Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 219
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 219 of the 1923 volume:
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Q, 3' .- 'L Ae-,Kg L- .J ,-1,5 ,V ' I ' V 1 - :Silk 'H' 'S .11 -My Y 2 ,Q .ff.'f1LiTg,f ' L '14 'f,f:'2'?,Qf'Q' 12? -:z,.f: qe,:fn,l ,.'Wf,e' fin my 1, ,,,.f3.-'ri-,f,--Q.31?', 9 . if .Q,,rn.?F3PT. fff'-,,Af ff: M 'f K, J-if N2 L Fav' 'E+ -,sf V . -,4f,g1Q',ffd',,,- ' ?.'f..,w'-f,P,':,f y:,.w,-ai ,s-W.-:,s',-r, ' - -4 5- My b ,g-311.3 A.,s+7nJ,',,1,ff fkfgr. fv A , ,.,, LL, 5. ,, g, J A, K f 1 f .4 Q, Q, L-.f ! 2 I 1 Y x I a 'J' K A k. 1 E ,J i Lu ' 1. 5 J , . 5 'X S O f . uw I EH. 5,672 1 I I 'i 1. ., 'AQ lxl -Xa N ' N , i923 EX L1Bl2I9 9-JQK., ..- sim numdn EUWREHTTE 1 V123 '15 BY irfifluwfmnf RT? BHUULPH gg5urIg1Qvi1nEu'gi2 THE QUIVER Published by The Senior Class of 1923 Pontiao High School Pontiac, Michigan g g E :wld FLORENCE ELIZABETH BUTTOLPH, Editor-in-Chief KENNETH J. STOWE, Circulating and Advertising Manager 'V 'Y N gviggzg Av' Ka- 2317 XL K X 1 1 Ny V 1- xg 5 'U 'QQ QBriJzr of Banks N 1 Gif Jfacultp G51 V7 1 Q, Qllassez V M . Saputligbt K' 4, A literary X 4 . QEUBMS 1, gl Qtbletirs I W MU Grganigatinns N . Qlumni . QR L74 J M Jokes 1. f y N ' 'Z Qhhertissmmts ' fan 1 ,Q Q K ,4 sf . 'EP ' X, .J . K fx W Ly V v IN' fo I-I 5 I '12 eg I be Qeninr Qllass uf , GT: 17 nineteen bunhreh anh 3 W rtnentpztbree presents the If ' ttnentpinurtb annual issue Z' nf the QBuiher with the an: 5 tieipatinn that its reahers I W tnill finh it a enmplete ants ' I Q aceuratejeturh uf the ehents Q5 in ' gk uf this sebuul pear. Not: N X ,ll 35- 1 19 Q IU If ' ,I ' , , X Z Hun hjpn ,, fam I A X V Je Q: HIGI-I SCHOOL LIBRARY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN uv I i ! i n I X. K-V .if ,L 'r r E ll rl' P -i i 1 i i-...V K K S-wwf - F1 Q. 4r- iigi 542 i lcv i - Zn Vx Cm jx J. A x fl V W Y fi I '7 ZBehieatiun N Ls CQ 7 7 '7 Q wi Ft I! i ilt is tnith the greatest respect anh after: f tinn that tue, the members ut the Senior 4 2 Qlllass nt aaineteen EIIUUEBU Qtmentpzthree, i hehitate this issuenf The QBuiher tn an , alumna nt nur sehnnl anti u member of its h faeultp tnhnm tue hahe altnaps helh in the highest esteem as nur true frienh anh tuun: selnr, Saara QE. Ie Rap. S K M ei in ,..xi 7' ,At - 7e.:wHvul.1.'pn:.s-r Q i ' i ' s it Q, W ..J 757-1 , f be -v, 4,f - STV ESA F lk K nm uf yy V '- x Aj 6 b V ,-V ,, . I , A! ol 1? r 5 9 fl GL G77 M 5 W jf V ' r 1 1 N 1 4 N qx q N I Q-X, xi 4L X3 K N iw Q N QL, ,E 5 RA .. ER x V -gk xl AV ,rg AT 1 75,21-... Ef.1f,f.u M A Q, E + ! V xxx Q! K Ali J r f' Y ,,, f Z ,qi 1 5 1 I rg' I L P I, 1 L, A lx 5 1 ! 1 4 , , , t 1 , 1 Q Q ' ' , 5,- 1 N P A X Y X x ' x I 4 ' fi - , xl 'x-'f-,L xi. -af -. ' f l, fa-, .g5n,,-k1f.- --,zl V h,.s, f--ff ,Q eh - 4 if-' :- g Wg' :ggi .Nfff fg - ' U' '2 ff: rg ,151 , 'JM lg,- f,--1, - J in , .' ,- f f Z' L- . '2 V , Seek . :ix . V ,2 . 1 9 45 5. : 553, fa? -V ., -, , uf 4 . .' 2- :- 'Y 3, 35 wb.. . 'M 113 x - -3-5 , 1 . if H HIGH SGHUUL LIBRARY PUNTIAC, MIGHQGAN -Hilli- No duty could oirertask him, 3' No need his will outrung Or ever our lips could ask him, His hands the work had done. 4 Whittier , ,!'!!,'.' Af - e- A s. -. F Q Q sqv W, s me ' ' . 1: mist?-Q55 Slzfvvrintczzdcllt JAMES H. HARRIS ,-.., , E :EL i.iq -1-1 T-'S 7 ': 4 A 5 I ' 5 I ETHEL M. LIGHTERNESS ARTHUR W. SELDEN ETHEL M. LIGI-ITERNESS Literary Critic ELINOR R. MILLINGTON Art Editor MARGARET L. KING Class Editor HENRIETTA HOWSER Efvcnts Editor SANBORN HUTCHINS Athletic Editor The Quiver Staif FLORENCE ELIZABETH BUTTOLPH Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR W. SELDEN Faculty Adviser ALL.'XN ELLIOTT 1 Organizations Editor ANNET1'E STOCKWELL Junior Representative HELEN FOWLER Joke Editor MARGUERITE MONROE Staff Photographer KENNETH J. STOWE Circulating and ffdlvcrtising Iblanager HENRIETTA Vo0RHEIs JOSEPH S. STOCKVVELL ROBERT HOWLETT WILMA PARKS Stenographer --sN...1.4-..- -..- -... ,....E.- -. Hd 5 'I .- ik a xj., ? If BUSINESS ASSISTANTS AUBERY WHITFIELD MILO MCLINTOCK ARTHUR H. LEE ESTHER BEATTIE Stenographer Page Nineteen -RE Y 19 J -v 'T' Vuuu Yzwfm' fa '-mgxf Aa. 4. 'C Q' --1' - :lf f4.,pf.- . L, '-,ff A if ' iw e.,.,a -1, . 5 HE? rlike thzmkfu QIVB- fxhauu L Them ML Q0 miefa Shari 5 avef15asL,Uxe and Ilxgf will -. ,-:,:.:f..Q,:31g A 1- Z,b,,wJ1,v M X 3 T? X ai .r iz...- -4 -a 4 fi , ,Z ' DONALD C. WATKINS Born, September the Twenty-sixth, Nineteen Hundred Four, Died, August the Twenty-eighth, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two. LESLIE JACK MILLER Bom, May the- Twenty-sixth, Nineteen Hundred Eight, Died, November the Fourteenth, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two. . wif XXEJMSR5 HE FACIW 'like Lharxkfubf and hezmflyf AH Uxeycan e gxve- 'Exhaum Uxemwfstle wmx Them, le1 Them ML Q0 uixtll their blessmg bewmxand e ariefa short season the Ql'lSTYX.ZDf xxnll be 0vef15asLf.kxe excess ofnxioence w'1Thd1?nw1x, and Thy! will berxo lmxgefzm almmxxg me- lf3'TX6Df'1TXRl0Ul'h88VSl'X and blexxdmg its HQNWII zxllyaufdzy 'EMERSON ' Ehnor Ran c1pHNnlhnqEon 5 f '5UU' Ieofbumxe mofe bright 51546 shjnmg seg Y N.. . , Mm Y . ,., 5 'Wf- . I if C., 1 'I' I 1- 1. ou-r Pontiac High School Faculty, 1922-1923 FRANK J. DUFRfXIN, A.B., A.M., University of Illinois, Principal. ARTHUR VV. SELDEN, A.B., University of Michigan, Assistant Principal. HAZEI. ALLCHIN, A.B. Michigan State Normal College. BLANCHE AVERY, A.B. University of Michigan. NIARY A. BARNETT, A.B. Kalamazoo College. LEo G. BARTELS Michigan State Normal Collcge. GERTRUIJE I. BEACH, fMRS.l Michigan State Normal College. H. GUY BEVINGTON, A.B. University of Michigan. MARVEL E. BEVINGTON, QMRs.J A.B ' Albion College. BEssIE CARPENTER, B.C.S. Albion College. MARY CARPENTER, A.B. University of Michigan. CLARK B. CHAEFEE, Ph.B., Ph.M. Hillsdale College. GRACE CHRISTIAN, A.B. University of Michigan. MARY C. CHRISTIAN, QMRs.l A.B. Michigan State Normal College. LoYAL R. CONRAD, A.B., M.S.E. Lehigh University. University of Michigan. FLORENCE DAY Michigan State Normal College. MAY B. DERRAGON, A.B., A.M. University of Michigan. MAYNARD S. DUDLEY, A.B. University of Michigan. MARJORIE ELY, A.B. Wellesley College. EDWARD H. EVA VVestern State Normal College. AGNES M. FISHER, A.B. University of Iowa. FREDERIC S. FLETCHER, A.B. University of Michigan. CLARA M. GAYLORD Central Michigan Normal Schoo MAUn HAGLE, A.B. University of Michigan. CHARLoI'rE HARDY, A.B. Olivet College. GRACE HEITSCH, A.B. University of Michigan. ORLEY E. HILL Western State Normal College. MAX R. HoncooN, A.B., A.M. University of Michigan. IAMA C. Hook, A.B. University of Michigan. GRACE HUNTER I Michigan State Normal College. LAURA IULIEN, A.B. University of Michigan. l CHARLES A. LEFEVRE Western State Normal College. SARAH E. LEROY Michigan State Normal College ETHEL M. LIGHTERNESS, A.B. University of Michigan. PAUL B. LINE, B.S., A.M. University of Michigan. CLARA MEYER, A.B. s University of Michigan. EDITH M. MADDAUGH, A.B. Michigan State Normal College AUSTIN E. MODEN, A.B., M.S. University of Michigan. SEATON A. NoRcRoss, A.B., M.S. University of Michigan. MAE I. OlHARA Michigan State Normal College IoNE PEACOCK, A.B. University of Michigan. N. EARL PINNEY, A.B. University of Michigan. EDWARD 1. PowERs Michigan State Normal College ORVILLE S. POWERS, A.B. Miami University. HARRY QUAYLE Cornell University. MARY E. RUBERT, A.B. University of Michigan. EVERETI' C. RUSSELL Western State Normal College. EARL H. SNAVELY, B.S. Michigan Agricultural College. FREEMAN P. SNYDER Michigan State Normal College GEORGE A. SPOTTS, A.B., A.M. Olivet College. JOHN C. SPRINGMAN, A.B. Michigan State Normal College KATHERINE C. SwEITzER Michigan State Normal College Joi-IN THORS, IR., A.B. University of Michigan. EEFIE E. TI-IRASHER Albion College. ORA TRAVIS, A.B., A.M. University of Michigan MAUD I. VAN ARSDALE, A.B University of Michigan HAROLD R. VooRHEEs. A.B. University of Michigan. ZELLA L. w7ALKER, A.B. University of Michigan. fiEORGE A. WAssEREERcER Valparaiso University. HELEN WILSON, A.B. Albion College. . M.S. Page Twenty-four I 2 I I ' 5' g I I I I I , kg, M, ... I I Fw :fel Qs. , -- I X LEA .A A . MT, A3 E Il .2 A I 94 ' l ' 1 V wg: if TIF I v,,.xx gs 'fm ,I 'v' 'FS I 3 3 .X -. I, A 5 v 1 I I ,I ,Aj I ma if , - bg?-1 ' 13 ,1535 K5 42 f Ixvjgvfjj: ,,,, S M -fx jijifflgiif' . ,.. , f Zfiifif. - e 1 my ' 'Y 9:4 vm-0 - .If 1 .-5:21 'Ks.,jg,:2 Qs ' :QQ .15 Z5 1 if . ,ra , W4 . Jim aw' -N52-Q ' - -- - - ' GRXCE CHRIS'I'l.X'i HIMXNCIIF .AYIERY IANA C, 1100K ORA '1'R.wIs SAILXII If. I.n,Rm' :XKl'llL'R NV, SELDLN N. Emu. Plxxlix' llxxkx' QL .nu XX' X P41575 42 5 Q I? .I 1 3? 2-Q g l 1, 4 5 Q, jx. A .Y fi XE 7 1. wiv Jr: FYI 'ad Nimnu , 1 , , if--E .f 1 ' , , 'i ' 1 ' , H ' i 4' ' . L -. f- ' ,, , 5Qf..3'w,',,'jfji jf 41 ll ARTHUR VV. SE: A - ' ff 0f49y,:4'ff2-.V-pf My fy, f . .,,.gif,-WAWE E, ' E H,AZEL SXLLCHIN, A.B. fr Michigan Stale Normal 5 . 1' BLANCHE AVERY, A.B. Al University of Michigan. 4 if V VI.-RRY A. BARNETT, A.B. 4 Kalamazoo College. P -0 G. BAR'rELs 5 Michigan State Norr' ' - 'FRUDE I. BEACH, LM ' Michigan Staie No tUY BEvxNc.T0N, A.B ' University of Micl EL E. BEv1NcToN, Albion College. .' ENTER, BI' ' ' 'ollege f ' ,f X fi BEssrE CARPENTER H. GUY BEvzNf:roN AGNES M. FISHER Page Twcnlyreighg , 1 -2 Lf. 4 , .1 ' fd' 4 X I, ,E A jf 1 I - la- ! A . fm ' , .1 , JOHN C. SPRINGMAN MAE I. O'HARA HAROLD R. VOORHEES FREEMAN P. SNYDER SEATON A. Nokckoss CEEORCE A, Spoq-1-5 .. I' .A . x.. 4 Fi . 5 in , 1 f .7 , . 2? 92:1 'I mf., ,V I gg? if Q YZ if wi ,. . f ya? 4.2 2125 2, 2' JZ?-f ff . : ww: , . . vILlif'- -Z 2 0- ,. f. Q ,Liv ,v sw- ? if, A' ff ?'3 . 1.17, 1 Q.. F15 .r' 5' 1:52 I :jx 5 .Z- 2 .1 - J? f f Nuff. . . f 75 '- Viv 1 . 4 ,,. ...gap 44 . v 0.4, f ' l 1 . f K, 9 1 EARL H. SX xvum' GRACE H LNTER CIERTRUDE BEACH AW' C'rl.xk1.r.s A. LEFH RE QQ!-.ORCH A. NY.xssr.m:rRmk Sm-Hu D. Kra1.m' ,X 11. 'F' A 12.72 fg- 4.. '14 4, , Ouuax' L. 11111. M.xRx'r.1. L. BIEYIXCION EDXMXRD I. Pmvfks lugs lnwffx mm 7 lv, n- Kung. MAUD I. VAN Aksmm M.wN,mn S. Dumuv MARY CARPENTER Aus'r1N E. Moosx GRXCE Hxrrscn ORv1l.l,E S. Powaks PAUL B. I.xNE Mfxnjoxxs Em' I.m'A1, R. CONRAD Page Thirty ., li Q , ' P41 i :S L ff Y fs.-ff. E -fig e ii: A .25 W yi' 12.35 2 Q ' 'ia i 1 ,5- I fu. fa-if 34 -1 ,E J 4 1 ' si W ' -. f. A - Qi? .Ak i A tv 1 5 Fr? fi . .v 'A , '-1-1 1-1-ff, r P3552 -fa.. il get 47 . ,QQ U10 CLARK B. CHAFFEE MARY A. BARNla'l r JOHN Tiioks, JR. Zui.I,A VVALKHR CLARK Qi.'kYI.0RD NVQ regret that the following teafhers heemne members nf the Pontiac High Sehnol fnrnity inte in the year to have their pictures published in the nineteen hundrd twenty-three Quiizwr. HAYIZL ALLL HIN Jllalfz 1' m a tiff Leo G. BARTELS Plzysifal EDVVARD H. EVA Jlfflldflifdl Dl't1QL'il1!l is E. Tmusi Dorrirsiiu .-lrl MAX R. Iloncnox Ldllfllldjlff EDITH M. IXIADIJAUCH Hixiory IQATHFRRIN E C. SXVEITZER, Corn lII1'!'l'il1I IVR Pagz' Tliirtyrom' -,. E l E 5 2 2 Q l ax. ll i F ld-4 l W, ,,,.. ,, Meeting-Time B11 LEON HERALD In spring the world counts Stars. When in ecstasy she says one, A flower bursts into space, Close to a star. In spring the breath Of spell-bound world Is fashioned into as many Flowers As there are stars. Flowers and stars are lovers VVho meet at night That we may not seeg And Distance is not distance, It is what we see. In daytime stars turn their hacks to And Howers seem only half, Their heads swaying Tell each other What stars promised them. In the evening stars wink and tell VVhat they thought in dreaming. I look for you from horizon, From zenith, To tell you what I thought While dreamingg But I fail to see The chalice of my thoughts, And feel self-contained. Are you farther from me Than the flower from the star? This is meeting-time! r- , , t WS rm, au-.P , . me 3 i I' 3 Q, ,.. ,g,,.-m-+- dream, 2, it-ax: Fanny-as-Q'-f 1-W., - .- vwf-u-i-up-..a-.-.,.T-,.,v.. A. ..... J. A Page T11 irtyvtufo is 3' N ' F ,av 4 . , Q -.sw . 4 3 R . --W- Graduation Diligent earnest endeavor Awarded the honors you've won. Now you have entered the school of lifeg Another semester begun. The same constant endeavor, On that strong foundation you've laid, Will disclose to you honors still greater- When success has your efforts repaid. -0.----.,..,.f Page Thirty -four Tia 6 int-' www ni- .M H- - f, I 1 ,...,.... ..,., ..,.,f......w..,, M.-f-ww. ,nf ..mwfm-,H......,,.,,.. , . if A Page Thirty -six 4,, .gov ,fn-...- . SENIOR OFFICERS HENRX' IHARRINGTON, President ELINOR R. MILLINGTON, Secretwry KENNETH I. STOWE, Treamrer HENRIETTA H. HOWSER, Auditor RP-1-PH ALLEN, Vice-Pre.Yident 'W 'A ' ,W ....,....Q ...- V..- 1--A, 'L-., ,f'1 V 4 ' M f HELEN Bocns Chorus . Public Speaking S. D. C. ALLEN ELLIOT Chorus Piano Patience Princess Ida The Gondoliers The Geisha' lRENE SPEARS Chorus Public Speaking Piano ESTHER BEANIE Glee Club Princess Ida Public Speaking Business Staff 'Qu iver 3 ELINOR MILLINGTON Glee Club The Gondoliersn Clarence Much Ado About Nothing S. D. C. Tomahawk, '22 Senior Secretary, '23 Art Editor Quiver, '23 ARTHUR EVELY Senior Appointment Football 21 22 Basketball 21, Baseball 20 LLCILLE BALLINGER Chorus Clee Club Patience Princess Ida D LEONE Kirk Chorus Patience Piano fini aL Tlntvs f' HELFX Fovs LER Chorus S D C Plano joke Edxtor Qulver 1 ROBERT PIOWLETT Busmess Asslstant Qulver 23 Chorus House of Representatxves Swimming Hlxnvu JOHBS Football zz Basketball 2 RUTH VVATKIVS Chorus Publlc Speaknng Plano W1LvrA CABTLETOB Publlc Speakmg Chorus Llfe Savlng I-Iovs ARD AXFORD Chorus Patlence Gondollers Outsnde Work M RRY Bovs M xxx Chorus S D C Pubhc Speaklng IVIILDRED STEPHEVS Publlc Speaking G A C Lrfe Savmg Page Thirty eight 'MNH NM -L 1:-If!- Av 1 l ' T . ' lr ' rv 1 R v 2. v n - ' 4: - vu 1 ln ' my 1 4. ' vs . V .A ' : v v 1 . , . . . , . ,. , 2 ' , . r V ' '. , 'ffl 0, ' ff. -Q ,,..,,-1.4. Q , A , ., . . '.fz,'z.:,,:lifIL.:. '1:1152 ' ,. - ' H, s , . .J ,I ,. 2 , ef C fvf- M17 ,. Wmwwvhs lffcfriffzimjxferz 'ff f 1-'ffm' ' frf'f w'12i 'C'242'lfrW'1Uzlzj , , ,C . I , g 5 V . , :A 4 1 0 A 4 Z., 1 f fi f 1, , 7,24 YE 'Z , 5w:'vwWvzsrr'1-vvzrmar-vvrv'f7v :'f.: i ' ' 1 1, ,f v ,f U f 1 ' 2' , ' 4 AMEW350' ff ZW d'Z'fMZ5Y.4i'., f42'71'A912WW0YM?'fMf2' 'IWC 5 Drwxs B.-me Football, ,2I, ,22 Captain Basketball Team, Basketball, '19, '20, ,2l, ,22 I. C. Basketball, '23 MARGUERITE Mormon Tomahawk, '22 S. D. C. Chorus Public Speaking Staff Photographer Quive French Play, '23 Esrnmi NEWTON I Chorus Life Saving Public Speaking MARIE Wsscorr Chorus ' S. D. C. - Piano ,22 F, -,fr-51141 x .4 ,, . Vrf' 4 wr 1...-W.-MWQW.-Wfl, W--. . 'f '-MMM' 7 RUTH PURDY Vocal Chorus Glee Club Public Speaking w7ILLlAM MULLER Hou-se of Representatives Public Speaking Outside Work HAZEL CHAMBERLMN Chorus Public Speaking Outside Work Roseau CRAWFORD Chorus Glee Club Ermine Patience Princess Ida Esmeralda The Importance M. D. C. Public Speaking of Being Earnest ...ji ',:,,1g5Q. E.l,,E. , A 1' 5. , 15 Page Thirty-ning Mm 2' 4' I ff O ii Aj . , , 'i -I . ' ' 11.2.1 .f ,511 , I 1 ,ll-'ffl , V ' 1 ,, P1-1YL1.xs GULXCK S. D. C. Chorus Piano Public Speaking Enwm CoLuNs Chorus Comedy of Errors Much Ado About Nothing Clarence The Importance of Being Earnest Come Out of The Kitchen M. D. C. Vice-President S. D. C., '23 Public Speaking Mmajoiurz HAUSE Chorus Public Speaking JEAN Wmmock Public Speaking l IRENE WESTON Chorus BEA1 Rice Secoxn Chorus Public Speaking Piano Mn.o McLxN'rocK S. D. C. f Chorus Gondoliers Twelfth Night' House of Represe Public Speaking Business Assistant Q wer, ' 3 KATHLQYN VOORHEIS Life Saving S. D. C. Piano Page Forty K .yr Wlismg uc: Szconn - Speaking McLn'rocx Mghf' of Representatives Sinking Vooums Saving ' A-1 fff' vs lbilsgg-fl Assistant Quiv:r, lu A .. ,.......-...nw-nn ----f .V f fb , 1 T AMANDA RIDDICK Chorus ' Public Speaking MARGARET KING Chorus Secretary Sophomore Class Treasurer junior Class Debating, ,23 Tomahawk, ,22 Class Editor Quiver, '23 Public Speaking FLORENCE E. BUTTOLPH S. D. C. Quiver, 'iz Editor-in-chief Quiver, '23 Patience Glee Club Chorus The Geisha Piano Public Speaking JULIUS. HEINECKIF: V Football, '19, 'zx, '22 Senior Appointment www N CAROL OSMUN Banjo Chorus Outside Work WILMA PARKS Chorus Business Staff Q RUTH MILLER Chorus Piano v ALTA TOVVNSEND Chorus Tomahawk, ,22 Life Saving Piano Public Speaking uiver, '23 ' ......--,.,, Page Forty-one '97, I f .3,-544,44vavfoif-w7hVA'M'27MVRfAZi6W0lJ9V f . . .mana-oz-:wg QVWM gp ' 5? 4 5 - fif ivy. pg , K ft i 4 ' i I, 1 !f-a - , . , LW., L Y, y:.+wf1w,f,1,,, af amfzwmmzsvzin-21444.14 ff:-1wWezmzzcmMHW1WMfb91M1LCWHW ELIZABETH Fuoco Il-DA 1NGfW'Al-l-5 Chorus Life Saving S D C Public Speaking Much Ado About Nothing Twelfth Night LESLIE JONES Public Speaking Vvireless Public Speaking 7 n AWBERY W Hn-FIELD House of Representatives DEAL DUNHAM LEWIS VV1NT S' Dj C' I VVireless Public Speakmg House of Representatives Outside YVOrk HENRIETTA VOORHEIS Semor Appomtment gugneg Assistant Quiver, '23 NWA SMITH Life Saving Chorus Piano Public Speaking X H 1 ,f ,,i0XivA'f'1m?W4WYWnf4?4z If.M1l15'fff71fM'f.c2L'A1HW2WWJHZZTVIKKMWZMPZIMWM'17 mhWM3gWy,wm7wmq,210,5.,5 ywlmiwnyvw M, , ' ' 9' 4-:f:wm,zmfw1mmfmm:ozw7g , Z , 42 8 Q i P 2 1 , , , 'UU' 4 3 4- 4 UM if if ? , If Z fi -11' g I 1' Z if 5 if V ,. ,- hw'mfr'-mzf,gy,,W,,,w5W,,4,,,Z r 'A . V. .i,,.,4, ,4-M, v,,f,,,4q-.wig-,., ,nff,w,' ff ., ,.v:.. Page Forty-two WX W MARY MCFARLAND DUANE FoRn ffsmp Thief . Twelfth Night The Geisha Chorus Violin Public Speaking FLOYD BARTLETT Chorus Outside Work BEATRICE OSTRANDER Glee Club Chorus Princess Ida Patience HILDA BRAND Chorus Public Speaking HAROLD TRIP? Chorus Organ Piano DoRA Boorn Chorus Senior Appointment Public Speaking STEWART XNILLIAMS Football, ,22 Chorus The Gondoliers The Geisha House of Representatives fa 'fl' -' ., . Mifltvifvdf' ...., 'Quark ,l 1 wwf , ' ' fg, F ff' A ,I W ,.-.Q1f9g5v:' '5' a f 7 .ir . . 1,7 255' ,Z M ,ng - 3, me v 'Y-W'-fp 12':r'zy ,,,- -..--I-f .iwawnffzcw-2'r-1- ::f'1 W'Wf4'-'9i 97f'ff m A ,5,,,,,9,.,2,f,,5m,Xpmqnfrf':'nw-'-zw,,..,'f5?f'599!7Wfxw:f'I . . 9?-5 1 v i 1 M, 5 , J 4 f . Flumcas HA-TCH 1 1 Chorus G. A. C. S. D. C. Public Speaking MILLARD SCHRAM Track, l22 House of Representatives Chorus Public Speaking Hi-Y' Violin Football, ,22 CARROLL BRAID Clarinet A Track, ,22 Chorus Hi-Y House of Representatives Public Speaking Hswnierrn Howslsk Chorus Auditor Junior Auditor Senior Tomahawk, 322 Events Editor Class Class Quiver '23 Come Out of the Kitchen Auce STARKWEATHER Chorus ' S. D. C. Public Speaking V. C. SHETLBR Football, ,22 Mnxrou Hamus - Football, 120, y2I, '22 Chorus Patience -- The Gondoliersu Princess Ida MILDRED KING Chorus Public Speaking 5- D: C- G. A. C. Public Speaking Life Saving - mwaw M Agn 'H6lWaWln8,9L5i1 bf1ZM..LL1WT. I ,, i V ,m,,, 3 TW:- ,, . Z, , K V9 . if vt- Z ' .g if ' r ' g?3wmm1m.u.n f Q aa.,,w.fZ Day: F0115 faur N 4 f:,,.,,,,g 'li amen--M -sv,...,.,,,.....-f- Ne , Q5 Xxx Ne-R T .5-ir, YWRBT' wwgesstlf X 'Q X-X R X .f V 'I . Y X NX Q , 1 1-.415-sr? , . X z 4 ' 5 OR.: R 4 N To msg I LEOLA Fisk Chorus EARLE 'TREADWELL Outside Work Lewis KING Band, '22, '23 Orchestra, '22, '23 Piano MARGARET BROLSKS Chorus Public Speakin PAUL MORGAN Chorus Come Out of the Kitchen . The Geisha House of Representatives MIRIAM RISLEY Chorus Patience Glee Club Vualedictorian STEWART NISBETT i VVireless S. D. C. ' Twelfth Night Public Speaking ELLENA WARRILOW Chorus S Public Speaking nwmmm,mm 9.119-1-1-2 -f,:fw,wv,--f-- - --V 1 W- -A-. -. mv- Page Forty-five , , ,fwwzzmmwzvwwmuvmwwmzvvmwwfvbw AZZHJMW ff-' House of Representatives 142 .2 . ,,,.,, fw ffnnn 4 ici' ' '40 1 f MARJDRIE Rives Chorus Outside VVork Public Speaking MABEL SNOW JACK ARMs'rkoNc Chorus RUTH WooLEY Public Speaking Chorus Outside Work rl C A :S-Q! ISABEL THORPE S. D. C. Clarence Come Out of the Kitchen Public Speaking ' Life Saving G. A. C. Piano ALBERT KIMBALL House of Representatives Public Speaking Lewis KIMBALL House of Representative . ' S-- Tomahawk, ,2I, '22 Outside Work ' Eom-I CRAWFORD Chorus Public Speaking JENNIE CHAMBERLAIN Chorus Piano FRANK EVERETT Football, '20, '21, '22 Captain Basketball Team, '23 Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '23 Baseball, l2I, '22, '23 I-Ii-Y French Play, '23 SANBORN Hurcums President of Freshman Class Chorus House of Representatives Patience Princess Ida Comedy of Errors Track, '22 S. D. C. Athletic Editor of Quiver JENNIE BROOKS Chorus Life Saving Page Fortv-Je1'en l 3 XX V I .A ,,., ,,, , .,,.hf.-.,-4.gwvgmyppfyygyjggazymgaH,m1v:.97AWzH9'0E'lm1! ,,!, , ,L ,...,. , I ., ., .f,., , .,.,. U.-ni: -4-.,... .. V buff, I 1 9 ' af , , 31 sc, I J 6. ,' gf , ' 1 L W'1 v! V 1 V fri' ' fi 6, ., qi f ' ji, V ,,,,,, A, I, I TWH ,,., Q Zmmw:21f,2:zs5cw..zwovmvnr-wff.:Z - A-m.w 4wuffwu4vwrammwAv ,wM:1wzmf ANNA S1MMoNs GOLDIE CUMMINS Chorus Public Speaking ARTHUR H. LEE Chorus Hi-Y 'The Gondoliers Princess Ida House of Representatives Tomahawk, ,22 Business Assistant 'lQuiver, ,23 RALPH ALLEN Chorus House of Representatives Tomahawk, '22 Hi-Y Come Out of the Kitchen MARY MCDONALD Chorus Life Saving , 41 V? Page Forty-eight Chorus Public Speaking ARTHUR STARKWEATHER Chorus Public Speaking YVireless XVALTER H.XVR.XNE House of Representatives Chorus YVireles Public Speaking RUTH HUCKLE Chorus l .SEQ . XSFSRX -'viz : r .f....M.r- 4 Mi 5 LF ,VCS 1 f V' KATHRYN KING f n ' Chorus 'S. D. C. Public Speaking Piano' ' KENNETH I. STOWE I Circulating and Advertising Manager of Quiver, '23 Hi-Y A X House of Representatives Treasu-rer of Senior Class U ' U Y Quiver, 22 ToM GILLOTTE House of Representatives Chorus Student Representative of Athletic Board of Control Public Speaking MARION MCCALLUM A - Public Speaking MILDRED ENN ERS LEO Chorus Esmeralda Glee Club The Geisha Public Speaking DONALDSON Baseball, 2 Football 20 Basketball zr, Band VERN HAMPTON ELE House of Representatives H1 Y Gondollers Chorus ANOR Voclzr.. Piano .yi P4 Page Forty-n ine 741.C,,, X mamasi-mvmz-maawzwf1.mw,1vzrwwvmf1mmffwfwfcwazwl . f11'W'WfmwW,7 uf- ' 54, gz :ffjZ.,',1fz-12'41w1:f:153a2za1'4f yu J ,. ,,,, f 4, f fffwff 6 : . 74. , kevin- ig-5,3-., 15,7 VZ ' Q' ,Z '. 'g , 3 , .- A ' ' Ewing f 1' I ,:., .QM -H. , , , , A if 2 ,A ,2 1 nf? ' , ,' -i.'4Qf?2f fi ,' - ,f N fi Z r - y ,jpg Q if O r ,, ,,,,, ,5WN,,mZ ' ' .ZZ ZWZMWHJWL .77.1I.94415MUlZMZZVE4W27lWM0AMQW AWM9MLW7MlMWAFiEME'.HMW'l uv. FLORENCE VOR1-IES IRENE CROWLE Chorus Public Speaking 5. D- C. Chorus Llfe Saving HENRY HARRINGTON HOWARD PRESTON Senior President . . '- l ' VV1nner Oratorlcal Contest, 'zo Fregldem.Hf, Y C uh' 23 - Stop Thief Junior Secretary H ,, House of Representatives Clarence . , Art Twelfth Night' . , Public Speaking gl-Eclgf 22, Oratory e a mg' 23 . House of Representatives CAROL CROSBY AIJPOIUUUCUY Assistant Business Manager LONA PLUMLEY Tomal1awk,,'22 Chorus Class President, 22 I H f R , G ee Club Ouse O epresentatives MI-he Geishaii Public Speaking Vocal Hi'Y Piano PAUIJNE THOMPSON Publlc SPf3kmS Chorus HOWARD BOND St. Fredricks Chorus Lmffafy and Dramatics House of Representatives Somew Public speaking ,f , A 14 frLf-..- Page Fifty . N rim, , bp, 5 1 ' a l Yun .ij 'Q Q r i 1 I Q l I lv '23 tives ratives ,f has -ll W1 4- , r-. i A MARION HALSTEAD Chorus House of Representatives , Public Speaking CEDRIC MILLINGTON House of Representatives Outside Work LORENE WALLER Chorus , Turn Him Out A Pair of Sixes Debating, ,22, '23 Tomahawk, '22 Oratorical Contest, 20 Life Saving Public Speaking Piano y STEWART SHEARER Chorus Outside Work ' A r 1 4 my 1 HVZWM , , I ,,,W,,,,,,..,, . , , I f 1. f f f I if I 1 1 1 wa' 4 ' 5 1 1 3 ISABEL WILSON Public Speaking EVBRETT HARRIS Football, '20, '21, '22 Basketball, '21 ORA VAN DE MARK Chorus House of Representatives Outside Work VIDA KENYON Chorus unq- Page Fifty-one 007213 '0i6S'6MJ60!9WA9H5l HELEN STEWART Chorus JOE STOCKWELL Business Staff Quiver, Chorus Hi-Y Patience Public Speaking Military Training 1Camp Rooseveltj MORRIS FTEIELD Chorus House of Representatives Outside VVork SYBL CARTER M! --f, .,3.:fV V, . : , , 94,1- !QM4 j , ff A ff ' ,Q 2 qv ' . , 4 DOROTHEA KURZ Chorus KENNETH SHOULTS Piano Pipe Organ House of Representatives EDITH BENTLEY Chorus Public Speaking Piano M1LnREn FRENCH Chorus 1 -fn-ffwymf, J .Emi Q IWW S. D. C. Chorus , . .,.,, .i.Y , V , .f-,-,.w.ff--1-,w,,,,, .-E,, W , 5: A , 31 ' if . 'iii , , 5. 5 KW 1 21 4226 14. ' ,film A N 7 mfxaffrvfvvc f g,'+.,f7 f,L4wnmamz14mna.zwfmsm,:z1mamv Page Fiftyftwo Imivxuzswmzzvuamw'tv.vMzc9.faM'rzLzm-F. ,Q 1' My f 4 ni...- qwufl .ra ,, NN 3 xmwwhrk. -af' ss ei QQ Q sl X X X x X10 xx mwsmxxmm 6 If , '4 I 2 e 3 .1 5 l4W0 W Z97Z N FAYE HAWLEY Oscmz ESTES Ci10l'11S . House of Representatives Plano Wireless 1 Y WAYNE GABERT Football, zr, zz . Wireless RUTH TAEER 'ms Public Speaking Chorus Outside Work GLENN BRADFORD KENNETH KING A Chorus Chorus . House of Representatives House of Representatives Public Speaking Y s I E EDITH PHILLIPS Life Saving Outside Work JANE DANTON Chorus , Chorus Public Speaking Life Saving 4 L'i+TIZ'Lf.,1Ll.I '-' 'f.'- '-' f 5- y,.:: Q49 - -:eq-' w if' i if '-sVV.i lv ,v,, ,rf--I-fr, -',- M L-s.,'2 Page Fifty-three ' 1E'A'fll5Z7l-WV57. .4 .Z1:f:2.- 43 v fVlkZPF77W999W . QM ,S X . ez- ii P I WMMWN D D A.,4 ,jwn-9 X A , I If Y N X exif 1' Q X X X xt-. Q 'Qc erfi R1 so .2.x xx X75 N K gm XX X VIRGINIA MODRE- The Geisha Public Speaking Piano MARTIN ANDREWS House of Representatives Chorus Public Speaking Outside Work GORDON CRIWENDEN Physical Training Outside Work HELEN BRome Chorus Life Saving Public Speaking v HUWEVWWMWIV l6W7ff'9?lvft, , ANDREW VVINDIATE House of Representatives Public Speaking Outside Work ONALEE EMBREE Piano The Twelfth Night DUANE LEMAUX RUT - .'36U?lMZ'1'Z'l-492107ilf41!9rAvi7q1ng4 Basketball, ,23 H ACKERSON Chorus Public Speaking Piano Senior Appointment J Page Fifty -four 1 A'4'1P-ziifcefwoxfw yfmylff-y1.L.E Amxw h 1 v Y g59'f55'3 'f31f?P! 11'52QlY77 ?'44,'!t:5 gi s all 3 S 4 V E is .' mvwidwmwvxm V, U H ...ni- hfnn 7 nives HELENE MUMBRUE Chorus Outside Work AMY Hocus Chorus Life Saving ' Piano MILDRED JACKSON CORNELIA BRIEN ..,..........-,..-,........,--, ....V ,.-- .... V..- v Y ,,. Y - Page Fifty-five Y-wg--wg Class History 1919 1920 t I k e a ast In September' 19'9' after eight Wars of earnest elgdellfyelir atriiiehali-fit lhzizeyrtlrveflellerwe were members of thi Pontrgc Hggh Sihool eIiLrrItigre,l2isl?1ili1d undef the Supervlsmn of Mr Dudley proud of ourse ves ur rrst c ass m C d t d secretar treasurer Our linancral burdens deman e H0 SP ella 'On S b 53,221 Hutchins that of vrce presr ent rn erne u OH, 21 D he annual Freshmen reception 0 yOU FC In October we were entertained bv the Senrors at t d h h lled rn the dance and crrcled aroun t e punc member the good trme vye enroyed? How we reve h B d he Shakespeare Dramatic Club t e an , bowl' During the year many of our members rorned t f the lllgh School Orchestra the Glee Club, and the Chorus Lorena Waller ygenttlpuglseliiegrfn matics while julrus Hernecke Davis Baer, and Arthur Eveley ma e names dor r em Ortance athletrcs So you see from the very begrnnrng of our hrgh school life, We pr0VE OU P 1970 1921 We surely thought rn September, 1920, when vue yy ere Sophomores, that the Senrors Ivould recognize our ability and acknovrledge our superior worth But wrth strange magrcia lnond chalance they ever reminded us that we yr ere strll underclassmen Undaunted we forge fi C3 and made a name for ourselves rn scholarship and athletics We were once more brought into prominence when Hou ard Preston vron the Lynch Medal Oratorrcal contest, and Roberta Craw ford and Carroll Osmun had the leading roles rn the opera This year we had a Wiener roast at the home of Mabel Brewer at Cass Lake VVe all had a very enjoyable, but rather damp trme, rt rained all day Our next socral function vsas the Sophomore Hop To us belongs the credrt for the introduction of the Sophomore Hop into the social calendar. Our first attempt at a dance met with success and we were justly proud. Our Sophomore ollicers were: President, Earl Cowan' vice-president, ldelle Robeleng secretary, Margaret Kingg and treasurer, Ralph Allen. Some of our original members had left Pontiac, but others had taken their places. So with some subtractions, some additions, we passed ou to September, 1921. 1921-1922 Juniors! Please dont mistake us. We assumed an air of dignity and experience. We felt a well-timed thrill in our proprietary censorship of the poor wandering Freshmen they needed censoringl. Suddenly lo and behold, we were no longer obscure creatures. The boys blossomed out in long trousers and the girls put their hair up. Later they put it down in order to bob it. Of course there were many dances and parties, but our Junior Jolt excelled all these. 'Ihis year those who were in the dramatic limelight were: Isabel Thorpe Elinor Millington, Erwin Collins, Bessie Fuoco, Roberta Cravsford, and Henry Harrington. Other members became prominent in the music department and took part in the May Festival and Opera. Our various athletic teams would have been in a bad way without Frank Everett, Davis Baer, Arthur Evely, Julius Heinecke Robert Sauer, and Leo Donaldson. Our class oflicers for this year vsere: Pres- ident, Carroll Crosbyg vice-president, Ralph Allen, secretary Howard Prestong treasurer Mar- garet King, and auditor, Henrietta Howser. Another big item! This year we selected our pins and rings. Of course they were the best looking ever. The Tomahawk was edited this year by a staff composed entirely of Juniors Nev r b f I . e e ore had the Tomahawk' been edited by the junror class alone. Another feather in our cap! Yes indeed, our class had certainly become famous. 1922-1923 September, 1922. At last we had reached our goal. How different it seemed to be Seniors. Our executives for this year were: Henry Harrington, president, Ralph Allen, vice-president' Kenneth Stowe, tfefisllfefi Elinor Millington, secretary, and Henrietta Howser. auditor As is the custom we gave the Freshmen their annual reception in October. We are sure a betterirecep- tron'was never given. During the year some of the class members joined the Shakespeare Dra- matrc Club and were in the play Twelfth Nighty others took leading parts in the play Come Out of the Kitchen, produced by the public speaking departmentg many took prominent ,parts in the operag while. many of the boys were on the football, basketball, and baseball teams' to sa nothing gf those! rn Zhg band, the orchestra and many other lines of activity. The debatirig teamy compose entrrey o eniors has had a ver ' - ' The team hopes to Obtain die state champioylsslrzpncessfrrl year under the guidance of Mr. Prnney. JUDO Pllrproaches. With characteristic pride we look forward to the joy of comme We are begfmlfng to Sense a 5UfPfiSing S9fi0USI1CSS, a sadness which accom anies th ncemim' We are beginning to realize that we leave our friends and our associates pf e occasion' ggrlradipllrlpgeglge protective assurance ofgamiliar envirohment and long assocliatibaiistailsaricit to-Plums . we can never return. ut the memory of these we can never lgsel M future prove so happy rn its fulfillment that again you may hear of the Class of 1923. ay the -MARGARET L. KrNG. V A W .,.-.:- 1 ..-..,......,.....,.......-sf-,Y -Es, Y s.,Q--?..:- -1: 2?-1-.. NAL, I i - -in Y -- .-- H. -..ia-.W Faye Fifty-.fix W in T 'wi T 'g'1v ' ' '4'-'A' lin I I I F E E ll ll Dr llr Gk L11 H11 Hd .lar In lrrr Wir Em lem: Em Hin Kobe am Lu: Gwdrr GME mr lm 1 Dull Allnr litr- 02:1 M11 1 Ffur 'Wnrr 'wrt 'wa 1 Dfw 1 Helm 1 'Mr bm 1 WW 1 M Plym, t Eur, r 'war 1 vm! H1 rem, H rr 1 'Inga 1 has 1 9 Were eless We we Mr. Dudley ind Seifttarv- 9 litre simply Ed lil Sanborn I Earl Cowan, ' D0 you rg. und the -llllueh lub, the Band I out for dial themselves in U' lmllortance. il last Seniors would magical non- Q forged ahead 2 brought into ioberta Craw- 1 wrener roast rather damp is belongs the I attempt at a 'resident Earl Ralph Allen. So with some terience. We eshmen ithey rs, The boys own in order lled all these. rr Millington, nbers became Our various Arthur lively. were: PICS' easurer, Mel' ected our Pms .ited this YW edited bi' fhf tainly becomC to be Seniors. .icapresideuti auditor, As IS b my ICCCP' I e Dra- kegpeare g play. ncongg iinent Pans teams? to say b fng team: Pinufy- .ommencemfm 5 the occasi0l?g st years. The 1 are Hot to he lost!- 923' L. KING. Mai' ' I Name Ruth Ackerson. ..... . James Aldrich ....... Ralph Allen ......... Census of the Class of 1923 Tcfniperumcnt Business-like .. . Retiring ..... Happy-go-lucky . . . . . Earnest ..... . . . . . .Martin Andrew ..... . Jack Armstrong ..... Howard Axford. .... . Davis Baer .......... Lucille Ballinger.. .. Serious-minded .Z . . . . Flighty . ....... Good-natured .. Quiet ........ Floyd Bartlett ....... Calm ..,. . . . . Esther Beattie. . . . . . . Edith Bently.. . . Helen Bogie .... . . . Howard Bond .... .... Dora Booth. .... . . . Mary Bowman. ..... . Glenn Bradford ...... Carroll Braid. ...... . Hilda Brand .... . . . Helen Brodie ........ Jennie Brooks ....... Margaret Brooks.. . . . Florence Buttolph.. . . Wilma Castleton.. . . . Hazel Chamberlain.. . Jennie Chamberlain.. Erwin Collins. ...... . Edythe Crawford .... Roberta Crawford. . . Carroll Crosby ....... Irene C1-owl ......... Gordon Crittenden. . . Goldie Cummins ..... Jane Danton. . . . . . Leu Donaldson. ..... . Deal Dunham ........ Allen Elliot. ........ . Mildred Enners ...... Oscar Estes ......... John Evans. ....... . Frank Everett ....... Arthur Evely ........ Morris Fitield. ...... . Leola Fisk. .... .. . Duane Ford. .... . . . Helen Fowler. ...... . Mildred French ...... Bessie Fuoco. ....... . Wayne Gabert ....... Thomas Gillotte. .... . Phyllis Gulick. ...... . Esther Halliday. .... . Marian Hallsted ..... Verne Hampton .... . . Henry Harrington. . . Everett Harris ....... Frances Hatch. ..... . Marjorie Hause. .... . Smiling .. . . . Inquisitive . . . Slightly batty ....... . Observant ..... Hasn't any. . . Mild . ...... . Pompous . . . Likeable .. Studious .. Kiddish ..... Cheerful ..... Good-naturerl .. Dignified . .......... Good Scout till. .... . Undecided ....... Spanish .... We dunno .... Serious ..... Coy .......... Not so much.. .. Neat ......... Solemn ........ Slow but sure ..... Witty ......... ..... Cheerful . .......... . Short and sweet Artistic . ...... . . . PeDPy . ...... . Hard-boiled .. . . Ultra-dignified . . . Never can tell .,.. Bashful .... . . . Sober .... . . . . . . Hasn't any ....... Honest but foolish. . . Changeable ...... Hustling .. . .. Tempestuous . . . Shy .......... Quiet .. . . . Excitable . . . Observing . . Energetic .. . Inquisitive .. . . Passionate ....... Absolutely none. ..., . Outspoken .......... Well concealed .,..... Hobby Asking questions.. . . . Blondes . ........... . Drug-store .. . . . . . Grinning ... Girl ........... .... Jokmg Art and Jule .,.. Whispering .. ....... Frowning Sunday School ....... Taking walks ........ Giggling . ...... . . . . Farmington .. .. . .. . ..A. .. s ....... Diamonds .. . . .. . Talking . .... . . . . Basketball . . . . . . . Hair nets .... .... Stand-ins .... .... Cats . ...,...... . . . . Any old thing ....,.. Study in Q Office.. Gang of girls ..... Several ........ . Them eyes.. . . M. D. C .... . English . ........ . Harold .......... Hopping freights. Telling the truth.. Questions ........ Typing ..... Camp Fire.. . . Blackface .. . Esther .. . Girls ..... Her pals .... Football .,... Keeping still. .... . Wise cracks. ..... . Dave and Jule Agriculture .... . . Hasn't any ..... Violin ........... Throwing slams... Gossiping . ...... . Dramatics ....... Studying ........ Running around.. Throwing notes.. . Chemistry ....... Jazz . .... . Talking .. . Variable . ...... . Cheerful grin ..... Primping ...... . Lots of Jack ..... 1.1 , ,na .. -0...-.Ning ...-.-...,.,,:,,.....-.aa--...-. .av-up .N-.-fs-vfv-w A1lLlJiLi07L To grow fat.... To overcome blushing .... .... Broadway .. . . . . . More A's Girl ................ Most anything ....... More darn fun. ..... . Not to be an old maid ............ To keep still.. . . . . . . To vote. ...... . . . . To be there ..... .... To graduate .... .... Farmer . ........... . Red Cross Nurse ..... Learn to cook ....... To become famous. .. To overcome shyness. Good job ............ Better marks ........ To travel ............ Live and learn.. . . . . . To goto U. of Talk more ........... Most anything ....... To entertain. ....... . To own a circus ..... Anything good ..,.... Grand opera. ....... . Satisfied . .... . . . . Less work ...... .... To know more ....... To get there ......... Heap big chief. ..... . Any old thing ....... To grow up .... .... More girls ...... .... Natural curls ........ Anything good. ..... . President of U. S.. . . Eat more onions ..... Undiscovered ....... High as possible ...,. To look slim ......... Second Heifetz. ..... . More correspondence. To be dignified ...... To get married ....., Better marks ........ Wallie Reid ........ .. To play bridge. ..... . More work. ..... . . . . To graduate ......... To get married ...... To talk more ........ To act up-stage .. . . To pass in Chemistry. Perfect copy in typing Future Costume desig-ner. Fire chief. Movie director. Chemistry professor. Girl. Socialist. Weather man. Model housekeeper. Minister. Married in Leap Yr. China painter. Opera singer. Farmer. Missionary. Johnny, you come here. Senator. Floorwalker. Stenographer. Movie ingenuous. Old maid. College matron. Chorus girl. Private secretary. Nurse maid. Trained nurse. Book agent. School teacher. We wonder? Hobo. Governess. Grocer. Lady Sheriff. Gym teacher. Lawyer. Deaconess. Butcher. Beauty parlor. Policeman. Well, maybe. Bill poster. Village constable. Lounge lizard. Classical dancer. Hair dresser. Manicurist. In the Follies. Grand Opera. Plumber. Politician. Waitress. ' Settlement worker. Vaudeville. Minister. Detective. Dancing teacher. High diver. Lady cop. Page F ifty-seven li. Name Temperament Walter Havrane ..... Jolly .... ---- Faye Hawley ....,.,. Quiet '---- -'-' H Julius Hcinecke.. . . . .Fiery . ....... . . . . . . Ted Hoffman .... . . HaDDY-go-lucky Amy Hoglc ..... .. . . Diligent ......, .... Milton Harris .... . . . . Siggling .. Henrietta Howser.. . .Happy ..... . . . . Alfred Hubbard. . .... Minus ,,.. .... ...- Ruth Huckfle ...... . . -The berries! ........ Sanborn Hutchins.. . .Ladies' man ....... . Ida Ingamells. ...... ,Retiring . ..... . . . . . Harvey Johns. ..... . .Absent-minded . . . . . Leslie Jones.. ....... Immovable . ..... . . . Vida Kenyon .....-.- Pleasant .... .... Leone Kier ........ ..Simple Helen Kilpatrick. .... Oh! Cleopatra ! .... . Albert Kimball .... . . . Ladylike ........ . . . Lewis Kimball. .,.. . . Undecided . . .. . . Katheryn King ...... The usual . .... . . .. Kenneth King. ..... . Lewis King .,.. ...... Margaret King. ..... . Mildred King ........ Dorothea Kurz. ..... . Arthur Lee .......... Duane Lemaux .... . . . Marion McCallum .... Mary McDonald. .... . Mary McFarland ..... Milo McLintock ...... Ruth Malcolm. ,..... . Ernest McManus.. . . . Ruth Miller. ........ . Cedric Millington .... Marguerite Monroe.. . Virginia Moore ...... Paul Morgan ........ William Muller. .. Helene Mumbrue.. Elinor Millington. Esther Newton ..,... Stuart Nisbett ....... Gertrude Oakley ...., Carroll Osmun.. . Beatrice Ostrander... Wilma Parks ........ Edith Phillips. ...... . Lona Plumley. ...... . Howard Preston ..... Ruth Purdy ......... John Rice ........... Amanda Riddick.. . . . Miriam Risley .... . . . Marjorie Rives... Harold Schaar. . Millard Schram ...... Beatrice Secord. .,.. . Stewart Shearer. . . . . V. C. Shetler. . . Lawrence Silver.. . . . . Anna Simmons. . . . . . Nina Smith.. . . . Mabel Snow. . . . Easy-going . . . ... . Curious .. . . . Scotch ..... Hobby .Grinning -- ' ' ' . Studying '--' - ' ' , Dave and Art . ,Grinning ......... .School first ........ . Sunday School ..... ,Rcciting . ..... .. .. ,Taking chances .... ,Foolish question.. . . ,Photography . .... . ,Being quiet ..... ... ,Driving a Ford .... ,Walking .......... , Grinning . . .. Music .. ,French7 , Marcellc .......... ,Lots of variety .... ,Gossip . . . ........ . ,Teasing . . . . . ,,,,Orchestra .. ,Pet names.. . . . . Country girl. . ....... Sewing --------f-- Much muddled ...... Dainty .... . . ...... Inquisitive .. . . Sensible ........... , Hair dressing. . . . . . , Keeping track of? , , , , Basketball ..... . . . ,Talking .. .. .. I should worry. ...... Silence . . . . . . . . . . . Absent-minded ..... , Studying . ........ . Modest . .... . ..... . . .Driving the Hudson Flapner . ............ Flirting . . Wild and woolly. , , , , Guessing . Snickers .......,. ...Whispering ...... . 10 o'clock student .... Experienced bluifer Kinda funny.. . . . Musical .. .... . Red hats. ....... . . . . . .Making eyes . .. . Reckless . 1. . . .... A la Valentino. . . . Reckless . , . .... Bluffmg .,.,... . . . . Haughty. . . .... Asking questions... Intense .... .... S ix subjects ....... Prim .... .... S weet smile ........ Giraffe . . .... Lab. experiments. . Diligent .... .... W orking ....,...,. Bean Pole. . . Fussy ...... Dignifned . . . Rural . .... . Humorous High-Hyer . . Musical .. . . . Very witty .... Pleasant ..,. Studious . . . Sarcastic . . . Important . . . . . . . Bashful .. . . Satisfied .. . . Happy . ...... . Good-natured . . . Guess again ...,. Decided . ..... . .. Flirtations .. . . . . . Solid .... . . . . . . Dances ........ Lots of color .... Stcnog-ing ...., Hard work ..... Singing . ...... V. Looking wise .... Church-choir .. . Lotsa nerve., . . . Smiling . .... . ..A.s., Orating . ......, . Fllllhy HJ jokes. Neva ........... Diamonds . ..... . Thinking hard... Chewing gum ,,,, ?? .'. .1 nzbitiun Futura .Aviator .. ........Grocer. ,Perfect Coiffure ..., .More athletics ....... ,Tenche-r. More time' 4 ,, , , , , Tennis champ. ,To get there.... . To overcome blushing 4-,,,,, , , , Let us Pray. .Six years of college. . Suffragette- .Self-driving Ford .... Traveling. 'TD Sing in chapel ,,,, Circus. .Packard Speedster.. . . P0rt6r- . Less study .... ....... A uthoress. .Play football .... ..... M iili0IlHil'C- ,To teach Math ....... Evangelist. .To know the latest news .. . . . . . . . . . . Governess. . . To become famous. . . Old maid. , Some new ear-rings..Movie vamp- .To be real bad .... .. .Movie star.. .... . . . . .Married at 20... . . . . , Anything but school. . Prize fighter. . Jockey. . Detective. . Sheriff, ,To avoid exams. . . . . . Coroner. , Debating title. .... . . . School teacher. ,More parties ......... Tea room. , To become famous. . . Laundress. , To see Noo Yawk .... Plumber. ,Most anything ....... Soda Jerker. , To be cute ..... . . . . Somebody's stenog. . To be polite .... . . . Elocutionist. .All A's . ....... . . . French teacher. ,Bank president ...... Janitor. , To be witty ....... , . Artist's model. ,To kid the teachers. . YVireless operator. ,Keep house .......... Burns. To sleep a year ...... Undertaker. Missionary .......... Polishing brass. To be in style. ....... Circus acrobat. A place in the world.Baker. . .To avoid exams .... . . .To see the world.. . . , . Rochester . ........ . . Anarchist. Undecided .......... Nurse. .Great artist. . Poetess. . .To Ho to Mars ..... . Not to be an old maid. Librarian. Secret service... . . . .. To become famous. . . . . .To see Rome.. . . .Grand Opera. . Tellimz the truth.. . . . -Recitinc .. . ...... . .. Talking ., .... Silence . . . , Page Fifty-eighl . Inventor. Bootlegger. Model. Famous artist. To crack a joke .... . .Lady cop. . . . . . . English teacher. To retire early in life.Iceman, Get married .... More nerve.......... A in French...... To write. ........... . Politics ....... To be funny ......... To avoid work ....... We don't know ...... Can't decide. ...... .. VIUYG Dlay ...,. To succeed ...... To teach Math., Get married. Book agent. Never can tell. Authoress. Bolshevist. Movie director. Doctor. Farmer's wife. Architect. Jitncy driver. Farmer. Lecturer. Stenographer . . . . . . .No telling. Good time . .... ,,,, ---,Q-...4 Commit suicide. s. U. of M. quarterback. Sunday Sch'l teacher. li A A ll Hs Jo Ki Ku Pi' la All- Fu Hu Can On Eh Ben Kizl Flon lm Km Lore Jun Ellen Rmh lim lane lien: limi: Smut label' Andm lim Rmb l Semi: llary 1 Bula ll lfllnie Charles Sibrl Q William Slfpllm litlen f Earl C0 Gerilmf Piiiv n .lima D min olialee E Hubert E GHC! G: -hy Gln Marjme Dnmliy I Cathfline aladyg H - a tm icing H, Flltiiaa NET. Wlirq-h oi, M. quamrbackl Vliils champ, Mai- sm teacher' et us Pray... Hmtetle. aveling, TUS. rter. ihm-ess. llionaire, Fmselist. verness. . maid. wie vamp, ll? lighter. :key. iective. eriii. r0l1El'. iool teacher. ai room. undress. lmber. la Jerlcer. nebody's stenog. icutionist. :nch teacher. iitor. :ist's model. reless operator. l'l1S. dertaker. ishing bt8SS- cus acrobat iEl'. archist. FSE. rat artist- ztess. reni.01'. irarian. ntleggef' del. mous artist. ay we glisli teacher. man. t married. or arent' ever Can 'ell' lghoress. ishevisf- Jvie director' nct01'- mnerfs wife. llll irmef- Ectufkf. , tellin!- Q SU m'11'nl .chitect ey driver. icidef Z N amc Irene Spears. ....... . Alice Starkweather.. . Tcmpcram ent Innocent Little girl. . . Arthur Starkweatherlnquiring Mildred Stephens .... Athletic .. Helen Stewart ..,.... Shy ....... Joseph Stockwell. .... Dignilied . . . kenneth J. Stowe.. . . Reckless . . . . Ruth Taber. ......... Fun-loving .. . . Pauline Thompson. . .Jolly . . . . . Isabel Thorpe. ...... . Alfa Townsend ...... Earle Treadwell. .... . Effusive . . Jolly .... Girlish .. . .. Harold Tripp. . . . .... Dignified . . . . . . Gordon VanCamp.. . .I should worry. . Ora Vande Mark. . .1 Crazy ........ . Eleanor Vogel ....... Quiet ........ Henrietta Voorheis.. .Industrious . . . . Kathryn Voorheis.. . .Happy-go-lucky Florence Vorheis. .... Practical . .... .. Lorenz Vasbinder .... Touchy . ..,.. . . Kenneth Shoults ..... Absolutely none. Lorene Waller ....... Heaps of it.. . . . Jean Warnock. ...... Scotch lassie.. . . Ellen Warrilow ...... Demure ...... Ruth Watkins ...... Margaret Webster.. . Marie Wescott ...... .Double . . . . .Hustler .. . . . .Inquisitive . . . Irene Weston. ....... Hasn't any. . . Harold Wilkinson. . . . Extry ....... Stuart Williams.. .... Red-haired Isabelle Wilson. .... . Andrew Windiate.. . Lewis Wint ......... .Study .... .Bashful .. . .Happy . . . Ruth Woolley. ....... Flapper .. Senior B's who Mary Bluhm Eula Bower Jennie Brooks Charles Callahan Sibyl Carter William Chetwood Stephen Cloonan Helen Cousinow Earl Cowan Geralene Crabb Philip Danielson James Dowling Kathryn Ely Onalee Embree Hubert Evans Grace Graley Jay Greer Marjorie Gundry Hobby Smiling Flirting ..... Rolling gait.. . . G. A. C. .. Girlgling .. Listening ...... Whistling 173 . . Blufiing . ...... . Gigirling .,..... Making breaks.. Idle talk ....... Stepping out.. . . Roberta .. . .. Ford coupe ,... Smiling . ...... . Sunday School. . B ......... Being late .,.. Work . ...... . Dates . ........ . Monkey shines. . Arguing ....... Laughing .. . ...Studying ...Jule . .... A. C. . . .Most anything. . ll Ambition To EU to heaven ..... .Artist . ........ . . . . . Sailor .............. To walk around the world. ......... . .To graduate .... . . . Supreme court .... . .. To get pinched ...... To put it over ....... ' Anything but school.. The stage. .......... . Get rid of! Y. ....... . To be dignified ...... Married at 20. ...... . More speed. .... .. . Learn more. .... . .. Good job ....... . Yet to develop ..... To entertain. ..... . . . .Most anything.. . . . Hasn't any ....... To attract attention More medals ....... ...To stop giggling... ....Stenog. ....More dates ....Walk more .. .....Getaman...... Permanent wave ..... Avoid study. ...... . ....Ladies' man.... ...Coasting ...Peanuts Keeping still.. .. ...Curls .... .. .Orange . .. .....Editor of press.... ....More sleep......... ....None .To be understood. . ...More to eat ..... ...To shrink.... .. Future Little angel. Disappointed in love. NVireless expert. .Swimming instructor Spiritualist. Judge. Fireman. Dancing teacher. Bathing beauty. Elocution teacher. J udgess. Bigamist. Married at 20. Painless dentist. Druggist. Famous singer. Somebody's cook. Lady barber. Congressman. Rag picker. Human tiy. Contortionist. Dressmaker. Business woman. Dancing teacher. Vaudeville. Newspaper reporter. Waitress. College professor. Motor cop. . . Scrub lady. Scratching gravel. Janitor. Hash-slinger. have twelve Dorothy Hammond Catherine Hayes Gladys Hazelton Margaret Hill Robert Howlett Forrest Huntwork I 'W ' il or more credits,but Mildred jackson Helen Kilpatrick Walter Kinch Marjorie King Dorothy Leach Leslie Lee Doris Lillycrop Ernest McManus Irene Mann Don Marshall Orlo' Mason Percy McNeil Ellis Merry Josephine Michelow Beulah Millen Gladys Millen Elinor Millington Rosetta Mingst Harry Millton Marian Morgan Helen Newhouse Aurelia Orr George Parker Grace Pohlman will not graduate in june, 1923. Robert Pond Durward Rossman Mary Quarton Harold Schaar George Schellenberg Ronald Seeley Hazel Shanks Netta Simpson Fannie Catherine Smith Marshall Smith Margaret Stewart Annette Stockwell Muriel Strassburg 7 Rowland Strong i Laura Stuart l 1 Marcella Travis Neva Tubbs , Kenneth Watkins 'V Carroll VVelch Awbery Whitfield , Robert VVilkinson 1 Marian Willson 2 Esther YVilner E l i 1 i E gg gg is i - ...........,................1,...,,.,..-4.--e-u,--.s. N... .. ..., ,....... . ,. . . ,.,,,...-p Page Fifty-mne M? E .Q -f rv' ' 111102 '9 A Senior Honor Roll MIRIAM LUCILE RISLEY, Valedictorian, 96.5316 'Dora Lois Booth .... . . . . 'Ruth Emma Ackerson .... 'Helen Brodie ..Q ....... . 'Mark Henry Harrington. 'Ruth Marie Malcolm.. . .. 96:3 . .... 95.85 ...95.65 ., ...95.oo . ...94.81 Florence Buttolph ...... 94.79 f'WValter Escar Estes. ........ 94.55 Henrietta Helen H0wser.... 94.35 Mary McFarland ....... Margaret Louise King.. .. Phyllis M. Gulick ....... Edith Annette Bentley.... 'Julius C. Heinecke ...... Marguerite Monroe .. 'Lewis Earl Wint ....... 'Arthur L. Evely ..,...... Florence Corinne Vorhes. Dorothea Lula Kurz ..... Helen Annette Fowler .... Howard Bond .......... H. Anna Simmons. ....,. . . 93.80 . 93.46 . 93.26 . 93.07 92.96 92.93 92.72 . 92.51 92.410 91.82 A ..... 91.69 91.67 91-55 Deal Marguerite Dunham: .. 91.53 'The five girls and the fi Senior Appointments. Virginia Moore ....... Harold G. Wilkinson .... Martin G. Andrews.. . . Beatrice E. Secord .... Ilda lngamells. ..,.... . Lona Mary Plumley ........ .... Agnes Harriet Sturman ..... 1... Esther A. Beattie. ....... . Duane M. Lemaux ..,.... Hilda Mary Brand .......... .... Roberta Grace Crawford .... .... Ora Van de Mark ......... .... Isabel J. Thorpe ......... Ruth Erwarda Miller .... Irene Gladys Crowle ..... Vida Bell Kenyon ....... Pauline Marie Thompson: . Ruth G. Purdy .......... Milo D. McLintock .... Paul Morgan ......... Milton G. Harris ....... Kenneth Herbert Shoults. infer-.F-,. 4,-1.-.-an 91.51 91-33 91.20 91.20 91.13 91.13 91.09 91.03 91.00 90-93 90-93 90.92 90.96 90.83 90.76 9n.:S 90-37 90-35 00.11 90.11 90.00 99.00 ve boys having the highest averages for their entire school career received uv... -A--v--.. v-A.. ..........-A.- aw-.am-nun..- . Y . e..-1-f..,.-3.1-M ,.,,. , .MMU A mMgmu-:i1- --e-.-.- - +V- .-. ....,...s. ...2..1-..f,1.. ,W Page Sixty li A 1 MGM u '6 ' -,ua-wav. 1' I I 3 ...T ff' ! V A l Q E 5' ii 3 14 . 3 4 'F 5 i f ll- 5 1 6 j 1 ' i 14. 1 ' V' 4 2 E: .2 ' it , a 5 -f I : i 2' Zi i 'L at ' 1 , I . 1 5 if f if 1 1 5,1 I I 2 if il. t Q E E E. . 5 t I :l e ll :li 5' SM -f.. S JLINIQR CQLLEGE ENE 9 M 5 'M ..... - ......... ..... . ..--.-.. ...... - .... - ...... .. .... .. ...... 1 V ' ',., ' 1-' E 1 Lx P 5 0 1 1 w 4 9 . if 9 i 5 rl ir n- A 4 Hr Page Sixty-two JUN1oR COLLEGE OFFICERS PATRICK LYNCH, Prvsidwzl HAZ!-:L LYTLE, Treasurer AIARTIN LKELLER, 1'icc-Prcsidmzi HELEN OLIVER, Srcrrlary v 'r ,. L fx v 1 T I bam th: I 5. f Mr Us IEJI 1 mem, DI ILL grearl Schm of in '-a xg 'ICERS X .-W.s......, fa... --- ..- The Pontiac Junior College The Pontiac Junior College was organized to give the advantages of some college training to the pupils of this community who wish to do that work while at home. There are several hundred Junior Colleges in the United States and the number of new ones is increasing rapidly. . The coursesoffered are sanctioned by the University of Michigan. Their approval is received before instructors to teach subjects in the college department are appointed. The University of Michigan will accept the work done by students in the Junior College, unit for unit, providing the marks attained are high enough. At present only one year of College work is offered, but as soon as the number of students desiring the second year's work permits, the course will be extended another year. In the year 1922-1923 the students found opportunity for several delightful social functions, such as Hallowe'en parties, sleigh rides and dances, which have furthered the de- velopment of the friendly atmosphere of- a small college. The faculty are ready to en- courage all activities which are for the welfare and enjoyment of the student body, as they believe that these increase loyalty to the school and community, develop power of respon- sibility and initiative, and enlarge the circle of valuable friendships, an element of no small importance in college education. Pontiac Junior College Basketball For the first time in the history of Pontiac Junior College it was decided to have a basketball team. A schedule was drafted, including some of the best smaller College teams in the State, among them: M. A. C. Fresh, Detroit junior College, Teachers' College, Bay City I. C., and others. The team was coached by Mr. Eva, who is also an instructor in drawing. Mr. Eva did remarkably well considering that there were only about fifty students in junior College, over one half of them girls. Despite this fact he turned out a very good squad, such that was able to conquer M. A. C. Fresh, Detroit Teachers' College twice, and College of Phar- macy. The team lost the majority of its games during the first semester, when it was composed of mostly inexperienced players, but at the beginning of the second semester the team was greatly strengthened by the addition of Baer and Evely, who had become ineligible for the High School team through the nine semester ruling, and during the remainder of the season won most of its games. Post Graduates Olive Butler Wilma Scott Hope Davidson Clifford Seeley Virginia Murphy Geraldine Seeley Margaret Nash Gertrude Smale Edna Strang JUNIOR COLLEGE Ruth Bailey Hazel Lytle Douglas Campbell Harold McCotter Harold Dudley DOH D- Noggle Eliza Edwards Helen Oliver Alice Foley Elmer Pettengill Everett Garrison Helen Short Mary VV. Hall Douglas Spedding James Hampton C. Margaret Stowe Martin Keller Margaret Travis Marion Lehner Stanley Treadwell Mary Lincoln Ferris Walker Emmet Lynch Florine VVood Patrick Lynch William Wyckoif , .E W- - -Y -. ...V I ., . ,.-4...-qs... s...'........ A M. ,.,..,g .. . .. W , ,, .W ..- .-. .......,.. ,.. -v-W s - W Page Sixty-three Juniors Alas! regardless of their doom, The little victims play, No sense have they of ills to come, A No care beyond today. .V ,pv.........,,,,... .,Y...:,,,- --A, r........,..,:,.. .s . . ,M ,, ,-:gg -Vg U-fb-izsm NV. -... Gray. L J ,Q e.,.,..,,, Page sfffy-fm raw -' ' M -FL.. it' 'Ti'9M ' '--k--- 1 - -Q-s.,....-4-Q--....A..u... I l xu x ws u Y n 1 llx ll li! 1K!V1Tm.mU'l uTWiTU'm ,mm u,1f,,1,m,,x,,,n U U LL in Xi' 'C' 1OL.fxtc' Wig' UCL :OC Jog 3 Jo- Jo: X woLTT,S.f 94, Dr mu X V 04. X F! VV fy iq' -um fw f V XFG A 1 - Q f wg X ! ,..,, ..,.. .. 1: dr.. 6 ji g ,-: M l - mf eff Q:'QiX'35 , f + O .' -- , -- df' 1 I fm-Hx 0 Wu g g' Eid' fi wlfy' QQ i A Q 9 , 45, .,. 1, f O J , 6nE, 4 X I W .qu 0 Q ' . 5? I 0 667 i M L V o 5 N ENUM 0069904929 Ng1k,1 - -X.. . If-JA1.., ,J-....4- 'E-Q1fm,:,1m-visvyrfff .L O I V T 1 X I f R 1, A H1 if L LP- fx: In W Fra fu' if! WZ lm Rag Dm. R212 Hifi Bm Mah Wild Rnpf Rm 5211! 4 idtill .V Leroy Aikens Arna Allen Lucille Amsden Harry Ansbaugh Grace Armstrong Donald Bailey Manley Baker Ruth Baldwin Mary Ballagh Helen Barnes 'Thomas Bass Kenneth Beattie James Bell Nels Berggren Alice Bixby Helen Bixby Alice Blake George Bluth Margaret Bohlman Thurman Bourns Louella Bowers Marjorie Bradshaw Elizabeth Bready Clara Broadworth John Bromley Russell Burton Virgil Campbell Arthur Carr Helen Carruthers Joan Castell Jerry Church Lucille Clark Leon Coffey Elizabeth Coleman Eric Colpus Mona Connelly Frank Coons Eugene Davis Jay DeLano Valeria Dickinson William Donaldson Grace Dunstan Ralph Ensworth Dorotha Farlow Ruth Fine Ellen Feneley Bernice Fifield Mabelle Flickinger Mildred Foote Robert: Forbush Retta Freeman Sylvia Fuoco - Junior Class William Gibson Coiene Gillette Emil Gillig Everett Gilmore Hazel Grafe Pearl Graham Ernest Gray Blanche Greer Joseph Hadley Lois Hallenbeck George Halliday Runyon Hallock Freda Harper Ruth Harris John Harrison Daniel Hartman Herbert Hawn John Heitsch Mae Herdener Carrie Hibler Arthur Hiiliker Farin Hilton Margaret Hilton Gertrude Hoffman Lucille Howard J Leslie Huntwork Edna Hymers George Inman Paul Jackson Lela Jeffery Dorothy Johnson Varnum Johnson Glenn Jolly Grace Kenyon Clarence Kleist Thelma Knowles Marion Kovinsky Joseph Kreklow John Kremer Martha Kurz Harry Ladd Mabel Lahiif Ruth Leete Roscoe Lindsey Madeline Lister Margaret'Lockhart Charles Long Milton Lull Orcelia Lull Mae Lytle Helen McCormick Jeannette McFall Avorita McLaren Josephine McVean Evelyn MacGregor Kent MacGregor Helen Mack Lloyd Maddock Gladys Malcolm Lottie Markham Laura Metz Blanche Miller Florence Miller Otis Miller Allana Minifie Lottie Mooney Myrl Moshe' Leo Moses Lucia Mueller Mary Murray Margaret Nelson Mary Nephler Cecil Newstead James Nichols Lois Nichols Mary Olmstead Gerald Opdyke Louis Orman Mabel Pain Bernice Peterson Daisy Phillips Sarah Pollock Lenore Pomfret Josephine Powell Ruberta Pruyne Lulu Purdy Marjorie Purser Marion Reece Grace Renwick Oral Renwick Norman Reynolds Albert Rhodes John Riker Harry Riley l Henry Rogers VVilma Roney Grace Ross' Lola Roush Helen Sage Raymond Sampson Ethel Samuelson Vera Sanford Lois Sarver Josephine Schweitzer Guy Seaton Mae Shammo Merle Shields Elwayne Smith Grace Smith Hazel Smith Herbert D. Smith Hiram Smith Mable E. Snow Marvel Snow Bernice Solomon Louise Spees Willard Spring Donald Steinbaugh Marguerite Stevens Gretchen Stevenson Bernice Stimson Marjorie St. Johns Charlotte Strickland Dan Sutton Marion Sutton Verne Sutton Russell Taber Alex Teeple Syver Thingstad Netanis Tick Dorothy Townes John Treen George Trudeau Paul Tucker George Van Atta Ivan Van Schoick Martin Wager Vida VValker Florence Watchpocket Eugene Watson Leone Watson Wilma G. Webb Albert Weber Mary Wethy Mildred VVhitney Allen Wight Stuart Willson Leona Wilson Charles Wixom L. D. Wolter Gladys Wood Helen Wood Clair Wright Elma Wright Inez Wright Ora Wright Grace Wylie Page Sixty-:even 9 r i 5 2 I 5 I I 1, -is 11 1 ,iz :iii ,ix ,Ji ig g., Fr i All life is a school, a preparation, a purpose. nor can we pass current in a higher college, if we do not undergo the tedium of education in this lower one un-..4....-...v......,M Page Sixty-eight A- ,-6.0-.W 14, ,,,. .., , n..,...M,..H-.,m.ee-.. - M .ifxtt ---Q--M '-1-QT, --..,...-... . Q-1 4 11 r W 5 1 I I 4 n 5 I I i 1 swam kv 501 'Hmr0RE OFFICERS G1ame1.1z HEVKI-QR, Pffiidfflf HARRIET BISHOP, Treasurer Roumrr OLIVER, Virv-President PH11,1P H UBBARD, Secretary J lf, l a l ,ll l l l 1 en! 'T W 'l 2 ul Carleton Adams John Alcock Margaret Alexander Ray Allen Duncan Anderson Iola Annette Earl Armstrong Ardiss Arnold Gordon Arthur Delmas Bailey Edith Bailey Ernestine Bailey VVilson Barber Kenneth Barnes , Maurice' Barnett Lucy Barnfield Ardella Barnum Earl Baumgartner Ardell Beale Edgar Beasley Margaret Beattie George Becker Harriet Bishop J. D. Boardman James Bogardus Isabell Boston Laura Bower Edna Bowman Vellroe Boyd Chauncy Brace Estella Braden Gail Bradley Boyd Brady John Braid Jack Brass Helen Brown Norman Brown Harriet Buchner Cecile Buck Cleo Burke Helen Burlingham Elsie Burnett Lillian Burr Edward Calbert Voyle Campbell Kenneth Carr Jane Carruthers Margaret Carter Jean Clark Reid Clark Doris Clement Mallory Coleman Leo Cooley Milton Cooney Sophomore Arthur Cotcher Velma Crandall Earl Crawford Vernon Cronover Doris Crowle Eva Daley Clarence Dammon Ruth Darrow Laura Day Ray DeGraff Gwendolyn Dennis Marvel Dickinson Esther Dodge Maxwell Doerr Vernon Donaldson Ethel Downey Lyle Dusenbury Nellie Dusenbury Hilda Eisenberg Esther Elbling Lorna Ellwood Fern Ensworth Cleone Evans Lorena Farnsworth Ferne Ferguson Iva Ferguson Edward Finch Mae Fisher Margaret Fites Chester Foote Ralph Foote Albert Foster Marjorie French Melva French Donald Fuller Kenneth Furbos Elton Galloway Ruth Gardner Kenneth Garner Martha Gibson Malvina Gilbert Lynn Gilfillan Bert Glasgow Gladys Glassford Louise Goodell Ethol Gordimer Marion Gray Marian Green Wendell Green Carol Groves Elizabeth Guillot George Hadley Isabel Hagel Nicholas Hagerman I Class George Hale Zadah Hall Frank Hallock Elizabeth Halsey Eva Hamm Edward Hammer Alice Hartman , Lillian Hausman Robert Hawkins Grace Hawn Marion Hemingway Lester Henry Fannie Hird Luella Howard Myrtle Howard Wilma Hogan Edna Holdsvworth Mars in Houghton Loyd Howey Philip Hubbard Clara Hunter Gladys Jackson Myrtle Jarvis Wilma Jeffery Marian Jenks Ronald Jeremy Marguerite Jewell Lottie Jilbert Robert Johns Hovs ard Johnson William Jones Ward Jury Torrev Ixaatz Hope Ixellermeyer Florence Kello Winton Kelly Clyde Keltcher Laura Kerbyson Nick Kerchotf Marion Keyser Ruth Kohen Dale Lane Elizabeth Lane Mable Lawson Norma Leach Vera Lee Ardath Letfel Elizabeth Lehman Irene Leu is Lila Lmebaugh Sadie Lubahn Harold McClellan Phlllis McDonald Jessie McFarland Page Seventy one , gg ...... ..-..,......s-.......,.. John McGinnis Dorothy McGrath Ross McIntyre Lewis McKellar Paul McLeod Esther McManus Orrin McQuaid John Marvin Ruth Maze Ellen MacDiarmid Delbert MacGregor Lucile Malcolm Edna Meddaugh Henry Merry Walter Meyer Dorothy Miner Carl Mingst Robert Mitton Frederick Monroe Lamar Montross Ermine Morse Myrtle Mosher Spencer Mulholland Don Newman Marion Nicholson Scott Nicolai Warren Oakley Bert O'Dea John O'Neil Robert Oliver Gerald Ostrander Florence Pangborn Leslie Parrish Wesley Pender Josephine Phillips Edith Philp Arthur Pond Elizabeth Poole Kenneth Poole Ross Porritt Irene Pratt Iva Pratt Clyde Putman Margaret Randall Clair Renwick Lucille Reynolds Carl Rhoades Kathleen Richardson Edythe Riley Paul Roat Hilda Roehl Dorotha Rogers Elizabeth Rogers Vernon Rogers Harold Roise Francis Ronan Harold Roush Melvin Roush Dorothy Rowland Edwina Rubey Lois Rundel Lucile Ryder Morrison Ryder Charlee Saltzer Frederick Sauer Robert Sauer Walter Saxman Rose Schlyfstone Charles Schreiber Marvin Schroeder Collis Scott Myrtie Scrimger Pauline Scrimger Helen Scriven Y Unita Secord Josephine Seeley James Sheppard Janie Shoultz Carl Siever Katherine Simmons Chester Skales Dorothy Skees Mary Slavin Hazel Smith VVhitney Smith Ted Snell Rachael Solomon Elizabeth Spedding Esther Spicer Lillian Spicer .A......,,...,...,.,,,......z.-...t,,L... , . ,. ,, K1 ' Page Seventy-two .ws f..,1q..n-pu VVilbur Spickler Frances Spring Velma Squiers Bertha Stockwell Ruth Stockwell Thelma Sullivan Dorothy Sutton Gordon Sweet Carl Swoboda May Tanner Dorothy Teeple Thelma Terry Kenneth M. Thompson Ray Thompson Thomas Thomson Margaret Tinney Ruth Tinney Gertrude Tinsman Gertrude Townsend Clair Traxler Desmond Tyler Dorothy Tyler Queena Waldie Caroline VValls Ruth VValstead Barbara Ward Harold Warren Ivy VVarrilow Laurence WVebb Florence VVeber Ruth VVeber Silas Wells Geraldine Whipple Tom Whitfield Robert Wilber janet Wilkinson Leah Williams George VVindiate Harriet VVinegar Gilmour VVinn Harry Wint Vera Woodhull Ira VVright Vivian Wright James Zellar -ompson llll S man send :pple J' uri' W FJSHMEN Hr K 1 xX? x fx VV ff f XXX X J vii G f H1351 'X E X 'ff' lllllllflflll 'I i 1? W si241'anf'p1'f63?f W i 6fr+ iW'5,A 465muHBH':+ ' A1 fl if 4 ga 52 if 52 S f 1 A Q C I I F J V AN , LL' JT 1 I i 5 Q W J X Q Y A Lffkgf 4, V X: f X f. ll 6fq5i?f' X X ZTQAQ-. Q :Q NLF! iw x R l 15.6 W -? Q 2QGQMJN ,ff kfNAQfw ,N 4 KU f . h I V Afz. Y fiff f Www f fx f X A 467' 111525 K 1 ?'3 WlQ1f EQ M fx wp J I Q ww' M, ' 9 J X L , X ,ff , if wifi 4 Q - , VN f Nf X X K M ' ' W W Ja - KN A ' 'ix ffjgwx- TN f ff X 'X XX gf' XY. jx. Qgjfxlzff M LM- f ' X X Wzawm VL? 166-UQ i ' gy L F,-,S 'If 'ff ms 1 gif'-,1i'L'ku Uv? :wg 1 wig Axi. 171' R., X A X x 65 45, I X f , Wy YC'-C. Q f ,V . -, .- W f-fx if JQZQHSQ 1 1 ' if 5 , 1.5, X I A N, 1 I W KM L fly X2 1, E A X A gy ,L Q it f'5 5 4 KWQ3' 5 WM if -, M 1 3 N5 ,.. .1 wr' QQQLE., gf Q-ywfi R gill , lr-I ' ,-gix-V4 , N- 1 Q5 1 ' 'f ' f' ' - Mg' 3 m9 ,X if? , wg, , Ay Fa if 9 ff v -.., fA, - ' 4 ' f' i '-,gf - 5 'L' T541 1-, 2d fix? . f , 'Z ' -x ' VYDTE H-'35 A - 5 f , rf E Q E r I 1 5? ii ii 2, fx Q f J ,W M ..,. V Page S'm'n11ty-four J FRESHMAN OFFICERS jnuzs Puksua, P1'c.vidf1zt Dolurrny OLIVER, Tmasfrrcr GEORGE XVINIIIATE, Svfrvfdry Greokun HAm.Ex', Virf'-President 1 1 I I 4. P X F R I7 I U fx If L: .M H: E, H: W Ed He Kc' Le- Cla Rv-T Mn Xie' low Thu Bc: L2 ff Nm Ben! Han Wlfr Ben Mi Df-ri Mm .UM Dm. Fm: Wifi KWH .xg Iwhn Dfw Wilh. Elhei .inhu Glrnn ZQE3 I Elean, Fflnm Efflir rm um? lid H1 ,Q r ry sidclif L 'F' l -.. V.,. -.- , O Gordon Adams Genevieve Aikens Hal Alger Doris Allen Otis Allen Paul Allen Marie Amerman Frank Anderson Robert Andrews Frances Armstrong Irene Armstrong Sydney Baer Earl Bailey William Baker Charles Ball Iva Ballinger Lavona Barcome Adeline Barley Helen Barnes Elizabeth Barnett Helen Barnett VVilliam Barnett Edwin Barnhart Herbert Barnhart Kenneth Barse Leslie Bartles Clarence Beach Robert Beard Ma nard Beattie Y Marguerite Beauchene John Beechum Thomas Bell Bernadeen Bentley Lyel Berryman Albert Bigelow Beulah Bird Harold Blount Wilma Bogardus Beryl Bogart Alvin Booth Donald Booth Myrtle Booth Alan Boulton Doris Bowen Ferne Bowers Millis Bowers William Boyd A. J. C. Brannack John Brodie Dorothy Brokenshaw VVilliam Brown Ethel Burk Arthur Burling Glenn Burlingham Zola Burrell Eleanor Burt Frances Burt Leslie Burton Gertrude Butler Lieo Calkins Mildred Callahan Freshman Class Donald Cameron Margaret Cameron Robert Cameron Lewis Carey Emma Case Francis Chaffee Ruth Chaffee Bertha Chase James Churchill Phyllis Clarke Orby Clemence Alma Clement Frank Clement Donald Clements Harold Clinton Margaret Cloonan Russell Coe Earl Coffey Malcolm Cole William Collier Merle Collins Wenona Collins Florence Colpus' Hugo Comfort Genevieve Conklin Lester Cooper Anna Mae Corwin James Corwin Edward Craig Lilah Crawford Herbert Crelley Eleanor Criger Valden Criger Clifford Crumrine Russell Currier May Daley Mildred Dandison Jessie Dardy Eunice Darling Floyd Darling William Dawson Gladys Denham Wayne Derby Margaret Dernberger Robert Domman Lucile Donaldson Ellen Doyle Ethel Druley Dorothy Eagling Gerald Eaton Allen Ebey Harry Elkins Elizabeth Elliott Mildred Eddy Phyllis Edwards Gordon Elliott Bernadeen Emery Mildred Emhuff Edna Epplett William Ewing Elmer Fangboner .-............-,.......--.,...... -...,..,.. Marian Fangboner Leon Farnsworth Freda Faulman Beecher Fawsett George Ferguson Lester Field Laura Filield George Firman George Fisher Gilbert Fisher Beulah Fisk Zillah Fitch Frederick Flintoft Gertrude Fortino Minerva Fortner Charlotte Foster William Foster Theodore France VVebster Francis Noei Fraser Madeline Frechette Jan Fruechtel Elva Galbraith Russell Garnett Clark Garra Fremont German Homer Gerue Joseph Gidley Esther Gillings James Gillotte Leon Glynn Tillie Goffe Walter Gottschalk Eltie Graham Julia Gray Enid Greene Frederick Green Nathan Greene Ronald Green Arlene Greenway Maurice Greer Paul Greer Evelyn Hagel Elizabeth Hall Julia Hall Lee Halsted Reuben Hamberg Gladys Hamill Allan Hamilton Martha Hamilton Claude Hampton Vivian Hanson Velma Hardenburg Douglas Harger Frances Harger Dorothy Harmer Raymond Harnack Margaret Harper Richard Harris Marian Harrison Phyllis Harry Allen Hartingh Mary Hartingh Harriet Harvey Ruth Hatton Anna Hays Fannie Herston Arthur Hickson Winnie Hill Lavern Hilliker Francis Keith Hills Geneva Himebaugh Lester Hockey Mary E. Hogane Beatrice Hopp Henry Hopp Helen Horak Mary Houstina Beatrice E. Hovey Margaret Howard Velma Howell Alta Howey Lucius Howlett Helen Hubbard Melva Hubbell Irene Hughes Stella Humphries Irma Hunter Bertha Huntwork Daniel Huntwork Ellis Hutchinson Walter Hutchinson Ethel Hyatt Darrel Hyzer Katherine Irish David Isenberg Olive Jackson Thomas Jackson Velma James Frances Jeffery Muriel Jeffery Raymond Jewell Carlos Johnson Florence Johnson Kenneth Johnson Minnie Johnson Clifford Jones Evelyn Jones Mildred Jones John Katus Mary Kelley William Keltcher Mary E. Kemper John Kendall Mary Kenney Melvin Kenney Ruth Kent Myrtle Kilgore Clarke Kimball Helen Kinch Charles King Herbert King Page Seven ty five aa. Lurilee King Mildred King Lucille Kingsbury Genevieve Kohen Vincent Kosebutzki Anna Kugler Clarence Lake Louise Lawson Bertrice Leffel Charles Lemon Gertrude Lemon Hazel Levee Doris Lidgey Olga Lipke Luke Little Dorothy Livingston Beatrice Lloyd Carlos Loch Neil Lcckhart Georgia Long Erman Longfellow Howard Loomis XVilliam Lowes Asa Lowey Mildred Lubahn VVellard Ludlow Anna Lull John McClelland VVylie McClellan Elbert McCotter Donald McCracken Catherine MeCrindle Duncan McDonald Florence McLean Gordon McLeod David MacBeth Edward Mardigian Arthur MacFadyen Helen MacVicar William Maddock Celia Manes Robert Mann Evelyn Mapley Clayton Marsh Ina Martin Ruth Mattison Fred Mayers Thelma Mead Charles Midwinter Sadie Milldebrandt Zaide Milldebrandt Thelma Millen Forest Millis Flora Mills Emil Moessner Dorothy Moll Gladys Moody Avery Morris Howard Morris Wilbur Morris Averill Morrison Page Severity-sl'.r Earl Myers Jordan Neill Natalie Neldrett Raymond Newman Harry Nichols Pauline Nicholson Lillian Norcross Pearl Ostrander Jessie O'l3rien Donald Ogden Harry Ogints Dorothy Oliver Emily Olsen VVilhelmena Orr Dorothy Ostrander Charlotte Owen Rosa Owen Sydney Owen Bertha Parker Harold Parker Leal Parker Virginia Parmeter Herbert Parrott Beatrice Pearsall Duane Perrigo Elsie Perry Eleanor Peters Harold Peters Merna Phster Esther Phillips Patricia Phillips Earldia Pixley Fannie Poflinbarger Theodora Poole Dorothy Powers Theron Pruyne James Purser Lauretta Putman Reginald Quarton Emma Randall Gertrude Randall Lorna Randall VVesley Ravell Milton Reddeman Demaris Redman Cortland Reeves James Reynolds Fred Riberdy VVilma Ricamore Beatrice Roberts Earl D. Robinson Earl R. Robinson Judith Rogers Justin Rogers Mary Rogers Percy Rose Luetta Rowan Katherine Rowe Grace Rowland Virginia Roy James Rummins Elizabeth Rust Lloyd Sage VValter Server Marie Sauders Neva Saunders Jack Scales Florence Schlesser Murray Schluchter Charlotte Schmaler Sarkis Schnockian Cecil Schram lvan Schram Ina Schumacher James Scriven Howard Schultz George Seeley LaVerne Selmes Mary Selmes Alice Serrell Gladys Shea Russell Sheasley Donald Sheathelm Muriel Shiner Hildred Shmidt Vita Shoemaker Lorena Sicklesteel Rosa Simonson VVillow Singleton XVilliam Sisko Evelyn Skerrett John B. Skinner Glenn Slater Hazel Small Glenn Smith Herbert T. Smith Josephine Smith Lyndon Smith Mabel Smith Ronald Smith Ruth Smith Richard Smithson Joyce Snyder Kathleen Specs Lynneer Spees Irene Spenser Charles Stein Harold Steinbaugh James Stephens Adsit Stewart George Stilwell Maxine Stoddard Violet Stoltenberg Charles Stout lVlyron Stowe Gladys Strong Grace Strong VVilbur Stuart Mabel Sutherland Elmer Sturdevant Leone Strong Mabel Sutton ,.. ..--1 Madge Sweet Edna Tatu Floyd Teeple Basil Terry Ethel Theohald Jessie Thomas Marian Thome Gerald Thompson Kenneth Thompson Lola Thompson Mary Thompson Ralph Thompson Marion Thomson Carol Thorpe Clayton Tibbals VVilliam Tinsman George Titus Dorothea Toles Irene Tomkins Judith Towne George Tucker George Tucker Gordon Vnderwood Violet Valentine Harold VanCamp Carmen Van Stone Erwin Vardon Mildred Vogel Alice VValker Clayton VValker Ruth VValker Dorothy VValls Roger VValstead Margaret VValters Homer VVard Lyla VVatkins Ruth VVeaver Beryl XVebb Beatrice VVeber Royce YVeideman Lester VVestcott Jack XVest Florence VVestcott Delbert Vilheeler James VVhite Jeane VVidger Margaret VVidrig VVendell YVilkinson Esther VVilliams Marian VVilner Glenn VVilson Marjorie VVinn Ernest VVixom Howard VVixom lack VVixom Leora VVolter Francis VVood Edward VVright Ernest VVylie Gertrude Zimmerma fl I e ald as me mP50n Olllpgqn SOR pson PS0n mson pe bals naman s oles 'ins 'ne ker ker derwood ntine Camp n Stone on gel 'Cf alker er 'alls stead Walters trd ins ver tb 'aber deman stcott 'Vestcott 'heeler ite get Vidrig Vilkinwfl lliams 'ilner lson Winn xom Vixom om tlter food vfigh! vlie 'Zimmermfm I t ze X ka x a' X 9 I , I YH. 4 K.-4 I' J. au.-9-.Q Y mms.. -,s.n,...L.,.- na.. 1-n:.fm,4f:.-,J , vf....,. ., .,,., , 4 CLARENCE KLEIST Athletics Yell Master HARRIET BISHOP Soph. Treasurer EVERETT HARRIS Athletics Page Seventy-aight JOHN Hfrrscl-I Athletics UF. C. SMITH Tomahawk UV. C. SHETLER Athletics 'g 4 0 1 WN ilinim ,Q Miss HJXGLE 1 .Xlhlelicx , Literary , T '51 Q if V . A! R. E if, DUANE LE MAUX 55' , . gg, P C- WITH Athletics Tomahawk E I a I MARGARET STEWART Piano ,V QA SHETLER 9 . ,T Athletics I P MR. Pixxm' Public Speaking ROBERIIX Ck XVVIFORD XYUCIIIACDPEFII I Juni Hsmicxua Athletics Page Sciwnix 111110 , ,JW-I ,,..f':f f',A 9 ..c f'.f !? .'5 47, ' ' w,5l115If7 vfvifii - . 14 mln ff fi i my ' ,if :Z ' 5-13'-A! ' l f l i - JAY DE Ln 0 Drzimatics RUTH Purim' Vocal 'lTOM GIl.l,O1VliE Student Athletic Representative Page Eighty 4, ,al ,fm :ffl U, 1 W y :E 5 f 7 V ,G lfif U ,Y J? - 15? iff: . W'-:M FRANK EVERETT Athletics MILDRED STEVENS G. A. C. KENN ETH J. Srowe Cir. and Adv. Mgr. Quiver. Senior Treasurer. ffm' My , Nlzmufo Sv: lk A. C Kg5YEl'I'l W , I v A ir CIF. and if Quiver. E Senior TRW' Q , 'J an , ,3 F sa 5 M RALPH ALLEN Dramatics Senior Vice-Pres. ISAEEL THORPE Dramatics SPEED EVELY Athletics -' 'Elm - Dolus L1LLx'cRoP Vocal-Opera BILL Mmnocx Athletics ONALEE EMBREE S. D. C. Page Eighty-one DAVIS BAER Athletics GRACE KQRALEY Vocal-Opera BUD LYNCH Vocal Yell Master Page Eiglxly-two LEONA PLUMLEY Vocal ELWAYXE SMITH D ram atics MARGARET Honor-:s S. D. C. mf' 5... t 'U-. u,x .lu Q .lc F LM'P1?W1.' LEWIS ORMAN will Athletics K 3' 1 , Brsssuz Fvoco 4 Eu.mi'x5 viii 3. , S. D. C. E 1 Drmaucs I M.iK6ARITHUf'ff UBILLU SPIUNG 5- DI C, Athletics LE0 Dox.x1.DsoN Athletics LESLIE LEE Tomahavvk junior President ERNEST CNJRAY Athletics Page Eighty-three J, D. BOARDMIIN Athletics DONALD STEINBAUGII Tomahawk VIRGINIA IVIOORI1 Piano Pago Eighty fam SEVIER THINGSTEAII Athletics GEORGE BECKER Vocal-Opera Soph. President HENRY i'I.XRRING'l'0N Debating- Hi-Y Senior President 'N 'Q-'Jp.'f ' ' M A W J., .1 3 I I 1 f. .4 s i 40 x 1 3 .Xv-1, 2 5 'xii 1 Q 5 I 92 6 I E .i ig! E-fi-Hi . s .3 PM M 1 s f Y H941 HF 1 Wham! ' y frm! PT 1 4 Q ,LQ X if W ' ' ,, . ,, .,.,,,.1.- if fi 4 Fugv Emlyhrj'-157, I 'H' P ..? Wanderlust Wlill 0' the YVisp, the balmy air is laden VVith odors from a hundred flowers of spring, Far beyond verdant hills thy voice is calling, Far, far away the bells of elfland ring. Gone from my soul is all the gloom of winter, Gone are the doubts and fears that ever bring Sadness to man. My heart leaps up in gladness To welcome thee, O, Will 0' the VVisp, and Spring. Take me where birds are nesting in the forest, Dim, moist, and cool with leafy arches spread, VVhere the frogs' liquid, dreamy music quavers To the bent reeds and rushes o'er their heads. Take me where roses, wild and pink, and fragrant, Lift their sweet faces. Let my heart be led Where cattle graze upon a thousand hillsides, And where the clover blossoms, white 'and red. Will o' the Wisp, this May-time sweet, 0, take me Back to the days of flying hair and feet, VVhen within me the primal call was stronger, VVhen unto me life was more dear and sweet. Take me beyond the hills to life's glad morning, Out where the sun-kissed billows slowly creep Over the sands,-out where the days are longer, Out where the sunset and the star-shine meet. mee as H-,wmv-q.' aug, il Page Eighty-su' Y ' v 1 'Y S 5 I-I., I i A I l 1' V, Eg -A.,m4::::f: pf' mfowsuu- ' . www-uns,-ze' ' V 5 A V A I 1- y .- sf.,......... 'hs-.,,,, Mmm LITECF? M To the Class of 1923 of the Pontiac High School ' JAMES H. HARRIS GL. Early in January the editors of THE QUIVER, by use of persuasive arts which they have cul- tivated so assiduously, inveigled me into a promise to write something for the 1923 edition. Un- able tu say No fa fatal weakness of minej, I rashly accepted their invitation, flattering myself that my little piece could be run off at almost any odd moment-in the future! No need to do it now! Fatal thought-and one that, as often before, has proved my near undoing. Pro- crastination is a dismal vice, and before I proceed any farther I want to warn all and sundry of you to resist its insinuating advances with all the force you can muster. The Goblins will surely get you if you don't. My warning is the outgrowth of many distressing experiences, and car- ries with it all the weight that attaches to the counsels of those who never practice what they preach! So-here I am in my den at midnight of thc first promising Spring day in mid-April, paying the penalty of my dilatory habits, and in gloriously struggling to compose something that may presumably be of interest to the readers of THE QUIVER. For the imperative message has come to me that unless my contribution is in the editorial hands within twenty-four hours I am persona non grala and anathema-and I know not what else-to the whole Class of 1923. The thought of that fate fills me with consternation, and rather than meet it I am quite willing to burn the midnight oil-or electricity. Have you ever been requested by your English teacher to write an essay, on any topic you choose, but to have it in by three o'clock the next day, or suffer the consequences, said conse- quences being anything from a zero to a jail sentence? And to save your life you couldn't think of anything to write about! Now that was and is my fix. My procrastination, you see, has some excuse after all-it may be charged up to the failure of THE QUIVER editorial staff to as- sign me a definite topic! , A score or more of subjects have come to my mind during the past three months, but one after another I have rejected them as too dull, too Hhigh-brow, too shop-worn, or too something that made them unacceptable. I am reduced to desperation! I have a suspicion I am expected to offer some sage advice, as becomes one of my age and station, but oddly enough the giving of advice has never been one of my prized accomplishments, nor is it an art I have cultivated, either sedulously or Uunseduouslyf' For the most part I find the younger generation does about as it pleases anyway and has mysterious ways of its own of finding out what it ought and what it ought not to do. The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts and it seeks or needs little advice from me. When it comes to advice, I am not sure but Youth could offer much to Age, and the idea has Often Come to me that if might be well worth while to write a book with some such title as this- Advice of a Son to His Father, or Fl Daughter to I-Ier Mother. Delicious reading, I sus- pect, and full of uncanny wisdom for the guidance of smug maturity! Some day, perhaps, you will read George Meredith's great novel, The Orcleal of Richard Feverel, in which the tragic consequences of imposing the matured wisdom of age upon innocent and unsuspecting youth, are portrayed with vivid and unforgettable insight. Warned by Feverel's failure I hav b V . e een more than ever reluctant to project upon buoyant, J' L Wli ' , ' ' YRAA Y Page Eighty-eight I M: I L ,midi mum? I! life lil has W' gliolli md idt nip im T!! had it Th. Tlu Tln Tha iff if FW 1 furtllcr I lol ur sintt it it i ,A z i 3 r Shool Y. l ch 'bfi lure Cul. 92' d' ' 9 C rtion, fn. - - flattering mn A ,ell ure! No nrrdm lr undoing. PM lll and sundry of Ulllins will surely riences, and fa, actice what they lid-April, paying ething that may in the editorial know not what ition, and rather 1 any topic you :es, said conse- r couldn't think 1, you see, has rial stati to as- ronths, but one - mo something of my 339 and gg0mpllSlll'llCIlI5l rust part I flml mmwd are tllongy long rl and illf idea ne such title 35 reading' I Sus' 3, cal of Rifltfl - nt i : upon rnn0Cf 1: A uPon buoyant' l l l confident, and aspiring Youth the wisdom I am supposed to have accumulated through years of struggle and effort. I have great confidence in the integrity and sanity of the mass of our boys and girls, and a lik time of experience with them in all the contacts that grow out of a schoolmaster's relations has not dimmed my optimism nor diminished my faith. The insinuating inliuences of the edu- . . . . d d cational process the long-established customs and habits of community and society, the stan ar s ! and ideals of a steadily and surely upward-evolving civilization make their unconscious but cer- lastic mind of youth and lead it into pastures green and safe. The only advice I have to olfer-Qyou see I can't help giving a little even though you ife: heed it notj-is to tell you there are four things that are really worth While in l tain imprint upon the p The first is character. The second is intelligence. The third is industry. The fourth is health. If you possess integrity and strength of characterg if you enrich and discipline your mindg if you are industriousg if you safeguard your health, you have nothing to fear and have little further need of advice. h f success and true happiness To the Class of 1923 of the Pontiac High School my wis es or are sincere and unlimited. And my wishes may be worth more than my advice! fY:'- ' rl, --:fa-W,,,i.svm1,if.f.