Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1924 volume:
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'L ' iq- vi ii!!-156 ' . -if '31 , x 1' ' ' V. T 's-fL. L ' :Aa .y 5 'k .f .l 'iivw-, L 4 P' J A Q 717670 ' 1 1924 x MW 6 .1 . - .Inf ' Af .5 sv., , xv 'i' ff. Q 7562 011, fi 5 ing? ,A i. ' ,ff ffQi ' 1 1 ' A Travis whci fihas f A OStQ7Lf8,l?iQ1fL , q b 5 deqiifdf ffifeen yeard offfuzzg- service to -A 543 ' ' schbgistudents, this gyeeizfbcjplgil ' 1 offzwfnuseifgior 2cla,sS - of fi? 'AN' ' ' fw dedzcqgea V Vf ij 1 ' - . is-.Ei 5,-lim. Q. 4 I - A Y . T- ,V. 7 aj 'f b , -:A A f f .1 A U X W A A r yu A W 5:37, . . ,Q -3 .fa -Ta , f . Q, . A ff- i ikhl , m -i H Y W, Ewi- ?f.- fi., -E 1 ' 4 , 1 . 4,5 511' sgg , X . 3 gy- -,fq-Lira. 51:1 Jf g ,-Wy -'V-'K-'iv' M ' ff ., ' 4 . A t b 5f+vh'f - sl ink. 1 . - :x D ir. A , .gy 55112, 'if - x J 1 A . 1 . 1- ,' 's cf, a -' 5-,aa-A., fg. I , N Q ll 1 1 . Q J ,..-i-Hifi -2- :TF-., -55 -mum-un-gy 1 v . I-'lwlmlm-m-mr Q SVR 2 Q z,-,. ! , . 5 TH mfiiiw wh x .4447 Q ,A 'F'-' L, Ili-1E15UQI1CJI'I1 is 9 51A Clljllll -bn gifmrlg THE QUIVER STAFF X 3U-:?A .E '9Vone but himsey can be his parallel 11. JAM!-YS H, HARRIS CC .A man resolved and steady to his trust X X R Principal l 1 RANK J, IDVFRAIN 'sf 41523 3 5 , iifvv ' -'ti f '.6'1g:1 P4 -'-js V, I ' ' 5 19 4 5 -aj ff. -A High ifchool Faculty, 1924 FIUNK J. I7l'I liHN, A li., A AI.. I'iiix'4-:wily nl' Illinois. Prinvipal AIITHVH W. SHLIJICN, A Ii., UiiivvixilynflIif'l1igz1n, Assistant I'i'inf'ipeil II.xzELALLf'iiIx, AB. Mivhiigfm Hum' Niwimil 1'..Il+-ww l5L.xx4'HE Ax iiziey. A.l3. Iliiiw.-r-ily ul' Alivliiguii. M my A. B.mNETT. AB. Kiiliiimmiii ikilli-gv. LEU G. B.xlc'rELs Alivliigiin Shih' Nurniul C nlll'l! - GERTRVDE I. BE.xi'ii Olics. Alivlligzin Stun- Xiirnizil I i-ll.-gv J H. Gm' I5EviNciTrix, A.B. I'r1iYrrsilvufAlirhigaili BIARYEL E, BEYINUTUN lMizs.J A.Ii Alliiiin Ciillvgrc. BESSIE f'.mPEx'rEu, 15.418, linixx-:wily uf Mirliiizziii. CLARK B, IVHAI-'FEE PILB., I'u.M. Hillwiluli- Fiilleigv. GIur'E f'im1s'r1.xN. AB. Uiiivvi-sity nl' Mic-higuii. LQYAL R. C'oNu.m. AB., MSE. IA-high I'niversily. Univ:-r-ily ul' Micliiigiin. I'I.XMILTON Friimixs, AJS. I7nii'1-rsily uf Aliiiiivwln. FLOIIENFE DAY I'i1ive-i'xity nil' Mic-liigzin. Mu' B. DEim.xunx. A.B,, A.M. I'niverMily uf Micliigtzln. AIAYNARD S. DUULEY. AB. IlllivcreilyufAIir'liig.f:1ii. Enwuzu H. EVA Wuslvrn Shih- Nurimil I nllvgm-. AGNES M. FISIIER, A.ll. I'nivvimil,x' of Inna. IVLARA M, G.n'Loi1D Vuntrzil Ali:-liigiin Xin-ixuil Srliniil, M.xr'u H.xuLE, AB. Ililivvrxily nl' Nlichiuzui. f'lI.xici.fi'i rE IIARDY, A.B. Uliwl Viilli-gi-, fiRkI'E I'IliI'I'SI'H, .-LB. I7i1ivci'fily nl' Xlivlii UHLEY E. IIILL XY:-elvi-ii Slnli- Xnrni ifun. :il Vulln-gv MAX R. Ilumsufw, AB., A.M, I'llivi-r-ily ul' Mir-liignii. I.xM.x f'. Iiorui, AJS, U--iv-'i--ily iii' xiii-limi.. G11 WE Hl'YT1'IIK xiii-limi... si..i.- x...-...Hi cwiii.-K.-, IIr:xm1f:'l'1',x J. Ivins, MA, I'..iv.fmi,- ..i r..i..r.iii.-, L.xl'Ic.x .Ir'i.IEN, A.lS. i'i.ai'.-Lily .ir xia.ii.ig..i., Hrrvnu I'I.vrnw KELLY Gln NlIf'lii:.iiiSi..1v Nii.P..i..i 1'.iii..,,., s.I V. A. LlQFEX'liE W1-All-rn Shih- Nurnml Vullvgv. S.xii.xil IC. LERQY Ali1'liii.f:ui Flulv Nnrinul Viillvgaf I':TIlI-TL NI. Liui-iTEi:xEss. AB. I'niv1-rxily1-l'Alir-higzin. l'.xi'i. li. LINE, BS., AAI. l'nivu-rsily of Alirhigsln. f'i..xim BIEYEH, AB. I'nix'4-rsily nl' Alivhigun. I'Im'rH M. M.xrm.u'u1i. A.B. Alirhigziii Shih- Nurmiil f'ull4-ml. AVSTIN E. HIDDEN, A.Ii., MS. I'nivn-r-ily :if Mir-higun. SEATUN A. NORVROSS, A.B., MH. Vniwfrsily nl' Mivhigiili. IAIAE I. 0'H.xn.x Michigan Hlulu Nnrnml full:-gr. IUNE PE.u-QCK. AB. Vniversily nl' Michigan. EDXVARD J. PUWERS Alirhizzin Stull' Nurln:ilf'nllei:1-, IIRVILLE S. PONVERS, A.B. Aliunli l'nix'L-rxily, HARRY Ql'.KYLE Cornell Vnivvrsily. LILADYS Prizsl-:R Rl'ssELL KNIRSJ Alhiun. IAIAHY E. RUBERT, AB. Vrlivvrsilv ul' Mivhigun. EYEHETT V. RUSSELL Western Stale Nnrmul Vrill:-ge. YI-IRLE E, SELLS. HL. Xlilwzlukz-c Iluwiier Vullvgv. Ii.xnL H. SN.-KVELY, B1-1. hiuhiuuii Agri:-ulturnl Vullvizv. Ifiil-:EAi.xN P. SNYDER Mirlligzln Shale Niirmul fullvpzm-. GEORGE A. Sm'rTs, A.B., A.M. Ulivvt f'ulle-uc. .IUIIN V. Svnixrmmx. AB. Mirliigziii State Normal f'ull4-ge. Uiiivvrsily nl' Wiwcunsiii. K.x1'HEiuxE V. Sc-HwE1TzEn Xlivhignn Shih- Nur1lmlf'ullx'1:c, .linux 'I'imns JR., A.B. Iiliivcrwily nl' Xlir'hii.:un Ulu ,I'R.U'IS, A.B., A.M. I'llivc'i'wily nl' Mic-liii.5:ili. lNI.wn I. VAN A1zsu.xLE. A.ll. I'niv1-r-ity ul' Nlif-liigun. I-l,xmii.1i R. Vouiciiiai-zs. AB., M.S, Illiixw-:wilyiil'Alir'liii1:in, ZEi.L.x L. W.u.1cEic, AB, I'iiiu-rsily ul' Xlivhiiniil. liiaiimzi-3 A. Wuxi-1iiixi-:m:E1: V:ilp:ii'niw I'iiiv4'r-ily of Alix-liiizan IIICLICY Wii.snx, AB. .xii.i.i.. i'..ii.-,,.-. Nfl may Ml K 7 .', X W WW QQ M' X ,,A as k T h M l 1 X-il, I ,, f X :E ' ' A , ,,,A W I 'L ' l V f ffm k WJ M A Y 'flw X 57 i V, ' E ' P L 'N S . Wg 'I f Q5 , fEXL 51 W n 1 5 'M , ffgdy 4 ' A flx SEN ., :it f,.f. , Jr, 1, V -YR-,.si,x X 1 VI ,ff X K. x , 1 . 'XX yr' X x 1 -2 N 'n I -XV ,'V'3x f , 1 , N , S, fl 53 50.1 I Gif INV XXL I I 'jak ' YNY? ' --ff A 1 gl' fjvilf 19244 Senior Officers STEPHEN JAMES CLOONAN President ALLEN WIGHT Vice-President MAY LYTLE Secretary HELEN BARNES Treasurer Josephine Michelow Tomahawk '22- '23 Rowland H. Strong Football '22- '23 Muriel Strassburg Durward E. Rossman House of Representatives Frances Catherine Hayes s. D. C. -Arwemh Night Mary A. Murray Farin H. Hilton, jr. Bernice Peterson l Seventeen 1 Margaret W. Bohlman Manley C. Baker House of Representatives Marian Ester Willson S. D. C. Glee Club Frank I. Coons 'Y' Mabel Lahiff Marian E. Morgan Tomahawk '23 james Bell House of Representatives Football '22- '23 Tomahawk '22- '23 President of Sophomore Class Lucille Howard f I vm.-.... -,...,.. Myrl Evelyn Mosher Glee Club Princess Ida The Gondoliersv The Geisha San Toy Nels C, Berggren Marian Isabel Sutton George Schellenberg Orchestra '2l- '22 Tomahawk '23- '24 Grace Marie Ross Everett M. Gilmore Lottie May Markham Geralene Amolla Crabb lNinulvc'n 1 .QE If ' ,gen , .,w1.?1.,.-,gimp '-1 ' ' ' , . ' 4 t ' ' 74 MQ 4 ' 2 .Aa ,fg.4,a-1954? Wi s 'f?Z'6fh- 'ffl ' ' 'L' Q '42 ,-4 J? 755 62 5. Q lhaii, ,, Lois Caroline Nichols Herbert Walker Hawn H ouse of Representatives Philip B. Danielson House of Representatives Annette Stockwell Quiver '22- '23 eff! 'ruff i Yin rn!! I , ga-if , Martha Clara Kurz House of Representatives Robert Pond Netta Simpson Vera Sanford Bfitwfagfb' M Helen Newhouse Kent MacGregor Football '22- '23 - Track '23 Josephine Schweitzer jay Greer House of Representatives Grace Graley Glee Club Girls Quartette '21- '22 Girls Sextette '2 l- '22 Patience Princess Ida The Gondaliersn The Geisha Rollo's Wild Oat rl Russel Taber Band and Orchestra '22- Catherine Ely Ethel Samuelson Rollo's Wild Oat '23 I Twenty-um' I u E .J , Sarah Pollock Emil Gillig Dorothy Howarth Don Marshall Glee Club Gladys Wood Tomahawk '22- '23 Quiver '24 S. D. C. Orcelia A. Lull Freshman Treasurer Will of the Wisp Leon L. Coffee Blanche Hope Greer W' ff r dbx. we I H l ffrwfll In ff I . .12 Beulah Mae Millen Tomahawk '22- '23 Quiver '23- '24 junior Class Officer Donald Steinbough Editor of Quiver '24 Tomahawk '23 House of Representatives Junior Officer, Hi-Y Secretary of Room 216 Sylvia Fuoco Princess Ida The Gondoliers The Geisha , San Toy Allen Vlfight Vice-President Senior Class Quiver, Yell Master '23- '24 House of Representatives Rollo's Wild Oat Pres. of Hi-Y '23- '24 Mary Quarton Freshman Class Ofhcer Vice- President of Room 216 Clarence , Quiver '23- '24 Come out of the Kitchen Tomahawk '22- '23 Leslie Lee Editor Tomahawk '22- '23 House of Representatives Princess Ida President of Room 216 The Gondoliers The Geisha, San Toy Junior Class Officer Rollo's Wild Oat Dorothy Hammond Tomahawk '22- '23 Sophmore Class Officer junior Class Officer Session Room 216 Helen Mack Glee Club J Tlvwzly-Iflrcv l '2 ff' f if Bernice May Fifleld Paul E. Tucker Helen lrene Barnes Senior Class Officer House of Representatives Oratorical Contest Honor Student Forest Huntwork Orchestra 1 The Gondoliersn Glue Club Q? Doris Ivy Lilycrop Girls Sextette Glee Club Patience Princess Ida The Gondoliers' The Geisha San Toy House of Representatives Marshall Ernest Smith House of Representatives Elizabeth Hazel Grafc Mildred Jackson N ,., I In rfflx-jun, I Aurella E Orr Ronald C Seeley House of Representatives Fanme Catherme Smxth Glee Club Two Crooks and a Lady P11ncess Ida The Gondollers Tomahawk 22 23 Marcella Travxs Come out of the Knehen Rollo s Wlld Oat Quxver Neva Helen Tubbs Wlll of ihe Wxsp Mae Herdener John Craig Treen Deslgner of Rollo Allana Mane MIHIEB s Wxld Oat .. - - H - .. , Q .. H l. .- U I I H , F Y Quiver '23- '24 .. ,, - ,, I Tll'L'lll,l 'fl1'L' 1 tml-annum Regina E. Stewart Honor Student Stephen james Cloonan Pres. of Senior Class '24 Quiver '23- '24 Tomahawk '22- '23 Princess Ida The Gondoliers' Hi-Y House of Representatives S, D. C. Gertrude Hoffman Joan Elizabeth Castell Glee Club S. D. C. Leone Watson Dorthy E. Leach Ellis Boyd Merry Quiver '23- '24 Debating '23- '24 House of Representatives Track '23 Lois Sarver 'rllllrxft I May M. Lytle Tomahawk '2Z- '23- '24 Clara Broaclworlh Retson Graves House of Representatives Esther K. Wilner Rosetta Nlingst Mae Shammo Laura Virginia Stuart Gladys A. Malcolm Orchestra I Tzvcnty-seven I Wilma Gertrude Webb Lois E. Wright Virgil Campbell Glee Club House of Representatives Grace Smith House of Representatives -1 gm. , ,,wf fw W WW Grace Dunston John Harrlson House of Representatlves Mona Connelly ' Grace Renwick Football Reserves Mary Valencourt Freda Harper Helen Carruth Hazel Shanks S. D. C. l Twcnly-nina 1 Arthur Hilliker House of Representatives Freda Carruthers Erwin Eugene Watson House of Representatives Estrella M. Braden Spanish Play W1 1 1, 'fu M' my-1 1 I '545WW1M9':z?!f me I 7'fl1'rl.y I Herbert D. Smith Oral Renwick Charles Long Ruth V. Leete l Jeanette McFa1l Leona Wxlson Joseph Hadley Margaret Lockhart House of Representatxves Tenms Team 23 24 Louena Bowers Retta Freeman Lourse Blake Marjone Bradshaw Come out of the Kxtchen I Thfriy'-one 1 , if f a A Y 'Il Dorothy johnson Charles Callahan Princess Ida Orchestra Mable Flickenger Lela Jeffery ll Glenn Jolly Baseball House of Representatrves Helen Mane Kxlpatrxck 1 Charles Wrxom Twelfth Night S D C Mabel L Haynes ll Thelma Terry Orchestra Turtle Dove Tl James Dowling Mable T Pam john Hertsch Football 22 Basketball 23 24 lTh1rlw thru I Baseball '23- '24 . ' - '23 f f-1, Josephine McVean Lyal Watkins Hi-Y Reserves '23 Track '23- '24 Lucia Mueller Walter Kinch Tomahawk '22 House of Represe Swimming '21 ntatives Gm Hiram Smith House of Representatives The Gondoliers The Geisha Glee Club Dorothy Townes 11 Harold Schaar House of Representatives Rachael Soloman 1:0 - ,4 -... Marguerlle Stephans House of Representauves Margaret H111 Wxll of the Wxsp Gladys R Mlllen S D C Gladys M Hazelton Marian Hallsted Elwayne Smnh Twelfth Night Two Crooks and a Lady Come out of the K1tCh9H Rollo s Wlld Oar Track Tumbling 23 1 Lola Roush Margaret Stewart lTlz1rtyfz1e1 ' KK ' H ,, . . ,, l. , Allisor1's Lad l. - , ' u v - va - , George Halliday Marjorie Gundry Quiver '24 Glee Club Patience S. D. C. San Toy Dorothy Farlow Varnum johnson Hazel Smith Erma Bauer Grace Armstrong Thelma Knowles 11 Dorothy Baer Wrllram Donaldson Football 22 Baseball 22 23 an-:gij li I arf'6'w llllll I 1-rbi? .L ,,? 3'- :',S41Ei.,q,ov-Q 9' QQ -..:..a Thzrfx Moen Cleo Burke Wrllard Sprung Football 22 Z3 Session Room Officer '11 Wrll graduate at close Summer School Il!! rlh 4.3: .4 .dass-x .f N D f b 4 ' .M 'A .'i ' l K X -- . '-P' H 5, , I' 'jf.,:gg, l'?g ,V , A, 3 K ' U ' 1 U ', . 5 ' 4 8 ' I , '.,911.-3-ig 1- - ng- l In in WI' , 4 K ' V -0 -1, Ht-Q X- ' ' ' . , b ff-- W ' ' A ...f--V - 7 W 15:1 ,L --U I' L,.,. mf-.-- -.L ' ,,.. t-' A-,:'v ' 4-n., ' M5 ,ix I l ' 1-5 gi- 'N 1 'ZV1'-'- 'S l 9 9 Faculty Adviser ARTHVR W. SELDICN l Gladys Millvn uiver taff .. 4 r Faculty Literary Critic ETHEL M. LIGHTERNESS DONALD STEINBA PGH liditor-in-Chif-f LITERARY STAFF Beulah Mille-n Mary Quarton Eve-lvn AIHCGT6 or AlHl'CF'llEi Travi 5f6'phf'Il .lalnvs film mr in Allen Wight yvllllifllll IDOHLAIIISUH V E s Ellis Merry Marjorie Gundry BVSINESS STA FF HU Fannie Catherine Smith Gladys Wood Clarence Kliest Nladr-linv Liste-r. Typist T fro nv CLASS HISTORY Freshmen We were enrolled in the P. H. S. in September of 1990. l ater in the month we held a meeting and elected lern Sutton President' Lollis Scott Vice-President' Nlary Quarton Secre- tary' John Kremer Treasurer' and Beulah Milleii Auditor. VVe were vs elcomed to the school with a reception given by the seniors. A short program was given in the audi- torium at which llflr. Dudley gave a talk' the senior president Clarence Eliot welcomed us' and our president Vern Sutton responded. Milton Or- man and Grace Graley rendered solos after which dancing was enjoyed in the gym. VVe all had a splendid time. Sophomore This year we had a more comfortable feeling in the P. H. S. W'e took more part in all of the school activities. Some of our class went out for plays basketball and other activities. A our Hrst meeting tx e elected lames Bell President' Dorothy Hammond lice- President' VVilliam Donaldson Treas- urer' Beulah Millen Secretarv' and Charles Imel Auditor. We gave a party late in the fall and as we were rather inexperienced we went in debt but this was soon paid off by a few candy sales in the hall carried on during the two luncheon hours. Junior We were again welcomed back to the P. H. S. We were beginning to reali7e that it was up to us to set an example for the Freshmen. This year we elected Leslie Lee President' Dorothv Ham- mond Vice-President' Donald Stein- baugh Secretary' and Gladys Wood lreasurer. lVe gave our annual dance which profiting by the experience of list yeu' was a great success. VVe elected Leslie Lee Editor-in-Chief of the TOVIAIIKWK and Dorothy Ham- mond Xssistant F ditor. A printing department was added to the equip- ment of the high school at the begin- ning of the year and that made it pos- sible for the paper to be printed in school regularly every two weeks. The TOM xHAwK was successful both from the newspaper and the financial stand- point. Senior At last we attained the mark of being a dignified Senior. VVe had a meeting and elected Stephen Cloonan Presi- Helen Barnes freasurer' and May lytle Secretary. We elected Donald Steinbaugh as Editor-in-Chief of the QUIVER and he selected his staff. We gave the Freshmen a welcoming the last of September in the afternoon and in the evening a dancing party was held in the gym in their honor. Several of our fellow members par- ticipated in the annual play Rollo s Wild Oat which was directed by the public speaking teacher NIL Cum- mins. WVe were represented this year in debating basketball and track. lVe regret that the time has come when we must leave the P. H. S. and we all look back on each of the four years with pleasure. WVe bid good-bye to all of our fellow classmates and wish them as good a time and better if that is pos- sible than we had. r i s , . U , . I 1 I L C J a 9 5-.1 J , 7 f , . ' - . f 2 Q 1 a K ' 5 7 9 A A, , , L .1 . 7 9 7 3 -' s , . , 9 3 ' x 1 A ! dentg Allen VVight, Vice-Presidentg . f 7 1 1 1 , L ' s , L , ' ll Y 5 7 , , . 3 9 l V , 1 , .. . ., , 5 9 ! L , . 9 9 1 y, ' I Thirty-ninej .... . xy . . ., W , ...Liga - .'-.- . 4 .. ' ' i gi v sfs., -'Q 1 2. .F-v ' . . 11. . . .k,,1, Vs- .Yann ,Xuua Kllen tirace .Xruislroug llorothlv Han-I' Manly linker Helen llarnes lanies llvll . Xt-lo llerggreii Xliee Blake Margaret Bohlinau Eula Bowers Louella Bowers Estrella Braden Marjorie llranlslian' Mae Clara Broazlu'orlh Jennie Brooks . Fharles t'allahnn Virgil Canmhell Helen Carrulh , Freida Carruthers .loan Castell . , Stephen Cloonan . Leon f.'ot'fe,v Mona Connelly. . Frank Toons ,. Geraldine Graff. . Phillip Danielson , Grave llunstnn Kalhervne l'll,v Ralph l'1nsworth . . Huhert Evans. , Dorothea Farlow . Hernice Fifielll, . Retta Freeman Svlvia Fuoco. Emil Gilleg .., ,. Eve-rret Gillmore . , Hazel Grafe , . ,. Lena Grace Graley ,.,. Ritson Graves, ,, , Blanche Greer . . , Jay Greer . . , Marjorie Guudry Joseph Hadlev ..., George Halliday. , . Marion Hallstead. . Dorothy Hammond, , . Freida Harper John Harrison Herbert Hawn Mabel Havnes. . , Franees Hayes . . Gladys Hanelton , Flarenee Kliest, . Thelma Knowles. Martha Knrz. . , Muhle Lahiff. . . . Dorotliv Leach . . Leslie Lee . , . Ruth Lee-te . Doris Lillverop , , Roscoe Li nilsey. , , Madeline Lister . . Margaret Loekliart Fharles nm.: .Ir . Oreclia Lull . , May M. Lytle, , flrlo Nlason ..,, Kent Mar-Gregor .i.1nn.-in Melfall . , .losenhiiie Mar-Venn Helen Maek 1 , John Hefiseh Blue Herdener Margaret Hill Arthur Hilliker lfarin Hilton nawin.-1 irmnn Gertrude Hotfuiau Lucille Honnril Doralhv Howarth llohert Hou-Ietl Forrest lluuluorlt Ilda lngnmells tu-arm' luiunn George .. Dot . . Hi-len' ullnlii' ..l4. nf, .X'n-A--,Yafro .Kuoa , Ut Graf-4- ullolu 'tllalsi-r Helen .liin Xi-l '4.Kliee . , Marg 4'l'iiil:i '4I.u , Stella 'tMarg t'lal'a' .lenilie , . t 'huek Virgil Helen Freda Jo Steve Coffee Mona . Courts , Jerrv Phil Graf-e Kate linsuorthn. Herb Dol . Bt-rnir-e . . Ret 'tSvlvia . . , Gilleg' lfverret ,. Hazel . Gracious Graves l3lanehe . . Jay . x1..5g . , . Joe . . . , , Marion , . . l reida . . John , 'Herh . ., Mable . . 'l ranr'es . , 'Gladu August , l'helina , ,. 'Marthan .. 'Mahle . . Horoscope lin-apalfnn lflirling lilutling Highing Ford t'ounIingrnoney . lloilging girls lve uoiuler Looking uise Studviug Talking . . lllitliseovi-iw-rl, . Priiniiing Talking. tll-serving Keeping tall . Mueh ol' nothing Grinning,. , Giggling, . To get a pr-rfef-t copy Smiling , .. . Keeping hooks , , Being dignified . , Grinning. , .Gathering slips ,. ,Priniping . . ,Being liravt' Giggling , . Ref-iting ,Hasn't any . Looking wise .Bluffing , ,Keeping still ,lvriling notes , Making eyes .Most anything. Studying. .. . Reeiting ,. . Singing ,, . Whistling, ,lvalking ,,,,. .French . , , Taking pictures, Holding hands, Well eoneealed. . Running around . .Writing notes . ,Watching Hazel, Looking studious. .,, Watehing Allana .Mueh ol' nothing Idle talk . Smiling .,.. . . Blutfing .... . Studying history ..., Ruhhering .... . . ,Hiking , .. 'lJot .. ...Ty in 'Lt-sl' 'Ruth . . 'lloris . .. 'Roar-oel' . . 'Mavlge , . ,. 'Pt-u . , 't'hut'k . 't'elia . .,, 'Mav 'flrllf' 'Mae . '.l1-an lo Heitsr-h . , 'Maeu Margaret Art l l iin xifne' nf. . .1-rin-' l.aeilIe . ll I o orri-sl llda .4-orge jp g . ...., , . . Roasting ..,, , .,. ,llndisr-overed. . . . . . . Talking to forresf. . , ,Telling funny l?J jokes Strutting .,. ... Ulu-ying others . .. Blushing . . . , . Keeping busy ,, ,. Writing .,,,, . , . Str-nog-ing ., , , Driving Tile Var . ,. Anything good , ., Keeping pleasant . . 1-atherrng lilu-ary slips, . Atlilet-ties. , Making eyes , Arguing., . . Keeping still . Fanning . . lllushing, ,. ., Sl-mlyiiig ,Serious lle dunno ,- Me r-an't guess Running around ., Talking lo Doris . tlliserving? It--ing pn-rI'er'l , lFnrlvl .ipprurfmmr Lonely ,. . Meek Quiet . f'nlni . Slurlious . . Shy . .Xmn-ing. . Ref-kless , .Kmhitious We dunno Solemn . liahy doll , i'ie...if.,ay Pitimp' A ' ., l usa,V ,,..,. . Rural . . . thangeahle , Jolly, .. , Short . . Happy-now , f'heerful . .Hnstling .,. .. Ref-kless , Short and Sweet' Solemn ,Slim. , , . Htudious. . ,Vheerful , Likealilc., Lazy Quiet , . .Reckless .. Silent. . . . . .Shy . , Easy-going .. Studious. . . Absent minded, , Dignitied , . .Chet-rfield. . .inquisitive , . .Dc-mure. . . . Happy-go-lucky ,Pleasant .. . . tnurious . Fighty , . Energetic Jolly, .. Mueh muddled . Silent ,Ba-hful . Noisy . .Quiet ..., Prim .Good natured . , Revert-nt . Much muddled , .Variahle . Energetic Calm . . . Quiet , . Foy. . . . ,Uutspokeu Inauisitive Jolly . . flood natured . Nervous ., llignified. . liashlul, . . Sheik . . Industrious Plc-using ,. Girlish . .Kunoyed lflapper . Noisy , . Like one in love llashlul . Shy . Neal , l'flderl,v , , .Xhsenl-niimled liarnest .. ltr-tiring Like a l'i'eshnian . l nilulfofl To he on honor roll. To he a teaeher. t'an't tell , .To grow tall. ,To he a missionary. , .Bachelorhoorh H:isn't any. .Waitresm To keep house. To travel. , To know more. , .Chorus girl. Governess. .To grow un. Stenographer, Undiseovered. Grocer. Get married. . .Learn to eook. , .I love no man.to0 simple ,To sleep a year. . Undertaker. .Nurse. Detective. ,To get slimmer. . Fireman Dancing teacher Perfect eoifure. Holm. To go to heaven. Mlai tresss , .Sorneone's cook. .Farmers wife . Soeial entertainer. .Painless dentist. , Porter. ,Sehool teacher. . ,Grand o era D . . Prize fighter. Scien tist. Bontlegger , . ,To argue with teachers .Bolshevist. . Detective. .To enter the follies. Never to miss a party Slitfragette. .Architect ,We wonder? Follies. Pianist. . College matron. Acquire the Oakland. ,To see the world. To make friends. . ,To walk around the world .Newspa per reporter. .,,Minister. .To knnw more. .Lady sheriff. . Farmer. .Movie star. .To hecoiue famous. Professor. Sunday sehool teacher. Journalist .lot-key. . Mechanic. ,To sueeeefl. Li hrarian. Snniehody's cook. ,To keep track oi' Miro To know the latest gossip . Dressmaker. Salesman. Hasn't nay. l'arnier's nite, To vote. Govt-rness. Matron. Porter. .kiiything good. To graduate. To make a perfeet revita- tion. I1 mt' Xlildrul latkson Lila lcffcry Dorothv Johnson Vernum Johnson Helen Kilpatrick M'1r3or1e King W ter Kinch G dvs Malcolm lottic Markham Donald Maishall l lhs Merri Josephine. Nlichelon Beulah Nlillen Gladx s Nlillcn Rosetta Nlmgst Allana Mmihe Marian Morgan Mvll Mosher Lncm Mueller Malt lbltlflt Helen Ncwhouse Xlabel Pam Bei nice Peterson Giaee Pohlm in S'111h Pollock Robert Pond M uv Qufnton Glace Rtniurk Ox rl Renwick H irry Riley Grace Russ Dura aid Rossm in Lola Rousch Helen Sage Ethel Lee Samuelson Ven S-intord Lois Sarvei Robert Sauu Hnlold Scha 1r Geo bchellenhtrg Josephine Schvieitlel . Hazel Shanke .......,. Netta Simpson ......,. Hazel Smith ,.....,.,. Fannie Catharine Smith. . . Grace Smith .......,.. Herbert Smith ........ Hiram Smith . .....,,. Elwayne Smith. ..... . Nlarshall Smith ..,.... Nlable Snow ,......... Rachael Solomon ...... Elizabeth Speeding ,... Willard Spring .,,..... Donald Steinbaugh .,.. Marguerite Stevens .... Regina Stewart ...,.., Margaret Stewart ...., Annetta Stockwell ..... Muriel Strassburg ..... Rowland Strong ....,.. Laura Stuart .,..,..,. Marion Sulton ..,..... Raymond Stritiing ..,.. Russell 1' abor. ,.,.. . . . Dorothy Townes .,.... Marcella 'l ravis ....... John '11-een .... ......, Neva Tubbs .,.....,,. Paul Tucker.. . . . . .. Mary Valencourt ...... Margaret Van Brunt. . Lyal Watkins .......,. Eugene Watson ....... Leone Watson ........ Welma Webb ......... Albert Weber ......... Carroll Welch. ........ Henry Widing ........ Allen Wi ht .......... Marion illson ....,.. Esther Wilner. ....... Leona Wilson .,....... Gladys Wood .......,. L0is W1'ig1!t .....,.... ' -. Ronald Seeley .,....,..,. Mae Sha mmo ......,..... ': N wit N am! 1 L1 L DDI. Vtmum Htlen 11 e lunch Glad ,o Don Nlerri Beulah K d Rose All'1n1 Hari in My rl Luci Curls Helen Oh' Mabel L-nnle Girl Gr we H 1r'th Bo 1 NI xrw G1 ict Ox il R1lt N Gr ict Rossman Lo 1 He e l' thel Let Vert 101s Harold George Ronald . . . Nlae' A... . Hazel . . . Nettie . . . Hazel? .,... Herb ..,.. Elm-aynef I N ark ..... Mable . . . . Raehae ,.... Beth . . .. i .. on . . . NIargaret Regina ...... . . . NIann ...... . . . .' Annette . . Muriel .... Strong .... I aura . ... Marion ...,. Ray ,..... Ruszz ..,. ... 'tlarcellan .,.. Johnnie' Net a Helen Pau ...... 