Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI)

 - Class of 1915

Page 1 of 90

 

Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection, 1915 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1915 Edition, Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1915 Edition, Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection
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Page 10, 1915 Edition, Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1915 Edition, Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection
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Page 14, 1915 Edition, Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1915 Edition, Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection
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Page 8, 1915 Edition, Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1915 Edition, Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1915 volume:

1 5. -4 . . , . . 3 . 2 T 'vi S B ...-........-....-m,.L,-Y ....- , -...,..,.......,.............,-., .,., .....1....w,. .V,. . , , . . , :,..Gum........,.....-,,..:...-,K-..m-f,.,..x,,........w. w,..,.. ..,.l...4.........,h.U,......,,-.,.......,.1.....m.........F,i E 9 9 ' Svpnkv n th L511h . ,:'Q',?:':qjT', . 'iiv Wvikfr IXS1 f CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOL CASS CITY, MICHIGAN I9I5 SECOND EDITION EDITED BY THE SENIOR CI ASS ..- Q. ,, , mr. lhr Swim' 6512155 nf 1915 Brhiratr thin riitinu nf Ihr Spnkr u' ily' iguh nm' ratrnnrh Irarlgrr nf Engliuh mins Girarr Nnrtlgrnp W Uhr Zllarultg SUPT. H. G. LEAVENS ADAH CALDWELL Agriculture, History Principal, Languages A. CLIFFORD EDGERTON Science A. LOUISA LOWDEN GRACE NORTHROP Mathematics English 4 HELEN McGREGORY Literary Editor HOWARD HOADLEY Ass't Editor PAUL FRITZ Athletic Editor Annual Enarh JAMES HAMILTON Art Editor HAZEN CARSON Business Manager RUTH FRITZ Society DUGALD DUN CANSON Editor-in-chief BEATRICE KOEPFGEN Ass't Joke Editor OTIS STOCKMEYER Joke Editor 012155 Gliig 1Huhlir Svrhnnln Some towns seem fitted by nature and by their founders to offer exceptional educational opportunities. Cass City is one of those thus favored, being a well kept, growing town, situated in the heart of one of the finest agricultural sections of Michigan and with a population imbued with the purpose of providing the best possible education for their children. The town has good railroad facilities, churches and local organiza- tions of which any community must needs be proud, wide, well shaded streets, and you find here a progressive spirit and moral tone that makes Cass City a most desirable place to send your boy or girl to school. Cass City has no saloons. The public school system of Cass City ranks high in comparing with other systems of the same size in the state. Thorough basic work is done throughout the grades below the high school giving the pupils a good foundation for the more advanced work in the upper grades. Few schools can boast of such a well equipped, enthusiastic corp of grade teachers as those now employed. In the high school the work is carried on in the various depart- ments under expert supervision and instruction. Courses are oiered in Latin, German, mathematics, science, English, history and agriculture, the school being admirably equipped for carrying on this work. The school authorities are very progressive and eager to keep the school in the front rank and are continually adding facilities for making the work more efficient. A practical course in agriculture and contemplated courses in manual training and domestic science will place school in line with the vocational training so much in demand at the present time. The school has a library far more extensive and practical than that found in many of the much larger schools. A systematic card index adds to the ease of using the library for reference and research work. Completion of the four year course in Cass City high school admits to all colleges in Michigan, including the University of Michigan, without examination, and the graduates rank high in their respective classes. We feel that no one can make a mistake in choosing Cass City as a place to complete their high school course and cordially invite parents to investigate social and educational conditions in Cass City before deciding where to send their boy or girl to school. XX XX X xx 'x X ff ' 11.171 ..z2C?' if ' m y ' '5fZ '-axe x -11, ,.z-:- , u .1 Ax,',mg.X 4.0, Q ml, f M 2? ? If A 'VI 'Q , 2 1 ul: 4- mr of xi ' If . o N,,l ' 13 N r X ix -g v auf X I 1 X, ' 1 , fx Of M 'X iii ' f X ,gba 1 ,,, L, Q X X' I V i Q , R ' 1 X N ' ' 1 V .. 1 1, S, AVID' S N K1 jk 5 I ' . ' ff ffff K Q' 1 ' X ' I NX . It I -I XVPP' lx -Nl! ,V 7 ji f N N ' I If M' Nik ' ' A Q if ',, NRL -34' 7 H f 7 5 'W r ' f 4, i '- 5 w e LF f us- 'U ' Umaffazzzzannf ' 'E ff111fzfw1fA:m 0? ' I HELEN MCGREGORY None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. DUGALD DUNCANSON To those who know thee' not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! MARY FYLNN Where there's a will there's a way. '?1!'?' ALISON SPENCE Within her tender eye The Heaven of April, with its changing light. OTIS STOCKMEYER Universal plodding prisons up the nimble spirits in the arteries. VINA MCPHAIL Good taste rejects excessive nicety. BEATRICE KOEPFGEN Great wits are sure to madness near allied And thin partitions do their bounds divide. JAMES HAMILTON Cupid is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor females mad. HELEN KOLB She had a way of her own not easily shaken. MAE BENKELMAN It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. PAUL FRITZ Give me some musicg music, moody food of us that trade in love. ALMA MARK Her glossy hair was clustered o'er her brow, With bright intelligence. 'FT 'M 'Y P LOTTIE HAMILTON Something there is more needful than expense, And something previous even to taste-'tis sense. HOWARD HOADLEY Banish f?J How hast thou the heart to mangle me with that word -banished. RUTH BITTNER Silence is only commendable In a neat's tongue dried, and a maid not vendible. RUTH FRITZ Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. HAZEN CARSON Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. FLORENCE BIGELOW The art of life is to know how to enjoy little and endure much. Svvninr ffiatnrg History with all her volumes vast, hath but one page. -Byron. On the last drowsy Monday morning in August of 1911 fifty-one freshmen with bounding enthusiasm climbed these well worn stairs, christened by many former classes as they entered the Cass City high school. To those of us who had come through the eight preceding grades there were many changes, but to those who, for the first time, were tasting the experience of a community school, everything was undoubtedly strange, awe-inspiring and, yes, almost foreign. Not to us alone were the dust laden slat curtains new, the one hundred forty-three scarred desks, the tiny platform with its great box desk, the bewildering number of class rooms, office and laboratory, but to the faculty as well were the students, condi- tions, schedule hours, subjects and classes a veritable maelstrom of chaotic terrors. And out of such confusion must order, law and discipline be evolved. Dame Rumor has reported that on that memorable first day when the freshman should have reported for physiology not a soul from the immortal phalanx stirred until Mr. Harnish came, beckoning with a mass of white crystaline substance. Then fully half of the class rose and followed--a lump of salt. However, before the week was ended we had become fully accustomed to the usual routine of four subjects per capita and what fun could be sandwiched in. We almost startled the industrious upper classmen by our invention, carrying out paying all expenses incident thereto of a sleigh ride and social evening at Fannie Hendrick's. This incident gained for us a reputation for being able to keep awake until the wee, small hours of morning and for walking to and from classes in a somnambulistic state. Surprisingly early in our career did gridiron, diamond and track claim champions from our number. When the sophomore roster was called but twenty-five answered present, A long farewell to the comrades who lay in the trenches, never again to join our ranks. Two new recruits, Ruth Bittner and Otis Stock- again to join our ranks. Two new recruits. Ruth Bittner and Otis Stock- meyer, sought admittance to our lines. We were very loath to learn that the Weaver girls must steer their aeroplane to Port Huron. As a friendly farewell we assembled around the camp fire and sang the old songs of friendship, related stories, old and new, and gorged ourselves with roasted marshmallows. In this second year of our high school life we had lost some of our emerald brilliancy and thought it incumbent upon us to uphold the dignity of our school as we watched our places filled by the incoming class. One of our number, Dugald Duncanson, was highly honored by being elected captain of the foot ball team. As the routine of the months passed and the crispness of winter came on, we contributed two of our girls, Mae and Doris, to the basket ball team and one of our boys, Dugald. vviruiwf' The concluding social affair of the sophomore year was a porch party at Helen McGregory's, when our hostess arranged all details for the successful function in a half day. Vacation passes. It's a fashion all vacations have of passing whether all sophomores do or not. In the languid September days when we could look forward to our coveted goal as being but a year ahead, we numbered twenty-three. The lazy days of autumn were just passing into the crisp stillness of Indian summer when the seniors, preceding us, unfurled their banner, with the insignia of death upon the top most pinnacle of the unused flag staff, daring the bravery of any junior to climb those dizzy heights and capture the prize. Just twenty-four hours was it unfurled to the rustling breezes when a junior was found brave enough to scale the awful eminence, snatch the hated rag from its top most notch, hurl it to a dozen waiting hands below, consign it to the blazing embers and watch the smoke curl through its cotton folds while the victorious juniors executed the war dance and the wierd halloo. Well earned honors were bestowed upon us when Everett Higgins was made captain of the foot ball team. Howard Hoadley and Paul Fritz helped to earn the relay race at the field meet held in June. Jolly juniors must have socials. Everybody grew amazingly busy selling tickets for the play At the Sign O' the Jack-O-Lantern, the class selling the greatest number to be rewarded by the seniors. As might have been expected, we Won the prize and were surprised with a Hard Times party, entertained Q?J' sumptuously banquetted f?J on pumpkin pie, corn and apples and gorgeously attired UD UD CD in ye dress of ye olden times and miscellaneous contents of the rag bag. A box social, whose proceeds were to be used for the senior banquet was held in the assembly hall. This was a decided success both socially and financially. Before the auctioneer mounted the block the crowd was enthusiastic while watching a negro wedding in which the boys displayed their skill as actors. In order to increase the funds to defray the expenses in helping graduate we negotiated the Rex theater for one evening. The grand finale for the junior year was the banquet at the Gordon Tavern at which Mr. Kennedy presided as toastmaster. In September, 1914 the last campaign opened and but nineteen were left to complete the war with subjects. The first needs of an efficient body is organization, accordingly Dugald Duncanson was elected president, an oiiice which he had held two preceding years, Helen McGregory, vice presi- dent and Hazen Carson secretary and treasurer. Dugald, Howard, Hazen and Paul took their places on the gridiron and helped to earn our victories, while Dugald again proved his ability as captain of the basket ball squad. Accordingly to a custom dating from befo' the wa' the Ancient Order of Sodbusters celebrated the day before Christmas. Paul Fritz, attired like Senator Depew lead the parade from the post office to the school. This year was filled with work, little time being devoted to social affairs, but we lived in happy anticipation of that day when we should reach the long wished for goal. Then came commencement, preceded by all the usual affairs. Although it is a grand triumph there is always that underlying sadness and regret that probably, as a class, we shall never all meet again. Erhura nf the 13211 On the hill our