written many a book, The most popular Travis Shorthand and How to Cook. Lola and Viola Hake are Very efficient stenographers now. If to know Ruth Van Camp you desire, Go to her movie house, you'll surely spy her. On with the dance, is Marie Enner's song: She clerks by day and dances the whole night long. Josephine Durrant, so talented and gay, Gives concerts to large audiences every day. Walton Gulting and his famous Strad Are Fashion's very latest fad: Joscha Heifetz should look to his fame Or Walton will be changing his name. Webb Wellman, who has devoted his life to science, ' Is hunting someone who is His inventions, which are a But the best yet is making a, penny. to images. HALLOCK is NOXNTHE LEADER oFH IS FLOQK omsowy ou 5QRU55ml MQCALL ' gi f 'v Q - E ISPQCOACH X A f IS WITH A 5AT5 . CLIRCUSQF ,,, THE MAN 31 X WMTH THEL-ARGFS INIH f 'L 1 J f qw ff I 1 - Q FEETAL X an 1 5 wo RL ' Y 5-.' x ,,, ' - f V- , . .J ,-, rg -,.r- -fix- A V Y .fax-f 44,-...-J , 2 O 5 Q ff E ow 2 J 3 3 MI P ,r mi If 'N Sf ,fl gn X S- A -WCA h NWN f -im U-1-Q QPU -U if-H fi J' 2 Q2 27 -4' Tins? , y R xfjvwwf who W' 14 'I -15100 -Afra- ANDIMKDEA 2 x In f3AsK?FTHAT --'PJ AVED HEGMU3 'W .ifflgj -f , SQUIRES R K fl fi E - FAQQE .,. Q Y Q, 'V 2 5 , f 3 . H 5 If ff j 1T0hN T??TT?TEZlTING 'ENL : 1? ff ' Cox IHSSNNLL Z 555555 ACH1cKEN .rw 35755 1 FANCIEIQ T0 :::Il ' ' CHURCH ? w ,eg fi lllll -Q li K f W X s f fi , Q - 'W mrcus LEADS THEM X 'gig' 22 THERIQHT Wy 5 X. Ss- Si. S, x k--Y ,L ff fx - Q 1 g A xx Q K? ,,,-f .,,.f- 4.1 f-' gi zm-:JQJOU .Jessie Carson and Gladys Brown Have a studio in a large town, But while Gladys is finding most artists areipoor Jessie is keeping creditors from- the door. Clark Adams now carries a brief case, For he is a lawyer, you knowg Lex Ewart, athlete, just won a ten-mile race, He says length tells wherever you go. Maybelle Stroup and Irma Campbell Are teaching school in the countryg If you ask them why, this secret they'll tell, To keep each other company. On Huron Street there is a feed store, To visit it is quite a treatg Reginald Cox, owner and manager, Will tell you Our prices are hard to beat, Florence Clark has a millinery shop, Where everything, prices included, are tip-top. Hazel Dobbs spends most of the day In the Ladies' Library across the way. Ottily Goodrich and Katherine Ford are news- paper reporters, And interview celebrities every dayg Alice Kimball is a painting teacher, Who believes all things come to those who wait. Gladys Harmon, Inez Bentley and, Lucille Baun, These three together you always see, Lucille is a famous contralto, And the others applaud her triumphs with glee Samuel Squires, of coffee ranch fame, In South America has a great name, And wherever the slippery dollar is concerned It's certain in his favor to have turned. Edward Buckley is in politics deep, As food administrator he gets no sleep, But John Millis, his banker, is getting gray hair, For his checks can't be cashed if he has no money there. Milton Orman divides his time Between the stage and gym, But since he cannot eat and keep thin He says life does not hold much pleasure for him. Lyle Griffith, being of a studious turn, Is business manager of a large concern. Webb Wellman is a teacher of math, And gives all pretty girls his photograph. Leslie Middleton has made up his mind That a janitor's position, though lowly ina clined. Is one of the greatest to he found. Soto attain fame by shoveling'coal, he's bound. DeLos Underwood is a movie hero bold, Whom all the girls adore, we're told. Earl Campbell, his secretary, answers every ' letter, ' .And if it's from a girl, all the better. Katherine Joslin is employed by the Y. M, C. A. Where as correspondence expert she writes each day To lonely soldiers in foreign lands, As the art of cheering she thoroughly under- stands A civil engineer Millard Elliott will be, A builder of bridges and dreams. Glenwood Ballenger is a corporation lawyer, A maker of mighty plans and schemes. Katherine Hodges and Doris Moreland, each a dainty miss, Make illustrations for magazines. Elsie Darling loves the country a wee bit, So she lives where she loves, it seems. Janice Hutchins is a math. teacher, And she's found the fourth dimension. Idamae Goodrich to her school of etiquette Is planning to add a new extension. Genevieve Secord has had many dreams Of what she is going to be. But as the cashier in a bank She's a great success, you'll agree. Arlene Kremer and her sweet voice Are known from coast to coast. Viola Granger is very busy, But she likes being stenographer most. Raymond Claypoole owns a number of stores, And his advice is Try us once, that's enough. Clifford Starkweather, wireless operator, Is a perfect master of Morse. Marie Gray and Ruth Van Tassel Are as happy as they can be, For Marie is a head saleslady And Ruth is a teacher of history. Mr. Millis, said Ed. Rockwell, Sir, I have come to ask you for your daugh- ter's hand. Well, Edward, I guess you can have her, For the light bills are more than I can stand. Thirza Gesch loves to ride with the driver, So perhaps a Clarkston bus she will own. Louise Heinecke has a beauty parlor, Her wrinkle remover should be in every home. Robert Preston and Clare Burke Are not so very fond of work, But between them they earn enough to pay Them for selling real estate each day. Eva Doris Brown runs a restaurant Which is widely known for home cooking, While Marjorie Thompson, cashier in front, Makes change and smiles-perhaps for tips she's looking. George Ronan has a poultry farm On which he lives alone. George Shearer's salesmanship has added charm By fiery eloquence in nature and tone. - UWC' W h I TF IELQ 3 ? P fs 5E1.z.lNc1-FLIVVERS RQ ,lf-- 'l Q YL! 2' 'STEWU' :- WMTFIELD I N ', :Q 22 AsT1+E I - -E.- L-.-1. 2 - THINNEST lx ' ' MAN :MTH WQLD gpm B sew . is A POE? - X - 7RYfNQ'Tv-BEAT ff ' ' f , D 5 - DELo5 LM g 1051.05 Uwvfawoonfq ,S SML lx 5 PUBLIQSTENOQRAPHER fa,UNp,.G yy A Tyrziwnarek B u 5: NESSLETUTER 5 A H T.ovELETTER6,Erg: 'S EUi,E7,j0 PHoNE-.13 f 'T'4F Q oFfi1.f N S Z' Q44 'Vl 'YI 'L- , 1 ,i ..4 fi A ,V E1 13 ,li NT r' 'l 5'f ' r 'f i I Semor Vote Girls Most Popular Nobody Knows Prettiest Madelon Bradley Wittiest They Grow Em Here Biggest Bluffer Helen Keyser Most Original Katherine Hodges Greatest Grind Mabelle Stroup Most Eccentric Ottille Moss Most Verbose Ixathei 1ne oslm Meekest Marion Alexander Best Athlete Edwmna. Allison Best Natured Josephine Toynton Best Dresser Mary Catherine Ke sell Will Be Married First-Clenna Armstrong Senior Vote- Boys Most Popular-Milton Orman I-Iandsomeet-Undecided Biggest Bluffer-Clare Burke Best Athlete-John Watchpocket Best Dressed-Mac Whitfield Social Light-Stewart Whitheld Greatest l'usser-Sam Squires I aziest-Nerviest-Ed. Buckley L. 4? Books Written by Seniors ' if 'How It Happened -In his latest book the author tells in a fascinating and dramatic way how he won the girl of his heart. This complete tale abounds in humorous situations, touching scenes, and telling occurrences. john Watchpocket, Author. The Leap -Ten volumes. Author, Reginald Cox, says: I was once as small as other men. In my new booklet I tell how I attained my great height. VVould You Grow Thin -Send for Fat Orman's booklet entitled, How to Lose Twenty Pounds in Twenty Days. The Infatuation of Swiss Cheese -Robert Preston, humorist, and author of The Nourish- ment of Doughnut Holes, and Why Bachelor Girls Keep Cats. The Cry of Children fBy one of them. In this book the recently-discovered authoress, M. C. Kessell brings to light some startling facts concerning the Faculty Trust and its dealings with the high school students. Great Men of Tomorrow -Edward Gibson presents to the public his autobiography, in which he portrays his miraculous rise to fame. IiLI....f Qi , ' - . 4 . - J ...A f -lil , A ,lutufgiga - F A 4 The Class Census Florence Ferrand Hobby-Washing dishes. Ambition-To cook. 'There is no greater art than that of home provision. Eva Doris Brown Hobby-Studying. Ambition-Economics species. 'For we that please to live must please to live. Hilda Martin Hobby-Bessie C. Ambition-President of Woman's Suffrage. 'Work apace, apace, honest labor bears an honest face. Lola Hake Hobby-Studying. Ambition--To keep ahead. 'They that govern most make least noise. Viola Hake Hobby-School tirst. Ambition-Anything good. 'A good sensible maiden whose duty coin- bines with pleasure. Josephine Durrant llolmby- Tin roofs. Ambition-Classical dancer. 'joy is the greatest conception in her eyes. Jessie Carson Hobby-Highest marks. Ambition-Teacher. 'As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every minute of her time. Etta Wager Hobby-Silence. Ambition-To be alone. 'The experience of truth is simplicity. Katherine Hodges Hobby-Everybody's friend. Ambition-Nurse. lt is the height of Art to conceal Art. Edwinna Allison Hobby-Being fussed. Ambition-To succeed. Who shall guess what I may be? in .- it 4. in Jeanette Beattie I-lobby--Everything. Ambition-Classical dancer. Music hath charms and so has she. To- gether they form good company. Ethel Barnett Hobby-Movies. Ambition-Go to Ann Arbor. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Helen Buchner Hobby--History. Ambition-To cook. A face with gladness overspreadg soft smiles but human kindness bred. Inez Bentley Hobby-Shorthand. Ambition-Stenographer. Life is short and so am I. Celia Barnett Hobby-Music. Ambition-Librarian. Virtue itself is its own reward. Gladys Brown Hobby-Primping. Z Ambition-Suffragette. VVhere knowledge dwells. no greater bless- ing shall crown my days than peace. Florence Crumb Hobby-Gentle manners. .Xnibition-Undecided. My days pass pleasantly away. Florence Clark Hobby-Boys. Ambition-Boys. Pep is the sunshine of my life. Irma Campbell H obby-Commercial Law. Ambition-Lawyer. A maid of modest acts, and words discreet: But diligent of cold facts. Ottily Goodrich Il obby-Reciting. Ambition-To live to learn. The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. V V -9' she. Tl, vw llil ygul' dz soft eater blsr peace. 11 lords difmeli . f d nvfwg M if hi -. I . ,l , I: ' '76 . M,-.',.vs . lg- '41 17: X we Htl' 35 4: if an Idamae Goodrich Hobby-French. ' Ambition-Most anything. To judge this maiden right you must know her. Evelyn Vemier Hobby-Sunday school. Ambition-to get 8 dates in one week. To laugh, if but for an instant only. Mary Catherine Kessell Hobby-Riding in Hupmobiles. Ambition-Librarian. ' H We all like her, she's a real true friend, Our best wishes with her we all do send. Florence Weinig Hobby-Specialties of words. Ambition-Get married. What a good piece of work is a man! june Miller Hobby-Calculating. Ambition-Private stenographer. O eyes sublime with tears or laughter for all times. Elizabeth Millis Hobby-Throwing the bluff. Ambition-Social center director. After all there is something about a wed- ding gown prettier than in any other gown. Marjorie Thompson Hobby-Taking cash. Ambition-To make people happy. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Ottille Moss Hobby-Studying Economics. Ambition-Secretary. A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg Its loveliness increases. Janice Hutchins Hobby-Blushing. Ambition-To enjoy life. Favors to none, to all she smiles extendsg Oft she rejects, but never once offends. Lucile Noble Hobby--Shorthand. Ambition-M ost anything. KK Gifted with good nature and good sense. Louise Heinecke Hobby-Gentle manners. Ambition-Farmerette. As shades more sweetly recommend the light, so modest plainest sets off sprightly wit. fic f w gif . . f ' Iam ,ff . 1'.'.EF5l.si L , ' V . .Ev-1 :L ,:-TTY? ,Z A . ' :ft is . .53 . Maybelle Stroup 1-lobby-Physics. Ambition-Authoress. ll Her days of joy are laden, for love of work is her chief treasure. Ruth Van Camp Hobby-Geometry. Ambition-To have a change. But O, she dances such a way. No sun upon our Easter day is half so fine a sight. Esther Mahalfey Hobby-Latin. Ambition-To get out of exams. The noblest spirit is most strangely at- tracted by the love of glory. Gladys Harmon Hobby-Books. Ambition-Undecided. Then on! Then on! where duty leads My course be onward still. Josephine Toynton Hobby-Acting and singing. Ambition-To have and to hold. To her, music is the universal language. Alice Kimball Hobby-Artist. Ambition-To take life easy. Her state is like that of things in the re- gions above the moon, always clean and serene. Veda Ward Hobby-Music. Ambition-Musical Instructor. Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief master-piece is writing well. Onnelle Skerritt Hobby-Reading novels in class. Ambition-Red Cross Nurse. She loves but one at a time. Lucile Baun Hobby-Not talking loud. Ambition-Voice Doctor. Kind looks foretell as kind a heart within. Helen Keyser Hobby-Lads of the Blue Ridge. Ambition-Housewife. An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Doris Moreland Hobby-Drawing. Ambition-To make a hit. Variety is the spice of life. sy ' 4' k'l If .A if af? is -ng s. lr Sij fiixf ig-1 Zu .ir et. f ,, 351' E75 , . .. .3 R P' il' . 2 if Fifth , . I l ll fr ll fl 1 . l n u as Christina McCallum Hobby--Typing. Ambition-All that the world holds dear. Quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasure hid in you. Genevieve Secord Hobby-Six subjects. Ambition-To vote. A gift with a kind countenance is a double present. Ruth Van Tassel Hobby-Science. Ambition--To see the world. 'Never was she idle 'til she slept. Faustina Cornell Hobby-Drawing in class. Ambition-Poet. 'True ease in writing comes from Art not chance. Madelon Bradley Hobby-Looking after a certain Soph. Ambition-Six years of college. 'Is she as kind as she is fair, for beauty lives with kindness. Marion Alexander Hobby-Courtesy. Ambition-Noted musician. 'Half-hidden like a mermaid in a sea weed, pensive awhile she dreams awake. Glenna Armstrong Hobby-Being good natured. Ambition-To grow tall. 'Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Elsie Darling Hobby-Blushing. Ambition-To help everyone. 'Wee modest crimson tipped flower. Marie Everett Hobby-Laughing. Ambition-Seamstress. Her sensible and kindly ways bless all those about her. Marie Enners Hobby-Everything. Ambition-More play, less work. Never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you, Marie Gray Hobby-Tounsend. UAmbition-School teacher. Of quiet kindness yet with courage to wait, whose good is best, yet littlest great. is u u sc A good book is the precious life 'Tis not in mortals yet' neathf' Viola Granger . . Hobby-Spending money. - Ambition- A merry heart goes all the day. Marion Swingle V V Hobby-Doing extra work. Ambition-To get there. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Katherine Ford Hobby-Obstinacy. Ambition-Married at 22: Determination always wins. Ethel wright Hobby-Driving. Ambition-Soloist. Always merry and never glum, , N Makes a bright and cheerful churn. Katherine Joslin Hobby-Whispering. Ambition-Nurse. She Finds pleasure in doing things. Geraldine Seeley Hobby-Math. Ambition-Gym. instructor. Josephine Rogers Hobby-Writing stories. Ambition-Famous author. To write is her natural desire. Cecil McCallum Ceo Hobby-Teasing. Ambition-Improve Billiard games. A man should keep his friendship stant repair. Carroll Sutton Hobby-French. Ambition-Actor. Lord of himself tho-not of lands And having nothing yet hath all. Edward Gibson Gibby Hobby-Shakespeare. V in coni Ambition-- To teach the world to known good thing at sight. master's spirit. Reginald Cox H obby-Tantalizing. Ambition-Sell more 4 A ' Milton Orman Fat Hobby-Eating. Ambition-Inventor. For seldom does he think with more ear- nestness of any thing than does he of his dinner. LaMar Brace Hobby-Boning class. Ambition-Become a floor walker. Facts are stubborn things. Robert Beattie Hobby-Driving girls to school. Ambition-To become a great farmer and Ford racer. Blessed be agriculture! If one does not have too much of it. Mac Whitfield Hobby--Library. Ambition-Clothing model. Style is the dress of my thoughts. v Robert Preston Bob Hobby-Girls. Ambition-Business administrator. He knew what's what and that's as high as metaphysic wit can Hy. John Watchpocket Hobby-Checkers and athletics. Ambition-To be among the girls. Athletics is the soul of my existence. Leslie Middleton Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Become a famous janitor. 'T-he well spring of wisdom is like a flowing brook. Perry Glass Hobby-Getting ads. Ambition-To own a blacksmith shop. 'Earnest in every endeavor, A hard worker and a good fellow. Clark Adams Hobby-Specials. Ambition-Grow short. 'Measure not the work until the day is out and the labor done. Edson Hallock Ed Hobby-Stage. Ambition-Minister. 'On the stage he was natural, pleasing, and affecting. . Lyle Griffith Hobby-Editorials. Ambition-Author. 'Ambition is my second name. tt it .4 it George Shearer Hobby--Skip class, Ambition-Lawyer. Never do today what you can do tomor- row. Lex Ewart Hobby-Oaklands. Ambition-Musician. Strange to the world he wears a bashful look. Clifford Starkweather Hobby-Writing letters to Ypsi. Ambition-Wireless operator, Apparently not a fusser, but appearances are deceitful. Edward Buckley Ed, Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Politician, When he would, he couldg not otherwise. Millard Elliott Hobby-Ads for Tomahawk. Ambition-Engineer. The Gods look with favor on superior cour- age. Samuel Squires Hobby-Avoid girls. Ambition-To get in form for billiards. He's as lively and noisy as a cricket. john Millis Hobby-Ads. Ambition-Make money. A knowledge seeker and a diligent worker. DeLos Underwood Hobby-Physics. . Ambition-To keep away from girls. He who scorns a maid must die a 'batch'. Emmett DeConick Hobby-History. . Ambition-To reduce in weight. Vile grant, altho' he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. William Lloyd Hobby-Silence. Ambition-Author. A wise man rellects before he speaksf, Webb Wellman Hobby-Dates. Ambition-To teach math. We are all very proud of our reason, and yet we guess at fully one half we know. 1 4 Glenwood Ballenger Hobby-Bookkeeping. Ambition--Business man. l He finds pleasure in doing things. Margret Harvey Hobby-Happy go lucky. Ambition-Soloist. I-lere's to our future 'Alma Gluck,' VVe all wish her the best of luck. Emily Westbrook Hobby-Candy. Ambition-Own a sweet shop. Follow pleasure and there will pleasure be. George Ronan Hobby-Having a good time. Ambition-Cox's assistant. 'There appears much joy in him. 'ki' Ambition-Chemist. H YI Hobby- I love a short man. Short-but oh my! Hazel Clark a ' Hobby-The calculator. Ambition-To work in a secretary's office. Wherever she finds herself in life she'l.l make a good addition. Stewart Whitfield Hobby-Business before pleasure. Ambition-Millionaire. What 'er he did was done with su much ease, V In him alone 'twas natural to please. Classical Ads VVanted-Another senior class as dignified, brilliant, successful, etc., as that of 1920. Wanted-Enough credits to graduate. The Members of the Quiver Staff. Lost-My heart to a Sophomore. Madelon Bradley. VVanted-An attentive audience to listen to Burke throw the Bull. Wanted-Pupils for the arts of basketball, football and checkers. john Watch- pocket. VVanted-Somebody to give that Pair of Sixes laugh for Fat when he grad- uates. Wanted-Somebody to love. Experienced girls only need apply. Edward Gibson. NVanted-Chaperon. Cliff Starkweather. V 'iofnm mf Shen I. ll 5 1 much ease basketball. an wllih- Bl Paw o n hc grad Experiencv, nd Gibson. rkwearher. 4 Mzf, 1 ff' aa 1 11: - 1' -, 'fl 4: A Qzsllv , ' 15,0-'I -, S ' + !f?fff - l -t5:,iff3 :H - I V015 , 5 9 1,?Y'0-4 Y 'f :.-.wr.ifswm:- ,,,. ,.,g,, ' - L' A 4 'vvT. - .J -. r . 1 fi, ti.. 5 ,. .Ee ' I 1 . , :' 3 LEA if 371 'fi if 1 51 1 'L '. 5 :iff ,E QI HZ' I 11315 uf , 2135, 2 15- I 912, 11 1:14135 1 'lc' ' 1 Iff!',: ,mrvi ,W ,lf E 3111 tlllrmnrg E I of E E GERTRUDE BOARDMAN E E born E E' JUNE 11, 1902 E E died E E SEPTEMBER 24, 1919 E illlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllfllllli -H , . 41 2' EW., LQ ' I Nur. . I Junior Class Officers . , L BEATRICE STANLEY ARL BIRD E719 7? VlCC-President Pfegldent RUTH WELSH Secretary THOMAS FULLER HELEN TIMERSON Al1dit0r Treasurer M Irene Groves Lawrence Gaylord William Georgia Perry Glass Neil Gray Helen Haines Mariam Harger Vera Hauxwell Dorothy Houghton Ruth Hoxie Jeanette Hubbell Helen Hutchins James Hampton Robert Harrison Derwin Heller Merritt Hi.1 Ray Howard Loraine Ish Vera Horn George King Charles Kneale LeRoy Koch Ralph Kuenzel ' Frances Lawrence Mary Lawther Mary Lincoln Maurine McVicar Helen Mahaffy Helen Mattison Madeline Milly Wales Martindale Harold McCracken Newman McKinney Ray Maloney Lilals Nokes Howard Newman Kenneth Newton Ethel Oliver Illah Aikens Catherine Allen Dorothy Allen Ruth Armstrong Donal Anderson Q - Junior Class Harry Aten Lee Axford Ruth Bailey Harriet Barnett Victoria Beebe Marian Blakeslee Mildred Band Dawson Baer Charles Ballinger Carl Bird Floyd Boardman John Boardman Harlan Bogie Norman Bowman Helen Chaffee Dorothea Christian Ora Clouse Gertrude Coleman Allen Clark ,lack Clark Raymond Clayponl Mary Dinnan Faye Donelson Helen Drouillard Doris Duncan Marjorie Dunlap James Dawson Allen Dickie Howard Dickie janet Ebner Clarence Elliot Barbara Fisher Gould Ferguson Gladys Robelen Caroline Rogers Dorothy Rose Helen Rudical Arthur Rhodes VVilma Scott Lela Shaw Vera Shelton Gertrude Small Gladys Spconer Beatrice Stanley Leah Stuart Gerald Scharage James Underwood Mildred Varden Irene Voorhies Ralph Vogel Stanley Voorheis Marian Voorheis Caroline Waldroii Alice VValker Ruth Welch Margaret VVhittield Ray VVard Henry NVatchpocket Homer VVatson Eugene XVellman Pauline lsh Thelma james Blanche Joslin Katherine Kenyon Margaret King Richard Bready Francis Brown Lawrence Brown Park Buchner Donald Serrell Don Sexton Manley Steinbaugh Helen Timerson Fern Townsend Mildred Townsend XVinona Pomfret Basil Pardee Kenneth Poole Charlie Porritt llernicia Richardson VVillian1 Fink Mildred Gilmore Irene Glover llelen Going George XVcstcott Frank NVilliamson we 'a' K www.,- -v. 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ML IVV ml . , n! 1 S-3 1 A ' 2 ,, - K , ,-,, I -W Q 54 .1 Ps a L e 'Fl f J ua Sophomore Class Officers Henry Watchpocket Vice-president Arlene Fleming - Treasurer Margaret Travis Auditor ' 'ki Sophomore Class Ruth Ackerson Helen Anderson Lillian Barnett Esther Beattie Eloise Bothwell Helen Brodie Margaret Brooks Annie Brown Mary Catherine Cloonan Roberta Crawford Goldie Cummins Jennie Danton Nita Decker Nellie Dowling Deal Dunham Lucretta Durkee Eliza Edwards Mildred Edwards Amber Everett Leah Carter Sibyl Carter Cecelia Fine Bertha Fink Arlene Fleming Margaret Fuller Caroline Gibford Eleanor Guchrist Lena Graley Marion Hartt Dorothy Holds Ida Igamells Vida Kenyon Eva King Marjorie King VVilhelmina Kline Maude Larkin Marion Lehuer Josephine Leisening Ruth Loree Hazel Lytle Marion McCallum Pauline McCallum Margaret McClelland Blanche McEachern Ethel Meddaugh Josephine Miller Nina Mitchell Helen Mumbrue Margaret Nash Alice Newman Gertrude Oakley Evcra Ockerman Beatrice Ostrander Gretchin Otto Gladys Poole Brandin Richardson Lucille Richinson Helen Risley Darece Rowley Ruth Sadleo Bernice Schlaak Arcile Short Helen Short Laura Simmons Grace Sovey Margaret Stowe Edna Strang Bernice Thomas Viola Tompson Merle Tobey Mildred Tobey Margaret Travis Beatrice Van Hasen Alta Yan Wfagner Henrietta Voorheis Katherine Voorheis Pauline Waters Thelma Webb Marguerite Weber Catherine Wells Marion Willson Florine Wood Leonard Halett VValter Hoarand Julius Heinicke Merritt Hill Sanborn Hutchins Earle Jones Gerald Kinkby Kenneth King Pauline Waters Secretary Davis Baer President Roll NVm. Roy Muller Aleck Mick Darrin O'Brien Elmer Pettingill Robert Pond Kenneth Poole Carroll Porritt Bruce Robertson Ralph Schaar Stewart Shearer Ralph Starkweather Leigh Thomas Stanley Treadwell Gordon Van Camp Lowes NValker Donald XVhitneld Stewart XVilliams John XVills Andrew XYindinte Carleton XVright LeRoy Aikens Robert Augbenbough Howard Axford Davis Baer Flovd Bartlett H. Beach Glenn Bowen Edward Bradley Vern Bush Chas. Callahan Russell Carter XYilliam Chetwood Ralph Coin Edwin Collins Harry Davis Raymond Dearborn Leo Donaldson Tom Drouillard Harold Dudley Herbert Earle Allen Elliot Donald Ely .-Xrthur Everly XVilliam Fink XVayne Gabert V KENT, . 'f 'W' ww 1 -f- X A fy v 7? f? Q K' x! X il- V - Z' ' l 5352? X fi elf' fx gf . f I ,, +1 ifhkXX f Mff3xxxlU X7 ZZ-K lx -ft 5,1 ,741 C x ,.,- Y, C24 i I ' , AI xxx . ,Q Y- xiii, Y-J , 4 i 3 Vg-ggu -agssffn im 1 -'L-Lv-5 :1'fa'af'x 'rw rf1a19'g53fg , .fv,1. .