'tlary Wlarg ..... Ly1 ' ,..... Eugene ..... Leone ....... Billie ' .,...,. Carroll ...... Henry . . . . .. Allen .,..... Marion ...., Esther ...... Leona . . . . Glad .... Lois ,.,..... E Ulll Ocrupalzcm it orking For l1111s Dailx don n lnking walks ti ell concealed Bois Keeping bust W1 llxlllg others1n1str'1blr' H1n1l1ng Gunning Working Dt b iting Thinking h rrd l hrtlng Httpmng out Filking Undeeidul Getting red ot Getting canned Listening., Staring Curling her hair Ax ending studi Smiling thinking h nd Asking questions Nl iking tht best of uerw thing Gossiping Vi orking Woriung Obse1 ting Inquirinv Blushing Breaking htalts Absoluteli none W utmg for Henr Studying Und1sLoie1ed leismg telling jokes Keeping bu Ani thing goo l tVorking ...,..... . . Flirting ...,. . ... ... l'ollo11 ing Freida .,,,,. Studying ..,, ..,..,.. Asking questions. ...., . Keeping dates. ..,.... . . Most anything .....,... Bookkeeping .,.,.., . . . Keeping a gir . . Thinking of himsell . . , Throninr, slams ....... Looking pleasant .,.... Brilliant recitations .,,. Poetry ...,. ..... ,,.., Being reckless. . . . ' un er .. Q Q . ,....,. .... ,Studying hard ..... . . Starring in shorthand. . Corresponding ...,.,... Keeping quiet .,........ T-ilking ............... Driving the car ..,.... So funny! ........,,.. Blushing .........,. . Much ot nothing ...... Never c-in tell ........ Idle talk ,............ Keeping track ol' Mary. Drawing .... ......, Writing notes ......... Looking pleasant ...... Studying ............, Keeping busy ,........ Talking ...... . ..,... . . T1-ying to bc funny .... Sewing ...........,... G. A. C ....... ...,..., Keeping eligible .,..... Hasn't any ..... I ....... Blushing. . ......... . . Hurry ing. ....,...... . Observing ............ Neva ..,.,........,,. Idle talk ............. Reciting ,.,.....,,.... I Forty-one I ai.. . Ui . L.- ERP I pp: amncz I lights Lots of 1t Satisfied Refined Flirting Hat1shed L-loxcnb l l1rt'1t1ous Dcmure n Pun lowing Haughtx Pleasinl Daintt Gruelul Whttx Pr ictle il I 11-.sv lntlnstrlous Rural Refined l' l'l'us1xe o i Queer Demtne Happy go lucki Good n itured Ambitious Solemn Busx Obstrung N it Cheerful Sober Pas 1on'1te Cross Lxtit ible Vert bxshful Important Ruril Cross Busintssllke .,,.. Flapper ........, Variable ......... Studions .....,,. Satisfied ... ... Pleasing .,..,,... Good looking. . . Hopeless ..., . . . Reckless ...,...,. Sheikish .. ..... Argumentntivc ,. Silent ,....,.., . Studious .....,.. Amusing ...,..,. Very witty .... . Sim le . g p ..,... ..,. hensiblc ..... . . Bright ....,.. . . Changeable ,... . Silent... Passionate , ..,., Clumsy ........ l ittlc ..,....,... Flustrated .... . . ':Just me ....... Sober. . ...,..,... . . . Much muddled. , ,... . . .Dignified .,.,,... witty ....,, ,...., . . . Cute ................,. Intense ........ Studi ous .............. Satislied ,,........ ..... Good rr-itured .... ' Cutie . ..........,.. . Nervous .........,..,.. Excited .............,, Giant ...........,..... Absent minded .,....., Passionate ......... . . . Happy-go-lucky ...,.... Neat ................. Lonely ..,...,......... lrleek .......... ,...... Calm ................. lmbtllon l'o cltch 1 husband C horus g1rl f Inna painter l loorwalker Viurleville Halesn om 111 Nlotor mp Business woman Somebodv s stcnop, Fireman Fudge Artists model lurlfes Lngi h te nchcr Spirltuallst Authoress Business uoman 'l 0 reduce Fo learn to cook Countrv school teacher lo buome hmou: lo get a man l e icher 'otenographer A k S3 ver l:,TlI,1nter lo get away to school De lconess fo knovt more Policeman Fostume designer l' irmer High as possible Vandeulle Pot tt ss Cl:-.-1c.1l d incer W utress Plumber Home director l' firmer Gi m teachei Book agent To be somebody s cook. High diver. A A's. Lady cop. More correspondence. We wonder? Policeman. Bigamist. Butcher. Lawyer. Good time. To go to heaven. Poetess. To retire early in i e. More dates. Anthoress. To he witty. Manicurist. Teacher. The follies. Bill poster. To grow up. Settlement worker. Undiscovered. Lndecided. Scrub lady. To play up stage. Newspaper reporter. Typist. Wireless operator. To speak louder. To be perfect. Permanent seat in historv Urlfindable. High diver. More athletics. Photographer. Doctor. Yell master. Lady barber. To conquer shorthand. Dressmaker. Famous singer. Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. U -Bacon fforly-two 1 XJXXJ WEA? Eff 5525 A ff af 1,f ,V Wm Q Ygf E if K x Q , if H -1 li-'KN X X 1 XSWX 71 V ydfpx Am, 'N W Y! Q1- VAQ- DJ -grmu' 1-xx Q K X XX? ff aah NN4 ffrffff 1 , llfr fff ,yffffrffzg mann M x. -r ui f L X fr! JU EQ U2 M355 K '1 ff ffgiw if rnxlz. fForl3 threcl iff i fl i-Q'-VV 1 A V1 ' ' A lL.'V2A5r'A' . , V 5 ' , ,W j Q V . A V . 1 A, 2 -'X . A. V I 1 K' A ,- E . . 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I A - V, M ,f -A fA',, L C, 'A A Vw V b - 1 V I VU: 1 QLVVA L -4 P L AWN: .dui -1. x Q ,Ji L'l'iQ 1 V 'V A 3 f 'Ii ' , 'f l 'UI' 'Q 5: A X r- - Qwgl- A 'T E V 13:-v 2 ' ' .' , ,wi Vf Ax ,V,,..-,,. f i , - V Vf-1 V, ,V Q . V - 1 ,f ,. 1 V 4 -V A. AL- I A7V 4'g A . V A V 'mf N , W my , 1 I I . - V ,Vu H X A V fgf I Lf Lv, If, A 5 X V 51,327.7 MW' Wffi M! lf '. H,V.'vff'jQ'i-,-.V V' EX' A 'QF w - 'La 3... J I -A AA - 1 yy f A V ' Qligfffi 3.4, T . 1 QM- 'A ,Af V, ' 2, WA . -L-RJ ngifffffii ..A.. V A 1' , , ' X ' Avi. ' V ,,,f A ' ' x ,,V, A ff4.,A- V W ff V A , .Vg A 4 Vi A L-,mei V V E A A-11, 1 V, 0, , 9 ,VV V 4- 4, C' f :-1-gg - X xx VAQQJ 'I' X V fy.. U,-, ,f-U7 V 47-,f I xitur: I , I .V . :V X ff, A 'i HA 41:3-33. V X f Av ' VV , K' Y 4 39' ' K ' A -A wg '. . A ' ,Af ix V 'N . f V , 4 , -f V I + wx ' Q. f . Vf ,- V, M , HJR, . If U ,I X uf' I 'XX' 1 V X. V , U V R X if li. A f' Q' A -tj' .- X A L A , V V, , 1 ff ' Q fb, I Z 24 I I WMI . 4 W v 3 . 1 ' ' X ' . 'W N9 43. L' 4 I .- . ,. , f 14. ,ff A V 'V S 33, V 4-ev, Qi., V-' V AA: .V A, Y , I aw ' . I ,4 , Y' 'Y i'. .A,. ---3 XHHNIC llANIl l'UN. Pre-sirh'nt PHYLLIS lil fldl fli. 'llrcasura-r Kun ff-KH HULL Clit ISBY. Vice-ljrvsidenl HAH Y 'llc-DONALD Secretary PONTIAC JUNIOR COLLEGE Pontiac Junior Vollege was organized six years ago to give the advantages of college training to the students of ed to remain at home another year and to be able to carry on their studies. Pontiac. who wish Th . lei by the University of hlicliigan and their approval is required before the instructors are appointed. The Uni- versity of hlichigai e courses offered are sanctioi l 1 accepts for credit work done by the students in the Juniorf'oll fl ' 05,1 prox uhnu the grarles are high enough. The Junior Volh-gre is at ',r,Y.uf.m EWU!! OHIY a one year course but it' the enrolhnent. im-roast-Q ,WM VNU. Us it has in the past the lioard ot' Erliication may SHIIf'llon an zirhlitionul ympri H . Ihe officers r-Im-L47-fi fm- HH. yum. of f0f- 1 f ' . 1.1-3 IJLL urn, Ncrnc 1, llainpron, Dresident: Varroll Crosby, ViCff'PfeS1' dent: Bfary Bk-Donald, secretary: and Emmet Lynch. treasurer. NIL LyI1Cl1 left school at the end of tl1e firSl semester and Bliss Phillys Gulick WRS appointed to fill the vacancy. Pins were ordered for the claSS- which had a very attractive design consisting of an engraved P. J. C. With a 1924- numeral attached to the acorn shaped pin by IIIBZIHS of a small gold chain. The Pontiac Junior College basket- ball team team was organized at the end of the first semester for they l2Ck6d material at the opening' of the season- Neither a coach nora manager could be scr-ui-ed by the students so it Was cided to let the president of thc class inanage the team. He began finally de innnc-.liately drafting a schedule which l FUI! I -four 1 'llszsgqit 4 EUUIEID was composed of some of the strongest teams in this vicinity. Very few games were played at home, for the fans were directing their immediate attention to Qthe high school and professional quintets. The team was composed of Hall, Finnigan. Maloney Qcaptainj, Seeley. Schram, Jones, and Tuttle. The latter five combinations worked smoothly. Maloney being the staring ace at the foul line. The largest game of the season was played in Flint against their Junior College Florence Buttolph Carroll Crosby Jay Greet Norman Hall Verne Hampton Ruth Malcolm Gladys McKee Law renee Moloney Helen Newhouse Millard Schram Irene Spears Laura Stuart Andrew Wmdmte Mary McDonald local Junior College, which developed into a defeat for Pontiac. The .laysees finished the season with eight victories and four defeats. The annual Junior College Prom was held in the high school gymnasium on the evening of May Q. The grand march was led by the president and his partner, followed by the committee of sixteen. The class colors of green a.nd white together with spring decora- tions converted the spacious gym into a hall of frolic. The party was attended by about one hundred couples. Students H VV1lma Castleton Hubert Evans Phyllis Guhck Virginia Hamilton Leslie Jones Vlarian McCallum Rosetta Mingst Virginia Moore Beatrice Ostrander Ronald Seeley 'VIur1el Strassburg Harold Wilkinson Maurice Finnegan Rev Tuttle I F arty five 1 4 ' 'I 4 V . . . 4 , Af'--zfilef,-ee .gif A ,, . g f 2 f 2' 5 ll . 'H r. , '57 .5 V Officers First Semester : President . Vice President Treasurer . Secretary Second SPfflf'Stf'l'I President . Vice President Treasu rvr . Secretary if ,I4 14 Q, A 7 Y In 0,47 4 ,X 44 qqga 49424 7:L,,:i!l Zpgyl, 55,2 7 'zr of Session Room 216 1923-,241 I F1lI'lvY-Slrl' I Leslie Lee Dorothy Hammond Donald Steinbaugh Mary Quarton Leslie Lee Willard Spring Marian Holstead John Heitseh ' rf f 1 , 1 A ' ff 4 'w , f, , V J. ,f , C. '- ff f' 251 . ' I 425 gg? fi ,V U Qi, im. . ,,, ,., A-ig! X 'L+ , E 0 IVEIU Puplls of SGSSIOH Boom 216 A ms Carlton Amsden Lucllle Allen Arna Armstrong Grace Baer Dorothy Balley Delmas Bally Ernestlne Bal-ter Manley Baldwln Ruth Ballagh Mary Barnes Helen Barnett Maurlce Barnum Ardelle Bass Thomas Beattle Kenneth Becker George Bell James Berggun Nels Blshop Harrlett Blxby Allce Blxby Helen Blake Loulse Bluth George Bohlman Margaret Bower Eula Bowers Luella Braden Estrella Bradley Gall Bradshaw Marjorle Brennan Mary Brooks Jennle Bromley John Brown Helen Broadworth Clara Buckner Harrlett Burnett Elsie Burr Lllllan Burton Russell Burke Cleo Barnfield Lucy Callahan Chas Campbell VlIgll Carr Arthur Carr Kenneth Carruth Helen Carruthers Frelda Carruthers Jane Castell Joan Church Jerry Clark Jean Clark Lucllle Cloonan Stephen Colley Leon Colpus Erle Connelly Mona Cooney MIJIOD Coons Frank Cotcher Arthur , as JOI IN THO Couslnow Helen Crandall Velm Crawford Earl Crowle DOIIS Daley Eva Danlelson Phllllp Davldson Wtnfred Davls Clara Bell Davls Eugene Day Laura DeGraff Ray Delano Jay Dlckerson Valerla Dodge Esther Donaldson Vernon Donaldson Wm Dowlmg James Dunston Grace Dueshury Lyle Eberly Raymond Eberly Helen Ely Kathryn Ensworth Ralp Evans Cleone Evans Hubert Ewlng Norma Farlow Dorotha Farnsworth Lorena Feneley Helen Ferguson Iva Fllield Bernlce Flnch Edward Flne Ruth Flnk Wm FIIES Margaret Foster Frank Freeman Betta French Melva Fuoco qylxla Gaukler Angela Gllbert Malvlna Gllmore Everett Glllette Corene Gllllg Emll Grafe Hazel Graves Rltson Gray Ernest Gray MHTIOH Creen Marlon Green Wendell Greer Blanche Greer Jay Gulllot Ellzabeth Gundry Marlorle Goodel LOUISC Hadley Joseph Hagle Isabel Hallenbeck LOIS I Forty HB Jr Fe lcher I-Ialllclay George Hallsted Marlon Hamer Edward Hammond Dorothy Harper Frelda Harrls Ruth Harrlson John Hawn Herbert Hayes Catherlne Haynes Mabel Heltsch John Heldener Mae Hlll Margaret Hllllker Arthur Hllton Farln HIJIOH Margaret Hoffman Gertrude Howard Luella Howard Luclle Howarth Dorothy Huntwork Forest Huntwork Leslle Hymers Edna Inman George Jackson Paul Jackson Mlldred Jeffery Lela Jenks Marlon Jewell Margaret Johnson Dorothy Johnson Varnum Jolly Glenn Jones Wm Kaatz, Torley Kellogg Florence Kenyon Grace Kerbyson Laura Keysel Marlon Kllpatrlck Helen Klnch Walter Klng Marjorle Klelst Clarence Knowles Thelma Kohen Ruth Kovmsky Marlon Kreklow Joe Kurz Martha Ladd Harry Lahlff Mabel Lau Davld Leach Dorothy Lee LBSJIC Lee Vera Leete Ruth Lewls Irene Llllycrop Dorls Llndsey Roscoe Llster Madellne seven J Lockhardt Margaret Long Chas Lull Orcella Lytle May NIacDlamund Ellen WIacGregor Delbert MacGregor Evelyn VIacGregor Kent NICC01'l'HlCk Helen VlcDonald Phyllls Nlcfall Jeannette NIcFarland Jessle VlcLaren Averlta McLeod Paul ML,Vean Josephlne Ylack Helen Malcolm Gladys Malcolm Luclle Marcero Joseph Markham Lottle Vlarshall Don Mason Orlo Maze Ruth 'llerry Ellls Mlckel 'Vllllen Mlllen 'VIlller Mlller Mlller Vllnel ow J osephlne Beulah Gladys Blanche Florence 0115 Dorothy 'Vllnlhe Allana 'VIoden Clayton Montross Lamar Morgan Marlon 'VIosher Myll Wlosher Myrtle Mueller Lucla Murray Mary Nelson Margaret Nephler Mary Nlewhouse Helen Newstead Cecll Nlckols Lols Nlchols James Ollver Robert Olmstead Mary Opdyke Gerald Orman Louls Orr Aurella Paln Mabel Pangborn Florence Peterson Bernlce Phllllps JOSCPIIIHC Phllp Edltll Pohlman Grace Pollock qarah Pond Robert 4 1 . , ' r ., 1: - 1 1 3- 1 1 - 4 1 ' 7 A 5 ' 9 7 7 5 I 3 7 1 . . Q ' 7 I . . 7 A 7 5 7 1 5 1 7 . , . . . . 1 4 7 1 1 N J '. I - l J . J . J 7 7 9 A 7 7 9 . 7 K 7 I , ' 1 1 1 1 9 7 q 3 A ' 1 7 1 I 1 I 7 I , 1 A 1 - J 1 , 1 - 1 l 1 , 1 1 1 , - 1 1 I - 1 . , . 7 , , . , . , y A y . , 1 1 1 . 1 , I 1 1 1 , 1 T1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' , , 1 I I 1 J 5 1 7 ' 1 I 9 J Y J I . , , ' , 1 I i . 1 , . ' , 1 I 1 1 , , 1 - 1 1 J ' ' A . . J, , , , l , , 7 J , 7 1 L , 1 . 7 ' - 7 A V , ' . 1 - 1 Buck, Cecelie Flickinger. Mabel KCHY1 Bud MOSCS1 L00 , , 7 1 i 1 J ' 1 J I ' ' . J I ' . 7 , ' . -1. 1 , . , A. ' . -1 ' 1 1 , ' , , ' . . ' , . J 1 . H 1 , 1 ' ' I , 1 1 1 ' 7 l , J . q . 7 I I 7 . 7 . 1 , 1 1 J . J' , I , . 1 1 , , . 1 1 , , ' 7 7 I , v , . 1 ' 1 ' 1 7 ' ' .7 5 . 7 . , a , 1 J ' ' I . 1 . 9 I , ' . .I 7 . H ' ' , .J . I . , , . 1 . 1 , ' , ' 1 1 4 ' , . I 7 . I , L , , I 1 1 t . 1 aw w . - rixhr , Poole, Kenneth Porritt, Ross Powell, Josopltine Purtly. Lulu Purser, Marjorie Putman, Clyrle Quarton, Mary Renwick, Grace Renwick, Oral Sauer, Robert Saxinan. Walter Schaar, Harold Svltellenlmerg. George Scliwcitzcr, Josephine Scringer. Myrtle Sec-ortl, llnita Shammo, Mae Shanks, Hazel Stockwell. Annette Stockwell, Bertha Stockwell, Ruth Strickland. Charlotte Strifling, Raymond Cordon Sweet, Sutton, Dan Sutton. Dorothy Sutton, Marion VanBrunt, Margaret VanSchoick, Ivan Wager. Martin Walls, Caroline Walstead, Ruth Watchpocket, Florence Watkins, Ruth Watkins, Lyal Watson, Eugene R.gyn.,Itl5, Norman Skales, Chester Smith. F. C. Watson, Leone Rhodes. Albert Smith. Elwayne Taber. Russel! Webb, Lawrence llitlrartlson, Kathleen Smith, Grace Teeple, Alex. Webb, Wilma Riley. Harry Smith, llazel Teeple, Dorothy Wood. Gladys Rogers, Doratha Smith, Herbert Terry, Thelma Wright, Inez Rogers, Elizabeth Smith. Hiram Thingsted, Syver Wright, Lois Rogers. Henry Smith, Nlarshall Tinney. Margaret Wrigltt, Ora Roise, l-laroltl Smith. Whitney Tinney, Ruth Wylie, Wm. Ross, Grace Snow, Mable Tinsman, Gertrude Weber, Albert Rossman, Durwartl Solomon, Bernice Thompson, Kenneth Welch, Carroll Roush. Lola Solomon, Rachael Townes, Dorothy Wight, Allen Rowlaml, Betts Spetltling, Elizabeth Travis, Marcella Wethy, Mary Rubeym. Erlwina Spees. Louise Treen, John Wiping, Henry Sage, Helen Spring, Willard Trurleau, George Wilber. Robert Saltzer. Chas, Stcinliaugh, Donaltl Tucker, Paul Wilner, Esther Sampson, Raymond Stinson. Bernice Tubbs. Neva Willson, Marion Samuelson, Ethel Stevens, Margaret Tyler, Dorothy Wilson, Leona Sanford. Vera Stewart, Margaret Valencourt, Mary Wilson, Stuart Silfvffr. Lois Stewart. Regina VanAtta. George Vllixom, Charles Zellar, James stir ff X 1 - 1 , - K sf 1, el .- Gif of - ,V ,tx ay lfnrty 1' ht 4Tl'lE DUIVERP KS., IIUWWI -'III1 :miami W I HI -5 wdllll ll -5 1-1 1uunnuu1f ' 'IIIWAIIIIZ IWMMEE MMIIQ -Wi? N . , 'XX' ' N 1 I 'M E ii f' ff!! - M 1 5 ' u 'J 11 'gif' g .flfif f if , S- 1 6?k44?fMf'MM TQy,fiQ 1 1 ,sg , f . , . avi A, x f' I Forty-nine I f ,l'1J' 1 Officers of the Junior Class GEORGE BECKER, President AVORITA MCLAREN, Treasurer GORDON ARTHUR Secretary FLORENCE WATCHPOCKET Vice President all if? 3 P '-:g.1.iew u.f-1 , - M.. K 5,3 Junior Class HIS YEAR, due to the new system inaugur- ated in September, which gave the session rooms the right to elect officers, only the Senior and Junior classes .Were given that privilege. - Soon after the semester opened, the Junior class held its first meeting and the following ollicers were chosen: President, George Beckerg Vice- President l+lorence Watchpoclxet Secretary Gui don Arthur, Treasurer Avorita lVlcLaren These ofhcers co operate in every way with ses sion room officers The first big problem which occupied ther minds were the selection and ordering of Junioi rings and pins, as has been customary in Pontiac High School for many years A committee was ap pointed a style chosen, and after some delay the jewelry arrived The pm is of two parts, con nected by a fine gold chain The pin proper con talns the name of the school and the date em bossed into a shield shaped design and connected by means of the chain to the numerals twentx hve making a pleasing combination The ring is ol ten karat gold with the pm proper mounted on it The ,lumois have backed all social and school activities and have done their share in the past year in every way L Frfty one 1 . .5 ff, ' U! J' I -f al, , , 1,5 Dfw' Q49 i ,milf qypfzf-4, Q 4, 1. of , :fa ' I ' 'f afw'-? 'Q1 QV: 'I 741, fi Z4 va' f g,.1., nf V v A Officers of Session Room 215 First Semflsterz Pl'PSidPI'lt Vice- Prvsidf-rrl TI'P2iSllI'Pl' , . 5P1'rf'tary Second SF'Yl'lf'Siff'I'Z Prvsidvnt Yicv Prflside-n I, Trflasurf-r S1-'c'r'f-tary VVintnn Kelly Ruth Chaffve' Dorothy Oliver Yirginia Parmetvr Marvin Sc-hrndvr XIargare't Cloonan Mary Kelly Yivian Hanson A ms Cordon Alken Genevleve Allen Otls Allen Ray Anderson Duncan Armstrong Earl Aanold Ardlss Arthur Gordon Baer Sydney Barley Donald Balllnger Iva Barber Wllson Barnhart Herbert Barse Kenneth Beach Clarence Beale Ardell Beasley Edgar Beattle Margaret Beechum John Bell Thomas Bentley Bernadeen Berryman Lyel Brgelow Albert Boardman J D Bogart Beryl Boulton Alan Bowers Mrlhs Brady Boyd Brald John Brannack Jack Brrgham Harold Brodle John Brown Norman Brown Wm Bunker Clayton Bunker Phyllls Burlmgham Glenn Burlmgham Helen Burt Deborah Burton Leslre Butler Gertrude Calbert Edward Callahan Mrldred Carter Margaret Chaffee Ruth Churchrll James Clarke Phylhs Clark Relcl Clement Alma Clement Dorls Cloonan Margaret Clusm Edward Coleman Mallory Colller Wm Conkhn Genevxeve Corwm James Crlger Eleanor Dammon Clarence 1 HE DUI ER' Pup1ls of SCSSIOH Room S-XRS LeROX Tercher Danchson Mxldred Darrow Ruth Dawson Wm Denham Gladys Dlckmson Marvel Doerr Maxwell Downer Sarah Downey Ethel Dusenbury Nelhe Eaglmg Dorothy Fzsenberg Davld Ersenberg Hilda Flblmg Esther Elliott Wm Ellwood Lorna Ensworth Fern Fwmg Wm Fangboner Elmer Fangboner Marlon Fliield Laura Flsher George Flsher Gllbert Flsher Mae Flmtoft Frederrck Flske Beaulah Foote Ralph Fortner Mmerva France Theodore FIHHCIS Webster Fraser Noel Fruechtel Jane Fuller Donald Calloway Elton Cardner Ruth Farner Kenneth Gatz Vrola Caynor Vlrglnla German Tremont Flasgow Bert Glassford Gladys Flynn Leon Cordmler Ethel Craham Ethel Freen Laura Hadley George Hagel Evelyn Hagerman Nrcholas Hale George Hall Zadah Hallock Frank Halsey Ellzabeth Halsted Lee Hamllton Allan Hampton Claude Hanson Vwran Harger Douglas Harger Frances Harmer Dorothy Harper Margaret Harris Chrlstme Hartlngh Allan Hartrn h Mary Hartman Alnce Halton Ruth Hawn Grace Henry Lester Hlmclaaugh Ceneva Hlrd Fannle Hook Arhne Hogane Wilma Holdsworth Edna Hoskms Helen Houstma Mary Howard Margaret Howard Mytle Howey Lloyd Howlett Lucius Hubbard Phlllp Humphries Stella Hunter Clara Hunter Irma Huntwork Danlel lnman Clarke Jack on Enld .lacober Dorothy Jeremy Ronald .lllbert Lottle Jones Evelyn Jones Mlldred Keegan Ray Kellermeyer Hope Kelly Mary Kemper Mary Kenney Mary Kent Ruth Kerchoff Nrck Klmball Clarke King Irene Kosebutzkl VIHICEHI laffrey Frances Lane Dale Lawson Mable Lee Arthur Leffel Ardath Leffel Bertnce Lehman Ehzabeth Lemon Chas Lemon Gertrude Lrdgey Dons Ltpke Olga Long Georgia Longfellow Erman Longtme Loulse Lowes Wm Lyman Frederlck Lynn Gllplllan IFIIIJ thru l XlacBelh David YleClellan Harold 'VIcCracken Donald NlcCrmdle Catherme VIcDonald Duncan MacFadgen Arthur NICGIIIHIS John McGrath Dorothy 'Vlclntyre Ross 'VIcKellar LEWIS McLean Esther VIcLeod Gordon McManus Esther MacVlca1 Helen Maddock Wm 'Vlancs Ceha Mann Robert Nlapley Evelyn Nlatthews Della Nlattlson Ruth Medrlaugh Edna Merry Henry Nlrdwmter Chas Mlldebrandt Sadle Mlldehrandt Zalde Mllll9 Forre Vlllls Flora Mllton Robert Nloessner Emil Moll Dorothy Vlorrls Avery Morse Ermme Mulholland Spencer 'Nel on Clarence Newman Don Nlcholal Scott Nlchols Harry Nlcholson Nlarlon Norcross Lrllran Oaklev Warren ODea Bert ODea Darll Ogden Donald Ogmts Harry Olrver Dorothy Orr Wrlhelmma Owen Ross Parrneter Vlfglnla Pearsall Wm Pender Wesley Phtlllp Esther Potllnbarger Fanme lond Arthur Poole Ellzabeth Powers Dorothv Pratt Irene Pratt Iva Purser Duck ' ' 215 - A 1 1 - 1 Y ' - 1 , ' 1 , - 5 l 1 -4 ' . A I 5 1 1 - A , l , V 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 7 ' 1 1 9 ' 9 'I' 1 1 l l l 1 7 5 . S N 9 1 1, ,1 1 l , 1 l ' , ' 1 . 1 , ' ' 1 , . 1 , ll- 1 ' 1 A l ' 1 1 K D 1 1 h i ' V 1 9 A - 7 9 I - 7 1 ' . kg -1 3 H . 7 1 ' 7 ' 7 H I 1 I 5 A 9 ' 5 I 9 5 9 S V 1 .7 1 I 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 'I lv - .S ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 S 1 .1 sr 1 1 1 l -1 Brace, Chauncey Foster, Albert James, Velma Mingst, Carl 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 'Q W ' S- 9 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - -1 A ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 5 l I 7 1 A 9 , . 1 , , 1 s , 1 Y - - 1 ' .1 7 5 . 9 I Y - 1 Y 1 t l I 1 - 1 7 1 9 V L 1 ' 1 4 1 ' W 1 1 1 - 1' . . . 1 I v Q 9 5 , 1 , 1 1 1 9 I 7 I 5 7 1 7 1 1 Q 1 , , . , . . 1 1 . 1 I ' , , , 1 , P . 1 1 1 l 1 1 f v 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 l 1 1 l . ' 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 7 5 ' ' J 1 , . 1 .1 1 U 1 1 , 1 ' ' - 5 I 9 5 ' I ' ' U ' ' . . ' . 1 '1 1 1 ln. , l Quarton, lit,-ginald Randall, Emma Randall. Gertrude Randall, Margaret Rave-ll. Wesley Renwick. Clair Reynolds. Lucille Rhoadcs. Carl Ricamore. Wilma Roat, Paul Rockefeller. Norman Rogers. .ludith Ronan, Frances Roush, Harold Rowan, Luetta Rowe. Katherine Rowland, Grace Roy, Virginia Rust. Elizabeth Ryder, Lucile Ryder, Morrison Sage, Lloyd Sauders. Marie Scales. Jack Schlesser. Florenu Schlyllestone. Hose Sehram. lvan Schreiber, Chas. Schroder, Marvin Schultz. Howard Scringer, Pauline Scriven. Helen Seeley. Josephine Selmes, Mary Serrell, Alice Shiner, Muriel Shoults. Janie Simmons, Katherine Simonson. llosa Siske. Wm. Slater, Glenn Slavin, Mary Smith, Glenn Smith, Lyndon Smith, Ronald Smith, Ruth Spring. Frances Squires. Velma Stottenherg, Violet Strong, Grace Strong, Gladys Strong, Leone Sturdevant, Elmer Sullivan, Thelma Sutton, Mable Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Kenneth Thompson. Lola Thompson, Mary Thompson, Ralph Thorse, Carol Titus, George Tooke, Phyllis Townsend, Gertrude Tyler, Desmond Tyler, Dorothy Walrlie. Queena Walker. Ruth Walker, Vida Walls, Dorothy Ward, Homer Warrener. Gerald Warrilow, lvy Webb, Beryl Weber, Florence Weber, Ruth Wells, Verda Westcott, Lester Westcott, Florence Wheeler, Delbert Whipple, Geraldine Whitfield, Torn Widger, ,lean Wilkinson, Janet Wilkinson, Wendell Williams, Helen Windiate, George Winegar, Harriet Winn, Marjorie Went, Harry Wixom, Ernest Wixom, .lack Wright, Edward Wright, lra Wy'lie, Ernest wg 7 N i lFifzv4fm1r I X X A . . . -' f 4,1 7----:fl M . .IM I kr, 1,-f if '1 l-, - , . 'QM' 54 , I , , H . ,- 'Wfz.Q2'545gtrL ,1a3qMi , ,W V U . ,-' UFHHNUHE5 VRS , X S Z' 5, Wu JW ll I Q Q21 1 I X 1 If If fe Q5 CVR, lgifl 0 Q lflhzii 1,51 I v- X ff X 5 s I ,f 1 L f f1 134.275, rt lI'zfzy fiuel .ltr VV A 'jiji 4,6 5 4' . .1 .J ' VV. 