-.,-.f.-.-.v....- t...sw..,-q..k.--1, N- - .,. . . , .flfnf'xi:L-L44--.---aa...f....-Y,.....-.......-... ,- V H ,..,- . . ., . .. ., . Page Eighty-nine Q. ve..f,.ss-A ...M . ,.. .. l 'F' es. . e r1nnq-:-lluug,,.- . M. 1 a-,fag 4 Life Through Literature MAUD HAGLE Books are keys to wisdom's treasure: Books are gates to lands of pleasure: Books are paths that upward leml: Books are friends. Come. let us read. -Emilia Poulsson. Carlyle, in a moment of deep appreciation of life, of deep sympathy with man, and a keen sensing of his relation to the Infinite, found expression in the words, If we go deep enough there is beauty in everything. Man worships in the spirit of beauty and of truth, only to find that truth is beauty. VVith the hopeful persistency of youth, I hear you repeat, VVhat is truth ? and How may literature help in the revelation of its beauty ? Books, to paraphrase Mr, Channing slightly, give to all who faithfully use them, the society, the spiritual presence, of the best and greatest of our race. Through literature this spiritual presence may become our conscious possession, and bring us to a realization of the beauty which surrounds us. We may find it in the inspired paragraphs which paint the soft shadows of swaying branches above u green lawn, or give voice to quiet tones that lose them- selves in.the arches of a mighty cathedral, or we may find it in the portrayal of the patient en- deavor of our fellowmen who, silently meeting the problems of grief or monotonous necessity, daily lay down their lives in a desire to enrich our own. Lowell asks if we have ever rightly considered what the mere ability to read means, and adds that it enables us to see with the keenest eyes, hear with the finest ears, and listen to the sweetest voices of all times. The mas- ters of our literature are masters only as they see a little more clearly than we, and feel a little more deeply than we. To their power of vision and sympathy is added the gift of expression. Miith this they lead us often to the beauty which we would otherwise pass. They reveal to us the values in our disordered lives and weave them into unity. Through their guidance we find our renewed selves living life with renewed purposes, seeing completely what we have seen in part only, and beholding in the scattered bits of our faith a philosophy that brings to us the joy of living, and the beauty that lies in truth. VVho that has read Burns' VVee, Modest, Crimson-tipped Flow'r can miss the beauty of the mountain daisy? Who does not hear the song of the thrushlin Browning's lines, Hark. where my blossomed pear-tree in the hedge Leans to the field and seatters on the clover, Blossoms and dew drops-at the bent spray's edge- , That's the wise thrush: he sinxrs each song twice over, Lest you might,think he never could recapture The first fine careless rapture! Through the beauty of Lowell's lines we watch with increased appreciation as spring re- news our world, For do we not know, The flush of life may well be seen Thrilling back o'er hill and valley? And there's never a leaf nor blade too mean, To be some haDDy creatures palace E ' VVe do not question our happiness, for Joy comes, grief Jzoes, we know not how: Everything is happy now, Everything is upward strivingg 'Tis as easy now for the heart to be true As for grass to be green or skies to be blue, 'Tis the natural way of living. VVe look across the fields in the glow of early morning and thank Milton for the beauty he reveals in the commonplace. Bliss Carmen points to the RoadsideiFlowers'i at our feet and they speak to us If only the earth will feed us, If only the wind be kind, We blossom for those who need us, The stragglers left behind. 1 it Who shall inquire of the season, Or question the wind where it blows? We blossom and ask no reason. The Lord of the Harden knows. Page Ninety l mil' T gf mil wlllll' will from C 50113 0 md wt Wt l'l11 The Mine if Sw Dot yu 1 loved, lc our strug we gmm Ymmg l mlizllif Sm lwdedl I1sBm fflrzinvh Firm 'MUN fig. ' +':. .- ,ss ,. ,gf , . t... , , virh we lllflllr and I hm of gil tlegp ,HM mllh, gnly ID th P .. and Hare im, lrfulll' use fhgmi ,hr mutlll literature iii, a realization gf ,r,, paint ri, wg, which Ulfo that lose them- J Ol the parienrfr. Onoinnous nfmh, TC hare erer rrghrlr Us I0 'te rut 4 ll times Thema 'lf and feel nlmlr C mit of erpretmrr Ther rereal to ur H' guidance we ind at ne lnre seen rn brings to ue the yor mr Q the beautr ol mn as spring re for the bfaull lf 0 US He who loves the out-of-doors may breathe the air of autumn in 'IA Vagabond Song. He may enter into 'tThe joy of the Hills when Edwin Markham says for him, I ride on the mountain tnps. I ride: I have found my life and am satisfied. I ride on the hills, I forgive, I forget Life's hoard of regret-- Grind on, 0 cities, grindi . I leave you a blur behind. I am lifted elatc-the skies expand: Here the world's heaped gold is a pile of sand. Let them weary and work in their narrow walls: I ride with the voice of waterfalls. The beauty of the world without merges into the beauty of the invisible world in the heart of man. Here, again, the masters lead us with a surety of vision not al,ways ours. For those 'who would love their friends Frank Dempster Sherman writes A Prayer. Tagore pens a petition for his country in The Songs of Gitaujali and more willingly we strive for freedom from dead habit and indifference in our civic life. Sydney Lanier catches the music in The Song of Chatahoochee' and shows us the joy of social service. Joaquin Miller writes his Byron and we meet our fellowmen more eharitably. His insight guides us in the lines: ' In men whom men condemn as ill I find so much of oodness still In men whom men pronounce drvme I find so much of sm and blot I do not dare to draw a line Between the two w here God has not We keep our faith more strunchly if w ith Brownrnrf we can say, Gods rn his Heaven All s right with the world' Through Tennvson we understand the lxrng w ho at the end of victorious defeat can say I ve found him in the shining of Hrs stars I vc marked Him in the fioweirnn of Hrs fields The slantmg rays of sunlight fall softly through my windows the last gong of the afternoon wakens into motion feet from countless class rooms Beside my desk stands the faithful servant of your staff The Qurver is going to press and please, mav I have vour pages?' And Ive not yet mentioned the great world of prose of history and fiction where men have lived and loved, fought and died Here, too, we find the inspiration which frees us from the sordidness of our struggles, or the monotony of our pleasures We ride through Sherwood forest with Scott we grow in strength with the struggles of a Jean Val jean we watch The Crownrng of the Young King through 'r singularly spiritual yisron of Oscar VV1lde we come gradually into a lrzatron of truth through the homely philosophy of Silas Marner So, through our literature, those who hare found beauty in the yrsrble world without, and touched the heart of the rnvrsrblc world within, become our friends They speak for us and to us But to you, to youth they offer more than to all others Through their guidance you may obtain the ideals which lead to complete lrvrng Through the life that lies in literature, you may come to understand the beauty that nes in truth In the words of Corinne Roosevelt Rob mson you may answ er, rr Life, A Question Life? and worth living? Yes, with each part of us Heart of us, help of us, hope of us, heart of us, Ah' with the whole of us, Will of us, brain of us, senses and soul of us, Is life worth living? Aye' with the best of us, Heights of us, depths of us, Life is the test of us 'ls Page A znctv one Q f as a ,J Lp-,ti ,H A Munn Lbs' 7 fe ,I X , 'qJ1 P gfzafgikfzi 1 E XV 3 'f ,. 1 nfl 51529-in i xwxqmm 5...-, -'r.,. Cgrkii. gif f sf: ah: H 2 .el Gets., P ,A 1 .1 ' 5 ' 4 . '60 - .. , .,1 -1 ff 1 X iw - Tx - ,. f 31. , ...K 'inf lil ll I' l l lvlvll w t f- . iw 'vw t pgpfgif zi, is-'n ijll , M . ,, fi , ' A 1t7'Qii.lfh'F555213-l YEi-''lf'!yM,,lQlf'9li7 5ih'h di 'qg,qttjp1h7lgm.f,.'m,, tr1f,l,,,,,l5y,' MU' V I ,,,Wm57,Wflfr1lllff,,r'f7lmf1l..fnl,,, ,V H W.Mwg, W ,M,'Z,,,,,,, , g,M,gf 'qQ I .H rl-,y, df Jw' ffl L f dnl 1 ffl: frfmmut11lfvH ll1 .1 I. Til WK ff my j .flu ,l ,n ron,,,,,,i,,,,,f4d ,Wt iHlHIllll,l , ,,, I lvllll pl ,fit , Jlrmfl umfqqffn ,4 4'llfl-'f'l-litllllt::rt-'l::vl l'f' ltllrlfflflmfzf.m,m.l:l:f ::t:,.z'tIf-'I'f ':,l' A tp. f We uf:lllllff.'lffffl,7r Q 1tflrszfllleaszwslllli. lltailtfaaarftInst-.l,l:-. .1 I . faf.tfa.t.ftllttf . prim-nxpzybxmbzaxagoxnrpnnb' to 1 ' vs 'ffiflflfl'-551912-565, fseesgaiaesesssaasgi is Saasegeaeego SESSSESSSSSSSSQE55, li 555 'S egiz!5:.QtiEe'5:1as tvaeanaa mramvssiz :J apan The Mystery of the Martin Plantation MARGARET ELIZABETH HODGES I rose heavily and picked up the tongs preparatory to placing another log on the fire which ha ' A ' d died down until I could barely see the face of the old Judge who sat on the other side of the hearth. lt was too early for lights, but darkness had come suddenly with a gush of winter rain. A piece of fat-pine and a little poking sent a cheerful glow dancing once more upon the gilded frames and dark, polished surfaces in the old room. The grotesque shadows which had crept out from the far corners now fled at the new brightness, and we were again alone. Disturbed-the Judge sat up, blinked, fumbled with his cravat and shuffled his slippered feet upon the rug. The movements and the alacrity with which he took up the conversation where it had been dropped before he had dozed off, assured me he did not wish me to think he had committed such an inhospitable breach as to go to sleep in my presence. But even though I tried not to notice the stifled yawn-busying myself with my pipe-he must have felt his neg- lect of me, for he took up with new vigor the story of which he had iw en l . g ' me on y the prelim- - inaries, when sleep claimed him. And suh, as I was saying, old Colonel Martin had been Hat on his back in bed for a long time, and the doctors had told him to stay thereg and thc Colonel hadn't much hope of ever get- 'ting out of that bed, so he had me out there and we went over the will together, and we settled everything just as he wished it settled. I went away-supposing the matter closed-and hoping the document could be put away for a good long time before ther'd be any use for it. But, suh, Colonel Martin did get out of that bed after all, and he was up and about. I saw him occasionally here in New Orleans. He used to drive in from his fine old plantation out on the river road and he'd usually have one of his beautiful young daughters with him. Fine young ladies they were, too, and you never saw anything like their adoration for their father. HAnd then, suh, one day old nigger Happy brought me a note from the old Colonel askin me to come to his home and mak h . . . g e a c ange in the will. l-Ie d1dn't explain the charactei of the change but filled the remainder of the sheet with an invitation to dinner. 'Come out early' it read, 'and we'll look over my new arbors before dinnerf Roses were his hobbv and whenever I went out th h . ,, I ere e took me to see some new addition to the garden which covered the entire southern terrace. That was in the days when riding was my hobby, and when the time came around I mounted my mare ta finer one you never saw, suhj and with old Happy and my dinner clothes on, the lat15r's gaunt, but beloved 'Temple of Bones'-ns he called her-we trotted out along the river roa . ,- ,-...,.. .........t.s.- f....f......e .,.....t.. .. . Y MIM .......,..................,f....... Page Ninctyetwo -at 'T' L we U1 whilf :bf D 1 lllm bb fl riblvl dur? mr fl ml hi the ff the SP' tllf U' dx 9' in I lt gf wlli Indie I dw' 'T the Sid mil ing du pencil l - v - -v Ar that we l S Wu hc? by uigln sem om 'Th the isps indimria th: fum . simon h llilfhhl i 'Thx ffl W lllm R 1 Ill Sh: .Bm :drum happm, .And .Hm mum of 'lltn Ehieest up ruilled his slippered -i we-:I I if fx. . eh Fla-'fits I I I ' l ivt' ' e' L I , l 't tl T rfg i D .nt r, f. . imhejfi .T it .3 :i lillie niii ,.g1f.s, :gn-I I. itelfliiiittitttrtt o T ejlltht Sei ttlirllllllllllt l, il lrltlkrl ltr if . 4 ii,t,U,qlp pf. Mattson Hhtgttrr fwcecfit e'h55'h ilili 1 1645.1-gf .-!amgg,g rnnrnro' W A A A VM Term. B lion ing on the fire which Ion the other side of rrh a gush of rrintrr once more upon the shadows which had gain alone. up the conversation vish me to think he . But even though have felt his neg- ne only the prelim- in bed for a long r hope of evtf Eff' per, and we settlfd losed-and ll0PlU5 ge for it. and about. IWW plantation OU! or him, Fine y0Uf'H ir father. d Colonel, Usklng 2 character of tht rer.' mme new addition tezl arorllld Imounthe er clotllf5 UWB, the HV I al0llg fn, .q..,.1... .......- .. . 'hlt must have been about half past four o'clock when we came in sight of the plantation, and we made the last half mile at a canter. The high entrance gates were closed, so we reigned up, while Happy clambered down to open them. I caught a glimpse of the family assembled upon the gallery as I waited-the old Colonel, his wife, and the two young ladies. It was a fine scene, I thought, typical of the old-time southern hospitality. The Colonel in white ducks, waiting in h' courtly attitude at the top of the steps, and his wife and daughters gay in their flounces and rgbons, waving a greeting. 'LWe turned into the avenue which curved in a long loop to t e o h h use and back again to the our not the the the the ate around a huge clump ofishrubbery We saw the Colonel start down the steps and then g . view of the whole scene was cut off by the height and denseness of the shrubbery. It could f h d ' and have been more than a quarter of a minute that it took us to round the turn o t e rive, Colonel must have had barely time to reach the foot of the steps, when, before we reached t we heard a terrified scream and a moment later I was off my horse and staring up at spo grorip above me. The mother ahd both daughters stood at the railing, staring in horror at ' h f ll spot where the Colonel had been not a half minute before, and as I looked, the mot er e hea calling the Colonel's name For a moment I could do nothing. I couldnt conceive in a p . of what had happened. I made a leap up the stairway, just in time to see one of the young ' ' ' ' ' d d. Th ther dau hter ladies tear her hair like a mad woman and fall over, as if she vsere ea e o g clung to her mother's limp body and sobbed over and over, 'Oh Father! Oh Fatherl' The servants came running from all directions, trembling at the screams and speechless at the sight which greeted them. I tried to question them as to what had happened. No one knew anything about it. They had all been in the rear of the house. I finally saw that several quak- ' ' ' ' d l t what had hap- rng darkies carried the limp bodies inside, and endeavored to fin some c ue o pened from the daughter who was now a bit more calm. 'What happened ?' I said. H 'VVhere is your father ?' At the mention of his name she covered her face, and turned the color of putty, suh. I saw that we would get nowhere by questioning her then, so I sent her in with the darkies. I suspected that the Colonel had been hurt in some way, but what had happened and where was he? I dispatched a by nightfall a large ban sent out in all directions. nigger for the neighbors, and the news spread over the country, so that d of people had collected at the plantation, and searching parties were There was no trace of him anywhere. VVe found one footprint in the sand at the bottom of ' ' ' f bl d or other the steps, but there were indications of a struggle no more. The sand was undisturbed, with no signs o oo . It was clear that whatever had happened must have taken place at but what fwas it? VVhen word came out to the waiting throng that the the foot of those steps- . doctors had found both the mother and the one daughter dead from the shock, the consternation reached its height. The search went on for weeks, and detectives fthe best ones in the countryj worked on e ossible clue But the only one able to give any information as to what had happened ev ry p . ithat is to say, the other daughterj was in such a state as to be utterly unable to speak of it at all. She went insane in very short time and died a year or so later. But nothing was ever heard of old Colonel Martin again. There were all kinds of theories ' ' l' h all did advanced, but no one, so far, has had a sufficient imagination to visua ize w at re y happen. And that suh, is the mystery of the old Martin plantation- d' l -and sitting up roared in the di- Here the Judge slapped his knee with ze resoun ing c asp rection of the door. Here, here-it's dark-and cold. Come, you Happy,-bring a light! ....a... 5, ........-.........c.............. ...N -.s..,,,,, ,, M , l titer-Z-e....m.--v.a,...--,,.-.,....-,- -- - Page Ninety-three ,2 rms., ,mq.-,- - Q I 4-1-1'----Qi 'I LV Y - !H'H!llll 'I1l f A -gf - Y I Ii. - ' ,' I v, l V , . l EiM+4.e1fgi'nf'r4t ?!1 1U Q 1 ',,-,Q .-x h wif? FQ., '-'W- l' : ' ',1. s N., ,' . ff,-',r ri f f ' ml filer!!! I., fl -' 1 -'W if 'kia-E: ,f 4 lit fl iilfffwunfr if Y v i ,ll -1, X Qu ll!! ,. H114-M fll, I I .4., - EJ , . ,1,r. 10 ' 4 1- f l' i 'E+ J is, Y XJ . Jan. A li 9 Betts an I JOHN ALDEN EvANs, '23 VVe,re I a Circe, had I but power to transport you, I should bear you to that exquisitely quaint old town of Robinston on the northernmost coast of Maine. There I should delight in nothing more than the pleasure of seating you at the side of a very dear old lady fof ninety-seven years, to be exactl, but only old in years, for she has about her the gayest of manners. The time I should choose as most opportune to your visit would be tea time.. At the tea hour you would behold her comfortably seated before a blazing ingle and in the midst of rnany clamoring tots, her great, great grandchildren-all begging for a story. And had you patience, I doubt not but what you would hear her relate in that faintly quavering voice this oft told tale: . Betts an' I was gals together. VVell, one day as I was sittin' cardin' tow, I heard a long, loudlrap at the door. I gets up an' goes ta the door-an' good land! who should it be but Betts! An' sez I, iWalk right in Betts-an' good land, she did walk in! An' sez I, 'Take a chir Betts'-an' good land, she did take a chir! Well, somehow another, I wanted ta get rid a the critter, for my husband usta like her pretty well when she was a gal. He gave her a big keeler tub an' a little keeler tub, an' a churn an' a dash, an hafa dozen cracked plates-almost as good as new! VVell, I gets up an' goes down cellar. I had some extra fine plum cake an' some plain plum cake down there, an' I brings up some of the l ' l . p am p um cake Cwhich was plenty good enough for Bettsj, an' sez I, 'Lay hold Betts'-an' good land, she did lay hold !-If that 'ere critter et one ounce a that plain cake, she et two pounds! She got up an' went off, an' I never heard tell a Betts from that day ta this. The old clock that stood in the corner an' hadn't struck for three years, struck three times, an' sez I, 'That's a sartin sign somethin's goin' ta happenl' The ol' chist that stood in the corner and hadn't been opened for three years, sprung open three times, an' sez I, 'That's a sartin sign somethin's goin' to happenl' An' the old cat turned her tail up ta the Nor'east three times, an' sez I, 'That's a sartin sign! somethin's goin' ta happenl' An' sure enough somethin' did happen! That very night my son John fell in the cistern! ---...- Page Ninety four v Iwi' 3 gr f xr It v. l. 4 2 if t 4 I , ,Wir lj wr' farjl' of Ili flgllfll 132155 I, wt!!! ll 5 lold ll! 5 Ilillml E ll!! QW L bert l i suKZ5U , W: mlicr, wwf! :vm Ill' , am Sl new 194 ' mano , like me .muy 1 :ml 'I ' ncbi!-it ' ringnifhi in the b mvnic all. For rw' W1 1 mlmnl ' cmnrr, l 1 lndixrgr md: Wm 3 fmly m 5 :len ro si American v It is Mt Slllnish i l Ffmth? 5 Willy l Ulm wil Itndingo lor lurygl writm in l 3114! so ix i rrally. E, 5 dollars np, well. Th, 1' my bg gm Q l l r Wlhetimf I Andn ' WTPMI: , ut. . dugwsion, gl illwghg wi The ff though! lm lil! drum, 'tnlumd I :eu 1 'f ,.,,..,. EVN, ,.,, Ht.. s ski .Ng 5 il i gi 5 l s 1 r 1 i A E i ii 5 i i 3 5 l Q, S S E l l i Ju to that exquisilrly i you at the side ala rs, for she has about 5 l fa time. At thetca ' 1 the midst of many it d had you patience ' ,I j voice this oft told mr, I heard a long' io should it br nut ' An' sez li 'Tam sband usta like her e keeler tubi HH 3 l the an' 501112 Plalg , h was plengly E26 , i,1f r at C , hold y I new :nr off, an Huck three times Stood in the corner i 'hats a Sflffln ggi th fe times, an , diainfdid hapifnl ,l A ff ,...,..,...... The Utilitarian Ends of Literature , By Srizwaizr T. Bmxcrr, 'r8. The rationalization or perhaps, more properly, the formative process which is gradually moulding the minds of older and younger generations alike to a state of thought wherein study becomes a mere business, practiced only in the directions which promise absolute and set returns for the time invested, presents one of the most dangerous of present-day problems. The difficulty of its solution is complex and of a two-fold character, requiring first, the application of a more VIQIOUS prescribed code of study, and second, Cwhich makes the matter only more difficult of attainmentj more education, not only of the students themselves, but of the older generations as well, which have passed out of the high schools and universities to attack new and often mani- fold problems which they fail to understand, simply because the rationalization of education has refused them the cosmic background necessary to their full comprehension. A consideration of the question in all of its many ramifications would require far greater space than may be utilized here. But to touch the high lights-to glimpse the real problem as it present sitself may prove suggestive to the individual reader who will be able, himself, to fill in the gaps in the discussion. We live in an age of specialization and practicality. Some twenty years ago, perhaps even earlier, the country awakened suddenly to its inadequacy. New discoveries in the fields of science, applied and theoretical, the consideration of new efhciency methods in business, agriculture, and even the home, brought with them the need for men and women who understand their applica- tion. Specialization, hitherto restricted to a few, became the order of the day. The rise of these new and undoubtedly beneficial practices was followed by the appearance of the Upractical in education. Vocational schools and vocational courses in schools of general education sprang up like mushrooms and everyone-or nearly everyone-joined in the mad rush' to obtain something really valuable and worth-while from school. The classics, literature in general, with to a great extent, their complement of rhetoric and other cultural courses, were crowded largely into the background. To be sure, they were and are still taught, but their study is no longer the dis- tinguishing feature of learning. They are not now considered, as fifty years ago they were, to be the backbone of education and are today rather tolerated out of traditional reverence as atavistic vestiges of a system out of tune with present-day efliciency. An exaggeration? Not at all. For example, recently there was a nation-wide cry for instruction in Spanish and the lan- guage was introduced into the curriculum of practically every school in the country, not for its cultural value, not in order that students might read some of the line examples of Spanish lit- erature but because the furthering of our amicable relations with South American countries was leading to an increased trade with those hitherto little thought of peoples, and the increased trade would create a need for men and women with a knowledge of their language. A per- fectly rational and soundly common-sense point of view, yet how many of the students who elect to study Spanish and give as their excuse the certainty that they will need it in the South American trade, ever actually engage in the export business with Spanish-speaking countries? It is not a dangerous proceeding to venture that the percentage is surprisingly small. But Spanish is not the only subject which requires a utilitarian excuse for its study. What of French? Well, French is the diplomatic language of the world, of course, and the student will naturally need it in diplomatic circles. And there are the restaurant menus, too. They are so often written in French and one never knows what one is ordering without some little under- standing of the language. And Latin? It helps us with our English and then it is indispensable for lawyers and professional men of all branches. And German? So many scientific works are written in that language that if one is to understand them properly, a knowledge is essential. And so it goes. Always there are excuses, most of them perfectly absurd when applied gen- erally. Economics, accounting, stenography and commercial arithmetic have their face value in dollars upon graduation, so for the so-called cultural courses, absolute values must be found as well. The flair of the day has led us so far afield in the direction of rationalization that nothing may be studied for which the student can not see ahead of him a pecuniary return in direct ratio to the time expended in mastering it. And what of literature? Why study the incidental classics in prose and poetry which stand out as the flower of the world's thought from the beginning to the- present day? The question becomes more difficult here and before launching upon an exposition of the real topic of this discussion, a word of explanation will perhaps be necessary in view of the direction which the thought will naturally take. The foregoing bears the condemnatory stamp of destructive criticism, militating against a .thought and an educational vision which has made school an institution practically worth-while for dozens of young men and women who would have found it more or less devoid of value if conducted along the lines which fifty years ago were the vogue. The broadening perspective Y -I -1, -.L1:A --gf.:-:f.T 4-.-. ...av - .... . V , , . gl, ,gg - ' , .1...-....s....,..-..,.,.. ..,..,,...--..- . ., , ,, .. s I Page Ninety-five as-...wus-.-an-n-w.,.h.a.1,--...,w..-M. -.rua--..,..,,,..,,, . .....,-,.- .... ad..- as .,.t,-.,..--......,,,.,..a,, g, gb, sc, f' 'Ulm' 1 cava-...- which has made education of a practicable value, bringing with 1t'rational courses of actual use in the world of business, cannot be overestimated as a factor in improvmg the. P1'CP2l1'3f10I1 of students for their life-work. But the change has been Wr0Ugl'lf only Wlth 3 Sacrifice' We have been unable to say, Here are vocational COUFSCQ, Plilcfd here for your benefit' Make use lf them. Employ them to supple'1m'nt the other studies which deepen and broaden your lntellects. Instead of being supplementary, they have come rapidly to be considered the sol-e source-of value in the curriculum of our high schools. And herein lies the danger of this rationalization-that in if, we are preparing students only for the early years of their struggles in the business and professional worlds. VVe are making good accountants, stenographers, .and clerks oflthem, but are we preparing them to make their way to higher posts in the affairs of the nation? The answer is almost the obvious one. It would be simple folly to suggest that this rationalization of education is wrong. In a world where success is placed truly enough, more often than not upon a monetary basis, it would be foolish indeed to attempt to turn the heads of students away from the practical task of pre- paring to secure a proper share of financial success. But granting that the rationalization theory is not wrong, in the long run, it is, nevertheless, utterly fallaerous. Its PFCPHFZIIODAIS for the immediate needs of the student, but if he is to rise to higher positions than the one which hue can hope to gain upon his graduation from high school or the university, he will find the necessity of some firmer basis from which to make his judgments than that afforded by business courses and the rationalized study of languages. All of which leads to a discussion of literature, and the point which this paper seeks to k . ma e, simply, that practical education is not wrong, but that it is more practical to be, on the face of it, slightly impractical in a selection of courses for study. Primaiily, in order that the term literature may not be misunderstood, it should be noted that it includes not only prose and poetry, dramatic, lyric and narrative, but that it embraces the fields of history, philosophy, and political economy as well. To quote a single example, Ruskin's treatises upon political economy contain some of the most pertinent and often soundly commonsense material in all the range of social science. Literature includes, then, the historical thought of the world, past and present, taking cognizanee, of course, of certain artistic prin- ciples which must decide if a particular work merits consideration as true literature. What, then, are the utilitarian ends of literature? If we are to subscribe to the mania of the day and to admit, as we must, that since the fever is upon the thought of America, some excuse must be provided for the study of materials which should need no further recommenda- tion than themselves, in what direction may we find rational reasons for reading, giving not only English literature, but the works of the masters in foreign langua es as w ll b l g e , an a so ute value in dollars to return to the student for the time expended? ' We have discussed the study of Spanish earlier in th' 1 I is paper. Let us return to it, for pur- poses of illustration and argument W I . e grant, for the present, that the student has elected Spanish purely for commercial purposes that he has ' d - game sufficient knowledge of the tongue to read letters from his South American buyers and to compose intelligent, grammatical replies. Still, he is handicapped. He understands the language grammatically, but little more. His studies have not taken him into the native literature of the country where alone can be found the common ground for a 'udici u d ' ' J o s un erstanding of his clients' thought. Misunderstandings arise always from the failure of one or both of the art' I p ies to realize the aims of the other, And to realize aims and ends, one must reach the background from which his business opponent or client thinks. The language will give it only inferentially. To get the basis of his point of view, one must delve into the thought of the country, expressed historically, and it is to be found only as it has been written down in literature. To turn to an illustration nearer home take English literature for example. There is but one method by which PY'?S0nf'df1Y tides Of thought may be reckoned: by the literature of the past. In England, the currents are bound ' - ' 1 ' D ' up msepaiably with Continental thought-notably, the French and Italian with later a sprinkling of the Germ P an. olitics are continually feeling the pulse not only of the present, but of the past, and tendencies, marked today for the greatest im- portance find their beginnings perhaps, in a situation which arose Naturally, this thought is not addressed to the young man or PfiCkS Of ambition SPU1'fing him OH YO make a place for himself in the world. But it is intended to give those students of secondary school age who want to push forward to success some sug. gestion of the most potent study which will fit them in real truth for the bi ness of the World problems ahead of them Success in the w ld g - . or seems based lar el th ' , We hear much of personality in this day of efficiency yet it is nofgthy upon e personal equation er l' . , e man of a t d ' p sona ity who IS apt to succeed in the world of affairs. Rather, it is he wfili: ligs ll:-Eresslve a hundred years ago. woman who does not feel the ned to , gnu In ,M iw? U A - da. .Nas-.....--.san-manage Page Ninety-.tix N ' . l fl is if QQ il!! 1 all is W il if lim ff mi .3 EW tml If el Q mfr , IHS' hmlll Q ZW 3 llllll l warll j lime: E the lm l l l l education if W t'i0naI Q . 'lllrsaa pmr-m A olgmt with agqshf Pteplngf mu e ttldrel were td li hm llal tif ro ' P .ad thjiggilt Your lltltig 'f lilii filligrmgmxoittg n I - lin X . sgiii H' 'l' bidi? Ffai fltrls ol tltnru rs . of the nation? E adrtgonetnrr bmw k the Praetttal me 0, pn In rationalization mm Mn PrtPElral1on is ful . 'lf one -funn, . e will Hnd the nm. 'd bl' busineg must? vlti re practical eq bf, M eh dlii PHPCI seek n Stood. it should be me ive, but that it embnes guote a single erunpg ttnent and often soundly lanes, tum, ue tuna of certain artistic pru- re literature ubscribe to the maui: ol taught of America, sont no further recomrnends reading, giving not only t well. an absolute rnln us retum to it. for put- the student has elated norrledge of the tongue rm, grammatical replies ', but little more. H15 ere alone can bf fqllld fht. Misunderstandtllgl iims of the other. A114 is business oPP0UFD' U' e basis of his potntol -icallfi and it is t0 lf zxamldf' Thfffis e literaturf of fhflig thought-notnltll'i f continually feeling 'iii al' for the STEM' red years 330' feel dll . es HO' .ldholfm it is intendfd 1 fo sneeess mme siiil l bigncss gf the upon' the Persorlil tqualive :ess of a set ling iiiined to lg who 2 .- vw , 'I,,,-,,,..........- , ..--f-pf . ev iq 5-,.....,-e.H.a- www.-A -. s ., .1.., vt..- nccustom himself to different situations and different men, who can enter a room and tell at a glance what tactics he must pursue in order to make himself most agreeable before the men he has come to impress. And adaptability is the complement of understan ing w ac , in u , literature. There is no more broadening influence than that which comes through reading the masterpieces of the great men of history. Their ideas are not dead issues today. Read back to Euripides in the fifth century, B. C., and see how many of his sentences mark living issues and Qndencies in present-day thought. Our problems are rarely new. They have been solved over and over again in the past, and we should be fatuous indeed were we to neglect to take cogniz- . . q. . . b b d d h' h ' t rn Finds its spirngs in ance of the wisdom of centuries of experience, After all, our philosophy of life must e ase Wh bl nder blindl into an issue whose solution has been reached a largely upon empiricism. y u y hundred years ago? The utilitarian ends of literature are to be foundi ro erl and simply in the cosmic back- ground which the study gives the student. Nebulous man can brush against the bigger problems of life world without it, is like building a house with an timeg it may even weather the lighter winds, but it the heavier bulfetings. s P P Y as its value may be upon the face of it, no without feeling its need. To go into the insecure foundation. It may stand for a must find itself totally inadequate to meet QI? W 'QQ'-1 OAJK Q 09 Shes 9' 1 5 '5'?fff 'v 1305! Us N i'g 730' ape - ,M- o 7 ' X 3 2.22 If Albvf? 'T 1- Z'.a'Q.:., ' .... Lf' t Wo l. tow' Cadf 1 . D'4'r- .9 1: 1 s 5? ee s 3 Q 1 i I l t . el l l E t l I . . , . 5 X I t Q E l 't M l t ee ea... egg. a -e p.-M--e...1ss........ --....,,..-,..s -..M..,a, ..... - ....,,.,.......,...,,....-......,.s. . e s so g --. -.,......a......s....,.,,......