Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1919 volume:

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' -, ', H , , -- -A ik-.5 . IV R ,-, v 42? A, uf L ' . r ' 115' ,. . ii., -.y'- I . 7jif'!' . A ., - ' ' vf f-.V-el ab ' - . ,. 'W u - - -, fl ,-,,4-A.:,,g'. R-ffm. U- x-: ,f ' -if .iff Lf , . 4 ,,-I ,K Ma K Cf RE 5312-I YS Tg1?f?f3S WASHINGTON T0 H EA D EA T I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA At ETTER SODAS All ETTER SUNDAES Wmes ETTER SERVICE BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Any Time, AFETERIA Morning, H OIC ELY Noon, Nzghl OOKED FOODS CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC The ARCADIA SODA FOUNTAIN the largest, most complete and sanitary in town. Really the meeting place lor all students at all times. Home Made Candies and Real Ice Cream Arcadia Cafeteria CENTER AND WASHINGTON East Side Office-Washington and Fifth Ave. West Side Oiiice- Midland Street Peoples Commercial and Savings Bank . Capital Stock Surplus - Undivided Profits - Deposits - Total Resources - OFFICERS James E. Davidson, - - - Presid t Chas. R. Hawley, - - Vice-Presid t ' P 'd t - 3400000.00 - 400,000.00 100,000.00 8845000.00 - l0.000.000.00 DIRECTORS James E. Davidson Clarence B. Chatfield G B J ' John C. Weadock James R. Watrous Guy H. Moulthrop - - - - eo. . ennison James R' Tanner' . Vlce rem James Davidson W. H. Sharp James R. Watrous, Vice-Pres. and C h r Curtis E- Pierce F- C--Finkenstaedt Chas. H. Cook, - - Assistant C h ga1mesRR.ganfxer W, H, Bgutell G. H. Watrous, - - Assistant Cash as' ' . aw ev C- H- C0014 Randall E. Gr - Assistant C h C' C' Whitney G. A. T mlinson L' J' Weadoek Summer Membership June 1 t0vSept. 30 Young Menis Christian Association Come and see us for rates Yours for Better QgQLEE33'E MCKAY Brothers 702 Washington Avenue Greenwalcfs LAU DRY ofwgwfu- ,W l Qu' W 1 , A 'f ! yi f' 5129 WE are stil! buying advertising space. We buy it because we want you to know we are still the Best Laundry in Bay City. GIVE US A TRIAL AND MAKE US PROVE OUR STATEMENT when we say that we are Bay City's Best Laundry The only Laundry in Bay City Using Filtered Soft Water OU R AUTO DELIVERIES A RE EVERYWHERE BOTH PHONES 115 New Location, 709-711-713 Adams Street FULToN CARRIAGES On Sale at Made fn Good Bay City Stores ALSO Collapsible Go-Carts. Sidewalk Sulkies, Park Carts and Service Wagons G? FULTON COMPANY We Are Still Boosting for a New High School O ,, W ' V' PS: ,v ,.. QT? , lkSi?gqf33 Rlgfi95?0:igff 1 - .K Q' 11 , ' fF3 3?Ji'?'i 6 J O5 1 Nc sl S' ' f x The North American Chemical Co. THE SHOE FOR MEN HE snappy, new summer Shoes and Oxfords are here With all their splendid styles and Workman- D, ship, in any of the and Colors. THE p u ff -.ll followmg leathers I-'0Rl'?Ell'?E D Tony Red Coco Brown, Tan and Black Calflskins or Kid Prices, ,Sl-4.50 to 310.00 H. G. Wendland 81 Company Ross 84 WENTWORTH LUMBER ASQ? Mill VV ood for Sale SEQIEPHON 27th and Water Stree MEMMMEEMEMMM A Cccmmfpullirmnermwls QUE FIERST NATHQNAL ANIK EMEMMMHMEHMM I Srmcwceir' Lairammlbncpflse PRHNTERS We Make RUBBER STAMPS BELL PHONE 1983 . MEMYSMMYSMMMMM Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q H Q Cccmmlpllfmmiumemiaufts QE E Q Q Q 0 Q Q HHDCCHUESQTHEEH Q Q Q Q WQTHQS E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ?6?SH?SWS?E?6YE?HYQE All High School Students SHGULD WEAR X SWEATERS THE JENNISON HARDWARE CoMPANY Uzmiitedl States Tires Automobile Accessories 901-909 N. Water Street Ba C M h Eat Genuine BUTTER-N UT BREAD At All Grocers BERDAN BREAD CG. Compliments of . . . VASSAR In KNITTING JH MILLS BAY CITY, MICHIGAN l , ., I ISSUED BY THE STUDENTS OF nfl THE CCDRIEENT Xlmgf THE BAY CITY EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1.91.9 as YM Q17 '4 Nl Af' gnpheg gfk,,f, r 'Z' 1 -r awp KR r kbf III - VOLUME EIGHT ANNUAL SENIOR NUMBER I 1 Rx M 1 6 xx NM '66 ag' K I MISS JULIA H. BEESE uf- Q W J ' YTZVKKJ' KX . as MR. VVILLARD L. GERMAN I Un nur Qunnrarg illllmnhera Mina Zlulia 55. Ewan sinh Mr. Millarh il. Mrrman in ninrrrr apprrriatinu nf thvir hrlpful apirit in making ihr Clllaaz nf 1919 an nurrvza thin hunk in hehiratrh. my My -H1 U xi Q1 'q 54' MR. FRANK A. CAUSE, Superintendent of Schools MR. NORMAN BERT SLOAN, Principal Q ff X A H X f I N W 'fx 55' I9 l 'fx 1' 'Faculty 1918-1919 E7 Q4 NORMAN B. SLOAN-Principal 1 ROSS AEBY, GEORGE MARTIN Physics Chemistry MABEL L. ASMAN CLARA MARTINY Librarian English JULIA H. BEESE German, Spanish FLORENCE M. CAMPBELL Latin, History IDA T. CLANCY Commercial MAA AGNES A. DAY English WILLARD L. GERMAN Commercial HELEN HOOD Domestic Science EDWIN HULL Mathem tics . EMMA. G. HUNEKER Oral English OLIVE KILLAM Mathematics HENRIETTA LORD French MARY C. McILHENNY English BERT E. MILLER Manual Training MARY C. MONAI-IAN Mathematics LEO A. MONKS TERZA ROBER History EUGENE RIKER Mathematics, Athletics ARTHUR E. RUNNER Agriculture MATHILDA SCHROEDER English GEORGE H. SKINNER Latin, History CHARLES G. TOUSE Commercial GAIL UEBERHORST Mathematics BERTA A. WELLS English CHARLES H. WHITE Music B ,L ll GWEN WHITEHOUSE Editor-in-Chief CYRIL S. KAY Business Manager N 1 f ji V M QW .ef 959 'x 1 Albert Miller, Asst. Editor Florence Jennison Walter Foss, Athletics L't Aft and Snap Shots Gladys Noonan, Jokes Eunice Tyler, 1 erary l R21 h SWEIU, Stroller Mr. German, Business Adv Paul Ueberhorst, Exchange D Miss Huneker, Literary Adv. Irma Crampton, Music John N. Goscinski, Assistant Business Manager Rl n L wis ' r . . 'ly mnd Q ' Semo Aileen Jones, Alumni Florence Rhodes, Ecclesia Mildred Small, Sophomoros Ruby Cowan, Stroller Donald North, Juniors and Council of Thirty Lenore Rutzen, Girls' Athletic League N 4 mx fl 451 'if E Q K Y -1 , , mf ,,, 4 5F N. 1 fl ' , 1, ? V1 mm..u.J-J Onwarb. Kpwarb. 'fver Class of 1919 Committees of the Class of 1919 CLASS PLAY Alvin Myers Chairman I 5 'I 1 if f! , , . Elk? JM Herbert Galow Gwen Whitehouse Julia Grove Paul Leikert ' ' x A Myrtle Merritt CLASS PROPHECY Irma Crampton, Chairman Vera Yeoward Bertha Hutton CLASS HISTORY Paul Rehmus QUOTATIONS Lenore Rutzen, Chairman Francis Klaassen Leslie Bush Theodore White Caroline Levy CLASS WILL Raymond Lewis, Chairman Theda Phillips Laura Long Louis Favorite PHOTO COMMITTEE Ralph Swan, Chairman Cyril S. Kay Eunice Tyler Florence Rhodes Mary Stewart Morse Porter David Jacoby ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Nelda Close, chairman Blanche Davis John Goscinski Forrest Freeman Edwina Neubecker CHART COMMITTEE Florence Jennison, Chairman Elaine Wagner Ruth Price Marguerite Maxon Edna Brookhouse Arleen Effric Ruby Cowan Eva Thomas FLOWERS AND DECORATIONS Elsa Boehringer, Chairman Harold Hennigar Arthur Lukowski Bertha Hutton Irma Bernthal Florence Gates MOTTO W Kathelene Boas, Chairman Q Carola Schweinsberg Florence Olsen Isabella Coyle Elizabeth J obson ss ,AJ SOCIAL COMMITTEE 5 if JIS' F' s r lrst emes er 'ai' Ralph Swan, Chairman Irma Bernthal Fannie Cap Irma Crampton Second Semester Ray Lewis, General Chairman Francis Klaassen, Entertainment Marion Moore Lillian Harris Florence Rhodes, Refreshments lan Bessie Rowell Elizabeth Seebeck STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Irma Crampton John Goscinski Ebe Class of 1919 President ...sh... - -. .... Otto Knechtel Vice President, . , -, -Florence Jennison Secretary ..,.. .,... M arjorie Snover Treasurer .e,. .... D exter Richardson Sgt.-at-Arms .,,t,,, ,. r,.,,......... Paul Leikert Honorary Members, Miss Julia Beese, Mr. W. L. German CLASS MOTTO Forward, Upward, Ever CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS White and Yellow ELL, our four glorious years of' toil and endeavor have come to a final close. Never again will September's rising curtain disclose this splen- did group eager to begin the year's succession of triumphs. Our work has ended, only to begin. Although we may individually go on to greater things, never again can this triumphant unit work together. Our final year has proved a Htting climax to our previous three years of As usual, we were the first class to get under way last fall and the success. year's work has gloriously confirmed our judgment when we elected our officers No class has ever had an abler group of directors! We have held several parties during the year. The first was a sleigh-ride to the home of Miss Kathleen Boes. The second time, we were entertained by Miss Elsa Boehringer. Then, a glorious and joyous party was enjoyed when the class went to Saginaw, to the home of Miss Julia Beese, our enthusiastic honorary member. And then, in May, Mr. German's home was the scene of our hnal party and it was a tremendous success. But besides these parties we have done many other things which deserve special mention here. Notable among our successes are our peanut and candy sales which netted our treasury a neat sum. Next comes our class trial which so took the school by surprise and so delighted all who witnessed it. True to our reputation for originality our final event of the year was something never before attempted by any class-our banquet at the Wenonah Hotel. This event was an appropriate finale to the year. But now comes the final thought-tinged with sadness. Our splendid class, teeming with boundless enthusiasm, must lay down its resplendent gar- ments and dissolve its organization. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dissolve those inseparable bonds of friendship which link us, one with the other. Life, henceforward, is richer, and deeper for us because of the recollections to which we return in moments of solitude. The Class of 1919, though dead, yet lives in the minds and hearts of sixty-five splendid youths, bravely determined to wrest E i 'fx il' I t ff f .1 VX .Z UR 'Qi from life its victory. So have we lived, and worked, and accomplished, that our past is indelibly written in the pages of time. So perishes, yet never dies, every fine and noble effort. CLASS DAY We always looked forward to Class Day as being the greatest event of the Senior year and it was. The Class Day Exercises lived up to our greatest hope and expectation. For our Class Day Play we selected The Manoeuvers of Jane, which is a fine comedy in four acts. The cast is as follows: Lord Bapchild ....................., .... A lbert Miller Jervis Punshon, of the lodge, Chaney .... ---Alvin Meyers George Langton ..................... ...... R alph Swan Mr. Nangle ......... -- --- ---Herbert Gallow Prebendary Bostock--- ------ Cyril Kay Mr. Pawsey ----..---. .--- Fr ed Sherman Sir Robert Bowater --.- ---- J ohn Goscinski Footman -.-----..- ..------.. L eslie Bush Jane Nangle ------..----..--.---.-...-- Frances Klaassen Constantine Gage ..--.-..-.------ A -.-.-- Gwen Whitehouse Mrs. Beechinor fLord Bapchild's auntl .---..-- Ruby Cowan ---Lenore Rutzen Pamela Beechinor -------..-..------.--- Catherine, Lady Bapchild QLord Bapchild's motherl -..- ------------------------------------Blanche Davis Mrs. Bostock --.-..- - -..-- Carola Schweinsberg Miss Bostock ---- -.-------- N elda Close Mrs. Pawsey ---- -.---.-- M ary Stewart Miss Dodd ---.-. --.---- M arjorie Snover Miss Bowater ----- .--. E dwina Newbecker Trendell .-..-- -.-. E lsa Boehringer R. P. L., '19. Class 'History T is with sad hearts that we, the Class of 1919, write this, our class history. Not because of deeds left undone, but because a history is the summing up of deeds done and gone. And now having come to the hour of parting, we regret that our class activities in dear old Eastern are over. But with our sadness is also mingled joy for our success has not been of individual effort but united class spirit. We came, we saw, we conquered, and undoubted- ly future class historians will refer back to the Class of 1919 as the cornerstone for the motto, In union there is strength. With this duty to posterity on our minds we grab our trusty quill and ancient ink-horn to pen indelibly on the emblazoned panels of old Eastern our efforts and their final culmination-um diluted success. As freshmen we were no different from the average. Many an ambitious youth learned the first rules of obedience and respect through his trip to the hay market water tank. Many a proud damsel gleaned that mirrors in the cloak rooms are for upper class girls only. We organized during the second semester, but merely for acquaintanceship sake. Our honorary members chosen were Miss Beese and Mr. Carter. We had the usual class parties, and soon our first year closed. We had not performed miracles but-our time had not yet come. As Sophomores we formed our first permanent organization. The class officers chosen were Paul Rehmus, President, Gwen Whitehouse, Vice President, Raymond Lewis, Secretary, and 'Vera Yeoward, Treasurer. Shortly after the election Raymond Lewis left and'Blanche Merritt was selected to fill the vacancy for the rest of the year. The first thing of moment done, was to choose a school pin, the design of which was to be used permanently by future classes. The pin met unanimous approval, and now is the school stan- dard. Next, splendid parties were enjoyed at the homes of Miss Frances Klaas- sen and Miss Kathleen Boes. Later in the year the class colors, yellow and white, were chosen. Then in May came the original Sophomore stunt-a Mardi Gras at the Y. W. C. A. The entire faculty were invited to the function. The affair met with unprecedented success. Games, music, plays and refreshments con- stituted the program. The galaxy of gay costumes and colors was an unerasable feature and the Mardi Gras will long be remembered as one of the most splendid, original, class entertainments in the history of Eastern. This closed our Soph- omore year. Then came our proud Junior year! We re-elected Mr. Rehmus, President, and Miss Whitehouse, Vice President. The other officers selected were, Mr. Gates, Secretary, Miss Rutzen, Treasurer, and Mr. Kay, Sergeant-at-Arms. Things were started immediateyl and class pins and rings sent for. A Hallow- e'en party was enjoyed at the home of Miss Whitehouse. Mr. Carter, our hon- orary member, left shortly after, and a very able man was unanimously chosen to succeed him in the person of Mr. German. His shrewd business advice coupled with the tact of Miss Beese accounted strongly for our third year's success. Then followed the climax of the year, the J play, Green Stockings. This comedy was a wonderful success both in finances and display of talent. The cast of the play was as follows: . Lenore Rutzen ........... ..... C elia Faraday Paul Rehmus ....... .... C olonel Smith Frances Klaassen .... ---Phyllis Faraday Ray. Lewis -------- .... R obt. Tarver .Gwen Whitehouse--- ------- Aunt Ida Irma Crampton ---- ...- L ady Evelyn Alvin Myers ..... .... M r. Raleigh Julia Grove .... -,--,-- M edge Edwin Beck --.-- ------ M r, Steele Paul Leikert ..... ------- T he Butler Herb- Galow .......-..................... -Admiral G1-ice Ralph Swan --------------.--.-............ Wm. Faraday The financial returns were greater than those of ' 1 ' the history of Eastern. To boost the sale of tickets thernigrlllegdfgkgfgie cpiiritdld on the study room blackboards which each day registered the increase in sales. To relax after the play we enjoyed a Hard Time t 13 th Miss Rhodes. The novel event was greatly enjoyed. Thdxlyrezriyr awas ivvhlahnff 85 if ui f Q nf w I 'A iv' Sf F. K 1 . li fd ff iff i A by buying a Liberty Bond for rather two of theml and the usual senior send-off at Wenonah Beach. This event was not as elaborate as in former years be- cause of stringent war conditions, but a fine time was enjoyed by all. With this event safely tucked away we were now ready to step into the shoes of the de- parting Seniors. To be a Senior! What a sensation! To know and to know that you know! It seemed as though some good fairy had in a moment transplanted us from the land of green grass and blissful ignorance as Freshmen, to a land of deeds accomplished and undisputed wisdom as Seniors. We shortly displayed our acquired knowledge by electing Otto Knechtel, Presidentg Florence Jennison, Vice Presidentg Marjorie Snover, Secretaryg Dexter Richardson, Treasurer, and Wm. Crawforth, Sergeant-at-Arms. The usual class duties were attended to, and things ran smoothly. Because of undesirable conduct of some students at class parties, a set of resolutions were drawn up and approved by the entire school. They were as follows: Whereas, The rivalry between classes had gone beyond reasonable acts, and bounds, which in the eyes of the law are punishable as crimes, have been com- mitted by students in Eastern in the various class strugglesg Be it Resolved, That we, the senior class of '19 hereby express our disap- proval and desire to stamp out such conduct by any student or students at Eastern. Also Be it Resolved, That the president be authorized to appoint two members of the class to confer with representatives of the other classes to make plans for an active campaign against said evils. Thus through the approval of this resolution the class of 1919 is the first graduating class to openly take action against class rivalry evils. Parties were enjoyed at the homes of Misses Boes and Boehringer. Then followed a delightful time at the home of Miss Beese at Saginaw. In June came the usual Senior play, entitled The Manoeuvers of Jane, which was a huge success. Then arrived the great day-Graduation. This day only a graduate can appreciate. The social activities of the year ended with the Senior send-off at Wenonah-and our career at Eastern was over. 'Tis a good thing to be rich, but 'tis better to be strong. 'Tis a great thing to live but that which makes life worth living is to be loved by many friends. The curtain drops and our activities are history-they are enshrouded in dusk. But the evening star breaks forth in brilliant splendor,--the star of lasting friendships made at Eastern and retained through life. We look into the hazy turmoil of the world, but we move, pulse, throb, grow strong and conquer be- cause we love and are loved by many friends. PAUL A. REHMUS. gil? 