schoolhouse standeth 'Twixt the base and brow, And from neighboring towns cornmandeth Homage even now. Monument of wood and stone, Claimed by Learning as its home. Every fresh and dewy morning In the gladsome year, And each noon the old bell's warning Echoes soundeth clear. As its notesafar are flung, Calls to duty wandering ones. Hearken to the message swelling From its silvery throat, For a helpful word 'tis telling With its thrilling note To the travellers up the hill, Merely bent on pleasures still. If perchance you're slowly Walking Up the hill to school, And with friends you're gaily talking Mindless of the rule, Then the bell by anger tolled, Hurry! Hurry! rightly scold. Should you heed the admonition And the portals gain, You will hear no repetition Of that cold refrain, But in sprightly joyful rhyme, Chimes the bell, On time! On time! But perhaps the warning slipping Past your careless ear, And too late you're idly tripping To the goal so dear, Mournful strokes so sad and low Wildly sob, Too slow! Too slow! J Yet again you may be ready, Waiting in your seat, All prepared with hands right steady, Each new task to meet. Hear you then the bell's glad tongue Sweetly chant, Well done! Well done l Life's the hill up which we travel Striving for success, Conscience true, the bell that warbles Songs of helpfulness. Would you honor e'er attain Fear small duties to disdain. Classmates, on your pilgrim journey Up the hill of Life With its hours of joy and gladness Mingled with its strife, Listen, ere your time has flown To the bell's deep pleading tone. -Alison Spence, '15. l Ellie illire lglarv As I sat before the fire-place watching the sparks leap up the broad chimney, a little red headed man jumped from their midst, paused a moment on the fender, then sprang onto the hearth and beckoning to me, spoke in a queer little cracked voice, Come with me if you would see the object of your thoughts. As I arose to follow him he seized my hand. I immediately felt myself shrinking away, smaller and smaller, until I was scarcely six inches tall. Then he threw around me a sparkling robe of flame and we entered the home of the Salamanders. The little fellow conversed so intelligently with me about the Class of 1915 that I asked him how it was he knew them so well. But I needed no answer for just then we entered the Queen's Court and when my guide threw a kiss at the queen, I knew it must be Howard. For who else would dare be so familiar! He led me to the queen's chair and there I was told to hold myself in readiness to behold her at any time. For some time I watched, but could see nothing except a flamy cloud coming from afar down the corridor. As it rolled nearer and my eyes grew more accustomed to the light, I beheld Florence, queen of all around her and loved by all who knew her. At either side were her attendants and behind followed her little boy with his capable nurse, Ruth Fritz. Florence invited me to enter the court room with her to hear the case of the Teachers of the Salamander School vs. James Hamilton. The case was held because James, who was also a teacher, persisted in talking when the other teachers were speaking and they were trying to convince his lawyer, Otis Stockmeyer, that he should be extinguished to a cinder and put out on the hearth to be swept up in the morning. At last the teachers were convinced that James was not so bad as he seemed and that it was only natural for him to talk all the time, so he was acquitted and sent to another town for a week. After this we went to the school room where Hazen Carson presided as superintendent, Alma Mark as principal, and Helen Kolb as language teacher. I waited almost impatiently for the German class to be called but, alas! when they did meet, I was sadly disappointed for their voices were so similar to the crackling of flames that I could not understand a single word. However, the queen seemed much pleased with the results the teachers were gaining and after the close of school she invited them to join our party and go to the theatre. There we listened to several delightful duets by Helen McGreg'ory and Paul Fritz, who had become accomplished musicians. The play was a scene in Germany and opened by Dugald sing- ing, Es ist ein lange Weg zum Tipperary. On inquiry I was told that he had become noted as singer and actor and was assisted by Beatrice and Alison, who were stars in the same company. In this play Alison took the part of a Scotch lassie visiting Germany, while Beatrice played the role of a German princess. After leaving there, we journeyed to a home where I Was told an invalid lived. There we found Vina, making all cheery and bright with her humorous ways and sayings. She left there to join us and told me we would next go to a little village where Mae was serving as a missionary. We found her at work in the midst of a little group of people who were nearly all ignorant. Lottie was assisting her and together they were doing much good. We viewed the surrounding country which seemed to be all iiames but considered very pretty by the rest and then returned to a mansion Where we were greeted by Ruth Bittner, who acted as hostess and ushered us into a large room which greatly resembled our High room in Cass City, but more prettily decorated. Here we found all the other members of the Class of 1915 assembled. Then we sang songs dear and familiar to all until I felt myself growing cold and everything about me becoming dim. I awoke to find nothing but the darkness around me and the fire of past thoughts gone out. Mary E. Flynn, '15. illrmnrira In the fire light glow of evening, When darkness has settled o'er all, I sit alone in the gloaming Sweet memories to recall. Memories of high school days Which only to us are dear, The friends, the teachers, the classmates, As they came and went with the year. These memories are becoming sweeter As we face another life And they'll help us all on the journey A partner in greater strife. My thoughts flew farther and faster As the embers moulder and burn. From the old schoolhouse and surroundings They now rebelliously turn. To the future my dreams go flitting, To the path that lies before, But still with a pang at parting From those good old days of yore. Our ways are hence divided And alone we now pass through Into the life of tomorrow To find what we can do. And now the lamps are lighted To break upon the scene, But still I sit and ponder, And dream, and dream, and dream. But back again to the schoolhouse, Back to the Class of '15 Back to the scene of our frolics But oh! It's only a dream. 0112155 '15 Listen! folks and you shall hear The story of a class of cheer. Up the hill and into the hall Climbed the Seniors, one and all. First, you could hear How's nine go smash, Then along comes Hazen with his bright pink tash, But still these two made a very good pair. For they surely made the teachers stare. Now as to our girls, they were certainly fine, Because they were right there all the time. Alma Mark, who was full of vim Made quite a pardoner for Mary Flynn. Altho Florence was noted for her common sense, She didn't have anything on Alison Spence. And as to the Ruths and Helens, too, They always say something worth while to you. Yes, Beatrice Koepfgen was always around She could be seen in school and also in town. But when it came to the little word quits There was nothing like that concerning Paul Fritz . Also J fmmie, with his funny trfcks, Did he lack the stick-to-itivcness-Nix. Although he did not look very smart He passed Geometry when the rc-st couldn't start. Now Lottie and Vina, both Scotch, as you know Couldn't ever be seen unless on the go, While it always took Mae some time to begin, She came from each class with a determined grin. Now Stub and Dua. as you've probably seen Are the only ones left of the Class of '15, And there's hoping we make our mark in life For we surely have had an awful strife. Now here's to the whole class tho small as it is But I think it's the best Cass City can give, And as to the rest, Juniors, Sophs, and all, Be sure and return this coming fall. Dugald Dun canson. '15 Uhr Amrrimn liatrint A cold, raw wind swept over the western Atlantic. It chilled, to the marrow, the tall British sentinel who paced the frozen strand with a nervous, ill at ease step. It whistled threateningly around the monstrous cannon, standing as if ready to herald war to the restless sea itself, and shrieked shrilly through its cavernous iron barrel. It dashed the brine fiercely against the lone wireless station that towered, dark and gloomy, against the dismal sky and sent the great breakers rolling up on the deso- late shore. The weary sentinel paced on back and forward, to and fro between the wireless building and the great black cannon. Dismal surroundings-a biting wind-a cheerless watch! Fine night! called a cheery voice behind him. Balt turned, O, it's you, Yankee! It is kind of you to come- and then Clarence Balt, The Silent Sentinel began, for the first time, to wonder why this young American did come and watch with him during the long desolate nights, surely the bleak loneliness of the shore held no charm for him-and yet he always came, no matter how bitter the night or how horrible the rumors of war. Not once during his two weeks visit at the sentinel camp had he failed to share the cheerlessness of Balt's midnight watch. Yankee seated himself comfortably on a big dry goods box and watched the sentinel as he silently paced the barren strand. War-war- war! Suppose a German Zeppelin should appear directly overheard? And was not the faithful Balt even now watching tirelessly for hostile steamers? When the day of final reckoning comes, I pity the poor fellow who started this war, mused Yankee aloud and Balt, who happened to be passing the box, smiled bitterly. Pm afraid he won't appear. Then with genuine good fellowship Balt drew a small gold case from an inner pocket and offered Yankee one of his best Havannahs. As Yankee reached for a cigar the faint glimmer of a stray star flashed across the interior lid of the case and he saw distinctly the initials G, M. carved delicately from milk-white pearl and beautifully engraved on a silver eagle, the United States' national symbol! What could a man want of another's initials on his cigar case and of all things! What right had a Britian to 'cage' the American eagle? A cigar was thrust almost rudely into Yankee's hand. The questionable case closed with a hasty click and the solemn sentinel walked curtly away! Three minutes later Yankee, in a voice rendered uncertain with triumphant emotion, was excitedly dictating a message to America at the wireless station. The message ran something like this: Liverpool, Eng., Nov. 10, 1914. I have succeeded. Board first steamer for Liverpool. B. W. Pk ik Ik Pk fl' Scene, U. S. A. Miss Brock, in charge of the Domestic Science branch at Miss Carolina Carew's Academy for Young Ladies, emerged from the special experiment building after many tediously repeated experiments with a new salad fad of which she had heard Betty Marlew speak, and being as usual too tired to go to the rear of the building to fasten a door leading to the cellar which she remembered had been unbolted for at least two weeks fdespite Miss Carewfs severity concerning unbolted doorsl and being convinced that the cellar really contained nothing covetable anyway, Walked briskly away towards the Academy which, together with Olds- man College for young men, was nearly a quarter of a mile distant. When the ponderous oak door swung shut behind her all was still in the vicinity. It is late. Unheeded the soft moonbeams play at hide and seek among the leafless twigs of the shadowy hedge and the old Academy owl, laboriously tamed by Miss Carew herself, surveys with a proud eye, the vast domain over which he now reigns supreme from the dark intricacy of his favorite elm. But list! What group of darkly clad figures descend the side stairs of the Academy and glide noiselessly across the extensive lawn? Ay! And look again! Where another group steal from out the brooding darkness surrounding Oldsman and silently move to the big white gate to meet the culprits from the Academy! Well done, very well indeed! The Academy figures are all safely over the white gate and two by two they glide silently down the dimly lighted road into the dead of night. But, if you please, is it not a serious misdemeanor-ay, an unpar- donable crime for one of Miss Carew's girls to be found out of her private dormitory after 9:00 P. M.? Well, rather! The great owl sees but holds his peace. Ah, yes, but