+,,..1 . .....f-L Y V, Ev . iii? 41- Freshman Class Officers Sanborn Hutchins Vern Sutton President Vice-president Earl Cowan Secretary and Treasurer H g I ' 44 i , 5' 1 V Zi? .Q-:Wu n M ,. adams, rmrrna amburn, 'thelma r edith hal ,R 1-uma bal xnger lucxlla barrett, agness harton, rachel baynard geneva bogre, helen boston, dorothy bradshaw marjone broud, hrlda bradworth, luella brooks jlenme brunkhart, vera burke Cleo burke, marguerxte busch ruth buttolph florence carlson selma carruthers, frerda schnexder, estella secord beatrlce see, florence sexton dorms shrelds, merle shuler marjorxe sxscho, ada snuth, mna snyder, wrlma starkweather alxce stockwell, annetta strassburg munel sturgxs, bertha thorpe, rsabel townsend alta tuhbs neva vogel eleanor voorhers, florence miller, florenee mxller, ruth mllhnton, elmor mntchell xsaure krer leone kurz dorothea kurz, martha hllycrop dons lme, marjorxe hster, madehne lott, dorms lounsbery grace mcdenald mar walles rosalmd waller, lorene warnock Jean warrlow, nellre watkxns ruthe webster margaret buettner myrtle wescott, mane eston, rrene wethy ruthe wxlber, bernxce wxlner esther wxlson rsabelle wooley, ruth wnght, elma allen ralph allen, paul armstrong, Jack arthur, gordon ansbaugh harry barley, donald baneroft donald harker, chfford barner, charles bond, howard bowns, thurman brodford, glenn burton russell bradshaw edward campbell, george f l urser Enrollmen canms, leo cheal, charles cloonan, stephen conk'm lloy Cowan, earl Coffey harry danlelson, phrllp delano, Jay douglas eugene dowlmg rames watkms kenneth welch carroll whltheld aubery wxlllts, frederick wmt, gxlmont wlnt lewxs hxlkmson harold duket harry elliot Clarence ensworth ralph estes oscar evans hubert everett frank everett leshe featherstone roy field frank frensdorf albert furbos kenneth gesch, llovd gnbson wu'1 m mlchrxst norman grllotte thomas Zokey alton hayrerman ohver hadlev yoseph havue edwon hallet lloyd hallock runxon hampton verne hanson thomas harrls everett harris milton hentsch, John hllhcker arthur hoFfman ted harvev merrrl hewlett robert hubbard harold huenuller floyd huntwork forrest huntwork leshe hyde grayson 1ereney bert kaufman ronald monroe marguerlte mosher mvre neely mane nelson edna nelson florence Castleton wnlma Chamberlain hazel Chamberlain Jennie Clark lucxlle Cole Irene cook rrene crane ruth Crawford edythe everette geraldlne farrow wxm red ferquson wmlfred Fisk leola foster nanev french harrlet george laura green nellxe hatch frances house marjorre hawley faye hayes Catherme newhouse helen newton esther noble faye phlhp edlthe nhrmley leona rlchardson gertrude 13 rxddxck amanada rose helen rosen ama savage, gladys sch usler velma hazelton gladys lempton chnstlna herdener mae hlcks margery hrll margaret hedges, margaret hogle amy holtzman oltve howser, henrletta Iones elaine kennedy mae morgan robert myers vergel mcchord paul mcmanus ernest nerswanger, paul mshett stuart olson fred orman lonls osmun Carrol perry arthur Detherlck george preston howard reynolds norman rrker John ronan benjamm ryder morrxson savage stanley schaar harold sehram mrllard scott Colhs seeley ronald suver neal shults kenneth snmonson thomas smmth e'wavne smlth hlram srmth marshall slthson robert olomon george snraker raymond starkuether arthur stockwell 1oseph stowe kenneth strong rowland Sutton verne terry kenneth thompson kenneth Ubbals chfton tlbbals frank trllson tom thorpe John tooke harry thorpe elhot treadvxell earl tnpp harold thornton ravmond travrs harwey vuolner maynard watk ns donald lfayzo earl kmmhall albert krmball george klmball lewis kmch walter kremer john lasha keith lee arthur hllsyman luke llnebaugh lengh maas, freddie maddock lloyd marshall don mccracken howard mchntock mrlo mcneul elton mcouaxd orrm mmllard fred mllllngton adrxc morgan paul i ,l .1 my s,-: I' 'ls l I , ' ,ii .sg in M., .Fi ., in . lil l i I iii , .,i , z ,. qi .: F M , f..i .iw ll , hw -p I .1 .Q .yr -1 li s I QMIIISIFF' i yn ifiikym ' . . Q , - rw- .' vw 4154 Freshman Perplexities Why rooms in the P. H. S. all look alike. Why sock-day did not procure us a holiday. Why everyone smiles when S. M. Dudley walks into the room. Why we don't have chapel every day. VVhy Miss Harper objects to making the hall a rest room. VVhy Clare Burke is still a Senior. f VVhy Ed. Rockwell is allowed in school at all. Whether Carl Bird is a He-malel' or a Fe-male. VVhat are galloping dominoes? What are Mississippi marbles? l VVhy the Seniors put out the Quiver without the aid of the Freshmen. Why Miss Christian picked out a love story for her Spanish class to translate VVhy Mr. Keen doesn't teach any subjects. What makes the awful smell in the Chemistry Lab. if if Boost the Team Boost the players, boost the team, Boost the winnings you esteem, Boost the players, all of you, They can get along without you, But success will quicker find them, If they know that you're behind them. Cease to be a progress blocker, Cease to be a chronic knocker, If you would make your team the better, Boost it to the final letter. -G. Armstrong. . . N5 'va - - 'bias' W 5 ag Give Students a Chance ITH all due respect to Mr. Ura Travis, who is guided by the fairest and best motives, the Quiver believes the basketball team was acting in the manner to be expected when it went on strike recently because of dissatisfaction over the way in which business affairs connected with ath- letics were being managed. Furthermore, the Quiver believes that the root of the trouble was not even touched upon in the meeting at which the strike was supposed to have been ended. Whether or not the grievances of the players were just is beside the point. Even if no cause for complaint had existed it would have been impos- sible to escape frictiong and it will continue to be so until other arrangements are made for taking care of athletic matters in the school. One man cannot assume charge of the athletic business of almost a thousand students and do it in a Way that will meet general approval. If it were possible we believe it would still be unwise. High schools are established to prepare young men and young women to be useful, high-minded, successful persons. Granted that this is the case, every means should be employed to train students to think for themselves and to make decisions clearly and accurately, The only way to learn to make de- cisions and conduct business is by making decisions and conducting business, and the athletic situation offers a splendid opportunity for training students in the administration of their own affairs. Of course, Mr. Travis or Mr. Jenner or any other of the governing author- ities can book games for the football, basketball and baseball teams, have tickets printed, buy uniforms and look after the athletic bank account, but this is a paternal despotism on a small scale, and it gives valuable experience to Mr. Travis or Mr. Jenner, who does not need it, instead of to the students, who do. The result is that Mr. Travis or Mr. Jenner gets a lot of hard work and a lot of undeserved criticism, and nobody is satisfied. - We should have a chance to learn democracy in a practical manner. The Pontiac High School should have a good, live, REPRESENTATIVE athq letic association, and its executive board should control the school's athletic affairs. It should be guided, but not dominated, by a faculty advisor. Boys and girls are in high school to learn how to think and act, not to have their thinking and acting done for them by teachers. About this time someone is rising to say that students are too young to run a business affair: that they would make mistakes. Certainly they would, but with proper supervision their mistakes would not do any lasting damage. And isn't making mistakes the best possible Way to learn how to do things right? Wouldn't it be better for them to make mistakes in school than after they leave it? The Quiver and the Shakespeare Dramatic club have been struggling along with excellent success under student management for many years. There can be no school spirit if students are given the impression that they have nothing to say about anything. They get the idea that the school belongs to the teachers and that they are uninvited guests. lt makes them feel out of place and it effectually kills any love of school that they might develop under other circumstances. Why not have a little school democracy? -11.311 y Our Junior ,College JUNIOR COLLEGE Department has recently been added to the public schools of Pont1ac. The prospective college student is interested in knowing the aims and scope of a junior College. In answer to this it may be stated that the junior College aims to keep the student in his home town for two years while pursuing regular univer- sity work, fitting him for the professions: to give him the benefit of the serv- ice of capable and efficient instructors who have had university training and experience in teaching his or her special subjectg and to give the student the advantage of personal co-operation with the instructor which comes from small classes. Its aims are also to prepare the student for the strictly professional courses in Medicine, Law, Engineering, Business-etc. NVith a Well estab- lished Junior College we will have better trained men and women and the professions will have their standards raised. It will no longer be necessary to enter a university to take a Lit. Law, a Lit. Medicine, Lit. Engineering course, instead the student can enter strict- ly upon the professional course and thereby save two years of time and ex- pense involved which is an item worth considering in these days of high cost of living. The scope of a Junior College next demands our attention. The Junior College has well equipped laboratories in Physics, Botany, Chemistry and is organizing a course in Geology and Biology. Any student taking junior College work is getting the same equivalent in the above course as is offered by the Cniversity of Michigan and the State Normal School of Michigan. His work is accepted at its full value by the above-named schools. Students attending the University of Michigan as well as the other lead- ing universities have found the classes unusually large, equipment poor and have been compelled to receive instruction given by students. Students who have had the privilege of attending both the University of Michigan and the Junior College Department of Pontiac claim that they could have gotten better instruction and have obtained better laboratory facilities in our local college department. Then young men and women, why is it necessary to go to some distant university or college to get the same schooling, preparation and credit that you can get at the junior College Department of the public schools of Pon- tiac? Consider the advantages of home intluences and lower costs in these days of high prices. ff? School Spirit By a Freshman ' I IGH School spirit in Pontiac seems to be a living thing. At least. it is a living' thing to all those who help to keep it alive. High SC11001 SD1l'lt 15 determined by everyone and not by a certain few. It is kePt UP 'JY You and by me- an-d not by teacher or the principal. Suppose we go toi a party where everY0l1f 15 to have a part in-the entertainment, and no one takes an interest but leaves-everything to the person next to him. What kind of time would you have? What kmd of tlme would I have? High school spirit is social as well as intellectual. I think we realize this when we go to chapel and notice what all the students do and sayg they are soclable, but sometimes not intellectual. Iihave tried to create the right spirit. I have been kind to everyone. I know my class mates, but I don't wish to be the most POPUIU girl in the Class' .I .have been good to newcomers. Although some of them have had some characteristics I have not admired, I have tried to welcome them. I have given them a smile to let them know they are recognized. It is more natural to mention the faults of others than it is to mention the good, but I have tried to keep the faults to myself and to mention the good. I know no better motto for nie to follow than: Do to others as you would that they should do to you. MM School Spirit By a Sophomore Is the school spirit of Pontiac High what it should- be? This is the question which arises each day in the mind of some one. A Real school spirit is developed by organization of the student body and faculty. By organizing a body of fellows we develop football, basketball, and baseball teams, but if the student body were more closely organized we would End more material for our teams and dramatic clubs. It is 'highly developed school spirit which put a school on record in the state for having good teams, and having them backed by the student body and faculty. It is believed by the writer that the school spirit of Pontiac High could be improved by forming one, two or even three societiesg one for the Freshmen and Sophomore girls, and one for the Junior and Senior girls, and a House of Representatives for the boys. It would not necessarily have to be arranged that way, but we should have some school organization where every student is welcome. Having these the entire student body would come together once a week, and by coming together would pull together. In the mind of the writer, Pontiac High's teams and dramatic clubs are well booked, when one considers the condition which prevailsf in this school. We trust that the Juniors, Sophomores and the coming Freshmen will help boost our school in every department by organizing the student body. Let the classes of next year start a good thing, and the coming classes will follow in our footsteps. ' v Look out for l'ontiac's future by boosting all the departments. They can be boosted hy an organized student body. chool pirit V By a junior IGH School spirit is much like love of country. It is that which makes us sacrifice and give time and energy to our school without grumbling and without fault-finding. It cannot be expressed clearly because it is too great and too deep. It is that which makes us stand in awe when we look at our building, and lifts us up in mind and spirit when we enter it. It can come to us only through close inter- mingling of students and faculty in the class rooms, the gymnasium, and on the field. Here love of school makes us do our best. Our personal gain is forgotten, our self- glorihcation is eliminated by service to all members of our group. The benefits derived from the service rendered return to us with reflected blessings from every individual in our school. Unconsciously we reap the harvest of our own contributions: if we have sowed plentifully, we reap plentifully. The opportunity for each year's enlistment in the service of our community is greeted as a privilege. ln the activities continued in our nation, our school of the future, we hope always to serve as Juniors. MM School Spirit By a Senior After three years in high school and my Senior year is rapidly drawing to a close. school spirit, to me, does not mean animation or enthusiasm. That is lost when we realize that that school life to which we spent four years can never be lived again I think we feel more serious and perhaps even reverent toward our school and toward the ones who have helped us through our difficulties We are facing a future a future which is determined by the spirit which we have shown We must be school mates and follow that famous saying of Benjamin Franklin s We must all hang together or we will all hang separately X f ir A - s -,ff-age.,qgv9 U3 F5 F' O O l ' U3 'U p-n PS pn- Cl' By E. R. Phelps Cl-IOOL spirit-what is it? It is that intangible .something us that prompts us to deeds which will make our school the leader rn all things worth while. SC11001 Spirit might well be called school patriotism. just as our soldiers iight for their country on the battlefields, so do our athletrc and debating teams do their utmost for their school. We must remember,. how- ever, that the times when men have the opportunity to show then: patriotism by fighting are very few-most of us have to show our patriotism by-our every-day acts-by striving to be as useful citizens to our country as possible. So in school the majority can not be on the athletic or debating teams-we t must show our school spirit by supporting those who do represent us rn con- tests and by faithfully doing our every day school duties in such a way as to reflect credit on ourselves and on our school How about our school sprrrt rn Pontiac High? Several 1nd1v1duals show a great deal of rt but on the whole I think we are too apathetic We take too much for granted We have a model building wrth first class equipment, have often been told that our school ranks at the top m scholarship our rthletrc terms have always held their oun with the best rn the state our de In rters and orators haxe rx on the highest honors sex eral times and ue have a good school rnagazrne and an excellent Ourv er So we say to ourselx es why should ue worry ? B rt think students suppose everyone should take that rttrtrrde' In on short year Pontiac High would drop from the pinnacle to the aby s We must not lerxe rt all to someone else each of us must do our share But what rs our share? As rye look around and see others who are bet ter in every lrne of activity than we are we think we havent the ability to do big things A greater mistake was never made True we cannot start rn at the top but we should begm work m whatever we are interested ex en rf rt rnrrst be rt the bottom soon we rxrll become more proficient and 111 time may become the leaders in that branch of school lrfe lVe should all do our best rn our studies for that rs our mam business while we are rn school But just as a business rnan must have outside in student have other interests I beheve that er ery student should enter 1nt0 at least one lrne of school actrx ity In Pontiac High there rs a large selection to choose from footb rll b rsketb rll baseball debatrng oratory dramatrcs the lorn thank tht rrrver music and social affairs at the school Surely ex ery ont rs rnttrested rn rt lcast one of these We not only serxe our school by entering into these activities but bene ht ourstlxts git rtlx as well As rn the Biblical story of the Talents each of us by rising uh rt trlents we haxe will become more talented Thus for our own rdx mtage rnd for the glory of Pontrac High, let us each select right now sornt school actrxrty which we wrll especially support and enter mtv for the rcst of our High Qchool days J , . ' H y . V il ' I ' A -:fp 2 i Z c c fr, I ' 'i I c v ' ' -iT 2 . . C C ' ' 'g ' c . I f - ' 4. is Y sa , 5 K C K I 4 rg, V V l S 'J , ' . . . 3- I . '3 I ' 1 Q ' ' ' ' . We . ' z ' Q .' 3 C .W L . C ' 1 . y - . 1 , Q - ' c . , yi, 1 W . . K I 5 B Y. . . . ' , i . I C - c D ' - r terests and recreation to prevent hirn from becoming stale, so must a . l c I in 7. lc I I I ' .1 : 2 . 2 ' 1 , . , r ' , , ' , ' , U' ' Z l V 'xr A HQ - Yu 1' K . . K I iw V A .W ' 3' f- . , A i , , , , 5 , S V . . I . . . - W Q .P l V If -T . JZ ,V K L - s G . . 1 U :U ,gg B f 5' V Z I L , ' .lr l QW, Z 'Z L 3 - ' ' ' X ,Q rr i N i . . , D l . ' g ' - 1 ' ' ' riiljf i ' 9 .41 A Er' 'A' il? . 'I , ti i Freshman Pteceptlon NE of the most delightful ex'ents of the se'1son xx 'Ls the l're ception held September 26 ffix en by the Seniors in honor of the Fresh- man class. The affiir xv'1s xery xxell h'1ndled by the committee '1- pointed by President qtuart Wliitfielcl. Early in the eveninb '1 progrum xv'1s h ld ' the auditorium. A speech of xx elcoine xvrts given by Stunt NVhitf1eld e in President of the Senior class followed by a response by the Freshmwn Llwss President Sanborne Hutchins. A vocfll solo by Mr, McG1hen 'ind ft xiolin ' ' ' 1 ' t' the solo by Rex Moule completed the piobrmn. 'lhe croxx d then pussec in o Gym where dwncing xx ns enjoyed until 1? :HO o clock. shm'in Re- .l, l , The OVEMBER lst- marked the first, and ance of the sluggers football team. tory they appeared against the scrubs in a So sure of victory were the Sluggers .that they had it ngured that they were seven points better than the but as We know, the outcome of the day sent the sluggers from the field in The sound of the referee's whistle brought the teams together. Due to the muddy field the advance of both teams was unsteady and the first quarter slipped on scoreless. The middle of the second quarter found the scrubs on the Sluggers five yard line, the sluggers held them and took the ball on downs. Chitwood, all-star quarter for the sluggers, broke away and carried the leather to a. safe distance. The quarter ended with the scrubs again threatening the sluggers goal. , - The scrubs crossed the line in the third quarter, scoring their only touchdown. The goal kick failed. The game ended in time to save the sluggers from the humilia- tion of another touchdown. The sluggers team, composed mainly of inexperienced men, put up a good fight. Cheal, Chitwood, and Moloney were the chief ground gainers for the sluggers. The Line-up: '. Bowman ......... .... L . E .... ......... H arris Earl ..... .... L. T.. .. H. Heinecke Koch ........ .... L . G... . ,..... Tillson Orman ...... . ..... C.. . . . . . Harrison Starkweather .... .... R . G .... ......... B ear Watson ........ .... R . T.. .. .... R. Hallock E. Hallock .. .... R. E.. . . ....... Dickie Chitwood ... .... Q. ..... ... Donaldson Cheal .... .. .... L. H. B. .... .. . J. Heinecke Moloney .......... .. .............. R. H. B. .... ......... S age Lloyd ................................. F. B .... ...... D avis Score- Scrubs 6, Sluggers 0. Touchdowns-J. Heinecke 1. Referee-Boardman. MMM Lecture Courses The lecture course which is looked forward to by many, began with the well known New York Madrigal Club. The Club entertained their audience amazingly. The second number on the course was the Great Lakes String Quartet which ren- dered a pleasing concert. The well known farce comedy, A Pair of Sixes, by Edward People, was pre- sented by the public speaking department, under the direction of Edgar J. Ebbels. It was given two evenings, January 26 and 27, as the third number of the lecture course. The cast was very carefully chosen by the director from the junior and senior classes. which caused the play to be one of the very best given by the department. Each mem- ber of the cast assumed-his and her part in an accomplished manner, showing talent and considerable amount of training. Both leading and minor parts were very well handled. if ' 'i I l' ia- ht. nie cle lon :on ear loci .dr dan :cle Sage ill: known h ren- , pir- els. ll coufit, clasifi mtm' nlelll Q Our Chapels NE of the big surprises ofthe year was when the students entered the And on the morning o-f December 8, and found before them the Dunbar Bell Ringers who were engaged by Mr. Dudley. -The bill was paid by the student body by dropping their coins in the hat. The program was enjoyed by all, as it was very unusual and well rendered. The classes were dismissed Jan. 14 to march to the auditorium, where they found the Flint debating team ready to debate with our team. The debate! had already been forfeited because of the team being unprepared to debate at the set time. But Flint showed its spirit and came to Pontiac to give us a fair chance. Pontiac won the debate 2-1. The Judges were Messrs. Chaffee, Qualy and Milligan. Mr. Packard, the accomplished cartoonist, was procured for chapel on February 9. Mr. Packard entertained in a very capable manner and at times drew a big hand from the students. Besides the drawing Mr. Packard presented three numbers at the piano and one recitation. The students showed great interest and were liberal in their offer- ings. Graham Harris, first violinist of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, was obtained to give a recital in chapel on Monday, March 1. The selections were the best from the noted composers. Mr. Harris was accompanied by Miss Margaret Mannebech. This being so successful it was decided to arrange to obtain several similar concerts. Miss Dorothy Malcolmson, 14 year old pianist of Detroit, entertained the students in chapel exercises of March 6, with selections from noted composers. Miss Malcolm- son's interpretation and technique were remarkably displayed. One of the treats of this term was a concert rendered by Mrs. Leslie G. Lambourn, soprano soloist of the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church, Detroit, on March 22. Mrs. Lambourn preceded her concert with a short talk on the relative value of European and American compositions. Mrs. Lambourn's selections were very well chosen and were not only in English but in other languages. She displayed a voice with excellent range and volume which also showed a mastery of the vocal art. MMM The Faculty-Slugger Game E can but say a few words regarding the Faculty-Slugger Basketball game. Of course you know the Faculty won and it is needless for us to repeat the score Cwe have forgotten ourselvesj. The game was fast from start to finish and at times exceedingly rough. Powers and Phelps for the Pedagogues and Pal- more for the Sluggers, were the dangerous men. At times all basketball rules were dis- regarded. While a game of pushball was taking place at one end of the court Doc LaFeaver and Buz Robertson were featuring in a wrestling match. The feminine members of the Faculty appeared in costume suggestive of St. Pat- rick's Day. I September 2-School starts with the usual riiviqyfige teachers. Many familiar faces are missing. , ,J gif K. A -' . - September 3-Many bewildered freshmen are seen roaming about the halls and g-az-A ing at the numbers on the doors. . f' 1 September 4-A shortage of text-books pleases the freshmen,,as it means less work. , September 5-Friday, Edward and Elizabeth are seen on the campus. September 8-VVe are disappointed not having chapel and few of us have our lessons. Forty candidates, including eleven Vets, turn out for football. ' September 10-We hold our first chapel. Mr. Dudley gives us some good advice. September 15-The Senior and Junior Classes meet, electing as their respective. presidents, Stewart VVhitfield and Carl Bird. September 18-The Senior Class elect Quiver oflicers. Davis Baer is elected president of the Sophs while Sam Hutchins is chosen to head the Freshmen ofhcers. September 24-Harold Furlong gives us an interesting talk on his experiences in the war September 213-We hold our annual Freshmen Reception. September 29-Burke is broke again and appeals to Rockwell. October -L-Birmingham slips one over on us in the first game of the season. We are subjected to defeat, 9 to 0. October 6-The Iroquois Debating Club reorganizes, electing for their president, Bob VVilliams. October S-Edson Hallock is elected president of the Shakespeare Dramatic Club. October 9-Koch attends all classes and recites in Physics-a big day. October 10-Cards are out-Koch gets three E's. October 11-Cass is our first victim on the grid, the score, 20 to 0. lVe are aware of the fact that we have a real football player wearing our colors, john NVatch- pocket. October 13-New Troubles for Ye Editor. October 15-The S. D. C. holds an important meeting. October 17-Pictures of the football teams are taken for the Quiver. October 20- Fat Orman is introduced to an ax and does some real work. October r2:2wThe S. D. C. gives a weinie roast at NVatkins' Lake. October 723-The day after the night before: pleasant memories. October 24s-John XVindiate purchases a new pipe. October 25--Pontiac and Northern stages a mud battle at Detroit. Pontiac is the loser, 27-0. October 226-Stienbough gces to church. October 28-lt takes VVatson to sing the songs. October :Z9-Last day of school this week. November 1-XVi-stern ll-Pontiac 0. November 2-john Watclipocket comes to school with a black eye. Who was he out with last night? November 4-Boardman appears with a new sweater, the stripes producing tlfe Zebra effect. I LS ll! CE. we. led IHS, Slll We dent. Club. 'e are inch- 15 tht 3, Gibson delightfully entertained the S. D. C. at his home at 6-Sock day and the girls join in the celebration. Teachers on hall it impossible to disperse the crowds on the main floor. November 7-A few of us turn out to a mass meeting. Some real pep is shown. November 8-We humiliate Central High of Detroit by allowing her only three Q' ' utouchdowns. The score, 20-0. - A November 10--Even rain does not interfere with the Slugger -Scrub game. The gridiron would compare favorably with a lake. For results see Events 'November 11-Armistice Day. Special exercises are held in honor of the occasion. November' 1 5-Port Huron is next on the Schedule and McCallum and Watchpocket procure us two touchdowns and we win, 1-1-0. November 17-A meeting is held for the purpose of electing an Editor and Busi- ness Manager of the Tomahawk. Kenneth Poole and Leigh Thomas are honored by the respective o Fhces. November 19-Edward Gibson is elected Editor of the Tomahawk, upon the resigna- tion of Kenneth Poole. November 21-The two playlets, The Flower Shop and Turn Him Out, are successfully pre sented. I November 22-VVe defeat Flint, 13 to 7. November 24-It is reported at the A'Quiver office that Mr. Keen is on the trail of Noisy O'Brien. November 27-It is Thanksgiving. The Alumni is defeated, T to 0. December 1-The first tryouts for A Pair of Sixes are held and Hallock and Orman procure the leading male parts, while Josephine Toynton and B. Stanley are given the female leads. I December 3-The call for basket-ball is heard by many. Leigh Thomas cops the lead in As Yo u Like It. 5-Madelon Bradley is chosen to play Rosalind in l'As You Like lt. December December 6-But no rest for the basket-ball team. December 8-VVe are entertained by the Dunbar Bell Ringers. One-half hour classes. 