'g'Li4':':5'l- K' :Af W ' 1 ' Class ropbecy SCENE-Egypt. TIME-1930 deserts of Egypt is found gazing upon the great masterpiece of ancient architecture, the Sphinx. Bob, musing over the past as he was wont to do in days gone by, wonders what has become of his former schoolmates. 'OB PRICE, who is a Globe Trotter, wandering through the sandy In melancholy frame of mind he exclaimed, Oh! thou who knows all mysteries of the world, open thy lips of stone and reveal to me the fate of my schoolmates of early days. At once his vision cleared and he seemed to see each comrade as the Sphinx told his story. You remember Otto Knechtel, the noble president of our Senior year, he always had an ear for music and is now engaged in manipulating the hand-organ in the great circus managed by Raymond Lewis. Morse Porter, Forrest Free- man and Leslie Bush are also with this company entertaining the children at each performance by funny antics. Ruby Cowan and Eva Thomas with the help of Dexter Richardson and Frank Johnson are engaged in teaching the art of dancing without stepping on the feet of one's partner. H Bill Crawforth has been at work now for many years compiling a new dictionary of proper words to be used by athletes. Bessie Rowell, Theda Phillips and Julia Grove have become proficient in the handling of rolling pins. Florence Jennison, Francis Klaassen, Eunice Tyler, Mary Stewart, Florence Olsen and Muriel Gartung are now prominent in the government circles in Washington. Albert Miller has gained considerable attention as a second Human Fly. Herbert Galow, Ralph Swan, Alvin Myers and Harold Hennigar have just perfected a patent in love making. Elmer Kaupp, Theodore White have fallen heir to the thrilling position of traffic cop. Speed is their middle name. Laura Long, Marion Moore and Myrtle Merritt are in the land of rice and tea trying hard to be the right kind of missionaries. Paul Rehmus as the mayor of the large and prosperous town of Carrollton has made his name famous. Gwen Whitehouse is now judge of police court. She has as co-workers Caroline Levy and Ruth Price as officers of the court, Marjorie Snover as lawyer and Arlene Effrick as attorney. Paul Uberhorst has acquired the much wanted position of postmaster in Unionville. Blanche Davis, his wife, is the town gossip owing to her husband's position. Lewis Favorite, Lenore Rutzen, Cyril Kay and John Goscinski have formed a partnership to further their business interests. Lewis is a doctor, Lenore a trained nurse, Cyril a life insurance agent and John an undertaker. David Jacoby, a prosperous business man, has in his office the three sten- ographers, Sadie Symons, Lillian Rein and Fanny Caplan, who have been awarded a medal as the World's Champion Gum Chewers. fi wl- It lx M 6 if Janie Gustin, Elsa Boehringer and Irma Bernthal are also in Washington but not as politicians. They are in the whirl of society. Lillian Harris, Isabelle Coyle, Edwina Newbecker and Kathleen Boes have accepted positions as teachers in the City of Munger. Arthur Lukowski is now employed running the ferry across the Kawkawlin River for the benefit of the cottagers. Florence Rhodes has a large farm and has employed as her helpers some of her old schoolmates. Elaine Wagner, Elizabeth Seebeck, Carola Schweinsberg, Elizabeth Jobson and Bertha Hutton. Marguerite Maxon, Florence Gates and Nellie Carney are sorting catalogues in the Heinz Pickle Factory. Irma Crampton is now married to a Y secretary and recently moved to South America where her husband is general secretary of one of the largest Association Buildings. Edna Brookhouse and Vera Yeoward are now famous movie stars, playing with the M. T. Bean Film Corporation. Vera is a close rival to Marie Dressler while Edna is all taken up in playing the part of a social butterfly. Q. l iw as J' fi YQ, mf 51, .v 5 N, ,. V911 lm-.04.o4f10ff . 1, ,, . I .1 . . 'Flaw-+G Hin the Home of 606. 'Amen E, the Class of 1919, of Eastern High School, of Bay City, of the County of Bay, and of the State of Michigan, being of sound mind and mem- ory, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do, therefore, make, ordain, publish, and declare these presents to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. We bequeath to: Mr. Sloan- 1. A new school. 2. A successful Students' Council. lVIiss Beese- 1. Students who will hear the gong. 2. The thanks of the class of '19 for her untiring efforts in its behalf. Mr. German- 1. A class of girls who don't comb their hair over their ears. 2. Another honorary member job for a class as good as the class of '19. Mr. Skinner- 1. A wife. 2. Another ruby. 3. An inventive genius who will present him with a new tardy excuse. Miss Lord- 1. A French class that will study oral lessons. 2. A new set of rules of deportment. Mrs. Uberhorst- 1. A comptometer to multiply for her. Mr. Riker- 1. A successful team. 2. A new vocabulary of non-cuss words. Miss Roberts- 1. An orderly class. 2. More time for flying visits to Ann Arbor. 3. Robert's Rules of Order. Miss Huneker- 1. A cast as good as that of the class of '19, 2. Our gratitude for her efforts in making our plays successful. Miss Schroeder- 1. An English VIII. class that will not act like Freshies. 2. A student who will appreciate Burke's Speech on Conciliation. lVIr. Aeby- 1. New Apparatus. 2. A good time with the Junior play money. 3. A pair of shoulder-braces. Mr. Miller- 1. A class that will hand back the tools and be sparing on the lumber. ' 2. Anti-fat tablets. U Mr. Hull- 1. A corn-cob pipe and a can of tobacco. Miss Asman- 1. Ability to keep her face straight when she is bawling out unruly students Miss Mcllhenny- 1. Better health. Mr. Martin- 1. A box of matches. 2. A chemical affinity. Mr. Culbert- 1. A device for picking up hairpins and peanuts. Mr. Touse- 1. A check draft for his imagination ion test daysj. Miss Day- 1. A knight. 2. Some new poetry to recite. 1 'fx I' 9' 6.0 Miss Hood- 1. An errand boy to look after the groceries for her cooking classes. Miss Campbell- 1. Some more nieces. 2. A model Freshman history class. Mr. Runner- 1. A coaster brake. 2. A cutter body. 3. Darwin andhis theory. Mr. White- 1. My Heart's in the Highlands. 2. Some chorus students with the nerve to sing alone. Miss Monahan- 1. A rest. Mr. Lanham- 1. Freshies who won't cut their fingers. Mr. Monks- 1. A car that will run. Miss Clancy- 1. A costume for the next teachers' party as strange and wonderful as the one she wore at the last. Miss Martiny- 1. A study room which will settle down in less than 15 minutes 2. A sentinel to stand at her door and inquire why you are going through her door. Miss Wells- I G 1. An unfailing disposition on the part of the students to move quietly ln the halls. Juniors- 1. Joy. 2. Uniqueness. 3. Notability. 4. Idealism. 5. Originality. 6. Reliance. 7 . Sociability. Sophomores- 1. Simplicity. 2. Obedience. 3. Prudence. 4. Honesty. 5. Q Manners. 6. Obstreperousness. 7. Realism. 8. Ease. 9. Success. Freshmen- 1. Foolishness. 2. Respectability. 3. Excellence. 4. Senselessness. 5. Hilarity. 6. Mentality. 7. Experience. 8. No-ability. CLASS OF 1313 This instrument was, on the day of the date thereof signed, uuol shed :nl declared by the said testator-the Class of 1919-to be ts Llst Will and Test .- ment, in the presence of us who, at its request, have sub .c.ibed our names 1i:-e.o, as witnesses, in its presence and in the presence of e..ch other N I ki X W Q E! KES? 'M I 'xv' f R lt had if? w, 5' IRMA CRAMPTON llJnkel, What do you want to make those eyes at me for? Refreshment Committee, Sophomore Mardi Gras, 19163 Junor Pin Committee, 19173 Chairman Junior Play Committee, Junior Play Cast, 19185 Vice President Athletic Association of 19183 Chairman Entertain- ment Committee of 19185 Ecclesia 1918- 19193 Ecclesia Play Committee, 19195 Ecclesia Play Cast 19195 Chairman Prophecy Committee, Music Editor of Orient, 1919. RAYMOND P. LEWIS llkaylf I always get the better when I argue alone. Class Sec'y '17, Council of 30, '18, '19, Pres- iiATl6HB is a jolly lass, ident of Council, '19, Junior Class Play, Valley Debate, '18, Cheer Leader, '18g Orient Staff, Senior Representative, '18, '19, Chairman Send-off Committee, '18g General Chairman Social Committee, '19g Chairman Candy Sales Committee, '19, Chairman Class Will Committee, Council of Thirty Mock Trial, '19. ARLENE EFFRICK R X She laughs and talks in every class. Orchestra, '18, 'l9g Basket Ball, '18, '19: Chart Committee, Violin Classes, '17, '18g Girls' Athletic Club. U NELLIE CARNEY Nellie Bly , What delight a quiet life affords. I I! ISABELLA COYLE lssie Always pleasant, kind and smiling. Sophomore Candy Sale Committee, '16, Motto Committee, '19g Glee Club, '17, '18, Ring and Pin Committee, 'l7. LEWIS P. FAVORITE Sauerkraut There's a place and means for every man on earth. Band '17, '18, 'l9g Class Will Committee, '19. KATHLEEN BOES llKaty,Y So mild, serene and gentle. Decoration Committee, '17g Motto Committee, '19 ELSA BOEHHINGER IKEIY, She is a dainty jewel. Ecclesia, '18, '19, Junior Pin Committee, Girls' Athletic Club, '17, '18g Chairman Class Flower and Decoration Committeeg Class Day Play, 'l9. l .fi U, xl V ki ,ll 'fi it. up ,L IP-1 Lf C I Q WW' L2 A- 9 . A. lhhX.'