they are very young ! And is he not a wise old fellow? An hour later Miss Brock looked quickly up from the note-book in which she was making the day's last entry. Lin-n-ng-a-ling 1 The door-bell at that hour! What could it mean Y She hurried down the long corridor, reverberating with the shrill echo, turned the key in the lock and fearlessly opened wide the door. A special wireless for Miss Betty Marlew. Just arrived-from Europe. No answer required-fee paid. Good night. He was gone. Miss Brock stared at the big yellow envelope in sheer amazement. From England! What can it be? I must give it to Betty at once although it is a perfect shame to waken the child I She felt her way carefully flest she disturb the slumbering girlsl to Betty's door and inserted her pocket key, entered, to find-the room deserted! What? Betty Marlow not in her room at midnight? Impossible! Why, it meant disgrace for life! The spotless reputation of the Academy was ruined forever-but where could she be? In a fit of excited frenzy Miss Brock soon found, to her uncomprehendable amazement, that Betty Marlew wasn't the only girl who had scandalously broken the sacred law. Six of the prettiest and liveliest girls from Dept. D were gone--gone! But where? Goodness only knew! What shall I do? If Miss Carew ever hears of this-oh dear! I just must find those wicked girls ! Flinging a warm shawl about her, she went out into the night. Her steps, Argus- directed, led straight to that big white gate! But stay! What tell-tale object lies just beyond the gate to tempt her farther? Eagerly she clambered over the gate and there, glistening like a thousand rare gems in the flickering moonlight, was a bursted sack of gleaming white sugar! Sugar! Aha! Perhaps, after all, the old owl isn't alone in his supreme wisdom. Silently, fleetly, Miss Brock speeds down the winding road, past the dark sombre houses whose slumbering inhabitants little dream that both Oldman's and Miss Carew's Academies are this very night disgraced forever by the rash merrymaking of twelve gay students! On she goes-and on. Mercy upon us! Would she never get there? At last she comes to the experiment building and sure enough, a bold, unshadcd light streams cheerily from a cellar window! Silently she creeps closer and there in the bare recess of the cellar twelve eager young faces bend over a chafing dish and the odor that fills the air is the odor of fudge. The crimson glow of disapproval is obvious on Miss Brock's face and an instant later she has opened the inner door and is standing in all the fierceness of her authoritative person before the guilty culprits. Oh, mercy I Disclosure, expulsion and disgrace confront each and every one of the fugitive fudge-makers! Helena Lane screamed, Jessie Clark fainted and Billey Grands, in his confusion, ran right into the very arms of Miss Brock! Oh, please Miss Brock, you won't report us to Miss Carew? We just- If I do, I lose my position for not bolting that cellar door,-you ought to get a severe scolding though, but in scolding a bunch like this-Oh! What's the use? That night for rather morningj pretty Betty Marlew slept with a queer looking yellow envelope under her pillow and dreamed of a far away land that, though in the war zone, held the realization of a long cherished hope-a dream of a dark, hungry sea and a lone steamer plowing its way through dense fog and mist but always just ahead was a bright, inextinguishable light. at at ak is ak Scene: Western British Coast. Two long weeks have lagged wearily by and on the British coast all remains unchanged, yes-even the wind which is still bleak and westerly. Yankee sits on the favorite box, idly clicking his boots together and racking his brain for something funny to say but with slender hopes of ever developing a turn for conversation in Bolt, who paces the frozen strand with that same restless, ill-at-ease step. Nothing has happened- nothing, it seems, ever will, only blood-curdling war rumors and awful, purpose-blunting suspense. Oh, thought Yankee, if a German Zeppelin or something would only appear! This suspense, this expectation, is maddening! Say, Yankee, I left some important papers open on my trunk at the camp, would you mind bringing them? The camp was nearly two miles distant, but Yankee was off on the run. For several moments Balt continued his everlasting walk without interruption, when suddenly, just as the echo of Yankee's footfalls died into nothingness, he thought he heard a queer whistle. Instinctively raising his spy-glass and switching on the electric attachment, a gleam of yellow light pierced through the darkness and revealed, though dim in the distance, what Bolt knew to be the outline of a ship. The dismal sky, crowded with clouds, oHered no assistance and with the petty glare from his glass, Bolt could only see that the ship was coming nearer and nearer-probably bound for Liverpool-but he could not see the Hag. His challenge, Who goes? Friend or foe ? rang through his dazed brain and his hand trembled violently. What was this strange emotion- still he watched and still the ship came on. Now it was quite near-so near indeed that as Bolt peered through the darkness he could see, by the aid of his powerful glass, that the flag was wound around the pole so that its colors were indistinguishable. Anxiously, expectantly he waited some clue, some sign by which to tell the nationality of the steamer, but none was given. Now, he saw distinctly. The steamer was sailing straight for Liver- pool and would soon be out of reach. He must hurry. Soon he was at the wireless station, and way up in the funny looking building, he dictated his war challenge which sang out across the dark Atlantic. Who goes? Friend or foe ? They waited-the operator, anxiously-Bolt, with every nerve tense, but no answer came and when the message was repeated, still no reply. Bolt was nearly frantic. Again, again! he whispered thickly and once more the sharp, startled cry rang out across the water. Friend or foe ? But no response, all was still as death. Then snatching up the operator's glass, Bolt saw, and his face turned livid at the sight, that the flag was at half mast! A flag at half mast in the war zone? Who dares! Cowardly knaves! As if that couldn't be seen were it wound around the pole a dozen times! Down the stairs and over the ground he sped, seized the dozing gun-man by the collar and shook him violently! Wake up man, in God's name! That ship is sneaking colors at half mast and is sailing due for Liverpool! She may be a German cruiser in disguise-she must be stepped! The sleepy gun-man rubbed his eyes hard and blinked up stupidly into Bolt's face but the look he found there brought him down to earth with a merciless crash. He fumbled excitedly for a cannon ball and at last produced a small one at sight of which Bolt roared like one insane, Bigger -man, bigger ! Then with a terrible oath, You'll give the pass port or I'll have your cursed flag drowned in the depths of the sea! Never had the gun-man been so slow! Never his sight so poor or his brain so stupid! Bolt saw that the ship was sailing due north farther and farther away and, though the flag looked to be partly unfurled, still he could not tell the symbol. Would the gun ever be ready-would he ever find that ball? Bolt, his ashen face a sight to behold, pushed the man roughly from the gun and kneeling by it, found the largest ball in store-a great, black, heavy thing -and thrust it into the cannon. All was ready-another look, a speedy reckoning of space and aim, then one petty movement of his twisted hand-a glass was held before his eyes by unseen fingers, an almost inaudible voice whispered hoarsely, Look, oh, look! Bolt looked-and fell, limp and senseless on the frozen sand at Yankee's feet. The majestic moon, in all her splendor, had plowed her way through the black clouds and hung, queen of Heaven and silent sentinel of earth, directly above the lone steamer and lavished her mellow light carressingly down upon-the Star Spangled Banner ! all :lr ik Pl' Bk When Bolt awakened from a troubled faint the sun had already mounted the crimson horizon and was looking cheerily in through the spacious window. Wondering a moment at the strangeness of his sleep, his lips formed the question which his dazed mind had been repeating over and over again, Friend or foe? A neutral friend whispered a clear, sweet voice that sounded miles and miles away. It was one of Uncle Sam's ships bringing an American girl to look for an American father for whom all America is now searching, to right the cruel injustice that he once suffered. She came to search for Gregory Marlew, The American Patriot, and found him fthrough the tireless efforts of a faith- ful 'Yankee' friendl in the disguise of Clarence Bolt, Britain's Silent Sentinel. g ,gljng 11. l,Al.,.. A Erram nf an Alumnus The shades are drawn, the light burns low. 'Tis my hour of medita- tion. I sit alone in my dimly lighted chamber, grimly silent, peering aim- lessly into the dying embers of a friendly fireplace. Even so, and then I count to ten the silv'ry chimes of the old town clock, as they peal out across the still and quiet night. And then I sink into a listless, sombre reflection -thinking-musing-dreaming, as the shadows flit and play upon the walls. Thus is my solitude. And then the soft magnetic light of those ruddy coals, the encircling srell. Begone, ye lurking fantasies, away with your ensnaring intrigues! But alas, thicker than ever they come. I rub my eyes, but in vain. And then, as my drooping lids wax tight, I'm borne away to that quaint old land of nod. In the transition I become as a vast theatre audience. Before me is a snow white screen. The play is on. I see the numerous scenes and fleet- ing pictures. Oh yes, the first is a woodland scene. Beautiful flowers and foliage strew the ground 'neath the great, giant trees. A gentle breeze stirs the air and birds flit here and there in the radiant dashes of sunshine. Then in comes the boy, the destroyer. The ligl't of battle shines in his eyes. He is playing soldier. He wields a cudgel anfl spends his assumed fury upon weeds and flowers that happen within his reach. Now he laughs gleefully as he views his rath of destruction. But suddenly he grows serious. Perhaps he thinks of mother: perhaps she needs him. Then a sudden bright idea hits him. and he plucks from the f-'round a dandelion, which once was beautiful. but now is merely a snow-white ball. Twice does he blow his breath against it. sending the feathery seeds flying hither and thither. But still almost half remain. and only one more trial. This time he assembles all his strength and blows with might and main. The very Heavens seem to lend fury to the blast, and lo, a mere bare stem is left within his grasp. He clasps his hands in ecstasy, for mother doesn't need him, so then he rambles on. The scene changes, and now I see him as he stands on the shore of the sea. He is much larger now and older. The shades of boyish unconcern no longer play upon his face. In his youthful wanderings along the path of his visions he has met a barrier, the sea. Out there in the dim horizon of deepening twilight he sees a beautiful isle, the isle 'Somewhere' A look of determination flits across his handshaded brow. He is going to that island. I see him launch his boat and paddle out across the sea. On and on he goes 'till suddenly he happens to look down into the clear cool water. In a moment he sees the beauty of the deep. There were shells, glittering stones and gems, and miniature castles. He becomes deeply interested, almost entranced. But as he admires he forgets. forgets his journey's end, forgets his visions. And then the sky grows dark. He looks around and sees the danger, but Ah, too late. In a moment the storm is upon him. Fierce gusts of wind precede the pelting rain. The thunders crash, the lightnings flash. Giant waves roll high 'mid the din and confusion. A mighty wave looms up. The frail boat is overtaken. Up, up, up it rises 'till for one brief moment I see it poised high upon the foamy, crested billow. Now it is about to be hurled down into the dark abyss of eternal chaos. In that moment I see there a figure kneeling with face fear-stricken and hands clasped Heavenward. He sends out his appeal, but only to be caught up by the rushing wind and swirling water. A cry of anguish! Does no one hear it? Yes, some one hears it, for God hears. Then as if by magic the wave passes almost gently 'neath, and the little boat is left to rock peacefully in the cradle of the deep. The storm is over. Light