Pontiac Senior High School - Quiver Yearbook (Pontiac, MI)
- Class of 1913
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1913 volume:
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1' 1 B! -7'- 1 P.C.H.S. LIBRARY in 9. i r A Y W E !' -4 4 5, 3 i la I , '-i 'T' wrnsnswnmmu-'nur .vn- J -- nu., f 'iQ1g lP 'Y f . DEDICATED TO THE ALUIVINI, FRIENDS, TEACHERS AND STUDENTS OF T1-H5 PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL -svn-I -. sr 1 1 v 3 sl ,A , KM :QQ f5?'1. ' Sf l Publlshed bythe Semor Class ofthe Pontlac Hlgh School Editor-in-Chi siness Manag Literary Edit ,,,,Art Ed't Athletic Ed t ,bloke Edit ...nlwv'vnrw ' I-' W ln -' v A EWS 3 15,05-' v . 5353 Q A arf-26' 4-..- -v--1 .gk U -1 v1 'Q 4: fu 1 16 . P .J ir 0.9 E sy O x ' 1 v .vu F, oz. aio :ASE :VU 'O :J-A Q37 'J -HQ Ox: OEQ :val UZ. Hx C26 Bag 2 . 'R .,,.1 ,- , X lx , 1 X 1, 5 F AMI 1 .AX I 4 ,X , I I ylnxkgiiik E I l K x 1. id' Xx.'N.'Nf - f ' A . x , v .X-V , .A , . 31 'E ll! X , X uni,-VX I 'U , 'Y f X 1 -pf ff 1 .N . , , ' V, , , 1 's , 'I' n I U '.x '3': V ' , 1 it K ' ' 'K 'T , W mi I' 1 fl Nb A f 1 fl . If I Nl , 5 ' wi x Ji' MR. G. L. JENNER Superintendent AUM -di' I lie Wu. Q JL. 6,150-f A Ms: S M DUDLEY A B Prmclpal SARAH MCCARROLL Vice Principal SARA E LE ROY Nmth Grade Room ERNEST ELGART S B BLANCHE AVERY A B MAUDI VANARSDALE A EDNA D PARRY A B ORA TRAVIS A M PAULINE HARRIS A B MAUD A ALLLN A B MARGUERITE BARROWS A BERTHA BAILS A B MARY C CHRISTIAN MABEL DERRACON A B IIIJ Y 1 uf Mathcm lilu Irgmh ind Pnqlmxh 1 Physub and Lhemuxtrx I- nQl1xh Mathematlu I'IIbIOl'X I Mm German 1nd Lnglmsh Lnqhbh and Mathemdtlu Hnetorx wnd Fnglnsh Phybmqmphx and Butanx Dmmn I nghxh Q 19551 Q -Aw' .. ' k .TX l , Buggy -J 4 I g 'Nfl ' QI ,Q NT, . M...- f1': i ,gfx ' ' M-g wi- N' 4 ,.-M,L..E-f I T : if ' 4 3 v W . 4 . 'I , 1 1 2:5 I' E1 ii ' I 5a if . g -.fhgv ,355 A :A ff . - v fi Q b 5 :Ek it y .4 Eh fl it 1 .4 ,. EM., . -:TRN .... ,, ff, tg V : 'ZA 5 ' V EQ?-:-'cf L .,,,3iiA:? . . 'f' ' S . :L N I 2. f' , I K nc J f 'ff'- f , . , ' , ,V ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Li tin . ,.B., ...L ..,.LLLLLLL I I ' ' ' LfffQfQQf,L 1 . S. M. DUDLEY SARAH McCARRUl.I. v-rs-uwff-v-'n SARAH E. LE ROY ORA TRAVIS - Mllill ,'Xl,,l,EN BLANCH AVERY MAUD I. VAN ARSDALE MARGU ERITE BARROWS 2 K n . -fx 4. ---...-....- Q.-1T ...-.- B ICI H X Ii-XII PAL LINE HARRl:, MARX K, CHRIbllAN YU, NIS MABH DI RRAQON A 1 li ' ' , A .S ICR C, I' ICIA2 XR'I' v , . -K g.Av . 1 f 'K -T ICIJN.X IFXRRY ,VL L, ,R . . I I 1 ff. RUXVS f W ' - 1 ' ' ww 1 , -Y A ,, 'h .,. ---n. - f- . A Q? Q3 X k F fb A, I A ' Q 5 I N A' . Q K A x ','. ' 'Z' f' H' . , F ', V ' ry 5.573--SW I , K- ,- Q , :LL .1 PW- N. . J , f .42 , E , lf' gi ' J 1 9 ,T A it x 'f f -. ,Q . .. , 'V , xv A ' f -' I 1'!f5l2ff 12- E7 EQ., ,un 6, 1 . 1 U .ga ig: if V,?g,:f, , W . 'kgs Q54 L 'V ., -Wig'-eff, I ' 'l gg ' ' ' ' Ms. ,ug-. ., - .f,..- 7- - ' , .111 -'i'ncQ'.1,'f- - ' H 1.011-f. 3- N pgs, 42351 . fn La. -fc gyda N 1-'vi' 3' ! . 4 K , 1, .MV . ,- ., . , .f H - . 'nt'-g,,: 3 . 'q' 1 rg - ,t,-- vi- 521' I ' i '13 . ,u ?'E1. .. , ,. H., i. , 55' 'Tli :fXz' 514 94. 414.2 W. rf tb?-.f'576?5t nf,-J: N, 1 1 , , . G51 f 1 i'5Iwfi,fL,,szg,,, 1 A :g5:,.ff51.a. ' My-f,'::ng, , 5 gd .-1..L t - -Ml..-4-L.. K .w-1 Q , gjr jffw. ' - g:q.,.s51,i-iw, r - -3-ng -4 . .,, ,Auf .. N. V- K fag Q,-.14--f I HM Y, M A c'4:1:45.' wr' Q ,1 .. .- ,, Q V 1 .WA Y .' , .. I Jw-4.,. :'+ f 'Q 5521 -'U' L L f 5 M' ?'A Y 5 JZ V . ' 'J-1 QI' x L X s V J I f 41 4 X - x If f , V , .' 1 d 'jf H - ,-I .Qv 1 if - I N D. Y. L .. -1- . I' .V I , ,rg , . ,H-1 E' 1 .v ..., Q, ,- M -'f 4 - .J f My Qg?9bL-5-?u4.wE3'9-599-er, N P, ww- - .. . s.. .. L L ,.. Jw - 1 - - :-Q. -2- k 1, X 5. :Q Vi .ffl 1. .., ., 5, A.-' ,fain - Q1-EH' ' 'w ..v:n.,,5L,-, H ,.. ,kt . ' LE. 'V Vf'.,,. ci?- 1 rx wa , C,-2. g Q., 7 F, . P .4-. L ' 5' x f A x. :Eb . . I wc 1 J' v I lu-ik, K x f , 2535 J. x . 'Qgy v , u 1 0 x 5054 9... ci .- - - h ,:.:,aj5.,'1 5 'I . ufvh 1 lx.. f25i..-f, '.'- ,. -- - A.l'?f:f':-f.Qs'Fv,f qw' If , 5x.5':'f5-2 ' ' .. ,fifugejrfy ' s 12311-ng,.4.ta - . ' .g!v:f.f1,. I 19- 215. - 'lf 5. --i-vf ff, Anderson, Charles NV. Fic, what a spendthrift he is of his tongue Armstrong, Edna Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. Arthur, Donald F. Pain would I climb, but that I fear to fall. fr - V 3 ' '- ' A V , , mnrfgxmmy, . -1.-r-Q, . Wynn ' .,,,, ..,. fix 'S Baker, Alice N. A fair exterior is a silent recommendafi0n- Baker, Alma A. 'Tis not a lip or eye we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of all. Barnes, Ethel Nl. The mildest manners ancl the gentlest heart ' f 4 -' ng- ' ,J .2 I WL W e Bradford, Carrie L. Her air, her manner, ull who saw admired Beaudm John M The Frenchman easy debonaxr and bnsk Bromley Dltmus A A man he IS of cheerful yesterdays And confldent tomorrows . , . . , . 1 , . I N . L12-.JW V , .-. . ,'r' A-,- 'L W' .,..n..4x.L.'nn. ' ' ' L 7' ..2 fad. mmm Brondige, Eugenia E. Dignity in every gesture. Bush, Clive R. I know her by the quiet faithfulness With which she does her duty. r 5 Collier, Wright Arguments grew within and twinkles his eye. l C5 ID f . K :Q f, glut Cotcher, Arthur B. Counts his sure gains, and hurries back for more. Crawford, Violet M. All adoration. duty and observance. All puriiy, all trial, all endurance. Christian, Grace A. Full well she knows that learning is power A . . v...-.M .f ,sw x . M U 'A wvvmwmr' LAW.. Dohner, Frank H. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. Dickinson, Anna E.. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Edwards, Marvel The rarest gift of being constantly herself 5.1-.- MNH' Everett, Clarence S. Bashfulness is an ornament lo youth. Freeman, Harold G. Our youth we can not have but today, We may always Fund time to grow old. Haire, Homer H. Every man has his fault, and honesty is his llWF b Hall, Vira O. A quiet, modest maiden is she. Hallett Edwin I Why all tl'llS rush ancl fuss and great anxlety just to lxve? Hayes Harold M Blessed be the man who first invented sleep LL5' ECP Hess, Irene She stood for simplicity and unaffected air. Hilton, Helen P. True to herself and to others. fs Hodges, Agnes B. What could be sweeter than the promise of perfect womanhoocl. Hood, Myra B. ln her very quietness there is a charm Hubbard, Cirabelle Music shines from her very eyes, As a gift from the heavenly skies. Jennings, Phebe E. Her virtues voice her arts. 49u....J . ,k Keyser, Vera K. I would rather have a fool to mal-cv me merry. Than experience to make me sad. Lotimer, Agnes D. Knowing that nature never did betray The heart that loved her. McKenzie, Jessica F. Good things come in small packages. A Maurer, Martha E. A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud. Moore, Lillian With good ancl gentle humored heart. lv Netzorg, Lillian N. Beautiful with her beauty, Anal rich with the wealth of her being. if 'Vi 4.4 - Q'7gwFg,,f, 1x-414 1 . .www Nott .lusephme E Always the same quiet and kind Ogden Grant L I could a tale unfold Opdyke, Stewart Tho I am not rash. Yet I have something in me that is dangerous , ..L.x...u..x.1. ' Paine, Alice L. A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heath flower clashed the dew. Patterson, Clarence K. What'er he did was clone with so much ease ln him alone 'twas natural to please. Phillips, Beaulah Wisdom is a priceless pearl ancl is found by those who seek. 1 Porritt, Donald C. He-aslcecl not worlclly things nor criccl for fame. Purser, Beatrice Of manners gentle, of affeciion mild. Reid, Evart H. On their own merits, moclest men arf: dumb T 5324 SCNOOL l.? 4'?mfM3 PONTYAC. MlC.iiGA:-I Renwick, lvanell The rose is fairest when 'tis budding new. Reynolds, Perry J. Think naught a trifle, tho' it small appear, Small sands the mountain, moments make the year, And trilles life. Riker, Aaron D. There was a man and he had a little soul Anal he said. Little soul, let us try, try, try LY. KC ,ani rv- '9' Ross, Veda A. Elysian beauty. melancholy grace. Smiih, Lila Blue eyed and fair in face. Spooner, Helen M. A friendly heart, with many friends . -nf' . f . , . 'L -5 'fx 1' Q' , 1 f -N H--X - 1 ,. ,, H ' rm-wmsw Stewart, Esther J. Her smile is sunshine and her heart is gold Stone, Orrin F. Who deserves so well needs not another's praise. Sutton, Leone Kind worcis she hath for all. , Tyer, Gladys E. None but thyself can be thy parallel. Vliek William L He IS the very pine apple of polxtene Waddell lva E Thy mmcl shall be a manslon for dll lovely forms Walls, Archie Nature might stand up and say, This is a man. Whitfield, Maurice W. A noticeable man, with large gray eyes Whiting, Marvel E. A blythe heart lives long. mu., Willis, Ella Hang sorrow, lel's hc merry. Woocl, Ezra And when a lacly's in the case, You know, all other things give place, Wright, Thomas W. The rule of my life is to make Pleasure a business and business a pleasure . fi ,, . , . + . N fx? rims-1-'is F K' .4 . ,, 4, 4 Rafe-, , .. efy fi' ' f 'ff' - - M. , J . A 4 si? 1 President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer. Auditor. . all I ask. Young, Juanita. L. To fill my place in life and fill it well is SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. IX 'Pl' fr' ,i ff, X X-4, 52' fc , . Q frifff ff 5,1- 2515. , .X .1 ff if ' x 'rirw' VD . vf'f:15.f? f' ,fi,A 'nx: V, .Thomas W. Wright . .Grace A. 'Christian . . .Perry Reynolds ......Evart H. Reid Clarence K. Patterson '. I n 1 ilumnrn f,JN-,A fi' ,Asif f f I If f4'T' mdxzpp Qs RN 'SEI' l 4 I Ill! H? I ii: J, 4?-4 -R., Wm X -f .4 41 ff Liar! wwf 1 RZ! ff -N 7-Raw f X f ldfflg A w-. J O ' 4, .Q J K ! . If ,,,f:5,r N 1 - fx., F X332 2 L gf . W 'QPJABUQ 'iifww , , N jj' fx P '41if,f,'lPf'.f Yyh xg N ' im' :WEL 1 Q' .Yi 3 ,. ff! 12 fiTf.f Q:N H772 kfjjf 11 vu. :J Fw H , , fn Q if 1, QM 'f.Iija?2f , j,,qg'1E'fQLW I4 'LA .Aw , 5,1 'wwijl V LW-X ,' , W' H Y, ff V1 4, '. '-.f' 1'Al111f -zf ,, -5 v 1 ..- psf- -.-Q '53 V- ,,, Ag qt 'lift wgff 1 ' . -1 X15-4-Q !' - . . , q X- X , .- . 'il 1- fi? ' X6 .ifv'., , - AeEE??:f, V f .-'W I Y rj, f,jf-5:55--:J Xvfffi' '-A ' i ' I L' ,,' xcuiify-f . . i g.,,,gff55if'? I il: ' ' '- ' QL ' ' f 1-1?f5IZg.ff-ra f Q 7 l cl V . 5 ,,,.A - If , - -- , , ., 19 ffl ' in - Q KW 'Ili' ,i s f wg , ,I 5 fQ1Q5fjQQ3g,fi',f1f i M fi ' - y Q P fiff?55232'f:2'j.2s, M , F 1fliUf ,,+ : wg ww Nia 1,4 ff. f,,'.',iJg4:ZAf 4 ,lf ' Jrf 2 ,-'f'f fI 1, 'V fl 1 s' J-X ,XJ-E ,+I Q l If Q 'E .1 S A ff, f f Q f :V+ F iff'-73'flrlf-5? . f' - K wif, ,, x-,-, -, A 1 A, 1 ' u H U 3 -- , 2 7 2 bf ' 'mgxfw '-,-. 111:15-.-.gi Q . 2 f t 3Q?JZffi'fgfffLff.1 , ' -fif :5ff ff gif 'am 5 fy'-f ' ' ' 'v,gZf l',,:, , ,, N - , - g . 36 1-HE 'fQUIVER PORRITT DICKIE COLLIER VAN WAGONER HARGER Junior Class We, the Class of l9l4, entered the High School in September, l9l0. Our present quarters are not quite so desirable as was the old building, which harbored us in our Freshman days of dread and inexperience. However, we are making the best of the situation and are proud of our record so far. We have clone nothing of importance in the social line this year, but hope to do more in the future. We have elected the following officers this year: President ..............,......... Stephen Collier Vice-President .... . . .Hugh Dickie Secretary ..... .... M arie Porritt Treasurer. .... Blanche Harger Auditor. . , . . .Esther Vanwagoner MARIE PORRITT. 'l4. THE QUlVER Archie Allen Francis Bacon Margaret Beach Fred Beckman Alice Carr Asenath Castleman Dorothy Christian Cecil Coffey Stephen Collier Dorothea Comfort Esther Crohn lrene Dawson Leo Deffonick Ralph Derragon Hugh Dickie Pauline Douglas Katherinc Eaton Eugene Elliott Elmer Cuetschow Blanche Harger Esther l-lartung Ann Harris Warren Hoyt Beulah Hoxsie , , . W--ww . A, I vaf. - 37 junior Class George Hubbard Clifton Huntoon Harold Kelley Le-ta Kitchen Lloyd Lake Bruce Leggett Russell Mayluec Wilfred lVlcClenaghan lVlyra Reeves julia Rockwell Harold Sherman Eugene Smith Louif Smith Emma Spears Elizabeth Spears Eli7abeth St. Bernard Elma Stewart Beulah Stephison Mae Stevens l-larriet Taft Morrison Taylor Esther Vanxxlagoner Bernice White . X i 'N 'M .i t,.1-lftafll, E- 1 ' an ff ea.L,.cl waff- J 'ff W fi . Q 0 I 3 1' fab.- ' THE UlVER Q 39 , ' i 1 : 3 f a 'lf ' ,I A.,-3. f'gg,rr,x:spg:mgr:sw .rf 5 ' f-5' J .fit . - T21 -'iff .. 'A . l5l'TT0U'H Hl'l'CHCUL'Ii lllN5l.XN 5llLl.lLl.-KN B.rXlIfNl Sophmore Class We. the Class of l9l5, entered High School in the fall of l9l I. 'We have unterecl more in the school society this year than before and gave a sleigh ride at Marie Porritt's this last winter, Every one had a good time, and it nos pro- nounced a great success. THE CLASS OFFICERS. President ,..,.........,....,,...,. john Buttolpli Vice-President. .. ...Margaret Milligan S eore tary ..,. .... M yrtlr- Bahm Treasurer. ...Porter llrtchoot-k Auditor. .. ...Mnrjornr llrnnron ...lrl1lAl.l1.nnht ' l 40 Agnes Abbott Reame Bailey Guy Baldwin Myrtle Bahm Charlotte Beattie Dorothy Bearclsley Louise Beauclin Blanche Bigelow Rosella Bottome Minnie Brady less Bryan Alex. Buchanan john Buttolph Lewis Cheal Ben Church Ida Cobb Leonard Coffin Milton Collard Nellie Coons Raymond Clifton john Davis Grace Derragon Kathleen Douglas Lelia Dunham Mary Elliott Garland Elliott Marie Farmer Ethel Feneley Daisy Fowler Lissa Fox Philip Gannon Georgia Glass Lucile Cunclry Ray Hammond Paul Hammond James Harper lsaure Harper Mary Heitsch Lucie Hess Myrtle Henson Emma Hill Marjorie Hinman Porter Hitchcock Paul Hagle joseph Howell Helen lnch Sophomore Class Vera James Pauline Johnson Margaret johnson Grace Keasy Viola Kerr Basil Kimball Gladys Knight Gertrude Kremer Olive Kudner Warren Kuclner Elsie Leighton Loyal Lumby llah Lumby Josephine Miller Margaret Milligan Gladys Moore Harold Mulvey William Patterson Wilson Peacock Celston Poole Nancy Porter Jeanette Purser Geraldine Reason Delbert Reynolds Elizabeth Riggs Ruth Ross Ruth Seeley Manley Shaw Florence Sherman Edward Snowdon Marie Snyder lrene Springer lrene Stanley Fred Steinbaugh Varnum Steinbaugh Gladys Stewart Catherine Stickney Elbon Tyrer Harold Struthers Howard Tucker Helen Watson Ernest Watson Agnes Wellman Ruth Windiate Marion Wodell Bessie Wooley THE QUIVER ff' ff if LQQHHEE fl' 'W 3' xlq' 3 N iw. V l Q Q K ffffffififf? f X X x W ff! x, X Q gxxx A 'Ee .ag:...:-'gov-w ,HMI :a - 1 1,1 ff' ff I c Y-1 A 1 ' I I I ' I ' N g V 'X--1, .. . 42 THE QUIVER . Q . Q. , BEATTIE HAMMOND SCHIMMEL WRIGHT DERNBERGER Freshman Class We, the Class of l9l6, entered the High School in September of l9l2. At the beginning of the year we elected the following officers: Winniett Wright, President: Louis Schimmel, Vice-Presiclentg Charlotte Beattie, Secretaryg Merrill Hammond, Treasurer, and Harry Dernberger, Auditor. Up to the present time we have had no social functions, but we hope to clo more in this line in the future. WRIGHT, 'l6. THE QUlVE.R Lila Ash Willis Baker Leona Barnes lrene Barnes Archie Barnett Charles Bartlett Vvillard Beattie Vera Burke Leigh Bombar Fannie Crohn Lucinda Cannons Florence Casey Hudson Covert Lloyd Coons Doris Dunham Hilda Darling Harry Dernberger Wade DeVries Edmund Dickie Hazel Fuller Harold Faust Dorothy Ferguson Gertrude Fisher Dlith Guy lva Gesch Grace Gaston Philip Gannon Lena Grave.: George Gundry Gertrude Graham Wendell Green Merrill Hammond Genevieve Hanson Arvilla Harger Sarah Harnack Mary Harp Ethelyn Hartly Ethelyn Haynes Marguerite Hickmott Russell High Miriam Holser Emma Horner Maybelle johnson Pruella ohnson Wilma ohnson Florence Kellogg Elizabeth Kinney Milton Knight Earl Kneale Lena Langdon Stella Larion WT Freshman Class Arthur Lockwood Edna Lockwood Fred Marsh Wixom Marsh Emily McGilvery Grace McKinnon Hazel Miller Winona Mohr George Morris Nellie Morton Pearl Moyer Mildred Nott Harold Pigman Basil Price Bernice Reeves Margaret Reibling Mildred Richardson Alice Rockwell Kathleen Rogers Evelyn Scott Louis Schimmel Edwin Seeley Agnes Selfridge Norma Simpkins Donald Smith lrene Smitn Bradford Smith Zadie Spears Marietta Spring Charles Stearns Cyril Strang Dorthy Strang essie Stevens Sadie Sutton Gladys Tanner Anne Taylor Goldie Terry Amy Tyrer Murray VanWagoner Floyd Vernier Stewart Warner Clare Waters Charles Watson Naomi Watson Kathelyn Whitfield Mildred Whiting George Willits Ruth Wiseman Leona Williams Cass Windiate Winniett Wright 43 Llterary Index A Plea for oy ln the Study of Lxterature l'rom erusalem to erlcho Sehool Spxrxt A. VISII to the Vatxca'-. .1-tn lnclxan ldyl lranama Mrs Harry Coleman Charlotte Rxch Allen 89 Kate Helen Brown Male Chapman Traver osephxne Randall I2 Lleut Mason W Gray 04 ,QT . I j A ' ..,............. . ' J j ' ......................... ' , ' Choosing Pharmacy as a Vocation .............. George T. Barwell, Ph. C., '05 4 ................. t ..,............ . . ' , ' , fntfl i her.. .' 3 Biff i Tue' Q 'i tiali if ii-ay. Y' THE QUlVER 45 Plea for l0Y in the Study of Literature. Mas. HARRY COLEMAN. For a long time. in fact ever since l once taught uqif launfal L I f . ' - - o a ' 5 High School students, l have been wondering if our whole aim in the teacixja S of . l literature, has not been more or less misdi t d, 1 ng 0 I ' V rec e n spite of their academic ae. quaintance with good literature, too many of our high school students i th , . I j n eir leisure hour show a marked predilection for the latest best seller. ln spitie of their supposed training in literary discrimination, their library shelves, too many of them never advance beyond the dignity of Sets It is this manifestation of question: able literary taste that is leading me to the query of whether our aim in the teach- ing of literature be not wrong. l am afraid that in our desire to acquaint our pupils with a few literary masterpieces in particular, we have failed to awaken in them a love for good literature in general, We have labored earnestly that Mary might know the life and times of john Milton, might explain the allusions and the references in Paradise Lost, might parse and diagram and be glib in reciting certain passages, and we have missed entirely the far greater task of training Mary's ears to hear appreciating the sonorous beauty of its lines. We have set john Henry to reading in literature class and stopped him at line 3 stanza 2 of page 9 to ask him what is meant by Cutenberg's guns. and that, too, when john Henry was perchance just getting into the spirit of the poem and putting a little expression into his reading, or we have led him so successfully away from the story of the Vicar of Wakeheld that to this day John Henry never dreams that the Vicar is a story at all, but rather a scheme for paragraph study. If we should agree, then, that our aim in teaching should be to arouse an interest in literature rather than to secure n critical analysis of a book here and there, must we not also agree that the ordinary class room method tends rather to destroy Mary's and john Henry's interest in good reading? l once thought that for pure music the l2rh capter of Ecclesiastes, could be matched only by the majestic harmonies of Handel. It was a joy to hear my father read it in his full serene voice. There was was beauty, too, in its mystery. Be- cause l could not understand it, l loved it. Then in an evil day some literary anatomist decided it must be explained. So he tore the beautiful thing to pieces and told us that the silver cord was the spinal cord, and the grinders referred to the teeth, and so on through the whole ghastly category. Never again can l hear it with quite the old feeling. Something fled with the rough handling. ln the cathedral at Milan, at the right of the high altar, stands the statue of a saint who endured being Hayed alive. He is sculptured with a resigned ex- pression upon his muscled face, and artistically draped over his shoulder he car- ries his skin. The statue might excite the unscientihc observer, it is horrible. It would never inspire the tyro Michael Angelo to study sculpture. So it scems to me that the ordinary class room manner of tearing beautiful living masterpieces, line from line, and holding up the raw and bleeding fragments to the class, might inspire a vivisector, but would never develop a neutral into a lover. Even as students of music must be and are inspired by a love for the art be- fore they are given the study of counterpoint, so l maintain that analyses should be withheld until that period in a student's progress when love for his subject will not only sustain him through the ordeal. but even give him Ze!! for if' That period, in my opinion, does not occur in high school life. lt should obtain only in college. l would banish then from the literature class all attempts at analysis. all hunting of references and outlining, everything, in a word. that Wfluld fend to destroy the pure enjoyment of the subject in hand. When the love for tZ00'5l reading begins to grow, I would be surprised indeed if Mary and John Henry iv,.'. .'A'f'y:g':fgZ.5b ,H i N- VV - .f b 'iff l ' -. v -' M'Eym'v-PM I-A 46 THE QUlVER did not look up definitions and what not, outside the class, for their own benefit, but l should not want them to exploit their ill-gotten gains before the Class, to its disenchantment. Do l not believe then in analysis? l most assuredly do. ln its proper place. Give the children all they can stagger under in their grammar. fBut remember they are growingj. No one ever learned grammatical usage from the study of grammar, anyway. So why not make it a vehicle for all the structural analysis and explanation and reference hunting and outlining that we know is so necessary to mental development, and which we have been wont to load on to literature. How should l go about it to secure the ideal class room instruction in literature? By three main paths. ' First, by the selection of the teacher. l should select a teacher not on ac- count of her erudition but on account of her ability to read: for her faculty to interpret in a pleasant voice: for her capacity to intelligently mediate between the intention of the author and the mentality of the student, for her personality as a lover of books herself, and her desire to inspire that affection in others. Second. Under the guidance of the ideal teacher, the method of class room instruction should be, as l have said, both void of method and of instruction. The class would be like a reading circle, formed for entertainment only, each member to read his book aloud to others. The teacher should direct the selection of the books, according to the course. Should a passage be obscure, the teacher, nine times out of ten, may clear away the clouds by herself intelligently reading the portion with its context. Should the obscurity need definite explanation, the teacher may offer brief inter- pretation. This should, however, be given at the beginning of the hour, before the real enjoyment of the reading begins. Third. Having selected the ideal teacher, who should institute the ideal class instruction, l should aid her by banishing the usual text book. What makeshifts they are, after all. And how very disagreeable they are, with their numbered lines and foot notes, and asterisks referring to more foot notes, and glossaries and stiff linen covers. These are not real books, and it is real books l would have in my class room. Real books with clear clean type to delight the eye, printed on paper that is a joy to feel, with a binding that in your clasp would be like the hand of a friend. But that would cost much, some one ob- jects. An advantage, my friend. What costs most is valued most. Are there now-a-days no boys or girls, the great men and women of tomorrow, who will do manual labor to earn a book? Are there to be no future great men because high school classics are so cheap that no special effort is necessary to sect re them? How despised the cheap book is. How dog-eared and pencil-marked. How pathetic in its lack of Hy leaves gone to supply the demand for school boy notes. How forlorn and disreputable a thing it is when, to make room for a newer cheap classic with more up-to-date notes and glossaries. it finally reaches its destination up the attic stairs. ls it too much to believe that under the guidance and inspiration of the ideal girls might grow to regard real books as priceless things, might do as large business as mail order diamond houses do, on the installment plan? teacher, our boys and and publishing houses 1- was N. :MEL to Ili ilir, irmim ul? el Balm Quan ft hun E ng E. cixirr -. 'ltr gi 45 in isps: up 5. 15 - .515 RT Ld' i JL!! fd' ff' 1' IZ IRA Iii L1 :ore rx' tl 2 -5 1 tc ig: rust CE gg csc il -Xie 'lf' rtn fl V raw 511: Il!-' fi He ,F :ole wt Cla? Eeitsuiff if ill' M ,,. ihmi' ,nd liauw THE QUlVER 47 From Jerusalem to Jericho . CHARLOTTE RICH ALLEN, '89. EDNESDAY morning found us all ready for the ride of twenty miles across the mountains and desert to jericho. Three in a carriage, we followed the road skirting the Kedron, passed argund the base of Olivet and made our first stop at Bethany. Here we visired the traditional ruins of the home of Martha and Mary, and went down two flights of stairs into the tomb of Lazarus. Sitting in this tomb, we read the account of the raising of Lazarus. It seemed wonderfully real. Resuming our drive, we finally reached the inn of the Good Samaritan. This is not authentic, of course, but stands somewhere near the spot occupied by the inn of the parable. lt is now conducted by a native Christian, and we found here many Russian pilgrims on their way to jerusalem. A great collection of souvenirs is on sale, and the tourist may secure a lunch if he is so disposed. We were not tempted by the lunch, but contented ourselves with some simple objects made of the black rock from the shores of the Dead Sea. Under way once more, we found ourselves on a splendid road in the midst ol a mountainous country. This road was built some years ago, when the Em- peror of Germany visited Palestine. Some of the ascent is very steep, and the men were invited to walk. The ladies remained in the carriages until the sum- mit was reached, and then we looked over the precipice while the horses rested, There are portions of the road that are quite dangerous. If the horses should swerve toward the great gullies, disaster might easily follow. ln the bed of one of these deep ravines Hows the brook Cherith, by the side' of which the prophet Elijah sojourned so long. We could see the little strearri winding its way like a narrow ribbon far below. Across the gorge a white monas- tery clings to the rugged side of the rock: it was built in honor of the prophet. Along the face of the cliff many caverns are to be seen. We wondered how Ahab could ever have found Elijah in these caves. They are natural formations. Now-a-days the Bedouins live in them, when they are not dwelling in rude tents made of slender poles covered with coffee sacking. Beggars abound in this part of the world, and we were not tree from their ..T. .. incessant call for Backsheesh, which translated into plain English, means ip. cl H w s blind and only half clad. One, in particular, we noticed as we passe . e a Around him stood his family, a woman and several children. As we rolled'by he turned his sightless eyes upward from where he was squatting in the dust and cried. as nearly as we could understand, Baclcsheesh, hiraja, Jersey Cream, hiraja, lziaclcsheeshln What did he say? Our guide informed us that he called, A gift. Sir, in the name of Jesus Christ, sir, a gift! He was a Moslem, but did not hesi- coin in his direction. lt was to tate to use the name so sacred to us to move our no purpose, however. Presently we came in sight of the Dead Sea. lt appeared to be but a short distance away, but was in reality several miles. Like one of old, we Cnfeffd and passed through Jericho-but it was the modern town. There were three SICCS of h ' throu h which Jesus passed and Jericho. The modern town. the site of t e city g near which he healed the blind Bartimeus. that was destroyed by the lsraelites. and the site of the ancient settlement sf-F ff -. . ' .- ,as w , ' 2!.s, s- 54 11 gl, 'riffs 3 L 7, . ' 5.- ., M. s e. V . - ... ......n,,..,. . . -- ev , 1. . . . WWWNYINFN 'WIKI' L 48 THE QUlVER Driving through the Jericho of today we followed a winding road overhung with oleander trees, pepper trees, and palmettoesg the ground covered with pop- pies, daisies, dandelions, and bachelor buttons. Near the site of the most ancient Jericho we admired the beautiful, flowing water of E.lisha's fountain-undoubtedly tlhe very spring mentioned in I l Kings 2:l9-22. Climbing a hill, we stood among the excavated ruins of ancient Jericho. It is a scene of desolation. One of our party found the bone of some animal imbedded in the ruins. He extracted it with the remark that it was doubtless a part of the remains of Rahab. Far across the arid plain we beheld the mountains and were directed to a monastery marking the traditional place of the temptation of Jesus. Certainly a wild and desolate region, well calculated for that trying experience. Returning to modern Jericho, we were soon settled in our hotel and after luncheon started for the Jordan and the Dead Sea. The country is rather barren and uninteresting and its descent quite precipitous. Nothing of note occurred on this journey excepting the antics of a balky horse now and then. The Arab drivers would jump from their boxes and run to the stubborn animal, using every artifice known to them to induce it to behave. It was astonishing how agile these Arabs were. The driver of our carriage, a large man, would leap up and down from his box as lightly as a boy. Several times he made a flying jump while the horses were under way, invariably hitting the seat safely and settling down without clisturbing the team. Turning from the road, and passing through a gate much resembling those on our American farms, we discovered a very plain frame house on which was dis- played a large banner with a crude painting of the baptism of Jesus. Near by Hows the Jordan, the spot being the traditional scene of the baptism. It was our first sight of the famous river. lts only attraction is historical. The water is turbid, the current very swift, and the shores not inviting. It was difficult to realize how anyone could have descended into the water at that point, as the bank is very steep and the stream dangerously rapid. We filled bottles with the muddy water, which had to be thoroughly boiled and strained before it could be used. Afterward, when we saw the Abana, one of the most beautiful rivers in the world, Flowing through Damascus, we could not blame Naaman for his comparison so un- complimentary to the jordan. Many tourists visit the Jordan. Among them are numerous Russian pilgrims. At Easter time, clothed in white robes made for the occasion, they bathe in the sacred river. The robes are preserved carefully, to be used later as shrouds. These people are intensely in earnest and we were deeply impressed by their sincerity. Entering the carriage, we were soon en route for the Dead Sea. The country became increasingly barren, with here and there a pool of brackish water that had forced itself up through the sand. The wild birds hovered near these pools, add- ing weirdness to the scene. Soon we reached the sea and walked along a beach covered with small stones and shells. Many of these were very beautiful and most delicately formed. When we ladies busied ourselves with the scenery, the waters of the grayish sea stretching away to the southward, the mountains lifting themselves like grim sentinels on the farther shore, the men sought a suitable place and went in bathing. The water is so charged with salt, gypsum and other substances as to be very buoyant. It is impossible to sink and very difficult even to get one's feet on the bed of the sea. One can lie prone on his back and float without the least trouble. The water will stain any fabric that it touches and the nose and lips sting if exposed to it. The Dead Sea is in a depression twelve hundred and ninety-two feet below the Mediterranean. It is the lowest habitable section on the globe. Usually very hot, the day we were there was the coolest known in years-for which we were cluly thankful. Rather late in the afternoon we turned our horses toward Jericho. The shadows of the Heating clouds fell upon the hills and made them beautiful with I F 1 1 iz ll: Hi lie in We n: 'if CTI Q! lie he imc it YE! iT EIJ 1'- but 1166! in Wiic E. lf! mr ite In bf rleevi new ii kr i ii- back I ul lzfvli ,mile pile: g gidl I lvl z Wd bdvf V riff wc!! 