-..,,..N.. Page Ninety-seven 5 ESU! I Does Scholarship Pay? There used to bc an idea more or less prevalent among students and parents that .scholar- ship in high school was of minor importance. This idea- was based upon the assumption that although a pupil did poorlv in the early years of his training, he would rise to the occasion and do well in college, professional school, or in business. Modern psychology has shown, that, as a general thing, this conception is far from the truth. For instance, a study was made showing the records of four hundred and seventy-two pupils who went through high school and college. Only two from the lowest quarter in the high school, ranked bv scholarship rose to the u , . - , PPU' quarter in college, proving that, in general, the type of scholarship maintained in high school does continue in college. Many' other studies have been made that show that the students who have good scholastic records have the greatest possibility of achieving future success. The twenty-three men who were judged most successful in the graduating class of Harvard College, in 1894, had a group, one hundred and ninety-six A's, as compared with a record of fifty-six A's made by twenty- three other men chosen at random from the same class. Similarly of the most successful grad- uates of the University of Oregon from 1878 to 1901, fifty-three per cent had been good students and only seventeen per cent had been weak students, while from that same university only twelve Der cent of the graduates who were considered unsuccessful, had been good students compared with fifty-two per cent who had been weak students. To illustrate further, fifty per cent of the men who graduated with honors from VVesleyan University from 1860 to 1889, were listed in VVho's VVho. Fifty-six per cent of the Yale valedictorians appear in VVho's VVho. Looking at it from another angle, a Yale valedictorian's chance of being listed in VVho's Yvhou is twen- ty-five times as great as that of other Yale graduates. High scholarship promotes thoroughness, and we need thoroughness in education. This is the day of specialization, and specialization requires specific skill and information. Thoroughness is not secured in a day, but is the result of a long consistent course of application. The psychology of habit formation teaches us that in order to do a thing well, we must do it consciously with focused attention a great many times. In the busy life which we enjoy, there isn't time late in life to develop the special technique and secure the necessary fundamental information which is obtainable during the high school age, and which should be acquired during the formal school period. Of course there is occasionally a man who secures his formal education and training late in life and then makes a great success but he is the exception. Furthermore, there is much evi- dence to believe that had he secured those benehts early in life he would have reached much greater heights. I Wvhilf 200'-'l Sfhvlarshi .., . ' not assure success. Personalitv is a thing which counts in business and rofes ' .l l'f ' ' . . p siona 1 e, for it is said that business depends as much on personality as on information. A recent investigation which determined success on the basis of ability to make money showed that those high school graduates who had good scholastic records, although not necessarily the highest, and who had taken active responsibilitv and leader- ship in school activities outside of the purely formal subjects, were most successful. -Todav when service seems to he the watch word, every one owes it to the community to attain the -highest possible scholastic standing as an essential p1rt of h l .. . . t e technique necessary to render that service required of each of us. p is essential to success it alone will . VVhile it is true that everyone cannot be a leader, anyone who shows consistent improvement in scholarship, shows a growth in character worth while. Although this discussion has been con- fined to the close relationship between high scholarship andisuccess in life, it should follow that for any group, the better the scholarship the greater the chance for success in life. Therefore this discussion should bring no discouragement to the pupil who works hard and forms good habits of study. Pm? - - - A moyment of the leisure time of an individual is the acquiremerit of good scholarship, for having learned how to do some things well, and having tasted of the joys of a great world of information, the intoxication for continuin will never end. ably one of the greatest assets to 1 full e ' g these pursuits F. J. Du FRAIN. Page Nirzety-sight .g,.,:. , wrt AW lim till? poll mill i: t pfl l- MY' E5 3 host in m M 3 mill it 15 l uf f rzlze nth ll penra jotrun girti tio: ii. -am K to aid lezr Ii: Oz lrsntc ute 2: luring atm ini ll muon meme, Slrlntr n 0m oz an 3, The sur Ciljg 153, 2 rfry 1 'fvnhyf Earl 5 lffll 1: ll list 5 he Hindi Wg mflllltcn lf at diluted I ful In M Wlin . md lb ai Q 'l' 1 Xulfflnte in Parentetha, ,dm ar 0 Sstumpuon th! 90etae,n, an l ha' lllmfn that il uae mad th llktzh school rid lp me to the P m 'Wd 'U heh at r 0 half Wd 'Chnm trienn three mm uh in riot hada rr 3 made hr irrernr e most iuecestrug M had been good ttudtirt e unnersrtr onli mln students eomparrd er frftr Per tent of t I0 1939 were lrtedn ll ho ll ho lnolrn ll ho llho ramen education Thi r tht tion. Thoroughnesi. ation. The psyehoirwr do it consciously' with there isn't time late in infomation rrhith i: the formal school and training late there i: much eri- ave reached muth succes.. Personality business depends JS reg H rf gfoasnr an eadrrf dgyrrhen to attain the hlgllfil to render that servlff 'm firemen 35 een KU' follow he . ' 6 in In e. hard and it shvllld for S E mg Di im In i In 'nZS welll and la 'g omline We r. ,lf DU FMS' Honor Student government, of late yerrs, has been coming more and more lI1t0 popular favor among colleges and high schools of the country, both with the students and the members of the faculty Student government, if thoroughly applied and not abused, will awaken the conscience that frequently lies dormant It arouses any individual and makes him listen to the voice of conscience, whether he follows its commands, or stills it with argument which is plausible to his mind only The individual ii ho cheats not because he has to in order to get through but because it Q easier that way is shamed He as made to realize the responsibility which is his It com pells the individual who apparently has no sense of right or wrong to live up to the code of moral principles embodied in Student Government Indircctly it compliments the student body as a whole, for it shows that the teachers and officers of the school have a confidence in the honesty and uprightness of the student body When you get right down to brass tacks, cheating is no better than stealing, it is stealing in more than one sense of the vsord According to the dictionary Hto steal means to take with out right to appropriate to ones self fruitively, to accomplish in a concealed or unobserved manner But it will not be entirely unobserved Phe teacher may not catch him in the act but it is certain that sei eral of the students will see what he does What does the person think who sees you cheating? What do vou think when you see some one cheating? The person who values the friendship of other individuals will not cheat H values too highly the good opinion of his fellow students, and he earnestly desires to be at peace with his conscience Ksvxern I Srowe Editorial We who are receiving the advantages which have been gained by the 'accumulation of ex perience of past years feel that we should be congratulated for being able to enjoy the many op portunities offered us in our schools today The ever increasing public spirit of our people has given us a heritage of true value Vigilance has been the watchword' Our board of educa tion has always sought to gain unity by providing competent guidance to insure the develop ment which will make us better citizens. VVe hue been furnished with the best of equipment to aid in preparing us to go forth into the business world or to take the advanced step into col- lege life. Of all the activities and organizations in our school one of the oldest and most firmly estab- lished is our annual publication, The Quiver. Each year the members of the Senior Class take up the traditional task of publishing The Quiver, inspired with the ambitious desire of making their annual superior to those that have been compiled in the past. It is with this same aim and enthusiasm that we have proceeded in making our contribution this year. If we could have the opportunity to use the experience gained in publishing this annual by retracing our steps and building up another, we are certain that we could make many improve- ments. But since this privilege is not ours, we must present this sincere endeavor with the as- surance that its unintentional errors will be generously excused. Our class is composed of students who are unusually well qualified to assist in the production or an annual and it was very difiicult to chose a staff when restricted to such a limited number. The success of our Quiver is largely due to the splendid support which every member of our class has given to the staff in its work. Mr. Thors, the patron of the Senior Class, has shown a very fine interest in its enterprise, and his ever-helpful guidance and wholesole inliuence is worthy of our appreciation. Each member of our staff has completed his task in a creditable manner, always expressing a keen interest in the progress of the whole publication and becoming at the same time benefited by the experience gained. The admirable spirit of co-operation shown by the staff as a whole has made editorship a pleasure. We have profited from the careful supervision of Miss Lighterness and Mr. Selden, two members selected from the faculty to help us because of their experience in this particular work. We wish to express our deep appreciation to Miss Lighterness for the hours she has so kindly devoted in her never-ceasing work as the literary critic of our annual. WVe are also yery grate- ful to Mr. Selden who as the business advisor of our publication, has supervised its Financial policy. Special appreciation is due our advertisers who have shown a fine interest in our school d its activities by making it possible for us to publish our annual 'Quiver. At all times t roughout the year we have met with most helpful encouragement from our Superintendent, Mr. Harris, and Mr. DuFrain, the principal of our school. Page Ninety-mne . '? fe'+if:' t .. Lingering I love to linger in the morn' And watch the red sun rise- How very far away he is, How small I, in his eyes. I love to linger at the noon, And watch the clouds drift by How very far above they are, How very low am I. I love to linger at the dusk And watch the star-lamps light- How very far away they are, How small I, in their sight. But when the moon comes out Zl g t I climb Big Hill and see, flf I stretch on my tip-toes highl The moon .vo close to me! -HARME-r M BUCHLFR XER. .nv O j pk X 1 ISR. 4 , - K! Xfxgytsjm f .,gf, f X, 1 255421-QQ if ,,, M Z Nu V ff' U 'fl' mf, M0 v!2w V' X X 7m K. ,' '-WWXX M ' f X94 ff f' M www , XX W 2553 h rp-- M! X 2 f igl. um.. gm4.xXx.f M .Q Xie' Af- 4 X E 3:52 2 QQ M - 1 Bmw'-11'x :51v,8,:.a'x: a35f?:e -Wil X ef ,Y-if , ff f ' X 1 U X,X'N-Xu! ff-J-. .Jw Ns--4 Wi J N f X, N X- 5 JA--i1tQsM'E'f?w5f4.,l'-R.-bxseisfx Fifa X f N ffQW3'..f,1g,w,-Q-21 1:-wa f:s25:ggAvggR s ,ep ' ', ' X A 'Ari f 1,4 , M My -XX: :imap 'lv ,gffwig .5.reQ1gM.mgz:ff - 1 KH ' ,f ' 'T f f 17 wi ffflf , V'-r4:9,0M3Mix' E?W.lfX.gQ2 --1.4. X Q j, WIVMI Jn. K 5 p , f X-w,qg.p' M 2. , tx-Q3' tw ,Z-,,,5.x-,.-A M 31 , , , I, , ' 1K2'. ' ,5?f5i:f f -' f I 'fl' ' I - 1 I, 4, 'VI' '-l .VIH 1, '1ZQi1C5?f2., 5- ' ' -1' , -' 2: WV! - ,n ,, 5.1:-. gl In w 4- 4 HW! IM LH: J W' : W ' 'Y '4 '. .I . Lb' :vp 'umfw .1-4 f 4 I R ' if .f'4'Q9fL . ' ' 4 , wi W W 'K l W -.X ' 1 f , rv' K Q ilu -V xvillkwfx 4 4 , 'tv ., f 1 ,, Q' . xg , I fp - 4 J, F xktkx ' ' TXK,qk IN g t Tlx ',q ' x .Q A, W ifx .lf KZ Q N N Cl 52 M PM 'X W- f?-X H giiifi' r -W , 12X lf KI? .wif fu ff,- WV I V 5 22 'L Ill -q-..... . nl ' A ,nw-mening- . Freshman Reception 1 -' ' tober 6 the Senior Class gave their annual reception to the timid Frginfiii.eviligiifitiiieghgeliri 258 dfloik with H Short program in the fwdifofium- Af this time Henry Harrington, President of the Class oi '23, very C3P21bly gave the.0HlCl3l f'VflC0m1HE address to the Class of '26. He was responded to by the Freshman Class President, Dick Purser. Principal F. J. Du Frain gave a brief but interesting talk in which he urged the 'Freshmen to remain in High School for foul, years if possible, and to keep up the spiritland high standard of the school. He also read an interesting report of the Freshman Reception' in 1900, taken from the Quiwcr of that year. The contrasts brought out proved to be most amusing. , At 9 o'clock all adjourned to the gymnasium, which was decorated' with a beautiful, original effect in crimson and gray, the Senior class colors. Music for dancing was furnished by the Lyric Society Orchestra of Detroit. At midnight there was a reluctant leave-taking by the largest number to attend a reception in the history of the school. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Superintendent and Mrs. James H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs, F, J, Du Frain, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Hazelton, and Mr. and Mrs. john Thors, Jr. First Lecture Shatters Our Belief About the S Arctic Region A new picture of the Arctic region-a part of the world supposed to be covered with snow and ice, having bitter cold weather, and being nothing but a lifeless waste-was presented Oct. I9 in the auditorium to an attentive audience by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the famous Arctic explorer. Mr. Stefansson proved that there is animal and vegetable life in the North. There are ten tons of flowering plants to every ton of mosses and lichens. The temperature is not so low as ' is colder than e zero Green- supposed. The temperature, he said, is never below 60 degrees below zero. It that'in Montana. The temperature in mid-summer has risen to 100 degrees abov . land is the only part covered with snow in the summer time. The far North is a great grazing area, reindeer, carabou, and seal are the chief animals. There are 140 different species of birds. Mr. Stefansson made the following statements: The Northern frontier is the last great frontier. It is a land rich in resources. The Standard Oil Company has wells already flowing there. They are mining gold and copper and raising reindeer for meat. The Northern regions will some day be colonized. Exploration in the Arctic is no longer the work of heroes but it can be accomplished easily and safely. . Burns'of the Mountains An unusual story of an unusual school, the Oneida Institute of Kentucky, was unfolded by James A. Burns November 17, before the patrons of the High School Lecture Course. Mr. Iiurns, president of the Institute, was the first man who conceived the idea that academic and religious education would save the people from the curse of their own feudsg and, bv organ- izing this institution, he succeeded in driving out the deadly feuds which infested the mhuntains of Kentucky and Tennessee. In IQOO one hundred students gathered in a rude building to start their education, only five of them being able to read and write. The teachers included Mr. Burns and a few earnest rnoiilntaineers who hhad the equivalent of an eighth grade education and were willing to work vitdout ,ifllilflfybfls fdelhad nefm' had any: In 1905, five students graduated from the eighth gfa C' CSB OYS CS1l'Cd a highuer education, and so the faithful teachers, studving the lessons ahead of the class, gave them a high school education. These bovs entered the Sophomore veal. nt college, graduated, and returned to the mountains to teach in the old school 1 to w1xIl?tiiUrqSEait?1.. VVS rliflgved that the only way to accomplish anything is to teach children of our Chili T25 IWLUES. , e teacher is the greatest artist on earth today. He is the custodian a school in rdver will can ,Tie gen? on schfml file m0Y'lCy We waste? Now in Kentucky there is have been driveri, ebihll tll'e hnelda Institute has become H large institution and fhf feuds I ' us as been accom l 'l d , - . ' trammg the lime Children!! p lblff because we solved the great problem by --:Li--C -1-'-...tn .-f..1-..,. -.-...K ..-..---,,,,,,g- wh.. af... ..,,,,,g,,, '-N 4- 5---fe--.N ...U ...,. 'fflf 'i h r -- M- -we-W--.-.... Page One Hundred Two M ' 'm ' l W dwg: MCU W 411100 I aw gyda! ll ,addr bm wr GU? 3 rod 4 Am A 'l on ill! fm!! the rf WF Amar mm 'Tl leader i Cm? 'l v dui :gi PM Imam Beiorew this sm Intl lvmbnl c the :da two or The tht rt-Mi Wild lt: H11 mn . 'nf um he APM 035 Di 'Q Th .. hill rein ,tg Pam W'-Wllbut X. V lm thehaudif,,iulsI1ions:,,, ret ,I . A . s Prei' whim' Welffii . nnn pllitled the Frshmlfiei. ' ffl r X f , .tiori iind hleh stnnf if n Woo if musing, ' 'ein fm lllal Rf, I. Vlill 3 l, K WHS furnishes nnt lenvwahng bl enutifnl ,dr , 5- ,la me H. it -. . lirs. john Tlioiffrilliiii .ll0lli the 0 be wifffd luti snow tste-was presented On 400, the famous Amir 5N0l'ill. There aretrn erature is not so lon as zero. It is toldertlnn rees above zero. Green- iorth is a great grazing 140 different species of ontier is the last gmt is rrells nlrendr flowing The Northern regions fork of heroes but it un tuckr, was unfolded if mfg Course. l the idea that aeaflfmgf n feudsi and' bi olgine infested the mounu - ieir education, only ms and a few Camel . . r' l were wrllrnglsoemlh duifffd fiom lessons I the ers, studllniomorf my red the SOP ch00l' . , 11 hildtff' ing 15 tistiii Cinodlet ly' iiiiientuclilhifi Jw g he Elli arifllitionr and tblembl' j 1 e 5 rent PW aj, gf' n sf. ,,.,......, ...Y .,. President Burton Discusses University's Needs President Marion Le Roy Burton of the University of Michigan, in the High School Audi- torium December 20, outlined the largest building program ever undertaken in a brief space of time by an American university. It included the program put through the last legislature and the contemplative program President Burton will bring before the next legislature, in order to carry on the work which is necessary if Michigan is to hold its place'as one of the leading edu- cational centers in the country if not in the world. Q The President declared that the sums have been badly needed, but with the enormous in- crease of students, it is impossible to carry on the work successfully. In 1917 there were 3,500 students, now there are II,I2O. He warned his hearers not to think he was interested only in new buildings, contracts, lands, and dollars. There are other things vastly more important with the real problem of education, but we must first have the tools. More than any other country in the world, when America says every boy and girl shall have a chance, she keeps her promise. I have dedicated myself to the work of giving every man and woman who goes in for higher education a chance to get it at Ann Arbor. The world is more and more depending on trained minds. Personal achievement depends on intelligence plus character. Human progress has been mental progress. America and her future depend on a high level of intelligence in every community. America has one-third of the wealth of the World. If she does not handle those funds wisely, she will be cursed by them. America has an obligation to the rest of the world and all mankind. Intelligence is necessary in America, the University is trying to give intelligent men and women to serve this state and commonwealth. LM The Renaissance of Western Civilization The Church must substitute the religion of Jesus for Christianity before it can become a leader in the renaissance of Western civilization, declared Mr. Glenn Frank, editor of the Century Magazine, who lectured March 2nd in the auditorium. UI want to suggest that you ignore the literature of despair. I believe the fear of the new dark age in Western civilization is based on good grounds, unless these grounds are removed by political, social, moral, and economic engineering. I believe that raw materials for such a renaissance are lying about us waiting for some great spiritual leader to touch them into life. Before we can look to the church for leadership, it must condescend to details and language this generation can understand and substitute religion of Jesus for Christianity. In the literature of hope he said that if all the raw materials of the needed renaissance were combed out and placed in a pile, they would consist of: one or two vital ideas of Biology, of the sciences, of the philosophies in the minds of big business men, of religious leaders, of two or three statesmen now living. The right sort of a leader, the man who could quickly get ideas to the masses, could start the renaissance which is needed 'fto shut the door against the new dark ages. Such a man would have to be a cross between Francis Bacon and Billy Sunday. America has produced one such man, Theodore Roosevelt. ' The leader must be the Premier of Britain or President of the United States, a position in which he can make a sounding board for his words and send them around the world. Sophomore Frolic Q Approximately seventy-five couples attended the annual Sophomore Frolic sponsored by the Class of '25, on the evening of February Ist, in the High School Gymnasium, from 8:30 to 11:45. The Gym,' was artistically decorated in the class colors, maise and blue. Streamers draped from the side of running track to wires in the center helped to relieve the barerress of the large gymnasium. An attractive cozy corner for the orchestra was arranged at one end of the hall near the platform. At the west end refreshments were served. The Premier Quintette Entertainers of Detroit provided excellent music for the students who danced late into the evening. - Patrons and Patronesses VVassenburger, and P. B. Line. were: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Du Frain, Messrs. O. E. Hill, Ga A. J...-.....,.,..-. ... M ., .. A I Y V Page One Hziridred Three Sept. 5 tr 6 if .. ,g is I4 21 il it 23 26 it 27 Oct. 2 ll ., g it 6 if 7 fl 9 II iz it I4 16 it I 22 21 it 23 it 24 ct 25 26 H 2 .. ZZ H 31 Nov. 1 li 2 it 3 ' 4 lf 5 ' 6 U 9 U U rr If 13 N I4 15 -............... ..-... - - - 2 W.-a,,...-. ., mm, f've...,,, maxn- run--was Calendar School begins with an enrollment of i,ro2. Regular recitations commence. Did you see the orange jerseys on the football field? ' The Senior Class meets. H. Harrington is elected president. The usual order CPI of procedure follows. Leslie Lee is elected Junior Class president. . Annual election of Editor-in-Chief of Quifuer. Florence Buttolph 15 elected. Mr. Norcross has a hand in heating, blowing, and tanning. First football game-Alumni, 7, High School, o. ' l All-day election for student representative for Athletic Board of Control results in favor of Gillotte. Good work, Tom! 1 Mr. Thors, night nurse, patrols the aisles of the nursery. Three babes are slumbermg on their books,-Lorene VValler, Harry Mitten, Emmet Lynch. Chief of Fire Department gives a talk in Chapel. A. Kimball recites four times in English. H. Harrington and F. C. Smith are absent from History class. Freshman Reception. Certain Senior boys call up certain Senior girls at 6:30 P. M. Morning after the night before. There is a football game. Report cards out. Many Freshmen faint. Moore called down for not studying. Misses Myers, Avery, and Fox are seen in seen in front seats at Oakland. Harrington canned from Trig. F. Buttolph has a punctured tire. Detroit Central, 24.5 Pontiac, o. It never rains but it pours. F. Everett becomes so absorbed in studying human nature that he forgets to study Chemistry. . Debating Team is chosen: Lorene VValler, Margaret King, and Henry Harrington. Lecture on Northland by Steffansson. S L. Waller is seated with Art Lee. Quiver Dance-musicians are conspicuous by their absence. VVe lose game to Jackson. H. Howser is out campaigning for what? Mr. Campbell talks on Consumers' Power Company in Chapel. Miss Christian's seventh hour Spanish class discuss Michigan-Ohio State Game. Phil Hubbard gives a selection on Soup at Shillairelsf' Wanted: My equilibrium-Mr. Snyder. Hank Everett graduates to the back-Held. I. C.-Sluggers' game. Who won? Two hundred pupils attend Quiver dance. Saginaw, 465 Pontiac High School, o.-Nuf sed. Band Concert, Liberati, famous cornetist, is here. V. H. Sophomore wiener roast at Oliver Cottage at Watkin's Lake. No school! No school! Pontiac, 7g Highland Park, 7. Have you seen Bill's and Pat's new shirts? M. Harris has a black eye. With whom were you out last night, Milton? H, Fowler gets loo on Chemistry test. Mr. La Fevre calls his Ford a 'Mighty Man. Special Chapel for Armistice Day, after which Florence Buttolph wills her role of K'America to some tall Freshman. Cast named Come Out of the Kitchen. Grand Rapids Catholic Central and Pontiac High School succeed in keeping the scores at 0. . Six girls see Come Out of the Kitchen and also participate in the parade at Den-git Unlucky day-cards are marked. ' fhflpfl' Mr' A' L' M V p n t e Near East Problem. t is ielported that Gunner George's camera has failed under the heavy strain of last wee . oore talks on Conditions in Euro e a d h ...s..,,.....,.-.,......,.,, .... . ....s.....-..-,...s ,.. A 4 'V 'WM' 1 'J ' 'e v'-'e--+- Page One Hundred Four MMM 'ii ' iziwx r i r ll 1 , 1 li 3 il l ii ' 'l Jul 0'-iff in ti it l lx .i ,X lecred. l .Q . l l il l il 'L 'Html . i 'i faults rr E Q S are slumbqin 2 g Li r l 2 5 V630 P. M. l 3 FOX are seen in l forgets to study Harrington. i E l ate Game. fi l Q s 1 E lt Z l .af ll f nn? 5 1 I . role Dl ' wills llff ' l I . es i t , kewlflg 'he sw l , grade at Detroit. I East Pfoblem' i i I in of last X .Boy stra E 3 ll 5 .ll ..v fff'QlIff,'f ' ' ' Nov.16 nr it tt ri ir rt I ii D .r it ri CC. .i it at nt tx ra ri ri .4 ir ci ii jan. 1. in it A ti rr ii ii it nl it it it rr it it U lt it tt at Feb rr it U it Quiver Dinner. Staff oH'icers are filled with Cats and pep. !'Peg'l Monroe has lost a red hat!?!? Ann Arbor wins a victory over our team. Chapel exercises conducted by Quiver Staff. Subscribe for a Quiver. Where's your tag? Nothing won! Nothing lost! VVho will she be? Bernice Peterson has the sweetest smile. Master Edward Bradley made his debut in vaudeville at the Strand. Another Blue Monday dawns. Bob Oliver and Gil Winn are caught throwing snowballs. School closes I5 minutes early after Thanksgiving program. High School vs. Alumni-6-o victory!! Monday after Thanksgiving Mr. Thors goes home sick. Football boys receive their letters. Quiver Staff Meeting. Junior pins and rings arrive. Who stole Miss Le Roy's pocketbook? Did you slip on the ice and how far? Quiver Dance. Mr. Selden says a Quiver Dance isn't the same as a 'fshimmeyf' liirst debate is scheduled with Flint. Frank Everett and Davis Baer receive honorable mention on All-State Team. Rehearsals for High School play begin. Football Banquet. First basketball game with Hudson, 49-13. S. D. C. organized. jay DeLano is president. Quiver Meeting. Cards are marked. Mr. Conrad has a new son. Fire at Clarkston-we have a fire drill. Basketball with Howell. Christmas Programg school closes at 12. Vacation begins! H. Fowler is seen riding with four fellows! School reopens. We resolve to do or die. Nothing exciting happens. Assembly-announcement about exams! Sophomores plan for Frolic. Track meet. S. D. C. meeting- Twelfth Night is studied. We debate with Saginaw Arthur Hill -unanimous decision in our favor. Basketball with Lapeer-we win! , Mrs. Kidd casts out of her kitchen the kids in cast for f'Come Out of the Kitchen. Work! Work! Work! English VIII classes hand in their outlines KH before they leave the building. Assembly. We have a talk on Thrift. Swimming exhibition at night. S. D. C. Meeting. Gym exhibition. We win from Bay City basketball team! Exams! Exams! ! Exams! ! ! Exams! ! ! l f No school. Basketball team defeats Ann Arbor High School. Debating Team defeats Ann Arbor High School. Second Semester. Credit and non-credit slips are given out. Regular classes begin. Many students receive E's now. Sophomore Frolic is a big success. No school!-Oakland County Teachers' Convention. V For once the H. Y. boys gave Mr. Thors enough to eat at their banquet! Older Boys' Conference held at High School. In English VIII Harold Crawford--Tripp, what are you reading? Why all the cooking utensils in halls? Try out for Twelfth Night. - .-.Jg---- A 4..- ,.,,.,...,..: - - - ---e A -H:-2 :fran .:-as-Que,-.4-.i-....-..t... .- .. . .. ., .,. . ,:lnY, W , , , ,gdnm , -ug W, ,:n.--...n..-,.,.., ,,,::.-..1,,,....,. ...mt .- , - . . Page One Hundred Five 9 I0 I2 13 14 15 16 I9 zo 21 22 23 26 27 March 1 2 3 5 6 8 9 I2 15 16 19 20 2 I 22 Basketball with Highland Park-we lose, 21-20. Come Out of the Kitchen is presented. New system for assembly. Miss Avery's French IV class lose their reason. Snow storm. Some students have an excuse for being Cast for Twelfth Night chosen. VVe win unanimously in debate with Lansing. Basketball with Saginaw Eastern-24-lo in our favor Mr. Vorhees performs an experiment with liquid air. Dignity was seen sitting on the Quiver office Floor! Mass Meeting in the Gym. Basketball-H. S. vs. J. C, 23 I3 Patriotic Program for Group B. One-half day vacation Basketball game with Flint. H. Howser fell on the ice and broke her beads. Tom Gillotte is given privilege of entertaining students the seventh hour Lost! Gammar Gurton's needle. We all feel fine after seeing The Imaginar Invalid. Y Basketball game. Assembly for A's-not A students! Seven hundred and seventy-seventh wonder: Miss O'Hara cans D Noggle T. Gillotte pays 32.00 for Quiver Cut. Mass Meeting. Game with Kazuo, we lose, 29-32. Assembly for B's. McComb, Clase Co., give entertainment which is much enjoyed L. Mattock is found asleep in two classes. Debate with Port Huron, another unanimous decision in our favor Basketball with Lansin ' we lose 1 -1 gt 1 7 9- Assembly for A Group. Gym stunts and Oratorical contest H Barnes wins first place .B. B. boys have scrimmage with faculty. S k Day! Paul Morgan-Oh Boy! asketball team goes to tournament. Quiver goes to press. Spring vacation begins! uv 1' v-'41, S 'C AC? fb I Q l'f'I1'1'T A , 9 N l . I C' PM nfl 4 n amassing: GQ ID lf- 1 4.9 AX I y K 'km' ' A-A W :il..lQ,Qif'::::flQf.'f 'jij::-f-- -I Page Onr Hundred Su ' A' lun! '-fm--1 , ff lid filmtv Q? vi it 41-Q vw fb My , if 1 Y i5:2f?', T ' V I ' 'Mr 6 1, ' 'f iw , uf ' , 'f ' 1 f '1 Q 1 , 4 Jf' 5 ' .f ., 701 , , i. ky V f F 4, ' A 1 kr 'M' A I .- 3.41, 'lf ' , -'- sn -., 1 Pugc' Om' Hzuzdr .......-...-..........5.. ... -v-1,-f...s. v.......... . W IJ.. we---u Aj'u.....--......... The Two Knights One morning bright from out a castle gate Two knights came riding on their first great quest. The sun shone on their waving plumes and touched The shield upon each breast. The foremost knight was strong and straight of limb, His black eyes shone with pride and deepest scorn Upon the world. His dark face mirrored not The glory of the morn'. The other knight was small and thin and weak, Upon his back a cruel hump he bore, ' . But smiles played round his lips, his bright eyes watched The first lark soar. The noontime found them in the storm and pressg About them was a great and seething throng. One could not know for whom might be defeat, For whom the triumph-song! Yet, when night's curtain swung low o'er the land, Deep in a lonely Elen the strong man lay,- His war-horse dead, his armor beaten black, His life ebbing away. I fought for self. This was his dying groan, And failed at last. This stone beneath my head My resting-place shall be. He sleeps there still,- One of the nameless dead. But on the heights within the after-glow, Touched by the soft rays of the evening star, The dwarf-knight stood, his body seamed and rent By many a wound and scar. I fought for others. Thes His face transfigured. For their sakes I trod The depths and scaled the heights. My only strength Was this,-the love of God. e his humble words -E. M. L. Page One Hundred Eight ,TV 'A '1- 3 99 A alia- Milk! J lv ,ea 'WW ff- y I Varsrty Football In the backfield the quarterb1ck posrtron yyas ably filled bv Jule HClIllCkC Helrllcke, as captarn shoyyed good leadershrp rn handlrng the team 1nd rs also a good lrne plunger Early rn the season Jule yyas forced to remain out of sey eral games because of an injury recerved to hrs elboyy rn practrce He graduates this year No player rn the backlield hrts the line 'rs hard and fast as Arthur Evely Speed has played halfback for tyyo seasons and has proycn an :deal running mate for Hernrcke This 15 Eyelvs last vear also Dorng hrs best on all occasrons has earned for Frank Ey erett the trtle of berng the best all around player Durrng hrs career at Pontrac he has played at every posrtron on the team except rng center and has drsplayed unusual abrlrty at each Thrs rs hrs last year at Pontiac In John Hertsch Pontrac has one ot the best punters that has ey er been turned out at this school Thrs rs Hertschs first season on the yarsrty and great results are expected of hrm next year He rs also an excellent passer At halfback Leo Donaldson has done yy ell all season He scored tvyo touchdowns on passes, and rt yyas hrs touchdowns that yyorr the Alumnr game Thrs rs Leos last football season No player on the squad has dey eloped rnto a regular as fast as blames Zeller Startrng the season on the second team, Zeller yyas promoted rn trme to play at Sagrnayy Zeller should be a star plaver by next year Pontrac has rn Sey er Thmgstad one of the best lrnesman ey er turned out at thrs school Hr s srde of the lrne rs lrke a stone yyall and on offense he alyyays has hrs man out of the way Th rngstad has tyyo more vears at Pontrac In tacklrng Oscar lzstes can hold his oyyn yyrth any man on the lrne desprte hrs lack of yyerght Estes started the season yyrth the crubs hut yyas soon put ln as a regular Thrs wis hrs first and last season Great possrbrlrtres are held out for E1rnest Gray Earrre yy as out of the game for several yy eeks because of an rnyury received at the first of the season but he has captured the posrtlon or center for good Gray has tyyo more years rn the Hrgh School Startrng the season on the frrst squad VVrllard Sprrnrz has kept hrs place on the lrne all sea son He rs one of the most fortunate players on the team, as far as rnjunes are concerned, for he has ney er been taken out of a game for that reason He yyrll be back next year Keeprng hrs opponents on the jump and outguessrnff hrm at all trmes rs the pet hobby of Everett Harrrs Harrrs has had trouble yy rth borls all season but gaye a good account of hrm self vyhen he yyas able to play This rs hrs l'rst season In the posrtron of uard D B , yyrt t e exception Of trmes he has been out yyrth a bum knee Daye has pl'ryed hrs last football game at Pontrac Ilrgh School Not only rs V C Shetler the fastest man on the team out hrs defense rs well above par Shetler harled from Rochester and has played yyrth both the first and second teams this season Thrs yyas hrs last and only season at Pontrac Center posrtron yyas filled also by XVrllram Donaldson Brll rs another yyho started the season on the second t b eam ut early rn the se1son yyfrs substrtuted at center Donaldson has tyyo more years on the team and yyrll make G h ray ustle to hold hrs positron Halfback yyas frlled at trmes bv Robert Vllrlkenson Bob yyas out most of the season with an rnjured knee, but he rs a good plunger 'md broken field runner He yyrll be back again next season At the end and in the backlield Haryey Johns has made a name for hlmself Hg came to Pontrac from Rochester Hrgh School Fhrs yy 'rs hrs last 'rnd only season at Pontrac High School Startrng the season at end Frederrck Saur h d I 'ls eyeoped rnto a back of some abrlrty H rs a good punter and passes yyrth e'rse lle yyrll be buck next yea,- Enterrng hrs first season on the yarsrty I D Boardman has dey eloped rnto a sub quarter baipklvyho can be depended upon to run the team rn good shape Isle has two m sc oo Raprdlv rnundrng rnto a Hrst cl rss mqn L 0 ground garner He wrll be back next ye1r mm rman Qhould dew elop into 3 dependable Startrng on the second also yy as Nlrlto H n arrrs M11 squad and hrs defense rs good He yyrll be back next ydafm N one of the heqvlest men on the ore seasons at Page Ons' Hundred Ten vy S. ,J X , l y - 2 r V, .. , rr H - - - - QQ ' , f ' g ' - . - . ' 2 . ,Q 'H U V 1 f 4 S V 1 . . . .5 , . , Q l ' . ', , -I ' fy 'f , I '. l z V . I , . , , Q vt ' - l V ' ll , , K ' L rilli .' V 5 ' ,' . . . . 2 A 1' , , , ' j MHZ V , V. : 1 N . ' . ,xlllr . ' ' ' ' L ' -yr-. . . lbflli . . . . . pp . - . . ' 1. My . . . Dv . K S k V . . 5 .1 V 4 , . . k , . . - V rl rf . . . ' I . . . ' -l ttf.: A .D 3 lfflf . s . . .' L ' ' l AEM' ' ' . . . 1. . r. . 2 l' . .... , l at rig g , HVIS aer has held hrs oyy'n all season ' h h My ' ,' , , Y ' ' 5? it - ' 3 , mf . ' ' s V Y, ' ' 7 , - 5 gr V . . . V ' .- l ' a J . . ' , ', , , r 'Rfltg - - . r Q' 1. W, , ' , ,ly v ' -v X Q X- . i Q' , ' - ,, ,, V . i r 1. . , . - - M Q - 5 - ' . r' ' O: il ly ' . lr rr, 1 rn , r lla 1 V g .1 , - 1 r f . ' .' 4 I Y '- ' I ' ' ' . e N ' wr Y . ' . . s 1 - - ' rlgr . . . . - ' r Q ,r ,ay . . '. , -. , , 5 V - - , r rl: ' - ' . . . v , T -Ii' - 1 2 'U' . . . 1 - Q r .- , - ' 1 y . . f ' Q l ,E . ' . -' - 1. , A ' r in lr. ' 1 r I r ya Zigi? . as 'yi f , 2 r l , , l I .r 'I v ' W, , 'li y llnlq, md gms? Q I M1 1 -- ll' Um. , l l Elglvhh X I ' '- ,TI 1 .wr l'lrl1j,,x7' V. LC T leli' ,Q ,, . ll' HW Nl ll: I-1, if ll Plm. IT: HYQYQIJQ , ul Il, hdmm UR I N Y'-wlal MJ In Zrllrf ifynh A Stun, ZEfHNhf'4' 1 L l -I ar :ll will 'IN my mg, ,-,I tha T, lm, dpgfk by 'U w 1 rrfglr, IEA tl: gm: mr 'Iv 'Q fj, I Pl- capnrfd rbi vw f JV gif: ln the we 1. 5, ' num are 1:omxmfd.:' J A W' ,Q nik iexr juni. 1 V ima if rlif get bwlirf' s 1 :wld 1020351 wi liz- f , r, wirlu the exregrimn flvmfl game az Pfwnnr - f :Nm ie will :wwf 21' f g' .1 1 fvifmd Ii1l'I15ll11S9El5'A'1 'iw V li-, 1 , 'l - nil' 'ff amhrr vw .0 :ta r 1 M, A onaldanz nv r center. D irifm. U 1 my-,il of :he sewn Hg will be bail: LL fm himself, llf n ar Plwntlac Hlah W li of somf lllllll' ll llf . . 'arlff' 'lnpfd Ulm 3 Sub ll . lg ha: mo more seawflf A fvelnll lnl0 3 dflfllll Vlfil mfll lm Ile the bfi Page One Hmllil-L-11 Egmm Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac 'Pontiac Pontiac 'Pontiac 'Pontiac Pontiac 'Games away. THE RESULTS OF THE GAMES Alumni ....... Hamtramck . .. Central .....-- Jackson ......... Highland Park ..,.. Saginaw Eastern G. R. C. C. ...... . Ann Arbor ...... Birmingham Alumni ...... The Reserves The fall of 1923 should be a big season in the annals of Pontiac Hiffh Sch l f tb ll h' B oo oo a 1s- tory. With most of this year's team back, and with eleven promising candidates from the re- serve squad, Pontiac should have a team capable of defeating any team in the state. Assistant Coach Fletcher has drilled the second team almost entirely in the fundamentals of football, such as tackling, blocking, making holes in the line, passing, kicking, and receiving the ball. The fact that only thirteen First downs were made against the scrubs in the seven games last fall, proves the effectiveness of his coaching. THE RESERVES' GAMES ' Pontiac Reserves .. . . ........ 39 Pontiac Third Team. . .. . . . . . o Pontiac Reserves o Detroit Northern Reserves... . . . . I3 Pontiac Reserves .. . . . 6 Detroit Central Reserves. . . . . . 6 Pontiac Reserves .. . . . o Birmingham Reserves .... . . . . o Pontiac Reserves .... ... 18 Highland Park Reserves.. . . . . 0 Pontiac Reserves .. o Rochester Reserves . ..... . 0 Pontiac RSSCFVCS -. - ... I3 Birmingham Reserves .. .. .. . 0 ' U ri A --W Q5 Y -'i'Ti..Qf? W 'i1QTTf f'j ' U 1- Page 0112 Hundred Twelve Wm Y l-I of-ing... ' candidarv frwm rhf ff- in rhr frm. 1 in the fumd1mr11ulvI 'mi,:,.l and rrfr1v1nLU1 '11 Via. , 4.4, ,,,f . rf L' aff ,W Wu. 4-, ,f 2: '6 nf. 14 ' ?1j'ff'1 22 2293-1 1 QQ ,111 f 1w1,,,f,-1 4, W J 415 1 - 1 Y ., ,', Q,,'f 55.1-f' ' 2'-W'3 34:-f 1 fi! ., , i Q . A y W' W ,W i . L- 3 f:, '.'-41, 53:1 1 , .2 .1-f:f:wue,- .25 . ,, y :af2.'V'C -4 ggi f 1 1 3? 354 , A 5 f , f, 3 f ,, ,, l , 6 , 1 5 flfnwixx , ' f ww 4 1.41 f, ,Wig , Cf? ff' X A 1 f 4' 1 1 , 3 Hi'h Qch11.f.!r1..1m,'h11- l l a V, .1 11 1 0,4 1 .f ff4f,,.,n.. 1 5 iff 5' f W ff I j , If f, ,, 4' AW, 1 A 1, gl 3 2 121 272- 1 -. .,,, ,ft . , A A 1 if , 4, N . nf ' ..u ,,L , H 4' Y 51 x 1 jf' ' .1 W-vu-fN2b'V 'M AA V LJ' f 5 sl. , 1 1 as 5 4 1- 3115? 1 , 1 W!! WQM1 ,,- cuff' 3 I '-:K fig- J J: A WEE? 1- -' - 3' -ps' inf 1 1 .1 1 HZ YU. ,, ei '. 23 5 4 :I Y ' 1 4 1 Q ' V' 1 3 -5 ' '. . r ' A 5 1 1 . ' ' 3 ' , 1 wt ff - , A , fL,,1fV .haf -v . 1 1, er w . '11 W f hwzf' 452 ,,,, ,f ,., 2 j, My ., f ' vw I an 9 , 4 b iz' X 4 ' f 'ff L u 4 4 5.9 . f , I , f ' of A 5 , A 1 Y 11 fm- in rhe -NYU ZW -fi ' A rn ..,. ' x r-:rvri--A-' N 1 6,1 K., ,, mb ,,,, rr-- 1: 1 . ,-an , F 1.5 ,, , 9 W1 , ' ipaq ' ' .1.'x:1,1 Cifi 1 , gflgj ' ' ,- 'h 9 . 1' -49 MV.-1 - 4 'V Q X x 5' J f N-I ,Y , ,W 1 ,aI Y A' f ! S ' ' ' ff, 14 2k N1 1 SL! - ' ,ap s sw, 4 I X ff 132 6 r- 1 ag, , A ' -4f .1 1 1. ffy 1 4932: 41 V,,v L1 A I V, .I 47 .9 iff if ' , 1-'J ?S5 4ff,2 ,,ffx1' f , 5 1 fn, , ,L 5',5f,if :1 fs-j':Zrw.1fg J . ' 9,13-Z 4' ' ' ,',-' L , -fn, lc 732: 712' Q 1- V 'L ff -f:f.,f f,..i mm 4 ,1:v15e,., r , 'S -QL-AM-.fi-2'o. ' f1.n':.6L' 7 7 F1156 f-'nc l1'1 111111011 Yhar 'fa ,H 1 r i A F: :Lili Y ,ffrtlt lin 1lQ':l'. .V 9,3 'l sf . 'K lt, f lmiifl. , llfll fl? ,pgp mf, flirt ' 'typ lv ,,, ,. : f it fri i lil ' lf l ' ii . ., . 