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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1922 volume:

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A w e f if , ', K.2- i '. f 'l ,'v-'. 2' f 'I X ,' A ' P a V Q ' 'ff - '- - P A l ' .55v,.i,?:'?lD.v N J Lv gvzpi V A - W i Y b M, . 3 , .x H ',, X. , WM, -J Q s Jml r s misss? ' A Ala QNX ,i ' D f X b 1 I L x f l ' . Cy x I ' ' , ii I x f fi X t is s N f i L I 'A H , , , CD El I Xi Ei ,. j -h k I A ll The Quest- i -For Quality -And Fashion No matter what the season, these clominent effects of B. Siegel ll Co. are always notably evidenced. Here quality manifests itself in every detail of garment construction-it reveals itself in the I exhibition of authentic styles. lntrinsic worth and character l are assured in every production. Quality is as essential to the l A life of this store as is the sun to the flower, the heart beat to the human body. Critical inspection requested. 'W re lhmgei I The ff W W The Store of 0 Store of Correct . Better , Fashion coizusn woonwmzn ei STATE Garments ll ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS ' ,i-T N0 cormzcnou wirn mv ornzn smns ' DETROIT i i as ll u 2 THE QU GOMPLIMENTS OF E012 E STUDIO .Q f O THE QUIVERH PAGE TRUTH. CB TEAD S ,SAV NG, ' -e gf-V -- -e A 1 Q: All Are Interlocked With Responsibility That is one reason why a sound, well conducted bank can be of such great service to young folks and parents, and to the community. E For the bank is ready and glad to help develop in young people and adults, too. a sense of saving and responsibility. This bank is making a special effort to help the young-folks to save-may We have the pleasure of serving you? A bank-book, the latest thing in home savings banks, free with every one dollar savings account. The National qimxk U. S. GOVERNMENT PROTECTION FOR YOUR DEPOSITS GE ,103 l u101..1.-1.,1- .1I.4n-,xi-11.1 pany ne C0 hi O as 'cs I: as Ps H PI: I: :I o LH G o U2 Il ST. AW GIN SA AVE. and N SO W. WIL lx.-11-Q50 S I' Manufacturer of the Famous Willys-Knight Sleeve Valve Motor . GREY IRON cAsTINos FICO space 800,000 Square feet SEMl-STEEL CASTINGS Melting Capacity 500 tons daily SPECIAL MACHINING Emmy over 3,000 men Q lo EMPLOYMENT OFFICES: 653 S. Saginaw Street QC: l C' B' WHSOFL President C. E. Kill ger, Treasurer D. R. Wilson, Vice1President6-Gen. M819 l E. W. MacKenzie, Secretary D. J. Moreland, Assistant Treasurer .E 290 THE QUIUER 1 -fi , 1 ' ,Tbil- gk f ig f 4 xagd I- - ., w 5 Ei ' ' I ,V 4 ' ,gf 543-fa . s 1922 HIEL M. ROCKWELL Editorfinfflhief GEO. W. SHARP Ass't. Editor FLORENCE E. BUTTOLPH Junior Rep. HELEN G. ANDERSON Society Editor MARGARET E. TRAVIS Alumni Editor HELEN E. HUTCHINS Joke Editor E. ROMLE ROMINE Junior College Rep. RALPH H. SCHARR MERRITT D. HILL Business Manager HELEN F. OLIVER Ass't. Business Manager J. GLENN DONALDSON Advertising ALICE M. WALKER Circulation and Advertising ARLENE E. FLEMING Circulation and Advertising MAUDE A. I. LARKIN Art Editor EARL H. BECKER Sporting Editor CAROLINE GIBFORD Literary Editor Stenographer HARRIETT BARNETT KENNETH J. STOWE Stenographer Photographer PAGE 6 .. nzuxuxugnx-nzux 11 ni 111 1 1 1 -11 1:1101 EDPIYFIEHT EY HIELQWNIQUCKLUELL EDWUR-iN-E HI EF WERFQITT-'DAHILL BUSINESS-mnmmssw I92.2 . 1 1 1 , 0 -1 1,1 -11.1010141111 1 , 4413 .,-..-.-,,,,, Q U 1 v 'illilniniuiuzniui THE ER Of PM nga: . m I 1 R ,' ffkgggfxg- f-9' ' '1 :l.ff5r'?3kf5' rg ,mn 1-.XA N Aim, 1 QL 1, xkf r!,I7- V 1 I nz' Q' ' 5 off mm Sf X912 QMUVEE LIELIEI-JED Tl-IE 3 IXIIIIIFQELF1 E III: THE FIIIINTIFIE H151-1 lik-1511 I-HEL-REICKLLIEI-l. EDHUR-:N-LHIEF ITIEFFI TT-D'l-ill. L auslmess-mHNHEER E E E I I 1 1 s 1 1 1 x L r f pi' ga +4 1 P r -5 'z 'E .fl E , , g.. ,vs V 1 , I If ' 5' Y 525 'gf' 3 Z I 1 ,, I .1 A .1 a fr, nf, W X , u' 11? 4,. . ' ff 5 ' Q 217.1 5,44 4421 H. ,Z .4 ,. x . K 5,55 6, 1 7 , . .JH Sf-Ising gggsxiifffib X WY My Q wmisfet f' t AC' L q6'n:1,lA A I9 t 4: Vai V '54, ,X me-, S' S-Tv 'X--4 'if A'-4144, f - Rial e M, .Q of 41 the class of Nineteen xy Vw if ,gg Hundred Twentyftvvo, x A sincerely dedicate this volume to our Superintendent, Mr. James H. Harris. A WJ :-lee: V Ifzfv A M7474 af ' ,eggs-0 4 4 Xxgcfgy 4 fx ,yay Xxg, 'pl N' 'Q .Z XT X 1 -wa,-of qkyaw James H Harrls w w Nz' - .-e..n.w,.i4,x .,,-, V '. gl ngw .,. -,,, A ' - f , . fi: X' fe-1 My - i CC' .tagg- 949 2 Q IIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllYIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIllIIIlIIllIIIlIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIHIIlllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll E wish to extend our greetings to Mr. Harris, Mr. DuFrain, to the Faculty, and to the studentf body of Pontiac. The Senior Class presents the Quiver of 1922 with the hope that it may be of pleasure and benefit to all. For graduates and Former students we trust that this book may serve as a pleasant reminder of happy days spent at Pontiac High. Our greetings to you all, ix X f 7TT FMEWWY f I fb-. lhN 'W Principal, F. J. DUFRAIN I - it 4 'THE QUIVER' PAGAEY-13 THE FACULTY Blgnche Avery. A. B University of Michigan. French and College English Mary A. Barnett. A. B. Kalamazoo College History Gertrude I. Beach, Michigan State Normal College Girls' Physical Director H. Guy Bevington. A. B. University of Michigan Commercial Department Marvel E. Bevington, A. B.. Albion College Cooking Bessie Carpenter. B. C. S., Albion College Commercial Department Mary Carpenter. A. B.. University of Michigan Mathematics C. B. Chaffee. Ph. N.. Hillsdale College Freshman Session Room Grace A. Christian. A. B.. University of Michigan Spanish and French Mary C. Christian, Michigan State Normal College Drawing L. R. Conrad, M. S. E., Lehigh University. University of Michigan General Science and Biology R. A. Currie, Syracuse University Auto Mechanics May B. Derragon, M. A., University of Michigan English S.'M. Dudley. A. B.. University of Michigan Mathematics F. J. DuFrain. A. B.. University of lllinois Principal Solia R. Eaton. Western State Normal College Girls' Swimming lnstructor Agnes M. Fisher, A. B., State University of lowa Physiography,Botany Biology F. S. Fletcher. A. B.. University of Michigan Boys' Gymnasium Instructor Clara Gaylord. Central Michigan Normal School Sewing Maud Hagle. A. B.. University of Michigan English Charlotte Hardy. A. B., Olivet College English Grace Heitsch, A. B., University of Michigan Mathematics Iama C. Hook. University of Michigan French and Latin Laura Julien. A. B.. University of Michigan English Philip M. Keen. A. B.: M. A.. University of Michigan and Columbia University Boys' Session Room C. A. Lefevre. Western State Normal College Shop Sara E. LeRoy. Michigan State Normal College Girls' Session Room and Latin Ethel M. Lighterness, A. B.. University of Michigan English Clara Doris Meyer, A. B.. University of Michigan Writing. Commercial Arithmetic Austin E. Moden. B. Pd, M. S. Michigan State Normal Colf legeand University of Mich. Mathematics Mae I. 0'Hara Michigan State Normal College Typewriting and Short- hand. Edward J. Powers. Michigan State Normal Col- lege. Boy's Physical Director. Orville Powers. A. B.. Miamia University, Oxford Ohio. Biology and Physics. Frank E. Romine, Michigan State Normal Col- lege. Mathematics. Mary E. Rubert. A. B.. University of Michigan. English. E. C. Russell, Western State Normal Col- lege I Mechanical Drawing. Arthur W. Selden. A. B.. University of Michigan. Ass't. Principal. Latin and College History. Geo. A. Spotts. A. B.: A. M.. Indiana State Normal and Olivet College. General Science. J. C. Springman. A. B.. Michigan State Normal Col- lege. I Director Commercial Dep- artment. Della Struthers. A. B.. Alma College. English. John Thors. Jr., A. B., University of Michigan, History. Ora Travis. A. M. University of Michigan. Latin. Maud I. VanArsdale. A. B., University of Michigan Mathematics H. R. Voorhees. A. B., Albion College. Physics. College Physics. Zella L. Walker, A. B.. University of Michigan. History. Mary Helen Wilson, A. B., Albion College. . English. ?' A ii Y K a 2 s 5 s ,. ? How dear to our hearts Are these scenes of our boyhood When fond recollection Presents them to view The entrance the flagstaff And huge rocks so rugged And e en the green campus ln school days we knew The beautiful campus The sloping green campus The shrub dotted campus ln school days we knew Perhaps in old age These scenes will be treasured When fond mem ry whispers Of days long gone by' And once more in dreams - Our souls are enraptured By visions so rare Of Pontiac High! The much treaded sidewalks The bordering flowers t The oak trees so stately Of Pontiac High! RALPH H. SCHAAR 22 Therefore all seasons shall be sweet to thee, Whether the summer clothe the general earth With greeness, or the reclbird sit and 'sing Betwixt the tufts of snow on the bare branch. -COLERIDGE ' X 1 , x ' K k N L 1 V! ,.x , -,K-', 1 'w 4 'v rf . I f , 1' f ..m,4t ' I,- xxl+ X f'f I ,mi ,, . 'r j L ,gf-'f , at f -gl, 2,4 'jghxf .. 4 .L ' .- Thxs way COLERIDGE And the Spring comes slowly I ' r il , f , , ij I J N' '---Q... J.. ff 1 if: .1 , . w 'wif A I 1 Eff' V., 1' ' wiv if. iggl 551. E 51 V3 'ki Qi K, f P. Q X, vii 353 l 55 E G WS il' r M, ,ll 1 L, r.: x. X .J f5f.ir,4-gg7 Q.f2q 7 E 5 MVWL9?5Kl' , ' X V932 4 . fgw,-Q- -,f1'5'Ei':ifw:k,,f Jr' Q x M '. 1 f J 1 , ' i 2 ff: vm. P4akes nnghty things fronmn small beginnings grow, -DRYDEN ,..., M1 , , , O W T 1 ' 1 5 dj iii 4 fi rf ,S L , ,W 1, M, ki fb 21,5 FZ EL 2,2 Q1 IL T32 if 5:5 143: .., ii-1 gfl ,H 3' R, lfiw J' 1 I w H.. 2,14 .5 XA 'ugh 'K W:-:wh - Qzzzezxzg-- 7152- -- 4' A fwlg., f qs. . - '11-ff' fb. a in 5 us 6 xxx E Tho' Iosr no sight, To mem'ry dear Thou ever wilt remain -GEO. LINLEY. 542-Eef?EiF5f5-9 wi 1,120 4 , - ffl 1 I A 1 4 4 y A 4 5 W Y 1 1 ,v- 6 Q . .50 , Look! the massy trunks Are cased in the pure crystal: each light spray, Nodding and tinkling in the breath of heaven ls studded with its trembling water-drops, That glimmer with an amethystine light. -BRYANT. A thing of beauty is a joy forever Its loveliness increases: it will never Pass into nothlngnessf' -KEATS. f i To me more dear, congenial to my heart I One native charm, than all the gloss of art. -GOLDSMITH fbi mwhvlk 1 r s QQ1'i!2 i'f!EiW? .ss- 3- 1 l 1 V F i ?i H? Fl li V 24 91 T Q' 6 S ., 1 '4 , 5 3 1 i ,A 2 Q H 5 A Nature, so far as in her lies, lmitates God, and turns her face To every land beneath the skies, ' Counts nothing that she meets with base But lives and loves in every place. -TENNYSON. 6 UNH 5 GRADUATION At the time of graduation, Looking forth with expectation And with fond anticipation To some useful avocation That will bring remuneration, Please accept our commendation And our hearts' congratulation That you've passed examination With so little botheration And so little agitation And such perfect recitation, And a Hxecl determination And a thorough consecration To the cause of education For the moral elevation Of the rising generation. May your home of occupation Be a perfect preversation. Of the purest conversation And the highest obligation Free from all dissimulation Formed in perfect imitation Of the Prince of your Salvation Jesus Christ the Sure Foundation GOd and man in combination. Then your life in each relation Will be constant inspiration Urging prompt consideration To your spirit consecration. Then at liFe's full culmination You'll receive your destination With a cry of adoration And a shout of exultat' ion To the King of all Creation. A-fT. C. WlLl.lAMS Age 82 Xl lg UNDER THE SPOT LIGHT Ii A N T 'ZT My il 1 i X Ti s Q 1 l 1 W I gan ' MI .gy Eiililis fix l Rua!! 1 N adding such a section to the regular W, features of the QUlVER it has been ELJJj4v'dj! our purpose to secure pictures of the T students who, by their services, have in the past year done the most to further and advance the activities of Pontiac High School. Although the list of pictures was chosen imparf tially, there must of a necessity be unintentional omissions occasioned by impossibility to secure the picture at the necessary time. We trust that these omissions will be pardoned and that this section will, in the future, grow to be a large and important feature of the book. L, 10, ,wav 4?',,a- X ra 4? Henry Harrington DIWIOU Baci' Dramatics Athletics House of Representatives 4 f Merritt Hill Earl Beckef Athletics fthletlcf Business Manager Ouiver Quwer Thomas Gillotte Henry Watchpocket House of Representatives Athletics N s 1 Clarence Kleist Athletics Mr. Ora Travis Faculty Manager of Athletics Ferman Business Mgr. Tomahawk Howard Newman Athletics Huston William Chetwood Athletics T, Davis Baer Athletics Edi Merrill Schlaack Mary Quarton Dramatics Earl Cowan tor-in'Chief Tomahawk Neil Gray Athletics Dramatics - N f Everett Harris Flossic Graham Athletics Dramatics Ralph Coin Lewis Kimball Athletics House of Representatives Hi-Y Club Ralph Schaar Donald Whitfield House of Representatives Debati Dra ma tics ns Q , l.. Catherine Wells Helen Oliver , Ouiver Dramatrcs Frank Everett Athletics Howard Athle Dickie Henry Heinecke tics Athletics N IQ Y T r K , , K A . .4 - wk, ,Lf-A QM 4 ,-fm 1 kt 'fir 'A 1' v ., ,Mr ' ,QV5'f.fe, fl-' 5 f.-4 -HMBITION' We ww xs amc,nT,fruLLaPw IS NEW me cfm xs whoa 'ro swwn mm cmma up PROM 'PHE now VLMN5 or CONTENT mo DISTGNT Hmus fum Hale-wvs Subum e Mom ov Yowrl wa STRENGTH ov PHWH x5 ouns 'vo KEEP uPoN THE WAY we swmva Nom Fog 'PHE comquasve. semi. wr POR 9 BRXGHTER BETTERDQY 'PHE C,fxS'T'ue.s ov' ourg ova srlma CLEQQ 'PHC BANNEIR5 OP OUR F'f1l'PPs GRE PURLED WE GLORY KN GOD GNGN STRENGTH 'Po MEET GND comqvm gm. 'ME womm' E. L1 flair, L 1 yi-,J . E. , q1H , ' B - , - Y H 1 lun' g A I N ' ,IH .gmuulutk Xl A , vm INWKCM -,. W Y swf ixnvrn- 7, , i f 'K1wmxxxMM lk 1- N 4 - 1 -4 fgiij - i Qw my mi U' i-?i 'f1'f U - i ! 4 M. Nklkxwmv .K - A 1 - , MNH! mxlmw aww- WT,-5-T' if, , -f l Til' SW' MMM df Jff W u f 5 f , N 1 ' 'N E ' M E A , l ,, 151: ka ,TW X7 ' ,nal -..-..-.g.fl.ITIJ?...? U I V E R SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN H. WI LLS President HELEN E. HUTCHINS Secretary DONALD B. WHITFIELD Vice-President HAZEL LYTLE Auditor FLOYD P. BOARDMAN Treasurer SENIORS I .tv Alice M. Walker Donald K. Ely Marie S. Jennings Vem W. Busch Leah J. Carter Monroe M. Osmun Wilhelmenia Kline CliFford Seeley ALICE M. WALKER- Shes as noisy a talker, As she is a Walker. Chorus: Secretary, Junior Class: S. D. C.: Asst Business Mgr. '22 Quiver DONALD K. ELYf A reason firm and temperate mind. Band: Orchestra. MARIE S. JENNINGS4 A winsome lass is she. Life Saving: Girls' Athletic Club: Chorus. VERN W. BUSCH- A man of silence is a man of sense, Chorus: lnclian Radio Club: Public Speaking: Going to Coyne'iTrade:'and Engineering School, Chicago, LEAH CARTER4 NoCls and becks and wreathed smiles. - A'Stop Thiefng Chorus: Oratorical Contest '20g S. D. C., '22: GoingYtoiAlbion College. MONROE M. OSMUN4 On their own merits honest men are dumb. i Band: Chorus: Reserve Football, '2l: Orchestra: HifY Club: Goingttoglfnox College. WILHELMENIA KLINEAA'Whate'er she does is done with ease. Chorus. CLIFFORD SEELEY-'AOne who has a heart joyful to do all that is good Chorus: Public Speaking: Going to P. J. C. new- SENIORS ,,,W , Q 4 l l. l i l Helen G. Anderson Neil W. Gray Helen L, Risley Emmet D. Lynch l A e Earl Jones Gladys E. Poole Ralph H. Schaar H3133 Short HELEN G. with knowledge so informed. Society Editor, '22 Ouiver p Music: Going to P. J. C. H NEIL W. GRAY- Quiet and reserved-Yet constant as the North Star! I I Tomahawk , '20f'2lp Quiver , '2l-'22, President, S. D. C., 20-Zl. 2I-22: President, M. D. C., '2lf'22q Esmeralda : 'The lmportance of Being Earnest I Much Ado About Nothingnp French Plays, HELEN L. RISLEY- Hers is the spirit deep and crystal clear. ' H Chorus, Glee Clubg Ermine g Patience'fp Princess ldaw: The Gondoliers : Going to Olivet. EMMET D. LYNCHXUA quiet youth-AT TlMESl , , H ghqibuzsp S. D. C4 Much Ado About Nothing . The Gondoliers ': HOUIVSF 1 ANDERSON- Few hearts like hers with virtue warmed. Few hearts EARL JONES- Music is a source of pleasure, Also it is a rare treasurefn H Band: Orchestra: Chorus. Ermine g Patience : A'PrinC6SS Ida 2 The Gondoliersf' GLADYS E. POOLE- For she was always friendly and carried a smile for all. Chorus: S. D. C.g Going to M. A. C. , RALPH H. SCHAARNUA little nonsense now and then is relished by the WISCSY men, Debating '20 '2l '2l '22 T R ' V f -CI: omahawkp, '20f2l, Lg:-:rary Editorg Hgiise of elbresentatives, ss't. erk, Speaker, '2lg Literary ditor Quiver . ' . HELEN SHORTi Sl'1e's Full of pest and youthful iollityf' A l-1fQvSaving, Girls Athletic Club, S. D. C.g Ermine g Patience : Prlr1C6SS Ida pChorusp Glee Club, Going to P. J. C. 4 gA S SENIORS Catherine E. Wells John H. Wills Florinc A. Wood Harold W. Dudley Enid M. Groves Patrick S. Lynch Hazel Lytlc Donald B. Whitfield CATHERINE E. WELLS- Those who know her best respect and admire her most. Chorusg S. D. C.p Much Ado About Nothing , Clarence , Oratorical Contest. Going to P. J. C. JOHN H. WILLSf And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. President, Senior Class: Debating, '20f'2I, '2l-'22, House of Representatives, Clerk, '2l, Speaker, '22g S. D. C.g 'iMuch Ado About Nothingng VicefPresident, Indian Radio Clubg Going to Massachusetts Tech, FLORINE A. WOOD- She hath her share of wisdom. S. D. C4 Chorus. HAROLD W. DUDLEY- A vigorous, various, versatile mind. lgwimmingp A Pair of Sixesng 'Stop Thiefng Orchestra: Chorus: . J. C. ENID M. GROVES-HA tongue that can talk without harming. Life Savingg Chorusg Swimming. PATRICK S. LYNCH! Hurrah for the lrishl Long may their flag wave, May they ne'er forget Civics-Unto the gravel - House of Pxepresentativesg Clarence p Public Speaking. HAZEL LYTLE- Still achieving, still pursuing. S, D. C.g Chorus: Auditor, Senior Class. V H DONALD B. WHITFIELD- A girl, a girl, My kingdom for a girl! A S, D. C.g M. D. C.. A Comedy of Errorsug Hlmportance of Being Much Ado About Nothing . Chorus, VicefPresident. Senior Class: Going to Going to Earnest , The Business l nstitute. - - -W -L Wfnr + SENIORS Caroline Gibford Ralph Coin Margaret E. Nash EFHCSY MCM3nUS Ruth V. Bailey Rex E. Moule Helen E. Mattison Fcrman B. Huston CAROLINE GIBFORD- Let us proclaim her virtues from the housetopsf' Chorus: Quiver Stenographer, '22. RALPH COIN- He has a curtain of dignified reserve, Basket Ball, '2lf'22g Baseball. '2lg Football, '2lg Chorus MARG ARET E. NASH- Of manners gentle, of alfectionslmildf' S. D. C.g Chorusg Going to P. J. C ERNEST MCMANUS- A knowled A k ge see er. and a diligent worker. Chorus: House of Representatives. RUTH V. BAILEY- ' ' ' Witty. winning from beginning. Orchestra: Secretary, Freshman Class: Going to U. of M. REX E. MOULEfX lF music be the food of love, play on. Orchestra: Going to Leopold Auer. New York. HELEIN E. MATTISON-- She has not an enemy in the whole, wide world, orus. FERMAN B. HUSTON-e No idler he. whoever else might shirk. He set his hand to every honest work. Business Mgr., Tomahawk , '2l-'22g Public Speaking: House of Repref sentatives. gvg-- ix 1 l X Q SENIORS b 11 B A Ronan Maude A I Lax-km Don H Anderson A Jeanette Hub e enjamgn M r C Cloonan Hxel M Rockw ll Janet M Mxller G Ralph Starkweather a y A JEANETTE HUBBELL Her vlrtues are as numerous as the stars Swlmmxng Chorus A RONAN None but himself can be hls parallel BENJAMIN Chorus Patxence House of Representatxves MAUDE A I LARKIN Sensxtxve to the aesthetic ln llfe Chorus Art Edntor Qulver 22 DON H ANDERSON Some thunk the world IS made for fun and frollc And so do ll Band Golng to Knox College Galesburg lll JANET M MILLER We flnd her eager and alert Chorus Glee Club Operas Lnfe Savmg KWEATHER Be glad and your friends are many G RALPH STAR Football I9 20 21 Swimming 21 Going to Kalamazoo Colleg MARY CATHERINE CLOONAN Here s to the maiden with golden halr And eyes that are brlmmnng wnth blue Chorus Cvoxng to P J C HIEL M ROCKWELL What e er he dad was done wxth so much ease ln him alone twas natural to please Editor ln Chnef Qulver 22 Edxtor In Chief Tomahawk 20 2l Much Ado About Nothxng Going to U of M S lll its 1 rf J. v ll .en l 1 . VL , I , N vj .,vf-,. . . 1 . 1 I N X Q i . I I : K i - w . H I i . H: . . l ' . I -L I, C -Y : . , - . ' l .fm n v . I W N I i 3 i 5 ' I . I 2 ' V . . , A ' l E ll N I l lb N V , A I 3 . I J , ., V - Z y I ll va U O -l , N E A It 4 'f' ' 't Ji2s2:l3f.:ar1 'n., , m eyagi ,,,-5 ?',,.,ii':'.,'3aAf'?7Q1'.-,A jug- as lf SENIORS lr- Pnl ' 'K' l l J..--Q- ..,... .... 1-.mens Kobert Aughenbaugh Pauline McCallum Everett K. Garrison If-H i l ,l t -W-nfl Frances H. Harrington Elmer R. Pettengill Marion M. Vorhes Henry Heinetke ILAH M. AIKENS- Her face is fair. her heart is true. Music. H ROBERT AUGHENBAUGH-- A merry heart goes all the day. Chorus. H PAULINE McCALLUM-- An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Swimming: Chorus. V W EVERETT K. GARRISON- Blessed be Agriculture-if one does not have too much of it, Band S D C - Much Ad Ab , . . ,, o out Nothingmp Chorusg Princess ldamf House of Representatives: Public Speaking: Going to M, A. C. FRANCES H. HARRINGTON- H Her words are bonds. Her thoughts immaculate: h er eart as far from fraud. As heaven from earth. Chorus. ELMER R. PETTENGILL -- M Reserved and radiant alike at times Thus best he is expressed in these few' lines. Baslcetballp Baseball' Footb ll ARION M. VORHES--f L A ' V anguage was given us that we might say pleasant W things to each other, ' Swimming HENRY HEINECKE -- ' 'A sensible and well-bred man. Basketballp Football. '2O!2l. ,,,..., - .,, . 5 l l l l 'N SENIORS C -e- --4 Eliza E. Edwards Howard N. Dickie Flossie M. Graham 'Chai-leg S, Pon-in Margaret W. Travis William H. Wyckoff A. Brandon Richardson Harry C. Davis ELIZA E. EDWARDS- Her laughter is a work of art. Glee Clubg Chorusp S. D. C.: Life Saving. HOWARD N. DICKIE- infinite riches in a little room. F b ll 'l8 'l9 '20 '2l' Going to Ypsilanti. Baseball: oot a , - - f , FLOSSIE M. GRAHAM- Give us the girl whose happy smile is ever with her. Literary Societies Qsoobg Clarence g Glee Clubp Life Savingp i'Princess Ida. CHARLES S. PORRITTH- l've made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of my heart and then sit on the lid and smile. Footballg Chorus. MARGARET E. TRAVIS- God gave her gifts of grace, sincerity and knowledge. ' Tomahawk , '20f'2l: Alumni Auditor, Sophomore Class: Exchange Editor, A Editor, Ouiver , '22: Treasurer, S. D. C.. '22: Going to P. J. C. WILLIAM H. WYCKOFF- A man. he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. I ' ' ' A P. J. C. Basketball, l8- 19- 203 Football, Going to HARDSON A. BRANDON RIC - May the skies be darkened never. Fadeless be the darkened rays. Light and love unfold thee ever. Summer bright be all thy ways. - I HARRY C. DAVIS- Tho, we may forget the song. We'll never forget the singer. Quartetteg Chorusg House of Representatives: Princess lda p Gondoliers Going to U. of D. . +V 1, ,, 'fi -. 1415, Y Y, , , , -, : . .X ' 4:ri ii l S E N l 0 R S i l li ii l l .l li ll ll ll li ll li ll l l. l ll l Florence E. Everett Glenne C. Bowers Alice L. Newman Donald D. C, Nogglt l F l i l l fi i il l i l lf li l Evora M. Ockerman Gerald Kirkby Alta M. Vanwagner Merrill Schlaack FLORENCE E. EVERETT- HA sweet homefloving maiden, As wise and good as she is Fair, V GLENNE C. BOWERS- Silence is the argument to which the other man can make no reply. A Chorus: House of Representatives: Public Speaking, H ALICE L. NEWMAN- A happy heart makes a happy face. S. D, C.: Chorus: Going to P. J. C. DONALD D. C. NOGGLE- l They never taste who always drink, l They always talk who never think, I I , Orchestrag House of Representatives: Military Trainingg French Playp Swim- ming: Much Ado About Nothingf S. D, C.: Going to U, of M, EVORA M. OCKERMANx Who shall guess what l may be. l Chorus' Goin t P, J. C. . g o I GERALD KIRKBY-- A wise man reflects before he speaksf Oratorical Contest, '2l: Chorus ALTA M. VanWAGNERx A good sensible maiden whose duty combines with pleasure. ' ,, Chorusp Clee Club: Public Speakingg Stop Thiefw: Patiencei': Princess lda. MERRILL SCHLAACK-X He knew what's what and that's as high as metaphySlC wit can Hy. Football. D+ Mfr? 11: -- qx -E:?.f4s1f1,1f 2-1 3.1- Ili X 1 ,lx M , SENIORS Hessline N. Samuelson Leonard F. Hallett Edna E. Strang Charlotte Roggenkamp Josephine Leisenrlng Nita E. Decker Marguerite M. Weber Annie Brovim HESSLINE N. SAMUELSON-'AThe harp of Orpheus was not more charming than her voice. Chorus: Glee Club: Girls Sextette: M. D. C.: The lmportance of Being Earnest ' 1' ' H O Z Th Gondoliersn ' French Play, Princess Ida , May ueen e ' St. Cecelia's Day. LEONARD F. HALLETT- Silence is the key to contentment. House of Representatives: Going to P. J. C. EDNA E. STRANG- A maid of modest acts, and words discreet. V Public Speaking: Chorus: Life Saving. CHARLOTTE ROGGENKAMP4 Work apace, apace, Honest labor bears an an honest face. Chorus: Public Speaking. JOSEPHINE LEISENRING- Her heart went PAT, PAT, PAT! Music: Going to National Park Seminary. NITA E. DECKER- Bright as her clime and sunny as her eyes. Chorus: Swimming. MARGUERITE M. WEBER- Virtue itself is its own reward, Music. ANNIE BROWN- Her personality chiefly suggests business. ' ' - ' ' ' ' S k' :Dbatin,'2l Glee Club: Life Saving: Chorus, Swimming, Public pea ing e g A'Patience ' Ermine ' Princess Ida , The Gondolierslf Going to P, J. C OLIVE BUTLER-'ATO heir, music is the universal language. Chorus: Public Speaking: Glee Club: Operas. 77 77 . ' -- in ! sEN1oRs li ll 'i l l l fi l W , II l Olive Butler Virginia M. Murphy Katherine M. Kenyon Leone E. Drennan l fi ,i . 'U' l' il ..,. 1-xmner C. Everett Merritt D, Hill Blanche I. JOSH!! VIRGINIA M. MURPHY- Mica, mica. parva svtellaf Chorusg Culee Clubg S. D. C.7 The Gondoliers 5 Going to P. J. C. 7 KATHERINE M. KENYON- Wherever she finds herself in life, she ll make 3 good addition. Musicp Going to Ypsilanti, LEONE E. DRENNAN- Her virtues voice her arts. 7 ' 77 Chorus: S. D. C.: M. D. Cp A'The lmportance of Being Earnest 5 Fr6F1Cl'l Play: Going to Detroit Teachers, College. HELEN F. OLIVER-- We all like her, shes a real. true friend. Our best wishes with her. we all do send. 7 77 7 Chorus: Secretary, S. D, C., '2l-Q25 Asst Business Mgr. HOUIVBI' V 22, 7 77 AMIEER C. EVERETT -- She who deserves so well needs not anotheris praIS9- horus MERRITT D. HILL'-- ln business three things are necessary: KNOWLEDGE TEMPER, TIME. H Basketballp Baseball. 'Ill-'20f2l: Football. 'l9f20f2l1 Business Mgr. Toma- hawk , 2Of2lg Business Mgr. Quiver , '22. BLANCHE I- .IOSLIN -- Always merry and never glum. Makes a bright and cheerful chum Chorus 777 ,YN V Y 7 7 7777 7777 QYY T DMN 77777 77777777 77777 l i 1 SENICDRS Arlene E. Fleming Cecelia Fine F. Marian Harger Lillian Barnett l H Becker Nellie E Dowling Henry H. Watchpocket Helen E. Hutchins Ear . , ARLENE E. FLEMING- Like sunshine, shedding beauty where it falls. Asst Business Mgr. Quiver , '22, Life Saving. CECELIAkfIIflE- Music shines from her very eyes, As a gift from the heavenly s ies. Public Speaking, Chorus, Music: Going to U. of M. F. MARIAN HARGER- Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind, Her sunny smile makes her a delight to all. Music: Going to P. J. C. LILLIAN BARNETT- Where knowledge dwells no greater blessing shall crown, her days than peace. Chorus, S. D. C. EARL H. BECKER- A good fellow among fellows. ' ' ' l' H e of Representatives, Ass't Football, 20-213 Reserve Basketball, 2 , ous . Clerk '20, Vice-President, HifYg Athletic Board of Control: Athletic Editor Quiver , '22, Track, '22, Going to P. J. C. NELLIE E. DOWLING- A modest little maid, was she. Chorus. HENRY H. WATCHPOCKET- 'Tis an old maxim in the schools I ,, That flattery is the food of foo s. I 'd t Sophomore Class' Viceflnresident. Athletic Board of Control, VicefPresi en , , I , Junior Class, Basketball, '20-'2lf'22g Football, 'l9f'20f'2lp Baseball, 201 21 HifYg Chorus. HELEN E. HUTCHINS- I Thy sad thoughts even leap and shine, Like sunny wavelets over the sea. A M , Joke Editor, Tomahawk , '20f'2lg Joke Editor Quiver , 223 Secretary S. D. C., '20f'2lg Stop Thief , Secretary, Senior Class. V -M... V'-XA , an 1-I 1 ' ' - SENIORS Lorenz Vasbmder Bernice A. Schlaack Eleanor L. Moden Eloise Bothwell l C. Wayne Guiles Carol B. Toles John Rice Merle B. Tobe LORENZ VASBINDER'- W orry and l have never met. Basketball. BERNICE A. SCHLAACK--'Joy is the greatest conception in her eyes, Chorusp Going to P. J. C. ELEANOR L. MODE Musicg Basketball N-- A rosefbud set with little willful thorns. ELOISE BOTHWELL -- Simple, steadfast, and d H emure, C. WAYNE GUILES--- A quiet selfepossessed young man, House of Representatives, CAROL B. TOLES-- The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' Chorus. JOHN RICE-- l lovv shall l then begin or where conclude T d 0 raw a fame so true and circular, Ch ' Y orus, House of Representatives. MERLEIB. TOBEY-- Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Music. f ,-,-ff I S Er N I0 R S or F M. Pauline Waters Marion I. Lehner Blanche McEachr:rn Ruth E Hoxs E . l George W. Sharp Donal Sexton Harriett Barnett Dawson C. Baer M. PAULINE WATERS-UA thing of beauty is a joy forever, lts loveliness increases. Olee Clubz Sextetteg 'Princess ldanz The Cvondoliersnq Viceflaresident, Fresh- man Class, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Auditor, Junior Class. MARION I. LEHNER- l shall make bold to say what l think. Swimming, Life Saving: Glee Clubp 'AErmine g Patience'g Princess Ida , The Oondoliersnp Going to U. of M. BLANCHE McEACHERNf Her little nameless acts of kindness and of love will never be forgotten. Chorus. RUTH E. HOXSIE- True as the dial to the sun. Swimming, Chorusg Music. GEORGE W. SHARP- Great men 'round us are dying-ln fact l dont feel well myself. Florist Shop , A Pair ofSixes 3 A'Esmeralda 1 Importance of Being Earnest As You Like lt , Comedy of Errors 1 Treasurer, S. D, C., '20-'2l3 Treas- urer, M. D. C., '2lf22: Sport Editor, 'l9f20, Tomahawk , Asst Editor Tomahawk , '20f'2l5 Junior Representative, i'Quiver , '21, Asst. Editor i'Quiver '22' Going to U of M. DONAL SEXTON- On their own merits modest men are dumb. Football Reserves, 'l93 Clerk, House of Representatives, 20, S. D. C.: 'AAs You Like lt. HARRIET BARNETT-'She doesnt say muchfbut my dear, iust get her started! S D C ' Chorus' Life Saving: Stenographer, Quiver , 22. DAWSON BAER? One whom everyone wishes to talk to, Whom everyone does talk off' Y V V Freshman Class, Chorus: Football, 'l8- l9f 20-21: Basketball. I8 'I9-'20f'2l, Baseball, 'l8!l9!20l2 I. Auditor, i , 1 - il, fgfitfs 0 ii t X 'il' L c'jg7,Q, 155' l I - --L e 1 SEHNIIORS l xl! J, Glenn Donaldson Stanley J, Treadwell C. Margaret Stowe John E. BO3fdmaH Henry F. Stack Harold E. Anscombe Lena Graley Floyd P- Boardman J. GLENN DONALDSON-- Behold an upright and well disposed person. Football, '20, '2l: Basketball: Asst Business Mgr. Quiver , 22: Senior Play, Military Training: Going to U, of M, I STANLEY J. TREADWELL- Hes tall and growing tallerf Baseball: Chorus: House of Representatives: Going to P. J. C. C. MARGARET STOWE- A face with gladness overfspread, Soft smiles but human kindness bred. S. D, C.: Chorus, H JOHN E. BOARDMAN- Air and manner are more expressive than words, House of Representatives, HENRY F. STACK-- He was a varray parfit gentil knight. V Secretary, M. D. C., '2l!22: Public Speaking: House of Representatives Going to U. of M. HAROLD E. ANSCOMBE KMA man resolved and steady to his trust. Baseball: Chorus: Going to Albion College. LENA GRALEYX Kind looks foretell as kind a heart within. Going to U. of M. FLOYD fl3?ARQMAN- lf there is a Hght that must be fought. the thing to do: is g t lt. Football, 'l8-'I9-'20-'2l: Basketball, 'l9f'2O-'2lg Baseball, 'I9-'20f'2l: President, Junior Class. THE QUIVER PAGE 33 CLASS OF 1 922 Class Colors: Maize and Blue Class Flower: Ophelia Rose Class Motto: We can only be valued as we make ourselves valuable. SENIOR APPOINTMENTS fComprising the five highest boys Hiel Rockwell, Valedictorian John Wills Ralph Schaar Henry Watchpocket Gerald Kirkby QComprising t Helen Hutchins Cecelia Fine Helen Going Florine Wood Harriett Barnett Maude Larkin Edna Strang Enid Groves Neil Gray Bernice Schlaack Annie Brown Leah Carter Don Anderson Leonard Hallett Marion Vorhes Caroline Gibford ' Eerman Huston Alice Newman Harold Dudley Brandon Richardson Honorable Mention fEMERSON. and girlsj Lillian Barnett Catherine Wells Hazel Lytle Margaret Travis Helen Anderson e students having an average of '-POZ or morej Carol Toles Wilhelmenia Kline Nellie Dowling Marian Harger Clifford Seeley Mary Catherine C Donald Whitfield Margaret Stowe Florence Everett Jeanette Hubbell Henry Stack Donald Ely Benjamin Ronan Eliza Edwards Henry Heinecke Ruth Bailey .Blanche Joslin Olive Butler George Sharp Alice Walker Katherine Kenyon 1031 loonan 'hw . o .IJ ,. V 'l wr. ,ay Q, .1151 Aakfinif ir .4 ,At .r i 1. - P ' ,T X n-V 2 l 1 e la PAGE 34 -..-..-.:.:.,..:..ljf.1T?...Q U I V E R THE REEL HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1922 Imagine, dear friends, as you read below, That l am taking you to a movie show, This is the place, the actors dear, Are all my classmates assembled hereg Reel by reel, as time goes by, Until the last brings the present nigh, Act by act is each great deed done, Until my tale is completely sung. Reel I Let us go back to the first day of our high school career. What a flutter there is! Picture yourselves as freshies, and, like all true freshies, scurrying about in pigtails and short knee pants-laughed at and made fun of by our dignified superiors. And now that conditions have become settled, let us go to our first class meeting. What commotion and excitement' O . ne name after the other is called. lt seems like an auction until peace and serenity finally ensues. Our candidates emerging victorious are: Dudley Cheal, president, Pauline Wat V' fP ' ' ers, ice resident, Ruth Bailey, Secretary, Bruce Stout, Treasurer and Dawson Baer, Auditor. The next affair of importance is our first real school party. The Annual Freshman Reception welcomes us to the P. H. S. Good times are certainly our portion this neverftofbe forgotten night! Do you remember the good time we had? Dancing, punch n'everythinl la , . m sure when we go home at the evening's close we feellthat we belong to the Pontiac High School! Reel II Sophomoresl Doesn't that sound good to us! A little more settled and dignified, you know. We breathe more easily under the glances of our upper classmen. Once more we attend our class meeting, this time held with less hilarity than in the previous year W l I . e e ect Davis Baer, President: Henry Watchpocket, Vice-Presif dent: Pauline Waters Secretary Arlen Fl ' 1 , Q e eming, Treasurer, and Margaret Travis, Auditor. .One of the most enjoyable occassions of our sophomore year is the fun-rollicking sleighride party given at the home of Cedric Millington, Orchard Lake. Three Bobs carrying us safely to our destination, with songs, jokes and stories as entertainment on the way, is only the beginning of the fun that waxes greater as each hour slips by throughout the entire ' ' evening. Dancing, games, and last but not least the best eats 3 Party ever had gives us the necessa fi ' h h , ' ry nis . Can you picture us sitting around on t e floor, scattered here and there with our laps full of goodies telling stories? To be sure our return trip is n ot so successful as our trip going. One bob overturns with gnc olflour chaperones, several are left to t d h h I rea t e omeward path upon their feet, ut t is only adds to the general merriment and nobody cares. Reel III migExkdi1iiZ:hgFDlJalglalni T-'hs' fall of this year we go back to assume the high and . . is year we hold our class meeting with little of the gxcitgmgnt of former years. Those to whom ' ' ' O . we intrust the duties of the class are. S Y C-fafdman, President: Henry Watchpocket, Vice-President: Alice Walker: bellfetary, Arlene. Fleming, Treasurer, and Pauline Waters, Auditor. We have never een more active in scho l HP ' ' , 0aa1rs,m F I b ' 'th S.D.C M. Cl' Debating teams and 0-FLC ASSTTISICS Bing SCUVBII1 6 I -, s e S. D. C. scores a huge success in the ,fi rf .Com Anal html Sluil' hill 011 :W llc ww Il gm i Pfwdf Hazel Our mari ind all men a A rx Hill, bl Mai the Pul M. D, l Our The de shows h than ti Y THE QUIVER GE Comedy of Errors which is produced under the capable direction of Miss Avery Another play ably produced is Stop Thief, a farce comedy mingled with bits of humor and fun. One of the chief features of our Junior year proves to be the Facultyf Slugger basket ball game. Can you picture the stately femine members of our faculty performing undlgnified fetes and yelling for their victorious representatives? Great fun gxdeed for all of us Our Tomahawk staff succeeds this year in editing one of the best papers ever produced We are proud of its ample pages Reel IV How long have we anticipated the time when we could be called SENIORS and l f l b F the last time we now that the time has come how different y we ee a out it or meet to organize as a class giving the Presidency this time to John Wills the Vice Presidency to Don Whitfield Secretaryship to Helen Hutchins Auditorship t Hazel Lytle and position of Treasurer to Floyd Boardman Our first activity this year is the Freshman Reception given in the gym wherein we act as hosts The gym is artistically decorated with autumnal foliage cozy corners and all the other essentials to a perfectly good time We succeed in giving the Fresh h t welcome and a good time one which we enjoy with them men a ear y A capable Quiver staff is chosen with Hiel Rockwell as editor in chief and Merritt Hill business manager Many members of our class participate in the plays Clarence that is given by the Public Speaking Department The Importance of Being Earnest given by the M D C and Much Ado About Nothing produced by the S D C The debaters are John Wills Lorene Waller and Ralph Schaar Miss Julien aso shows her ability as an efficient coach The team is to be highly praised for the splendid effort and work put forth and thus add to the laurels of our Senior year Now my story is nearly through I hope it has brought to each of you A smile a laugh a bit o cheer Th h the things that have passed in the yester year roug And as we reach this happy end lf the prayers of the writer will help to lend Then may you prosper everyone Ll LLIAN BARNETT 22 Risk WF NSW' 'W Wg? P xxx Qtlllwi f P A 3 5 nn:urn:nzuxuxoxvinivrlwhvrf'11 I I -1 lxnznz 1 :zcz :1 :1-:,14:.:1:zczuqnuzazizz: , U . J . , Z , , O i Our debating team's work proves to be one of the outstanding features of the year. '.l-e-' fp - 1 I pat. I Ir. 1, , , q ., J X- - ' r , 4 -R -Na. . t' EQ, Lux I 41' gl, ma.. ,C ' A ,QQ 'H THE QUIVER lv .:.-.,:..:.-.-.-. If 9.2 3 7 George Sharp is producing a play Starring Mary Catherine Cloonan: Dawson Baer is coaching a winning team At the University of Michigan. If you want a skillful china painter Just inquire for Leone Drennan, Doft go around except for business For she's not looking for a manl Hiel Rockwell is so greatly pleased With the girl he took for wife, That he is now a minister To tie up others for life. Helen Oliver and Margaret Stowe Keep an inn, for each is a natural sutler, And who should their little waitresses be But Alice Newman and Olive Butler! Earl Jones is a newspaper reporter lf you want good service-try a callg There is a very famous violinist, Of course you know it is Rex Moule. Ralph Coin is the champion welterfweight, Ancl meets Monroe Osmun tomorrow night, Who had been champion once before, Howard Dickie referees the fight. Cecelia Fine is a musician, Playing and composing both quite well, Eloise Bothwell raises chickens, rabbits, Ducks, and geese and squirrels to sell. Harriet Barnett is an authoress Whose books are sure to be tipftop, Hazel Lytle and Helen Anderson Have a very fine dressmaking shop. Marion Lehner is a music teacher Who emphasizes harmony: Florence Everett is a governess Who watches her pupil's company. Helen Going is a college matron , Who makes sure the girls are not out late, Brandon Richardson keeps an old maid's home For she still looks for a mate. - Don Anderson directs an orchestra, And it's an orchestra of name, lt includes Glenne Bowers and Harry Davis. Ancl Henry Stack, you know it must have fame Janet Miller is a swimming teacher, She teaches the back stroke and the crawl, Benjamin Ronan is a manufacturer Of devices to help each one grow tall. Harold Dudley and Lorenz Vasbincler run a still Of course they're not afraid, Emmet'Lynch produces much good music And is not without the best of aid. Jeanette Hubbell and Lena Graley As bathing beauties tour together, Carol Toles and Edna Strang, attendants, Traveling in all sorts of weather. Nita Decker keeps a summer resort Furnishing baits and boats and tentsg Nellie Dowling has a business school Teaching many thousands of students. Of course, Neil Gray is Man About Town, Especially careful of his hair, Donald Whitfield trains some savage beasts And displays his pupils at the fair. John Boardman is a painless dentist, Or so his advertisings say: Elmer Pettengill's an undertaker Carrying out the ones who never pay. Ruth Bailey is at Niagara Falls Running an lndian souvenir shop: Gladys Poole and Ruth Hoxsie, assistants. Who make the passers quickly stop. Amber Everett keeps a dry-goods store, Annie Brown and Helen Risley, clerks: Margaret Nash presides at a woman's club. But domestic duties she never shirks. Margaret Weber and Wilhelmina Kline Are partners in a flower store: Donald Ely is Superintendent of Schools, With plenty of work, he wants no more. Mary Thompson and Charlotte Roggenkamp Are flourishing insurance agents: Pauline McCallum is a tenement owner, Who is given praise for her low rents. Josephine Leisenring is an English teacher Who lets her students slide right through: llah Ailens and Ethel Meddaugh Are stenographers with naught to do. Arlene Fleming is a kindergartner, She teaches the children to use their scissors: Katherine Kenyon and Blanche McEachern Are telephonic operators. Merritt Hill is a college prexy, But in spite of dignity he likes races: Patrick Lynch is a lawyer of great renown Who takes special care of lrish cases. So this now ends the list you see, And l expect you all will say Of each one of our class-mates true, l knew he'd do that, anyway! ae W P A G E 3 8 . -.