'V fe' X A Ne g?.i,,,,7, 5, Ami, x . 'I' -V 112 ,n x xx x 52,0 if-ff, n, X N N X . . ,IQVI S, 1 1 , X' Wulf. j N mx ' A ' Wu 4 -V 4 sm ' ' ,M , NH nf . Xb 51' 1 1 1 X I fl I x XX lvl V 2 - ' X 9 ' ',',H Q ,5 ' E - ,. m 1' f ' E X , x XX 4 . . X Q Mx ff, fy gx Ig ' - vi - Af' 5? LQ S2 ' ' W L. ' X . 4 , M - A X X r - ,fb f ' '-'---fr- 9 X 3 w , V I J , - , ' - Q f- f Z fi 'J L lffff Y 1 5 - 'flfg-Q1g,S,: +12 ,ff 1 , ' 'ff3X-e,g- -Qf.T fg '5L?g -Z' Ai X 51.21 9 f 'fx - ' P . 'L I - ' V J 1 A J: T., :MF .T-!Tf.f1'i-,332 - I ' I ,A , .,AA if ZR .if L' 347 4 ,4?g,,?w,2 ll Officers of Session Room 116 First Sf'lllf'Slf'I'Z Pl'PSlClFIll Yicv Prvsidr-nl Sf'Cl'f'tE1l'j rl-ll'9i:lSlll'f'I' Svcoml Sf'lllf'Slf'l'Z pl'PSllll'Ilt Yicv Pl'F'Slfll'Ill Svc'1'0ta1'y Tl'l1ilSllI't'l' .losflphine Smith Maxinv Stoddard Gordon McLeod Mary lie-lly Adsil. Ste-wart Kvith Hills Willow B. Singlf-ton lflarold Stflinbaugli ,uf I' 01' ,fya 1, , .. ffC??eff.21 . '4 D ' Acbley Margaret Alnge Carl Amerman Marte Anderson Frank Andrews Mlldred Andrews Murlel Andrevus Robert Anthony Kenneth Armstrong Irene Auten Donald Baker Harrls Ball Chas Barnes Helen Barnett Ellzabeth Barnett Helen Barnett Wm Beattle Maynard Booth Alvln .Booth Donald Brown Dorls Bowers Ferne Boyd Juanlta Brace Frederlc Bradford Helen Bramwell Marlon Brandenberg Nora Brower Irvlng Buck Albert Bullls Wllma Burdette Aletha Burdette Della Buck Edmund Burke Ethl Burt Eleanor Bradshaw Edward Calklns Lleo Calver Edward Cameron Donald Cameron Evelyn Cameron Robert Carey Lewls Case Emma Chatfleld Frank Clark Herbert Clarke Mabel Clemence Orby flelnent Averll Clements Arlle Clements Donald Cobb Mary Cor Russell Colpus Florence Corwln Anna Mae Cross Helen Curv1n Burnlce Coleman Mary Daley Mar Darllng Eunlce '11 1 Puplls of SCSSIOH Room 116 NIIS5 YAY ARBDALI' Teacher Dardy Jeosle Dennls .losephlne DICKINSON Wm Dobson Genevra Donaldson Luclle Donelson Carl Damman Robert Doss Allce Doyle Ellen Dunne Stanley Durfee Dorothy Druley Georgla Easton Ll8,mllIOI1 Eaton Cerold Ehev Allen Eddy Mlldred Eley Enoch Elklns Harry Elllott Gordon Emery Bernadeen Emherfl' Mlldred Epplett Edna Evanotl' Sylxla Everet Ellen Ervlng Gladys Fangboner Eva Farnsworth Leon l'aulman Freda lawcett Beecher Fltch Zlllah Forsyth Earl Franklln Ida Fuoco Clara Galbralth Elva Gale Esther Garra Homer Fllllngs Esther Glllls Qtella Glllette James Cottschalk Walter Graves Blrtena uray Bruce Gray Irene Green Enld Greer Maur ce Groesbeck Dallyn Goodell Kenneth Hays Arthur Hagadone Llla Hall Ellzabeth Hall Jlllla Hallett Florence Hallett Lllllan Hallsted Harold llanber Reuben Hamllton Martha Hamm Stuart Hanes Ruth Hardenherg Wlllard Harrls Rlcharfl Harry Phyllls llartnell Gwyneth Havlll Cordon Hawn Conrad Haynes DOTIS Haynes Douglas Hays Marguerlte Helmer Hugh Hllls Kelth Hockey Lester Hoffman Ellzabeth Horak Helen lloustlna Anna Hovey Eleanor Hubbell Melva Huntwork Bertha Husband 'Vlary Hutchlnson Walter Holmes Burnham Illsh Katherlne .lllbert Douglas Wm Janette Ellzabeth Jeffery Frances ,lellnln s Kenneth Jenkln on BSHIIICC ,lohnson Carlos Johnson Nllnnle Johnson Wm lones Cllfford Jordan Blanche Johnson Florence Keeney lla Kehre Helen Keller Katherlne Keltcller Wm Kendall John Kenney lNlClVlI1. Klllen Oscar Klng Chas Klng Dorothy Kln Herb rt Klnv Mlldred Kosebutzkl Casper KOXlHbkN Lllllan lane Chas Langdon Harry Lanway .loan Lawson LOUISE Le-Fur v Wlll15 lelllllall Wallace Leonard Marvel l1Clx Hazel Llttle Luke Lloyd Adelande Lloyd Carlos Lockhart Nell IFL tv .sevcrtl Loomls Lubahn Ludlow Luebke Howard Mlldred W Ethel Llndy jack Lowery Asa Lyon Alva Llvlngston Dorothy McClellan Merle McClelland John McClellan Wylle MCIXIHSIIY Neva McLlntock Lllllan NlcNutt Omar Mack Onalee xl3I'l0Il Belv Marshall Gretta Martln Ina Wlason BSHIFICC May Mabel Mendham Ruth Merry Katherlne Mllls Franklln 'Vllllard Lee Mlllen Thelma Mont omery Nlarjorle MOFIIQ Wllbur Nast Anna Nelson Ada Nelson Valmore Nelher Catherlne Nlckolson Paullne Noble Allen OBrlen Danlel ODea Ellzabeth Olsen Emlly Padfleld Elalne Pa e Enld Parkel Bertha Parker Leal Passmore Howard Pearsall Beatrlce Perry Elsle Phllbrools Harold Perrl o Duane Phllllps Patrlcla Pltts Exell Pohlman Mercy Poole Lloyd Presley Mamle PFICC Eva Profrock Ronald Proksch Dorothy Provan Marv Raper Mlldred Rawsley Margaret Reeves Cortland Reynolds Mlldred 4 , 1 C C s . 1 . . r 1 . 1, 1 , 1 1 ' 1 , 1 ' l 1 1 f 1 1 1 ' , 1 J. . , 7 . 1 D 1 , , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 V . 1 1 .. 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 7 9 Y 5 I 7 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 J' ' 1 .1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 51 ' Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A l- 1 7 All 7 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 7 9 - 7 5 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' - U ' U 1 1 1, 1 s 1 1 . 4 2 1 1 1 1 -1 1 , , 1 1 1 . . 7 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 Burgis, Roy Foster, Charlotte Jones, Edward Newman, Raymond 1 . . ,. . , , 1 - 1 , e 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 A ' ' ' ' . ' . 1 1 1 1 , ' ' 4 ' , J 1 1 1 . . W , 1 -1 1 s- 1 , ' ' D , ' 1 1 , ' -1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 - 1 .-1 - ' 1 1 I 1 ' .' . ,, . 1 1 21 N 1 1 1 D1 I ' 1 , , l 1 t 1 S 1 , '1. ' E ,'1 1 .1 , 1 A 1 ' 1 , , ' 1 1 - , . . 1 1 Q A 1 ' 1 1 ' . . , ' ' 41 1 1 D- 1 1 , , ' .1 1 1 , , . 1 1 , 7 l '9 1 1 , - g, 1 1 1 1 , , . U - 1 y ' ' ' . I ' . , , ' 1 , 1 1. -..Q -. , , . 'LED' , ' Reynolds. James Richards. Marian Riddick. Hortense Roark. Pauline Roberts. Beatrice Rogers, ,lustin Rockwell. Florence Rose, Percy Samuel. Margaret Saunders. Neva Saxman, Dorothy Schluchter, Murray Schnorkian, Sarkis Schram, Cecil Schweitzer, Lovell Scriven, James. Seeley, George Selmes. LaVerne Seward. Isabella Sharp. Louis Shea. Gladys Slioeinaker, Yita Slnglellin. hvllltiw Skinner, .lolin Small. Hazel Smith. Adalane Smith, Carol Fmitli. Christina Smith. Donald Smith. llerln-rt Smlllt, Lvtitiii Smith, Plielph Smith, Rowena Solomon, Edwin Spf-es, Kathleen Springman. .ltdlfl Stein, Chas. Steinliaugh. Harold Stephens, Lloyd Str-wart. Adsit Stoddard. Maxine Strom, Norma Strong' lrene Stroupe. Pauline Stuart. Williur Sweet, Madge Smith, Chas. Taylor, Edna Taylor, Ethel 'Fi-fple. Floyd Terry, Basil Tlleolialcl, Ethel Thomson, Marion Tindsell, Ida Thurton, Eugene Tinaman. Wm. Todd, Mildred Toles, Dorothea Tuck. Freda Valentine, Lillace Valentine. Vioiel Yanffamp, Harold VanStone, Carmen VanTassel, Edward Vanwagner, Eugene Viola, Margaret Vincent, Violet Vogel, Mildred Walker, Clayton Walstead, Roger Watkins, Lyla Weaver, Ruth White. Theron Wiley, Lucille Williams, Viola Williamson, Ruth Wilner, Marian Wilson, Glenn Windiate, Campau Wixom. Howard Woolley, Marian Zehner. Ina lin memnrg nf Erwin Harhnn member nf Sessinn Zlinnm 115 guru llbrfnhrr 24, 19133 B195 Illvhruarg 28, 1924 lFilfV-eigfzll 'THE DUIVEID was 6 HESHMEN IFY l G I X 1 5 f T , X m , T. , ' un ? L59 C? ' me A 3+ 12 . my A ' pa X QW .A n , - 7 A A ' cl if! -ninel gfzfll A , if ' ?f':'4v4 f -1 1 '.4,Ef5Af5' fi Officers of Session Room 115 First Seine-ster: President Yief- President Secretary Twasurm' Sec ond Semes ter: President Ifdblllfl Secrw-l.:1ry View Pl'PHlflf'T1l Douglas Haynes Doris Aleock Doris Haynes Willis Lefurgy l'larvourt Patterson N irginia Hicamore Dorothy Cummings Jam-k Beaumont Pupils of Session Room 115 A ams Harold Alcock Helen Anderson Grace Arsharian Michael Arnold Virginia Baker Baker Bacon Barne Bartles Louise Bass Stewart L. Baytarian Hagop Eugene Henry Kathryn Ina M. Beadle Bernice Beamer Frances Beardslee Irene Beaumont Jack Bell Evelyn Berggren Jennie Berry Glenn Bixby Marian Bluth Fred Booth Charles Brodie James Bosley Verne Bothwell Haze Boyd Stanle Bradburn Devena Brandon, Marguerite Brockman, Bernice Wilbur Brown, Bertha Brown, Dorothy Joseph Bunker, Wilma Burdec, Cecil Burrell, Iola Burt Eva Burt Norma Button, Charles Cameron, Edith Campbell, Carolyn Chamberlain, Myrtle Chetwood Mildred Clack, Lillian Clark, Harold ' Clark, John Clark, Rollin Clement, Frank Comfort, Grace Conklin, Lyle Cooper, Millicent Cotcher, Catherine Cowles, Clare Coulthurst, Hilda Cowan, John Crandall, Gladys Cummings, Dorothy Brode Brown CLARK C,HAl'I'EE, Teacher Cummings Wm. Dairs Bessie DeGratl' Elmer Downer Doris D-exter Virga Durrant Leon Edwards Robert Eichner Martin Elliott Harold Excrling, Veda Flalh Curtis Ford Hildred French Helen Fuller Harold Galbraith Stuart Galbraith Wisner Gammage Kenneth Gidley Emma Cilchrist, Jessie Gilleis Clavton Gillig Ferd Girst Elmer -Green Will is Greer Erwin Green Pau Groner Francis Haddrill Alfred Hagerman. Jane Haldane, James Harrington, Nola Harroun, Dorothy Hazelton. Lena Heath, Addie Heinecke, Katherine Hildenbran d, Elizabeth Hiltz. Joe I-Tockley, Mable Hockey, Royalda Holdsworth, Charles J-Tollway. Isabel Howell, Velma Horton, Howard Hubbard, Jeannette Hubel, Francis Hunt, Thirza Irish, Manley Jacobs, Claudine Jackson, Olive Jackson, Nellie Jackson, William Jennings, Thelma Jennings, Thelma Johns. Donald Jennings. Kenneth Jensen, Agnes Johnson, Edna Johnston, Willard Katus Agnes Kelly Gladys Kello ff Eleanore Kershenbaum Anna Kerwin June King Dorothy King Margaret Kinney George Kinsey Vernon Kinney George Koehler lxussell Kuernzol Lester Lacy Nelson Land Caroline Lawless Eilein Lawrence Julia. Leach Robert Le g Glenn Legg Luman Lehman Lynda Lennox E Lewis Bernice Lewis Mar aret Lewis Willia Lockwood Ethelyn lloyd Marion Lyon Letha 'VIcCallum, Archie McCaughna. ,.,,... . MacDonald, Vaughn McElderry, Arderta MacFarlane, Donald McMann, Erma McQuaid, Naomi McQuaid, ........ McVean, Laurence Manchester, Ruth Mapley, Gerls Markham, Hilda Markley, George Marsh, Clayton Martin, Ena Mayers, Anna Menzel, Douglas Miles, Floyd Miller, Flovd Mitchell, Wilson Mitchell, Merwyn Moll, Marjorie Moody, Geraldine Nloore, Ralph Morey, Thelma Mumbrue, Lewis Murray, Donald Naccarato, Marie Nephler, Clarence Newman, Alice Newstead, Harold OBrien Vir inia OBrien Ralph Ogints Goldie Oliver. Lucile ONeil June Otto Gertrude Owen Harold Ocertel Evelyn Padfield Herbert Panks Lula Pardee ltaymond Parks Mary Parr Samuel latlerson Harcourt Polley Pryne Ouine 'urn hobert Racine Franklin Racine Marion Raftis Michael Rapaport Robertta Reed Ward Rehm. Gladys Riberdy Fred Ricamore, Virgina xichards, George Ridley, Lenore Riley, Frank Rockwell, Margaret Rogers, Doris Rogers, Pauline Rollings, Gladys Roselle, Dale Russell, Theoda Sadler, Benny Sanford, Eva Sanderson, Kenneth Sauer, Philys Schanck, Jessiema Schott, Marcus Schumacker, Iva See, Arthur Shuman, Onnolie Singleton, Wm. Slater, Erwin Smith, Gertrude Smith, Lucille Smith, Marion S-owter, Orville Splan, Dorothy Sterling, Albert Spadafore, Paul Sprung, Kenneth Stack, Charles Stampfler, Clarice George lone Geor e . I L J 4 4 4 4 C Q V 1 s , i s f . Q 1 f - Q-' 4 pf , 5 7 D59 7 1 7 1 r 7 , , , , , , , . , , , . , , - , s, ' 1 , . , ' 1 v 1 , . , . l' 1 , , , , Beach, J. Elmer Fraser, J. Howard Kruger, Geraldine Pardee, Lee , , , , 7 1 q 9 i 7 9 7 7 ' F' , . , , , , , , , , S 1 1 S 'I , 1 , Ot A . s 1 1 ' , , , 'va , , . 1 , 0' , , v u v 7 9 J m I , 1 , l , , y , 1 7 , , , i P , . , . 1 c 7 I Sixty-one J Nm--iix, Arxillu Ste-inks-, lrving Sluvkimlll. Dnngilil Slar'luu'll. Elvanur Strung, Bcallif- Frv, Arthur Sullnn. Hvginulnl Swarkhanirr. Bartun Sykf-Q. Susiannu Tatrn. Le-on Tatu. liilna Taylnr. llilhe-rl Taylnr. Lawrvnm- 'llax liar. W ine-l rvil 'l'1-1-IQ, B.-lui lllvvlr. Buvlil Te-rry, Di-lla Tlnili-ln-r. Lui lhingstunl. llsthn r luhlults. l'luy1I Tiltinan. Thu 'llulva Kvilll Turn:-r, Louise Tum. Davifl rrllxxfll, filvll Troxvll. ffharlr Yanllim-n. Frank Yunliuri-n, Crafts Xanliipi-r. Florvnu Waggnwr, Xlarian Wahl. lilly Waltun. Hale-nv Wlakvliurnl. .luanila Warren. William Wana. Hmh Warri-nr-r. Alvin Watkins, Lynn-'l We-hh. Nlcrton Wir-lxlwr. Nlalwl Wviherg. Ella Wzalhy, Lawn-nce White, Donald Williams. Has- E Williams. Elmer West. Lucille Wilson, The-lma Wood, Lois Winslow. Leroy Wright. Dorothy Zahn. Edna May Zahn. Lnuif. f-M -:aw M 4414 1- 5?Nm,.hi if Siu .421 625 M5151 ' W i 4 if 44 ' , I LIV l ,,. V,,1 A ,nf ' Wag 1 :sf 4 , in ga, E iw 'Z Rf Z a ? U I Sixlx-flzrecl S'lliI'lH.N tILnmAN Swaniur Presiflent Ihn:4rr'm' II.-XXIXIIIXU Lin-rary NIAHY Q1 Alwrw Dramativs IJUNALU ST131xBAL'r,H Publications Ewan CRM' Athletics EDNA l'lx mum Tomahawk 4. 1 -x .,, f :aff 71. 4- ,, ,fm I fr 5 W V. ,I Qi? JL ,o Z 4 614' is , , W Q 75 f1 '5 i 1 ff wg, i v Z fw Ihfrlx-lf 1fL.-xlckviri KLLIST Fnnlllall fSl.mu.4R1QT STEWART Opera l-Qxnux KIACCn5r,on Quiver Sw x LR THIXLLFTED Football LIWVIS 0lm.u Rusk:-llwall Lr,wl,1u LEE. Dramalics 1 3' lSixty-fvel JHIIN HmT5c311 '21 l'-mvtlldll Basvlrall Basketball Session llnmn Oflicvr 216 FANNIElVl.S1IITH '2 Quixer Staff Tnnxalnawk Staff Dramalics KEN XETH BEATTIIZ F1-uthall Basketball Reserves H75 PAIVL NICLEUD - Basketball Baseball GRACE GHALEX '24 Operas Dramalics ELLIS AIERRY '24 Debating Quiver Staff 4 W6 .fl .., fag ZW Eff- 5538 .JY F: M F1 1 - x ! ai is sei P1 if ,MV- a 3? , up +R ' ..,4 .,4,, .n., i lNx'x'N xl jmhvlixxr, Suri H '26 5:-vlan llnmnl Pr:-siflu-nl 116 Al.1.Lx WVILHT '24 fjulvnhr SIaH' Hi-H Prvsidf-nt House uf Hep. Fpvake-r Srnifrl' 0mCt-'I' lfhrsr Leader llramativs juli-gs Z1fgl.l.HR '25 Fmnlluall Capt.-elect Burkvtlrall Re-5. Wrrwom KELLY '23 Sefsiun Raimm Presimlrnl 215 GI,-uns Www '24- Quiver Stag Tnmahauk Staff junior Officrr Clilblllili Bu-Lux:-11: '25 .luninr Offlvr-r Op:-ras T5 A if , X fy' Q hqqfrgff 'uf' x qw 11 '5' N I - , Q , .X , , I f ' II K 15 X W f f , 4 - ' M Q- YMQ A rl 4 6 ...T K 4, X, . if H.- . X. -- , Q f V' YQ fi- N y - iFe W V '-QQ' ' ' l A -yi A Q f hp - M 'I' ti V X 41 f I X I X f lx! VM ,E lf: I J X L I lion? - n I MM Vw' X N H ,g1kQL.w ' L1 -XX , wi il Jlwf w U 11 't , x lv ' x I : .lg-I 4 lkmwu lx xl L 1 Wm A Z, I k X 'L .Q we ff--4'- ,Og ,J T R W Gif -J--L 5 I -i . 2 fm K' E , 1- :ful fain Ev' Q?-,ff ,- f-52 - 4 Gf2lf I Sixty-svven 1 ' 1 Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Calendar of lst. Yaleria Dickinson and Har- garet Stewart sit beside each other in Physics. No wonder Mr. Line looks tired: Qnd. Jay Greer recites twice in French. Ivhoot Brd. Football fellows are hard at work on the athletic field. -I-th. The decoration committee for the Reception got I7on's car and went after leaves. After finding two or three they had a weenie roast at Mary Quarton's country home and lots of mus- tard was enjoyed by all: if you do not believe it just ask Fanny Katrink. .5th. Freshmen Reception. Largest crowd in the history of P.H.S. BIuch punch consumed. 6th Beat Birmingham 37-0. Take that! Sth. Another Blue lNIonday. 9th. BIarcella Travis gets an in French. She decides to take French V and VI. That was bait. NIarcy! 10th. Ruth lVeber has an argu- ment with -well. anyway, she won! llth. Pontiar-'s tennis team de- feated Highland Park in a very close game. Hurrah! 12th. Chauency Brace creates a lot.of noise with his loud hosiery. 13th. We played our old rival. central, there. Score 7-6 their favor. Several students went down to the game. 15th. Marshal Smith starts the eternal argument in English A III class. 16th: Don Steinbaugh was elected editor-in-chief of the Quiver. Hurrah for the editor-in-cheese! I .Sufi Events Oct. 17th. Tom Bell says: I wish I Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. were a little taller. 18th. The Quiver staff was an- nounced by the editor-in-chief. 19th. The Junior Class sponsored a dance given in the gym, Qind. A practice debate was held in the assembly. Our team shows good material. Qfird. Nothing much. Doris Lilly- crop is seen with an all day sucker. Q4-th. Tryouts were held in the auditorium to select the cast for Rollo's Wild Oat. Oct. 25th. Steve Uloonan is caught studying. Oct. 26th. More tryouts for the Wild Oats. Oct. 27th. Ive played Ann Arbor. Nut' sed. Oct. 29th. Blondayl Yvash day. Oct. Oct. 30th. Cleo Burke arrives at school early to school. Slst. Cloudy weather! Tests. Nov.lst. Joe Hadley is seen playing Nov. with a little coaster wagon on Huron Street. Is it his second childhood. or his first? Qnd. Miss Gertrude Tinsman gave a Masquerade party. Mary Quarton and John Treen re- ceived prizes for being the most difficult to distinguish. Many odd and interesting games were played. Nov. 3rd, Miss .Ioan Castell enter- tained a number of her friends at her summer home at Lib Lake. At eleven o'clock a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Nov. 4-th. Sunday. Everyone is tired 'clglil I and enjoys a day of rest. Ernie Gray made a. call-Nuf sed. .aa. 7 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. 5th. Mr. Irving spoke to teachers and pupils on Thrift and in- augurated our present banking system. 6th. lVIiss Hortense Neilson, who who is a professional reader, dramatized Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln for group A',. Everyone enjoyed lVIiss Neilson's interpretation of the play. '7th. Who spilled the malted milk over at Shillaires? Sth. Marcella' Travis decides that she will never teach typewriting. 9th. The Quiver staff sponsored a dance in the Gym. Several alumni members of P. H. S. were present. 10th. YVe defeated Saginaw.'7-0. Isn't that great! Grey made the touchdown. 11th. Armistice Day. Parade, etC.', 12th. B's had chapel. Prelim- inary practice for the debates was held. 13th. Bank Day! Several rooms get 100026. All classes resolve that they will get the 2895.00 prize. VVe will see! 14-th. Seniors who do not settle for their class pins or rings will be mobbed, saith Steve Cloo- nan. 15th. Majorie Winn is seen fre- quenting the halls with one eye larger than the other. The Tomahawk thinks she sleeps with one eye open. 16th. Margaret Stewart gave a lovely Japanese Party at her home on Washington Street. Bridge was the chief diversion of the evening. It was whispered that Joan Castell didn't have enough suite . 17th. South Bend and Pontiac debaters held an interesting argument in the auditorium. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. I I Sixty-nine fl 1 rig, A 'Q This was not a league debate and no decision was given. but the Pontiac team had a decided edge onltheir opponents. 18th. Sunday. We all go to church? 19th. Session Room Q16 had charge of the chapel program. lVIr. Harris gave an excellent talk on Courage , Grace Graley sang, Mary Quarton gave read- ings. Mr. Dudley and Earl Tabor gave two songs. 20th. Rollo's WVild Oat was found in the hall. Qlst. The arm-bands sold by the Hi-Y are seen everywhere. It pays to advertise. 2Qnd. Gordon Athur had diffi- culty in starting his Ford. Some- times gas helps. Q3rd. By a unanimous decision of 3-0 the Pontiac High School defeated the Highland Park in the first league debate! 24th. Pontiac played Highland Park there. The score-was in their favor. 26th. VVe all expect chapel and we are fooled! Teachers spring tests and find out how much we know. 27th. Most all of the Senior pictures are taken. Everyone has a relieved look. 28th. The History Classes had charge of chapel under the direc- tion of Miss Maddaugh. They presented several pleasing tab- leaus. Hurrah! No more school this week. 29th. Cranberries! Pumpkin Pie! Everyone eats. Oh, yes! P. H. S. beat the Alumni! Guess we aren't so bad! 3rd. Back to school again. Gordon Arthur is counting the shopping days till Christmas. -lth. Bank Day. Miss Hook th1'eatens terrible things if any- one forgets their money. Dec. Sth. Reports are given by dele- gates to the Older Boys Fon- ference in each session room. Dec. lith. This was Book Day. Guess the Freshies will always re- member it! Dec. 7th. The Qniver Staff had a Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec .lan J an Jan Jan. Jan. banquet at the home of F. V. Smith. Animal crackers were very appropriately served. Don gives a speech on lVhite Lake. . 10th. Florence YYatchpocket has purchased a new date book to keep her engagements straight. . llth. Harold Boise arrives at school on time. . 12th, Football men received their letters. flarence Patterson gave a talk on Football to group H-th. We beat Howell in the first basket ball game of the season. 17th. Tomahawks will be out Thursday. 18th. Yards marked. Lots of llarion Keyser only got five. 19th. Hen Herrington. Helen Fowler, Art Lee. Sam Hut- chins and Carrol t Prof J Sut- ton visit school. Yvelcomel Qflth. Miss Hook's foot is much better and she returns to school. Qlst. Vacation begins. Session Room 116 had charge of chapel. bird. School begins. The teachers are all good natured. -I-th. 'Senior pins and rings finally arrive. .Steve, Beulah and Mary feel as if their lives were out of danger now. 5th. Rehearsals for the play all day. fith. Mr. Selden. deacon of the Congregational church. holds a rehearsal ON SFNDAYY 7tll. The Quiver Statf presented a radio chapel, lan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. I .s.-.wa 1 Sith. .X skit of Rollo's Wild Oat was given in chapel. Also a Latin play. George Becker was in it. but we doubt if he sang in Latin! ltlth. Miss Hagle is very good natured. llth. Rollo's lYild Oat played to a crowded house. Grace Graley and Elwayne Smith played the leading roles. llth. Blue Monday, Reviews start. The weather is rather cloudy and heavy storms of tests are expected, 15th. Kent Mac Gregor pesters everyone selling tickets for the Football Ball. 16th. Steve decides to have a Senior Meeting. 17th. Mr. Selden devours a pie before the envying eyes of the staff! And he didn't even give us a bite. 18th. Tomahawks out and are very clever. Qlst. The disastrous final exams begin. As it is impossible to express our feelings this week in print we will adjourn until Jan. 28th. We thank you. Q8th. Elizabeth Guillot tells of her escapade with the street car. She has decided to be a stop cop. 29th. The Freshmen are still asking which way out ? sarah. Chapel is given by the Tomahawk staff. filst. We all start to study once more. lst. Yve played Jackson in Bas- ketball and YVUNY Hooray! -l-th. Uhapel. Clare Gaukler gives a very interesting talk on Basketball. Mr. Fummins speaks on the spirit ofthe school. 5th. Wie all enroll once again. tith. Storm-outside and in. Mr. Dudley gives a Trig. exam. Feb Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe 9th Lost and found X small freshman sxttmg IH a corner Wonderlng whlch ws ay to go 10th 'lomahawk s out VVe play Hlghland Park md loss 7 11 But we Won the debate 3 0 11th fhe chorus resolve that 8 15 oclock ln the mornmg IS too early to come ex ery morning for chorus 12th Chapel was EIVSH 1n the honor of Llncoln No Hrst hour classes 13th Laura btuart resolves to study an hour and one half dally 14th Valentlne s Day We all FCCCIVC Valentmes but we vson der who some of them are from 15th Tomahawks are out and are very clever 18th VVe all vote 1n the popu 1ar1ty contest 19th Harrlet Blshop asks when Aprll Fool s day IS 20th Group B has chapel whlch was glven by the Freshmen 21st Mr Hxll IS seen s1tt1ng ln the Hrst row of the Strand 22nd Group A has chapel 1n the honor of George Washmgton 25th A demonstratlon was gn en of the worklng of the telephone by the telephone company Q6th Marg W1nn 1S seen walkmg 1n the hall wlth a strange gentle man 27th Everyone has exams 28th Mr Dudley announces an Algebra IV test and forgets to g1V6 It We hke those klnd of exams 29th 'We ale all remlnded bv the date that thls IS leap yea1 The Senlors gave a basketball ball and It IS rumored that they made five cents March 3rd Sprmg IS here Sexelal E DUWEID people are mlssmg from classes 1Ve Wonder why' Nlalch -Ifth Cards are marked A long hne of people are ready to Inter x IEW Mr Du Fraln Nlarch 5th Dollar Day -Xt 5 05 the school IS empty Nlfarch 6th NIISS Xxcry glVeS her fourth test thls week to her French IV class 'lhey have decided that there IS nothlng hke gettmg used to a thing 'Nlarch '7th W'e debate wlth lVIount Clemens We vs on unammouslv We Wlll now be m the finals Wlarch 10th No chapel Mr Du Fram has declded that chapel once a month IS ofter enough Nfarch 11th The Qun er staff have a banquet at E lVIac Gregor s Everyone had a lovely tune Nlarch 12th lVIr Selden says that there are too many glrls 1n the Qulver office Shoo' Shoo' Vlarch 13th Senlor class have a meet 1n Nlarch 14th Pep meetmg at Q 30 1VIr Cummms gave a spendld speech on Sl1OWlI1g school Splflt W played Lanslng good game and lots of pep 'NIarch 17th St Patrlck sday We see a lHlXtl1I'C of green and orange Vlr Quayle wouldnt let hls class go to chapel It was rumored that It was because they were all wearmg orange Nlarch 18th Part of Ehzabeth Leh man s art gallery falls on the Hoor Helen Ohv er x lSltS school also Pat Pettmgell Nlarch 19th 1Ve wonder whv Nlck Hagerman carrled around some small blts of paper during the afternoon Nlarch 70th We strlke off the hours and mmutes untll J o clock March Qlst The teachels haxe school but we don t Thev had a full I Seventy one 1 attenflanre as the pay was given ont clnrlng the day. Mart-I. 24th, flhapel. Louis Urinan tells ns ahont the r-np they won at Ypsilanti. Ave are also given :1 1lf:'lllUllSfI'lltl1Ill of some gym- nastir' feats. Mareh 25th. Several pretty sr-arfs ill'f' seen floating aronnd the halls. 