'll 'ffl 1 vf 'Y if 'lit' 'fa lr- get liifif fl' W . ,iflfiiizt 7 -wil: the ri ,,- V, ,..iQ4Q Mi' Il' l ,pu- Basketball The basketball season of 1922 and 1923 looked very discouraging at the beginning. when the call was issued for candidates this season there was only one regular and three substitutes from last ygafg strong team: Baer, Evely, Everett, and Gray. Powers soon developed a team from the small amount of available material which passed the first semester undefeated. Ho es P for a winning team the next semester were shattered when Baer, Evelv, and McLeod were lost h t rough inelegibility. The second semester was started with Orman and LeMaux at forwards, Gray at center, and Everett and Maddock at guards. With this new team we managed to get through the rest of the season with only three defeats-Highland Park, Kazoo, and Lansing. The Hrst two games were easily won from Hudson and Howell High Schools by scores of 51 to ro and 20 torro. These games were mostly as practice games. Our Hrst real game came when our team met our Alumni's experienced team and were defeated 26 to 22. Soon after the whistle blew the Alumni took the lead and held it throughout the game, the half ending I2 to II in their favor. A rush in the last few minutes of play threatened to make the High School squad the victors, but a parting shot by the Alumni saved the day for the old grads. January 2 the junior College basketeers went down for a heavy loss when the Indians rung up 31 points to their 3. The High School team had their own way all through the game, the junior College offering very little opposition. January 6 Ypsilanti Normal High School was beaten by a score of 37 to 5. The visiting team was outelassed in every department by the High School team. Orman, Baer, and LeMaux upholding the scoring department, while Evely and Everett made an impassable defense, making the Normal resort to long shots, which were unsuccessful. The following week the High School team defeated Lapeer by a score of 52 to 5. The High School played up to its usual form, using all types of plays to advantage. Gray was thpe chief scorer for Pontiac, getting seven baskets. January I9 Pontiac's first game away from home was played against Bay City Central with the result that another seal was dd d h ' ' ' p a e to t err string by a score of 14, to 6. Both teams played a defensive game. The short passes of the home team caused the Ann Arbor basketeers to take the short end of a to 18 ' ' 37 score on January 26. The Pontiac team went up and down the floor almost at will until the third quarter, when the College City boys started a spurt which gave the Pontiac backers a chill until it was stopped. LeMaux was the scoring ace of the day, sinking nine through the loop, while Baer caged only three. February 2 Mt Clemens High School fell victim to the short passing and good shooting of the Pontrrc squad, taking the short end of the score of 38 to ZI in the Bather's gym. Both teams played an offensive game. Orman was Pontiac's ace, netting eight baskets, while LeMaux caged four and Everett added three more. Gray dropped in four out of six free throws along with two field baskets. Pontiac's team was greatly weakened by the loss of Baer and Evely. The next week the Chiefs were defeated for the fourth time in the last two years by High- land Park basketeers by a score of EI to zo. This was the fastest game the Orange and Black has played this year. February 16 Saginaw Eastern was another easy victory added to our list. The Saginaw team put up a good Gght but could not compete with thc superior playing of the Pontiac squad. When the whistle blew the score was 24, to xo in our favor. . Flint came here February 23 to avenge their defeat by the Indians the year before, but were disappointed when the Indians added their scalp to the pile by a score of 28 to 15. ' Little or no opposition was offered by the Port Huron aggregation when they were defeated in the High School gvm by a score of 8 1 , , ' - 2 to 15. The visitors were unable to fvathom the short passing attack of the Indians or to get a close shot t h h , . . S a t e asket, due to the close guarding of Everett and Maddock. Kalamazoo caused the second defeat of the Pontiac squad March 9 in the High School gym. in what was considered by many the fastest game of the vear. A strong offense coupled with good shooting and fast passing gave the Celery City boys the advantage, weak shooting seemed to be the main thing in spelling Pontiac's defeat. VVhen the whistle blew the score was 32 to 29 in their favor. March I - s l - 1- ansing High School. The two teams were about evenly matched but the Indians, for some unknown reason, could not keg th I d which they got in the first . - e ea quarter and so came out at the short end of the score of I9 tlb 17. 6 the last game of the season was played at L ' Page One Hundred Fourteen 4 ,lr KM . ww. H ,131 v- N- x A, mm M lx w dvwrlwppl r ,I a ' 'f I Lrlrntdx N- H NICLNQ 'U X w X L mx, lr IM JF ur ,www V, , WA M LUV' A, Nhm, , N Q, W Wt-v xl Tu. 'JW , -, ' A .,, xm, WM N nh, - . ff, ,, , A' N 'rw Y H :1 . . , ,.,A 'F' Hfau ff H mf lm -l, 5 Twqpm M , Nr my 1- V: TFfH1j if- H ' , -ww . fl' f lf1!7'.,1k Q, , , . fTC1'lfT1krj K, I f -ffl tml 'i'ITWNIJIXX,1 7? PHVCIJE blk'- : Ihfwllh 1:f 5 g A Kh fsfg U1 5 wa. Bwwh ffm H- ' 1 X '.1',1'-IYEQTC zrb., Ibm- mn: mth Q EY! ,M jury. hx rrqnjr lid EM Q4 Th: Swim mr Pnnrlaf squad. H hmm buf uric' 14. hy, ucv? drffmd i mmm me .hm dw., guardml 01 Hwh SW' W' ru-r YUUPM msg R shim: 'ffmjq me W' Bl W ' The UW ffm not keep In nf T9 to I hg lead I V' ,AL 9' li 7. ir 1 f f 41 I , lr ,A .fs I N , ,A-, :Qyuw 1-xg: 6. I I 1 f . llf c , f, 2 Q ' 5 + f ,f 4 fi, ' '1 X121 f , ' 5.5 ,1 f' ,.Zf:y',: .Z f s I .' , 4 fiff -241-,rfyigiiz ,, -' r Pagv Ont Hzzrnirfd Fmfigr Reserve Basketball The Reserves this vear have no . - Ln every game that they have played. giving them a clean slate. They played several good teams, among these heing Highland Park, Orion, Birmingham and Rochester. There were no outstanding stars, every man on the team deserving an equal amount of credit. The team this year was made up mostly of men who were Freshmen and Sophomores, If it were not for the under classmen uho came out to make the second and third teams we would not have had the First teams ue have had the last few iears. The second team was coached hy tivo different coaches at different times. Mr. Fletcher having charge of them Cilllj in the season, thcn lX Ir. Bartell. GAMES Pontiac High School Reserves. .......... 31 Orion ., . Pontiac Iligh School Reserves .. 22 Orion . ..... .. Pontiac High School Reserves ,. IO Preshxterians . Pontiac High School Reserves . 20 Rochester ,, , ,, Pontiac High School Reserves . 7 Central ISI, En Pontiac High School Reserves ..., I4 Highland Park Pontiac High School Reserves. .. I9 First INI, E, .. , Pontiac High School Reserves... .. I4 Birmingham ,. Pontiac High School Reserves. .. . 20 lvalled Lake.. Pontiac High School Reserves. ., . 26 Rochester Pontiac High School Reserves... .. 36 XVJIIQII Lgkqu fag: Une Ilimdrtvl S 1.rIi'1'n ., 'N . ,, My A- .. X 'xxx ' ,,,-,,,.,..-w-,,A...-. .. ...if Q- , ,V ,.,.,. ,ram A ll ill 3 t I, 5 il il ix in we E e 3 ll 'l l l 4 ,NV ll il 5 it it 2 2, 5 vi i 3 giving them n clean '0rion, Birrningham deserving an fquil were Freshmen wil ' :he second and thirfl 5, The second team .ing charge of thrill 19 I, 6 .. W F 9 y S ri to It 4 il' 6 ,n t 6 Li , 4 5 . 3 , W..-...--,,.a..-, ... ,-.,, , , A ,..,,. il I December December December january january january January January February February February February March March March 'Games away. GAMES Hudson .. . ...... . . . 'Howell ............... Alumni . ............. . Pontiac Junior College.. Normal High School .... Lapeer . .............. . 'Bay City . ......... .. Ann Arbor ..... ,. 'NIL Clemens ...... . . Highland Park .... .. Saginaw Eastern ....... Flint ........... . . . Port' Huron . . . .. Kalamazoo ... .. 'Lansing Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac ,... . Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac SI zo SI 37 52, I4 37 38 23 24 28 28 29 T7 W Page One Hundred Seventeen ,Af Pontiac Junior College Basketball The tive regulars wi ho Composed the team during the larger part of the season were Captain Jule Heineeke and Art Evely, guards: Dave BHC'Y.iCe11lCf: Johns and Pettengill and Bill Vlfyeoff, forwards, The reserve list was composed of Harold Dudley, forvvardg Doug Campbell and Don Noggle, guards. On defense Captain Jule Heineeke was a real factor by his remarkable guarding. Jule Could al ' b d cl ' ' ' ways e epen ed upon to stay with his man and was a big factor in team play. The running guard position was taken care of by Speed Evely, former High School plaver. He was a good drihhler 'ind eould work h b I i . ' ' t e all up the Hoor within range of Ihr? basket. Speed was a good shot and was a large factor in both defense and olfense. Center was filled by Dave Baer, also a former High School player. Dave was a good shot from under the basket. Ile w as a good defensive man as well as offensive. The forward position was Hiled by Bill YVyeolf, who was good at long shots and followed in well. He could also till the position of center ereditably. lle added many points by his excellent foul shooting. The other forward was filled by Elmer Pettengill. He Could also be used as a uarml if , - - - 5 g necessary. His passing and dribbling deserve credit. johns, the fastest man on the squad sometimes ilte tl - L . - . rnate with Pettengill, forward. He WHS aggressive and played unusually good at IW. A. C. Dudley worked hard and was ever ready to do his best to make the team win. Campbell and Noggle were first-elasg s l s u ustitutes and when in the game could always give a good account of themselves. Page One Hm11d:'L't1' Eighlecn tball the season were Calm ihns and Petlengill itll udley, iorirardg Doug ale guarding. llllf will team Play' -ly, former High wgi J0l' within lang? Oi C ise Mid Offense' , i xl H ' ii Ka: a Fl er. DN ' B Offensive- long :hors and folimi . V Q hx del m1DYP0'mihi I dl abc usedaiagiml HE itil' engill, forlllld' 'n. e Wm in , 'Wa me could SWS gl a ,,...--' ' W .. ,, W M A Our Cheer Leaders This year we had the most efficient cheer leaders that the school has ex er known. The . . 1 team was composed of Emmet Lynch VV1ll1am Donaldson and Leo Donaldson. Al Io son make-ups derbies and red and green checked Hannel shirts all contributed to the general harmony. Bill Donaldson give us all a pleasant shock when he appeared in a yellow neck . . . V l d ' h b er heard The boys ably demonstrated their ability to roll sevens, an t e est we ev . pros ed to any credulous person that the dice werent loaded. Much credit is due the boys who were responsible for the fine spirit of sportsmanship shown to the visiting teams and their enthusiasm and loyalty greatly increased the confidence of the local squad Th heer leaders have not only contributed pep to the games but their presence ese e has increased the enthusiasm 'ind interest in all activities of the school. It is the hope the graduating class that this spirit and enthusiasm will continue to gioxx in the future as it has in the past year it Y, i . , .. . - A c - tie, C Y . . of . . . 7. . 1 V . ' . Page One Hundred Nineteen ilt'4'?'h'v-tv' l Elwayne Smith Iuines XYhite Ralph Enswr-rth Vernon Donaldson . GyII'lllaStlC Team For the first time since the history of the school, Pontiac has had a gymnastic team in the State meet, and considering this, they have made a wonderful showing. The team was unheard of at Pontiac for quite 11 while, and little interest was taken in it, but under the coaching of Coach Bartell, Cl team uhich took second place in the recent State meet at Ypsilanti, was turned out. The members of the team are: Ralph Ensworth, james VVhite, Vernon Donaldson and Elwayne Smith. The members of this team and their Conch deserve special credit for their victory. lagc Ollc lllnltlwfl Tiuruly l-tfllill Diinalm rnnasric team in the was taken in it, 'ESI in ghe recent mit ,h Engrrorth. lam lm and their coach The Faculty Team A faculty team is generally considered a joke, but the' team put on the floor this year was a real one. Had an earlier start been made and a larger schedule played, this aggregation could be classed with the leading teams in the state. In all, six games were played and resulted in victories for the Pontiac battlers. VVyand0tte School Masters and Pontiac Evening School Team lost two games apiece and Detroit Central pedagogues and the High School sluggers one game. The Detroit Central game was a fair thriller. Pontiac adopted the loafmg game and Central was leading by I2 points at the end of the first quarter. Detroit's offensive completely baffled Pontiac but the spectat Pontiac was using. Detroit wore themselves out and soon Pontiac tied the score and in the last ' ' ' ' t d the f the visitors. The superior condition told and Detroit could not s an ors soon realized the tactics that quarter swept ahead o pace set by Pontiac in the last half. The final score was 27 to 26. This is the best team Pontiac has ever had representing the faculty. The team was composed of the following Cfrom left to right in the picturej : J. Powers, Physical Instructor, forward. I. E. 2. R. J. Graff, Manual Training, guard. 3. E. H. Eva, Mechanical Drawing, guard. 4. G. B. Bartels, Physical Training, center. 5. T. G. Russell, Manual Training, forward. Page Our' Humivcd T7L'Cl1fj 0ll .. .N-f.,--1 ,.,.--. , , f,,.,,,, ,..,f ,. V.. , Baseball The first call f winning team are very good as there are several veterans back this year and a number of re- cruits are out trying out for a place on the squad. Saur will probably hold down the place behind the plate although Earl Coffee is trying for the same position. Gray, another applicant, can play either an infield or an outfield position. Everett and Donaldson seem to have the outfield position cinched but Pond and J h , o ns seem promising aspirants. Heitsch, a right-hander, and jolly, a southpaw, are the only hurlers out. Colman, Gray and Wheeler are tr in fo l h trying for the short-stop position. y g r p aces on t e bags, while Rogers and Barbour are The team is coached by Mr. Powers this year. or baseball candidates Came soon after spring vacation. Prospects for a No games have been played at the time of this writing but the following games have been scheduled: May Royal Oak . . . . . .Pontiac May 'Birmingham .. .. Pontiac May 'Oxford ..... . . . . .Pontiac May Ferndale ....... Pontiac May Highland Park Pgntiac May 'Royal Oak .... Pontiac June i'Highland Park Pontiac June fFerndale ..... Pontiac june Birmingham .. Pgntiac 'Games away. Q Page One Hundred Twenty-two .. ,-+.,, r z 1,4 Z , JWSPPCIS for 1 number of rr :ee is trying for ruttreld position. Ind johns seem nly hurlers out. nd Barbour are ames have been iiac riac riac zinc trac :inf trac tiac rinc ' ,-' I- n 1 pm 1' vi 8 V L gr .- ,, 11, .f fr: x71 M TEA SEB XLL B A ri xr -N lc. f- rv- N. L 'Ni 4-I Xl-rfs xv, -g,.l- -Qv W Q I-.. f ' 1 r E q....g Q 1 r i I . -ati fc ', fi: 2, -f'-, Q' r 's 7 'HSL zr PLM- 1 4- , r ' V- I . ' V Jf'f y , ' ' uf' K I 3 Q . ' 'E , , rt ,' , K, A' . jf .Yu ft, 1 - . N A - ' - ,L I H- H ' ' 'fy g n I I ' rp 4 r V D 1 1 ' ' 'X ly x' ' , ,, 1 1 K N i .. . ' 4 . Q ,N - i - , r r .,. . 4 A , r L, . 1, -W rg -- f r- r A-13:4 ,ggi - ' ' K V ' '- ' - . -. QL 1 A A - t , , -4 , 'ji c-,ravi X -f' V . Qu- 1594.-gf 'Var 2 . V ' ' - r ' 1 1 1 N A MM . , . i v I v V7 r a -EFF!! I r L ' 'rfb M r ,X-.V-.-vs-err' - -f in I Track Last year, under the direction of Coach Fletcher, the track team made its First appearance and this year the prospects for a victorious squad are fairly bright. In others are practicing for this event. Schram, the discus thrower and shot-putter from last season, has returned and is also running the half-mile. Braid and Donaldson, veterans of last year, are also working the cinder path. Wilkinson, dash man last year, will probably be compelled to stay out on account of injuries received in football: In addition to these men there are about tifteeri new men receiving tryouts under the direction of Coach Bartell. No meets have been scheduled at the time of this writing. the pole vault, Ensworth CCaptainj and Foster appear to be the best, but many YW ...-N,........, ... ,M s.,...,,,,., , . , - ,. - ---f ,,,.,.r .:,,,,,v-'V gaming Ng-A We in-Z Zi..-..:.,,.,.,, Page One Hundred Twenty-four ' M,..' 1 V F. r .D I f. ho- l l a 'Pl :tg , 2 ' wr., l I TN- ,N making :r mm laim S! appcmme , . 'vut many uterans oi fill prfvbably ion to thus nach Bartell. 2 4 P' ' I LJ Qi ,Z v r' i 9 Page Ong I-lwmdrvd T2v011fy-fire Glimpses B1 LEON HERALD The cherry tree Has spilt itself in words And is lost in this spell. Or can it be a magic mantel Which she holds about herself, For one moment, To work miracles bchind And unfurl before our eyes? The road before the farmhouse Is held forth Like the slender hand of a man In a rare goods store,- Soft with dust, Quivering with zeal.- Waiting on fair customers. Spring is the store, And flowers, green leaves, Birds' nests and all, Are the rare goods. The shadow of the maple tree Is his bowed head. -.,. Q.,-.....,-. Page One Hundfed Twenty six I A I ...,,,m..-.. .-M' QIEDEH :zum sf E Y z 7 , NV ff X QW , i w E x lv . ff' ,Q A 1 5 5: f 3 V -, KX ix f fy R Mhz' x 5 A mg., , Ayr, k Q +13 gg w y , , E ' G 975' K-Qfafnfkv-fg E' fm' i ' . Q, Q ' 3 W ia vl if E f ! .. .-..,,-.....v..,+.....,-....qr-u..4--q.x..,.m-fqV-.. - -,.w,.. ,,,,,.Q.p-n,..-.,..........-.,,..,-..-.-..,....,Q.k. J, V - Music l i n i if 1 I 1 5 I 1 l HARICX' QUAYLE Music in the Pontiac High School during the year I922-I923 has shown a continued growth and students have acknowledged their appreciation of the various courses offered by joining in large numbers. Three hundred boys and girls formed the High School Chorus, and through- out the school year gave numerous interesting programs in the High School Auditorium. The Girls' Glee Club, composed of forty members, studied numerous compositions and were a wel- come addition to functions held in the city throughout the school year. Eighty boys and girls elected the course in Theory and Music appreciation and made considerable progress in their studies. May 16th, I922, the Girls' Sextette, composed of Grace Graley and Pauline Waters, first Sopranos, Doris Lillycrop and Olive Butler, second Sopranos, Hessline Samuelson and Mar- garet Randall, Altos, went to the Normal School at Mt. Pleasant and competed in the singing contest, which is held there yearly to decide the championship of Michigan High Schools. They were awarded second prizeg Hessline Samuelson won first prize in the contest for Contralto voicesg and Grace Graley won second prize in the contest for Sopranos. The Boys' Chorus, which met two mornings a week, studied four part songs, and a selected group took part in The Gondoliers, an opera by Gilbert and Sullivan. Tl1eH o r. Dudley has made splendid progress, and has greatly helped in putting Apep into the football and basketball games. The High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Quayle has grown steadily, and at the yearly Spring Festi- val gave a very creditable performance. At the close of the year 1922 a May Festival was given consisting of two concerts. In the Hrst concert four hundred students of the junior High took part. The cantata chosen for this performance was 'AA Gypsy Suite, by Luigi Denza. Prin- cipal parts were sung by Grace Graley and Pauline VVaters, Sopranos, and Hessline Samuelson, Contralto. The second concert was given by the High School Chorus, assisted by the Orpheus Glee Club of Detroit. Saint Cecilia's Day, a cantata by Van Brec, was presented, and the Chorus gave an admirable rendition of this beautiful work. igh School band under the direction f M Page One Hundrc . ,.T2if'.'.L'I.'.I ...i'x d Twenty-eight , C 4, 5 5 tx rf . fs ,fi 'ff' ' . la . . tg 'V A Elf' l ii I 4 l i . I l 2,5 ,Y -4 I r Q' x l Q f i F 1 L if .,. 'f1 ill 4 5' fr l , 1 XL I s -ai xy? 5 7 t i , ,V .1 W --ww V6 l June 3rd, 1922, The Gondoliersf' an opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented. No expense was spared to make this opera a success. Specialscenery was built, Costumes were N rented from Tam's New York, and fifteen members of the Dctroit Symphony Orchestra ag- Ll? , sisted in playing the score. Pauline Waters and Margaret Randall played the parts of the two , I Gondoliers, doing excellent work. Grace Graley and Hessline Samuelson played opposite them, i and their singing and dancing added much to the success of the play. The Princess was played I l 'f f 3i by Doris Lillycrop, and she proved to be a very winning PrinCeSS indeed- Comedy f0lC9 WUC I l 5 assigned to Vera Hauxwell who appeared in the role of the Duchess of Plaza Toro, Gerald f Q l Schrage taking the part of the Duke of Plaza Toro, while Milton Orman played the part of the 4 Q3 ' f ff Inquisitor. Their clever work received well-merited applause. Allen Elliott as the lost heir to 3 the throne, gave a very good performance, and proved himself to be not only a good Prince but ,E ' a Prince of Good Fellows. I . ,, i April 12th, 1923, the annual Spring Festival was given. AApproximately one thousand boys W fl ' and girls from the Junior and the Senior High School took part. The first concert was featured by the presentation of 'AThe Hours, a cantata by Roeckel, sung by three hundred and fifty girls from the Junior High School. The choristers, encouraged by a crowded house, gave a splendid , l rendition of this beautiful piece of music. ' liz? The'second concert, which was sung by the High School Girls' Chorus, brought to Pontiac 3 T l li M, Madam Alice Baschi, Contraltog Armond Leuci, Violinistg and Adelaide Keezer, Pianist. This 1 l 'Aa' concert was the best ever given in the High School. Pan,l' 3 cantata by Paul Bliss, was pre- ,' f I pg. sented, and sung in a manner worthy of much older and more experienced singers. Madam ll , 1, I Baschi scored a triumph in her rendition of operatic airs, and responded to encores at every L f ' appearance. Armond Leuci shared the honors with Madam Baschi, and his work was enthusi- 1 i' li r astically received by the audience. The closing number of this season's work will be The N .V N Geisha, an opera by Sidney Jones. Parts have been assigned and rehearsals are being held .ig I daily. An effort is being made to put on the opera two nights, and tickets are already in 55 circulation. Z - fi P .V -Q W I- CAST OF CHAR Nazmi .....--....... O Kikei' San ......... O Oleiizleoto 'Sari . .. O Hana S071 ......... Koinuraralei San ..... lfVu1z Hi, Proprietor of O llfi1110Jll San, Chief G ' the Tea House Juliette Dmmant ................... Lady Coizrtauce hyylllli' Mist Mollie Seamore . . Miss Ethel Hurst ..... Illiss Jllarie lifortliingtoii in Mis.v Louise Plumptoli Miss Mabel Gwmt .... Reginald Fairfax .... Dick Cunniizgliam . .. Tommy Stanley .... Arthur Cuddy ..,,..,., g George tBl'GWZIill? ...... Katana ........ The Mzzrqitir Amari ,... U i Talremine r ez.rl1a ..... . ......... ACTERS FOR THE GEISHA . .. . . .Grace Graley . .Roberta Crawford .. . . . . .Lona Plumley . . . .Virginia Murphy .. . .Roberta Crawford ..... . . .Olive Butler ... . . .Doris Lillycrop . - . . .Vera Hauxwell .. . .Florence Buttolph . . . .Margaret Randall .. . .Marjorie King . - . .Mary Bowman - - . .Mary Kovinsky . . . .Josephine Powell . . . . .George Becker . . . . . .Leslie Lee . . . . .Sylx ia Fuoco . . . . . .Donald Noggle .... Paul Morgan - .... . .Allan Elliot .............Milton Orman .................Emmet Lynch ,rat I .1 I 5 lg l l li l ,... l n 4 T l - g 5 s l K . . , , g l -A gl ' . I Q Al S Page One Hundred Thirty '51 ages if l l . l I 4 I, . 9 1 ' n l Q 1' l 4 it . -if W xx f- - - .3 ,yt-'si Mu A cf .f,j1 5,tqg,t.,!.f 4 - . 51 3 . Sigma- Xl il , gg. .,f.:, .. ,:.f:Le, .V , 1 ' Q af if: f 4. L Music in Everyday Life I wonder if we have ever thought how much music means or what a significant part it plays in our lives. Music in everyday life is not only modern, but it has been an essential of livin throughout all ages and ' S among practically every race of people. VVe will discuss if HFSYC, l10W- ever, as we have known it in our beloved America. , As history recall s, among the Indians tribal, and social cerem with tribal life. Every public ceremony music enveloped, like an atmosphere, every religious, personal experience. Music, in fact, was co-extensive g as well as each important act i individual had its accompaniment of song. Moreover, as the music of each ceremony had its peculiar rhythm, so also had the classes of songs which pertained to individual acts, fasting and prayer, setting of traps, courtships, hunting, playing of games, facing and defying of death. Among the various crude musical instruments used by the Indians were whistles of wood, bone, and pottery which were used especially to imitate the voices of birds, animals, and spirits. The Hageolet, a form of Hule, was the instrument used by young men in courtship among the Souian tribes. Rattles of gourds, skin, shell, and wood were universal, and among some of the tribes of the southwest, notched sticks were rasped together on gourds, bones,'or baskets to ac- centuate rhythm. The tom-tom, made from a hollow log, was the instrument used before the beginning of many great battles, and it always enco d urage the bold warrior in entering the pending conflict. The In e instruments were the only ways they had of ex- pressing this art. Through the influence of music taught in our schools and the many musical organizations we are fast developing a new appreciation of the value of music in our lives. If this movement for broadening love of music in our cities grows in the future as rapidly as its has in the past few years, America will soon take her place with the foremost musical nations of the world. - VVhy has Germany produced some of the most famous and renowned musicians in the world's history? Simply because the Germans regarded music to, be one of the most prominent duties in life. Their children at a very early age were made to study music. M know to be one of th ' l ' ony as well as every n the career of an dians loved music and these crud ' ozart, whom we all e vsorlds greatest genius . es, when at the age of six and seven, took twa music lessons a day, and the second was not given until the first was completely mastered. There is not a phase of life that does not find expression in song. Music is the medium through which man holtls communion with his soul and with the unseen powers which control his destiny. VVhen we are happy, do we not go around humming the strains of a snappy song? But when we feel melancholy and blue, sad sweet music expresses our feelings to perfection There is something within us, which makes us in spite of despondency, melancholy, and lone- someness feel happier when we hear music. As we know, nearly all the great artists have been of European birth. Unfortunately the United States has never produced great musicians like those of Europe. There is no reason why We could not do so. We have so many advantages over the European. Have we ever suffered famine, strife, or the effects of revolutions? We have not. And yet Germany, France, Russia, and their neighboring countries have with all these disadvantages become famous for their great musicians. Vlle have e 1. 1 or, so as music is important and wonderful, let us encourage it, make it a part of our everyday lifeg and in doing so we will be doing our share ' in helping the United States to become one of the most prominent nations in production of musical art. very advantage we could w'sl f the world for the -ESTRELLA BRADEN. I iragfolf'iiZZ?f2.iTQTQ.2IJfNiT TqTw i 'g w' HMM r' ' f -M ' i 'c - . 52.555 1 .. .. 'L as , i fm. 4 ,J 1 . 2 me 32. '- PW' as f egisj- J gig, Y ,Ei - .5 K. 1 9 'P .Q S if rs 1' ' ' ,J . Ir. ie. it s r .s 1 eh if if jf. 1 .1 if is lt , S ,, NN 'N'-T. X :VK JJ-1 mt' X mp W . ,Wx . M ll-,X 'VV rx, fr 'I uhh ' ' 'rw J .mx Q 4 1, X w 1, 'Q X J' , XVV . VM V hr 'W 'W X i' 'xr J' J am, , W 1' Ihr uw, ww my Hx, 1 when M, WR WL lux lllxlfrrli. lf x- the mrd, 1, N Nhwvh wir' ' J -mppn .W lb IH prrrrwrm. Vhwh, JDJ Mr- VHfHVU1HJfCN'- Ihr X nu mmm uh uf wer -urfrrrd Trams, Ru-dd, - fur thru QIHJW 1 wmder1uN, ld dfy1UgUUfKh3ff' 5 xmrld inf thi Lx Bmw ,lf- ..f lfrgfu nm, IIWWM H W f 'J vv-r.,,L Our Music Class ELIZABETH SPEDUING Now if you will listen I shall relate The trials of our Music Class up to this date. Of course I will give you a glimpse of our fun As I proceed to show you the way it is run. The first thing to do is describe the teacher. For in this class he is, of course, the main featureg Mr. Quayle is his name, as perhaps you've heard, Although he is not in the least like that bird. He is Irish and truly lives up to that name, -,. i. ,X-M-rw For he jests with the sunshine and jests with the rain: And when lessons are hard and all things provoke Then he is sure to tell a good joke. It's true he mixes harmony and wit But of course not enough to spoil it a bit. WVe write scales both upside and down Until the beginning can scarcely be found And sometimes the end is lost in the scuffle And frequently sharps and Hats we shuffieg And you should hear our harmony For it's as queer vas it can be. But soon we'll have it learned to the last letter For every day and in every way we're getting better ,L-.-.,a,....,..Y ,,.t ,. ...J , ,N and better. M -V 1 y..a..,a.. . .h-...........w-.., Page One Hundred Thirly-four .. s....... ,..... ... -wen--was--nun'-. -.-my...- ,mf 4 z 17, f V -f ,- 3 x. uulrcfl Tlafl s ' Q .W I The Pontiac High School Band Of our many school . own is our High School Band. At the beginning of the fall semester the band totalled ten members, however, through the eflicient efforts of the director, Mr. Dudley, and through the earnest co-operation of the members them- selves, the organization now numbers twenty-two. A few ex-High School boys play in the band, among whom are Earl Taber, Harry Aten, and Earl jones. Their s appreciated. ' organizations, one of the best kn upport is greatly The band ha sions, ranging from a basketball game to a concert with Liberati, world-famous cornetist. Among other important 'events they played for were: Armistice Day parade, all basketball d , an some football games, assemblies, mass meetings, and Memorial Day exercises. Seventy-five dollars x vere received for playing for the South Side Civic Association. This amount was used to purchase a bass drum. The value of the band and its importance can hardly be overestimated. Its continuance is assured by the organization of a beginning band to replace the old members who graduate. Any student who plays a band instrument is urged to join. The High School is proud of its band and wishes it every possible success in the future. The band is made up of the following: S. M. Dudley, director, Cornets-Dowling, Taber, jones, Miller, and Hadleyg Trombones-Scales, Haten, and Adams, Altos-Rivelle and S Saxophones-Garrison' Clarinets K' d s appeared on many and varied occa ' weetg , - rn and Nagengastg Baritone -T -Donaldso ' s aber and Hallock, Basses n and Bailey, Drums-Hadley and Anderson. .........,.... .-,... ......--.... .- .. .. J ,. . .f.......-. . ws... .. -.... .. -,.............,.............-... ' ' 14 ' ' X -f '- F--Q -- -fa-Auvvu-me-'evoes-1,,. Page Ona Hundred Thirty-.ri.r -sf 'E .X , 3 'tim'-. 't --'I:Z?1iQg,-,V . ef. ' .Q -fl .. 5 F. ,A - , .., , . .,g.s4., 1' . if if 1 0 l 1 ix Y ,- Z 4 ,- -I .J A .X .4 ,..4 LJ 'n ,-4 --4 5 I LJ 4 - H z ni LLI 'T' P'-4 ed 0 Onc Hzrndl d Jlufx C11 N.- ..,.,....-. NATHAN EARL PINNEY Special Commendation is due Nathan Earl Pinney for the splendid work that he has done for the school this year. Mr. Pinney coached the debating team this season and as a result of his careful training our trio won the State Championship. The Debate at Ann Arbor I Pom Gilllfll The nnal state debating contest at Ann Arbor on the evening of May 4th was a fitting uf climax to the many months of hard work which the team had put in, in order that they -:Hgh might have the privilege of being there. ,min Long before the time scheduled for the debate to open meters from Pontiac began Thr to arrive,-students, townspeople, members of the faculty,-all came to lend their en- flillrlva couragement one hundred and nfty strong, to the team. Hastings supporters were there The too in goodly numbers, and again and again University Hall rang with the cheers of- the holding opposing camps. qllmlm . . . . Hlgl' 50 2Then came the entrance of the participants together with Regent Muffin, the Chairman, Pontiac and members of the Extension Department and Public Speaking Department of the Uni- Tha versity. After a few introductory remarks by Mr. Carl G. Brandt, the Manager of the linkhqd State Debating League, and by Mr. W. D. Henderson, Director of the Extension Depart- fllfllillilif ment, the contest was on. Ufsilifei A real contest it was, but one in which the result was foreshadowed from the beginning. Punnnkl The Hastings debaters,-three boys,-were outclassed by the Pontiac trio in delivery, in care- pond:- fulness and conciseness of argument, and in skill in rebuttal work so that the decision of H four votes for Pontiac and one for Hastings fairly represented the merits of the two teams.- atiimmfv Immediately following the announcement of the decision of the Judges, Regent Mufiill MBPS vi presented the Pontiac with the winning cup,-a beautiful bronze memorial which will al- The ways remain in the Pontiac High School to testify of our prowess in debate in 1923. mousdfll -as he-Q. iw. 'U-01. lt-is Page One Hundred Tlurty mght The should to PM in ask . , , . 'e l gi 1, ji' . ,I . l I l i . I W , N. ,-.M .x.-..,,-a....-.+...1..,-....- u x..-,.,-aw.-,...t.,i.....-,,,,m.w, aa., Na- . ...,,.,,... ,,,, , w- ' .-W.. M., .......,......,................t. .... I ,sm ,.,--... .. .,-, . . gf . - . . ...gg fa N Wg is a . L Pi 2' . - - . ,- , 'lf , 1 flee qjij'i r ii 'fi , -' ui.: 3',gif-z23'?a- - 3 4 - ' . , that he ll n an a lx 'lx der that tllex trac bevan nd thelr en rs xere tff t er U 9 Ll1a1rm3H the U11 U O 6 n,1nIl fm me bfi! 05101 e Ixx 0 grvfjfll llurhn l 4 2.1 ,.,-- The Debatmg Team 1922 1923 Pontxac Hxgh School has reason to be proud of 1ts Debatxnff Team thxs xear The members of the team are Margaret kung Lorene xValler and Henrx Harrington fhex are all Senmrs and except for Mxss VValler, xx ho xx as a member of the 19M team haxe nexer done dehatlnrr before Thexr record lk therefore all the more remarkable Up to the present time Aprll voth h ha e xxon sex en declslons One of these came bx forfext from the opposnng team one t ex x xxas a txxo to one decxslon and ln Exe of the contests the decxslon of the judges xxas unanlmous season xxas scheduled xxnth I'l1nt Hrgh School, but unfortunatelx, at that txme so the dPCl9l0l'l xx as g1x en to Pontiac bx forfeit xxlth Arthur Hlll Hlgh School of Saglnaxx at Ponttac our team up of the questron For the thlrd and fourth contests Pontiac xx as re qulred to change to the negatlxe slde of the questlon agamst Ann Arbor Hlgh School and Lanslng Hlgh School respectlvelx The decxsxon xn each of these three contests xx as unanrmous for The first debate of the lqllnt xx as unable to meet us The second contest xx 'ls holdlng the aflirmatlve sxde Pontlac These flrst four debates completed the prellmlnarx serxes All schools ln the league xxhlch finished the SCYICS xxlth a score of txxelve polnts or more xxere entxtled to enter the 581111 fmal h l ue haxxn a perfect -core ellmlnatlon con es , of SIXIECH pomts The flrst contest ln the elxmmatlon SEFICS xxas scheduled xxxth Port Huron at Port Huron, Pontlac bexng requrred to uphold the alhrmatlve The decxslon xxas unammous nn faxor of Pontxac The second contest xxas scheduled xxlth Dax ISOU at Pontiac, Pontxac 'lgaxn upholdmg the alhrmatrxe Thxs vxas the first contest 1n xxhlch the decrsron xxas not unanxmous Txxo ot the Judges voted for Pontnc, and one for Daxrson The thlrd eltmxnatxon contest xx as scheduled xx xth Rox al Oak at Pontlac Aprxl 'Ir A unanl mous decrsxon xx as granted m Pontnacs favor The questron for debate has been Resolxed That the Umted States and Canada jonntlx should construct the deep xxater vx'xx to the Atlantxc bx xx ax of the St Laxx rence Rrx er, as pro posed m the report of the Internatlonnl Vlomt Commxssmn, submrtted to Convress januarx, I922 Page One Hundztd Tlxrfx 111110 1 'li rs ill-Il gl 53 V l ----W--vw l 1 , . V - I a . H x ' x j A ' . 'Q V' ' 3 l njahtting ' ' , . ' V' -- V ' 'V Vt H V V . . V . V J V ' .V. . VV V V' , H Ponf U . V N .' r ' ' . . . -' gx' th ' K - V ' . ' ' t.'- ,.i 'hesftll ' .' '. ' I me ' ' . . . V V . V V V . V . of , . . V. V V . V . V .V. mater ftll ' V' ' V t t and Pontiac was one of three schools in t e eag r' g i 3' UP ' ' , . . . . . I inning' ' ' . iV,eU,V in parte V V V V V V ,- V V V . . VV , . xi 1 , V V - - V . - le Cl? l 0 - 'C V' , h ' IBHFU5' . . . . V. V - . . ' V . . V . . lf ' V H ' A which vlll 3' V V V ' v, f , , ' x I, ' . -f 1 IQZ3. - - A - ' .P V ,. It V., ' ' Q, ' . ,L 'L 4 fi ,' ,. - Hx? e 1 H , 4 v JMS Ll 'll' 1 ms s , ,ri -lf it . fl 'l rar? HM, t l l ,lilly Wifi! T 1, . , X. , I 1, 1 lv 'Hi ff. T rv t l, l r r'-il Wil z- V' tw :P W' t -, tl V ,I i, 'N illlefl Mgr, 'l. l+l1l gg!!! lj? lil! l 'l-'Y will Ag' Tlilii l' 'Il xr ily-t Silk, l , at 13? - g, 7t.,,I Come Out of the Kitchen l Come Out of the Kitchen was very Succewfullv presented hx memher f h A , M' sotePuhlic Speaking Department under the direction of Nlr. N. E. Finney, Saturday, February ioth. The play, a comedy in three acts hy A. E. Thomas, is based on the Story nf the same name by Alice Duer Miller. The scene is laid in the Dangerneld hlansion in Virginia in the present day. lbahel Thorpe as Olivia made a charming little Irish cook, jane Ellen, She had a difficult role to play and deserves much credit. Ralph Allen played the part of the Northener very well. Erwin Collins and Elwain Smith succeeded in breaking up housekeeping. hlary Quarton played the part of the '4Snippy housemaitl. Marcella Traviy as Mrs. Falkncr Qucceeded in ordering the servants about the houae. Much credit is d ' ue to the entire cast and also to the Director hi. Pinney. The cast all enjoyed his ahle directorship and work l l. 'd I gf. 1:1 'l f itll - lf' I . .1-'L i ec 111 to produce the play. hir Pinney drilled the cast on m ' t 'r ' ' ' any 0 the Eine artistic points, making the play a Finish The cast was as follows: Olivia Dangerfield, alias .lane Ellen .,.. Elizaheth Dangerlield, alias Aramintan. Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's Sister. ...... .. Cora Falkner, her daughter. ,. Amanda, Olivia's mammy ,.,... Burton Crane, the Northener .,.., Thomas Sefterts, Statistical Poet... . Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney ....... . Paul Dangerrield, alias Smithfield. .,,.. . Charles Dangerheld, alias Brindlehury ...,. . Randolph lVeeks, Agent of the ljZlI1flEI'f:lElKlf.,. llupt' Om' llumlrcd lfufiv ... Isabel Thorpe ... .hlary Quarton ...Marcella Travis . . Henrietta Howselr Marjorie Bradshaw .......Ralph Allen ,.,...jay De Lano ...Aubrey Yllhitfield ,....Elwain Smith . . ...Erwin Collins . . , .Paul Morgan ed p roduct. l I T ,i. . L: lr lf Q ,. fm., 3613 ' ' -- kit flute. VV PVT JW ulhd, E: lfaxrd t, flfftrd liar .ut t Hlmirm- Nl' trtyw, L N ft the Pulwlilf Ioth, le same mme rr the preerm ad Il dilllculx er very well. rarton played in nrtlrrlng Director ll. g plar, llr. .hed product. sllllfl Tll0lPf lar? Quzlrtufl rcella Travlr ,iam I-lmrsfr .ie Bradshaw 'Ralph .lllen Jay De l.nn0 rev Whitlldlll main Smnh 'rwin Collins Paul lllofllln House of Representatlves To Create 'tn interest rn p0l1t1C1l 3l'T'llls to gue the students a knowledge of parlxamentarx order to acquaxnt them ruth the proceedmgs of the House ot Representfttn es ot the lnxted States and to get the students to be 'tble to stand on thexr feet and express their 1dE3N about world affairs xn a clear and COHCIQC manner, these are the xdeas on uhtch the Student House ot Repre sentatxs es has been conducted Thls xear the work was conducted perhaps ln 1 more mterestlng manner than prex 1ouslx The members decrded that they would each lxke to represent a State and to brmg up b1lls and measures pertalnrng to that State for dlNCLlSNl0H and to get the dec1s1on of the house as to the proceedmgs that should be taken rn reg pertamlng to hrs State As a result of thrs sex eral heated dlscusstons were held on such KOPICQ Capltal Punishment, Gowernment Oxsnexshlp and Nlanagement of the Coal Mxnes Rall Qtrxkes, and xauous other toprcs of utal 1IT1P0lf'illCC ard to that b1ll Each member began to hnd somethlng session 'md 'lt the end of each the students who haue taken Each semester rs consrdered a palt are gtven a one fourth actxvnts credxt Flhxs orgimzatron also makes xt possible for those who do not take part rn athletrcs to get the neeessarx actnrts credrts Each sessron the House 19 orgamved on the same plan as the House of Represcntatn es of the Untted States and has the same number of ofhcers The first semester of the xear Leslre Lee xx as elected speaker Thomas Gxllotte, clerk Aubtex VVhxtfield asslstant clerk and Stewvtrt V5 1l hams, sergeant at arms The second semester Thomas Grllotte was elected speaker Yerne Hampton, clerk Carrol Braid assistant clerk and VVh1tnes Smxth, sergeant at arms M1 N E Pxnnex, publlc speakmg IUQYTULIOI, has been rn charge of the work the last tno sessions and has performed hrs dut1es rn a credltable manner P1150 Om' Hundred Forty one . . . t 1, 4 . r U X , , , , . 