-.-.-..-..-..-.-.,Q.fI..IL1?..,f? U I V E R llah Marian Aikens .. Don H. Anderson ..,,,, Helen Georgetta Anderso Ruth Armstrong .,.,v.,,..,. Robert Aughenbaugh .,,.,, Dawson C. Baer ,,..,.., Ruth Vera Baile SENIOR DIRECTORY l0l Euclid Ave. l7 Ottawa Drive n l00 Mary Day Ave. .526 Auburn Ave. ..269Orchard LakeAve. ....33 James Ave. y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I8 Lexington Place Harriet Barnett ,Y.,Y.v.,,, .. H96 Franklin Boulev'd Lillian Barnett .i,, ,,,, . .96 Franklin Boulev'd Earl Harry Becker .,,.,,.. ..78 Wall Street Floyd P. Boardman ,.,,,,,,,, 4l Pine Grove Ave. John Earnest Boardman..20 Pine St. Eloise Bothwell ,,iwi,,,,i,,,,,,,, I4 Charlotte Ave. Clem-le C, Bowers ,,,.,,,,,,, . 385 Orchard Lake Av. Annie Brown ,,,,,A,,i,.,.,,.,,,,,. l29 Bagley Street Vern Wilbour Busch i.,.,..,,. Keego Harbor Olive Butler ,Y,,,,,,,,,,,.i,,,,,,,,. 74 Poplar Street Leah J. Carter ,,,,,,,,,t,, ...ll2 Augusta Street Mary Catherine Cloonan.l49 Lincoln Ave. Ralph Coin ,..,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,., l 20 Henry Clay Ave Harry C. Davis .,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,.. 34 Harriette Ave. Nita E. Decker .,,.,,,.,,,,. R. F. D. No. 5 Howard N. Dickie .,,..... i.i.iiWalled Lake J. Glenn Donaldson Nellie Elizabeth Dewiliirgl. Leone Elizabeth Drennan. Harold Wilder Dudley.. .153 W. Lawrence St. 242 Florence St. .368 Auburn Ave. ..28 Augusta Ave. Eliza E. Edwards .,... ,.,...... 2 55 W. Pike St, Donald K. Ely .,,..,.,.,.,,.. Amber C. Everett.. Cecelia Fine ..,.,.,,..,.. Arlene Elizabeth Fleriiiilg' ..42 Summit Ave. 54 S. Roselawn Drive Florence Ellen Everetti.ii.iiii54 N. Jessie Street l08 Prall Street 9 Exchange Street Everett Kern Garrison .... F. D. No. 4 Caroline Gibford Raeburn Court Helen Hoffman Going 369 W. Huron St. Flossle M. Graham ..... Lafayette St. Lena Graley .,...,,......,. Neil Gra .........3l7 W. Huron St. Y .-...................... ...69 N. R l D ' Enid Maude Groves me awn nve Clarence Wayne Leonard F. Hallett Marian Frances Hargeri.i.i.i Frances Helena Harrington Romeo. Mich. .307 Raeburn Court R. F. D. No. 5 338 W. Huron 8l Lafayette St Henry Hemecke ................ ..l63 Lincoln Ave. Merritt D. Hill Rurh Edna He5Z5ie.'.i.'.'ffQff Alice Jeanette Hubbel ..... Ferman Huston Helen Elizabeth Marie S. Jennings .......... Earl Jones ..... Blanche lsebelleiiilesliiiffffff Katherine May Kenyon .,., Wilhelmina Kline Gerald Kirkby och ..... Maude A. l. Larkin ....... 246 State Ave. 50 Edison Str V eet .268 N. Saginaw St. ll Stout Street 32 Henry Clay Ave, l44 E. Howard St. l67 W. Howard St. 2l5 Norton Ave. 487 Menominee Road 76 Willow Street 470 Orchard Lake Av. LeRoy Frerilrliri k T 'i'i .382 Oakland Ave. ..49 W. Huron St. Marion l. Lehner ........ Josephine Leisenring.. Emmet D L n . y ch ..,... ...... Patrick Sarsfield Lynch ..... sxoxvzatetug, l7 Porter Street .l4 Fairgrove Ave, .184 Whittemore St. .184 Whittemore St Hazel Lytle ..... .....,........ Farmington, Mich.. Helen Elizabeth Mattison..25l Oakland Ave. Pauline McCallum. ...... . 87 E. Pike St. Blanche McEachern ..... E. Huron St. Ethel Meddaugh ................ 33 Clarence St, Janet M. Miller... ...... ...... O rchard Lake Eleanor L. Moden ...... ....... l l8 State Street Rex E. Moule ................. 272 Oakland Ave. Virginia May Murpl-ly,.,i.i224 Chandler Ave. - Mar aret E l6 N. Johnson Ave g . Nash .............. . Alice L. Newman ......... . ...Walled Lake Howard Newman ................ Walled Lake No. 2 Donald D. C. Noggle .... .426 Paddock St. ' Evora M. Ockerman ..... N. Saginaw St. Helen F. Oliver ............... ..2l Fairgrove Ave. Monroe M. Osmun. 84 Norton Ave. Elmer Raymond Pettengill27 Deland Court Gladys Elizabeth Poole .... 203 Sherman St., Charles S. Porritt .............. 38 Matthews St- Alice Brandon Richardon 252 S. Parke St. Helen Louise Risley ..,..,.... WM S. Saginaw St Hiel M Rock l .se Perlehusr sr. ' . we l ............. Charlotte Roggenkamp ...... Farmington. Mich. Benlamin A. Ronan . l 36 Oakland Ave. Hessline N. Samuelsoniiiii.l2 Lorraine Court Ralph Harry Schaar .......... H6 N. Shirley Ave Berneice Alma Schlaack .... 87 Thorpe Street Clifford Seeley ..... . .395 N. Saginaw St. Donal Sexton ....... Orchard Lake Av. George William Sharp. ..... 502 W. Huron Street Helen Short ............ l48 Lincoln Ave. llene Harriette Green St. Henry F. Stack .................. l76 Liberty Sf- G. Ralph Starkweather .... l87 Washington St. C. Margaret Stowe ........ Edna E St ......77 Fairgrove Ave. . rang ,................. 3I S. Johnson Ave- Mary Alice Thompson 355 E. Wilson Ave. Merle Belle Tobey ...... fffflfes E. l-lewerrl sr. Carol B. Toles. . 469 Mt. Clemens St. Margaret Elizabeth-Travis-5l0 W. Huron St. Stanley J. Treadwell. 2l Stout St. Aire Merie veriwegrier.'.'ffl94 Mill sr. Lorenz Vasbinder.. Marion Alice Melissa Henry Holdridge Watchpocket ............... M. Pauline Waters ....... Marguerite Marie Weber.. Catherine E. Wells 378 W. Iroquois Rd- 99 Pine Grove Ave. .60 Thorpe St. 307 W. Huron St. 32 Claremont Place Walled Lake ............Sylvan Lake Donald Bradford Whitfield 74 Cottage St. 'John Harvey Wills ............ ll0 Washington Ave- orlne A. Wood ................ Farmington. MiCl1- William Henry Wyckoff...72 Oakland Ave. X-x Xxx-M f- fx XJ I ff K-X US! ii! I-Z lUNlI1R EULLEEQE G E 4 0 U U H-,-,m4fl-Ijl-E I Q U I v E R JUNIOR COLLEGE OFFICERS EDWARD BUCKLEY President MARGARET KING Secretary and Treasurer ROMLE ROMINE Junior Representative De LOS UNDERWOOD Vice President -11 fl.fF..1i.:'?....Sl.IL.L.Y.E.lif.Q.,-.-..-.-..-.-.- -... P A G E 4 1 PONTIAC JUNIOR COLLEGE The Board of Education of Pontiac has taken advantage of the Michigan law which allows cities over 30,000'in population to offer some work of collegiate grade to its u ils At present one full year of college work is offered to pupils who are high school P P - 1 graduates The University of Michigan will give pupils who complete our college work with good marks the same amount of credit as they do to their own pupils Some of the reasons for maintaining a Junior College are The desire of parents to keep their children at home longer Tow pqovide additional training for those graduates who cannot go away to sc oo The desire of students to secure college work near home To meet the entrance requirements of some professional school The growth of the Junior College movement in the United States has been quite phenomenal Between l907 and l9l7 the Hrst 75 junior colleges came into existence and since l9l7 hundreds have been organized Michigan one of the first Hve states to recognize the Junior College by l'aw has already flourishing Junior Colleges at Detroit and Grand Rapids The purpose of this advanced work is not to detract from the regular colleges and their work but rather to supplement and help them b At the present time we offer only one year of college work Another year may e We ive the iunior college students added sometime if the enrollment warrants g special privileges and we try to bridge the gap between high school and college as far as is practical The instructors in Junior College work are unusually competent and well prepared teachers The enrollment in this work is increasing steadily each year d ervative Junior College in Pontiac and we believe there is a need for a sane an cons F J DU FRAIN , v cf 'N 3' 10 'N -ws A --5s f 'tag ga? U K4 Q . 3. ' U , 4. , ' ' . , K .Z ggmb T i: 5 A gl 33 , I J - lf -- . alys- f f . T -'s- t , X, ' ' A , T ,,,,..g..aan- 2- GE -11.1 5 .-.Qfl.I?.I?..l?lI I V E R JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CARROLL CROSBY President MARGARET L. KING Treasurer RALPH ALLEN VicefPresident HENRIETTA HOWSER Auditor HOWARD L. PRESTON Secretary T I-I E Q U I ,5,,,,ug0:n:n:u1n C Allen, Ralph Andrews, Martin Armstrong, Jack Axford, Howard Baer, Davis Ballinger, Lucille -l Bartlett, 'Floyd Beattie, Esther Bogie, Helen Bond, Howard Bowman, Mary Bradley, Edward Brand, Hilda Brodie, Helen 'Brooks, Margaret 1 Buttolph, Florence Carter, Sibyl Chetwood, William Cowan, Earl 'Crawford, Edythe Crawford, Roberta Crosby, Carroll Crowle, lrene Cummins, Goldie Danton, Jennie Dernberger, Mildred Donaldson, Leo Dunham, Dealgp Dunlap, Harper Earle, Herbert ' Elliott, Allen Estes, Oscar Evans, Hubert Everett, Frank Everett, Geraldine V 'Q Everett, Leslie .-1 iuzuunuznii 1 11 1 VER' PAGE 45 JUNIORS Farrow, Winifred Fink, Bertha Fisk, Leola Ford, Duane Fowler, Helen Gabert, Wayne Harris, Milton Hatch, Frances Hause, Marjorie Havrane, Walter Hawley, Faye Hazard, Muriel Hogle, Amy Howser, Henrietta Hubbard, Alfred Hutchins, Sanborn Jackson, Mildred Jones, Leslie Kenyon, Vida Kier, G. Leone Kilpatrick, Helen Kimball, Albert Kimball, Lewis King, Katheryn King, Kenneth King, Mildred King, Margaret L. Lee, Arthur McCallum, Marion McDonald, Mary Miller, Ruth Millington, Cedric Mitton, Harry Monroe Marguerite Morgan, Paul Muller, Will 4:1-qsuqmqn-N -N1 -1. 11 Neely, Marie Newton, Esther Nick, Aleck Nisbett, Stuart Oakley, Gertrude Osmun, Carroll Plumley, Lona Porritt, Carroll Purdy. Ruth Riddick, Amanda Riley, Harry Roggenkamp, Charlotte Safford, Evelyn Secord, Beatrice Seeley, Ronald Silver, Lawrence Smith, Marshall Starkweather, Alice Stephens, Mildred Stockwell, Joseph Taber, Ruther Thorpe, lsabe Treadwell, Earl VanCamp, Dell Gordon VanDemark, Ora Voorheis, Henrietta Voorheis, Kathryn Waller, Lorene Warnock, Joan Warrilow, Nellie Weston, lrene Williams, Stuart Wilson, lsabelle Windiate, Andrew 'Wint, Lewis Wooley, Ruth zngoiugnznz EWFHWURWNUMQE ' E1 VJ - ca -..-,- -..l.I?.?..B U I V E R SOPHOMORE CLASS' OFFICERS JAMES K. BELL President DOROTHY HAMMOND Vice' President WILLIAM DONALDSON Treasurer BEULAH MILLEN Secretary CHARLES IMEL Auditor --A I I . fig ,L . Z, W.. M., L i uf-C' M.: 4. Cat: X lies: Cm E w,2-X.,. 31.1, A m El'gf' KA' I-5-gg E'fAQ'f 'Gum Fi Ze I b Z me Q Hx: S M Viuzm vis:- Ejz E v :tie Gflky- F urakx 4 UTM5 Y fm' J, R THE QUIVER PAGE 1,11 SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERS Aukens Leroy Ansbaugh Robert ArmQrong Grace Barnes Helen Barrett Agnes Beach Harold Bell James Berggren Ne Bluhm Mary Booth Dora Bourns Thurma Bower Eula Bowers Harry Bradford Glenn Bradshaw Maruorue Brandon Aletha Brewer Mabelle Broadworth Clara Brooks Jennue Callahan Charle Carruth Helen Castleton Wulmach Chamberlaun Hazel Chamberlaun Jennue Clark Luculle Cloonan Stephen Coffey Leon Colpus Eruc Connell Beecher Connelly Mona Coons Frank Cousunaw Helen Crabb Geralene Danuelson Phulup Davus Eugene Dearborn Raymond Dowlung James Efhnger Verna Ely Kathryn Embree Onalee Ensworth Ralph Featherston Roy Fluckunger Mabel Fuoco Bessue Fuoco Sylvua Galloway Elton Gubson Wulluam Gullug Emul Gullotte Thomas Graham Pearl Graley Grace Graves Rutson Greer Jay Guluck Phyllus Gundry Maruorue l Hadley Joseph Hague Edwun Hallock Runyan Hallsted Maruan Hammond Dorothy Hampton Verne Hannun Ruth Harper Freda Harrungton Henry Harrus Everett Harrus Everett Hayes Catherune Hazelton Gladys Heutsch John Herdener Mae Hugh Walter Hull Margaret Hulluker Arthur Howard Lucule Hubbard Harold Huntwork Forrest lnman George lsbell Evelyn Jackson Paul Jeremy Bert Johnson Dorothy Jones Orval Kumball George Kunch Walter Kung Maruorue Knowles Thelma Kreklow Joe Kremer John Kurz Dorothea Kurz Martha Lahuff Mabel LaSha Keuth Leach Dorothy Lee Leslue Lundsey Roscoe Lunk Letha Lott Dorus Lytle May Maddock Lloyd Malcolm Gladys Malcolm Ruth Mann lrene Marshall Don Mason Orlo McFee Frady McLuntock Mulo Merry Ellus Muchelow Josephune Mullen Beulah Mullen Gladys Mullungton Elunor Mungst Rosetta Mutchell lsaure Moore Vurgunua Morgan Maruan Morton Wunufred Mosher Myrl Mumbrue Helene Murray Mary Newhouse Helen Olson Fred Orman Louus Orr Aurelua Ostrander Beatruce Paun Mabel Parks Wulma N Perry Arthur Phullups Eduth Pohlman Grace Preston Howar Quarton Mary Renwuck Grace Reynolds Norman Ruchards Loretta Ruker John Rusley Muruan Ruves Maruorue Roney Wulma Rose Helen Ross Grace Rossman Durward Roush Lola Schaar Harold Schlusler Velma Schram Mullard Schweutzer Josephune Seaton Guy Shammo Mae Shanks Hazel Shellenberg George Shuelds Merle Shupley Marcus Shcults Kenneth Sumrnons Anna Sumpson Netta Smuth Estella Smuth Fannue Cather Smuth Hazel Smuth Herbert ll I6 Smuth Huram Smuth Nuna Solomon George Spears Irene Spraker Raymond Sprunger Harruet Starkweather Arthur Steunbaugh Donald Stewart Helen Stewart Margaret Stewart Reguna St John Maruorue Stockwell Annette Stowe Kenneth Strassburg Muruel Rowland Laura Alluson Verne Russel Strong Stuart Sutton Sutton Taber Theobald Mabel Thuerry Laura Thompson Vuola Thorpe Elluott Thorpe John Travus Marcella Trupp Harold Tubbs Neva Vogel Eleanor Vorhes Florence Walker Maynard Watkuns Donald Watkuns Kenneth Watkuns Ruth Watson Leone Webb Wulma Webster Margaret Welsh Carroll Wescott Marue Whutfield Aubery Wught Allen Wulber Bernuce l Wulkunson Harold Wulkunson Robert Wulluts Frederuck Wullson Maruan Wulner Esther Wood Gladys Wood Helen Wrught Carleton Wrught Lous Q1 7, u u v:uu1o:au:o1n1uu:uuzniuuxuui :ng 111110111 4 9 .- ,- 2: :fI:1.-.1:uI:-.-n:: . ' f I I 4 , ' , ls , , ' ' ' ' , , I ' it, r I I , , , n , . , ' I I I . , 4 I I I I b I I 5 I I ' I Carruthers, Freida Howlett, Robert Peterson, Bernice ' , ' I I I I I . , , Cl I l I 1 I l I ' I I ' I I ' ' I I V ' A V I ' ' I I 7 I I I ' I . I I ' , . ' r I ' , I , I I ' 4 , A S' , I A 4 I ' , . ' I I 7 ' I Q Y , . I I I ' . ' , I I l ' - ' ' I I A ' - ' I I u , ' . . ' I I A 1 I I I , ' I ' I Ein illllrmnriam Cecil C. Catz Cecil C. Gatz, son of August and Elizabeth Gatz, was bom in Pontiac, Michigan, March 8, 1906. He began his education in the grades at Central School d ' an continued there until transferred to the Junior High School for seventh and eighth grade work. Upon completion of the studies prescribed in the grades, he entered the High School with good ros ec p p ts of being able to graduate and receive his diploma. But during the year 1921 he was out of school several weeks on account of sickness which prevented him from studying and of course when he recov d , ere , he was somewhat behind in his class work. Anxious to secure a good education as soon as he had sufliciently regained his health h , e returned to school. He con- tinued in high school until about the Hrst of March this year when he was again seized with rh ' eumatism, his former illness, and, despite the efforts of the physician and the tende 1 ' d r, oving care of parents an friends, the disease went to his heart and he died March 19, 1922. Cecil was a o d b A g o oy, kind to his playmates and associates obedient to his parents read a d ' 1 y n willing to assist those in need of help, whether young or old. He was a member of the Boy Scouts, Scribe of Troo 7 p , and had been an attendant at the Central M. Ezchurch and Sunday School Beside h' surv . s is parents he leaves ' ivmg him three brothers and four sisters and many young friends by all of whom he will be greatly missed The funeral w h as eld at the parents' home on Pike Street East and was largely attended by s m 5 7 y pathizing friends, among whom were several of his teachers Th . e funeral procession was led by Troop 7 of Boy Scouts b S , U l , y cout Masters, and by the Mother's Auxiliary, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A 1 l fu as in mm us ja f ii 1P'Wf'fg, ff, , fix.. OEVWZQ fx if 521341 .QR G5 M Q F fffx f C f K 5 Q K- LHTXN XjfJ fix- ff X ff fi-1 xr, ,S X fi N ,. N N , f, 2 K XKNQK A --.,.:ffc i9 K Y fx X P - Q FX f- F Q X f, G N., , Q X7 I S N-- ,- N - '-7! xx 9 I fx 1 f- f 1 O ,. , , X, . GE 1,1 In 0 '.f'1f,HE QUIVERH ,iq-101v1nb:p101uq. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS J. D. BOARDMAN President FLORENCE WATCHPOCKET Secretary WIN TON KELLEY Vice' President ORCELIA LULL Treasurer '2 1-- -T ff 2 SQA H1 i, 5. ,. .-a . K. Ki 11' aw SZ ,E- im Em ny-e: Sm' Fares int iff. EU. -, Ezra Bear Sw! Beane Bm:- Backs' Barnet Bailey Sxhzp Mx BL-5, Elm 31+- Bill? Bw: 5:555- Mm Km Fw Bed 1 I Bare Bracfgp Brailex Enid BTX A BRAS5 Brewer Bragg Bm Wlix Bram' Bm u S THE QUIVER GE nic FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS Adams Alfred Ad s Blanche Alc ck John Alexander Margaret Allen Arna Allen Paul Allen Ray 1Amsden Lucnlle ngel Evelyn Archer Joseph Armstrong Ear rnold rthur shton uten an ey ax ey Baxle Ardrss Gordon Arlre Russell Delnar Donald Edith Ernestnne Y Barley Manley aker Baldwm Ruth Ballagh Mary arker Clrfford Barner Charles Barnes Kenneth Barnfleld Lucy Barnum Ardella Bass Thomas Baynard Lorrame eale Ardell Beasley Edgar Beattie Kenneth Beauchame Laurence l Becker George Bennett Lorne Aliexgley IJIeanne IS op arrxet X Bixby Alice Bixby Helen Blake Alrce Blount Harold XBluth George f oardman J D Bogardus James Bohlman lsabelle Boston Isabell Bowers Louella NBoyd Vellroe Brace Chauncey Bradford Rrlla Bradley Gaml Bradshaw Edward Brass Jack f Bready Ehzabeth Brewer Donna Brock Helen Bromley John fBrown Helen Brown Norman Buchner Harriet Buck Cecile Burk Ellsworth 'Burllngham Donald Burllngham Helen Burnett Elsie Burr Lrllxan Burton Russell Calbert Edward Campbell Voyle Carpenter Anna Carr Kenneth Carr Arthur Carruthers Jane Carter Margaret Casad Ralp Castell Joan Chaffee Mabel Cheal Charles Church Jerry Clark George Clark Orson Clark Reld Clement Alma Clement Doris Cooley Leo Cooney Mrlton Copenhaver Velma Cotcher Arthur Cover Anna Crandall Velma Crawford Earl Crawford Lnlah Cray Donald Crittenden Guy Cronover Vernon Crowle Dorrs Daley Eva Day Laura DeBolt Jesse DeGraff Ray Denms Gwendolyn Dernberger Agnes Dewey Edna Drckmson Valerla Dodge Esther Donaldson Vernon Donaldson Wnllxam Donelson Gllbert Dusenbury Lyle Dusenbury Nellxe Ellnott Ehzabeth Ellwood George Eno Earl Esler Arthur Evans Cleone Ewmg Norma Farnworth Lorena Fellows Hrlda Feneley Ellen Ferguson Ferne Ferguson lva Ferguson Wlnnfred Fxeld Russell Fme Ruth Fisher Mae Flsher Truman Fntes Margaret F1tzGerald Kathryn Foote Ralph Forbush Robert Frechette Madeleme Frechette Margaret Freeman Retta Fuller Donald Fuller Ruth Furbos Kenneth Gage Lewle Gardner Ruth Garner Kenneth Gatz Cecxl Gesch Lloyd Gibson Martha Gldley Joseph Gnlchrxst Dora Gnllette Colene Gxlmore Everett Hockey Lulu Hogan Wrlma Holabird Margaret Holden Jack Hopkan Howard Hoskrns Homer How Ronald Howard Lucy Howard Luella Howard Myrtle Hubbard Alfred Hubbard Phnlnp Huntwork Leslne Hymers Edna lmel Charles lmel James Jackson Enid Jeffery Llla Jeffery Wrlma Jenereaux Gladys Jewell Marguarnte Jxlbert Lottie Johns R Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson obert Ear Howard l rene Marrett Varnum Godda Goffe Grafe Gray Gray Gray Green Green Greer rd Gladys Max Hazel Ernest Kerth Marlon Marnan Wendell Blanche Gregory lra Hagel lsabe Hagerman Nicholas Halnes Ethel Haxnes Eva Hale George Hall Zadah Hallenbeck Lols Hallock Frank Hamm Eva Hanner Edward Hanson Thomas Harrrs Cecrl Harris Ruth Harrnson John Hartman Dannel Hays Anna Herron Svea Hemrngway MHFIOH Henry Lester Hubbard Ethel Hrggrns Aubrey Hurd Fannle Jones Wrlllam Kaatz Torrey Kayga Earl Kellogg Florence Kelly Wmton Keltcher Clyde Kerchoff Nrck Kerton Edna Klerst Clarence Kohen Ruth Kovrnsky Marlon Kreutzlger Phoebe Ladd Harry Lane Elizabeth Leete Ruth Legg Ethel Lennex Wnllnam Levee Hazel Lewns lrene Lldgey Sidney Lxnabury Gladys Llnebaugh Leo Lrnebaugh Lula Lockport Margaret Lorang Eleanor Loveless Rachael Lubahn Sadxe Lull Milton Lull Orcelra MacD1arm1d Ellen MacGregor Evelyn I I I 3, 11010101011rzuinrzoiuiugnifriuic11rin:-111111-1 P A 5 3 l -, -..- :::.::1:..:11:11:T 1 1 I ' , , -' I 1 1 ' I ' I f V P I I 1 l I , 1 f 1 , ' I X ' I I I I I , I I 1 1 I 1 I A 1 1 , I ' 1 l 1 ' , I 'A 1 1 , I ' ' A 1 ' 1 1 , B l 1 1 h 1 1 B l 1 1 1 , ' I V I I , 1 I I 1 I I B 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 I 1 1 -' 1 1 I I 1 1 l 1Barnett. Maurice 'Coleman, Mallory 1 1 , , , 1 Kenneth 1 . I I ' B 1 , 1 1 ,f , f' , , 1 I 1 l1 1 1 1 I - ' I I I P I ' I I ' ' I I I ' ' I .f' I I , I 1 ' 1 I l 1 ' ' 'V ' I ' ' . , l 1 1 1 I ' 1 ' 1 1 I ' ' I I I V V 1 Q 1 1 1 ' If 1 ' I 1 I ' ' 1 - l 1 1 ' ' - ' I I I I 1 I ' . I ' I , ' 4 ' , .fT , I 1 ' I ' - 1 ' fl ' I . V I 1 I I , - ' I ' , r I I ' T , I I ' , ' V I ' I I 1 I ' . I 'I , 1 I I I 1 I ' . 7 I ' 1 4 I I I I ' 1 1 , ' 1 I I V , , PAGE 54 nxnxuxnnxnxnxuznxuz :nz 1 Malcolm, Lucile Manderville, Ted Markham, Lottie Marvin, John Mason, Arthur Maxwell, Beatrice May, Neil Mayhew, James Mazo, Ruth McArthur, Elvernia McClatchy, Florence McClellan, Harold McCormick, Helen McGinnis, Mildred McKellar, Lewis McLaren, Avorita McLeod, Paul McManus, Esther McVean, Josephine Mead, Thelma Meddaugh, Edna Metz, Laura Meyer, Walter Miller, Bessy Miller, Blanche Miller, Florence Miller, Otis Miller, Wayne Miner, Dorothy Minifie, Allana Mitchell, Edwin Monroe, Frederick Montross, Lamar Moore, Ernest Moses, Leo Mulholland, Spencer Newberry, Marion Newstead, Cecil Nickerson, Earl Nicolai, Scott Nienstead, Robert Oakley, Warren O'Dea, Bert O'Dea, Daril Oliver, Robert Olmstead, Mary Opdyke, Gerald Opland, Florence Ostrander, Gerald Owen, Charlotte Pender, Wesley Peters, Harold Phillips, Daisy Phillips, Josephine Philip, Alanna Edith Pill, Lorene Pitts, Exell Pixley, Earldia Pomfret, Lenore Poole, Elizabeth Poole, Kenneth Pope, Nicholas Porritt, Rex Powell, Josephine , Pratt. lva Pratt, lrene Purdy, Lulu Purser, Marjorie Putman, Clyde Randall, Lorna Randall, Lloyd Reece, Marion Renwick, Clair - Renwick, Oral Reynolds, Lucille Rhoades, Earl Rhodes, Albert Richardson, Kathleen Riley, Edythe Riley, Verna Rost, Paul Rogers, Dorothy Rogers, Henry Rogers, Vernon Roise, Harold Roush, Harold Roush, Melvin Rowland. Dorothy Rowley, Helen fRubey, Edwina Rundel. Lois Runyan, Dan Ryder, Lucile Ryder Morrison Sage, Helen Sampson, Raymond Samuelson, Ethel Sarver, Lois Schreiber, Charles Schwalm, Ralph Scott, Collis Scrimger, Myrtie 1 Swoboda, Carl Scrimger, Pauline Second, Unita Selfridge, Marie Sheppard, James Sherman, Harold Siever, Carl Simmons, Katherine Simmons, Walter Skales, Chester Slaving. Mary Slaybauth, Helen Smith, Barton Smith, Grace Smith, Marian Snell, Ted Snow, Mable Solomon, Bernice Solomon, Rachel Spees, Louise Spencer, Beulah Spicer, Esther Spicer, Lillian Squiers, Pauline f.fSquiers, Velma Stafford, Johnny ,f Stevens, Marguerite Stimson, Bernice Stockman, Clarence Stockwell, Bertha ,fStockwell, Ruth r,.fStrickland, Charlotte ,Sutherland, Mabel Sutton, Dan Sutton, Dorothy Sutton, iMarion ,Sweet, Gordon Teachout, Ernest Teeple, Dorothy Templeton, Ethleyn Terry, Thelma Terwilliger, Willo Thingstad, Syver Thompson, Blanche Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Ray Thomas, Jr. V Thomson, , Thornton, Gladys , , Tibbals, Clayton Tick, Netanis f Tinsman, Gertrude ,-flfjli?-'i2UIVER,, linqptdioq, ffownes, Dorothy Travis, Harvey Traxler, Clair , Treen, John ' Trudeau, George fTucker, George -ITuf:ker, Paul yer, Dorothy iUnderwood, Maynard ,fVanatta, George VanSchoick, lvan 'Waldie, Oueena ' ,Walken Vida fWalstead, Ruth Walters, Frank ,--Warrilow, lvy ,Watchpocken Florence Watson, Eugene Webb, Laurence ,Weber, Albert fWeber, Florence Wells. Silas Wethy, Basil fWethy, Mary .,,uWhite, James i Whitfield, Tom Whitney, Mildred ,Wilber, Robert Wilkinson, Janet Willson, Stuart Wilson, Leona ,-Windiate, George f-Winn, Gilmour Wiswell, Rvarilla Wixom, Charles -Wixom, Jack Wolter, L. D. Wright, Clair , Wright, Clayton Wright, Frank Wright, lnez -'Wright, lra Wright, Ora Wright, Vivian Wylie, Grace ' Youngs, Mona ,-Zellar. James Bowman, Edna Garrett, N344-,gaggag Q Q K YA Elgar: fzayg n -ffl? - P15 'N ' es5,.,.4s.' 2,23-'hgiiysia qs: ape nm-tw K , 10 V I 'ia , Q Q Cecil za 3 -3 dw xA' 1 H I ' 4 H '1 K1 ' E gg ?'A Q Q l K , TSN 9 'X X rf wi-A 77TZZ+3'E-LA! LKXTW N M ga f. 2 2 gari- ,- 5, ' 29 1' WYQSQQQM Q Q YZ N Z I - IDN! WDIWIIM gi- 4 5. 2-- ' fi P? 55 if I?- 3, . 12 X Y 'av-vis. .Jb , , I ,s , N a . 1- -' , I 2 ggi, 5 .- v H Qu A Q0 W g uk Q ', 9 A -5 I X s. v .N 4' . f ' Y e-,I 2 x 509 . jfqi it ef A Ll V Q. l 2 x , E 1 . 1 V a -f- F. - A.. 4:31 , -.. X7 . A W F u N .4 x f . . X fax 5 ?-Q - iz ,- Q fi 5 ff Q ' ,. E Z i e f a .E , 555' X , :A - i ' ga f 4,-f . , 7'-E-2 gf- iw X , ' 2 -- N15 - B .X .- , -- ' ' , -.712 - Y -A - , 5 uqxtgui, ,, QI Q..-0 4:'k':W2fix. ,-: ' 4,5 ,. 1 ,ni 2. :Q Eajs3..fQ4Lz fly s -A ' Ah! if 'L - f.: .... ,si A J 'mf ' T UE! f wg I INDEX TO LITERARY DEPARTMENT 44 Whose Conquest by Marion Vorhes .,.,A....7......A.,....,. Aunt Julia's Conver sion by Caroline Gibford ..,,.,. The Things We Desire flfditoriall by James H. Harris The High School Clfditorialj by Arthur R. Tripp ..,.A.,... Turn d l. ' 11 41 e oose on Main Street .,,,,,,,,,r,Y,,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,v,,,.. History of the Class of 72 by Elmer R. Webster ....,. r.., . Editorial r,,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,, ,,s,,,,,,,,s,s,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Editorial ,.Y,,,, .w.t ' .- s ,. - -.lvl ' . V ' ffl 1' X If -brtfflfii .. 1. ...x ml ' ' Y V -V 5 Q ,- -r .15 X Sai W? Sli ,pai AI S Nb we 'Oli Dc We Dc good ei Tae black li seemed Dail Il!! and muld ri Thai deamd had do Sudden Eiidem nl b Ile exle ner see Wbid I Ser lift of h the lm Collision llplibly Picked i YOu SQ' A hefmff Y .j.?LE....S2.EL.LY.'E.Ef.1..::,...,-,:,:t......:::,:: wg P-A G E 57 WHOSE CONQUEST' By Marion Vorhes 22 Say fellows' Who is that girl over there? here bouts? Secosjedijoxggwdmown the hall w1th that teacher There' They ve stopped at r e Oh' Thats Amanda Ross l don t beheve I have ever met her Who w1ll do me the favor? No use Dave She never looks at a fellow except perhaps to say Hello Just because you re a stranger an honored Oh I don t know What ll you bet I have her out to the next school dance? d uncommonly handsome doesn t mean that you ll be Don t beheve It She s never been seen at any dance Well then we ll say by the end of next month Don t belleve you could do xt by the end of next year' But go ahead lt ll be good exercxse urged the fellows The glrl under observatxon was a wlllowy wxsp of a gxrl wrth smooth stralght black hair and large black eyes whlch redeemed an otherwlse ordinary face She u1te seriously and was unobtrusive ln every way Dave declded to map out a plan of campa1gn but had not as yet completed xt at the end of that day He resolved not to sohcnt the ald of any of his schoolmates but would rely upon his own resources Fate however took a hand seemed to take lnfe q That very afternoon after the usual hubbub of dxsmlssal when the way was h two steps at a txme up the stalrs cleared of students Dave found himself rus mg head down lt was exactly at the top step of the second landmg that he came to a fl ll around hrs head and fluttered to the steps sudden stop A book and papers ew a Evrdently he had colhded wrth someone or somethmg l beg' your pardon' he excla1med He glanced up qutte casually to observe the extent of damage done and encountered the snapplest palr of black eyes he had I bout the mouth lust as he ever seen He also saw the falntest softening of the mes a h cattered remnants of the wreck stooped gallantly to plck up t e s d He couldn t for the Someone forgot to pull the swltch l guess he laughe He gathered the papers up and reached for lnfe of him thmk of anything else to say the book lt had looped the loop hugh above thelr heads as a result of the head on colllslon and had fallen flat on IIS back opemng at the fly leaf Dave paused lmper ceptnbly as he read Amanda E Ross 183 Wxxom Ave Then he closed the book plcked lt up and handed It and the papers to the gurl saylng l m sorry I surprxsed you so MISS Ross I should have looked where I was golng Amanda took the book as she answered That s a wlse saymg whxch says Look before you leap Mr Kurn and continued her mterrupted way down stalrs 1 11 11 1 .RN 1 ,, 11 1 - . 1 1, - - h 11 1 ,, 11 1 - , 11 11 1 1 - ' , 1 1 . ' 1 11 ' 11 1 1 11 1 1 ' 11 1 . . , H 11 1 ,, 1 . 11 1 . . , 1 11 ' 1 . 1 1 . - 1 . , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 11 11 - ' ., . 1 , 1 11 . 11 ' 1 1 ' , 1 . . . - , 1 1 ' . 1 . , ' , ' ' . - 41 1 ' , 1 I ' - 11 1 . ' H , . . 1 11 1 , ' 1 11 ' ' , . 1 - 1 o PAGE 58 'KTHE l3U1,,1,,1,,1,,,,,1,.111 1 nan: 1 1 11:11 1:-tlil14n11I111gq:1pq01,,1',10t1,10tvt' David was surprised that she knew his name and wondered about it as he resumed his upward travels. The next day when he happened to pass her in the hall-, he spoke politely. So far, all's well, he thought to himself. ' We're on speaking terms, anyway, and that's something. The next real progress was when he came hurrying down the hall, and upon turning the corner, met Amanda just leaving her locker. He waited and walked downstairs with her. lf she goes home, l'll pretend l'm going that way, too, thought David, and if she goes down town, why, l can go that way also. But as they crossed the lower hall toward the entrance door, one of the teachers motioned David aside. As Amanda walked out of the door, Dave exclaimed under his breath, Hang the luck anyway! There goes a perfectly good o ' pportumtyf' Of course, when he hurried out only a moment later, Amanda was nowhere to be seen. Then things came to a standstill, Further than making a few passing comments to Miss Ross, no noticeable progress was made. Try as he would, he was unable to catch her as she was leaving the school. Always, somehow, she evaded him, whether purposely or accidentally, he could not decide. Several times she flaunted by him with not even a nod or a look. He felt that she was doing that on purpose just to show him that she didn't care especially about the honor he was bestowing u on h b speaking to her A determined l D er y . reso ution took root in his heart and he declared he would fool them all. But disgraceful thought-the time which he had allowed himself for the seige was fast drawing to its termination. The fellows kept asking him how he was getting along and he knew they were laughing at him up their sleeves. David was getting desperate. He found an excuse for staying late one night, because he knew Amanda always stayed 'late that particular night of each week. About thirty minutes after dismissal he stationed himself at the entrance door. Ten anxious minutes were spent unprofitf ably. Five minutes more elapsed before he heard some ' He peeked around th one coming down the stairs. . e corner and saw Miss Amanda Ross tripping daintily down. Then David stepped out, looked witherin l d ' ' who had b ' ' ' ' g y own the hall as if expecting some one een keeping him waiting for a long time and ' h' and walked towards th d , , sig ing deeply, he turned D e oor. Casually glancing around he pretended he had JUS! n0UQ6d Amanda, Whereupon he stopped and waited. Amanda hesitated for just a fraction of a second, then came steadily forward. b l11H9ll0l YOU iusr leaving? l've been waiting for a fellow for the last half hour, ut e must have forgotten to meet me. Of course, it doesn't matter at all. Hello! lt's rather mean to leave him in the lurch like that, isn't it? HZ-ZCBQSOI Safely out the door without anybody calling either of them aside. They Wa e Own to thencomef Together. Amanda stopped and said, Here's where l le-3V9 YOU, l guess. Why, which way do you go? l go down this way, Well, l'm going that wa y too. But you live on the other side of town! on i?iXffQY32fUfpf5fedHand 'OWS' ff' Bur he lied gifbiy. l'm going YO see a man saying this reet. e knew Klmmons was just back of Wixom so he felt safe In Ar 15111. i af .Wx l w my for Slrwl in lea' Wal l mf' Y I A ,, A 'X I IQ M fl Iwi His is 'lx '11 lhllfl. wh: Islas W .4 L IRQ Wai mpg ttmglg I II WEL. Ki nqpuzuziuzuxnicazninxaIqpnxucsnzncnnii-1 I1 1 I: 1:1 1 THE QUIVERH PAGE 59 OI Very well. 'We can walk together then. That's not far from my street, Amanda informed him. David felt called upon several times to help Amanda across the icy places, and one time she slipped, screamed a subdued little scream and clutched at his arm for suppegt. But David was also doing a lot of thinking. Here was his opportunity and he cl'd 't have any place he could ask her to go, except maybe to the theatre. There 1 n wasn't a thing doing up at school. He supposed the fellows had seen to that. He K' St t and was deeply absorbed that he almost forgot when he came to immons ree would have kept on going if Amanda had not saved him from embarrassment by stopping at the corner. H ld not uite bring himself to ask her yet, and he finally suggested that they e cou q walk down to the next corner. He couldn't understand why he, who had performed this little rite time and again, should find it so hard in t is instance. At the next corner they stopped again. Amanda was sayi7nglsomething or othcer stu to him, and he came to in time to hear her say ........ do nights. suppose you y your head off. What? Oh no! I just do anything I please. Nothing in particular. Why? ' k t' I ' st wondering. A bunch of girls that I know, have gotten up a s a ing was ju party for next Friday night, and I was wondering if you d care to go. Slowly David s brow cleared of its perplexed frown. A light swept across his face leaving in its wake a vast smile. Would I care to go? Why Mand you! ie I d be tickled to death if-if I can go with Ar if' 8 A- of y t em could remember, and e children, lived in the old C PAGE 60 THE QUIVERH bo:f'Qf'1n-..,,gtnQ,,-1 AUNT JULIA'S CONVERSION By Caroline Gibford, '22, lt was June, I , s epped into her room, she was humming a popular tune. She threw her school books on a nearby chair and turned to look at the mail on the w t b ri ing ta le. There lay two letters, one from her mother and the other,-Well. Whefe Was lt from? The O t k . p s mar was Boston but who would write her a letter when he could just a ll s we see her personally. She opened it rather nervously and read the following: the month of roses and as Grace Noble t The pleasure of your company is requested at the Annual Senior Dancing Party To be given at the Boston Central High School Friday evening, June, the ninth, at eight o'clock. Just then the telephone rang and Grace answered it with a hearty 'YHGUO-H The voice at the other end of the wire said, Hello, Grace, this is Bob. Did you get an invitation to the Senior Party? Yes, from Grace. Do you suppose your Aunt will let you go? l don't suppose she will, but, l've got a whole week to coax, Grace anSW2I'ed- your best. Grace promised that she would, and the conversation was discontinued. This was only one of the ' many similar parties that Grace hadubeen invited t0- Never had she been allowed to go so she thought Wh ' , , at s the use? Julia Conway, Grace's maiden aunt, was strictly opposed to modern .dancing- No one knew why, and even she probably could not have put forth a' satisfactory reason, but at one time she had even endeavored to form an Antifdancin but without success. Bob laughed and said, Well, do g League. The Conway's had been ' h ric as far back as an of h Julia, the eldest of th ' ' ' onway mansion on Boston Boulevard- Grace's mother, who lived some distance away, was a sister of Julia Conway bllf was of an entirely different nature. This was the fourth and last year that Mr. and Mrs. Noble had sent their daughter to Boston to High School, but had they known the difhculties that that particular young lady had encountered with Miss Conway, they would have found her a new boarding place at once. Miss Conway had been disappointed in love in her young womanhood. A gentleman known as John Crandall, had gone to Europe soon afte their engagement and, to her despair, had never returned. No one knew why he did not return, and so Miss Conway gave up all hopes of ever enjoying married life and became an ardent old maid. QU Mi iw CHU? V L. gi gi ll? mill li k mm ,435 lm Cwld Suite nlltl 'Yes cared tl lltihet The fr im the 1 die discu maple ar llwe nr md John cnderstar lust Juli On Fi and then an axclan Plnmd a Julia. W Surelj Az lm. I.,?Q.?LE...f?..H..LY..Eff.f,L..-.,- ...-.,-.-....-....-i-.-i-...P.A.G.E 6 1 Robert Henderson, nicknamed Bob had been a faithful friend of Grace Noble for morelthan two years, greatly to the opposition of Aunt Julia, for she desired to have e associate with persons older than herself However, when it came to choosing her niec I , friends, Grace decided to use her own judgment, . Gwce asked her aunt that evening if she could go to the party, but the sharp and decided answer was, Nol Of course Grace felt discouraged, but she decided to let fate decide On the following Wednesday evening as Grace and her Aunt were reading in the library, the maid entered quietly and presented a card to the latter who arose and read it in her usual dignified manner. Suddenly her face turned white as death she swayed slightly and fell back in the chair where she had been sitting. Grace left the room and returned instantly with the smelling salts. She picked up the card which her Aunt had dropped, and read Mr John Henry Crandall Could it be possible that he had returned from Europe? Suddenly Julia Conway became herself again and Grace asked if she wished to see Mr. Crandall d J hn Crandall a tall middle aged gentleman Yes, was the hasty reply an as o entered the room, Grace saw their eyes meet and before a word was spoken she quietly left the room The following evening Grace and Bob dined at the Grande Hotel and it was then that the former told the happenings of the previous evening. She had just Hnished the discussion when the orchestra began playing a popular foxftrot, and the young couple arose and started dancing The next dance was a waltz and it was then that Bob and Grace saw Julia Conway O un friends gave each other an and John Crandall arise and start dancing ur yo g understanding look and soon left for they believed that it would be embarrassing to d h r dancing Aunt Julia if she knew that they ha seen e On Friday evening when Grace came home from school she went to her room and there hanging in plain sight was a beautiful pink satin party dress She gave ' ' 't more carefully. On the sleeve was an exclamation of joy and hastened to examine 1, pinned a note which read: To wear to the Senior Party tonight With Love Aunt Ju ia. ' ' ' ' she whispered, Surely it was all a mistake but thinking of the previous evening At last Aunt Julia is convertedl 41 ' 91 6 5 if? - sts ffryx 41 is.. i 'Zvi ' ,Ska jgbf-we ,fix f' I bf , , , , ld If ' P 7 f A P , ' 1 , l I ' . n 1 I I I I I , I r 1 I , ll 1 1 Il , . r n easy., 7 , fy li '- ah SS t . K Q. b i 1 - '5 - 4 f t kt r vwsxukkg, , . PAGE 62 ,QQTHE QUIVERU ?illlJlULll THE THINGS WE DESIRE By James H. Harris, Superintendent of Schools Two or three years ago a novel, that for a brief period at least, achieved a place in th 'b ll ' ' ' ' H e est se er class, bore the significant title, 'The Great Desire. 