breaks through upon the scene. The winds die down and the angry waves become still. Then as the mist rolls away, there he lies afloat on a beautiful haven, the harbor of the once far away isle. But the boy is no more, for his form is now bent, his hair is grey. As he sits there in quiet ease, he again peers into the water. But this time he looks not beneath the surface for beauty but instead, his gaze falls upon the surface. He sees the rising and falling swells and the still smaller ripples. He watches them and follows them eagerly as they pass on and on, and out 'mid the larger waves. They counted after all. Thus he muses. And now soft twilight shades creep round about. The sun sinks lower in the west. The day is nearly spent. The man arouses from his stupor and looks about. He sees the end of the day at hand. Behind him he sees the billowy course o'er which he has fought his way. In front lay the peaceful isle. Yes, he sees the fast darkening shadows, the drooping, once sun- basked, flowers that border the brook, the trees and birds. And he imagines he sees sprightly fairy forms dance in and out the shady nooks. Yes, and they beckon him on and irresistably he answers the call. With only a back- ward glance he gently dips the oar. A smile alights upon his face. At last-and then he glides across the bar. I stir and awake. The last lone spark has died from the fireplace. I arouse myself and struggle to recall-ah yes, I remember now. I had dreamed, and in my dream I had seen a life in its youthful gayety, a life's struggle, and in its passing to the great beyond. There my dream had ended. Why? Why could I see no farther? But alas, poor mortal that I am, I too must watch and wait. Ray E. Yakes. '14 Uhr illanh nf ilinat Efhingn It had been a dull day for the occupants of the Land of Lost Things. There had been no new arrivals as yet and the old dwellers had told and retold their experiences until none would listen longer. The scene was a peculiar one. Articles of every description mingled there from a soiled and worn, wax doll to a set of false teeth. One would think that in such an as- sortment life would be gay and happy, but it was not so. A small rubber ball was rolling here and there and sadly wailing, Oh, if only Bobbie were here to toss me up and down again ! A memorandum book was striving to prove to a glass eye, which stolidly gazed into space, that it was of greater importance than a letter, which had arrived on the previous day. The scissors and tape line walked arm in arm, taking comfort in thought of former days spent as laborers in a noble trade, while a pair of gloves vainly sought to grasp a jackknife and spoon. From a distance came the faltering notes of a mouth-organ playing the Psalm of Life to the last memories that were flitting hither and thither. But back in the midst of the con- fusion came a gentle rapping for admission to this mysterious region. Immediately an umbrella arose and stepped into an old shoe, which with dignified tread carried it to the huge gates. Then the doorkey climbed to the top of the umbrella and crept into the key-hole. Just a slight click and the gates swung open to admit a pair of gold rimmed spectacles and a meerschaum pipe of ancient date. Welcome to our land ! was the unanimous cry which greeted the strangers as they stretched over the threshold. The umbrella rapped for attention and spoke thus, Comrades, our new friends have no doubt a story to tell us, so let us give respectful attention. Ah, ours is a sad tale indeed! answered the pipe and the spectacles answered approval. The pipe continued, Our owner is an old gentleman, who has seen better and happier days. Once he was a wealthy merchant but misfortune came his way and he lost all his horde and has only enough left to keep him the rest of his life. He is a stern old fellow. But friends, interrupted the spectacles, Do not be deceived. He is one of the kindest-hearted men in the world, always ready to help any of his fellowmen in need, indeed, his generosity caused his disaster. I for one am sorry to be separated from him. Yes, and so am I, exclaimed the pipe as it resumed its story. He has very few friends left and the most of his time is spent in solitude with his pipe or his books and now that we are gone, he will be at a loss to know what to do. But how did you stray away ? inquired the umbrella. That is easily explained, said the pipe. Last evening the old man fell asleep at his reading and we both dropped upon the floor. When he awoke, he had forgotten about us and went to bed. About midnight a large rat started his wanderings about the room and came upon us. Now, what could you do in such a predicament for he was larger than my friend or I? So he carried us away and I'm very sure the old gentleman will miss us sadly. We have lived with him for many years, sharing alike his joys and sorrows so you can readily comprehend our grief in parting. This is the end of our tale but you will understand why I call it a sad one. Thus the pipe concluded. The umbrella then replied, We do indeed sympathize with you, dear friends, and also wish to thank you for enlivening the close of day with the story of your experiences. But it is now late, and time for all things lost or not lost, to hasten to the land of dreams and contentment, so I bid you all a friendly good-night and hope your sleep may be sweet'and refreshing. Good-night, then all, good-night. And then each quieted down and peace dwelt over the Land of Lost Things. Alison Spence. Flhe meaning nf Ehuratinn Fellow Students: It is at this period of our lives, perhaps more than at any other, that we find ourselves brought face to face with the question, What is Educa- tion, and Why ? As if endeavoring to proffer an answer to this question which would endure for all time, the great Latin, Michael Angelo, transcribed across the canvas of a pupil the word, Amplius , and, centuries later, as if to reiterate the sentiment of the Italian master, the kindly old Teuton, Goethe, closed a life of service to humanity and to his fatherland with the now immortal words Mehr Licht. Are we then, as the younger generation of the new century, which sages are predicting is destined to see the birth of a new renaissance, to let pass unheeded these challenges of the ages which have preceded ours in the march of things temporal into things eternal? Are we, as the vampire, to be the recipients of the products of the world's greatest minds through untold years, and to render to humanity nothing in return? Rather let us, in sympathy with these entreaties extended to us from ages past, throw wide the diaphragm of our intel- lectual lens, and, not content to limit our vision to one small phase of the things which lie about us, seek to so broaden our horizon as to include the entire area of life. Unsupported by a worthy purpose, education becomes but the perpetuation of a fraud, the consummation of misdirected energy and of time ill spent. But, accompanied by a determination that it shall be put to its best and greatest use, it becomes the mightiest of moral forces. Let us also strive to have, as the great underlying purpose of our every undertaking, the thought of service, service to humanity and to the commonwealth. Not until we have progressed thus far will our education have achieved its purpose. -Harold W. Lee. '14 Ehitnrial The aim of every true student of our High School is to make the school better when he leaves than it was when he entered. With this aim in View We have been working in the production of the Second Edition of the Spoke o' the Hub. Although many faults may be found in it we feel as though we have made a successful attempt. We understand that next year's class are planning on another publication in which we hope that they will proht by our mistakes so as to secure a high standard for our High School. In this Spoke will be found articles contributed by different mem- bers of our school, all of high literary merit. We wish to thank the contributors of the other classes for their hearty support, for without the co-operation of the whole school the annual would be impossible. We especially wish to thank Earl Buchannan and Carl Martin for their efforts put forth in the cuts which are a credit both to them and the High School. There are few schools which have members talented along this line. . We feel greatly pleased with the support Business Men of Cass City have given us with their ads. Without a source of substantial backing by the people of Cass City our School would necessarily have a down grade tendency. Let us keep up the sentiment which now exists. We thank our efficient school board for their liberal patronage and support both financially and in their selection of our faculty for the past year. We feel that the school can be complimented on this alone. Lastly we extend our best wishes to those who have placed their order for the 1915 edition of the Spoke 0' the Hub. 1 , w: ' P ' I X f WW? I-If 'Q VA, , 717, XY! ' , 'ffif ' V , ' - if X3 . f L 5 -L4 M if 'V X qwmif f7'f 'fdfm 'Lf' 'ff F- l f1 1j'7f775f? ' fav . 51 QQ fz I 'lxf I' f xx 1 -2- 1, , X ' - 'rewf ff fiwx X G! lx 'l X fl!! N, 'ff ffx R J Q x f H X fu T 1,4 if ! ' W Z 9 , 1 5. Class. 01' i Jun 0112155 'IE OFFICERS. President . . . . Nelson Higgins Sec.-treas ..... Gladys Hitchcock Geraldine Auten Lulu Barnes Elsie Barnes Edna Brown Lena Brown Catherine Fritz CLASS ROLL. Beatrice Helwig Arthur Hicks Nelson Higgins Everett Higgins Gladys Hitchcock Benoni Hutchinson Flossie Koppelberger Katherine McLarty Carl Martin Clayton Parker Harold Reeves Roy Striffler Adelaide Wallace Jlunmr Qwtnrg When the school year of of 1913 opened, it soon became evident that a new race and spirit were destined to dominate all the activities of High School Life. As Freshmen we bore ourselves with dignity and reserve but enduring the taunts of the upper Classmen. Since the Latin banquet was the only excitement of the year We were busy laying the foundation upon which the Future would be built. Our Sophomore year found us alert and ready to cope with every class, although we do admit we owed the Freshmen a banquet because they sold more tickets for the play, Sign of the Jack O' Lantern. This year found us more active in Athletics-winning second place in the inter-class cross country run, and also showing good work on all the teams. In social affairs we were also active. Everyone remembers our first party which was held at the Fair Grounds- Nuf Sed. But time had erased our trouble so at the end of the term we came out even. Junior year found us somewhat decreased in our old membership, but with two new classmates added, only to lose one at Christmas time. Then the strings of friendship were too loose for her, but to bind them, closer knots were tied! The party given at the cemetery corners was naturally exciting. When after a lunch of roast corn, beef and marshmallows a battle between the evil and white spirits was fought. This year we are again made noteworthy by our work in the athletic field. But during these past years We are only paving the way for our last and senior year. Into these memories creep other thoughts of sleighride parties, box socials, theaters and vacations, when lessons are forgotten, of which we would rather dream than talk. Jluninrz' 1H5alm nf Tllifen Tell me not in mournful numbers, That the Juniors are a dream, Neither are they dead nor slumbering, But are real just as they seem. They are real! They are earnest! Senior blessings, not their goalg Start a Freshieg end a Senior, 'Tis not said to be their shoal. Just enjoyment, work and friendship, Is their destined end or way, Knowing that the coming morrow, Brings still more Hunks than today. Lessons long, and credit fleeting And their hearts, tho' stout and brave Still like mufled drums, are beating Since they heard deportment grades. In the schools broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life, They are not like Weary Willies They are heroes in the strife. Trust no future, howe'er pleasant! Heed not what some others said, They will put you down a zero, Then, for sure, exams ahead. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And in parting leave behind us Riddled text-books of our time. Text books that perhaps some other, Roaming o'er the schoolroom main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing shall take heart again. Juniors! always up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Maroon and white still up before them, Spurring them to work and wait. ' Q N X 95 5 S i 1 S i S WW S X y nil . l ffflluguulu vi rn C!! more Cl Sopho President . Sec.