'g . ., ' 4 K gt J ,Q , ' , as. J ' . . , ,, . ', ' ' . ' 'Q . . , . e ,, . . Q , ' .' ' I -' ' ' , . ., '- . . .. . , . . . , . . , . .L .s , N V s ' a , , ' ,, . , ' ' .. , 1'- v v , v ss- v 1 0 - - . , 3 . '. 5 .' 3 y , , ,, t ,t V Y - - .. .xv r i l P-Q ,Y V' I 4 5 'V ,H 1 1- H ,-. - ,f 5 . , - , 1 .- 'J , i F . L.-'i ' 5 1 V' .,r.v lov. vi i 5 e f 4 A . ' .A X I ' I V ilk! 3'-'gt I v, , '-J . 1 1 .v ' ' ' l ' -- , I l i -V l G. A. C. The Girls' Athletic Club is strictly for red-blooded, peppy girls. Besides this each mem- beri of the club must be a member of the XVomen's Life Saving Corps. The club was organ- ized in 1920. It has for its foundation a fourfold purpose: First and foremost is healthg this is followed by knowledge of the great out-doorsg then comes sportg and last, but by no means . least, fun. The activities of any club naturally conform with the aim, so our G. A. C. friends take long l V S' hikes which fulfill every par! ot their purpose. They spend the time on these hikes in swim- ?1V'l'wmg1 ming, canoeing, nature study, and various other stunts. They also took Dr. Sargents' pep test. Tu' - It has been rumored that everyone passed with an UA. They held a bake sale by which they Wi e' made enough money to huy themselves outdoor cooking utensils. Their activity for the year shows that they are Ii lively bunch. I The Quiver Staff wishes a long and prosperous life for the joy-hunters. , . Ji Page One Hundlcrl Forty-two 1 ,X Q' Psi 453 4 ' lvl . V' ' fli xx it .Q vxlh 0 vi , X 3 Kr , - i sr K1 , Q, fx , 'al i il 'Q E' 'REQQME 1193, Qc-li Til il gi I 4: I 1 M l N3 Y, Q. ll gl ls A fix ll, ,- w, xi fig Q .14 SEI each mem- was orgin- healthg H115 is H0 FHCJII5 jg rake hw! 35 in SUIITI' ts' Pep Itil. which they of rhr W' ff The Shakespeare Dramatic Club The Shakespeare Dramatic Club was organized for the year nineteen hundred twenty-two and twenty-three in December. Niss Grace Christian, who consented to act as the di- ' ' 1 1 l' l : lil l students. The ofiicers for the year rector, found enthusiastic support among tie ngi sC co were elected as follows: ......,P1'csidc11t JAY DE LANO ERWIN COLLINS JOAN CASTELL . DEAL DUNHAM .. . . ....l'1'cC-Prvsidvzlf . . . . .Sl'c'7'L'flll'Lx' . . . -T1'L'L15Zt7'L'l' Page One Hundred Forty-ihree 1 T e members of the S. D. C. are the following: Gordon Arthur George Becker Carroll Braid joan Castell Lucile Clark Stephen J. Cloonan Erwin Collins Jay De Lano Valeria Dickinson Onalee Embree Duane Ford Helen Fowler Bessie Fuoco Sylvia Fuoco Grace Graley Phyllis Gulick ' Marjorie Gundry Marion Hallstead Catherine Hayes Henry Harrington Margaret Hodges Henrietta Howser Kathryn King V- -..f fmfw.. ,..,..t, L F B -4 as a. .... M... ,. Marjorie King Orcelia Lull Emmet Lynch May Lytle Irene Mann Milo McLintock 1 Gladys Millen i Marguerite Monroe f Margaret Nash - ' Stuart Nisbett 4' Ruberta Pryne Mary Quarton i Hazel Shanks 5 3 Netta Simpson Wi Bernice Solomon il Alice Starkweather Isabel Thorpe Yi Marcella Travis . Maynard VValker X Florence Watchpocket I Marian Wilson i Charles Wixom Gladys Wood i ! Twelfth Night The members of the Shakespeare Dramatic Club presented the play, Twelfth Night ' before a very appreciative audience in the High School Auditorium Saturday evening , - , April the twenty-eighth. The manner in which the cast interpreted their lines showed that a great deal of work and effort had been put forth to make the play the success it was. I Margaret Elizabeth Hodges portrayed the rol V' l li J e o ioa with unusual poise, and her graceful ease showed marked ability. Onalee Einbree made a very charming appearance as the stately and dignihed Olivia. Bessie Fuoco was especially vivacious and witty in the role ol the role of Beatrice last yeai in Much Ado About Nothing Milo McL1ntock as Sir Toby Belch and Henry Harrington were wery realistic in their roles Stewart Nisbett was skillful of Malsalio Ralph Allen showed his former experience by the Duke Orsino Elwayne Smith took the part of labiax a clown Aldrich as Antonio assumed his role well and Charles Wixom as Viola made a he appearance Carroll Braid Duane Iaorcl and 'rsszstants to the piogress of the play Maria 'Xliss Fuoco played as Sir Andrew Aguecheek in taking the difficult part wav he played the part of with perfect case lames Sebastian twin brother to Kenneth King were able The performance reflected the careful supervision and skill cf hiss Glace Christian the director Page One Hundred Forty four msg' i r , . v ' A . ' . lf' ' F' at - H 1 - n A an 1' - 1 . . . D . . L U Y C ' . L 5 . .. ,. . W Y . I . f . W L . ' . ' t ' ' 7 ' 1, , V - . V - . . V Q . . Y . , 1 Y ' n 2 u 1 V V - - ,. I,-. A . . ' . C , ' I 1 lr ff -:-------H ef f- -J-.1ea:.,....,.,.--.....ia,a.--.....,.,.,. -F . . ,Z , -, , , ,. , -'W' - r ' ' LV:---' -f --Aa-t-.L-Q-..W --VV A.,-aaa..-.........A V f----,Ty - --+41 AM- --- , Vu Y . Y . , YA , , a 7.9133 15 . 92373 t A t X.-'MJ 1.54 s ri. SEZ:--. L K Y 'A-vt , its-f-,.-r' L icq ' aw . ,fn ,Eat - L . . L Vim, ,TQ-,,V,Y N Y Y H111 Mm VH' mwlxu. wi nm ,, M-. 14, ,M WY WRX A UIUIA. Fw iw pigqul '5 ,Xguwlmk Mirnllx pmt 1 Un' WTI Hi UW Iauw im imwr tw H! wrr ANC Qyyjarisul, M, K v . k lf. M74 E Wm P:- f 24, auf .,rg fir Lg? TWELFTH Ninn A A I T M-,, uf' ,, In 'U ,Q G 2 E S- :1 5. 'B The Pontiac Hi-Y Club Early this year the Hi-Y Club renewed their activities where they left off last June. The club has done a wonderful task in setting their Organization upon a sound basis, and one capable of accomplishment. In January the club held their annual election. The following Olhcers being elected: Pres- ident, Henr Harrin ton' vice- resident, Ste hen Cloonang treasurer, Verne Hampton, secretary, .V g i P P John Bromley. Among their various activities during the school year are included the distribution of bas- ketball schedules, the installation of a new Hi-Y club at Ferndale, and representation both at the State Older Boys' Conference at Battle Creek, and the President's Conference at Detroit. The club was host to the Oakland County Older Boys Conference, and were greatly re- sponsible for its successful completion. The club conducted a Come Clean Campaign during the second semester, and held several chapel programs during that week. ' The members are well satisfied with their year's program in which they were well assisted by Mr. Thors, their leader, and by Mr. Voorhees, their faculty advisor. Throughout the year they have taken in several new members and are certain Of their work being continued. The membership follows: OFFICERS HENRY HARRrNcrrON .. ..... . ..,... Prcridrnz STEPHEN CLOONAN JOHN BROMLEY ..... VERNE HAMPTON .. RALPH ALLEN CARROLL BRAID EARL COWAN CARROLL CROSBY ALLEN ELLiO'r'r FRANK EvERET'r EARNEST CiRAY PAUL JACKSON CLARENCE Kl,IEST Page Om' Hundred Fariy-.tix MEMBERS . . . l'iu'-Pnxridvnl . . . . . . .Sffrftary . . . . Treasurer ARTHUR LEE LESLIE LEE MILLARO SCHRAM JOSEPH STOCKVVELL KENNE1'l'l STOVVE SYVER 'IFHINCSTHD KENNETII THOMPSON ALLEN VVrcH'r GILMORE VVINN N une. The ie capable ed: Pres- secretary, tn of has- tn both at etroit. greatly re- elel several ell assisted t the year I l r ,.,.--on--1-mn.. - ,- -, The Tomahawk I believe that 'The Tomahawk' which is being published this year, from a newspaper ' ' ' ' Th' rk standpoint, is the best paper that has ever been published 1n Pontiac Hih School. IS rema was made by a teacher who has seen samples of all the papers that have been published here. f h' ' a er that tend to prove the truth of 'There are several characteristics and features o t is years p p h' tatement ' f Q ,t is s . ' ' ' ' h ui ment of the high school at the beginning o A printing department was added to t e eq p theyear that made it possible for the paper to be printed in school regularly every two weeks. 'This not only greatly decreased the cost of publishing, thus relieving the financial burden and making it possible to reduce the sale price to Five cents per copy, but also gave a chance to im- 7 ' d h d' ection of Mr. Wasserberger, who has prove the literary and feature departments. Un er t e ir f er experience, the material was nicely arranged and printed in a had a great deal o newspap systematic manner and up-to-date newspaper style. h l th circulation was increased Due to these factors 'and the large enrollment of the sc oo, e ark which is the largest circulation The Tomahawk has from 5oo of last year to the r,ooo m , ever had since its establishment. From each issue one hundred copies were sold to junior High students, who were attracted by the literary and joke departments. Several new features were added which made the ,paper more attractive and interesting to the students. Among these were: A Humorous Supplement, Smile Contest, Clever Cartoons, Snaps, Short Story Contest, Special Football and Basketball Numbers, eight pages each, and many other attractions. ' 7 M' Avery, and Miss Hook for their A great deal of credit should go to Mr. Vi asserberger, iss ' ' if t that helped to make this year's paper a success. The mem- ' d able supervision and untrrmg e or s bers of the Staff, who were new at newspaper work at the start, soon became good writers an did their work in a creditable manner. There is no reason why next year's paper should not be even better, since the Staff will be chosen from the journalism class, and the paper will be published weekly. It is hoped that The Tomahawk will show continual improvement and become one of the best High School papers in the State. TOMAHAWK STAFF Faculty GEORGE A. WASSERBERGER .. ...... Instructor in Journalism and Printing BLANCHE AVERY ....... ,. ,..................... , .... Literary Advisor Literary Staff LESLIE G. LEE . ..,.... ...... . ....... ..... E d itor-in-Chief DOROTHY HAMMOND U .... Assistant Editor JOSEPHINE MICHELQW .. ---- Fefgiuges MARY QUARTON ....... ------- 0 L'-9 DONALD STEINBAUGH .. 'lgP'?'t5 BEULAH MILLEN .... i?etQll GLADY5 WOOD lll., ............ ..h usic MAY LYTLE .,,,,, H .......... .... at c ange EVELYN MCGREGOR .... 7---50Ph0m0 f' RZPUVWV ERMANN LONGFELLOW .. ................. ..... F reshman Reporter Business Stat? F C E me SMITH ........,...... ...... . ASESEK IESLR ......... .... A sst Business Mgr. .Circulation JA . . . . STEPHEN CLooNAN . . .... --------- - - , , WALTER KINCH . 1 ......... Circulation Business Manager , -.,....-.s-.----.f ..,.-s. , .........f-m...-.- -H- Page One Hundred Forty-seven gzffjf 54 1 ' I M: f,,1, ,V ' 321.32 , 531 ' I I 1 I 9' fzl, K , ' w. A F1 rc 4, . 2? , f 295' X2 ' ' ff' M-. ny, . 4 - .1 ,Q if -V if if ' 'gf Ziff 9 F f :jf , 5 -.- if f' 'A' r, 12' - . - 9 I , . ff' V V, . 3,,ggf'1 -, V ,:. ' 'va . M x ' li, ,, Fx: , A 4 EW, ,. W1 f - V ' 'Vg' ' 9,1 1 , I .lf 1 4 V ' . 4, n,, V t ,A 'ff ' ., , , 5' 1? 's , 7, if Qs? ' ' ga, , ' MV- , V fair? '.11'fWf,f'wVw-1 fi-' . ' ip- ,W-H V-WV 1' , . ,4, , 1 ' , ' wa , gf f f 1? f, f ffffi E57yVz4fv,,' ,I mf: P0140 Ons Hlllrffwul furlj'-r'1'gl11 iZ??3:29fV'g3':,v ,. 542-7 77' we ,g,,V, 1 V.,.VqV,, V, , ,lr ,, - .-.,,, V, V eff 4 , ,, , .,,, 4, VV,,,: 26:4 , ,rg , . . fi V.g3,gy 7 . ,wa iff if ...M J A... fn, F' u R ' 4 M ,iii gg. f -V Z v Q , V f 1 2, 1333 wg-2 1' mfs -, pn N 1 1 4 w 5 -1 3 ,Q 23 .WW .r'S,5t Q qi fi? 1 3 . 1 ES 'J 435 1 1 F9 ai , I -,-- f 1 ,wa 4 F- fx ,- rv' Page Om' Hxmdrcd Forty-nine s f 3 i fi i 5 ii 'fi T if J Tg U , 4 , ? ' V x i i T i :ii T' l 1 i I lt has been our sincere desire in compiling this Alumni Section to bring back memories of the Grove High School and to review some of ri the classes that graduated from it. 3 3 A s fl 'f .r l , I , 5 i ' F i N Qt, X lf fi li li - 4 i Y' al Q ., H 4. 5 5 of il 4 ig g 1 Pu I f 7 gf - V W ff- A-. A , ,nn 1 f l in iff-ff-531: W . , , ' ,fi 2 ' - ' A 1 i ' , 3 23 'J F A ,-mr- - fx' L. 12' T2 3 il . if , , 'S lk, .1 v Q 1- .f I 4. ALUMNI 4. if if A-, ,,, -f--:jljjgQ3:1TiTf1Lv..---fr ---5--A L-3 wi,,,,,,,......-.....,- 2 i i VE.- ...,- ...f--.,-..., -....,....,..1--......-. Lblygs-,enum--eww Alma Mater Spirit of memory, unseal the door , That leads to sunny vistas of the past, To thoughts of youth, to splendors that were cast e held in days of yore. Upon the dreams W Take us into the halls We loved once more, Give us the clasp of handy let us hold fast The spirit of bright youth once ours, and c Upon our hearts the peace we knew before. Oh, Alma Mater! we have wandered far, Beyond your portals you would .h ave us go, Not wait within but follow faith's clear star Filled with the knowledge you gave us to know. Yet memory calls to us where we are, And we are strong because you made us so! ast 1 -E. M. LIGHTERNESS. M.-..V-.a,,. .,. au.- .Y....,A..,.. -ve, , A ..-.....,.,.. M.,-V--u-......,..,,e..,....,......- 5---Q.-.v-V.-.,4.f,uV-. ,V 1'-,N . . L ut ..,,.f.,,-,,,. ., - M ..,..-,.,,., ...........,-,..e:.-,,-,s...f..-- .,--tfl.. Page Ovie Hundred F1ftytwo i 4 f .vscs-,-rwgvn, ,H Ht ...W , ...,,, a,.-u..,..s.....,,.,.. -4 j lil X if A1 V., ' lf 6,41 1 ga . rf- 4 5 ll lf 13 l eu , 3 L . lb ' - L ,L ' X l 3 l .5 't Y vi U . x A t 4 'l . A V X il I 'uhm lg ' r'-Sgr' r 'eff-fr, , V... ,, ,, , -Q' , gms, V A R 5- . Magi! -, ,. , , f, rr! who t 1 '-ill vie e T e f , x s X . f 1 54.2 I Riff -il -N1 ' in 4 -:G .' , 1 L...,. O. ,W N, .1 . 'fv D - V 1 ,.f .' 'wi' A N .. I .L 'V If , V' . N -' 1 ,J K' n h ' r V 1 1' ff -ff A ff? .av N E GROYIQ H IGH SCHOOL-1871-1911 Page One Hzmdrud Fifty-tlxrce V 'Q . 7. W4 ,LZ M , M. L f i g f' X Zi 1 . ' - A S l ' -Lo ff, ' I If A 1 , ff f - fl lf if 1- , '4 1 ,, 1 a 1 1-1 JF 'f' Hg V A2-3: , f ' .i 41 4 '-W '-j,. nl Vp, . r In 1 - X .,'M5,L.,, Lf 1- 1 ,' I ' ,I-15. L .. ., ,L-A , , , 1 '9 it ' L f 4' 'rl H ' U . f 'Q f,gV'2'. ' R, ' :,4.fZ3'l-1555g'1fgv?:-L 5 ' .- 2 ,, f' h ,.w'j,,.'fgf -4, Iflf .,,.j,1l- QQ 2, . 1- .. .,.f. La- if. fl 1 I' Z 455555315 hp ,21-f 3 V ,V v,,.gL.ig,,, 7,g4Q,-. y y-wW, yfg ,gy,:.9,, WH, lf4,,g -,Z . I ., if gp, ,Zfgigrw 15, 1,,14 gfg.gQg5Q -f .- - 1'-1: 'fvviffzb V. . -,'1Z-fvmeffn 2 - .:.a?.,1'z-wef-M ffl'-.1Q'f:11ff1g'?f14'-f ' 6' KLA ' ' ' -. ,J-,v'4i2'Qggp6f'3:, 'J-11-fv'-f4.:1.'wu,'vTe',:.e1f .--1:1f:g45?r'MIsf1'zJ 'NW' wif-Nw ALICE P. MYRICK 5, s ' ELLA M. Ciussex JOSEPH 0. RIPLEY 599' M7511-'f'1-f11f3?'- fu - ENOCH M. BEEBE CHARLES S. FRASER ARTHUR R. TRIPP Fifty-one years ago the first class graduated from the Grove High School. The Old Grove School, as it is still remembered hy some of our olrler alumni, was at that time a new building, which had been completed the summer previous, and was located on the situ of our present line structure. The class has become widely separated in the past half-century, and now its members reside in various parts of the United States' M T ' ' , ' Y. UDP is the only one of the Eve who still makes his home in Pontiac, Page One Hundred Fifty-four .lit 3-- V-' - -1 1. x En, f I ul TMA: NHT. 'Wrnbir Pfri l Qui -lk lx 'mv , av N-, x ,K it ' . e -1 L ' 'Q 1 x . embeii :lim gllll asa VL CKISSEY M, BEEBE The Old that lllllel 3 on tht 51115 who .... .fr .-...rm 4 ,,..pm-f- -+'v- '-'rf' ' -YL s Fw X L Reminiscence V By FLoRUs A. BARBOUR, '73 According to my recollectionjames B. Angell came to the University of Michigan as its President in 1871. Almost immediately upon his inauguration he sought to establish a close rela- l f h State. With this in mind he orig- tionship between the University and the High Schoo s 0 t e ' h l l and diploma system. -Upon invitation from the Board of mated the approved hig scioo Education a member pf the University Faculty was sent to inspect its high school annually. H ' t' s and made suggestions as to courses looked over laboratories, libraries, attended class rectta ion , d ment were found to be satisfactory, the high school was put f of study, etc. If work an equip upon the approved list and its graduates were admitted to the University upon presentation o ' ' ' ' State education a radical departure from their-diplomas. The plan was a decided innovation in , ' stem of New England and the Eastern universities. It was dis the rigid entrance examination sy tinctively a democratic movement and its importance can scarcely be overestimated in the educa tional history of the State. It set the faces of many young men toward the University who might ' ' ' ' l e. It called attention to a otherwise have completed their education vslth a high schoo cours ' ' S t - rammar school, high school, and university complete system of education in the ta e, g toned up the high schools, improved their courses of study, placed them, indeed, upon a level with the best of the academies of New England. ' ' ' ' 'V b t this time completed this admirable concep I The opening of the University to women a ou tion of a democratic system of higher education within the commonwealth There were but ' ' 't when I entered in the fall of '73,-among them Eva ' ll twenty-three women in the Unnversx y Chandler of the Pontiac High School, and Alice Freeman, who later became President of We es ley College, finally resigning the presidency to become the wife of Professor Palmer of Harvard University. ' ' do ted by other states, but the University at The enlightened policies referred to above were a p lled The Mother of State Universities, and its inspiring lead Ann Arbor was for many years ca ership was felt throughout the entire Middle VVest. ' ' ' ' f Michi an three men who placed About 1870 there came to Pontiac from the University o g h h hool amorg the foremost in efliciency in the entire d the public schools, and especially the ig sc , . I state:,r Superintendent Jones, Lester McLean, principal of the High School, and Charles Chan ler, iistructor in Latin and Greek. In their respective fields they were rare men, and I look back upo my contact with them and their influence over me with a deep sense of personal obligation ' ' d to o to the University-something I Superintendent jones and Principal McLean urge me g dl r ave me a preparation in Latin and Greek, unsurpassed not ha not thought of-and Mr. Chan e g l l V .if ,t was equalled in any other high school in the state. This is strong language but it is extravagant. What a scholar Mr. Chandler was! What a teacher! I knew Harkness' Latin Grammar and Hadley's Greek Grammar by heart, and it was a matter of pride with I. S Cmmbie and myself that in our Freshman year at Ann Arbor that famous drillmaster, Professor ' ' G ek Grammar which we could not answer Alloert Pattengtll, never asked us a question in re ' ' n how human McLean and Chandler were! They l Quite apart from class room xnstructio , ersonal character our growth and deve op to k a deep interest in our general well being our p. nt in all directions One illustration is worth mentioning. We had an old fashioned debating C i .It y' ... m l -, Q y -. . 3 .A-lm., Y, vi Y Page One Hundred Fifty-live society in the high school. The boys elected me President when I was sixteen e f V K x . y ars 0 age. I declined and told Principal McLean that I- was not familiar with parliamentary rules, and that I should get confused ' . over motions, amendments, and amendments to amendments, etc. and then the bo ' ' ' ys would laugh at me. VVhat excellent advice he gave' Acce t the 't' . . p posi ion without fail, I will loan you a book on Parliamentar Rile I 'll y 1 s. wi come to the meetings Friday even ings and participate in oi d b y 1 r e ates, will help you out if you get into trouble. Make your mis- takes he h ' ' ' ' ' re at ome among your friends while you are young' it will be far less humil' ' , rating than to do it later in life when you may be unexpectedly called upon. And so it came about that Mr. McLean and Mr Chandler arte d d ' . n e our meetings regularly, took opposite sides in debate, and by their personal interest and example inspired us boys with an ambition to express our- selves clearly and effectively in public speech without written preparation. Personally I owe much to the early encouragement given me in the old debating society of the Pontiac High School. But I owe even more to the personal influence of the teachers of the High School, among them Miss VVhite, Preceptress of the High School, whom I have neglected to mention,-a woman of noble character, a lady indeed of refinement and culture. I wish to reserve a few final words of this bit of reminiscence for my beloved friend and classmate, john S. Crombie. We went through High School and University together and taught as Superintendent and Principal in the same public school later. I knew him intimately and loved him asabr th .,H' ' ' 0 er is u as one of the sweetest, manliest spirits I have ever known. An excellent scholar in boyhood he developed remarkabl as an ' ' y executive in later years. As Prin- cipal of the Minneapolis High School, and later head of the Adelphi Academy of Brooklyn, New York, he showed executive ability of the highest order. The trustees of the Adelphi Academy were planning in the second year of his service to place both the Academy and Pratt Institute under his supervision, but his premature death from heart disease cut short a brilliant and prom- ising career. It gives me pleasure, in conclusion, as a college man who has devoted his life to teaching, to say that I hear only words of praise for the Pontiac High School of today. Some of its stu- dents have attended my own classes and their preparation has been excellent. I have been par- ticularly pleased to learn of the admirable work done in Shakespearean drama and in the plays put upon the stage by the High School students. The Class of 1873 The graduating class from Pontiac High School in 1873, just fifty'years ago, had twelve members, five of whom are deceased, namely: Hattie Beach, Lounsbury, Iohn S. Crombie, Lucy Carpenter, VVilliam McCarroll, and Frank VVest. Of this number the best known to the people of this vicinity was Dr. VVilliam McCarroll, the brother and life-long companion of Miss Sarah McCarroll, At the death of Dr. McCarroll this city suffered the loss not only of one of its most faithful physicians but also of a cultured, Christian gentleman. Fifty years bring many changes. Graduates of our school often break the home ties and are not known to those of the present generation. Such is true of this class, at least in regard to three members. We regret that we were unable to gain information concerning Emily E. YVest of Flint, Michigan, Minnie E. Chandler Carver of Kansas City, Mo. Louis Crofoot is Circuit Court Judge at Aberdeen, South Dakota. Three of the remaining four members of the class have been closely associated with school work ever since their graduation. Mary D. Lighterness began teaching first in Oakland County schools, then in Pontiac, and finally in Detroit, where, for thirty-eight years, she was connected with the elementary school system until h ' ' ' .. A er resignation in 1922. She is now residing at the home of a brother in this city. Eva Chandler received her A. B. d ' ' M. . . egree from the University of ichigan in 1877. Soon afterwards she accepted the position of teacher of mathematics at Wel- lesley College. Miss Chandler resigned from Wellesley about two years ago and' is living in North Woodstock New llam h F ' , - ps ne. lorus A. Barbour received the degree of A. B. and A. M from the University of Michigan For years he has bee h . . n at t e head of the English department at the Michigan State Normal College in Ypsilanti, Michigan. To hundreds of students he is known as a profound student and sympathetic interpreter of the classics, especially Shakespeare, Cloey Dawson has been a life-long resident of Pontiac and is well known and respected here. A study of the lives of former graduates is always gratifying. We are proud of our list, of distinguished alumni. Fifty years ahead of us is the mile stone which the class of 1873 has lat- tained. May our coming years be as full of high endeavor and may our deeds be crowned ith as certain and secure a reward. - - - - f ,, . , ,V ..a.. ,.,...,....... , e.......t-u.,....,..,,,,g - . v ....... Y. ,.. . --...4..........l... Page One Hundred Fifty-.tix 's Elmo mwahip 11'-liion i1 lhtltimm ui Mimi, M1.Wtl in parm: Plfiliontg PUR lu lllll hlq lk! of t Nlry 51 and lhei . I ,, ,L ,.'l 'i A ' -- 4 . , A , ,A ,I A 1 ,y-1, L . K ' 1 uf., .stat . ' jig' ', - flfr I . aff-igb I rm K, ,rg , , 4. f - f if 1- c H ' K' 1. '50i3 re. 1 lcand ihlll xiii and-thin Friil Wilt k I all Wm. 290' ml!- l lmtih Lf about ,El s In debut! Exllfrss Du., 'Hall' l mr: mmiac High chuol, among H1551 Wgman ll friend and 'I and taughl umilfll' and linorvn, An ls' AS Prin- mqklln. New lllll Academy Izm institute nt and prgm. i reaching, In ne of its tru- rve been par, in the plan i, had twelve Yrombie, Lutr' to the psoplr if Miss Sarah ne of its not e ties arid arf in regard K0 .mily E. lliegr ig Crofoot li .rim school rkland HUM? wascon rffffl gnrhev vrllf Universlt 'Ui naricsar , rig livin ll B. l 'el- and A' llj studffm cred llff of GUY Cmitllf C. ...aw- C lr ii fa E, Ei V. ELMER R WEBSTER 74 VV b t son of Alanson I. and Delia Richmond Webster, was born in the township of White Lake, Oakland County, on t e ten t ed Pontiac High School in September 1871, graduating aration in the district school he en er therefrom with high honors in 1874. He then entered the literary department of the University of Michigan, and graduated in 1879, receiving the degree A.B., and in IBSO the degree of L.L.B Mr. Webster then entered upon the practice of law at Pontiac, which profession he still follows in partnership with his son. Since his admission to the bar he has been elected to several public positions, the duties of which he discharged with marked ability, among them being justice of the ' ' VV d three years County School Commissioner, Peace for eight years, Supervisor of the Third ar , h l Examiners twelve years. He has also been a mem and Member of the Board of County Sc oo I ' h ent time. He was married Feb ber of the Pontiac Board of Education from 1896 to t e pres ' f the Pontiac High School in the class of 1883 6th 188 to Birdie J Pither, a graduate o ruary , 4, . and their residence is 14.9 Mt. Clemens street Elmer Randolph e s er, ' ' h th day of February, 1855. After due prep- Page Ona Hundred Fifty-:even ...I I ef-s ... M..-W--......,...,.., The Class of 1898 I can hear you say, as you turn this page, 'WVell, who are these queer looking people? And that is just what the editors have asked me to tell you. They are printing the picture because it shows you the class that published the first Pontiac High School Annual. I don't doubt that, as one of our '98 men said when he heard about it, T he I923 model Happer will giggle at the way the belles of '98 combed their hair and had their sleeves fashioned, not to mention their collars! But we don't care, this little class of twenty-five who graduated twenty-five years ago was just as notable then as the class of 1923 is now. That we loved and admired our old building as much as they do their new one you would realize, I am sure, if you could read the little green booklet that we called Lf Dvrnirr Drs l:'.vju'il,v. I am not surprised that the name has not survived but I hope that all its class spirit and enthusiasm has. On behalf of the class of '98 and the editors of that Hrst annual, of which I was one, I thank the 1923 Qui-ver staff for thus honoring us on our twenty-fifth anniversary. Three of the people in the picture are gone, they are: Hiel Duell Rockwell, who died while a student at the University of Michigan, Irene Elizabeth Callow, and jacob Howard Merton VViest. Irene went to the State Normal at Ypsilanti and taught for several years at Ironwood and then in Detroit until her marriage to Dr. Guinan. Their home was in Dester, Michigan, where she died. Howard VViest, after graduating with honors at the Pontiac High School and the University of Michigan and traveling abroad, settled in Detroit and became quite distin- guished in musical circles. His criticisms, editorials, etc., were notable features of the Detroit newspaper with which he was associated. He married the well-known accompanist, Martha Hohly. His death was the result of an automobile accident. The editor-in-chief of our annual and valedictoiian of the class was Fred Gray Dewey. He graduated from the University of Michigan wifh the degrees of A. B., L. L. B., and went to Europe with his class-mate, Howard Wiest, before taking up the practice of law in Detroit. He married Miss Mabel Bacon. They live at 2454 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, and ha children. ve three The president of the class was Fred O. Thompson. His popularity with us followed him to Ann Arbor and won him the presidency of his University of Michigan freshman class. During the war he held a commission for special duties which required his presence in many places- New York, England, France, etc. I have not succeeded in learning his present address: ' ' Henry I. Richmond followed up a fine record for scholarship here by taking A. B. and M. A. degrees at the University of Michigan and is now an editorial writer with the Detroit News. He married Miss Eva C. Vantine of Pontiac and their two children are Margery Pauline, 18, and Albert Elmer, 13. Their home is 6727 Scotten Ave., Detroit. Myrtle Elliott took a business course in Pontiac and filled positions with the Pontiac Wheel Company, Matthews Abstract Company, and the Oakland Motor Company. For several years she has made her home with friends in California. Her present address is 1055 Second fAve., Santa Monica. 1 W Leon Alfred P . -' igan with a B. S. in civil en- gineering and is now Vice-President and General lvlanager of the Canadian Bridge Company and President of the Essex Terminal R 'l ai way of Walkerville, Ont. His wife was Miss Nellie Hare of Ohio and with a young son and daughter they live at 1 6 B ' 5 9 ewick Ave., Detroit. The tallest girl in the picture is Lucy Elliott. She is a tvpical college woman holds A. B. and M A degrees from th U ' ' . . e niversity of Michigan, has traveled abroad and, in her profes- sional capacity of counselor for girls has held responsibl ' ' ., e positions i n Arbor, where she was social director of Newberry Residence, and in Detroit. She is an a member of the College Club. Her home is Lawn Acre, Troy, Michigan. B Pontiac people will recognize George Lester Bird as the Senior member of the firm of Bird 6: Bird, St. Louis clothiers. His wife was Miss Minette Smith of Pontiac. Their children are: Carl W., who made a brilliant record on the Pontiac High School basketball team and is now a University of Michigan student, VVilma Ione, Ellwin Josha, and Roberta Ruth. Their home is at 60 Washington street. I have an interesting letter from Howard L. Schug, head of the modern language depart- ment of Abilene Christian College. He received A. B. and M. A. degrees at Ann Arbor and then taught Latin in the University of North D k ' ' a ota, German in Superior, Wisconsin, and in Dubuque, Iowa, under our own Superintendent Harris, and has since ll IQI3 taught in high school and co ege at Abilene, where he lives at 402 Grape street. His wife was Miss Foucht of Topeka, Kansas, and they have a son I2 years old. Schyler Backerstose, the wit and poet of '98, has since been associated with his father and brothers in the Backenstose Company and lives at the family home, 251 Parke street. addock graduated from the University of Mich' . . ... . .f............,..f,.........-...- Page One Hundred Fifty-eight .-+...,.. o xg, no-. Eg' 5 1 Ili li ful fi 3 le iff 15 -f ,fa lille? ' l r lieqquli huh! lllal, ai hai me llni sir mllailf .gn 'lil lui ml ai mum rein hfhlgt, 'fll Suriivtd ll illlfl Ihr llx humming ' died iihile iid hlerm, ll lriwiiiiwd , hlirhigqii, Sclirml md luire dim. Illlf lhgmll N, Nlanhn Dfllfh. H, ind iigm I., letroil. Hg have ilirer wed him io rs. During my plafrf- Q. flI1llhl..'h. News. He ne, 18. and iliac Wheel fveral yeari econd AW., in civil cn- if Complhl Miss Nellie groit. holds 5,15- her protes- lere she was the Collcgf iim ol Bird iiidfgn Hifi and ,, noir Thgif llllmf iagf llfllm' hor fi in Dubuquf, :Cl'lU0l and nd than gf Topeka. rhff all . 5 iq if V 1' vi 41- +'At 'N' wp-1 , 'lr . .4 RA if Q1-if L 5 Q .QQ 1 i -1 , ' c 14, v 1 .wr ,,,, ' 5, , .. I I K w, ,Wa -, .' s i 5 S I E Ai. t . .1 , g L R x Q r 5 , 1 J' ' ,. a ef l W H 4 Q, l f. f l' l ' A V ' ,if ,A D i 0 l y gg,,-i,,f2.,,.. A-.,,L. r vin Beach 1:1 E. Hodge, N C6 F' ff .1 L VU! lg ri A ,-4 ,-1 .1 L: 'I O Q., v-1 J O 2. -5 E E L .2 M -4. A i.- u '14 ,-1 ,- 3- 'U T: E L,-Q Lv fi :qv v,-J Jff' T'-In ,-... ff' .Lava 3,-. w,L. .3-: nt-2 .22-1 N-f NL. 'nb '11 ,:'T'..'U GE! Qc- ,S1 -4 U'-P v-15h sig rlf ':7f Us iJg3 1174? -L E02 'T' .. AES' ,hrs awe ZH! - LJ,- 115: :ru 1 .f ,-5, F fi ...D -C- ', GLR -w- : J ,1 ,- s-2 .zgjm 'Ji-'M ,,.,., ,P-..2 ,. .-,. r Q.,- vu- ,-r' wi' Suu, -13,5 i-1 .- 1-15 .am -D-1 . 21: f.,.. '-'c H- ? f F' Lx ,- 'Z' lc: L1-I Page One Hundred Fifty We Grace Eleanor Hodge is teaching in Hastings, Michigan, and says that she has fulfilled the class prophecy that she would be a missionary to Africa to the extent of having been assistant superintendent of a home for girls under the Methodist Home Missionary Society in the South and has taught sewing in another such home. Her address is 404 South Jefferson street, Hastings, Michigan. Marvin Beach was our class orator and one of the best students. He neither went to col- lege nor married but has d d h' evote imself to his farm near Birmingham. His address is R. F. D. No. 3. ' john Linabury chose mechanical engineering for his profession and since getting his B. S. M. E. at Ann Arbor has been connected with several important firms. He is now with the General Motors Company and living at his old home, 164 West Pike street. His wife was Miss Mabel Glidden of Cleveland and they have four fine boys. Margaret VVallace went to the State Normal at Ypsilanti and taught for two years before her marriage to Dr. VVilliam H. Lehman. Their home is at 412 West Huron street and the family includes a son and two daughters, the oldest in high school. Charles S. Matthews was the youngest member of the class but by no means the dullest. Pontiac had reason to be proud when after taking A. B. and L. L. B. degrees at Ann Arbor, he hung out his shingle in his home town. His wife was Miss Mary M. Yokom of Detroit, an ac- complished pianist. They live at 1oo Cherokee Road. Another of our shining liffht h h ,, C, s w o as been contented to settle down amongst us, is Pauline Harris. She spent several years in Boston as student and t h ' eac er, in travel abroad, and as a student of German and music in Berlin before going to Ann Arbor, where she took the A. B. degree and later a master's degree in German. She taught German in our high school until the war interfered. Then she accepted a position in the music department of our schools and is also a church organist. She lives at 88 Palmer street. Caroline Bacon graduated f l rom tie literary department of the University of Michigan and married a fellow student there, Dr Royal A. Abbott Th ' . . ey have two girls and two boys and live at 856 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York. Most of the time since her graduation from Pontiac High School Edith Crawford has been associated with her brothers in the abstract business and has become an expert in that work. She lives with her mother and sisters on Florence avenue. Mary Bain graduated from the University of Michigan with an A. B. in 1912 and mar- ried Dr. VVilliam H. Veenboer. She gives her occupation as 'lgeneral business manager of her husband and two children. They live at 1 Auburn avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mary Le Roy has likewise found plenty to occupy her as house wife and mother, though she confesses to an interest in vocal music which she studied for several years. She married R. J. Bromley, the grocer, and their son is now a high school student. They live at 294 Oakland avenue. Grace Cole was mistress of her father's home at Cole . Haddrill. Their home is the Pine Grove farm near Orion, R. F. D. No. 1. They have two boys. Station until she married Ira A Harriet Bird VVindiate, like Grace, simply changed one farm home for another when she married VVesley Stevens. Their ho ' ' they have a 12-year-old son. Sawyer. She married Ross Stock- me is north of Pontiac and Th ' - ' e tvs enty fifth member of the class is the writer, Lizzie well, lives at 429 VVest Huron street and has four children, two boys and two girls the oldest of whom is going to celebrate the tvs t fif h ' fen y- t anniversary of his mother's graeluationlfrom Pontiac High School by following her example. -Lizzie SAWYER S'tocKwEt.L, '98. ...e.....,..,..,,.. .avg 5 2 Page One Hundred Sixty Min-.ww Noni Ji'-4 rr 'l . I 1. we 1-ef-' tm' 53501 .M Lie' Qfze .tilt-'Q Et-553' wif :W K :YM ' ll? 5 rdf- If inf f at FW ,L-Q ni gf for G lilf :I ,kg-Q1 mlm lf! i guts' isipr ha EM: dart: Ort: this u ya l wt lie Omg lax Gans. the foo had 11: lla: bmi it iid X1 ni hgl lr. lim. dining lirmry. fbnquq .I 14 -- audi lriende lv bull Glam youth, l llmmu l!Bll rt 1 Thu, arriv, l ,i 3 I :lem ,S 'l 'Q fi 5l I .,, .gtg 1- . .s ff 'l ff! -' 4 ' J.. . Aa . - . ., - , wg-Lam , -.., N-. ts. llilhlltd th rn assisrrnt I the g,,,,,: l, llarrjngg Wm lo Cul. 'FS is R F g his B, S rr with ,bg 'WHS Mist -CUTS bgfme Etl and ,he 'ht dulltsl. 1 Arbor, he roit, an at r is Pauling lr find ag 3 K the A, B, ol until the 00lS and is .chigan and '0 boys and rd has been that work. z and mar- ager of her 1. ret, though married it gi Oakland ried lra A. y have two rr when shr ld son. , Russ Stock- the oldestvflf lrom Ponnat ELL, '95- -Hsaw.,-xrgfa v- -2 gp--was tmqslf..