'llhe seniors have a inet-ting. Marvh Qlith. .lean fllarli goes without her lnneh. She f'0lllIll1llllS of too nnieh work. Mareh 27th. Everyone goes to Ann Arlmor to the game. Mareh 28th. Vac-ation tomorrow. April 7th. Three of the faculty retnrn to sc-hool married. Vongratn- lations. Sth. Fanny Vatherine returns to school. AV9lC'0lllt', Fanny Katrink. April April Sith. Mr. Spotts has the nnnnps. A Xpril l April April April April April April April Oth. Part of the Qniver goes to press. llth. We have a debate with Kalamazoo. AYe won. Iii. pril Hth. Group A has c-hapel. Joe Krer-klo played several piano solos. Mr. Un Frain made sev- eral annonnr-einents ahout going to r-ollege. l.3th. Tir-kets are ont for The fll1iillllJl0llN. lfith. Bliss Avery tells Larry Moloney that Lamlm and Bacon are as different as inen as they are on the platter. 17th. The new curtain for the anditoritnn arrived and was put up. 18th. Good Friday. No school in the afternoon. Qlst. Vhapel. Mr. Davis gave us several ha rp solos. QQnd. Quiver goes to press. V Q YN' ji X x 5 .1 5 3 at lS1'rr11ly-111 in I Freshman Reception The first big school party to be given this year was the annual Fresh- man Reception, given as usual the iirst week in October in the High School sym- Although a large crowd .was ex- pected, the Seniors were surprised at the mammoth turnout. Nearly two hundred couples, along ,with the usual crowd of miscellaneous freshmen, who smothered the punch bowl, made up the attendance. The gym was well decorated with streamers of fall colors, and numerous cozy-corners added a delightful touch to the scene. Floor lamps and special lights also cast their glow on the dancers. An eight-piece orchestra furnished excellent music, and though at times the floor seemed rather crowded, every one present expressed the opinion that it was the best Freshman Reception at- tended in years. A feature of this year's Reception was the eliminating of the evening pro- gram in the auditorium, an-d subsituting in its place an excellent program con- taining all the regular features and many new ones. Stephen Cloonan, Senior President, welcomed the incom- ing Freshman class, and was answered by Douglas Haynes, newly-elected Freshman President. The rest of the -entertainment was made up of excellent music and speakers. Football Ball At the close of the football season, the annual Football ball was given by the members of the first and second football teams in an effort to raise money for the purchasing of their sweaters. The large football blankets were hung around the gym, and a few streamers added a neat touch. This dance was also .well attended and enjoyed, and enough was cleared to purchase fine heavy sweaters for the squad. Faculty members were patrons of the party. Basketball Dance The Basketball Dance, given in honor of Pontiac's basketball team, was held Feb. 29, in the gym. Members of the Senior Class spon- sored this event, but due to other out- side activities, the party was not as well attended as some of the others. Patrons and Patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DuFrain, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Voorheis, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thors Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Snyder. Junior College Prom This year's Junior College Prom was the .finest dance ever given by the Pontiac Junior College. Green and white, colors of the ,Iu- nior College, transformed the High School gym into ascene of beauty. Gordon Arthur's eight-piece orchestra on its first appearance at a school dance was well received and furnished excellent music. About fifty couples attended and were treated to a fine time. Y l Sevenly-three l Senior Spring Dance Senior activities again claimed the spotlight when the third annual Senior Spring Dance was giyen May 16. in the High School gym. Decorations were more extensixe and more elaborate than those of any othen dance of this season or last. A lica- ture were balloons. which were placed in positions which assisted in carrying out the color schemes and the decola- tive plans which were selected. A new method of raising the huge canopy of cerise and silver was used and the results obtained were wonder- ful. An eight-piece orchestra was se- cured and was placed in a neat latticed booth. which was located at the side of the gymnasium. One of the lagrest crowds of the sea- son attended this party. Chaperones were picked from High School faculty members. ' ul klv 'ZR QA ill! tw-L if xg 5, en y my A ll ll ' t t K A t A ,f-ffl! l Sctrt-nlv-four 1 'lm aww -rswnvuwf-.-5, in -au.. .am..h.,.sx....,....u 55' ,Nfl .... O' .u..,,, ,,,.,q,.. .- .4..-F ra I:St'l7t'f1fwV-fill? 1 L 'ta za 'f ....-,,- , V 154, 4 V I V W 4 M 'V W 5' 931: 1 XL-naSsl1zA?b,wz..g2gz J -- ' :lr 1, ' 7 .3 I V I ,-I it P' ll.. ' X Tecu'1,:'1 ll! ix I X J A Q P: 'N , - 3: f'A !,ff,f ! Qfkqzwih ' i The Oxf., vf iQ2 az f Q' f sw-f ix -,gL,:F, L., 14 .V f 9 I' x ' .! . s up ' Tlmtet PNY'-1 ,' V T, A M-W ,RBYY-jfllbff - K H 5I1QwAs 7TL ,'f V ,ff N ', Y qll1f'3fUfWW' , Jtudlous. 2 -,f-X' fl 1 ik : A Uris-, f . 4' .wssaff-df A ' ww awk ' ' R P aggggfs Z l ' ' xv -. ' Scans fromQ, --.fr RAL: ' A E igyxz: -A Jw, ably. l'U'I'VlQ rv. ,QW 1 ' :4 .. -........i- dp za-I W :U ' K 1. .. . A' io' f Qs K4 I2'aYrC'-R' 3 Af DW Q Ihr- ads , 'I 1 Qwftlzoae 1 v . 427 4-4. 2-SQ: ,,1 f, lslqish bobxi. 3317 I Sv: UNIV-Nix I ff' Whrx 'S aff 't , Q HS. 5 Q rts 1924 I 5t'l't'l1H suzwz I Fan' Pla ,Nm - 3 . . - ':!.1Q.a--..,.JG...:7t COACH EDDIE POYYERS Tn whom Pontiac High School gives credit to our success in Football. Basketball and Baseball Teams I SL'I,H'I1!vl'-t'l,,L lll 1 HIIH 1- Football Starting the 1923 football season with only five letter men reporting for duty. Pontiac High School's chances for a winning team looked rather dim. The letter men included Syver Thing- stad, captain of this year's eleven, and Willard Spring, tackle, John Heitsch. fullback, Ernest Cray and James Zel- ler. ends. The vacant places in the back field were a problem that was hard to de- cide, but Orman and Fangboner, with Zeller on offense, proved to be the best combination. Schorder, who was in- jured in the first game, and Sauer, who was ineligible until mid-season, also came in for their share of hard work. In the line, the vacant positions were equally difficult to fill. Kleist and Saltzer Hlled the guard positions with fine results the .whole season, and Roice, center on last season's second team, claimed the pivot position. Other linemen deserving distinction were Bell, Strong, Hallock and Sisco. Pontiac's three preliminary games were stiff battles. and greatly aided in polishing off all rough spots in defense and offense. Alumni, with a team of college players and former high school stars. gave the first defeat of the sea- son, after a hard battle on a Held that was knee-deep with hay, sandburrs, and other vegetation. Following the Alumni game, St. Frederick's High School of Pontiac, and Birmingham High School, were easily defeated by lopsided scores, 55 to U and 37 to 0, respectively. . Detroit Central. who later became city champions, defeated Pontiac bi one lone point in a game that .was feti- tured by hard playing on a hard held and excellent punting by Heitgg-h. The final score was 7 to 6. .lflflkson was next played, at the Pri- son City, and defeated Pontiac 6 to tl, The Orange was handicapped by inju- ries in this game more than in any other. Saginaw Eastern was defeated by Pontiac the following week in a game which was considered by many to have been the best home game of the season. The game was even all the way and only after hard plunging was Pontiac able to score, Gray crossing the line in the last quarter on his famous Moriss- cross play. The score was 7 to 0. The Ann Arbor game was one of mis- fortunes, and the College City lads got the f'breaks. The first quarter ended in a 7 to 7 tie, but- the next half Ann Arbor sprung an aerial attack that ended the game 27 to 13 in her favor. Grand Rapids Catholic Central cle- feated Pontiac in the Furniture City 16 to O. The long trip to Grand Rapids by automobile seemed not to agree with the Chiefs, and they never hit their stride but once, when in the second quarter the ball was carried to Catholic Central's 10-yard line. Lapeer offered little opposition for Powers' lads, and a 65 to 0 victory re- sulted. The following week Highland Park defeated Pontiac 25 to 0 on a Held that resembled a muddy swimming pool. After the first quarter Pontiac had the defensive almost entirely. Thanksgiving Day the Alumni again invaded the domain of the Chiefs, but even though the team presented at this time was superior to that which de- feated the High Shool in the opening game, the school boys had little dith- culty in mauling the old timers. This ended the season, and although the record may not look imposing, il was a successful season from many viewpoints. The schedule was as hard as any Pontiac team ever faced, and credit is due to Coach Powers for build- ing a team that upheld Pontiac tradi- tions to the best of its advantage. I fllgflll' I Fuollmll H0s0r'ves W 01 my 4 ,als '1 ff,V ' ,gb X 3 LS KD' 7' ,g 46 135 Imp linux ULINI-Qll. Wxlhlws. wma ll H4lclr.1.l.s. lmwm.. WL-rn U11 4'If'nlf-r Hun: l'MlllI'l 1. Tlmxllf-nw. Mlm.: Smal Nu. Hunni- Bmtmn llmu llmm. flmm II. Ilwwxl,lwwN. lil-1H:1.l. Reserves Football Results Prmtiau- Reserves ,,,, ,,,. I SH Pontiac' Reserves ,,,, ,,.. 1 V Pontiac- Reserves .A ll Puntiam Reserves ,ll, .... I U Pemliur Res:-rves ,,,,,, ,,l. 4 U Puntiul Reserves ,,,, .... 1 P Pmlliauf Reserves ,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . lwet Cruumls. Cunvellefll Puntialf' Reselwes ,,,, ,, , ,...fi31 Wfllll ,,.,,,.. 2 Lusl ...,, 1 Ylifwl ,,,,,,.. I l fffgflf - I ll-rn Blfllllllgllillll Reserves Detroit Ce-nlml Reserves ,,,.,, , Detroit Northern R1'SP1'X1?N ,l.ll,,,, Delmil N1ll'llllXC9lHl'Il Reserxe- ,,,,.... Hwlw-tel' ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,, , ..,, llilylnmnnl ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,., , HT liiglxlnml Park llesm-ws ,,,, Ummlwlllx mf H1 I The Players SYVER THINGS-TAD, captain of thc l923 football team. was the mainstay of his side of the line at tackle, always a vertical stone wall on defense, stop- ping many would-be end runs before they got started. Better still, he re- ceived honorable mention on the mythi- cal all-state eleven, picked by a man who had never seen Pontiac play. JOHN HEITscH, fullback, was the shining light in the backfteld. Besides being a fine broken-Held runner and ex- pert forward passer, Heitsch is regarded as the best high school punter in Mich- igan. He is an all round triple-threat man. ERNEST GRAY, end, made himself fa- mous by the Criss-Cross play to a touchdown. ln nearly all the games in which Pontiac scored at all, EI'nie's criss-cross added six points. He is also a powerful man on defense. LOUIS ORMAN, playing half, quarter or full back, was the dread of opposing lines. He was considered by many the best plunger on the Orange team, be- sides being a perfect receiver of for- ward passes. JAMES ZELLER, end on defense and half back on offense, could be trusted to uphold his place in every game. Jimmie also was a wonderful plunger, a good passer, and a strong man on de- fense. ELMER FANGBONER, quarterback, was the fastest man on the squad. H-is pet hobby was end runs and plunges, Hp was injured in several games, but hc always fought to the last minute. CLARENCE KLEIST, guard, was the seasonls sensation. Playing his first year of football, he surprised even Coach Powers by his aggressiveness and hard tackling for an inexperienced man. XVILLARD SPRING, tackle, was always a good defensive man. lf Bill ever got his hands on a man, he was sure to stop him in his tracks. HAROLD ROICE, center, was another surprise. Roice was an accurate cen- ter, not a ball going wild when he held the pivot position. He was handi- capped by a bad leg all season. CHARLES SALTZER, guard, was another stone wall. Bromo could be depended upon to hold his guard tight in emer- gencies. NIARVIN SCHRODER, halfback, was in- jured severely in the first game of the season and could not return 'til the middle of the year. 6'Whitie was a great help in backing up the line, and rt good plunger. FREDERICK SAUER, half and full- back, did not appear until late in thc season because of ineligibility. l'ritz was a good passer and punter and a powerful plunger. JAMES BELL, guard or tackle, was one of the most aggressive players on the team. He was a hard tackler, although he was rather light. Q WILLIAM SISCO, guard or tackle, was promoted from the second squad in mid-season. He played in few games, but always showed up well. l Eighty'-l1I'o 1 ROLAND STRONG, guard was one of the heaviest men or tackle, on the squad. He was a good man on defense. another FRANK HALLOCK, end, was wh, was promoted from the second squad. Buck showed himself to be a good offensive man, and a hard tackler. KENT MACGREGOR, halfback, could be depended upon ,when necessary. He was always a good defensive man. ALBERT WEBER, fullback, was handi- capped several times because of inju- ries. He was a Hne line plunger and should go big next year. The results of the 1923 season arc as . Pontiac .......... ..... 7 follows: Pontiac .......... ........ 0 Pontiac ,,........ ......... 5 9 Pontiac ,......... ........ 3 7 Pontiac .......... ......... 6 Pontiac .......... ......... 0 Pontiac ,......... ......... 1 3 Pontiac .......... ......... 7 Pontiac .......... ,....... 6 6 Pontiac .......... ......... 0 Pontiac ......... ........, 1 8 Alumni ...................... 6 St. Fredericks ....,. U Birmingham ............ 0 Detroit Central ........ 7 Jackson .................... 6 Ann Arbor .............. 27 Saginaw Eastern ...... 0 Gr. Rapids Cent ....... 16 Lapeer ...................... U Highland Park ....,,.,.. 25 Alumni .................... O , lEighty-Zhree 1 . Louis ORMAN, captain of the 1923-24 Bas- ketball team. also hallback on varsity football team. Orman was placed on the Michigan All State Basketball Team as a forward by Harry Kipke and Coach Mather of Michigan. Louie is a fine shot and a good dribhler, and much of the success of the season is due to him. ln the Negaunee game he was injured in the second quarter, but when the team needed him badly in the fourth quarter hc went back into the game and did much to se- cure a victory for the Orange. PAUL MCLLUU, forward, also a baseball man. McLeod was given honorable mention hy Harry Kipke for Michigan All State Team. Paul was the fastest man on the team, a dead shot. and the best dribbler. In the Jackson game he earned a reputation for fast passing and shooting. which he strengthened in Tour- nament games, McLeod will be back next semester. but due to the nine semester ruling, he will be ineligible. lxswmrz 'rn Bt1A'r'ritQ. forward, Beattie was taken on also about the mi l ll at e of the season. He got chances to play in several hig games and always did his lwst. He rr-turns next season ' I V V ' .int will probably receive a forward position. ,Iona Btroxiuw. forward. Bromley was first substitute forward, and got in many games. During the absence of Maddoek, llff was fitted into the lineup, and things went on as smoothly as ever. John is a good slloi and is almost sure of a regular berth when he returns next season. I Eigftly -flllll l L gi. r , lo, la-.la tl. N, his ag, wld Kilim ln, i Ht ,Ii ' l -1 , v ,f.:,....,,,,:,,,,,,gA I I IV Y - . . ,.,,,, , . 4 V ' :Q..p:keI1'f , f...s.E1.2..ffy- f4'-'vs' ,. Q5 -'S' l l of C T, 'X t I l ' , 2 ERNEST GRAY, center, also baseball and W1LLun1 Maunock, guard. Nladclocli -if football. Gray was never out of the lineup played the running guard position to pcrfec- 'fly due to injuries or ineligibility and was a de- tion at all times. He was handicapped by ffl pendable center. To Ernie can go the credit the old hard-luck jinx, for he received a 'il for pulling the Lansing Tournament game charley-horse about the middle of the sea- -K out of the fire. In the last minute, he drib- son, and then was ineligible for one game. 'Pt bled about twenty feet, made a perfect back which kept him out of games four weeks. lle pivot, and sunk the shot that meant victory will return next semester, and may he back I ,Q for the Orange. Gray has been a regular all year. T for two seasons. and will be back next year lg as the probable captain. .Qs , , Pill 'fit 'FQ 'fffie l ,jfi .Ill ifll sa-v iffl 4 Vt' 1 'lf' . l .ffl . v ffl . i .L r Joi-IN HEITSCH, guard, also a football and ALBERT Fosrsn, center. Foster was taken baseball man. Heitsch started the season as from a City League team about the middle of the newest man on the squad. but S0011 Sl10W6'd the season. He is a Fine shot and a fairly his ability in keeping the basket clear of all good floor man, He will return next year I ,At would-be scoring opponents. Due to his-p0- and should play regularly. g sition as standing guard, he made few'b.is- ' kets, but he was a team player at all limes. He will graduate this year. t ,V 9 E . . 5Q.i.1 ' t llfighly-fitfel , 1' 1 r l ff?j's ' . 'K . 'l ..,. -it' .aL x. I xx. W V- ,V R. iw Nw ,W A w nl VM, 1, WA X um V mn, ilu y , 'Mir -M 4 Rm PWR. S Basketball Hopes for a winning basketball team fol Pontiac High School at the begin- ning of the 1923-24 season were far from bright. Of the letter men, two had graduated, and the only substitute of experience had become ineligible. Coach Powers began at once to con- centrate his coaching to the develop- ment of perfect team play and better shooting from the floor, and in these de- partments he was successful. Powers' combination consisted of Mc- Leod and Orman at forwards, Cray at center, Maddock and Heitsch, guards. This team, although erratic at times, had to be considered in every mention of a state championship contender. When Maddock was forced out of the game in mid-season, Bromley, a fast man and a 'dead shot, was put in at for- ward and lVIcLeod shifted to guard. Other substitutes for the Orange tossers were Beattie and Foster, forwards, and Kleist and Spring, guards. Because Kleist and Spring .were Seniors and this would have been their last year on the team, they were released from the squad. The first of the preliminary tilts was played when the team had been pratic- ing less than a week. Howell, winner of last year's Class B championship, was defeated in Pontiac by an 18 to 7 score. The teamwork of the Orange was slow and ragged, and shooting was erratic, but the team as a whole gave prospects for a smooth working machine with more practice. A week of practice seemed to do a world of good, because Holly, a strong Class B team, was defeated by a 29 to 2 score. Pontiae's defense held like an anchor chain, and Holly's only score came in the last two minutes from a shot from the center of the court. Royal Oak was the next victim of Pontiac, the gamebeing played on the Royal Oak court, which is about the size of an elevator shaft. The game was ra- ther slow and lifeless, and the Orange had little dilliculty in downing the Blue had little difficulty in downing the Blue part of the game was the dance that fol- lowed it. A real test .was given the team when the veteran team from Bay City visited Pontiac. The game soon developed into a defensive contest, each seeming to de- sire to pass the ball rather than shoot it. Bay City's long shots enabled them to win over Pontiac's less experienced team, 8 to 7. On a bitter cold night in January, Pontiac journeyed to Ann Arbor to play the College City team. Stage fright seemed to be the greatest difficulty that the Orange had, and the half ended with a l4- to 6 score favoring Ann Arbor. At the start of the next period the Col- lege City lads were literally snowed un- der an avalanche of shots, and if the game had lasted three minutes more the Orange could have tied or ,won. The big lead held by Ann Arbor was too much, and the final score was 22 to 18 for the Purple and White. ' Royal Oak played a return game, and was easily downed by a 39 to 14 score. Then came the game of games, the Jackson game. The Prison City team boasted a squad of four veterans, and were out for the state championship, which they eventually received. It was a battle royal all the way, but Pontiac's perfect team work gave better results than ,lackson's more aggressive style, in the last three minutes a brace shot by Russo and Fogg tied the score, but three times Ernie Gray jumped half way to the skylights and tipped the ball to Mc- Leo-d and Orman, who broke all scoring records, getting nine points in three minutes. I Eighty-seven l The best example of school spirit was seen the following week when the team traveled to Highland Park in three spe- cial cars: the band also was taken from subscriptions taken in session rooms and class rooms. The game was another heart-breakerg the score was tied at 7 all in the last quarter. but two shots in rapid success- sion caused the downfall of the Orange. liack of consistent foul shooting handi- capped the Pontiac squad in this as in the Ann Arbor game. Starting with the Highland Park game, the NReign of Terrori' set in, which lasted for one month. It started when Bill Maddock, star guard, devel- oped a Charley horseu and had to be placed upon the sick list, thus breaking up the combination. The team, followed by many carloads of half-frozen but loyal backers, then plowed through eight feet deep snow drifts to the Esquimo city of Saginaw. linder ordinary conditions this game should have gone to Pontiac with ease, but the long, cold ride and the broken combination let the game go to Saginaw Eastern, 17 to 12. Much entertainment was derived by sliding down the fire cs- cape pole, those receiving the most pleasure were Kinch- Saltzer and Del MacGregor. Schramm, Steinbaugh, Braid and Wight also bought some stock in a Chinese Restaurant, run by Italians. Then the Flint game. Pontiac played a far better contest than the demonstra- tion given the week before, but poor foul shooting defeated them. Pontiac made 3 out of 16 fouls. ln the last quarter Flint started to stall, and foot- ball tactics resultedx, but the score ended 15 to 11 for Flint. A large crowd of Pontiac backers attended the game, de- spite the condition of the roads. The last game of the g'Reign of Ter- ror was played at Kalamazoo. Due to