.1. SLE! .- .. t fume Jil . 2.22. 1 FLORENCE GATES ulflopsn Silence in woman is like speech in man. Refreshment Committee, 19175 Decoration Committee, '19, Girls' Athletic League, '18. THEODORE WHITE I have never seen so small a body for so old a head. Quotation Committee, ' 19 EDNA A. BROOKHOUSE And a very nice girl you will find her. German Play, '17, Chart Committee, 'l9. ' s LESLIE L. BUSH ' Busl1ey Much ado about nothing. Council of Thirty, Quotation Committeeg Council of Thirty Mock Trial, '19, Class Day Play, '19. C CAROLINE LEVY Snooks I am nothing if I am not critical. Ecclesia, 'l9g Girls Athletic League, '17, '18, '19, Quotation Committee, '19, Candy Sale, 'l9. LILLIAN HARRIS Lin A light heart lives long. Entertainment Committee of Senior Class. H. F. GALOW Herb Greaf1let me call him, for he towers above a .' Senior Play Committeeg Junior Play Castg Council of Thirtyg Decoration Committeeg Class Day Play, '19. IRMA BERNTHAL ' Sookie Dark eyed, fair cheeked and bonny. Shakespeare Play, '16g German Play, 'l7g Committees-Pin, 'l5g Social, 'l9g Flow- ers and Decoration, 'l9. i f 'fx 1 WAV ,4 I' ap DAVID JACOBY Men of few words are the best men. ELAINE WAGNER llBobby7Y I just keep quiet and take notice. Chart Committee, '19. RUBY COWAN Jumbo Dance and grow-thin-is her motto. Amazonsg Ecclesiag Chairman Color Commit- teeg Decorating Committeeg Refreshment Committeeg Junior Pin Committeeg Junior Hop Committeeg Candy Committee at Junior Playg Basketballg Society Editor of Orientg Chart Committee: Class Day Play, '19. ELIZABETH SEEBECK ill-ibyif Speech is silver, silence is golden. BLANCHE DAVIS asnaveyns What should a girl do but be merry. Girls' Athletic League, Basketball, '17, '18, '19, Invitation Committee, Class Day Play '19. JULIA GROVE E'en the sunbeams love her. Decoration Committee of Sophomore Masquer- ade Banquet, '17, Social Committee Jun- ior I'Iallowe'en Party, '18, Play Commit- tee '19, Junior Play, '18. RALPH FRANCIS SWAN Swanie Study-what do you think I am here for? Sophomore Banquet Play, Chairman Junior Play Ticket Committee: Junior Play En- tertainment and Program Committee, '18g Chairman Send-off Selection Committee, Chairman Senior Social Committee, Chairman Senior Photo Committee, Band, '16, '17, '18, '19, Orchestra '17, '18, '19g Sgt. Cadet Corps, '18, Captain Cadet Corps, '19, Local News Editor Orient, '18, '19, Class Day Play, '19, Baseball, '19. SADIE SYMONS usallyn I am sure care is an enemy to life. 1 , f K . y , xi M QW 'QI lg' 'I 1' 'r I K' .-.4 ff. 5,1 s M I x 'J' ,fs f-f My ,D fy is M xl? l 'ik ji' A Aa G JANIE GUSTIN Life's a serious proposition -Boys too! PAUL UBERHORST It is for young men to seek knowledge, and for old men to use it. Exchange Editor Orient, 'l9. MURIEL GARTUNG Surely a modest and a lovely maid. Amazons, 'l7g Decoration Committee, 'l8g Refrerhment Committee. M. MORSE PORTER There is mischief in this man. Junior Play Committee, '18g Photograph Com- mittee, 'l9. NELDA CLOSE Dutch She does everything and does it well. Basketball, '16, '17, '18, '19, Girls' Athletic League, 1'6, '17, '18, '19, Ecclesia, Chair- man lnvitation Committee, '19, Enter- tainment Committee, '18, Candy Sale, '19, Class Day Play, '19. sim 9 M as DEXTER C. RICHARDSON unexn Born to beguile many, but to be beguiled by one. Cadet Corps Top Sgt., '17, '18, Lieut., '18, '19, Treasurer of Class, '19. MARION MOORE For she was always friendly and carried rx smile for all. Ecclesia, '18, '19, Orchestra, '18, '19, Candy Sales, '18, '19, Entertainment Committee, '19, Glee Club, '19, Vocal Class, '19, Girls' Athletic League, '18, '19. LILLIAN REIN A typist she is, and a good one. X :J 'x f 7 i i m grape I5 W 0-o-al, i l ix Q. Mf 5 JL ALBERT MILLER, il. uwown I have always been at the head of my class, as far as inches go. Football, '18, Basketball, '18, '19, Assistant Editor Orient, '18, '19, Class Day Play, '19, President Studens' Association, '19, Band, '16, '17, Orchestra, '16, '17. FLORENCE OLSEN uljlotl She is all my fancy painted her, she is lovely, she is divine. Entertainment Committee, '16, Candy Com- mittee, Junior Play, '17, Motto Commit- tee, '19. . FRANK JOHNSTON Of fancy sick he is, and pale of cheer, with signs of love. FLORENCE TYE JENNISON tsTi'erI Sport is the preserver of health. Vice President Athletic Association, '17, Cap- tain Junior and Senior Basketball Teams, '17, '18, Vice President Ecclesia, '18, Board of Control Athletic Association, '18, '19, Ecclesia Play, '18, Captain of School Basket Ball Team, '19, Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class, '19, President Girls' Athletic League, '19, Art Editor, Orient, '19, Chairman Chart Committee, '19. l GWEN WHITEHOUSE llPeggyl! She is a most extraordinary woman. Editor-in-Chief of Orient, '19, Vice President of Class, '16, '17, '18, Sophomore Mardi- gras, '17, Senior Sencl-off Committee, '18, Junior Play, '18, Ecclesia, '18, '19, Ama- zons, '17, '18, '19, Class Day Play Com- mittee, '19, Chairman Entertainment Committee, '18, Class Day Play, '19. PAUL LEIKERT Would that I had the strength of a giant. Council of Thirty, Membership Committee of Council, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Committee, Football, '17. VERA YEOWARD Variety is the spice of life. Treasurer of Class, '15, '16, Junior Candy Committee, '18, Prophecy Committee, '19. ALVIN MYERS To almost anything he could lend a hand Band, '18, '19, Cadet Corps, '18, '19, Sgt.-at- Arms, Council of Thirty, '18, '19, Class Pin Committee, '18, Music Committee, '19, Senior Send-off, '18, Chairman Class Pin Committee, '18, Chairman Class Play Committee, '19, Class Day Play, '19. P i i K X' og: W 'xi WM W4 A' fe, ' ' .Cyp ' Lf -,, .fvfesjzd M N 7' f MMM PAUL A. REHMUS China Poets are born, but orators are made. Basketball, '16, '17, '19, Captain Basketball Team, '18, Yell Leader, '18, Football, '17, '19, President of Class. '17. '18, Val- ley Debating Team, '17, '18, Council of Thirty Vice President, '16, President, '17, Secretary, '18, Toastmaster at Sophomore Mardigras, Council of Thirty Orient Ren- resentative. '17, Basketball Manager, '17, German Play, !16, Junior Play, '18, Class History. MARJORIE SNOVER llpeggylf True to her work, her word and her friends. Ecclesia, '18, '19, Basketball, '17, Amazons, '17, '18: Entertainment Committee, '16, '17, Auditing Committee, '18, Constitu- tion Committee, '16: Ecclesia Play, '19, Secretary Senior Class, '18, '19, Class Day Play, '19. . JOHN N. GOSCINSKI IKJack1! From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, he is all mirth Class Dav Plav, '19, Council of Thirty, '17, '18, '19, High School Cadet Corps, Enter- tainment Committee, '18, Band, '18, '19, Engraving Committee. MYRTLE MERRITT 4KMyrtU Neat, not gaudy. Amazons, '17, '18, '19, Vocal Class, '19, Glee Club, '17, '18, '19, Basketball, '17, '18, '19, Class Play Committee. CYRIL S. KAY Knowledge is power. Business Manager of Orient, '19, Photo Com- mittee, '19, Sergeant-at-Arms, '18, Class Day Play, '19, Shakespearean Play, '16, lee Cream Committee, 'l9. CAROLA SCHWEINSBERG Carrie I am ever in haste but never in a hurry Glee Club, '16, '17, Motto Committee, Class Day Play, '19. OTTO KNECHTEL uxidn Sturdy, steady, sure, sound and sensible, the compound material of which leaders are made. President class of '19, Junior Play Property Man, '18, Vice President Council, '18, President Council, '18, Valley Debate, '17, 'l8. MARY STEWART Her voice is ever soft and low, an excellent thlng IH woman. U Ecclesia, '18, '19, Girls' Athletic League, '18, '19g Photograph Committee, '19, Ecclesia Play, '19, Class Day Play, '19. fn Aja ,VT ,JM sf N ,J-f' C, fy S H K X x 1 sig ' 6' W 'fx ll 1 W W FRANCES KLAASSEN Frankie As gay at the butterfly that Hits in the sun. Ecclesia, '17, '18, '19, Amazons, '16, '17, '18, '19, Treasurer of Ecclesia, '18, '19, Sec- retary and Treasurer of Amazons, '18, '19, Sophomore Banquet, Chairman of Junior Pin Committee, Chairman of Sen- ior Class Entertainment Committee, '19, Senior Quotation Committee, '19, Senior Candy Sales, '19, Junior Play, '18, Eccle- sia Play, '19, Class Day Play, '19,. wM. CAMPBELL CRAWFORTH Bill Sturdy, strong and tall, Proficient in the art of football. Football, '15, '16, '17, '18, Captain Football Team, '17, Basketball, '15, '16, '17, '18, Basketball Manager, '17, '18, Sgt.-ab Arms Athletic Association, '15, Board of Control, '16, President, '17, '18, Chair- man Student Council Committee, Sgt.