'It was the story of an aspiring young author who selected that title as the theme of hi ldfb s wou e tale and sought his materials in inquiries among his friends as to what in each case was his or her 'Great Desire. T I - I y 1 esire is one that for us all, but particularly for young people, looking out upon life with unsophisticated hope and faith, is peculiarly crucial. What we desire in youth, said Goethe comes in heaps on us in old age, and h h w en t e 'heapingfup' time comes, as it surely will, it is of vast consequence whether our youthful desires are of a character to yield a harvest of blessings, or are so trivial and unworthy as to yield only sorrow and regret, For desires play such a controlling role in life and have such a habit of fulfilling themselves, that l make no apology for directing the attention of the readers ofthe QUIVER to the importance of fostering those desires which make for a rich and wholesome life and suppressing those which make for the reverse. ot now talking of the thousand and one little desires with which our daily life is filled-mostly desires for s b' i . ome o ject or thing, some course of action or pleasure, -which have ordinaril ' ' y no serious significance for the future. The boy's desire T0 own a bicycle, a radio set, or a saxaphoneg the little girl's desire to own a doll, and the bigger girl's desire to 'bob' her hair, are illustrations of these smaller desires whlCh simply reflect the nature of youth, or the fads and fancies of the passing day. What l havelin mind are the big, overmastering, life-controlling desires which make OF mar life: the type of general or abstract desires which the YOQDS author found among his friends a d ' n acquaintances-wealth, power, fame, service, pleasure: the desires which carry with them, broad planning, unremitting toil, unshaken determination, trained intelligence, and patient persistence through a long period of time. Desires of this sort color the h l g w o e character of a person's life and in a high degree regulate his conduct and behavior. D0 YQU QlCSiF0 tO be H physidan, lawyer, engineer? That desire, if seriouslyihleld, carries with it all those attitudes of mind and modes of action, which are the conditions of its fulfillment. he quest is an interesting one and the inquiry What is m Great D ' l am n 'Do you desire lwealth, or fame, or power? These abstract, but broadlyfembracing desires exact the like or greater toll of effort, persistence, brains, and work. X ,U L -ci A l--. i rt. 2' I Af - 6 -:L Y A 9 M. iw-sz. 3...,, wk- .,: H . ..-il i Y n.-, 5 .vet ,, .H FTP Fam ,iq ca TK! gh, W ar i For il N735 of X fx J:-1-yi-QQUIVER GE 6 Our desires you see are very arbitrary and exacting mastersl lf we wquld gratlfy them we must pay the pricel But the rewards are great and genuine What then are some of the Great Desires l would urge youth to cherish? Of necessity not all of them can be included in the limits of this article and l content myself ith suggesting a few that seem to me to have the greatest significance for life an happiness First the desire to have worthy friends and to make worthy friendships True and loyal friends rich and inspiring friendships are among the finest gifts in life and the conscious desire for them may well be invoked as one of the great desires worth cherlshing But to have a friend as Emerson said one must first be one and the fulhllment of our desire for the friendship of others is conditioned upon our culti vatmg its spirit in ourselves The second desire l would have young people cherish is the desire for the fullest possible measure of education and training Unless this desire becomes a driving d h h formed and dis force we may never hope to heap up those rich rewar s w ic an in lined mind in one guise or another inevitably brings My great desire for all cip young people is that they summon into the inner chamber of their souls if they have it not already this desire for knowledge and culture To me it is the s1ne qua non of a meaningful existence Th h d desire l would commend to my young friends is the desire to identify themselves with some wort y vocation n ends with all the energy skill and persistence of which they are possessed l haxe h t e already indicated how the desire to be a physician lawyer engineer or w atever choice may be affects the entire mode of life and it is not too much to say that the desire to be this that or the other in a vocational way is one of the profoundest influences ahfecting the life of a young man or young woman As a fourth item l would implant the desire for the approva an goo Th oval respect and good will of one s companions and contemporaries e appr d l worthy desire and in so far fellow students is or should be for every boy an gir a h ld be fostered as it can be maintained without loss of principle or self respect it s ou cl t It is interesting to note how this desire to be approved by his fellow men an o have their good opinion and good will crops out continually in the letters and papers of George Washington That it was one of his Great Desires is everywhere apparent h the desire to make those about me And as my final suggestion l would cheris happy. One person l have to make good salig Stephenson and that is myself for the rest l would make them happy if l cou To carry about with you the spirit of happiness to desire conscientiously that h o is to make yourself a center others should be happy so far as you can make t em s of rich and radiant joy. l commend it as one of the Great Desires ' ' h ld harbor For th b d l h h th eat desires l have mentioned l s ou e oy an gn, C ans mg egr h with their choicest gifts and e D0 misgivings. The years will richly endow t em I desires of youth fulhlled in mature manhood and womanhood will be found I0 have justified themselves by their fruits l d d will of one s asians S01 ' 3 4 H C Y P A 3 -. r n n 11n1n1u1u1n1u1 1111141211111 iznxnqpnqg ,1,,1,,1,,10.-4 1. ,Gm 14 l ' ' I I . A Q . 1 ' f , cr' . , - - - . . FF. . . - . g , 'Q' 4 I l I p , , V 1 1 1 1 1 . - - . . . is . . . . ' . . . . I I . . . . f :gig 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 , W 'Q' ' : . ' ' 3 ' 1 - f , '5 - iff. i 55? 1 1 1 , 1 4 1 Jig' e t 1r SQL h , a d having made the choice, to pursue its i I y 1 1 , 'F V 1 I ' 1 1 Tn l 1 1 1 , ' V 1 1 n ' 7 ' . . ' ' : i u I I , I ' 1 ' 1 1 , 4 p f ' , l . ' Li 1 ' ' 14 rl ' ' - , 1 ' : II , . ' il? , I its ' fu fin 1 1 1 in ' ' ' ' , th f ' 5 ' 'x f ' c . l I U 'f Ai? '---1 ..: Avi. f , P 'x I 9 If T D 1 T Y! n is W I9 3, sl D il E zu If 5. M. EQ! W li? I II aes ref mm fc ya ez hx L54 sci tsl s4 x I A f THE QUIVER GE 6 department of the Unnverstty of Mlchlgan wholly or partrally farled rn their Studres owing prtmartly to the lack of due preparation nn our high schools All persons connected w1th or 1nterested rn the success and good educatronal work of the Hrgh School lf loyal and falthful to tts welfare and servlceableness wrll concede that unfor tunate condltxons ln tts educational tralnlng should be remedxed as speedily as posslble T e students themselves are vrtally concerned ln the success and good educational work of the Hmgh School and tt IS to be hoped that they w1ll do therr best so far as they are able to remedy every deflclency mentioned by these dtsttngulshed scholars and educators The course of study especially for those who hope to obtam a college d should be prescribed by those qualified to make the proper chorce Thts e ucatlon course would probably embrace nn tts hst the classlcs phllology mathematrcs sclences d history and philosophy The hugh school student should be encouraged at home an h l to master the lessons asslgned to acqurre the habxt of close applrcatnon to at sc oo study until with the ald of the teacher when needed hrs lessons are thoroughly learned f th the to suffer no recreatlonal sports or other attractnons to precede or mter ere wt l h t of his educatlonal tasks all of these thlngs lt ns belleved wxll tend to accomp IS men enhance the value of hugh school education and to remove complaints of the lnsuf mversxt flctent preparation of 1ts graduates for admrsslon to college and u y Orlglnally the hlgh school was wlsely destgned to be a preparatory school for college and umverslty tralmng ln literary and s lentnfic knowledge and courses of study of superior lntrlnstc value were provlded for all nts graduates Mlstalgen theories and the ldols of caprnce utlllty and pleasure have brought about an un or lt hould be constantly borne tn mmd tunate aberratlon from thls orlglnal intent s l d f rrchest endowment that the progress of the world wall rest largely on future ea ers o ln moral and Intellectual development Foremost educators and college professors h b less rofound and deep seated than maintain that hrgh school educatlon as ecome p formerly Altogether too many lines of actlvxty have been tntroducedq rn latlir gears oo or Vocatlonal tralmng s ou e e lf contlnued ID high school should be restricted to a post graduate course of one or h l d lomas wnll be above medrocrlty two years so that all students receiving hxgh sc oo xp IH the acquxsltton of learning Let Boards of Educatxon formulate and adopt currlcula b f study of h1ghest educatronal worth 1n which wlll be lncorporated requlred su Jects o and then wlth the a1d of capable and 1nterested tnstructors such an 1mprovement ln the scholastic attalnments of hxgh school graduates wxll result that every person 1nterested 1n excellent mental and moral educatlon w1ll be rightfully pleased and none more so that the graduates themselves Arthur R Trtpp 72 'tx 'ltyfft kewif, sf at i H P A 5 , ,gniuzuiuil114111114uiuiniuxuinin 1 I1 1 ng nz 11 -1 11 ni r1an1nn1wgogugq14,g. I ' I ' I , , r , ' I I ' a I , . ' ' ' h ld b liminated, and placed in the polytec 'nic sc Q , K ,r., V A - ff x- H -. U ' t , ' - I fu- -'- r, .x 4 J A If - i n 1 ,Msg PAGE 66 THE QUIVERH ,:0-0-a-n-010.u-n- Q ,, ,,, ,,Q.::,1-1 i::-1 -:ver:1v::v::-:n::::iq..Q,.,,,.,,.' TURNED LOOSE ON MAIN STREET By Henry Louis Smith A Dangerous Gift During my boyhood l once saw a safe dependable family horse left alone on Main Street with no hand on the reins. He first began to walk, then to run, and in a few minutes had endangered many lives, torn the carriage to pieces, and so injured himself that he had to be shot, Liberty is like Greg under wise control, an incalculable blessing, uncontrolled, an appalling agent of destruction. ln this case sudden freedom from accustomed control, with no preparation for its proper use, brought a useful career to a speedy and disastrous close. Liberty to the unprepared is always intoxicating, often fatal. Our Suicidal Folly Every year a hundred thousand boys are suddenly turned loose on the swarming Main Street of American colle e l'f M g 1 e. ost of them have never taken a ste with t' feelin th ' H p ou g e pressure of the reins. ln the wellfmanagedn home the careful parents get the boy out of bed, see that he is properly dressed, send him to school on time, control his visits downtown or t h ' - o t e picture show, make him study every night, and see to it that he doesn't omit church or Sunday School. ln the boarding-school, especially of the military type, the pressure of the reins is even more constant and co ll' ' mpe ing. Every waking hour is governed, every act under compulsion. The more nearly the individuals become passive cogs on the wheels of a resistless and smooth ru ' f nning machine, the more perfect the training is supposed to be, I Meanwhil e ves rom criticism, the colleges insist on the fiction that these unprepared products of such a system are college men and in nine cases out of ten do not even profess to hold the reins. e, to save trouble and protect thems l f The Slaughter of the Innocents s no wonder, therefore, that when these hundred thousand young colts find themselves next September turned loose on Main Street twenty thousand, at least, will run wild smash th ' 1 I , eir college course to smithereens, and be shot by the college authorities or by the homeffolks before th fi ' ' e rst year of their great adventure is over. Iti ,Incredible as it may seem, most colleges are proud of their failures, and point t0 their piles of corpses as evidence of their high standards. That each represents a wrecked college career and a sorrowing home Seems never to occur to them, It is very, very hard and very troublesome to train such raw colts to a proper use of freedom. It is so much easier and su h ' c an armor against criticism to lay the responsibility entirely on the colts, shoot the runawa s b h y y t e score, and call the whole murderous process a useful, necessary, and providential elimination of the unfit. So the slaughter of the in , DQCCHYS goes Sreadl , th h I h ld' th eins tiglglter, and the colleges abandoning them m ly on e Sc oo S O mg e r , ore com letel ,with ever assin year, wit' such disastrous effect that of the h cl p y y P g ' D un red thousand hopeful aspirants who begin their college training next September less than half will ' ' survive their sophomore year. GE. TH E Q U I V,f?.fS,Q,0-,,-,-m,-l-It-4,-.qi-I-D P A 6 7 ,i Vnjvieuxrxxcngmnirrqnul To the Boy Preparmg for College form these stupxd methods but you can 1f you have enough You cannot re brams and backbone recogmze the danger and keep yourself out of the college graveyard Let me gxve you here and now a four question entrance exammatnon worth more l assure you nn testxng your fitness for success at college than a ream of entrance certlflcates or a hatful of Carnegxe units The Entrance Exammauon Questlon l Are you man enough to get up promptly every mornmg get to your meals and to school on time every day and go to bed at a fixed hour every nlght all of your own 1n1t1at1ve wlthout a word of remmder from anybody? Questlon ll Are you man enough to go off by yourself every day and study all your lessons till you know them wlthout having any one tell you to get to work? Questxon Ill Are you man enough to carry loose change m your pocket wnthout spending nt? Questlon IV Are you man enough when another fellow s answer IS nn easy reach to fail on an examxnatlon rather than obtaxn unlawful and? Thxs lS a short but searching entrance examlnatxon lf you cannot stand nt remem the college graveyard IS ber that for the weak wllled short slghted and dxshonest that from the Mann Street of college hfe yawmng and never full If you can FCIOICC all roads of success are wlde open to the self controlled and energetxc Ed Note Thls artlcle appeared nn the Washmgton ntor s and Lee University Bulletm and IS publlshed by request J s 93415, Y, O,vX.7x.I 0 K, .....-- Q if at W -,..1- ,iii S v 119 -19 7 I U C . . , , I 1 1 l ' ' I 1 ll ' 1 fl 4 , ' , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' , , , . I Q p I f ak ar as ek s 1 - 1 1 I I . ' ' 'I Q 1 I ' 1 I ' ' zsL A leg! ' ga ' ' . I5 new ASW 1 0 A ' - Q s..--.--.--.JJ ' ' ' ' n ,Ak t wif?-xv PAGE 68 THE QUIVER ,-H105I-0tut,,,,,,,,,, 101 .1 1 1:01-ics 101011 I -101011-1014-:oq,,Q,,t,,,,,tn-' THE CLASS OF 1872 Elmer R. Webster-74. The Grove School building was erected in l87l dedicated in August of h 'th . t at ear wi a most able and inspiring address by Hon. Michael E. Crofoot and an excefient and appropriate poem, entitled 'Cui Bono ', by Hon. Henry M. Look. On the fourth of the following September the building was opened for the admission of students, and members of the Senior class entered for the final year of their high school work. The students of the Pontiac High School were very fortunate in having a faculty of so exceptionally wellfequipped and zealously devoted instructors as were Superintendf net C. S. Fraser, Preceptress Miss M. A. White, Principals T. C. Crawford and F. W. Hewes, and Professor Charles Chandler, later noted as one of the ablest classical in- structors in this country. Five members of the Senior class received their diplomas in June of the succeeding year, having the honor of being the first and best in scholas- tic attainments of the Grove High School graduates up to that time! lt was during this year also that President Angell of the University of Michigan visited the High School, listened to recitations of classes, and was so favorably impressed, that the class of '72 was the first to receive the honor of being admitted to the University of Michigan on diploma. This year is the semi'centennial anniversary of the graduation of its members. lt does not seem inappropriate to publish in the 'Quiver ' a brief sketch of those receiving diplomas at that time. Their names were Enoch M. Beebe, Ella M. Crissy, Alice P. Myrick, Joseph O. Ripley, and Arthur R. Tripp. Enoch M. Beebe. son of Enoch M. and Sarah CColdrenJ Beebe was born in West Bloomfield Livingston Count N Y , y, . ., January 3, l848. When he came to Pontiac he entered our high school, from which he graduated with the class of l872. While in Pontiac he made his home with Mr and M A I . rs. dolphus W. Burtt, his brotherfin law and sister. After receiving his diploma he taught district school for sometime, then went West, travelling for several years in Western and Southern states, and Hnally settling in Memphis, Tennessee, where he had a furniture store for many years. Here he was married to Mrs Bett M b' . y ay in, a widow with three children. The union was a happy one, and he always took a paternal interest in th f e wel are of his step-children. Some years later he sold out his property and business in Memphis, lived a couple of years in Colorado Springs, for a time in St. Louis, Missouri, and later in San Anton' io, Texas. He finally located in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, where he died, January l6, l9l9. ln his later years at Pine Bluff he was engaged in the real estate business. His death seems to have been from he - I A - art trouble, believed to have been brought upon him from ante?-lnal injury received by the overturning of h' l'OI , is automobile in a ditch. He had , , ers and Sisters' 0nlY one of whom, Mrs. H. C. Richards of Toledo, Ohio, is still llvfflg. The deceased and his wife visited this sister the summer before his death, and If 15 from ,his Clallghter, Mrs. G. W. Ovitt, that most of the above facts have been ref cently received. Ella M. Crissy. At Saline W h A ,l asstenaw County, Michigan, October l, l85l, was born to James and I-allfa CVISSY a pretty blue-eyed baby girl who was named Ella M. Lager her parents removed to Lyons, lowa h ' an ' , w ere Ella M. spent her childhood Clays received her early education. About the time she had finished her schooling in thelgrades,'she removed with her mother and two brothers James and Sidney, I0 their home in Pontiac She cont d ' I I - mue her studies in the High School and received her diploma in June, l872, cum magna laude jiri h, lllifhi Helm, 1. v. I bl' 11 aa ITN lite mini teller lil Ui air, lose Q1 -lm lim limi H fLI.I'E.1'Z...El.ILL.V.?.?E.,-.,-.-.-,-,....-,-..- -..:.: :.-...P A GE. 6 9 After graduation and due preparation therefor, she devoted several years to the profession of teaching, in which her work received the stamp of excellence Amon the localities that had the good fortune to secure her services as teacher were Poriiac Portland, St. Johns, and Bay City, in Michigan, and Riverside and Ontario in Cal ifornia On June 12, 1891, she was married at Ontario, California, to . who was then Principal of the High School where she was teacher. 1-Foiazixfian-1reetf1-Qleraifrfgr they lived on their ranch at Rialto, engaged largely in raising oranges and raisins Here their only child Sidney, was born, April 11, 1892. For more than twenty years her husband has been at the head of the physics and electrical engineering department of the Polytechnic High School of Los Angeles, and their residence is at 1308 Calumet Avenue in that city The son Sidney, is a graduate of the University of California. On April 4, 1920, he was married to Miss Edna Zwick of Dayton Ohio and to the great joy of his parents they reside in Los Angles near the paternal home Alice P. Myrick., eldest child of Frederic C. and Harriet fPierceD Myrick, was born at Mahopac, a small settlement about five miles north of Pontiac, February 7 1854. A few years later the family removed to Pontiac, where Alice received her educa tion in the grades, entered the High School and received her diploma with the class of ' S ' f hich Prof. J. M. B 1872. For one year she attended the Detroit Female eminary o w S111 was Principal. She was a diligent student, clever in Latin and proficient in Math 6malI1CS About 1874 5 her mother sold their home in Pontiac purchased another in Arbor and removed there with the children, the father having died some years prev iously. The two sons entered the University of Michigan, from which the elder ' ' d' d before graduation Harry P. Myrick, graduated in 1874, but the younger son ie I . Both Harry P. Myrick and his sister, Sallie Myrick, graduated from the Pontiac High School in the class of 1874. Meantime Alice was employed as teacher in the Pontiac High School, Prof. J. C. Jones being Superintendent. She afterwards taught in the f f ears While at Manistee high schools at Owosso and Manistee, Michigan or a ew y . she became acquainted with a young attorney, Mr. F. C. Reynolds, to whom she was married at the home of her mother in Ann Arbor, in 1883. After their marriage they lived for ten years in Manistee Then they removed to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where they have lived ever since, at 639 Shepard Avenue They ' ' d fu children, all of whom reside Ann with their parents and contribute to the happiness o e 1 . ' I ' ' ' National Bank occupations are as follows: Margaret, Librarian at the First Wisconsin u ' ' ' L' l Hi h School, Thomas, State Highway Frieda, Instructor in English at the inco n lg Engineer, in charge of the LaCrosse district: Harriet, lnstructor in science at the River side High School: and Alice, Educational Director at Marshall and llsley Bank Oseph O Rlpley son of Volney A and Marie Ripley was born at St Clair M1Chl d to Pontiac where he recenv gan, .January 3, 1854. Soon afterward the family remove I ed his early education in the graded schools, and then entered the High School from ' ' H tinued his studies in the University which he graduated in the class of 1872. e con I 1911 of Michigan for four years, and graduated,-with the degfee OfC1V1l Fngmeef' n the honorary degree of Master of Engineering was conferred upon h1m After leaving the University in 1876 he was engaged for 8 Year ln Suweymg and S Assistant Engineer on reflocating pine lands. Then he was employed as United tates 53' as, , l , -. ' 1. ' wir ' , , if ,S 'J . .3 , 15 1 - 3 f ii. , , vg, P , ' ' ' , ' A is , ' f '43 , , L , 3, gr :Q-fig ' J. ,. sl' ' f I . . 3? are blessed with five admirable, well educate , grown p 1. ' ' f th home Their names and , Q i sg 'Lu :ii is ' ' ' , ' . , .- . :iii 311 . Q: 4. if ' 5 ii A 2 i i ' r Q PAGE 70 THE QUIVERH ,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,- -,,-..- .-. -,-.- -..-.,-..-,-.,-.-,-,,,,.,,,,, the improvement of the St. Mary's Falls Canal and St. Mary's River. He was advanc. ed to the Superintendency thereof from l898 to l906. lnl897 he was detailed to make surveys for a canal connecting Birmingham, Alabama, with the Black Warrior River. ln l905 he was appointed by President Roosevelt a member of the lnternational Board of Consulting Engineers to determine the best type for the Panama Canal. ln the following year he was made Assistant Chief Engineer. From l907 to l9l8 he was Advisory Engineer of the New York State Barge Canals. ln l9l8 and the tlwo follow- ing years he was Chief Engineer of the Grand Canal lmprovement in China. That canal was about two thousand years in building, having been Hnished in the fourth' teenth century, but had been out of commission for many years. The improvements made and planned will restore navigation and modernize a section of the canal for about two hundred miles that had been long unused. Mr. Ripley possesses quite an inventive mind, particularly in his vocation, During the time he was superintendendant of the improvement of St. Mary's Falls- Canal, soundings were taken through the ice of the river of from one to three feet thickness to determine the progress of the improvement This was at first done b h l b ' . y o es emg chopped with axes, making the cost about ten cents per sounding. Ripley devised an ic d ' ' e auger an a sounding reel whereby the cost per sounding on the ice surveys was re- duced to one tenth ofa cent. He also invented a stock rammer for placing and com act- P ing a c'ay puddle in a cofferdam. And his lock type of canal at Panama with a general width of l000 feet but ' 3 , narrowing to 00 feet across the Culebra summit, won congress' ional and official approval against the seaflevel advocates for a canal of only 1.50 feet width. Then he organized a small force of expert engineers and under his direction the designed. Mr, Ripley was married in l88l, at Saulte Ste Marie, Michigan, to Miss Rebecca McNaughton. Their union was blest in the birth of three estimable daughters, Eva, Florence, and Alice M. Ripley, each of whom received a college training. His wife died R1 l907 and two years later he contracted a second marriage with Miss Mar J. Y oper at Edgefield, South Carolina. They have one son, Joseph Ripley, Jr., and reside at l42 Chestnut Street, Albany, N. Y. Arthur R. Tripp, son of Harris N. and Hannah fFarrarJ Tripp, was born at Hunt- ers Creek, Lapeer Count M' h' ' ' - y, ic igan, November l6, l850. His mother died when he was eight years of h ' age, t en his father sold the farm at Hunters Creek, and for three years he and the subject of this sketch with his sister Viola, lived with the children's grandparents. The father then bought a farm in Commerce township, Oakland County rrp-Ialisied Miss Lydia B. Kingsbury, of Lapeer, and moved to the farm with wife and c 1 ren. locks, dams and regulating works of the Panama Canal were Arthur received his commonlschool education in the district schools near Hunters Creek and in Commerce township. lnl869 he entered the Pontiac High School, from which he received his diploma three l ' ' years ater. He then taught school one term in West Bloomfield! and one in -Commerce Village. ln the fall of l873 he entered the University of Michigan, tak-ing studies in both the literary and law departments for three Y9?l'S, but Only g adU3fll'lg from the latter. ln 1876 he entered the law offices of Hon. M-ichael E. Crofoot .and A,'W. Burtt, as student and clerk, and was admitted to the bar in the same year, since which time the practice of law has been his profession. He has, also held several public positions, the duties of which he discharged with courtesy, uprilghltness, and success. He was Probate Clerk, from l877 to l879g Circuit Court Commissioner, from l879 to l883g Prosecuting Attorney from l884 to l889, and representativ h ' e in t e State Legislature, from l89l to IS95. He has also been chosen lin ryl tsii It mis llwl Ml f Wil 5 nllfl V fron ml i f sllf Y ,gd viii l' iz ml fi. full X all :Sill I THE QUIVERM PAGE 71 to such local positions in the city as Alderman, a 1 We imagine that he is not less grateful for havingngaldligqailloiislssli1ifdEr2fsrcaltoflEil1uSalElorl boys and girls of exceptionally Hne character and scholarship and to have beg hc OO ed by those of hisclass and the faculty in beeng chosen as lfaledictorian at thle amor' mencement excersizes of half a century ago, and a few years later at the or anizaiim, of the Association of Alumni, of being unanimously elected its first presideni lon The records show that on January 9, l883 Arthur R. Tripp and Miss Alicia F Dandison were married at the home of her parents in the city of Pontiac and that m i sister Emma and l were witnesses of the ceremony. Shortly after marriage the bricfe and bridegroom moved into their home on Parkhurst Street where they have ever since resided. lt is with special interest that we reveiw the record of the pioneer classes of the Pon' tiac lfligh School. We older alumni are justly proud of the class of '72, and our pride is not diminished by the lapse of time. Now Hfty years later, we recall vividly the excelf lent scholarship and character of each of the members of the class. Since graduation they have all lived up to the high standard maintained by them in school. They have led exemplary lives and have been honored and useful citizens. Their splendid records reflect great credit on our High School. All honor to the class of '72 on this Semif cenf tenial anniversary of their graduation. EDITORIAL W h th number of the Quiver is offered the twenty fourth annual periodical it is published by the graduating class of the Pontiac High School, lt is very appropriate ' f l l mni, students and that we here express our sincere thanks to those of the acu ty, a u other friends who have so kindly aided us in its preparation and especially to Miss Sarah McCarroll and Mr. Ora Travis, for their valuable aid and painstaking efforts in the revision and correction of our alumni list that it might be as complete and perfect as possible, Notwithstanding the fact that the publication is the result of much time pains and effort on the part of the staff, with the assistance and advice of the faculty and friends, there are likely to be found defects that were inadvertently overlooked Still it is with a feeling of what we believe to be just and honest pride that we, the rep resentatives of the Class of '22, present this number of the Quiver with the hope that it will be received with general satisfaction and approval A requisite for the publication of a high school annual is financial support With of its roduction out it the Qu1ver could not be printed. To meet the expenses- .p ' ' d h e enerally been quite liberal in the pur teachers students, alumni, and frien s av g ' en of Pontiac have greatly aided in . chase of copies. The merchants and business m V K , l ' ' h b mess in its columns, and securing the funds by the liberal advertisement of t err us ' h atronage of the students and their friends consequensently they are entitled to t e p All persons will concede that it is commendable in students to do their best to make the Quiver worthy of generous support as an exceptionally valuable magazine lt is hoped and earnestly desired that the several classes in the ltligh School, as they reach the senior year, will labor faithfully in the preparation of it s .Qu1ver not merely to equal, but to surpass its predecessors in the excellence of its entire makefup. The pres ent Senior Class will look forward with eager expectation to the yearly receipt of a very interesting, instructive and worthfwhile volume 32, ' ' 4, - rf . . . , f . . . . . . I 1 H I . . , , +..,,f.,, I, g.,, B b ,Q PAG E 72 THE QUIVERH .1n:n1U10101U101, 19101 ,1 ,1 ,Q 1 .101 '11 1 111-1o14r1.v:1i1u1v1,,q,,14,tu1'l1' EDITORIAL lt ought DOI to be necessary to justify the educational importance of the subject, Debating, but when one reads such statements as the following with reference to the ChicagofMichigan Debate of this year it would seem that the H' h S , ig chools of the State of Michigan need to inculcate into the minds of High School boys and girls the intrinsic value of Debating in their schools. ln introducing the speakers of the above mentioned debate, Judge lra Waite Jayne stated, The winning of a debate does not arouse such spirit of enthusiasm in a student bod d f y as oes a ootball game, but there is no college in the United States that does not feel a real thrill of pride wh ' en its team wins a battle of intellect over intellect. The Michigan Daily comments on this state- ment as follows: Those who heard the debate had a chance to sense and sense deeply the true significance of Judge Jayne's words. He did not say it all, however. The debater, like the athlete, spends long hours in training. As the athlete is forced to hold his ground before physical onslaught, so must the debater stand against intel- lectual attacks. As the athlete must watch every move of his opponent most carefull so m t h k ' ' Y, us t e spea er cautiously observe and weigh every argument of his adversary. The Michigan debater deserves considerably more recognition for his work than he gets. At Cornell and other universities in the East, the leading debaters, like the principal athletes, ' ' bl ' ' ' invaria y are rated among the most distinguished persons on the campus. This used to be true of Michigan and with th ' ' e continued display of such unusual skill and training as our Varsity is exhibiting this year, it would seem that some of the old time e th ' f ' n usiasm or the combat of wits might be brought back to us before long. - Thus we seem that the same plea for recognition, the same plea for enthusiasm is evident in ourlstate university as it is in our High School. ln spite of this fact the University of Michi h ' ' ' gan as won a national reputation in the training of winning teams in the field of lnterfcollegiate debate. N d b h' ' ' I o ou t t is is largely due to the organizaf tion of the State High School Debating League, which has been working successfully now for five years. There were one hundred fifty High Schools in the State represented' in the League this year. Much time, money, and energy is spent by the University each year getting a suitable question for High School debate. All the schools of the League debate- each year upon the same question. Elimination contests are conf ducted consistin ofal l : gl oca contest, followed by district contests. The two winning teams in the final mterfdistrict contests A A b f d fi I d b , which is held in May of each year. meet at nn r or or a gran na e are ls it worth while? When one l' , D g I - rea iaes that the fundamental purpose of Debating is to instill habits of clear, accurate thinking, fairfmindedness, thoroughness, that in every walk of life man s success de e d ' ' ' ' h p n s more or less on his ability to convince others, t en and then only VClO.We appreciate the practicability of understanding and being able to apply the principles of argumentation. Let us t . ng eam. Let us be proud of our Team and send it out next year to win f P ' ' , I or ontiac, to win for Michigan, but above all to win for things in life that are worth whilel hen pull in unison for our Debati T 3 S. gk IN Q? il fl ,L 41 X Z EVENTS P,-rl.. xii.. l' IJ.,- vniiim W I les, SC 5: X . 'T fd ' If 5 .. .i D ,yy A 'Q - S 0 5. - 1 2 M N , I ,F if ' E 5 ,T. ii, A7 ' ' gg . GE P A 7 4 . .---.-.-.-..ifff4.'?.. Q U I V E R H ..---.-..... INTERESTING ASSEMBLIES September 2l the high school students enjoyed a concert given throu h h g t ecourtesy of the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit. The program consisted of numbers by the Brass Octet, the Ladies' Quartet, and the Male Quartet. A trumpet solo The Lost Chord was rendered by Mr. Gustav A. Heim. Mr. Arthur Cooper's solo on the Xylophone was greatly enjoyed. The concert ' ' ' was given in an endeavor to assist in the promotion of better music. On Thursday, September 20, a special musical program was given for the observance of Music Week. The program was as follows: Under the supervision of Miss Derragon an interesting program was given in the auditorium for Thanksgiving. Special decorations were used for the stage The program was as follows: December l9 a most interesting program was presented by students representing the different departments in school. The program was under the direct supervision of Miss Blanche Avery, but the preparatory work for the various courses to be repref sented was done by the teachers who directed the individual rehearsals. The first number was presented by the drawing classes. The work done by these classes in color, designing, and mechanical drawing were illustrated. ln the second number, a poem was given by Donald Whitfield encouraging the student to take American literature. In the representation of biology, an old farmer learned from his young son many improvements over the old methods. ln a cafe scene, Harlan Bogie gave an order in Spanish. The students in Physiography gave an exhibition of the planetarium. Florence Watchpocket recited a poem to represent the English department. Fathe T' ' r ime nodded his approval over the success of the students in the Business department. Pointing to panels, designs, and other objects of the auditorium, two girls from the. Geometry classes illustrated the necessity of Geometry. The experiment de art f p ment o Physics and also laws governing Physics were presented by several from the Junior Colle Ph ' ge ysics class. Two members of the sewing classes presented their work and gave its purpose. The representation of the History classes was a very impressive number. Florence Buttolph appeared as America She spoke with deep feeling of the nation she represented, her a ' ' nxiety for its progress, and the enemies within its borders. Gerald Schrage represent' ing The Public Schools entered offering a solution to her problem through the student of Ancient, Modern, and United States History. The glrlsi Swimming classes gave a demonstration of life saving. H The Chemistry classes performed a few experiments and gave a long list of common things one learns to know through Chemistry. Neil Gra d D , Y an erwin Heller from the French department gave a brief dialogue in French. The value of General S ' ' cience as an introduction to higher science was explained by members representing that department, Delos Underwood related the advancement in late f h stations a d l ' ' years o t e Wireless and Radio station n to d of the instruction offered to fit a student to operate an amateur Errata to Page 74. On Thursday, September 20, a special musical program was given for the observance of Music Week. The program was as follows: Recifafion ' - Miss Glenton Smith Musical Number 1X 1 1 , , , Girls' Chorus Piano Solo Rondo Capriciossou CMendellsohnj 1 , Cecelia Fine Two Musical Numbers 1 1 1 1 , , Boys' Chorus Cornet Solo Silverstream Polka QRollinsonl , Mr. Dudley Piano Solo 'iSixth Hungarian Rhapsody QLisztJ 1 1 Florence Buttolph Short Talk ' f f f f Miss Heitsch Errata to Page 74. Under the supervision of Miss Derragon an interesting program iven in the auditorium for Thanksgiving. Special decorations W wziiegused for the stage. The program was as follows: March ff-fffffff- Helen Short First Song from the Gypsy Suite QDenziD 1 Girls' Glee Club i'The Final Thanksgiving Recitation 1 1 1 1 Cleone Evans The Lord ls My Shepherd Vocal Duet CSmartD 1 Grace Graley and Hessline Samuelson 1 1 Isabel Hollway Recitation 1 Address 111111 1 Supt. James H. Harris Berceuse from Jocelyn QGodardJ f R'-Nh Bailey' and i Josephine Leisenring Errata to Page 75. At eleven o'clock on Wednesday, February 22, the Stlldents assembled in the auditorium to listen to the following program: Patriotic Selection 111f f ' ' ' High School Band George Washington As We Know Him: I In The Home ,,,, , Martha Washington In The State , 1 Thomas Jefferson In The Army , Major General Green , 1 Cecelia Fine Piano Solo 1111 f ' , Principal F. J. Du Frain . Glee Club Sextette Mount Vernon Bells 1 f f ' Supt. James H. Harris , High School Band Washington's Home and Burial Place wHim1 ' George Washington As We Kno Selection 11111 f f A,.....,....1L1 Y In cm 91132135 A113 T Em Je QL.T.?f.E....E?.EL.LY.?.fS.L -.-......-,-...,- -M P A G E 1 5 The girls' gym class presented a folk dance. I articles were displayed by the Manual Training department, showing Severa I what has been done in that department. The Botany dep second.divisions. A large volume, The Book of Knowledge, with a small boy inside appeared on the stage. When asked where he lived a voice from within said ln the library. All were surprised to see Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, Byron, and Tennyson appear on the stage in person. The demonstration was in behalf of English literature. The importance of knowing how to employ scientific methods in cooking was shown by Lorene Waller and Roberta Crawford representing the Cooking department. The reasons for studying Algebra were given by students from that department. ln the next number a stretcher was brought in bearing the dead Latin represented Emmet Lynch He gets up from the stretcher saying he is not dead but that he lives by . in a great many modern languages. The boys' gym class gave a few of their exercises. A chalk talk was given by Edward Bradley illustrating the use of Trigonometry. Isabel Thorpe from the Public Speaking department gave Hamlet's Advice to the Players. The final number was presented by the department of Music. Vera HauxweIll, ' olo ue on the power of music. representing Music and bearing a golden lyre, gave a mon I g I I ' ' ' ' Th ' Music in the. Air with a piano accompaniment An invisible chorus singing ere s added beauty in the last part of the number. The annual Christmas chapel was given December 22 under the direction of Mr. Quayle. The stage was filled with the high school chorus while behind them towered an immense Christmas tree. Silent Night, Holy Night, one of the oldest and greatest of Christmas Carols iven by the high school chorus. ln addition to this, the chorus sang a number was g I of other favorite and appropriate selections. ' l was well received. The The vocal solo, Cantique Noel, by Hessline Samue son I II S 5 A trio We Three Kings sung by Allan e girls' sextet gave Under the tar. I , Elliot, Leslie Lee, and Emmet Lynch proved very enioyable. The readings wer given by Lorene Waller and Florence Buttolph. Earl Jones sang a Hymn for Christmas Day. Runyon Halloflk and Emmet G ald Schrage, baritone, rendered I-YI1Cl1 gave a duet Good King Wenselas. Cf ' ' L tin Millard's Ave Maria in a . I M . Ch ff of the faculty gave theI Christmas address. He talked for ten minutes r a ee on Christmas and particularly on the ioy Of giving- . I ' ' h students the heartiest of ' A ln conclusion, Superintendent Harris extended to t e I Christmas greetings. I I d ts assembled in the audif At eleven o'clock on Wednesday, February 22, the stu CU torium to listen to the following program: I II d Miss Barnett had charge of this program which was greatly enjoyed by t e stu ent 'V body and faculty. artment represented what they were doing in both the first and iz - .Tx Lie 9 ,II is 5 . i. Ti al at z-, 3 ,srl lr ,-. P A G E 7 6 .