-treas. Frances Abbot Harold Benkelman Hazel Bixby Earl Buchanan Clarence Burt Zclla Crawford Marie Crandell Joseph Dickinson Lela Flint Miriam Fritz Irene Frutchey Russell Gillies 0112155 '17 OFFICERS. CLASS ROLL. Leland Higgins Golda Hoagland Otie Hoagland Margaret Hurley Gladys Jackson Stella Jackson Paul Jones Marie Martin George Moon Thelma Nettleton Orrin Powell 1 Leland Higgins Irene Frutchey Vera Rawson Florence Ross Milliard Spurgeon Katherine Striffler Leola Schwaderer Marie Tyo Vcrnita Treadgold Foster VanBlarico Virginia Wilsey Earnest Wood Laura Wooley Mary Yakes IT! igiatnrg nf '17 The Class of '17 appeared first as wandering Freshmen in the halls of the Cass City High School. Their life was not much changed when they first entered High School and settled into the industrious silence C?i of the Assembly Hall, where changing high school classes have always been wont to encamp. Outlook-This incursion took place in nineteen hundred thirteen when the High School was governed by Mr. J. E. Kennedy. Three months later in spite of the jests from upper classmen, they escaped to Edyth Martin's and held their first class party. Athletics-The boys took an active part in foot ball and base ball. By winning a foot ball game from the Sophs they thereby secured the right to raise their banner, among the rest on the wall of the Assembly Hall. The Officers-Under conditions fsuch as only Freshmen knowj they felt the need of more effective union and so chose the following ofiicers, President, Miriam Fritzg Vice President, Clarence Burtg Sec-Treas, Vernita Treadgold. These respective offices they filled as a credit to them- selves and their class. The Invasion-In January of 1914 marched in another troop Cof elevenj demanding enrollment to our ranks. After holding a class meeting it was decided they must organize for themselves. Progress-The rest of this year went peacefully as the second began. The more zealous of them were allowed to enter under the name of Sophs. Second Year-This year they returned fully determined to make a record in the fclass bookj as well as athletics. Officers--They resolved to follow the old custom and had their first Sophomore class meeting announced in the Assembly Hall. The following officers were elected: President, Leland Higgins, Vice President, Harold Benkelmang Sec-Treas., Irene Frutchey. Climbing-The first part of this year marked devotion to studies delayed any class gatherings with the exception of a roast at the South River. They remained contented however, to give their daily reports in each class. Prospects-Now they leave this class until another year and as June approaches they come to the realization that there must be two more years of study, work and pleasure. Eagerly they await the time when they shall be Seniors and shall have reached another milestone of Life Gradua- tion. K ' 54 A .rx ' ' '35-:gi 1 I 1 If 1 !-! 'xt , gf ,Of 1 I ff I1 f - ' 1 J ' f-6' V x . C, x . GQ , . IA x ff -1 1,1 X I C,a.-if ff 'mv' if f ,yi X 5 if 'wif -f MW if 1 . N s2w.'- lg 1 737 f , Em 5 'JJ r ,S fx f uf? I X H I V 1' W im X: X arf 1 Freshman Class. Glleuaa 'IH OFFICERS. President . .... Ione Striffler Secretary . . William Mclnnes Treasurer . . Ruth Robinson CLASS ROLL. Robert Brown Eber Gale Irene McPhail Irene Bardwell Helene Bardwell Benjamin Benkelman Marie Benkelman Laura Bigelow Gladys Brown Helen Carpenter Edith Champion Esther Cridland Bessie Darling Gladys Delong Evelyn Dickinson William Dickinson Harold Dickinson Herman Doerr Helen Fletcher Laura Gallagher Eileen Guppy Gordon Hamilton Roy Harris Laurel Howey Thelma Hunt Jennie Johnson Neil Johnson Neva Johnson Eldon Lamb Grey Lenzner William Mclnnes Janette McCallum Isabel McIntyre Mary McIntyre Ida McLellan Zelma McKenzie 1 Christie McRae Frank Mixter Gladys Nichol Vera Retherford Ruth Robinson Fern Seeley Louisa Smith Ione Striffler Benjamin Wagner Arthur Walker Cameron Wallace Ruby Watson Lucy Webber Ogle Wells Helen Wilsey Lucy Withey 'Tlhe 151114112 ani! the Mnlh' We have chosen for our colors The Purple and the Gold, In them are hidden meanings, Listen! and I will them unfold. The Purple, royal purple, It to our memory brings The noble deeds of class eighteen, Which to nobility does cling. So We chose it for our color, Thinking we might nobler be, While if we kept it ever in our sight, We would be sure the right to see. The Gold's to represent the lives That we all wish to lead, So pure that in life's history You could no Wrong deeds read. With knowledge we wish our memories To glitter like the gold, But not the kind we often see, That makes one act so bold. But rather would we have the kind That glitters with pure thought, A knowledge of the right, not wrong, In all our lives be wrought. May we everyone be loyal, In a cause that's for the right, Living each a life of honor, That like the gold will stand the light. L. V.S 'W X 'V' X NWN lm ilinga' Athlriir Azmnriaiinn A week after school commenced last September, the Boys' Athletic Association re-organized for 1914-15. The following officers were elected: President, Dugald Duncansong vice president, Nelson Higinsg sec-treas., Otis Stockmeyer. The Association started the year on a fair financial basis and so is in good shape for spring athletics. The football season was a howling success while the basket ball closed with Championship hung on the wall of the assembly hall once more. But this is due in most part to Coach Edgerton who knows Who's Who and Why l We have a ten game schedule for base ball and have entered the county association again which means that we will be one of nine schools to contest in a field meet to be held at Caro June 11. ffirla' Athlvtir Aaanriatinn At the close of the season of 1914, a meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association was called, when the following officers were elected: President, Lena Brown, vice president, Vina McPhailg business manager, Kathryn MacLarty, and secretary and treasurer, Gladys Hitchcock. Under the enthusiastic coaching of Mr. Edgerton, the girls began practice for the season of basket ball. Six games were played with out-of-town teams, all of which proved to be victories for Cass City. Last year's prediction is ful- filled and the girls are now Thumb champions. Owing to the loyal support of the school and patrons, the associa- tion could realize some of its dreams. The girls are now having a tennis court built which will be a benefit to the school in general. The finances of the girls' association have also been very good this year. At present the treasury reports a surplus of S545 as a nest-egg to begin the fall season. With such financial support, together with a return of nearly every mem- ber of the champion team, the girls are hoping for the same success next year. Gladys Hitchcock, Sec., and Treas. 2 A, N,,...,-..... 3, , i.,,,.A ....W, 1 , fl w , 'i'1t ,3'3' , f 4.1, K, 511, -- 5 3, 4. , ,QV 2' . mf-J NwfW 55? 'Z I A 77 ,224 , WU? ' an ' Zllnnthall Svvaann Our prospects for Football were very unfavorable. Although the material which appeared on the gridiron looked light and only a few exper- ienced in the game, we determined that with the training which our coach was surely destined to give, we could meet any of our rival schools. With a schedule completely filled we began our practice with renewed vigor. Our schedule reads as follows: Caro at fCass Cityj. The first appearance of the Caro team on the gridiron made our lightweight squad feel rather timid but when the first whistle blew every man was in the game and played it right. In a few downs Cass City had scored and this put the fellows on their pins, When the final whistle blew Cass City had rolled up a score of 38 while our opponents were still in the O Cholej. Marlette fat Marlettej. In that this team has been our hardest opponents we again deter- mined to fight it out with them just for old times sake. Although we were outweighed fifteen pounds to a man we went into the game to play for keeps. The game was hard fought on both sides. In the first half both teams secured one touchdown and we made our goal thus leaving the score 6-7 in our favor. In the last half we were unable to score while Marlette intercepted a pass by Duncanson and scored on it. Finally in the last two minutes Marlette by a fiuke play scored and the whistle blew with a score of 21-7 in Marlette's favor. Duncanson played a star game. At North Branch. In the first three downs after the first whistle blew Cass City had crossed her goal line for her first touchdown. Then North Branch braced up and adversity seemed our lot for we could not cross our goal line again until in the last half when Duncanson passed their line. The final score was 13-0 in our favor. Caro fat Carol. We were quite confident of this game and played for keeps. A large crowd accompanied us this time which aided in running up the score. Line plunging by the Higgins brothers and good runs by Hoadley and Duncanson were features of the game. Duncanson also showed tact in using his ability at quarterback. But while Carson and Parker were reasoning with one of Caro's tackles, Benkelman scored another touchdown with a fine end run. The final score stood 25-0 in our favor. Yale at Yale. Having never previously played a game with the Yalelites we were rather handicapped as to how to manage them. Although they outweighed us, we tried to show them our best. Our right side of the line was new in a guard and a tackle which Yale repeatedly pounded. The first half ended 20-0 in Yale's favor. In the second half, Cass City came back with a new vigor and desire of scoring. This we did twice and made both goal kicks. Duncanson's passes were brilliant but somehow luck was against us and we could not score a third time. Although Yale outplayed us in the first half we refused to acknowledge it for the last half, and are sure that those who saw the game will agree with us. The final results were 20-14 in Yale's favor. Pigeon-Cass City. This proved an easy game for Cass City since the Pigeons were lacking in some practice. Touchdowns were repeatedly made and had our quarterback not sprained his ankle, and had the quarters not been ten minute ones, a diferent score would have resulted. However, we can not complain with a score in our favor of 56-0. Marlette-Cass City. The weather was very unfavorable for our return game with Marlette. Marlette's line plunging featured the game and this alone won it. Zeke made a couple of long runs for touchdowns in the second half. The whistle blew with a 24-13 score. North Branch-Cass City. We prepared for our return and final game with North Branch on Thanksgiving Day. Although the day was unfavorable a large crowd greeted us. Here our team work was especially shown and with desired results. Only once was there any danger of our opponents scoring and then our line held like a stone wall. North Branch was not able to make over one yard in their downs and the final score was 23-0 in our favor. Carson feels very proud over the one point, and only one he made in his foot ball career, by splitting the center of the posts on a goal kick made in the latter part of the game. Season's Line-up. L. E., Dickinson, L. T., Parker, L. G., Dodge: C., Carson, R. G., Gillisg R. T., L. Higgins, R. E., Benkelmang R. H., Hoadleyg L. H., N. Higgins, Q. B., Duncansong F. B., E. Higgins 3 Subs, Mixter, Champion, Hutchinson. Uhr Zileam Capt. Higgins,--played full-back the entire season and won credit as a strong end runner and line plunger. He will be back next year to go through some more battles on the gridiron. Hoadley,-right half-back, filled his position in fine style. He could always be counted on for a gain around end. Hoadley is a senior and will be missed by the team next year. N. Higgins,-playing left half-back, distinguished himself as a strong line plunger and a good defensive man. As Nelson returns next year it is thought that he will be a factor in beating Marlette. Benkelman,-played right end and showed his ability to receive forward passes especially in difficult places. He will be back for three more years. L. Higgins,-Tackle-and a Sophomore, put his 135 pounds to good use in blocking the line plunges. Leland could always be depended on to open a hole. Carson,-center, weighs only 127 pounds but is the best center for his -size in the Thumb. He is a sure tackler and will certainly be missed next year. Duncanson,-the best All Around Athlete who has been in the High School for some time. He filled his position as quarter-back in every game with credit to the