-ab Arms, Senior Class. FANNY CAPLAN I have no scepter, but I have a pen. 12-A Refreshment Committee F. R. FREEMAN Everything will come to a man if he will only wait. Engraving Committee, '19, Band, '17, '18, '19, Orchestra, '17, '18, '19, Cadet Corps, 'l8. LENORE RUTZEN ul-Aaun A loyal companion, an excellent friend, a good worker and true to the end. Amazons, '17, '18, '19, Basketball, '17, '18, '19, Manager of Team, '17, '18, Captain, '19, Ecclesia., '18, '19, President, '19, Vice President Athletic Association, '18, Jun- ior Play Committee, Junior Class Play, Class Treasurer, '18, Senior Send-off Committee, '18, Chairman Quotation Committee, Orient Staff Amazon Repre- sentative, Ecclesia Play, Class Day Play, 'l9. RUTH PRICE Rufus A maid sweet and affectionate. Ecclesia, '18, '19, Reporter for Orient, '18, '19, Senior Candy Sale, '19, Senior Chart Committee, '19, Amazons, '16, '17, '18, '19. HAROLD W. HENNIGAR url-ubbyn Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. Council of Thirty, '16, '17, '18, Senior Send-off Committee, Class Flower Committee, Band, '17, '18, '19, Orchestra, '16, '17, '18. MARGUERITE MAXSON Tutse A maid light hearted and content. Girls' Athletic League, Chart Committee. yi 1 l if tx 41 fx il' WM? me 5, I 5 . ll P N Fl Y f V U lg ji Q66 rl' X7 ff, ZZ, zpzwf I v . Q I ,C -I . 5 5. , .l.,, X fr a.. QL! ffffl TI-IEDA C. PHILLIPS Thedas And to her eyes there was but one beloved face on earth. Class Play Committee, '18, Class Will, '19. ARTHUR E, LUKOWSKI He has a head for business, this man. Council of Thirty, Decoration Committee, 'l9. Q EDWINA NEWBECKER '-Eadaef' She is as all girls should be. Basketball, '17, '18, '19, Girls' Athletic League, Ecclesiag Invitation Committeeg Class Day and Commencement, Class Day Play, '19. EVA THOMAS 'KA merry heart that laughs at care. Amazonsg Basketball, Chart Committee, 'l9g Cancly Committee of Junior Play, Chair- man of Flower Committee. ELIZABETH JOBSON One tongue is sufficient for a woman. Girls' Athletic League, '19, Motto Committee, '19 BESSIE ROWELL Cham Like the measles love is most dangerous when it comes late in life, therefore let it come early. ROBERT PRICE KIBOBI7 Fine words! I wonder where he stole them all. President of Class, '15, Orient Representative, 'l6g Junior Program Committee, '18, Property Manager for Junior Play, 'l8. BERTHA HUTTON UBBTF, Laugh and the world laughs with you. Basketball, '16, '17, '18, 'l9g Girl .' Athletic League, Ecclesia, '18, 'l9g Class Proph- ecy Committee, 'l9g Class Flower Com- mittee, 'l9. I . I 5 x ill, fx if U . H .K R 4, fa!-My I linux X II' f mfff, I Qi F50 ff, , 0 K S f ZJZW7 M537 Graff-W ELMER KAUPP A bee, a bee, my kingdom for a bee. Council of Thirty, '16, '17, '18, '19, Band, '17, EUNICE TYLER Twichie Silence is the fence around wisdom. Literary Editor of Orient, '18, '19, Ecclesia, '18, '19, Girls' Athletic League, Photo- graph Committee, '19, Junior Play, 'l9. FRED SHERMAN The 'sole' of honor as befits his calling. ' Class Day Play, '19, Junior Play, '19. FLORENCE ROSETTA RHODES Blessed with that charm a certainty to please. ' Ecclesia, '18, '19, Amazons, '19, German Play, Ecclesia Play, '18, '19, Ecclesia Orient Representative, Chairman Ecclesia Play Committee, '19, Chairman Senior Q12-AJ Refreshment Committee, Picture Com- mittee, '19. I may do somethmg sensatlonal yet. Class Wlll Committee Candy Sales, '19g Can dy Sales 18 Ecclesla I9 Amazons, '16 'U Hug 5, x wp? 31 ,Wong x 'nm U 1 Ill NUI I X,-stow:'Ql'xl-M I , : 'w ' :SN , 1 ZQXH In f 'OJ 'f-22 'A- '-- -r- ,,vll, . 1 l Jr xl 3' 1 -' Il 1 I f QX f kg W W2 U61 F57 'O 4,09- QQWM 6 I E172 Class of 1920 President .,...... ---James E. Duffy Vice President ---- ---Pauline Gallagher Secretary ---..-- .--. G ladys Noonan Treasurer -----..- --.-- E ric Speckard Sergeant-at-Arms-H ---- Walter Moessner HRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, believing that land lay beyond the stormy Atlantic, braved the ridicule and opposition of his age and proved to the world that his theory was right. So, we, the Class of '20, with our vast resources of talent, initiative, and stick-to-it-iveness, believed that our Junior year ought to surpass that of any other class of Eastern, and we have proved that our belief was right. By the ninth of October, 1918, we had our officers elected and our speedy business engine hitting on all cylinders. Then came the long interruption in the semester. But we were not inactive By the time school started again, we had our play selected and rehearsals running smoothly. V We had a most enjoyable time at the home of Neal Moore on the 25th of January, 1919. As a result of the efforts of some of the student body to break up our party, we met on the third of February, 1919 and adopted a resolution, providing for the organization of a Students' Council as a remedy for the antag- onistic feeling that existed between the classes of the school at that time. That action alone will make the class of '20 famous in the history of the school. On February 14, 1919, at the Colonial Club, we gave a splendid Junior Hop. About one hundred couples spent a very pleasant evening, dancing on the heels of the departing day and the toes of the new day. The Junior Hop was not only a social but also a iinancial success. Then on the evening of March 4, 1919, at the Washington Strand theatre we presented Strongheart, our class play. It was one of the most successful plays ever given by any class of Eastern. The Junior class gives due credit to Miss Huneker, who coached the cast. We are indeed grateful to her for the fine work she did for us. When this will have been published we will have had another party and will be ready to give the Seniors a grand send-off. Our Junior year has been one long string of social and financial successes. But not only have we overcome the obstacles which confronted us in our class activities, but also we have mastered our studies. We are also determined to maintain our same high standards in our Senior year. And the Present is filled with music, as our thoughts return to the Past, And recall the work we accomplished, the work that we know will last. DONALD NORTH, '20. lg M I T V f' Nl 1 W! S51 'ef qv It 'S JUNIOR PLAY CAST . N: , n .x-', K X 53 rw -' XX K, ,fy 4-:b5Y'E'u Nw Q Hz ww SOD M4 l I ! W? f, i' 1 l i Ebe Class of 1921 UST yesterday, an inquisitive Freshie stopped me and asked, Who are the officers of the Sophomore class? And I politely answered, President, Kenneth Smithg Vice President, Frances Atkins, Secretary, Gilbert Saun- ders, Treasurer, James McCabeg Sergeant-at-Arms, Jacoby Rothnerf' Q- What are your class colors, flowers and motto? Oh we showed ex- quisite taste when we chose those, I explained, 'fbut judge for yourself. The colors are blue and maize, the flower, baby chrysanthemum, and the motto, 'Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age.' Like 'em? She did. But who are your wonderful Honorary Members? At the beginning of the term, we chose Miss Liskow and Mr. Hill but as you probably know, Miss Liskow left Eastern, leaving the class minus an Hon- orary Member until Miss Wells kindly consented to fill the vacancy. We are fortunate, indeed, in having two such splendid members. What is that horn I've heard so much about? That horn was given to the Sophomore Class by Miss Liskow and it has been decorated in the class and school colors. The Sophomore Class is the only class having a horn and we surely are proud of it. And when we graduate we will give it to the Sophomore class of '25 and they in turn will hand it down to the succeeding class. Haven't 'you given any parties or anything? asked the Freshie. Owing to terms being broken up so, we have been unable to give any parties but by the time the Annual comes out a party will have been given and another planned. Gee, I wish I belonged to the Sophomore class, lamented the Freshie. And I consolingly said: Freshie, Freshie, don't you cry, you'll be a Soph- omore by and by. MILDRED SMALL. XL v' N t N 0, ' 'W of P123 , Q, is ' 43,4 if 6 DJ gl f V X41 xy f W X x Q, :fo X , 1 i-Q YN if ' E16 5 ' 5 , ypaffff , fi' 4 f 1 qi ET , ' ' 1117 FM S Hx SW l xl ml it 'Q 3' JEJEDJIUFQRJEALS We wish to announce the winners of the great Orient story, poem and drawing contest. They are as follows: Story, first prize, Paul Rehmusg second prize, Donald North. Poem, First prize, Anna Werner. Drawing First prize, Helen Niergarthg second prize, Agatha J ennison. The staff is very grateful to the judges of the contest, Miss Schroeder and Miss Wells. As Freshmen, we looked upon Commencement as the one thing to be desired. Unknown to them, the Seniors represented the height of our ambition and the four years, required to achieve it, seemed a long time. But, as Seniors, our ideas have strangely undergone a change. Now the Commencement holds more of sadness and less of joy than appeared to our Freshman minds. True, we have all the fun and excitement of the final week but the regret of leaving Eastern overshadows those pleasures. For Commence- ment, to a certain extent, is a dividing point between old friends and new, be- tween irresponsibility and responsibility. Our paths diverge, some leading to college, some to business and some, perhaps, to a social life. Those of us who are fortunate enough or ambitious enough to gain a college education will have an unusual opportunity to attain our goal. For college prepares one, as no other institution can do, for whatever place he wishes to take in the world, whether his desired career be one of business, in one of the