-.-.-.-.-..-.-.,.ffl.'?.'FL,f.?J? I V E R inert, FRESHMEN RECEPTION On Friday Evening, October 7, the seniors gave their reception for the freshmen An hour's program was given in the auditorium H l . aro d Dudley introduced the first speaker, John Wills, president of the senior class, who gave an address of welcome to the class of '25, J. D. Boardman, freshmen president responded s k' f h' l , , Pea ing in behalf o is c ass. Gerald Schrage gave two vocal solos accompanied by Joseph Krecklo, Superintendent Harris and principal Du Frain spoke briefly to the freshmen, both urging them to remain the four years in high school. After a chalk talk by Edward Brad- ley, all adjourned to the gymnasium where Don Anderson's orchestra played for danc- ing until l2 o'clock. The gym was decorated with burnt orange and brown streamers and autumn leaves. ln one corn ' er was a nook covered by curtains on which green letter were placed reading Welcome Freshmen. Later in the ' cu t ' evening, when the r ains were drawn apart, they revealed a table from which punch was served. An unusually large number attended. The patrons and patronesses were principal and Mrs. Du Frain Mr and Mrs E R Phel h M , . . . . p s, r. and Mrs. C. B. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Dudley, and Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Selden, RECEPTION FOR SCHOOL OFFICIALS On October l2 the faculty of th bl' , e pu ic schools gave a reception in the high school gymnasium for Mr. and Mrs. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Du Frain. Violin, piano, and vocal selections featured the musical program, directed by Mr. Quayle. There was also a reading. The gym was beautifull d ' y ecorated. Light refreshments were served. FOOTBALL BALL The annual football ball under the supervision of Henry Watchpocket, captain of the team, took place December 8 in the High School Gymnasium. Football blankets were draped over the six baskets Punch was served at one end of the m. The Orange and Black o h gy rc estra composed of five pieces furnished the music. About fifty couples attended the affair. Mr. and M . J h rs o n Thors, Jr. were chaperones. S.-:RJ3 A QSQEAS-T' ,,..,. '3 X' ' xv -be .Q.g-4-f 26 27 . -E UIVER Til- Q GE ' CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1 1n1:i1o1uqnn1u1iuLiig111 1 1 P A 7 7 cm 0 in an 1: an 1 1141 111 t-puqmzozoxocm-anu14 September Hail, all hail, with your golden glow, . Fresh from vacation, back to school we go. . School begins. 6 7 1t seems good to see some of our graduates taking J. C. work. How we would miss the Freshmen-? 8. 9. Thus endeth the first week. F ll Senior Class meeting. Officers are chosen for 12. Assembly-Mr. Du rain ca s the year. Cast chosen for M. D. C. play- The'1mportance of Being Earnest. 15. 16. 'Seniors set date for Freshmen Reception. 21. Four gongs are heard at 10:30. A concert is given to the students through the courtesy of the J. L. Hudson Company of Detroit. 22. Senior Class Meeting. Quiver Staff is elected. 23. E lish Lit. books are here at lastll ng . Assembly-Mr. Selden speaks on hall rules. Stand-pass to first hour classes. Miss B. Carpenter is absent. 30. Seven daysbefore the Freshmen Reception! October When the frost is on the pumpkin, and the fodder's in the barn, h f We love to greet the students coming in from t e arm. 1. Football team makes good beginning. Defeats Howell. You see Hank' is our captain. ' I 3. Our new superintendent, Mr. Harris, speaks to us for Hrst time. Election of S. D. C. officers. I I , 4. Assembly-Mr. Hawn gives us some valuable points on the art of delivering an address. 5. Decorating committee gathers leaves for the gym and is entertained by Mary Quarton at her country home. 6. Pat hurts his hand. 7. Freshmen Reception! f 8. Our first snow flurries. East Lansing 0. Pontiac 56. H 10- Madame Fairfax entertains the student body. Tryout for the PIHY Clarence ' .A12. Teachers give a reception for Mr. Harris and Mr.. Du Frain.H 14. Mass meeting. Miss Avery tells. us how to Say it soft1Y ' -15. Central High, Detroit 0. Pontiac 27. C I 17. Assemb1y+Very interesting talk by Mr. Thors. Report of the emra game 20 RY MrBlChaIffqee. h FM Q I . ssem y- ' l ' c arge o r- 1-193' C- 21. NO SCHOOL11sK7iskpF'C1gai'i?? 'l'rE:i11, and Chuck what they had for breakfast. ann Arbolrgl 7. Pontiac, 7. . oassem y. , 26. Teachers attend convention Thursday and Fr1daY- N0 SCHOOL FOR TWO 29 IQAYS! V . int, 6. Po t' , 7. H 31. Assembly-Aqddicess on Attainment of Sussess by Pefsonal Effort by Mr' Southwick. PAGE 78 THE QUIVERH tain, -n:U1u1,,, ,311 1,2111 it 1' 1 -1-v1vv1v1v1o1o14.101,,,,,,,,-0-4 November The dark and dreary days you bring Of which the poets mournfully sing, We greet with thankfulness of heart- And all decide to do our part. Seniors are trying to see the little birdie in the camera this week. Rehearsal for Clarence. M. D. C, play just four weeks awayl Band and rooters give team a send off before they leave for Jackson. Jackson,7 Pontiac, 0. As tall oaks from little acorns grow, And small rivers to the oceans flow, So we welcome to the educational train A dear little citizen-Jean Du Frain. Assembly-Mr. Harris urges the students to read biographies. Report of the football game by Mr. Travis. Eighteen inches of snow! Did anyone notice M. Harger's snowman? Jo is late again for English Lit. Mass meeting. - Armistice Day. NO SCHOOL IN THE P. M. Regular rehearsals for Shakespearian la M h Ad p y uc o About Nothing are to start November 29. Special assembly-Students enjoy a Thanksgiving program under the superf Xision of Miss Derragon. NO SCHOOL UNTIL MONDAY! ssembly Mr. Du Frain discusses 'Course of Study. , Tickets on sale for the Importance of Being Earnest and Clarence.' Don Noggle may expect a bookmark from Miss Avery. December Old December draws the line on our football team, . They retire with honors, and with countenances that gleam. ' g heh'l'lmportance of Being Earnest plays before a large audience and scores a ig it. Assembly-Ralph Allen gives an interesting report of the Older Boy's Conference. Only two days away- Clarence - Assembly. Football Ball. Our team loses the debate with Owosso. The play Clarence was well presented to a crowded house last night. FRIDAY? Have you signed for the Quiver? Assembly-The educational pageant under the direct supervision of Miss Avery proves a great success. Students in Chorus practice Christmas Carols. NO SCHOOL FRIDAY-Christ ' . mas -vacation. Annual Christmas chapel under the direction of Mr. Quayle. January Now exams begin to crowd us ln the bright New Year. And our courage almost fails us H H Aslthe semester doth appear. I Ask Hank and the 'Professor how they enjoyed UD their winter bath In Cass Lake last Wednesda y. Assembly. gn. M 'fl 7 5 .-2 fi r l ii, C i . ff fl A .2 I .1 H15 if Eff' P 5 1:51 I. ,ga JWT J 1 i. J... 1-n .i.. 9. LW l.Z1L'3 lm kim Lip: lsem Sm usda lm lm Mu 5- Meet l Kala I. nk, l' 'lssei VAE X T I.iE....9.H..LY.E.E.f.L...-..- -.-.-.........- P A G E 1 9 Books for this year's high school opera are here. Skating party at Harry Aten's. Tomahawk meeting. Basketball-Flint, I6-Pontiac, l8. Cramer Smith ives an address on Thrift Assembly-Mr. g . Hgry Stack amuses himself with a mirror in Business English. M. D. C. meeting. ????? s u c k e r s ????? Exams started this P. M. The Lynch brothers give a skating party at Watkins Lkae. Pontiac plays Bay City in basketball. Dance afterwards. Our school increases in number-150 FRESHMEN! ruar Feb y Bleak and dreary, thy record is good, why should thy days be less, Wise men and heroes have come in thy time, with their acts and deeds to bless. Jackson, l6l Pontiac, l5l ' f hf Assembly-High School Band plays before student body ,ggr rncluding the res men. With iiuch regret, we note the fact- Mr. Phelps is going to leave us, To broaden the mind of Detroit's kind, But to us the change is grievous. ' Opie Read lectures tonight in the auditorium. Maxwell Doerr makes GOOD butter scotch candy. Ask him about it, girls. First afternoon dance given by the Quiver staff. Highland Park, 21. Pontiac 20 C t l i defeated. Pontiac wins in the debate with Howell. en ra s Assembly-Mr. Thors gives a report on the weekfend games. H H I ll' their hair. George and Hank will Several of the boys have been marce ing tell you how to do it. Assembly-Dr. Bachelor of Kalamazoo speaks to the students. 4 l Senior class decide on invitations and class motto. A committee is appointed to sele t ' l . , ' C a Semi pay ' if thda . NO sci-loot in the Assembly-Program celebrating Washington s ir y afternoon. Second afternoon dance in charge of George Sharp. March March-march-march Knowledge is the goal. Q But the days creep by, when yosu and l Must part from Pontiac High lc GOOD report. Part of Act lV of - Assembly-Students enjoy Coach-Power s ong Much Ado About Nothing is given.. Meeting of the House of Representativesl Th S. D. C. la iven last evening, was a eci I his topic Hwhat ' e P YI S . Assembly-Mr. C. W. Otto speaks 'Ito the students, taking Of 8. l0. Kalamazoo defeats our team in basketbal . I ll d ded success I3 IS the thing that makes a city great. A Books aie hire for the Senior play' Trfgiisfvglglabgiicildtgiiieuiisixfag''fsPR1NG All ' Quiver' work goes to the office. 2 VACATION fbeginning March 231- X 1' xl 5 il A' FITHLETIEE I mHW ' I I !::x : j'f f..JE v ggx ' .1-..i,, ' fy f' Nag. 35 352 :I I 11,9 X f f n 5' 1 fs K 1 , K RN A A. f 'Q Xx sx IP V A 1,5 ,4.. xp fi n' ,f f ' .ff , , Hb xx jf J' 3 , f' X'- w x x a I ll m W- 1-,, ' l'gg':fr'1A, A fgfxxx 9 ,.. wx .N X I XR N wig, L5 ,41'::f., V: V. s25,, - A fl! ' 112325252 1 ,- .. iff I X' r f II ' xfg X E. J. POWERS, Physical Director Mr. Powers came here to take charge of the athletics in Pontiac High School in the year of l9l9. Since then the physical training department of Pontiac High has grown large enough so that now Powers has two assistants, Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Russell. l h ' n t e past three years Pontiac has had several good teams. lts basket ball team has been regarded for the last three years as one of th e strongest in the state. F S FLETCHER AwsmntC oach k , E Z. , Mi Mi ...H F' nu' Qi I M Q A p 5. 2 5 E . E 5, U su, -I l V K axi-3, in , ri h Awe M, . PAGE 84 ,-,,---1LiEJQUVER' FOOTBALL S the l92l football season starts for Pontiac High School everything looks fine for a great team. Coach Powers has the following letter men back from last' year, Dickie, Dawson Baer, Watchpocket, Hill, Boardman, Becker, Henry Heinecke, Starkweather, Schlaack, Pettingill, and Donaldson. Eddie at once started picking material from the second team, taking Eveley as halfback, E. Harris, an end, Davis Baer, a tackle, Everett, an end, M. Harris, a tackle, and lmel, a quarter. He also had the services of Coin, a man new to football but who is showing up well at center. Watchpocket was elected Captain of this year's team, We are sure Hank will be on the 'job and will show his value as a leader. After our first game which was with Howell, our team looked pretty good as the score, 6lf0, in Pontiac's favor, indicated. The next game was with East Lansing, Again we easily won by a score of 56-O. Our third game was with our old rival, Detroit Central. ln this game our team had a chance to show what they were made of. They certainly played up to form winning by a score of 2710, This makes two years in succession that Pontiac has defeated Central. Pontiac won from Central by using line smashes and end runs. Central could not stop the smashing drives of Watchpocket, Schlaack, Heinecke and Eveley. Boardman also played a fine game with his clever running and good head work. Our line played one of the best games of the season, H. Heinecke intercepting a Central forward pass and running for a touch down, Coin showed also ability at center. The game with Ann Arbor was one of the best games seen in Pontiac for a number of years. The result of the game was a tie, the score being 7f7 when the final whistle blew. Ann Arbor, outfweighing Pontiac about 20 or 30 pounds to the man came to Pontiac expecting to def eat our fast team but we sent them home, disappointed. Our backfield men out played Ann Arbor's backfield in every particular. Heinecke, Eveley, Watchpocket and Boardma ld ' , n cou gain consistently in attacks off tackle. Boardman was the only man on either team who could gain consistently. His clever running and dod l ' ging a ways carried the ball a few yards off tackle or end. Our front line showed up well against the much heavi l' f er ine o Ann Arbor. ' Coin broke through time and again and broke up the play. lt was Coin who was responsible for our touch d f own or after Boardman had carried the pigskin over the goal it was knocked from his hands and Coin f ll ' ' U e on it, giving us our only touchdown. Captain Watchpocket helped out a great deal by his good punting and placement A lucky break gave Ann Arbo h ' ' r er touchdown for in the third period, NeHf, Ann Arbor s quarter h d I , eave a long pass to Pardon, ifvho fumbled the ball a while before he had it safely and then ran a short di t f I I s ance or a touch down. Both teams kicked goal after touch down in spite of the stiff wind which blew across the field. Pontiac made I4 first downs to Ann A b ' r or s 5. ' October 29th our team journeyed to Flint to meet Flint's heavy team. Flint so far was undefeated, but our fellow ' . I s went up there to make them tell a different story, and they did. Flint was over confident and when the final whistle blew the score stood 7-6 in our fav P ' or. ontiac was the Hrst to score then Schlaack took the ball around Flint's end for a touchdown i h fi g I n t e rst period. Watchpocket kicked goal. After this Pontiaiz played safe, whenever-the ball was driven in our territory and our boys got possession of the ball W . I V . atchpocket booted it back into their territory again. Flint scored their touchdown in the second period but failed to kick goal Boardman used his head to good adv t I , I an age through out the game and showed good Senefalshlp- W3IChP0Ckef S Punting was good and he had good placement. 'K Q x 'J 5: X I' 4 5' 4 KF PAGE 86 THE QUIVER l1uIU1n1uI,,1,,,,,,,,,.,1.,1.1.,1 1.11 1,1--11-1rxnxvvxwnznxuxr-1.v1,s1,,1,,1,,10t' After the Flint game everybody felt that Pontiac was in line for a state champion- ship. Pontiac is one of the six teams left in the state who have so far been undefeated. Pontiac has one of the best balanced teams in the state. There are few outstand' ing stars. Team work has counted the most. We were rather disappointed, therefore, when our team came back from Jackson, defeated, by a score of 7f0. Our team seemed to lack the push to put the ball across, Several times they were within scoring distance but lost the ball on downs. ln general the Orange and Black seemed dazed. This game practically eliminated us from the state cham ' h' l f pions ip un ess one o the teams who had so far been undefeated should be beaten by another defeated team. The Highland Park game was cancelled because of the condition of the field, which was covered with snow. Cass cancelled with us because of injured and ineligible players. Footfball fans were disappointed as a good battle was ex ected t b h p a ot of these games. I I I I The annual alumni tilt was staged Thanksgiving morning, and our team showed up well against the heavier and more experienced alumni players. Both teams fought through the entire game and, the score ended in a tie, 0f0 since neither team crossed the other's oal. Boardman was hurt in the first period and was replaced by Heinecke, I II g ' 'Jule worked well at quarter and will be back next year to fill the place left by Boardman who graduates this year. Everett took Heinecke's place at half and certainly showed good work on the defensive. Everett is probably the best all around player Pontiac has. Some of the second team men who succeeded in getting on the team before the season was over are Thingstead and Heitsch. ' Our Record Oct. I-Howell .................,.. ,..,,.. , ,. 0 Pontiac ,,s,., ,,,..,,. . 6I OCIS. 8-E. Lansing ,...,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, O P Qntiac ,-A-,,,w- ,,wk,,,,, 5 4 Oct. I5-Detroit Central ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 0 Pontiac ,,Y,-, ,,w.-,,,, 2 7 Oct. 22-Ann Arbor ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 Pontiac.. V.,, - 7 Oct, 29-Flint ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, 6 Pontiac-F -YVQ . 7 Nov. 5-Jackson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,VY, 7 Pgntiacu ggr, - 0 Nov. I2-Highland Park Ccancelledj. Nov. I9-Detroit Cass fcancelledl. Nov, 24HAlumni .,,,,.,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V H 0 Pontiac-.v ,Y'-,,'- 0 Totals-'OPPONCUIS .......... .......... 2 l Pontiac., ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,.. . 2l9 Service Men flames Position Years Service joafdman -..--...V....A............... ......,....... Q uarter ,s,,,.. ,,,,, ' l8, '19, '20, '21 ,EBHQH Dawson ........................ .... . .Tackle .,......,,.., ,,,., ' 18, '19, '20, '21 xWafChp9Cker, CCapr.D .......... ....... F ullback ,..,..... ..,,,,,., ' 19, '20, '21 +H'l,l -,a-.---.-.-...,.--.,,.-,.............. ....... T ackle .......... ...,1, ' 19, '20, '21 YHe1necke, Henry ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. G uard -A',Y---'VV-, ,WQFQ ' IQ' '20, '21 xschlaack '-'---'---,V-,.-.,-- ......,,., H alf ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ' 2 0, '21 xD9f1Q'dS9f1 -----,--.-,-. .. ...Tack1efGuard ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 320, '21 Dickle ee,ee9e--f- 1 e--e-.a-9.-. W ....... End .............. ....., .....,...,,...,, ' 2 o. '2I ffelneckef Julius -........ .. .,,..., Half,Quarrer ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,w ' I9 '21 Newman --f--f--f----ff-f -f,-,..,.. G uard ....,..,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,, ' I9 '21 Eval! ie---'e--ee-a--.-..- ......... H alf .,.. ......... ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,... ' 2 1 Harris .,,.,, ,,..,, , , Y,-,,,, End urykyyrwgrvr '21 Baerf Davis-as -g',ff-., Tackle ............ 'TT'fiff:ffi'2l 'COIN f---f--'-f -----,, ............... C e nter ,,,,,.., ,,,,,, v,,,,,,, , ' 2l Everett ,..,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,, ,,., ,,-,, V Q ,End Yggr rw,V-Y-,VvivrwkV-V-VY'VYAf-,VwAVi,-Vk,VVw-.V-,A,f-- - U-'21 'Men who graduate this year. The following men because of inexperience or injuries didunot get into the required number of games to receive a letter: M. Harris, Heitsch, Starkweather, Thingstead, and lmel. n . Qi H1 X 'x fad 'f 3. N L 1-Q PAGE as HT Quin:-i1u1n1n1i1n1i1u:i.1u:u:v: :xxx 1 114,101411011-zuxoxaxanxozqnq, .10 . OUR TEAM Punting and line plunging honors are given to Watchpocket, Captain of this season's team. Hank could punt, pass and could be counted on to gain ground whenever a few yards were needed. For this reason our fullback was placed on the all state team, although Watchpocket was placed at end. lt shows that the coaches of Michigan recognized that Pontiac had a man who knew and could play football. Keep up the good work Hank. W h ' ' ' e ope that you will represent Pontiac High on some university eleven. Our quarterback position was filled by Boardman. Floyd has been with us for four years. He always showed good head work while at quarter and could be counted on to make the 2 or 3 yards that were needed to give us a t hd ouc own. Boardman leaves this year and we hope he will be as successful on a college team as he has been with Pontiac High. Good luck, Floyd. Newman won his first letter in l9l9 and this year he was out again showing his old pep. He filled the place of guard or tackle. Newman was one of the best defensive men we had this year always breaking through and tt' h' , ge ing is man. He also graduates this year and we wish him the best of luck. Tackle was roug t IS part of the line it was impossible for the opposing teams to gain any ground. Hill on both offensive and defensive played a good game. He is another one of our players who has played his last year of High School football. We hope that Merritt will continue his football playing at some college or university next year. - ln l920 Di p yer. tu p ays end and certainly deserves a lot of credit for the game he has played this year. We all know that Stub is small but you can't judge a man's playing ability by his size. Stub took on all comers large or small and easily took the honors. Many times he would break through and throw the opposing team for a loss. Stub leaves us this year and it is reported that he is going to Ypsilanti. So we may have two Dickie brothers playing end on the Ypsilanti Normal Team. Hill's specialty. Merritt played right tackle and th h h' ckie made his Hrst appearance as a first team la S b l At center we have Coin who came out this fall to play football for the first time. We all wish that he had come out about four years ago. This is Coin's Senior year, so we only have his services for one season. Coin played the pivot position wonderfully well. He was one of our best linemen. His passing was good on offensive, and on defensive he would time after time break through the line of the opposing team and throw their runner fora loss. Coin received honorable mention on the all state team. Remington, a coach in one of the Detroit schools made the remark that Coin with one or two years more experience would develop into one of the best centers in the:state. Catching passes was the job given to Frank Everett Everett played on the second team last year and when the season started this year Coach Powers made him into a first team man Everett was one of the best men on defensive which we had He was used as an all around man by the coach Everett could be placed in any position in the back field or line and could be counted on to give a good account of himself while he was there Frank will be back again next year so we expect much of him HE QUIVERU l if if Q. Z 'Sf gh Sgfl' 1. . 35356 .169 :i 4 EW V FELL 12,43 1 Qgljvgfffi QQ at-pi 3 . 1451 S':'. ' E4 C51 . WV ii If 'EQQICTE in! 11651 . ..1 'Nl ,iight its Qrkiil bm Eh. 1 tame vga sw lllrviq MS lag F911 Wir r. fl a M ....-.-....- ....- - ..,,-, P A G E 8 9 l'larris played end. Harris, like Dickie, was a small man who did great things This is his first year on the first team and he has showed up well enough so that he ig SUYGO h fi ld ' hth unts as well as anyone. fa berth next season. Harris was fast and could get down t e e wit e p lntircepting passes seemed to .be the taskset aside for Hank Heinecke in the Central game Twice he intercepted their passes, once for a touchdown and Detroit . again for a long gain. Heinecke played guard and was a great asset to the line. lf d , Boardman would call a play through Heinecke's side we wanted two yar s or so of the line and Hank would be sure to open up a hole, to allow Floyd to get through. Hank is a three letter man and leaves us this year. We are sorry to see him go. lf and was Schlaack is a two year man and leaves us this year. Merrill played ha a great asset to the team. His end runs could always be counted on for five or six yards. He was fast and was able to get started before the opposing team knew what had happened. On defensive, he was able to stop all runs which came around his end. Schlaack tackled his men about the hardest of any player we had. Carrying the ball for a couple of yards when we needed it to make our last down, was thework assigned toJ. Heinecke. Jule played halfback the greater part of the year, ' uarter and it is expected this but towards the latter part of the season was put in at q ' ' l t ear Heinecke is fast, used his head well, can will be the position he will p ay nex y . I . I pick holes and has more driving power behind him than many men twice his size and weight. hom Powers picked from the second F llalf was played by Eveley, a stocky player w I team early this fall. Art showed up well in the back field, nearly always getting a ' H' tackling and blocking was good. ln the few yards when he carried the ball. is ' ' I A Detroit Central game he was a large factor, taking Heinecke s place in the first quarter ' l d 'n utting across a 27f0 score He helped to stop the opposing offence and he pe 1 p h ear on the team and great things are expected ' against Central. Eveley has anot er y of him next year. On defensive as well as offensive Dave Baer did mighty flnerwork and much h' ear 'Dave also was picked credit should be given him for the team's success t is' y . Hr h from the second team by Powers this fall. ln the Flint game he showed the stu ' e ' Flint team's charges. Time after time-lFl1nG e wi was made of by stopping the heavy ' l' only to be stopped by Dave. would call a play through his side of the ine d be back again next year and is sure of a berth on the first team squa . K d return it a few yards. ln ' f d ass an I B ould intercept a orwar p d ses and took It back might have won end, and tackle. Often Dawson aer w 1 the Ann Arbor game Daws intercepted one of their forwar pas about fifteen yards. If we had had a few more runs like that W6 the game from Ann Arbor. Baer played on the line this Yeafv all , d Th He is a four year man, having won his letter when a Freshmartlp 83111131 en Th, ii next two years he played in the backfield and this season on the ine again- 15 Baer's last year and we are sorry to see him go. 4 Last, but not least is Donaldson who played tackle and glfllafilla HeBlLV?ivlgZ2f2g Capped the greater part of the season by torn ligaments 'fl his S. Ouh eh as ivan 3 did get into the game, he showed lots of fight and many times hls 5 ,lfklis Zigvonjdsorfs hard jar, but he SU-'Ck to it and Usually got hls rgalfeoglrtafzlilalfiswfhiis year: so we hope he second and last year of football on the team a d ke ood elsewhere. will go out for football an ma g g Ehlksi iiii' PAGE 90 THE QUIVER RESERVE FOOTBALL RESERVE NEWS The Reserves played only six games this year Their d ' . recor is as follows: The men who played on the second team, this year will make up the first team next year as ten first team men will be lost through graduation. Coach Powers will be able to pick some very good material from the reserves, Very few of us realize the pounding which the secondrteam receives every night of scrimmage, All of the men are smaller and less experienced than the first team men, and naturally receive the most knocks, T he men who make up the second team are as follows: fn. These men were Reserves Reserves Reserve S.. . Reserves Reserves. Reserves Barner Boardman. J. D. Bradshaw Gray, Ernie Harris. M. Harrison Heirsch coached by Vern Rogers, the assistant coach. lmel, Charles lmel, J. Kronover Orman Sauer Thingstead Zeller Third Team . . . Royal Oak Reserves .. .. Northern Reserves ..., .. Central ..... .. Orion.. . Royal Oak Reservesd X, THE QUIVER GE 9 uivuinllui BASKET BALL 1'lE Basket Ball season for 1921 and 1922 lo k d h b of the season Coach Powers had three lditeer ri1Zrd1bDac:1?11Braigx1astBaZr elganvlllsgtgi h k er and Floyd Boardman with Davis Baer acting as captain Watc poc et a letter man of last year was unable to play this year and Donaldson another letter man was ineligible Powers at once started picking men from last years reserve squad to fill the places which were empty Chetwood was made into a stationary guard and Everett into a runnmg guard or forward Gray was to be used at center in case either one of the Baers had to be taken out of the game and Com to take a forward or guard position The first two or three games were easily won and were played mostly as practice games Our first hard game came when our team met Flint s strong quintet Flint s team lived up to it s reputation and gave our team a good Hght When the final f or Flint began the Hrst quarter whistle blew the score stood 18 to 16 in Pontlac s av by securing a basket at the start and throughout the half held the lead so that at the d 14 to 5 in Flint s favor Our team fought well end of the first half the score stoo D in the second half Pontiac fought and with the clever dribbling of Boardman the as e s fighting spnrxt of Everett and the guarding of Chetwood was able to hold Flint to 2 k am- donned a basket ball suit and played a points and make 13 Watchpoc et ag h fl ht flne game durmg the time he was in t e g f35 22 As usual the Blrmlng The next week Birmingham was beaten by a score o h 1 t of fi ht and a determlnatlon to beat us but we d ham team came to Pontiac wut a o g had to disappoint them Our team played well throughout the game showing goo passing and nice team work January 20 Orchard Lake came to Pontiac to see what luck they would have against a team which had gone unbeaten so far Orchard Lake showed plenty of fi ht in fact so much that the referee called the game before the time was up At 16 Pontiac s favor Pontiac s 5 the time the game was called the score stood 32 nn d oved very much over the week before passing and basket shooting ha xmpr The following week Pontiac was scheduled to meet two strong teams Bay Cnty Ba Cnty was reputed to have a on Friday and Adrian on Saturday both at home y u h to keep Pontiac from trimming her by a score 3 Adrian had strong team but failed to show eno g of 28 12 The following night Adrian was beaten by a score of 28 1 h Same large fellows but they could not stand the pace set by our team throug out t e game February 3 we met Jackson on our own floor Jackson came here Wltgl lat fzviell balanced team and plenty of fight Jackson started out wlth a fast pace an e h 15 during the first half being able to get through Pontiac s defense as nodotiher 32311 2. done hitherto Our fellows could not find themselves th2Y Seeme d T126 blut at the beginning of the next half started out wgh lflni fOfmb?f:lfl3l Eagfcose lid iz TE t e e Jackson Climbing up slowly until when thed na aztlwfu as usual but a number of we 1nJacksonsfa o Th Bae brothers showe up V r e rd Dave were due to the nice team work of the ot er blaskets made by Daws an t ree men mst mp away to play at Highland Parliq WII Th f ll k P t took her This gimz theoge-grid dlieaiigr Pwiktgaqcthg1g,gah1l1D2nl32QktlEfitSigriystood the game with but one pomt to t g 21 20 in Highland Park s favor NI as Q a L. xgxeigqy I Pl sr P A 1 I - - , t u1u1rnxuxnxnxuxnzuzr 1--1 4-nz 111- -pl 1 1 :ucv 1l,...,.,,,.,,,,,,1,,-mr. . butlwere unable to make the baskets. ur' g , ' , b k t hooting of the Baer brothers, the 'K .ll I Pl ll If . f P A G E 9 2 .,-.-.-..-.-,-..-...f.I.I?.'L,.9J I V E R February l l our annual game was played with Detroit Central at home Central 'd h h b was sai to ave t e est team in Detroit, according to all their papers. So we were all expecting a good game and were much disappointed when Central failed to make a field goal throughout the game. Pont1ac's teamfwork, including passing, dribbling and floor work surpassed Central's in every detail. From the very first Central's coach started sending in his subs to stop the basket shooting of th B b , 4 e aer rothers and Watchpocket. When the final whistle blew Pontiac was on the long end of a score of 26 and 5. The following clipping was taken from a Saginaw paper and can better describe the playing of Pontiac's team at Saginaw than can the editor. lf Pontiac High doesn't win the state high school basketball ch ' h' ampions ip this season, then the team that takes their measure will have to be a better high school team than Michigan has seen in many a moon. Pontiac trimmed Saginaw high at Saginaw's own gym Friday night, with conf sumate ease, 26 to 7. Beating Saginaw High may not be such an accomplishment, for several teams have done this before this winter But Pontiac did it so easil th . y at Saginaw, playing one of its scrappiest games of the year, was outclassed from start to Hnish. Pontia . e Baer brothers, one playing center and one forward, and Donaldson, the other forward, all stand well over six feet. The guards, Watchpocket and Chetwood, look small by comparison with their gigantic teammates, but both of them were bigger fellows than Pete Brown, tallest and huskiest on Coach CansHeld's team. lt was no disgrace to be beaten by Pontiac. Only one team has beaten the boys from the Asylum City this ' J k ' ' winter, ac son at Jackson and by one point, l6fl5, when Pontiac had a decidedly bad night. Because of their advantage in height and weight, Pontiac did not have to worry at an st . Th ' ' 1 ' ' y age e visitors passed the ball about with precision and speed, so high above the heads of the home boys that they didn't have a chance to break up the game. lt was like pitting a high school team against a College outfit. Saginaw fought hard all the way, but in the first half put up a very poor exhibition of basket shooting, throwing away several chances it had, getting all seven points in this session. Pontiac's . g r passes, and had men continually in scoring position. The guards sent long, bullet-like passes from one end of the floo t h ' ' r o t e waiting hands of the center and forwards right under the basket for baskets time and again Dawson Baer, center, stood out as the biggest cog in the Pontiac machine. He alone had his basket eye working, caging six baskets. Two minutes from the finish of the game, Pontiac's regulars were removed and a brand new team sent in. These youngsters failed to score, but held Saginaw to a single basket during their time in the game. Ypsilanti N H S came he . . .I l re on the 24th of February. Ypsilanti did not have much to offer, the majority of her fellows being small and our team could pass the ball above their heads with ease. Y 'l ' psi anti put up a scrappy game, but was defeated by a score of 35' l 0. , The following night Pontiac took her third trip away, this one being to Adrian. Adrian did not have much to boast of as far as a Gym was concerned and according to some of the men on the team it must have been about the size of one of our class room-s. Adrian was beaten for the second time this season to the tune of 25 and 2l. Pontiac was handicapped by the smallness of the gymnasium or the team might have run up a larger score. c has a team that a high school gets together once in a generation Th passing was a revelation The visitors missed both lon and sho t il 1 if 19 1. .rn . ,. 4 ,fr 1 5.5 f- 1. ,gif 31 IT,- X S 1 wx Y THE QUIVE GE 9 ,511 Ann Arbor was played at Ann Arbor and a number of Pontnac people made the rrp Ann Arbor was easy for the Pontiac team whnch played one of the best games of the season The defensive work was especxally good Ann Arbor was only allowed one field goal wh1ch was made nn the second quarter much of thls fine work being ue to the guarding done by Chetwood Donaldson Davxs Baer and Dawson Baer were riponslble for most of the poxnts made by our team On March I0 Pontrac journeyed to Kalamazoo to be defeated by a team whlch had suffered defeat from Detrolt Central the week before Detrolt Central was held f m ettlng a field goal against Pont1ac Kalamazoo had the best team on the floor ro g ht But the men on our team have sald that should they meet agalnst the same that mg team on a larger floor they were sure they would be vnctorrous The score at the end of the game stood 34 and 26 ID Kalamazoo s favor Lansing came to Pontxac March 24 Lanslng was reputed to have a very fast t much was team and from the showxng against Jackson at the Ypsllantl tournamen d fthem Pontiac s team work was xneffectrve they could not get orgamzed expecte o they seemed dazed If Lanslng had had any luck they would have easily won from f Pontlac But as It was the score ended I9 and l6 rn Pontlac s avor BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec Dec ec an an an an an an e 'Feb 'Feb 'Feb e Feb 'Mar 'Mar Mar Holly Howell Alumm Royal Oak Fllnt Brrmmgham Orchard Lake Bay Cxty Adnan Jackson Hxghland Par Detrolt Central Sagmaw Eastern Yps1lant1N H S Adrxan 3 Ann Arbor l Kalamazoo 2 Lansnng Total Opponents 'Ga mes Away Men Pontrac Pontiac Pontlac Pontrac Pontiac Pontrac Pontrac Pontiac Pontnac Pontlac Pontnac Pontxac Pontiac Pontiac Pontxac Pontlac Pontuac Pontiac Pontxac SERVICE MEN 'FBoardman Floyd 'Baer Dawson 'Watchpocket Henry Baer Davxs Donaldson Leo 'Com Ralph Everett Frank Gray Earnest Chetwood Wnlham Evely Arthur 'Men who graduate thxs year Men who leave next semester Pos1t1on Forward Center Guard Forward Forward Forward Guard Center Guard Guard Y C31 'few 4,3 v , K I PAGE 94 THE QUIVER Q ' ' V M Floyd Boardman FI d' ' oy is a four year man, having started his basket ball career in l9l8 He won recognition throughout the st t a e as a remarkable forward for his fine flooriwork and the fighting spirit which he has always shown Floyd was d ' l . ma eine egible for the second semester of this season because of the nine semester ruling. The team keenly felt his loss. This was shown when they lost the Hrst two games of the second semester. Leo Donaldson Leo was-ineligible the first semester, but made up for it by the work he did the remainder of the season Leo I d . p aye at forward, this being his second year. He played this position very well, being one of the main ' will li i ' ' point scorers on the team. He e ineligible next season because of the nine semester ruling. Frank Everett Frank was shifted from the Reserves to the Varsity at the beginning of the season. He has the fighting spirit which is always the main factor in a good team. Everett plays either a guard or forward ' ' ' A position and is able to take care of either equally well. Frank will be one of the main cogs in next year's t ' eam, and much is expected of him. William Chetwood This is Bill's first ear h I y on t e team and he has taken over the position of stationf ery juard like a veteran. Many of the victo ' w . ries are due to the work done by Chet- oo 'Taking the ball off the bank board seemed to be one of his pet hobbies. He will be ineligible because of the nine semester ruling next semester. r T I l , . l 10:4 H H E' U I V E R ,grlllguzfnxrnaogrnanrnxn-1:4,ruin-.nr1:1,..,1,,,,,1N-01n..I1'111 P A G E 9 5 Arthur Evely Aft Callas Speed J was taken on the squad lust after the Jackson game H played runnlng guard and could take the ball down the floor rn a very good manner l f Boardman Art w1ll be back which was what the team needed after the oss o next Year fOr at le reat asset to the team ast the First semester and should prove a g Henry Watchpocket h Hank has played runnlng guard for the past three years He could toss t e h shoulders and hrps to good baskets from any place on the floor and could use rs oslng player out of the way so that one o hrs advantage when It came to get an opp team mates mlght get the ball Ralph Co1n d osltlon His floor work Com IS a good man at 61 was fine h s passxng good and he was able to toss the ball 1n the bas e 0 effort at all This IS Conn s flrst and last year as a player as he graduates thxs ye fjv' ggsrgigwlf '-52111 -wr ' l I r N avg. A a l r ' I' H If . . e . , , f . u ' I 'ther forward or running guar p ' ' . ' ' , ! ' ' k twnth apparently n . ' ' ' ' , ' ar. . ,- Q . . . . W - In I- ' 367 rs l PA GE 96 U-U QUIVERU 'Qi 7, - .1 ' A ig -Q ' Davis Baer Enough can not be said of our captain this year. Dave Baer played CVCVX game and could always be depended upon for at least two or three baskets. Dave played forward and was kept under the basket on offensive to drop the ball in the basket as his team mates brought it down the floor to him. This is Baer's third year and we are sorry to se h' ' ' e im go, but hope he will make good on another basket ball team. Dawson Baer ws is a three year man and has played center each year. Daws hasfine form on the floor and could hold his own with any other center he has played against. He took advantage of the free throws given the team and won several games this way, Baer has probably been th b f e est ree throw tosser we have had in the last few years, HDa Earnest Gray I Earnie's'f career as a basket ball player is not ended yet, as are the careers of the maiority of his teamfmates He h I . as two more years in which to play. Gray is tall andvrangy and will be able to take the place of Baer next year at center with ease. He is almost a sure shot as a pivot man. X gli., ,J4 I l T H E O U I V E R ,ggguzuxuinwzn1n:ug.,g.,g,,1'riuzuiugq:lining P A G E 9 7 F ' '-f--1---..-.... 