7 December 122-Our hrst game of the season. VVe trim Holly, 33 to 13. ' December hour chapel pr December December l December in Detroit. December December Orman, attend L. Thomas and E. Hallock inonopolize our half 15-Eva Pangborn, eparing for debate with Flint. 16-First Tomahawk out. 19---Pontiac trounces Royal Oak. Our vacation starts. 23-Miss Avery and several members of the S. D. C. witness Hamlet 29-School starts again. VVe are overjoyed. 30-Several prominent members of the high school, including Fat the Central. fi cl f the year, we take inventory and make January 1-This being the rst ay o the customary resolutions. wii ins 'l' ht. 'January 2-Friday. A few students yield to temptation. january 4-Burke, in keeping with his resolution, goes to church. January 5-Chapel. Short but sweet. as 1 Sym ph ony, January 6- Fat Orman flashes a largeibdxiloftitiandy. UNUW we! know how he spent Sunday evening. -, ' - , January January 11-Sunday, Burke breaks his resolution. 12-Chapel. Mayor Ely speaks on Civic Duty. January 14-Pontiac and Flint stage the first debate of the year. Pontiac won by a vote of 2 to 1. 1 January 17-Chapel tten minutesj--Lapeer forfeits debate. The fact that Fat froze his hand was due to ignorance, not neglect. January 20-Exams. start. January 21-25--These were sad days for those unfortunate students who took exams. january 26-Another weary semester begins. january 27-VVe make resolutions for the remainder of the year. January 29-Business as usual again. January 30-Pontiac 29, Central High 9. February 3-Kenneth Poole attends the Central. February 4-Kenneth Poole fails to recite in History. February 5-Nothing happens. February 6-Pontiac spanks Eastern to the tune of 37 to 22. February 7-Worlc for the debating team. February 8-More work for the team. February 9-Chapel as usual. February 12-The debating team loses to Saginaw Eastern. February 13-Thomas, E. Hallock and Orman return from Saginaw. February 14-The remainder of the debating team, one-third, returns from .Lan- s1ngC?J. February 16-Stanley Voorheis and Homer VVatson return from Detroit, having spent the week end with friends in that city. February 19-Orman resigns his position on the Quiver staff. Tomahawks are February 23-VVashington Day exercises. Mr. Stutz of Detroit gives us an address. February 24-Gibson begs for copy. February 25-Final dress rehearsal for As You Like It. February 26-The S. D. C. presents Shakespeare's As You Like It. February 27--Everybody getting ready for the game, P. H. S. vs. Lansing. Score li 18. March 1-A rare treat in chapel. Graham Harris, violin soloist, from the Detroit IT! akes our chapel interesting. March 2-Quiver staff received a great shock. March 3-Senior meeting. The class decides to have a Senior hop. March March 4-Basketball boys hand in their suits. 5-Boys repent and decide to play. Central is defeated, 20-12. March 8-Chapel. Miss Malcolm, from Detroit, rendered several appreciated piano solos. March U-Mrs. Avery speaks to girls about obtaining material for the history of the last war. IE N0 Fall. look m Lan- having wks are address. ,I Score , , Detroil preciind gtary of 11--Slugger-Faculty game. Sluggers fall, score-well the score is of no March 12-Game with Ypsi here, 26-13. Of course we won. February 15-Chapel. ' February 16-Several go to Detroit to witness Harnlet. March 18-Special S. D. C. meeting. May 28 set as date for banquet. March 19-We touch Cass for a 24-15 victory. March 22-Miss Lambourn of Detroit entertains. March 24-Fair and warmer. ' March 25-The team goes to the Ypsi Tourney. Defeated by Lansing, 32 to 12. March 26-Friday our vacation starts. April 1-Pontiac enters the final basketball tournament at Ann Arbor and receives its third defeat of the year at the hands of Ann Arbor High. April 5-Back to the old grind. Chapel-we enjoy a concert by a 'cellist of the ' Detroit Symphony Orchestra. April G-- Quiver goes to press. 4 s ,F f gi'-1,3 gy? Lf- -. s , .L..-- .. Zi.,-ff 1' - lf?-5 C l-ETNE5 OF fSoc If my w V J f ' WW: by ii , ijA F 6 ? tf .RE Loom 1.1fvE wagrf+E5E!fVlcE . -. 7 T F Ni I ' ' WELLMAN ffl? E5 L IF EENCAUL FGM? 'HEARRWERTSA 6- ,- E'Ell3YSNwOWNAQ igowHQ,A AiHNQCg....rYV,,' ' Z' 13':!.a1Q'r jg '11,-Y 1 L 2 2 X ' 2 if V ' fi BMRDMAM-Squfggg- GRMAN - sf EELEY- CLARfc-,9Rou,u,W 'ff1'f7VlATiNEE ATTHE CENTRALQT 1 ffm 2 if- QUCQQLV ff- UXEDO - Q Rug 'S-I 3 g CQLQLS lx.-lm.. THE THINGS THf4TRUfflf A -' FOQTDALL OR BAS KETBALL TLQAM XA lil WQQR S. D. C. Officers Madelon Bradley Treasurer Ottillie Moss Vice-president Helen Rudical Marion Blakeslee Mildred Varden Ethel Barnett Celia Harriett Josephine Toynton Bernecia Richardson Francis jones Beatrice Stanley Helen Keyser Ottille Moss Mary C. Kcssell Victoria Bef.-be Lylia Brewer Edward Gibson Reginald Van Riper Edson Hallock Robert VVillian1s Vera Hanxwell Thelma james Madelun Bradley Evelyn jacks G. Edson Hallock President M Members Katherine Hodges Secretary Miss Blanche Avery Director Katherine Hodges Kenneth Poole Leigh Thomas Clark Adams George Sharp Irma Campbell Maybelle Stroup ,lanice Hutchins Blanche Joslin Genevieve Secord Katherine Ford Jeannette Beattie Helen Travis Milton Orman Ottily Goodrich Thelma Spencer Glenna Armstrong Homer Watson Hazel Auten Maurine McVicker Harry Aten L .,- -.abit C, h The Shakespeare Dramatic Club A ' E feel that the seventh year of the existence of the Shakespeare Dra- V 'matic Club has been a most successful one. A meeting was held on e the 8th of Oct. and officers were elected. The club was very fortunate in securing the directorate of Miss Avery. Not much was accomplished at the first meeting, the time being taken up for reorgahization. The old Con- stitution was read and adopted. Work on the play, As You Like It, was then taken up. The Club enjoyed two social affairs the first of the year with the expecta- tions of a dance or a banquet after the play. As this report goes to press we are in no position to report the latter. The first was a wienie roast at VVatkins' Lake. About thirty members were present. Boating, dancing and games were enjoyed. The second affair was a party given by Edward Gib- son at his home at Sylvan Lake. Those who were present spent a very pleas- ant evening. The play being the essential feature of the year, rehearsals were soon started. Leigh Thomas and Madelon Bradley received the leading parts. Edward Gibson was also given a heavy part. After many trying rehearsals and sleepless nights the play was staged and for many reasons we may be proud of it. lt was pronounced by many to be the best Shakespearian play witnessed in the history of the Club. The leading characters portrayed their parts admirably and much credit is due the entire cast for their creditable acting. egg? s K x A' +14 Qgjf' Lili. e I. D. C. Ufficers Josephine Toynton Leigh Thomas Vice-prcsirlcut Treasurer Robert Williams Eva Pangborne I'rL-siclcnt Secretary Members -IuSCliI1ill0 'lic rylltlmll Kclmcth Vue Lex Iiwzlrl Li-iglm 'lvlllblll-lh l'.x':1 i'1lllg'IMIl'l1C liclos LTINICYXVOOCI Ruth XYelch Robert XYilliams Iiclson llnllock ' i 4: Leigh Thomas Ruth VVelsh G. Edson Hallock THE TEAM Iroquois Debating Club HE Debating Club has been inactive this year. It was only through the kindness and generosity of Miss Maude Hagle, Instructor of English, that we had a team at all. Because of his num- erous duties and responsibilities, Mr. Ebble, public speaking director, was forced to discontinue his work with the debating team. Miss Hagle rescued the deserted debaters and put them on their feet. Under the new instructor the efficiency of the team rapidly increased. It is needless to rehearse the schedule of debates here. Saginaw, our last opponent, won after a hard fought contest. The work of Pontiac was credit- able considering the fact that Saginaw had one of the strongest teams in the State. Under the present organization it is difficult if not impossible to produce a winning team. XVe hope in the near future these conditions may be rem- edied. F E Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor Literary Editor . . . Art Editor ..... Society Editor .. Joke Editor ..... Athletic Editor . . . Alumni Editor .... Exchange Editor . Business Manager Tomahawk Staff Editorial Staff Gibson Business Staff Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager. . . Faculty Advisor .... . Mary Catherine Kessell . Ottily Goodrich ... Victoria Beebe .Janice llutchins Madelon Bradley .. . George Sharp ...Ethel Barnett ....Leslie Middleton ..Leigh Thomas ...Millard Elliott ....Milton Urman ....LeRoy Koch . .... Mr. Keen Editor's Note-The picture of Leigh Thomas should appear in the place of that of Runyon Hallock, and that of Hallock in the place of Thomas. A5410 WW' i ' i 'E I , V if 1 . - .1 , l The Tomahawk FTER several debates a small representative body of in electing a permanent editor and business manager for The hawk. The leaders chose a capable staff. 4 V During the year some changes have taken place. Milton Orman resigned his position on the Quiver staff to succeed Runyon Hallock as circulation man- ager. Lylia Brewer gave up her position as News Editor to Janice Hutchins. The editors got a late start, but entered in for quantity as well as quality. Since the publication of the first book, they have appeared monthly-not oc- casionally. as hitherto known. Humor predominated in the first issuesg the later publications, however, were more refined. The drawings were good and the book was a huge success in this line. Its cuts by Victoria Beebe were unique and original. Edward Bradley contributed generously and his car- toons added snap to the book. The literary work was concise and the reports on athletics were written with the snappiness of newspaper style. Those who contributed written matter were Victoria Beebe, Ralph Schaar. Gladys Robe- len, Edson Hallock, Harold McCracken, Lyle Grifhth, Merritt Hill, Janet Eb- ner, james Porter, Josephine Rogers and George NVescott. The results of the year's work have been gratifying. Mr. Keen prqved a worthy adviser at all times. Much credit is due Leigh Thomas, Business Manager, who had much to do with the systematic way in which the business end was handled, He was also largely responsible for putting the magazine on a sound financial basis. 'Wx liz'-V v s Ki.. I 4... . . --Y we-my-r Band and only once have they appeared in public students must pep up and show their ability as musicians or th the so-called band will not appear in the Quiver next year. LJ 55155 about the band this year. Only a few re- the best band in the state. Today we have a hand- stfuggling along so that we may boast that a band is still C RUS BOYS' CHO THE THE GIRLS' CHORUS f,. f fp?- f Cu ff' fbi ,A ,. 1, :, ,V 1. .4 x 1 10 'af U1 , Qgggy X Q x Q XQUX M L L ? wk. C Q79 yr RCN wff3 . 5 1 The Desire of Man By Evelyn jacks HE old Arab bowed low on his prayer mat chanting his evening prayers, 'fAllah is just, Allah is good, Allah is Allah. Across the desert the Caliph mur- mured when the Sultan gave his post to a new favorite, Kismet Far away beyond many seas in California, a man who had found the precious golden dust, gave his thanks to his God, God, I thank thee for thy bounty to thy faithful servant. A great broker in London who had just made two hundred thousand pounds in copper said, It is luck. A women watching over her dying child, her husband already dead stricken by the plague, moaned, My God, save him, save him for me and I will give his life in service to thee. Then the shadow of death passed over his face: she tore her hair in madness and raved, I will not pray. There is no God, only the Idols of Man. The world over, in court or market, men meet the problem, and seek its solution. Some hope to find it in the glamour of gold, some in power over their fellows, some in the haze of fame and some in the blaze of jewels. Others have sought it in service before high altars. Its source is known only to those who have sensed the glory of Service to mankind. if 4: at if In the soft silence of the evening time of India in the temple of Chai, a priest kneeling before the image of Chai, chanted his evening's prayer. Standing to the old man was a man who wore the garb of a European. After finishing his devotions the priest turned to the young man, Come, he said, and I will give thee priestly robes such as I wear. Then may you serve Chai as holy. So the young man knowing the alternative of death by torture, took the garments and retired to a cell. Later he returned clad in the long flowing garments of white and wearing on his head a golden crown. He walked into the room where the priests were assembled. Each wore a crown similar to that of the young man. The only difference between their costumes and his was that they wore heavy golden chains wound and twisted loosely about their waists. The high priest was clothed in black robes and wore the golden crown. His belt was a wondrous dazzling thing of beaten gold blazing with the fire of flaming rubies. A great glowing opal served as the clasp. When the man first glimpsed that belt, he determined to possess it. He served in the temple for a year. Then he took the vows and repeated the sacred oath. He was given a golden belt such as the other priests wore. He said his prayers with the others and prayed to their god. To him it mattered not what he prayed or to what he prayed. Always when his lips muttered the words, he watched the blazing belt of the high priest. He never thought of his former life, of how, why, and whence he came. He did not even think of trying to escape for he liked the luxury, the splendor of it all. And ever-he coveted the belt. Then one night, he placed a drop of the liquid pressed from the poisonous Fashee plant into the wine that the high priest drank. The priest died. His body was embalm- ecl and placed in the temple shrine with all ceremonies fitting to his rank. Then the priests in accordance to their rites drew lots for the dead man's ofiice. The man by a trick of cunning drew the ballot. The man became high priest. He wore the black gown, but he could not possess the belt yet, for he had first to learn the secrets and the duties of the highest. This would take five years. During this time, he feared lest he should die, lest something should happen and he would not possess the coveted belt. Each time he sang the song of the highest, he watched the lights flash on the belt which hunrr on the arm of the god, Chai, Hg E E H is li. s A he red 'ere to ing nce dor shes glnl' tht bf 3 gsess nas id bf t bf Ht repeated his prayers in the language of the Chai. Never did he think of translating his prayer into his native tongue. The prayers, the ceremonies, his five years pledge were the only means he had of securing the belt. E Then came the day when he received the belt. After the ceremony was over he rushed to his luxurious apartments and there he reveled in the possession of the belt. He examined the belt to see how the jewels were set in. On the back in the signs of Chai he read, He who desires a knowledge of the Beyond that stretches before him, go to tl'ie shrine and touch the extended forelinger of sacred Chai's hand. The spell of the belt was so strong upon the man that he rose, fastened it around his waist and descended to the shrine. The lamps gleamed softly, the perfume of the incense lulled him. He saw the beauty of the belt reflected in all the lights about him. Thinking that another joy in the possession of the belt was to be his he touched the forefmger of Chai's hand. He felt a striking pain shoot through him. Then for the first time since living in the temple he thought of his own land, his own people. He saw a figure of his brother advance to him. He stretched forth his hands in welcome to his brother, the figure sadly turned and disappeared. Vision after vision came and each turned sadly away. He saw all the misery and pain in the world heaped into a pile. He tried to help pull the pile down but each time he braced himself for the pull the belt tightened and tightened until he was helpless. Other men were helping to destroy the great pile but he could not assist, try as he would. He shrieked the prayer of Chai in his native tongue. He tore the belt from his waist and threw it from him. The gold of it seemed tarnished now, the jewels no longer blazed in the light, they were dim. And over and over in his own language he moaned the song of the highest: Time and space are but an illusion And to each man comes retribution. In the dull haze of the morning, they found him dead before the high altar. Two lonely priests, new to the order, bore him gently away. One chanted in the language of Chai: Time and space are but an illusion And to each man comes retribution. i 1' .L --,'.as-L-:......-M -nu. ' ,,..r--Ang, -., gg , a ww,-A P U5 -3,-ev ts - v A Q.-.I ,a . . Yi it-4 H? Fil , 1 'lt Q The Tru By O. Goodrich ' N October the first there was posted on the bulletin boards in rooms of the large High School of Marvin, a notice which caused considerable comment among the students. It was a brief notice which contained, nothing suspicious looking but it caused excitement because it was something of which no one seemed to be able to offer any information. It read as follows: Meeting of D. T. L. in auditorium at 3:30. It was the D. T. L. which aroused curiosity, for besides knowing about it there seemed to be nothing to find out about it. If there were any members they were their own conlidents and kept their secret well. When the same notice was posted for three consecutive weeks, the student body had given up all hopes of deciphering those three mysterious characters and so the mat- ter was very nearly forgotten. To explain to my readers the situation. I must start back to the time when four prominent members of the M. H. S. conceived an idea that they would like to start something unusual, and it was Janice Waldron who brought forth the plan of 'start- ing a club whose members must be truthful. Acting upon the suggestion, more in fun than in earnest, a club was formed which we already know under the name of D. T. L., meaning don't tell lies. The club con- sisted of but ten members, every one of which vowed faithfully against telling even the smallest falsehood. The members soon learned to their disappointment that their little joke was rather practical and one on themselves, And this is how it happened. Janice was a very popular girl and her winning ways had won her many friends. She soon found, however, to her amazement, that her long list of friends was s'owly decreasing. It was not surprising for in answer to the usual questions asked by her girl friends as, How does my hair look this morning? or How do yOu like my new dress? instead of the friendly answer which Janice had always given- Oh! just fine, or I think it is swell. You look so nice in blue -she, to be exactly truthful, found herself saying, No, it doesn't look very well, or Dear me, I don't like your dress. Oh, dear, thought Janice at the end of a few weeks, I wish that club was in Halifax! Jack Van Buren, the school cut-up, was finding life pretty miserable also. Day after day he was sent out of various classes for making disturbances and it all resulted from the fact that when the teacher aimed the question, What were you doing, Jack had to answer the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, instead of a care- less, Oh nothing! This never failed to be enough to send him back to his assembly room. Thought Jack after a week or two, If that club don't go to smash soon, I declare I won't have any classes left to go to! Perhaps Robert Sutherland found it harder than any of the others. At least, he thought so. He was the best bluff in the school but even blufiing 'don't go very far alongside of the truth. So it happened that he found on his card at the end of the month four neatly arranged P's. I'll have to take all the final exams. now, he said to himself, and it's positively the fault of that club. On December Hrst a meeting was held and a motion was made to the effect that the club be dissolved. Before the speaker was seated, every one in the room sprang to his feet and cried of one accord, I second that motion. I Whell H janitor entered the room a few minutes later, he obse-rved ten dejected- looking students standing in a row with their bowed heads and heard them repeat solemnly, Resolved, never to tell the truth except when a lie won't answer. . 1- 1 fi ts c 5 kv sep .,-R ex L, The Awakening of Bernicia Van Dorf By Josephine Leisenring Y AY came at last, and with it the usual stream of people thronged the streets of the city. From the corners come the shrill cries of the newsboys, rushing blindly through the surging throngs, leaping from the paths of cars and wagons, stop- ping only to hand the papers and grab the money. There an Italian rushes after a small boy who has stolen an apple from his cart. Everything is confusion. The clang and clash of street cars, the horns of auto- mobiles, the piercing whistle of the traffic officer, all mingle with the roar of trains through the subways and clamor of wagons rumbling over the bumpy pavement. In a great stone mansion far away from the turmoil of the metropolis, where, in the great corporations, men lose or win their fortunes, far from the dance halls and cabarets where men and women lose, but rarely find their souls, far from all this in a mansion of stone dwelt a woman,-Bernicia Van Dorf was scarcely more than a girl, twenty-two years old perhaps, possibly a triiie older, a woman not different from thousand of others, petted and spoiled by wealthy parents when a child, she grew up talented, beautiful, with everything she would wish forg but restless, unsatisfied, quick tempered, vainly searching for something unobtainablc. But her life was destined by a chain of circumstances almost unbelievable. This morning she had breakfasted rather early for her, and by ten she was seated in a chair before the great tire place with positively nothing to do. For a half hour she sat there, idly dreaming of this and that, turning a cushion or fingering the leaves of a book that she had not looked at, until that restless feeling forced her to her feet. She paced to and fro through the great hall. Then she happened to turn into the art gallery at one side. Here she thought to find something of interest, but the faces appeared dull and lifeless, the scenery looked pale and confused, and she silently passed on to the great organ at one end. Picking up some music from the rack she started to play Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. It was totally unsuited to her present mood. Her hands fell lifelessly to her lip. Then it was that the fiood gates of speech were opened. Turning to the great painting of her mother, who had died two years before, she raised her hands beseechingly, and cried out for something to happen. She knew not for what she asked, but she knew that something must be done, that she must have 'something for which her soul silently yearned. Then it was that she realized her situation, and, bursting into tears, she wept until calmness came. The chimes told her that luncheon was ready, and she hastily dried her eyes and, straightening her shoulders, marched from the room, determined to settle the question. At 2 o'clock she was dressed for the street, and after leaving orders to have her maid follow her she went out through the great oak door, the iron gate, and into her waiting car. f th drive, and tinally emerged upon The car sped over the smooth pavement o e Th h ffeur for some reason or other drove more the- confused city thoroughfares. 1 e c au , Y recklessly than usual, and Bernicia Van Dorf was too immersed in her own thoughts to know or care what happened. Past great vehicles they went, across bridges, under overhead tracks, and still her thoughts were too occupied to notice. Then it happened. The chauffeur slammed on the brakes and the girl was thrown V-Qvinlently forward. Out of the wreckage came a bruised and .s4 At last, after escaping from the broken glass, she stood up, and fell. Her brain reeled and her heart refused to beat. Pittingly and wonderingly she was carried to the waitingarnbulance. The chauffeur' was killed, but she was quickly identihed by a card found in her purse. Olne day, two days, slipped by, the girl passed from unconsciousness' into delirium, At the end of the week she lay exhausted in her bed. Bernicia Van Dorf looked much the same, perhaps a trifle thinner, and her friends were congratulating each other upon having her with them, but they did not know that they had lost her forever. With returning life and vitality came hope-the hope that she had long ago aban- doned. On Monday morning, accompanied by many of her friends, she descended the steps of the hospital and again stepped into her car, and as she sat among the cushions surrounded by all the material luxuries of life that one could ask for, she quietly, but with a resolute tone, never used before, informed her friends that she was tired of all this, and that she was going to apply to the Bureau of Social Service for a position, a position that would bring her in contact with the worst, the lowest of all surroundings. There lies my work, she continued, and there I am going. Her friends were mystified. They could not imagine giving up those wonderful dinner parties, formal balls, and all the things that were to them the one, the only things of life. But Bernicia Van Dorf was of a determined nature. She had made up her mind, and the only thing to do was to follow out her determination. She was instantly accepted. Her wealth, her personality, her willingness, and her complete understanding were all in her favor, and in less than two weeks she was intimately acquainted with at least Fifteen of the worst characters on the Bowery, the Underworld of great New York. On every trip at guard accompanied her, but it was entirely unnecessary, for there was one man, a man who was the leader of all the great criminals of the year, who was willing to lay down his life for her. This man, Mark Bird, was a murderer, he had been imprisoned for life, but had broken out. Two lives were suspended in the balance awaiting his verdict when Bernicia Van Dorf found him. With her gentle tact, and love for all mankind, she won him to the cause of humanity. For three days and a night she had to battle for this victory, but it came. Today when one visits the Social Workers Committee the first people noticed are a middle-aged man, dark, handsome, with the light of Christianity and love burning in his eyes, Mr. Mark Bird, and his beautiful, charming wife and helper, who was formerly Miss Bernicia Van Dorf. The Cape By Genevieve Secord Sand and sea and ocean wild And far and gray the sky, The waves of the wind in the sparse beach grass And white gulls wheeling high. The beckoning limbs of a lone pine tree, Blackening hulks and broken spars Buried half in the drifting sand And half by the wind-blown sea. Empty chests and white bleached shells, On the wind-ribbed, hne ground sand, And pebbles, a. brilliant jewel dower, The sea has brought to land. Sand dunes just revealing, Tips of black worn wood, Tree tops, again, where the dunes are stretched Once an ancient forest stood. Waves that snail on the shelving beach, That curl and break with careless roar, Brown foam wind-hurled from the hard-wet edge, As glistening-smooth as a ball room floor. Sand and sea and ocean wild, And far and gray the sky, The sound of a warning buoy-bell, Yet never a sail passing by. ,ES 7 - on . ' Q -I Y 4 ---I A 4 N -ur 1' so 3. J . .