professions, or whether his talent be for literature or one of the arts. But, without the benefit of a college course, one may still attain his aspira- tions. Industry, perseverance, and attention to the work in hand will never fail of recognition. High School has sought to give us these qualities but the years, that, as Freshmen, seemed so long, in the actual living were surprisingly short. Now we find ourselves about to graduate and suddenly realize that perhaps we have not fully used the many opportunities that have come to us. Our four years at Eastern, however, we have truly enjoyed. We have found the faculty ready to assist us in our work or enter into our fun. It is, indeed, with real regret that we leave dear old Eastern with its many pleasant associations. Now, we, the present staff of the Orient, pass on to the class of '20 the pleasant, even though hard, work of putting out the high school paper. There are many difficulties, but, through the help of our advisers, Miss Huneker, Mr. German, and Mr. Sloan, we were able to overcome them and we trust the coming Senior Class will be equally fortunate. The staff of 1919 heartily thank the advisers and the few contributors of Eastern for the help in making this year's Orient, as we hope, a success. K 'ft The M ysiery of the Minis1'er's Son WAS greatly surprised, one sunny afternoon, while sitting at my desk in the reporters' headquarters, to receive a messenger-call from Haskins, the editor of the daily city newspaper, to report to him immediately. Leaving my scattered reports as they were, I hastened to the chief's room and was quickly admitted into his presence. Neutral, he began, you know that our paper, Justice, seeks continually to avoid scandal and sensationalism in its columns. But of late, from untraceable sources, we have been receiving much adverse criticism about Everylad, the minister's son. You know the father is highly respected in this community, and I mean to make a sensational feature of or obliterate completely, as the case may be, all reports of the scandalous ac- tivities of his son. I have respected you for your candidness and impartiality in other cases, hence I put you on this one. Go to it, old man, sift it through thoroughly, and I'll back your final decision in the matter, with my reputation. Good-day. The following morning, I arose bright and early to begin my trip for infor- mation through the city of Public Opinion. Public Opinion was quite a good sized city and I readily perceived that I would have the chance of gleaning bits of news about Everylad from various sources. Jumping on a car, I met Pessi- mism, a fellow I didn't like very well, who asked me to sit beside him. No sooner had I sat down when he exploded: Isn't this a nice day? But I suppose it will snow or rain tomorrow. This weather is terrible. It makes people feel ugly. Oh, Neutral, last night some boys robbed my tree of most of its pears! I suspect it was that awful Everylad and his street chums. That boy ought to be placed in a penitentiaryf' I told Pessimism I was sorry about his loss, and, having arrived at my destination, School Street, I hurried away, glad to be rid of his company. I had, however, gained some information about Everylad. I thought I might gain valuable information at the high school on School Street, so I strolled toward the institution, and met Mr. Critical, the superin- tendent. He eyed me nervously, from head to foot, and, when I explained my visit to him, he was instantly attentive and alert. Ah, yes, he exclaimed, I know that chap very well. He doesn't attend this school, for which'I am indeed grateful. But my friend, Adverse Criticism, who has him, thinks he's terrible, and I agree with him. Everylad brings mice and frogs to school and scares the pupils. Occasionally he plays Hooky. Last week he put a worn slipper on old Mr. Foggy's chair, who sat on it. We can't understand the boy. He acts so queer, so unnatural, so mysterious. Oh, if he were only like my two pupils, Ima Grind and Molly Coddle, how light the burdens of Adverse Criticism would bel I thanked Mr. Critical for the news, expressed no personal opinion and hastened away. i As the day was growing toward noon, I walked toward a favorite restaurant of mine, on Shallowtalk Street. Ordering my lunch I gazed about languidly, and my eyes fell on Madam Gossip who was chatting with some of her friends. At the same moment, I heard her in her overbearing manner exclaim: Indeed, he ought to be punished. I hear he's been arrested for cruelty to animals, because he put long sticks through the back wheels of Farmer Crabby's wagon and the horse had to pull ever so hard. I don't know how true it is, though. Last year, we are absolutely certain, he and his gang pushed over our Wood-pile on Hallow- e'en. He also threw Mrs. Sissy's boy into the water tank, 'cause he wore black- rimmed spectacles. And he's a minister's son, too. Oh, why can't he be like his father? But his father never thrashes him 'cause he does those things. He seems to thing it's all right for the boy to act that way. There's something mysterious about that. My policy is 'Spare not the rod and spoil not the child! His should be the same. Don't you think so? I left my unfinished meal and hurried away, leaving Mrs. Gossip to hurl her invectives at the gasping auditors. And so as the hours passed, I walked the streets and stopped at Various places for information. I met Mrs. Disgust, Mr. Sour, Heeza Liar, Miss Jealousy and several others, who all freely expressed their thoughts regarding Everylad. Finally when the sun was sinking in the west, I started for the office to report. 1 had canvassed the city thoroughly, and I felt that my startling headline in the next day's issue would stir the town. My opinion was practically formed-it boded no good for Everylad. Starting homeward at a rapid pace, I soon had covered half the distance. It was still necessary for me to pass the tenement district where humanity did not live, but rather merely existed. Suddenly piercing shrieks of Fire! Fire ! rent the air, and turning to my left I saw clouds of smoke, intermingled with shafts of iiame rolling in fierce volume from a three-story wooden structure. Quickly running to the doomed building with the crowd, I was horrified to see a small child rise and stick its smiling and innocent face out of a third story window. One great, horrified cry arose from the thronging multitude, as this sight greeted their eyes. The belching iiames were already darting their curls of fire about the laughing child. Not one in that great throng of shrieking women, or hardened, dust begrimed laborers dared tread the burning edifice to save a human life! Suddenly, a middle sized, lithe, curly headed figure dashed from the mob and leaped into the falling house. A minute later this same figure was seen grasping the child. With one 'quick movement, it was picked up and thrown into the expectant arms of brawny men below. The figure disappeared from the window, to retreat down the burning stairway. One, two, three minutes elapsed but no one appeared. It was too late to save the house, which now was a roaring furnace. A fireman jumped into the house for a moment, and brought forth a burning, huddled mass of flesh. It was the curly headed hero burned to a crisp! As I stood in the ring with bared head, looking with tear stained eyes at the crumpled flesh, I noticed that the face was untouched by fire. On it was a smile, a death smile, a smile of extreme and holyzsatisfaction. As I gazed, I heard a voice sob, It's Everylad, the minister's son. The big fire and the heroic deed were soon flashed over the entire town. It was widely talked about. Leaving the place, after the removal of the body, l slowly turned homeward once more, thunderstruck by the counter stroke of events. Passing the corner I met Praise who immediately shouted, Have you heard of the wonderful deed of Everylad? I passed on. A moment later there came Ambition, who exclaimed, What a pity! Everylad is dead, and his aspirations were so high! I passed on faster. Along came Good Opinion who stopped to tell me about it and ended up by saying, And every one thought so much of him. He was just like his father. As I walked, I was greeted by Worth, Sorrow, Happiness, Esteem and Regard. A block from my destination I met my two best friends, Common Sense and Experience. I told them the entire story with av heavy heart-the meeting with everyone, the homeward trip, the fire and the revelation of a different Everylad than the one of whom I had heard. When I had finished by story they said: Yes, Neutral, you wonder why you didn't meet Praise, Ambition, Good Opinion, Esteem and the other good men before Everylad's death. Don't wonder, lad, it's the way of the world. It's not a mystery. It's only a misun- derstanding. We mortals never understand each other. It's the mystery that every boy goes through-the minister's son only harder than others. It's only this that a man finds it's hard to understand his youth. It's not the mystery of the minister's sons. PAUL A. RE HMUS. l Q W flfg! vat ko k M ,N Q51 wk 9: My Confession Prize Poem To all whom it may concern- My name is Cain. l am a. tiller of the soil. My brother's name is Abel, -A hunter of the wilds. A sacrifice l gave unto the Lord, -A sacrifice my brother gave. My sacrifice was rejected -My brother's, accepted.. Vengeance was my creed, Vengeance l had indeed, For he who digs the pit for another, For he who digs the pit for his brother, Falls in himself. In the field, I met my brother, ln the field, I rose against my brother, ln the field, l slew my brother. Earth opened her gates unto him. Ah! woe for my sin. Earth refused me her strength, And-at length I am a vagabond and a fugitive As long as 'tis mine to live. God set his mark upon me. Yes! 