a shortage of funds in the athletic treas- ury. the team was compelled to drive in open cars. At Farmington, one car broke down, and with the delay- the team did not reach Kalamazoo until 9 oiclock. The game was held up until they were dressed, and although they had had nothing to eat since 11:30, they played as well as could be expected un- der those conditions. The game ended 29 to 13 in favor of Kalamazoo. Once more the sun began to shine, and Mt. Clemens was the victim. The new combination that had failed to work for four weeks since the absence of Mad- dock and the substitution of Bromley. started with a rush, and never ceased, the final score was 20 to 10 for Pontiac. This game was played on Friday, and the next night the Orange went to Port Huron. Everything went like clockwork, Bromley played a whirlwind game, as did all the rest. and the bacon was brought home on a 25 to 19 score for the Orange. Lansing defeated Pontiac after a hard Fight. but Pontiac was given the game on a forfeit, because of an ineligible man on the Red and White squad. With this record, the Orange entered the district tournament at Ypsilanti, March 21-22. Because of the unim- pressive showing made during the sched- uled games, Pontiac was not considered a serious contender. In the first game, Pontiac drew Port Huron, a team which they had defeated after a hard fight two weeks before. The game was slow, and Pontiac was not pushed to win. This was the sec- ond ganic played with the old combina- tions, and the team did not respond readily. The score was 12 to 10 for Pontiac. In the semi-finals, Pontiac drew Lan- sing, who had that morning easily de- feated Adrian. This game was said by critics to have been the best game of the conference, and after remaining behind until the last minute- Cray shot a per- fect basket from the corner of the floor and won the game, 13 to 12. l Ezglilv-elghlj In the finals, Pontiac was to play played Jackson, who had defeated Ann Arbor and Highland Park in hard games. Poor foul shooting again caused our downfall, and Jackson won the -district championship 17 to 11. A a result of this tournament, Pon- tiac received a large silver cup, pre- sented by Michigan State Normal Col- lege to the runners-up of this district. By this attainment Pontiac also .won the right to compete in the state champion- ship contests held at Ann Arbor the following week. The Reign of Terror jinx seemed to return again, because after several draw- ings, Pontiac was scheduled to play the famous Muskegon team, last year's state champions and fourth highest in the National Championship meet held in Chicago last spring. Pontiac furnished one of the biggest upsets of the tournament in the Muske- gon game, at the quarter, the count stood 4- to 4, at the half 8 to 8, and at the third quarter 15 'to 13 for the Champs. The crowd went wild. Pon- tiac ,was easily seen to be outplaying Muskegon, but failure to get foul shols and the missing of several easy shots in critical periods spelled doom for the Orange, and Muskegon won 23 to 17. The Orange tea'm was then scheduled to play the squad from Negaunee, up- per peninsula champs, in the consola- tion series. At half time, Pontiac was ahead 12 to 44, but Orman was re- moved because of an injury to his leg, and Pontiac's team play slowed up un- til Negaunee was within one point of tieing our score, ,when Louie was again sent in and Pontiac finally staved olf feat, the score ending 19 to 18 for the Orange. The pace of 'playing three hard games in three days was too much for the Pon- tiac squad and the next evening they fell before Battle Creek, 19 to 13. Pontiac was given fourth place in a state whose basket ball teams are con- sidered among the best in the country, surely a great honor to the team and school, a record to be proud of. 227 f X I 'T r 'T' 1 i -,..- - if::':i'Js '-1 -'ff ----ff X- --s txxxx X WW , ,uf-an '.-- - -t ' v, V' - is X-xii. 1 X X PT P x if l iffwlc? OUP ' . Y Si 65190 ,Qffciyfi DOWWTHFFEZD'-ff' H --,avrvill I Eighty-nine 1 -,g,,1i',g.jq I ,- . , - Wit . ti m-an-53' I U-ALMA,-i ,HHS . Record of Games for 1923- '24 Dec. 14-POUUHC... --,----,-- 18 HOWOU ------ ----- - -- 7 Dec. 21--Pontiac ...... .......... 2 9 Holly ..,-..-..--. ........ 2 jan, 4-Pontiac... 4...-,..-- 19 11R0y211 Oak ....... ..... . .. 9 Jan, 11-Pontiac ....... .-.-,----- 7 Bay City ..-..--. ........ 3 Jan, 18-Pontiac... ........4 13 11Ann Arbor ....... ...... . .22 Jan, 25-Pontiac... ......... 39 Royal Oak ....... ...... . .14- Feb. l-Pontiac... ......... 25 Jackson ................. ...... . .17 Feb, 8-Pontiac... ...,.. '7 11High1and Park ........ ....... . 11 Feb. 15-Pontiac... ,7....... 12 11Saginaw Eastern .... ...... . .17 Feb. 22-Pontiac . .......,. 11 11F1int ..................... ...v.... 1 5 Feb. 29-Pontiac . ......... 13 1'Kalamazoo ....... ........ 2 9 Mar. 1-Pontiac... ,...,.... 20 Mt. Clemens ..... ...... . .10 Mar. 8-Pontiac... ......... 25 1EPort Huron .. .... ....19 Mar. 14-Potniac ....... ......... 1 iLansing ....... ........ 0 Mar. 21-Pontiac ....... ......... 1 2 51Port Huron .. ........ 10 Mar. 21-Pontiac ....... ......... 1 3 11Lansing ..... ........ 1 2 Mar. 22-Pontiac... ......... 11 'Uackson ....... , ...... ..17 Mar. 27-Pontiac ....... ......... 1 7 41'Muskegon ...... ....... 2 2 Mar. 28---Pontiac ....... ......... 1 9 11Negaunee .......... ....... 1 3 Mar. 29-Pontiac .... ......... 1 3 f+Battle Creek ,,.,.. ....... 1 9 1'Cames away 117' orfeit SCFVICG Men Name Year of Service Craduales in LOUIS ORMAN ........... .,....... T wo Years, 1923-24 ........ 1924 PAUL MCLEOD ....... ,......,.,.,, o ne Year, 1924- ,..,,,,.,... 1924 ERNEST GRAY ......... ........ T me Years, 1922-23-24 .... 1925 JOHN HEITSCH ........... ........... 0 ne Year, 1923-24 ,,........ 1924 WILLIAM MADDOCK ...... ,........ T wo Years, 1923-24 ......., 1925 JOHN BROMLEY ............ ...,... o ne Year, 1923-24 ......,... 1925 ALBERT FOSTER--A ---O--,-- ......... O ne Year, 1924 ....... , 1925 KENNETH BEATTIE .......... ,,,,,,,,. o ne Year, 1924 ,,,,,.A . 1925 I Ninezy 1 1 v Bram RNCYSQ RWM: RWE: Hem urn Nxxxu vhlll um Xl UN I Q xr' VIWQ' VFX! PTH Basketball Resmxes Rfcmd nl 973 I1 d FU I INIIIUUIII rINl 1 um x Haul laik TH PINS :XI.I-LN NHBLI. lhvlxl-Llrl' Ullxl-,A:. l,13sl1g1a XYluN'lkKHl'I, lluwnn B41 v l' : lfl,xu,l: Fx :H I-':. Hurrah Rxmu. lP1.Hu1r:1 wYH!I.I.I.H. fl.I..BUC1Il I M41 . - V - - X J 1 f ' 4, ' x, , 7 , .. - 'Q fol 1 -. - - 1 Hrsvrxr' , M21 Niglll 51'l1n:uI , T HVQUU NH ,,,., ,,... 2 3 Hrwllz'-lr'I' 1 R 'S ' S ,,,, H 3 Higgllla sl I' Tk .15 HPS I' ,,V,.. YY,,,. , 34 51 Q1 Yvllw -1- ' s -5 , 36 Ham Park 5 llf'-vrw IN ,,,,,,,...,.... ll ' i '- H1-4 '-4 ,,,-,,, If 'r ff l:1'xr'l'xr'-. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, IU Firxl XI IH H4-55 Q ,,,,,,..,,,. 29 f,X'.H1II ,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,... I .S I Xin lx-Um' 1 L 4 .W , MD ,W . V if f x if y E H, Q R 'QW P' I - , Q i, . W7 ' MEMQPQIAM W om. 24, 1923 JR CGI I FG? 12 SLUGGED5 6 if CP if 3' JERRY CHURCH, RALPH Exsviolrrit. Yumoix Dowmnsox Tumbling Team For the second time in two years, Pontiac Tumbling Team won second place in the state meet at Ypsilanti. Ralph Ensworth, captain of the Orange team, was given hrst place in in- dividual honors, having the highest number of points of any of the entries of the live competing teams. Special 'credit is deserved by our tumbling team for the manner in which they upheld a branch of sport which was, until recently, very little known. Vernon Donaldson and Jerry Church will return next year, and with the ever- increasing number of candidates, a sue- cessful team is assured. -.ft-v-as-k . M I Nfn CU'-1,7 rec 1 f ek' Q Baseball Due to the fact that the 'Quiveru went to press before the baseball team M115 fully orgzuiized. it was impossible to publish the team's picture. A promising linc-up for this season turned out for early practice sessions. declared by Coach Powers to be the best and most encouraging in several seasons. The batteries will include l-leitsch. last sensonls pitcher, and Gray, veteran catcher. jolly. a southpnw. who was ineligible last year. will again take his regular turn on the mound. At hrst. Mallory Coleman will again hold down the initial sack. with lVlcl,eod at second and Westcott at third. Mc- Leod may also pitch at times. but bc- cuuse of his heavy hitting. will probably be used in the line-up as much as pos' sible. At shortstop. Donaldson will be used. and in early practice showed promising signs. ln the outfield. Bromo Saltzer, Oliver and Scales received tryouts. Either Heitsch or Jolly. depending-upon which is pitching. will also play an outfield position. Coach Powers will have good utility players in Vlfheeler. Fangboner and Todd. THE SCHEDULE May i-Birmingham at Birmingham. May ll-Ferndale at Pontiac. May l6fHighland Park at Pontiac. May 21-Birmingham at Pontiac. May 23-Royal Oak at Royal Oak. june .3-Royal Oak at Pontiac. june 6-Highland Park at High. Park. l Ninclr-folzrl 'W via: Ji' 77: .Y . v' oz If I 1 .ef F ull, I l ol ,I i-, il '- I L V f P an Q wi '- Vi.. '! V i., I 'N 0 . He-. H 'eww I 'K Jw , jp: : O '-'b5Qw3,q as - N. H, E . .. . X -.7-5 - gl.-rs.-:N H .I s: -. , I I. in is H E :vi J -- 1' Mg? - ,Mu 'Q - :fi 1 0 Q -Qaggin . L Q '. . 1 fgff. - .. . 2 . v . if - -' -- .ff fa Q .., , I 4 u Iggy' Q . 26:25 wi A it : 'F'f:' ' 0 T7 ' -,L -5 EEE ' if - 0' 'PYT' 3:3- . . . . .Edin 0 ,J , S 1 ag . 5 4. gg, -I q-.2 '??f1:,QiJ.2T'fgI X '! 4- K: , -1' '1':,'e '. 4 vi-S. i1x'-Qlxq,- X ,. 1 , ,fi H 4,14-QQ: iw, 2, -- ' fgf. W 2 Tx F'-ez :hh N-'Q in Q J' M7 'T .1 3 My A Nw., P. any- -wr'--an ..'l. -. V- . 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A 6 h Hen -' - .- xf X XX y, ,' Si? i V 7 K gi ,tj ' il-QYQ'1DQ'315L nf'-R I M3 rg? ,-Q' I F? 4?-,DS M, .AE ',,,3Ml, :VI W gi 15 . , 'X EN 5 1 Q rj- ff V- ' N , --hh :F 1112 X, 3 jg- 1:.,'p.I.!:! l t , NX. ll M X Wham. ,mjglm , jgjbwxwjwmx --,wa-nga .N 5 QQ- -5- +-'f1?'1 145539: 4? ' . A' -- X X - g- ' UQ ' - ' -QM Hx 1 C Q v ,,1 see ,q ,.1 3? M ,X ,J , q -'- A J, q 1 - ! S-Q 1 15,4 si rl ',1 .. f--.,-, 2 1 ,7345'?EN ' W 3 x I xx JM fvmwswlfilf' 1' f 2: ' 5 :1 b'2 , X X k -- ff WJ- 1 Rm f. .Q . 4 H 1' X SX L XX .Rx 1 '- f F ff Na+ f sr iflWI? ':f-' Wx 'N N 5 ' W BMS fn 77 .. 'lf1 z-naw w xx -N f Q :X-rw. 1 Q Q F 1 f +: N J ,x , z N N ,-.5 ,f-X s - - '-twill F' I ' XXX X rijg ,A l Bw. X LX Xa Y ' V qw N4 S- N U1 Q W- 6 Q if V-4,55-,.-' . , ' 1 Q:-.1 : , . :x5,,iQ,1..',1., . -.,b.,., ..a, 4 ' vwv -z ,Q rg' 4, gn .f Q, 59 Q-Q4--L u ' 9 1 ,iz I -Paslifufi I l C 0 ' f,ai',1fQ,Qf- . .., ,.U.Q A Q 1 1 F, H vm, ., Ag -.gay Q it ' :I 13 5 ' ' l 'If 'O ' -4 '2 f ' jj . g if z--mai-wifi I '-iggg Q HF, ' J Se . Q Q5 i, nv 5 ' -. -A-vu: . , ffiif ':fq--w,- fu W-' 0 5 --. I - YQ: -.f14MgQg., ,R . o V, 1 ',.i:3f5Q 5,704 .,-gg, , A- rim--. fi. J 4 I Ninety-ive 1 KU .- uf . J - 2: ' , 1?'1f-1? wig ,. - I ex 1 K -M' ' I . ,f'7f1 , Sf. iff f- ., leqw W' u. . , fic . , , 'i Q I' I sv 6' X Q K' ? X I 0 as i f A ,K 'fm ' xx- LLEZW? . ,v , ..'. 4' 4 'DZ ' X aff 1' ,, ,,, , E, I Wu MVYIY1 I ,- ----:sr H, Y, , '-7 f -. i, . Home Economics Club Presidentfllelen Barnes. Vice-President-Florence Colpus. 2nd Vice-Pres.-Marguerite Stevens. Secreta1'yiElsie Burnett. Treasurer-Dehlia Burdette. Mrs. Marvel Edwards Bevington. teacher of Domestic Science. who was active in organizing the club. acts as chief counselor, and is ably supported by Misses Grace Hunter and Clara Cav- lord of the Domestic Art department as assistant counselors. The purposes of the Home Economics Club as set forth in its constitution are: To help unify and correlate the differ- ent courses in Home Economics. To broaden the work done in classes. and give practical evidence of its appli- cation to girls' problems in every-day living. To make part of the work of the Club function in some activity that will bene- fit the school as a whole, To encourage the girls to put into practice in their homes the ideas gained in classes and club meetings. To be ready to be of service in bet- tering homes in the community and co- operate with organizations engaged in social service. I Yll77l'f'lAXc'I't'l1 I XXX X 1 The Tomahawk To givc accurate. truthful, Stufleltl self-government. to promote high stan- dards of scholarship and student so- ciety, to give publicity to all phases of school activities, and to pr0mOle ClCHI1 sportsmanship, thrift. hOI16Sly, Emil clean, unprejudiced information, is the creed of this years 4'Tomahawk.' Many features and characteristics along these lines have helped to make a suc- cess of this years issues. With the beginning of the second semester, 'gThe Tomahawki' ,was pub- lished weekly. By doing this it served the school by publishing more up-to- date nelivs. A subscription campaign was then put on by the members of the staff by means of which nineteen issues were sold at the low price of 60 cents. Additional features, as Student Opin- ion, Skool Skandal, Snaps, Weather Forecast by the high school radio, helped to make the paper more interest- ing to the students. Contests, which were open to all students, in mathema- tical problems, three in all, a short story, popularity, impromptu talk con- tests, and poetry, were conducted to in- crease interest in '4The Tomahawkv and in school spirit. Football, basketball, eight pages base- ball, funny paper. and Pontiac High Song Supplement, which was in sheet music form, were the special issues of The Tomahawkf, Much credit must be given to Mr. Wasserberger for his constant planning and supervision of the paper. Since the ,lunior class is no longer in charge of 'gThe Tomahawk, the largest share of the stat? was chosen from the Jour- nalism class, which helped to make it possible for a better organized, better managed and better printed paper. The staff has worked diligently so that the paper may serve our high school and thus become one of the best papers in the state. ln view of this, delegates were sent to the Wisconsin and Michi- gan lnterscholastic Press Association and Older Boys' Conference. With the increase in the enrollment of P. H. S. and the selection of the staff from the Journalism class, which repre- sents every House, it is to be anticipated that next year's Tomahawk will at last be given the name of 'tThe Best Paper in the State of Michigan. Members of the Literary Staff of the second semester are: Edna Hymers, Editor-in-Chief. May M. Lytle-Managing Editor. Mary Olmstead. Henry Merry, john Treen. Dick Purser, Ruth Chaffee, Lola Thompson, Arthur Carr, Harriet Buch- ner, Willow Bell Singleton, Adsit Stew- art and Jean Clark. Members of the Business Stall' are: George Schellenberg, Business Mgr. Dorothy Diner, Advertising. Arthur Cotcher, Circulation. C-eorge Fisher, Make-up. Marion McCallum, Typist. Laura Day, Typist. l .lVir1t'1y-eight I W e l 4 tt. 5 ttti l lt lt pm in !' liifllllf mst 1 Tb -N Q.. 1- 'K I N ti 4 lllskf imjljftllxt their ,. , ifmlht tffw 1 -,Luk 'su F Q -5 f-f vs. Edited And Printed Weekly By Students of l'mtttnc High School WK NIOL. v Q PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Mar. 20. 1924. NG. ltl THIS YEAR'S QUIVER I TO BE DEDICATED I T0 MR. 'ORA TRAVIS Doolt' Goes to Pgimmril Sp Proolsi Sllow Exctllenl Planning I --f I This years Quitet will be tletli-I ruled to hir Ora Travis, a lattnf teacher who has taught in this liighl school since l9l0 It will gn to pressf April S. the stali expects to have lltei largest aurl liest Quiver ever priutccl, Thirty 'sttttleuts ulni have letl in. the seluml's activities for this yearl uill bt- honored by ltaving their pic-I tures placed in the Spotlight I ltt this year's Quiver there will! be ttvo sgnior panels ou .1 page, each I containing four pictures. The topl panel is separated from tlte bottoml One by a yellow tint backgruuud olj at burning candle which representsl nine hours of midnight study each night The proofs of tlte senior pan- elsl and a ttumber of organizationsl have been received from the engrav- rrs. They are splendid iu every wayt nutl slttmw careful planning on thef purt of litlittir Steitthattglt and his: staff. I All st-ssinn room olhcers ol thisf gear and Inst will have their pic- tures in tlte hook. The few seniors who have nut paid for their cutsl must do so if tltey want to get their' pictures in tlte Quiver St ttlcnts still ltave tlte privilege to subscribe for tt Quiver, at the same price, if they cnme to the Qttiver office A ASSEMBLY SEES - MOVIES OF ANIMAL LIFE V Nltivttig pictures ou Animal Lil: tu Pond and Stream were shown-for tlte A assembly Monday morntngy given hy tlte Science Department,i under the direction of Mr. Voorhtes. The movies were in two reels, and were very interesting. This is the First time scientific pic- tures -have been shown, and the sec-l ond time tlte machine has been used- lor high school students. S6 CASH PRIZE OFFERED FOR I WORDS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SONG PLAN T0 ORGANIZE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION if 1 Miss Lyric. tlw in--'maine fNext Monday Evening in Audilnrum Ill '1ll'-'ills Nil lute u cash 'l'ht t-unit-st is :ipett tn any em, Drill- til' -ix tlnllar. tt-r the hr-st 'l I 'IH' high sein.-il Write ' ,,,,,,l, ,,,,,,,,4,,c,, ,Ur A ,Hgh mmm, ut.. tt-fs.--, ann ft extant. ...ni n..n.i snug Pottttue llttgli School . . Nlmuld haw r I ll tfltliir. 'lltu rltttlpltw uill lic Nlr, ' T A KVI Nil!! 'A ' - , I L Qin,-ie. Miss Harris, .nut ur. fur nutl tlediczttetl tu the school.- lt is true that ue have a num- her nl stings lint nwst fit them are parutlies Wlntt ue u.uit is :ui ririgittal selmnl -une that ue can truly call tiur nun .ft suing u-ir thy r-l the ht-tt trnrlituins ui the scltorrl ztutl rlerlnurtetl tn the pres- ent antl iuturt- u-in-ration ut' stu- rlettts As itir the music, ue have u rle6ttite prituise irnm .Xrtltttr Carr, iuemher in the -tall, that In- u-ill uritt- sttititltle tuusie inr -tune nvartny umftt. llrittitltl l-lnguc The sting will In- pulmltshetl tit regular sheet ntusic silt- smue uint- next mninn :ttttl nan it- ...V suetl ns .t sttpplemexit tn the 't'.sm..ltaut it-stiifnn mm charge Siluzlc cf-pies will he tvu r-ents each jnhu Treeu, tlte Tuma- linttls cnrtrnniist, has prrnniseil tn .nan it time color mtl-f for uit- lr:-ut mute ni the stutg 'I'Iu- nuisit null the wurtls will be mt the in- -nn shunt ...ni pnptiinf niet. -fn....i yt-nt nn page four. The contest will close April 7. Raymond Sampson Wins the S3 Pencil Rayinoutl Satttpstiu, st-ssiiiu rimtn 216, won the S3 Evershnrp pencil for having the livst curreet an- wer tn last ut-t-k's pri-hlt-ttt, Rat- montl turned in his ausut-r with- in zt hall' hour alter the Tntttaltattki was placetl rut sale The correct austver tn last weelds prrihlt-tn is 7240430 ntittttles nr 3214 The pupailaritt- nf the problem con- itcst is growing uitlt each issue. Last ,week twenty-set-eu answer- ut-re re- 'cciverl nf which eiglttecu were cor- MANY P, H. S. STUDENTS TO TAKE PART IN PLAY Champion to Be Given Here Un- der Hamilton G. Cummins Several l'iiutinc llittlt Srhr-:il stu- dt-.nt tent- uhtaiuetl part. in the pu.,-, The einniiptm' i.. it- prt'st'ttlt'tl an' the high st-Iunil auditorium srittte tum- in .-tpfn The put it unit.-.t ny, 't'itnmt- aurl i.....tt.-it ...nt at .. my splenrlirl uint ..r it t-...natty fmt 'rin-I cast is as lnllnus: ' ll'illt:tttt llttrrfittglts t'liltc Chutn- puutl llamiltnu Cumutins tu., nttrfntnni. , . lil--rt-ucv XYatcltpucl:r-t At 8 o'clnclt - Parents ol' high school sttxdenls are invited to attend o meeting tn ithe high school auditorium next Monday evening for the purpose nt forming a high school Parent-Teaern er Association. Mr. Edwin Miller. supervising principal of Detroit schools. will speakion Parent-Teaclr er Associations. Mr. Miller has had considerable experience with th -se organizations. Parent-Teacher Associations have been organized in nearly every school in the city and have been found to be very successful in co- opemting with parents. '1'he,meet- 'ng will begin nt 8 u'clot:k The high I . lschool band will play set eral num- ' bers. ORANGE GOES TO TOURNAMENNT TODAY Pontiac lltzh Scltoulk ei-url te..ut will travel tn Ypsilanti this .titertitv-tu tr- participate in the tltstriet tnttruzt- mettt. Ann Arbor, Lansing, lltgli- laurl Park. lacksrnt, Arlrtnu null llanttramck are tht- other teams at tlte tnurttamcttt. The lirst three have defeated the Orange. Since there art' seven teams. lute euutestaut will not put- t.-m..ff...t , t....f ann. it-an stan rect. l - - , . - . rt. . -- l-l-tt.tt- ini--rr ,fntltur it ' The tottfntintg all intft nit Wim MMP - I-'ll-'huh '--will-it f V7 S' , H ' ' ' I 1 U N ,mid H,,,,,,,,gl,, mm lm, utttt utll nt eltttttvtatetl and thc rt- attswers n tt- pro emi 1 ' ' ' . - L ,H Hill -I ul I r th' ttareart-t Tnnn-y. Orin it xt.tt....,IGwfHf' B l'f l'l5l'e J'-I--1 Fr--tn f:j: :iu::J'iIILLMDI-'ln 'qaurdffv ' , . ' - , , e - . 1 . . .,. nlizanetit Pririle, Fatt-mt Cinsin, Mflmffb - l--if-I-Hi Simi 'Atttotnctte litltel Snutuclsr-u -4--A-W f --- '--f--- ' ll.:-tttra Filieltl, N-lullel Sttltntt, Iiiltla Cattltlthurt, Doris Crrtwle, Dorotltv ZM. Powers.. Duncan Mcllnitald. iWVixom Sibley. Maxwell Uortt, Ellis Merry. Warren Oakley, Russel Ta- iber, K. Carr, Everett M. Gilmore, To the person who ltanrls in the 1 The other characters in tlte plat -have not yet been chosen. The committee lnr tickets is Leslie I.cc, Allan NVigltt and Syver Thing- stad. The committt-e it-r prnperttes 'is Ruth NVt-her. Nlztri Kelli :turl tir- celia Lull. The play will prul,-.tlilt In- present- .ed either tlte ltlth ur tlte Zirtl ul April. POSTPONE TRACK MEET TO NEXT THURSDAY Since there is no school tomorrow tlte inter-class track meet will be held next Thursday alter school. .first correct answer tn this wt-ek's Basketball .problem another Evcrsharp pencil - - ,will he given. The problem given hy Edition Next week 'Mr. Line is as follows: Answers are Next week The Tomahawk to be handed to Miss Van Arsrlale, will publish a resume of the 55l0'1 mom Zlsf A b 1923.4b,gkegba11ge,,s0n,Henry Construct a triangle, having given Merry will have ohm-ge of the the perimeter of 7 in. and the two edition. Apicture ofthebnsket bl!! MEIN- GW? Pl'00f- blll team will be printed. I I ' lleware of little extravaganees. A small leak will sink a big ship.- IQ Ninety-nine l 3-.za .5 .r- . ' SLLAST5 'ei' 1... - ' . . 5 - 3' - ' -'1-.d'..s .i STUDENTS NOTICE! ' lu nrtler tu tlistiuguislt tuetu- hers nt the hall tluty committees front Others iii the student hotly. the ttutlt-ut police are gluing tn ut-.ir arm lnuuls nl tlte same type that uert- wnru some time agn ex- ' ct-pt that the P will lit: orange uith tlte baelqzruuttrl black. The officials ul the sturleut gut'- ernmeut cumnuttt-e wish to take this opportunity tu warn tlte stu- tleuts that all ofletttlers to hall regulations uill have their names published in tlte Tomztltuttk. 'nun-g.q Nlmum Mmamx, WI ' ...,a',s I mu 1-.or:r.l: 54.rlxl.1.r.wmnu Hu Inu My-,g MA 1.L1m Run. Sn NL.I.LTUN. Juux 'l'nE1aN. Llarnmnist 7 lsr TNIrl,1.1s w LxTv.l-2. Managing Editorg LAURA DAY. 'lypisf I Um' llunrlrwrll ...F-4-as i A I F If , ,J 1 4, uv I I'IARRIETT Brcx-INEH, EDNA Hx nuns. Editor-in,Chiefg Hmm NIERRY, Sports ARTH Lin CARI: GEORGE WASSERBEIKCER, Faculty Director' Mmm OLNISTEAD, LQLA THOMPSONJ :-H ',,-Q3,j ...,'1?!'1 A A K ' ' ' f0ne Hundrefl Onel -5- , . - 'S IZ .