- De Educatione ' An Essay By Alfred john Moore, '20 HE English noun education is derived from the Latin xvorclfeduca- tio, through the medium of the Norman-French. Education means literally a leading out, but in a more narrow sense a general term com- prehending instruction, teaching, training and breeding. I shall attempt to classify education as to kinds and methods only. The easiest and best kind of education is that given by the public primary, gram- mar, and high schoolsg state colleges and universities. Another is private. Still another kind is the so-called self-education. The latter term is quite indefinite and fools many people. It is the mission of this paper to deline and illustrate that term together with any other that seems difficult or intricate. Methods of pursuing education likewise vary. The instruction of teachers is useful, if not too theoretical and given in such a way that it can be put into instant practice later. Home study with good methods is no doubt the best form of education. This sort of instruction does not interfere with a person's occupation, and moreover is put into instant practice along with-t-he learning. Many of Americas most useful subjects used only the home study method for education. Examples: Lincoln, Cleveland, Edison, Carnegie, Schwab, Hill, and many othersf Do not call these men geniuses. There is no such thing in the world as a genius in fact. Genius is only an extraordinary capacity for taking pains combined with concentration and perseverance. Many have the above faculties and make excellent use of them. Formal training or theoretic education is now unnecessary. Many have succeeded well without it. Gaining a large fund of practical information about matters connected with real life is just as much a part of education as training the mind through the study of scientific fliteral meaningj subjects. Educators are agreed upon this point. Public schools see it and are modify- ing their courses of study. Moreover the time spent in school is generally wasted and not much knowledge '. or theory absorbed. The average college graduate has a wide margin of lreziepgvity to be filled. Many Americans have been self-educated, they l1a32eZ'?s'QX3cceeded in spite of little or no formal training. llut for it they have substituted a general education based upon a mass of knowledge and common sense, Private instruction is a luxury. That it is excellent cannot be doubted, but few can possess it of course. Circumstances alter cases here. Self-education is the best of all kinds. Posterity has justified it. I cite Wliittiei' and Webster, the greatest of American poets and especially orators. Self-education broadensg college education narrows. It off? sets the narrowing effect of purely specialistic training. Encyclopaediils are useful, Dictionaries, rhetorics, composition manuals and are indispensable for self-made students. Thus a college education is able but nevertheless unnecessary. Ralph Vlfaldo Emerson li 0 Sl Q iid nb. ch aa' Ct .air ii-ii Hia: ECI: iiiii- rail? llegf icaflf lflllill upilll bifll ii I cialll' 1 05' Jtfllai inlflli flf5'l' :rifin .x essayist and philosopherj said, A college education is the reading of cer- tain books which the common sense of all scholars agrees with represent the science already accumulated. If this is true, and of course it is, why go to fcollege? The answer: study these books thoroughly at home and get its equiyalent. . . . Anyone can study at home if he wants to. But first one must master the principles of the Elnglish language and literature. If this is done all other knowledge whatever they can master or acquire. Access to knowledge is indispensable throughout life. For a large part of education will be forgotten. Now, the student Cyoung or oldj must master the theory of any knowledge, art, or science first either by text books or by observation and experience. This is indispensable in education. Practice must follow. Ex- perience will develop. Success depends on energy displayed. Education is a great game of life. It must be played right, or it is of no value. It coincides with the games of life. Only two cards win: success or failure. The student draws. Initiative wins. Carelessness and lack of interest lose. Higher education should not be compulsory, for it will be of no value. A Schoolhouses and schoolmasters are forts and garrisons of this repub- lic, for in the United States the ballots of ignorant voters are more to be dreaded than the muskets of foreign soldiers. Education is meant to secure intelligence and prevent crime. Hence. for a moral and intelligent people a republican form of government is the best but vice versa the worst. Education ought not to be purely local or civil. Foreign and military education are highly desirable. Educated army and naval officers are indis- pensable to a nation Qcivil or martialj. Experience and practice should con- tain both civil and military episodes magnanimously performed. History exemplifies these facts above told. Social education narrowsg state, national, international and foreign should constitute the fields of higher education. Libraries Cgood ones, i. e. largej promote the scope of education. In concluding I will say that education, either formal or informal, is now H920 A. Dj absolutely indispensable for success. No one can hope to succeed in spite of that handicap in a nation like the dear old United States republic. 1 i 4 -1- emmrert- his l 4 i 4 , I I Bob's Mistake I By F. M. W. ' i H, Bob, I'm so glad it's you! cried Marion Winters as she opened the door of her home and admitted her brother's chum. f'You-will simply have to go down to the station to meet cousin Phebe. I just received a telegram stating that she would be here on the 4 o'clock train and I don't know what to do. Father and mother went to the city today and'jack is at the Country Club House, but I4:an't .get him. I promised the Ladies' Aid Society that I would .sing for them this afternoon and I just can't break my promise at the last minute. 'Oh, Bob, you'll go to meet her, won't you? breathlessly cried Marion. Sure thing, I'll go, said Bob, but how shall I know this cousin Phebe? I haven't the slightest idea what she looks like, for I have never seen her. She said she would wear a red rose, though, so we would have no trouble finding her in the crowd, said Marion, as she pushed Bob toward the door. Do hurryg you haven't much time. Robert Monroe hurried down the street. Gee, but this is some fix to be in, he said to himself, going to meet--. What the deuce did she say her cousin's name was-Cousin Maria-Jane. Oh, hang it, I'll have to call Marion up and ask her when I get to the station. However, when Bob reached the station, he tried again and again to get the Winters' residence, but in vain. Not long after the train came in and poor Bob went forth to meet cousin Somebody or Other, knowing only that she, was to wear a red rose. The gates opened and the crowd poured into the station. Bob suddenly saw approaching him a young lady, neatly dressed, wearing a red rose. He was startled for a moment for he was not expecting cousin So-and-So to be so pretty, but he regained his composure to say, as she passed: Excuse me, but are you expecting some one to meet you? The young lady started and turned to look enquiringly at the young man who had spoken to her, Why, yes, she admitted. I am expecting my cousin to meet me. I am sorry but your cousin was unable to come and asked me to do the honors. Won't you come this way to a taxi, Miss--. I may as well admit I am in a very embarrassing position. In your cousin's hurry to get me off to meet the train she forgot to tell me your name, Miss-er. ' I I V i Q N PM - Whitfield, laughingly supplied the young lady. V' ii ' A A When they were comfortably seated in the taxi the young lady offered some information concerning herself, saying that she suddenly decided to visit her cousin on her way home from college whom she had never seen. . When they discovered that they had graduated from neighboring and rival colleges there was much in common to talk about, and soon they were gaily conversing as if they had known each other for years. As Bob and Miss Whitfield left the station neither noticed the middle-aged, queer- looking woman coming through the gates. I should say very queer-looking, for she was dressed in a several-year-old green traveling suit with an old-fashioned bonnet slid over one ear. In one hand she carried a small basket, in the other she grasped a cage containing a shrieking parrot, and an umbrella was tucked under one arm. Horrors! What did she have pinned to the front of her suit? Sure enough, it was a red. rose-g Bob had missed cousin Phebe. I r 0 E 0. em ll She r in en't inf amz hen the Bob wear SIW nled t hc ating who mt' IIDIS. very shi wwf ousin lleS'5 is if utff' r Sl' omlll ipfd I Tfarsl wif' ,eff A paper boy darted through the crowd, selling his papers, and in passing knocked the'basket from! Cousin Phebe's hand. Out jumped Timothy, a much frightened Persian cat, and was off quicker than a Hash, across the station Hoor. Cousin Phebe made a mad dive after him, upsetting a suitcase, knocking against pedestrians, blocking the traffic, creating a regular uproar. After some time Timothy was coaxed down from the top of the candy and magazine booth and safely stowed away in the basket again. Cousin Phebe turned to retrace her steps and was horrified and indignant to find a man, in a blue suit with brass buttons, waiting for her to accompany him to I don't know where. I am afraid you do not know I am Miss Phebe Weatherby, she exclaimed, outraged. Never mind, now. You can explain it all to the judge, said the blue-clothed man. - Lucky for Miss Phebe Weatherby, ,the judge proved to be a friend of Mr. Winters, and when he had heard cousin Phebe's story he apologized for the seemingly rude conduct ofthe blue-clothed man and offered to take Miss Weatherby to her destination in his car. In the meantime Bob and Miss Whitfield enjoyed a pleasant time together. The family returned home about the same time and were preparing to enter the drawing room in a body to meet cousin Phebe. At that moment the door bell rang. Cousin Phebe and the judge were ushered in. Imagine the confusion when Bob's mistake was discovered. Miss Whitfield proved to be the cousin of near neighbors, and everyone laughed gaily over the mistake, except cousin Phebe, who was very indignant and could never quite forgive Bob, Everyone and everything annoyed cousin Phebe, and, much to the joy of the family, her visit was a short one. Miss Whitfield delighted everyone, particularly Bob. lt didn't take much coaxing to persuade her to remain with her new friends for the summer. Bob Monroe just haunted the neighborhood during her stay, and I don't believe he was as interested in Jack Winters as he pretended to be. 'l eta Y rl in The Universal Desire---Opportunity if HEN we inquire why men display economic activity we discover at once that it is because of numerous wants which they aim to satisfy. When anything has the power of satisfying human desires and wants, we say it is a good thing, that it possesses utility. Opportunity is the greatest want satisfier in the world. Many persons call opportunity chance, but chance comes to us unasked, unexpected, and often undesired, while opportunity comes as the result of our desiring, willing and activity. It is a precious golden thing, and' must be worked for. During the. winter of 1883 a slim, studious young man was working in a greasy little machine shop at Aurora, lll., as assistant foreman. He was saving money with the view of attending the State University, and he was devoting his spare time to reading and studying. He was not making much of a stir in the world and only a few of his close friends gave a second thought to his ambitions or prospects. One of these friends, a newspaper reporter, was a recent Harvard graduate. He, too, was interested in study, especially financial questions. This man found great pleasure in guiding the ambitious foreman's reading, and many an evening the two friends spent in dis- cussion of great economic questions. These two had ambition, high ideals, imagination and a resolute will. A few years later the Harvard man. became financial editor of the Chicago Tribune and brought in the young foreman as his assistant. During their newspaper days they still kept fitting themselves and were gradually broadening their ideals and fast making it possible for them to step forward in positions of leadership. Today the former reporter is the head of a great University School of Commerce. The assistant foreman became the president of the largest bank in the world. One of the men is joseph French Johnson, now dean of the New York University School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. The other is Frank A. Vanderlip, the world- known financier, until recently president of the National City Bank of New York. The life histories of most successful business men are equally as simple as that of Johnson and Vanderlip. They had looked ahead, planned, and equipped themselves with the business knowledge available, and naturally success followed. Success must follow. The law of success is as definite as the law of gravity. Here it is. Prepare in advance for the opportunities. Pontiac is one of the greatest cities where opportunities are waiting for the knowledge-bred man. XVhy? Because Pontiac is growing and expanding: it calls the attention of the whole State of Michigan, and other states are beginning to notice its marvelous growth and advancement, not only states are noticing us, but chief execu- tives of national repute. such as Willys and Durant of the automobile world. Growth creates opportunities. On account of the rapid changes taking place in the city as to industrial and commercial life, the great increase of wealth, the broadening and expanding of business, a business man today is surrounded by opportunities much more numerous and attractive than known to business men of Pontiac twenty-hve year ago. Are we. the graduates of the High School, to profit by these opportunities? Yes, if we will to. Opportunity is always near us, but it never knocks at our door, it always stands just outside the door and our reach, Unless we exert ourselves to take possession of opportunity we will not receive it, and if we are ht, it offers no greatiresistance. Opportunity offers itself to men in proportion to their ability, their will for action their power of vision, and their experience and knowledge of business. , i A few essentials which are necessary for the preparation which will help us to see the opportunities that Pontiac offers us are: Ability which is the power to perform . . , , ' s ' I 1 f ,lg the skill to achieve, capability of carrying out ideals, capacity to devise 'new to meet disaster face, to face and change it into success. Responsibility- comes your way do not try to throw it upon someone else, because it might a little extra exertion. When a man can carry responsibiliies his Fine come to the surface and are discovered. Business men watch for it, and have found it your advance is limited only by mental and physical powers. nitiative-The ability to think and do new things. If a man gets into a rut he must think of a way to rise himself, and if he has initiative he will rise from the rut. Energy-An energetic man thinks quickly, has an active brain and is always pushing forward to higher standards and ideals. He has courage to meet opp-osition face to lface. It is responsible for all that takes place in the universe. The tirst essential to energy is a sound body. Ambition-it makes a man dissatisfied with his present environ- ments and creates a force that causes him to work for the higher, better things in life. Business Experience-A man without any business experience or knowledge cannot expect to find opportunities. Stability and Reliability-A man must be stable in his work, so that his executive or others may rely upon him. The Efficient Mind-it must be highly developed as to energy, ideals, ambition, decisions and imagination, and that mind must not lie unused or it will become inefficient. - iNo raduate of the P. H. S. should think his education is complete, for it is but S a drop in the bucket. He should, if he has the means, attend college. All young men can attend college if they have the will to do sog it might and possibly would work ' ' ' ' f t' ' the future. hardships on their pleasures, but it will be repaid many hundreds o imes in The man that does not wish to attend college or thinks he cannot on account of financial reasons, should continue his education at home. Can a man prepare himself for opportunity? Can a man of average intellectual ability ever hope to fit himself for offered opportunities? The answer is, Yes There is practically no limit to what a man can accomplish in business if he only will work, study, read, think and observe, and then do more work. If aman's brains or character are below the standard, let him develop his brain and rebuild his character. This ' ' ' 1 f n. J.D. anyone can do. Hence opportunity is potential and within the reac 1 o a M Advice By Glenna Armstrong We cannot, of course, all be handsome, And it's hard for us all to be goodg We are sure now and then to be lonesome, And we don't always do as we should. To be patient is not always easy, To be cheerful is much harder still, But at least we can always be pleasant If we make up our minds that we will. And it pays every time to be kindly, Although we feel lonely and blueg If you smile at the world and look cheerful The world will soon smile at you. So try to brace up and look pleasant, No matter how long you are downg Good humor is always contagious, But you banish your friends when you frown. Wu .S ,-,4 xx --f'!7 Ill.. --yi. Z-f .flf ?- ' 1 -M.11.H.. . .mp.1llLl111.ll..It1liM.LlAl 1 , Y N if 1 v , F I A K ., F I 5 r n I F I . gr. ,4 -zu -5 is Gif?-, ,iv 1 ni- 1 af fx ,ae r- wiv? ,Y it . .,' Ss: -2- :JF- ie' 1 1541? 1 v . X As You Like It CAST OF CHARACTERS banishment ....... '. . ...... . ....... ..... . . and usurper of his dominians .... Lords attending on banished Duke a eourtier attending upon Frederick ..... wrestler to Frederick ................ Sons of Sir Rowland de Boys ..... Adam,-servant to Oliver ......... .. Touchstone, a clown .......... Sirusfiliver Martext, a vicar.. ... Cm-m herds ......................... William, a country fellow in love with Audrey .... Hymen, God of marriage ....................... Rosalind, daughter of the banished duke .... Celia, daughter to Frederick ............ Phebe, a shepherdess ........ Audrey, a country wench ..... First Lord .... ............ Second Lord .... Third Lord .... 79 fx 'K' f 5 Yi 'S' ' ' , . -7-IL fi T ,L C? X X li vi 2 ff 9 W G L Ai E L li ,, , . fi X E-4 Q lk' 1 ri If K mln 11, new R ....Harry Aten . . . .George Sharp Gerald Schrage Edward Gibson . . .Derwin Heller .. .Donald Sexton eginald Van Riper Ray Ward Leigh Thomas ...Edson Hallock ....Milton Orman . . .James Dawson Derwin Heller ' Donald Sexton ....Edson Hallock ...Gerald Schrage . .Madelon Bradley Glenna Armstrong .....Lylia Brewer .Genevieve Secord Carrol Sutton .......Ray Ward . . ...George Sharp E I . i I I 'W l 'F 'B usurper of his dominians .... attending on banished Duke .... a-iaourtier attending upon Frederick .... wrestler to Frederick .................. Sons of Sir, Rowland de Boys .... servant to Oliver ..... Touchstone, a clown ........ SirV'Gliver Martext, a vicar .... . Cfniin Shepherds .......................... Silvius William, a country fellow in love with Audrey ..... I-Iymen, God of marriage ...............,........ Rosalind, daughter of the banished duke .... Celia, daughter to Frederick ............ Phebe, a shepherdess ........ Audrey, a country wench .... First Lord. ............ . . Second Lord .... Third Lord ..... ' l . b il ' ,, N -f ig CTN f? 5,1 E252 in f I T Q Qg ,,, -Q.. a gost o 6, f f ull! l g -so? fiiicke L 'HAS You Like It A ' CAST OF CHARACTERS R zmbwlfi' .A 'U 3' . . . . .Harry Aten ....George Sharp Gerald Schrage Edward Gibson .. .Derwin Heller ...Donald Sexton eginald Van Riper Ray Ward Leigh Thomas ... Edson Hallock .. . .Milton Orman .. .James Dawson Derwin Heller ' Donald Sexton . . . . Edson Hallock .. .Gerald Schrage ..Madelon Bradley Glenna Armstrong ..,. .Lylia Brewer .Genevieve Secord Carrol Sutton .......Ray Ward ....George Sharp 1 .- xv, - V C' u M MV? ' .-.L x .W , is. -Z E il-7 5:1 qt.. ,. .kv .M M iii' , -a.,-wg--.,.g ztvk.. ,. if : T As You Like Ii play As You Like It was presented in the high school audi- torium' February 26, by the Shakespearean Dramatic Club. Under ,the direction of Miss Blanche Avery the play proved to be one of the most interesting performances of the school year. I it 'Because of the good record of the club no effort is required to secure an audience. The play was staged before a packed house. E 'Leigh Thomas, who essayedi the role of Orlando, played his part with much dignity. This was Thomas's first attempt at theatrical workg how- ever, he handled his difficult part in a creditable manner. as ,,Miadelon Bradley was given the difficult part of Rosalind, the leading female trole. Miss Bradley appeared in attractive constume and at all times aidi'ustice'to her part Glenna Armstrong played the part of Celia in a P J - delicate and dainty manner. The role of Jaques, perhaps the heaviest part in the play, was assigned to Edward Gibson, who fully appreciated his lines and read them intelligently. Milton Orman as Touchstone, being well aware of the humorous possibil- ities of his lines, succeeded in drawing a big hand from the audience. Harry Aten as the Duke and George Sharp as Duke Frederick are worthy of special mention. Genevieve Secord was assigned the difficult part of Audrey and also drew a hearty applause from the audience. The part of Adam, the old servant, was portrayed by Edson Hallock in a truly professional manner. Hallock has had several opportunities to impersonate an aged man and has always met with success in that line. Donald Sexton, Lylia Brewer and Derwin Heller played their parts in refined manner. Gerald Schrage and Reginald Van Riper were given im- portant parts and 'fulfilled every expectation. We feel that we have been well repaid for the work that we have put upon this play. We express our gratitude to our director, Miss Avery. With- out her help the production of the play would be an impossibility. aaa I ....,,. .... .-.. - .. e, . l g ' 7' F wh- Q 1 , f ,V-.1 .. .Hy 4 5 K. . Wye .ww H 7 L. xx xx .-...W .vx.....x..wsv .A ..... X 9-fr-nf ...,..,,., W 491134 -u,n1-w-rnfw-urn 4. A Pau' of SIXCS Act I-Office of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co. Act II-Home of Mr. Nettleton-Two weeks later. Act' III-Same as Act H-One week later. I M M George B. Nettleton .... Business ...Edson Hallock T. Bogg Johns ......... Partners Milton Orinan Krome, their bookkeeper ............... Harold Dudley Miss Sally Parker, their stenographer ...... Lorene Waller Thos. J. Vanderholt, their lawyer. .. ...George Sharp Tony Toler ........ ................... R ichard Bready Mr. Applegate .. .... Reginald Van Riper Office Boy .............. ............. F rancis Lamb Mrs. Geo. B. Nettleton ....... Josephine Delis Toynton Miss Florence Cole ................... Beatrice Stanley Codclles, an English rnaid-of-all-worlc. . .Tlielina Spencer LYRIC ORCHESTRA Under direction of George XYillits, 'N 1 X :xi-1. ' 'lik glqtw, My fl? Q sw? F M543 in , -N-xg. .3 'K . A Pair of Sixes fg ff., A1 fwij. A Pair of Sixes was played on the evenings of in the High School Auditorium. It was pronounced by many tube the most successful play yet instigated by the high school talent. Because of illness, Mr. Ebbles, Director, was unable to attend the final rehearsals, but the,work of the principals was above that of the average amateur and the play was presented in an admirable manner. Miss Avery took charge of the stage setting. Hallock and Orman as Nettleton and Boggs in the stellar roles were sup- ported by Josephine Toynton as Mrs. Nettleton, Beatrice Stanley as Florence Cole, and George Sharp as their lawyer, minor roles were taken by Thelma Spencer, Harold Dudley, Loreane Waller and Francis Lamb. The first scene is laid in the office of the Eureka Digestive Pill Company, of which Nettleton and Boggs are partners. Each was inclined to regard the other as a poor business man and claimed the distinction of being the brains of the firm. Their continual quarreling and antagonism caused them to lose one of the biggest orders they nearly had 5 they resolved to dissolve partner- ship and their lawyer was summoned. Common sense and reason were out of the question and heated arguments ensue. Boggs declares Nettleton to be fit only for his butler, and Nettleton expresses the same opinion of Boggs. The lawyer suggests that he deal one hand of poker and the loser is to be the other's butler for a year. A contract to this effect is signed and the cards are dealt. Nettleton wins on a pair of sixes. In the following two acts Boggs appears in the role of a butler. His love affair with Miss Florence Cole complicates matters and a series of misunder- standings follow. The quiet and peaceful life of Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton is threatened. Finally the contract is proved void and Boggs is allowed to re- turn to his office. It is needless to mention the individual work of the characters. All who took part did their share in making the play a success. Packed houses eeted gf b-oth performances. The play was a success from the financial as well as artis- tic standpoint. , 5 ,,.., Is. 