'flu ,fizh THE QUlVER 49 many reflected tints. Now and then a rift showed in the clouds and the landscape was painted gloriously. The sun began to draw water from the sea, making superb oblique rays across the sky. Presently a gorgeous rainbow appeared, af. fording a rich climax to the rare scene. Looking back as we drove along, we could catch a view of the sea. which withdrew slowly, and apparently with much reluctance, from our sight. Near ,Iericho we encountered a column of Turkish soldiers on the march. They had their camp equipment and supplies on camels. Some of them were unlimbering in the yard of a house by the road and prepar- ing to camp for the night. Why they were in that desolate region we could not imagine: the less so because they were going toward the Dead Sea. They cer- tainly could not 'have been looking for their enemies, the ltalians, since we dis- rovered none of the sons of fair ltaly in that barren locality. Passing the night in the hotel in modern Jericho we were on the road. bound for Jerusalem, in the early dawn. As we left the gate of the hotel grounds a na- tive lad of some dozen years limped toward us, begging piteously for alms. He was a leper-we saw many of them--and eagerly exposed to our gaze a most re- pulsive limb, literally hanging on the infected knee, that he might move us to give. There is a fine home near jerusalem for these unfortunates, but they prefer to wander and beg. Probably because this affords them more liberty and backsheesh. An uneventful climb back to the Holy City, and we were soon established again in our comfortable and well appointed modern hotel amid the strange and surpass- ingly interesting scenes of present day jerusalem. S J p 1: 50 'ri-is f-Quivsnf' School Spirit KATE HELEN BROWN. Shortly after entering high school we contracted what we thought to be school spirit, and our case seemed to be a very aggravated form of the disease: it affected all our senses: it increased our pulse rate very considerably: but it reached its full sway on our vocal organs. We could out-talk any professional on the superiority of our school, to which we contributed so much: our versatility was simply marvelous when we came to give the reason why our competitors tool: honors that should have been ours' most convincing were we when we started out lo tell our opponents' weaknesses for having none of our own we could give our entire attention to those whom we deemed entirely made of errors One day we awoke and after a careful diagnosis found that we like many a person of maturer years who thinks he is suffering from culture had never had thc right form of the disease at all That school spirit and culture are not maladies of the insidious kind that FY their fangs upon one but rather one must go after them fondle them imbibe them and everlastingly cultivate them if one has the proper form of the disease Learning that the welfare of the group and not the particular individual was the true basis in which to plant a proper school spirit was our hardest task that we must rid ourselves of the egotistical feeling that we were being misunderstood and that queerness is only a form of selfishness a lack of consideration for those vho have to live with us that it was possible for us instead of the other fellow to be a misfit and that school life as well as real life must not contain too many ls me s and my s Again we had to learn that the creed of worth which can not be accompli hed in a year or any number of years but it must be wooed and won by him who persistently practices accuracy and that the biggest job we had on hand was the fitting of ourselves for a life work that our happiness and our usefulness even our willingness to serve depended largely on the accuracy with v hich we made our preparation and that no matter how great an estimate we placed upon our own value this great world in which we lived could produce equals and superiors We learned in time to sidetraclc our quick oven judgments and to rely only on those judgments we reached after due reflection That the main part of our education consisted of the ideals purposes prejudices and standards that we suc ceeded in placing upon proper foundation That our ideals above all else should be placed with the stars we learned to have a purpose in life a steadfast desire to accomplish a certain amount not to be ruled by our prejudices to set standards of truth and labor that our country demands increased industrial intelligence that il needs leaders in everv activitv but above all it needs men and women of ster ling character and nowhere can the prime virtues of life receive a better start than in our high school years where touching shoulder to shoulder we learn the first principle of co operation with our fellows lf we can carry away the power to learn rather than knowledge the habit of industry in place of idleness the knowledge that the whole world hates a quitter the desire to do not only as well as others but to accomplish more that rivalry without Jealousy and envy is one of the greatest forces for a purposeful life we shall have a spirit that is an honor to any school If our high school years have taught us to take criticism kindly in fact. to vxclcome it to accept a merited defeat without poutmg to be honest with our selves to socrn winning by dishonest means to hate lying and cheating and all other unfair means of advancement to adopt the straight forward pace that we are not only able to keep but to better a little with each coimng year if we carry away thc highest standards of morality a genuine love of labor and an implicit faith in the goodness of Cod and our neighbor we shall possess the spirit that will enable u to live nobly and well 411 Ar 1' , 1 1 1 v , 1 1 , 1 . 1 r. 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 - 1 1 ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . . q - . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I , , ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 5 'still' o 5. lil: li 1 i a, C. LJ' A t eg.. lit: T1 912 A, ti. K 1331 ' 2 y Lf! It -i 1. EC EI if SAI EEC 01' J ff' ,Jie I' 'TDCL' tj 51' if E. lm: f ggi: L mei' ue 5 91 56' ner? Ili: f ilu V' A gum!! 1 VW i hir. If , lafi li nh oil I HJ al iv 'lt n. gui' fgitll 'D i wall' THE QUlVER 51 A Visit to the Vatican . MAIE CHAPMAN TRAVER. when a soijourner in the Eternal City, almost the first place one will wish to visit is St. Peter s and the Vatican. So much of historv. both ecclesiastic and secu. lar, clusters around these places, that our interest is centered here, Ar. we approach the statelv colonades of St. Peters. which seem like two great arms extended to welcome us, we see, towering above them, the great Vatican Palace, which has been the residence of the Popes for over six hundred years. It has been enriched and beautihed through the munificence of the Popes down through the centuries. until now. we see it a vast pile of buildings. The exterior. for the most part. is not remarkable for its architectural beautv or grace. but the interim- has been made gorgeous bv the cartoons of Raphael and Michael Angelo which ndorn the arches and walls. This imposing structure covers an area of thirteen and one-half acres, and here the Papal authority is supreme. lt consists of many palaces, chapels and galleries and private apartments. Eight grand stair-cases and two hundred smaller ones give access to about one thousand halls and corridors, some of them a quarter of a mile long. It is said to contain, in all, eleven thousand rooms, while about two thousand two hundred people are employed under its roof. These include the Swiss Guards, attendants, porters, gardeners, domestic servants and workmen in the mosaic factory. Nearly all of these not only work but eat and sleep here, making the Vatican a little city in itself. This vast collection of buildings is Filled with rarest paintings, sculptures, gems, manuscripts, curiosities and other treasures of incalculable value. As we approach the principal entrance of the Vatican, we come upon a corps ot Swiss Guards, distinguished for their loyalty and valor, as well as for their pic- turesque ard fantastic uniform of varied hues, which was designed by the great Michael Angelo. Their shinv spears give them a formidable look. Surely His Holiness, the Pope, is well guarded. Thr gardens of the Vatican are sumptuous and tropical in appearance, the Pope's private palace opening upon them. Here fountains play and birds sing to this lonely Potentate of the Church. We will First step into the Library, where one hundred and twenty-Five thousand of the world's choicest volumes are kept, and twenty-five thousand manuscripts in all languages of the globe. One of the literary treasures. secure under a glass case, is a manuscript of St. Augustine written upon Cicero's Republic Here, too. are original manuscripts of Virgil and the Creek New Testament, priceless in value. We find here also the love letters of Henrv Vlll. to Ann Bovlen. There are, besides, rare vases and relics of all ages. We pass on to one of the manv beautiful corridors where our eves rest upon the celebrated Apollo Belvedere. which is said to be the most brilliant riece of ancient sculpture known. This marvel of Creek art was found near the palace of Nero in l502 and was the first piece of statuarv DlBCCd in th then bought for two thousand dollars, now it is almost priceless. Another famous and familiar piece of statuary is the Laocoon. Laocoon was a priest of Apollo and. because he had blasphemed against his god. was destroyed at the altar with his two sons, by serpents sent by the diety. as he WHS about to Of' e Vatican. lt was fer a sacrihce. The scene is wonderfully represented. A hush COHICS Over PVCYY Part of our being as we gaze at if- The appeallng look of the bona -to the father, who is powerless to help them, since he. himself- is Struck in the slde by the deadly fangs of the serpent. The whole pathos of the scene is concentrated in the powerful figure of the Father. ' The Faun of Praxiteles, which Hawthorne has made a part of literature. Stands here in its marvelous grace and speaks of the romance which writers have thrown -9' tiki, .w i I ,fffuiffe - ' 4 ,M .g,:::,-,jlkfjfi 1 1-'iz-uui:iw:. t.1..i ii 'V -: -'-- ' T,-Tl - .fr if-Gy-I.+ 5 . 52 1-HE QUlV'ER around it. The mouth, with its full delicate lips, seems almost to smile as we pass by. We will pause only to look at one of the paintings in the great Art Gallery, Nlihc Transfigurationf' Raphael's last and greatest work. The upper part of the painting shows: Chris! with Moses and Elijah in consultation over the approaching ond of the Savioufs life. The dazzling whiteness of His glory and the overpower. ing effect on the disciples are very real. On this one canvas the artist has repre- sented the Scene on the Mount and the commotion below. where a father has brought his epileptic boy to the disciples for healing. No artist ever crowded more literal and spiritual truth into a single canvas. The Sistine Chapel is the crowning glory of the Vatican, and is said to he the most magnificent in the world, both because of its size and its marvelous pictures, executed by the greatest masters. A screen of marble, supporting eight tall can- delabra, separates the altar from the floor. On occasions of great solemnity, the lower part of the walls are covered with richest tapestries. Here some of the Popes have been elected and here each morning His Holiness conducts Mass. The ceiling of this room is a marvelous piece of work, representing the Creation and the lading events is Old Testament History. Michael Angelo was the artist, and thirtv veras after this work. he was summoned bv the Pope to paint the principal wall. He chose for his theme The Last judgment, a wonderful crea- tion containing three hundred figures. He was seven years doing the work, which is an artistic triumph, although today somewhat darkened by the sonstant smoke of incense. ln the lower corner of the picture is represented the lower regions, where we see the face of one of Michael Angelo's critics, whom he took delight in placing among the condemned. lt is said that the injured critic appealed te' the Pope, but he refused to release the man from his place of punishment. Here we leave this treasure-house of art, and turn away with regret. We may go again and again and never exhaust its charm. 1 . Zn. -rx - ii .i wt .nm il qt.,- 'own ftpy. Rag. so., . . 2. are rg: SIX' -.4 rv 5. -2 i.. Nt, THE 'QUlVER 53 Choosing Pharmacy as a Vocation GEORGE T. BARWELL, Ph. G., 'o3. .X . ! HE. most important matter to be decided by A ygung high school graduate is the choosing of his or her lilgs vocation. l am going to give you ,, few ideas and experiences l have had in the past ten years, since l graduated from the old P. H. S., and why l think Pharmacy is about as pleasant, scientific and lucrative a profession one could choose. The profes- sion of Pharmacy today ranks high: equal to Medicine, Engineering, Law and Theo- logv. The opportunities are better even than in any of the othersg the greatest objection to the other professions is the fact that they are vastly overcrowded. ln this age ol equal suffrage, women, too, have opportunities to choose a profession, especially Pharmacy. The educational standard for a Pharmaceutical degree today is more stringent than it has ever been, thus calling forth a higher type of young manhood and womanhood to enter into the profession. The college education is essential to the Pharmacist, and the best of instruc- tion should be sought. The University of Michigan or Detroit College of Medicine rank aomng the best schools in the country. While at college the young Pharmacist acquires many things of great value to him in future years, which are not possible for him to learn through experience in business. He also meets many students in Medicine, Law and Dentistry, and this close relationship of students seeking different vocations, under a single and efficient management, is not only an important factor in broadening the outlook of each: but becausee of the intimate association, broad intellectual aspirations are naturally fostered, thus being brought in close contact with the doctor whose pre- criotions he later compounds. Through this congenial intimacy, the two profes- sions become more closelv allied. as thev are fast becoming todav. This is the age of specialization, and especially is this true in the higher pro- fessions. The pharmaceutical chemist of today must be a specialist in his line. The latest improved mehtods of medication and the newer German serum treatments must have special preparation for administration. These, with his numerous other duties, require especial skill. At the same time the work is interesting and has a certain fascination. that once one has entered the profession, it becomes a life interest. Today, to be a succcessful Pharmacist, one not only must be an expert Chemist, but a shrewd business man. ln commercial pharmacv the business has so grown and developed and branched out. taking on other lines. that a person must have Cl good, general knowledge of business methods. The business man of todav must be versatile and thus be able to not onlV take care of the professional side. but also the merchandising part of the business- The different lines added, and the new and scientific methods now employed. are S0 changed from the past century. And so, young men and women, if l were to advise you, l would SBY1 Ente' into the wide field of Professional Pharmacy. and WOYI4 Oul for Youfself 3 great future, thus making your mark in the world. There is a far reaching cry going out over our acists. The demand far exceeds the supply. You are now standing. as you might S-ev. on the threshold of llfe. and not Pharmacy P land to the high school stu- dents, colleges and universities, for trained pharm must choose some vocation. and whV 's. e . . .,-g-EW-zg4.. ,ff,f i A , . , :A- ...gt g s. , ., THE An Indian Idyl JOSEPHINE RANDALL. Yielcling to that restless feeling Which the first warm days of Spring, With their soft and balmy breezes, To our quiclcened senses bring, Strollecl l out along the. lake shore, Late one sunny afternoon, Deeply touched by Nature's beauty. Promise of the summer soon. Nature's spirit, lightly tripping Over forest, field and glade, Waked the wild flowers from their slumbers, Gently touched each tender bladeg And as l wandered by the waters, Lapping softly on the sand. l noted also budding branches Brushed by Spring's light fairy hand. Having walked till l was weary, l dropped on the grassy bank And watched the sun in all its glory, As behind the trees it sank. It lighted up the water's surface, Rippling lightly in the breeze. And made a broad and shining pathway Leading to the distant trees. And l sat there, meditating, Dreaming of the days of yore When the simple hearted Redskin Roamed about this wooded shore And indulged in harmless pastimes Or sat fishing all the day Or with deadly Hinted arrows Brought the timid deer to bay While l looked my fancy straying Mongst the legends of the place Came a faint and far off sighing Which at First l scarce could trace Then beyond the shining pathway Neath the elm trees bending low Moved a figure faintly outlined ln the sunsets mystic glow Straight down the beach it glided While my silent wonder grew And with kingly grace of movement Stepped into a birch canoe Came the lisp of moving water Paddles dipping light and free As the tiny bark came gliding Slowly oer the lake to me L QUlVER' . . . , - . , l u - . . . . . . , . 