-ng l t'fi..mr,v,i1 DXMHN RLT!! Fun ELLIS N11-IRRX Pontiac Debating Team The question chosen by the Michigan Debating League for 1923--lt was, Re- solved: that the adoption of a ship sub- sidy would be a wise national policy. At the Hrst of the year chances for a successful season seemed very small. Little interest was evidenced at the try- outs and it was doubtful if Pontiac would even have a representative in the State League. However, under the care- ful and efficient supervision of Mr. Hamilton Cummins of the Public Speak- ing Department, a team was organized which has since shown signs of marked ability. The members are Clarence Dammon, first speaker, Ruth Pine, sec- ond speaker, and Ellis Merry, third speaker and leader. After some weeks of constant train- ing and practice on the affirmative side of the question, Pontiac met Highland Park in the first League debate. Al- though neither team showed great abil- ity in platform gcncralship, Pontiac won its unanimous decision by superior- ity of presentation. On December 14, Pontiac High School was host to the Flint negative team. Although our opponents were strength- ened by two members of their last year's team they fell before Pontiac's persuasive argument by a 3-1 decision. Then after debating twice on the af- Hrmative, Pontiac was given the nega- tive and paired with Port Huron. Con- trary to all expectations, this team was very weak and offered little opposition to our debaters, who received a unani- mous decision. Two weeks later the performance was duplicated at Durand, although their team was the strongest which Pontiac had met up to this time. This debate concluded the prelimina- ries. in which Pontiac won 15 points out of a possible 16. The first elimination contest was scheduled with the Mt. Clemens nega- tive squad, for March 17, at Mt. Clem- ens. The opposition was fairly strong, but it could not stand up against Pon- tiacis abundance of fact material, which was responsible for the unanimous deci- sion handed down by the judges. As only eight teams look part in the second elimination contest, Pontiac did not debate until April 11, when it took on the strong Kalamazoo Normal affirm- ative team in our own auditorium. This debate was the most interesting of the season for both the audience and the de- baters. After a hard fight Pontiac se- cured a 3 to 1 vote. C' I Um' Hunzlrerl Tzvol H121 4 1 . Q A e tr S 1? 1'-f'f'i aniIl5TiT'H'Q 3, ..., Q h e..-,',. The next debate scheduled took the in conipetition with Romeo, At this debaters to Muskegon Heights. There. I HAMILTON CUn1M1Ns after an exhausting journey of 200 miles, they obtained a 3 to 1 decision. By the winning of this debate, Pon- tiac was enabled to enter the semi-finals time, much to their disadvantage. the team was forced to change from the negative side of the question, which it had debated Hve consecutive times, to the allirmative. The constant and fa- tiguing work necessitated by this change destroyed the punch and enthusiasm which, up to this time, had character- ized Pontiac's presentation. On May 9, one week before the Final debate. our undefeated team lost to Romeo by a 3-1 decision. Although the result of this debate was a great disappointment to both the debaters and their supporters it does not alter the fact that Pontiac had a remark- able season. Out of 170 teams that en- tered the League, 166 of them were eliminated before Pontiac. The team is to be congratulated upon its ability to collect up-to-date material and to acquire stage presence and de- bate technique. Much credit is due Mr. Cummins for the development of pol- ished presentation and platform general- ship in a team composed of inexpe- rienced speakers. It is with great re- gret that we learn that he is leaving us after such great success in both drama- tics and debating during his first year at P. H. S. . SCHEDULE Nov. 17-Pontiac talfj vs. South Bend, Ind. t'neg.l ...... .....,. P ractice Nov, 23-Pontiac iaflfvl Highland Park tneg.l .......... ........ 0 Dec. 7-Pontiac taffj Detroit Northern fneg.t ...... ........ P ractice . Dec. 14-Pontiac taff.t Flint 1neg.l ......................... .. 1 Jan. 9-Pontiac tnegtl . Highland Park lal'f.l ....--- .. 0 Jan. 18-Pontiac tneg.l . Port Huron tafT.l .,..,. .. 0 Feb. 8-Pontiac tneg.l Durand lafT.l ................... .. U Feb. 22-Pontiac tneg.J Mt. Clemens taff.l ................. .. 0 April 11-Pontiac tneg.l . Kalamazoo Normal taffl ..... ,. 1 April 25--Pontiac tneg.l . Muskegon Heights lallft ....,.. .. l lVIay 9-Pontiac talT.i vs. Romeo lneg.t .......................... .. 15 'lf 10118 Hundred Tlzreel -. :TW U , Qi .7 gl-?i4'ff . .if Il, ' 9,4 Z .., .,Q, ,,,..j 'f -.,. - :fr my ' f , N ' 4 my 4 V , .. 3 4 9 . ,. . , 7- . 4 . Khin fggf.-..-iz , Um' l'IlllHfft'l7l FUIIFI 1 'Wh f. r' ,, 3- '1'1-'Q ' 'v-.11 I K f fi -Q, M1 ,W :W N55 y' ilu- , ' 1. -: Hg 'A F' qw .,5., A' A x, V V-,afv f ' ? , ' ww I ' -agp P' si, ' I l 1 HL t Q. L is-3 . , Q. -T ' 1.-Q -. nv' A f ' ,. , 1 1 if ,jg iw' . House of Representatives A new feature of the House of Repre- SEIIIHIIVCS llllbl YCFJI' HHS the klllOWHllL'6i' of both male and female members. Formerly only male students were al- lowed membership. The Seventh Ses- sion of the House was opened Septem- her 26,1923.hy Leslie Lee. Speaker ot the Fifth Session of the House. At this meeting. the following ollieers were elected: Speaker. Vern Hampton: Clerk. Allen Wight: Assistant Clerk. Gillwrl Fisher, and Sergeant-at-Arms. George Winclieite. At the next meeting Ronald Seeley was elected leader of the Lilneral Party and Miss Doris Lillyerop was elected leader of the Conservative Party. The Session was yery successful and many interesting: and lixely discussions were held on timely topics. Thirty lllE'll1lJE'1'S were given Credit for partiei- pation in the House. Thirteen meetings were held during this session. The Eighth Session of the House was Called to order hy Vern Hampton. Speaker of the last session. on Feb. 1. 1921. At this meeting Allen Wight was elected Speaker. Kenneth M. Thomp- son. Clerkg Arthur Hilliker. Assistant Clerk. and Helen Barnes, Sergeant-ab Arms. At the next meeting Paul Tucker was elected leader of the Liberal Party and Ellis Merry leader of the Conservative Party. Due to his partr- eipation on the deliatinff team, Ellis Merry dropped the Houie and Glenn I Um' Hunrlrrvl Sit I - . 1 ky!! l , ..,.-, , K V ' wr'--v-s Iii! Jolly was elected in, his stead. A dif- ferent program was carried out this year than ,was customary. In order to ie- ceive credit for participation in the House, each member had to hand in a oncjthousand-word essay on some timely topic. Only questions concerning the school were debated at this session. These questions were those of student government, the conducting of examina- tions on the honor system, the exemp- tion of A and B students from iinal ex- aminations, examinations to be conduct- ed by the State, etc. Much interest was shown by the members in these topics, especially those of student government. Many types of student government were debated and the House as a whole proved themselves to be in favor of government by the student body. Be- cause more stringent work was required 2 .' ?s',':...-Q2 -.La-ri-Vrf ' than usual, many members dropped the House. Twenty members received credit. A banquet was held in the lunch room at the end of the session, and many interesting and instructive speeches were given by members of the House and by members of the faculty. During the session, because of the small number of members, the debates were more lively and keener than usual. The girls, after their experience of the former session, proved to be debaters which kept the boy members of much more experience, on edge. A total of fifteen meetings were held. Mr. Hamilton Cummins, instructor in Public Speaking, Debating, and Drama- tics, served as faculty adviser during both sessions. ..4 N. 5: if .. I tt 'E ,rf gss-,rage- y tk Emu 2 I One Hundred Seven 1 's.fzs..,.af-. 11 Hun Pontiac Hi-y Club The Club began its season last Sep- tlnber with the election of officers: President, Allen Wight, Vice-President, Syver Thingsteaclg' Secretary, Ernest Gray, Treasurer, Kenneth Thompson. The Club is organized to give to the school a Christian organization under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. John Thors and Mr. Harold Voorhees acted as advisory leaders. The Club has taken an important part in promoting the sale of tickets for school functions, also by distributing arm bands among the students to be worn at games. The scholarship cup offered by the who led the three lower classes in scholarship. The Club entertained the Hi-Y presi- dents of the State at the annual confer- ence which was held Feb. 8 and 9. The active members are: Paul Jack- son, Arthur Carr, Ross Porritt, Lester Westcott, Harry Todd, Verne Hampton, Millard Schraman, Milton Cooney, Sle- ven Cloonan, Clarence Kleist, Donald Steinbaugh, John Bromley, Lyal Wat- kins, James Zeller, Harold Roice, Mar- vin Schroder, Paul McLeod, Torrey Kaatz, William Donaldson, Robert Wil- ber, Allen Wight, Syver Thingstead, Ernest Cray, Kenneth M. Thompson, Leslie Lee. Leader, John Thors, Jr. ,Club was again won by the Seniors, Adviser, R. H. Voorhees. f7CIf'00 SZ, 40049157 Vlfbsf. Tvffuilffl llIu5 '.'mm'll jf - , wlmmvmg g- ii T J W :ggi 4 Q 0 . EADJA. - 1l Q L 'ao if 'sfff' N'- lOne Hundred Ninel Dramatics More improvement has been made in this department in the past year than in any other time since the construction 01 the high school. In the past, serious dilliculties have awaited those students who wished to participate in dramatics, and graver problems awaited the efforts of the teachers presenting the plays. The chief trouble was ,with lighting, which was always poorly placed and insufli- cient. This trouble has been eliminated with the purchase of several large flood lights, border lights, spotlights, pros- cenium lights and portable footlights. Another new addition is a new ve- lour curtain, valued at five hundred dollars, which was given jointly by the Alumni Association, the Public Speak- ing Department, and the Shakespeare Dramatic Club. Much credit is due lVlr. Cummins for his work in helping to se- cure this improvement. In the future, all plays and operas can be given with the least 'possible diffi- culty and on a stage which ranks high with the best high school stages in the country. Rollo's Wild Oat The annual play selected for presen- tation this year was 6'Rollo's Wild Oati' and was given under the direction of Hamilton Cummins in the High School Auditorium on January 11. Tickets for this play were sold rapidly and on the night of the presentation there was standing room only. The play brings out Rollo Webster tlilwayne Smith? , a would-be Shakespe- rean actor, who has ambitions to form his own company, managed by Mr. Stein 1Allen Wightl, at his grandfather's ex- pense. Among those applying for parts in the play comes one Goldie McDuff, whose one claim to dramatic distinction is her grandmothefs greatness as an actress. Rollo immecliately falls in love with her lCrace Craleyl. A Rollo has among other troubles, such as the various Shakesperean artists who apply for places in the cast his sister Lydia tLucille Clarkl, who believes that because of her being Rollo's sister she must have some talent. The actual performance,-interrupted by Goldie's pleading with Rollo to go home to the bedside of his dying grand- father lRunyan Halleckj-reveals that Hewston lLeslie Leel, Rollols valet, failed to inherit his father's histrionic abilityg however, he proves to be the greatest comedy Hamlet of the decade. Despite Stein's insistence that he con- tinue in the part, Hewston, out of re- spect for his father and Shakespeare, leaves the stage and returns to valeting. Returning home, Rollo and Goldie, accompanied by Laertes fN0l'Ill3fl Brownl, who has developed a fondness for Lydia, learns that his grandfatl1er'S illness ,was a ruse, but he mo1'e happily discovers. that grandfather once loved Goldies grandmother, and-well, you know about heredity. l 1 4 . 1 i 7. li with 'FW l One Hundred Ten 1 -illi- Hiwullton Cu A ms ElwAyng6m h 1 Grace G,-AIU Rollo ..., C4Qdne Fioreme - '1 7, , V Norman Brown W2d:o5lf'0r.fre'-Q Q' Lucas L R . ,A I vw Q laik .Q A, , I xx ' NC'-will ' , .,.,, n -' 'i,pz' I- Fifa Marcella Lan' gy, '5 I x J TYl.vl'5 I ht 4 ' Ivllz Mrs. Park- . - A 'I,, ' Ethzl 0 ..,. '. - I i te Q 'I ' ahmupksovl V VVVA ff' , x., e W dgellgll -ff . e . lin ' ' ' I 1 1 ffgih WBC? t X Cayvdon Sweet e an N ,, W Z qf The lim? a f tv N 4 E 54 o .13 11 rf!!! X ,F t 1,:lg f ,L W . JK! kw 3 if f' N , 2' I fx W 5 if R211 IQ, J LJ -FYE5EY1tZQJlQgl5x3E7l' 1Ql gy unix. tk my 6 V!! Pbls 1- 'I umcpear wx CPL. ' ' I . K H dmiiilgzlctcolrlm gin i Tl S Sittings by - U'ofm.Tvecn- KComTniH.eeS:- Propev-fins: Cosiumes: 'Ruth MIQIDGYBDYGQILKL Lomb NQVA-Tizfabs Ll? f l0ne Hundred Eleven 1 Department of Public Speaking Presents ROLLO' WILD OAT A Comedy in 3 Acts and 6 Scenes By Clare Kummer PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUIVI, JANUARY ll, 1924. Staged and Directed by Hamilton Cummins Players in order of their appearance Hewston, Rollois Man .........................................A..........A....... Leslie Lee Lydia, Rollo's Sister .......,...,... ..,.....,.,............... .........A.... L u cile Clark Rollo Webster, A youth with aspirations ....... .......... E lwayne Smith Mr. Stein, A theatrical manager ...,..,............ ........... A llen Wight Goldie MacDuff, An actress ...........,Y.......... ......... G race Graley George Lucas, An actor .................,.. .,.. .,....... N o rman Brown Mrs. Park-Gales ..... .........,...,...............,......... e...,...,... N I arcella Travis Whortly Camperdown, All of the profession ...,....,....,...... Ralph Foote Thomas Skitterling .................................................... ,.... G ordon Sweet Aunt Lane, Rollo,s great-aunt ....,........... ........ F lorence Watchpocket Horatio Webster, Rollo's grandfather ....,. .............. R unyan Hallock Bella, Housernaid at the Websters .......... ,...... E thel Lee Samuelson ACT I Scene I' Rollo's Studio, Central Park West, New York City. Time: Twelve o'clocl-: on a morning in early spring. Scene II: The same, the following evening, ACT II Scene I' Rollo's dressing room, the Oddity Theatre. Scene II . On the stage, that very moment. ACT III Scene I Sitting Room, GRANDFATHER WEBSTER'S house, Shelbrooke. A few hours later. Scene II The same, the following morning. . Designer, John Treeng Tickets. Dorothy Tyler, Costumes, Va- leria Dickinson, Gertrude Tinsmang Property, Ruth Weber, Orcelia ull, and Neva Tubbs, Electrician, Phillp Hubbardg Settlngs, A. J. Klelstg Gowns, Arthur'sg Oriental Rugs, S. Mardigan, Waites. IOM' Hundred Tweltfej - 5 I One Hundred Thirteen 1 WMM . 4 1 , I ff, iw.. V - M , , :fa .! 3'1 --,7 1' -'-- I .4 ,,. 5 ,HT 5 - 5. I, -T UM, ..,. . V . . - 1 U A , if Q : I 'vi ' gp M 'W' I , I tl!! -,Eh ' V- ,. A , I E1 , ' -' A92 KZ. .,...-.,,:f.1 4 VVH1. 4- QI: ,, ?,?,,4 121' if XY .4 ,. ,af ,KVJIJ5 I Q, N- , , ' , 4 1 vf I , Y L' 1 V , ' . , Y -- 'f-4 1, V V, V , W, , i , ,J PW . A 1 wh . -?5353iV5 1i . .M-mm v .ff -' af Wav, , as 4 ', wi, 1 , ' VY p.:.f-' 'J-f ,If .. . ' J flpillii il Q ,Q X 1 I I L M' ,, 1 V' 7 tw ' ' ' Q MVQ 31, 1 1 FFL, V 5 .r U za' Iflm lfrlllflful l'1f1lfl4'1'n I 1 l 1 S i' K 4 X J it 1 'T ' fx ii 1 ,.Q,Q,??V A A ,I U , W- W -V -' - aa. - A YD. ' 5 . as ' V' V V-0-H Az' x V ' X ' x fr P x -,,,----.f , ' ff Ulgwfs, 5 .1 A' if . ' ' , V. Xp ,71'x!,'N. LM: -- -,A I 11 ,' , h ' ' f .fffw x x :ff ' ' ' V' . ' , - - Vw - V Qxfi cf-N X ,, X'-f -W - 4 ,551 M3 .fx f V' 2 .. ' . 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X, N V ' , ' , 'V ,, -2,1 ' ' ,mf ' .'l'T,, X 535' -N Rx ' ' 'i , XJ xl ' 1 f 5-I-ff f z - XJ f'M.:1, 1 'X ', ln' - - Wx - I, , ' 'I ,MQ xx 'V 1 , A - .Q-xig' -A W , HT 411 .5 Ji M :X ff., xwvl Q' ' N .4 li ' ' ' R ' V 1' Y V, -11 ' 2 Q! -, ' ' , ' ,Eg , ' , ,iff ' 'ff' '33 -': V f y L., x 'N-l , N41 ,V X -T 1 I ff gk XX X V1 , , I 498. xx 1 ,, t in I , I ,X. ' ' !'!n . 1 - ' 1 A ' ' xl XV! J 1 3: - , V. . M95!'n4-.Log K v ' 4 ' f ' , , , V, 2.-, Q fl H , V V , ' .15-,,Q,m:. 1. , L15 3. I Onex Hundred Fifteen I 1 'Sv 4.i-Q me 1 K, 5 ,gk .,.v.,. 1 ,- -, ssfawag-gvfmvgl l HARRY QUAYLE, Music Supervisor The credit for the excellent showing made by the High School Music De- partment this year is directly due to Mr. Harry Quayle. For several years the entire burden of presenting the annual High School Opera has fallen on his shoulders, and each opera has a reputation for being better than its predecessor. Another large part of his numerous duties is the lVlay Festival, given two nights, each with a different program. This year's High School Festival was very excellent. i Mr. Quayle has been Supervisor in Pontiac for many years, and is one of the best-liked teachers on the campus. It has often been said that a man with- out Mr. Quayle's personality could never present an opera of the sterling qualities of uSan Toy and The Geisha. r T .-'LwHa vfEf'-17351-Q -J- 1 ir' l Ona Hundred Sixleenl ...-Q... N .im lv? the, Tl the' 140. mf r MUD Ib san Q mf i gmail Ou I LMI RPMI the Ce bv spe llmrfl ,li I allay tm U3 hors i tool: p Enchan FPPW in a cn ms lax Di Paul who tra the cogl interegf ffhool 'Caliph Wlllfll 1 audignf, lm? F0 Ti tliei A trica Gem of lbs 5 is Stl 230 roi Comments Music in the Pontiac High School dying the year 1923-1924 has continued to show an ever-increasing interest in the various 'courses elected. Three hundred boys and girls joined the chorus, the Girls' Glee Club con- sisted of 45 members, and 100 elected the course in Theory and Music Appre- ciation. The Chorus during the Christmas sea- , 'wil-31--,--I V.- .ft-it 3, .f . -- 54,3120-Q on Music Near to Natureis Heartf' The soloists for this Cantata were, Grace Graley, so- prano, and Hessline Samuelson, con- tralto. Miss Sybil Comer, of Chicago, a dramatic soprano, was engaged for this concert and sang three groups of songs. Miss Comeris early life was spent in Mexico, and she delighted the audience by singing four Spanish songs in costume. At the close of the con- cert, Miss Comer received an ovation, and had to sing several encores before L at rt . .. N.. .13 V- L I , 1? F 1 '5- x ' 1 + V 5 5 .-tl Soii gave at coiicciiv coiieisiiiig of Ciiiisi' the audience were satisfied. Both con- gt mas Caicis and aiiiiiems Wiiicii were certs were greeted by large and enthu- gieatlil enlfycd ,by iiic Sciiodi bodY' siastic audiences, and theoy showed an 'i Liidcoiii 5 Biiiiidal' .iiie Ode io interest in the work which was very en- mcoln was rendered, being afterwards e0m.a,,ih,, to the personnel of the Mu, ., repeated at the Lincoln banquet held in Sie Dgpatiftmehtu the Central Methodist Church, and later I by Special request in thg Congregational COUYSC the I'fll1SlCHl feature of The -X L. Church. school year was the giving of wlihe Geisha, a musical comed which twent ,fi At iiie ciose of iiie Sciiooi Year 1924 Vears ago was the ruling ifavorite in thie a May Festival was given consisting of theatre. N0 expense was spared to 7: gf two concerts. In the first concert 500 make this performance a Success. boys and gifis from iiie Junior High Special scenery was painted in Detroit, iook Paii and Sang iiie oliieieiia miiiie beautiful costumes were secured from iii? Enchanted Palace. The principals wfamswa New York, a hfteedpieee er, appeared in costume, and sang and acted ehestra from the Detroit Symphony 1 in a creditable manner. Their success was engaged to play the Scare, Special ,V was iai'geiY due to iiie iiiiiiiiiig eiiioiis lighting effects were introduced, and of Pauline Harris, Assistant Supervisor, Stage Settings were taken Care of hy if who trained the chorus and attended to eepipeteht meh from the Lyceum the costuming. Other items of equal Theatre, Detroit. f interest were on the program, the High t School Orchestra playing the Overture .The chorus consisted of fifty boys and hif i Caliph of Bagdadii, an ambitious effort Siiisl from ,the combined Giee. Ciiibsv which was reupdly applauded by the and in addition twenty-three principals audience. A Boys' Chorus of 100 voices Sang and daiiced iiieii' WHY iiiio iiie good sang Folk Songs of different lands, clos- graces oi' an aiidieiice iiiai Packed eVei'Y fit ing their part of the program with the Paii of iiie aiidiioriiim- Aiiieficaii 'Paiiioiicpsoiig ucoiiimbia the San Toy, the opera chosen for the ,la Gem of iiie Ocean' 1924- performance, will be given June The second concert .was given by the 5th, and the same attention to detail High School Girls' Chorus, consisting of which characterized the 1923 perform- Q91 250 voices, which sang the Cantata, ance will he given to this opera, also. higlig M1 iii 'i l One Hundred Seventeen 1 .at It 4 vii! im, X ,. ff. tens e , I I A .5-hte. 1 I ,tt 'THE UUWERP MAY FESTIVAL fnen by The Guls Chorus Pontlae Hlgh School Audltorlum, May 9 Cantata N681 to Natules Heart Hormn, Im ltatlon Chorus Solo Invocwtlou Hesslme Vlurmul mo Stream Caro M10 Ben b Le VIOICIIC O M10 Babhmo Caro Svbll Comer SOP1 ano The Wmd and the Sunbeam IHV1tatl0H to the Dance Way pole Dance By the Waters of Mmnetonka The Last Son If You Should Dle NHILI sus Sybll Comer Soplano VIOIIII Ohh ato Wllllam Fmk Vlay Lon ln s Eventlde Nlbht and the FHIIICQ Habanela Carmen Folk Song ln Costume Serenata Nadle Me Qulere Do Do Me Custan Todas Sybll Comel Soprano Samp lson Chorus G10IdHD1 Scarlottl Pucc1n1 Duet Sextel Chol us Lleurance Rogers Fmston NSVIII Chorus Chorus Cho1 us blzet Harry Quay le Conductol Paulme Halrxs Accompamst for Chorus James Sanford Accomparust f01 SOIOISI I One Hundr rl Fl lzteenl IH .2 its s 2 C 5. .N fif fi' High School Band Among the various organizations in the Pontiac High School, there is none that contributes more to the genuine school spirit than the High School Band. Whenever they are called upon to toot, they are right there with the goods, and stir things up in a hurry. The boys are a good lively bunch of typical young Americans and are al- ways happy, not because of the music they render, but in spite of it. About the first real appearance of the whole combination ,was at the Highland Park basketball game. The Band cer- tainly got into the uspotlightn that night and made quite an impression. The boys all went together on a special car and had a jolly rollicking time, both going and coming. Although Pontiac lost the game, the Band made quite a l1it7, and did themselves proud. They showed Highland Park a sample of good loyal school spirit. The Band has played for numreous school functions such as Chapel exer- cises, athletic games and other Big Doingsf' They have also played for several city functions and have always shown a willingness to help out when- ever called upon. --The Band 'is 'an amateur band, of course: and will probably remain sox, but enthusiasm runs high, and enthu- siasm covers Ma multitude of sinsf, The boys play while. in High School, then pass on into other fields of useful- ness, while others come in 'to take their D places. But while they are in the Band they play like HS:-im Hill and help to relax thetension of nervous, over-stu- dious Freshmen, and any others who are still inclined to take life seriously. Here is their picture. Just look at 'eml Don't they look sassy? They can't wear uniforms, for they outgrow them so fast, and makes them look funny, but believe me, they can play some. You should hear them play '4Varsity Marchv-sounds like the Uni- versity of Michigan Band. Here's to the Band! We are proud of you. May you always be as happy as you are now and play the game of life as cheerfully. Following is the roster: Cornet-Kenneth Carr, Lewis Carey, Otis Miller, Henry Merry. Clarinet-Webster Francis, Hugh Hel- mer, Gordon Carey. Piccolo-Willis Sheffield. Saxophone-Frank Anderson, Wallace Lehman, Reginald Quarton, Donald Long. Alto--Maurice Greer, Clayton Thomp- son. Trombone-Chester Skales, Russell Taber. BaritoneQCarleton Adams, Maxwell Doerr. p Tuba-Donald Bailey. Drum-Kenneth Barse, Roy Dudley. Director-S. M. Dudley. I Une Hundred Twentyl 3. 