'ilk il Y, 'JW his fs ,L-rg, ,Q-Ip The Flower Sh p 4 A A COMEDY IN OBE ACT 1 Maud Bookkeeper ...........................,........... Thelma Sp ' - Offlce Boy ................................................ George . Mr. Slovsky, Proprletor .................................... Milton O ,gf Miss Wells, engaged to Mr. jackson .................... Glenna Arms f' Mr. Jackson, 9. Business Man .............................. Edson Hz vw l I- ' ,V-01 ,f,.r,-J, ' iv' ,Z gl Wil FL 'Ai . V ,j , vs Sl-p A ll J., A 1 I if M flf lrf l i , JI 455, lf. 1 , 4 I .,-' : . , ,sk 1 -- -v-f-z'av:f'f--T-v-ws - , , swf qgm 1? v The Flower Shop Q EFORE a large audlence m the h1gh school auditorium, Nov. 21 'lhe I'1ower Shop and Turn Hxm Out were played by students the pre sentatlons bemg the first of the season. Both are one act comedmes In The Flower Shop Fdson Hallock and Glenna Armstrong appeared ln thelead and gave a credltablef performance: being-ably assisted'by Mxlton Orman m the comedy role Thelma Spencer and George Sharp. ' Durmg the mtermlsslon of the two sketches, Gerald Schrage gave two vocal solos whlch won hlm mented applause. ec HOWMOQH? ff - h f ELVE DBL 1 ADAZEN' RQFSE ll! A f , 'fl ' X fi' We 'll' lull I' l ll' WW ,ig eg' S f N71 f l' l f fl ,. 1 I l J 1 fi f f I fl 9 X X f :S XX 1 l f f f 5-gl' Wil H 4, ll fy 7 if I . ff, f Q71 ll 'f S l?ff', 1 'Q ' 'Q ff 5 l f r fcffi fy 42 ,Q J f 5 f 4 Q ollmgow 'Eng Q fl ll U lf ff HALLQQIQ 1 L , Tffs ef- f 4 X fevr ff ff!! .fb f THE mower 5 H0fLiffZ , . is i ggi -.XMI -I ,yu Q1 sgfl fi V' V if vs.. , 1. ' 1: fa., - ., ., W P f vi m' 5? f si I A , iii EE: ,.a iii ef' g5,f.g , V MS 4553- oNE ACT FARCE ?'. V, ig , EH' .Q Y 12.5 5 . 'wi ., A., X NX i f iF A iq' E Gif 1: i,.,,,.fQl' , ' Mn i if ,. i n Lavanders, in love with Mrs. Moke. .. .,.. ...Edward Gibson Reginald Van Riper . . . . . .Lorene Waller . . . .Robert XfVi11iams Ottily Goodrich Klif If if 51 rg ,sb iifi, J, Liisiili' ' ,V J i: ai? .l . Tu1'nH1m Out . . .X 7 HEfsecond performance on the evening of Nov. 21 was the one act com- fg' - edy Turn Him Out. f .Edward Gibson held the center of the stage and gave a finished per- formance for an amateur. The leading role was supported by Reginald Van Riper, Robert Williams, Ottily Goodrich and Lorene Waller. - It has been the plan of Mr. Ebbles to give a series of one act plays intro- ducing new talent into the theatricals. As we go to press other performances are imminent. l The playlets were staged under the direction of Edgar G, Ebbles. 1 A - - ff, . i f -W .- - , Q -ig it ,I ,wi Q, ,, f-- - x - W ff' - f-v - - if - --- f , . swffn ,nil .l. A, ,.-lw le , l. eg - r off get , ! iD5fKE5E lLl? in ' gl, 7 ' Mg KlLLHiNl, X 'V f 17 w ill-s , Z x Q , M l f Q, 1 12 Q ' fiuyg- Q -W Q ! rt 5. ji rm 7 ff ffl fwfr' 1 7 K I 7-gg init if -Q X 559 ' '32 i' tfi rl XM i Ee Q2 sg JZ 5? X A Ill Q5 n, 'Tl iw 1 2 is ' f' N eff 'Z 5 ' Zgo - ,flll .Aylff Z' ce 4 ' ,ff W- L, f , 5 -f -, . ,, ? ae U0DR7Q4f Ei-UQJN ,Lf 'X' - gr g 4 VAMKVIPHF fa,odo 4 -., a 'fx-'rece 1-mv.-gpg ggffg vAn RjjgR WY? Qvirfaeeowwwwraa-friif QTQSQN IN TIjENTfetArIn6Hji5fl if il 1 w 1 , 4 4 X 4 i A -W -I I Q wfi'E'?:' la N? T H , 1 - Y , 5 4 4:3 I FL E L' I' 1 A :- 1 41 lla , ' SQ . i Coach Eddie Powers Wearers of the Letter Football Basket Ball Base Ball john W. Watchpocket .... ...'16, '17, '19 '17','18, '19, '20 '13 Cecil McCallum Floyd Boardman Dawson Baer . . Bruce Robertson Malcolm Dickie H. Watchpocket Newman ...... Pettengill . . . Wellman . . . P. Selley . . . j.Heinecl1e . .. Deconick . . . Becker . . . Hill ........ Starkweather .. 'Cox ........ H. Heinecke . . . C. Bird .... . Baer ..... E. Buckley .. '13 '19 '19, '20 '18, '19 ....... . , , . . '18, '19 '19, '20 '18, '19 . '18, '19 '20 '18, '19 . . '18, '19 '19 '20 '18, '19 '19 '20 '19 '19 '19 '19 '20 '19 '19 '19 '19 '19 '19 4 :,ge5,ga2wiE?eiEf2'S3+:mS?2e .KJV W Legg 'I ' 1 'T' ThePHSF . 324 I gsrf. '5 .5 ttf ' fills ft? ii ixifq .Ji I if, 1 ls, Q 'JN lg li it 3. 131 1 fl 1 351 1 12 'ii 5 I ll 15' , i P ' I ' 1 l 4 l li t I ' 4. 1 I fit li .gl qyx 5 5 Ffa ,J it ifi il .fi viii F 1? x we 'tj 'l A I 9 E lr ' , 1-1. lg. ji Q' ll? 1' gi. ww ' 'Q wg 4 , ffl.. 'V' l Hi l l . 'L Name H. Watchpocket, '22 .... .... Newman, '21 ......... ---- Pettengill, '22 .... Wellman, L21 .... Boardman, '21 ..... H. Heinecke, '21 .... R. Cox, '20 ........ P. Seeley, '22 ..... J. Heinecke, '22 .... Deconick, '20 .... Becker, '22 ..... Hill, '22 ...... D. Baer, '22 ........ Starkweather, '20 .... Robertson, '21, .' . . . McCallum, '20 ..... Dickie, '21 .......... J. Watchpocket, '20, 'HalfbHClC. Tackle. ... .i. ....Guard..... .,.. .End:... . . .Quarteru . . .. .Tackle.. . . . ...End..... .Tackle .... Halfback .... ....Guard.... Halfback .... . Tackle .... Halfback .... ..Guard.... .. . .Center. . . .Quarter.. . . . ...End..... ...Full.... MMM 1 First Team Football Scores Birmingham .. ................. 9 Pontiac Cass ........ Ann Arbor .... Northern .... Western . . .' Central ...... Port Huron .. Flint ...... Alumni .... . . . 0 Pontiac . . . 0 Pontiac .. . 27 Pontiac . . . 6 Pontiac . . 20 Pontiac . . . 0 Pontiac . . . . 7 Pontiac . . . 0 Pontiac 69 1 'I' ' w , i V 1 I 1 4 1 l V x 1 E u 5 i xikl f ' ls . it as P: P 1 it l-vi f 'X , u E a 'sl' 4 i 21s i i Qi 1 E... 9 I if Lv if , 'Q N Half ti' rqi! . it Vi? 1. K HQ ll ,i , 4-, 2 ,I A I, F if I I I 1 -.ll ,il 'e .rf f it-if w Football won 5, Lost 4 OACH Eddie Powers whipped our team into a the last three games of the season, and we won the tain Vreeland's going to Northwestern made the tain necessary. Louie Westbrook was next elected captain After the first two games Capt. Westbrook, a two year veteran, and a Y with a weight of 180 lbs., decided to quit school and take a jaunttthrouglfr- northwest ofiUnited States and Canada. The reason for this trip was our old friend, Capt. Wlestbrook, had acquired a roving spirit While hevwas fighting over in France. Boardman next broke his shoulder and was 'out most of the season. ' I Abbot Allen quit school to enter business. Buckley played one game andrhis picture was in the football team picture. Buckley had a bad knee so retired to society circles. LaMar Brace, after one night's practice, retired to society circles. Mike Maloney, after adding materially to the beauty of the football team's picture, decided to seek refuge by returning to the social circles for the rest of the season. Cheal, a veteran, was found ineligible. 'VVhat did Eddie Powers have to make a team out of this year? Coming down to brass tacks all he had was thirteen new, green men and tive veterans to whip a team to fight for Pontiac. The Coach, with the help of a large rope, soon had our line hitting hard and low. 5 Eddie then appointed Watchpocket, the big fullback, captain for the rest' of the season. Coach then polished the veterans, moreover, gaye special attention to the green men who were fighting like tigers for Pontiac. Eddie, with his line plunging plays, shift plays, passes, delayed line' bucks, criss-cross plays, punt for- mation and spread plays, together with his effective system of-signalsQ helped us to defeat teams which outweighed Pontiac 15 to 20 lbs. to the man. Seven out of the nine teams played outweighed the Orange and Black 10 to 20 lbs. to the man. The other two teams were even break in weight with Pontiac. i We all admitted that it takes time to develop green men no matter how hard they work to learn the game, but Powers' men by the last three games of the season played like veterans, moreover, swept all -opposition of the big Flint team by defeating them 13-'l'. Flint, the team that beat Detroit Central 14-0, was laid cold by Powers' hard hitting football machine. Team play was the big pointin making our team able to win or to give other teams the run for their lives. Individual playing was extinct, therefore every man was for clean team play, first, second and always. ' ' Our team this year has been at training school f-or next year's famous tearnl Powers' thirteen veterans will be on hand to present next year one of the hardest hitting football teams in the state. SUMMARY OF PONTIAC Assets for Football in 1919 1. Greatest CCoach Powersb. 2. Willingness of every man to do his best. V , . 3. Loyal support of Alumni. ' 4. Square deal in refereeing and umpiring. i X .I r .Q If m id in Br, ay. lm. 'Cal 1 Name Squire, '20 ..... Baer, '22 .... Sexton, '22 .... Tillison, '23 .... Harrison, '22.. Hallock, '22... A. Dickie, '21.. Harris, '22 ..,.. H. Dickie, '21.. Donalson, '22.. Sage, '20 ....... Evely, '22 ...... J. Heinecke, '22 Cass ........ Royal Oak .. . Northern .... Central .... Slugger . . . Northwestern St. Fredericks Reserve Football Team Position Fullback R. Guard ...Guard.... L. Guard Center R. Tackle .. ...L.Tackle.... L. End .. .... R. End .. .... R. Halfback ... Quarterback . . . . . . . L. Halfback . .. ...Halfback.... MMM Reserve Football Scores 6 Pontiac....... . . 3 Pontiac .... . .. 20 Pontiac .... . . . 0 Pontiac .... . . . 0 Pontiac. . . . .... 20 Pontiac. . .. .. .. 0 Pontiac.... 49 Years of Service 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 .. 6 .. 2 ..0 8 A , I B 5'- ' 1 l- fill 'ig 1 Q E QLXI' .Wir iarsii -5151 2 tial: l r lilf f.537': li i 'F A 'I lla +55 , . 'lvl 3: ff! . E Qi lf g' f?'i El41 Ellis 1 ln, iii . lil ,ug I iii il! f . iii. lil? al 'xv Q ,W . 'fiat I TH AM -, ig Lv, ,f fegj' Nr 1 lf: 41 lsf ' ffl , lm . i , V ,v. . fJ if 44 ,9 sql' Y'i 'f' .1 l., H2515 Nfl sill-A.: , if 1 'gi l ,. Football Won 1, Tied 2, l-IE Football Reserves this year deserve a came out the little end of the horn in games. The had few men to pick from, moreover the men that' perience but they all had the fight in them which with ,a and experience many of them will find open berths on the Dutch Logie, a former high school star, soon had his gridiron football. Eddie Logie had every man out every night for practice which a great asset to the first team in their practice. Y Pontiac reserves were outweighed in every game from 10 to 20 lbs. to- the man in weight but not in fight. The reserves were deadly tacklers, therefore good on defense but lack of weight of line made the offensive a little weaker Bob Harrison's tackling and blocking was one of the main features of Pontiac's Re- serve team. Sage at quarter directed the team with an eagle eye, while Capt. Squires, the little fullback, hit the line. i A The Reserves were knocked around by the first squad. moreover, left half their bones in the mud but they got up every time they were knocked down with a smile on their face and that grim determination in their eye to make the first squad next year. . l Q Coach Logie expects Bob Harrison, Stub Dickie and others whose names .I don't recall to land a position on the squad. Coach Eddie Logie was handicapped by losing the Heinecke brothers to the first squad. Logie also lost other men who disliked Powers' hard hitting foot- ball machine in practice, therefore they retired to society. All the men on the reserve team who played all season and received the bumps, bangsiand bruises, can feel when he gets his PU just as proud as any man with his letter. ' MMM E H 111 Ea - HG ' - ' , , fe? 41 f 1' . 2 WWWI14 ,m i sw AMI? ' ' 'L' ' KH Rfcuevfo PRACTKZED HHRD-ON -DEFEHTEU! imma 'NSTRKJCTIDNS Y THEFILLU Ap Wed MORE HHRU Z! ', 2 ' FRAME M' - ' ' A ' ggf A 5 fwmfm ANU Wm nmnm E ALIEN! RW' W' Wk f1 i 4 . 5 L gifffff .YI 'w iviirrfrrf 4 X ll i wqN.Ac.AM e uNnER cali ? X msc PRETENSES--Ai X ...Q KT-AINVWHRT-ST'5 - B,3,:,i 2 ,A CRRLKEU-UPMQBE, FNEVER HGNN , cm., f-fff. THEHCULT71 GAME- Z hifi.. Li,-7 SUMEBMW .N X I E A Wf'zuI5IfrI i ' if X ff , :ng fl' GRANDXVIA , J Q X -. J X f f 5 ff' Q-3 'xi-,u My Li a' Z , A , 2 f 4 , X65 1 ' - 1. A X YE5' ,NDEEDH Qmbf whms1Tf 1, 'sfgqf .Ll ,iff SHLQQQLLS 3 X K Ro ---- 1 X! '42 ?l Nr, , , V - X x+ iz, ff-A CL!!-TY THE SVGN5' M715 54 ffmgfyx BE mN'PfT1maf4lM0HAW' SEWN 8, m-svzgow Q as-vw as Sport Notes winning Reserve Basketball T1tle Fat Orman features wrth a 'I on the Ypsl Campus The Slugger game featured a wrestlmg match between Doc Lefevre and .Buzz Robertson F1rst and Second Teams get first feed of ye tr by breakmg rn at Faculty Slugger banquet Basket Ball Banquet 15 COTI1l11g So IS Chrlstmls Xvatch your cho1ce Sy Moore glves famous chalk talk to Powers men between halves of Cen tral Game Sy Moore ln the chalk talk gave specml nnportance to the center pos1t1on xvhrch the Baer Brothers play Sy Moore the next week put on lns armor composed of shoes and rub bers shoulder pads etc and demonstrates hoxv the centtr pos1t1on should be played Powers was surprlsed to see how clex er Sy xx as wlth th three linger drlbble Powers s'1xv hls ablllty at once thcrefolc plrcecl hlm on the fnst team Sy who lb sue foot four after gettlng 111 1 colrl shower finds that b rslxet ball 15 not all honey and cream so retrres from the team Watchpocket Bros never smoke Nexther do lcebergs A llner from YPSI Press Pontlac had ought to be on tune because they have two Watchpockets and they are brmgmg a men mgerre composed of two b1g Baers and a Brrd F avorlte Saylngs Tat Orman XX e e lt rf xxe xx rn Edche Powers A chnner for flrst louchcloxxn Watchpocket French I'r1ed on three hash broxvn on P H Watchpocket Chexx your food dont mhale xt Travrs Pontlac rs at the h1gh tlde of thelr chgestxve career Boardman Where can I eat xv1th '51 cents tfter Northern game Chetxvood Hot Dog john Watchpocket Vfll1liZlC'S Star. Surfer of 212 points out of ll tota I of -125. X'VZliCi1lHlCiiL'i gives much of thc' credit to the team work uf l'nwcrs' fzisl stirring lmziskethall machine for his fini- rvcnrfl. 1VIeCal1umfCapt.J '20 Hfwatchpoeket .. '22 I. Watchoocket .. '20 D.'Baer .A ...... '22 Itliaer... ...'23 Bird ...... Boardman 92 Dickie .... . '21 Seeley? 'L . ,., '22 MMM S. Basketball Team ' V' ' 1 Graduation Years of Service Position Basketball Scores Won 13-Lost 1 Holly ..... ... 11 Royal Oak .... 10 Alunjmi 16 19 Birmingham . . ..- ' 19 Flint ...... Central . . . - 9 Eastern . --- 273 Northern . .. .-- 14 Lansing . . . --- 17 Central ..... . . - 12 Ypsi. Central t. .. -- 7 Cass ....... 14 Cleary ..... A - 4 Ypsi. Normal 13 ' 192 Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac 'J Hams. a via f gf' lk y . Basketball . UACH 'EDDIE POWERS has perfected one of the fastest scoring ma- chines in the history of local and state schools. Eddie Powers with his three systems of defense and offense, together with his effective .system of signals has enabled the Pontiac Indians to win 13 out: of 14 games. Powers' featuring J. Watchpocket at Pivot position, Capt. McCallum and D. Baer as lane men, Boardman in the center lane and Carl Bird with eagle eyes and powerful muscles standing guard under our opponent's basket. Hank Watchpocket, Baer, Seeley and Dickie, completed the fresh, dashing members of our mythical quintet. Eddie Powers only loses two men next year, Capt. McCallum and Watchpocket. Seven veterans will be left which -Powers will polish up so they will not alone win State Title, but make a fine showing at Chicago for the National Title. Alumni men with their support to our team have formed the foundation of the large crowds who enjoyed the games, moreover they gave us one fine meal at Detroit. - Eight out of nine played on the Football Team. Birmingham beat us in football, 9 to 0, Eddie Powers with his beautiful voice said, Remember the football game. Every man had Ere in his eye and Eddie Powers science in his head. The game started, Pontiac's short passes worked the ball to the basket and the team dropped them through the net in a consistent manner, basket after basket. Birmingham wanted to keep the score down by trip- ping, holding, fighting, which was very gratifying. All our dashing squad was used, so we would not beat them too bad. The referee stopped the game twice to keep the crowd from coming on the Hoor to fight. Fouls were numerous after we had a large score. After we got our score well made, we paid, orrather gave them our compliments on fouls. The football men on the Basket Ball Team made 48, Birmingham 19, Birmingham on their own floor was walloped by Pontiac 48-19, moreover gave them tit for tat when Birmingham tried to make it a boxing match. Detroit Central was beaten twice-once in Detroit, once in Pontiac. Pontiac has only beaten Central once before in the history of the school. Central, our most disliked rival, was trounced by these scores, 20-12, 29-9. Flint was beaten after a hard contest. Northern was beaten by the same score they beat us last year, 15-14. In the last game of the season, Pontiac beat Cass in the Mechanic's Gymnasium by a score 24-14. Pontiac is the only team that beat Cass in their own gym this year. The only time that Pontiac ever beat Cass in their own gym was this year under Eddie Powers. be '- ll li, ' r . 4. 5. In ,M. mf, ng' Cox fCapt.J Wellman . . Chetwood ... Orman . . . Wyckoff . . . Newman . . . Donaldson .. Hill ..... Squier .... Drondlarcl . . Campbell . . . Basketball---The Graduation Years of Service , ' MMM V Basketball Reserves' Scores Third Team ... Royal Oak Alumni ...., D. J. College Oakland Reserve Birmingham .... Central .... . Eastern .... Royal Oak ..,. Northern . . . Birmingham .... Central ..... Central .... Cass . . VVon 13-Lost 1 Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac .... Pontiac Position' Forward Hayward Guard 1 Guard Center' Guard Forward Guard Forward Ce nter Forward .. 8 28 22 24 32 18 .. 8 20 41 21. 16 .. 11 ..13 .. 18 51 ..,.Lff' f 1 ,., 4 v xiii' re ri ' 1 l gi Jw., ..,, w xx. Pontiacls Reserves Win OACH PI-IELPS has perfected the best. Reserve team 'in the State. Captain Cox, with the other four regulars made a fast scoring machine. The large number of the squad gave Pontiac a wealth of new men to dash in and snatch victory. The Reserve Squad lose four men, thus leaving seven veterans to build next year's Title Team. The Reserve Team has piled 279 points to their opponents' 144. The Reserves' defense was the strongest in the state and with their good offense, Pontiac had little trouble in winning their games Pontiac won the rubber in their clash with Detroit Central Reserve Team Pontiac Reserves were at the high tide of their career when they beat Cass in the Mechanic s Gym by a score 18 9 Coach Phelps has a well balanced team Fat Orman at guard was sure good Wellman and Capt Cox in forward played clever basket ball Chet wood was good at running guard moreover in some games helped the offense by adding a number of baskets The personnel of the Reserve Squad has changed often because of its large squad Capt Cox dropped the ball in from the foul line for the reserves All Hall the Rcserxe Champ ons of the State' 'HW x If-is 'Hx VJJJY3 f . 'A , J,,, f U1 D B OARD WILLERE 4 5 ff 5: .5-jx ,. GET THE Q U f Swmzf . N IE lff ss? FR ,5 -S H - f,3,s f 1 I Q02 QW GX -- X ' ' ug' s ., 157 5 1 VVHOEETTHE I , CAN T1'ED7'o 7'HE MBy , QMQUSI 3 MR NEENID ' 1 S f UA LAND IHUMAS MAKING A DASH MWSTRELSQ FOR Q OFFICEWA , K4 N .-. .1 ,, Y. fs IQ if , :uv f J 152 -i?'r 3 1 . 1 H 4 A w ......, 1 L 'km Baseball -APRIL snow storms are holding up baseball practice. Last year's all State team lacks pitchers and a good catcher this year. Most all the V infield will be on deck, together with Hill and others forthe outfield. If the baseball talent of the High School turns out for the team, Powers will have little trouble in turning out a good team. Most all of the diamond clashes will be with Detroit schools and with some of these there will be return games. Where two games are scheduled one will be played in Pontiac and the other out of the city. As its Quiver goes to press before the first practice, our knowledge is limited about the team. Ora Travis, faculty manager, makes known the following schedule: May 1-Detroit Central. May 7-Royal Oak. May -Detroit Northwestern May 1.1-Highland Park. May -Birmingham. May 21-Detroit Northern. May 26-Detroit Northwestern May or 29-Open. June 2-Detroit Northern. June 4-Birmingham. June 9-Royal Oak. june 11-Detroit Western. K 71,21 1 fy VWQ' nga-, - ,Q.'-vw-W .449 , f I' me ,.,,.... 9 L :fi L' ,, I Q HZ -'aff . Class of 1867 ELLA GAYLORD GILLIS MAGGIE HUBBELL SIVBLEY CHARLOTTE TYLER ADDIE JENNEIISI'iE MORRIS' . EMMA L. CO OCK I HARD HUDSON Prof T F . Alumm Cbeceased members indicated by asterisk! R C Q ' C . I. of MJ' CHARLES CHANDLER fProf. Chicago Univ.J Class of 1869 MARY RIPLEY' SARAH MCCARROLL LAsst. Erin. I'.H.S.5 Class of 1872 ENOCH M. BEEBEE ELLA M. CRISSEY TVVINING ARTHUR J. TRIPP ALICE P. MYRICK REYNOLDS JOSEPH O. RIPLEY Class of 1873 FLURUS A, BARBOUR lProf, Ypsi Normal? HATTIE L. BEACH LOIJNSBURY LUCY H. CARPENTER' MPNNIE E. CHANDLER CARVER EVA CHANDLER LOUIS CROFOOT JOHN S. CROMBIE' CLOEY DAVVSON MARY LEIGHTERNESS WILLIAM MCCARROLL EMILY E. WEST FRANK A. VVEST' Class of 1874 EVA ADAMS BELLE BECON GEORGE S. FISCHER HOWARD KING FRANCIS LE ROY KOHLER BELLE MANNING HERRINGTON GEORGE MCCALLUM ADDIE I. MURRAY CHANDLER SALLIE MYRICK MEAD HARRY MYRICK SARAH PALMER EDWIN PHILLIPS EAMES T. SHAW IRAM E. TERRY ELMER R, WEBSTER NEVVTON WEIST Class of 1875 ALICE CHANDLER SHADBOLDT KATIE E. BEACH GRAY CARLTON BEARDSLEY MARION GERLS FANNIE KUDNER WILL MORRIS' CLARA NORTON VVIELD LOTTIE M. SMITH ARGSTMAN Class of 1876 IOHN BREWER WATERSON COWLEY' ALICE FRENCH McMEHAN ARTHUR GARBUT LIZZIE GREGORY NEVVMAN FLORA HOTCHKISS ALICE TEWELL ROBERT LYNN' IDA STANLAKE LINABURY HENRY TREADWAY: ALICE VAN HOOSEN JONES MAY WOODWARD i Class of 1877 HATTIE ADAMS FOX MAY BARNES HUDSON W. C. BELL NV. C, ELLIOTT MARY GRAHAM' EI-ILAIGRIEEN F . . E HARRIS IIRONSON A. j. HEMINGNVAY WV. C. HILL ERANKIE IIUMPIIREY MAYNARD lx. D. HARGER LILLIE RIPLEY' CHARLES E, NEWBURY MARY D. SHANV MCLEAN PHEBE SHERMAN HALL O, STILSON TANNER ELLA VVEBII TICE VVILLIA WILSON PAGE EVA WOODWARD PARKER Class of 1878 GARRETT CANNONS WILL CHANDLER ll. J. DAVIS MARY DAWSON ELLIOTT IOHN ELLIOTT CI-IAS, FROST ,IOHN GRANT' EFFIE HARRIS' T. HILL FLORA MQCONN ELL IIUTTS MARIE McDONALD HARGER ROBERT QUINN' SARAH TAFT HILL FLORA XVILLIAMS NV. XYILSHIRE Class of 1879 ELLA BENJAMIN MILLIS FLORA BENTON MARTIN LUCY BUTTOLPH GERLS INA B. CURTIS CHANDLER EMMA GERARD ADAMS MINNIE GOODRICH I', B. HAIL CARRIE HENDERSON RYAN LOTTIE HUMPHREY FITCH' MARCUS JEYVELL' MAGGIE LYNN ANDERSON LUCY B. NEIVTON EDNA NOTT NELLIE NOTT STENVART EMMA SIBLEY COIIVIN SARAH TREADXVAY LANSING Class of 1880 ANNA ALLEN THOMPSON JAMES BARNES ELVIRA BANGE NVILL CHRISTIAN ALIDA DELAND SMITII SAMUEL NORTH CLARENCE NORTON ARTHUR STALKER CLARENCE STANTON ELLA STANTON PATTERSON CORA DART' RUFUS O. EATON HARRY IACOBS SARAH LE ROY PAINE ALBE LI'LL MICHAEL LILLIS' MAGGIE McKAY VALIANT EVGENE McGREGOR II'I.A TAFT BEACH I-IATTIE TAYLOR IACOBS MABEL TURNER IIARRINGTON BERTHA VAN HOOSEN mmm vooimicis mrmyi MINNIE wAi.r.Ai'i-3 HRAII, Class of 1881 IIILIA CANNONS ELLA CROMIIIE GOIILDY IANET DANYSON HEITSCI-I 'TAMES H. DAVVSON VVILL DENISON MII -ag! . :IAQ .513 315'!f iii VI il is :f , fi, ' , af -Q! Vw. -fif- 'ffm 4 ffl I if 0 lg: I I n P I Ifzfi I Ai' Ins -flfpl :lf I 3. 3 Q, : 'QL .RM lisll iii? 332: 1552, fill s i? T? Mit aw. ijfjll, 31. T551 F' - I . A 1 J' If 9 Q, :sg QI . ELIZA KING 4 EMMA ORMSBY CLEVELAND FRED J. Pooua T. HORTENSE SOPER FRANK T. LUL1. LULU WEBB ROCKEY Class of 1882 EDWIN ALLISON HENRY ALLISON COLONEL E. BENJAMIN ROSE BRODI'E' ELLA DAWSON WILL MCCRACKEN KATE McVEAN FLORA MCVEAN 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' EDVVARD A. MERRITT EVA MORRIS TROWBRIDGE MAGGIE NORTH LOSEE EMMA PALMER SEELEY' BIRDIE PITHER WEBSTER THOMAS SEVERANCE' MARY VOORHEIS POOLE VVILL WALTER FRED B. WIXOM' Class of 1884 AUGUSTA BALDWIN CHRISTIAN GEORGE BOSTWICK' MAY COWDIN LUCY FOOT CARRIE HILTON FRANK ,IOHNSON LUCY KITCHEN HOWELL ALICE LOOMIS .IAMES H. LYNCH I-IOMER PARSHALL ,IOSIE PERRY EARNEST SMITH LILLIE VVEBB HEALY-SEELEY Class of 1885 ALICE BIRD AGIQIE BIRD IIICHMONT NORA I-IIXON ANDERSON BIRD ' NI'I Tl R ' 2 Q DELL YVALDO EVVERS Class of 1886 ETTA BEACH CAMPBELL ELECTA BROVVN ELIZABETH CROFOOT LUNA CURTIS CHURCH GEORGE DRAKE' BLANCHE EARL ADAMS CHAS, FISIIER CARRIE GROW FOX HATTIE LIIIIITBODY ,IIILIA NEVVTON NEVVTON NOTT LOUIS SEVERANCE CHARLES TAFT .IESSIE TODD' ALICE TYLER KNOX ANNA V. URENN' PERKINS PHEBE M. VOORHEIS RANDALL EMMA VVEIISTER VAN BUSKIRK Class of 1887 IIERTHA ALLISON STEVENS ruARl,1aS n. ANDERSON' KATHERINE c':.ARR ROSE CALKINS PHn.1.111s RRARI. vr,1zNmzNN1Nc IQRACR HALBRAITH HARRIS MAY HARRISON ROCKWELL RQSE IIORTON' H1-.LEN LE ROY MONROE MAUDE MI-GREGOR VAN DEVEN JAMES M.-r'RAc'R1sN TER KATE MORGANS' CLARA O'RILEY ABRAM RIKER LIIZZIE RUST HARRY SNOWDON ANNIE TODD' ALICE SMITH LIZZIE URENN A. D. VAN WAGONER RUBY WIXOM . BURT MORONEY ' Class of 1888 CHARLES BIGELOW FANNI'E 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 BURLINGHAM ELMAE OSMUN STUART PERRY IESSIE PHELPS LOTTIE RICH ALLEN HATTI'E WEBB BARR' CHLOE WEBSTER JACOBS Class of 1890 EUGENE C. ALLEN W. B. ANDERSON EMMA BACHMAN LUCY BACHMAN JAY BRUCE MARY DANVSON DALY MABLE M. DUNLAP OLIVER EARL' EDITH LE BARON DRAKE MINNIE MQKEAND ALLEN IDA PERRY CHARLOTTE POUND LILLIAN WEBSTER MARY I. WEBSTER LORA M. WINDIATE Class of 1891 JENNIE CLARK HOWARTH CHARLES CUMMINGS EMMA HINCLEY MOORE EVA HOSSLER STRUTHERS MILTON HUNTOON CLARENCE JOHNSON SARAH E. LE ROY .IAMES MCCARROLL WALTER MQCARROLL MAUDE POUND CLARK GRACE E. TYLER ANDERSON Class of 1892 JOHN ALLISON ANNA BELGER WILLIS BUTTOLPH ,IAMES BURKE CHARLES CARPENTER WILL HARRISON KITTIE HICKEY MARY MCGINNIS GERTRUDE MCVEAN BELLE OWEN STANTON ELIZABETH THORPE .IOSEPHINE MCGIINNIS LESSITER ERNEST SMITH ELMER VOORHEIS - GUY CALLOW HERBERT STITT sl ' 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 BENJIMAN HARRY FEATHERSON FANNIE FITCH ELIZABETH HARGER MAX R. HODGDON MAUDE HOLLWAY EBNER LOTTIE STANTON BLACKSTONE MABLE VOORHEIS WOOD IRENE SEVERENCE ALEXANDER M. REA HOBART CORWIN CLYDE ELWOOD GERTRUDE EAGLE HICKLEY MAE HARRIS ABBIE HILL RANDSEL BYRON KELLEY PARK LYONS' AGNES MCCOTTER SNOOK LEILA McCOTTER IEANNETTE ROSBY LYONS MINNIE SMITH Class of 1896 JOHN BERRIDGE' LENA HIRD ALICE BURKE HARRY CRAVVFORD PEARL CUMMINGS FRANCIS CUMMINGS ROBERTS ALICE CURTIS JULIA CURTIS SARAH DAVIS IDA MAE DURKEE GEORGE GIBSON LUI.A GREER EVA HILLMAN JOHNSON GERTRUDE JENNINGS MILDRED KEITH ROBERT LE BARON CALVIN MCCARROLL WIYLL NORTH FLORENCE OWEN STANTON CARL PELTON CLOTIE PARKE RENA RAYMOND LAURA TODD HARGER ADA WEBSTER SHARP SUSIE VOORHEIS DAWSON Class of 1897 LULA BECKER ELLA BIGELOW WILL CROSBY GRACE FOSDICK HARRY GOING KATE HALL MARY HOUSTON KATE JONES WHITFIELD KATE JEWEL ORR CLARA LULL ROBINSON BRUCE MATTISON CLYDE MCGEE CLETIA PARKE OLIVE POPPER DICKIE MYRTLE NOYES MILLER CLARA STEWART JOHN SNOOK MABLE THORPE SMITH GEORGE TREMPER MAY WATTLES Class of 1898 FRED O. THOMPSON FRED G. DEWEY LIZZIE SAWYER STOCKWELL PAULINE HARRIS LUCY ELLIOTT HOWARD SCHUGG MARVIN BEACH IRENE CALLOW CHARLES MAT - JOMN LINABURIYEWS DLELL ROCKWELL' JACOB WEIST' MARY BAIN VEENBRER gzsllzlgq EEAIEZR PQSHBMLEY GRACE HODGE CTT I31E1H2XR1E?'I3Q?ND .LA E GEORGE L1ss1TOR SIRDEHMAN SCHUYLER BACKENSTOE EDITH CRAWFORD GRACE COLE MYRTLE ELLIOTT HARRIETT WINDIATE CLARENCE POOLE BLANCHE AVERY HARRY DRAKE WILL CLEMENT Class of 1899 CORA BEARDSLEE SUSIE BLOOMBURG ALICE HADSELL SMITH WILL HOUSTON LOUIS KREAMER FRANK THOMPSON ACX SMITH CALVIN SHOEMAKER BRUCE BROAD ZELLA BEATY VVILSON ROSE BRADLEY ,IENNIE CUMMINGS THORPE JESSIE LEWIS ELMER VAN TINE ELIZABETH SPENCER HEWITT ELLA L. SMITH MARION PORTER ANDRES GEORGE F. CRAWFORD GRACE FAUROT CROSBY HENRY BUTTOLPH LORI-INA ENGLISH Class of 1900 ROLLIN CLARK IOHN DOWLING HARIETT KELLEY HERBERT POUND MAMIE CHAPMAN ALBE SMITH LVCILE SAWYER DRAKE HARRY ANDREWS LUCILE AVERY JAY BREVVSTER MAY BACON PARKER ALVARDO CORWIN FRANK DOTY NINA DOTY EULALIA DICKINSON AUSTIN LOLA IENNINGS MAY HITCHCOCK MCCALLUM NVILL HALL ARTHUR POUND ETHELYN SHAUT HARRY WAKEMAN MAUDE VVAKEMATH ALFRED SMITH Class of 1902 MAUDE ALLEN OLIVE AXFORD-PARKER ENOLA BAKER ORPHA BURT' MAY BRONVN DAISY CALLOVV-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 TIN VVHITNEY PRALL ALICE PRENTICE HARRIS KATE SANVYER ALICE E. SMITH' BESSIE STEERE GEORGE WHITE Y EDITH VVHITFIELD JAX Class of 1903 EDITH ANDERSON BARWELL E game. Q4 li' ' ll, , '1 YL. il YE lf: 4 . P? 1 2-L12 74' kg' N, I vw' 3' ,- If . .1 'lg vb - gg? ' ,III - ESQ! 