-gr ww-vr-.. A Letter to the Class of '23 It gfeatll' 13103505 1116 to llaye been asked to write a letter for The Quiafer. I am glad I l I tu learn that the magazine has continued through so many vears, for, if I remember correct y wrote an article for the same paper while we were living in Manila and again, if I am not mistaken, while we were living in the Consulate, in Durango, Mexico. I That carries the Quiirzrr back over twenty years. However it may have been some other I-I1gh.Scl1ool paper in which I endeavored to portray the eccentricities of Housekeeping in the Tropics lg for'there have been other High School publications issued by the upper classmen of the Pontiac High School.. One of these mighty efforts was called The Ramblef' and issued by the Class of 393, of which I was a member. It was so named, if I recall aright, because Dr. johnsonhthe illustrious, once was editor of such a named periodical. It was a mighty effort. I was Business Manager and we came out in the hole. There were eleven girls and three boys on the staff, none- of us independently wealthy. I have never wanted to be a Business Manager or to have anything to do with Treasurer-ships or the selling of tickets since. No doubt the Qui-ver furnishes as good a school for business experience as did the Rambler in the old days. My eldest son won the three high honors for the Washington High School in his senior year, the Lieutenant-Colonelcy of the High School Corps, the Editor of the Rerviefw, and the Prize of the Oratorical Society. He choose to specialize in Chemistry and in the exactness of the Master, Science, he forsook the Beauty, Art. My second son chose French and found it very hard with no foundation. I do not say that they need Latin or Greek nowg the times do not call for the application of those studies in the throbbing industrial world of youth today. If I could go back to school again-how often that thought comes to me as I travel through ' h 'f I could go back to school again- the rythmn of the Latin verbs repeated by my dang ter, i h n intensity and a surety that that very study was to be of the d what would I not learn w it a greatest value to meg I would remember it as a secret imparted perhaps only to me, and guar it as a priceless gem lest it get away. In this little article I was not asked to moralize on education, but to tell something of myself and of my experiences. If I have given expression to a real hobby which was not ridden to death in youth, it is because I see so many wasted opportunities here in Washington. Often as I picture myself on a California ranch with fruit-trees and sunshine, such sun- shine as I loved in Mexico, I say to myself that I would be more content out of the office life,-- f l dvantage of living in the city of yes, I would be more content. Then flashes up the wonder u a ' ' t so sure that I would be content on some isolated ranch. the Congressional Library, and I am no just now if I had time and could get to the library, I should follow the old English Land Grants, after the breaking up of the Saxon tenures, and the re-entering the land under William the Conqueror. I wonder if I could real the Norman French and the Old Latin, for much of the land was held as Church Grants and the written language was consistently Latiii. That being out of the question in a busy life, I content myself with an interesting set of f fifty two volumes The Wiltshire Archeological books which I came across in our library, a set o - , and Natura ' b e all my ancestors came from that part of England. I ' m delight when I found in that old collection the History of Bidestone Manor ' ' ' of the old Manor hangs on my magme y House, the home of my great uncle, at one time. A picture . ' I ' ' f ' ll my life but that was not like finding it through recorded ' ' f the dining room wall. I had heard o it a , - histor . The account gave the history of the grant and successive owners from the time o Y Conquest to the middle of the nineteenth century. ' d eference to a Dr. Pond, a noted scholar in astronomy, ' ' ' d b - Later in the same collection I foun a r l and a diplomat for the King at the end of the eighteenth century. He it was whoiha .e friended his wife's nephew, Bradley, who was later professor at Oxford, and had permitted him to build a telescope in his basement and run it up through the three stories of his house for his observation. In those davs astronomy was akin to witchcraft. I had heard the story in my V ' ' recorded history youth, but it was not the same as finding it as - I brought up the repeated wish that I had been a more ' d ain I I bring these fragments up as thorough student. Again and again I had heard reference to these scenes as again an ag had repeated the Latin verbs, but is was not a part of me until I found the reference in research. Thus the classics are not applicable to our every day life, but furnish untold joy when the time arrives for independent travel into the world of literature- -MABEL POUND LEROY, 93. l Land Otlice VVashington, for l History Magazine. It attracted me ecaus M.LR '.Sc'tar to . eleven r5ea,.s'aOy Wag e le y U 'ted States Lands, VVashmgton, D. nd is now Recorder of the nl , the President in the Genera 1 , C. Page One Hundred Sixty-one wana., 1'M1-wg,,,.4- .1 .xv-at-4-Q,QI-u.wwt.. ' 1-I I BLANCHE AVERY Memories of the Pontiac High School BLANCHE AVERY Fd nrfuer dare to 'walk arrays :I bridge I could not see, For quite afraid of falliny of I fear fha! I should be. ' Thus runs a little: nonsense rhyme which should warn me not to begin these reminiscences bridging my days in the Pontiac High School. But I have had the unique experience of going to the Pontiac High School continuously, except for the years at college, ever since I was in the sixth grade! I shall have to go so far back that many a Quifuer reader will take another look at my picture. No, I am not older than I look, I assure you, VVhen our city was small as well , as myself, the old gray towered building which crowned the grove housed the sixth, seventh and eighth grades as ll h b . we as t e high school. The grounds a out it were truly a woodsy place. Think of the most beautiful oak grove that you know of, and place it in the space enclosed by Huron, State, Washington, and Oak streets, and you may imagine how the High School Grove looked before the Crofoot school, the Athletic Field, and modern landscaping transformed a remnant of the original forest land of Indian days to a modern park-like setting for buildings. The little girls of the grades used to love to walk through the deep grass, looking for wild flowers, which had little chance to bloom watched by so many eyes. They knew where the four-leaved clovers were to be found in abundance, and where the grass grew clean and soft like a carpet,-and how they used to run fast from the far corners of the grove to get back to the building in time when the big bell rang out its summons! I remember little about the young ladies and gentlemen who attended the high school at the same time that I was in the grades. They were in an entirely different world,-those beings who mounted the stairs to the sacred regions above. I used to attend the Oratorical contests, the annual Iunior Exhibition, and the Commencement Exercises held in the High School Hall on the third floor, but I made no distinction between these events and those of the adult world. Later, as a high school student, they became for me the most important occasions of the year. There were few opportunities for recreation, and little interest was shown in organized sports until the later years of the old building. In the winter time the students enjoyed skating and coasting. From the door of the High School we used to speed in breathless descent down the Huron street sidewalk over the railroad tracks and on up to the spot where the Daily Press building now stands Evenings when th ' . V. ' e icy walk was in good condition there was a con- tinuous succession of dashing slcds and long bobs, and a reverse procession of many groups of 1-..-w 4 6 i i Q , 1 2 - la 5? it il' il 'N l 1 E 1 t W l 4, lr l, ,: 1 Page One I-lnndrnd Sixty-two ' nn .5 ea-ST' S- S 4:1 fd laid C .5511 ' J A, ., 3.3911 , ,, iff i' TK 140 1' 4 ,.. :fr- ,.. J, off ' ry 11, .5 af Wi 1533 P PDT' 'V n 1, e1 V3 55:1 .7157 TW N45 Tac inf. K mg fc' SQHTS Wm l :wil QQCFIC .M mil - IIOCN 3 iid: tbmw :siren worth. lx ri 'wb : lmfcne an l The: ba as the ac' T accept fume G wily 1 perizc -1 Slmtl or th, about Jdmi rake by ,. I . . ' 1r. ',.1 'f ' 9 'sf g. niniscences 2 of going was in the ter look it h crowned re grounds 1 know of, i you may Field, and days to I ilk through rr so mini' ind where far corneri ns! honl at tht una ill' the innutl n the llllftl Lama 35 il .rad some tang Htl , down the Jail? ws ms 3 CDU' ,Y gr0UP5 of 1 l asa.,-s-n P- - young and old, walking back up the long hill for another joyful descent, Occasional hm-Se-dl-awn vehicles passed the corners of State street and VVillow avenue but it was for the drivers to be cautious, for they knew well what was coming down the Huroh street hill The grade has been considerably lowered since the construction of the pavement and the new building so that the days of real coasting in the heart of Pontiac are undoubtedly gone by, never to return: . , h , There was one delightful experience which scarcely a student missed, and that was t e Journey of exploration through the large room-like spaces under the huge French roof with its little dormer windows. Access to this region was gained after climbing up ladders crawling over ledges, into and out of windows four stories up. Those of us who felt that wel were dis- coverers of something new were distinctly disappointed, yet delighted as well, to find inscribed on the walls the names of adventurous students of years before. The best of all was the climb to the top of .the hundured foot 'tower high up above the tallest of the great oaks. From this vantage point, the highest in this part of the county, we could see for many miles around, and Pontiads homes peeped out from the leafy mass below us. The old building had a dignity and an air of grandeur, in spite of its lack of real architec- tural beauty of design. This was due, it seems to me, to its location, its exceptional height, its lofty tower, and its impressive entrances. I can see today the imposing steps to the old building, -twenty of them there must have been at each entrance,-the south for the girls, the east for the boys. Never did you see a boy in the neighborhood of the south steps, nor a girl loitering at the east! ' l ' ' 'h' h ' s directly under the tower on the first The Superintendents office w as a little room is ic wa floor, and occupied the corner space between the boys' and girls' entrances. I remember how full of books and documents it always was, and how the Superintendent was seated back of a huge desk directly in front of you as you entered the door. There was no privatefofhce and the Superintendent was often a corrective officer, many times we saw culprits waiting their turn. VVhen I came back from the university to teach, the Superintendent played solme such role in my imagination, but as Mr. james H. Harris was then the head of the schools, I soon realized that superintendents were for other purposes than for administration of punishment. As a teacher in the school, I have seen many changes, more than the length of time itself would seem to warrant, for the rapid development of our school has been linked with the-phe- nomenal industrial growth of our city. In 1906 the Grove School just comfortably housed 263 pupils and eleven teachers, including the principal. Today our three-story building of 61 rooms is inadequate for 1,211 pupils and 61 teachers. The growth of our school has been steady and abreast with the best schools of our state. In the expansion of the curriculum, the broadening of extra-mural activities, in the physical equipment, the Pontiac High School has been each year working toward the best and highest educational ideals. It was interesting to notice how each year in the old building we had to End more room to take care of the growing classes. First, unused space in the third story was occupied, then the girls' entrance was closed and the corridor made into a room. Then they encroached on the basement space where the physics and chemistry departments were given 'most wretched quar- ters. Lastly, the coal bins had to shove up a little closer to give space for a recitation room. ' t building was planned, and the handsome These conditions were so intolerable that the presen , , , g ' ' 1 down its material being laid aside to be incorporated in but out-of-date old building ws as torn , the new. The two years without a building were a real trial for students and teachers, but they ' 1 arters in the two large f'shacks and two accepted cheerfully the inconveniences of temporary qu - ' f 't'n al ebra in the Uupstairs bedroom, English in the frame cottages, making sport o recii g g 1. kitchen, and history in the Hparlor. ' ' ' l t we moved into the new high school, which was Great was our Joy and pride vshen at as only the east half of the P 'V h t w we had an environment as nearly perfect as possible. ' l ace began again to crowd us, so the west portion was con- ' ' ' ' h letion resent structure. We felt t a no structed with the idea of furnishing room or - of the new unit the high school Freshmen have come in greater numbers, until now we have about reached the capacity of our present building. I To note the changes which have taken place in the curriculum, in the activities, in the administration of our school would really be a part of this toPiC YOU have EWU' TUC, but I Shall take pity on you and say with Thomas Hood: But now 'idieu--a long adieu! I've solved this awful riddle but I am doomed To break off in the middle. Y A year or tvwo, and, a as, sp ' ' ' f the junior High. Each year since t e comp And would say more, ,,,,.,..-.--H ,.s..,.,............ as . .. .. - ..,-,g--. .M--------M--H 4 '- - Page Ori.: Hundred Sixty-tllree t '-ir L., - L-tufts! me - .v-N .--van' .. . . . -.-ww Our Own Popular Stars of Stage and Screen f'The Charm School t'Decept1on . ........ . .. ..........Room 215 .... Well, I Studied, But? Sentimental T0mm, ', ,, . ..,............ Allen Elliott 'That's Bunk .......... ........... ,... ...... B o y s On VVith the Dance .. .. The Son of Tarzan 'tRed Pepper ....... A'The Idle Class .... . .. Love Is An Awful Thing .... Kick In ................... '-smiling Through .....,. H f'High and Dizzy' .... ' n H -'The shane' .... .... ' ' 'tThe Bad Man . .... . Music Box Revue .... Cornered ............... Get Out and Get Under . .. H A Tailormade Man .....,.. 'KThe Girl in the Limousine ..,. u . . . .George Becker ... .Milton Harris .......Neva Tubbs .. . .Freshman fnixl .. . . . . Ernie Gray . . . . . .John Heitsch .Delbert McGregor .. . . . Abe Osmun . . . . .Harold Tripp . . . . . .Joe Stockwell .. . .Chorus Classes Pat in Trig. Class . . .Ken Stowe's Car .. . .Albert Kimball .. . . .Roberta Crawford Zeigfield Follies ......... The Man Unconquerable .: in 'The Young Rajah ....... ..... 'Our Leading Citizen .... ...... 4 'Bought and Paid For ..., 'Never Vl'eaken ........ 'Reported Missing . . . rx i x i 1 1 The Dangerous Age .. . Back Home and Broke . .. ii Gimme ............... . . The Flirt . . . . ..... . . .. The Hottentotn .......... .... The Green Temptationn... rr Ai l'Brass Grandma's Boy , .. East Is VVest .. .... . ..... Girls' Gym Classes . . . . .Frank Everett . . .Milo McLint0ck .Henry Harrington . . . .What We Can't Charge . . . .Mary Quarton . . . . . Fritz Willits Safety Last ......... .... C hauncey Brace ........Most Any ..........All of Us Gertrude Tinsman . . . .Ruth Malcolm .Helen Kilpatrick . . . . . .Any Freshie- . . . .Lorene Waller ... . .Tom Gillotte ' ......... French ?0l DeLano: What do you do in dramatics ? Collins: Oh, I'm the new stage coach. VVhat do you do? DeLano: Oh, I'm the fast male. io-- ' FOR RENT: A house of eight rooms and two baths on the trolley track. See America first. 0 Helen: Why did you stop taking music lessons? Peg: I couldn t turn the pages fast enough. b io? Dorothy Oliver: A man dropped 4.0 feet into a barrel of scalding water and wasn't even burned. R. Weber: How so?l' Dorothy Oliver: They were pig's feet. ' ici I hear that Bill had an accident. l Yes, he slipped on his pajamas and fell in bed. Toi Bob: Every time I look at you I feel 'f I ns 1 am cheating the government. Arlie: Why ? Bob: The amusement tax, donchano ? io, Foss: What do you think of my girl? Pass in a crowd, I guess fabsently, after a pausel Gosh, but Fate: deserted. Page Our Hundred Sixty sax the place seems ,Q-QLL ... -- i t i' . . . .----. .............,.,,,..,s.,,,,, Q .1 r 4, . .L . C . ft. me-r vs- JH 1 ff.-4, 5 5 bi it 3 3 G4 1 l ii ll l l .1 ,n iv V b W! w ffQfQ1Q1,i'.ll4 ' 1 K' 7 ' ' I ff, A ,Qx rm' 3 1 V 1 rf . 5 sys!! f I ' 5 1 1 1 Mi., , K- Mg 1 VI lf 1. 'im W t -A 4 f Q , XQAW ' v ,f 6 A 'f - 2 ffl N' 1 I 2 N 55? mg J ' ci f - f f ff 3' f f I ' Q R ll lift? JW MJ A , ii, 2 XA ki N 4, ,, X mu. N N E X W g E if if Q2 0 Z' Z xx ,a 5. 'NX XX N' X X XXX 3 xx X , 'X 4 K X I 1- kv X 5 '-N X Wix - A1 X M K :QQ ff X X N Q' f if.-:Eli r- ,X Qr:g1f.:X x X x x f 1 X W ,rfffx af, ' Vs QX 5? ':QX I vm 7 xgb' 7 5' K X ft S + ' Xi v. 1. W .W 2, . M . 'Tffk v... 1 4 SAYINGS OF THE WISE Adam-I've fallen for it. ' Plutarch-I'm sorry that I have no more lives to give my country. Samson-I'm strong for you, kid. Jonah-You can't keep a good man down. W, Cleopatra-You're an easy Mark Anthony. , David-The bigger they are, the harder they fall. ' Helen of Troy-So this is Paris. 1 1 Columbus-I don't know where I'm going but I'm on my way. 1 Mary Queen of Scots-Don't lose your head. 1 Nero-Keep the home fires burning. , Solomon-I love the ladies. I Noah-It floats. i Methuselah-The first hundred years is the hardest. ,Q Henry VIII.-Treat 'em rough. ' Q Queen Elizabeth Cto her VValterJ-Keep your shirt on. LJ io.- ,N Barber: 'lSome hair tonic, sir? ' Sam H.: Sure, I'll take a glass. --.M Pat: Phwat was the last card Oi dealt ye, Mike ? N Mike: A spade. I Pat: 4'Oi knew it was, Oi saw ye spit on yer hand before ye picked it up. j io? Smart Freshies: Why does an Indian wear feathers in his hair ? Simple Soph: UI don't know, why? ' Freshie: To keep his wig-warn. ' -ot ,i Ike: Just because you vere foist, you grab der best piece ov meat. Such manners! Kike: Veil, vouldn't you have taken it, if you had been foist? , Ike: 'tNo, I vould not! 1 Kike: t'Den, vot are you comblaining about P itoll 1 Minister: My mission is to save men. , , Old Maid: Save one for me, will you ? .101 :ln He Cbashfullyjz I'd like to throw a kiss at you, Miss Faste. ' N iD' Miss Faste Qindignantlyj: t'Well, of all the ill-bred remarks. Don't you know that you TF should never throw things at people? ,N 'il' .wk 1 Pretty Near: My, but he's conceitedf' l. 5 All In: How come? X ,H Pretty Near: t'He congratulated his father on his own birthday. - ,Ps I 0 . 'Ok Rick: Is your prof. going to the mountains this summer ? 1 'In Rack: Not mine, he believes in low grades. l ' --YJ, ' -oi il ' 'lin He: Passed your home last night. Th She: Thanks TT :Pit M01 Nl ..-I-h That tight-rope walker seems to be losing her equilibrium. Q 3 Ho Well, if you were a gentleman, you wouldn't talk about it. Q fl 'Gm .io-. 'i fs Mori Stew Williams: Coach, I wan't to try out for the two mile. I i, Coach Fletcher: Sorry, old man, but we don't hold any six day meets. 2 Marjorie Hause Cin music storel: What's on the other side of that record? 2 ' Clerk: 'Why, Dear? ' Page ju Marjorie Hause: Oh, I just wondered. i,0i1 i MissHagle' What' tl k k' ' . is me noe mg at the end of the murder scene in 'Macbeth'? , M. Travis: t'Oh, that was Duncan kicking the bucket. - . , . ,, . Q, V . li ' 0 - H - :-- -14-L-H ---- 0- -f usa-k-.vu.u,---sh.,+-.-..,..f-...N-.,. W , , . ., . ..,.., , , . . ............ ,....,-fs..-.r1--q--.....,.,,,....-............. 4 Q :saga One Hundred Sixty-eight -T , V KN. 4, Q 5 A 1 L aff? ' U I i if V A 13.7 .V yy - 3 , 1,5 ,- 3 lgggx' :T 1 vp f . - .Z 9 f ' . : H--:.f !ff.21: ' ' ' . ,, Mer i. gsfi gj r' -' - 9 1, . fl., X 5 . as-3: l Rrmm Butll 'rr Elliott . , I 1 -Boys lg? Brgkn rris lon Ha W3 will lnixj emi Mfcrtgol te Osmun 'old Tripp Slvtlztrfll UQ Classes lflr- crm towdg Ca, fi Kimball Crawford ml Classes Ull Everett Mclintock llarriugtqu Il! Charge 5' Quarton Z Willits rcey Brace .Most Any .All of Us e Tinsman 1 Malcolm Kilpatrick ny Freshie sue Waller tm Gillotte ....Frertch nerica Grit. tvasn't CWD plZC C seem! rr. ..,.. 1 ,Ul'4dI!UI M. Mtitug Ji 'll ll Football Glossary l l A section of the stands devoted to mob silence Cheering Section-Organized voca cu ture. or mob violence, depending upon who is making the touchdowns. , Referee-A gentleman on the field in the interest of justice CWIUHCIS deiinitionl A I robber, porch-climber, taxicab driver, and all-around bad man. QLosers detinitionj Penalty-QFor the home teamj A dirty deal. llfor the opponentsl Hard luck Ha Ha' Placement Kick-A kick which has been placed, for better or for worse Scrimmage-A parody ou the Fresh Reception. Fumble-A bone play, such as stirring the demi-tasse with an olive fork Kick Formation-Consult the map of Ireland. Signals-One excuse for mathematics. Skull Practice-A blackboard talk. As a last resort use a blackjack , --o-- CAN YOU IMAGINE? Paul Morgan not trying to look tough? F. Buttolph not looking studrous? Ced Millington collecting an A? Tom Gillette looking bashful? Dave without Jule and Speed? A Senior not handing out advice? A Freshman taking it? l I . Eddie Powers complimenting a gym class on its intelligence? ' ' ' u a question you can answer. A History teacher asking yo Carrell Osmun without a banjo? Neva Tubbs without red hair? Milo McClintock not locking important. Cleo Burke missing a dance? The football squad loaftng through practice? The Debating Team without Harrington? . The Quiver Staff getting just credit for its hard labq . Nick Hagerman dancing with Ruth Ackerson? Ed Bradley not drawing pictures? - The Senior Class perfectly quiet? Miss LeRoy with bobbed hair? Marge Winn with black hair? H. Fowler not laughing? A M. Quarton with nothing to do? Peg Monroe missing a football game? Darned if we can! :Z-f,......... . ,, , ... by Md J T' Q X Q P' ' s f ' A as A 1 L 7 ll l i 4 'F J 7 -.1 1' vt P Lorene Waller not arguing? . 7 S2 DICSHUNERY Athlete-A dignihed bunch of muscles un bl l' . a e to sp it the wood or sift the ashes. Cauliflower-A cabbage with a college education. Climate-Weather that has become a habit. Diplomat-An international liar, with an elastic conscience and a rubber neck. Fly-A summer boarder who mingles with the cream of society, gets stuck on the butter, and leaves his specks behind, Post-grad-A fellcr who graduated from a correspondence school. Prohibition-An awful dry subject. Steam VV - ater crazy with the heat. O ' '. 1 . ptxmist A fellovs who goes to class unprepared and hopes that the prof. will cut. Atlas-A ball-bearing chap. Garlic-Italian forget-me-nots. Test Papers-Comedies of Errors. -01 Two old maids went for a tramp. The tramp died. .got L. Donaldson: What do you think of the weather? Absent-Minded Instructor fglancing at ceiling! : It looks rather gray overhead. KNO- ticing blackboardl And it's very dark over there to the west. io, LIFE'S LITTLE TRAGEDIES 1. Getting up for chorus on the wrong day. 2. Getting up for chorus any day. 3. Putting a plug cent in an empty slot machine. 4. Losing a radiator cap on a Rolls-Royce. 5. Flipping a coin in an exam without first deciding which side is to be heads. 6. Cutting in on the girl you brought to the dance and asking her whom she is with. io? HOW DOES HE KNOW? Mr. Conrad in Chem. I Class remarked: You can't tell hydrogen by looking at itg you have to test for it. -To.. TODAY'S LITTLE THOUGHT I Even a fish won't get caught if it keeps its mouth shut. io., First Professor: Well how were our examinations? I Second P f ' ro essor. A complete successg everybody Hunkedf' io, He: UOur family line is very ancient. She Cboredl : Yes, so I've noticed. io? MISS HAGLE SAYS: 5 poor nglish lest it shock others. Electrocute 'our E --Oi GEOMETRY? NO, WORSE! J. D. Boardman: A dog has ten tails. Bob Sauer: How's that P J. D.: Well, one dog has one tail more than no d d og, an no dog has nine tails, so if one dog has one tail more than no dog, then one dog has ten tails. Get it ? ' io? DANGER AHEAD! Miss Hardy Ito Gordon Arthurjz Give me the positive, comparative, and superlative of 'low'. Red : Low, dim, out. . -QOL Knocker: Anybody's a fool to pay out money for this kind of football. School Patriot: Well, we always give you four quarters for your dollar. io? Ev Harris: The coach is some talker, boy! Dave Baer: He ought to be, he spends all his time trying to improve the line. . . if 'f'f..ff. fmi Q ,'OfffT.'7.fffQ' 'L : 't: '5 ' ' 'T ' ll 'S-vw fl-1 lv-ss-ufilfefl-leavbgsv-'lr Page One Hzmrlrcd Sczfmrty 15. 4 1 l Ibm IPF . 1 l l l l We N I Stem I C E B Sllrinl ' -Q . gasg p . K L, A Y L., K Y ., l 4 ,ilk wi if - . V ,g..,m,,. . .g..3.- t K L . . .2. V ' 1 5f' ' 1. ' , wh. Y 1. ,3 J. A , . S In iw that you h, in - 1.--H 11, ,,,.. X f-.-fr- .ff :f - 1 f . , 4 .. ' ', fl ' ' FNFX4, V' F' ',.. 'y A ' '1!'gl7T ' 'Tv fx 1 ,aff -4 7 M ' u A FRESHM Our Library 'In the Seats of the Mighty ........ .... ........... Dear Enemy .................... 'V i ' ' Vld Animals . . . Ihe Training of VS 1 Fables and Slang' ............... A Friend of, Cac .... 'A Certain Rich Man .... 'The Woman Hater ...... '. KI H YY How to Fix Bobbed air .... 'Proper Use of the Eyes . . . ................. . . . . Old King Coal ......... . ...................... . . . . . .Nick Hagerman in In Darkest Africa ..... 'Vanity Fair ....... ..--.-. Little Women . . . The Perfect Fit' .. . Picking It Up ....... 'The Best of Music' .... How to Make Lo . . . Getting Throu h . . . 'Over the Top .... ...0... Lady: What's the peculiar odor that comes from tha Farmer: That's fertilizer.' Lady: 'Well, for the land's sake! Farmer: 'Yessum. W ....0.- hoe' sells for a quarter, what is 1! James Aldrich: 'Say, if 'Ivan 4 Y - Andrew Windiate: Great Scott! 'lhats a novel question. ............'.. t Held? AN'S IDEA OF THE NEW MARKING SYSTEM . . . . . .The Faculty .. . . .Frank Everett . .Mr. Chaffee Mr. Moden ilBuCk!, A. Kimball . . . . .A. Elliot .. . . .M. Rives . . . .M. Winn . .The janitor Algebra Class . . . .E. Beattie ..D. Dunham . . . .B. V. Dee . .Maggie Net Calli Ope . . . .N. Tubbs . . . .Pusha Bit . . . .B. Loon 'Kenilworth ?' Page One Hundred Sixty mne ,.,,-.. 7 W 7' Page One Hundred Seventy-two - .-...Q Ma be that will hold you for a while, said Nebuchad O. X xx ' ,. , ,augur . i .A W ' 0, y My . Xsll ' l t ,L,,,n.., l ,, Z 1 W' ls. t c '.lIlIlllll1 t' I .li .a . tl 'll llllitl I ,.,,Qq',l,l,glq1l lellll, :Ml .,l, ull ul' OUR CHEER LEADERS f had recitationl: Class is dismisse ' u l ' . ' llllll 1. it l . . l lull' 55 f'11 1 , l lll l l l ll N A !l.?,ii '!lJllM,, .1 lllu- all when you go out. , --0-6 nezzar, as he hitched his horse to .Y a pyramid. . ,.0-.. Barber: Your hair is getting gray, sir. Customer: Well, I'm not surprised, hurry up. ...o... Teacher in Latin Class: Give the principal parts of 'possum'. V. Hanson: Head, legs, and tail. ,.0... The following ,reproduced from an old Tomahawk, will give the brightest of us food for T 't thought for a few moments. ry 1 . U ' b l'k a white one? Mona: Why is a black ba y 1 e Lisa: On'e's crocheted and the other's knit. tif. this doesn't sink in after an hour's thought, come to our office and we will divulge the secret.j .....o... ON THE D. U. R. Departing Passenger: This is miserable street car service. Conductor: Why, what's the matter? Couldn't you get a seat? Departing Passenger: Sure, I got a seat, but my wife had to stand up all the way. ..,0.. Bob Oliver, in Shillaire's: Gee whiz, the more they wash these plates, the more they sh rink. ,.,0,- ALL'S SVVELL THAT ENDS SWELL A goat ate all our other jokes, And then began to run, I cannot stop, he softly said, Q I am so full of fun. 'w i ' 'dm 'M 'L N Page One Hundred Seventy-one 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1.,1 1..1..1..1.I.1u1-11 1 1 ,,Q, ............. .......... ,, C7729 Shop of'Orfgznafj5Iodes ' 1448 VVoodward Ave. DETROIT 'A' g6l.fhZ.071 Treyfzge 'A' I CERTAIN Paris design becomes the accepted I Vogue or a Metropolitan Modiste's model scores a decided success only when the Style-critical Aristoc- racy of Fashion endorses it by adoption,-and FbD!Z67Z Ruffekf hature 122 4 FROCKS - GOWN S - WRAPS SUITS - SPORTSWEAR - FU RS MILLINERY - SHOES I : .k ........................................................................................ 4 : I I -5- ---------- --- - - - - - - - -.--..-...-..-..i. N f --1, K' u 'I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I i' . : I l . I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I Ix -'M . -Pg at Gi A 555 N'-gin. -.MQ E N w 1 1 S W P 3 E i w N 1 1 i P I N ,gg ,aw-f 'z OUR ADVERTISERS . We extend our appreciation to our publicatioii of this book possible advertisers who have helped to make the 1, -I7 Y 'LT Y , A Six-Cylinder Sport Car For American Youth On the open road this six-cylinder Oakland Sport Car is as spirited and eager as a half-backg in traffic, it is as docile and obedient as a hazed Freshman. Its fittings and appointments are as numerous and as complete as your best girl's vanity case! Mother will admire the comfort of its deep-cushioned seats upholstered in brown Spanish leather. Your dad will approve its remark- able economyg he will prize its sturdy dependabilityg and he will be completely won by the basis of known mileage on which all Oaklands are sold. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO., PONTIAC, MICH. Division of General Motors Corporation The 1923 Oaklands Touring Car . S995 Sport Roadster S 1 145 Coupe for Two S 1 1 85 Roadster . . 975 Sport Touring 1 1 65 Coupe for Five 1445 Sedan . . S 1 545 F. O. B. Pontiac Wherever Oaklands are known-Pontiac is known ! Oakland 'GW gg. 1 1 eeee at ae-e ef e ' f- -- ' 'Hi' ----ff--.-4: ,. ,e. 1-L -..V -fs ag - ......- -- P 1 O I'I1H!LlI'l'!1' Sczfenty- ' M Y LY Y mm A WV - 4 G 2. '1 Elkrglt 1 Tr. A -ag' n g,'Q9Q,Q'5 ff if ' A f , 451 1-A V . f ' '----- --- -3' PRUDENCE STEADINESS SAVING ALL ARE INTERLOCKED WITH RESPONSIBILITY That is one reason Why a sound, well con- ducted. bank can be of such great service to young folks and parents, and to the com- munity. For the bank is ready and glad to help de- velop 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 sav- ings banks, free with every one dollar sav- ings account. V American National Bank U. S. Government Protection for Your Deposits 1 X ,f',f, 9.4, 'LC r u .. .. aiu ..... .. ................... .. -................- .- - Y 'Y --zl, Page One Hundred Seventy fi.Je I kt . ., ' I -I-,N-I...--M 1.11.1-,.1,,.,,,i,,,,, ,-,ii,,,i-,i ., 1 1 1 1 1uu1nm1nl1ll1u-lug: I I I : I C. B. WILSON D. R. WILSON, -I 7 President. Vim--I'rvs. 85 Gen. Mgr. I I I I I I I WILSON FOUNDRY af MACHINE Co. I Manufacturers of Famous Willys Knight Motors 5 g Employing F Melting , 3000 275 Tons I Men Iron Daily ! : I I f I I I I ' I I I I I I I E . I I I I I I I I I I I . i I ' I I ' I I I I I Drive an Overland or Willys Knight I I I I I and be Happy ' I II II I is I I I I I I I I I ' I I -1-.---- ------------------------ --------I---4. I I H ., ..,,. . ... -I.,.............I,..-M . I , . I. --. M ..s-.--,,,..I I Page One I-lumlred Seventyeiglxt I ,V HIL. I , ,-'I-f'.ff2hg 15, I I 2- I I I LN, 'fs We invlte new business - on our record for friend I ly service, combined , Capital and Resources ' CAPITAL - - S1,000,000.00 RESOURCES over 13,500,000.00 g PONTIAC COMMERCIAL 1 AND SAVINGS BANK I I I I L ... ... .. ---u-n-n-n-u-n-n-ull 'Ll-nu-nl-n-un-II1 - 1 -' '- 1 1 -' -' -' -' Y A-I A ' on , L , .. .,. .....-Im.....-L..-.,.v,If-I--..,......,-,,...-.....,.. I,...-...QA-fr-f --.w V LK' 'Ti lax.-.vm unsung . 1 -,H-. A nouv-4-Il.-re--srmnva--Al :INN .Q -v.I..f I H- 1. -ff -Q Page One Hundred Seventy-:eve - ---------------p I I I - I I - I I I . . I Wlth our strength ln I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE LARGEST BANK IN OAKLAND COUNTY i I I I 4 4-------....-.....-..-..... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :D 2 2: 2219 S 5,5535 b J ', ,' ,s,f v :gs v I hmaaveea ua . Il. : The Board of Commerce of Pontiac, M ich. 1 R :it bxit L2 51 b Xl X Y 2 X Y em gaaxaasslhz 1 .- 1 1n1n1n1 '!' I I I I I I I I .i.........-..- - ...-.. Page One Hzqrdrvd EIglI1y 1.'1q.1.n-...1'n1..1,.1un 11.-nt 1 1 1 in-1l.1ln1n 1.l1..1..1. I-1-nf,-.-..w ,. , .ME I.,-V ,MIM 'lx I I I I I I I III QI IRI II I I I' I I I ' Hot I I II I I Q . I I I I ' I 1 I-' I I I F 1 Bind 3:--Li I Biff.: I Biesfad I 35:61 I Im I 5' - S bei 'I I I'-- I IMI. I Iw- I I I I I ME , I T I iw I I Im I I' I II I2 I I I I I Q sy. I I ' I I iw? I, I J IVA.-g....a.. -+ ,. ., , I I ,NX -,H li Q'-MN ,. xg xx . ' , b -.W ,Lf ..f.vfL-.41 .a ,L ' ffig Ig, .5 ,: 3 J: ... 1 -' 1 '1 - 1 1 --nu.-l.1nn..u1l.-ll.--11.4-qpznl.-I1 .- .- Telephone 687 : KELLY 81 WILLIAMS I Dealers in Willys Knight, Overland and ' IV Nash Cars I GENERAL GARAGE VYORK A SPECIALTY Q -------1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l za L: 34-36 WVCSIZ Pike Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1 I r' I I I I . I I --------,-,..,..--...............-----....-up Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Quin,,ii--111---111-1n1..1n-., -A-vw - r .1f::1':1'::f:f TQI I 5 --+ I I I I fi I ' 3 I ,r K I I I I 3 I I I , I ,II I I I i I I GENERAL MOTORS I I I I TRUCKS I I I I Investigation of the exclusive features of I I construction in these trucks will tell you I quickly why it is that GMC owners get more I hours of continuous performance and conse- 7 quently more value from their trucks. i Such refinements as the GMC Two-Range I I Transmission, Removable Cylinder Walls, I I Pressure Lubrication and a host of others f are advanced designs which give these trucks 7 a long life, economy and ability to do hard g ' work without interruption. I I General Motors Truck I Company Division of General Motors Corporation I V PONTIAC, MICHIGAN' I , I I I I I I I- ! I I I I I I I I I lg i I I I - 5 qv ------------ 1 1 1..1..-...QI -Qu--sin:-nl. 1 age One Ilundred Eighty tum F' W --I W ki. Nt , 1, ,, If K I I I I I II I I I I I I II I I I In I +,..-n Ov QQ ' his Ifn-G , . Ici- W? f--.- I I S I I I I I I I I I I I Sag I II I--,, . sf ll El 'v ' ' ' A' ,JJ I Iv1ln1n-u.-al-1IIn-lp1u-n...II.-ni., .- MTM - FORCHXHJEATS I THE OLYMPIA i ' , RESTAURANT ' I Grocerzes and ' ' ' Vegetables Best Place in City Home Made Pastry Home Cooking Hotel In Connection ' I SEE ' CLEANLINESS IS one ' I Morro 2 ' W M MINGST ' 21 N. Saginaw st. ' ' ' 1.1.1 .1..1.l....1......11.....1u1..1 .1 BATTY BETTY'S BEATITUDES Blessud iz the woman what haz Iawst her hed, fore she doant nead to by a nue bonnet. . , k the snaik what hzun't got no feat, four hee doan t have enny orns. Blessud iz Blessud iz the man with a short neck, four it izn't sew had when lt is soar. Blessud iz the man with sighed whiskerz, fore hee has reeched thee Iimmit. Blessud iz the man with small iz, four not so mutch dust kin git in them. Blessud iz the Christian Scientist, four hee doan't no when hee iz sick. Blessud iz the Iaim man, foar peepIe kan't tell when hee iz drunk. 1,III...,.-II... 1 ... 1 1 .-. II.-mI.-n-II.- - Seniors Juniors 2 S Sophomores Freshmen I I I PON TIA C I GET YOUR 5 I 3 FLORAL 1 MEMORY BOOKS E NOW i Your Companion g for Life I I I - 4- -1-- -I ---. .. .. .. ........,,..,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I Phone 930 18 E. Huron St. I .. .I L.. .. .. ..... .. .. ..-. .. ........nI, - In -1- +I- -- -- ---1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CO. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Preserve your autographs of class- : T cl 2 mates, football, baseball, and tennis I : I'--FFF?-5 s scores. Programs, Announcements I I vii: I Etc. I 'Q' I I I I BACKENSTOSE I I I BOQKSTORE I I Ch I C Fl 5 N. saginaw st. Phone soo.: owe uf owen -..I-...-..-........I-..........-...-..-...-...-...-......ui. .i........-...-..-...-......................-..-................i. I ' 15LQZg..iSj'TZTZ,1Ig..LgL.LgL.f,1..'LgIILgT1Z'...L143' '.:,i:4. 3 .'.g.i-g..,, Page One Hundred Eighty-one I I I I 32 AA: LJ I H 4 -.I-9,41 -I-M - -I .-iq-...I Q-um.II......I..I,.-, I 5-I1 - '1-na.-.,- ., X I -'----4-...se ,rf-5 FI 1-.1 i 10111-IIu1nu-u-ln-.IIn1nn1n1nm1nn1nu1n1nu-rin? , .................................,, I ' I I I 7 ESTABLISHED 1852 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 0 I I I I I I I - : 1' : I hd OI ' I I lk I' ' AI L QI I I ' I I I I I I . ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SURANCE I I I I I - I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 1 I 609-610 PONTIAC BANK BLDG. I I I : I I I I I Phone 101 I I PONTIAC, mon, I I I I .I..-..----,----------- I .-.--.-----.--..-..-..-.--..-.4. I I II I I I I II .I I1 X I I.. I --S-m.f..,,...w-I...... .Q-....,.. ........,,...,-, ...,-... III IIE I I. - ,W I Y, V ' -:V I-. K, V ,,.. I k I :Eff I ' I A .II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rmdm. mmkeknew 'Dm' I I1-Pnsidcl I 'Speed' I 'lie' H me In dx im I I FN f :I: 555' .0- , I I .H . ,, .,,e,,,. . ., f-Q . Y -rms..-1 1-f V-.-. - 1 1 1 1 '- 1 -nu-nn-nu-nu-nu-11:1 1 1 .. 1 1 -, iuilwxmg. CHALMERS and MAXWELL : F. B. DROUILLARD, Prop. SALES and SER VICE 1 171-173 S. Parke St. II.-1.1.I-.II.-lg..In...lI...pl1.1111111111-1an1nu1nu1nu1 1 H ' Don't you know this is a reservoir? You a Phone 244 ' in t allowed to bathe here! Cop: ey. Sambo: Dat's all right, mistah Ah ain't usin' no thope. Professor: Miss Glumme, how many ribs do you have? ' ' h d ar! I'm too ticklish to count Miss Glumme. O ,my e THRrr'rY i HI Jock- l've caughr that lish you were after, Sandy Sandy: Would you mind cutting him open and giving SAY IT WITH E 2 em! e the bait I wasted on him? T e . 'Q ' OXFORD SHOP ' CANDY 050 - s We Take Orders for Q 2 Churches and Parties ' Q YARNS, STAMPED GOODS, 209 American Bank Bldg. . 050 is l 1 I 1 l u I I I I l l I I I l I .. ....... .. ... ........ .. .. ...-. ... up 0 0 an I I ii 1, g in g ll I ii g f E' , un i ll I u I Li ll 1 li 1 I R I I 1 . 090 2 BEADS ' GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Sugar Bowl Candy Co. 1 Q L Phone 871.1 'S' l Stamping to Order : 32 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. E E ll +4- ..n- -g..1q.1..u1gu..gn... .....1.m....l1m.1..u1.1 'J ' -11:1-W H Y -- ,1-04,-me f4,-,,:-1-f,:, 5114514-:H-fv-41w21':4--f+, , , ' -A -r.gL,?a, --,Q-E..-eg,--Q..-+.:,,-fwayfref:.....,-...M--1 .-.--.un1n..-I..-....l.....-.,...u..ql-I .1---uf ,M-.,..,.i-s,.m,,-..,.... ,,,....,.,,q.,., ,L,,,,,, Page One Hundred Eightyathrec -i- .....,......, S 2 E E . 5 E 2 l 2 E 5 3 1 I E i fijf L., 1 I .!..-H- -...-..-..-...-...-..-.- -I-..-...- I ig agus11411niIu-1:inn-nn1un1n1nu-un1nn-situ !' I I I I I Gents Furnishings for the Gene,-a1Repaiy-ing I I I I I I SUEIPPY Dresser I I U. s. L. BATTERY I I I SERVICE I I' SUITS TAILORED T0 YOUR I 2 INDIVIDUAL MEASURE I ' Gas, 021, Accessories I I ' I I I I Satisfaction Guaranteed or I I , I I Money Refunded I Open Day and Nlght I I . ' I I I I I Cleanzng I Southern Auto Supply I j I I Presswg I I J. H. Gregory, Prop. I I Repazrmg I I I I I Cor. S. Saginaw St. and I 1 I I . I I I NEWMAN 8: SIPLE I I Ffankhn ROM' I ' cor. Willow sl Huron I I Phone 1788 I , I I I .1.-.... -..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..i. .i.-..-..- -..- - -......-..-..-.-..-..-ul. First Passenger: Wonder what that wiggling thing can be over there on the horizon? Second Passenger: Search me, it must be a nervous wreck. -0: - ' VVe respectfully submit the following slogan for our merchant marine: May the Stars and Stripes have a permanent wave! -.ot Dear Miss LeRoy: . Please excuse Gilmore for the first eight hours today, as I need him to sandpaper Hies off the kitchen Hoof. Sincerely, Mus. VVINN. A 4.--..-..-.. --.---.------------. ..-....-..-..-......3. I I I - I I I Newest Fashzons zn Mzllznery I I I I ana' All I Wearing Apparel for High I-I I . I I I I School Gzrls I' I PRICES ARE MODERATE I I I E I1 I I WA 1 TES I 7 ' I I ' I -5..-.. .--------- ..-..-.. --------- ..-......-..- - -.......i. ZmZ2Q,QZ,,Id1,,d EIIQIIIQI I I Iwrm W' my I I I is I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I u I--' IHTLE EI Tmns Pac fel x Eldn lm, Them? 4-...... I I c I I I I IPON I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I +1 ffi xgl NI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r,r'I' ' .-.,.,,,.- I T 11.-1 b- ---. . - V .,4-1'4 f-gunnnF '-vw-W.-ff. - - '? :?-'E' 5' : ii -' il2f'll1iI7lr-Iris:W-nn--5-np-.....,.-,,,.....,,,,,,,,.,.? I I I I I I I ' Oaltland County's Largest and Most Complete Grocery I , Quality Our Watchword , 0 I ' I THE FERGUSON-MUDGE CO , I I . . ' I Serwce 'Our Motto ' E . I Phones: 2613-2614 76 N. Saginaw St. i I ' I I Free Delivering on All Orders A I . I .Pl-lr -11111111 uI-u-u-n-an1:u-n1uu-1.11.-u-u1u-nn-n11n-1-1 1 1 ANCIENT HISTORY? ?? Student: Hannibal did not know that his brother was dead until they brought his head in' then he knew that it was all off. .io-i ' AMONG FRIENDS Dave Baer: Speaking of facial characteristics, do you know that I was once taken for ex-President Roosevelt ? Speed Evely: Quite the snake's hips, but I was taken for the Kaiser. - Jule Heinicke: That's nothing. A few weeks ago an old friend of mine stepped up to I P ine on the street and said, 'Holy Moses, is that you . b innrnIn-un-nn-Inzn--nu-n1nn1nn--nn-n-I -- - g 5 g : I FINE FOOTWEAR I THE LION STORE . I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I -- -4- - I- -1- -I----I----'-------------------------u----'I' I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,. . I for g Headquarters for Young Mens . I M en, Women I I I and I I Two Pants Suzts : I I Chzldren I 2 We show a tremendous line , 1 I Q I of smart styles and new : I vV3Ilk'0V0l'S, J0llIl Kellys S S creations at popular prices. 