rest of the team and coach. He showed great ability in calling the best plays at the right time and when they counted. The team and school greatly regret that he will not be back next year. Dodge,-played his first game of football last season and is a hard man to spill. He promises to be splendid material for the next three years. Parker,-tackle-played his first game of football last season and proved himself a valuable man on the line. Parker will be back another year. J. Dickinson,-a Sophomore, played a good game on left-end. He is a sure tackler and receives passes in fine style. Champion,-left-end-is a sure comer and will be valuable material from now on. Mixter,-played guard in some of the games and showed up well in doing his share of the blocking. He will be back for three more seasons. Gillis,-tackle-and a Junior, always kept his man busy. At this was his first season at football, it is thought that he will be a fine tackle next year. Basket iliall Swann We opened our basket ball season at Owendale with a 29-1 victory. By outplaying our opponents in every stage of the game and displaying some fine team work, Owendale was unable to score a field basket. Cass City fat North Branchl. The second game of the season was played at North Branch and it resulted in a hard fought contest. At the end of the first half the score stood 18-1 in our opponents' favor. But after making a few changes in the line up and after receiving a snappy talk from Coach Edgerton, we out- played our opponents throughout the last half and won by a margin of 23-22. Bad Axe and Owendale fat Cass Cityl. These resulted in easy victories for us although our center was unable to play in the Bad Axe game and two of the other regulars could not do their best work because of injuries received in preceding games. The Owendale team had improved somewhat since the first game although some of its players could not refrain from football tactics as some very spectacular line plunging was displayed which resulted in the breaking of the town hall door. North Branch fat Cass Cityj. We were defeated in our second game with North Branch which put them even with us for the Thumb Championship. They forfeited their right however and so left us clear sailing. The final score was 17-20. Cass City Cat Bad Axel. This was a most exciting game. The first half ended with a score 9-11 in our opponents' favor. We were determined to show them up the last half and every man was in the game every minute. This is sufficiently shown by the final score of 23-12 in our favor. According to this game we really had the right to the Thumb Championship since Bad Axe held Cros- well to a score of 24-28. Caro fat Cass Cityl. This game was a walk-away for us as shown by the score of 82-9. Every man played his best to give the season a good ending. Thus showing that a good beginning does not anticipate a poor ending. Basket Ball Team. ' Bugs' Gram Capt. Duncanson here took his place as forward. He was in the game all the time and did his share to win the Championship, His ability in throwing fouls was remarkable and will be greatly missed in the quintet next year. - Dickinson, right forward, a Sophomore, played a snappy game, throwing baskets from some very difficult positions. Benkelman, center and a Sophomore, played a splendid game getting the jump most of the time. He could always be depended upon for his share of the baskets. Burt, right guard, a Sophomore, was always with his man and he also came across with several needed baskets. E. Higgins, left guard, a Junior, played a steady, consistent game during the season and will be fine material for the coming year. . Hoadley, Senior, was a good all round man, playing a good game as either forward or guard. He will be greatly missed by the team next year. Parker, a Junior, was always in the game and his forward usually found it a very difficult task to throw a basket. Girlz' Umm . Mae Benkelman-A Senior, filled the position of center like one who was used to jumping at the moon. Ruth Fritz-Center guard, Senior, was all over the floor and always had the ball at the right time even though small. Lena Brown-Captain, right forward, by all means made up her one-sixth in every game. l Vina McPhail,-Left forward, Senior, always saw that her opponent didn't slip one over her. Kathryn McLarty--Left guard, always gave her forward something to do. Lulu Barnes and Edna Brown-Right guards, played alternately. Both were always in the game and played like experienced guards. Gladys Hitchcock and Helen McGregory-Subs, always did all they could to help win, even though they did not play. ' Basket Ball Team. Eaakvt Ball 1915 The third season of basket ball opened with a game with Owendale Jan. 5. Although we won only one game in the other two years we played, yet with all old players and very good material we have won every game this year. Owendale fat Owendalej. Although this was Owendale's first year in basket ball, we can scarcely blame Cass City for giving them a hard fight. The game closed with a score 22-10 in our favor. North Branch fat North Branchl. When we left for North Branch, we had our doubts about winning because of the score they gained over us last year. But the game started in our favor and remained so throughout, closing with a score 27-11 in our favor. Bad Axe Cat Cass Cityl. Our first look at the Bad Axe girls made us all draw a long breath. We scarcely dared hope to win but only comforted ourselves with, We'll try and not let them beat us too badly. But with all the rooters urging us on, C. C.'s work excelled theirs in every detail. The striking features of the game were the jumping by Mae and consistent team work by all. The game closed in our favor with a score 33-16. Owendale Cat Cass Cityj. The return game with Owendale was played with little excitement and effort on the part of Cass City. The game was easily won by C. C. with a score 24-4. - North Branch Cat Cass Cityl. North Branch worked hard to win the return game at Cass City. As soon as the game started thc-y found that their efforts were futile. It was then Cass City scored thefr highest, 63-14. Bad Axe fat Bad Axel. Winning every game thus far, we were almost confident of winning from Bad Axe on the return game. Bad Axe had greatly improved. It was our hardest game of thc season, but at the end of the last half, the score stood 33-20 in our favor, which spelled for us the Championship of the Thumb. ' Ball Team. Se Ba Efrark iirnsprrtz Past seasons have always brought the question of, Where will the field meet be held this spring ? But the combined efforts of our coach and association have solved that problem satisfactorily. In rejoining the old county association, the school will see a revival of track enthusiasm, and more consistent work. The outlook for a winning team was never better than at the present, and with good luck coupled with hard work, we should come out on top. Although losing some good material with last year's class, we have still a goodly number to take their places. With arrangements for the Big Meet to be held at Caro June 11, there is now nothing to do but bring out the available material and work hard. Efforts are being made to secure duel meets with a few of the schools, in order to gain some experience before the final at Caro, as well as relieve the monotony of training. -H. Hoadley. Tll Glnnirihutinnz Mason, Michigan, March 1, 1915. Class of 1915, A Cass City High School. The years spent in the Cass City high school rank among the most pleasant of my school experience. The close association which it was my good fortune to have with the Class of 1915, taught me to appreciate the sterling worth of the members. I wish each and every one of them the greatest measure of success and only hope that the remembrance of our days together may be as pleasant to the Class as it is to me. Yours sincerely, J. E. KENNEDY. . e ik HF lk if Rapid City, South Dakota, March 1, 1915' Dear Friends: Just a word of greeting from the wild and wooly. Have spent two years in the state of blizzards, Indians and sunshine and have enjoyed it so much that I expect to do it once more. But you may be sure that I think often of Cass City and that I take a deep interest in her high school and that I most heartily wish all manner of success to her, her faculty and her students. Sincerely, ,. ROBT. W. SKINNER. lk lk Sk SF I am teaching chemistry, physics and agriculture in Streator town- ship high school. Our enrollment is nearly four hundred. Best wishes to all Cass City and good luck to the Class of 1915, Yours, HARNISH. Streator, Ill., Feb. 27, 1915. burial Eurntz H. S. Carnival. Dec. 12 was most important. Don't you know the High School Carnival came off that day. The boys and girls gathered bright and early and by one o'clock booths were up, trimmed and everything in readiness for opening. On coming in the door the first thing which met our eyes was the parcel stand, gaudily decorated with pennants. Next stood the fancy work booth, then the kitchen booth with jelly, preserves and other goodies. Making a tour around the hall we tasted sandwiches at the sandwich counter, paid for exciting letters at the parcels post, drank cocoa in little Jap-booths and last were tempted by the delicious home made candy. This was not all of the carnival. In the evening a pleasing program was rendered by a chorus of High School girls followed by a farce given by Seniors. Characters in Play MToo Much of a Good Thing. Mr. Perkins ...... Howard Hoadley Tom Perkins . . . Hazen Carson Fred Schuyler . . Dugald Duncanson Mrs. Perkins . . . Vina McPhail Hattie Perkins . . . Alison Spence Nellie Perkins . . . Ruth Bittner Eunice Bowles . . . Beatrice Koepfgen Jennie Cowpcr ...... Helen McGregory Polly .......... Ruth Fritz Synopsis-Mrs. Perkins is a very precise step- mother who does everything by the strictest rules of the best society. The Perkins are expecting visits from Tom Perkins and also Fred, the intended husband of Jennie Cowper. A mistake in identity gives a funny turn to the whole thing. Musical Numbers. Hats of Other Days .... Girls' Chorus America for Me ...... Girls' Chorus The Carnival closed late Saturday night 'mid cheers from H. S. pupils at its great financial success. Senior Roast. On the evcnng of April 20 the Seniors, after assembling at the Post Oflicc, started to the creek for their first roast this year. On arriving we at once gathered wood and built a big fire. Seated around the fire a class meetng was held and business discussed after which we proceeded to roast our steak and regardless of the dirt and ashes it tasted good. After singing a few songs, finding it was tf me for all good seniors to be in bed, We started for home. Junior Box Social. As a usual' thing the juniors needed money, Soon Thursday evening, Jan. 28, the annual junior box social was attended by some of the worthy friends of that class, and the faculty, in the assembly room of the high school. Because of a basket ball game on the following day only a short program was worked out by the committee. -Program- Solo . . . ......... Ray Meiser Irish Farce . . Flossie Koppelberger and Everett Higgins Violin Solo ........... Paul Fritz Reading .......... Geraldine Auten With Mr. Edgerton as auctioneer, the fun began. One of the boys seemed to appreciate the artistic decoration of the junior girls' boxes and succeeded in buying four of them. The boys were all liberal and when the last box was sold the clerks found a tally of 518. A Sophomore Roast. A beefsteak roast is all right, but-to begin With, I want to make this much clear. Farmers are really very patient beings, but there's a limit, you bet. I had shocked barley the whole of that burning hot day, and with barley beards piercing my hide wherever they could find a resting place, life really didn't appear very pleasant. You all know the feeling. But town folks don'tf-at least they don't appear that way. About sundown a bunch of youngsters callin' 'emselves 'sophs', come down to the back end of my forty lot along the river and boldly proceeded to gather my fence posts and start a bonfire. And, by the way, they weren't all youngsters. Seemed to me they had a few more chaperons than necessary, but their age was the only thing that proved them chaperons, certainly their actions didn't. And then from somewhere, they brought forth beefsteak, pickles, bread and mustard, that didn't look at all like ma's old salad dressing. Then they shouted and the girls sang songs in soprano, alto, bass and tenor, which sent my cows achasing up the lane from the river. Then about time all decent folks was home abed, they went home. This is the version of our roast I overheard from an eavesdropper , shall I say. --Soph. xnxx i n ! wHfKf5M4NNAfy NATURALII A BR-1951. 