5 i RESERVE BASKETBALL h ere mostly freshmen and The second team this year was made up of men w o w Evely Orman and Kliest and Heinecke l as Sophomores. The first 'part of the season , gflftscl? Elgetiqutad. l'le1necke dropped the team, Olrman became inelegible, Eve y w This mea t dex rst team and Kliest s time was divided up between the two teams. The fl at new men would have to be taken from the 'lower classes. The lresejrves won every game which they played giving them a Aclean record Ro ZIPOMLE sjveral good teams among these being'Detroit Central, Highland Park, desirv a an Rochester. There 'were no outstanding stars, every man on the team h lflg an equal amount of credit, lf it were not for the freshmen and sophomores lg O Come out to make up the second and third teams we would not have had the rst teams we have had in the last few years. timg-hewlkrlen on the second team were coached by three different coaches at different lastlsi Mr. Rogers having charge of them early in the season then Mr. Fletcher and Fl Y l'. Russell. Rogers went to Detroit Central at the first semester. Then etcher took up the track team coaching after Russell came. d 't will be greatly from this team that d b the The reserves were a well balanced team an i h H t team next year. All of these men shoul y l ers Bromley and the Coach will pick men for t e rs ' first class basket ball p ay . ddock, Sheasley, slime they are seniors be developed into Offrnan scored the most points. Kliest showed up well at guard. 4lVla d fl rmen who should develop into nne players, Beattie and Boardman were goo oo ia, PAGE 98 I THE RESERVE SCORE BOARD P. H. S. Reserves . .I6 P. H. S. Reserves . ..I0 P. H, S. Reserves... . .. 68 P, H. S. Reserves. . 20 P. H. S. Reserves... . ..l9 P, H. S, Reserves... . ...I7 P. H. S. Reserves. . .. 25 P. H. S, Reserves... . . ...I9 P. H, S. Reserves... . ....20 P, H. S, Reserves .... . ......I2 P. H. S. Reserves ................ .. ....I3 RESERVE SERVICE MEN Boardman, J. D... ....... Bromley, J ......... . Beattie, K ......... Maddock, W ........ Hoffman, T ....... Sheasley ...... .. Kliest, C .........,. Reynolds, J ....... ed S 111011111 QUIVERH vxnxntogpzntng, Highland Park Reserves ...,.,...,,,,,,. 8 Highland Park Reserves. Rochester ........................... ........l7 Rochester Reserves ............ .,....,. I 2 Detroit Central Reserves ....... i Detroit Central Reserves Royal Oak Reserves ........ Royal Oak Reserves ........ I3 ...... ..I2 8 Orchard Lake Reserves ..., C Birmingham Reserves ...... Royal Oak Reserves ..... 6 .,' A J 'vs .... 8 YEARS - .... I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I . I . I nv ,W -M if . ,V V. A -f ' , .- 'ff 1' '.Q, :,:.',Af,:'1' --..,,,, 4 r vc O97-f' ' 4 -'ec V 3 . 1 f 4 ' ,gy M f fappff , , .V,,,, ,,,, , , A . ,, ,,, 7,1 1 ,i , Pm ,U K 1 X A Yr 4 :gf 4 if , ,jg Q Zi XV I ,f , fi P fi , 3 f , Z S 51 a. fl, , .s f Y I I X 4 7' -an 5' , f , 4, 3 I ,1 3 Ya E lu 1 .. .,,. , ,,,, ly' if l . N f A ,f If .if f K V , ,n.,..,i. 1 61+ ' i , , , . 2 A Q4 1, ' K4 ' V , - , - ' ff , f fy , nf I.. I :J A 5 -39 , 3 -f , V I f -5 I ' ,Z -, 3' , 9, ,,,,,.,,j ,ffkmb I ,E lx 4 if ', Ar , .,' fy , ,, f, Ji , , I , ,x V , H 1. ,..., ,, . . .f yy L f mx ' - F . ' , f . ' ' 4-'f f s' ,,. - , ' x f 4.,6,yfm. I-'JHNQ A V. ,.. V ,Z ,L XM P A G E 1 0 0 , ,-,:.-.,-..:.,.f,I:IiI:t'?:.,i?.EL1.V EB' .-.fit B A S E B A L L HE first call for base ball candidates came the first week following s ri p ng vacation. Prospects are good as several veterans are back and a numb f ' er o recruits are out trying for a place on the team. The team is captained this year by Ralph Coin and coached by Russell. No games have been played at the time of this writing but th f ll ' e o owing games have been scheduled. 'May 6--Pontiac vs. Birmingham May l3-Pontiac vs. Highland Park a May l6-Pontiac vs. Royal Oak a May I9-Pontiac vs. Howell June 2-Pontiac v S. Howell 'ilune 7-Pontiac vs. Highland Park June 9-Pontiac vs. Birmingham 'Games away. Hoffman will probably hold down second base with Watchpocket at short stop. Capt. Coin will take care of third while S G auer, ray and Field are trying for the position behind the plate. The out field will be determined from the following men: Donaldson, Hallock, La Shea. Baer and Anscombe are the only hurlers out. Treadwell may hold down first base, other men who are showing up well are Everett and Chetwood. Last year only two- games were won out of a schedule of thirteen games which is a very poor record, and it is hoped that this year's team will make a better showing. x -fi fi Nm -Ls N NN xl I X A x xx l' X ' . N i i -.Lis v . ry t SX t w , . . ,U fe X I ' Jamal -fx' . sfil ' xtqf sf . W, I - ' , i X 2 i X N X X Ji A. i i ,i 36131 Y- f- - if- ll'l-'i ':.- g 35 r ' 2 E r E 4 1 z n zu. x 1 xx' Xf 41.3 A 1 rg 1 -2 -X Y' 322.3 4 +2 lf. r keg :gf f .Q 4, A . ax- I Y ,he .R ,k F F 1-' 4 - Ag Ei 2 .II 1 1? v , H V, N , .H , 4 E 'QYQQQ' -Y 1 v PAGE 102 , HTHE QUIVERU 10102.lxuinxuxn-wx,il ,Z 111.1111 1- if 1 l1v1011v11r1u1q1qi1,,1,,t,,10t' TRACK TEAM A track team was organized this p r in ontiac High School since l9l7. At a meeting of the Athletic Board f C o ontrol it was decided that a team should be formed to be coached by Fletcher from Michigan, who has had quite a good deal of experience in track work. At the first call for candidates, about forty men signed up. Coach Fletcher set to work at once to train these men for the positions they were best qualihed to fill. year after having been a dead s o t ' P Several men dropped the squad after the first t k wo wee s of practice because of the hard work involved. An interfclass meet was held March 24 in th e gymnasium which was won by the seniors After spring vacat' h ' ' , ion t e team started training on the out door track. At the end of the first week's training on the outfdoor track another inter-class meet was held which was won by the juniors. Among the men on the team are the following, and the events in which they are entered. l00 yd. dash Schlaack, Osmun, ' Harrin Shot gton put Schram, Williams, Becker ' Pole vault Ensworth Low hurdles Osmun, Becker, and Ensworth High hurdles Osmun, Becker, and Ensworth High jump Smith, Preston, C. Osmun Mile Boardman, Bradley, C. Osmun, Hutchins Half Mile Hutchins, Donaldson, Braid 220 Osmun, Schlaack, Wilkinson, Harrington Broad jump Kliest, Schlaack, Harrington Discus Schlaack, Becker, Schram Mile relay Wilkinson, Kliest, Osmun, Schlaack 'Captain Dual meets have been arranged with Birmingham, Flint, Highland Park, and Ann Arbor, If any of the fellows show up well enough in any event, Coach Fletcher plans on taking them to Lansing and Ann Arbor to the State Meets. Coach Fletcher Says he has fine materal for the first year and the only thing he regrets is that there are not mor l e ower class men out, from which to develop a team in the future. if 's- x 4'-5 i I -fhmw-wm,m W'Vm3wQiW9 .. fi -5 n f ' -' 'yt f W . .1 ,-i ff? -J . ,,..,. ...Q A51 ,ja sf... ff if., f fs! f 4 5 -5 ' y '-xg. , V . iff 1 X , Q , u Ai '-1 2 .,' .g-if-,i,1Ei,.V 4 . xfff' Jeff' 4 .f 59, . Z 1- .1 ' .'giI:ff,5 V 'VT Q53-' . 1 'l J . . ' , 112 J i -f iff A f 2 K V . PAGE 104 -In -I --.HTH -,.-,:t:g.-..J?..,.?.F?.1 V E R' ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL' An Athletic Board of Control was organized in the fall Th' ' h . is is t e Hrst organizaf tion of this kind that Pontiac High School has had For some time The Board - was composed of Mr. Du Frain, acting as chairman: Mr. Travis, as faculty adviser: Henry Watchpocket Davis Baer and Ralph Coin who wer ' , e captains of the football, basket' ball and baseball teams for the year: and Earl Becker who was elected to represent the student body as a whole, Due to a meeting ofthe Athletic Board of Control with the committee on recretion from the Board of Education, plans are to be made for a new football field for the com' ing season. The present track and baseball Held is to be improved: first team basket- ball players are to be presented with sweaters coat and l b a arge anquet given to first and second team players of both football and basketball teams. We hope this organization will be active in the future years and continue to do good work which it has begun in improving athletics. T lim? lv . 1 0 1 Q 1 K . 'fy U. A. .L I 11 ff' X .K . vfgff . asa '4 ' . . . aware, - -rung: W G1 l ,g mir ,1 4 4 e v Q ,iq 5 1 I H3 i 1 QS J Ii , 1 JS Q3 Y Q Q TE' ' I . K W7 Ri G9 jf KW 9 25 5 H ,, 152 I W ...... ,,Ai I KIA D, E , I Qi my X 1 ' Z1 K H' 5 . f fa I 1 . wf -17u15L ll J, 5 fxa SM, -V . I S ,' L, o l 4 rr 'emits ' N 4' ' ' I n..' TN gf P A G E 1 0 8 , .ii.Tff.E .Q.U.LV E R l t HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Shortly after the beginnin f h g o t e school year the call went forth to those interested in the House of Representatives to gather in th e mass meeting and talk things over. A week later another meeting was called and election of officers took place. The large number which turned ' i out was gratifying to those who have the interest ofthe House at heart. Real competition was manif t d ' l es e in the election of officers which resu ted as follows: Speaker, Ralph H. Schaarg Clerk, John H. Wills: Ass't. Clerk, Ralph Alleng Sergeantfat-arms, Kenneth Stowe: Liberal Party Floor-leader, Patrick Lynchg Conservative, Henry Harrington. Mr. Keen again kindly consented O 34575 as faculty supervisor, This session of the House was spent in closely studying Robert S Rules of Order interspersed , now and then by open House discussions on current subjects, How much good the representatives d ' f in th ' erive rom this session was evidenced e unique examination which Mr. Keen sprung at the end of the semester. After this quiz the House d' A a yourned sine die. flt is not known whether the adjournment was due to the effects of the exa w m or to the fact that the first semester as nearly over.J Shortly after the start of the 1 second semester, however, the House again convened for election of officers for the second semester A h to ind I A . t t is session special effortqwas made U uce the Freshmen to join in order that they might receive early parliamentar training to be used in the future wh h Y en t ey will be the successors of the present regime. The officers elected for this session are John H W'l Thom G I . ils, Speaker: Leslie Lee, Clerk: as illotte, Ass't. Clerkp Liberal Floor-leader, Patrick Lynch: Conservative, Henry Harrington Kenneth St . owe was unanimously refelected Sergeantfatfarms. fPerhaps because every so often he marches som becaus H' A e one up to the front row and perhaPS e IS arguments carry weight. J 11. UIVE G D49 l ed for thxs sesslon rs composed of a serxes of debates on popular rn out mn he day lntermlngled with drills on varlous motions in the form of embers plan to have their first Annual Banquet th1s year h thusln interest of Mr Keen which has mspxred many It IS due for t e en g and put more pep into the whole House Let us hope that next year l embers who do not graduate w1ll start the machlnery for the argest t mterestxng sess1on the School has ever seen the fifth sesslon of the e of Representatxves of Pont1ac Hugh School and Jumor College' h F4 V . v-N4 m5'QM'g 6 A D A B 4 m K 11 ,Un R -I A-A-5 P A xrvllv. wk Q, ,,.-.....i:lQ?04 s 4 91: ..- 'e a f y Q-7'- W l in J rl- fw 1 lg '51 X . 'E AX , xx 71, ll F 'w ,i 'us E PAG 110 THE QUIVERH ix. H , ,-. 'z- .,!v'7., .11 .,f M. D. C. Shortly after the beginnin f h g o t e year, the members of the Modern Dramatic Club met and elected ofhcers Neil Gray was ch . osen president: Derwin Heller, vice-presif dent: Henry Stack, secretaryg and G eorge Sharp, treasurer. As the purpose of this club is to produce plays that are entirely modern in nature, The lmportance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. was chosen for the amateurs to work on. This play was selected because of its literary value and its mirth prof ducing qualities. The club contained an abundance f l o excelent talent so that the play was presented very successfully. Not only the cast but also Miss Christian, under whose direction the play was given, deserves much credit. Her untiring efforts in coaching the playerS were instrumental in making the play the success that it was. Members of the Modern Dramatic Club Neil Cwray Henry Stack Vera Hauxwell Hessline Samuelson Roberta Crawford Leone Drennan Mabel Brewer Mildred Enners Derwin Heller Donald Whitfield George Sharp Erwin Collins James Dawson Harlan Bogie i P14 Members of the Shakespeare Dramatic Club 77 -- I V E R ,,T,,fi.E....2.H...........-.,.........- - - -,,,, -I-I-1-0- - -WF A G E 1 1 1 S. D. C. The ninth year of the existence of the Shakespeare Dramatic Club has been a very successful one. About fifty students joined the club in September. At the first meeting, officers were elected-Neil Gray, president: Derwin Heller, vicefpresident: Helen Oliver, secretary: Margaret Travis, treasurer: Miss Avery, director. Much Ado About Nothing was the play selected for production. The cast was carefully chosen by Miss Avery, Neil Gray receiving the leading role, and regular rehearsals were started in November. On March l0, the Shakespeareans appeared . . d before a large audience and were successfully receive . The members were fortunate in having Miss Avery as director. lt has been h director of these plays. announced that this is the last year she will act as t e Florence Buttolph Helen Bogie Annie Brown Harlan Bogie Erwin Collins Sybil Carter Leah Carter Leone Drennan Deal Duham Eliza Edwards Helen Fowler Bessie Fuoco Lena Graley Flossie Graham Neil Gray Everett Garrison Ted Hoffman Frances Hatch Marion Halstead Frances Harrington Vera Hauxwell Jeanette Hubbell Mildred Jackson Derwin Heller Hazel Lytle Emmett Lynch Marguerite Monroe Elinor Millington Donald Noggle Margaret Nash Alice Newman Helen Oliver Gladys Poole Mary Quarton Hiel Rockwell Evelyn Safford Carroll Sutton Alice Starkweather Margaret Stowe Bernice Schlaack lsabelle Thorpe Margaret Travis Florence Vorhes John Wills Marie Westcott Alice Walker Donald Whitfield Florence Wood Maynard Walkef Catherine Wells I .ff ar . s 'l a..1.. f . I P A G E 1 1 2 -. .:..-.-.:.,Qflll.'?:.,.Q.V.lI. ? R OUR DEBATING TEAM Our debating team this year exhibited for us a fine exlemplefication of the old saying lf at first you don't succeed, try and try again ln spite of failures at first th I. e team kept at the work, and their reward was a real victory atuthe close of the season. Annie Brown,RlhSh dJ a p c aar, an ohn Wills made up the original team. Later Annie Brown was unable to continue the work, so her place was filled by Lorene Waller. These students deserve a great deal of credit for their persistency and spirit. The success of the team was also due to the efficient and tireless efforts of Miss Julien, the coach. The subject chosen this year for high school debating societies was as follows: Resolved that the principle of the closed shop in American industry should receive the support of public opinion. Owinig to the fact that our team was delayed in organizf ing, we did not meet an opposing team until December 9, when Owosso d b d ' e ate with us here. The decision was unanimous in Owosso's favor. At this time we had the affirmaf tive side of the question. The second contest was held at Howell on the evenin of Ja I3 Th H g n. . e owell High School's Team, on the negative side, defeated us unanimously. Howell had an especiall ood t hi ' ' ' ' y g eam t is year, and we accepted the decision as graciously as possible. Undaunted by two consecutive defeats, our team worked harder than ever. On Feb. l0 Howell met us here in our own auditorium. The students of the school showed a fine spirit at this contest, and the attendance was large. On this occasion Pontiac had the negative side. The decision of the judges was unanimous in our favor. This debate was especially good for high school students. ln fact, one person' competent to ' d ' ' ' ju ge, remarked that it was the most interesting contest of the kind that he had ever attended. On February 24 our team with Miss Julien went to Highland Park to meet their strong team The d b l . 1 e ate was argely attended by Juniors, Seniors,-and Faculty of that slcmhool. Qonsiderable interest was manifested at this event. Pontiac again defended t . e negative side of the issue and won unanimously. This was our last debate of the season. awww . an U 1 v E R H 4 ,.T..?E.E...E2..,-.,...-.,-.,-..-....-.,-,,, , ,.,,,,,, -K P A G E gg DEEHTINE TCFW Members of Debatmg Team Lorene Waller John Wxlls Ralph Schaar gg PAGE 114 f-THE QUIVER V g -:gun 'ilanlal THE HI-Y CLUB Pregidem ff--fff Ralph Allen VicefPresident f Kenneth J, Stowe Secretary f f f f Frank Everett Treasurer effffef Lewis Kimball The Pontiac HifY Club was organized here about a year ago last January. The Club is one of many scattered throughout the state and the country at large fostered by the Young Mens Christian Association. They are organized for the purpose of creating and maintaining high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The latter part of last year the Club put on a FourfC campaign: clean speeCl'I, clean athletics, clean scholarship, clean living. During the past summer two of Pontiac's boys, Frank Everett and Ralph Allen, represented the Club at the summer camp of the association Camp Hays-wentafha. Last October the Pontiac Club were hosts to the delegates to the Oakl d an County Older Boys' Conference in this ciryw At the State Conference for presidents, Pontiac was r the hrst 'd ' epresented by Kenneth J. Stowe, presi ent of the Pontiac Club. V The club has also presented to the school an lnterclass-Scholarship Cu for semi- annual highest average lt is ho d D . pe that the award of this cup will stimulate a greater effort on the part of the students in all scholarshi lc. Earl p wor I I I ly next year the club plans to put on a Move Up Forward Campaign which Wlll be of direct benefit to any boy in the school who cares to interest himselfi th ment. Other activities to foll n e movef . ow are hoped to demonstrate and establish the usefulness and worth of the club. X PAGE Frank Everett Vern Hampton Henry Harrington Freman Huston Lewis Kimball Clarence Kleist Arthur Lee Kenneth J Stowe was deemed best by Mr Dulzrain to entrust the publication of the the members of the Junior Class in v1ew of the fact that the Seniors ge of editing the Quiver ce with this decision a meeting of the Junior Class was called for the ting an Editor in Chief and a Business Manager. Earl Cowan and n were chosen to Hll these two offices. About a month after this ss forced Steve to resign his place as business manager and Ferman osen to fill the vacancy The staff selected by the two heads was as tant Editor Margaret L King Athletic Editor, Ralph Allen Society ta Howser Joke Editor Lorene Waller: Exchange and Alumni Editor onroe Reporters Alta Townsend and Elinor Millington Literary aud Hagle Ass t Business Mgr Carroll Crosby: Circulation Manager Ass t Circulation Mgr Lewis Kimball: Business Adviser, Mr Everett the beginning of the second semester Mr. Phelps left to teach at the College and was succeeded by Mr John Thors, Jr. d The Central lnterscholastic iddle of the year the Tomahawk ioine s association in the world The obiects tion are as follows 2l 22 Tomahawk the best in the the school offer the services of the bureau on any matter confronting a sc h work as may be required by r the staff and o maintain an organization whereby the staff can secure from a d in bettering the publica ic standpoint iust criticism in order to ai T hawk on the map of scholastic papers h k has in due time put the oma able aid of its critic and faculty advisor the 2l 22 Toma aw he finest periodicals ever published at Pontiac High lt has surP9-S565 rs in many ways in greater regularity of publ1Catl0l'1 In better fofm nearly reaching the perfectly balanced school newspaper The Staff l1aS ntly to make their publication a success and despite the shameful lack cl then' paper the Tomahawk own in gen ccess hat the next year s staff will continue the work thus far so nobly advanced ess that the paper of the students h k ll t its succ W W1 Con mue In h f om Pontiac High iblication h which contains suggesti 3 I ll 3 1 u E Toma a d ts may never peris r ons and helpful , f Q Q W H 2 LW 5 f Q mx: N W f ,gn , , Q43-V, ,n , F ! A 4 mm fb CJ PAGE 118 TH 1 1 1 1101111111 , ' 9 4 I Q4 N ' , . 'Shy 'hggswmbl' .P i SQ, ,. , In w .Siu 'Q G. A. C. Life Saving Corps Girls all are we There are many things we do, We swim, we race, we float, we dive, We rescue drowners, too. We are always looking for Katrinka, She's as stubborn as a mule, For she is always hiding somewhere ln the bottom of the pool. We cook our meals on open fires, And camping we enjoy, When it comes to climbing barbed We're better than a boy. We all just love to hike and skate. We engage in all real sports, We travel along at a happy rate, And are never out of sorts. W f .- fo 1, li, ivdlw i le' ' ' Y., 95 E QUIVER wire fences l AS?- vx f: fri, If 1 I . 'Fl F X 'PN w 9- V7 f.. , i 1 t f2?5i Sefv,f4iaaf rx. f ' 'r if ,, 1, K -, ., 1.5 SHDNTY 51775 NEI? .SIAIM fs ouw PR5srDEf17' uf-r-H THE 'GFVN 0 FR our? 'rvlnf OUW TIE if ' wi LJ. ED .evra fvfrrfrff sum, ffm ZF? :mfr wfwfs Z3 fl s 14.1 Q-1 1 G ,v Q, gg' Perf 5 HE f1u:w.Qc.s rv offyfkjfs, L . ,ZL ' ?.J' IN C ruff Off 'P1ji3 - Zyfqgffxf f , , 5L.efP1Nc: P5ncefw.z.y 51-lone? UP .SNIIG-'LY f-1eAe7'fHe'n .snows :- W '-inf? y.., sara-ffwafgf I Ivo, weve C5552 V T' 2 15--.,., f. 'M' ,-' .A GE 120 U THE THE TIDES OF CUSHENDALL Where the tides slowly ride On the rocks of Cushendall, Where the deep slowly creeps, Sunkissed billows rise and fallg There the magic ofthe sea Calls the very heart of mel Sunbeams glimmer, dance, and shimmer On the billows as they roll. Seafbirds cry, swallows fly O'er the sandfbars manifold. Darkness comes with veiled eyes From the path where daylight dies. There the sea calls to me, Calls to me when day is o'er. There the gleam of my dream Leads me far along the shore. Let me, while the shadows creep, Tell my secrets to the deep! E. M. L. Q jig - TS? fl Uk' T 4 ' ' ,Q . 15.-' . Q X' Q! l X 10 59.1 0' '55 gf, wr- - E . :avg- u 1 0 -1 t,' 4 1 ' Q QOMJIQQ ll l?l 7 EQQNQSD fo X T 1 .,, W A. ' . Zh.. C. 's I' C x 5 I V 'Wi 'I '-: WL-it-ian HWY- gr i HW gi-1 QUIVER ERAG55GL3?fDCS Z: ,. fi CD CII? 4:3 pri?- 2. -mi Q - 4 13.3.55 sta 1 E E1 5 . il 1 W 3 fy 13 ,si 1. Q ,f,. 3, iv 1 SE Q Q N GE P A 1 2 2 .. .-,-.:..:'.fl:I?!3..,.?l?.? V E R THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST The lmportance of Being Earnest was presented in the High School auditorium on the evening of December 2, l92l, by members of the Modern Dr ' amatic Club. This club stands for the higher class of modern drama. ln choosing the play, the club members hit upon a production of real merit. Besides bein l' g a very ively and humorous play, it furnished ample opportunity for the exhibition of real skill h on t e part of the actors. i Before commenting upon the actors in particular, one should not fail to mentio n the fine settings. The first act, located in the city flat of Algernon Moncrieff, was made very effective and artistic by the use of draperies and period furniture. The second act portrayed a charming garden scene at the Manor House, Woolton. The leading roles of the two societ were played by George Sharp and Neil Gray respectively. The parts were long and difficult, involving many lines and subtle shades of humor. The actors played the parts exceptionally well. The role of Cvwendolen Fairfax was handled very ably by Hessline1Samuelson. Roberta Crawford was charming in the part of Cecily Cardew. The difficult and mature role of Lady Brackwell was especially well done by Vera Hauxwell. Leone Drennan, as Miss Prism, a governess, and Donald Whitfield, as Reverend Canon Chasuble, D. D. were an interesting and amusing couple. The contrast and peculiarity of the types and characters of English menfservants were ably presented by Erwin Collins, wh L ' o was ane, a man servant, and Harlan Bogie, who played the part of Merriman, a butler. y men, John Worthing and Algernon Moncrieff, Much credit for the success of the play is, of course, due to Miss Grace Christian who had entire charge of the production. The Hne character deliniation, ease of manner on the stage, and clear enunciation on the part of the actors were the satisf factory results of long and painstaking practice. The result was a production as artistic as one could hope to find amo H' h ng ig School thespians. Let us have more of this type of drama in our High School! S Nbfiifle, V 0121.111 sw n . ,i Q .0 . X----------J ' Qu Q . .x,N iD A y 'K AX X I V aw -H+ 9 if If ri Q ,.w9WOWW ffiwwww I ff L : V3 2 ! 'z If ,V 5 3, . I 1 EARNE BEING OF PORTANCE M HE HT PAGE 124 ,-. -. 'f.T.3 E.s..Q.U F V E R' ' 'CLARENCE On Monday Evening, December 9, a cast, chosen from the Public Speaking Depart' ment produced Clarence a four act comed b B h , , f y y oot Tarkington. The play, so admirably produced, was the result of many weeks of work on the a t f p r 0 Mr. Ebbels, the director, and the cast. Clarence was a big success due to the finished acting shown by members of the cast and also to the special scenic effects which added beauty and color to the play. Laugh followed laugh and, as a mirth-producer, this play certainly excelled. The success ofthe play was due in a large measure to th d' ' e irectmg of Mr. Edgar J. Ebbels, head ofthe Public Speaking Department. The cast was as follows: Clarence f f Derwin Heller Cora Wheeler f - Mary Quarton Bobby Wheeler' Henry Harrington . Miss Pinney Elinor Millington Mrs. Wheeler f f lsabel Thorpe Mr. Wheeler f f Patrick Lynch Mrs. Martin f f Flossie Graham Mr. Stein 1 - Ted Hoffman Della f f f Catherine Wells ' ' f 1 - Erwin Collins Pontiac Orchestra Association. Dinwiddie f - Music was furnished by the l i l o A0 ff N AWWN N fil m lg- T i IW . . Wlilllf lmwllllllill ' i ul . e1gs Qgsgg E N h 7 LARENCE C GE126 THE QUIVER fn Q 11 ,L 1 , ., A f', It V, T9 ' . r l ' 5' MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Cast of Characters Benedict, a young Lord of Padua Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon f Don John, his brother f f f Claudio, a young Lord of Florence f Leonato, Governor of Messina f Antonio, his brother f - Balthasar, attendant on Don Pedrof Borachio l -followers of Don John f Conrade l Friar Francis fff- Dogberry, a constable Verges, a headborough f Seacole Oatcake Z Watchmen 1 Peto l A Sexton f f - Hero, a daughter to Leonato f f Mar a t g re lGentlewomen attending Ursula 5 OD Hero f Beatrice, niece to Le onato f Neil Gray Erwin Collins f James Dawson f Donald Whitfield Emmet Lynch - Derwin Heller f Harry Davis Don Noggle lMaynard Walker Hiel Rockwell Harlan Bogie Carroll Sutton John Wills l Ted Hoffman lJay Delano Everett Garrison Elinor Millington Margaret Travis Catherine Wells Bessie Fuoco THE QUIVER GE wmU'v ' MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Dramatic Club s presentatlon of Much Ado About Nothmg successful The stage settmgs were very well planned and earned out and effect r the nlght watch scenes was by far the most pretenuous of any been gained ln a Hugh School play The p1cturesqueness of the costumes color made posslble several very pretty tableaux Fuoco entered mto the part of the madcap Beatnce with yoyous abandon sweet and gentle Hero was played so well by Elmor Mxlllngton that the two foils for each other Nell Gray made the transformatlon of Benedlck bachelor lnto Benedxck the ardent lover seem the most natural thang nn and Donald Whltheld played the part of the gallant but too credulous IH a very masterly way James Dawson as Don John was a vllhan of the wlckedness We shall long remember hrs teeth lt IS not an to make Shakespeare s clowns seem real nowadays but Dogberry and h1S were Just as convlncmg and Just as funny as any lrnsh or darky comedlan modern stage The portrayal of Leonato and Antonlo the two old but still warrlors was most excellent ln short every xndxvxdual member of the C851 played his part so well and so conslstently that we can make no OISIIDCUODS d utterly un Although the play was of persons long passed away and of a perm f l tors caught so well the splrlt famlllar to a large part of the audnence the youth u ac bodled ln their of the play and the umversal perman f towards reahznng Shal4GS particular parts that we may truly say that they went ar h ld as twere the mxrror up t0 DMUFC peares own xdeal of dramatxc art to o nded by the enthuslas Cl all thls IS due to the able d1rect1on of Mass Avery seco cooperatlon of her cast i I 1 . Z - v. l ' 0,gO ' o 00 J.: 0 , ' I .i.0.00q,. 'o0e. 5' 9.40 .0090 so 'Goo' ' 'oo ..,..O4O F Qs- X 5 .- Q7 H T ' P A 1 2 7 A ' I 1 lxioiuxniniui ,init 1: 1 11 11 ni: 1 11 :A 1 sinicniuzugoguiniuzx 55 I Q' ' 7 ' ll ' rr fo ' , . ' Y I 7 Y ' . . , , . ' ' , ent traits of human nature em I I 1 - . . H I ' .H Tl- I 7 , 1 . . . - - tic An n ' f N , 'H sg I X 1 . 8 O . 000 Q' 0. ' , 0 . r 009: 0' - 1 : ' Q V sl 1 ' I. . ,.. no. 3 go l , Q, 0. 'u . 0 Ira ' 7 wx' X A iw PAGE 128 THE QUIVERH THE GONDOLIERSH Work is progressing rapidly on this year's opera The Go d l' , n o iers, which will be presented either the last Friday in May or the first Friday in June. The cast has been chosen with much care by Mr. Quayle and is already working faithfully to make the annual opera of Pontiac High, a grand success. Following is the list of characters for The Gondoliers -An Opera by Gilbert and Sullivan: The Duke of Plaza Toro f f Luiz. CAn attendantj - Don Alhambra Del Bolero f Gerald Schrage - - Allen Elliot f f Milton Orman Marco Palmieri l lPauline Waters Guiseppi Palmieri l jMargaret Randall Antonio l Venetian Gondoliers f Emmet Lynch Francesco l lHarry Davis Giorgio - f A f--f ,f The Duchess of Plaza Toro f f Casilda fHer Daughterj - Gianetta 7 Tessa l Giametta L Contadine f Vittoria Giulia J lmre fthe King's Foster .Mo George Becker Vera Hauxwell - f Doris Lillycrop fGrace Graley l Hessline Samuelson -l Mabel Brewer V l Marjorie King l Olive Butler therj f f El iza Edwards I Z 1 ssl , . 1 1, I is 'li 1 315 K s an gg, a -L i l l l , 1 LQ 4 , ,,,,. f K, .- , .t-, ., , W qu., ,M -,.,,, A 1554 f ' - i f et:v.'2 - ' iii: P , -we P 2? . or ? , , 142' ,- ff 3 T ' X - A if 5, ' lf J 'Q' MTI' Y N WI ls ri if lr'-1 L.. LW. L 7L.:1z.li 1,......,..,, L. l NDOL ERS' GO THE PAGE I 130 'THE QUIVERH fe x wif 5 qfamrgiim - sg': ,e,49:?jf . llllll l . I A fl ' 9 GRANDMOTHEIFS GARDEN By Harriett Buchner Grandmother's garden is lovely to s ee, Filled with its flowers and a broad apple tree. Smilax and pinks and a big bed of mint, Williams so sweet with their joyous bri ht ' , g tint. ln one corner of this garden so fair P . . . oppies are nodding in colors most rare: Bachelor buttons and tall hollyhocks, Dressed in their best in th ' ' lc eir pin , starchy frocks. Do b wn y the brook where the dear pansies nod, Lacefine is clambering over the sod. Sweet mignonette, lending odors sublime, Tells us 'tis summer, the sweet growing timel Golden glow smiles on the bright, festive scene, Grandm h ' ot er s garden, the place of my dreams. l l .T 514V ' A x I fu' L '1 ' Vu ' lf u .nf ' I row: . , ,-lHx,IxKm'fffx -1 ,wr ' H' ft- X 0 1 0 g I 11114 Q G ,, 7'fi? 514' ,gum 'V . , . C5 ,fa gf 4.2 - ' N' g f .' fff 4A , EE? 1 li,..l XJ! 7 ff 41 I X 71795 1 an 1112-TN .,...,,k p M 2? 2 1 N Q 1 5 5 f J 42? ,X III 3 0 1 I x P A G E 13 2 , ,-.--..-,-.fI3.lL Q U I V E R C l:n1n:v1v14v1o1. MUSIC Music in the Pontiac School during the year l92lfl922 has shown a marked im, provement both in general interest and in numbers electing the various courses, Three hundred boys and girls joined the High School Chor d I us an throughout the school year gave numerous interesting programs in the auditorium. The Girl ' GI Cl b s ee u , composed of forty members, which met every Wednesday afternoon, studied many interesting compositions and were a welcome addition to functions held in the city through the school year. Seventyffive boys and girls elected the Course in Theory and Musical Appreciation and show considerable progress in musicianship in general. During the first semester, the Girls' Chorus studied two and threefpart songs and during the second semester they devoted most of the time to the study of St. Cecelia's Day by Van Bree. The Boys' Chorus, which met two mornings a week, studied four-part songs. Twentyffour of these boys were chosen to combine with the Girls' Glee Club to give Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera, The Gondoliersf' A High School Band has been formed under the directionof Mr. Dudley, composed of twenty-two members. An orchestra of thirtyffive pieces has played under the .L direction of Mr. Quayle, Supervisor of Music. At the close of the school year l92l, a May Festival was given consisting of two , concerts. ln the first concert, four hundred and fifty students of the Junior High X took part. The auditorium was much too small to accommodate those who wished to attend and many people were turned away. The Cantata chosen for this perf formance was Cinderella by Franz Abt. Sixteen girls dressed as fairies took the , principal parts and the chorus followed the conductor's baton like veterans. The 5 second concert was given by the High School Chorus, assisted by the Northwestern ' Glee Club and a fifty-piece orchestra from Detroit. Sterndale Bennett's May Queen was presented. Mrs. Helen Kessell Purdy of Pontiac sang the part of the May Queen. Mrs. Adele Willitts took the contralto role. William Howland, Head ofthe Vocal Department in The Detroit Institute of Musical Art, was a splendid Robin Hood, and George Becker, tenor, left nothing to be desired as the lover. ' The opera Princess lda, which closed the season was the best ever given in the . Pontiac High School. Stage settings we b 'l ' , , an orc estra, composed of members of the Detroit Symphony, played the score N . o expense was spared to make the performance a - complete success. Grace Graley who took the f P D I . , part o rincess lda, was a charming and dignified princess and her efforts wer ' e greeted with round after round of applause I The male parts of Hilarian C ril d Fl ' ' , y an orian were assigned to three girls-z-Lylia Brewer, Pauline Waters, and Ruth Welch, who played the parts of these noblemen as- - to the manor born Hessline Samuelson L A - as ady Blanche and Vera Hauxwefl as T Melissa added much to the excellence of the play by their portrayal of these characters. Roberta Crawford made a ver ' ' L d P h . Th d l f K' Gama was in the hands of Miiohvllgflfllin :neil hsyi e e Come y me 0 mg I e p ayed the part in a way which would have done credit to a professional. The voice of Gerald Schrage was heard to advantage as Eric, son of King Gama. He was ably assisted by Edward Bradley and Le Roy Koch in the roles f G dS h',b h fE'.F' K' Hildebrand was taken by Pflanlelyrogteihqb Chnl ms rot ers O me wry mg I A g aug in a creditable manner. The chorus in their attractive costumes added much to the general interest of the opera, and their singing, marching, and dancing were enthusiastically received. This year the .lunior High students are preparing to give a Cantata by Luigi Denza. Called Gypsy Suite. The names of the principals are not known at present Plans for The Gondoliers are ll I U we under way toward completion. The parts are being earnestly studied and th ' ' 1 I H 1 I e students are determined to make this opera equal to Princess Ida which received such fa b vora le comment last year. 1 v l l l I ' re ui t especially for it, costumes were T' rented from Tam s New York and h Q l J . X , -tara' I ., . .,,.--g.. ,l, A ., I ,..,,F if f, 6 Q11 Iwi: , '5-g'1.gf'a.'-ef. ' f 1 4 R ' S ' 4'-ff ' ' 11 -d',,.- V A P A G E 1 3 4 nm 0-A-I -l,Q'ff-Ifl.I?.,,-Q-If-lj E R l THE GIRLS SEXTETTE These girls have studied with Mr, Quayle and are preparing to enter the State High School Music Contest t b h o e eld at Mount Pleasant, May 25126. The Girls Sextette ofthe Pontiac High School is composed ofthe following members: First Sopranos f f - f f Grace Graley, Pauline Waters Second Sopranos f - Doris Lillycrop, Olive Butler Altos 1 Hessline Samuelson, Margaret Randall HZ 'X ... ' tr i 'sie 245' LQ. 41 fl P- m LU I U , Di O 5 LLI I b- Ju K l s h T I ' v i E PAGE 136 M f1'IjIJ2 QUIVE R H ..-.-.-... THE WIND JAMMERS Here comes the Hi em- on t they look sassy in their new uniforms? See how straight they stand! That comes from the training they got strutting out on the Gym floor to play a couple selections between the Halves, and then havin the l f ' g p easure o standing up the rest of the evening to watch the Game. gh School Band! Just take a good look at th D ' This celebrated organization was organized back ' l9ll in , and has continued to exist ever since with the exception of last year They have had th ' . eir ups and downs as most similar organizations have. However they have usually been able to get out and make some noise when the occasion seemed to be such that the crowd would stand for it. We are now an y p aying and marching, at least no other band does it quite as we do. We are always searching for new and novel things to do. We want our band to be noticed. Every band wants to be noticed, We had lemons thrown at us once while playing at a basketball game, which proves my point: we are noticed. We may not be liked: but being so individually out of the ordinary, we are sure to be marked for extra attention. At one game in particular we had pennies thrown at our feet, as a slight token of appreciation and admiration. We picked up enough pennies to last us for Sunday School the rest of the year. We now have twentyfhve members, all in uniform: thanks to the Board of Educaf tion for assisting us in purchasin th g em. We gave a concert also to help out on the repairs and extras that were needed. d always have been very original in our st le of l ' Theiband has added much to the hi h h g sc ool spirit during the year. lt is not so much the standard of music rendered as the spirit in which it is rendered that counts for good loyal school spirit. At present the following is the roster for the year l922: Co , , g, 1 er, Bennett, Howard, Sadler. Clarinet: King, Nagengast Saxophone: Sutton, Garrison, Sauer, Vorheis, Cheal. Alto: Tabor, Sweet, Revell, Webster. Trombone: Aten, Osmun Skal W , es, ells. Baritone: Hallock, Adams, Tabor. Tuba: Bailey, Donaldson. Drums: Ha Director: S. M. Dudle rnet: Jones Hadley Dowlin M'll dley, Anderson, Y. S. M. DUDLEY. I X 4 l , 2' Y l H5533 r 1, 2' 71. -I ' V .4 if ent. 3 -. wmizfw-'ffw , ii L., A WM? I g f., , -. , ' .i,,5 j if gin .,,gv- 1 'fi x' : ' ' 1 ' - f Q THE BAND i D D .4 U u.1 u.1 .1 O in .I I J fl , , V N Y x QQW mx f Zxgx W CW? I 9,9 J ? 'Q 'Ziff wt If Pf X : Irv Q xX xx 21 f HLMMLBU S 2 . If 'Q W' llfbm S K4 Q - 4 -I X Lf Q24 S x x I fy 5 K H 5 ' S 3 X 'ing ' Ka V w 0 ' wif fri I ' ii 'L 4 Ai , I Q 5 -2 3111 illrmurielm W ll J lf I ll fl + l l I 1 l ARTHUR EDGAR KROSS-'19 Arthur Edgar Kross, only child of Charles F. and Cora S. Kross, was born in the township of Springfield, Oakland County, Michigan, February 26, 1901. His early life was spent upon the farm of his parents, and as soon as his age erm'tt d h attended district sch l ' p 1 C ,. 6 oo until he had completed the work offered in the grades, which entitled him to enter high school. At the age of fourteen years he entered Pontiac High School, from which he grad- uated in the class of 1919 after taking the four years course of study. As a student he was industrious, faithful and interested in h' is work, and well merited the diploma which he received. As a school-mate and associate he was cheerful, agreeable, and considerate, and will long be kindly remembered by his fellow students and companiOI'1S- After graduation he remained at home with his parents assisting in the work of the farm until last December, when he was taken sick with pneumonia. After a short illness he died on December 27 1921 d , , an was buried in the cemetery at Andersonville. He was a dutiful son, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and his premature death is deplored by his parents, his relatives, and many friends. Zin illllemnrram K D HARGER Riverside California K D Harger was born in West Bloomfield Township Oakland County December 8, 1856, the son of Joel P. and Harriet J. Harger, and died at his home in Riverside, California, January 1, 1922. His earlier education was obtained in the district school, which was supplemented by a four year's course in the Pontiac High School from which he graduated in 1877. For a time he worked in the office of his brother, James H. Harger, who was then Register of Deeds for Oakland County. Then he entered the literary department of the University of Michigan from which he graduated in 1884 He taught several years in the high schools at McKinley Alabama Burlington Iowa, and Elgin Illinois after which he studied law in Chicago where he practiced a few years when he went to California He settled at Riverside in 1904 where in connection with his business he became interested r unduly pressed as part owner in an Abstract Company While he neve f or osition he nevertheless was appointed himself forward for public avor p by President Wilson postmaster at Riverside the duties of which office he discharged with such qualities of integrity mental poise and obliging having been a model courtesy that the California press speak of him as bl obliging and as having left a legion of citizen faithful to duty honora e friends who held him in high regard July 17 1889 he married Maria McDonald at Rochester Michigan who also was a graduate of the Pontiac High School in the class of 1878 l of 1887 The married life of Mr and Mrs Harger was singularly happy and beau h and they had the delightful gift of affectionate and devoted to each ot er begetting kindness and happiness in those with whom they came in contact h of the Christian religion and Th were both sincere believers in the trut s Harger was also a CY active workers in the Congregational Church Mr nd of the Masonic Fraternity member of the Knights of Pythias a ld K and Burt Mr Harger is survived by his wife and two sons Dorla L land Stanford University and the the older of whom is a student in e t Riverside also surviving are a younger in the Polytechnic High School a G brother Autran C Harger of Royal Oak a sister Mrs Augustus l sins in Oakland County Newman of Pontiac and severa cou ' . D ' 7 . . , . , . . . I ' , , ' 4 I n 1 ' 1 4 ' ,l . 