1 I ., f -' iw, V Q . nz., ' 7 ': ' . THE QUlVER Nearer now it came, and knowledge Touched my consciousness at last, This was more than idle fancy, 'Twas a visitor from the past, Then with awe l looked upon him, Saw his brow with feathers bound, And his blanket loosely Howing, As he lightly stepped aground. Straight he stood as any sapling, With a bearing brave and bold, And the dignity of feature Mighty Chieftains wore of old. Thrilled my throbbing heart within me, As l looked upon his face, With a sudden admiration For the noblest of his race Pale-faced maiden. spake he softly ln a tongue l seemed to know, Seek ye here the trail of Red-men, Blazed so many years ago? Know ye not the greedy white man Has usurped the lndian's right, And his more pretentions dwelling Stands upon the wigwam's site? Now where once the bear and panther. Unmolested, roamed at will, Browse the white man's mild-eyed cattle O'er the pasture and the hill. Here where now your youths and maidens Walk and woo along the shore. Stalked the lndian braves in silence,- But they tread this path no more. Yonder on Nlanahsagorning. Apple lsland, large and fair, Stood our wigwams made of deer-skin, Brightly burned our camp-fires there. And we loved our humble dwellings. Loved our homes as white men do, And with loyal trusting spirits Worshipped mighty Manituo. And we thanked Him for His bounty, For the lands we thought our own, For His love and all the blessings Which to us by Him were shown. So we lived the lives of Red-men, As the great Good Spirit meant, Loved, and in our way were happy, As, we felt, was His intent. . Ti' 1- a ff T-'5 S 1 AW, 55 , THE QUIVER Came a day when our white brother Coveted our island lair, Drove us forth into the distant West, Bade us built our lodges there. Full of sadness was the parting, Hard'st was to leave our homes, And our spirits oft repining O'er the old scenes love to roam. Farewell, maiden, said he turning, And the touching tale was done, Then he glided to the water, Colored still from setting sun, Launched his birch canoe for sailing From the pebbles of the shore, Waved his hand as he departed Quietly the waters o'er. ln the west where twilight glories Tinted red each changing cloud. While the distant wooded island Slowly donned her evening shroud, There against the fiery background Where the day and night had met, Moved the disappearing figure Outlined dim in silhouette. Slowly o'er the darkening landscape Fell the evening's misty veil, Like a soft and filmy mantle Shrouding valley, hill and dale, Shutting out Manahsagorning From my shadowed, mortal sight: But the Red man's story lingers ln my sympathies to night The secne of this poem is laid on the bank of Orchard Lake looking west toward Apple Island I . . . ' . -l Y4'l'fl2umz lu.1.L- - THE QUlVER 57 Panama MASON W. GRAY, Class ol 1904. --A X HEL lsthmus of Panama is indeed in an extremely interesting place tor one to visit. lVlost of the touristz- comc here during the dry season, as this allows them to miss a part of the northern winter for the dry season here is the period between December -.RA an May A next October water is to be turned into the x Canal from the large artificial Gatim Lake the great work that ha heen carried rn here will not he seen to its fullest extent after that date However besides the Canal there IS much of interest on the Isthmus t' Panama This narrow strip of land connecting North and South Arnerlga Com mands a very important place in history Here it was that the riches of Peru were brought by ships to be transferred across the land to the Atlantic fleets which carried the gold and silver to Spain Two paved roads were built by the negro and lndian slaves of the Spaniards across the lsthmus and these still elxst in fair condition near the present canal lt was upon one of these roads that Sir Henry Morgan, the English pirate marched when he destroyed Old Panama The ruins ol this same Old Panama still remain just as Morgan left them for Panama was rebuilt five miles west of the first location Wild animals abound near the canal There is an abundance of deer here and the hunting season never closes Then there are alligators m all of the larger streams and the Jungle is alive with parrots monkeys and wild cats Of the lat ter there are two species the black panther and the Jaguar The vegetation is abundant and in most places the jungle is impassable to man so it is best to keep on the trails when one is out on a trrp of exploration There ate hard woods such as mahogany and ebony but the yungle consists mostly of a thick mass of small trees bushes and vines The larger trees except th palms the lungle remains quite green altho the unes die out and give the lungle fires an opportunity to clear out the undergrowth Th terrain is mountainous altho near the Canal zone the mountains -re low and lt 18 here that the Andes and Rocky Mountains meet From my veranda l can see two miles awav Balboa Hill which is the highest noint in the Canal zone 1nd from the top of which both oceans may be seen on a clear day The day l Cllmbed the mountain however the jungle fires were so active that only the Pacific was visible On such little excursions as this one we who live in this tropical land get a better idea of the life and countrv than those who spend but a few davs here most of which time is spent viewing the works of man alone the Canal Very few of the tourists leave the narrow strip of civilization caused bv the building of the Canal and for this reason miss an excellent opportunitv of exploring a land so different from our United States There are two excellent hotels here now One is located at Colon and IQ Owned by the Panama Railroad The other is the Tivoli at the Pacific end of th . M A Cl , s . I . i I 0 are literally covered with many varieties of orchids. Even during the dry season , . , .' , U -iw-.sl -V ' , Mull 58 THE QUIVER Canal, which is operated by the Canal Commission. So one need not feel that he will miss any of the comforts of civilization upon arriving on the lsthmus. The climate is very healthful and now even the terrible fevers which formerly prevailed here have been driven away by Col. Corgas. Not only is the climate healthful. but it is delightful and charming. The evenings are cool and seldom does the temperature exceed ninety degrees during the day. ln the rainyiseason we have more or less heavy rains, but only during October and November are the rains excessive. The Panamanians of the upper class are verv fine people and under the present regime are extremely prosperous. Revolutions are now a thing of the past. thanks to Uncle Sam. and life is worth living. even in Panama. These upper class Pan- amanians are the descendants of the ancient Spaniardsg but the poor natives. whom one Finds living out in the iungle in palm thatched huts. are a mixed race, with negro, lndian and Spanish blood in their veins. These people speak Spanish, but in the towns along the Canal the predominating language is English. as here most of the people are either Americans or Jamaican laborers. On one of my trips into the jungle l went as far as the native city of Choerha, which iz: located near the Pacific coast. about fifteen miles from the Canal. Much to my surprise. the place was very clean and orderly. There WHS 0TllV One liuilding of anv size. and this was the Roman Catholic church. The other buildings were mostly thatched huts, but these were kept clean and were arranged nicely on thc- different streets. Upon the whole. this land of the trade winds and the Southern Cross is ex- tremelv delightful. and after one has lived a few months down here the lure of the tropics becomes in truth a realitv. It is truly a fine place to live. if scientific sani- tarv methods are emploved. as should he done even in our Northern cities. for now the Canal zone is the healthiest land under the Hag of the United States. . 0 sf, -.. -4 , -- ws... ,,...,, 4 W -,, swf? THE QUlVER tlbrganrzattnw xizrm it ixmtiii iiiniiwut HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES he Pontiac Hi h School House of Reoresentatixes was organized at the be Elnning of the fall semester For some time the students and faculty of the High School had felt the need of an efhcient organization bv which training ii parlm rientarv law and drill could be obtained ln response to this unnersal demand the House was organized ruth about twenty charter memhers An mutation was extended to Mr A L Moore to delixer a series of lectures on parliamentary lays during the course of the year -lhe parliamentary lectures 'mn drills which he gave to the House were excellent in character and cleared p a great number of xague proceedings for the members The House ioins in .J unanimous vote of thanlts to Mr Moore for his generosity Another happening of great interest to the study body at large was the im feachment and subsequent trial of one of its members for bribinv Th charge was denied by the gentleman in question Mr Snowdon and the trial was full of interest for all the parties in school The defendant was ably cared for by -Xttor 59 4' Q W' is tij?'1vL,gy.-' Lgggm.,-i., ,I If f PI. 4 gt, 351 Eff FQ RN .Q 'I 'di 'Y ,i if T .4. 1 , ' , ' CUl.l,lI-IR ' 1 ' ' I V 'g . . a ' - V , E t - ,, neys Winniett Wright and Garland Elliott, while the Prosecutor, 'Vlr W Collier, and his assistant, Mr. Patterson, succeeded in producing a vast amount of brilliant wit and able prosecution. After three weeks of strenuous excitement the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty, thus freeing the gentleman from Mississippi of the stigma which had been cast upon him. The members of the House feel that the organization is an important factor in the channels of school life, and that it is deserving of the best support that the school can afford. For acquiring a practical knowledge of parliamentary law and drill, the society is invaluable. It is the earnest desire of the society to con- tinue in its work upon the hexzinnina of another school vear and to carry its aims to a more complete fulfillment, The following: have been the officers of the House for the past year: Speaker, Thomas XV. Wriglitg Clerk, Donald F. .Xrthurg Assistant Clerk, Wright Collier: Sergeant-at-Arms. Porter Hitchcock. XVRICIHT- il 5- f x , F QP .Z 7 7 L , if ,- 'z f T, J JT f -ff! lf if 5, -X 7 1 :X 4, 7 A v. H '!. rf I .. F K. ,. - ,i EQ, H H-f'5w1'?e'57'7E'5?'ATf ?' ',77Z?Q2Z.Z,5-,gi THE QUlVER 61 WI The High School Band was organized by Principal S. M. Dudley in October, l9I l, with twelve members. all high school boys. With the exception of four members, the boys had never played any wind instrument before, so we had to start at the bginning and work up. With rehearsals every Monday evening, and lots of enthusiasm and perseverance among the fellows, we managed to get in shape in short order. Our First appearance was February IS, I9l2,v to help the students celebrate the vote for the new high school building. We now have Field uniforms for all members. thanks to the citizens of Pontiac, who so generously gave us the wherewithall to buy them. We play for all the high school functions, basketball, football and baseball games, as well as other engagements, all of which helps to keep up a good, loyal high school spirit, An annual concert is given each year, on or about june 6th. The High School Orchestra was organized several years ago, and altho' all the original members have passed on into other fields, the orchestra still exists and rehearses regularly and plays for most of the high school functions, as well as for many church banquets and other similar engagements. Ar present they have a membership of eleven. The following is the roster: William Patterson and Miss Miller. First violins: Misses Horner and Crohn, second violins: Maynard Quick, cello: john Buttolph. clarinet: Messrs. Dudley and Anderson, cornetsg Reame Bailey, trombone: Wixom Marsh, drums and traps: Mrs. Dudley, piano. I wmmwn r.sm.:v .. , -1 1 I I A. -.-- 24 -F I7 Z' 7, A fi E-4 : 5 pf :Z :TTI wx -I ,IQ 42 TTI -4 .f --4 5:3 2:11 1. TC ,ff 7-lf Z' i l Q 9 l s t r a r I 72652 is um -. ,,. , i . 1-.', , g , Q Lf '- We -v x..N.x1i? L gg Q 1 THE QUlVE.R 63 VAN NY.-XLZON ICH HILTON WH l'l'l', UISRRAGON COMFUWI' QXILKIQNZII4, Girl's Literary Society The Girls' Literary Society was organized in March, IQIS, with a membership of about thirty. At the time of organization the following officers were elected: Dorothea Comfort, Presidentg Esther Vanvfagoner, Vice-President: jessica Nlclien- zie, Secretary: Bernice Vlfhite, Treasurer: lVliss Derragon, Critic. ancl Helen Hilton, chairman of the program committee, Although the time of organiza worked with a will hardly to be expected in so young an organization, tion was late in the school year, the girls have Early in june, we expect to give a Shakespearean program to thf' public. 'lihe participants will represent Shades of Shalierpeares Vvomenfl and Flowers uf Shakespeare. We feel that we have organized a society that will live and grow. and we wish in Offer the Girls' Literary Society of succeeding years our wishes for a very successful future. jE5SlC.eX MCKENZIE, Secretary. I 64 THE QUlVER Ii i w ' ' 1 L 9 v , J- K ARTH UR TAYLOR XNRIGHT KEYSER PATTERSON TRAVIS Athletic Association The Athletic Association held its first meeting in Mr. Duclley's room, at the heginning of school, and elected the following officers: President .............. . ...... Clarence Patterson Vice-President ....,....... . ..,... Morrison Taylor Secr etary .......................... Vera Keyser Treasurer Donald Arthur Student Manager Thomas Wright Mr Travis was unanimously re elected as Faculty Manager Good support was given by the students to the foot hall team and the season was closed with enough funds to buy special shoes for the basket ball team A contract was made with the Michigan National Guards for the use of their hall for the basket ball season Owing to the much larger seating capacity of the lirmory than of the old gym and to the services of the band the ticket sales were greater than those of former years but due to the necessarily higher expenses the finances left in the treasury were not as great as was hoped There was enough however to crary the base ball team through its season aided by good support f om the fans sas 6 T I r . , , . I i V , , 5 i T - ' 1 . I Y I T A - ! 