'tis my fee For slaying my brother- My only brother. Accept this as my last confession and testament Cain. ANNA WERNER. ew Regime Second Prize Story AY, fellows, have you heard the latest? shouted Joe Adams, excitedly, rushing up to his two chums who with lagging feet and dejected mien were slowly approaching the Iron City Preparatory School. The books were stacked over at Beaver Creek last night! Frank Garber and John Kriely, Joe's boon companions, stopped in their tracks, struck dumb with amazement. Who did it? John finally managed to gasp out. Don't know yet, answered Joe. It will go hard with them if they are caught. You know they've got what is called a Students' Council over there that sure will fix the guilty felows if they catch them. It's lucky for us we haven't a Students' Council in our school, chimed in Frank. You bet! answered John. We would have to 'cut out' our funny dope. Don't crow' too soon, replied Joe, I hear that the officers of the classes met with some of the faculty the other day to consider the question. Gee, exclaimed Frank disgustedly, the guys around here sure are getting feminine. Why-- Say, fellows, interrupted John, gazing cautiously about to see if any one was near them, the stunt pulled off at Beaver Creek last night ought to be pulled off here. Perhaps it would stir the bunch up a little and incidentally get these foolish' notions about a Students' Council out of their heads. Something ought to be done, that's certain, said Joe. I never saw such a dead crowd in all my life. What do you say? challenged John, the most adventuresome one of the three, his voice full of meaning. ' h ':l'm afraid it would be pretty risky, said Frank. If we got caught, good- nig t. ' - Who said anything about getting caught, retorted John. We've pulled off harder stunts than that would be, and have gotten away with them. Then followed a long and mysterious conversation. It was surely very se- cret for it stopped when anyone approached and started only when he was well past them. We know not what they were talking about but we might be able to make a good guess. The irony of fate was at work the next Friday night Promptly at nine c'clock three boys quietly let themselves out of their bedroom windows and sneaked softly through backyards and down dark alleys to the outskirts of the town Three guarded whistles brought the youths together in the shadows of an ancient oak. A brief consultation followed Then the trio walked swiftly and silently towards a well-known building, standing a short distance beyond the town. Just as the watchful moon shot its inquiring gaze over the tops of the distant trees, three dusky figures disappeared around the corner of the school house. Evil was surely abroad. The dignified old school will never forget the horrors of that night. One of its windows was rudely opened and three night adventurers, strangely fa- miliar to it, entered Next, three rays of light played on the interior of the building, casting their bright glances along dark halls, into gloomy rooms, up and down the walls, across the ceilings, on the desks and doors, and then were extingu'shed. Muffled sounds resounded in the rooms and rumbled away through the dark corridors. Now and then the tread of padded feet was heard These mysterious sounds lasted for more than an hour, then ceased. A window opened and closed. All was quiet again. On the same night in a different quarter of the town, another scene was being enacted. In the drawing room of the home of Harvey Smith, president of the Senior class of the Iron City Preparatory School, were assembled the officers and delegates from the four classes of the schoolfi the principal, and several other infiuential members from the faculty. This was the last of a series of such meetings Long ago these men and boys had pledged themselves to do all in their power to stamp out the hazing, interclass fights, breaking up of parties, and wanton destructiveness that ran rampant through the student body. K .fi M af ' A 5 l l vga if For weeks these representatives of the school had been at work trying to devise some plan whereby their object might be attained. Plan after plan had been formulated, only, after serious consideration, to be rejected because they were impractical. At last the idea of a Students' Council, similar to that of the Beaver Creek school, suggested itself to them. So, at the preceding meeting, a resolu- tion, providing for the organization of a Students' Council, had been drawn up. Tonight it was to be decided whether or not the resolution would serve their purpose and ought to be placed before the student body. As the evening ad- vanced the discussion of the resolution waxed warmer and warmer. Would the resolution be accepted? Far into the night the discussion lasted. And then, when the ballots had been collected and were being counted, the outcome of the vote was still doubtful. Joe, Frank and John were yet some distance from the school the following Monday morning when sounds of excitement reached them. They broke into a run and soon were in the midst of their schoolmates. The books are stacked! The books are stacked! was yelled at them from a hundred lusty throats. Immediately the three inseparables became enthusiastic at this piece of news, letting out wild exclamations of satisfaction. But they soon noticed that their schoolmates did not share this feeling. Instead they cast sinister glances at the joyful trio--suspicion pointed strongly in their direction because of their reputation for such depredations-and muttered threats among themselves. The student body was indeed indignant at this outrageous abuse of their private property. The joke had been carried too far and they were determined to see the guilty persons punished. Harvey Smith now mounted the school steps and stretched forth his hand for attention. Fellows, he said, things of this nature must pass from the history of our school. For years the fuse has been burning. At last the fire has reached the powder and the bomb exploded. This disgusting work can last only so long as you permit it. Fellow schoolmates, last night at my home representatives from the classes of this school and from the faculty met and adopted a resolu- tion which provides for the organization of a Students' Council as a means of obtaining fairer play relative to the activities of the school. Now a Students' Council such as is provided for in the resolution is efficient, fair to all and pro- vides for a government of, by, and for the students. Fellows, a majority of the student body is here assembled. All those in favor of such a Students' Council as I have described to you signify so by saying 'Aye'. As the unanimous acclamation in favor of the Students' Council rose from the throng, Joe, Frank and John slunk away. Their school days in Iron City were over. DONALD NORTH, '20, His Buddie By A. MILLER HEY were just like thousands of other Canadian boys. The war caught them. They were inspired with the spirit For King and for Country. Together they went to the hastily-improvised recruiting station where a cork-legged sergeant filled out their papers and a promin'ent physician examined them. Sound as a dollar, perfectly formed, their bodies, strong and beautiful, were a perfect tribute to clean living and showed unmistakable evidence of a high moral code. Did they use tobacco? No, not yet. Did they drink? No. Did not like the stuff, and anyway did not like the idea of the thing. The sergeant cast an appreciative eye over the boys and frowned-a frown suggesting an enviousness at their perfect bodies, at the same time de- spairing of his own ill fortune. They were accepted. Arriving at one of the large camps in the vicinity of Toronto they underwent three hard weeks of torturing infantry drill. Then overseas. Two weeks of intensive training at a large English gunnery school and then an indefinite period of hell in the trenches. Alfred Barry and Herbert McNair were graduates in 1914 from the Central High School of W---1, Manitoba. Barry, a triile older, had achieved scholastic honors, while McNair was more of an athlete. Both men were popu- lar among their mates. Their parents had intended that they should attend McGill University and in fact, had had their names