'x KX 'B at u Pa Tlrf Ri It if: is Qu-I OTHING puts more pep into a game than a pair of clever cheer leaders, and Pontiac has two of the best. Cla- rence fuAugie7'l Kleist was voted cheer deaf-mutes leader at the State Older Boys' Confer- ence for the coming year, and he iills hlS position with ease. fOr LLEN 1 WHIT1E b WYIGHT has trav- eled all over Michigan with the teams and can pep up an audience of . These two fellows both graduate in june, and it will be some time before Pontiac can find two more cheer leaders as good as they.. . 10 Humlrval T14 L'7lfY'UHt'l i -Q J' W if h fmapw sf, M1410 4?i'mf'ff?aff'f - 455 in H gr , u ' r 'P' '-.Q 4u, ,J-,- 1' 2 img, EZ . 41,1 I Om' Hzmrlrerl TIl'l'Vllj'-IICO 1 ,. jon N Brm.m.m' Baakfftball VIRGINIA Kluwer: Music FI.or:r:wE WATCH- POCKET Dramatics JuHx Tkinx Tomahawk ELWMNE Swim Dramatirs Mfuuowru Gmnnx Quiver rw... IOM' Hundred TILYIIU'-Zlll'6c'l NIAr:crgL1,A Tunis Dramatics I':I3TH FINE Dvbating RALPH ENSWORTH Student Repre- senlative NIAY Lx TLB Tomahawk GLADYS NIILLEN Quiver ARTHUR CARR Opera E 4 K, if Q, Q75 Q. is QA 62 iii ef Q 23 :W E, 4.3 sg X . l -.ii E. 6+ gs. ,kk K A V YA,' ' Y I qi -' rf 5 , , 5 1 -Q 1 ES ' 3 1 2- - I xi? ' '-I-5 . iii 4l ?': ,Y7 1 xg C ! TE- ' I J X7 waht! Jgx WQQGX b gsllllifiu. ,Q 5 My ff -f I 11,9 5 H4 ,Ei A 4 RE . gg J- 1' fl' WM Y ll I iff 1 R 1 '.A,:,.. ,HV fy if - Q ,- l One Hundred Twenzy-fourl ow when Dudley Ive Dot It and dolt 000 U00 EDU B111 had a blllhourd B111 also had a board 13111 The board blll bored B111 so that 11111 sold the blllboard to pay hrs board blll So after B111 sold h1s blll board the board blll no loncer bored 1 Walter Kmch Dont you thlnk lrn a l ttl ale? 1 e p ,lame Dowlmg No l thmk you re a blg tub Durward Rossman l look upon you as a monkey Nels Bef Uren You can look upon on me ln any form you choose to as ume Mr Wlght ls my son Dettmg well grounded 1n the clas51c5 MISS Haglw-I would put It stronoer than that l may say he IS actually stranded on them I draw the l1ne on lx1SS1Ilg She sald 1n accents line h was a football player Bu e So he went across the l1ne J W1lbur He 5 the fellow who 1 h so much ln a orne fre hmen are thln Wh l others are fat 1 e But each one uses hls head As a rack for h15 hat Remember you once were a fresh man too Others sand the same thmb about you V115s Walker Dld l not tell you to v Conrad Why dnd you never ld u fmd the rlght be prepared wlth your hlstory lesson Here you ar unable to repeat a word fl d lenty of of lt L I dldn t thmk lt neces r Curnmms I foun p s that I thought were the rloht D rl Vera Sal'lf0rd ht I sary lve always heard that hlstorx repeats ltself 1- - , ' U 'X if: -W . , , 7 , Q , Q . ' A 7 3 '-' 1 0' i ' 5 . 54' 1.5 01' I ' . -4 A U . . . 9 . . U J. I 1 GG ' 7' ' 77 ' 1 i 1 1 5? W 'lf S s ' ' , - 9 7 99 Si' 'Di- 7 7 I . U D 55 if -19 1 ' f 1 , ' f e , ' . , . . 1 . -- - 7 ' - ' 4 e Hundred Twenty-jiuel 5.5g9a.w,gf!gfiff1's5E IV! ffezfwffrfeif-szf--12' ' 5 i I 5 3 5 gg, -a is H. Smith-I know where you can get a chicken dinner for 15 cents. H. Evans-Where? H. SmithgAt Taskeris feed store. it 'IG K' Mr. Kinch-Walter, what does this this mean? Someone just called up and said you wouldn't be at school Lo- day, because you were sick. Walter K.-Hal hal hal The jokeis on him. He wasnit supposed to call up until tomorrow. Manley Baker-I ,wonder if that lec- turer meant anything by giving me a ticket to his lecture 6'Fools.,' It says, Admit One. C. Becker-Woulcl you accept a pet monkey? H. Bishop-Oh, I would have to ask father. This is so sudden. ii- '32 M Miss Wiilson-What is a synonym? L'Dick,' Purser-It is a word you use in place of another word when you cannot spell the other one. 96 59 'X' .I. Castell-I don't think teachers ought to get paid. Steward-Why? .I. Castell-Because the students do all the work. 'X' 'if' il' Mr. Beavington-If a farmer raises 3,700 bushels of corn and sells it for 352.50 per bushel, what will he get? C. Callahan-An automobile. 'li it 'X' Miss Barnett-Why is the date 1619 important? J. Bromley-The first load of slavery came to this country and slavery was introduced into America. ei... Lf, i i 3 E V: ' Ruth Fine--What is the International Date line? L. Burr-The telephone. 'H if 'll' Mr. Thors-What do you consider the most important date in history? R. Graves-The one that Mark An- tony had with Cleopatra? if 'lt' 'X' Philip Hubbard-Pa. you remember the ten dollars you promised me if I passed in school this tenn? . Mr. Hubbard-Yes. Philip-Well, I just thought I'd tell you that's one expense you wonit have to figure on this year. 'X' -lf' 'X' May Lytle-I hear the new boy likes only brunettes. Willowvbell Singleton-So I hear. l'm dying to meet him. ii 'PG 56 Bill', Spring-How long can a per- son live without brains? '4Del,' MacGregor-How old are you? 5? if 45 HBill', Donaldson-Do you serve lob- sters here? Waiter-Yes, sit down. We serve everybody. 'K' 'll' 'X' Miss Julien-Decline love. A. Minifie-Decline love, Miss ,lu- lien. Not me. I'd as soon decline mar- riage. - 'JF 'll' 'X' Everyone seems to think Miss O,Hara and Mr. Snyder are the best all around teachers. 'H' Dr 'lt- Roland Seeley-We saw a strong man go out for a walk and he took up the whole sidewalk. ' I One Hundred Twenty-six I jf ' ,.i' .wif . I 1 1 5, if 2 gs I w gg- Ek Q- mi.. kai 12.2 M EQ.-I iw. gfu lil I IM 'DI ifvtm gm in I. lin ll Hifi Ile lim m urser You say Archlmedes chs I th tub Why had the prmclple o V? , , , up nins-My set is Mall setf, n-Onion set '? lrnins-That's a strong re- agairlf , I ta es. an VVhat'7 worth A centlpede wrth K ll ls Chlcago the next Yes sih brush you off sah' K the anc1ents'7 Barnes There were Venus and t Im not eertam or how are you? Conductor Fare 1 to study your lessons? john Treen ers Well there s no use End fm thlg Joke? I I WHS Cllt Out fOr H l0alC1' Ellls Merry A ten yard start hors-Surveylng hlm from head horsf-W1ll you ever get enough What w1ll you gxve me u l o od h1s huslness The IIIVVCI lS my car I shall not speclfre gravm y g D 9 It leadeth me lnto the paths of rldxcul centred to him before for IIS namesake lt prepareth for me a reen Probably this was IIE fust breakdown ln the presence of mme ent e ever took a bath mms D valley of death I am towed up the hill I fear great evlls when lt IS wlth me IES ll rods and engme dxscomfort me anoxnteth my l t oodness I ft 1n consequence of whrch he runneth over Sure y o g the thm follows me the rest of my hfe e Now what would you do m a h leg of the pat1e'nt IS longer than f thxs klfldq I s a nfessor lto class m surgery The o 1 cl L too forever ght Stu ent lmp -we -x 11- 1 ,-1 I I U. . . 1 ' S -Q . . -x- ee 7 '- I 5 l' 1 .1 P , V . 9 -1+ ac- se Q 1 - 1 . ' I y -x- pr ar- 9 A - ... , , . I-Well, whoever cut you out se ee- -we p , -h . I . . . U . I a I I at-I -me . -. - I . , . . ' 7 0' ,.. ' - 4 , . I One Hundred Twenty sevenl Mr. Wasserberger How 1S lt that wid ows generally manage to marry z lVlr. Line Beeau e dead men tell no raffe w1th a strfl' neck? l ce twrcef an Do you know anythmg 3 U1 lVIr Voorhels Why does llgl'lIHlI'lD 3 never strlke rn the same p a rth Yes K Beattle Huh lt never needs to John Hentsch Does your fountam pen leak all the tlme Kent MacGregor No only when I e Y put lnk 1n lt elly No Ill get off mys lf Twas mlclmght ln the parlor h Twas darkness everyw ere The darkness was unbroken for I'rax1s What planets WSIS There Wa nobody there md fafter a pausej I thlnk the Mr Lomad want another down n wet places It sorleth my I OH emu mm clothes 1f lewdeth me lnto deep wat I Steve Cloonan Yes Dad Im a bln Dun clown at school I?athe1 Well then why dont I hen bettel report ? Paul Jackson Has she many sultors ' Don Stelnbaubh Oh yes but none of them do Paul Do What? Don Sult her I vlsh I was lllxe Able And vy? He clasps hls h nds so tlbht 1n prayer he cant et them open when the collectlon box comes alound IVI1 BCVIIIDIOH Can you name a belt north of the equator? F Hale-Cant slr Vlr B Correct D Purser Dad DIVE me a mckel Father Wrhy son you re too blt, to be bebglng for mckels Dlck Guess you re rlght Dad DIVE me a quarter John Bromley Can you be punlshed for somethlnb you dldnt do? Mr Dudley Of course not why? John Bromley Oh I just wondeled I dldnt do my trl today MISS Maddau h What IS the Dlsalm ament Conference about? Elwayne Smllh Its a movement to prevent glrls from wearmg pms IH then belts Farmer Now come along and lll teach you how to mllk the cow V Campbell Seem: lm new at lt hadnt I bettel learn on the calf' Father Yon man you couldnt even buy my dauohtel s clothes N Haberman I could help B Hale Walter thls hash tastes very much like sawdust W lter I know 1t slr The mana ,Jer told the cook to use all that was left of the planlxed steak M Smlth Whats the dlfference be tween the Jmcle of the Amerlcan dol lar and the Chlne e yen? R Taber One 15 the chmk of the com and the other IS the com of tne Chmk lVI1ss Avery lafter CIUCSIIHOIHD a stu dent vamly Thls teachmg IS lllxe pour mc, Water 1n a QICXC C Dammon fllndlna a piece of rub bex IH hls hashl Theres no doubt about It the auto 15 dlsplaclnt, the holse evel vwhere K Thompson What dld Snuth say to the PIIIICIPHI when he was Hred? Bud Westcott He conbxatulated the school on turnlng out such fine men 5 Puco I Det as many as 20 01 30 telephone calls a day L Lee-lVIy how popular' All au nurels lsuppose? S I?uco No wrong number A O11 At least once 1n my llfc I was clad to be down and out ll Ol1ve1 When was that? A Ou After my first trlp ln an alr plane l One Hundred Twenly eight J THE QUIVER 191 ,, 3 x I I ' E? iii f fa H' 9 PATIQOM jx hi? , 3' 'A Lx I Q, K I HRX Qmxw YEW? I ,,,.,.m.f,,,,I a t J ! i?a6f?fJj' g I 1 l I I Y THE QUIVER The Only National Bank in Pontiac You Can Get: What you want if you want it badly enough. You can have a comfortable financial future if you want that. Take the first step-open a Savings Account -develop the systematic savings habit-then stick to it and the result will be certain. Financial success is only a matter of time if you- OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE UQUIVERH Compliments of I 'Ellyn nntiar Gllnthing, Gln Clllntherz, illurniziherz :mil Sharm WTO MEN AND YOUNG MEN PONTIAC, MICH. 28 Years of Honest Dealing in Pontiac Compliments of I siviifza Qlluihezi 9111111 SIDNEY BARNETT. PROP. Ewa-Pant Quits, Furnishings ani! Shura 26-28 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICH. Opposite Oakland Theatre ,, TL THE QUIVER J. L. Marcero SL Co. DISTRIBUTORS LOWNEY CHOCOLATES ALSO DUTCH MASTERS AND EL PRODUCTO CIGARS ZS years of service and satisfaction to our customers BEST WISHES TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS OAKLAND CANDY CO. Mr. Cummins-I played Hamlet once. Mr. Thors-Did you have much of a run? Mr. Cummins-About six miles. .l. Heitsch-What was Bob pinched for. J. DeLLano-His father let him use the auto for an hour. I. Heitsch-Well? J. DeLano+He tried to ride an hour in fifteen minutes. Guide-This wonderful redwood tree has taken centuries to grow to its present size. Tourist-No wonder. It's on a govemment reser- vation. Miss Wilson-What is there to substantiate the opinion that Shakespeare was a prophet? D. Steinhaugh-He was foretelling the era of home-brew when he wrote the recipe for Witches' Broth in Macbeth. KESSELL SL PURDY Men and Boy's Clothes 44 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Mich. ln Z 2 f P 1 l 1 1 4 f i l l 1 X THE QUIVER r E4 ,Y ,-jg WDTQW' K THE BOARD OF COMMERCE OF PONTIAC. MICH. 7- ,4 - ..,. -N .V vm. .n ,KN .I wr. , - ' Q , THE QUIVER VAN HAMP HOE Are Good Shoes STYLE, QUALITY AND SERVICE Mr. Powers-Where did you get that book on cot- ton and wool? Syver Thingstead-I got it from another girl that is taking sewing. Mr. Line-No city has yet solved the problem of the reckless automobile speeder. M. Cooney-How about Venice? Golf-Hoof and mouth disease: Hoof it all day, talk it all night. Miss Maddough-What were the contents of the Mayflower Compact? Mable Haynes-Rouge. Oh, Elmer, Bill Coombs was not the fellow who thought Rex Beach was a bathing resort. George Windiate- They say that girll is fast. Iva B.-That so? George W.--'gYes, she made five laps in one l'VEI1lI1g.,, Pryale Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 701-2 Pontiac Bank Bldg., 7th Floor K A ig, 11 17' NW .ef f kr ,Di Elf-V i 134' -1171 ,. rf,- J..- s ILE -m lim.- an lfhhm Du WRU IINI5 X 'X THE QU1VER 'W' vi 1 I 'T' - -- 4 if gn V V- :Y -Y -, YY, leifi, ,,,,,, , H AND PARKER AND Telephone 1967 ,Q UPPLIES DUNN PENS , L J. L. Sibley st CO. I the Tower of Pisa lean? and hard to get to. ll Lela .Ieilery-I don't know or I'd take some my- H self- Tom- lf I kiss you will you call your motherff' I1 Tess-- Not unless you want to kiss the whole family. Mr- C-ummin5 'HaVe YOU EVC1' done HUY Public Mrs. Stewart-My daughter's music has been a Speaking? great expense. u 1C.hDammon--I 'once proposed to a girl over a Guest-Indeed. Some neighbor sued you, I sup- , te ep one. pose. ' H rl, i ll ' ll Telephone 674 Compliments of 1 ' ' RISH Duker-Mcfietridge GLEN I Co FIVE CHAIR BARBER SHOP DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY . Three doors south of Strand Theatre. 11 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC, M1CH. Under Liberal Clothing Store. nfs .Drug Store , Where Quality Counts WI COAL AND BUILDING 72 North Saginaw Street MATERIALS i i Pyreline and Drugs and Toilet Articles Chemicals 101 W. Huron St. il ll ll Miss Bamett'Can any of You tell me What makcs Picnic-Meeting at a totally undesirable place THE QUIVER f Compliments of STEWART'S SWEET SHOP emi X - mn- new if-.5255 f ,-,,.,. ,Q Z4vn,'9 yyihx ui A. Weber-No, I don't know anything about mu- sic. Mr. Quayle-All you got to do is to jangle this cow-bell. A. Weber-But suppose I don't come in at the right place? Mr. Quayle-You can't do that in Jazz. I H. ,Barnes-Don't you Find writing a thankless job? J. Michelow-No, on the contrary, everything I write is returned to me with thanks. at haven't field. Pim.-I went out in a revenue-cutter last night. Earl--I thought you went sleigh-riding? Pim-Well, it made quite a cut in my revenue. Pegg.-What's the score? Art.-Eight to four. Pegg-You must be mistaken. I'm sure I seen more than three men carried off the Senior Wit-Well, anyway, there is always room the bottom. GAS COKE SOLVES YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS INA Clean, Economical Way Fill your Bins now at Summer Prices CONSUMERS POWER CO. THE QUIVER I1- ',,.J Genet lMo ors tucks Investigation of the exclusive features of construction of these trucks will tell you quickly why it is that GMC owners get more hours of continuous performance and consequently more value from their trucks. Such refinements as the GMC two- range transmission, removable cylin- der walls, pressure lubrication and a host of others are advanced designs which give these trucks a long life, economy and ability to do hard work. GENERAL MOTQRS TRUCK COPXPANY Division of General Motors Corporation PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE QUIVER - -- 7 --H+ ---1-------Y -f sg. 3.g.gL,,. L .Q if Z Ill: - Oakland County's Largest and Most.Complete Grocery il li f ll 1 Quality Our Watchword rl e JJ 5 THE FURGU O y -MUDGE CO. 1 . fi . Service Our Motto . il , Telephones 2613 :: 2614 76 North Saginaw Street ll Free Delivering on all Orders Grocer-Do you want to order some more fresh eggs? Mrs. Kidd-No. We have enough fresh eggs to last us a couple of months. Miss Avery-This question seems to puzzle you? F. C. Smith-Not the question-but the answer. E. Hymers-The High School Orchestra played at the insane asylum last night. M. Lytle-I wonder if the inmates showed their 1n- sanity much? E. Hymers-Oh. yesg they encored three times. If it has ia Value have it Insured A il C1 I G. Cilleg lafter receiving his photographic ll proofs!-Do you mean to say l look like this? The lf ' things an outrage. You have given me an awful W squint and the look of a prize fighter. Now, answer l K, me, and no nonsense! Do you call that a good I likeness? li l 1 Robinson--The answer is in the negative. 1Scan- il ning the printl. gl C. Hazelton-What do you think of the new mark- ing system? 'E M. Gray-Well, it has some advantages oven the i old system. li G. Hazelton-How's that? ' .M. Gray-Oh, the Es change to Bs so easily. it il If 1, if Chas. G. Eddington OPTOMETRIST AND H I rl .1 OPTICIAN ij J li 1 it l 11 W H l E are specialists in eye examinations and 1' ' fitting of glasses. Our complete Optical shop makes ir possible to give quick service. E 13 North Saginaw Street it Telephone 809 li Jackson Block, 17 E. Lawrence St. 'l Telephone 169W PONTIAC, MICHIGAN gg. 4. .t... I y. f X D Bro' f 'IT' fr? tl: v vi 5-Q ir... 5 Bi in l E X THE HQUIVERH FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE A Telephone 1018 Bromley Grocery 51 W. Huron Street - If you desire the latest books and newest go to Brown Brothers We have one of the most complete lines of Books and Magazines, Stationery, Wall Paper, Etc. High School Educational Center 26 North Saginaw Street s ll I 'w t E. Sauer-Call yourself a Champion? I'cl knock your block off for two cents. J. Zeller-Yeah, that would look like a big purse for you. Evelyn J.-He gave me an army and navy kiss. C. Kleist-Why are you mailing all those empty envelopes? ll. Ensworth-l'm skipping some classes in cor- respondence school. J. Bromley inieets a farmer while humming his ll W L fl l'-N, i ll X-M l ll ll 'll lt 1 no J'i1 ll 1' l ll Qi 5 ll x Genevieve A.-What kind is that? way to Grand Rapids?-Which weed's the easiest to 1, Evelyn J.-Oh, rapid-fire-sixty-a-minute. kill? d 1 h 1, Farmer-Widows' wee s-you ony ave to say 1 ig f A. Yight-A-Do you make life-size enlargements 'iwill 310'-lu and theY Wm- ll .ig rom p otographs? Q W, ' Gunner George-Yes, sir. , ' LITTLE DAB5 NEWS' ll 'll A. Wight-Well, do this one for me. It's a snap Hiram Smith now buys his Jltney onlylone quart 1 -H shot I took of a whale. of gas at Va time. He is trying to wean 1t. , Id Vl Pontiac's Leading Clothiers l In ' COMPLIMENTS l Q O Bird SL St. Louis OE - U The Firm That Satisfies ll S H I L L A I R E 11 A good store in your home town My specializing in lt lt - i Young Men's Apparel CCNFECTIONS AND H LUNCHES OF CORRECT STYLE ll AND gl SUPERIOR QUALITY , Q 1 A l E2 Jjdzzcl , -, A - 4-A if f- J lf: Y VL: ,Lj,,,,, M, f- - fm wwf Y JY' rss A NNW M THE QUIVER , Q .1 55 4 YE ENGRAVER OF OLD 92 with his small tools and his piece of box Wood f spent days, yea sometimes Weeks, in the pro. duction of a single illustration requiring much skill and patience. 'f if if MODERN PHOTO-ENGRAVIN GS are made Photo mechanically with the use of modern photographic apparatus and the aid of f chemistry. But it depends just as much upon 5 the skill of the artisans as in the days of old. Q Your illustrations-he it a school hook or a catalog, if intrusted to us, will he given careful i : attention so that the finished printed Page may QQ truly convey the illustration you Wish to produce. qi SERVICE ENGRAVING BUYER BLDG. CONGRESS B1 BRUSH. DETROIT, MICH. Q: L J ......... ........ Q ......'. 1. ........,.... THE QUIVER . 'E Er'-559 5 15 f lilvifat Amuzemvnt Enterprizvea fur .' 1 L , n f. -- ' f!Bakla11il Straub ,Kraltn Eagle Giheatrea '72 7 ' illllaiinvesa Ziiuerg Bag 1, Q - I R vm ,A H i THE QUIVER The Olympia Restaurant BEST PLACE IN THE CITY Home-Made Pastry Home Cooking HOTEL IN CONNECTION CLEANLINESS IS OUR MOTTO Z1 N. Saginaw St. DICKINS N'S MEN'S WEAR Home of V HART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARK FINE CLOTHES Manhatten Shirts Vassar Athletic Underwear Saginaw at Lawrence H. Merry--I he-ar Jolly was kicked off the squad. D. Tyler--How so? H. Merry-He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach. Doctor-Put out your tongue-more than that, all of it. R. FineiBut, doctor, I can'tg it's fastened at the other end. F. Huntwork-Tl1ere's a certain question I've wanted to ask you for weeks. D. Lillycrop-Well, get a move on. I've had an answer waiting for four months. NOSES. A flapper thinks the best thing to do with a nose is to powder it, hut personally we think the best thing to do with a nose is to keep it out of other people's business and ofl' the grindstone. Miss LeRoy-In days gone by, the young men came around to serenade young women. D. Hammond-The custom is impossible now. A popular girl is seldom home an hour now. P. Hubbard-What is the surest cure for love at first sight? C. Scott -Second sight. Stewart-Glenn Co. t GOOD FURNITURE V ictrolas Victor Records Look for the Big Sign on the roof 92-96 S. Saginaw St. ' Diamonds Watches Jewelry The Schaefer Jewelry Co. 24 Huron St. West ' fi? ,t iff Lf gg. 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': .....:: '..::m-.P-' .. 1 -1------ x x Check these advanced features of the Oakland SIX lts sxx cylxnder, L head motor ns a marvel of smoothness, power and economy Over two years of the severest tests have proved the soundness of 1ts advanced desxgn Four wheel brakes' Oakland 1S the only six, at tts price, that offers the complete safety of brakes on all wheels ' Note partxcularly Oakland s xndtvxdual fxnxsh Its an entxrely new substance DUCO whxch cannot fade nor check Observe how convement it lS to drxve' Controls are mounted on the steerxng wheel horn, lgnxtlon SW1lCh, choke hgh! dlmmmg lever and throttle are always at your fmger tips' The top is permanent exclusive wlth Oakland at 1tS price' Curtams fit more snugly A special Glass Enclosure trans forms the tourlng car xnto a comfortable closed model Flve dxsc wheels are standard equlpment' So are cord tires' Where at a prlce so low, can you equal this remarkable car V Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontlac, Mxchxgan ff? txx X ik.-1.9-gag? xx ,L ,gxxxx , x-x. ,,1 ' -S:-,gE,,., ...A F.,- ,,,,-v:..E-,::5:,- ---as--'- ::: xxxx, M ga?:g f lm: - er 'l 'xgxfrllyx-rn q:LLx:l 5' nissan: mm: :S xxxx ' 4 Gi. r ,L 1-5: :1:..1 .za lt:.1'1 utr., ,J etagexffsam wafae- xlxx x g1ggx X n J O QT Dc T or GENERP- 'I :Trax-1 THE HQUIVERH l J 1 Krefts 1. J 1 l y ET us make your cake for y j your next party. We can f decorate it with your class colors li , Telephone 966 W 18 South Saginaw Street l W , Scrim iSay. Jack, you act the part of a come- 1 1 dian just naturally. f ' ',Iack -I ought to. I've been one for liileen N V years. i Robber-Halt! lf you move you're dead. j Miss Julien-My man, you should he more care- lf ful of your English. If I should move it would be l a positive sign that l was alive. Rogers Sporting Goods Store SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS 15-17 East Lawrence Street PONTIAC, MICH. Bum- Dal MacGregor. Operatic Star-George Becker. Comedian-- Art Selden. .loke-John Treen. Good Sport-Joe Marcero. Masher-Elwavne Smith. Vamp-Helen Mack. Rube - Nick Hagerman. P .lack Holt-Mr. H. Cummins. j, Miss Hagle-l wish you would pay a little alten- The Terror-Mr. Quayle. l tion to the lesson. Rep. from Birmingham-Rosa Simonson. 1, Leslie Lee-I beg your pardon, hut I am paying The Three Musketeers -Ruth Mattison, Iva Ji as little as possible now. Ballinger, Helen Scrivens. 1 i V l , li 5 1 Campbell Sr Hood j H C h QUALITY MEATS 1 IQ l U For 'Everything' l l ' Freshly Dressed Poultry, Butter, Eggs, l . y Oleo, Cheese, Pickles, Etc. f J The Big Department Store i I L . fr U 0PP051te COUIT House Three Free Deliveries Daily: 'R l . , . , . . I ll! Pontiac, Mlch' 7.45 9.30 a. m. 3.30 p. m. A Q 16 E. Huron Street Telephone 292 A W - -iyw Y-il, if? T -V -T lx- Y VW ,V 7, ll 5 e ee ee - ,,in,,,,,ff'fQQffQ,, ...ee e ff' l 1 4 . E sg ikl il S 2-HE 1 FRl mq in XS THE UQ W ,, ,,, ?- W Y . H, UIVER The Real Boss is the Customer PONTIAC LAUNDRY CO. Telephone 347 :: 1200 30-34 Patterson St. COMPLIMENTS OF W. G. BURKE LUMBER AND INTERIOR FINISH Pat--My brother is living in Ireland and says he's delighted. Mike-Delighted to be living in Ireland? Pat--Nog delighted to be living. Doc LeFevre-l'm a little stiff from lacrosse Mr. Moden-Oh, Wisconsin. F. German-Have an accident? A. Stewart lrecently on a horse?