5 I and Other Equally Nation- I We carry a wonderful line g W XI I ally Known Makes Here. I I of high and low shoes in all I . I I the latest styles. I fi Correctly Fitted T Q T . T 68-70 S. Saginaw St. i ll T Henry W. Paull I I I I I 47 N. Saginaw St. I I E I I I I 5,-,I-,lp-,,-,M-,,,-,, ---,, .. ..,,,...,.l, 4.-..--. ----- I..-...--.-I..-..--.--In-ul. 1. Page One Hundred Eighty-Evxe iyvnqw- IV. . f Vw I I I E. Lua . jun I 'I I I I I I I I I I 1 . I I I I I Compliment of I I R. C. WURSTER SALES CO. I Dodge Brothers Dealer I 13 N- l 0l'l'y St-, Pontiac, Michigan I I I I Y ! . I I I I I I I I I I I -r---- -------- - - - - - - - .inn...1.p1,.1u..p1.n1l...n'1..1n--.1ng.-ui---H1 gi :T --Y -- min: ni-D - .. ...g . - 1 1 1n1u1.p1,.1.. ,f ,. I I ISI I I I I I I I I In I I I I I a--- II:. flfld Ill-me I Peg Sam IL Oliver Het 'Weil' sm f---Q-. I I I Fl I I I I I I I I I I : I I I 18 w, 11 I I 'FXR ...--....,I..,.-,., ..., x , I V 4 k gk V I .... .I -I,.,4,ljfiIf.g ix, Page One I-Iundred Eighty-ciglt 'Iskt'-,,,I'j-.,,, I I f. Us M -f,1v '1 , ,xg XI ngi I fries I I pnlv I I I I I I M1788 I '---I Jrizon ? r the Stars ner flies oll Wm. .......--g I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I ff' Accountmg, Shorthand, Typewrztmg Secretarzal Trammg , and other Lommercial Branches are offered in both the Day and Evening Classes of 'I THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 2 Plano Pipe Organ Voice Violin Saxaphone Cornet Flute Trombone and Fxpression are taught by Specialists at THE INSTITUTE CONSEIIVATORY . 15-19 W Lawrence St. LITTLE SONGS Ol' SAFETY FIRST Ixhere was an old lady from Trentum She fell on her teeth and bent um Said she I don t care I can get a new pair These teeth aren t mine I just rent um. Complzments PONTIAC CANDY 3 COMPANY ' 'YW-' NED SAVAGE I .. .- ,,,-..-... - -..-......-..........- ALL WRONG Help help-quick! What s wrong? Tony he stuck in da mud. How far in? Up to da knees. . Oh let him walk out. No no he can no walk he wronga end up. A. ln. NIcLint0cl' President , I I. A. Tillson Secy. 8: Treas. I ' Bloomfield Hllls Land I Company , Incorporated I 5 SUBDIVISIONS FARM AND i LAKF PROPERTY Suite 1 2 3 4 Crofoot Bldg. , Pontiac Mich. E Tillson 8: Tzllson ' I Attys. for Company L I Phone 393 i I.-..-...-..-.....-..-.,-.....-..-........-.,. - - -f-' -uw in 'gi' . 47 --A1 ' ' Page One Hundred Eighty-seven . - NM vs-uw:-v-.-...,....- ,Ni 5 - .1-5, .14 I. I II I I I I ,.-.,...-., ........ - -..-.-..- - - - - - - - - ---- ..-If I, I I I I g ! xx I I I I I I I I .II : I ' I I PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL I , I i U I I 1 I I - ' I I .Iumor College Department , I I Ii ' I' I , - I f f I A BUILDING AND LOCATION 7 , I UNSURPASSED IN MICHIGAN F Q, I 7 I I Over Twelve Hundred Students. A Faculty of 60 I , Il Men and Women of Special Training, Broad EX- I T perience and High Purpose. F 7 Auditorium, seating 950, and Gymnasium, with Na- I 5 tatorium, make school a much-used community Q I I : center for Dramatic Plays, Concerts, Opera, De- il ,N I bating, Basketball, Swimming, Games, Calis- I I , I thenics. 5 I ' I I Well-equipped Laboratories-Physical, Chemical, Bio- i i l logical. 7 5 A Commercial Department giving instruction in Book- f g keeping, Typewriting, Stenography, Machine Cal- 'I I culation, Salesmanship. : I ! Wood Working and Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mech- F ! anics. I g Fine Arts: Music and Drawing. Z 7 Home Economics: Cooking, Sewing, Dressmaking, I 7 Millinery, Household Management. I I ' English, Mathematics, History, Foreign Lan ua es, 4 I K 3 F -A complete High School in every sense of the I i word. , I 3 7 Non-resident students made welcome. For Detailed I 2 ' 7 Information, write to JAMES H. HARRIS, Su- I 7 perintendent of Schools. I 3 I I I EI I I II : i . I I I I : ! 3 E I I Ii I ' 'I - ' I I I I I I .i..-.. .... - - ----- ------ - ---. . -...............-..I. I I I I T' I ,' ' ' A Wf'fL.ii!3' I Page One Hundred Ninety In , .W N i K' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P? Nm! ' H-I 'L 'III L1 -2 Caidezf II: rim' Bond Cmidc: OKI IMT facts: I-....... I I KIIDIIE 1 I I I C100 I I-I I II I . I E I I fm I I I I I W., -I -.Q Nw b f-awe. -, V I I, V g.- fl nqlmCP'Fllr -I-env:-.A .- -. .ge-v-wu-wf.,,,e II. 4.-un-un-In-lu --u--n-ll-lu-1-.1...-.,-1.--iiizli--ii--1-I'-up I STAR GARMENT CLEANSING co Cleaners and Dyers 14 E. Pike sz. Phone 19 We Take Pride In Our Work Q 1...-gl.-n1q..1n... 1. 1 .. .-nl.-H1....u..-I..-.......n.........,....,.... .. 1 .....1,.11.....-. 1 1 IN CHEMISTRY I CLASS Mr. Conrad: Has anybody ever heard of a 'Hypo' befor . Margaret King: Sure--hypo-potamus. Peg Stowe: I'What did the Indians die of? H. Oliver: Probably Injun trouble. He: Why do you associate so much with that old hen next doo . Well, snapped his wife, Uthat old hen helped me lay the carpet. D i Phone 102J 183 wiuow Ave. I Fred N. Pauli 5 ' ' Jeweler I ' i Humphries Coal Co Oil Dealers in Honest Goods at : L WeSIP'IceS 2 S Coal. Coke. Wood 050 5 5 5 I 5 5 9:0 5 28 W. Huron St., 5 V Q I Pontiac, Mich. E 5 PGIIISIBC, Nlichigan I, 3, ' ..,.,...,........,.-..................,.....-.......-..,-. I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I.. -4. ei o o r? .I sl- v?'I-'-I--n------------ -I -I I- n ---u --I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' 'I' 2 .-...1q.1qu..q..-1.1 -n.1ll1Im-n Page One I-lnmired .Eighty nine y- - -,AY-urf.1w .-.-.W 1!n1-mba-11-11 -------- 11-11- in-11-11 -------- 11-11-11- I I I I i I 3 3 KREFTS I I I I . I -I f Complzments I 5 ooo I i I of Q Q Let us make your cake for 5 5 5 your next party. We can : 1 : decorate it with your class 5 5 5 colors. Con ectionar I I I I J' 1 I OO' I 1 I i - - 5 5 Phone 966W 18 S. Saginaw 1 T F 41-11111 -11-1. .. - .-..-...n.......g .i.-..-..-..-..-.. ....... - WELL, WHY NOT? Miss Hagle: 'KCan anyone mention a case of great friendship erature? Albert Kimball: Mutt and Jeff. io? Said a careless young girl named Anna, VVhen she slipped on an empty banana, Now what do ou s y ce That you stare so at me ? , And the bystanders all cried, Hosanna. ab1-11- ----- 11-11-11-11Q11-11-11- els +I-nv-nn-11-11-1k 1 . SCQE Everything Back But I CARBURETOR I I the Dirt I Fo' I I 'O' I I I I Fords, M axwells I PONTIAC I and Darts LAUNDRY I I I CO. I More Mileage and I I 1 ' More Power I I ooo I Briscoe Devices Corp. I I ! I I Ph0ll8 347-1200 1 Phone 324 Pontiac, Mich. 30.34 Patterson St. ! I I I 4. ....-..-...-..... .-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..g. -5. -...-......-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-...-.41 Pizgc Otnrl Ninetylwa I I ww H I In I- x U W H 4 Z- . -I M M. M Al LI mv.-mhmikvmsl .V--vs-M--. .,.4, Q , ,I 1. I1- ...-.q. 1 made famous through lit- , B I ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..--9 A I I I I 1 W fill ' PQI 'f gi :S V fi '1 11 3 1 I I 3 I. at ,- r I I I I ml I I L- I My cm Bafbui ilr. Bled It is mm IH fre sim -I--..... I Wm IT.. I I i Sl0I Im I I i s 27 I . - P0 I I 'M' .iq X I ig if 413' ki , we ' ' ' 'aa -- I . Q . - I ,rg ' . , Y 1:33 W W V: ggi' . 2 - Y 'EW ..,,..--v-f,-ar ,Ie X-,.7,,.-,f . N- . ' 1 '- --'---------10? I I EAMES Sz BROWN 0C?0 Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating Engineers , PHONE ,688 Sz :J7 E. PIKE ST. .............-..-...-.........-....-..-........... .. Norcross: Who first made Paris green? Hud: Helen of Troy. -o-- . lt's all over between us, breathed the frosh, as he upset his soup on the table cloth. ...0.. Qontidential: 'fAnd then I told her that if she wouldn't let me call Id drown myself r1ver.' Bored: Yes, Yes ? Confidential: HSD immediately she said,,'tOh, by all means, drop in any time. 10,4 Old Lady: Oh, conductor, please stop the train. I dropped my wig out of the wind . ' ' ' ' ' he next station. . 95 I -- .. ........ ... .. ...... ... ,.. . U , ' in U ow Conductor: Never mind, madam, there is a switch Just this side of t nu Q0 iw vu nn nn nn -11:1 in vm In -1. I. .- I I. I I I I I ' I I I I, . I I H I I -.uninl.-nn,Inin1.m1,m.-un.-.n....n...,1,m... KODAKS AND SUPPLIES' PARKER DOUFOLD PENS Cloonan's Drug Store Where Quality Counts Drugs and Cneinicals PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES -up-pq-.qg..ql-.Ili - .- ... ..- -. .1 .- tw..-Q. .,.1.., -....n-.- Q- ,,,.,.....-.Q-n-r-- ...-.+Ns,.+ ...,..- A-I Q- If-Q -ww 2-1-'H---'-f -' un.-n Q -'egnvan-gunna The American School of Life Insurance and Life Insurance Salesmanship affords an opportunity to learn scientific life insurance and sources, Without expense. The September term is your next opportunity. Per- manent position guaranteed at com- pletion of course. Can use three additional salesmen in this division. Address- 4 DAVE C. PIPE Manager Eastern Michigan Division, American National Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan. ...-.-II1...-.lg...q.1..1.-....1q.1....l.1..1ql .1-.s-,.-1.-.....t1..-.,--.re -4 , , , Y, , .-.,.....,..4. A., , . - - Page One Hundred Ninety one uII1u.1.m- Q...-..I-..-..-..-..-..-..-I.-..-I.- I I Bowles Drug Store I 1861 The Rexall Store of I Satisfaction I I The Most Complete Line of I Drugs and Sundries in I Oakland County I I Eastman Kodak I Agency I , I Soda Fountain in Connection I MEET ME AT BOXVLESH I sl---I----..+-I--I-in--I-te.-. I- -I -9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'P 'I' YVHO SAYS WE ARE DUMB? Mr. Voorhees: VVhat is a ductile substance? Bright Student: A substarce Ihat can be drawn out into tine threads. Mr. Voorhees: Name a ductile substance. Bright Student: Gum, loi I N I, I I Meri'- .4-n-n1n- Merritt 8: Tompkins I The Store of Satisfactory Footwear -AT THE TICKET WINDOW Jim Bell: Is there a doctor around ? John Heitsch: No, what's the trouble? Jim: I've got to break five bones- to get into this game. 4?.1-A-n-u1-.-n-.n-nn-n-..- I I I , I ocao I I I Rugs Phonographs I Records I Dishes I . I IO. I I N. Saginaw 8 Mt. 'Clemen I 4.......-..-..-........-..-.....- I Minard F nrniture Co. s St. n1..1pIn1l -I :I-------h-------------------- I I I Home of I I Hart Schaffner 8: Marx and I Fashion Park I Clothes MANHATTAN I smm-s I DICKINSON'S I Formerly Lenhoffs I I-..-.. .l1n1... 1.11111111-l1n1ql1nn1.n-.nn-qn1g .I -.-- .--.--......-.--.I+ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '--I' Page Ona Hundred-Ninety-four W I I .. ' ' fag. 1' I Avg I ' I '31 iz:-. I' ' ri 'TIFII ' 'I' K Z 5-,NN RX 1 1 1 1 for an 1 ass 1 1 1 1 1 Rginaw 1 I-.-.-4 mruugh lit- -u-I-Fl? 1 Butl 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 'N-, A4 ,,. .'r-w:wl:.l,.1 1. gi-WLM if 1.,.-.....-.1 .... --------,,.-,.1,-,,-,,,, ,, lf? 1 1 11 A LO ' ln mco Fordson ,1 CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS , Q I E 1 1 A F. S. MILWARD 1 1 A 175 E. Saginaw Sm. PONTIAC Phone 1227 1 Q ig I 1 1 iz, 1 - I 5 ' 'Ll-n-on-ln 11111- nn1nn111n-1-111111111-nu1n-1-nf nl: 1:1 - 1: - 1 Y : inn-use a ART SELDEN SAYS: A No, children, a Quiver dance is nothing like the shimmy. : ' --011 . 1 Q NO DIFFERENCE 1 1' Barber: Do you want your hair parted in the middle or onthe side? 1 I 'Zi M . M d : E'th . ' E A 2' X r 0 en I er Way MOVIE NOTE 1 A It is rumored that Desire McMoron, the movie star, stands for hours before the mirror with X LL- her eyes shut, so that she can see how she looks when she is asleep. 1 Li . ngan-nI-In-In-n---I-un-n--nn-n-n-n-.---n-og Og'I-0-ll-ll--I-I--In--I-I--I-1-1-1-I-ll-'E' , jf 1 1 1 I 1 T i Wm. Gower Geo. Ensworth A 2 1 1 1 STORE 1 1 Storage, Repazrmg, 1 1 1 - i , i I MORRIS FINE, Prop. I gg 1 Accessorzes ,T i 1 ? H li ' i i MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 1 , ' 1 ',.1 i PHILADELPHIA BATTERIES i i WEAR i 51 i and 1 i i BOYS' AND GIRLS' i ' -,aw i SWINEHART TIRES 1 i WEAR i A fri 1 1 1 ,E 1 PONTIAC AUTO 1 1 MSh0i!i9!f0T Q '- g 1 : I n '- A 1 1 GARAGE 1 1 en' .omg 1 I 1 1 111. i 1 1 and Chzldren 1 ' if : - 1 1 40-42 w.P1ke Street T l 34 S. Saginaw Street i 1 no l 1 Plwne 303 Pontiac, Minn. 1 Telephone 1781 I 1 1, . T yr .L -n1.--'I--I'-I 1 .-'I-'I-u,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i. of:-u1n11:1n-u-u-n-u-u1n1n-u1u-nln I 1 I I I FQQf5,lQif1TJQLZ2'iX1TZQ23ZlL in--nn-nn-nn-nn --.--.-. 1 1 1 1nn1nn1.n1..1ng1n-.. I I I I Quality That Outlasts the Cost I I I I ' PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 5 Direct from Factory to Consumer. I I I PHONE 624 - 17-19 S. PERRY ST. I I , q...-..-......-..-..-..-..- -n-in-.--n-n 1.n-nu1..1,.1....n.1.n-.1 WELL ! WELL I I It was the end of the second act. Lucy, the heroine, was starving. 'tBreadI she cried as she sank to the fioor. Give me bread! And just then the curtain came down with a roll. -to, GUESS AGAIN He: We shall smite our opponents on hip and thigh. She: Break th ' ' ' eir spirits, you mean. urntnntnninninninni n1n-nn1u1nn1nn-u1uu- 1 gl, 1.--nn-nn-nnlnn-nutnn-nninn1ni 'M Wvfvfvu-riwffpf-.. .4 turns-llrslxnfn I ....-..................-..i. ............-g- I I I I g Frank L. Doty George A. Cram 5 I 5 I DUTY 85 GRAM I Attorneysarrziawtlounselors E E Compliments of 5 I ' I I I g I 5 I B. W. DONALDSON I I I 5 LUMBER Co. I I 302-304 American Bank I I Building j I j I I I I i I I Pontiac, : : Michigan i X I--------------------------------.--.I .L.-------..-..-..-.-..-HH.........i Page One Hundred Ninety-six k Kp' I . QIIIII I I I I I I I . I I I I I I Inn- I I... Wifi In. Oki bd 'Boycz .II 5 Fred' I-..... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Lx . ' yi V' i I I I : :iii 'M-1 1 1 .El 1 l. I 1 11123 1 1 1 1 vearl 1 1 1 1 21 1 ---+ -'- '1' 1 1 1 Cl' 1 1 1 1 -k 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WS 1 is XM lg- lfil ll l I THE WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS u' 1 'sl A 171 1 r ilu: X1r111,1 51111 I' U11 ,F 111101, ,mic 1' lumix mm 1,1 si 111 W5 1 A16 W' 3 Q PM is 61,211 1 112F1...-nsslslsl, mfwq 1 113 141-kegbwmly' 11111 umrnw5mnn7j S1 l1 1 ' 'W XOIII success thlough the golden yeals ahead w1ll depend upon sour use of soul talents and savlngs The thuft plans sou ale maklng nosv will cletermme soul standlng twenty vears down the trful 'lhe young man who meets evely obllgatlon as he momes to It has no VHIH reglets ln later seals Youl nrst obl1gat1on IS to make sure that sou xepas soul parents for g1s mg you your chance through soul educatlon Xou are ,omg to care fol them some tune sou hope but sou also know the havzu ds of llte All sour a1nb1t1ons fo1 svstematlc sfxvmg and pro tect1on ale cared for ID the thrlft plan belng lssued bs The Lmeoln Natlonal Llfe Insurance Company Xou sslll find It of lastlng value to consult w1th Haus E Cultlg 416 Pontlac Saslngs Bank Bulld 1n,, 1ep1esentat1ve of The Lzncoln Natzonal Lzfe Insurance Company Its Name Indxcates Its Character LINCOLN LIFE BUILDING FORT WAYNE INDIANA Noss More Thin S240 000 000 of Life Insurance m Force 1 1 1 3 . ....,..-. ........4. 1 u n-n-up-u n n up-1 u n u up-nn 1.11. 1 1 1 1 If I ..,, Yflg -W. . ...I-,..4.....-W-,-,-.-......-M.. I..,,,....,....... H., ...,..f W-.. . . , . --fr H , Y ,,,.., l I ,n I -,-Y AMS: In , Y - -Y..-.,,.......- -,...,L .. ,,...,,..,-..,., ' Page One Hundred Ninety-five , I 3 s, an-I 54.1 3 . I I I If '1 'W'sa-Q -' jf' I fc 3 I .f-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-...-...-..-..-..-...-...!. .!.-......-..-..-..-..-..-...........-..-..-..-. . t I . I PATTERSON 55 PATTERSON I DR. IV. H. HUBBARD, D.D.S. I Att f I 2 I orneys at Law I I Dentist I 402-403 immmc cum. sr I I I Savings Bunk Bldg. Pontiac Savings Bank Bldg. . , - P I 4..--.w- - -..-..-..-.......-.....,..- - .....--5 .-....- .-..-..-.......-..-..-.........-....... I I .!.-...-.- -...-..-...-...-......-..- - -...-.+ -..-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-............... I M z I PELTON 8: McGEE I DR. CHARLES S. BUTTOLPH, I Attorneys at Law D-D-Sn I Aineric-:ln Bank Building, 22W VV- HUFOH Sf- I I Pontiac, Mich. I Office Hours: T Carl H. Pelton Clinton McGee I 9 to 12: 1 to 5 4..-......-..-..-.....-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-4. .-....- - - .-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..... ' I I 4.-..-..-..--.-n-w-----.-----.-...- -....-...5. ----..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..----u-- i T ' -1 I I I ,-'H I KEELING Sz BOGUE I Fine Watch Repairing I Q5- I Attorneys at Law H QI' Iv0rkL?:':mnteed If im I 219-213 Amm-mn Bank Bldg. FOR? JEWE I , , , ix. E. Ford , I Pontiac, Mich. Next to Court House I Ralph T. Keeling Arthur P. Bogue Phone 2636W Pontiac, Mich. .i..-...-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-......-... -5. ..-...-..-..-..-..- .-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-5 I ' 1?-ninnin1luiuliluiluiulx-lliulinlx :Min+ -Ilin11:1:11111in-ninxulzuuxaliuizllil C I H fr I I GEORGE A. SUTTON VVAUDBY'S CM I Attorney and Counselor-at-Law SW I Millincry Cu-xr i Suite 2, Stockwell Bldg. I Pontiac, Mich. Oakland Tueau-e Bldg. R .i..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..- .-...-..-.......-.-..-..-..-.....-..-..-... I 4.-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-...- - .. ---- .- - - i - nn un ni. un n n u nu-n u-fn n union-uu1u1 V I I Aar D ' : on Perry Jam s H. L, h ' I tdeceasedj 9 vnc Phono 402 ' I PERRY 3, LYNCH W. ROY THOMPSON I P tl Agttorneyshat Law l Dealer in I on me Ogglffgggnd Savings Farms and City Property -, I Pontiaq, iuif-11, 26-28 Crofoot Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. I I q..-...- - -..-..-..-...-..-..- - -.-..- .-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..4..-.H ' I i I H I .!.-..-. -..-.I-..--.-...-..-..-..-..-. -I.-. .-...-..-.--..-..-..--.-..-..-..-.--..-. . I I I I I Out of the noise-zone into HARGER REAL ESTATE 00. the O-zone Ut P ' I I '-. I RICHMOND, DEWEY si SMITH If 'e'Iy' Fums' I S : I I so N. Saginaw sr. Phone 482 fopfrty Managers ffnji-Leases I I I Lake Property -Subdividers and High Class Suhdwlsmns ' I I Specialists Masonic Bldg. Phone 572 I +u1un:-nn-sn1u1nu1ul-niuutn -111 n- +I-nu1nu1ul-lI1ll1ll1 1n:1nn1nui..1.,1...n!n I 1, I Page One Hundred 1IlinI:ty.ti1yhI P 'awww-F I M Mwmqwv wnww.-1-W A AMMAUM I M6-pw S 3 Ex- fa N . lv DS' li If A I D e . 'i'+. A ,J M 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 --1 1 5 1 1 1 of 1 151911 10. 1 1 f 1 1 I -A-4:1 ... ,.,.. , ,,.,-if-mm...-, , , F.-. 'If'-'IH1l'1l -'lil'-'ll-In-nl-u in--u -nn-nu-gg a!on1nu-n1:1u11n--an-n1:u1n-u-up-:nina-n-1? 1 . 1 1 1 1 L If it has a Value have 1 1 IF You DESIRE THE LATEST Q 1 it Insuy-ed 1 Boolis AND NEWEST 1 1 1 F 1 1 Go to ri 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 Brown Brothers i 1 1 1 1 : if 1 We have one of the most complete 3 ' 1 1 1 lines of 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Books, Magazines 1 1 1 1 1 - Stationery, Wall Paper, Etc. 1 1 High School Educational Center 1 ' 1 Jackson Block, 17 E. Lawrence St. l ,, I 1 26 North Saginaw St. 1 1 1 Phone 169W I '1 1 1 1 1 1 4....-..-...-...-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-.......-1.4. .p-----------------------------------w-ny 1 Otto: Jones had two fits last week, died of one of them. I W1 Luck: Which one ? 11 10... ' Old Lady Qto guard in prisonj: Pd like to speak to Convict No. QIZ, if he's in -1.011 i Boy, call me a taxi. 1 All right, you're a taxi. 11 -'O' 1 Al' 'Smatter Fred? You seem a little bored. , h Y . ' l ' 1 Fred: No wonder, after lumberin around with the woman I ave. 1 S 13 .g...-...-...-..--.--.--..-......... .-...-. -..-....-1.-...-...-..-..-..-..-.........-..-..-..-...-......,!- 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PONTIAC VARNISH Co. 1 11 1 Manufacturers of 1 '72 0 1 i Varnishes, Black B akmg E riamels Black Air Drying Emzrnels Paint Grinders Liquids 1 1 1 1 1 1-I-,I ---- PM-,,, - , , , - -..-.1...-..-.....EH.-................-1. 1 1 Page One Hundred Ninety-seven A -.. I - 1 - - - - . I - I i-5 .eV 1 1 I v v I 1 I I I I lB::::::5 l 1 ,J l . .p 'Tf'fl ,,,'ff,f' yu .s 1 V 4 l I I.-'l..q.11..-ni - 1...-1.1.'1l.-4.11.-...1..1.u.-..11.t.--1.-nu-u . 1, 4, .-...-H1 ..-...--.,. .--.--.....-W Chevrolet Copper Air Cooled Motor Cars l ! l SEDANETTE -5920. F. 0. B. FLINT i 1 l l ! l l l The latest uchieveinent in motor tar construction and the only copper air 'i cooled car in the world selling for less than 251,000 You are invited to our 2 salesroom to inspect and ride in the new Chevrolet Copper Cooled. You will L be surprised. 4 I BARNEY HABEL AUTO CO. Q Min st., room of East Lawrence, PoNT1Ao, MICH. Q I . I .g....-t..- -.. -.-- ...-..-...-...-........-............-...-.....-..-................ .- -.........-..--4. SIMPLE? EH WHAT? Miss Carpenter: VVhat is the easiest way to get rid of two factors? Collis Scott: Erase them. ...0,.. Swear: Gee, that girl is blond. She must use peroxide. Cusse: Maybe, I saw her in the bleachers Saturday. ..0... Teacher tholding up a picture of a zebraj: 'tWhat's this ? Johnny, hopefully: A horse in a bathing suit. .-..-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-.................-................................ .......-.-UE. THE FLOWER SHOP l ! CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND BLOOMING PLANTS I American Bank Building i -'I 11ii111 - - 1 ,M...,,,...,1,,1.....I.-u--nl--n-In1nu-n-u1ul--lI1ll-Ill-'E l Compliments of I D. FoRT1No L CONFECTIONERY L I -...-...-.. -.... ..... ...-......- .....-.-..-..-...........-..-..-.....-.........L:..........-..- Conzpliments of 2 FOWLER'S DRUG STORE L I I In I. I. , ,I-,,,,,,,.,,... ... .. ,. .- 1. ... .. 1 -. ... .-1.1gl-..IQ-nn,.nn-.un-.ql..ln.-ul.-n..q -i- Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Page Twu Hundred f,,,,af ' rr .1-v' .1..1u.-1--i1111--11111111111 TODAY- More than ever before it is important that the food on your table meets a favorable and most satisfactory reception. Our Meats represent the highest possible quality and is bound to satisfy the most discriminating appetite. You will find it a pleasure as well as profitable to trade with us. Choice Roasts, Steaks and Chops cut to your order. We Specialize in Choice Sausages. Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon. A Full Line of Bulk Pickles and 0lives. Phones 223 or 224 36 N. Saginaw St. HOLLWAY BROS. Three Deliveries Each Day- ' 7:45 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 3:00 P. M. GREAT STUFF Marje: VVhat do you think of my new dancing pumps ? G11 Say, sis, they're immense. -i0 Annie: Last week he sent me candy, saying sweets to the sweet. Laurie: A pretty sentiment. What of it? Annie: But now he sends me an ivory hair brush. -iol Farmer: What do you do ? Tram Caller: I call trains. Farmer: Well, call me one. I'm in a hurry. ' -..-.........-..-..-..-......-..-..-4. q...-....- - - I i .. .....-.....-........- Phones 2886-2887 I 1 Compliments I I MILK AND CREAM I I of Delivered Daily 5 I I W. G. BURKE Velvet Brand i j Ice Cream I E I I . I I I I E LUMBER AND lxrnnlon 28 W. Lawrence Street I FINISH I I - - - - -. - - -..-.....-..g. .i....-..-.....-..-..-..-............. ' .. f. ..--.........-a . . 'Y' . ,Neweg-0,-f ........Qw,.-.....- ..... .- 1 ,,.......w-1-,-,.L,--, Q- - 1 ,,,,..,.g-n-l ' +1-1f ' ' ' :1. 1 I 4' A it M i - - - ............-..-..........-.- -.................i. I Z NW, I 'i Just a step up to l I .4?S1 h1'1 ' look your best : 1 ll . RW? 1777 ' . 1 1 I 1 12 1 1 I 1 1 . I ' 1 ' l 1 1 ' -tito 1 it 11 1 ' H, Q 11k '1,1 1,5q ' , French Marcel l 1 il ' L I in ff' 1 Ck 1 X X 1 I -ft . . 1 I 1 11 fe. -3,2 1, NX Maxme Beauty Shop 1 1 2 1 1 Q 1 1 o.uA1o 5 15 W 1 - 2 1. I KV --A. 1 A I 1 1 1 1 1 ,uou A ttA ou,.,.u 1 ,I u. o -f 49 - 1 I 1 est., 1 5 I 5 '-g:.,,:1'4:::.i -:V-A .V,. 71 1 1 , I ! 1 ..-5:13 1A 41 1 1 l T 1 lx X R Room 202, American Bank Bldg! l I K A . ,4., ,. . P :g.1-..........-..- ....-..-............-..-..-......-..-..-......-..-.................-................l. , HOPELESS CASE ' My good man, you -had better take the trolley car home. 1 Sh, no use! My wife wouldn't let me--hic-keep it in the house. , --0-- J Steve C.: What's the difference between betting and blutIing? Sam A.: A good deal. 1 ' --0-- Z Lizzie: I'll be yours for life if you think you can keep up with your present position. 11 Dizzie: Well, I'm holding my own now, ain't I? .04 A W useI-Il-n11:1-1u-1n-u-nu1ll-ll-uu1nn-1:11-ul-1:1n-aninn1n-Iu1cn--uu1un-uu1nn1uu1nn1su1nu-nil I I I 1 1 E 1 1 TENNIS GOLF SWIMMING il l . : i f 1 l 1 1 1 1 KODAKS CAMERAS 1 I . 5 . . i 1 Y' l ' l ' E I 1 L 1 1 1 S 1 ' I 1 I !. i L1 i ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS I Q gs 5 2 Cherry 5000 i Q 1, g 9 Grand River East, at Woodward i 1 1 1' ll l 1 1 fl l BASEBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL 1 1 1 I I, .- -1 L., t.,...L.1 .-.. 1.1. A U Qu1n-u-fu-u-u-n----u- -n--11-nl--I-u--.------.L -. u- .L u I., . . . ..- . 21 1 A ' ' 1 .1,,1. 11 . .1 -uhh Ylvl dn TTT:-A4-Ti-ui H j'sEA xLm4A'AHiTin AQ.-I I one 1.1-nl.-,.-I. ..-.--.--.--.i--- - - -u-u-u- I 1 1 O A s C O K E Solves Your 5 HEATING PROBLEMS in a I Clean, Economical Way From the Ovens-Direct to You 1 CONSUMERS POWER CO. I 1 -1-1-------- - --------------------------------------H DEEP STUFF A Captain: Well, how many fathoms ? Mate: I can't touch bottom, sir. - Captain: Hang it, man, how near do you come ? t-31 - THE HIT OF THE SEASON Why the Shiner, old man P I told Bruiser he had a funny looking fist. . Well? A 1. He poked fun at me. :fu-nu- - i .. .......-......-..-..4...- - -..-..-.f. :fn--n IN PONTIAC 5 1 ETS CHASES -i 5 I The Big Department 1 I Store ' I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 It Opposite Court E ' A House l I 1 1 1 I I I -1-------------------------------------1. + --1 V1 A, .f..... ,...-,. ..,,.:,,1, .. V.--. Q-n..a...ML moi- ...Q ,Mn--1 au. , Ao... ..-.., 0... ., ,.. Z.. .. . M Page Two Hundred Two 1..1..1..1..1..1ni..1.p1..1. F or Quality and Service Telephone 1018 Bromley Grocery 060 51 West Huron St. -nil., 11.1.--.g.1'.i..1..1..1..1..1.qtl ' W .-4 1.-.n-......,w.. was n1n1u1u 1 1 1 1 -.--1.1-li..-..1.l1.l1.+ utlntn-. H I KZ' 4' I IF-2 Inf:-. Ihr' :Wg Mft Ifffifli Ilffff I jlif 51121. 11722 135565 I -2' '11, 11- IE Ito. 11 1' 153 I i: I t-11 1 19 : x 1 1 1 2 1 : I P 1 ' : h I f 1 ' : I 1 1 I ' I W FI In I ,J I I WM few.. .-...........- - -...-4. 1 1 i ,.1un-....-,,,.....,1.,,.....-,,,.1u Page Two Hundred Three 1 1 I s I-fs.. U1 L' I Q 5 2 .tv--1- - -1.-..-....-. ----- ...-..--1.-..-.-..-.,.-..-..-...-...-...-..-..- -..-..-..1.!. , 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 Two FOR ONE! 1 I 1 1' I 1 ' Q I , YQ I' Because we are making them ' I f I ' 7 W? - ll - 'r 1- now bm' the ' I I In IN sma el, 5111 can ., I I g I .QT N221 same delicious 10c quality of ' I 5 I I I , ,ff 1.19 , I. ' -I. : I 5 .1, ,141 I , X., 1. . , , ' I 1-1' Velvet F rost-Bzte I 1 1 - A I rw Fon 5c I I 1 K 29 J 111.1 1 1 I , ff I I I : 'NT11 If ' Q '- : I I IQ: I 7 D I I I 'I At All 6 Ili I : '1111f1I,' . S if Dealers. xx' XT' : : 1 . r 1 Q -FX 0 1 1 : ,II If I7 n 4 4 if 46-' xflfi? O . : : 1 Ii 1. 1 . 115111. '. I I I 12,1 I . f WI, ff I73 I 1 1 .I I j II1l11I1I , IM 1 1 , I I 1' I1 I F' 1 II 1 1 I I 'I ILJI- I 1 1 I 1 I X xx 'l- I I- I 00nvs I I I I Q . I A .i.....-.... -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. .... .. .-..... ..-..-..-..-.....-..-..,: F1 LUNCHROOM POETRY '3---1-1-1 - ----- - - ---- -----Q OX Seven little sausages I Sizzling on a plateg , In came the boarders G A U K L E R S I And then they were ate. I 4, -0- Certzfied I I FROM BAD TO VERSE Pure I e I C - : 'Neath the crust of the old apple pie, I There is something for you and for I, I I It may be a pin I I That the cook has dropped in, , g ' Or it may be a dear little Hy. ' I I 1 It may be a rusty old nail, ' I I Or it may be a pussy:cat's tail, I I But vvhateverfit be, WVATCH FOR THE T It is waiting or me, I I , 'Neath the crust of the old apple pie. WHITE WAGONS I V. -0- 1 1 BRAINSTORM IE I' Mary had a funny nose, I It pointed toward the skyg 1 I But little dangers never made I ,Our Mary bat an eye. Phgne 105 I She ventured forth the other day I - Into the pouring rain. 9 Orchard Lake Ave. I II 1 I Now little Mary's sick in bed, I I f 1 'I - With water on the brain. -i------- -...-..-..--.------I.--.1-..-I.-ni. V E 5 II 1 I il II 'I is 1 like Page Two Hundred Four 1Q 'u...-,fir-.N- 5 ARMAW 1 ...Na 'F 1-9. .Ig-111.g-.I-..g1q..-ll-ul-.........u-qu1..1n.... m1 - 1-11-11 I1 .-nn, 1 , 1.1.1.--'Q' I Compliments of I I IRISH 8: CRAMER. I I . . I F we Chazr Barber I Shop I Three Doors South of ' Strand Theatre I I 'Under Liberal Clothing Store T - .. -..-.......-.........-.... -...-..5. SPECIAKI TODAY! A young fellow from Kalamazoo Found a very large rat in his stew, Said the steward, Don't shout, And wave it about, Or the others will all want one too. -American Legion Weekly inn 1111 n-n1un- - -n1nn--1,11-In-Q? I PHoNE 1967 . . i J. L. Slbley 8: Co. jj I I ' I I COAL AND BUILDING 1 MATERIALS I - I I I 101 W. Huron St. 'I Pontiac, Mich. I 1. ...,.,L..,,.,..,.-. wa.. ..,.. ..,L,., I . I .Ig qi.-nn-n-u-u ' ---- --'-'--'f DOLANS I .GROCERY i I ooo I I Fancy Groceries Free Delivery I I I Corner W.'Hur0n and Johnson Sts. I I PHONE 1468 I I 1...-..-.......1...-.--.p1u1. 41-nu1u--nu1u-nn 4. HARD BOILED Waiter Waitee : Whaddya want? : Two eggs. Waiter: HHowdya want 'em? Waitee: 'Ajust like you. .. 11111 n1n-u--u-nga . I BOAST i of T BOOST for E . . I Pontiac Hlgh School 1 I IN ALL ITS ACTIVITIES I l I l I I e FDQTQIQTA nc I ggyfg REAL E5TAe-Fi M., I BWLMNG INSLJRANCE 2233 i l --un1n-nn-un-lu-n1-n1Il--nu-ul: Pizgc' Two Hundred Five I , I 4. If is 5A il 25 gn, ,lj ,.,....,..E M, e,.......,,,,,--'jar 11 .!,-..-u- - -n-I---I-.--U-I - - -In-I-in ,!,...-..-..-..- -n--I-u-u-.I-n-u-n.-ai. I I I I 1 Compliments of Pontiac's Leading Clothiers I I I I 1 I. K. Swackhamer BIRD 85 ST. LOUIS 1 1 I I The Firm That Satisfies I 1 Dealer in 1 1 1 A Good Store in Your : - - - : H T 9 1 F ruzts, Grocerzes and 1 1 omg own 1 I I I . ,. . . I 1 . Baked Goods . 1 S e 'a 'g ' I I I , I : : 1, J . 1 Free Delivery Anywhere 1 Young Men S a e 1 In city ' 0f Correct Style 1 ' - and 1 1 Phone 1491 158 Baldwin Ave. 1 1 Superior Quality 1 I . I I I .5..-....-..-.-..-..- -, -...-I.-..-..-..-..--i. .f..-....-..-..-..-..- -.--..-..-...-n...-...-.i. AMONG THE SENIORS C. M.: When I came last night I fell over the piano. K. J. S.: Did you get hurt? C. M.: No, I fell on the soft pedal. LOL HIGHLY RESTRICTED He's wandering in his mindf' I'That's all right, he won't go far. io? Prickly pear, said Noah as the two porcupines came on board. in-nu1un1nu1ninu1nn-1n-ruins-ruxuu-nu1Iu1u? n!g-nl:ll1ul1nn1lr1ll- ?n1u1nu1u-uiulllil 1 I I I I I I 1 Bruce B. Mattison ohn T. Eddington I 1 - ' : : : I I ' I I I 1 1 1 1 Jeweler 1 1 I I I I I I FINE FOOTWEAR I 1 I I I I I I- I AND I 'I . . I 1 American National Bank Bldg. 1 1 MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1 1 I HATS CAPS I I I I I I I I 1 Saginaw and Huron Sts. 1 A 1 Take Elevator Second Floor. 1 I 160 Oakland Ave. Phone 2488 1 I Huron screen Entrance 1 I I ' I I I - q......-..-.....-......-.......-..- - -.-..--3. .g..-.......-..-..-.....-......-..-..-..-..-...L '-'f--4-..-uw-.......a,, .A-..........-... H.. ,M ...........,,e,,.,....,,,,.-,,4.. AVL: - I --A-A -- .-. . MF- . Page Twn Hundred Six Ani: 'iii If 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4,.-o- Imam .Ines lnsan SI. P Cflif SLP fcdr SL P f--Q I I 1 I I I I I I 1 FRE I 1 I I I II ISE I. 4........--emma. In-Q I I I .pn-.I u-nn-an--I - --I--I -nn-tm-n--u--nn-I--.ln-:go in .!.................-....----..-, ''1 '-ll1II-I111:-un-nina-ui...--I-un-u1u.s!o I A I RADIO STATION SDI The only electrical concern with an experience I 0f 57 S110C0SSfl11 Years is The Western Electric Co. I This station is Pontiac Headquarters for their I Quality electrical household appliances. I A free demonstration in your home will be given I gladly at any time. I I DUSENBERRY RADIOLECTRIC. I STATION I I Telephone 2739 Radio SDI I Interurban Bldg. E I I I - - -..-...-.-.. ----- -.-..-..-..-.... ..-.---- .--.--.--I..-1.1. GANGWAY! Insane Man: Bring me a piece of toast. Attendant: 'LWhat do you want of a piece of toast? Insane Man: 'Tm a poached egg and I want to sit down. . ..0.e. St. Peter Ito applicantjz What were you on earth? Cedric: Student St. Peter: How did you get through ? Cedric: BIuffed.,' I St. Peter: Pick out your harp. -- ......,-..-...........................-..............,.4. I I ' i I WHEN IN NEED or SHOE i Campbell SL Hood 1 I REPAIRING-TRY I I I Quality I I THE FAMOUS I I I . I Meats I I Shoe Repair Co. 1 I I I FRESHLY DRESSED rooumy 18 E' Pike St. I I . Butter, Eggs, Oleo. 5 I I . Cheese, Pickles, Etc. i E REPAIRS WHILE You WAIT I I I Three Free Deliveries Daily: Phone I 7245-9230 A. M. 3:00 P. M. I I I I I Ladies' Shoe Shine Parlour in I 16 E. Huron St. Phone 292 I Connection I ,g, .i............. -.-................................i. IA, I-,WW , .1 ,,,-,,... ,-F-una. 1,4- 774-mu 47 my O., Page Two Hundred 5211271 ,,,,.,- ,F ,.....,,,,Y.,W ..f I Q..-..f,,.,. ,.m.I....-.. W-, .... . . -.,...a,,. -. 'E+ rw we 'f ' - I I ,I tg I 5 1 YE as-ff, - 5 5 I rf n!'-:n-nv- Q Q -,,- -,,, ,, ,ing ,!,-..-1. .-.--Q-- un-nn-nn-n-I i 1 5 5 5 5 5. 5 5 To 5 5 I I I I A5 I I I I 5 I I I I 3 I 5 Compliments of I I 5 Compliments of - - 5 SHILLAIRES 1' I 5 ARTHUR ROSE ' : : - ' I . I Confectzons and I I 5 5 Buzck Sales 5 ,cl 5 : : I 5 Pontiac, Michigan L unches I - 5 E 5 5 5 ! 1-- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ef 5 t Iubhl F 4..-.,.-..-..-..-..-..-I..-1...-..-..-..-..-...-4. 4...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-...-..-..-..-...4. Harriet: The Country Club riding school isn't proving much of a success. . Marge: Not horses enough ? ww Harriet: Oh, yes, but the pupils are falling olf every day. Y-I0 ici Father: Young man, how is it I find you kissing my daughter? How is it? Young man: VVonderful, sir-wonderful! 'Th' 10? 'H Policeman: Why didn't you stop at first? Didn't you see me wave to you ? .Ill Henrietta V.: Yes, I did, but I'm not that sort of a girl. She: How would you like to go for your honeymoon in an airplane ? He: Not me, I'd hate to miss the tunnels. 0. S. 1.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-.9 .!.-..-..-- - - -----..-........-...-...--n Um 5 5 5 0. S. I ! I . . . 5 JEWELRY 5 5 'P 5 WHY N0T YOU 5 5 PEOPLES STATE I 5 We have no trouble in 5 satisfying others 5 5 BANK 55-5 5 7 I 5 5 5 The Old and Relzable Savings and I5 l I . Q ' - ' ' Commerczal 5 I 5 5 I I I I 5 JEl,DELRy 5 Your Business Solicited 5 5 GIFIS THAT LASTA LIFE' TIME 5 5 ' I 5 35 No. Saginaw Street I I I I ' I I I I I aiu-min-nn-nin-un-n-u-in-n-nu-In--u-Ol' ofa:-nu-5:-nn -1-- n-n-ll-ll- -'I- i' to I fI Tlitfwtdfgi ini-fii:QlZllfLf 'ff'iQ,IIQQilL'7f 7 -l'ifff'flffl'1 5 ,WN Page Twp Hundred Eight E - 'UKQNXA' ' GQ gy' g?u1ll--ll-nu-n-u-u-1..i.,,,,,,,- 1 1 L 1 1 1- -- ii:- iz iz ix L in i- 57:51. l I H To a Miss -: s H About to Graduate 1 ll 1 H The proper dress makes so much differ- l - ence in the success of your graduation that 1 i we have made special preparations for your I li needs! T E Exquisite little graduation frocks in white I 5 and colored georgette and crepe await your ig i selection. l . I l 9 1 ARTHUR s i T i 4...-..-...-..-.-....-..-..-..-...-...-..-..-.. ---- ..- ......-..J....-..-..-..-..-......-.....L Colored Recto habited parts of de world. ,.0.... Editor: Why, this book was written by Convict No. 97423. Ex-Convict: t'Yeah, dat's me pen name. l , r: And now, brethren, let us pray for dem heathen dat lives in de unin- ...0.... The duchess has a glass eye. How do you know ? P I was talking with her the other day and it came out in the course ofeconversationf' ,iio-11' . O. S. Powers Qin the middle of a jokej: Have I ever told the class this one before? Class Qin weary chorusj 2 Yes. 'll b bl understand it this time. O. S. Powers Qproceedingj: 'tGood, you wi pro a y 4- e - - 1-.,..--.9 ,l,......,,...,,,,..,..,,i.,,..,..,.,-...- .-i..-....---fu-..l:.-ai. fr- -: - Y , ....Y.. 7 - l l 'I l l l l i C o m pl iments i l of 5 1 . STEWART'S SWEET SHGP C T l 5 l l l L-In-ll-ll-'I-ll---M-E. ---- ,,-. .... . . .......:......-..----.--------i- Page Two Hundred Nine VM g,.,,-..-mfan-n:-m-snrM- f -M-ww.-..,,. is H- , f . frail . V.. - . ,W I I I, R ff W f-5-.W , ,1,,,,,,i,,.. ,,,1,.1.,,1 .111-n -1111 nl1lI1nl1l0Ig I I I I I Perry Mount Park Cemetery I ' I I I 'I I I I I I -I I SMALL down payment gf secures a beautiful lot in fy-:fr . M Perry Mount Cemetery. j No expense is being spared to make this the finest in the state. Work is progressing rapidly on the new Mausoleum, on our Water works sys- limi.. tem, which is being installed, and numerous other improvements on the Lawn Park Plan. 1.1 1 1 1.,1..1.-1..-..,-,..-..1.p1..1..1.pi.p.. .1..1..1.l1n1n1., I I I I I I I I I , I ,,,.,-,.- my lieu..- o.ur,.,i,w, , Pg Two I-Iundfe 671 I Q- K Wifi filaQ,ar,gmq :ia ., ' I I -Q., g, Mfg! LJ I ii- . .I . gt, 7,13 ' gil ,V .'5' 7, z 1 , ,'.f ' ' I , . . , is ':,YH,A1A, H A 5 E 99 A. Q ,, M H W WM 1 ,,......M.4,,,.c,, 3 A -, is Y af: - ,..,..,..--we-,.,-,.:., ,ji 2 s I' ' n1:A-u-uzfn--n: nf.-1 5- 1 :Z , - 1 1.7, 1 1.11-1...-0...-4, . . I I I I I E5 bl h CI 1869 Pf F r Years of'Success ei I -ff HLING Ros. VERARD Q: ' I commits i I PRINTING SERVICE I THIS ENTIRE Boolc is p a product of our plant, il I where machinery and work- ' I manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. Write for Estimates I . I I I I I I I' I I IIBLHMHZOO, MICHIGAN V .Ig J- 1:1 1:4 4: -4: - lu 727: l: W :-fz: ' -'it 1. .pl.-qp-.n.-..1n.- .- .-I.-.-.---.q.1-In.--I-...V---11:1 f- v . P T HddEl .k.,.,.,,,.., ., Y, , .V , ,. , , ,, ,. .. 'f - - - - - - 1 l l 4 Photographs Q By no f Phone 2411 f 10 So. Saginaw St. I 1 1 1 4...-..-..-......-....,.-.. -....... .... ,. ,,, ,.,,. W, -.,,,.. .. .. , ,.. , Y,.- . ., ,., ,wmv , -,.,,,, , , ,, , ,. , , ,,., ,. ....., ,.,. v.....,.-..w., V ni....qi.51..1.4-..pi..1..1.g..I.1.I1..1..1.l1..1n1..1n1.p...l1., 1 1 111'-n-1.1.11- ...WW 5 ,Www '33 53, fa is Q1 Ps ii ii 3? : 1 K! 5 53 u . U xff Si M P g Two Hundred Twel r HIGH SCHDUL LIBRARY PUNTIAE: MI HI AN A I rl H V ' t W. Vik g f . , ' L ' I l ifigalfwi A . m,,,,... .1 V, V ...guru xy,-, W 1 , , Ili Ii Y f li .I Q 3' I la if 13 W 'n 2 .1 4! F! 1? ii E ef Z 7 2 . ! 3 E ,? I E 3 1 I I 'T mm, tw 1 Q -rm ,K E. fl AUTOGRAPHS , ,,.....f...- -..H - .. .-..,,.,- -. g- wan-: . ....-a- +1--4' ' . ...HQ W ,,,....,.-.-...f ,,,.,.,n--,-4+ as-f-P- XR K? 1 X qmf- 'J - . , K ,fr Q -,' Q-----W 1 1 , x. WF'-was? I -ww -u-em--.,- T rr Q Q .W M '-v fn? F 3 4 5 ff- 5--. M, 1 , J Q , , vs-,md xi 'mm Sul Z-2 , ., , Q 4 3' 1 ' 1. 1 N AUTOGRAPHS 1? J k Q 4: A In ' 1, . - ,,.. f , t .v Mrk. 5 ' Wx 1 QW 0' W .MA e :1'm '9 'I H' , ' 4. ' . .W 1 f Q , I, 1 Tl vi--in .' -4 M361 ' H-. vv 'WE Q wr! f..l,i if 4113 - ' , V, , '..v 3: H .V 21' n:4..5y,,j1.,A2.q5g-rjU L , .grew i3,:m,.,y,j..,, fl.gx,:,L ,I V V Q K 5'fQ:f. ,' , - w 'L - f1 'f i'5-1 ,- ., sz-,gf :g',15'-ff.-'v:?4L2',gi' ' Ng, ,V MTN ,,:f'cQ'241aM,, x ,fl .,41,ffq 1' V' - ',?ffj'7l 5 Ayn-f,5g5:,qg1.45f 9, .5 537,547 ' i' 54 ' .51 E tluqxa- Haig ' F.. UP up :LP B.,,:.zi.,,p-M -.U S: .asf 4,-'z 21 ' 'br-1 Q: . g' f,,'r1r1' P.' ,fi 2 . ,vw-,fm ..1,2f'2' 3-- pfggdbifv l -ig .r , by fpllu, N 2,95 fmjfagwifuiff lift . Q-yu A , 4119 ' r'i 1+,,' ' -+.lPm'w. Q A -,J-Q,'p,-JIimqW'rf:'+N Llf 'z f g.Z 'V-,-5, ' ' WATWQ, 1 ' , 1 '.-rfgigfgg iff.: Y-1,J.1,,f,if7'g P4f,f1i'7v'-FWQ ff-':f?1Qff'Q??2MfF ' . 1+ -ff?4f5f':du?'f' 'J--yr-1f fL2 4'.-,,.f,,5V,4 x,'Yyt,'Lif3'f:lf'fpff-14f- 3,-1-f1r,mg gh ,iw , q,,3q,' gg gwfwrj :ffm J 3 ix-KL, if 1, -b ?,l'l:i -1, l1iz4,5?i,,5?r-wyfqg v.:,',1Yma -J :ILLJMMEQ i9f4f:gxwg,.,,g, 91 m r, LV -53' l fvf, ' 39- 'l'rQ'1 l'-f'-.1--54. w. 'L03' 4g'3'3i'Hf'i5'5' nf, 1 1 5 ewfjv-., ,-1 Qu- wg ' -14:'1 :-vf-w ,,'1,JK-Nf' f 1 773' 'l 1' W. 4 Fi' I'-I -f , , ' w-.,,.'.',- '. , ' fs, ,.m'-,g,. 1.,' , .gf b..,1-gwrp, H-Qf, . 15113 ,K:y,,ff-gl,-Aix. , - W,- ,w1yNA L is my-Mggy, ' ., ,Ag I , , . 7 Ji, , :4.v,5v..? i , R V:,fQjf7 1:11 j . r -4,4 4'-'wivz l I+. W 'f ' , '24 ' v Q ,Xp , ., ,A Q -V-. 1 I .. :'W'. ,. ff' A M, l':'ffhw:gfc1, mf, . .4 .. 'ff K 1 ' WL , ' Qgflf ' . 1 I I f X V imp, I 51.1.5 ' A f ' . '-J,.,f' . 'Y' ?7'f ' Hn- . , . ix . 1.59. , .VT Z ' Q QA ,jf J' I sfiff ' ' a W ' K 'T ' Q f f':,f5Q 1.1 . Tj' . ., 'urs I iff f . f 45321 NM 'w ,1 'xi , . . -. ' 1 1-'Q M Q 'sw ,i .,r. V ,K YJ.,- ' W 23, 'N -- 'ifiwwgiifi' ifv.'2-1-'fiigfa Q'5 5'i- f l
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