9 1 ef A 3 Qi, a uk? 553 731,12 Q-'H 4 C'fVf!A,fqu wwnmdmnw Glhrnnirlra School started August 81st with an enrollment of one hundred twenty-five. School closed Sept. 9th and 10th for the Cass City Fair. The foot-ball season opened with a victory for Cass City over Caro. Some new innovations were added in the High School this year- the Deportment System and Blue Books. Early in the fall the Juniors opened their social affairs by a marsh- mallow roast at the cemetery. While beech-nutting in a woods near by, our English teacher had the misfortune to sprain her ankle. Upon being unable to continue her duties for some time, Mrs. Schwaderer took up her work. The foot ball boys made a pleasure trip to Alma November 13th. Some time. Thanksgiving vacation Nov. 26-27. The Ancient Order of Sod Busters held their annual reunion Dec. 18, high room. Dec. 18-Jan 4-Christmas vacation. Gradually one by one the class of '16 is decreasing. The last to leave was a bright young student, who gave up her high school work to keep house for two. , The basket ball season began with a double game at Owendale. Both victories for C. C. The trip was made in sleighs and all had a pleasant time. On Jan. 22 our Principal, as a result of undue curiosity, sufered a dislocation of bones and feelings. Final examinations Jan. 27 and 28. A goodly supply of Blue Books was consumed. The Juniors added to their treasury fund the latter part of January by a box social in the assembly room. A splendid program was given and everyone had a good time. The Freshman party at the home of Wm. Mclnnis the latter part of February was an event never to be forgotten by many. How about the upset, ditch, forgotten oysters, Freshies? A new method of getting a two days' vacation from school Without asking Was found and experienced by a senior and junior. How about it fellows ? Mr. Edgerton and Hazen Carson contrived a fashion for the rest of the H. S. boys, but their vain attempts resulted in too extreme a fad and they were obliged to part with their treasures after due Worry about color and length of each hair. Carson still believes that black ones are better than red ones. Cross Country Run March 15. Six of the Senior girls met at the home of Mary Flynn on March 18 when they organized the S. S. S. club. Later another social evening was spent at the home of Miss Ruth Bittner. Games, vocal and instrumental music proved very entertaining for the evening. Illness compelled Miss Field to resign her position as Mathematic teacher. Burt, McGillvray, Simmons, Leavens and Edgerton took turns at teaching until Miss Lowden was engaged to finish the year. Base ball season opened April 16th when C. C. crossed bats with Kingston. A victory for C. C. resulted. The members of the senior class and faculty at the creek west of town the 20th of April. The Latin IX class are holding a contest to see which side can do the best work. Helen Wilsey and Eileen Guppy are chosen captains and the defeated side is to give the other side a banquet at the close of the contest. The Juniors held a weeny roast at the creek on April 22nd. A program for the benefit of the school was given in the Opera House April 23 by the lower grades. The High School Chorus gave the selections Six O'clock in the Bay and Coming thru the Rye. The latest punishment by our Principal was a week's sojourn into the basement which was experienced by Jimmie May 6 and 7 Blue Books made their appearance into the high room. The Junior Poet is rapidly developing his talent. His last one was composed while writing on German test: O, Passive Voice, O, Passive Voice, Unveil thyself to me. I cannot think of what words to use Or what the forms should be. The Millington-Cass City game of April 11, resulted in a victory for us with the score 7-5. The Spoke o' the Hub goes to press. Junior-Senior Banquet June. Senior Play Enarh nf iihuratinn Edward Pinney ....... . President Charles Wilsey . . Secretary I. A. Fritz . . . Treasurer B. F. Benkelman . . Trustee Alfred Wallace . . Trustee aiedgazm 3 2.250 Ea mxgm -so 25534 'sm MEOU E4 H :ds HEEUMH ao-H H Bbw gin Amwcogd Aiwa z Y :f MVQEESH pam EO 235 2:5 :SEEKS CS! gm -as 'HO-H GSM 2: can O55 :ti-Em gg :Y SEA ME JSA Uswiwmm di .2-EE agaw : 'L :MMM ECOBNEOEH : :6EOm EEZ wggmu :Tir-C 2: B53 HSE- . 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The next evening he returned in a worse plight than on the previous day, and sobbed, I gave Tommy the tart and told him what you said, and then he blackened my other eye and says you're to send him another tart tomorrow I 4' Ill Ik GF Student- Yes, I'm a fairly rapid worker. I turn out a theme in five minutes and think nothing of it. Miss Northrup- Just what I shall think of it. Pk lk ll' lk A certain judge had the misfortune to be cross-eyed which often caused much amusement for the court. He had three men on trial before him. What is your name, sir ? he asked the man on the right. John Brown, said the one on the left. Please don't talk until ordered to, snapped the judge. At this, the one in the center, quaking and trembling with fear, stammered, I-I-I never opened my mouth, sir! I HF SF Dk Ill He sent his love a valentine All cupids, flowers and lace, And rhymes that praised in every line Her beauty, charm and grace, Or breathed of deep undying love And hopes of future bliss. And then a line about a dove And something 'bout a kiss, A message neat, his love to showg She laughed-Oh, cruel fate! To think the stupid didn't know Such things are out of date ? Ik FF if wk Mr. E- What is a Castor bean? Is it good to eat ? Herman D.- Why no, you get Castor oil that you take from it. Sk Bk wk Sk A daschund's head ist lang und slim A daschund's body lang und thin So if you pat his head on Sunday His little tail won't wag 'till Monday. SF ik if ak Up-to-date. Waiter! Vienna steak, please l Ush, sirg we call 'em Petrograd patties now. Johnny Cwho had never been known to passb- Oh, ma, I got a hundred today. Fond ma Cdoubting stillj- You did? And what did you get it in ? Johnny-U50 in geography and 50 in sums. It Ill lk lk Goodnight, you precious lamb! said the mother, with the liberty one sometimes takes even with one's own son at bedtime. Mother, said the small boy beseechingly, if you must call me something, wouldn't you just as soon call me 'a billy goat ?' lk lk Ill Ik One day a senior chanced to meet A freshman in the hall He took her slyly by the hand Oh, Oh, some squall. 1' Ill lk Ik Mistress- Look here, Jane! I can write my name in the dust upon this table. Jane- Oh, mum, there's nothing like eddication, is there? Sk if HF ll' In the Lab-Miss Robinson wished to trace germinated corn but Vera R. held the only one in use. Turning to Mr. Edgerton she said, Mr. Edgerton, have you just the one corn ? , HF il lk lk Mr. E- Mr. Van Blaricom, tell us the use of the shore line. Foster- It serves as a stopping off place for the ocean. lk lk HK lk Seven Wonders of the World. 1. The debate with Unionville. 2. The painted steps. 3. Edgerton's stiff neck. 4. Union Coat Sz Hat Delivery. 5. Carson's misplaced eyebrow. 6. The seven mathematics teachers. 7. The freshman banner. lk lk Sk Ik An infuriated man entered the office of a paper and demanded, Are you the editor who called me a liar? No sir, I am not, replied the editor. Then who did ? It must have been the editor of the other sheet down the street. Are you sure your paper didn't call me a liar last week ? Yes, I am positive it didn't. Why are you so sure ? Because this is a live sheet and we never publish any old news. ' Things That Never Happen. Joe Dickinson came to school with his hair combed. Jimmie Hamilton didn't get degraded in deportment. Harold Benkelman came to school without any gum. The seniors had a peaceful class meeting. Roy Striffler laughed out loud. Hazen Carson came to school without a toothpick in his mouth. Sk lk Sk Ik It was six restless spirits one Sunday afternoon Got keyed up for a concert in which they were the tune They got a pair of nippers and cut the barn fDoerrJ lock, Backed out the E. M. F. and shoved her 'bout a block,- Then turned on the spark and fed her lots of juice And the way they hit the high spots, was enough to jar you loose They went thru' Caro like a guy on a banana peel And stopped the other side, to fix the right front wheel The falls were mostly missing, the cones were cut in two, And they rambled back to Caro in search of something new. They failed to find the missing links, for which they longed for dearly So they jollied up the central girl and called up old Cass City, Now Ralph was sleeping soundly when tinkle went his bell, And thru his chattering teeth came this reply, I'1l get you in the Maxwell. Their spirits slowly rose, as they thot of home once more And down their thirsty throats some coffee they did pour. lk Ik IF lk A stockbuyer called at a home near Pewamo to look over some hogs that were for sale. He inquired of the genial housewife where her husband could be found. You will find him out in the hog pen, replied the wife. He is the one with the hat on. ak 41 ak ll' How doth the busy little fly Improve each shining minute, And where he finds an apple pie Plant micro-millions in it. ik if at rl' George E she screamed, my neck 1 What's the matter? There's a pillercatter- A what ? A tapperkiller- What in the world do you mean? Oh, dear, she moaned as she clutched him frantically, a kitter- paller! You know, George, a patterkiller! Oh, said George with evident relief, and he proceeded to brush the future butterfly away. at at at at Poor man! exclaimed an old lady, You have no friends? No, madam, replied Billy Burke, I used to be a foot ball referee. Not on Your Life. Lives there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, Tonight at eight I go to bed? Lives there a man who does that same When cronies call him up to frame A little old draw poker game? IF It lk 4' Who Are the Other Three? Sign on one of the local theaters: One of the World's Fourmost Actors. lk ik lk Ik If Father Noah lived today And it began to rain, He would not build the Ark, He'd build a hydro-aeroplane. If Ben Hur lived with us today, No chariot he'd ride, He'd buy a 90-horsepower car To win his fame and bride. lk lk if ik In Agriculture-Mr. Leavens- What is pasteurized milk? Christie McRae- When a cow lives on pasture, it gives pasteurized milk. lk Ik wk ill A certain junior has made a discovery which will result in world wide fame for him. He says that an electric shock is the same as a feminine embrace. Watch out for a raise in electricity. Ill lk if ll' Freshman Wit. I opened the Doerr and observed that a fierce Gale was blowing, although the Moon was shining brightly. Taking a package of Duke's Mixture from my pocket, I lighted my pipe and began to split some Wood. By some mistake I happened to Stub my toe and fell over a little Wooley Lamb, which was lying in front of me. Picking up some Flint stones I began to get my spite out on him, but he ran in between the Barnes and I couldn't get him. The next day I received a Neat from my Darling asking me to go to Virginia with her. I consented to go and on our way to the depot we met a street Walker who asked us if we lived in the little Brown house on the corner. I said, Yes, we live on Smut avenue. Then he asked me if I were stoning his pet Lamb last night. I said, Yes, altho' I wondered HowleyJ found it out. He told me not to do it any Moore and walked away. Thus ended the sad tale. One Week. The year had gloomily begun For Willie Week's a poor man's Sun. He was beset with bill and dun And he had very little Mon. This cash, said he, Won't pay my dues, I've nothing here but ones and Tues. A bright thought struck him and he said, The rich Miss Goldrocks I will Wed. But when he paid his court to her She lisped, but firmly said, No Thur. Alas ! said he, then I must dieg Fri. They found his gloves, and coat and hat, The coroner upon them Although hereafter I may Sat. bk Pk PK Pk CLOTHES CLEANED AND q PRESSED J Us B. Q SCYMOR 9 bu P I7 He spguqgg For A Lunar. In English 9-Miss Northrup- What is a colored character? From the back row-- One who powders and paints. ak HF IF 2k Dismal Sime - This life is just one woe after another. Consoling Jim - You must be a horse to stand it. ik Ik nk Sk Besides the flowers That gayly bud, Those April showers Bring forth May mud. Ilinlka 131111 linnm One day our High School conceived a desire Certain truths in writing to acquire So pencil and paper each one took And laid aside all studies and books. The results you'll be surprised to hear I But I'll give them now without any fear. Whenever on fun the crowd seems bent For Hazen Carson a messenger's sent. The manliest fellow we all agreed Was the Senior President, Dugald D. Our thoughts then sought some capable Miss Helen McGregory quite merited this. Who then is the fellow most in demand? Zeke! Why of course, he's the popular man. The jolliest girl we scarce can tell But Katie McLarty takes very well, And of wit she has truly the Irish kind So we'll look no further, if you don't mind. The handsomest also the Seniors claim For Hazen's name is up again Though to many Irene F. was fair Laura B. won with her dark eyes and hair. Our time being gone and the tellers all weary We returned to work with hearts more cheery. 