-No, thanksg iust had one. Mr. Spotts-What is the highest form of animal? Doug Haynes-The giraffe. Elwayne S.fWhatI You call that a sausage' Walter-That's good, sir: most people swear . J. Bell-I hear Edison is working on a machine that will enable us to talk with the departed. D. MacGregor-I suppose the popular call will be Heaven-o instead of Hell-o. R. Sampson-l read an article that says that jam is popular in China. F. Foster-NVell, if you ever heard a Chinese or chestra you'll know why. J. H. Fruechtel C. A. Steward FRUECHTEL EARLE CO. GENERAL BUILDERS DETROIT MICH 411 Capitol Theatre Bldg Tel Cadillac 4429 THE LION 'STORE Headquarters for young Men' s Two Pants Suits We show a tremendous line of smart Styles and new creations at popular ' ' d Af l line 01 prices. We carry a won ex ll high and low shoes in all the latest styles. 68-70 S. Saginaw St. ' THE LION STORE 1 9 . . . ii- t f-1 fa U - fn 11: sash , I, ' - , . -- THE QUIVER FRANK S. MILWARD Lincoln Fordson. CARS ' TRUCKS ' TRACTORS Home of the 'JUIZCZ Fourteen Years 175 S. Saginaw St. PONTIAC, MICH. Telephone 1227 E. Hymers the report of lliditor of Tomahawk!-You wrote last nights hanquet. did you? D. Purser--Yes E. Hymers-And this expression, the banquet table groaned -do you think that is proper? D. Purser-Oh, yes. The funny stories the speakers told drama. motor cycle. would make any table groan. Miss Hagle-Name the three cycles of English M. Cundry-There was the bicycle, tricycle and Laura Stewart-Don't you think Gorma Nish is just thrilling in Wild Oats? A speaker in chapel talked about twicldledum and twiddledee for about an hour without getting any- where. At length he stopped and then in impressive tones-I pause to ask myself a question. R. Lindsey lin rearlfBetter not. Ynnall only get H. Smith-Yeh, that's her best cereal. Mr. Voorhees-What's a dry dock? A ,. N. i i i I N i, 1. ,i ai I w C. Becker-A physician who won't give out pre- H a fool answer. scriptions. X W H E A M E S 85 B R O W El if l PLUMBING, HEATING AND jp SHEET METAL ,p ff w l' 1 If U PI 55-S7 East Pike Street Telephones 688-3011 ll y QfgiffiiieeeeL1giiig-Agi,e ,Wifi J ll. THE QUIVER i COMPLIMENTS OF FRED N. PAULI DIAMONDS, B. D0l'laldS0l'l gl CO. WATCHES, CUT GLASS AND y S1LvERWARE Everything in Lumber Telephone 408 In rear of Stewart-Glenn Co. H N FINE JEYVELRY Honest Goods at Honest Prices 28 W. West Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. Spectator-These love scenes are rotten. Can'l the leading man act if he is in love with the star?- Mr. Cummins-Can't act at all. Trouble is, ne is in love with her. ' 'for a ing u Johnny-That low building on the right, Uncle Peter, is our high school, and the high structure on the left is the Low Building, Uncle Peter Guess wed better git home johnny lm afraid Im g1tt1n IW1StCd E Pool Why dont you wear calico any more? M Ballough Oh I dont like to see rnyseh in print Speaker in chapelYY0u should begin to save up rainy day. L. Orman lin rearlgl will as soon as I get sav- p for a dry clay. Izzy, you come hy the house in No, I don't. Yes. you did. Why did I? Ear as mx mruth is the prettiest he has ever seen Art Indeed' We Ill put mme up a alrt tt any time WALK OVER SHOES Servzce of Satzsfactzon -AP' EVERWEAR HOSIERY CHILDREN S SHOES HENRY W PAULI 47 N Saginaw St 4 GABRIEL SNLBIIERS PHILCO BATTERIES SWIINFHART TIRES STORAGE REPAIRIWG PONTIAC GARAGE O West Pike St Telephone 303 si X THE QUIVER , if ffQ ,Q 1 , g ,fig gfg:',fleg:QQgQ!Qfg'fQiifqrw' M, , I , i Yan 'Y Y l COMPLIMENTS vf l l Pontlac Palnt Mfg. Company l f-DIRECT FRoM FACTORY TO CONSUMER l 17-19 seeth Perry sf. Telephone 624 ll fi Doctor-You're coughing more easily this morning M. Stewart-Yes, I practiced a lot during the quite, where have my clothes gone? night. Stewardess-Where did you put them? Miss Hubert-In that little cupboard with the glass door there. Mr. 'Cummins-Did I ever tell you the story of an Stewarde?5hBleSS me' lady' that amt no Cup' actor who could read a menu so as to make his au- hoard, thats a porthole' dience weep? George Hale-He must have read the prices. S. Thingstead-I saw a sign in a hardware store that said Cast Iron Sinks. L. Watkins-Well, doesn't everyone know that. It's unpnssible. You mean impossible, don't you? Mr. Springmnn-What is capital? I mean that it can't he did. J, Krecklow-The money the other fellow has. The Robinson Studio 112 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Mich. Oiiicial Photographer for Quiver 1924 Miss Rubert latter first night on ship--May I in- Y N t f k, GI. PUNT I if lhh l i I l l Wm lftm- 5 THE HQUIVERH I . J ' I ff n f WA an agar and OLEP OOF Waterspar Colored Varnish being a perfect and durable covering for floors, means also that it is ideal for any woodwork about the house. Easily applied. GLASS AND PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE. PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY 23 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Phone 899 Coal z Coke : ce E. Stewart SL Sons Telephones 141 1'--1412 42 Orchard Lake Avenue Johnny-Did Moses have dyspepsia like what you've got? ' Dad-How on earth do I know? Why do you ask such foolish questions? .Iohnny-Why, our Sunday School teacher says the Lord gave Moses two tablets. Mr. Wixon-There are no more enterprising young men. Why, I remember when it was com- mon for a young man to start out as a clerk and in a few years own the business. C. Wixonf-Yes, but cash registers have been in- vented since. Susie-Papa, what makes a man always give a woman a diamond engagement ring? Her Father-The woman. Ministers-Would you care to join us in the new missionary movement? H. Bishop--Is it anything like the fox-trot? Barber-Do you want a hair-cut? Cutomer-No, I want them all cut. Barber-Any particular way? Customer-Yes, oil. The Goodyear System of Shoe Repairing M US SHOE REPAIR CO. Work Called For and Delivered Free. Telephone 1302 Repairs While U Wait. 18 E. Pike St. PONTIAC, MICH, At Your Servicev With a Full Line of Groceries and Vegetables WM. MINGST Tel. 930 18 East Huron Street Delivery Service THE QUIVER QSA E College Money COLLEGE education can easily be yours if you will start now to lay aside a few dollars each week. This bank is ready to help you, as we have helped hundreds of other determined young men and women. Come to this friendly bank. Tell us your plans. You'll be surprised how fast your savings will grow. We pay 4 per cent. interest on savings. PONTIAC X'13fB1'E555?15'2:'5 BANK THE UQUIVERH ,L PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL Junior COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ,A BUILDING AND LOCATION UNSURPASSED IN MICHIGAN OVER TWELVE HUNDRED STUDENTS. A Faculty of 60 Men and Women of Special Training, Broad Experience and High Pur- pose. AUDITORIUM, seating 950, and Gymnasium, with Natatorium, make school a much-used community center for Dramatic Plays. Concerts, Opera, Debating, Basketball, Swimming, Games, Calisthenics. WELL-EQUIPPED LABORATORIES-Physical, Chemical, Biological. A COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT giving instruction in Bookkeeping, ' ' ' N l l ' Salesmanship. Typewriting, Stenography, Machine La cu ation, Woon WORKING AND MECHANICAL DRAWING, Auto Mechanics. FINE ARTS: Music and Drawing. k ff S winff Dressmakinv, Millinery HOME ECONOMICS: Coo ing, ei D, 1, , Household Management. T FOREIGN LANGUAGES. A com- ENGLISH, NIATHEMATICS, I'IIS.0RY,, plete High School in every sense of the word. Non-resident students made welcome. For Detailed Information write to JAMES H. HARRIS, Superintendent of Schools. t THE QUIVER l3eter,l3e'ter, lee Cream Eater, Had at wufe and couldnl keep Her. He put her un an lee Cream Cone And tlwere lwe kept her all alone. an ..,.'jj'l'::'.:l','2 ilu., 1 A 'A+' fjlif' ' 'lf ? S- PETER ALWAYS BUYS f DISTRIBUTED BY PONTIAC DAIRY Note: Thie advertisement was designed by a student in one f he Detroit High S hools. What kind of Ad y get up for VELVET BRAND I C eam ? 1 A 1 P' .i V 1 Q THE HQUIVERU m Bank Accmlntiflg, Corporation Accounting, Cost Accounting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Training and other Commercial Subjects are taught in both the Day and Evening Classes which continue throughout the entire year at THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Eleven competent instructors in Piano, Voice, Violin, Saxophone, Cornet, Clarinet, Trombone, Trumpet, Harp, Public Speaking, and Expression at THE INSTITUTE CUNSERVATORY Mr. Thors-'4Did anyone lose a roll of bills with a rubber band around them? .loan Castell- Yes, yes, I did. Mr. Thors-'iWell! I found the rubber band. Miss Hardy-'4And the father of the prodigal son fell on his neck and wept. George Hale-HI guess you would weep, too. if you fell on your neck. Room- Say, can I borrow your list again? Mate-Sure, Why the formality? Room- Oh, I can't find it. Milf, Cooney-'2W'omen nowadays are more beautiful than their grandfathersf' Lillian Burr- Yes, naturally. Milt Cooney-i'No, artificially. Student lwriting homel-'Allow do you spell 'fi- nancially?' . ' Room-Mate-'HF-i-na-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are Evelyn- Are you fond of tea? N two r's in embarrassed. Paul-g'Yesg but I like the next letter better. For Choice Meats E maintain the highest standard of quality in all Cuts Of meat- The equipment for our market is the best and most sanitary to be had. It was selected to protect the food stuffs you buy from d11Si, germs, and public handling. We specialize in fancy stakes, chops and roasts, corned beef, poultry, sausages, sugar-cured ham and bacon. Fresh i-ish direct from the boats that catch them. Phone your orders, call 223 or 224. HOLLWAY BROS. 36 Saginaw St., North THE QUIVER Perry Mount Park Cemetery Pontiac's New Burial Park The selection of a last resting plaee is a duty every man owes him- self and family. To leave this selection to others who in the midst 1 f sr ' . , . i . arrow and with minds clouded by grief, are compelled to make an immediate deci- s' ' ' - -1on, is deplorable. Now, without further delay while youi mind is l l , ' 5 e ear anc your judg- ment sound, is the time to make your investigation No property enhances in value more rapidly than property in a wx eil established cemetery under perpetual care, and while the values are multiplying, there are no assessments or taxes. Perry Mount Park Cemetery offers any and every form of interment, under one ownership, and with a perpetual care fund which insures its permaneney. I The before need plan originated by Perry Mount Park Cemetery will prove of great benefit to you. 206 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone 839 J Superintendents Office, Cemetery Grounds, Tel. 1540 -xiii N . eg g . Q ' Maxine Beauty Shop S525 - ' SPECIALIZING IN 5, .--'-V My U ip ve - ,mx ,fx SHINGLE, BOBBINGS AND fy ii1.flec Ny BOYS' CUT A' 6' XX A ,,,.' ' LYNN 7 XXX-Xl , ba-A ii 5 fr .,,,,, I.. 'i-.,,,,,, iz gt 3' AMERICAN BANK BLDG. B-I B ' 3 t x, 9 T 1.253 W 2 i W K Cl f L T. y xv' me Y.. A l ii 1 R S THE QUIVER Monuments CHARLES S. INCH H30 Years at Perry and Lawrence St. Compliments of 5 R' V PEAL. ESTATE. my 'RPD?I'9l2rA: f my Mausoleums Miss Wilson- Discuss the writings of Ingersoll. Teacher- The subject for your English theme Oliver-- Why-er-I don't know much about the will be 'The Life of Frances Willardf works, but it's a good watch for the money. Pupil- Is he any relation to Jess Willard? Pa, what are cosmetics? English Teacher- Why is the English Language Cosmetics, my son, are peach preserves. called the Mother Tongue? Freshman- I think it is because women use it He put the baby out of doors to let the sky more than men. rocket. Senior- Wh are ou lim ing so, Becker? Y 1: George-- Oh, I sat down on the spur of the m ment. Miss Wilson- Give the feminine gender of o- 'Monk. ' Student-uMonkey. Bowles Drug Store MERCER OPERATED Established- 1861 The Rexall Store of Satisfaction. The most complete line of Northern Floral Shop The Home of Flowers Corsages, Baskets, Cut Flowers of Every . ' Variety Drugs and Sundries in g Oakland County KODAK AGENCY 24 Hour Developing and Printing Service TelePhone 2563W 1 10 N' Saginaw THE QUIVER BETWEEN THE LINES HE best part of our advertisments is never set in type! But you read it, none theless, donlt you? The message the printer 6'sets is written to tell you clearly, truthfully and interestingly about our merchandise and our service. But it would fall short of its purpose without the invisible, yet powerful unwritten message that you read between the lines. It is the message of SIN CERITY-leaping magically from the printed page-that rises superior to what the page proclaims in type. Any advertisement, no matter how well done professionally, is only as good as the institution behind it, ' THE QUIVER i peuplea :State Zfiank Qauinga emit Qlnmmerrial YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED THE FOOTBALL HERO COMES. His nose is strapped and wrapped up in a near-soft leather pouchg Each rusty muscle's cricking as he practices his crouch. iFor him the pudgy surgeon is preparing a soft couchl. Some things like pancake-turners hold his near- small ears in placeg iThe stocky doctor's at his heels with medicine- filled casej. He wears a Woollen evnvelope, or sweater, without fleckg He stands with hands prepared someones anatomy to wreck, fOr gently land with his soft corns on his oppo- nent's neckl. He's dubbed the Brawny Vizier of the Pigskin and his viz. Has strips of courtly plaster on his almost-hidden phiz.- All these things prove the 'rah-'rah hero's now on deck for biz. -Arthur Hillikf-r. QW 2:0 1 am m fg is S Pontiac Floral Company Choice Cut Flowers E li 42512 4 THE QUIVER J 1 B. F. ESGAR, President and Gen'l Mgr. E. A. QUINE, Secretary l o Q 4 Michigan Drop Forge Company f 3 i FORGINGS V E i i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN l l i I Miss Lighterness--- Parse the word 'kissf Healthy boy, Helen S.- Well, I should say it was a noun, both Cigarettes, common and proper. Little grave, Violets. 11GIli2B?frii?gilIgeLzirillhat have you ready Miss Hagle told her class to write a review of some book. N Bill Spring- I guess I'll write a review of my pocketboukf' Aflay Lyglehrl went to a wedding this morning, Zellar- Better make it blank verse, then. and what do you think?-the bridegroom had red hair! Mr. Conrad- What is water? , Art Carr- He ought to make a good head for See-- A colorless liquid that turns black when I a match. wash my hands. We consider it a privilege to foster the 1 publication of this book i l GENEY CLEANING CO. l 12 west Pike street PONTIAC, MICH I r Telephone 305 f E -is. ,- tid vs- 311 'rx VE i Hi-i iirlfl fx - 'FI' fr I. If C' lf flllU Q L l i Iii Q THE QUIVER Q l 'l D mfr' gf- -'H 4 1-- 1 1 1 u 5 gf i ITTLE Hat Shop A Exclusive Millinery i 53 West Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. ' 't U as The Palace Store 34 S. Saginaw St. N Outfitters for Men, Women and Children SCHOOL PERSONALITIES. 4 The Blotter-Retentiveg absorbs a great deal. The Desk-Receptive, sympatheticg likes to be - leaned on. The Ink Bottle-Extremely versatileg can write a wrong or wrong a write. The Pen--Enterprising, ambitious, ever waits for an opportunity to make its mark. The Calendar-Contemporaneous, but lazyg al- ways up to date, but frequently takes a month off. The Waste-Basket-Intemperate, aggressiveg lie- quently gets full and is fond of scraps. Steve Cloonan-'iWhy do you wear your stocking wrong side outward? George Becker- Because there's a hole on the other sidef' J. Bromley- Did you get the second question in 'trig.'?' A A. Wight- No. John- How far were you from it? Allen-'Tive seatsf' Miss Hagle-'4How do you know Chaucer dic- tated to a stenographer? I Q Billy Donaldson- Just look at his spellmgf Lehman Lister Co DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS MILLINERY AND LADIES READY TO WEAR THE POPULAR PRICE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE Tel 354W PONTIAC MICH Cash is King at Benjamins Dress Correctly, Wear Benjamins Model Clothes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings May We Show You? BENJAMINS, A 18 North Saginaw St. THE QUIVER Telephone 7 FRED W. PARMETER HARDWARE SHOP HARDWARE SPECIALTIES, SPORTING GOODS HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS AND VARNISHES 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich The qlower Shop wedding Qoquets and Qozfsages C6791 859 jkf .Bobby ,9Vatio1fzal Qank Bldg. Most Powerg Most Automobile VALUE WILLYS-KNIGHT THE DAY OF THE KNIGHT IS HERE ENGINE BY WILSON Know of a Knight Engine Worn Out? PONTIAC, MICH. Used in the World's Finest Motor Cars OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE 34-36 West Pike St. PONTIAC, MICH. i7T , f THE UQUIVERU Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co 0, W GL ,, l Jewelrymen of the Better kind Ollicial Jewelers to the Pontiac High School Zyl Michigan's largest Class Pin and Ring Manufacturers Mfg Dept. 1507 Woo Gratiot and McDougall Weyhing Gold and Silver are of Dependable Quality Special Designs and Prices cheerfully submitted on request. MAIN OFFICE AND SALESROOM dw ' ard Ave., 3rd Floor Annis Fur Bldg. Detroit, Mich. r f L W. ! x 71 l l X l What 5'y0uf pleasure, 511525, FIOSII-Nsay, Grant IllC COIICCIOI' is d0Wl'l it None. I'm looking for my wife. stairs. J Senior- Tell him to take that pile on my desk. He-f I think she is just as pretty as she can he. u A . , h ld , 2 She.. Most girls arej' No, Phyllis, the swlmmlng team doesnt o its Y meets in the poolroom. A A rm 1 a th ' ' , .. Maicese helzrgayiiig Eginihinsingfg men. Can a girl be said to he beating about the? bush A when she mushes lt up with a wlnskerurl man. ii 'l l ' ' l Bruce B. Mattison L PINE FOOTWEAR i AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS QS ti 01100 1 . ' w0Rl-D5 BE A tl 'I'IATS, CAPS, ATHLETIC ICE CREAM . SUITS AND GYM N SHOES li i il 160 Oakland Ave. TelePh0ne 2433 lx I THE HQUIVERH STAR GARMENT CLEANSING COMPANY CLEANERS AND DYERS 14 EAST PIKE sr. TELEPHONE 19 Energine We take Pride in Our Work PONTIAC, MICH. AN IMPERTINENT QUESTION. A young man hurriedly entered a restaurant and sat flown at the table nearest the kitchen. With shuffling feet the waitress advanced. Have you frog legs? the young man anxiously inquired. No, indeed! Rheumatism makes me walk like thisf' the waitress indignantly replied. Marg. B.- Can I get coffee in the bean on this floor? Clerk- No, ma'am. You'll have to get that up-V stairs. This is the ground floor. Mr. Thors- What did you say your age was? Leslie Lee- I didn't say: but I've just reached twenty-two? Mr. Thors- Is that so? What detained you? H. CumminH'5My hair is getting thin. Freshie-'hls that so? Which one? The biggest part of a fish is the tale. Fur--A skin game usually practiced on women. The best seats for All of a Sudden Peggyu are the receipts. y I MAXWELL 1 66 99 The GoodiMaXWell and Chrysler Six NEWMAN, MURLIN CO., MAXWELL-CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 2445 Corner Perry and Lawrence I ' THE QUIVER 1 i 1 1 1 T-'f-ff- ff A ,, ,,, , , INSURANCE 609-610 PONTIAC BANK BLDG. PONTIAC. MICH. Telephone 101 THE QUIVER SEE GAUKLER FOR STORAGE AND A CERTIFIED ICE I I I I I I I At a wedding, who generally gives the bride Margaret Tinney- Mother says you are reported away? to he quite wild. I 'IThe newspaper. Arthur H.-Would you allow idle rumor to make Q X a difference in our love? 1 al wonder why Grace Dunsmn isn.t going home llfgargaret- N-no. Still, I would rather have it n0w?., con rmed. Oh! she has to find her Mittens. , I-Ie- There was a panic at the movies last I He- Then you will not marry me? night-vu U l Shef No, it might spoil our friendship. Let us She- What! fi fire? I remain friends. He- No, the place was suddenly plunged into complete light. I I I I I I ROBERTSON 'S ' Ready-To- Wear Shop WOMEN'S AND MISSES' OUTFITTERS 43 North Saginaw Street I I I I I EU' 2 I 5:5 E '1-L ga, 1+ I I L S L.: THE QUIVER J 1 l l I 1 Yr T 'VASBINDERS ELECTRIC WASHERS , IRONERS SWEEPERS ICE MACHINES Telephone 359 98 South Saginaw St. FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROPERLY FITTED , FLORSHEIM COPELAND AND RYDER SELZ SIX R. V. TODD f die You did perfectly right to call me. Oh, doctor, I am suffering so much I want to W .Boxing Instructor- Are you satisfied with your first boxing lesson? Battered Pupil- Yesg but don't you think that could take the others by correspondence? I Doctor-MII anything comes to worry you, cast it 'd I et it ' as1 e- org . Patient- Thanks, doctor. I'll remember that when your bill comes in! Bill Spring- Do you serve any cheese with apple pie? Mrs. Kidd Cin 'lunch rooml-MYCSI we SCYVC ZHY' one here. SMART APPAREL FOR THE MISS 2 ARI E UIQ rss 48 North Saginaw St. STYLE AND QUALITY WITH- - OUT EXTRAVAGANCE COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR ROSE BUICK SALES PONTIAC, MICH. l I I I I I I NI II I l ' f THE QUIVER .. :,, AML- f ,,.',,1y5u.!1-Vey' ig.-Y:b,Y ,, Q,-Q, fff, .s .Mr- W -w'i2g.f'jf,. , A -, W 4 .f A g M5 iiegigv-Q. q- ' N V ' .uae-.a.V1gJMQ5n'iv..fg,3ef,.,iejJw ,g..fe-3: -f.qfefi.ef1 V- 13 .,e A we-, nik 3 1.11-WM'FI7.'-w ,7.i,wwi' 9 5 'UmE.i5'?:Y 545- ---'Q-'i1'T151. p,. -f1'.- e We -Wig. ff 1 . .- -' .' A -, ,.- .V f,11:f,ii5e1.e.e.r.:-'-'eiifexra - ' . - 1- -- '-' j :..,QUga5 f , , wall'-91.1151--y i ww N N N I UUMPLIMENTS UF Ke B. W. IJONAlIJSO N 8100 Everything in Lumber Telephone 408 Y . 1 I 9 W W y In rear ef Stewart-Glenn Co. K fd? ? 4 i S 2 I ' THE QUIVER i -'11 'i 1 T 1 gwlulr 7-' -W - -- Y' wwf 4 . 145. Ellinhgee uint Salsa DEALERS IN I-IUDSON' AND ESSEX AND PACKARD MOTOR CARS 6 I . 147-157 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET A p PONTIAC, MICH. Telephone 389 Mrs. lfister-- That was very foolish, daughter dear, going riding with George after the dance. Weren't you cold? Mandy- Yes, mother. Good, and cold. Helen C. to Marjorie B.-- Don't you think Mar- her husband. shall is extremely polite? Marjorie B.-t'Geel that guy is so polite he takes . If I' ' ' l' d t off his hat in a phone booth before calling central. your lp ls mc me 0 permanent wave. Bud Kelly-nDo you know, Charlie, Senior- Tell him to take that pile on my desk. qv Al Weber- See your woman last night John H.- No, I got up to her house too late. with a Advice! Before you start going around married woman he sure you can go two rounds with curl, watch out for the chorus girls He- I just broke my last string. A have a hard time? Y. She-Gosh! what a helluva notef, C. Brace- Yes, they have to bare a great dealj 165 OAKLAND AVENUE OFF'CE 405 oPP. OAKLAND Moron cAR co. PHONES YARD 1135 HARDWARE 2176 F. J. POOLE LUMBER AND ALL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WOOD. COAL. COKE HARDWARE, PAINTS AND PLUMBING 17 47 Y i THE HQUIVERU Compliments of Electric Housekeeping Shop Everything Electric for the Home Compliments of p Barney Habel Auto Company Chevrolet Cars ' Mill Street f E La renee Compliments of Fowler Drug Company Bring you next roll of Films to us-24 Hour Service Compliments of L. H. REDMOND Jeweler 81 North Saginaw St Autngraphze . s W4 1 I . 1' f'E 'HT 4 L V 2--aff, 21-1- Autngraphk Autngraphz f i 4 2 ' f f AG asf . ' 'fir V V: K pg. - , fr. V- , 3,. ,V . . . ,1,.,,,, V. Q, Autngraphz , X V 75, 1- , ?5Z,P ' ,-A ' gi -fx Fw ,, Y I ff' v x .f.- Q xv x .1 1 Autngriilillli 1 .' fi.. . ' M. , fi I : 5 , f J , ix ii.,M,.-U. ' -2 X x ff fn ,, v . ,, JA., .V K.A,. Q .N 1 . 1 , 4 LV I ' 7-3 l k 5 f , gif v 1 ff,,,'5 2- f -'J 1 5 i 4 ,S F. , Mggiiwfagifh J7g,.g1M:.i3'1s?! 1 ' Autngraphz , I , f BS i ..5,.,V' .. 'w A .yr 591. . ,, Je-V . , , Igguw S I' i if if a Vfa . a.vq: -1 .f K1 . X .,., . ff iftf'V ,. Wlxkfw ff . . ff 9, a v, idrwv . 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