3 5 - Y 7 I . ! 7 'I 7 7 , . , Y . . , . . , , , , , . . y . . , ' I , and of the University of Michigan in the c ass . , l ' tiful. They were , . I . . . . , . ' Y . . , Q . u ' A' Z , ' 7 . . z y i ' , . 'l ags-g 1 H 'i M..,.M-4...!aL N' 1 eww PAGE 142 HT ixoznmiizorvgi11.1011-gonzui.-xnmr-101:iq-.1-...umm .1 -.. HE QUIVER PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI The members of the Ouiver Staff wish to' extend th thanks to those teachers and others who so willingly hel the Alumni Directory. eir heartiest appreciation and ped in compiling and correcting Any further correction given to the l923 staff will be fully appreciated. 1867 Chandler, Charles B AI.. A. .. A. Alton. Ill. 'Constock, Emma L. Gaylord, Ella 1Mrs. Gillis! Detroit, Mich. Hubbell, Maggie LMrs. NV. A. Sibleyl, Muskegon, Mich. Hudson, Richard A. B., A. M., LL. D. 'Jennelle, Addie, CMrs. Murrisl. Tyler, Charlotte Pontiac, Mich. 1869 McCarroll, Sarah Pontiac, Mich. iRipley, Mary 1872 'Beebe, Enoch M. Crissey, Ella, M. CMrs. H. LaVerne Twiningl, Los Angeles, Calif. Myrrck, Alice P. 1Mrs. F. C. Reynoldsj Milwaukee, Wis. Ripley, Joseph C. E. M. Eng., Albany, N. Y. Tripp, Arthur R. LL. B., Pontiac, Mich. 1873 Barbour, Florus A. A. B., A. lvl.. Ypsilanti, Mich. 'Beach, Hattie L. fMrs. R. J. Lounsburyj. 4'Carpenter, Lucy Chandler, Eva A. B., North Woodstock, New Hampshire Chandler, Minnie E. fMrs. Carverl, Kansas City, Mo. 1'Crombie, John S. A. B.. Ph. D. Crofoot, Louis Aberdeen, S. D. Dawson, Cloey Pontiac, Mich. 'Deceased Died in Service Lighterness, Mary Pontiac, Mich. ifMcCarroll, William A. B., M. D. West, Emily E. Flint, Mich. 'kWest, Frank A. 1874 Adams, Eva Detroit, Mich. Bacon, Belle Brookline, Mass. Fisher, Geo. S. C. E.. Omaha, Nebr. King, Edward Spokane. NVasl1. LeRoy, Frances CMrs. Kohlerl, Saginaw, Mich. Manning, Belle 4Mrs. Cass Herringtonl, Denver, Col. McCallum, Geo. INI. D.. Monroe, Mich. Murray, Addie fhlrs, Chas. Chanrllerl. Alton, Ill. 2Myrick, Harry Pierce A. B. Myrick, Sallie IMrs. F. R. Meadl, Pasadena, Calif. Palmer, Sarah Highland Park, Mich. Phillips, Edwin Shaw, James T. A. B.. Lletroit, Mich. ?Terry, Hiram C. E. Webster, Elmer R. A. B., Ll-. B., Pontiac, Mich. Wiest, Newton Ll. D., Denver, Col. 1875 Beach, Kate E. iMrs. Mason W. Grayl, Pontiac, Mich. Beardsley, Carlton Abby Lletrnit, Mich. Chandler, Alice flvlrs. Shadboldtj, Chicago, Ill. Gerls, Marion S. A. B.. Detroit, 1VIich. Kudner, Fannie Los Angeles, Cal. Morris, Will Norton, Clara tMrs. XVm. C. XVeldl. Duluth, Minn. Smith, Charlotte M. 9113. Oscar E. Angstmanl Smith, Charlotte M. B. S.. Detroit, Mich. 1876 Brewer, John M. A. B.. San Pedro, Honduras. Central America. Cowley, John Corkhill Waterson A. B. French, Alice fMrs. McMehanJ, Redford, Mich. 'Garbutt, Arthur Gregory, Lizzie fMrs. Chas. Newmanj Lapeer. Mich. Hotchkiss, Flora CMrs. Charles Hourtlenne Jewell, Alice Pontiac, Mich. Lynn, Robert Stanlake, Ida fMrs. Linaburyl, Pontiac, Mich. ':Treadway, Henry H. v H .Ai- Ei4E??1ie3.10ri:J lf' Chicago, Ill. Woodward, May Pontiac, Mich. 1877 Adams, Hattie , fMrs. Fred A. Foxl Saginaw, E., Michj, Barnes, May Ella. tMrs. L. W. Hudson? A. B. Rochester, Mich. Bell, William C. Detroit, Mich. Elliott, W. C. M. D., Holly Springs. Miss. Graham, Mary 7 f gl 4 4. dr: 3. PE ei ,J .fi ,hd 13. 3, if: 153: mia if min izlila Aki .1 33 Eh 5-ui. 3 F31 '55 his ilu. r. Fil it s a-.I lifts XL lieu li es. Ls 'Fei Y HE QUIVJE T 91629--fi5?i:7 Cram, Ella Pontiac. Mich- H B ll Tliornas Bronson Lawrenceville, N. J. I-iemin ay, Arthur J. Shericl, Mich. i-nn' w. c. Marquette. Mich. Humphrey, Frankie S. iMr G. H. Maynardl, Pasadena. Cal. Newberry, Charles E. Kirkland, Wash. ikipley, Lillie Shaw, Mary D. lMrs. Lester McLean5. Denver. Col. Sherman, Phoebe lMrs. Halll, Detroit, Mich. 'Stilson, Ola CMrs. Frank Tannerl. Webb, Ella lMrs. Henry A. Ticel, Pueblo, Colo. Wilson, Willia CMrs. Walter Hines Pagel, Boston, Mass. Woodward, Eva CMrs. A. S. Parkerl, Rochester, Mich. 1878 - 4'Cannons, Garrett Chandler, Willard Edgar A. B.. Rathdrum, Idaho Davis, Harvey J. Detroit, Mich. Davis, John J. Duluth, Minn. Dawson, Mary iMrs. John Elliottl. K Los Angeles, Cal. Elliott, John ' ' M. D. Frost, Charles Cheboygan. Mich. K Grant, John 'Y A. B.. LL. B. 'Harris, Effie Hill, Kate T. Pontiac. Mich. McConnell, Flora iMrs. W. H. Buttsl. - Ann Arbor, Mich. McDonald, Maria g3M1is.'K. D. Hargerl, Riverside, Cal. 'Quinn, Robert Taft. Sarah CMTS- James O. Hillj, Los Angeles, Cal. Williams, Flora Pontiac. Mich. RH PAGE 143 - .-:::: .zazezxie4:,:::::- inmciuzs muixzumu Wilshire, William W. L. L. B., L. L. M., Seattle, YVash. 1879 Benjamin, Ella lMrs. Frank Millisl, Pontiac. Mich. Benton, Flora CMrs. George Martini. Redlands, Cal. Buttolph, Lucy iMrs. Henry Gerlsl. Pontiac, Mich. Curtis, Ina B. iMrs. VVillard E. Chandler? Rathdrum. Idaho Gerard, Emma C. Nirs Chauncy A. Adamsl. fi . Pontiac. Mich. Goodrich, Minnie iMrs. Newell Fairchildl. NVyandotte, Mich. Haid, P. B. Elgin, Ill. Henderson, Carrie CMrs. D. Ryanl. Los Angeles. Cal. ffl-lumphrey, Lettie CMrs. Ferris S. Fitchl. ilewell, Marcus Lynn, Maggie iMrs. XV. C. Andersonl, Highland Park, Mich. iiiNewton , Lucy B. Nott, Edna Detroit, Mich. Nott, Nellie fMrs. Stewartl, Detroit, Mich. 4'Sibley, Emma A LMr5. Homer Colvml. Treadway, Sarah ' KMrs. James Lansingl, A. B., Tenafly. N. J- 1880 Allen, Anna QMrs. Thompsonl. lvletamora, Mich. Bange, Elvira Elmira, N. Y. Barnes, James M. Evanston. ill. Christian, William Austin, Nev. Dart, Cora CMrs. Alex. Munrol. Detroit. Mich. Deland, Alida KMrs. S. W. Smithl. Detroit, Mich. Eaton, Rufus l- Jacobs, Harry Pontiac, Mich. R , S h LeqMi?! F.aI:Ial Painel. Saginaw, E.. Mich. 4'l..illis, Michael Lull, Albe Detroit, Mich. McGregor, Eugene Big Rapids, Mich. Mc Kay, Maggie fMrs. Valiantl. Toronto. Ont. North, Samuel Charlotte, N. C. Norton, Clarence Sumner M. D., Detroit, Mich. Stalker, Arthur A. B., A. M., D. D., Ann Arbor, Mich. xstanton, Clarence Stanton, Ella iMrs. John H. Pattersonl Pontiac, Mich. Taft, Julia iMrs. S. E. Beachl, Pontiac. Mich. Taylor, Hattie iMrs. Harrr jacobsl. Pontiac, Mich. Turner, Mabel lMrs. E. Harringtonl, Highland Park. Mich. Van Hoosen, Bertha V A. B., NI. D., Chicago, Ill. Voorheis, Lizzie fMrs. C. I. Cananl, Omaha. Nc-br. Wallace, Minnie CMrs. Frank Bracel. Detroit, Mich. 1881 Cannons, Julia Pontiac. Mich. Crombie, Ella KMrs. I. B. Gouldl. Minneapolis, Minn. Dawson, James H- lil. D.. Pomona, Cal. Dawson, Janet - fMrs. Charles Heitschl. Pontiac, Mich. Denison, William Alpena, Mich. 'iKing, Eliza 0 b , Emma r3i'sJ,L. M. Clevelandl XVashington, D. C. Peach, Thomas LL. B B. S.. -f . Grand Rapids, Minn Poole, Fred Pontiac, Mich. Super, T. Hortense Pontiac, Mich. iffl F nkie fixifi. Aige Lulll- W bb, L lu 7Mrs. ,lliihnl Rockcyl. Pontiac, MlCl1- PAGE 144 1882 Allison, Edwin Santa Monica, Calif. Allison, Henri D. Folsom, YVash. Benjamin, Colonel E. Farmington, Mich. t Brodie, Rose Dawson, Ella Ph. B., A. M., Los Angeles, Cal. McCracken, William A. B,, Ph. D., Kalamazoo, Mich. McVean, Flora CMrs. Albert Moulej, Ypsilanti, Mich. i:McVean, Kate fMrs. Orson Grangerl. Menard, Oliver Cleveland, Ohio Nelson, Ada fMrs. William H. Hoffmanj, Pontiac, Mich. Snowden, Lucy Pontiac, Mich. 4'Tregent, Louise Walters, Jennie Pontiac, Mich. liwebb, Jennie tMrs. Mc Leodj. Welch, Frank A. B., A. M., Los Angeles, Cal. 1883 ?Bange, Ella 'kCrawford, Elizabeth CMrs. Frank VVindiatel. Harris, Williams Cooper LL. B., Birmingham, Mich. King, Mary 4: Le Roy, Mary fMrs. F. D. Hatchj, McGregor, Iowa look, Evelyn tMrs. Nicholas Nagengastl. Merritt, Edward A. South Pasadena, Cal. Morris, Eva fMrs. Louis Trowbritlgcl, Denver, Colo. North, Maggie QMrs. James Loseej, Pontiac, Mich. 'Palmer, Emma fMrs. Webb Seeleyl. Pither, Birdie fMrs, Elmer R. Webster J. Pontiac, Mich. 'Severance, Thomas Chalkley A. B., A. M. Voorheis, Mary CMrs. F. J. Poolej, Pontiac, Mich. amnmu 11-mnmnznmomozum Walter, William P. M. D.. Evanston, Ill. iwixson, Fred Bishop A, B. 1884 Baldwin, Augusta flilrs. E. A. Christianj, Pontiac, Mich. 'tBostwick , George Cowdin, May Oakwood, Mich. 5, Foote, Lucy X' Detroit. Mich. 1. 1 1, 'tHilton, Carrie Johnson, Frank Kitchen, Lucy fMrs. Ralph Howelll, Alta, British Columbia Loomis, Alice Oakwood, Mich. Lynch, James H. Pontiac, Mich. Parchall, Homer D. D. S.. Detroit, Mich. fPerry, Josie Viola LMrs. Howard Herringto Smith, Earnest Pasadena. Cal. Webb, Lillie fMrs. T. D. Seeleyl, Pontiac. Mich. 1 885 Bird, Aggie LMrs. Geo. Hickmottl, Pontiac, Mich. Bird, Alice CMrs. Hiram Baconj, Pontiac, Mich. Hixson, Nora CMrs. Andersonl, Pontiac, Mich. iTurner, Bird Waldo, Dell CMrs. Geo. J. Ewersj, San Francisco, Cal. 1886 Beach, Etta QMrs. Geo. Campbelll, Pontiac, Mich. Brown , Electa Crofoot , Elizabeth Pontiac, Mich. Curtis, Luna flvlrs. Frank Churchj, San Diego, Cal. Drake, Geo. Earl, Blanche fMrs, Jayno Adamsi. Pontiac, Mich. Fisher, Chas. A. B. S., C. E., Pontiac, Mich. .mimi nl. THE QUIVERH imnmumiimnnmomamamiimomurmomf Grow, Carrie fMrs. Frank Foxl, Minneapolis, Minn. Healey, Christopher C. Lightbody, Hattie CMrs. Chas. Haightj. Lansing, Mich. Newton, Julia Detroit, Mich. Nott, Newton Grand Ledge, Mich. Severance, Lewis A. B.. Minneapolis, Minn. 'Taft, Chas. Todd, Jessie Tyler, Alice CMrs. Yvalter Knoxj Pontiac. Mich. Urenn, Anna V. fMrs. Wm. Perkinsb Sacramento, Cal. Voorheis, Phoebe M. tMrs. D. H. Ramsdelll, Mt. Clemens. Mich. Webster, Emma CMrs. William Van Buskirkj, Boise, Idaho 1887 Allison, Bertha fMrs. Ben Stevensj, Los Angeles, Cal. 'Anderson, Chas. Calkins, Rossie CIVIIS. Chas. Phillipsl. Clark, Catherine Pontiac. Mich. Clendenning, Pearl Chicago, Ill. Galbraith, Grace fMrs. James H. Harrisl, Pontiac, Mich. Harrison, May CMrs. C. L. Rockwelll, Pontiac, Mich. Horton, Rose Le Roy, Helen CMrs. XVilbur F. Monroel, Detroit, Mich. McCracken, James NI. D., Council Hill, Oklahoma McGregor, Maude CMrs. Vandeventerl, A. B., Leesburg, Va. Morgans, Kate CMrs. Morrelll. Oak Park, Ill. Moroney, Burt L. L. M., NVashington. D. C. 0'Riley, Clara CMrs. Chas. Inchl, Pontiac, Mich. Riker, Abram l Traverse City. Mich. .13 7 7,1 2 ,F ff ,v -P ff' Ji Q., ii ,J 1? MF, 1.16 gk! Zi- 'W Hn tain 5.1! ,-4.3 nah Q51 n-lla buh hit lyk! 1:-:lk 'Find ill: l 2-ua iw.. Qin 'rf-lu F an Q. Ji 'fits hw m hh .i . H-xi V Nm Y PAGE MTI-IE QUIVER ,gufumnguin Rust, Lizzie Oakland. Cal. 5rnitl1, Alice A-B-1 . . Minneapolis, Minn. Snowdon, Harry Detroit, Mich. 'Todd, nnie Urenn, izzie Detroit, Mich. Van Wagoner, A. 0. Detroit, Mich. . Wixom, Ruby Pontiac, Mich. 1888 Bigelow, Charles Boston, Fannie Detroit, Mich. Boyd , Anna Pontiac, Mich. Dewey, Della Elliott, Morris Pontiac. Mich. Haddrill, Mattie CMrs. Raglandb, Phoenix, Ariz. Kelly, Mary CMrs. Fred Millis5, Pontiac, Mich. Mattison, Grace CMrs. Lambertsonj, Rochester, Mich. Newton, David M. D., Detroit, Mich. Olmun, Minette lMrs. Fred Scottl, Los Angeles, Cal. Shattuck, Alice Pontiac, Mich. Stanton, A. B. Detroit, Mich. Willits, Frank Pontiac, Mich. 1889 Covert, Frank L. Davis, Richard Auburn Heights, Mich. Dewey, Dick Birmingham, Mich, Dzxaglson, Fay Alameda. Calif. Bridlington, Anna CMrs. Edward A. Coifeyj. Elhrts, Lizzie Pontiac, Mich. Elliott, Eugeniea lMrs. Whitnyj , Chicago, Ill. Elliott, Fannie Ph. B., ' Holly Springs. Miss. Ellwood, Calvin M. D. Mcnominec. Mich. Fisher, William J. B. S.. E. E., Pontiac. Mich. Hammond, Ward McCracken, Arch A. B., M. D., Seattle, Wash. Nutt, Lillie fMrS- Sard Burlinghamb, Pontiac, Mich. Osmun, Elmer M. D.,- Allcgan, Mich. Perry, Stuart Hoffman A. B., LL. B., Adrian, Mich. Phelps, Jessie B. S., M. S., Ypsilanti, Mich. Rich, Lottie fMrs. Clarence Allenj, Wheeling, West Va. 'l'Wehb, Hattie CMrs. H. C. Barrl. Webster, Chloe M. CMrs. W. C. jacquesl, New Haven, Conn. 1890 Allen, Eugene C. Cedar Falls, Iowa Anderson, W. B. Pontiac. Mich. Bachman, Emma Pontiac, Mich. Bachman, Lucy Pontiac, Mich. Brace, R. J. Pontiac, Mich. Dawson, Mary CMrs. Dailyj, Caro, Mich. Dunlap, Mabel M. Cass Lake, Mich. Earl, Oliver Le Baron, Edith CMrs. Geo. Drakel, Pontiac, Mich. McKeand, Minnie CMrs. E. C. Allenl.. Cedar Falls, Iowa Perry, Ida Kennewick, Wash. Pound, Charlotte Detroit, Mich. Webster, Lillian CMrs. Harry Pottery. Webster, Mary l- Monroe, Mich. Windiate, Lora M. QMIS. Elmer Eatonl Pontiac, Mich. miami: z r 1 nmnma: :ag 1891 Clark, Jennie CMrs. John Howarthb, Orion. Mich. Cummings, Charles Battle Creek, Mich. Hinkley, Emma fMrs. A. L. Moorcj, Pontiac. Mich. Hossler, Eva F. flflrs. W. B. Struthcrsl, Milvcrton. Canada Huntoon, Milton Byron B. S.. EE., Birmingham. Mich. Johnson, Clarence Pontiac, Mich. Le Roy, Sara E. Pontiac. Mich, McCarroll, James M. D., Denver. Colo. McCarroll, Walter A. B., - New York, N. Y. 'FPouncl, Maude M. Ph. B. LM rs. NVilliam Charlesj . Tyler, Grace E. CMrs. VV. B. Andersonl Pontiac, Mich. 1892 Allison, John Prosser, Wash. Belger, Anna A. B., iMrs. Fred Muellerl. Ann Arbor, Mich. Burke, James Pontiac, Mich. Buttolph, Willis H. D. D. S., Kenton, Ohio Callow, Guy Chicago. U1- Carpenter, Charles Pontiac. MICH Harrisom. William Pontiac. MICY1- Hickey, Kittie Detroit, Mich. McGinnis, Josephine lMrs. VV. H. Lessiterl Pontiac, Mich. McGinnis, MHTY Pontiac. Mich- McVean, Gertrude Pontiac. Mich. Owen, Belle QMrs. A. B. Stantonl Detroit, Mich. Smith, Ernest H- Pontiac, Mlch- Stitt, Herbert Chicag0. Ill- 1-h.,,,,., Elizabeth Pontiac, Mich. i'Voorheis, Elmer PAGE 146 1893 Borer, Carrie fMrs. XV. C. Hoskynsl, Highland Park, Mich. Fitzgerald, May Grand Rapids, Mich. Harger, Lena Minneapolis, Minn. Harrison, Alice CMrs. F. O. Frazieri. Baldwin Park, Calif. Huntoon, DeWitt C., B. L., B. S., M, D., VVa terloo. Iowa LeBaron, Mary Pontiac, Mich. '5'LeRoy, James A. A. B. Lull, Cabot M. D., Birmingham, Ala. Nott, Lettie Detroit, Mich. Nott, Nettie Detroit, Mich.' Pound, Mabel fMrs. James A. LeRoy9, XVashington, D. C. Stewart, Alice fMrs. C. C. Randallb, Duluth, Minn. Thompson, Minnie B. L., A. M.. qMrs. Earl Bloughb, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1894 Benjamin, Evi D. Pontiac, Mich. Featherston, Harry Pontiac. Mich. Fitch, Fannie Pontiac, Mich. Harger, Elizabeth CMrs. C. N. Bracklcyj, Minneapolis, Minn. Hodgdon, Max R., Auburn Heights, Mich. Hallway, Maude CMrs. J. S. Ebnerl. Detroit. Mich. Rea, Alexander McCall L. L. B., Detroit, Mich. Severance, Irene Orion, Mich. Stanton, Lottie fMrs. Elmer E. Blackstoncj, Pontiac, Mich. Voorheis, Mabel CMrs. A. O. Woodb, Sgocum, Mich. 1895 Corwin, Henry Hobart Ph. B., Jackson, Mich. Eagle, Gertrude CMrs. T. Paul Hickeyj, Detroit, Mich. xxuxuxnmuznmi.muinznmnmn Ellwood, Clyde jackson, Mich. Harris, Mae CMrs. E. H. Andrewsl. Three Rivers, Mich. Hill, Abigail CMrs. XV. J. Ransdelll, Chevy Chaae, D. C. Kelly, Byron J. Pontiac, Mich. t Lyons, Park McCotter, Agnes fMrs. Burton D. Snookl, Plymouth, Mich. McCotter, Leila B. S., LMrs. H. D. Scudderl. Corvallis, Oregon Rosby, Jeanette LMrs. Park Lyonsl, Pontiac, Mich. Smith, Minnie Oakland, Md. 1896 +Berridge, John Bird, Lena M. Los Angeles, Calif. Burke, Alice Pontiac, Mich. Crawford, Harry M. Pontiac, Mich. Cummings, Pearl 4Mrs. B. S. Partridgej, Evanston, Ill. Cummings, Frances J. fMrs. Edwin A. Robertso Evanston, Ill. Curtis, Alice Grand Rapids, Mich. Curtis, Juli iMrs. Bownel. Grand Rapids, Nlich. Davis, Sarah Los Angeles, Calif. P Durkee, Ida May B. S.. Walled Lake, Mich. Gibson , George Detroit, Mich. Greer, Lulu Pontiac, Mich. Hillman, Eva A. B., fMrs. Harry F. Jolmsonl, Detroit, Mich: Jennings, Jessie Gertrude fMrs. Hayclenj, A. B., A. IW., Portland, Oregon Keith, Mildred H. CMrs. Joseph Gilll, A. B... A. IVI. Clayton, N. M. Le Baron, Robert O. A. B., M. D.. Denver, Colo. McCarroll, Calvin NI. D.. Nicosia, Cyprus nl. THE QUIVERH North, William F. LL. B.. El Centro, Calif. Owen, Florence fMrs. E. H. Halseyl Pontiac, Mich. Parke, Cleantha Pontiac, Mich. Pelton, Carl A. B., LL. B.. Pontiac, Mich. Pelton, Roy M. D., Detroit, Mich. Raymond, Rena B. A. B.. Seattle, 1.Vash. Todd, Laura fMrs. Wilson Hargerl, Pontiac, Mich. Webster, Ada CMrs. A. YV. Sharpl, Jackson, Mich. Voorheis, Susie LMrs. P. C. Davison? Pontiac. Mich. 1897 Becker, Lulu Pontiac, Mich. Bigelow, Ella fMrs. Peter Andersonk, Pontiac. Mich. Bigelow, Ella fMrs. Peter Andersonl Pontiac, Mich. Crosley, William Detroit. Mich. Fosdick, Grace Pontiac, Mich. Goin , Harry Poxiiac, Mich. Hall, Kate fMrs. Blakeleyb, Detroit, Mich. PS. Louise Hill fMrs. Myron H. Parmleyj. Houston, Mary A. B., Ceylon. India Jewell, Kate QMrs. Malvin Orrj, Royal Oak, Mich. Jones, Kate qMrs. George Whitiieldl, Pontiac, Mich. Lull, Clara A fMrs. Horatio Robmsonl, Wetumpka. Ala. Mattison , Bruce Pontiac, Mich. McGee, Clyde A. B., B. D., Chicago, Ill. Noyes, Myrtle qMr5. Miuen, Clarkston, Mich. Pepper, Olive I CMrs. Roy Dickieh. Pontiac, Mich. 1. .., 7 .1 93 lv ,J ,U 4. ff 3, ,rf :Vi 1. gb! ith gg hh ,. :el An MH na. 1: an lb .alll .Tk Elm! 7211 thi 'ill E L 1RGu 25. Un, mu 5.1. :iii 'Mi 'inf Will HL- rlti all but 57? th M , ai. li r f he 1 X r UIVER T H E Q n-'-n-I-i-,-1- ,301 umnmhm smnmom 5 k J h nillllghlanlll Park Mxch Stewart, Clara B Pontiac Mxch 111 M b l l.1lZl?:'E E eSm1thJ Flmt Mich Troma George Kenosha Wns Wattles, May Troy M1ch 1898 Backenstose Schuyler Pontxac Much Bacon, Carrie CMrs Royal A Abbottl Brooklyn N Y Barn, Mary J CMrs W H Veen Boerh Grand Raplds M1ch Beach Marvm Bnfmmgham Much Bud, Geo Lester Pontiac Mtch '5Callow, lrene CMrs M K Guxnanj Cole, Grace CMrs I A Haddnllj Onon Mich Crawford Edith Pontlac Mxch Dewey, Fred G A B LL B etroxt Mlch Elliott Lucy A B A M Ellxott Myrtle Portland Oregon Harris, Pauline B A Pontiac Mxch Hodge, Grace xghland Park Mlch oy Mary lMrs R J Bromleyj Pontxac Much Llnabury, John S M Pontlac Mtch Matthews, Charles A B LL B Pontlac Mmch Paddock Leon Dctroxt Mxch Richmond Henr A B A M Detrmt Mxch 'Rockwell Duell Sawyer Llzzle CMrs Ross Stockwell! Pontlac Mlch Schug, Howard L B A Abilene Texas Thompson Fred O Clnctgo Ill Wallace Margaret lMrs NV H I chm ml Pontlac Much 'kwlest Jacob Howard Merton AB Wmdxate Hornet QM rs Wesley Stc vensj Ponuac M1ch 1899 Beardslee Cora A QM rs Arthur Nunemakcrl Pontmac Much Beattxe Zella QMrs Fred W1lSOHJ Detrolt Mtch Bloomburg Susie Detrolt Mtch Bradley Rose Detroxt Mxch Broad Bruce G New York N Y Buttolph Henry South Bend Ind Crawford George Pontxac Mxch Cummings Jennle CMrs Joseph Thorpel Pontnac Mtch English Lorena Pont1ac M1ch Faurot Grace QMrs A C Walkl Detrolt Mxch Hadsell Alice CMrs Tracy S Sm1thJ Detrolt Mxch Houston Wlll 0 S QC Jackson Mtch Kremer Louis Detroxt M1ch Lewls, Jessie M Portland Oregon Porter Marian lMrs E L Andresl Detroxt Much Shoemaker Calvnn Pontiac Mxch Smith Ella Louxse Pontlac Mtch Smith Tracy S Detro1t M1ch Spencer Eluzabeth QMrs Harry HEIYICJ Detroxt Mlch Thompson Frank W Portland Oregon Van Tune, Elmer E Detroxt Mxch 1900 Andrews Harry North Yakmma Wasl Avery Blanche A B Pontlac Mtch GE mum xmumum 9101 1 Carhart George Pontiac Much Chapman Mary Pontlac Mich Clark Rollin Pontlac Much Clement Wrlham Clarkston 'vllch Dowlxng John Pontiac Mlch Drake Harry P C Carpmtcna Cahf Kelly Harnet fMrs Howard McCotterJ Pontlac M rch Pound Herbert Slmaloa Mevlco Poole Clarence Pontxac Mtch Sawyer Luclle Oflrs Geo A Drakej Detrolt Mlch Smith Albe Los Angeles Cahf 1901 Allshouse Chester Ann Arbor Mxch Avery Luclle Pontiac Mtch Bacon, Mae Qlvlrs R D Parkerl Brooklyn XI Y Brewster Jay Oklahoma Cnty Oklahoma Corwxn A Alverdo U S NI Long Beach Calif Dickinson Eulalla llvlrs John D Austml Pasadena Cahf Doty Frank L B LL Pontlac Mxch Duty Nana Pontiac Nl1Cll Hall Will B B Phxladelplna P h k M HlE1eIrgo?IamesalSIcCallumJ Rock Island Ill j Lola ensllggiewns Erb7 Royal Oak Winch Pound Arthur C A B Flxnt MlCh Shaut EthelwYn lxflra lfvhltel Detront M1ch Smith Alfred L M Pontlac M101 Wakeman HarrY C Pontlac Mxcl th Maude vvlliglrglzlood Cahf W cz A P A - , . . . . . . . , U 0 0 0 I A 1 4 7 ' I h 'W V I l - ' 4 Y - A. nv., I ' . . Ri. 1 , ' ' ' A. B., I f I , . , f A. I WA- B., I A' . ' . lim ' ' - B.. ' B. ' A. BI. I V . v, ' ' ' -A -' 2: A. B., ' J. ' . , - F' D Il. I' 'f ' ' - ' . . '. . A' ' . .l., ' 1 ' ' ' . ' - A.' .. -,Bl l A. ,, . . U 4 , . 1-'R . A' Y' : - ' Af ., . D.. 'fl ' - - - . - ' ' . 2. 5:15 ' , ' , , 1. I 3.85. B- 1. V x . f , . sg, 'e.s.,,c. p ' . ' 4, -. . I PQ. . .L .' ,, Y , , ' 4 . '. . ' B-51 QE ' - . , - ' A. - ., . M., , :, Y y ', fb PAGE 148 1 902 Allen , Maude tMrs. Herman Stuncckl, A. B., Nashville, Tenn. Anderson, Grace fMrs. Henry Merzl, Pontiac, Mich. Axfurd, Olive CMrs. R. A. Parkerl, San Francisco, Calif. Baker, Enola CMrs. Edward C. Kellyl, NVest Plains, Colo. Brown, Mae L. A. B., A. M.. Pontiac, Mich. 'iBurt, Orpha icalluw, Daisy iMrs. Edward Phelpsj. Cheal, Grace tMrs. Roy Van Attal, Pontiac, Mich. Cole, Damaris tMrs. XVill Biglerl, Baltimore, Md. ifolvin, Maude Cummings, Claude Battle Creek, Mich. Gibson, Leroy hi. D., Pontiac, Mich. Hall, Albert J. A. B., Detroit, Mich. Hodge, Lillian May A. B., I Highland Park, Mich. Jennings, Roy Flint, Mich. Malcolm, George A. B., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. McVean, Blanche Pontiac, Mich. illarkinson, Harriet tMrs. Van Tinej. Prall, Whitney B. S. Uvlar. EJ, Oakland, Calif. Prentice, Alice fMrs. Chauncey Harrisl, Pontiac, Mich. Sawyer, Kate Pontiac, Mich. Smith, Alice E. Steere, Bessie fMrs. Reuben Crandall, Spokane, Wash. White, George B. S., Wyandotte, Mich. Whitfield, Edith tMrs. Morris Jayj, Pontiac, Mich. me-1-111,101nmuapumumnmn 1 1903 Anderson, Edith qMrs. Georxzc Barwclll, Highland Park, Mich. Anthony, Lillian CMrs. Lloyd Olmstearll, Royal Oak, Mich. Barwell, George I Highland Park, Mich. Beach, Edwin Birmingham, Mich. Brewster, Grace CMrs. Frank Thomasj, Pontiac, Mich. Chapman, Charles U, S. .-X.. Manhattan, Kans. Clark, Elsie Detroit,.Mich. Cuthhertson, Roy IMI. D.. U. S. N.. Brooklyn Navy Hospital, N. Y. Emory, Walter A. B., Detroit, Mich. Fosdick Ad , 8 fMrs. William Toussaintb, Rochester, Mich, Jennings, Will Globe, Ariz. O'Dea, James Matt B. S.. KEEJ, Detroit, Mich. Richardson , Bessie Pontiac, Mich. Sanford, William New York, N. Y. Smith, Charles Detroit, Mich. Thomas, Leo Detroit, Mich. 1904 Cloonan, Cecille Pontiac, Mich. MGray, Mason W. B. S., CMcch. EJ. Hagle, Fred Rochester, Mich. Holser, May fMrs. William C. Hargerl, Pontiac, Mich. Prentice, May CMrs. Archie Parke-rl, Detroit, Mich. Slater, Alice KMrs. Ralph Pardecb, A. B., Pontiac, Mich. Smith, John D. Pontiac, Mich. Sutton, Roy B. M. E., Pontiac, Mich. Walton, Hiram B. s,, fzviar. EJ, Highland Park, Mich. Webster, Eva fMrs. Dclancc J, Brownl, Pontiac, Mich, THE QUIVERW ez.: :eau : ::::A:..:..::f:nq.f:, isps Anderson, Rena Portland, Oregon Baum, Bessie fMrs. Darwin Smithj, Detroit, Mich. Bergo, Mamie CMrs. John Adamsj, Pontiac, Mich. Brewster, Jennie CMrs. Roy Barkerl, Pontiac, Mich. Callow, Lela tMrs. Hiram Waltonb, Highland Park, Iilich. Crill, lnez fMrs. W. S. Jamesl, A. B., Ann Arbor, Mich. Crill, Mildred CMrs. Clifton Randalll A. B.. Detroit, Mich. Davis, Raymond Battle Creek, Mich. DeConick, John B. XVallcd Lake, Mich. Dewey, Eva V fMrs. Charles Terryl, Alhambra, Calif. Etferts, Laura Pontiac, Mich. Fulmer, Beatrice lMrs. Youngb, Pontiac, Mich. Garvai, Mildred Detroit, Mich. Gilloe, Edith fMrs. Stanley Rogersl, Pontiac, Mich. Gray, Elmore B. U. S, A.. Camp Eustis, Va. Green, Howard B. S,, M. S.. Walled Lake, Mich. Heitsch, Grace A. B., Pontiac, Mich. Knight, Bruce Detroit, Mich. Kremer, Florence CMrs. Robert Kilgorel, Detroit, Mich. A Kyle, Lola fMrs. William Jenningsl Globe, Ariz. Lighterness, Ethel A. B., Pontiac, Mich. McBride, Harry ' Washington, U. C. McVean, Etta Akron, Ohio Morris, Frank L. M. D., Cass City, Mich. Nusbaumer, Clara B. ' Pontiac, Mich. 1 ,i. .1 I.. i ,A v in if 1 do ff' 55 115 -'F' fl! :Ji Iii 175 :gilt Sli? anis are lil. L' ish- L. ,..u. --ea.. ilu: F-M 1312 Sm We ui. hi. his lie' wi in-. ,E is sei lg' le he .mm We Sm, Mui Fifi iliac Bea. f s PAGE 149 THE QUIVER piniuiojlxzu Mable Clyde Stock? Pardee, Ralvh B C E Pontiac Mich fl'Pnund, Harold Stacey lara Cinci ati Ohio Thompson, Viva lMrs Eber Mmchrnj Pontiac Mich Turk Thomas B M E Indianapolis Ind 1906 Andrews, Elva lMrs C D Dawsonj Grand Rapids Mich Andrews, Florence Oklahoma City Okla Axford , Je ssle Pontiac Mich Backenstose, Will Pontiac Mich Bacon, Georgla lMrs John Woolfendenl Detroit Mich Bassett, May Detroit Mich Borer, Vincent Detroit Mich Brondlge Georgina CM rs Glenn Seeley? ontiac Mich 'Carpenter Bessie B. C. S. Pontiac Mich. Carpenter Mary Pontiac, Mich. ChlPmhll Aaron M. D. Detroit Mich. Colvin, Della KMFS- L- M. Pearll, Highland Park Mic . 1 Colvin Ruth lMrs. Arthur MacAdamsJ Pontiac Mich. Crawford, Elizabeth Pontiac. Mich. Dewey Elmer C. Negaunee. Mich. Donaldson Glenn Royal Oak. Mich. .Fangboner Vern iMrs. Robert McCalD Pontiac Mich. .Feneley Lena iMrs. Astolph Levinb, Brooklyn N. Y. Foxdick, Carrie lMrs. .Charles M. Crawfordl - Detroit Mich. Heitsch, Robert D. A.' B., Pontiac, Mich. Huntoon, Bessie CMrs Elmer Qumel Pontiac Mich Jacobs George E B M Pontiac Mich King, Bertha CMrs William H Rcedj Kansas City Mo Marsh Ethel Mrs Martin Cloonanl C Pontiac Mich Maxwell George W AB Ypsilanti Mich Rafe Elsie CMrs Harry Youngj Patterson N J Seeley Glenn P Pontiac Mic Slater lnez AB Pontiac Mich Smrdley Lila lMrs Frederick Stormj Detroit Mich Stewart Geneva Pontiac Mich Stull, Bessie rs Wesley B Beadlel QM Pontiac Mich Wisner Marguerite lMrs Fred Ward! Pontiac Mich. 1907 Allison lrene CMrs. Fr Pontiac. Brondige Pontiac, Brondige Pontiac Brondige ank Gerlsl Mich. Gladys Mich. Glennie Mich. Margaret QMrs. Ralph Peppe Davisburg, Mich. Cole, Edith E. iMrs. Clarence DeCanD. Pontiac, Mich. Collard Alta May CMrs. Floyd Rosellej Pontiac Mich. Corey Hilda Pontiac, Mich. Cram George . B., LL.. -. Pontiac, Mich. 1 Dewey Olive Pontiac, Mich. M lrene DeConick ary . Walled Lake. Mich. D l H riet cllllEr5sOlivT2i' Beardsleel. Pontiac, Mich. Fink Elsie Mrs William Q - , Detroit, Mich. Fink Sarah QMrs. H. D. Garrett Detroit. Mich. cCul1oughl. Fuller Harry San Francisco Calif German Leon Lansing Mich Grow, Myrtle fMrs Walter Greenj Pontiac Mich ch lsabelle Herts CMrs Frank A Mercerl Pontiac Mich Hodge Myra lH1ghland Park Mich Hoffman Lucile CMrs Lloyd Pardee! Pontiac Mich Hunawrll Gertrude iMrs W W Tracy! A B Fort Collins Colo J ncobs Ruth QMrs Richard Remington Detroit Mich Jennings Wmrfred Highland Parl. Mich Knight Eleanor QMrs Will Ieggettl Milwaukee Wrs Looney Jessie lMrs Geo Shibleyl Pofreld Saskatchewa Mclillobln Charles Great Falls Mont McHenry Edith Mt Clemens Mich Morris May tMrs Bryce I ewisl Marysville Mich Pardee Lloyd B. E. E., - Pontiac, Mich. Seeley Florence LMrs. Arthur Selden Pontiac, Mich. Seldeg Arthur . Pontiac. Mich. Shattuck Mary . B.. Detroit, Mich. Sibley J. Standish Mesa. Ariz. Young Harry Patterson. N. .l- 1908 Axforcl Charles Pontiac. Midl- Baker Leta QMrs. Carl 'Ost Pontiac, Vlich. Baker Stuart Pontiac. 'Vllflhr Bassett Hari'Y Pontiac. Mich- n Edna Canada rander . l'0W . - n Cruice . lMrs. Lema Spencer. W- Va- hart Ruth C . alljlollywood. Calif- LWJ wr 1-, . .. E, l 2 Carhart, William J. Detroit, Mich. Chapman, Nettie B. Pontiac, Mich. Colvin, Levi Chicago, Ill. Crawford, Florence tMrs M E Hinkl f.. '. 4. 'eyl. Bemidji, Minn. 'H'Derragon, Eugene Derragon, May Belle A. B., A, ll. Pontiac, Mich. Donaldson, Vera CM rs. Robert Rowleyj, Syracuse, N. Y. Farrell, Will Milford, Mich. Fisher, Mark R. Pontiac, Mich. Giddings, Mary iMrs. Charles Merzl, Pontiac, Mich. Hall, Ruth 4Mrs. Robert Brownl, Northville, Mich. Harriman, Luella 1Mrs, Oscar WikerJ. Manson, iVash. Hogle, Fred Pontiac, Mich. Hogue, Walton New York, N, V. Holser, Lulu 4Mrs. Claud Greenl, Wayne, Mich, , Hughes, Harold Jay, Clarence Pontiac, Mich. Jenney, Gladys fMrs. Frank Bernard? Muncie, Ind. Knight, Lela iMrs. George Cramb, Pontiac, Mich. Kyle, Grace iMrs. Marvin lrwinl, Douglas, Ariz. Maxwell, Mabel CMrs. Maxwelll, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Northrup, Grace A, li., Pontiac, Mich. Patterson, Donald li. M. E.. Pontiac. Mich. Peters, Emma 4Mrs. E. L. MacDonal Pontiac, Mich. , Reed, Winifred fMrs. Wesley Sibleyl, Detroit, Mich. Sanford, Catherine B. dl. fMrs. William Tidballl, Flint, Mich. Sanford, Edmund Flint, Mich, Scott, Clyde Los Angeles, Calif. PAGE 150 ' T H E Q U I V E R .-..-..-..-.,-.,-..-..-..-.,-.,-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-.,-..-..-..-.,-.-..-..-..- Scott, Hattie fMrs. William Murdockj, Pontiac, Mich. Seeley, Hazel CMrs, Clyde DeMundJ, Pontiac, Mich. Shearer, Charles I Grand Haven, Mich. Smith, Goldwin A. B.. Pontiac, Mich. Struthers, Della 4Mrs. Frederick Straussl, A, B., Pontiac, Mich. Sutton, George LL. B., Pontiac, Mich. Sutton, Mae CMrs. Linn XVeaverJ. Clinton, Mich. Turner, Gladys fMrs, Thomas McClenthenJ, Monroe, Mich. VanAuken, Charles Pontiac, Mich. Webster, Ethel CMrs. Francis Parksj, Pontiac, Mich. 1909 Angle, Glenn Dayton, Ohio Beaudette, Alpha Pontiac, Mich. Blair, Hazel CMrs. Carl Culpl, Pontiac, Mich. Bowles, Floyd Pontiac, Mich, Bowles, Glenn Pontiac, Mich. Brace , Marian Detroit, Mich. Brown, Robert Ll., B,, Northville, Mich. Crawford, Eva Pontiac, Mich. Crill, Helen M. Ann Arbor, liilich. Crotty, Wilbur Pontiac, Mich. Cruice, Leman lvl. D., Spencer, W. Va. 4'DeFoe, Frank Davis, Marcia CMrs. Earl Ranneyj, Detroit, Mich. Dawson, Rose CMrs. Blythe R. Slecmanl, Linden, Mich. Eagle, Ward Pontiac. Mich. Farrell, Ernest Milford, lVIiCh. Ferguson, Fred Detroit, Mich. Harper, Alice lMrs. Louis H. Reynolds Birmingham, Mich. Harris, Lucile fMrs. John Gregoryl, Pontiac. Mich. Hill, Hunt LL. B.. San Francisco, Calif. Hubbard, Charles D. D. S,. Pontiac. Mich. Johnson, Gertrude Pontiac, Mich. Kessell, Helen 7. 4Mrs. Clarence H. Purdyl, Detroit, Mich. Lillis, Loretta 4Mrs. George Goorlrichb, Chicago, lll. Looney, Florence CMrs. Jack Hamiltonl. Rochester, lvlich. Lynch, Catherine Pontiac, Mich. Martin, John A. B., Detroit, Mich. Moseman , Edward Brattleboro, Vt. Nelson, Marjorie fMrs John W. Bishopl. Almont, Mich. Palmer, Beulah Pontiac, Mich. Richmond, Ina lMrs. Ivan Averyl, Detroit, Mich. Rogers, Goodloe H. L. L. B., Pontiac, Mich. Smith, Cecelia Pontiac, Mich. Str-uthers, Marjorie tltlrs. Roy YVilkinsonJ, Pontiac, Mich. Thompson, Mamie Detroit, Mich. Thompson, Minnie tlilrs. Russell R. Reesej, Detroit, Mich. Voorheis, Ruth CMrs, Samuel Coultisl Black Diamond, Alberta, Ca Walter, Beulah, Clarkston, Mich. Wickware, Flossie tMrs. Sanford VValkeJ, York, Pa. Winkley, Harry Pontiac, Mich, Woodry, Norman ltl. D,, Highland Park, Mich. Woodward, Nellie CMrs, Frank Lemonj, Pontiac, Mich. nada rmvmi if .4 .1 7 4 ,1 ,L I .fi ,.1l' ,f ,al ,lv JF' fb? F. .ia 'Fi' mini .ie mlb 1 if 1' 'ZLL nihm 1.3 la. in lhnlis ul 1 'Cl 11 EL ig. lm-h QL' 33-1 ill: ith- po: ctr im. fb, ,L its M if M . 1. ta i ii x S y 1910 Howard B. ind. Estelle Ernest Dexterj , Mich. Leo Harold Ohio Bromley, Bruce A. B., LL. B.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mildred Mich. Burch, lone CMrs. Harry E. Austenj, , Phoenix, Ariz. Chapman, Lucille N lMrs. Harry Piercel. 'Cole, Dollie CMrs. Frank Hilll, , Pontiac, Mich. i Coomer, Ruth Danton, Matthew Pontiac, Mich. Flagler, Azalia Pueblo, Colo. .Gregory, Edna . iMrs. Jesse Griffmb, Orion, Mich. Hagle, Florence QMrs. O. L. Sleightj, Pontiac. Mich. Harger, Esma iMrs. Hartwell Greenj, Pontiac, Mich. Harger, Pauline iMrs. Howard Russelll, Detroit, Mich. Harger, Ruth CMrs. Archibald R. Allenj, Walled Lake, Mich. Hill. Henry Pontiac, Mich. HUBIB. Marguerite fMrs. Edwin Picardj, Detroit, Mich. , ' H0llway, Beryl CMrs. Lester Orrj, Pontiac. Mich. Hubbard, Florence CMrs. Stuart Hansonj, Pontiac, Mich. Huntoon, Myrna Pontiac, Mich. Kudner, Lena . Pontiac, Mich. l-eggat, John B. S., Detroit. Mich. I-Yl'lCl'l! Agnes Pontiac, Mich. J. McGregor3, GE H E QU I V TE R 'f . .,....-......-..........-..-.,-.......?..A 1 5 1 1010101 111:14 if in: McDonald, Donald Pontiac, Mich. Ranney, Earl M. D., Detroit, Mich. 'Reynolds, Stanley Rofe, Gladys William E McCa1luml, CMrs. , Birmingham, Mich. Royal, Jessie 4Mrs. Heber L. Harrisj, Pontiac, Mich. Spring, Clarence Omaha, Nehr. Stull, Frank Pontiac, Mich. Swarthout, Vida Pontiac, Mich. Terpenning, Walter A. B., Evansville, Ind. Tregent, Ruth Pontiac, Mich. Walton, Pearl Oakland, Calif. Whitfield, Charles Pontiac, Mich, Wickware, Hazel CMrs. John Dotyj, Detroit, Mich. 1911 Arnold, Lyle Pontiac, Mich. Axford, Helen QMrs. Harold Buttolphi, Grand Junction, Colo. f'Bacon, Henry 'l'ifBlackwood, William Blakeslee, Avis Pontiac, Mich. Burch, Victor Los Angeles, Calif. Burchell, Frances Carter, Lillian lMrs. I. C. Prevettej, Pontiac, Mich. iWColvin, Esther A. B., A. M. Cotcher, Harry U. S. A.. Porto Rico, W. I. Crill, Floyd Detroit, Mich. DeConick, Kathleen Walled Lake. Mich. Doig, lone Pontiac, Mich. Farmer, Belle CMrs. Philip Kempl. Pontiac, Mich. iitFink, Harriet CMrs. Ebbie Brooksl. Fink, Julia LMrs. Clinton Wagerl. Owosso, Mich. 'FFowler, Charles German, May CMrs. Elmer Bcardslecl, Pontiac, Mich. Graves, Mabel Detroit, Mich. Guetschow, Mildred Detroit, Mich. 4'Heitsch, Helen B. S. Hill, Gladys B. Pontiac, Mich. Hill, LeGrand Pontiac, Mich. i4Hogle, Catherine CMrs. Clyde Brownj. Hubbard, Hannan D. D. S., Pontiac, Mich. Kudner, Edith 4Mrs. Howard Montgomeryb. Detroit, Mich. Long, Ella Pontiac, Mich. McGregor, Wilbur M. D., Detroit, Mich. McVean, Ruth rs Alfred Gottschalkl, QM ,. . 1 Pontiac, Mich. Riker, Dahue B. S., Chelsea, Mich. Robison, Clara CMrs. Smith Greenl. NVallerl Lake. Mich. Rogers, Edith CMrs. Harry Cotcherj, Porto Rico, W. I. Rogers, Ruth QMrs. Roy Purkheiserb. V Chicago, Ill. Rule, Gladys I Birmingham, Mich- Seeley, Mabel CMrs. Maurice Reevesi, Pontiac, Mich. Sh , Gladys QtMl:s?nCharles Axfordi. Pontiac. Miflh- Trainor, Esther Detroit. Mich. T bb H el V :Mil Ggrald Gumanl. Pontiac, Mich. , Eth I , Tiillais. Erriest Parkinsonh. Pontiac. MiCh- W-ll' , Florence inliglihgeph Hubbardl. Clarkston. Mlch- 1912 Adams, Hazel All , Lee Pediitiac. Mich. B b ur, Maurice aDe?roit. Mlch- Bamng' Agnes H ui. CMrs. Edward H Pontiac, MICH- w A I Y E i, af- t s, 11, rt, 5: fa. t it ef' ii +. I . ,1 vi F NEG., Q... Q 1-. A I -. i PAGE 152 nz--10:01-ixaimnxnxi Bassett, Russell Pontiac, Mich. Beardslee, Ruth iMrs. Arthur Beckmanl. Metamora, Mich. Browning, Beulah qMrs. W. V. Shermanl. Pontiac, Mich. Buttolph, Harold B. S.. Grand Junction. Colo. Campbell Glenn B. E. cf. Pontiac, Mich. Coffin, Susie Pontiac, Mich. Connell, Golda fMrs. Donald Hoxzueb. Pontiac, Mich. Davis, Edna CMrs. Peter Voglerl, Pontiac, Mich. Farrar, Zella fMrs. Ralph Chubbi. Ann Arbor, Mich. Flagler, Maude fMrs. Masonl Pueblo, Colo. Freeman, Etta qMrs. John A . Putmanl, Pontiac, Mich. Garner, Hale A. B.. Detroit, Mich. Hammond, Maurice B. S., Arch E., Pontiac, Mich. Hanson, Margaret fMrs. Lawrence Fullerl, Kalamazoo, Mich. Heitsch , Hu bert Pontiac, Mich. Heitsch, William Pontiac, Mich. Hogue, Donald B. S.. Pontiac, Mich. Hollway, Bernice CMrs. Hannan Hubbardl, Pontiac, Mich. Horner, Flora fMrs. Maurice Barbourl. Jackson, Karl Pontiac, Mich. Johnson, Ada A LMrs. Herbert Honighl, Detroit, Mich. Marsh, Howard Pontiac, Mich. McColl, Victor Detroit, Mich. McClenaghan, Violet Pontiac, Mich. McVean, Duncan Pontiac, Mich. Monroe, John D. lvl. D.. Pontiac, Mich. THE QUIVER xoxivinznzozuxl.xox-111114: in 2 Northrup, Emily V A fMrs. Earl Mchaughhnj A. B.. Midlanrl, Mich. Phillips, Eleanor A fMrs. Fred Kisshngi, Pontiac, Mich. Prall, Harry NI. D.. Eaton Rapids, Mich. Purser, Gladys Pontiac, Mich. Randall, Josephine A. B.. Sacramento, Calif. Robison, Eliza Farmington, Mich. Rule, Duncan Tarrytown, N. Y. Shearer, John .M. D.. Pontiac. Mich. Smith, Ward C. Pontiac, Mich. St. Bernard, Tillie Pontiac, Mich. Taylor, John Wilson Pontiac, Mich. Walls, Fred Birmingham, Mich. Wilson, Lucile Detroit, Mich. Wodell, Gladys NCW York, N. Y. Wood, Ethel CMrs. Dahue Rikerl, Chelsea, Mich. 1913 Anderson, Charles Pontiac, Mich. Armstrong, Edna Arthur, Donald Centralia, XVash. Baker, Alice CMrs. Guy Stcvensl, Pontiac, Mich. Baker, Alma fMrs. John A. McCollough Pontiac, Mich. Barnes, Ethel 4Mrs. john Shanghncsseyb, Pontiac, Mich. Beaudin, John Pontiac, Mich. Bradford, Carrie Pontiac, Mich. Bromley, Ditmas Los Angeles, Calif. Brondige, Eugenia tMrs. Frank Westonl, Pontiac, Mich. Bush, Olive fMrs. Elroy Trimj, Clarkston, Mich. Christian, Grace A. B., Pontiac, Mich. J. nxomnz axe: cr cz. Collier, Wright B. C. E.. Santa Barbara, Calif. Cotcher, Arthur Pontiac, Mich. Crawford, Violet Pontiac, Mich. Dickinson, Anna fMrs. Martin Clarkj, Lansing, Mich. Dohner, Frank Pontiac, Mich. Edwards, Marvel iMrs. H. Guy Bcvingtonb, A. B-. Pontiac, Mich. Everett, Clarence Redford, Mich. HFreeman, Harold Hall, Vira O. Davisburg, Mich. Haire, Homer Washington, D. C. Hallett, Edwin Pontiac, Mich: Hayes, Harold Detroit, Mich. Hess, Irene Pontiac, Mich. Hilton, Helen Pontiac, Mich. Hodges, Agnes Pontiac. Mich Hood, Myra Flint, liiich. Hubbard, Orabelle CMrs. Carl Ganthcri. Pontiac, Mich. Jennings, Phoebe fMrs. joseph Schalll, Detroit, Mich. Keyser, Vera CMrs. Harold F. Robinsonl, A. B., Quincy, Blass. Lotimer, Agnes fMrs. John Austinj, Pontiac. Mich. Maurer, Martha tMrs. Hudson Covertl. Pontiac. Mich. McKenzie, Jessica Clarkston, Mich. Moore, Lillian Netzorg, Lillian 4Mrs. Harold Van Baalenl. Detroit, hiich. Nott, Josephine Ann Arbor, Mich. Ogden, Grant Los Angeles, Calif. Opdyke, Stuart Detroit, Mich. Paine, Alice Patterson, Clarence A. B., LL. B., Pontiac, Mich. .fl v f 4? 41 ff .vu ,,s A ,H ,ill 34 M, 2'-3 ,rin ,Lid gin mln .um kb 'Mich wal.. 'FW W 2.1 li 'HUP :ig 'fl Ea PT: bl it 11. 'Rl ll 'fm if-1 X in N, hh -4: ' in lla Def . S H E Q U .L5L1E.RL.-.--.--.--.,-,,,, P A G E s li1xini4riu1o1:ri P11 ll Beulah Porllzlac Mmm Porrltt, Donald A B LL B ontlac Mich Purser, Beatrice Pontrac M1ch Reid vart Pon lac Mlch Renwick lvanelle lMrs John Mrlesj Royal Oak Mrch Reynolds, Perry Pontlac Mxch Rlker, Aaron D M D Pontiac Much Ross, Veda Mrs Kenneth Turner? l Baltlmore Md Smxth Llla lMrs Frank A Rex! Los Angeles Cahf Spooner Helen Wlrs Henry Mehlbergl Waterford Mxch Stewart, Esther QMrs Ira Greenb Pontrac M1ch Stone, Orrm B S Arch Pontxac M1ch Sutton Leone Pontiac Mxch Tyrer, Gladys QMrs Layton La Barrb Pontxac Much Vlret, Wllham Clarkston M1ch Walls Archie Pontlac Mxch Waddell lvah CMrs Leshe RedmondJ Pontlac M1ch Whitfield Maurice Pontlac M1ch Whltmg Marvel lMrs Leonard Bmdleyb Detrolt M1ch Wlllls, Ella CMrs Homer Power! Pontlac Mxch Wood, Ezra Detrolt M1ch Wright Thomas Detrolt Mlch oung, Juannta lMrs George Edwards! Pontxac M1ch 1914 Allen, Archie Pontlac Mrch Bacon, Francis Pontxac Mrch Beach Margaret A B Detroxt M1ch Beckman Fred Clarkston Mich Carr, Allce QMrs john Rawleyl Pontiac Mlch Castleman Asenath QMrs Beaudettc Stewartb Pontiac Much Chnstlan Dorothy CMrs john Russell Palsleyl Highland Park Much Collrer, Stephen Honolulu T H Coffey, Cecll QMrs John Ingamellsj Pontlac Much Comfort Dorothea A B Detrort Much Crohn Esther CMrs J H Broadhurst Pontrac Much Dawson lrene Pontiac M rch DeConlck, J Leo Walled Lake M1ch Derragon Ralph Pontlac M1ch Dxckne Hugh Farmmgton M1ch Dlckle Mary Detrort M1ch Douglas Pauline CMrs Mason Charterj Pontlac Mlch Eaton Kathenne Pogtlac M1ch E , Pontlac Much Harger Blanche Pontxac Mrch Harns Eliza Bas Axe Mlch Hartung Esther LM rs Delbert Reynoldsj Pontxac M1ch Hood Carl 0 Clarkston Mlch Hoyt Warren POHIl3C M1ch Hubbard George Pontlac M1ch 'l'Huntoon Cllfton Kelly Harold Vale Pontiac M1ch Kitchen Leta llvlrs Lexus Chealj Pontlac M1ch Lake Lloyd Keego Harbor Mrch L at Bruce elggnuac Mlch Mack Earl Hanford Calif Mack lrvlng Hanford Cahf Maybee J Russell Pontxac M1ch Means Carolme CMN C harlc-1 Carla:-ny Wishmgton D C Rockwell .lulla Pontnac Much Sherman Harold Clarkston M1ch Smith Bernice Detroit Mtch Spears Emma Rochester M Ich St Bernard Elizabeth Pontlac M1ch Stephlson Beulah CMrs Arthur Cotcherl Pontrac M1ch Stewart Elma lMrs Evart Reldj Pontnac Mxch Taft Harriet Pontlac Much Taylor Morrison A B Warsaw Poland White, Bernice Pontiac M1ch Van Wagoner Esther fMrs Harold Tuftyb Chlcago Ill 1915 Abbott, Agnes Pontrac M1ch Bahm Myrtle A B South Lyon M1ch Barley Reame Pontlac M1ch Baldwin Guy Chesanmg Mrch Beaud ln Louise lMrs Lewis Youngj Pontlac M1ch Blair Gladys Pontlac M1Cl'l Bottome Roselle Pontrac Mlch Buchanan Alexander Ann Arbor M1ch Cashln Catherine fhflrs Fred Pxckermgl Pontrac MICH Cheal Lewns Pontlac M1Cl1 Church B811 Pontrac M1Ch Cobb lda Pontlac M1Cl1 Coffin Leonard Pontrac MlCl1 Collard Milton Mrlvsaukee YV1 Grace Derragon Pontlac Mlcl Ell tr Garland l-lzwlll NllCl1 QW, lt A on ...st , C -ef . , .. - ' ' . . . ' , s I ' , su -' A - .. , . ' ' m- ' ' - . 