4 r - ' '. t'p?,f1e, T' i t I .L , ., 1, r 11+ ' 245 -'tt , -S J. M 1. gf, v 9. ge. mlb ,5 ur. .M cn0VE5 5 uP?lf THE QUlVER 65 fl, W Ts K i ,-- x ' A xi I I-X 1 . fx ii ,fr iff! ' 'Q ' . --mx ,rf I H - -1 ' , Ei xiii, , ' 1-f..'!??f' -,x,.'-ligln' ' . Y V s ,-., if 1 i 4 C., ,...,,,, f' - ' 's f. P ...,1r,g1 .1 tsvfbe L fv w n ui' EDITORIALS Another year has passed, and once again the Quiver is presented to the Criticism of the Public. We wish to thank those people who have made thc edition possible, the students, the teachers, the business men of Pontiac, and es- pecially those men and women who have so kindly contributed to our literary department. We hope that by the experience gained by our mistakes, the Class of '14 will publish a larger, better, and more satisfactory Quiver than ever before. The unfavorable conditions under which school has been held this year has caused much trouble and discomfort. The school work has not been quite up to the standard, school spirit has dropped shamefully. It is true the athletic teams have had good support, but the spirit hasn't gone beyond that. ln spite of the endeavors of the officers of thc Athletic Association, not over one-half of the students have memberships. This is 3 delilorable condition, that the students haven't enough spirit to dig down into their pockets for twenty-five cents each semester. This is the one way the student has, who is unable to play athletics himself, and who is not always able to be present at the games, to show his school spirit. lt is the least he can do. Any student who doesn't belong to the Athletic Association should be ashamed to be called a, student of the P. H. S. A school isn't the building, nor the location, nor the alumni, nor the faculty. A school is the student body, and it lies directly with them whether the school is of good rank or not. You under-classmen should forget that you haven't a modern building to attend, and put your noses to the grindstone, do good work in your classes, give the athletics loyal support, and we will have, as we always have had, one of the best High Schools in the state. Graduation marks the end of a period of development. College is a higher step, and many are now contemplating a higher education. The average First year man in college is ambitious but inexperienced. He finds himself in a peculiarly difficult position. Separated for the first time in his life from parental influence and discipline, and surrounded by new customs and new temptations, it is not easy to accustom himself to the different conditions which maintain in a university town. To reap the greatest benefit. he should recognize two phases of a college training. He should realize that the prime object of his university life is the technical or professional work he elects, but he must not lose sight of the broad- ening influence of participation in college activities. The meeting of men and women from all parts of the world, and democratic L .A-X ' - 66 THE QUIVER association with them, must result in a mental and moral uplifting and in the creation of ideals that will bear a lifelong influence. A successful First year is an important asset. It can come only from a com- mon sense viewpoint of circumstances and a keen realization of that purpose which inspired a college education. AN ALUMNUS. I u Dear Seniors: This is my last chance to take a shot at you. I shall not attempt to cover the whole field, but will aim at one phase of activity toward which some of you may be attracted. I shall tell you a story, and you may draw your own conclu- sions. Many years ago, when I was a little boy, I had a great desire to take my father's old army musket out and shoot at the mark. I had never had the ex- perience of tiring a gun, and the air of mystery about it so disturbed my peace of mind--and also my father's-that l finally got permission to go forth and shoot. Father loaded the gun and handed it to me. I aimed at a big pine knot in our barn door, and tired. I received the usual kick of the gun, heard the big noise, and saw the cloud of smoke. I was deeply impressed. I was sure I had demol- ished the barn door, if not the whole building, but to my amazement, when the smoke had cleared away, I had not only failed to hit the mark at which I had aimed, but had missed the whole barn. What was the cause of this? Had the gun failed to go off? Oh, no! I had sufficient evidence of that. Did I take poor aim? No, I took fair aim for a boy. What then was wrong? Why, there was nothing in the gun. My father had purposely loaded it with powder, cap and warl, but omitted the shot to avoid any accident. However, I had Hred -the gun, had heard the big noise, had seen the big smoke, so was quite satisfied. During the years that have passed I have listened to many politicians ex- pound their political views. Much of their talk reminded me of the gun:-mostly noise, smoke and wads, with very little, if any, shot. They overawed, apparently, the whole audience, with their Spread Eagle oratory, political bombast and braggadocio. but there was so much wad and so little nshotl' in what thev were saying that it did not carry far and they missed the mark entirely. , Seniors, should you eventually enter the political arena, or the pulpit, or public speaking in general, don't shoot till you have put something in the gun besides powder and wad. I,Vhat we need today, in all public speaking, is more Shot and less wad, more of the substance and less of the shadow, more of truth and less fiction. Yours truly, S. M. DUDLEY. 'K 'sri 'fa Wh- :Ef- .,1'1n' ' - Er n. In-nm, . -,f-. .. !..X...,. uk ' r...J-5' . 2 ttfuw'-..,:Q '.f - . 1-fx .s 1.4 -- Jin X '7- W! VR li li! rg. ni in ll li ki :lk IH ilk 'F rm Qi IF ll! J! -rib md Ms M.: M' gm WJ D. 5 v X T . 1 ,X-1 N t - .. -Adi, , xy. -'zu ,. '1 , Jfgfu - . J ', .:4+. .-4 fa- QQ ' 1' -,,' 1. .3 5 , Luv. fr. :?r' f -F-155 vii ' inf' jg-U 1:05 471. nn . 11' .-..,1s4' -J . 2' . -WJ' ,f-:' ., - .x,. - pf- . .' ' , '-'S.- 5 7 ' .'i'.'ji if .P PM QPF. '-L :T.'i'-in . gif ',. --.5 1-..,- - H U, 1:1 . . 1. ,.f3ut1'f'?' ' ' ' lj,f-gf.j5.,',.Q'.gg'AA. -i -' 132: f7:'g'ii37' '-. ,5f'.1.fI'mf1:f'e'f',5 ., 4f'6e1.1f.9'1.'1e1-.-- , '.'Yf4'.-,,f. .5 1 -lfh-gh: f' rl Q3-. - L.p,,', 2.4 -5. v.,,,.7.,-1 1+ t 1 .fd . -. T- f . . fb. 'A ' H' ' if 2' V 5'-. , .5 H. ref.. .: ' ' . Q :.:g.y1, Q.. V-X, ' ,,,, -.-'. V, '. Q . .K . . , .,. 1 ' 2 iff.. - ,f 3- iffy ffl' 52- fi Aiff ' 7?'u.- 1 -Q-. -f. 1. iff.: wx? G1 1 Vziissrvf v I. - . .-15.33. -. V f: ..F V --.gv. .. Q2 215 fra. fbi? A -gag gl 1' '. I Q. 24251, . ' ' fall . - . , 1- A . v g lg- f ,ax . 4-3, .I,':v.' Li- .-2.9.1, 15 . . -1.21 Q: I. ,M-.. ., 1 . Q. - . :A N-,1 ., 'K '- WL.:-- ' fav Q-' A 1 - ' s .. A -A .-J X ' f, -GY I Y.: ..' '.-- . I ' , ,f . V. 1' w- -sr JV, A .- .. - S fi, ff . nv In-. . .R .1. cf., .1 agp. wwf' '- f, 6 .J . 6 s . ,,M...--Wag? .QL .. .. .Jw . '- .-1-.--545,.t ,1 I, 'A Q ,.a 1 ' f X . .f 1 -I vw ,I V I 1' 'I I w L T J. 1 1 9 4, R , ,A ' 1 U Q22 1, W-5' X P fivs.. ,- S .'fx.,.- 'fFf - . i HIV' 4. - 992. J 55121, 133-. - 22,3 jx. , L'vlL.4, - ': A 'Inu ' -,.-V. funny, ,fax . .2 P17-.'f ,-.W--. ...ibn V... -.4 ,y 'gf-v f. 5. gg- X,-A.: . .,1.,,.Qz fsf12ry.w. 2uF, 21'J3'F-'f?:2'2g'g:'T '3 f'!m'i.-. ?sf.aaq,fw -1-H r1mfn...g5?5,.., .f -,HH13qagfizyg-ff:.1c+::.:'f.e:.5'.2'X' ' .... - ,.,,n -1 11551,f5q5g51:.t,.,1.?s1,.fem. mv- ,,.,.,:.g35, . j -..,,,,.,, . , .,,...4.:.g..g.,. . V- - .--..:z.1...,.A.u.1...uzwpy-. ,, , . , 3 f -f..'f..ff:sfE'af..:'-'iw' .. H .. . -.,,,-1-,U ' Jus-E-..' 1 YL. - ... . 5-. A,--'ff'-ff' . ., X . If.. I ' . - .v- .'-7 '::.:,,-.i.:-'-'.2, ..'4b'Q :fu-: ' ,I ,544-L - -ff -7-.. . - . 2.4 :.-1' A ' 5755 ' -- 1.. -,,,!,...L 2-i I ,M-,.-.,-,.. ...,,f,..:g1,.,:5:, 55: v- Lg,-1:24 313- Q Nw:-A , . U , 4' I A 'Sf '-f'.,.1.'..s - . .iv 1 ' V - I if Nklf . .2 V- . 1s, ..... . - ' ..,, gm 1 1 1 J 1 2 . s. 2-.,....fvf.' . f 7.5,, ' :Q,.,.l' Fwr- '-TIFPWW4' ' 'W ' . ' - 1 1' .T .,...,.-.-...Y-w-,-,-1 f- -v- in 53 THE QUIVER FOOT B LL The foot ball season opened with a game with Royal Oak at home. Although the team had been together but one week, we won by the score of 6-0, after a hard battle. Straight foot ball was resorted to entirely by both teams. The only score was made during the last quarter, when, after a series of line bucks which carried the ball the entire length of the field, Capt. Hogue plunged through the line for a touch down. The visitors showed traces of hard practice and were in much better condition than were our men. The dodging end runs of our opponents' quarter back was a feature of the game. -if P6 FF EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL-CAt Pontiac., The second game of the season was played at home against Eastern High of Detroit. The visitors were confident of victory and expected a high score. Although a great improvement was shown on the playing of the week before, our men were unable to cope with the spectacular playing of the visitors' star, Hub Weeks, and we were beaten by the small score of 6-0. The forward pass was resorted to by both teams and was somewhat successful. After a brilliant end run, Rogue crossed the goal line, but fumbled the ball back of the line. The referee's decision on this play was that it was not to be counted. lmprovement was shown in the team's defense in this game, while the offense was yet quite un- developed. ' Pl- FI- 3- D. U. S.-fAt Pontiac., Much rivalry has existed between the University School and Pontiac in regard to foot ball for a number of years. This game has always been considered one of the big games of the season. Two years ago we were beaten 28-0. Last year, while we tasted revenge by holding them to a 0-0 score, it was not complete, and everyone was desirous of defeating them by a good score. More pep was shown by our boys in this game than ever before. Great improvement was evident both in offense and defense. Pontiac had a team on the field of which she might well be proud. All of our scores, but one touchdown, were made-in the first half. Hogue and Watson were the high-lights of the day. The score, Z2-0. 75 PF U WESTERN-fAt Detroit., The next game was a disappointment, as far as the result of the game goes, as the Western's coach, Mr. Matthews, protested the game after it was finished. on account of Capt. Hogue playing, who, while not known before this time, nor even dreamed of, was found to be ineligible, under lnterscholastic rules. The game was interesting throughout and has the distinction of being a game of good clear! foot ball. Western showed signs of a vacancy in the fine arts of the game at dif- rent times, which we took advantage of and ran up a score. The line plunging of Walls was a spectacular feature of the game. Our line played a strong defensive game, being practically a stone wall to the attempts at plunging of the Western backs. The game ended in our favor with the score of I3-2. 96 'I' 35 ROYAL OAK RETURN GAME--fAt Royal Oak.J The return game with Royal Oak leaned a little toward farce comedy. Pon- tiac had improved beyond measure since the first game, and the boys took great L Jiif f gif' . iff' - , gint l 6 ui :Q te ul lrk ET! Gil. D. Pi! su. 1 ll! Q... .U qu: VD! G. YU' :arf ilu' tnoti ini aff 2 Sw Rd, aa ,I gui e Pm' l clw' it dl M .fgnslff Qlnqgrll Pon' THE QUlVE.R 69 delight in making their opponents look with wonder upon our team-work The score was 28-0, our favor. as vs il- FLINT.-QAI Flinnj The team travelled to Flint on November 2nd, to play the Flint High Schogll The game was looked forward to with a great deal of interest because of the result of the game of the year before, which was a tie. 9-9. The field was in very bad condition, due to the rain of the week before, which slowed up both teams and caused them to rely upon straight foot ball. But once, during the first three quarters, was a touchdown threatened by either team. This took place in the third quarter. Flint carried the ball to our twenty yard line, gained first down, and began hammering our line in hopes of gaining a touchdown. Our defense tightened down and put up a stone wall effect. The ball going over, we punted out of danger. ln the fourth quarter, Watson tore around end for sixty yards. After a couple of line plays, we resorted to a trick forward pass. Watson made an excellent pass to Opdyke. who sprinted over the goal line. With four minutes left to play, we kicked off, held them, gained the ball, and by another forward pass, crossed the line for another score. The score, I3-0. '75 55 95 BIRMINGHAM-fAt Pontiac.j It had been necessary for Coach Elgart to revise the team after the Western game. Hogue was longer barred from playing, and Walls was taken sick at the time. The new team played the Royal Oak and Flint games, and showed itself to be satis- factory. Birmingham was very enthusiastic over the prospects of winning from Pontiac, under the conditions which we were playing, The game was hard fought throughout, Birmingham giving us a surprise on their offensive abilities. Peadie, the visitors' captain, was the star of their team, playing a spectacular offensive game. Opdyke starred for Pontiac. This game meant more to Opdyke than any he had ever played before, as his home is in Birmingham. He had all of the n.oney that he had saved for two months upon the game. He will never forget it. If one wants to get Opdyke's goat, ask him what was the matter with Pontiac in this game. It is still a mystery to him how it happened to end with the score 6-0, with our opponents claiming the larger number. dr- 21- vs i sr. THOMAS-fAt Pontiaaj The game, while a defeat, should be classed among our victories. St. Thomas, not in the high school class, was one of the best teams we met this season. The team had showed what it was made of in the Flint game, and it here showed the people again that it was of high rank. The game was one of the hardest that has ever been played in Pontiac. Our men, outweighed Z0 pounds to a man. fought bravely and with determination. One of the features of the game was the negro of St. Thomas, who tore hole after hole through our line. He was one of the best foot ball players ever seen in Pontiac. Our men, although taking a great deal of punishment, played the game of their lives. Time after time, Pontiac went around end for long gains. The ball was in the center of the field most of the game, both teams being unable to score until the third quarter, when, after a series of line plunges, the negro managed to get over our goal for 3 tOUCl1d0Wl'1- He repeated the stunt twice more in the last quarter. Our men were unable I0 stop him. The game ended with the score I8-0 in favor Of Sf- Thomas' PF Y- 91- THE ALUMNI GAME.. On Thanks iving Day, the foot ball team closed its season with the Alumni g ' th n other and we did game. This is always a contest we want to win more an a Y f not disappoint anyone save the Alumni, 33 is shown bi' the Score- The Old b0YS I ll -r.'-1-w-w-f,,,...,...--w-n-,-,-.-T-1i- - 70 THE QUIVER had a formidable looking outfit, but our condition and team play were too much for them. ln the fourth quarter Capt. Hogue went over for a touchdown and victory with a score of 6-7. M JF 'Y THE SCHEDULE. Sep. 26iRoyal Oak at Royal Oak ............ . Oct. 51E.astern at Pontiac ..... . 0 Oct. I9--D. U. S. at Pontiac ..... . 22 Oct. Western at Detroit ....... . I3 Pontiac Opponents 6 0 Oct. Royal Oak at Royal Oak... . 28 Nov 2-Flint at Flint ..........., . I3 Nov. I2-Birmingham at Pontiac. . 0 Nov. 23-St. Thomas at Pontiac, . 0 Nov. 28-Alumni at Pontiac.. . 