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 WPLLIAM 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 IENNIE BREWSTER PARKER MAMIE BERGE ADAMS LENA CALLOXV WALTON INEZ CRILL MILDRED CRILL RANDALL JOHN DE CONICK RAY DAVIS 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 ELVA ANDREWS FLORENCE ANDREWS JESSIE AXFORD VVILL BACKENSTOE GEORGIA BACON VVOOLFENDEN MAY BASSETT VINCENT BORER GEORGIA BONDAGE SEELEY BESSIE CARPENTER MARY CARPENTER AARON CHAPMAN DELLA COLVIN PEARL RUTH COLVIN McADAMS ELIZABETH CRAVVFORD ELMER DEWEY GLENN DONALDSON VERNE FANGRONER MCCALL LENA FEENLY LEVIN CARRIE FOSDICK ROBERT HEITSCH BESSIE HUNTOON QUINE GEORGE JACOBS IIERTHA KING ETHEL MARSH GEORGE MAXVVELL ELSIE ROFE YOVNG GLEEN SEELEY INEZ SLATER LILA SMIDLEY STORM GENEVA STUART BESSIE STULI. MARGUERITE WISNER WARD Class of 1907 IRENE ALLISON GERLS GI.ENNIE BONDAGE GLAUYS BOND GE 4 MARGARET BORDAGE EDITH COLE ' f . ALTA COLLARD , . I-IILDA COREY GEORGE CRAMM OL1vE DEWEY IRENE DE CORNICK HARRIETT .DOUGLAS L iiS?EIF??15 HESISYGERIEIIAIVR L MYRTLE GROW GREEN 1-SABELHEEEIECH MERCER . MYRA LUc1LE HUFFMAN PARDEE GERTRUDE HUNNAWELL Y V RUTH JACOBS REMINGTOE WINNIFRED JENNINGS ELANORE LEGGETT ESSIE LOO CHARLES McKIBBEN ETHEL MCHENRY . MAY MCEJEESEE IFLSRENCE SEELEY SELDON ARTHUR SELDON MARK SHATTUCK STANDISH SIBLEY HARRY YOUNG Class of 1908 EUGENEDIEESKESRN' MAY B. , VERA DONALDSON ROWI-Ex WM' 1' 5A1E?s5l'ER MARK . MARY A. GIDDINGS MERZ RUTH E, HALL BROWN LUELLA HERRIMAN R. WALTON HOGUE FRED HOGLE LULA HOLSER Q ' R I' ' . HAROExDCf531G'Ili3 IEITADYS R. GENNEY BERNARD LENA M. KNIGHT CRAM GRACE M. KYLE MAB'LE E. MAXNVELI. 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. CYLDE SCOTT HAZEL F4 SEELEY GLADYS E. TURNER MacCLENTIIl1N CHARLES M. VAN AUKEN ETHEL C, VVEBSTER Class of 1909 GLENN ANGLE ALPHA BEAUDETTE HAZEL BLAIR CULP FLOYD BOWLES GLENN BOWLES MARIAN BRACE ROBERT BROWN EVA CRAWFORD HELEN M. CRILL WILBUR CROTTY LEMAN CRUCE FRANK DA FOE' MARCIA DAVIS RANNEY ROSE DAWSON SLEEMAN WARD EAGLE EARNEST FARRELL FRED FERGUSON ALICE HARPER LUCILE HARRIS GREGORY CHARLES HUBBARD HUNT HILL GERTRUDE JOHNSON HELEN KESSELI. LORETTA LILLIS FLORENCE LOONEY CATHERINE LYNCH , IOHN MARTIN EDWARD MOSMAN MARIORIE NOLSON-BISHOP BEULAH PALMER 1 r. Qyjhf fy. V. nf- T .. - - - .x A 1 1 f, 1' 6,1 A--4'-' --Y--4--' Aw 1 . , ':..-J. -7 -:,f',::F.5.,, .. ..' , . .'-- PE '.Q....L.E..E.f .... .. -3. - L.-- K . . 1' i.?1..5.4..f ' .V 1 Ag. -v-y-1-7-45+-vf--MQ-if '+vg,fj5g - N 4 ,EL 1 ' 'fi-A - gm, 5,4-1:2 .,:.'f.1'L1.2 '-.I.L:b6!,'EL, X R 5-1'1'g'-ls E- --f- W--A WALKE LEMON 11 I ' ' Class of 1910 JE' ARCHIE ALLEN HOWARD ALLEN FANNIE AUSTIN MEGREGOR LEO BEAUDETTE - ESTELLE BARLING L HAROLD BLACKWOOD 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' IESSIE ROYAL HARRIS FRANK STULL CLARENCE SPRING VIDA SWARTI-IOUT 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 CRILL ESTHER COLVIN' KATHLEEN DE CONICK IONE DOIG BELLE FARMER KEMP JULIA FINK HARRIETT FINK CHARLES FOWLER' MILDRED GUETSCHOW MAY GERMAN BEARDSLEE MABLE GRAVES GLADYS HILL 1 LE GRAND HIT T. HELEN HEITSCH' CATHERINE HOGLE HANNAN HUBBARD EDITH KUDNER MONTGOMERY ELLA LONG RUTH McVEAN GOTTSCHALK VVILBITR MMGREGOR DAHUE RIKER CLARA ROBINSON SMITH EDITH ROGERS 'RUTI-I ROGERS GLADYS RULE MABEL SEELEY REEVFS GLADYS SHERMAN AXPORD ESTHER TRAINER , ETHEL -TYER PARKINSON HAZEL TUBBS GERALDS FLORENCE WILLIAMSON HUBBA I Class of 1912 HAZEL ADAMS V WILKINS L, LEA ALLEN MAURICE BARBOUR AGNES BARLING RUSSELL BASSETT HAROLD IIUTTOLRH GLEN CAMPBELL EEIIEIESEIGN 1 . NELL ESESAIIQYJS RAR ' MAUDE FLAGLERHUBB EPQ1f RfC'EE5MAN ' ' ARRISON MARGARET HANSON I HUBERT HEITSCH WILLIAM HEITSCH BERNICE HOLLWAY FLORA HORNER DONALD HAGUE HALE GARNER KARL JACKSON ADA JOHNSON HOWARD MARSH VICTOR MQCALL VIOLET MCCLETHAN DUNCAN MCVEAN JOHN MONROE EMILY NORTHRUP ELEANOR PHILLIPS HARRY PRALL GLADYS PURSER IOSEPHINE RANDALL DUNCAN RULE ELIZA ROBINSON TILLA ST. BERNARD JOHN SCHEARER WILSON TAYLOR FRED WALLS LUCILE WILSON GLADYS WOODELL RIRER BEULAH BROWNINC RUTH REARDELEE BI-IACHMAN Class of 1913 CHARLES ANDERSON DONALD ARTHUR EDNA ARMSTRONG OLIVE BUSH CARRIE BRADFORD JOHN BEAUDIN ALICE BAKER ALMA BAKER BR VILEY DITMAS O1 EUGENIA BONDAGE WESTON ETHEL BARNES VIOLET CRAWFORD WRIGHT COLLIER GRACE CHRISTIAN ARTHUR COTCHER ANNA DICKINSON FRANK DOHNER CLARENCE EVERETTE HAROLD FREEMAN VIVA HALL HORNER HAIRE HAROLD HAYES IRENE HESS HELEN HILTON MYRA HOOD AGNES HODGES ORABELLE HUBBARD PHEBA JENNINGS VERA KEYSER AGNES LOTIMER MARTHA MAURER ,IESSIE MCKENSIE LILLIAN NETZORC GRANT OGDEN STEWART UPDYKE DONALD PORRITT ALTA PAINE BEATRICE PURSER CLARENCE PATTICRSONI RIKER EDWIN HALLETT AARON EVART REID IVANELLF RENNVARICK BEIILAI-I PHILLIPS LENA SMITH ORRIN STONE ESTHFR STEWARTAGREEN LEONE SUTTON HELEN SFOONILR' GLADYS TYRER WILLIAM VLOIT EVA WOOD EVA WOODELL ARCHIE WALLS i MAURICE WHITFII-,LD 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 CI'NICK 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 MAYBEE CAROLINE MEANS IULIA 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 DAISY FOWLER PORTER HITCHCOCK GRACE HATHWAY LEWIS CHEAL MARION LOONEY PAUL HAGLE ELSIE LEIGHTON ,IEANETTE PURSER MILTON COLLARD MARY ELLIOTT BESSIE WOOLEY MARY HEITSCH VARNUM STEINBAUGH GLADYS BLAIR MARGARET MILLIGAN MARIORIE HINMAN LEONARD COFFIN GRACE DERRAGON CATHERINE CASHIN GARLAND ELLIOTT HELEN INCH GLADVS STEWART SLY VVILLIAM PATTERSON MARIE SNYDER NANCY PORTER VIOI A KERR GRACE KEASEY CHARLES HOIJGFS ROSELLA BOTTOM IIIA COBB MANLEY SHAW ETHEI. FEENLEY . MARIE FARMER WALTER I'ARl,E FLORENCE SHERMAN GLAIJYS KNIGHT HAROI IJ STRUTHERS' MARION HEITSCH OLIVE KUDNER FRED STEINIIAUGH ROY IIAMMONID VEY Class of 1917 EARL MILES MAYNARD SLATER MARJORIE ELY IRVING RONK FRED EOARDMAN' DOUGLAS CAMERON VERA CAMBREY RUTH BRADLEY MARGARET CASHIN HUDSON CovER'r ETHELYN HAYNES EARLE KNEALE KIRBY INGOLDSBY EARL McCALLU'M r.LADvs JOHNSON MURRAY VAN WAGONER MILDRED VAN CAMP HAZEL CAMPBELL . MILDRED RICHARDSON RFGINAI D STRANG EDITH IoHNsoN I MOLLIE PURSER SLATER CLAUDE OSBORNE .A WARD 5' ARD Class of 1918 ESTHER RENSHAW MARIAN CHAMBERLAIN EDWIN KINNEY MARIAN PATCH HELEN HUBBELL MARGARET POOLE LUELLA MILLER FLORENCE CARROLL FLOYD MCDOUGALL ETHEL LYTLE 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 WTNAFRED NEWTON MADELEINE HAZELTON JAMES C. GUILLOT EDITH PERRY ' ALEANY KIRBY WI LIAM BUTTOLPH HAZEL SNIDER BRUCE BUCHANAN THONE HARRIS FERRTS WALKER HELEN ROCKWELL MORLEY CAMERON GALEN BLAYLOCK GEORGIA HARRINGTON MINNIE ST. JOHN PAULINE SPRING CHARLES PORTER GRACE DOUGLASS PAULINE SHATTUCK OLIVE BOARDMAN CLARIWBEL FERGUSON RAYMOND TUBBS YERNESTINE FISHER ' ,GRACE SEARLES da. JESSIE SCOTT NAVARRE MARENTAI 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 WEYDEMEYER EDNA COBLEY ADDIE LAMB ELIZABETH HENNING IVAN FRENCH JANE BAILEY NORMA SPRINGER MAURICE BOMBAR ELIZABETH DAWSON ZOE VAN TASSELL GLADYS ANSCOMBE WILLIAM H. SEELEY DONALD YOUNG CLYDE TOWNSEND STEWART T. BEACH ARNOLD SOPER Class of 1919 VVINAFRED WEBB HELEN CALBERT RAY C. MEDDAUGH HAROLD CLARK JEAN MATTICE MARIAN ROGERS DAVID PRESTON CARMON V, MILLER ORPHA HAZELTON HELEN COOK MARY HOWLAND NELLIE HOWARD MARY CRAWFORD HOMER PORRITT WARREN WIXOM ALVINA CHISSUS WINSTON MATHER SINCLAIR DICKERSON MILDRED GIBSON CATHERINE EWER HAZEL BOTTOME DORIS TYRER LOIS MCCALL b RHEA SCHLAACR U WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ARTHUR KROSS LORRAINE TERRY HAZEL SUTTON LUCILE MILLER DOROTHY HANSON GLADYS PETTENGILL KNELLA SCHRAM CELIA WILLIAMSON STEWART STROUPE DONALD VAN STONE RUTH WESTBROOK ALICE MERINNON FRED HEINECKE RUTH BROWN JUSTINE HICKS MARJORIE CONGDON MARIAN WILLETS LUCILLE WHITFIELD FRED NAGENGAST DONALD J. MCGAFEEY VIVIAN PORRITT ETHEL JOHNSTON HAROLD ANDREWS ALICE HOWLAND BEATRICE WETHY ISABEL LAWTHFR PAULINE BAILEY HARRIET BEARDSLEE ERWIN POMERET GEORGE BURCH JOSEPHINE WALTERS EVELYN DENNIS ALBERT LINABURY LEITHA SCOTT MARIAN PATTERSON HAZEL BAILEY GLADYS I-EGGERDINE DONALD J. MCGOWAN C. GRAY ROBERTSON BRUCE ELLIOT nav A ., ,L T X J ' -'i4?'f shiver 1-4 ' ' - 3, ,'f 5 -fr.-'W ' -lffmi' Si -12 I- S.. , F fw X 1 7 v w G . ,NJ ffixii vf. ., ,5- . , Ux iid X 'f' ' .T r 5 1 J '- 'X r 1 J, ., x, 5 0 X I I e 7 W1 ax I w W A .,,,x,'J,L w I W! , I Lf . Class of 1919-Cbntinued MAURICE M. MOULE GLAIJYS HOSSACK RUTH MILLS BUELL STARR HELEN CHAPMAN LOTTIE ANNETTE MILLER VIRGINIA POOLE CAROL VVALTERS ELSIE BOYD OLIVE ROHN THELMA SPENCER THOMAS P. BRADFIELD MARIE PHILLIPS HELEN PERRY IRENE HIGH MAE RYDER MARIAN STEVENS ESTHER HOYT ' JOHN KERR ALICE MacINTOSH FANNY BROWN HELEN MORGAN DONALD J. BAILEY HOWARD NOODEL JULIA TAFT WINIFRED BEATTIE LODOWICK JACOBS IRENE ROSS MARIAN HOLLWAY MILDRED LAWRENCE ,TOSEPHINE CORR BERNICE LAWSON ' EDWARD LOGIE DONALD C. MILLARD FLORENCE E. SCOTT r nv 7 L , nf, fi ly .1 ' 'P ,iii 1- f 'Q M1 ll , Q' --ii i THOROUGHLY CAPTURED A man who was wanted by the .police of Detroit had been photographed in six ' ' ' s sent to different positions, and the picture the chief of police of Birmingham, where it was thought likely the fugitive was in hiding. After the lapse of a few days the following reply reached headquarters: Sir: I duly received the portraits of the six miscreants whose capture is de- sired. I have arrested five of them, and ixth is under observation and will be secured shortly. GOOD STUFF d five cent cigar the s You can now get a goo for a quarter. U - L dlords who have not raised their an rents could hold a convention in a tele- phone booth. Sign in Thomas Furniture Co. window: We stand behind every bed we sell. F r rent: Three furnished rooms for a o young married couple freshly painted and newly papered. Sign in the Royal Restaurant: Hot dogs with music 10 cents. Girl disrobes in stationg police hold her for observation. THE REASON She: Harry, you looked awful foolish when you proposed to me. . A H. Warn.: Well, verywlikely I was. ...- ,-,,..- -,,,..-1,.,,,-- it ZZ B: C lg-. IF THEY HAD BEEN WRITTEN TODAY A jug of buttermilk, Some bread, and thou.-Omar. I gulp my sorrows down Or see them drown In fancy draughts of Bevo brown.-Arnold. Or leave a kiss but in the cup And I'll not ask for cocoa.-fmiron. Why, this same tea has made me as light as a grasshopper.-Cougrvw. Fill every bcakerg up, my menjpour forth the cheering lemonade.-Grvcnc. Who does not love milk, women, and song Remains a fool the whole day long.-Voss. Look not upon orangeade when it is red. -The Biblc. Fetch me a quart of cherry smashg put a toast. in it.-Slzakesprarv. Malted milk enough Cleopatra's health P . Stair' Froth. to dri1ilc.-Slmlrcsfwcan?.- cn n AWFUL HARD The mothers of the stone age did not ll w their children to indulge in pillows, a o as the pillows were stuffed with rocks. Ai. g 'ik . n, igif f A ill ti.. il. if ii . i Ii'I E: Emi We Llp Vg. 31 mit Ll:-1 ifivil ,,,, .- its iiliil' 5. 5. t 1 wi v. g . ga. a , E I ' 7 lv- ' 5: ,ii ml til il 1 in 'Q 1 iff: 2' at l I i f 1 ei- ir., ,ii if 1. . ..,.. 'il i 513 1 r.., 'it f if: if 4 Y 1 Sf' I f git ' 'S ' 1 . .l Y. l 4 L' Q Iv ' 1. 11 .il 'iii .. mf- ' fig: 1 jo 'Ui X. -I ' ,i l ,J awed THOUGHT TOO HIGHLY OF BOTH On a road in Belgium a GCYITIHIT OEICCT met a boy leading a jackass and addressed him in a heavy jovial fashion as follows: That's a fine jackass you have, my son. What do you call it? Albert, I-bet. Oh, no, officer, the boy replied quickly. I think too highly of my king. L The German scowled and returned: I hope you don't dare call him William. Oh, no, ofhcerg I think too highly of my jackass. C. Burke: I think that I will go to the hop as a stag. Millis: Why do that? Burke: I haven't any doe. RENOWNED MEMBERS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL Bum-jack Davis. Operatic Star-J. Toyton. Tragedian-Ossy Gibson. Comedian-M. CFatl Orman. Character Actor-Ed. Hallock. Joke-Harold Dudley. Good Sport-Mr. Chaffee. Masher-C. Omar Brace. Vamp-Ruth Welch. Rube-Pat Moloney. Bill Hart-B. CBuzzD Robertson. The Terror-John Watchpocket. Rep. from Birmingham-Cease Mc- Callum. Nobody's Baby-Kate Ford. TOO TRUE It was a nfce October morning Last September in July, The moon lay thick upon the ground, The mud shown in the sky: The flowers were singing sweetly, The birds were in full bloom, While I Went down the cellar To sweep the upstairs room. The time was Tuesday morning At Wednesday just at night' I saw a thousand miles away A house just out of sight: The walls projected backward, The front was round the back' It stood between two other ones, And it was white-washed black. YOU WILL HEAR THESE EVERY DAY S. M. Dudley: May we have the march, please. v r Ed. Hallock: We'll have a meeting to- night. Fat Orman: 'Where can I get a ham sandwich. Miss Christian: Mr. Millis, turn about. Mr. Keen: No chapel today. M . Ch ff ' r a ee. Have you seen Board- man: he's'skippcd again. Jack Davis: Did you hear that. Kate Ford: I'd love to. Miss Avery: Try that over again. Hamlet .last the minutes to leave, house. , ., H. Quayle: Indeed!' Wasfhe lame? Junior: I woiider if I'll take a good: picture ? f Senior: You will Hnd the result in the negative. Boardman Keating a bologna in a liquid melody, pointing to a loose fence- postl: Hey, Buzz, fetch me that toothpick: I've snagged a soup bone. ' - WILLIAM'S FAILING G. Ronan: Williams is an awful ladies' man. A Fat Orman: I believe it. I've seen: him with some awful ones. THE LESSER EVIL ' Cop: Why didn't you stop when I sig- naled you? I B. Robertson: Well, it had taken me two hours to get the old Hivver started, and it seemed a shame to stop her merely to avoid a little thing like being arrested. MONKEY TALK Mr. Powers reports that the female ape says Moohoo and the male ape replies Wahoo. Evolution, doesn't appear to have carried us very far. A chap on the moonlit beach at Cass Lake last night said: Who is oo F and the girl replied. I's oo's. SOME D ATE Mr. Chaffee, in history class: Mr. Burke, name some of the memorable dates in history. Mr. Burke: Antonio's date with Cleo- . patra. OH, WHAT A SHAME Vera: 'Dearest, do you know that you haven't kissed me for six weeks? Bob Cabsent-mindedlyj ' Good h . eavens. then whom have I been kissing? Examining Surgeon: Have you any scars ? ' Rookie Marine Applicant: No sir but . v I I I have some cigarets in my coat.over there. McKinney: With one wave of his hand he can sway the masses. Elliot: Great orator ? McKinney: Nope ' Elliot: Then what? McKinney: Traffic policeman. ? A QUORUM Elizabeth: But, my dear, I had planned to go tothe evening? V l Edward: f'Yes, I know., but I changed our minds. ' - 1 , mills or deface its furniture. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS . Thisis our Hieh School-the best alone the Clinton River. Thou shalt not mar its Thou shalt not take the name of S. M. Dudley in vain: nor shalt thou cut upi in Lab. Remember to study when we have problems in Physics. for verily a miss on these days -counteth a Hunk. Honor thv superiors. the Juniors and Seniors, and have sympathy for the former. Thou shalt not chew gum in school or whisper to thy neighbors. for, lo, it meanetl-1 but one hour after school. insists. Thou shalt refrain from attending the Central too often, even though your wife Thou shalt not be so rude and impatient in Miss Barnett's history class, for we knoweth she is the mcekest creature on the earth. ' VIII th 'ghou shalt not take advantage of Mr. Keen's inexperience and roll lead shot all over e oor. Thou shalt not covet thv neighbor's friend, as he may be larger than thee, and, besides: the lady may not approve of thee. Thou shaltinot steal paper from thy neighbor's desk, for it is better to buy paper and let him rob thee. for then the sin will be his and not thine. AN INVISIBLE JOB Classic Dancer: Doctor, I want you to vaccinate me where it won't show in my dance. Physician: Hm, I'm afraid it will have to be internally. Milard Elliot: No, she isn't exactly pretty, .but she has that indefmable some- thing. J. Watchpocket Cimpatientlyjz Yes, I know. My girl's old man has lots of it, too. THRIFTY IDEA Pat Moloney: She is a proud beauty. Last night we parted in anger. T. Fisher: Going to make up ? Pat: I guess so: but I think I'1l stay mad about a week and spend some of my money on myself. . UNCONSCIOUS BENEFITS ' Dud. Cheal, who had given the preacher 'his church much trouble one way and ,met the preacher on the street, latter remarked: I was very to see you at the prayer meeting last Dudley. : Oh, that's where I was, then. TRUE ENOUGH Ed. Hallock: Let's go into the audi- torium and rehearse my speech for the debate. R. Welch: Oh, no, I'm afraid that you'll want to sit down and. hold my hand. Ed. Hallock: I swear I won't. Ruth: Then what's the use. Freshman: Why does Schrage shut his eyes when he sings ? Sophomore: Because he hates to see us suffer. In spelling class: Use the word mari- time in a sentence. Pupil: They had a merry time on the beach. CUPID'S MARK Surely it's a funny thing that when Cupid hits his mark he generally Mrs. it. In American history class: Mr. Wat- son, your explanation is as clear as mud. Homer: Well, it covers the ground, doesn't it? By a Senior: An isotherm is an icicle formed by the extreme coll. kisit..+..f.1:J.-s.- . ' NOTES FROM CHEMISTRY LAB. An unknown solution-Composition of Wellman's brains. U Evaporation-The way papers disappear from our desks. . Stopper-When Keen steps into the ses- sion room all noise ceases. ' Delivery tube-A means by Which the teachers are put wise. l I Explosive mixture-Smoking cigarets and the High School. 1 Kindling temperature-Point at which Norcross loses his patience. Gas lighter than air-Clare Burke. Precipitate-Something that hits the ground when you fall. U Litmus paper tturns red easilyl-Miss Fisher. Burners-Mr. Chaffee's stories. Blue litmus-The kind that must be acted up to turn red. Chemically active-Helen Rudical. Chemically inactive- B Stanley. Hydrogen sulphide fthe dead lan- guagesj-Latin and German. Blowpipe-Geo. Sharp on Monday morn- ing relating the week-end events at Sylvan Lake. Properties of silver-Price which Gibson paid for his new hat. Properties of iodine falways leaves a stain!-Caught cribbing on exam. Properties of phosphine-Fades away in smoke like money loaned to Davis. Mr, Quayle Cin chorusl: Now, you must get that 'Love,' it's such a pretty word. Q V Pat Moloney: VVhy do you call your dog 'Moreover'? D. Christian: Cause it says in the Bible, Moreover the dog licked his sores. SPARE .1-IER BLUSHES Why does that pretty hoarder blush every time she sees you ? . , I got her laundry last week by m1stake.' Riddle: I am long I move tlike thisl I am sometimes noisy I am hungry. Everybody likes me. Answer: I am the Lunch line in Pontiac High School. Leslie Middleton: I just saved a girl from drowning. Gerald Schrage: How's that? Leslie Middleton: I threw her a piece of soap and it washed her back. Buckley: What is it that has feathers all around and quacks like a duck? Harold Dudley: I'll bite. What is it ' Ilduckley: Why, a duck, of course. BREEZES FROM PHELPS' LABQ The unit of resistance--Enough patience to keep from whispering. n The unit of force-The force with which Watchpocket hit the line last fall. - A non-conductor-Grades that Hunk us. A good conductor-The old leather strap applied by diligent parents when a poor card is brought home. Center of gravity-The office. Internal resistance-Something that tells us not to crib in exams. External resistance-Can't crib because the teacher is watching. A calorie of heat-A kiss from C?J- Beware, the party is known. Standard unit of length-Middleton's feet. Relation between length and mass--Jo. Toynton and W. Wixom. Standard unit of time-2 A. M. Con- sult the Quiver staff. Density tbest example possiblej-A freshman. Uniform motion-George Sharp's chin. Diffusion of gases through porous walls -What Phelps teaches R. Preston. Evidence of molecular motion-When Buzz actually gets a joke. Horsepower-What all Seniors possess. VVasted work-Time spent with the wild women. I saw the cat hsh in the pond, And heard the dog wood bark, And the house fly on the stable door, And the cow slip in the park, But the thing that gave me headache And made me sorely grieve Was to see the tree denounce its board, And make a bough and leave. Oily to bed And oily to rise, Is the fate of a man When an auto he buys. A school paper is a great institution- The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Quayle: A Was your husband cool when YOU told him there was a burglar in the house? MVS- PhflDSZ Gool! I should say he was cool. Why, his teeth chatteredf' PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE Son, Why are you always behind in your studies? Phil Pardee: So that I may pursue them, father. Mr. Phelps: How would you measure the height of a building with an aneroid barometer? 1 , Bode Koch: Lower the barometer by a string from the top of the building and measure the string. l T 1 S W fs XB. fn- -R i 1 w E. 1115 ' x hen 925. the rd W4 D' when in UK ay bf dvr vGE n WN pnrsuf lasiff mem!! eler ll! ug M v V- H , , .PNs'hg55zj. . I -vm' , ., , , 1.15,-, ' APPROPRIATE NICKNAMES g Kessell CGold Fishj-Her greatest de- light would be to travel around the globe. Martindale CBreadJ-Desire for loafmg. Carl Bird CSeven Daysj-Because he's a little weak. ' - Seniors CTreesJ-Because they are going to leave soon. Miss Harper fSewing MachineJ--Be- cause she seems fine to all of us. Perry Glass CGlassD-Because he gives us all a pain. ' . Clare Burke CDrummerD-Because he beats it when the instructors come around. Hill fLightD-Because Mr. Powers wish- es he'd go out. Mr. Keen CStringJ-Because he gets balled up so easily. Juniors CStonesJ-Because they seem to be getting bolder every year. W A MODERN SCHOOL DIC- TIONARY American history class-Forty minutes of continuous pleasure. Glee club-A cat and dog fight. Chemistry lab.-Roughneck day. Early-1 A. M. H. S. boys-Town bums. Education-Efficient knowledge of bil- liards and football. Study period-A time for sleep. Latin-Foolishness. Bull-Something to throw. Half-way house-Dolan's. Salve-Dippy dope. Clothes-Silk socks and a green tie. Pontiac-A disease. Orman-A person with a limousine appe- tite and a wheelbarrow income. Cigarettes-Something new in coffin nails. Kiss-Nothing divided by two. One-million-dollar mystery--Ward. Marriage-A promise to pay a woman's board fog life. Money-An unheard-of article to H. S. students. The office-A place to play pool and billiards. VVar-Four years of H. S. life. Examinations-Means by which the crooked qualities of students are revealed. Ladies' man-A darn fool. Central-A cheap entertainment. Girls' swimming classes-A boy's curi- osity. Miss Hagle Cin Eng. VID: What is a synonym ? A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. Mr. Phelps: Mr. Chettwood, describe the manufacture of a barometer and ex- plain its actions at different levels. Phil Pardee: To make a barometer elose a glass tube at both ends, and pour mercury in. If you take it up a moun- tain it goes up. If you take it down a mountain it goes down. - 6 -.I : . - 1 ' -WHILE Good hieavensf' cabbage sailed by his opponents has lost his Father: Do you port her? , ' NVatchpocket fblushiriglyj : I've already tried it, he said, smoothing the wrinkles from his trousers. . A ' O. Moss: No, Fountain was not Penn's First name, you referred to another man. Mrs. Youngwed: Well, dear, I've found a fiat, and the cars go right past the door. Youngwed: Won't the noise of the electric disturb your rest, my love? Mrs. Youngwed: Oh, the landlord assured me that I wouldn-'t mind it after the first two nights, and, you know, dear, we can sleep the' First two nights at mother's. Kenneth Poole ftranslating Frenchjz Three times I tried to get my arms around her neck, and- And that is as far as he got. Fat Orman: I held the same hand twice last night. . Bob Williams: That's nothingg I have held the same hand every night for the last six months. Thomas to Hallock: Did you carry out any of those ideas I gave' you about im- proving your paper. Ye Editor: No, but the janitor did. SIGHT TESTS New Freshie: Are there any good distant views around here? Senior: Fair3 on clear nights we can see as far as the moon, and on clear days we can see all the way to the sun. tub Voorheis: Is there any soup on the menu? . Waiter: There was, sir,-'hnt I just wiped it off. ini ' Her: Didn't you call for help when he kissed you? Other her: No, he didn't need any. . 