'I I I P'I I'I'4 I I I I'4 X X I ! I'4 P'I I P4''I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F4 I ! I ! I I I I I I I I 'I''I''I''X''P'P'I !'4 I I ! ! I P'P+'I I'4'4'4 P4 I I P4'4 I' E . atables. W. oodenware. 0 ws, 6 5 - - Z U, archnleres. QQ 3 5 Q C il and Gasoline. E N otions. E nglish and American China. S ervice. A full line of Implements, Buggies and everything the Farmer needs. Economize---deal with J. A. CALDWELL Our Recent Purchases Permit us to assure you the Latest Ideas in Refined Portraiture at our studio. Your early order for portraits Will guarantee the best we can do. J. MAIER 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 0:4 Q4 'I' vxo 'I' 'I' 'I' qv 'I' off +24 'I' sfo 'I' ole Q4 'I' vxo 4' 'I' 'F +10 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I !' '! l l l' 'l ! I ! I' Q4 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'F 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' up ago go +14 oxo QQ 9:4 Q4 'I' 'I' 'I' axe 014 'I' I' 'I' , 4, 'I' 010 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ' 'I' 'QI' 'II 'B' 'I' 'I' 'I' I' ix - 32' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' via ' 4 4 Y Y w l Y w ofa iiiiiiiikiii?44+?44+??++?++?+???++++4?++44+ 1-fn. E-?5.?af-U W OQHSME :IE -' ZDQBH PIB 3.m L+ ' x cuff fr CE 1 Od- 1 Q.o 5 5 P- gfwaa' S .:J 'USF x :U 51555 i 5-m 1 'Z 955' if P1 ,TJ CY' 52:5 X u-45 . Q ::'Sd , ,li ry N -'Q TEN Z c+ A O Cr . Uwv WE?-ig 1 I U - mS05 'C Q 31, gl'-hm F M C 5,0 L .hif A C 35,53 'XE 5 O ot-rm? Z Q Om-Plgig LTI Z 5 Wai 3, U29-go g 5'O 0 msg. Z -s H1 EEQO f4s: S : H 0 m M523 gmsw mrsffg w'4n.... . iiiiiiiiii+++99+++949+44+++??+4449449444444 4+++++++k+++9499444++44Qqqaqqqgqggqqqqqggqqgqq ,v -ii up axe U 4' 4 -2 :go Q 0:4 +14 CD 4 O4 O Q.. f' z W an 3: F4 . E ' J Q3 H Q v . H 0 J F1 z 2 '11 Z O 3' W rs P1 b'4 ga U' ro 1: 0 14 A E. 5 UU gg 5 O H F' g FQ' cs: an P4 Z rn '1 Q Z 'I' co O P1 4' V - L' G -1 hd CD 4 N o nv 2 5 O '11 C 0 3, . G D. UP U' 7 'X' 5 Z P-3 fb :ij Y R +14 lg ole w 'O vza S ,Z, 0:4 V oz FP ' it up 09 2 5 3' m og w 4 vxo 024 4 ?++?+++++++++ 4++++++++++?++++++++4i+++9++++++S 4+944++4++4?49+4+44944+4?Fkikii+4+44??4+++++?+?++4+94++++++k 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444 4444 4. I 4 4 4 4 32 I 4 4 44 4 NOT HOW MUCH, -x. 2 BUT How oooo. fx- -1- 2 We feature high grade merchandise. 44 4 is We lceep it up-to-date. E E Royal Tailored to measure Suits. E QS Michaels, Stern 8: Co. Ready-to-wear E E Suits. E E Bostonian's Famous Shoes for Men. :E fi' Duttenhoffefs Famous Shoes for Women. Silver and Hlde Fancy Shirts. Silver Collars. 44 Puritan Hats. Silk Hosiery. Temple Neckwear. 4444444 3 5 CD : E S20 -1? 'IW r-Q mg o E0 U S Em 'J rfz U' Jw fb U I3 rf: Q... 51 C5 3' 9 444444444444444 Cass City, Michigan 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 3+++++++i++++++++++++++++++++44+++4++++++++++++++++++++++i++ A. A. HlTCHCOCK'S Up-to-date Ready-to-wear Store 5 5 Opera Block, Cass City 5 S i E S... ASA Onan no in E if English Lit.-Roy Strifiler, giving personal opinion of a E +++++++++++ ?+++++ book, I don't like itg it's too soft. Gladys H. fwaving her hand in wild ecstacyl- Is that book in the library, Miss Northrup? 'X' , A . , ,A , WAS., 4 + if We Develop and Print Your Kodak 2 ----:Films-i 1 E School Supplies, Spaulding Athletic Goods, :Ig Liggetts' Chocolates, Fine Stationery. up 2 WOOD'S REXALL DRUG STORE + + + Q Experience teaches that it is safe to buy 'Q + HARDWARE of 5 + Il! +++++++++ N. BIGELOW Sz SONS Up-to-Date Since '88 Z -1- +++++++++++++++++94ii?44+++?+??+++++4+++?+9++++++++++++++++ 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' S? 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Run Your Eye Down This Line HATS SHIRTS AND AND CAPS NECKTIES 33 Years in Business CROSBY Sz SON YOUR FUEL PROBLEM IS SOLVED ECONOMY COAL Other coals may be dirty-not Economy. Other coals may be hard to manage. Economy is easy Other coals may not hold their fire. Economy will. Others may have a large percentage of clinkers-none in Economy. Economy Coal is about as near to being a perfect fuel as anything you could imagine. Sold only by- Cass City Lumber Sz Coal Company Phone 51 'ini''I''! ! 1''I''P'X''X''X'4''X''X''X''I''X''X''I''PQ''TUX''X''I''Y'4''X''I''X''1 x 1 ! f ! X''! ! ! X ! ! P'! ! ! ! P'! P4 P't ! ! 1 ! I !' -X-'X'4'4 9'Z ?'! Z ! !' UU C2 ri- 2 CD O SD 5-4 .. S Eg no CD S 's 2 Q 2 S -- fr CL Ef n-1 5 Ph UQ U Q 2. 5-D+ FD '1 S S? SD 5 E. O Q-I 5 : O I 23 2. C5 CD O O 'J I 'lvl--X--X ! I ! X' 'X- H. cn O :I o 5 50 U cn :It 0 .... o G U1 D-4 O cn O vs rn sv 5 O o o I-11 sw 5 CL CEI co 99 Ind rr 5' Ha C hz! U2 C'- 5 B as -s -X' iii Drinks. You Want the bestg We supply it. E 33 33 MID DLETON '?'X X Z X X X'+X' 'X ! 1 X0! I'-! I' 'X Z X Z X X X Z Z X X0X X X X' 'Iwi' '! l X X ! X I I' 'P+ T readgold's Drug Store the 'one place for 40? fx- +x- :il Shaeffers' Self Filling Fountain Pens jj ffl Athletic Goods Z fi: Class Banners -1- 'X' 'X' jg School Books and Supplies 2 Graduation Gifts 'Xi 32 Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Articles 'X' +44 'I' 31 'X' Q14 'X' ofa 5: 41- A hiv 'X' 4. 4+ 'I' 'X' W. i i l l 'Ei' 'X X X' -1- 'I' D Goods, G oce i s, 7 .P 5 Rf1,,,.,.,E.., ' 'C L. H. Wood s Dept. Store 2 ti: We make a specialty of Shoes. If you are hard to fit, Z 21,1 come and see what we can do for you. We have the wide flex- 4. fi: ible rubber heel and large ankle shoesg also a good line of Up-to- 2 -1- date Footwear. Satisfaction guaranteed. 215 per cent discount 2 1,51 for cash in tickets. Highest market price for butter and eggs. 2 Yours for business, Z 55: L. H. woon, Cass City. R2 'i '! X X''X''X''X''ir'Z''X''X''X ! X Z !+401014if4+'X ! I''! ! X !''! ! X+'!+'Z X !+'1 ! X X''X''X''X'402''! X ! ! X ! ! ! X ! ! X X k'X+'! !+ 4' 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 44 44 44 4' 4' 4' 44 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 44 4' 4' 4' -x-fx--x--x--:Q-x--1--x--1-fx-2 '11 H 0 C fD 5 5 5 fD v-1 U5 +4--1--z--z--z-0:4-x--x-1-r Three-burner Oil Cook Stove, Peninsular Range, Iowa Cream Separator, New Process Linoleum, Olds E Gasoline Engines. E 'Q . 'P G. L. Hltchcock, Hardware. Z 4 4 ' 2 4444444 Pi m El S :D 23? Goa' 6 1 w m- 4 mo'-' 1 m 3 u-uqjg SWS mia C 32.3 CI Sis- ig Hi! GEO '-' EEZ' 'H Egger, r-Q Pri CD CD '- ES? 455' O o 292 zu? -oc: cz F' w I 4444444 444444444 4444 44 44 5 HELLER'S 5 44444444444444 '-C C Q 'FU F11 E yD4 '-3 DP '-6 UU E E' im 'S CD 44444444444444 HAIR CUT, SHAVE OR SHAMPOO 44 4 2,52 Dugald fin Geometryj- A polyhedral angle is the space I lil made by the faces coming together at one point. 3. Z -1' -1- -x+ --U44--44-+4444'-444 4 4 4 -1- 31 2 + U I O + gf Electrlc Shoe Repairing 5 444444 444444 Shoes repaired While you wait. Material and workman- ship the best. Satisfaction guaranteed by fi J. A. Saddoris Q E AT FARRELL Sz TOWNSEND'S. E 1.53 253 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 -x--1--1--1--1--1--x--x--M-x'-x--xf-x--x'-x'-x--x'-x--x--x--z--x0z--x--x-'xf-x--9-:Q401-we'x-'xf-x-4'-x--x--xQ-a-xf-x-'z+'a+-xf-xf-x0z--x--x-a--x--x--x- Call at MRS. M. J. McGILLVRAY'S For the latest and nobbiest styles in MILLINERY The neatest shop in town. Everything Up-to-date. Mr. E.- Mr. Van Blaricom, tell us the use of the shore line. Foster- It serves as a stopping off place for the ocean. Helen McG- How often do you make butter? Do you make butter milk every time you make butter? Next time you give it to the pigs, give it to me. We Carry the Best and Most Complete Stock of Coal in Town. For cooking in summer try our Kentucky Gem Egg. CASS CITY GRAIN COMPANY -lf Phone 61. W, 1-1, RU1-IL lality is Cheapest CLEANING and PRESSING Get it and quanm' af A SPECIALTY . . L. E.. DlCklHSOD,S High Chu Tailoring Groceries and Ladies' Furnishings 'I I l I I I I I l I I X''I''I''I''I''X X0X X+'X X X X X X ! !+'!0X X'-X'-X Z !+'Z+'X-'X''X X Z X P'! X X0X X X X X-'X I I X X X X X' 9 'X'+! I I' 'l X X X X ! X' 'I''! X+'X0X X'+I X0! X X X X''X'4 ! X ! ! !''X''X ! X'-X014'10I'-! P'X ! X'4'4 X'4 ! 2 l !'4 Z X ! ! l I X' 'I'-X+'X+'X ! X ! l l l I X''! ! Z X ! ! ! ! X X X X X X+'I+'l'-! X !' 44 qs 4 4s 4 4 Q4 axe 4 'Q 44 4 'Koh 44444 24444444444444444444444444 44 44444 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4' F Z ik 4b ig 4' 4' Why not spend an enjoy- able evening at the REX -SEE-1 Strifiler Sz Patterson 4 FOR Farm Implements and Vehicles DAILEY CASH BARGAIN STORE For General Merchandise Mays 0ILU1Ql9l?lUQ1OW, H1195 Ihe store of today and tornorrow. Q49 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 vxa 4 vxo 4 4 Jo 4 4 4 in 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 1' 4 44444444444444444444444444 44 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 E4444444444444444 'N''MN'4'4'f!'4'4''X X'4''! X'6 !'fX X X''X'4 X ?'X X X X X X''r X X''X''X''X''X''X''X''Pi''X X X X l l X X X X X X X X X X X X Z X I''Z X Z''Z''Z X X X''I X X X K X X Z X X X X X-'l X K X X X X' H. P. Lee N TYO Sz SON W Headquarters for if BARBERS ! FURNITURE AND Pomp Cutting a Specialty UN DERTAKING ! ! t ! Up-to-date shop at Cass City. Phone 15 Cass City WILSEY 8: CATHCART DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES A. J. KNAPP Funeral Director and Furniture ONE Low PRICE TO ALL CASS CITY Stop! Look! Listen! The train is coming. We hear the whistle. It is approach- ing. It has stopped. Where? At GUPPY'S Where you buy that famous self-buttered pop corn. We also carry a full and complete line of Groceries and Crockery. Phone 84. 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' 'X' QQ 'X' sxo 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' iii 'X''X X X''X'X X X'X X ?'X'4 X X X'4 X X X X X ?'?'X X'4 X' 'X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X P'X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X''X X X X X X X''X''X''X''X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X'4 P'X X' 'X' E 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 014 vzo 'X' 'X' 'X' Q? 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 01+ 'X' 'X' 'F 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 0244 ..v1vL,,f-f-WWE 1 'ir -A1,:-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1+-1+1--1+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1+-1-1--11-1-1--1--1--1--1-1-1-1-1n1--r4-1n1-4-2 -1- I Zi! 'fi 31 -1- 3 P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. Q 'P Q Graduate of the University of Michigan. 1 - -1- W + -1- 21 Office over Wilsey Sz Cathcart's Store, Cass City E Z I 4 + + is H.A.MA4Wf444W1ir' C Es .W + 'X' 4' 3 3? -1- 5 THE GORDON TAVERN 5 4 ' Q 22 Cass City, Michigan 3 55. 31 -1- -1- 5,1 ,Rates, 52.00 a Day. Electricity and Steam. I Egg Bus to All Trains. Pool Room in Connection. 12 kkwkiiiiiiiikkiiii +++i+++++++++++++ +++++ +++++ -1- 'X' s 'L' 32 2 -1,3 -1- Zi. THE HOME OF I -1- -1- -1--1--1--1--1--1- E 'PU T H D CI DP E Pi -4 'U E Z E Z O -1--1--1-1--1--1 +494 +++ -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--M 9' 5 cn CD 9. 'C C 'U ii tb P+ g 14 Q- C 9' : fi' 'Q 2 C 'o E. 5' F5 Q. u- m W Fa' :P 5 ii E: 5 :s H- gg SP. f 'C iiiiiiiiiii Late Type Faces. Experienced Workmen. Model K -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--14--1--1--11-4--1-101w101w1-4--1+-14--1--1--1-4-+-1--1- ll l v ' ' ml' ' 'ill' THB ELEcTme Cm ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO. Nx O Wf MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. 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Suggestions in the Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) collection:

Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Cass City High School - Perannos Yearbook (Cass City, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957


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