'qt 14:54 ' . ' A 1 Q 5 ' 43-ye, . h'2Ff'f - ' 'sniff - : L! in D . - . : , , - B ... 0 . I A l . . . ' . - . - H - - ' 'e - - ' .. -. .4 . . .. . . . I . ., - . ,. . . ,, ,, , . . Q . . ' . . , , g . , 4 pg , Q ' , - Q 1 ' A V . . Q ' A . , . . 1 . , 5 I E . . X -A W N l . . - f - - - . . . .n . . - , . . , ,. - , , , . . - . - 5 . . , . 1 ' - ' ' V. G4 . rf 5. , -1 .- .' .' ,- ,gi V , ,' ., . . Q. .. , V, , y u f H . 4 1 4 . at Eh. ..... , I . , , , A , . - r - - . , h , ' . , ' r-A l ua ,. Beattie Charlotte Langdon, PAGE 154 Elliott, Mary Pontiac, Mich. Farmer, Marie Pontiac, Mich. Feneley, Ethel Pontiac, Mich. Fowler, Daisy Pontiac, Mich. Hagle, Paul Pontiac, Mich. Hammond, Roy Detroit, Mich. Hathaway , Grace in-snmnmnzi CMrs. Frank Presleyj, Detroit, Mich. Heitsch, Marian Pontiac, Mich. Heitsch, Mary B. S., State College, Pa. Hendryx, Luella fMrs. Lee Claclcl, Oxford, Mich. Hinman, Marjorie fMrs. Carlton Stowcl Pasadena, Calif. liHitchcock , Porter Hodge, Charles Ann Arbor, Mich. Inch, Helen tMrs. Henry Root!- Pontiac, Mich. James, Vera Pontiac, Mich. Johnson, Pauline G. Detroit, Mich. Keasey, Grace fMrs. Albert Phillipsj, Pontiac, Mich. Kerr, Viola Ann Arbor. Mich. Knight, Gladys Detroit, Mich. Kremer, Gertrude Pontiac, Mich. Kudner, Olive Pontiac, Mich. Leighton, Elsie fMrs. Clarence Smithl, Pontiac, Mich, Looney, Marian Elmira, N. Y. McClenaghan, Wilfred Pontiac, Mich. Milligan, Margaret Pontiac, Mich. Parle, Walter Pontiac, Mich. 'Patterson, William Porter, Nancie Pontiac, Mich. Purser, Jeanette Pontiac, Mich. Shaw, Manley Flint, lilicll. Sherman, Florence fivlrs. Maurice G. Colej Pontiac, Mich. mom.imnmnzumom-,init Smith, Eugene Pontiac, Mich. Snyder, Marie CMrs. Victor M Detroit, Mich. cCollJ, Steinbaugh, Fred Pontiac, Mich. Steinbaugh, Varnum B. S., Detroit, Mich. Stewart, Gladys 4Mrs. XVard E. Slyl, Pontiac, Mich. MStruthers, Harold Struthers, Paul Pontiac, Mich. Watson, Ernest H. Olivet, Mich. Wooley, Bessie YVashington, D. C. 1916 Ballagh, Jay Pontiac, Mich. Bearclslee, Dorothy tMrs. Paul J. Meiserl. Detroit, Mich. Beardslee, Helen CMrs. Fred Beckmanj, Clarkston, Mich. fMrS.'c. v. Boothl, Pontiac, Mich. Beattie, Willard Highland Park, Mich. Bradford, Virginia CMrs. Harold YVard2, Princeton, N. J. Burke, Vera tMrs. Thomas Doremusb, Birmingham, Mich. Busha, Russell Pontiac, Mich. Buttolph, John South Bend, Intl. Crohn, Fannie Marian A. B.. Pontiac, Mich. Davies, Emma Davis, John Flint, Mich. Dennis, Frank Pontiac, Mich DePuy, Olive Pontiac, Mich. DeVries, Wade Yorba Linda, Calif. Dunham, Doris qMrs. Sidney G. Tildenj, Brooklyn, N. Y. Everett, Lynn Ann Arbor, Mich. Ferguson, Dorothy tMrs. Porter Hitcheockj, Pontiac, Mich. Flickinger, Harold Pontiac, Mich. Gage, Gladys Flint, Mich. iz- THE QUIVER nmnmumnmnznmuznmumi imimomi Gardner, Kenneth Pontiac, Mich. Gaukler, Claire Pontiac, Mich. Glass, AGoergia Pontiac, Mich. Graham, Gertrude Pontiac, Mich. Gregory, Aline fMrs. Edgar L. Moeglcj, Royal Oak, Mich. Green, Wendell Pontiac, Mich. Groner, John Casper, NVyo. Hammond, Paul Pontiac, Nlich. Hanson , Genevieve Pittsburgh, Pa. Harger, Arvilla Pontiac, Mich. Harper, James Pontiac, Nlich. Hause, Genevieve fMrs. Edwin Hallettl. Pontiac, Mich. Haynes, Geraldine Pontiac, Mich. Hewson, Myrtle fMrs. l.Villiam Fournierl, Pontiac, Mich. Hill, Eu nice Pontiac, Mich. Horner, Emma Detroit, Mich. Howell, Joseph Pontiac, Mich. Johnson, Marguerite CMrs. Charles NVelfreyl. North Manchester, Ind. Johnson, Maybelle Pontiac, Mich Johnson, Pauline qMrs. George Bancroft, Mic Detroit. Johnson , Detroit, Kimball, Pontiac Gundryl . li. Johnson, Pruel tMrs. Charles Mich. Wilm Mich. Basil iklich. Lena la WVelfreyJ, a fMrs. Addison Fawcettl, Pontiac, Mich. Letts, Gladys Big Beaver, Mich. Lumby, llah Pontiac, Mich. Lumby, Loyal Pontiac, Mich. Marsh, Fred D. D. S., Flint, Mich. Marsh, Wixom Pontiac, Mich. McGilvery, Emily Detroit, Mich. 2 ,a if ,J .9 If. ,c 'Q ,a ,H gil! ,N -'F fi? at in dsl! 1-is :Q '1. iq F- L 'F'- min t-. L- X 'elf 'imc 'SJ A N., W :QL Y ifgqfgt 'Sit'-1 Wm. Eh.: 'still hw.. is . -at E in sf UIVER 11 1111011111111 111: 11: 1 i111niu1111111o1o111: M H h, Earl liollllgac Mlch K , Grace Mgrdlllzl-l'EnLake M Mulvey, Harold Pontlac M1ch Nott, Mildred P 'ac M1ch Pnrkxnson, Ernlly Clarkston Mme Patterson, Carlton Brrmmgham M1ch Plgman, Harold Pontiac Much Poole, Gelston Pontlac M1ch Porntt, Asenath Pontlac Mrch Rockwell Allce ,Pontlac M1ch Ross Ruth CMrs Sam Tookerl Pontiac Mlch Schlmmel Louls Detrort Mrch Sprxnger, lrene Uvlrs Laurence Cloneyj Pontiac M1ch Stephens, J essle Pontxac Much Taylor Ann Pontlac M1ch Terry, Goldie CMrs C Claude Gllbrrdej Pontiac Mlch T rer Am Y Y Pontlac Mrch Tyrer Elton Pontrac M1ch Underwood, Clyde LLB Pontlac M1ch Wales Harrnet lMrs Robert Packl Pontlac Mrch Waters, Clare Pontlac Wlndrate Pontiac Whntfleld Pontlac M1ch Cass M1ch Kathryn Mlch 1917 Baker Wxlhs Pontlac M1ch Barnes lrene Phrladelphla P Beattle, Rachel Pontlac M1ch Boardman, Bessie Pontiac M1ch WBoardman, Fred Bradley Ruth Walled Lake M1ch Burt, Clara Pontlac Mrch allow Dorothy CMrs John Irwin! Pont1ac Mlch ambrey, Vera Pon trac Mich ameron, Douglas ampbell Hazel Waterford Mlch asey Florence QMrs James F Townseno Pontxac Mlch Cashxn, Margaret Pontlac Much Cleveland Myrtle Pontrac M1ch Cook Gladys CM rs Wrlham Holme sl Detrort M1ch Covert Hudson Pontrac M sch Cowan Russell Pontlac Mrch Darling Hilda Harper Hospxtal Dctro Ely Mar gone Pontiac Mtch Edwards Everett Pontxac M1ch Ferguson Marne CMrs Archre Fraserj Freeland Mlch Granger Ruth Pontxac M1ch alnes Harold Flmt 'Vhch Haynes Ethelyn Detroxt Mrch Howard Marjorie Port Huron Mxch lnch Marian lMrs Lloyd Burnesj Pon trac Mrch lngolclshy Kirby Mlch QMrs Benyamm F Hake? San Francrsco Calif Jennings Joseph Roval Oak M1ch Ednth lN1lCh Gladys M1ch Helen M1ch Johnson Pontlac Johnson Pontlac Jossman Pontrac Kidd Martha Ecorse Mrch Kneale Earl Ponuac M1ch Kudner Warren Pontlac Mich Lockwood Arthur Madison VVrS Lockwood Edna Baltrmore Md J nnette Maurer ea J QMrs Srdnev Herve! Pontlac M1ch PAGE 5 1 11:11 1011111131: McCallum Earl Brunerton Wu-ah Mules Earl Ann Arbor Mich Moore Wrnona Detront Much Morton, Nelhe Pontrac Much Myers Beulah Ell. Raprds Much Newton, Maynard Pmtlac. Much Osborne Claude Nlaubeuge France Felton Marietta Pontxac M1ch Purser Mollie LM rs Mavnard Slaterp Pontrac Mrch Renshaw Esther CMrs Arthur Forhushj Rochester Much Richardson Mlldred Pontiac Mxch Ronk lrvmg Highland Park M1ch Ryel Kenneth Nhltord Wllch Sargent Albert Ann Arbor M1ch Schlmmel Marne Snmpkms Norma Pontlac Nlrch Slater Maynard Pontiac Much Smlth lrene Royal Oak Mich Sprung Marietta Pontlac Mrch Strang Reglnald Pontxac NIICIT Sutton Sadle Pontiac NIICN Tanner Gladys Olrs Arthur -Xmsdeni Pontrac Nlrch Townsend Frances CMrs Theodore Hodgcsl Northvrlle Nlnch Van Camp Mildred Pontxac M1ch Van Tassel Roland Pontxac Mlch Van Wagoner MurraY Lansmg Mlch Vernler FloYd D D S Detrort Much Vernler VIOIB Pontlac MICH Ward Rhea Ponuac M1ch Watson Charles Ponuav. MICH I . . I ' J , 1 as ,H . , 1 'I H E 1 5 1 - 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 , . , ft 555, ' C 1 '-- AJ' 1 ' 1 . ' 1 . ' . jg 11 .. . ' ' - . ',, ' rch. C ' 1 - ,,- ' . . 1 1 Q1 1 . 1 . -1 '- C -, if .I I I ' I I C 1 I o 1 - 1 . , . ' . ' .' C 1 ' 1 'fi 1 h- l - ' - 1- ' '31 ' ' , 1 ' . - 1 1 1 1 . f'1' - . . . . , I 'gi' ' ' , , ' '. . 1, 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 'f ' ' 1 I 1 V . ' , , 1 ' ff, 1 - 1 , 1' , 29, . . A , ' . v I 'LI 1 - 1 . , I , all . ' . , . 2,1 ' ' ' Fix ', J . A' . ' ir-5 , 1 , . I 1 I , ' ' - ' . . . . 2' fy. . . ' ' , lt, ' . , . ,gr 1 .: ' ' ' ' - - 1 1 - 1 , , I 1 I if . 1 - , . 515 . . l v , I 1 A 1 - . I - I ' 1 . , . 1 - 1 Pontrac, M1ch. rg - - , 1 - , ' ' , H Q , I - .H ' . 1 - , . . 1' 1. . 1, , 1 - - 1 - 1 - . 1 1 . rl: '- . ' 1 l' ' , . , . . . II I I I I Yr' . ' ' ' 'IQ ' 1 . . I ' . : IA. I ' ' .I I ' ,L' . if 5- f - 1 E 'I 1 - , 1 A I 1 I +I 1 , 1 I 1 ,. LI 1 . 1 - I I ali ' V 1 ' 'e. 1 - ' - . , ' ' 1 I 1.. , . 1 - 1 ' B. S11 I . 1 , .1 . 1 - ,j , a. 1 - I in 1 jj, 1 1 , . I . , - ' I - - J' ' ' 1 1 , ' 1 si 1 1 1 I . I . , I I l ' 1 ' 1212 1 1 Q 1 1 I I I1 , - 1 - ' ' 3. 1 1 1 A J. 7 ' :.' , - Vifsvz u .I . I ,,,I,kI,hIII,I. I ...-'f Ai: F H.. 0919+ PAGE 156 nzuxozuxnmnxozi Wellman, Marian Pontiac, Mich. Winkley, Ethelyn lMrs. Russell Hnbbellj. Pontiac. Mich. Wooley, Myrtle Pontiac, Mich. 1918 Allen, Ruth Pontiac, Mich. Anscomb, Gladys fMrs. Vern Tremperl. VValled Lake. Mich. Auten, Clyde Alton, lll. Bailey, Jane tMrs. Howard laggcrl, Birmingham, Mich. Baxter, Maurell Pontiac, Mich. Beach, Stewart T. Pontiac, Mich. Beardslee, Katherine Pontiac, Mich. Blaylock, Galen Pontiac. Mich. Boardman, Olive CMrs. Leon Readingl, Pontiac, Mich. Bombar, Maurice Pontiac, Mich. Buchanan, Bruce Ann Arbor, Mich. Cameron, Morris Pontiac, Mich. Carroll, Florence fMrs. James A. Fe Lima, Ohio Chamberlain, Marian fMrs. Lawrence Phelpsl, Pontiac, Mich. Cobley, Edna Detroit, Mich. Coleman , Harriet Pasadena, Calif. Dawson, Leona Detroit, Mich. Decker, Harold Walled Lake, Mich. Douglas, Grace Pontiac, Mich. Elliott, Bruce Pontiac, Mich. Ferguson, Claribel fMrs. Herbert Hotchkissl, Pontiac, Mich. Ferrand, Arthur Auburn Heights, Mich. Fildew, Donald Pontiac, Mich. Fisher, Ernestine Pontiac, Mich. Flickinger, Gladys Oxford, Mich. Forsyth , Mildred Pontiac, Mich. .-UQ..-U rgusonj. 1--zngumnzom French, lvan Flint, Mich. Guillot, James C. U. S. N.. Annapolis, Md. Hallock, Anna Pontiac, Mich. Harrington, Georgia Detroit, Mich. Hazelton, Madeleine Pontiac, Mich. Henning, Elizabeth Birmingham, Mich. Horn, Gladys Pontiac, Mich. Hubbell, Helen Pontiac. Mich. Humphries, Ralph Los Angeles, Calif. Johnson, Lorraine fMrs. Clyde Autenl, Alton, Ill. Judd, Jeanne Drayton Plains. Mich. Kimb ll, Georgia Pontiac, Mich. Kinney, Edwin Pontiac, Mich. Kirby, Albany Pontiac, Mich. Lamb, Addie CMrs. Mark Williamsonl Pontiac, Mich. Lillis, Merritt Pontiac, Mich. Lynch, Margaret Pontiac, Mich. Lyons, Wilson Pontiac, Mich. Lytle, Ethel Pontiac, Mich. Marentay, Navarre Detroit, Mich McDougal, Floyd Flint, ltiich. Miller, Luella tMrs. William Armstrongk, Pontiac, Mich. Newton, Winifred CMrs. Harold Gwinnl, Caseville, Mich. Patch, Marian Pontiac, Mich. Perry, Edith Flint, Mich. . Phillips, Guy Pontiac, Mich. Poole, Margaret Pontiac, Mich. Porter, Charles Pontiac, Mich. Rockwell, Helen Pontiac, Mich. Scott, Jessie Pontiac, Mich. Sea:-les, Grace lMrs. Glcnn Feathcrstoncl, Pontiac, Mich. -,maize z :i :1- 917 THE QUIVER 1--1-u1::-1-: 3: ::1::: :: Seeley, William Pontiac, Mich. Shattuck, Pauline Pontiac, Mich. Shearer, Avery Pontiac, Mich. Slater, Kenneth Pontiac, Mich. Snider, Hazel tMrs. Frank Dohnerl, Pontiac, Mich. Soper, Arnold Pontiac, Mich. Spring, Pauline Pontiac, Mich. Springer, Norma Pon tiac. Mich. Stevens, Marian Pontiac, Mich. St. John, Minnie CMrs. William Ballard Detroit, Mich. Stroupe, Helen Pontiac, Mich. Taylor, Helen Pontiac, Mich. Townsend, Clyde Pontiac. Mich. Tubbs, Raymond Pontiac, Mich. Tyrer, Ruth Pontiac, Mich. Van Campen, Ruth Pontiac, Mich. 'Van Tassell, Zoe Walker, Ferris Pontiac, Mich. Weydemeyer, Pauline Pontiac, Mich. Young, Donald Pontiac, Mich. 1919 Andrews, Harold Commerce, Mich. Armstrong, William Pontiac, Mich. Bailey, Donald J. U. S. A., West Point. N. Y. Bailey, Hazel Clarkston, Mich. Bailey, Pauline Pontiac, Mich. Beardslee, Harriet qMrs. Seymour Millerb, Clarkston, Mich. iBeattie, Winifred Bottome, Hazel Pontiac, Mich. Boyd, Elsie Pontiac, Mich. Bradneld, Thomas Pontiac, Mich. Brown, Fannie Pontiac, Mich. Brown, Ruth Detroit, Mich. f -i , 2 ,Q fa I ni ,av ,u Q? ff ,Ji ,EM if -'Y ,ihs 301 15' ialsn har im! ...ac irtldi no gr title Hu. is H. T.. Bl: EMM .Pia zlxi F'-Em '11 Mr P1 .Q ,I PM 'Eli has-. L.: llc gilt Fd WE my Sf. it i HTHE QUIVER' ingqiiiiom-111011131114nmuanumug-i1i.1,,1,,1,,1,,1n1u101i Burch, George Pontiac, Mich. C ll: t Helen lPoi:iiaic, Mich. Ch n Helen iiifiiifiii Lake, Mich. Chissus, Alvina iM, Raymond Swa Pon iac, Mich. Clark, Harold Pontiac, Mich. Congdon, Marjorie Pontiac. Mich. Cook, Helen Five Points, Mich. Curr, Josephine Pontiac. Mich. Crawford, Mary Pontiac, Mich. Dennis, Evelyn Pontiac, Mich. Ewer, Catherine Birmingham, Mich. Gibson, Mildred Algonac, Mich. Hanson, Dorothy Pontiac, Hazelton, Pontiac, Heinecke , Pontiac Mich. Orpha Mich. Fred Mich. Hicks, Justine Pontiac, Mich. High, Irene Pontiac, Mich. Hossack, Gladys CMrs. Nelson Webby, Pontiac, Mich. Howard, Nellie CMrs. Albert Raynorp, Pontiac, Mich. Howland, Alice Pontiac. Mich. Howland, Mary Pontiac. Mich. Hoyt, Esther fMrs: William Pontiac, Mich. Johnston, Ethel Pontiac, Mich. Kerr, John Pontiac, Mich. Kress, Arthur Lawrence, Mildred Pontiac, Mich. Lawson, Bernice Pontiac, Mich. Lowther, Isabel Pontiac. Mich. I-0BiG, 'Edward Pontiac. Mich. Macintosh, -Alice Pontiac. Mich. Mather, Winston Pontiac, Mich . Mnttice, .lean Pontiac, Mich. -f s Q ckhammcrl, A. Nogglesb, McCall, Lois Pontiac, Mich. McGafl'ey, Donald Pontiac, Mich. McGowan, Donald Pontiac, Mich. McKinnon, Alice Orchard Lake, Mich. Meddaugh, Ray Pontiac, Mich. Millard, Donald Durand, Mich. Miller, Lottie Annette Clarkston, Mich. Miller, Lucile New Baltimore, Mich. Mills, Ruth Pontiac, Mich. Morgan, Helen Clarkston, Mich. Moule, Maurice Pontiac, Mich. Nagengast, Fred Pontiac, Mich. Patterson, Marian Pontiac, Mich. Perry, Helen Detroit, Mich. Pettingill, Gladys iMrs. Edwin Livingstonl Pontiac, Mich. Phillips, Marie Pontiac, Mich. Pomfret, Erwin Pontiac, Mich. Poole, Virginia Clarkston, Mich. Porritt , Homer Pontiac, Mich. Porritt , Vivian tMrs. Floyd McDougalll, Flint, Mich. Preston, David Pontiac, Mich. Robertson, C. Gray Pontiac. Mich. Rohn, Olive rtonville, Mich. Ross, lrene Pontiac, Mich. i'Ryder, Mae CMrs. Clarence Scottj. Schlaack, Rhea I Birmingham, Mich. Schram, Knella fMrs. Leon.Ssel, Pontiac, Mich. Scott, Leitha Pontiac, Mich. Spencer, Thelma Pontiac. Mich. Starr, Buell Pontiac, Mich. Stevens, Marian Pontiac, Mich. Stroupe, Stewart Pontiac, Mich. PAG iiniuxoiomozu Sutton, Hazel Pontiac, Mich. Teggerdine, Gladys Clarkston. Mich. Terry, Lorraine Pontiac, Mich. Tyrer, I Doris Pontiac, Mich. Van Stone, Donald Pontiac. Mich. Walters, Carol Pontiac, Mich. Walter, Josephine Clarkston. Mich. Webb, Winifred Pontiac, Mich. Webster , Winfield Pontiac, Mich. Westbrook, Ruth Pontiac, Mich. Wethy, Beatrice iMrs. John Troxclll, Pontiac, Mich. Whitfield, Lucile Pontiac, Mich. Williamson, Celia Pontiac. Mich. Wixom, Warren Pontiac, Mich. 1920 Adams, Clark Pontiac, Mich. Alexander, Marian Pontiac, Mich. Allison, Edwina Pontiac, Mich. Armstrong, Glenna fMrs. Paul Haglel. Pontiac, Mich. Ballinger, Glenwood Pontiac, Mich. Barnett, Celia Pontiac, Mich. Barnett, Ethel Pontiac, Mich. Baum, Lucile YVixom, Mich. Beattie, Jeanette Pontiac, Mich. Beattie, Rolaert Pontiac. Mich. Bentley. 'FWF Pontiac, Mich. ' Brace, LaMgr Pontiac. Mlch- Bradley, Madelon Pontiac. Mich. Brown, Eva Doris Pontiac, Mich. Brown. GIBQYS Pontiac. Mich. Buckley, Edward Pontiac . Mich. Buchner, Helen Boston. M355- 3221 PAGE 158 THE QUIVER :miami-xnxuxoxi .1111-11111014im:tznznxumnxuza-1-nm:114'14im.imumumnmumozumumnxg Burke, Clare Pontiac, Mich. Campbell, Earl Pontiac, Mich. Campbell, Irma Pontiac, Mich. Carson, Jessie Pontiac. Mich. Clark, Florence Bellingham, XVash. Clark, Hazel Pontiac, Mich. Cornell, Faustina Pontiac, Mich. i Cox, Reginald Pontiac, Mich. Crumb, Florence Pontiac, Mich. Darling, Elsie South Lyon, Mich. DeConick, Edward Emmett Walled Lake, Mich. Durrant, Josephine x ff Pontiac, Mich. o Y - Enners, Marie Pontiac, Mich. Everett, Marie Pontiac, Mich. Ewart, Lex Pontiac, Mich. Ferrand, Florence V Pasadena, Calif. Ford, Kathryn Pontiac, Mich. Gesch, Thirza Drayton Plains, Mich. Gibson, Edward Pontiac, Mich, Glass, Perry ' Pontiac, Mich. Goodrich, ldamae Pontiac, Mich. Goodrich, Ottly Pontiac, Mich, Granger, Viola Pontiac, Mich. Gray, Marie Pontiac, Mich. Griffith, Lyle Pontiac, Mich. Cutting, Walton Pontiac, Mich. Hake, Lola Pontiac, Mich. Hake, Viola Pontiac, Mich. Hallock, Edson Pontiac, Mich. Harmon, Gladys Wixom, Mich. Harvey, Margaret CMrs. Kenneth Pooleb, Pontiac, Mich. Heinecke, Louise Pontiac, Mich. Hutchins, Janice Pontiac, Mich. Kessell, Mary Catherine Pontiac, Mich. Keyser, Helen Pontiac, Mich. Kimball, Alice Pontiac, Mich. Kremer, Arlene Pontiac, Mich. Jones, Frances Bloomington, Ind. Joslin, Catherine Pontiac, Mich. Mahafly, Esther K Ann Arbor, Mich. Martin, Hilda Pontiac, Mich. McCallum, Cecil Birmingham, Mich. McCallum, Christina Pontiac, Mich. Middleton, Leslie Pontiac, Mich. Miller, June Pontiac, Mich. Millis, Elizabeth Pontiac, Mich. Millis, John Pontiac, Mich. Moreland, Doris Pontiac, Mich. Moss, Ottille Pontiac, Mich. Noble, Lucile Pontiac, Mich. Orman, Milton Pontiac, Mich. Preston, Robert Pontiac, Mich. Rogers, Josephine Pontiac, Mich. Ronan, George Pontiac, Mich. Sage, Edwin Pontiac, Mich Secord, Genevieve Leonard, Mich, Seeley, Geraldine Pontiac, Mich. Shearer, George Pontiac, Mich. Skarritt, Onnelle Pontiac, Mich. Starkweather, Clifford Pontiac, Mich. Stroupe, Maybelle Pontiac, Mich. Sutton, Carroll Pontiac, Mich. Swingle, Marian Pontiac, Mich. Thompson, Marjorie Pontiac, Mich. Toynton , Josephine Pontiac. Mich. Travis, Helen Pontiac, Mich. Underwood , Delos Pontiac, Mich. TVanCamp, Ruth Pontiac, Mich. VanTassell , Ruth Pontiac, Mich. Vernier, Evelyn Pontiac, Mich. Wager, Etta Pontiac, Mich. Ward, Veda Franklin, Mich. Watchpocket, John Pontiac, Mich. Weinig, Florence Pontiac, Mich. Wellman, Webb Pontiac, Mich. Whitfield, Mack Pontiac, Mich. Whitfield, Stewart Pontiac, Mich. l,Wright, Ethel Pontiac, Mich. 1921 Aten, Harry Pontiac, Mich. Auten, Hazel Pontiac, Mich. Axford, Grace Romeo, Mich. Bird, Carl Pontiac, Mich. Blakeslee, Marian Pontiac, Mich. Bogie, Harlan Pontiac, Mich. Bond, Mildred Farmington, liflich. Bowman, Norman Pontiac, Mich. Brewer, Lylia Pontiac, Mich. Brown, Francis Pontiac, Mich. Brown, Lawrence Pontiac, Mich. Buchner, Park Pontiac, Mich. Canfield, Leone Pontiac, Mich. Castell , Jeanette Pontiac, Mich. Chaffee, Helen Pontiac, Mich. Clark,. Allen Pontiac, Mich. Clouse, Orva Pontiac, Mich. Davidson, Francis ' aj .Qi Mancelona, Mich. ' 'oo ' Dawson, James Pontiac, Mich. 1 Z J 4 ,I ,bi 41? 4a ,1 I ,ii ,H si' ,gilt ei gi mi! sim my ml UU 'Li intl: 2.3 ilk L-TLS P9 Un Nik Hin Flin t.., 12' L H uf,-HE QUIVERH , . D ' Arthur 'K 3 lgctiiilac. M1011- p- ic Allen if if llgaihiington, Mich. V Dickie, Malcolm 1.421 Walled Lake, Mich. Dobbs, Hazel . Wwd Lake, Mich. Donelson, Faye Pontiac. Mich. Duncan, Doris CMrs. Harvey Spencer? . our Towns, Mich. Elliott, Clarence Pontiac, Mich. Fauble, Elizabeth Bear Lake, Mich. Fisher, Barbara Pontiac, Mich. Fuller, Thomas Pontiac, Mich. Gaylord, Lawrence Pontiac, Mich. Georgia, Henry Pontiac, Mich. Gilmore, Mildred Pontiac, Mich. Glover, Irene Pontiac, Mich. Groves, Irene Pontiac, Mich . Haines, Helen Pontiac, Mich. Hampton, James Pontiac, Mich. Hauxwell, Vera Pontiac, Mich. Heitsch, Janet Pontiac, Mich. Heller, Derwin Poiltiac, Mich. Hodges, Katherine Pontiac. Mich. Q Horn, Vera Pontiac, Mich. Howard, Ray Farmington, Mich. Irish, Lorraine Pontiac, Mich. Jacks, Evalyn Pontiac, Mich. James, Thelma Pontiac, Mich. nan:-i:n:nqou1:i1oqpo11 iiumnmoiniumi-1 Kelly, Marjorie Pontiac, Mich. Kloosterman, Carl Pontiac, Mich. King, George Pontiac, Mich. King, Margaret Waterford, Mich. Lawrence, Maude Pontiac. Mich. Lincoln, Mary Pontiac, Mich. Lyons, Dorothy Pontiac, Mich. McVicar, Maurine Cheboygan, Mich. McCracken, Harold Farmington, Mich, McKinney, Newman Pontiac. M ich. Metz, Vera Pontiac, Mich. Neely, Madeline Pontiac, Mich. Newton , Kenneth Pontiac, Mich. Nokes, Lilas M uncie, Ind. Oliver, Ethel Ypsilanti, Mich. Palmer, Lela Pontiac, Mich. Pride, Thelma Honcoyc Falls, N. V ' Rhoades, Arthur Q. Pontiac, Mich. Richardson, Bernecia Pontiac, M ich. Robelen, Gladys Austin, Texas Rogers, Caroline Pontiac, M ich. Romine, Romle Pontiac, Mich. Rose, Dorothy I Walled Lake, Mich. Rudicel, Helen l Pontiac, Mich.. Sauders, Eva Pontiac, Mich. Schrage, Gerald Royal Oak. M1Ch- niuinmnmu PAGE Scott, Wilma Pontiac, Mich. Shelton, Vera Pontiac, Mich. Simmons, Allen Pontiac, Mich. Smale, Gertrude Pontiac, Mich. Spooner Gladys wvarcrfbrd, Mich. Steinbaugh, Manley Pontiac, Mich. Stuart, Leah Pontiac, Mich. Timerson, Helen Pontiac, Mich. F Townsend, Fern K. , Pontiac, Mich. Underwood , James Pontiac, Mich. Van Riper, Reginald Pontiac, Mich. Vogel, Ralph Pontiac, Mich. Voorhees , Irene Clarkston, Mich, Voorheis, Stanley Pontiac, Mich. Waldron, Caroline Pontiac, Mich. Ward, Ray Pontiac, Mich. Welch, Ruth Pontiac, Mich. Wellman, Eugene V Pontiac, Mich. Westbrook, Emily Pontiac, Mich. Westcott, George Pontiac. Mich. Whitfield, Margaret VVatert'ord. Mich. Williams, Robert Pontiac, Mich. Williamson, ,Fflnk Pontiac, Midl- 4 Windiate, John If ' Pontiac. Midi. J W 'ght, Helen Pontiac, Mich. vs' frm casein, QWMNJQEYQQ' - ififgxsgsgf 1 P Y 41' fl5 5li 'N fllllffdf .f'ylQ,i:?L4.Y57,aa aging., , ,-,,- 'X -rfAE 'f-IN JEXUNWQE ?S'::i3f'H,.fJa.f.,j ',' . PAGE 162 l ! ! Q ! ! ! ! l n ! ! ! l ! a T UGG: Love's Alphabet The art of man, of maid. -The blush, so fair, displayed. -The challenge in the eyes. -The dart that quick replies E-But why the rest recall. The rest is E-Z: that is all. The sentry was on guard at night, an auto approached, Haltl Who goes there? A British ambulance Pass British Ambulance. Another car came down the road. Haltl Who goes there? A French ambulance. Pass, French ambulance, Still the third car came along. Haltl Who goes ther. What the H- do you want to know for? Pass, American ambulance. Pupils may come Pupils may go But the faculty goes on forever, Norcross: What is a transparent soap? ' Bodo: One that you can see through. Norcross: What does it consist of? Bodo: l can't see through that. Miss Van Arsdale: What is ratio? R. Fine: Ratio is proportion. Miss Van: What is proportion? R. Fine: Proportion is Ratio. Miss Van: But what are ratio and proportion? R. Fine: I can only answer one question at a time. Husband fto visitorjz l can read my wife like a book. Visitor: l'll bet you can't shut her up like one. lt has been hinted that the Quiver Staff's chief diversion is playing check- ers on M. D. Hill's new shirt. Freshie: How do bees dispose of their honey? Ditto: By celling it, of course. THE iQUIVER The Cut Unkind Don't you think that Maybelle has a complexion like a peach? Yeh, l notice she had fuzz on her upper lip, too. Doris l... Cprotestinglyfx Don't do that. George B.: Dearest, don't you crave aHfection? Doris L.: Yes, but why treat me like a cafeteria and help yourself? Jim D.: Dad, is cofferdam a swear word? Dad: No, sonny. Why? Jim D.: Well then, l wish my teacher would cofferdam head off! Undertaker: Jones is in a pretty bad hole. Customer: What's the matter? Undertaker fcheerfullyjz We buried him yesterday. Where were you yesterday, Tommy Cribbs? asked the teacher. Please, mum, l had a tooth ache, answered Tommy. Has it stopped? asked the teacher, sympathetically. l don't know said Tommy. What do you mean, boy? You don't know if your tooth has stopped aching? No, mum, the dentist kep' it. Mr. Romine: Of course, this is largely theoretical. All fools are posif tive. Uncertain one: Are you sure of that? Mr. Romine: l'm positive. Sophomore finterpreting Lldylls' of the Kingnj: Guinevere didn't recog- nize Arthur because he wore his knight clothes. A watch may have no gender Nor sex nor even race, But you will nearly always find A woman in the case. 2 4 .3 1' i Y ,1 'O 4 v ffl .li I ta TC , '12 713 ici' :.lfl 4.-212 SP fx., . s X lm 9111 211 Ei. my I i :film Nam llatl .Wt X431 N X f E 1 xiuiuimixinxg P A G 6 3 No Alternative Clarence: What will you have to eat? Clarisse: What ever you order I suppose. ' IK. Etowez Do you play on the piano? H. Fowler: No, I had to give it up I fell off so many times. G. Winn: Does time ever hang heavy on your hands? S Hutchins: No, I always wear clox on my sox. C. Millington: I was walking in the d d cided to sit garden last night an we e on a bench. The bench was a shadow. i'I'll soon get the hang of this, said h bandit as he was led to the galIows. I C -Michigan Daily. Phil H: What would you say if I flunked your subjects? Joe H: Get out, you're fooling. Phil : That's what Mr. Du Frain said. Al Hubbard: You'd better get a hair cut. f D. Heller: How so? I er Al Hubbard: .'lWell, thats cheap in than buying a vio . ,,,.- 'ving a lesson The teacher had been gi I ' d its haunts, habits, and on the rein eer' I uses. One little urchin was not paying he slightest attention, so the teaCl12f lf pounced on him. U H Now, what is the use of the reindeer? she asked him. ' looked up, paused The startled urchin 1 and then replied, Ulf makes 9111185 Sf0Wf teacher. ,,,f Boss to Stenographer: How do ,you spell income? You've get here W rl P cfufm. , . Stenog.: Good Heavens! How did h .b,?,, S he was broke and wanted I come to leave out t e PAGE 164 nanuzu-Quzoznxuxuxi111 11111: 1: 1 10101 11,11 All Ready Lawyer Cto colored prisonerjz Well, Ras, so you want me to defend you. Have you any money? Rastus: No, but l've got a mule and a few chickens and a hog or two. Lawyer: Those will do very nicely: Now, let me see: What do they accuse you of stealing? Rastus: Oh, a mule and a few chickens and a hog or two. A traveler was standing on a quay looking at a boat on the river and accosted a deck hand, inquiring of him if the boat were going up or down. Well, he replied, she's allfhred leaky and her b'ilers aint none too good so l guess its even chances if you're taking a bet on it. Lunch Counter Hound: Just has a plate of oxtail soup and felt bully. Second Lunch Counter Hound: Zatf so? l had a plate of hash and feel like everything. How's the milk maid? He said with a bow. lt isn't made, sir, lt comes from a cow. Hank Everett: What is the most bashful thing next to a girl? Count Coin: l don't know. What is it? F. Everett: Me next to a girl. Well, Jeff, l'll settle that little debt l owe you. Which would you rather have in settlement, an old ten or a new one? Oh, l'll take the new one. Just as you say. And he handed me a new onefdollar bill. Miss Van: Cattempting to be witty in geometry classj: Can any of you young ladies tell me where has my polygon? F. C, Smith: Cln the rearlz Up the geometree, madamef' - THE QUIVER' -. -J-..-az: What, only three undertakers in this town? Yeh, the stiff competition drove out the others. St. Peter: Come in, thou good and and faithful servant. Entrant fHaugl1tilyQ, Where do you get that 'Servant' noise, l was a lady's maid. St, Peter fApologeticallyJ: Well, come in anyhow. Entrant: Before l do, l want to know exactly how many evenings and afternoons l'm to have off. Add a tail to a man and get a monkey. Add a leg to a horse and get a freak. Subtract a yard of cloth from a young lady's costume and get a crowd. Drug Clerk: What kind of a toothf brush do you want? Customer: Gib me a big one, boss, Dare's ten in my family. Spring Poem A mommy blooms in Fairies Field, Traflaflaflee, traflaflafloo, This doesn't mean a thing to me, Can it mean aught to you? My teacher doesn't know good English. How so? Why he says 'pie are square, when it should be 'pie is round.' She: l'vejust come from a beauty shop where l had my eyebrows plucked. He: Don't you think if the good Lord wanted you to be almost destitute of eyebrows that he would attend to the matter? She: He did when l was a baby. He probably thinks l'm old enough now to do it myself. Worshipful He: Your lips were just made to kiss. Modern She: Did l really make such a good job of it? 4: 9 Ru 'N llit and 'YDLI 'dt s Well ll to and Ditty. 'teal 'sung ottht bets, eld, ne, good when neauty sled. it i good gtlllllt to the baht th now it lull te 5UCll 2 l'lX4il', ln, UTHE QUIVERH 1.3515111111 1 1 1.-xvtxy-Y!-X-V1 In A-1 , F ,pol f4 Some Sweemas Sweet is her face. stu-at ce' fixf And sweet her eyes at ':.--5 And l fetch her candf- e'Y.e-- - 5- For she has a sweet 2:-:ti to: ,ill . - Q-. - - K.- Sr- He ggttly wound the :.- ...g ..- Before he hit the has-. Set the alarm for twc. -.- . .- He heard his rocmzttaie l'le stopped the weary '-'.:i::'g Although he wasrft irie And said in holy terror: Who is the other ore? Minister: My sci. an --2 are L' T-. geese. Son: ls that what j:- :eeit last night when you said 3':'.'i been :' a wild goose chase? Merchant fto prospective ferkjz Have you had any en-cj:-efieice ': 11121125 change? 'Applicantz Expe:ie:ice? l. .'h-' --no alivel My grandfather was a t...-,.-.. feltef, my father served twenty 'fears for ,-,-,,Y,.-p,, nw- -Q it, and l guess l could help on i., a pinch. MY George stretched out his shapely hands To warm before the grate When suddenly a spark flew out And sealed my lover's fate. MY life is now a desert stretch, MY life is one great void: And daily l bemoan the fact HlS collar was celluloid. E. Wilner: How do you like l'larf old's new car, Roberta? R. Crawford: Oh l think it's per' feCtlY 'wonderfull There's so much -osculatton in it. V Not That Dad, said the soph, 'ihas a new typewriter that can really almost think. i'What HA most unusual thing mQfTl2l? queried the interested Freshie. Tall Blonde, the soph replied. Nnturnl lh'tltu'llnnn N-X' -UV old NUI! lvll lm' 'Nlml Il.: ' W in ' lst tt wit-' rrxllt-tl! ,,,1,,,t ,tw C. Iss. . .. ..e,,. .Lax K The C.'.XI' i I0:XIt'xl lllt' 1'lIt'.'. -X xi what was tht- k'.'tti'-. wilt' If,t.f,w,. Q. i-si v - . c .N .KNO Xmtca :XltSWt'1t'tl ll1I'. Illm' The L:.xttn.x. -Xhi said thc tt-ttclwr, uyvinit lw, :VR fondly. That is vciy good. Now, ' cltiltltt it is will tell me what thc Clan' ez ' ' ere called? 'fzardtnesln ycllcd one little boy. ftlzster John. A friend of mine Hug three red shirts out on the line l-'that do you think my dear friend tlicl But buy a goat for his only kid. One day when the goat was roving around He spied the shirts and gobbled them dow n. Vlr. Johns, he cussed and swore And said. he'd have the old goat's gore. l'le took him to the railfroad track And tied him there upon his back. And left him in this sorry plight as a freight train hove in sight. r Just g H I Say Au Rev1or, but not ' Goodflnye This old goat was far too wise to die l l trove with all his might and main e s Couvhed up the red shirts Andbflagged the train. Reasoning It Out Bright Boy: l m a chip off the old block, ain't l, l3a?H H Fond Father: Yes. mY, SON' Bright Boy: And, YOU K? the head of the family, aint YOU Pa? ,, Fond Father: Yes, mY,50fl- n Bright Boy: Hlhfn YOU VC 5 blocks head, ain't yOU, Pa? l lic : Why did the salt slial4ct? Cough: Because he saw thv SPOON holder and the lemon squcczcr. iv ht-.ttl. When l proposed l lost n N Which fact l qtttclilvhmlkl hi l didn't mind for sho tnstcllt . t Put l ler head on my shouldt-1 H .kcy M C 4 xx XX . fx . Cf 'FW W X' Z' x , fs WX Ei 'Xif Q GW? mln m., P EXE QUIVER 6 Good Name 3 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Q Chittenden Motor Sales Co. Phone 2502 Perry at Lawrence T If You Desire the Latest Books . and Newest Go To Brown Brother 1 We have one of the most complete lines BOOKS. MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER. ETC. High School Educational Center' 26 North Saginaw St. HEAQUIVERH rin: zoingughi P A G E 3 MUTUAL SATISFACTION MILLWORK and INTERIOR TRIMMINGS bought from SLATER C ON STRU CTION COMPANY HOLLVVAY BROS. PALACE MIEA T MARKET l '32 We Handle the Quality Choice Steaks, Chops. Poultry, Oysters and Fish Every Article Fresh and Clean . Phone 223-224 . 34 North Saginaw Street Bright Remarks of Bright Students. Harriett B. Who is going to get the scholarship this year? erson having the Helen H. The p highest marks. Up-to-Date Tommy Kind old lady, Qwho hasliust given Tommy some sweetsjz And now what do you say, my little man? Tommy: Got any more? Inscription on the fly leaf of Sam Hutchins chemistry book: lf there should come another flood, Hither for refuge fly, For tho the world would be submerged, This book would still be dry. ,,f Al Hubbard: MAY l See You to' night? H b Kathryn V.: Yes, but remem, er, father turns the lights out at l0:30. f A11 'Arn be time promptly at hal past ten! PAGE 4 THE QLIIYER The Bank of Personal Service - 0 ' I Pontiac ,,?5 'g'ZJ,'i,',jL Bank PONTIAC, MIGHIGAN CAPITAL-ONE MILLION DOLLARS Officers JOHN H. PATTERSON, Chairman ofthe Board CRAMER SMITH, President O. J. BEAUDETTE, VicefPresident F. A. VanWAGONER, Cashier J. GREER, Ass't. Cashier . NICHOLIE, Ass't. Cashier . CUMMINGS, Ass't. Cashier F. l.. PERRY, Viceflaresident A. A. CORWIN, Vice-President B. C. E. WALDO, Vice-President A. G C. J. MERZ, VicefPresident R. C Five Banking Offices Main Ofhce, formerly Pontiac Savings Bank Oakland County Office Branch, Oakland Avenue and Clark Street Branch, So. Saginaw St. and Auburn Avenue Branch, So. Saginaw and Rapid Streets THE LARGEST BANK IN OAKLAND COUNTY P A G E 5 Sophomoresl rf gg Q U I v E R 1 i ni,,g.,Qnu9u1fu11rio!n14c1o1nq9o1n1u1nuno: anuqpn? .1 1,,1,,10.-0-HID.-01' Seniors l 3 IU11i0fS ' 5 Freshmen S 4 : G E GetYour Memory Books ' For Now Your companion for life Q FORDS. MAXWELLS and DORTS I 5 Preserve your college ancl school records, autographs of classmates football, baseball and tennis scores More Mileage and more Power programs, announcements, etc. Q5 Briscoe Devices e Corn. '5'N. Saginaw Street Phone 800-J Phone 324 Pontiac' Mich' i PONTIAC'S LEADING eLoTHIERs Architects and Engineers llll CHARLES A, FISHER, Architect if S I . WILLIAM J. FISHER, Engineer V? ,..s 5. - 7 THE FIRM THAT SATISFIES A Good Store in Your 'Home Town Specializing in L.,- YOUNG MEN's APPAREL OF CORRECT STYLE d Fisher Buiiaing. W. Huron 5'- an PONTIAC. MICH- SUPERIOR QUALITY pAGE 5 THE QUIVER X . :Q 'vvvv vw. lx X A ' Q ' f f if hell ll, A X V! xx ,I ,... . '-xxx ,il K' :Mania 'E ' U ' A 'il iii' ' I LEO El , i L is P Q r or Q NMS. 5 Rx 5,,,,4.g,v'., ,.1. Step on the throttle-it will go- and it won't cost a fortune either. PERFORMANCE COUNTS GREEN BROTHERS l09 S. Saginaw St. Phone 667 Nl o ...au Wallace: Jobling's face is an index to his thoughts. Hodgson: Why I think he has a -decidedly vacant expression. Wallace: Just what I said. A Ann: She was caught redfhandedf' Phyllis: Good gracious, what was ,she doing? Ann: Dyeing her hair. Lots of Weather I want to do some shopping today, Dear said a fond wife. That so. Of course, if the weather is favorf able. What is the forecast? He consulted the paper and promptly chanted off, rain, hail, snow, thunder, lightening and floods. Student: Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Dad: Certainly, Student: Well then shut your eyes and sign my report card. Wm. Calver Geo. Ensworth Storage Repairing Accessories Philadelphia Batteries and Swinehart Tires PONTIAC AUTO GARAGE 40-42 West Pike .Street Phone 303 Pontiac, Mich. Cl ru P S i fl C ul SJ P M X ff vviiiiq Z' aff 3 uf -A.' 1, PAGE 7 1 Q U 1 v E R Qiqfqiuilxiluiuillilxiliil1011141113 ri 101 10-m.g.,1,,1,,1,,1,,101h1' 'Michigan State Fair ' DETROIT SEPTEMBER 1-10. 1922 i1igan's Leading Institution of Learning' Seventy-Third Exposition l Gooclloe H. Rogers S. Castell, D. D. S. .03 American Bank Building Attorney-at-Law 3 im , Phones: Office l53 Telephone 4074 Res. l969 37M N. Saginaw Street - Suite 2, Stockwell Bldg- Pontiac. Michigan PONTIAC' MICHIGAN VV. VVoolvvortl1 Co. Phone 402 V Five and Ten Cent Goods, R051 Thompson Specialties, Etc. . Dealer in 50-52 SAGINAW STREET PoNTiAc, Mici-HGAN FARMS and C BUYING OFFICE- 2648 Cmfoot Building V NTiAc, MICHIGAN oolworth Building, 233 Broadway PO New York f PAGE 8 THE QUIVERH I if illahle N rl QE we L1 certain king tnisheh to seno his amlmassaoor H to a far rountry. Bae soliloquigehz Surely Z! am king oper a great people. il must use care in my selec: tion, to choose one tnho tnill impress them tnith the true character of my personality ano the oignity of my position. - 3331 him tnill Zi he iuhgeh. your personal or business stationery is your amhassaoor- 1' ii Specify Turkey linen lit carries Distinction. -i, Y was 17116 Tile: all Qlihe Tlklnion iBaper ano Qiitoine Qllompany 'Uri 551 QE. fort Street Wm ?IBetroit ' W' Pm Vlogj X EA. QUIVERH PAGE 9 erry Mount Park Cemetery 1 O EXPENSE is being spared in 595 .595-'-L 'SSD . . . ifffljo fi 3. f' improvmg Perry Mount Park 0 ' Cemetery. Heenan and Strauss .gvlx N r f5i have just completed plans fora ' 'fj ,5 'A massive entrance gate which will be the finest in Michigan. -. 4379 ? The American Mausoleum Co. 'K L 'f' V have let the contract to the Bayshore Construction Comp- any of Toledo, Ohio for a large mausoleum which d b nze. will be constructed of granite.marble an ro More than 100 lots have been sold and interments are being made almost daily. 510.00 will acquire ' ' ' L Park Cemetery. a lot in this beautiful awn 839-I FOR APPOINTMENT OFFIC ' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN E 206 AMERICAN BANK BLDG Shezl lt takes my breath away to go in a fast elevator. H01 l get the same effect by using savers. 'Your honor said the rosecutin , g, i p l'l d arters for Young'M6l'l S up the court Bible. Well, grumbled the court, make witness kiss the dog. We can't court to get a new Bible. Arlene Fleming: l'm going to order about everything on the bill of fare. are you going to call for? He: l think l'll call for help. tattered bit of canvas, quart or two of dirt, YOU have a good foundation For a football player's shirt. epends on how the motor is Your bull pup has went and 93 QU . Two Pants Suits We show a tremendous line of Smart stYle5 afd ar new creations at POPU prices. We Carry a wonderful line of hi h and low shoes in all S the latest styles. ' 68-70 S. Saginaw St- .1What does he call his new motor PAGE 10 THE QUIVER H. H. 85' G. G. Thatcher INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 21Qxilrf Mm-m6QN4wwxxD1Q'l5 25 ,, 4Z. nu ,sg 2: ig if MH SQ. 'dur y 'K SE 'WfmNE Phone 101 66 South Saginaw St. Ground Floor X ,J ! M :MQ , 2,51 S Gail am! 'Built W .lsveqm School! km m 3004 im line gm Un the t in whos destiny pulilizr IS Hill: qu S SJ.. T H g , aiiviunilsiininxinxicaiu NEVER FAIL 0 ' To hear the E U I V E xillllil P A GE ll 1411: 11011111 141101: latest snappy, catchy, swinging dance T L-5.3 hits on ti-.e Brunswick Records, they just won't let , fn your feet behave-stop at our store and hear the Ik 1 ' latest Brunswick SuperfFeature Records today. ll'FP?'ll'lll'l N j fl T l rll If M, BETTER THAN THE MOVIES f av- l Meerut li . . I I gmt T There is no happier way for two to spend an evening , 5 f l than with a Brunswick and the newest song hit and gay dance records-the most beautiful and popular 1 ' selections-how wonderful the Brunswick plays them. No metallic suggestion-no vibration-but every 4 ' 5-Qi, 'O c '5 'ND co S note true, clear, yet soft as velvet. Brunswick Super-Phonogmphs and Phonographs. lf youIhaven't a Brunswick, hear one I and Feature Records today-the musician s phonograph. - ki if au, T QF s Fr ' 4 L iff Y i' V1 Furniture Compania Oakland County's Largest an 62-64 South Saginaw St. d Finest Furniture Store Corner Patterson Street 'Built With Pride As we constructed the High School Building. we ever kept in mind the lasting good influence which this fine structure might have on the lives of the students. in whose hands is placed the destiny of the future greater Pontiac. I S G RI G G High Class Building Construction Where He Was Bold Gladys: So your husband took you to a football match? h' M 1 'iYes, l wish l could make im 2.6 talk to the maid the way he talked t0 the referee. ,,,. Overheard at Ten P. M. She: lf l kiss you this once, yvill YOU promise never to ask me again? I I-leg Certainly, dear, if you consider it unnecessary. ' ' I h t a secondfhand H. Georgia. S t 8 watch? D. Heller: lt was, but l broke the darn thin off this morning- ,.,,- Prof: What is a centimeter? u - lt is an animal with Sleepy Soph.. H an hundred feet. Oh, of Course HDD you know Max? Max who? H Max no difference. W iliifgfs PAGE 12 THE QUIVER ,'f ,ff , E X' ' Xv ik I4 l H l You can have all , , ,' other kinds, but it V give me a i 'I' Y- If Mi? J 'f -- ,B V elvet .ix gig VX MQ i -i',lg,,,f,ir i Frost -B1te . ,ill J X 'fgff , S miftfefr It s the only one that has Velvet 'i Brand lce Cream in it, and the Choc' olate coating is 'xsjjsql mix wonderful. rf: At the :fr Leading Confectionery and Drug Stores in Pontiac :ESI-'QL lm' vc:uz::u A ii i Velvet Frost-Bite made TNQQF' ' only by Detroit Creamery J 3 c Er Z5 mls Ol- TCL ine A -r :earl lm F ll ELS' Farm LID ' 5 fl un ml Q Milt otha Det r Slwppg W sim Y Clerk: Black' ye Mlilreg Blu doin Nbrah mel F HTHE QUIVER' 115101:aiuniniognzoiuriuzngu11110102 xii A boy of eight was dining with his father at an hotel where the manners of the guests were not remarkable for their elegance. Soon after they had seated themselves at the table, the youngster piped up with: Daddy, why do all the megsay 'whoop' to their soup? Everything was in read ness. The groom, best man, and the minister were gathered in the vestry. The organist started to play and the parson moved toward the door. Wait a minute, sir, said the nervous groom. ls it the right or left hand the ring goes on? The left, hurriedly replied the minister And, sir, another minute, said the trembling one. ls itfitfitfkisstomary to cuss the bride? Professor, ftelling the story of how Orpheus descended into the lower regions to get Eurydice, his wifej: You under' stand the allusion, of course: Orpheus went down to Hades to Hnd out where in hell his wife was. Every time I have an argument with my wife l enter it in a small diary. Oh-I see. You keep a little scrap book. The Ardent Swain: Clytemnestra, my heart burns for you! r The Fire Chief's Daughter: Nix, kid, it's probably a false alarm. Florence: Mother, l think I will slip my overcoat on and run over to the postfoffice for the mail. Mother: Why, it isn't fit for a dog to be out, my dear. Let your father go. Shopper: Have you any flesh colf ored stockings in stock? Clerk: Yes, what color do you want, black, yellow, brown, red or white? Mistress: Why, Norah! What were you doing on that policeman's knee? Norah: Sure mum, he was afrestin' me. T he man about town told us that H e has used about E very paint on the market but never P urchased a pail of paint that equaled O urs. Of course we hear these N ice things real often. And T he place he gave our product I sn't so far off, because when A manufacturer C an make and sell P aint direct from the factory to A consumer he I s enabled N ot only to T reat the folks to low price but also to M ake a better paint F or, you know, dealers, salesmen, jobbers, etc. G obble up a lot of C reamery profit O ur plan is to split the difference with you. Q----Q PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. Phone 624 17-19 S. Perry PAGE 13 PAGE 14 , 1 1.11111 111 1 iznxnzf-:uit-11.101 1111-11-1 111 u HTHE QUIVERH I X Mr. Stocks: fslumming on the east sidej: Well, well, poor boy, so your father is dead. How did he die? ' Urchin Cwho couldn't be bothered wit' no questionsjz Aw, he strangled to death! He was sittin' in a lunchroom eatin' some horse-meat when some guy yells 'WHOA' and the stuff stopped in his throat. He: Well, l guess l'll kiss you good' by until tomorrow. She: No George, l couldn't hold my breath that long, and besides l must go inside in ten minutes. K. Beattie: What do you expect to be when you get out of school? ANick H.: Grey headed. ffffi .,f J .L+ fu wa:-, iflifgfa. '. .. mr with 11.7. 