1- 1 ,gf Ed. Rockwell: Pa, what is an in 'i t-K ance tax ? Dad Rockwell: It's when your m blames all your faults on me. Papa: An heirloom, Willie, is some! ,Q thing that's handed down from father ,to son. l Willie: Oh, what a funny name for my trousers. ' 'Twas then he first got in-to debt, . ' -. K' 'Twas in a restaurant they met, This Romeo and Juliet For Ro-me-o'd what Ju-lisetl , -' you can supfe .. n a .3 sg- ig , , is Q f Q 1 if Si . . Y' l s AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK THEATRE SAGINAW STREET Milton Orman Presents I - HQASJ WE LIKE IT Tickets now on sale. I Daring Scenes from Every-day Life. Eagle Theatre Saginaw Street Miss Josephine Toynton Star in PEG O' MY HEART and THE BANKERS DAUGHTER A Daring Love Story in Three Acts. Come Early and Stay Late. All Seats Reserved. Central Theatre 5 ' S EDsoN ROSCOE HALLOCK agmaw met Supported by an All-Star Cast in ONE NIGHT IN A BARROOMH Positively 10 Murders. Tickets S50 and Up. QUEENSBURY RULES B. Vo: I'll never go riding again in the same machine with that football referee. B. Vera: Why? B. Vo: He looked around to where I was sitting with my girl and penalized me fifteen yards for holding. -Wisconsin Sun Dial. LeRoy Koch fin physicsj: Fetch me four amperes, 'Stub'. Teacher: What do bees do with their honey? Clever: They cell it. Watson: What would you say if I threw you a kiss? Bernice: I'd say you were the laziest boy I ever knew. A telegram delivery boy knocked a e door of a certain Sophomore's house a , t 1:30 A. M calling: Is this where Leigh l'l ' ,is P!! . voice from upstairs: Yes, 3412, in tu. Mr. Dudley: I bid you good morning. E, Hollock Cabsentlyjz Raise tive and call. och: I hear Orman and Sharp are leading men at the Central tonight. B. Pardee: Oh, yes, they have been ushers there for some time. Mr. Norcross: Now, Martindale, when it comes to boardwork use your head. -. Poole: I've had my nose broken in two places. She: Well, 'you shouldn't have gone , into those Q places. VEGETABLE ROMANCE If you carrot all for me Lettuce get marriedg Please, dear, clon't squash my hopes. As we cantelope, For I love you with your turnip nose, And radish cheeks. Senior: Where do you live? Freshy: Bevo. Senior: Where's that? Freshy: Near Beer. Miss Derragon Qto pupill : Leigh, name all the clauses you know of. Leigh: Independent clause, dependent clause, and Santa Clans. Orman tthinking the door lockedj : Can you tell me if I can get through that door? Freshman: I guess so. They just took a piano through there. Stub Voorheis- I see you were with a new girl yesterday. Steinbaugh- Ohl it's the same girl only painted over. Miss Avery, on night of play:. Gib- son, I wish you would stop that giggling. Gibson: 1 can'tg this wig tickles me so I can't help itf' Miss Van Arsdale: Arlene, how high will a balloon go? A b N Arlene K.: 'Unt1l it stops. The party that lost a purse containing 12550.00 need not worry-it has been found, K. Poole-lNhat is a Grape Fruit? l, Toynton-I don't know, what is it? Ii. Poole-A lemon that had an oppor- tunity and took it. P. H. S. BULLETIN BOARD - . -L0sT- 1 .A A Picture of B Stanley. Return to Carl Bird, Seat 17-3, Room 202. Miss Fisher is ill, but will meet her classes. T Correction: Her classes will meet. -FOUND- ' A pocketbook containing about 53,000 in small change. Inquire P. M. Keen. -LOST- A Physics Lalm. Manual. Finder return to Bode Koch and avoid trouble. -WANTED- eA highly respectable grave-digger for the students of P. H. S. -WANTED- Q A set of sulm-normal lirains for the Biology Lab. O S. Powers, Instructor. NEW INVENTION- K An apparatus for dchorning hydraulic rams. E. R. Phelps. iii. - P P so so so A or A -- we 13? ii f ' E N gif if' , UV N TU' Sl. Blfl' :ooh L i L Y 'im Q90 QP QD d. ' R .- i -.. if ' 7 Q' e lllllll7 , bf' J? Q2-eb - 3 5 ii? aee ese f -1+ E. is - ui lilllilllllllll I CD fi E I 'l -4 Z S2 'Nl is 5 be O F-'U F1 - We :N 151 'Q 53 Nas H ,l 5. O I A JJ A -4 -I I FU CD E' llll ' ,.,.- , h f.. ' - SA' 5 'U ' s ml n -nr I l I vu.. ., ,E l I I losxr D y : f- -on ... , M X I s U f r' I H ' 4' viii' V 0 .-Q -i iv E L x X l N- x 1 ?1 3x xisiig- at , N .1 r cz ., X A- f Y ji -ii V 4 4 I ' --. I -ii T 2 'JPPWZQ E , riff? pl ze ni ig R 1 .1 I POOL TEAM IS ORGANIZED Mr. P. E. Seeley Will Act as Coach Feb. 6, 1920.-Under the leadership of Palmer Seeley a pool team has been or- ganized. Seeley is a. poolist of great ability, having studied the art many years. He has recently completed a six months' night course at the office, The team will play its first game of the year tonight with the Y. W. P. A. Jack MOLONEY AND SERRELL WIN IN BILLIARD HONORS Both Young Men Are Awarded Medals. -Feb. 6, 1920.j Pat M.oloney received a tin medal last night when he distinguished himself. as champion three-railer. The medal is a tin one and about the size of a. three-cent piece. Clark, H. S. society butterfly, will 'tbustf' Seeley has not announced the order in which they will shoot. We have been permitted to publish the following remarks by the coach: Robertson has been shooting a good stick lately. Tom Hanson must improve his 'English' and 'bank' shots. We are using a good grade of chalk and present indications point to a successf ful year. M. Thompson- How is the team coming on ? J. Watchpocket-'AOh, I'm well, thank you. Miss Avery lspeaking of the coursebz We'll be on 'The Ocean' until the end of the term. M. Bradley Cundertonebz I wondered why I felt seasickf' Don Serrell is known as a six-railer, and received his medal in that capacity. The secret of Mr. Se-rrell's success is keep- ing the balls under his control at all times. DOMINO TOURNAMENT TO OPEN SOON Dominoes of the African Type VVill Be Used. Those wishing to enroll for .the tourna- ment must do so at once. awarded as follows: Prizes will be 1st .............. ..... 1 0 cents :ld .... . ....... 5 cents 3d . ..............,....... 2 cents Prominent members of the Qniver and Tomahawk statis expect to take part, 3.5 they are very fond of indoor sports. 51 gs: 1, J5, 1 , ,.k 55,5':1nq flfiffgi' 715353 m gv? l1 Hb f 'an 3 191mm EW iIt1.3,,' LM' 35554, ii i I gn' QQ Ei: , , .M I :if 3 , xl I 45. ,. 11' lp :f fur' .Ji UI of' ,Q iffy Hlffii E 4. 3 F2 l f N-1 5,9 wafer., Our Advertisers We take this opportunity to thank the business men of Pontiac who have bought advertising space in this Quiver. Their support makes the publication of this book possible. MILLINERY Mrs. S. Arnlott Castle Hat Shop Cleary-Burlingham Knittle Hat Shop COAL-LUMBER Albertson Bowers W. G. Burke L. W. Canheld A. A. Corwin H. P. Quakler Gater Bros. Frank S. Millis E. Stewart 8: Son DRUG STORES F. A, Beedle M. J. Cloonan C. O. Hubbell E. L, Keyser Wellis Liesering CLOTHIERS Benjamins Bird St. Louis Chicago Clothing Co. Hammond 8a Iudd Kessell 8: Dickinson Lion Store Lenhoffs Pontiac Clothing Co. Palace Store MANUFACTURERS American Forge Socket Briscoe Device Co. O. J. Beaudette Detroit Weatherproof Co. Wilsons Foundry General Motors Truck Lac-A-Fly Michigan Drop Forge Pontiac Paint Mfg. Co. Pontiac Varnish Co, Oakland Motor Car Co. Standard Parts Co. LAUNDRY Pontiac Steam MEAT Campbell-Wood Cadillac Hollaway SPORT SHOPS A. E. Cheal W. H. Lessiter SHOE STORES Bootery Fyfes Merritt 85 Tompkins Ringler 8: Pawlcy R, V. Todd EDUCATIONAL Pontiac Public Schools Business Institute International Correspond- ence School Index to Advertisers ABSTRACT Crawford 81 Crawford JEWELRY Chamberlain Hugh Connely 8: Son Iohn Eddington Fred Pauli L, H. Redmond Joseph Weiss Weyhing Bros. DEPT. STORES Boston Store Chase's Waite's Wigg's Fair PLUMBING Sard Burlingham Eames-Brown MISCELLANEOUS Board of Commerce Detroit Photo Eng. Co Detroit N. M. B, L. Asst. Ebbels Public Speaking Kleist Amusement Co. MNFRS. ASSOCIATION Michigan Light Co. Pontiac Daily Press Pontiac Packing Co. Pontiac Collection Co, Pontiac Electric Sign Co. H, H. Sparker, Cartage Wright Planing Mill MEAT Hammond-Standish Lougheed 8: Pelton RESTAURANTS W. F. Dolan De Lima Granger 81 Son Kenwood O, K. Lunch Louis Preonns Roat's VVilson's Lunch SWEET SHOPS Groome's Kreft's Stcwart's TAILORS Roy Chamberlain Leed's Star Woolen Mills DRY CLEANING C. D, Geney SMOKE SHOP Wm. Gay FLORISTS Lewis PHOTOGRAPHERS George Hoskins Jackson McCoy CONTRACTORS Gavette Const. CO. R. J. Race BAKING Miller-Alexander Millen Star Bakery ELECTRICIANS McVean 8: Reeves Tibbals Electric Co. F. L. Vasbinder REAL ESTATE W. B. Anderson Allen-Knoll Bloomfield Hills Land Co. B. A. Burns 8: Son Vuck Q Starkweather Brewer-Gilride-McGill Baxter-Van Well Collins-Lehmer Ed. Chandler Carter-Kahn Co. Chestnut-Helner Denny-Dobbs-LeRoy Freeman Bird Glasfie Harry Hollinshead Harger Houghton 81 Son Huron Gardens Fred G, King Leslie Urch Michigan Realty Co. R. D, Mack Parle-Lenaux Ray R. Larnard Geo. P. Reelman Richmond-Dewey-Smith Rogers-Price Co. Smith 8: Chamberlain Seeley-Linton F. J. Seeley Shipman-Kent Frank E. Welch Wood-Tyler GARAGE H. Allen Co. Huron Fordh Sout ern Auto Supply North Auto Supply Pontiac Auto Garage Cadillac Standard Wilcox-Buck Pontiac Pryne Service Willard Storage Battery Servic Garage e Co. MMM BANKS Pontiac Saving Commercial Oakland County National U American Savings FURNITURE Thomas Minard Stewart-Glenn Economy Amold FRUIT STORES Joe Dui-rs-J Giglio Bros. ARCHITECTS Fisher Bros. T. J, Heenan BOOK STORES Brown Bros. Allen's Wells' INSURANCE C, M. Eaton A. G. jackson H. H. 8: G. G. Thatcher J. L. Van Wagner GROCERY STORES Ferguson-Mudgle Co. Mingst T. K. Swackhammer LADIES' READY-TO- WEAR Robcrtson's John Meyer 8 Co. SHOE REPAIRS Famous PRINTING SHOPS Michigan Printing Co. Smith Printing Co. Topping-Sanders Co. BEAUTY SHOPS Mrs. Shrage Margaret E. Stryker HARDWARE R, H. Barker Fred Parmeter FEED H. W. Baer DRY GOODS Church Q Merz Duker Q McFetrirlge mf . ' A fo -. f , menu' n , 1 , 1 3- io I .::: f X K U X '. i uw X .- ai 1-1,1245 .Q i , ----1-4. - - . A433 --- :'fg,i1u n ff '.f t'4 A7 ' --1:5 ll1,' , -. , -ffsf. , - . zcfi' Wy -- - Q '- ,fr ' -?Z'7lll'm,uAuiif ...- ua Qlyllllp ...ll sgllhay .4., ' q4 . :: ::.. V 1 vu: X I X -.2 . 1 1' 5 X :::f 1: ,3 - . un H I q 1 , . X ' ,gba lg. . l I . l K . X ' .:! X 0 a t - 1' ' X ' A .., k ..-- x -i .... - :::::, 1 . f 0 ...::.. . 1T::': ' i X - ll i i I ligliili 2 - - --:Hifi ' 1 - ...gin-u .. V lllx Igpgvu i -...S .- -., 1 in . ---.3 :ual 1 'lu - ---n ' Ellis! .:::::.....:::: ' 1 Ann Q , ' , P1 57 , X, ni-.0 :Q , , .,,,- .Q '::::lS:Lgnqn :: ., 'i? ' QQ V I. 1 Ill Q' E 4? illihx 11461.32 222, Q 035' .114 :.v....1?:,gv...,,.Z'0 f ,' ' f Iain !:g,QIf,47 f.l:. pg., T -J. ' inn. ,v 5:3101 ' ln:::'l::l I jiiii'-:.' ai lhlflllll ,I H::E:L'f? fn... I ,- x , lu. 'lla '3? '74f5. MHZ' Wg Ili-:Q ' 1 ll: ... .I . -. 5,- Qc. 'I o 1 STINCTIVE and EXCLUSIVE yet moderate priced are the clothes we tailor ROV A, Chamberlain i --your Tailor 16 West Huron Street Students I Teaohers Parents Grow With Pontiac Here Is Your Opportunity 50 FOOT LOTS, HIGHLY RESTRICTED ,Ranging In Price From S475 to S1250 With Only 5170 as First Payment and Easy Monthly Deposits Free Deed- In Case of Death We Also Help You Build Your Horne. Assure Yourself of a Share In Pontiac's Prosperity Through an Investment In PERR PARK ROGERS-PRICE CO., Inc. Phone 2234 Northwest Corner N. Saginaw and Warren v v 4 A jmrlvy Star: Sim: IEjg '9-Iv ' ' ,' 'Ig gi ' ' 1'i ..f' 'ATT' , . '::,q,, '3! jf, 15' : :Y fx, I 47. 355 i' ,KA 2 , ' Lf U I N V gh A F LA ,gy 4 V 'im V E' iz pm '-512.9 'Ji ia f - -- rg f 3 Nm -5211 U ,bi V35:1f:,.S1il,Q.,.3?,Eg5-K. :gi-V: ' 'S .f3l,wFz-1-f:f,,-g:.,,,,ffi ' ,'.H,f-QE ' ,zz wiiifffgg , - NV V3 . ., we 1 Vj 1' jf' 1 hm . X egfslgi f5'QI'f : L., yggu dip . W We 22? wi' ff :Mg 3211 - . 5A 1 5 'Tj'-xi:1!. ' l1m 'i5?:?z 123 44: ,. Vf fffl :ffm T 1.-. L-,-. f-,L -ur' , .V rf . ,. 1-11-1- li: L f, -gi-,Jff-' ' M,, ,V:r- - . V. A . V H511 V: ,V V . .. . . . .-, -V- - ' - V 43214 .4md-:1'ra1 g'fV :,'1'vf'F + W ' ' 'J ' ' ,. ' V , V. ff, VV --'M , Lit -- ,jf Ji V, , ,.VVV , A., l k. fw num Y ?5 ' -J V eif,,,?VVg,1f 4,1-Lp 'f a x -H Jffl as ff 'V:?VV0 A-g,eyJEwELER .fjd 3, ' 1 ,, b 3- !- , 3 .1 1. in-.-, V I Q if-4 z 1,-faq Q ,L 41-1--Y ,V ' ' :Si rg 1V :V miF1E,+wi! . Vx .- , ' . . 2 ,, ,w.,, ',f :z?sL.:1eV MV' Viz. my LL ,:,,,,4n, Jv w 'CL 35 -i 'f'7 fiVi,,f ?'P3W 'Ff mf V ...V .V fn -.. ,Ll , uh ...,,,...,.1.. -. . , 7 a u. ,..V.,., . ., - .,,1.,,,.-,,-.f..Y1-,ff . W, .- - ... The Home of Gifts that Last a Lzfetime J EwE may 35 North Saginaw Street PONTIAC, MICH. 3, : Il J.. I -. ': wh' . ll. s.,j 133' le I M L f' T I I In N A ,L l 1 1' ' 4 l pl I 4 igg .kg 'rim 'iii r if M .15 gr ,s t -ll 4 'ix gififl QW 33.11 5311 xv L4-' ' . ,Ek l . f ll L.,- 'i ' Y' ? tg: till' R , rib L grill! . l 52, WM. CALVER Pontiac Auto Garage 40-42 West Pike Street i' PHoNE sos l PONTIAC MICHIGAN I , l S , How True! S Pat fat the restaurantj- Waiter, look at my plate. It's all dam p. Mike- Why, shut up, man, that's your soup. Ready-To-Wear R It ' Shop Live of Seniors all remind us We can strive to do our best' And, departing, leave ,us is Note-hooks that will help the rest. OUTFITTERS I don't see how any womanl for president with skirts as tight 43 North Saginaw Street are' . -'am Bast1an Bros. Co. Class Rings Class Pins Athletic Medals Commencement Announcements and Invitations, Calling Cards Rochester, N. Y. REFT'S Good Clothes 18 South Saginaw Two Doors South Q AT of National Bank Makers of High Grade CHOCOLATE AND PAN CANDIES We Specialize on Butter Creams PUNCHES FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS 2: All lllgliiiirirr ' f if ' it . . in . z IA.-Q.. I ll ' n K ul ., Q D l I ' I ,, l ., . ,. - V This Ullfiff-l714iId'.'7lg used ex- ' clusively by Fyfzfs. Render- ing the utmost in Footwear 1 . I, I, I, I, Service. ' -rrrr V 'EH ' 'Yrr a X rr, F ,.,v,f. V' 1 .. v l ,r f I ' I 1 I I li H ,, ' V 1 l ll i I I IU I I F' ev 1 W ' H T ez r T W 'len qi I 1 fl l If I K A E U-.-f gh TF .1 ,f,iiWW'!fWf 'llIllF!l1l. .A 1- of Q ,MF . Rendering the Most in Footwear Service With every facility at our command, utilizing every foot of space in this great 10 story struc- ture, we are able to render a most satisfying service in every department. The new styles for spring and summer are 1ll in and on display. Women's Oxfords are particular- ly attractive this season, Among the most favored is the com- bination last oxford with the instep and heel two widths smaller than the fore- part, in dark tan calf and kitl-51050. Est. 1865 ,f Woodward and Adams . . ,fr i l l L I 5 5 i 3 '4s , an A lqufxw -D -m fii? I 5 ,f ' scoo i e stt it When Better Cars are B lt Buick Will Build Them 4 K s In the Buick line there are cars for every purpose. There is the roadster for the sales- man, the coupe for the doctor or profes- sional man, the sedan for the social engage- ments, the touring car for the whole family. And every model has the powerful Valve-in- Head motor which has made the Buick famous the world over. It is a car that you will en- joy to the utmost. We will be pleased to show you whenever it is convenient for you. Write, phone or call for a demonstration. Wilcox-Buick Co 232 South Saginaw Phone 55 R D. TYLER Ourbest wishes to the students of the P. H. S. Wood CH, Tyler Agency REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 1 S. Saginaw 1477 Phones 1975 Sard H. Burlingham Company PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK OUR PRICE IS RIGHT We have the finest show room in Central Michigan. Come in and see latest in bathroom Hxtures Let us demonstrate the ABC Electric Wash- the . ing Machines and Simplex Ironers. , gg EE 79 ARD ASK YOUR MEAT DEALER FOR K avMF1n: BRAND Bacon Lard Hams Sausage You will want these again because of that delicious, appetizing flavor Pontiac Packing Co. TURK STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN You Will DO For Good Things Better in To Eat Furniture GO To BIG STORE Three mammoth display floors devoted to showing all that is new, novel and distinctive 111 home furnishmb's. Exclusive Pontiac Agents for COLUMBIA Phonographs and Records STEWART-GLENN CO. 88-90-92 S. Saginaw St. RO T RESTAURANT TABLES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 12 E. Lawrence e Awith Pontlac Invest in Pontiac Property THE ALLEN KNOLL co High Class Subdivisions EXCLUSIVE AGENTS t FOR HILLSIDE MANOR No 1 - AND HILLSIDE MANOR No 2 Buy From Men You Know Phone 2022 8 Patterson Street Fred N. Pauli Pontiac Paint Mfg. Co. COMPLETE LINE Fine GRADUATION GIFTS of INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR In All Styles of PAINTS GOLD AND SILVER and JEWELRY PAINTERS SUPPLIES ' Direct From Factory Fred N. Pauli 28 W. Huron St. Pho To Consumer ne 624 19 So. Perry St -ft f . I if i' Compliments of Hammond-Standish Co. Gift Jewelry for Commencement A DIAMOND FOR HER A WATCH FOR HIM- A gift that is permanent and enduring represents a sentiment that increases with the years. The name of Hugh Connolly and Son on your gift carries with it the added prestige of over a quarter of a century's unusual quality and service. A THE BIRTHSTONE GIFT SHOP Jewelers H u gh Connolly Opticians and Son 24 West Huron Street Detroit Store, State and Griswold I-- ,, . Kodaks and Pure Chemicals SIIPPUCS . and Drugs ve Cloonanfs Drug Store Where Quality Counts 72 N SAGINAW STREET Fine Perfumes Parker Pens and and Candles Stationery Giglio Brothers 108 N. Saginaw St. 77 N. Saginaw St. FINE FRUITS CANDIES 'm TOBACCO? C'1ll for Velxet Irand Ice Cream Ice Cream Sodfis and Sundaes Bautel Moon Furniture Company EX ery thmg m Furn1ture and Rugs uallty Merchandise at Reasonable PFICES Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Where Your S Buys the Most 109 11 N Saglnaw St Phone 379 PRY E S GARAGE CYLIINDER RI BORIING TROSIEN TR AIXSNHSSION LOCKS 25 So Saginaw Phone 966 9 ln 4 4 C1 as ' 11 1 e I v J 4 lc 4 . . C L 1- . ' 9 H r v ' ' n :ni Q r ' A -1 ' ' f . v , 1 1 ,a 1-1 ' . .-A ' ' M - a a 'ul' lp .L . is wswwwsgmgsggpvig Bloomfield Hills .f 1-1- CITY, FARM AND LAKE A Property a Specialty A. E. MCLINTOCK j. A. TILLSON Pres. Sec. Paid Up Capital, 550,000.00 1-4 Crofoot Blk. Phone 393 Tillson CE, McLintock insurance Dept. J. H. SHAUMAN, Mgr. FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS BURGLARY and BONDS 1-4 Crofoot Blk. I phone 393. I. - - LET - - Bert Glaspie Hlirhigan Qvalig Gln. REAL ESTATE-GLASPIE OF PONTIAC INSURANCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING REAL E T E 11-12 Pontiac Savings Bank Bldg. S AT BUILDING INVESTMENTS Phone 173 PHONE 2056 L- 7 , ,LL L -- Wigg's F air China Crockery Home Furnishing TOYS AND DOLLS Southern Auto Supply ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE TUBES, TIRES, ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 1788 413 S. Saginaw 9, Q44 ' .. Q , . A . ,a,,gtf: abacu- ... A-M.-. . ...- ...ae af? Q '95 ' -I , spa .,, fi? fi ,ga Rf fl! 15 A gh 1, ,YN i5i'l W. Have You a Friendl ni. iii J, li' .., I .g., A ish: 'i i . .,. Bank Home. Have you become accustomed to transacting your banking business at a certain bank? or v l 'P Have you been shopping around among several i 5 banks, without feeling that you are a regular cus- qgi tomer of any? EY, Have this important matter settled once for all by making the V15 Vi' - fig? Oakland County Savmgs Bank g i. Your Bank Home :thi Ei. Where you will receive friendly, practical and co- . operative service. 5443? Oakland Count avin g B an k Q! MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK .A 471 Paid on Scwings Deposits nl, J. A. GRALEY, Pres. F. L. PERRY, Cashier ia. . . CVERLAND CAR Sales and Service E. H. FARMER CH, SON All castings used in the enormous production of these cars are made by Wilson Foundry CS, Machine Company PONTIAC Clothes Satisfaction Can Only be Obtained by Having Them Tailored To Measure YOU CAN SELECT YOUR CLOTH FROM OVER 1,000 DIFFERENT ALL-WOOL PAT- TERNS AND CHOOSE ANY ONE OF OVER 50 DIFFERENT STYLES. BOTH CLOTH AND STYLE WHICH EXPRESS YOUR INDIVID- UALITY AND SUIT YOU IN EVERY DETAIL. ' SUITS and TOPCOAT Tailored To Order 340: 550 : 360 : 570 TG MEN was Mew 16 East Pike Street 'rim Bnzsr 1N'EATs Go to the Kenwood Cafeteria .SERVE SELF and also ' TABLE SERVICE ALL AMERICAN At Rear of KENWOOD HOTEL Entrance on West Pike St. F. S. VASBINDER HARLEY PRODUCTS THOR WASHERS IRONERS AND CLEANERS 343 E. Pike Phone 359 FOR SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE Go to W. H. Lessister Co. QUICK SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY Phone 246-J Denney, Dobbs CG, LeRoy COMMERCIAL STOCKS AND INSURANCE 17M NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICH. E.-,Ls ' fy fe. gift 1 , mia ' -a Ji lx- ,. .. . . ... ' - fi' 1 ' ,-5' 7 -'L Iv 5 5 frifff -'rf 5 1 yf 3 5,141 .F . I' if I fl' f 'if' ', la 1. 1 2+ 255 414.3 'Muff ffl' is Zip. ' -. kg , ,Q-5 -ffl... - General Motors 'Ii-ucks 5 if ll IE-JI sig ll ml vf-gl' .LE??,--- J Lk, we M17 l -of 6 -2.1, r ' W - 1 I' . - 5 His: , S'g:FnTlE-E?S:.- xl I. -' fl. 1-1 L ' - - - - in JU f :m1,,,,, f' 'Q ,Y l' I4 W V I QAJIL 'gf ill 'i V' - l, 1 H ' Z .' slfzo 1 - - . ,.,' R ' xg ' 1 ,I fj X 4,4 3 4 ., -.A ,nf ' f.-,454 V M? AF, f , TQ I :X :f lxzlnl is Y - i P Y E gx Y f- , ' ii 2 Q, . 1.4 E NE Q- E I GMC trucks are made in all capacities from V1 to 5 ton. General Motors Truck Co. PONTIAC MICHIGAN C. H BBELL 8: CO. Drugs, Stationery, Imported and Domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles PRESCRIPTION VVORK A SPECIALTY 156 Oakland Ave., Cor. Clark St. Phone 296 When in Need Baked Goods The Star Bakery The Home of Good Things to Eat Everything Always Fresh PONTIAC SHOE REPAIR Bring your shoes to 110 N. Saginaw Street, if you want high grade repairing at an economical price. E. STOLTENBERG PHONE 1152-W 15.-Lv. -tg 4 , Beedles Drug Storee 4 STORES--4 79 South Sag Street Phone 588 SOUTH SAG. ST. 524 SOUTH SAG. ST. one 855-J 7 M St 354 Ph 161 Ph 314 WESSEN ST. . Phone 1908-J k DRUGS, KODAKS, TOILET Gooos ELECTRIC GOODS, STATIONERY PENSLAR AGENCY , . Q5 i, Il - Honey-Krust-Bread MADE BY Miller-Alexander Baking Co. THE MOST MODERN BAKING PLANT IN OAKLAND COUNTY PHONE 879 24 30 EXCHANGE ST SAFE RELIABLE CONSERVATIVE Parle CE, Lemaux 'Real Estate Selling Agents G dF1 N I t b St t Phone 92-W H. W. BAER GRAIN, HAY, STRAW FEED AND SEEDS Poultry Supplies a Specialty 38 XY. Lawrence St. Phon Duker-McFc-:tridge Company DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY A visit to our Store will convince you that we save you money. Think of W. B. ANDERSGN When in Need of Real Estate or Insurance 1-2-3 Pontiac Savings Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan HH5'h'u'n5l'J A Rough-Riding Bullet-The assassin fired one bullet which penetrated Wait's breast, curiously followed over the shoulder and severed the spinal cord, and then fled. escaping to the woods on horse- back. HK lk if REVENGE Waiter-Porterhotise steak-make it small and tough. Chef fin surprisej-VVhy small and tough? Waiter-The guy that ordered it used to be my second lieutenant. Pls if lk Double Hard Luck-Deceased died from blood poisoning caused by broken ankle, when an automobile struck him between the lamp and radiator. Pls Pk 11 Something to Boast of-First Dauber- The artists of past centuries could beat us to a frazzle painting pictures. Second Dauber-Yes, that's so-but look at our modern frames. The Best at Lowest Prices CARPETS, RUGS and CURTAINS Church CSL Merz 42 N. Saginaw Street F. j. SEELEY 82 CG. FARM-S. CITY PROPERTY and INSURANCE SUBDIVISIONS AND LAKE PROPERTY LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us FOR QUICK SALES Phone 1305-W 535 North Saginaw St. . .nq1 iff - -- E CE, REEVES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS F Fixtures and Supplies, American Electrical Heating Devices, Edison Mazda Lamps Agents for Western Electric Motors, Washing Machines, Se-wing Machines, Dishwashers and Other Devices. A Opposite Board of Commerce 20 EAST HURON STREET y PHONE 73 Campbell Hood Choice Meats Fresh Dressed Poultry a Specialty Pickles, Olives, Cottage Cheese, Oleo, Catsup, Etc. 16 EAST HURON ST. Opposite Board of Commerce Phone 292 ood merchandise and good It is our business to know g styles for men and young men. ' L E N H O F F ' S THE NEWEST IN EVERYTHING Fashion Park Borsalino M2l11l121'C'E2l11 and Dunlap Eagle Hirsh Wickwire Knapp Felt 211161 Q Clothes Schoble lVICt1'iC and Berg Hats Sl1iYtS THE ABOVE LINES ARE. THE BEST KNOWN AND KNOWN AS THE BEST 'Va Y. App l2aL ,, 'Si' I S' S 'I 1' S 'E X I Pontiac Collection- Co. W. E. Lamb, Manager 6 NEW TURK BLOCK PHONE 2010 IF YOU DESIRE THE. LATEST BOOKS AND NEWEST -Go To- Brown Brothers We Have One of the Most Complete Lines of Books Magazines, Stationery, Wall Paper, Etc. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER 26 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE 252-W BULK SEEDS Lewis Home of Flowers CHOICE CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS Opposite Board of Commerce PONTIAC, MICH. . - -' Printing Co. PRINTING ENGRAVING Pontiac, Michigan Knittle Hat Shop Exclusive Millinery 53 West Huron Street Bicycles Guns Bicycle Supplies Ammunition A. E. CHEAL 23 East Lawrence Street iishing Tackle Sporting Goods ' t fAl1 Kinds Lines ' o Com1S71'ments of D K L E I S T AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES INCGRPORATED gLet Us Do Your DRY CLEANING PRESSING DYEING All Work Guaranteed WE CLEAN RUGS and DRAPERIES I I A 'IHL' PIPOAIPI'-fill PE'f?l'fC 7' DYERS dl CL ANERS' Phone 305 10-12 Pike Stleet ' s EAMES ca, BROWN i Sanitary Plumbers Heating Engineers f l i l Plumbing Contractors for New High School i Phone 688 42 E. Pike Street ' GENERAL INSURANCE Jackson Insurance Agency National Bank Building SUITE 2 L PHONE 1004-W PONTIAC, MICH We wish to extend a hearty congratulation to the class of 1920, of the Pontiac High School, and we also hope that each and every one will live a happy and prosperous life while following the many paths of life. ' JOSEPH A. PICARD Dealer in CADILLAC, MAXXVELL AND - LIBERTY MOTOR CARS. ,i 4,,V il - ,L-,T, TL,,fm,w::,q,,.f lim .llli-g-1 Corona T ypevvriters Wales Adding achines 1 ART METAL STEEL FILING EQUIPMENT EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE A ROSS V. WELLS 53 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Benjamin's Model Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN MEN'S HATS AND FURNISHINGS GREATER VALUE GIVING AND GOOD SERVICE 8 North Saginaw Street Pontiac Electric Sign Company ' Made-in-Pontiac 172, North Saginaw St. H. E. BURKHART Phone 1167 WE BUILD ELECTRIC SIGNS Large and Small Steady Burning I Sgmectacular and Flashing Effects GOLD LETTERING and ' ALL KINDS COMiMERCIALgWORK Designs Cheerfully Furnished C Oakland owners report returns of from 18 to 25 miles per gallon ofgasoline and from 8,000 to 12,000 miles on tires. A goodly proportion of those who examine carefully the new Oakland Sensible Six Sedan are frankly amazed at its moderate cost. For this car is the good Oakland of years past, made visibly better, through heavier construction and advanced design. Frame, axles, engine, body and equipment-every Oakland part is fully adequate to the demands that may be put upon it. All contribute to a value in the present model, made pos- sible only by Oakland's policy of concentrating its whole ener- gies upon a single chass1s type. 'fi ll li ht in total weight but endowed with Still scienti ca y g g , increased strength and serviceability, they more than ever de- serve your careful inspection. OAKLAND SENSIBLE six Touring Car, 31,2355 Roadster, 31,2353 Four Door S I 31,8855 Coupe, SL885, F. O. B. Pontiac, Mich. Additional tor VVi1'e Wheel equipment, 358500. edan, Oakland Motor Car Company PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ff --.. 