7 89 38 M ar- af. THE. TEAM. Right end, Elmer Guetschow, right tackle, E.. Wood: right guard, B. Leggattg center, F. Dohnerg left guard, Bryan: left tackle, B. Vlietg left end, S. Opclykeg right half, C. Pattorsong left half, E. Watson: quarter back, L. Smith: full hack, D. Hogue QCapt.D substitutes, D. Kimble, W. Peacock. H0l1lIli, CAPT. '12 WATSON, CAPT, -13 The Ball Goes Over . i, Y1,k- , qs ' M- 72 THE QUIVER BASKET B LL y FARMINGTON. Our basket ball team opened its season with Farmington at the Armory to a good sized crowd. A large number of candidates presented themselves to Coach lilgart, at the first practice. All were new men save Wood, who was the only regular left over from the previous season. The line up for the initial contest was as follows: Watson and Smith, forwards: Wood and Kimball, guards: Leggat, center. The result of the game came as a surprise to both players and coach, as with only a couple of night's practice, we were rather uncertain as to what the s-:ore would be. But we had an easier time of it than expected, defeating Farming- ton, and with everyone getting away in good shape for a first game. Score 8-18. dr- ir- ir- HOLLY. Our next game showed the fans a new line up, Wood replacing Smith at forward, leaving his guard position to Leggat, who was followed at center by Nvalls. This combination showed a big improvement, as seen in the defeat of the fast Holly five. The game was very close and the 'result was in doubt until the last few minutes of play, when Kimball uspearedu a basket from the center of the held, and Peacock, who had gotten in at forward, came across with two specta- cular shots from mid-field, saving the game. Score 26-Zl. fr- If- as CENTRAL. Our first encounter with Central on their floor was not much of a game, being more of a rough house. We also all seemed to have had cases of stage fright, and this put our team play to the bad. The second half of the contest showed Pontiac to good advantage, as we held the Detroiters well in hand. But their runaway in the early part of the game was too much to overcome and we went down to defeat. Score 36-I2. as vs iz- EASTERN. ln our game with Eastern, we seemed to have an off night, as they hung it on us badly. The game was rough and because of this very slow, which made it an uninteresting affair. Kimble's ankle went back on him again, and his ab- sence left a big hole in the defense, their forwards making use of this by ringing up sufficient points to take the game easily. Score 3l-I9. at 4 vs DETROIT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. just to revenge these two defeats at the hands of Detroit teams, we gave D. U. S. a good beating on their own Floor. Our team work in this contest was excellent, and every man was in the game every minute. Wood and Peacock divided the majority of points between themselves, and with the aid of the others took the University boys into camp to the tune of 3l-Zl. ir- as ir- lVlaclVllLLAN. ln defeating MacMillan on our own floor, our team play showed up very well, as the Solvay representatives played purely on the defensive, and in getting the number of points we did, accurate passing had to be performed. But this was what we had been having drilled into us by Coach Elgart, and his work showed IO good advantage. Score 36-l8. I 1 rite I i saga 215 v yi! .5 A- git V15 EDCI Uibfll wel.- , :hr 5 V35 UWT THE UlVER Q 73 CASS. A Qn our next appearance with Cass, at Detroit we were heavily handic d I ' appe by the absence of Coach Elgart. Then again, Cass obtained the jump on d ' us, an had a safe lead tucked away before we awoke. But it was too late. Score 26.12 JF 3 -Y- EASTERN. On the next day, we played Eastern on their Hour and again sufifered from the absence of our coach. We held the Boulevarders down in good shape during the first half. but in the latter portion. we literally went to pieces, they having no difficulty at all in rolling up a score of 26.2, 95 3 35 CENTRAL. We had not forgotten our first game with Central, and we were determined to redeem ourselves in their return game. We kept the lead until the last four minutes of play in the contest, until Referee Steimle decided it was about time that he should show himself to be Central's sixth man on the Hoor. He did, by awarding the Detroiters two points and then letting Clark ring in three or four free throws, which were allowed him because of hissing, This hissing, by the vxay, was done by Central rooters, but lVlr. Steimle insisted that it was done by the locals. These five points he thought sufficient for Central, and they were, as the game ended very unsatisfactorily, 27-23. is Dr- as MT. CLEMEN5. ln defeating Mt. Clemens. on our Floor, we appeared something like a scoring machine, for when the dust blew away, the score board read 45-5. vs is as CASS. Once defeated by Cass, we thought that we should settle up things on their appearance on our Hoor. But it was a hard fought game. ' and the score was even until the last few minutes, when Walls, Wood, Updylce Sc Co. put the game to the good in short order with four field goals. The foul shooting of Wood for us, and Jacobson for the Boxers, was a feature. Score 30-23. as at af- D. U. S. D. U. S. sprang a big surprise on us in their return game, by taking the hone ors in the last few minutes of play. We held the lead right up until late in the last half, when the visitors braced and by whirlwind work on their part. SYl21fCl'1Cd the game out of our hands by the close score 22-20. x- 4 -if U. OF D. JUNIORS. In the game with U. of D. juniors, we had the honor of being the first teani tr, defeat this aggregation, in three years. Their team work was excellent, but our superior shooting won the contest for us by the count Of 22-20- K Jaxx PRESS-GAZETTE. The game with the Press-Gazette was one for which the fans had long been waiting, and they were well rewarded for their patience, as it was a battle royal. and one well worth seeing. It was a rough Contest' and many fouls wer? Called' but by a strong finish we came out on f0P with 3 Score of 2l'l6' This game! closed the season for us, and taking all in all, il was very Successful' ,,. ,. J '-r' Q' . We ,a..1'i, ,. - V it ' i 74 Dec. DCC. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. lleb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. THE. SCHEDULE. I3-Farmington at Pontiac. 20-Holly at Pontiac ..... 4-Central at Central .... I0-Eastern at Pontiac. l7-D. U. S. at D. U. S... 24-MacMillan at Pontiac. . 3l-Cass at Cass ...... I-Eastern at Eastern. .. 8-Central at Pontiac .... I4-Mt. Clemens at Pontiac.. 2l-Cass at Pontiac ,... . . . 28-D. U. S. at Pontiac ...... 7-U. of D. Juniors at Pontiac. 2l-Press-Gazette at Pontiac. at -is H- THE TEAM. THE QUlVER Pontiac Opponenta N40 9f+x X26 21... ee' 'f-12 35 P!-19 31 ...N31 Zlffx isr ' ,. I5 26 .. 7 26 .. 23 27. .. 45 sf 'fc .. 30 zsff .. 22 23 .. 22 zof' .. 2l I6 f Watsoii, left forward: Wood, right forward: Walls, center: Leggat. right guard: Opdyke, left guardg Hubbard, substitute. N . J Z '2 . f ,E I A '- L f, 4 - Z 1 , - .1 Z 1 2 f- X 7, Q r 1 Y , . rf. Q ' 7. in . , h , . Aol if ' 97 'D ELGART DECONICK BECKMAN OGDEN KIMBLE ELLIOTT CLIFTON PEACOCK HITCHCOCK DICKIE BRYAN Basket Ball Second Team Much enthusiasm was shown this year over the second team. It was real- ized that to have a winning First team it is essential to have a good second team. An independent schedule was made for the scrubs, of which most of the games were victories. Although we will lose some of the first team men by gradu- ation, the material shown this year by the second team will furnish ustarsn enough for next year. L15 1, Y. 0N,..,,. ,, , , -,....7,, .,- ,,.-,- ,.1., , , K Vg ,dwg -f 7,14 1 78 Girl's Basket Ball THE SCHEDULE. THE QUlVER Pontiac Opponents Dec. I3-Farmington . . 9 I6 Dec. 20-Holly ....,... 6 5 jan. I0-New Baltimore . . I8 4 vlan. I B-Farmington . . I9 I6 jan. 24--lVlaclVlillan . . 0 2 jan. 31-MacMillan . . . 20 I2 l'eb. 7-New Baltimore 27 I I Feb. 2 I-Holy Redeemers I 0 26 Feb. 26--Holly ........ 24 8 Mar. 7-Monroe . I7 22 I49 l24 Pl- PI- PI- The Girls' Basket Ball team of l9l2-I3 was organized soon after school opened in September. Most of last year's team returned, and a meeting was held, electing Marvel Edwards captain, and Vera Keyser, student manager. Not very much headway was made in the earlier part of the season, but after Howard Davenport and lVlr. Travis began coaching the team, it was soon out looking for state honors. The large number of girls out, made it easier to pick a star first team. Our first game was with Farmington, Dec. 13th, on the home floor. The victory, as is shown by the score, l8-8, was easily won. The next game was with Holly, here. It was an evenly matched game, but we lost in the last minute of play, the score being 6-5. The next game was with our old enemy, New Bal- timore, and we lost, I8-4. Three of the members of the Hrst team were away. and we were obliged to put in girls unacquainted with their opponents and their tactics. The return game with Farmington was played the next week. and we were defeated, not being accustomed to playing on so small a fioor. The next game was the never-to-be-forgotten game with Nlaclvlillan, the state title holders. MacMillan came here with the intention of wiping Pontiac off the face of the earth, but at the end of the first half, they had changed their minds. The score stood l9-7, in favor of the home team, and MacMillan was thoroughly scared. Rather than acknowledge a defeat, they decided to forfeit the game, and after the first three minutes of playing in the second half, the girls were called off of the Hoof because their coach went against a decision of the official referee. The Pontiac crowd went crazy with excitement, and two carloads went with us to Delray to see MacMillan get their revenge. With an unfair referee and a small Hoor, we lost eight baskets, the score being 20-l2. We did not feel that the game was fair, and asked for a third, to be played on a neutral floor, but MacMillan had seen too much of us, and refused the game, which took away from them the right to claim the state championship. The next week we went to New Baltimore, but were beaten again. The New lialtimorc Hoor is small, and has six iron posts at undecided intervals, strewn around the Hoof. The Holy Redeemers came here next week, and we won 26-l0. The tizrlslwere entertained at a spread after the game, and the Holy Redeemera left on ie ast car with no ill feeling in their hearts. .if I I-?',' ', ,.se:::'5h!' ad H Th nr ut: 95. ni. tie: min cyl: .E tl! dx llzih L and ed cl :few W ug lll ,mill . gpm' llillil' em ll' if Nff growl . Th' lull on THE QUlVER 79 On the 28th of February we went to Holly, expecting to win, but for some unknown reason, we seemed to have forgotten how to play at all. lnnumerabl: errors were made, and everybody seemed to have gone to sleep. We were beaten Z4-6, but we could not object to the game. Our last game was with Monroe, on the 7th of March, here, winning 22-I7. Our season was closed with a victory. At the end of the game, a meeting was held, electing Esther Vanwagoner as captain, and Harriet Taft, manager, for the coming year. The team next season will try again to capture the championship that they worked for this year. THE. TEAM. Crohn, Taft, forwards: Veda Ross, Marion Holser, ecnters: E.. Vanwagoner, M. Edwards, guards: Keyser. Hill, substitutes. ' 9 Q Nl x . 41 A K xy l Nf X , x i 1 bile 'I . ' UZ' wi qi? . C-- f,,w,f, ni, I dnt .. ,LL . -A' - uh: ,-L f.,lg,:,f ..' x as A 1,4 - '11 xx - 'fwfyzf , -1 Q Ji WOOD DUHNBR COTCHI-IR REED HITCHCOCK Sli.-KW HAYS LAK!-I XVATSON SMITH DICKIE 1 THE QUIVER BASE BALL SEMINARY fAt Orchard Lake, The base ball team opened its season April 23rd with a game with the Orchard Lake High School at Orchard Lake The team had been togeth r but a week which fact excuses the number of errors and the poor batting evident through out the game The coaches were able to see their men in action in this game and to make some estimate as to their ability The score of the game was I4 fi in favor of the Seminary SEMINARY QAt Pontiac J The second game of the schedule was the return game with the Seminary A a result of the experience taught by the First game our boys played a better game than before and really gave the spectators the idea that they were more or less at home on the diamond We wele no match for uor opponents however and consequently suffered another defeat at their hands Cotcher worked on the mound for six innings but was withdrawn in order to save him for the following Saturday Smith twlrled the rest of the contest having good support behind him but not playing up to his standard The game ended with the score I l 4 FLINT fAt Pontiac The first real game of the season was played on the State Hospital grounds Saturday May 3 with Flint High School The game was close throughout good hall was shown by both teams Cotcher pitched in excellent form making seven teen strikeouts His support from his team was good The errors so nouceaole in the other games were lacking A feature of the game was a home run by Watson in the fifth giving us a lead of one run. By filling the bases and then driving out a three-base hit Flint gained a lead of two runs in the sixth inning. There was a chance to win the game in the ninth inning but the inability to hit at will by our men necessi- tated Pontiac again tasting defeat. The score 6-7. The coaches or the team are not disheartened with the poor start the team has made. Experience only is necessary to make the team into a winning organ- ization. As the H uiver goes to press the future of the base ball team looks bright. We are going to have a team this year of which we may all be proud. lined base Apr. Apr. May It ay May May May May May une une june june The line up of the Flint game was: Watson center held: Shaw third base: left field' Lake fCapt. second base' Wood shortstop: HlfCl lC0Ck first ' Dohner right Field' Smith catcher Cotcher, pitcherg Hayes pltCl'lCY- BASE BALL SCHEDULE. -Polish Seminary at Orchard Lake .......- -Polish Seminary at Pontiac ............. -Flint at Pontiac ............. . ........ 4 -Eastern at Pontiac .....,..........--.-. -D. U. S. at Pontiac ..................-. -Birmingham at Pontiac ........ . ....... . -Eastern at Eastern ,................ .. . . -Cass at Pontiac ......... -MacMillan at MacMillan., --Cass at Pontiac .......-- -MacMillan at Pontiac ...,. I4-Mt. Clemens at Mt. Clemens ........... I8-Birmingham at Birmingham .............. Pontiac Opponents Not yet pla ye a t -an 82 THE QUlVER 'I uvntz THE FRESHNIAN RECEPTION. The Freshman Reception took place on a Friday evening in October, at the Ladies' Library. The freshmen, as usual, were unmercifully dealt with by the upper classmen, in spite of the attempts of the Seniors to suppress the disorder. The president of the senior class, Thomas Wright. welcomed the freshmen in his address and in closing introduced the freshman president, Winniett Wright, who, although under adverse circumstances, acquitted himself honorably. as if as i FOOTBALL BALL. ,When the football season was finished, the team felt that they should give the students and public something in return for their loyal support. A dancing party seemed to be the only thing that presented itself. The party was given at the Armory, in December. The hall was beautifully decorated in orange and black bunting. Our emblem, the good old football. hung from the center of the room. as if iust drooping in someone's arms. from a sail in the air. The music was furnished by Finsel's full orchestra, and was said to be the best of the year. l.ight refreshments were served, which had been furnished very heartily by the high school girls. Everyone had an exceptionally good time, and 'showed their appreciation to the team. as is tr- BASKET-BALL BALL. On the evening of April 4th, the girls' basket-ball team gave their annual Basket-ball Ball' at the Light Guard Armory. The dance hall was beautifully decorated in the high school colors. orange and black, and a few touches of red and green completed the color scheme. About seventy couples attended the party, including a number of out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs A. R. Welch and Mrs. E. A. Christian were the chaperones. At 8:30 the dancing began, the music being furnished by lice Fischer's six-piece orchestra. of Ann Arbor. Later in the evening light refreshments were served. Although the team didn't do so well financially, everyone declared the party a howling success, and one of the most enjoyable of those given this season. af- Jr- is BASKET-BALL BANQUET. The basket-ball team finished its most successful season by a banquet, given al Hotel Huron, on the 2nd of lVlay. An excellent dinner was served, after which followed the speeches of Mr. C. K. Patterson, toastmasterg lVlr. Thomas Wright, on High School 'Athletics : lVlr C. F. Webster on Athletics as a Moulder of Ch21YaCler : Supt. C. L. Jenner on Athletics in the School Curriculum, and, MY- l. ll. Lynch on Athletics in the Future. A good crowd attended, and made the festival a great success. The proceeds are to be used to buy sweaters for the players, , 5 : J M. . ...SE-. .1- .. L L ir. F' iz: th: 1: ea: ite tie: unui 0115! ' IEC gb! WrIcI2 n. III' rbol ' '1 Io M of I gifth w-hifi 'MIL Jef DI and a. and .gms THE QUIVER JUNIOR EXHIBITION. The junior Exhibition was heId in the First Presbyterian Church on the evening of May I6th. The church was fiIIed to capacity. Each person on the program is to be commended for his or her part, as the program was unique and very weII .executed. The program was as foIIows:. I. Overture ..................,.................. High SchooI Orchestra . Invocation ..................... . . .Rev. R Milli an . The Dress of Our Ancestors ........ ........ B Iancht Harger . Dickens at the Old Corner Bookstore. . . .... Esther Vanwagoner . Song, Who is Sylvia? fschubertj . . . . . .IVIrs. Harry I'enEycIc . WiId FIowers of OakIand County ........ ..... Cecil Coffey . In Old Colonial Days .......................,.....,.. IVIalgaret Beach . Duet, Night Hymn at Sea, KA. Going Thomas, ........ .. I Mrs. Harry TenEyck and IVIrs Fran WiII1ts . Debate.-Resolved: That the inI'Iuence of great poets is deeper and more abiding than that of great generals .......,. Misses Katherine Eaton, BeuIah Stepheson, IVIay Stevens, Alma Stewart . Song, A Perfect Day, fCarrie Jacobs Bond, .......... IVIrs Frank W1IIits . A Plea for Co-operative 5chooI and Shop Training .,....... Fred Beckman . Poem, The Message from the North Star .......,..,.. Dorothy Christiau 'I- bers of the Senior CIass as foIIows: Grace Christian. . BeuIah PhiIIips, . Gladys Tyrer. . . Orrin F. Stone. . . . IVIarveI Edwards. , . Agnes Hodges. . . Ditmas Bromley. . . Vera Keyser ....... Violet Crawford .... Thomas W. Wright .... Clarence K. Patterson. . who received . . . . .High SchooI Orchestra . , . .Valedictory ... .. .Salutation ..... . . .Prophecy to Under CI:-xssmen . . . .CIass History ......CIass Poem .. ,Class Dispensary . . . . . . 7CIass Gifts ..,..,.CIass Will Presidents Address . . . ,CIass Oration appointments, and their as Lia' W' gi X- 2 fi W sk .gym Wig, S.. ,, L' 84 THE QUlVER 4 ' - -A -- - .. X . il t f ,,..f- 'mt N'-, 3 .f , klyggvmx ,. ANR x 1 'lil 'l uqlllllm fl l K num! M Q , . ' 'llllllmltlllllll llmgj, wk X' - ' ffgq , ,f ,, , u A ' , A . 'Z fd:-' , f, V I, 'fc ,vii nirllmtn mml 'lllll' ly .ullilm-.ill n six if V ! I ix-yi' 5 ' ' we ? -ex k -i X VA A . Mr. Travis fin Latin V1.1- I believe there is some relation between the German 'Klin', to know, and the English 'Canf H Student fsotto vocej- Well, if l don't 'know' l'll be 'cannedf H x- wr- vr- Miss A. Hodges fin'Chemistry LJ- Mr. Elgart, is it true that a diamond will sometimes explode and disappear when brought in contact with the-ihandf' Mr. Elgart- l have never heard of them exploding, but it's probable that they disappear. -if as as Who was Bacon? Side partner to pork vt- wr- as Mr. Patterson replies'wildly to a question in Chemistry. His Aside-- l was down South. I ir- ir- at Miss HBfl'iSll.Wh3t plant do they feed canaries? fmeaning chickoryj Ed. Hallett-- Pie plant. vt- va as Miss Parry- What did the King do? Margaret Beach- The King did all he could, but he couldn't do anything. H- ar- H- Pcrry Reynolds fin Eng. Lit.j- The ghost wouldn't speak to Hamlet until he came apart. 35 P6 af' Nlr. Travis ftranslating in Virgilj- She dropped her face. wr- If -is ' Miss Allen fEng. VJ- lVlr. Patterson, how does it happen that there is an extra foot in this line? Wm. Patterson-- Probably Shakespeare had more than usual to say. PF ff- 'I- Miss Allen fE.ng. V.j- What was lVlilton's great affliction? fmeaning blindness., Enlerprising junior- He was a poet. Q Pl- PF 96 Mr. Travis flranslating in Virgilj- The nymphs whooped it up from the summit of the hill. . :-- N - ' : yfixfi . - fetal? 1 :wil ,lull lunillf THE Houivizir' 85 Miss Barrows fAnc. Hist. HJ- He took poison to save his life. s- in as H.. Tucker ftalking loudly,- Say, fellows, l've lost something. 5. Hanson- Well, it certainly isn't your voice. as 4 Ht- Sentimental junior. to coy Sophomore fas the clock strikes twelve,- Oh dear, it gets late so early. vs Jr- M D. Comfort ftranslaling Virgilj- Dido gets hep to Aenaes and whonps it up through the city. flsoud excitementj H- vs M- Nliss Parry QU. S. Hist.Q- Why was it called the 'spoils System'? D. Arthur- Because it spoiled the machinery of government. ve- 4 fr- V. Crawford fteaching in Eng. Lit D- The mopping owl cloth to the moon complain. Pr- Sr- dr- DEFINITIONS. An illusion is something that would be if it were. Love-an inward inexpressilaility of an outward alloverishness. rr- vt- as Mr. Elgart Qchem. ll,- What metal acts similar to tin with nitric acid? Mr. Patterson- Alimony fantimonyj. Editor's Note: We wonder what Mr. Patterson was thinking of? Qi- Jr- br- A death-like silence fills the room. Students, spellbound, gaze in wonder. Expectant, wait the crack of doom, Hallett recites without a blunder. vt- is al PASSING IT ON. The College President- hsuch a rawness in a student is a shame, But lackbof preparation is to blamef The High School Principal- Good heavens! what crudityl The boy's a fool, ' The fault of course is with the Grammar School. The Grammar Principal- HO that from such a dunce l might be spared! They send them up to me so unprepared. The Primary Principal- Poor kindergarten bloc ea That preparationl Worse than none at all, kh dl And they call The Kindergarten Teacher-- Never such a lack of training did l seel . What sort of person can the mother be? The Mother- ' You stupid childl But then, YOU fe not 710 blame. Your father's family are all the sarnef -Ex. ar. a- 1:- Miss lVlcCarroll- How far would thi Stone? Mr. Stone-- Five feet s rocking-horse metre carry you. MT' 86 THE QUlVER v fab 1A f A X 4 V! I J 1 d NN l N 1 If W ,Q ff I , , I f sf ,.... X ERNK - ANN X W 1 1 4 WADK f X I l I V 2 .. 1 III 7 1 I Q' - A i s f, me R I N X ' . A-H ' X ' 'Q We Y . 5 comnNc4!LoNuNG!'. ?lH Once upon a time, in the annals of the History of the Pontiac High School, a handsome young member of the Faculty became desirous of acquiring a so called misplaced eyebrow. ln so far as we have been able to ascertain, this strange and unearthly affliction occurred after a visit to the dear old met1'opolis,' New York, you know. ' Well, to make a long story short: from that time on, our dashing young gentleman's troubles began. Ancl all through the long dark days of winter, Through the sunshine, sleet and rain, One could see those 'struggling hairlets Coming forth with might and main. - MORAL: Any hair tonic is excellent if you use it long enough. ur . .rs ,..A.,f'y. ,'-1 fn 1 THE QUlVER 87 D. Por!-it- l thought there were some z's in grizzly Qgrieslyjf' ll M J! bl Q-- Do you see your mistake now, Paul? Teacher Qafter explaining pro em Paul-- Yes, sir, l didn't get it right. wr- as -is F. Dohner fChem. ll.j- Salt is found s 4 an Mr. Opdyke- What color is indigo? ar- as is W'ho were the lirst gamblers? Adam and Eve. How so? Didn't they shake a paradise? 36 JI- 96 l'le wants to be cremated when he dies. Well, there's nothing like a hot finish. U- IF if Dohner- Were you hashful the first time you called Arthur- Yes, but her father helped me out. -'F -Y ll- C. Patterson- Why is a person like a nickel? T. Wright-- Hum-m-m C. P.-Because he has five senses ar- ar- ar- Sing a song of teachers, Class-book full of P'sg Four and twenty students. - Wishing they were Efs: When the class-book opens They all begin to bluff. And try to make the teachers think They're wise to all the stuff 4 Hr- a- Wm. Patterson- She didrft tell why it happened. Miss Barrows- Why did it, then? W. P.-- Because an x- is lnquisitive Soph.-- John, how do you console yourself Noble Pres. fcurtlyl-- Dunham fdun 'emlfi vt- er- is lsn't it queerl Some girls can't get enough physical horses in class. is 4 an WHO? Oh, did you see Beau Bremmel gay, Come walking down this way? He stops to smile, and chat awhile. With every girl he meets. vs- 45 -vs in Pennsylvania, near Niagara Falls. on a girl? when y0u're in debt? culture withing riding d aticall toward his headl- Where is calcium Mr. Elgar: Cpoinfing ram Y phosphate found, right in this room? Class len masse?-'HEOUCBV' HAGH SCHOOIQ LIBRARV MlCHlGAN ,,- , MV THE HQUIVER' All 97 'a .14 df ,' ,44 1 4' I f , , Asa Q l 55 I f u JI ,U 1 ' L'. if - 1 , fy r r e , 1 Q , x- C4 ' ' TN 'Fl-IE' CONYPI-EPEANCL Y x-wvfr-1 APQLDCIES T0 'MAR w,qL10fvj MORAL: ln an Who is the busy fngure We see, seated at his desk, Can it 'be Prof. Dudley, lndulging in his favorite rest, Surrounded by his sines and angles, Devoutly wishing he had more, The wherewithal to Hunk his students, Ancl to make them doubly sore? Anal upon the happy morrow, When we lay aside our strife, We shall bless our days of problems And remember them for life. gling, stick to Fishing. Etawdum 3 . . , jg 5 : 4 Lifes ' A A r A 2 5, K s f 5.3, .er Mzig.-4 ,L-V. .:,fffK w ,af-Q v X ig,-J - 1' 351151 17' THE QUlVER 89 Dike Bl'0mlcy. to S. Opdyke, sporting a new derby- Take it off, Opdyke, we know you. a a fr- ' Non paratusn--dixit freshie, Rising with a troubled lookg uomne rectus -Prof. respondit, Nihil -scripsit in his book.--Ex. M 4 vs There's one thing that l hate to run over, and that's a baby. So do l. Them nursing bottles raise Cain with tires. -Ex. x- 4 in Teacher Qto new pupill-- Why did Hannibal cross the Alps, my little man? My Little Man- For the same reason the hen crossed the road. You don'r catch me with no puzzles. -Ex. 4 ar- 4 Why did you tell her what l told you not to tell? Did she tell you that? l told her not to tell you that l told her? nllfell, l promised her that l wouldn't tell you she told me, but don't you tell her l told you. -Ex. 4 rf- if If a great reader is a book-worm, is a great mathematician an angle worm? --Ex. 4 ir- 4 Your belt is unhookit. Your hat is on crookit. You may not 'be drunk. But bejabers you loolcit,-Ex. 4 4 va Miss Mccarroll fin French Ll- Miss Hodges, how do you say, 'My dearest? Marion fquiclclyl- lt depends upon whether it is masculine or feminine.' 4 x 4 You can't drive a nail with a sponge, no matter how many times you soak it. -Ex. :r- wr- rr- Dudley's in the sheep shed, Drawing squares and lunesg E.lgart's in his labaratory, Analyzing fumes. McCarroll's in her session-room, Teaching English Lit., All about that man, Beowulf, Who with old Grendel ht. -v- ar- Jr- A CONTRlBUTlON. l chatter, chatter all the time, My words How like a river. Some people stop once in a while, But l go on forever. -Grace Christian. If as fr- Mr. Elgart fChem. lj- Now summarize the properties of ammonia, Miss Christian. Miss Christian-' 'Ammonia a Y vs as as h s a ver distasteful odor. Pedestrian-- Hey, you just missed me by an inch. Chauffeur- Be patient, l'm coming back directlyf 90 Their meeting it was suclclen, Their meeting it was sad, She gave her sweet life to him, 'Twas all the life she hacl. as is 4 Barber- Sir, do you want a hair cut? Collier- No, I guess l'll have 'em all cut.' Bids in Notice. THE HQUIVER vs x- vs NOTICE. Physics Lab. Note Books to be closed out june l7. juniors Take SENIORS. 4 1- ae Soph.- lf the devil lost his tail where would he go to get another one? Fresh.- To a liquor store, where they retail 'spirits 96 45 45 Miss Mccarroll fin French lj- Miss Miller. what is the gender of poulet fchiclcenj P Misa Miller- All chickens are feminine in French. 35? 6' is 'U THE QUIVER 'fvvmlosg ff' 1. 6 Z ' Q of mb W 71-'Zo o'4 O pd .':5909' rw 4 ef ws Nb V ,gb 4 N Q .Aw Q. Z , Haill all haill the conquering hero c rut Joy in times of peace. Whatl proucl Roman woulcls! thou sentence us in strife defeat our good intentions, and cleprlve us of our life? Ah no noblg Praetor banish our sad remorse, and join with us in shouting nl never' usecl a horse MORAL: Don't be a glacliator, the style is out of date no of f 1 Q, 0 lip -f l fy , . l S v Fm 0 I T' In E' .Z ,K y. 97 g Ot . -. ml, mb Fc fm. I. If In QIUV VIECLDW.. A COLUMN OF MIS-INFORMATION. l. This young genteman, dear reacler, is a football hero: also he is A. Walls, long renowned in the athletic annals of P. H. S. ll. Next appears that Cloughty warrior, Opclylce, caught Clay the camera! as he cleaved the air in one of his heroic efforts to grasp the ever-elusive pigskin. lll. My! my! What is this one doing? It is merely little Watson turning a handspring for joy at one of our GREAT victories. IV. Yes, you were right fas usualj in supposing that Legget would next greet your eyes. Looks happy, doesn't he? Well, 500-000 in favor of Pontiac is good, isn't it? V. Well! Well! We!!! Here is Louis Smith at last. We had great difficulty in getting him to pose. But faint heart never, etc.- Vl. l-lere's our Ely Wood at practice. Dear! How he will bust up the enemy'3 defense. He always does, you know. Look out, Central! Vll. As the bleachers resounclecl with the cheers of his exultant comrades and M'l'10-Ulmfltfca. Don l-logue lurnecl toward them. and. with a truly courtly bow, tl-ranked them for their appreciation. ' ' IT '35 'Tfiri 'is .al r J r l THE QUlVER 93 Vlll. J0yl ,loyl joy! yelled Patterson. joy! joy! joy echoed the crowd. A touching clown! Hurrah! Breaking wildly through the enemy's ranks, hc emerged from the fray only at intervals. to make a touch down for twoj. lX. Pass that ball along! Be quick there! The position of center is a diffrf ' d'd 'x. cult one. but Peacock played it as if he enjoyed it. The opposing team 1 n anyway. X. Ah! at last l've got 'em! cried the camera fiend. as he snapped Bryan and Kimball bidding will be their reunion. . each other a fond farewell, just before the battle. How glorious Xl. Happiness seems to fairly radiate from this group. But whether it was caused hy some great victory on the Field, or by the fact that the expense account hal' d is unknown to all but Mr. Elgar! and Tom Wright. Long may they reign! ance . l am sure all my readers join me in giving a great, big PONTIAC RAH! THE BYSTANDER. A i dai 755' Y N i- l , gy . ' . Sag, I X M. as O-O96-6-06 9-04-00 04000004 000040-G90-O-0-?6-O-9-O-60600-0-O-O-PX' 45119 C6102 my , fafgja The above trade mark and signature stands for all you ask in a good pho- tograph. 96 96 96 Q6 96' k were The photographs for this boo made by' the George Studzb Phone 1132 112 N. Saginaw Street. O-+0-9909-Q 9090-Q-099 eav. '55, . s 0-0-0+-If F I TITUS IEWELER 35N g MattlSOH SL Moule PUMPS OXFORDS To be brief-anything you ask for in fine footwear. Mattison SL Moule 'or hoes a F' an 't o ear. arsh Bloc . 0064-00-000-OQOQOOOQOOQOOOQOQ The Star Grocery 2 We Buy for Cash, Sell for Cash and We Aim To Please All The Home of the Best Dairy Butter 4 Y,-,.,.lY. Y W 47, ,- P w1LK1NsoN SL CONNELL 1 Phone 687. -:- -:- 88 N. Saginaw . 444-+0-0 4 .1--. 47, M Q-0-QOQQQO 4+G0940QQGOOG9 :- 1 - ,ya '4,i., . 0000-00 000-00-000 0-0000000-0 000-000 00000-0-000-00'-0-000000-0-40-0-0-O-014 , The uallty Shop I 7l South Saginaw Street We Carry a Full Line of Hats, Furnishings and Cloth- : ing to Measure for y Men Who Know R G A T oc F A l.. K, 4 PROPRIETORS X 6 P20000-0000000-000-04-0-00-04000-0-0-0 00000 00-0-004-000-000000-0-00-0-000lI4 CURRENT PHRASEOLOGY. As the Faculty Says lt. As the Rest of Us Say lt. A conscientious review ...... ....,....... A gorgeous cram. lllegitimate assistance ........ . .... A jim-cracker of a get-up. A beautiful character ................ .,.. A perfectly fierce bone. A very pleasant and prohtable evening.. . ....... A rip-snortin' time. Absenting oneself from Physics recitation. .. ...... Cutting Phiz. Ex. 4- -is ff- What clicl you laugh out loud for? I laughed up my sleeve and dicln't know there was a hole in it -Ex. 'X' E Q2 Q-S V :r-El ON QS HH DJ 1 :E FQ. Z if I it 3 ee Q E -k 2 -li O -14 90 00004-0 HARDWARE---ALL KINDS 'rooLs, SPAULDING SP0QTylNEFGOODS AUKLER AND BARKER 69 S. SAGINAW STREET 99900090000009000000000000000-0-00-+0000-0-0-9000-+ bln 9-N? 'v 4 o Q 9 9 O Q 9 i o Q Q o Q 0 9 V 9 o a o o 4 o o o 6 o 4 O O o o O O o Q Q0-O O-Q+f G66-Q 6-6 O-40-090590-O 00-O- OG 0-04 009 Q-O-09' V E Hari, Schajner 8 Marx and Society Brand Clothes For Young Men From Amer-1k:a 's Foremost Designers SUITS 518,00 Io 325.00 HAMMOND 5 JUDD Exclusive Agents 0000000-9-0040999 94400440049-40-O-9099000000006000600 OOO W. B. Anderson Pontiads Wide-Awake GROCER Sells the Best K Groceries That Money Can Buy LOCATION-just Opposite the Court House QQQQQQOQOO o+4v4o+ooo+o ovoov - W 000994-00099090 000 06 400-94949-OOQQOOQOOQQOQQOOOOO-4-9409 0004000-9009-0000090009904 fZf44+4ooo4 Qvvq +0-4 4-9 069-+40 O-0-64044460-46-6 9-Q 000-6000++0000-0 9 0-+4 40-0- 4 vv 9 9 9 0 9 9 Q 0 0 O 0 9 0 O O 6 Q 6 O 9 6 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 2 4y++++++voor+ru++++k PO Tl C HIGH SCI-IDOL Prepares for Colleges and Universities. Prepares for Life. FINELY EQUIPPED LABORTORIES fPhysical, Chemical, Biologicalj An Excellent Course in Physical Culture. A corps of teachers who are specialists in their respective departments. Non-resident pupils admitted on Commis- sioner's diploma. Credit given for work in Tenth and Eleventh grade schools. ,i Lli-- gGRAlVIlVlAR AND PRIMARY GRADESW Manual Training in the first eight grades, including lVeaving, Sewing, Basket-making, NVood-work and Bent Iron- work. Courses in Cooking and Sewingfor the girls in the seventh and eighth grades, and shop-work for the boys. Ex- cellent instruction in Drawing, special attention being given to drawing from life anal nature, to original designs, and to mechanical drawings, Music, Kinzlergarten. Thorough in- struction in the essentials-Arithmetic, Reading, NVriting, Geography anal History. For Announcement, Course of Study, etc., write to G. L. Jenner, Superintendent Schools PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. k F 4 I I First 'Q-000-0-0-Q 'I' 900000-00000-0000-00004000000-00-000 000 What's Here Is New + What's New Is Here BIRD Sz St. LOUIS E 2 2 2 E E 2 E 2 Sellers of lVlen's and Boy's Wearables ...... 000'00000000000000000000 I O S H O E S z 2 2 I Prescriptions carefully filled 2 -ALWAYS. For the Young Man 3 and the Young Woman 2 line of stationery 5 ALL STYLES, MATER- E -FOR YOU' IALS AND LAT, E Druggists sundries EST CUTS -FOR EVERYBODY. 2 Popular brands of Cigars -FOR MEN. tl-1 0 S E E 3 E. D. Benjamin FITTER OF FEET Dfugglff -Q 00000900-0-90-0000000000000-0000-000000 Commercial Bank Pontiac, lwclzzyan A Savings Account in the First Commercial Bank Becomes Greater the Longer It Lives. E li CARROLL, Pres. 2 Cl L1 WALDO, Cashier ,v .4 0-0-0-0 oovooorooooooooooooooooo v Q QQ.. 0 0-000 00000000090 000-0-0 0 000000-00000000-0 5 1 2 2 2 2 I i I 2 2 2... .... ,...s..,..... 014040 r+96-4-40-OO+60-440-6-G0-Q00-0-0-40444-G -0-VOGOGGVOOO-OPP O-0 0-09 For That Sweet Tooth of Yours' ' Staitord's Home Made Candies The home of everything in the line of delicious confections. Cooling drinks 1 . for summer thirst. 4 4 11 S. Saginaw Street STAFFORD'S 3499040-009000-00060-46-69-966000-Q00-+400-00040-04000-09099400-G0-+P? Laugh ancl the world laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone, First when the joI4e's the teacherls, Last when the joke's your own.-Ex. -xr 96 as SOLID IVORY. Pupil freciting in Physics I.J- Water is an example of liquid-air by gas- l:.ut I can't think of one for solids. Instructor- The room is full of them. -Ex. +o4+v+v+o+44+e+o+o++o+oo-oo-+++vX4 'FOO-4-G+9 9004-4 6-0-0 40-00-O-90000-Q Y 6 O O 640 O0-0 J. +0 Our Line of GAS CABINETS ls More Complete This Year Than Ever Before We will be pleased to show you the new ideas in Gas Stoves at our Show Rooms. PQNTIAC LIGHT COMPANY 'OOOOOO096690990009000O099OQOQOOOQOQYOOOVOGO-0-O-OO-V0-00-Q-G0 f. . .fi ' -xf + E 9 b 6 9 E V 9 Q 9 V 9 O 9 0 0 9 9 9 9 9 O O 9 Q OOO-O0 The Young Ladies of the High School who will graduate this I une Will be interested in the beautdul lines of new merchandise that have been brought here for her graduation costume. Exquisite models in White Dresses at prices ranging from 55.00 to 525.00 Also Gloves, Hosiery, Fans, Ribbons, Handlgerchiefs, Neckwear, fewelry, Etc. ln Addition: All the most beautiful fabrics in Lawns, Swisses, Embroideries, Laces, Etc., for those whose dresses will be made by the dressmalger. 4,94 0+-00-00449000Of0vOQ6Q060Q0'Q6OGOOQOO FINE cAND1Es CAMERAS 1 H AND STATIONERY PHOTO NU Ihr- BEACH SL CLOONAN DRUGGISTS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS TWO GOOD STORES-72 N Saginaw St. ' S PERFUMESAND ' f D UGSA D R N TOILET ARTICLES CHEMICALS y+0-040400-00-O 00 06-OO-0+VO O0 O O'Q om .g. 900 Q-0-9 9-09090 voooovocooooovooo oo vevv r0+O- 4-00400-0000000 00900009 90900 Z 4 3 4 9 6 Q Q 9 9 9 9 Q 9 5 I 4 I 9 9 9 9 I V Nl 00+ 40-O-9 009449-O-04-040-004 944+ v-+0 o wg- g, ggi-fs ' ri.:-if ? s - N '1' ' Qigg-1 . ' , ff, '-ev-wws fl H44-Q-4-+0000-0-06-0000-60-Q-6-040060 946-Q-0-40-O-OO-4-0-G0-000 44 +0 +0 Ho + 'Z-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ JOHN T. EDDINGTON. JEWELER. A Complete Assortment of Quality Gifts for that EIS sis Elf Z1 'E fQEk,E. Kami? sm? mm-N' 0 QN1 O NSN1 3 Q. Q' H3 I Om REQ, '52 2 2 2 E I I I 'TI IU IP Z X 220 Ez -I I ITI I U You have the duds, We have the suds: We Wash everything But the Baby. ' ' Mnd do it rightj 56' Phone 34 7 84 N Sagzhaw St. The Highest Satisfaction in Fine Tailoring 25 N. Saginaw St. FRESH,SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. POULTRY. ETC. PHONE 331-J 97 S. SAGINAW ST. ooo-Q-o+o+++o+++o-Q-of-4+o-9-'lv ,n-9' 4 1 4'9VV56-409-06460-090-GGG-05-Q-O+099'O0O00O0G44VOOOOOO0 0000 O6 O OOO A. E. WRIGHT Going Camping? 0099 OO 009900-0009 O40 0-00-OVO 000 OOO Q0 O0 0990060-900-OOO-O00 O GQGOOQQOGQOQQOOO OO OO E 9 O 9 9 O 9 oo 9 O 0 O O 0 9 0 9 O 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 9 6 9 9 9 6 Q rv O0 04? 00004400000 O 0 OO +4 00 0644 4-90-9440-0444-40-0 2 2 9 9 5 6 9 Q 9 I Q 9 o f I I Q+fo4+++++ Drugs, Stationery, Le! me frgure will: you Sufldfies, on a Summer Cottage, or anything else in the Building Line 12 W. Huron St. Phone 208 .'-'-'. THE RIGHT DRUG F, P0013 STORE Oakland Avenue Covered Yards Goods Promptly Delivered Phone 405 PAINTS BRICK OILS CEMENT HEADQUARTERS fm . C-O-A-L FOUNTAIN PENS Q I. L. Sibley CO. Y Every Pen Waffamed 'O we STORE OFFICE: as N, Saginaw sr. Sansfacrion. lx of -af' PHONES: Omen 271-J. Yard 602-1. W-O-0-D GLASS SEWER PIPE VARNlSHES WALL PAPER Onl the Best Makesi Carried .BaGkenstOse Company A complete stock of all the above We Repair All Makes of Pens t ' Pf0mPfDQ1ivefieS We sollclt your patronage. E4-'04-,',++'-+y,,,4-.4 C,-'04-,O-+0-.+'++rgTJ to the ' PURE ICE CoLD Pontiac Drug + II Store Served at a Sanitary Fountain. 'I 40 N. Saginaw St' Sodas and Sundaes DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, A Where You Get Your SUNDRIE5' V Money's Worth Q 44966499 6-0000-90-0-O-09006-6909 +0O+6+9 SHAKESPEAREAN BASEBALL, I will go root. -Richard lll. Now you strike like a blind man. -Much Ado About Nothing. Out, I say! --Macbeth. l will be short. -Hamlet. Thou canse not hit it, hit it, hit ii. -L.ove's Labor Lost. He knows the game. -Henry VI. U Oh, hateful error. -Julius Caesar. He will steal, sir.' -All's Well That Ends Well. He has killed a Hy. -'Titus Andronicus. They cannot sit at ease on the old bench. -Romeo and Juliet. Upon such sacrifices the gods themselves throw incense. -King Lear. Let the world slide. -Taming of the Shrew. -Ex. -14 Qr- 4- Did you know mosquitoes were religious? No, how's that? Well, first they 'sing over you and then prey on you. -Ex. if vvomrcro A. H, BURTON BURTON RTON'S French Dry Cleaners PONTIAC, MICH. 4 . I BRANCH OFFICES: 38 Saglflilw Street l35 Oakland Avenue 285 S. Saginaw Street 'X-ovoo Qsoeoooooooooooooooovao+Qovoooo+Q+++q-+4+o+++oo-ra-0+-1. ' ' .rs -fn- . r at . , ? The Eureka Vacuum Cleaner ong service. 111 ls equipped with oiling device that only requires attention every six months. 111 lsfully guaranteed-We will replace all broken parts or make repairs free of charge when caused by inferior material or work- manship. Ill lt costs 535.00 includ- ing 25 feet connecting cord. BY ontiac Power Compan . Q00-09560040096000QOOQQOQQQOQOOOQOOQQOO eachers ought to remember this when assigning our lessons: en wants hut little here below nor want that little long. --Ex. Tony you may use the word disarrange in a sentence Tony Well my fader he get up light one match. go out: light two match go out light whole half box matches he go out, Then he say: Damn GO-9009-009000-900940-OQQQQOOOQOOQOOOOO00000 MICHIGAN PRINTING COMPANY Printers, Binders and Office Outfitters E. Lawrence Street +0-7094440-0 Q-00 Oifrf 0006444-0440009 0 OO-0 0006 Q 0-0 P11666 66666666 6666666-6666666666666-6-6-666-666-666640 6 6 H. G. H IT F I E L D Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 6-6 666-6 +66-6-6 66666 4 I 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 I I 6 6 I 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 I 6 6 6 E Phone 887- 888. 21 N. Saginaw Street Individual Boosting of the Town is Goodg But Concerted Boosting Gets Results. Every member of The Pontiac Commercial Asso- ciation is a Booster. Ninety per cent of the Business Men of Pontiac are Members. Q 66-6-6666 6-6-6 666 6 A : Junior : Commercial : Association ' composed of the Boys in the High School is next in order. Grand Rapids and Battle Creek have organized. Mt. Clemens will in the fall. How many charter members will we start with? A: AL' PONTIAC COMMERCIAL ASS N 66-6 6-64+-6 Hardware, Sporting Goods, House Furnishings Parmeter Sz Johnson 75 N Saginaw Street Phone 323 6-6-666-66-6-6-6-64-9-6-6-6-'Il ax M54 7 . 64+++ooQ4oQ+4o++6 66666664 4+6++Q4+Q . . . . 4-66 66 ov oavo vo 66 oo oo 40,06 6 Q4PQ ' F - I, , 'f- . 3 .fEW. Q' x t 5' 1,-'15 'a'x . w4a-f dH' E5 . ..s .., if i .L E y pffg. Lil-n K1 I I I I I I' 'X' 9 E E 6 9 9 6 Q 6 0 9 0 0 6 Q 9 9 0 9 o 9 Q 9 Q 4 Q O 9 O 9 0 voaeo -1- 7099 THE NEW WAY STORE For the BEST and LATEST o + 1 C E C R E A M 5 No boxes in furnishings I department- 2 SODA DRINKS E All furnishings under 2 G0 fo E glass. t K , E 4 An exclusive Boy's De- E e y S Q Y S 1 partment. I E E 5 f : Z Q I z 0 Kessizu.. DICKINSON z 2 8C DICKINSON ' z Clothiers and Furnishers Q H E N. Saginaw St. They Qu.enQl1 : That Thirst , 9 2 O V 5 1 I 9 Q Q 0 I 9 9 6 O Q 9 0 9 O 9 O 0 9 O O O Q 4. Q USED BY OUR BEST. Forget it-cast it away. -l'-lawtl'xorne's Marble Faunf She was a respectable guy. --Thackeray's Vanity Fair. lt's a sure thing. -Coldsmitlfs She Stoops to Conquerf ''Twenty-threef'-Dickens' Tale of Two Cities. Give Hector a gift-a lemon. -Shakespeares l..ove's Labor Lost. 1, : Q Q 2 Q. 'g I s I 1 E, E. m P. I 9' Ei Z 2 1 3. E Q 2. 3 Q 9 '11 I E- Q ': E, Z Q 9 3 9 1 E S in E Q '-1 I 3 I I E. 5 If -0-904044040-QOL Fofwler Drug Company Progressive Drug Store Pontiac, Michigan 4 O44-4 z 1 I 1 2 z E z 1 V z E z Phone 69 4 N. Saginaw Street H246-Q 40 +0 +0-Q-O-6-O-6-94-O4-Q-G+? 0-O-44-O-O A' E lf You Desire the Latest Books and the Newest Stationery go to BROWN BROTHERS We have one of the completest lines of Books, Magazines, Stationery, Wall Pa- per. Etc., in the city. High School Educational Center. -' 40 OOO 0466 Q6-9990-90-90 Q-OQOGVQ li O Q +0-9000-0-G00-0-+0-O-O-Q69-O-Q04-G00-'Il And so beneath the illows Shes gently sleeping now. There's always something doing When a freight-train meets a w.-Ex. af as Many are cold but few are frozen.-Ex. 41994-+0-9444-6 0-06 O44-+6-9-64 O-90-Q Q-00000-O + Smith 61 Leisenring W. H. LQSSTEQI' CO. ' PHARMACISTS o'o'v'o I Agency for EASTMANS Kodalcs and Photo Supplies LIGGE.TT'S CANDIES 4 OUR WALL PAPER STOCK IS LARGEST IN THE. COUNTY Three Stores: I4 N. Saginaw St. Sl S. Saginaw St. z Oakland Avenue. 'Zfoova ooovvovooovoo 6090 48 N. Saginaw Street Paint, Wall Paper, VVindow Shades, Molding, Picture Frames, Screen Doors, and VVindoW Screens. w Fishing Tackle of all kinds . Q - ' 'Y ,A X ,.,.-... ,.. - 1 - -at 31,3 ..:,, ng 5 .n ,yr 1 - , Y, X T-F f' 'n.v,'-fv - , ,, , , J.-., ,A J. --' --.V '-9, ,gl . ul... , ,Jr N K, .. . I, PW ,A 'wg -L, 'X Ls. f'- IX I -nf ?'r- ,1-ai X 4-l 'e ff ,Mfg ai' Wy Wav 2-ff' it Scenes on the Campub , P A, fx J I . . V I . ' . A 1 K 15 ,- A -- f ',.,0f , I U l ' '.hf'4 ' . I . fr l 6 N X ' Y ,X 1:35, K I - i . 7'-'i - 4 ff 15- 'Q-, 'g A 'K fu' -- ' -, - -fi X ' 5 't fix 'ni xx. I , '- ' - , QA. ,1 if zlv- A-tx, X Y H . X' - - ' I 1- X , , X ' . A ' , . 3 . 1 , . . , if ' ,l if -' I ' x ff' ', A.. Q Y. A VV 4 . ' ,M I , L . .- x . .' ' X Y- A lv ' X- . ' , . '. .A 1 . eg 4 , 1 , f , x., N -- 'N ,rf P f .' ' -- ' 41.43 ,J 5- - . , - ' If 'V Az' A s ' A .I fr - .h , 7 J 'P' - 'va g X , S '66-'A .- 'X i' ' '-,U v 2:5 W X xt -K A I , . kqx ,dy new X i A. ' l 4, . ' ' X ' - , .4 OV X , -17 'GQ , . N . 'A H ' ' 1 A ' I , 1 X - , ' , , J. 1 ' ' 4.4 Y, , A , f A- . I 1 11.4, V 1 C.. A ff, , ,yr - '- ,. - ' U, f, -- - xv ,, 5,Z1'Q', - nf., -gi 'f , ,I A , ' ' ' . Q . I L1 5-1.g'f,f! .' i ' ' f ' . . . 'Q-' WJ' 35,1 4, . ' ' '-4 y 1 V , , , . 'Q I . V-4,:, I 5,'g 71. lj 'HL I - .f T V 11' ,A if w i. rv ,,V, 1 I H I YA ,ll ,,':',fif?- 1 ,V I ,'f':'jfw,31l:,z.A'j 5 'V' , . I ' ' - 'X ' rl, . ,, tt.. 'lf ., . M: , 1 409446060-0+66-0 6 944 Q0-Q +90-6-'O-4 G 90 0-0 044- G0-r9++0+-0-O-+0-G0-GO-Q4-0-O'0-044 g Eyes in need E I of Glasses deserve , O. C. R specialized efort. Tlmfs Wh? Funeral we specialize u :Director CHAS. G. EDDINGTON, - , 26 South Saginaw Street. Optometrist and Mfg. Optician 'Phones'-O-fee 98 lr Ojice at Eddington's fewelry Store. Residence 98 Zr 04409-40-90-99-900-0099-90.-OOO-0 IF YOUDESIRE THE BEST STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES VISITE E. FENELEY 'Phone 653. 51 West Huron Street, pontiac. 09-9 0644444-0-O-0-0-O-6-0-0009-00404-640 I ' C. H. PELTON FISH and OYSTER MARKET Dealer in Fresh and Salt Fish -Phone 617-f. 100 N. Saginaw Street. 9 1 Ofce and Residence 44 W. Huron Street Michael A Bauer ,Dewitt DClUiS The Seasons Newest Oferings in Funeral Director Fine Tailoring Licensed Embalmer Bauer Block, N. Saginaw Street Phone 475. Pontiac. +Gff4 Q09 Q44-V0-9-9-94-990-Q 0- 090-0-04499 P900-0940-Q99-O-99-9-4 The Editors ofthe Quiver extend hearty thanks to the business men of 'Pontiac for their support given to the advertising sec- tion of this publication. O 0 00940-6ff69Q960+0-0040-O-Q-GO-4-O-404 ' ' ' Pj JT?- .-5 . V 'FOO-0-040040-OO-060'0O0?O00O'O6Q0O0O060000000960 QQQ.g.yg. 6 Q Q+44-0444+444-0-r04-0+o+4eoo+of+ovovooo4vovoooeoroooooofgqq . W DR. SPRING DR. STUART GALBRAITH Dentist A Physician and Surgeon 2 National Blk. N: Saginaw St. National Blk. N. Saginaw St. Ld- - L . . J PATTER N ELMER 8m CHAS. WEBSTER p Atio SL PAQTTERSON Attorneys-at-Law fimeys-a ' aw Clinton Hall Blk. Pontiac Savings Bank Bldg. W J. H. Patterson S. J. Patterson PERRY 8: LYNCH DR. LILLIAN J. COURTS I 0 Attorneys-at-Law Osteopath 2 Dawson Blk. Davis Blk. Phone 329-L 1-l. -.1 Y,1'lilili1li'lililll?f illlif-llgll ill fill' S DR. H- A. SIBLEY DAVIS 8a BROMLEY . . Lawyers Physician h Rooms 2 and 3 Davis Blk. 23 1-2 N. Saginaw St. ' Q Phone 68 L. PONTIAC BUSINESS COLLEGE. HOWLAND OPERA HoUsE 1302 L Prepares Young People Thoroughly for the Practical Affairs of Life. ' Information Upon Request. Bell 13110119 85 Q 90'74 04 0-0' 04 00 V004-Q-9 00+0+f? 'Y+9-9-7 P ' A. E. BURcH,Principa1. 3 A if g.11'. 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