2.14,-HJ... 1-1,139 Efiliffffi . , 5?ZffzfFi?r: i-'x.1z'.2-- ima. rw - 1 il' ':i 3f T.-'Q fa--fix' T'lwF7i.4 -'.V:. 4 1 'VW ' . T ra f f A ' l 4. I hw , 'itll 2 , is 1 A ix ,. . ' 'Aki I I - - 1 , 5 iq? '43, :Qtr 5.1 1 4. ' ' i A V, , V Y , in r - an ' 'r V - 'l l i ,v . ,4-ff' D BEHUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH GUARANTEED FURNITURE We sell Furniture of Nation wide reputa- tion and what we sell we guarantee. Guar- anteed Furniture costs you no more but it I . . . asts years longer. We invite you to inspect I, our Vast display of guaranteed home needs. 011185 rnllure 0 'I4LWAYJf z9f7'7Z'f? A724 L!7'7LflfJ'J ' hi lc . '-A ls i,4. ... H 'lL LAM TE E :Lian 7:1 ig at Sei Wh 3'- an Nrienc Ai Old ilmid i l rlxm rail thi Vshez lll Hil lung. S U ,g?.IiE....2.'i..I..Y.I?.Ei.,.-.-.-,-..-..-.,-..-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P A G E 1 S SERVICE GARAGE 57 Perry Street GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, STORAGE and SUPPLIES Howard F. Lamson Elmer Sibra Telephone 647 B RO M LEY'S GROCERY I QUALITY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery at Your Service C697 Telephone 1018 51 West Huron St. Adjuster: What's the matter with the lamp, madam? Lady: Well, it has all of my husf band's faults and none of his virtues. Adjuster: Please explain yourself. Lady: Well, it has a good deal of brass about it. It is not remarkably brilliant: requires a good deal of attenf tion, flares up occasionally, is always out at bed time, and is bound to smoke. What would you say, dear, if I put my arm around you? asked the inex- perienced youth. At last, responded the lady fair. Back to the Soil Old Lady: Arn't you sometimes afraid you'll fall? Aviator: To fall, Madam, is the last thin an aviator ever does. She: And you'll be true to me while l'm away? He: Yes, but don't be away too long. IUIII 'Hill' IIEI Lets All Boost For A Bigger and Better Pontiac OAKLAND BAKING CO. Bakers of Cream Top Bread For Sale at Your Grocer WE HEI? IIEI f,f5f3 T'ff?'T T ' J A - I, rg 5 , 'Y IK X 16 P A G E ,,,,,-- - ,cr--.U333..:?:?.E:Y3:13si You Need Not Wait and Worry For Your RADIO EQUIPMENT We represent the following RADIO laboratories: Grebe De Forest Colin B. Kenedy Atlantic Er Pacific Amrad Westing House Magnavox Co. Western Electric Remler Signal Electric Mfg. Co. Federal Tel. G Tel. Co. Clappflfastman For The Students and Enthusiast of Radio We Carry a Complete Stock of Apparatus for The Manufacture of Your Own Sets. EXPERT ADVICE IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING-WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU OUR MOTTO IS Honesty and Reliability Pay us a visit and let us prove our statements Open O pen Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. HDEMONSTRATIONS DAILY DUSENBERRY RADIOLECTRIC STATION ,Everything for the Radio Operator New Interurban Bldg. 46. 48 So. Saginaw St. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN UIVER PAGE 17 asbinder's FRIGIDAIRES A ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Telephone 359 34 E. Pike St. Michigan p Drop Forge Company Hiigiifciiisihe Drop Forgings . PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PAGE 18 14-101.Ixoxuznz-I1-sz..1111-111.1 ,211-ix: 10111. Same Phone 1478-VV T QONIO ET go 4 BURGDORF PRINTING ,W-Hu I Formerly Bishop Printing Co. sr THE QUIVER' DR. W. H. HUBBARD, D. D. S. Pontiac Savings Bank Bldg. VIRGINIA CAFE W. B. ALEXANDER, Prop. 74 North Saginaw Street Phone 253IJ Caterers for Lodge. Club and Private Parties Six Months Hard Have you ever been married?, asked the judge. Yefes, stammered the prisoner. To whom? A woman, sir, answered the guilty one. Of course it was a woman, snapped the judge. Did you ever hear of any one marrying a man? Yes, sir, said the prisoner, brightenf ing, my sister did. The Palace Store MORRIS FINE, Proprietor MENS' AND WOMENS' WEAR BOYS' AND GIRLS' WEAR Shoes for Menf Women and Children 34 South Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. Fowler's Drug Store QD EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES QQ Phone 69 4 North Saginaw Street HOUSE WIRING and FIXTURES Representation For GENERAL ELECTRIC Robert B2 Munro Electrical Contractor 67 Forest Phone 1I99W , D. vw THE QUIV ,W 'lf is , I ,333 ' EMG ' I .J f' . 'V ' lip, I 211. .Nl A' 7 03331: 'Q M' g'w.,wgf -' ,f f- 1 ,. 1 Gener lMo ors ucks struction in these trucks will tell you quickly why it is that GMC ' d ore hours of contlnuous performance an Investigation of the exclusive features of con owners get rn consequently more value from their trucks. Such refinements as the GMC Two-Range Transmis- sion, Removable Cylinder Walls, and a hast of others are advance these trucks long life, economy an Pressure Lubrication d designs which give d ability to do hard work without interruption. COMPANY G NERAL M0'roRs TRUCK Division of General Motors Corporation U 7 Pontiac. Michigan ar 1 J' x ER X W - Ziff' l 1:45 in ,V ,. ' ' 7134: r 1. If away: fir 1 ' JE! A 'W f 'J , ff ,gf if f, I 5 f ,yew .H A. W V Z - ' f V. ,,,, 4' f fF2?f3 Wi-iiiiiiffl H - 1.3 f .V ' H V 4 ? P A ' 56 0 A 1 ' ' ,N e Q E., W M LV 'A! ze 'V ' ' 4 Q J r E1 1 ' ' v My H ff, , 1 f J . y,,,,.,1. -.,,.-.Nlz.yl.- ' . , '53:.l1Q .I 'fQ'3i:4,f1. , .r r-'fm W' 1 if x' ff , ER .,.,..,.0...,, PAGE 21 JUST TRY Q73 Meds Shop Cp O 160 Oakland Ave. Open Evemngs P R Y A L E CONSTRUCTION COMPANY -jig' GENERAL CONTRACTORS 11 13 C f t Bldg Ph 290 fr- -2. k Q P A G E 2 2 I -M -mm Qf2f.1?..,.?.V.l,lff.1?. . .5 MS .,. AMERICAN :I SAVQQQWBANK Cg lfwg f. f ' 1-i?3' ,:-fi' Tl-' . X ' A n fl ll if + L 1 A X f ' l1leg ??c --XV X mafia? , 3 1 f 'et- 1325? C' 4 ' l ' 1, 'l ll :LQQEZE l ' A ll .TIF I I ill' Alla A M ' l al .231 f seizixfgfisiisei NH ljqifl T.ff - +1 -fr9l-f?L.l:Q,.f T Q f7':' ' l I Hxi'-2155?-S, Wiifrcs K I' grim :liliihf 5-' W ' .1 - fp p ll' I Qll .lillllflrlllll 3 lf llllll It f . - . Q A Illllllll I gr ief?- f ..- Q J I lIllIl4!!l!l.l!!I!.IIIll' A ASTM 'U I , Y 'kQ-14 - - ! A Ilki 3 's q Q Q X I ul l 1 415, wus? x 'Q I I l I ll at l E3 I I 3 1 , lla , l W ll II ua ,lf ,H l A l' l l I f lgt V M ,ml D rr sw HCC: E I l 1 mm Aww M 'W 'ALVIN , -5 ff 1 f fn 1 l X , v X Im In f 1111 f 711 iff I f n. X I. 'P l 1 Il 'Il ll T06 31 'l rl l -Uv l n . Egg? . url nr lil., HH !' f l ':. ' W -U, H M lt ' r A 1 ' fl U I I 5 ,y .1 lfq , 31 rmlmm ll , W .. r IWW H- Lg -l - -- 1 .al 1 ...., H , I J lllllll, Q ', .r lim,-i 3 I I I I Jr J 1 uw H, - I l 'S ,, Sl D... I EE f J 1 ll if If L. li 'L ' Va lfl ' L JJ ' JI ls IJ' l ll,4 .L , , LuL.....,A I !f .QU pf-' X1 I ' S ANL-Z N Ns ba, -A . ,f MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Capital and Surplus f f f .S500,000 Assets Over f-f- 53,000,000 Main Office Branch Office Located Located Saginaw St. and Huron S ' aglnaw St. and Wilson Ave. 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS Class of 1922-O pen an Account AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK The Large Bank on the Corner OFFICERS and DIRECT ORS D, R. Wilson A. J. Kleist, Jr. A. W. Ladd A. F. Newberry Carl H. Felton M, G. Robertson H. P. Cvaukler E. H. Farmer H. S. Chapman I n 1 ,f 1 fi wifi' r'. I V mi v l 19 H1-HE QUIVER idoiiiiuefnruzuxu-piigugu iuz 1 3 I ' 1 134.1 iiizipgiygiigiqeiznxi LQQEVRULET f 'I ' fro' B BARNEY HABEL AUTO co. 435-437 South Saginaw St. - - - Pontiac. Mich. , A Product of Great Britain was visit' M139 friend intlflew York. One morning, Llflng his Ivisit, his' friend took him afout the city, showing him the points in interest. No matter how grand, how afge, or how rapidly any of these city monuments were erected, the Englishf Eau alWaYS 'knew of one better in ngland. This got on the American's Rgrves and he decided not to entertain is friendlany longer. Just then they lfllfife PHSSlr1g the Woolworth Building. e Ef1Sl1Shman adjusted his monocle and asked, And what building is this? That? Why, l don't know. That Wasnt there this morning. Hd.!13Qt, Tommyff said his mother, 1 T1 I your conscience tell you you WQIZC doing wrong? b IYCS, ' replied Tommy, but I don't elieve everything l hear. MISS Derragon: Have you done your out side reading? E- Lynch: No, it's too cold. But Not Long C ch-fto footfball tryoutl: Here' oa you there, what position do you play? ' Tryout-fblushingjz Bent over, sir. : l think l have a cold or Merritt something in my head. H Glenn D: Probably a cold. One of the Arithmetic teachers ref ceived the following note: DearAMadaS, . e please excuse my Tommy to ay 4 won't come to skule becase he is acting as time keeper for his father, and it is your fault. You gave him an exam-ple, if a field is 5 miles around how long will it take a man walking three and'onefhalf miles per hour to walk two andbonef fourth time around it? Tommy am I 8 man so we sent his father. They Went early this morning and father will walk around the field and Tommy will time him, but please don't give my b0Y Such an example again, because my husband must go to work every dab' to SUPPOU his family. PAGE 24 THE QUIVER nxnxli1n1u101n1n1u1:iz 101 ix 1,1:Quit111'14i1u1n-pn1n:u1-i1u1n1u1n101 Kodaks and Supplies Drugs and Chemicals Fountain Pens and Stationery Perfumes and Toilet Articles CLOONAN'S Dru g S t 0 r e 72 North Saginaw St. Where Quality Counts L. J.- HEENAN ARCHITECT Q3 F. G. STRAUSS Associate Q3 30M East Pike Street PONTIAC, MICH. RTI Commercial Blueprinting Pleases : Harmonizes : Satishes oswsmy GIFLS TIQAT LASTA LIFE TIME Q, 9 kt- A be-S7' xi lax IAN 35 N. Saginaw Street PONTIAC ,f il I 5 -,Q T: -l rg IQ Q OM: ICE 1 IND kiwi F naw Telephone 53 10:4-is11111:'14upnqpuq-piuqnuxuznguxnxa PAGE 25 Detroit Cleveland Painsville Pontiac Telephone 354-W John Meyer Ev- Son From Factory to Wearer Ladies Coats. Suits, Dresses Furs and Children's Wear 75 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Willis Leisenring, B. S. PII. 0. Pharmacist Drugs, Kodaks and Photographic Supplies THE REXALL STORE 88 S. SAGINAW STREET what he expected to flnd7j there wo assage cream t g le They turned the x ray Ced M: Why do they h?,Ve knots d and they didn t find any on the ocean instead of miles? Sam H.: If there werelno If'n0tS, uldn't be any tide ftiedj. hat fo you buy dat odder can H. Rockwell: I'm so tired,,, YOU Hiking? know I am studying for 21 IHWYCY- Ss chile dat ann t shoe black M. Hill: Why don't,Y0U let the old fl hin study for himself? BUY - SELL WE RENT MQULIEISURE ITY, FA End LAKE PROPERTY REAM soFT DRINKS Your patronage win be Appreciated HOME MADE CANDIES I41l6 Crofoot Bldg H H PAGE 26 THE QUIVER PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL A BUILDING AND LOCATION UNSURPASSED IN MICHIGAN OVER A THOUSAND STUDENTS A Faculty of 45 Men and VVomen of Special Training, Broad Experience, and I-Iigh Purpose. Auditorium, seating 950, and Gymnasium, with Natatorium, make school a muchfused community center, for Dramatic Plays, Concerts, Opera, Debating, Basket Ball, Swimming, Games, Calisthenics. Wellflfquipped Laboratories-Physical, Chemical, Biological. A Commercial Department giving instruction in Bookfkeeping, Type- writing, Stenography, Machine Calculation, Salesmanship. Wood Working and Mechanical Drawing: Auto Mechanics. Fine Arts: Music and Drawing. Home Economics: Cooking, Sewing, Dressmaking, Millinery, Household Management. English, Mathematics, History, Foreign Languages. A Complete High School in every sense of the word. JUNIOR COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Nonfresident students made welcome. EOR DETAILED INFORMATION, WRITE TO: JAMES H. HARRIS, ' Superintendent of Schools. 2 ,I 11 Z 31. ,. '-1 ri my Q Y 5 S Pl IIC VER as QTL? EAT AT - Best Place in City Home Made Pastry Home Cooking s CLEANLINESS IS OUR in Als Ford last night? Olympia Restaurant MOTTO Arlene F: Did you have a good e - n 1 ll - ln N Klyoorheis: No, it has a split front PAGE 27 I wt summer I msrfcnou g MAXINE 1...w,' ' I l Q BEAUTY 2 g.g?r'fis SHOP 'Z' .. . Marcela Sbeclwlw Phone 253 for Appointment Manicuring. Violet Ray. Shampooing. Water Waving. Facial Scalp Treatment, Dyeing. I i Room 20l American Bank Building PONTIAC, MICHIGAN f Gulaf a midiron isn't any more O, , relation to a grediron than a niblrck is to a cowlick. THE HURQNI GARAGE Never Closed 59 Wayne St Balkan Candy Co. 1908 J Wholesale and Retail 316 WESSEN ST STRAND REAL ESTATE- fggrg 'R?D?I'9Ier E f j 555352 lNsunANc:E: .W PONTIAC FLORAL CO. Choice Cut Flowers PONTIAC TRACTOR C0- ' '? PAGE 28 The Four-Point RESTAURANT ME I. Cleanliness 2. Service 3. Quality 4. Economy EQ? Royal Restaurant 32 S. Saginaw St. K, xl THE QUIVER Stenographer: H o w cl y a s p e I I 'sense'? Employer: Dollars and cents, or horse sense? Stenographer: Well, like in 'I ain't seen him sence'? Irate father: Can't you go to school without gambling, drinking, and chasing girls? Son: Certainly, father, but it was at your suggestion that I took the regular academic course. Mr. Smith, said the landlady, I must object to your sitting in your room with your feet on the table. It's not meant for that. Sorry, said Mr. Smith, But my roomfmate's were on the floor. Roberta: Harold, do you still love me? You haven't asked me to marry you for two weeks? Harold: Why, Roberta, I wouIdn't ask any one to marry me for two weeks. Serves You Right Qligill Q U A L I T Y COAL AND SERVICE QQ 9 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone 167 or 291 C. O. HUBBELL Ee? CO. Drugs, Stationery, Imported and Domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles EI PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY IE I56 Oakland Ave., Cor. Clark St. Phone 296 PAGE 29 TEWART'S To the Class of '22 Our Compliments and Best Wishes For Your Future Success LBMS C0 Campbell aa Hood ' CHOICE MEATS FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Butter. Eggs. Cheese, Pickles, Canned Goods, Etc. 16 E. Huron Street Phone 292 Three Deliveries Daily PAGE 30 -11 1101- ,101 oven 4 FIVE MILLION owmans -QT , , 4.1..1n1..14.1n1- 11.1 I1 X, THE QUIVER .11 i oven FIVE MILLION owmlzns ' rms UNIVERSAL CAR O if ii , f N I rililill NW Efgiiviiiii QQ, i A 151,94 H Ji f 1' a eslgv, Y . ff. my E' ,fx-f-,Wig-1.-,4 Eff -gf jff- -fgrfm X kb L' THE HOME OF GOOD 047207606 SERVICE Always insist on Genuine Parts TIIE UNIVERSAL CAI Tractors and Tractors Implements F. S. MILWARD Authorized Ford Sales and Service 175 South Saginaw Street Phone 1227 Pontiac. Mich. ,L Q-Hz.. X b pI V E R FINE FOOTWEAR for MEN - WOMEN and CHILDREN Walk-Overs, John Kellys and other equally nation' allY known makes here Correctly Fitted, -,.- IIQUQIP. P A G E 3 1 STUDENTS We have enjoyed your Patronage during the past year Cl GRADUATES We hope to continue serving you as in the past. El KREFT' W- l8 South Saginaw Street 47 N. Saginaw St. Harriet S.: l certainly do hate to incur a. woman's wrath. , Lewis K.: l'm different: l like to , L- H- Redmond have them up in arms against me. And Baby's Bott1e's in the Cooler- E' h 'mlhat a fricglgtfully dtsoliui housef ol remar e t e s oc e young bride. The preserves aredcrocked, tlgie DIAMQN p unes are stewed, the laun ry is souse I , DS the shotgun is loaded, the coalfbln is WATCHES full, and even the gasoline is tankedf' ,,.,- Ham! CLOCKS Hey, Jim, how'd you puncture your tire? SILVERWARE On a broken milknbottlef' Couldn't you see it? I , No, the kid had it under his coat. ' E1 ,,,,.- ' 'S Fact 81 North Saginaw Street She: Hwiry few nice girls would 1 marry you. A I He: Very few is plenty: l m no Mormon. l PAGE 32 THE QUIVER' HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS TOOLS HOUSE F URNISHING S E don't believe that we can tell the Students of the Pontiac High fand other Highsj anything about RAYL'S that they don't already know. We don't even have to tell 'ern where RAYL'S is. We'l1 just say that we're mighty glad to get all the busi- ness that they give us and wish it was twice as much. We'll bet they know that too! Yours. RAYL'S 9 GRAND RIVER AVE. EAST, CORNER WOODWARD. DETROIT. MICH- PONTIAC Everything Back But the Dirt Welding-Radiator Repairing P0 Phone 248 37 West Pike St. LAU D RY S CO. CHURCH 67 MERZ Phone 3474200 DRY GOODS 3034 Patterson St. ' The Best Place to Trade After All RUGS LINOLELJPIS-V r M Tilgljig.,1?gELIqpY:?1?Qci:in111 112 11,1 ,nz N-Ezuxnz 3 3 0 Q S I C E C R E A M THE CHOICE OF MICHIGAN For 37 years our ice cream has been gaining a reputation as a high grade product. Our local branch is now equipped to supply Pontiac and vicinity with this well known brand of ice cream. The quality of our special ice creams and bricks is unsurpassed. Our local Branch Manager will be glad to serve you. C A. CONNOR ICE CREAM CO.. Inc. 46 Patterson St. Phone 1625 Factories at Lansing., Owosso, Ann Arbor. WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR WORK VS? vi STAR GARMENT CLEANSING CO. W V1 14 E. Pike St. Phone 19 Board of Commerce of Pontiac JOIN AND WORK WITH US FOR A 'Bigger andeBetter Pontiac A Saving Proposition My girl is charming-good and true, There's not a thing she cannot do, An inexpensive maiden, too- God bless her indigestionl l used to spend such lonesome nights, Resisted all a date's delights- Most girls are blessed with appetites Uncurbed by indigestion. They'll always get a meal or two, If they can get it off of you. All my girl wants is gum to chew. lt's good for indigestion. ln luxury's lap l was not set But with my girl to help l'll bet ' ' f 'llions yet. l ll know the Joy ol ml- Praise God for indigestion. ' -Michigan Daily. Voice: Hello, is this the weather bureau? Uh Huh. ' Voice: How about a little shower this afternoon? , H l dunno, If you need one, take it. PAGE 34 run:-1101011111.1u1n1-aiu: 1011 3 I1 111.1 .1 u The Ferguson f Mudge Co. The Home of Good Things to Eat Extend to the Class of '22 congratulations and best of good wishes for the future. We hope to be here supplying you and your children good things for your physical well-being while you are in the various activities which may fall to your lot and strive ing to make the world a better place to live in. Again Success! G R O C E R Where Quality Rules Supreme The Ferguson f Mudge Co. Phone H27 76 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. LENHOFF'S i Merritt fd' Tompkins For his graduation gift where you al- ways find the newest first. Fashion Park Hart Schaffner fs? Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Borsalin's Hats ' The Store of SATISFACTORY FOOTWEAR 'IN A 91-, 7 97 , as-9 UUQC 000 V' , 4 9-4 cgms I-.gb LJ Xi cp 'J' U?-xxnzarf, IBN Dal Q Q 5 CW!-I x I THE QUIVER PAGE 35 Bill D.: How are you getting along with adds for the 'Ouiver'? M Hill: Oh I got two orslers this morning that I'll never forget. Bill D.: What were they? M. Hill: One was ,pet out' and the other was 'Stay out. Quoth Eppie Taff: He'll never start again of stop, He argued with a mot- or cop. Phone 1789-J Open Evenings Miss A. McCallum Marcelling, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Scalp Treatments, B Manicuring and Hair Manufacturing, Toilet Articles 103 N. Saginaw St. Frank L. Doty George Cram DOTY E-r CRAM Attorneys-at-Law 3021304 American Bank Bldg. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SUGAR BOWL CANDY CO. will never stop giving ymgu the best. Home ma 6 candy and Ice Cream. TrY our Service. 32 S. Saginaw St. Phone 871-I PAGE 36 THE QUIVER' ,Q 1 1 -pygniuzon-v1u1u1u1n3n1 I1-ixuxuzuxuznxnzi1 1 1.4. 111031 xiii I 0 1 The Greatest Musicians of the age indorse THE KIMBALL Over 1,000,000 Satisfied Customers Sixty-Four Years of Integrity Kimball Piano Store Beyond comparison with any similar interest Kimball Pianos - Player Pianos - Grand Pianos - Repro- ducing Pianos - Pipe Organs - Phonographs -Music Rolls Phone 2597 9 Auburn Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. Little Jack Horner sat in the corner Biting his nails 'mid the lowers: He'd presented his gal to his former best pal, And both had been missing for hours. Foolish Question No? Did you ever see a banana skin down Phone 1788 U. S. L. Battery Service Southern Auto Supply J. N. GREGORY. Proprietor General Repairs and Accessories 4I3 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan the alley? Yes, it was probably hurrying to give the orangefade. -Ding. Free J Phone Delivery , 1302 f'T3-IlOER:PA1n:o. We Vulcanize Soles on Rubber Boots UNIQUE CAFE CATERING TO LUNCHEONS, AFTERNOON TEAS DINNERS and PARTIES and Golashes 559 Repairs and Attachments for Reservation Call Appreciated All Sport Shoes-Foot Ball. una Golf, Etc. Phone 255-M ISE Pike St. Pontiac, Michigan American Bank Building PAG E The Oakland 6-44 Coupe 'LL the power, Hexibility and speed that you will ever want are yours in the New Oakland Overhead-valve 6-44. Even if you have owned a Six before you have many pleasurable surprises awaiting you. The beauty of its newly designed body-and the care and thought shown in even the smallest details of its construction prove its out-of-the-ordinary value. For the 6-44 is truly an extraordinary car at an unusually low price. Come in and inspect the five new 6-44 Models. Let us show you how the Oak- land Plan of payment makes it easy to buy this wonderful Six and enjoy it as you pay. Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Mich. Division of General Motors Corporation L aklana 6-44 4 PAGE 38 .1 inxlzuxfxz- -- HTHE QUIVER 1 01 qv- -1 gp 11:zuznxn-:A----01r-n1------A 1 ALLEN McLAUGHLIN FLOYD B. BABCOCK Nash Pontiac Co. Sales-Service -Car Washing 34-36 WEST PIKE ST. Phon C 687 SOLVAY COKE FURNITURE Purity-Egg and Nut No Soot-Little Smoke 595 OAKWOOD ANTHRACITE The Cream of the Hard Coal Fields E. Stewart fu- Sons Three Mammoth Display Floors Devoted to All That Is New and Best in Home Furnishings VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Stewart Glenn Co. 92-94-96 S. Saginaw St. I T-lvmi ji 1 iv , ,.5i,,,'?1 .f1'b. . W . as-, ' Elie if ' PAGE 39 Bowles Drug Store A complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Suppiies. A visit to our Soda Fountain will convince the most fastidious ' ' t in town. that our Refreshing Drinks are the bes THE REXALL STORE A . Appetizing Noon Day Lunches No. IN. Saginaw St. A S SEE i The Palace Store MORRIS FINE, Proprietor W- B- Anderson Men's and Wornen's Wear I Z' F01' Anything ln REAL ESTATE of INSURANCE Boys' and Girls' wear I1 Pontiac Commercial ff Savings Shoesfor Men,Women and chndfe Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan. Telephone l78l 345 S. Saginaw Street A His One Redeeming Feature The other night Furniture Co. '17 We met a musician. Economy 33 'if We understand he beats ij His drum, Md Picks OE 36l S Saginaw Street His mandolin, ' 'Vl' And steps all over H15 Orem PONTlAC, MICHIGAN 'l l ' But he has one redeeming feature .3 l'le really treats his 'Baby grand. ' l PAGE 40 ni:-xnuiixuuuznzuxi,Li11-i1n101o1i 1 -11.1111 The Oxford Shop 209 American Bank Bldg. Yarns-Stamped Goods-Beads Gifts and Novelties Stamping to order THE QUIVER rEEi5'NQ'EXGii , Fine GRADUATION GIFTS In All Styles of GOLD and SILVER JEWELRY FRED PAULI 28 W. Huron Street PELTON E-f MQGEE Q American Bank Building PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Failed in Latin, flunked Math, They heard him softly hiss, I'd like to find the guy who said That Ignorance is Bliss, Norcross: Can you name a liquid that will not freeze? Esther B.: Hot water. I sit alone in the twilight Forsaken by women and men, And murmur over and over I'll never eat onions again? Don't Flirt f F. Boardman: Wonder why those girls didn't answer us when we spoke. Jim D: I expect they are tele' phone girls. Teacher: Now, children, I want you to make a drawing of what you would like to be when you are grown up. Little Girl: Please, I want to be married, but I don't know how to draw it PONTIAC SHOE REPAIR Bring your Shoes to ll0 North Saginaw St., if you want high grade repairing at an Economical Price E. STOLTENBERG Phone 1152-W NED SAVAGE Manufacturer and Jobber of Bar Candies BINGO BAR PEANUT BAR NUTIE CREAM FUDGE BAR These Four Special Bars 5c Each L. D. HOLSER PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heat Contractor 27 E. Pike Street Phone l678W 1 4 in Lumber PAGE 41 Donaldson and Co. In rear of Stewart-Glenn's CONNOR'S ICE CREAM 13 Williams Street JAMES E. COE Auditing-Income Tax Procedure El l4 Pontiac Savings Bank Bldg. eh PONTlAC, MlCHlGAN A 13ggl1AA1RE's OAKLAND .H ' Up PHARMACY North End Rexall Store 149 OAKLAND AVE. if- EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS Films Developed and Printed 24fl'lour Service A. P. LINCOLN. Prop. Burlingham Building u P A G E 4 2 T H E. Q U.E.Yj.1?. Eames 85' Brown PLUMBING, HEATING. VENTILATI NG ENGINEERS Phone 688 42 E. Pike St. Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting and other Commercial Subjects are Taught by Competent lnctructors at THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE I also Instruction in px Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ, Saxophone, Trombone, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, and Oboe and a Department in Public Speaking and Dramatic Art Lat- THE INSTITUTE CONSERVATORY I5- I9 W. Lawrence Street 1 when he First called he sat a' with a post card album in his Next time he sat with my poodle in 'Well? s H Last night he took my little brother :on his knee. So,lyou see, l hope it will Soon be my turn. 1. A Dumb Pella Her l was never so angry in my P life l stood right under the mistletoe V an Her Friend: What was the matter? Didn t you know that you were standing under the mistletoe? Her Of course, l did: but Charlie didn t 101: 1n1n1n1u1 PAGE 43 .Sfehby SFP 1 ?H Phone l967 Mr. Hansen courting you, Alice , Doris asked her on day- , exwly.4yet, admitted Alice: . e .is approaching step by step. J L Sibley 5 CO. do you mean? ' ' ll Coal and Building Material .sl WP :VB .ul pi' .. ia, fn , la, 1 LZ l i ' 1 u 'l!.SJ.:Z44.Q.Fn- u - I 6 ry .3 Qi O Q ' I l lhl X I l ll fp-9275 'arf lOl W. Huron Street PON'l'lAC, lVllCl'l. I'U9S F a V o u r e d By Pontiac s Younger Set Our concentration on 3999161 especially de- Slgfled for youthful PCOple has won a wide following for us arnon Pontiac's Younger Set. Arthur s 48 N. Saginaw St. Qualltb' 1: Variety 1: Value Pontiac's only exclusive Hat Store for Men Good Dependable Hats at Popular Prices john Hale Hat Store 39 S. Saginaw St. Oakland Theatre Bldg. The Wright Planing Mill lnterior Finish Special Millwork Sash zz Doors zz Glass 131-141 Orchard Lake Ave. PONTIAC. MICH. l , V vw, , . ., f 1 5922 fgzqf A ff HW :MW1 , ,K Y ij -M MQ? lm Q69 zz J - . f L- f' -ff I 395 025 ' . .H , x4,fw?f J' J Q 1 .6 A xv . 1 f., , I ,.4 .. 1-,,. + 'U - 5 , ' -1 ex- 5, Wa fwm'Y W K V fmwwwzy my k Ap 44:5 29-'ff X 1 1-2:1 , , hwy! F f ,-ly, -- M .,- ' ff 4 1 L'1?f-6121's 5 5 1 L 'L ' f , I -Ng:-ali- , 1 ,Q -1 V ,X .1 . .A 1 - , JW, ' 1 1, VH- 2 A. ' I ,. I - 0 MW?' -' iaL Y 1 WZ? ng 49 ' - H M :+ffL, ' V x ref 7 , 'Afff'f'WE'?-F '! -S IMO' -4 1 14' 'V 1+ - ff -Fwfm ---- fg ' 'nLH ,M4JT!3QQZEf431.fWQQ ,, Lk J 1 f 11, 3, 'gs' - ,V , V 4, , I, , , . AAA ,V , .1 Z Q xii? f'v if. 7 -f , f- 11- 5, nz.. , 'Y 1, , ,, ' ' 3 '- , ' -' ff- wi-, , Q 1 225535 . . ,, ye-fm 4 f 4 f A ,f Q 7 f Q ' 1+ in f .'2'4:?iai!ffggw:f ,v fr',l,r7 . 1' nf' ' .-V1 ' gyifffvf L '-,ig 1-1,-.,-rf vig ,, f 'Y'lW'95' .-,V f .,, 1 ,. ,..,....-g,,4,. ' f n 'gf-' xc ff A gzizm fs ,,,, - Q A QC, . ,Q . ffkilg-'fxgmi' 'A -fig Lg' M.':av11 ,i X X X UIVERH U T H E Q r.a4.9u:u9nrv1'v? '7 ,po0.raoqm,gw4l IP ' Compliments of PAGE 45 1 .gngongn-11-10:05,11,qon1n1-vivi' 1 u . Irish and Cramer FIVE CHAIR BARBER SHOP 3 doors south of Strand Theater under Liberal Clothing Store It Is Rumored 'ghat girls have taken to silk stocking ecause they can run so much faster than the more sturdy cotton ones Ding dFather there is a man crying out 5' ec MW I give him a nickel? Y eftamIY my son here is a nickel ou are very charitable What is the man crying about? 5 He S Cfylng Fresh roasted peanuts cents a bag She: I m just waiting for my hus t vaf and to complain about my ex ra gance this month Her neighbor Ready to give hmm an argument eh? Sh You bet I am By mistake e his golf club checks came to the house and I ve got em Customer Centering Pontiac Drugj I want something to keep my hair an L Kimball A cigar box is pretty good J Eugene Church 222 American Bank Building PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 2 to 4 1 to s Office zoo Chas G Eddington OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Qu ck Repa rs I3 N Sag 12 em ses Pont ac M ch Sundav by Appomtment Residence 22 rmdmg plant on pr I Q . . l .r , ff ' - .I 14 - ' . I .lf .-. l , , n I4 Q ' n I ' ' ' ' a ' ' - . ,, 1 1 rr n . ' ' 1 1 , . 1 1 ' ,, ' 4, . . . ,I U ' ' 14. - . u - ' I ll, , . Il . 0 . . Office Hours Phones: ' i i , inaw Street G' ' i i , i . PAGE 46 Dirty Trick Wally: We're going to hit eighty in a minute! Are you afraid? Sally, CSwallowing much dustj: No, indeed, l'm full of grit. Poor Girl Alice, when rain falls, does it ever rise again? asked the professor in the chemistry class. Yes, Sir. When? Oh, in dew time. Editor: We can't accept this poem. lt isn't verse at all: merely an escape of gas. Aspiring poet: Ohl l see: something wrong with the meter. He Sould Stay Put l've a new name for my pet pig. What's that? I call him ink now because he's always getting out of the pen and runf ning all over. H-I-HE QUIVER' The L. W. Canfield Es? Co. Dealers in Fuel and Builders' Supplies -Keen Cement -Cement -Sewer Pipe -Fire Brick -Brick -Lime -Plaster -Plaster Board -Coal -Mortar Color -Cwalcined Ofhce and Yard-81 Orchard Lake Ave Phones: Office l806. Residence 437-R C CMP LIM E NTS Sheill Baking Co. Exchange Street PONTIAC, MICH. A farmer met another farmer driving in a narrow country road in the deep snow of winter. The track was only broken in the center ofthe road so that turning out was difficult. When the two met, the first farmer blustered: lf you don't turn out for me l'll do to you what I did to the last man' l met who wouldn't turn out for me. Much alarmed, the second farmer pulled out in the deep snow to let his belligerent neighbor pass. When he was back in the road again he turned and said to the first farmer: Tell me, neighbor, what did you do to the man who wouldn't turn out for you? l turned out for him, replied the hotfheaded farmer. William: What is it when you're married twice at the same time? John: Polygamy. William: And when you're only married once? John: Monotony. 'THE QUIVER' P A G E 4 7 ,5ni,,1,,gn1u1u:u1u1c:cuminrxogngnqpi 1 raw:-ax I: nz -:nxtvxozuzanz-vqpu1u1011,q,. OUR splendid SERVICE linked with an excellent line of companies commands the attention of every alert buyer of INSURANCE in Oakland County. Phone 169-W Jackson Block Pontiac. Mich. John Eddington JEWELERY STORE fe e American Bank Bldg. Pontiac. Mich. The Pontiac Clothing Company ' PONTIAC'S ORIGINAL TWO-PANT SUIT S T O R E 16 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Duker-McFetridge MINARD company FURNITURE co. RUGS DW Goods I I PHONOGRAPHS Ready-to-Wear and M1111nery RECORDS 5 DISHES A visit to our store will convince you that We Save you money. N. Saginaw and Mt. Clemens Sts Dr. Frederick A. Baker Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat l4fl7 Wayne Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. LIIASES The Bi9 Department Store Dpposite Court l'lollSe Pontiac, Mich- PAGE 48 THE Qqijj- Y 7 I 7 ose J . 1'llCl QJRIIGIINZAE4 JANE ATT CT V E P R I N THING azo FORT smw .A , Q ,,, fx-sr.. MAIN 1050 GYWIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIF75 nf' 'W f'IlM!Q' l'K D ln. .ev CJ U IZEIIBII I D efrol f, Complete Monotype This book is a specimen Equipment of our work. Compliments of Wilcox-Buick Co. 232 South Saginaw Phone 55 INDE T0 THE ADVERTISERS American Savings Bank ,.,,.. 22 Anderson, W. I3 -....A...-.-.-., 39 Arnold Furniture Co ........ . I I Arthur's ........,,...... ,--..-A ---,,A--'-- . f A 43 Backenstose Book Store ....,,..., 5 Baker, Dr ...........,... .......,.-.,,,. . W 47 Balkan Candy Co ........, Bird and St. Louis ...,. 27 Bastian Bros ............. 22 BIazo's Men's Shop .,,..., 2I Board of Commerce... 33 Bowles Drug Store .,A....., 39 Briscoe Device Corp .....,A.. 5 Broadway Tailors .......... 35 Bromley's Grocery ........, I5 Brown Bros ..................,. 3 Business Institute .,.,.. 42 Burgdorph Printing ....,,. I8 Campbell and Hood ..,,...., 29 Canfield Lumber Co .,...,,,,.... 46 Castell, F. C .................,,,.....,,, 7 Chamberlains Jewelry ....,.....,...,.. 24 Chittenden Motor Sales Co ..,.... 2 Church and Merz ......,v,,.....,,.,,. 32 Church, J. E ........,....,,,.....,,,. 45 Cloonan's Drug Co ...,,... 24 Coe, J. E ...............,,,,.....,., 4I Connors Ice Cream Co ..... 33 Crohn, S. S ...........,.....,., 25 Chases ..............,.r........ 47 Detroit Creamery .....,.,v, I2 Donaldson, B. W .,,,,,..,. 4I Doty and Cram .........,,.,,,, 35 Duker and McFetridge .,,,,.,, 47 Dusenberry, Clarence ....,.. I6 Eames and Brown ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, 42 Economy Furniture Co ....... 39 Eddington, Chas G .,,,,,,,, 45 Eddington, John ,,,,,.,,,Yr,,,,,,, 47 Famous Shoe Repair Co ..,,,, 36 Ferguson and Mudge Co .,,,. 34 Fisher Bros ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . ,. 5 Ford Garage .,,,,,,..,ii,A,,,, 30 Fowler Drug Store ,,,,,.,,,,,, I8 Gagnier, J. S .,,,,,.,,,,,A,,A,,A,,,,,, 48 Gaukler, H. P ..,,,,.,,,,,' ,,,,,,,,,,,,., . ,, 28 General Motors Truck Co ...,,, .,,,,,. l 9 George Studio ....,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y, F ront Green Bros ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,Y, ,,Y,,g, 6 Habel Auto Co. ...... 23 Hale Hat Co ....... 43 Heenan, L. J ....... 24 Holloway Bros ......., 3 Holser, L. H ...,,,,,,,,,,, 40 Hubbard, W, H ,v,,'Aww,Y I8 Hubbell, C. O ,,.,.,,., 28 Huron Garage .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,Y,,,, I U 27 Irish and Cramer ,,,,'-VYYw,Y..,.,.V,, 45 lsgrigg Construction ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, l l JRCICSOH Insurance Agency ,,,,,,,Y,, Y 47 -Iahn fr Ollier Engraving Co ,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 0 Kimball Piano Co .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Kreffs Confectionery ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3l LenhoI'E's Clothing Co .,.... 34 Leisenring Drug Co ...... 25 Lion Store .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,A 9 Maxine Beauty Shop U 27 McCallum, Miss .. ,,,,, A, Y- 35 Merritt and Thompkins... V 34 Michigan State Fair ,,,, ,,,Y,,,, I I 7 Meyer and Son ..,,,, ,,,,,,, . U U H 25 Michigan Drop Forge Co .,,,A,,, Vlyry, I 7 Minarcl Furniture Co ,,,,,,,,,,, ,YVYVA 4 7 Mingst, William ,,,,,,,, 25 Munro, R. B ..,.,,,,,,,,, -,,, U I3 Nash Motor Sales ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Y-,,VVv 38 National Bank of Pontiac. .MFI-om Oakland Baking Co ,,,,r,.,, ,,,,-, I 5 Oakland Candy Co... ,,,, 25 Oakland Motor Car Co ,,,,,,, ,,,YA, 3 7 Oakland Pharmacy ,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,, 4 I Olympia Restaurant ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 2 7 Oxford Shop ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,A, 4 0 Palace Store .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y, ,,,, U 39 Perry Mount Cemetery ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 Pauli, Fred ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A- 4 0 Pauli Shoe Store ,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,,,, 3 l Pelton and McGee ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 0 Pontiac Auto Garage ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, .. 6 Pontiac Clothing Co. ,,,,,.,,,,, .. 4 Pontiac Commercial Bank ...,,..... ..,... 2 7 Pontiac Floral Co ..,,,....,.,,,,,.,... ,...., 4 7 Pontiac High School ,.....,,,,.. ..,... 2 6 Pontiac Laundry Co .,.,,, .. 32 Pontiac Paint Co ..... ,.., . . I3 Pontiac Printing Co ...... .. 2l Pontiac Tractor Co ....... ,. 27 Pontiac Varnish Co .,,,,,.... .. 35 Pontiac Welding Shop ...,...... ..,... 3 2 Pryle, Harry .,....,,,,.,....,.,.....,. ...... 2 I Rayl, T. B .,......, ...,..., .. 32 Redmond's Jewelry .,..... .. 3I Rogers, Goodloe ..,.,..., A. 7 Royal Restaurant ....,. 28 Savage, Ned ..,....... . ...,,. 40 Service Garage ..,.,,...., .. I5 Shillaire, A. J. .............,.. .. 4l Sibley, J. L. and Co ...... .. 43 Shiell Baking Co ............ 46 Siegel, B. Co. ............ ...... F rent Slater Construction Co ....r... -f-- 3 Southern Auto Supply .......,.... --,,-- 3 6 Star Garment Cleaning Co ...... .--,V- 3 3 Stewart, Glenn and Co .....Y.. .. 38 Stewart, E. and Sons ....,... .- 38 Stewart's Sweet Shop .....,. -A 29 Stoltenburg, E... ..r........ .,.. - Y 40 Sugar Bowl ........ ..,.... - -- 35 Sutton, George ......,.........,r ....--. f--ffe 2 5 Thatcher, H. H. and G. C' .....a... - -- I 0 Thompson, Roy ,...........,....... -- 7 Thomas Furniture Co ..f....,,.... fe I4 Tyler, R. D ....................... ..---...--- -- -- 2 7 Union Paper and Twine C0 ....--Y- H 8 Unique Tea Shop .................. --'- -- 36 Vasbincler ....................... .... f - I- I7 Virginia Cafe ....... -- I8 Waite's ..,.........r..... I4 WilcoxfBuick ............. -I 48 Wilson Foundry ........ .... F 'Ont Woolworths .... .. . . .. .-...-v. -- 45 Wright Planing Mill ......,,. an-H-v' 513953 Hrtnsts Photo ngrahere Besides bemg the largest orgamzatlon 1n the country spec1al1z1ng on Qudllfy College Illustvatlons handlmg over goo annuals every year mcludmg th1s one we are general artzsts and engravers Our Large Art Departments create desxgns and d1StlDCt1V3 1llustrat1ons make accurate mechamcal wash drawmgs and b1rdseye v1ews retouch photographs and spec1al1ze on advertlsmg and catalog 1llustrat1ons Our photographm department IS unusually expert on outs1de work and on machmcry, jewelry and general merchand1se We reproduce all k1nds of copy 1n Halftone, Zmc Etchmg, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process, IH fact, make every k1nd of ongmal prmtmg plate, also Electrotypes and N1ckeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your serwce Any mme Anywhere for Anythmg 1n Art, Photography and Photoengravmg I 1,21-M JAHN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING 554 XVEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO 7 --4-..,,, X X w ,f 1 r A I L, s M y- R V ef 4 v L L1 -E t V ,gf -R -awa- ' J' ,T R . . ' '-i ff' , A -1 .Lg . - Jw , , , 3--::,,,, i A ' Hy., n. f ,M V- Y Q . . ,q w ,1 'T X -- .1 .1 , 15,3 ':,z '11, - X .'.... A , if 5' :.-'L 4 I