51' 'E ., R:.l'AL' ' ' A A ' , ,L 1 f 'k I M anufaclurer of High Grade Candies G r o o m es' Confectionery Home of Apollo Chocolates Next to Eagle Theatre All graduates are fairly happy but- Happiness supreme will come when they settle flown :incl furnish their home from our large, well selected stock of Furni- ture and Rugs. Minard Furniture Co. Honest Goods at Honest Prices 71 North Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Eurifr . ' Y zu, 51-J:::.g '-:- -wwf' Dealers In FUEL AND BUILDERS' s U PP LI ES Office and Yard-81 Orchard Lake Ave. Phones--Office 1012-jg Residence 1308-R Musical Item The program read: Waltz in A Flat. Said Patrick: Be the pow'rs! I'm bettin' twinty dollars that You couldn't waltz in ours! Sk lk 44 Some Pathetic My, what a sad song! Sad is right-I believe it would move a piano. 44 ,F ik Up Against It Some of these writers make me tired, said Smith. What's the matter now ? asked Jones. Why, on one page this fellow says: 'Always tell the truth,' and on the next page he says: 'Never become a slave to habit'. JF lk Pk At Church Wife-That was a fine sermon on the need of economy! Husband-Most convincing. Here comes the collection plate. Have you change for a nickel? THE LION STORE We Specialize In Hats-Shoes-Clothing Haberdashery for the Younger Men Facial and Scalp Treatments Shampooing and Manicuring MRS. SCHRAGE MILLIS BLOCK, CITY Phone 911 for Appointment EAT AT THE O. K. LUNCH Good Things to Eat 18M South Saginaw St. nw-Y, V ' f f .- This Animal Causes Fiye Times as Many Deaths Annually in the United States as the Total American Losses in the War just Past WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE UNDER THE MICROSCOPE! lt is a Mark of Education to Fight the Fly It is a Mark of Good Judgment to Use LAC-A-FLY We Guarantee Every Package of LAC-A-FLY to Kill Flies and Bugs to the Complete satisfaction of the User 1 nf: ' x .M The New Home Size LAC-A-FLY, a Bell ws nd a Containe ll ' Pontiac Exterminating Company PoNT1Ac, Mica. Masonic Bldg. Hardware Specialties, Sporting Goods and House Furnishings FLIQCTRICAL APPLIANCES C I -lolmson's Dyes and Stains fl ni fig Ti ie: vgll ill li 'Ei 1 fel r--5 M E32 22 l 'ill ll! Ei! fi! il 2 3 'li iii '4 ,I fu Q1 5, ,ig ii il ig 9 l H E p 5. Y l g. 3 I Eb 5. , 5: i FI al D. 1 li f l 3 Q g i' Harger Real Es l'l iciii Q i 28 East Huron St. Phone 572. REAL ESTATE Lake and city property subdividers and selling agents of Ottawa Hills, Huron Park, Boughner Heights, High Ridge Addition, Glendale Estates. Property Managers-Insurance F W J. XV. Kilmartin C. XV. McPhail Hardware Shop International Correspondence i School , SCRANTON, PA. 1. Local Ollice ,Q p 2-1 West Huron Sr, 15 3 , ! GARDENS Every Lot a Garden Spot Huron Gardens No. 1 fBuena Vistaj One Hundred and Sixty-five Acres All in the most desirable residential section Improved Lots at Acreage Prices HURON GARDENS LAND CO. - SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Tel. 1750-1635 ALBERT G. GRIGGS, WML C. TUTTLE, Pres. Sec'y and Treas. Griggs-Tuttle mid Griggs, Inc. REAL ESTATE-RENTALS:-INSURANCE SUBDIVIDERS-SELLING AGENTS Income Tax Counsel SAVE CONSISTENTLY-INVEST THOUGHTFULLY 27W No. Saginaw St. Tel. 1750-2200 SECOND FLOOR -I. R. Griggs, Pres. A. G. Griggs, Vice Pres. Wm. C. Tuttle, Sec'y and Treas. Directors: A A. G. Griggs Geo. Kies R3 P- xvhife I. R. Griggs I. 1. McCue W IU- A- IXCIHICCIY W. C. Tuttle g I 'Z x - A W-A-LL? --m1--- --iff Board of CommerCEi'i?iitr of Pontiac I Membership 1,000 Is working to make Pontiac bigger, busier, better. If not a member you SHOULD BE. CRAWFORD Props. TRAPP The Huron arage DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING, STORAGE AND ACCESSORIES We are in a position to tow cars and also do washing. 'P THE FIRST BLOCK IN REAR OF COURT HOUSE '- A 1094 .W-,---.N YH 4 ' I4 Subdivision Sales Agents for Seminole Hills and Oakland Hills HIGH CLASS HOME SITES Ofhce Over-Brown's Book Store Phone 616 FOR THE BEST AND LATEST ce Cream Soda and Soft Drmks GO TO Keyser s The Economy Hat Shop MRS S AMLOTT Proprxetress 36 E Plke St Pontiac MlCh This New Edison Dlamond Dlsc Phonograph xx ws llstenul to lux 801141 lllCllliDC'l'N ot the Xux Xmk Stwte lemhers Xssou Ltloll tu prow t1'1t thr u I1 the gemu 1 1l1o1111s X ldl 1 the 1111111111 xmce 111 Men pnrpitu xtul nr 111 tlme L won-. Ilte and 111 1'1xor1tL 111xL11t1111 111 1lltClCStll'l,, I wk xx 111 lu ll hee 1f x C111 wt our tome na: rnlfure o AYS Q!'77If?A7A LXITLILIJJ' 15 17 19 East Plke Street Pontlac M1Chlg3n F5556 STANDARD GARAGE SALES CO. EDVVARD B. HCDGES, Prop. Dealer in HUDSON and ESSEX M O T O R C A R S AAAA 1tw1a1t U f' W fo FW MW A tl l -of A llltW'A11W Ili A ,af ASSSS mf Umm, M MW Le's2?'iAlwL1MEf51. + J A, , '1 H55 ,I 'A ,N S Ae, .,S, SS R - ': 'A Ju' ij 5 X ,E J iif e A. ' '.' Y tx ,, , 147-1 57 South Saginaw Street Phone 389 ' 5 It wb Pnor-.ocn.APH., AND nzconos , ' -fN- I' ' ,- , 1 1 'TL'7'Y' 'x ' ' ll 9 .,'- ll M uszc Lovers Choose mlllimm 4 , . . I, me -dlvov 1 the Brunswick Phonograph to play their M , favorite records, for it plays all records .N il I 1+ f. ' lib? s-4:-g -l , - l at their best. a,Eimuqm E l 1 'J ,, The Brunswick Method of Reproduc- 529-T-'lf ' Q ' 7 . .. r ' 1 . v tion makes this possible. It consists of 'Q12fIJ uf' 1 1 , g, A l ., , . vf : ff, 771. ' ' ' , two outstanding, exclusive features-the sg Lily gggsll W5 ' N. ' ,xllfll . L--Lil iml ll l as ,sll!llll! I t slr- 'l ' 'Sf ij 'N IMI 'lr i U t 1 Us l wr , l ft if v 'Ili' nl all T I l llvlli L Tone Amplifler. Hear the Brunswick! ' 'ring' H-'K '- ff fi ' Hear the Brunswick and Emerson Records. . if Elmiture Compama ' PONTIACS LARGEST AND FINEST FURNITURE STORE 69 64 Q0 QPISIITINN Nt tor Pcttter Jn Ht The Manufacturers Assoe1at1on An Ol ll'l1lLt1U1l of in xnut lcturers to better handle mitters of joint concern md interest to employers emploxees 'md the public Prominent 'unong these is the creation of 1 Greater and Better POHIIQC Note C I'LClll'1IBS COl1tClH1Jl'1tl1IQ' enlerin the bus1 ness xx orld ex en during x tcttion should consult our lqrnplox ment Dep mrtment 39 S SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC MICHIGAN ffl, e '-'- r'c- l.'t Sl ' . Q 0 , i I .gg ,li 2 Z , k. , . 3 ' A z 5 ' H A . , L ,l , 1 s ,, . 1 Q if 5 O in Y - ,, . V . 0' 5- , I 1 Z 1 4 k I, k V . 1 '11 , . I. N L ' 5 - 1 v . Y I ' 'l ,.,'7?'f7T QW'TF'.,. 'rf ,:,-.--1-y a, 4 ' '- rev 'a?4nfI1'zaj',.- t , ' - I ' ,. ,. ww .u'm.,u. li ltLHWM -M uni! 'M il Brunswick Ultona and the Brunswick - 'it I 'l-4- SANDERS' CATALOGS BOOKLETS FOLDERS HANGERS HOUSE ORGANS BROADSIDES INSTRUCTION BOOKS PARTS PRICE LISTS ioppmo 0 COMPANY PRINTERS DITROIT TELEPHONE CADILLAC 1 2 0 0 ll - Service Firszfu means PT' 72 Zi ng results The Service First imprint is a guarantee of complete satisfaction. Find out for yourself. Many broad-gauged men have already been con- vinced. Perhaps, after all, you are not so different TOPPING-SANDERS COMPANY, DETROIT - Designing Writing Compiling Printing lnumnnuuuunmmnuunuunmmumnnnnnnnmmnmnnunnuununumnumunumIIunnnIun1uumIII1nuuuIuIIImuu1m1l1unnumnnmmuumuu Globe -Wernicke nu - DCSICS, C-h3iI'S ' EET? 15:5-iigm S6Cll101l3l !!-!l!T.W!!!ml!l N Bookcases ' l '--if ' H 4 4-J.J,1-1 E ..Q.!! i!!!!! F lllllg Cabinets ag!!! , iq-U Deluxe ' Qilllxagia rig! 1 1 4 1- L L f I I ,aide oose ea H -ll-! wllllll IIIEE ,, . . . ' vii: ' F 1l1ng Cabinet . . Drawlng Sup plles E . qulpment SANDERS-BURBIDGE COMPANY, DETROIT 19 wlssr LAFAYETTE BOULEVARD, CADILLAC 2666 B Frank L M1111S 188 S Saginaw Street Corner Wessen Street LUMBER AND COAL SPECIALIST Estabhshed 1880 PHONE 482 80 N SAGINAW STREET OUT OF THE NOISE ZONE INTO THE O ZONE Richmond, Dewey an Smith a e Property Subdividers SUBDIVISIONS O h d Bluffs Scott Lake Elizabeth-Dale Cooley Beach Russell Beach Oxbow rc ar Highlands Oxbow Park Oxbow Gardens Cass Lake Groves Cass Lake Liberty Heights . . . L k Crescent Lake Park Peninsular Rmdge Bw a e. LICENSED SALESMEN Lorin L. Richmond B. M. Lenhoff .. ,. Dux a .: . 1 Q Roger Russell Ernest VV, Chesley Ray C. A onrw ', . ae u c- Harry I. Ostrancler Minnie E. Richmond Rirfscy F. Mattls 1 fseph Toyn on J. Henry Wood . Doris Hogg D, H, Kerry . . ri 'vs Mary J, Hogg R, L. Bunker Daisy Richmond . r C, 'us Q Berta Purser Ada Leonard Donald E. Smith Lloyd Hosn er Smith Elgrrnhng The Art Shop of Pontiac 30 East Pike Street Sllfldell Service tx 5-ii ' Aiyv' Everything Back but the Dirt Oldest and Best Pontiac Steam Laundry PHONE 347 8-1 N. SAGINAW ST. REAL ESTATE OF ANY KIND, MATTERS NOT WHETHER SMALL OR GREAT. We Have Homes, Apartment Houses, Business Blocks FARMS, LAKE AND DETROIT PROPERTY FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Our Motto Is QUICK SERVICE G. C. FREEMAN 56 So. Saginaw St. Open 10 hours a day. Phone 1445 Weyhing Brothers Manufacturing Co. Ujewelrymen of the Better Kind Michigan's Largest Manufacturers of Fraternity and Class jewelry Makers of Pontiac High School Rings and Pins VVe also have :1 Retail Department where you will find almost any article you desire in the line of Jewelry. 237-241 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT, MICH. are Floor Amis Fur Bldg. l -A - E Why Successful Firms Use B.O.G. Photo Service Co.'s Pictures for Business Purposes They recognize the superior workmanship, ma- terial and art in all B. O. G. work. Business houses that are successful prefer to be associated with the bestg and they will not risk the harmful impression which a poor picture is sure to carry, if it is to be used for advertising purposes. Progressive business men know the value in dol- lars and cents of using pictures that show their business or products in the most accurate and artis- tic way. If you have pride in a sound, successful business you ought to know how that pride can become a tangible asset, if reflected to your customers or prospective customers by B. O. G. PHOTO SERV- ICIE CO. PHOTOCRAFT COMMERCIAL PIC- TURES. Factory or Store interiors and exteriors. Copies from pictures, drawings or printed matter. Any size enlargements. The Very Best In Photographic SERVICE. 1 f LFG-OB-CE lghntn Svruirr QIU., 1-Hrh. L , North End Rexall Store 149 OAKLAND AVE. EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS A L Films Developed and Printed 24-Hour Service A. P. LINCOLN, Prop. A. . I This Store of Satisfactory Shoes is at Your Service F. H. Losee Shoe Co Exclusive 'GENERAL INSURANCE MOde1S L Mi1ady's Bonnets L. VAN VVAGNER ' ,L x.L. , APPROPRIATE E, H. REID, Mgr. FOR ' GRADUATION 20 MARSH BLK. at PHGNE 600 Castle Hat Shop 68 South Saginaw B sr-JAEQE.. :AL H H G G Thatc INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY 7if Phone 101 66 South Saginaw St Ground THINGS TO EAT Dolan s Restaurant WM F DOLAN Prop All Arrerican Phone 1258 Pontiac, Mich. NJ' Furniture Rugs House Furnishings -iii- Where Prices are Lowest-Always Economy Furniture Co. 361 South Saginaw St. Pontiac Michigan 53,15 - A M E R I C A SAVINGS BAN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Capital and Surplus S500,C00.00 Assets Over S3,000,000'.00 Main Office Located Branch Office Located Saginaw St. and Lawrence Saginaw St. and Wilson Ave 4 per cent. Paid on Savings Class of 1920---Open an Account NO MATTER HOW SMALL WITH THIS BANK AND START YOUR LIFE'S WORK RIGHT American Savings Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS D. R. VVilson H. I . fiaukler C. If. Killinger Ii. H. Farmer M. G. Robertson A. F. Newlerry U. W. Peterson Aaron Perry A. W. Ladd H. S. Chapman OUR KI food., when consume tritious and cannot b thick Porterhouse well fed animals that are kind we offer to the meat in good Pork Sausage, Tomat Dill and Sweet Pickles. nu Meat Market . i 'HOLLOWAY BROS. ND rs understand the value. e made to take the place Steaks, Lamb, Veal and killed under Government eating public. o Sausage, Boiled Ham, 34 North Saginaw St. WE REBUILD SHOES AND MAKE THEM LooK LIKE NEW ' WORK CALLED EoR AND K U, DELIVERED FREE. ' REPAIR: SHOE is EAST PIKE sT. Phone 1302 We Use the Goodyear System of Repairing In Pontiac IF IN NEED OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE IT'S CHASE'S G0 To Jackson's Studio THE HOME OF 1 THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE FINE PHOTOGRAPHY OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Ov er D. U. R. Waiting Room S- sa.. ,Q.E,,e.E.-4 , GED. P. REELMAN REAL ESTATE E -r D. U. R. BUILDING BALDWUN'PARK :: :: Highwood Subdivision :: II Baldwin Heights' za :: Phone 198 ies and Perfumes, Swim Caps Goods. ' Kodak Films developed for 10 cents 'per roll any size. Q THE REXALL STORE 88 S. Saginaw St. AND PHOTO- SUPPLIES . R. H. Barker CH, Company Hardware Factory and Mill Supplies. Spaulding Athletic Goods. Mazda Lamps. 69 S. Saginaw St. Pgntiac When in Need OF GROCERIES GO TO HARDWARE Swackhamefs C LEZIZER STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES WOOD FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ' EVERYTHING ALWAYS FRESH W. G. BURK S Saginaw St. -, E 672 Phone WEST HURON ST. ma. T e Smoke Shop Lunches a Specialty Soft Drinks FINE DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS AND TOBACCOS WM. GAY, PROP. 12 SO. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICH PHONE 1009 tes Brothers Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD, HAY STRAW AND FEED OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE M. A. L. CROSSING REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMENTS Collins CE, Lehner WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE Xi 5-7-9-11 Marsh Block PONTIAC, MICH. 291 S. Saginaw St. Phone 488 Phone 1708 P0Uti3CV31'HiSh Tibbals' Electric Co. Company El e c t ri c al b Manufacturers of Contractors High Grade Varnishes and Shellac When You Desire a HIGH CLASS FINISH -use PONTIAC VARNISH Home wiring and motor installing. Agents for Westinghouse products and Franklin Lamps. Estimates Cheerfully Given Howland Theatre Building Phones 642-W and 882-J 1 af! 'gens The HIGH grade ice cream For HIGH 'SChOO1 students DETROIT CREAM ERY dw Naturally the druggists and confectioners in the Vicinity of Pontiac High School sell VELVET BRAND ICE C R E A M. 'li Timerson- I thot you were going YhDgkiSS me when you puckered up your lips just now. D. Anderson- No-er-it was just a piece of grit in my mouth. H. Timerson- Then for goodness sakes, swallow it-you need some! How's That? It Must Have Been the P. O. 8z N. Passenger- VVhat's the matter? We're running a little too fast, aren't we? Conductor- Yes, sir. The tireman's run ahead to chase 21 cow off the track, and the engineer crowded on a little more steam to keep up. with him. DETROIT CLEVELAND PAINSVILLE PONTIAC I JOHN MEYER CE, SON FROM MAKER TO WEARERH LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, FURS Phone 354-W AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 75 N. Saginaw Street Pontiac, Mich. If You Want a Fine Place to Eat, Go to the De-Lima Clean and Quick Service and High Grade Foods 'Phone 1676. 44 S. Saginaw St. The Palace Store 34 S. Saginaw St. Shows Always the Newest First LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Phone 92-J i FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUIT WITH GRACEFUL LINES SUITS AND OVERCOATS TAILORED-TO-YOUR MEASURE Prices that are Right SNAP AND PERFECT FIT With an Absolute Guarantee FOR SUCH A GARMENT SEE 18 North Saginaw 'St. Lamson - Elmer Sibra Q., SERVICE GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Storage and Supplies Dort Motor Cars Phone 647. 57 Perry St IF YOU DESIRE THE LATEST BOOKS AND NEWEST -Go To- Brovvn Brothers I A f h Most Complete Lines of Books, We Have One o t e I Magazines, Stationery, Wall Paper, etc. 4 HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER 26 North Saginaw Street Phone 105 Your Coal Man! ,Phone asia Quality Coals H. P. GAUKLER Over the Phone I want you right away. This minute! VVill you come ? it 11 lNon't you plrasv come ? rr u VVell, won't you promise me that you'll come tonight? I simply mint-- U rv Oh, I don't know what I shall ever do with- out youl Can't you possibly come? I need you so! it uv Oh, I think it's just terrible, having to wait so. Tell me! Is there anybody else? Oh, I was sure of it. I lnzmt' there must be without asking you. rr u lf you only would come to me! Won't you, please! If you only could be made to realize the distress I am int lliditor's Note.-The above is not a conver- sation between a discarded girl and the brute of zt man she loves. It is merely one side of a telephone chat between a housekeeper and the nearest plumber, during a severe cold snapj Baxter 81 Van Well Agents Fairview Heights . WE BUILD, BUY, SELL, A EXCHANGE CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Over American Savingsv Bank Phone 1660 ,-.,..ss.,,Tpnq , 6' 0 l Young Men! Our Savings Department offers an opportunity to you to establish business relations with this Strong Bank of Dependable Service--friendships that will help you when you start in business or desire to make a personal in- vestment. ' Our officers are ready and willing at all times to advise you about financial matters. Pontiac Commercial and Savings Bank Chairman of the Board, - john H. Patterson President, - - - - Cramer Smith Vice Presidents, - - O. I. Beaudette A. A. Corwin ' Chas. E. Waldo C. I. Metz Floyd A. Van Wagoiier - - B. I. Greer A. G. Nicholie - John H. Patterson E. R. Webster Cashier, ---- - Assistant Cashiers, - Attorneys, - I .4 W-Wi I .-gg' z.. P h P-I 5 K , FOR CORRECT AND BECOMING MILLINERYA SEE - Cleary and Burlingham 26 EAST HURON ST. RE I -a ssen- STORAGE BATTERIES For All Makes of Cars RENTAL TO FIT YOUR CAR WHILE HAVING BATTERY RECHARGED STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 15 E. LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC 'flmcl D, E-'celcy LIOXCI S. Linton Real Estate Investments 14-15 PONTIAC SAVINGS BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE 908 - f V---:f:..,, ff-V - .- ,L-- -.,S 4 6 , , A QQ k-lg i Oakland owners report returns of from 18 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline and from 8.000 to 12,000 miles on tires. 1 il , x i. x ilggsv Q1 Xe I 1 On our salesroom. floor now, awaiting your inspection, is the new Oakland Sensible Six four door Sedan. Q. .A In every detail it is the good Oakland of years past made .l infinitely better, through heavier construction and advanced design. It preserves Oaklands traditional high power and complete it economy, with the additional comfort afforded by a longer Qi wheelbase. f' Still scientifically light in total weight, but endowed with l increased strength and serviceability, it offers maximum utility '5 at minimum cost. 2 If you contemplate buying a new car, either now or in the I future, you owe it to yourself to examine this new Oakland. l ' ' ' l'k' measure of A No other automobile in the market offers a i e value, in performance, reliability and low operating costs. 1 5 OAKLAN 4 SENSIBLE SIX Touring Car, 512355 Roadster, S1235g Four Door Sedan, 518355 Coupe, S1835g F. O. B. Pontiac, Mich. Additional for wire wheel equipment, 885. PONTIAC OAKLAND COMPANY, 48 Perry Street Proprietor S. A. Bone i'Qua1itYi Govdsfit WF Northern Auto Supply Company OShSg S Ph 628 For the Best Fruits, Candies and Soft Drinks Joe Durso 'Haken 8zHamlin i Plumbing SNP rySt. A - . V ..-Y..4.-,,. C DRILL C , The, , Wnght Plarung M111 T M Orchard Lake Ave. and G. T. R. R. f- PONTIAC, MICH. The .Original Sanitary Markets WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON MEATS AND FISH' 1:21-,lf-ls To TRADE I T ERIOR Q! FINISH QUALITY-SERVICE OUR MOTTO 42 and 465 South Saginaw Street Campbell and Hood CHOICE MEATS FRESH DRESSED POULTRY BUTTER, EGGS, OLEO, CHEESE, PICKLES, OLIVES, CANNED GOODS, ETC. STERLING BROS. OYSTERS DQ! 16 East Huron St. P11039 292 Opposite Board of Commerce Sea. L... i I Oakland County Abstract' Crawford CG, Crawford A A K. SUBDIVISION ABSTRACT PRINTING GIVEN . Y CAREFUL ATTENTION W Crawford Building Pontiac, Michigan 78 N. Saginaw St. Phone 631 Phones: Ofiice 1218 Residence 1695 F.G.KI G ' r REAL ESTATE IMPROVE-D AND VACANT Salesmen: Lee Dickman, J. E. Holliday RAY R. L RNARD R E A L E S T A T E and INVESTMENTS Licensed Under the Laws of Michigan OH'ice Hours 9-10 A. M., 4:30-65 7-8 P. M. 6 MARSH BUILDING PONTIAC I I I I I MICHIGAN Phone 2045 N Michigan Drop Forge Company I .of H i g h- G r a d e Drop Forgmgs 4 PONTIAC MICHIGAN 4 I 4 4 4.4.1 e-3 H- 7 PAY AS YOU CAN IS The Chicago's Plan Get That Snappy Summer Suit The Chicago Clothing Co. 26-28 So. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. J. L. V. URCH 1. VERNE URCH Leslie-Urch Company REAL ESTATE IMPROVED VACANT FARMS PHONE 2118 4-5 NATIONAL BANK BLDG M I I JUNE, 1920 GRADUATION GIFTS I Dependable Watches Scarf Pms and Cuff Lmks Lavahers Bar Pins and Brooches FOUNTAIN PENS SIGNET RINGS Quality jewelry at Right Prices JEWELER OAKLAND THEATRE BLDG . . BEAUDET TE CO ' Manufacturers of Automobile Bodies E Pontiac, Michigan Xuan. 1 L, .. '! Phone 202-QI H. A. Spraker GENERAL TRUCK LINE LONG DISTANCE HAULING X ux renee St Pontmc Nllchlgan IF YOU WANT A CLEAN TO EAT, TRY THE - Wilson Lunch SERVE SELF Phone 1433 '-:Ax Ixentros Bros IN Sagmaw St Telephone 1400 N XX Corner 1l'l'1XN 'md Huron 5 Carter Kahn 8: Co RTAI TSFAIF Insurmce Inxestmentb Mortgagem 1 XRNI LAKI AIXD CITY I ROI! Rl ISS Re Phone 500 OLFICC Phone 117 Gavette Constructlon Co CONTR -XCTINL1 AND BUILDING OI I ICE 'J DAWSON BLOCK CHARLES GAVETTE 379 IXO Sagnnw t Pontlac MlCh ig!- Amencan Forgmg and Socket Co AUTOMOBILE BOW SOCKETS AND DROP FORGINGS Pont1ac M1ch1gan COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD PARTS CO. PONTIAC, MICH. ' 9 . Thorough, Efficient Training p in business, shorthand, banking, accounting, touch typewriting, Burroughs calculator, and similar practical subjects. Fine new quarters, splendid equipment, teachers who take a personal interest in every student. FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Both day and evening sessions continue throughout the year. The Business Institute 15-17-19 West Lawrence Street Also the Institute Conservatory, same address. Instruction in piano, violin, voice, pipe organ, saxophone, cornet, etc. Faculty of seven teachers. Public recitals for pupils. L J Heenan Pontiac ARCHITECT Clothlng Co CLOTHING FURNISHINGS F G STRAUSS Associate and SHOES 40 East Pike Street 14 Pontiac Mich Commercial Blueprmtmg ESTABLISHED 1897 ujfw fojo af fha fgf' .1 - .1 sf ,I - -n xx , .. . X. l ' 417 A. --'fx - , ,fsf-.Xvl 2 iv, ' x A25 .Q 1 .aff WEATHERPRO OF IB ODY CO. DETROIT ......... 'rop ,ponffk C, ' Jwkhgan f Solvay Coke Purity, Egg and Nut No Soot-Little Smoke OAKWOOD ANT?-IRAC I TE The Cream of the Hard Coal Fields E. STEWART 82 SONS Phones 1411-1412 42 Orchard Lake Ave. S I -I has n ,F 1 The Bootery WE FIT FEET. High grade and medium priced shoes for men, women and children. Modernly equipped shoe shop in con- nection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 221 A. Eriksen, Prop. 61 S. Saginaw St. Orman- Are you familiar with girls P Leigh Thomas- I tried to be once with one, but she slapped my face! Undue Familiarity Cop fangrily, to fair motoristj-The nixt time ye don't stop at me signal, I'l1 ' I pinch ye. Fair Motorist Qcoloringb-Sir! How 1 dare you . What He Noticed ' Critic-In P'Alctte's painting have you noticed the crudities? Layman-I was more struck with the nudities. R. J. Mack REAL ESTATE NY Vlirnic H Room '12 Dawson lllock Merritt and Tompkins The Shoe Men A GOOD PLACE PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN BUY GOOD SHOES ,h DOROTHY DODD SHOES LADIES - FOR I Merritt and Tompkins -1 F il 5' i 1... 1 EEEENTETQJST PTT NO use worrying about the condition of your battery when it's our business 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 the Oldest Service to Automobile Owners in America. 109-111 South Saginaw St. Phone 667 BOSTON STORE Sells It for Less ' Y ' f H. PSQ , .. S ' ,f l , X 5 - -,.,4 CLEVER SHOES FOR CLEVER FELLOWS ALL THE NEW ONES ARE NOW HERE IF IT'S A RED CROSS IT'S COMFORTABLE IQIQQSSSM , il l THE MOST STYLISH, AND COMFORTABLE SHOE IN AMERICA NOW SHOWING BOOTS, PUMPS AND OXFORDS Boston Store Mi llen Baking Company Bakers of'-L an fQ B UTTER KR UST BR EAD 100N Lougheed CH, Pelton WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED FISH, OYSTERS, ETC. PONTIAC, MICH o. Saginaw Street Phone 297 john T. Eddington Pontiac's Progressive jeweler ORTMENT OF QUALITY GIFTS FOR THAT COMMENCEMENT TOKEN OFFERS A COMPLETE ASS Corner Saginaw and Lawrence Streets 'J- fe , N, . A ' A X ELKKR. 5EHE5EEE5E5E5E5E1'EE.'5E 5E1'5EwEE1' WE PAY 0 SAVINGS Put y savings in the la gest Mutual Savings Association of Michigan. Absolute safety under state supervision. Add to or withdraw at any time. Assets over 7 Million Detroit Sc Northern Michigan Building 81 Loan Association Established 1889. Detroit OHice at Washington Blvd. at Clifford. Flint Office at 111 West Second Street. Pontiac Office at 30 So. Saginaw Street. 'SEEEEEVSEEEVEEEBFJEEEEEEEEH'-Qi Bakery Bakers of the Sunrise Bread, the best Pies, Cakes and Pastries WE TAKE ORDERS FOR PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ETC., ON SHORT NOTICE PREONAS BROS., PROPS. White Palace Cafe 51 SO. SAGINAW STREET WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF OUR OWN BAKED GOODS A trial will convince you. LOUIS PREONAS, PROP. Pontiac High School Prepares for Colleges and Universities, Prepares for Life. Finely Equipped Laboratories fPhysical, Chemical, Biologicalj An Excellent Course in Physical Culture. Complete Commercial Department. A Corps of Teachers who are specialists in their respective departments. Non-resident Pupils Admitted on Commissioner's Diploma. Credit given for work in tenth and eleventh grade schools. Two Years of Advance Credit given at University of Michigan for work done here. - Grammar and Primary Grades Manual Training in first eight grades and high school, including Weav- ing, Sewing, Basket-making, Woodwork and Bent Iron Work. Courses in Cooking and Sewing for the Girls, and Shop Work for the Boys. Excellent instructions in Drawing, special attention being given to drawings from life and nature, to original designs and to Mechanical Drawings--Music, Kinder- garten. Thorough instruction in the essentials-Arithmetic, Reading, Writ- ing, Geography and History. For Announcement, Course of Study, etc., write to G. L. JENNER, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN A. FISHER, Architect WILLIAM J. FISHER, Engi h B ld' Pontiac, Michigan F mg Hart-Schaffner and Marx ALL WOOL CLOTHES STETSON AND IMPERIAL HATS QUALITY FURNISHINGS Hammond and Judd 13 NORTH SAGINAW ST. HOSKIN'S STUDIO Portrait Photography A SPECIALTY SAGINAW STREET W. C. HOUGHT ON CE, SON A Real Estate PHONE 1422 8 W. LAWRENCE STREET , 1 . 5 H' in A s am Y 5 , ,- 1 Je I 4 I E K xlif '12 1F 2 ,,. E5 qui pi r J sf? HZ ii ? 1 .1,, Q 6 4 1 1 1 1 B 1 N 1 1 1 1 l 2 . s' X 1