listed on the books of that institution. The Barry family consisted of the mother and father and two other chil- dren besides Alfred, Bill, a husky boy of fourteen years and Martha, a beautiful child of eleven. They were indeed a happy family, each interested in the things the others were doing and held together by an unusual bond of affection. The McNairs were of a similar type. There were only two children. Kath- leen, now residing in Duluth, was a beautiful woman. She had married three years before and her skill as a housewife and mother testified to her careful training. She was eight years older than her brother. The love of the McNairs was as strong as that of the Barrys and the two families were also very close friends. It was a hard struggle for the boys to leave such homes as these. When Barry left his people, his younger brother and sister saw him oif with brimful eyes. His mother bade him goodbye in a way a fellow never forgets and made him feel the marvelous love with which she was endowed. His dad,-it al- ways would be hard for him,-clasped his hand, patted him on the shoulder, and as he kissed him, murmured, Good luck, and give 'em hell! McNair's father followed his son with a sorrowful look, forboding if not apprehensive. His mother, realizing the necessity of it, sent him off with a smile and then, after the train had passed from view, the two quickly returned to the old home, where in the library, which had once been the nursery of their boy, they wept without restraint. On the way overseas they congratulated themselves on their great luck. They had been together so far and fervently hoped they could stick together. The food had not been bad, the weather had been fairly good and they were well- contented. They landed at Southhampton. With some three thousand other lads they were sent to one of the biggest training camps of England. Two weeks of intensive training in gunnery followed. Then, across the channel they went with the Canadian contingent. Their first taste of Hghting was at Wipers, the battle in which the Huns floated over their chlorine gas. Both Barry and McNair were touched by the infernal stuff but were saved by the timely use of moistened handkerchiefs, tied across their mouths. Nevertheless, they were not harmed. This wonderful luck held with them through every big battle in which the Canadians participated. For three whole years they led a charmed life, as it were, and except for a week or, two of minor illnesses, they were fit and felt ti -to . p lguring all this time, a germ of dissatisfaction had been bred in the mind of McNair. He wanted to fly. To him it was the only game. He thought he would enjoy battling Fritz way up in the air. One fine morning, the drizzle of rain increasing and the Hun batteries being somewhat more quiet than usual, he broached the subject to Barry. Alf, he said, sitting down beside him on a log, half buried in the Flan- l lil silt xt! vm 9,0 .Wx ii ders mud, Alf, what do you say about our getting transferred to the R. A. F. I've been thinking it over lately, and am sure that it is the one game for me. What do you think about it anyway? ' Barry, tossing aside a French cigarette, answered him, I've been thinking a bit about it myself. 'Member that fellow who came over last night? I'd like to get that devil. He's a nuisance. I didn't get to sleep for the longest time. Let's pop the question to the officer. ' You're hooked, quickly responded McNair. The upshot of the matter was that the following week the two were on their way back to England. By May 1918, they found themselves stationed at a big aviation field near Grantham, a place about a hundred miles north-east of London. They were trained with the double-controller machines, very slow and cumbersome, but reliable. A Both Barry and McNair progressed rapidly. They were exactly the type of boys wanted for the air forces. Daring, skillful, courageous, clever, yes, all the qualifications of a good flyer were found in these boys, although McNair was considered the better by the instructors. Soon came the day when McNair was permitted to make his first solo flight. He was to go up in a fast one-seater, a late model which later became famous. It was Barry's lot to go up the next day. Before McNair climbed into his machine Alf spoke to him. Herb, watch your step and come down soon. Take her easy and tomor- row I'll race you. Righto, Alf, watch me! I'll make this boat behave so that it will as- tonish you. Keep your eyes glued onme, boy, and watch my smoke! Saying this Alf leaped into the saddle and was away. The ground-man was playing with the prop in readiness to spin her over. The instructor was giving out the final advice and then all was in readiness. The mechanician whirred the propeller. A roar, deafening to unaccustomed ears, pervaded the air. Waving good-bye to his side partner, McNair took off' splendidly. Everyone on the ground was commenting on how well Herb handled bite machine and remarked that he sure was a comer Then when he was hard y one hundred yards in the air, the machine dove quickly and unexpectedly. A pocket, shouted Alf and immediately began sprinting to the spot where McNair had crashed about a mile away. McNair was lifeless when he arrived. The machine struck the earth head on and the impact drove the engine back up through the fusilage and crushed the boy's life out. Cursing, crying, half insane, Alf rushed to the fallen machine and viewed the spectacle, horrified and speechless His buddie, as white a fellow as ever lived, the same kid he used to play marbles with, Herb McNair, who had braved three years of hell with him-was this he? This mangled, bloody mass of human iiesh, the head smashed to jelly and beyond recognition? Was this he? He passed a hand over his eyes as if to brush away a dream. Hastily looking skyward, as if to verify his thought that Herb was still in the air, he cast again his eyes on the wreckage with a growing knowledge that Herb lay before him. Alf saw red. A berseker rage overcame him. With a diabolical expression on his face, he went back to the airdome, his mind obsessed with the one idea of killing himself. Half walking and half running, he stumbled on with his gaze fastened on a plane near to him. Well he knew it was an old Crab. Well he knew it was the slowest, clumsiest machine known to the force. At an abrupt order, the propeller spun and he was off, careening dangerously as he fiew along the ground. This half-crazed boy took the machine and did stunts with it which would have shamed most ordinary flyers, the Immelman turn, tail spin, double bank, tricks attempted only by a man who was sure of the agility and speed of his plane. The men on the ground marvelled at the lad's daring and each time he attempted a new feat, gasped in horror. But death was not yet coming to this sorrow-crazed boy. After trying everything dangerous he knew, he descended and landed. Never speaking a word to a soul, he stalked into the barracks and threw himself into his bunk, clothes and all. After a while he slept. A new idea was born of his sleep, an idea which fed upon revenge, revenge which was the sweetest thing in life for him now. On inspecting the air plane in which he had made his fiight, it was found the extraordinary strain which had been placed upon the wings had loosened them and the cables and controls were in bad shape from the maltreatment which they had received. The daily papers of Toronto, on May morning, published a long list of 9 casualties. Toward'the last, anxious eyes read the name of Herbert S. McNair, Royal Air Force. The stricken parents mourned with the thousands of others who had made their gift to their country. Immediately they began to take a new interest in Alfred and by constant communication with the Barrys learned of his successes and failures. Alfred, in the mean time, became one of the most skillful combat flyers ever turned out from that field. Soon after Herb's sad death, he was sent to France. He wanted to get into action and wanted to get into things fast. His squadron, operating in Picardy, was composed of wonderful men, skilled fighters, and all had been credited with large numbers of Boche planes. Alfred' soon had four planes to his credit. He had gotten these while in formation. Then he went up alone, looking for the Huns. He had a way of fighting that was sure death to all opponents. He seemed to go into battle cursing and angry and he employed such dashing and rushing tactics that he never failed to down his foe. He had an uncanny method of coming up under- neath his adversary or placing himself between the Hun and the sun or using other infallible tricks. Each week placed to his credit more than one Boche plane. By November he had downed thirty-one enemies and on November 10 the day before the armistice was signed, he had sent one more aviator to his doom. It was two days before their departure that a bewhiskered French General pinned upon his breast a Croix de Guerre with the palm, and the next day, before an audience of notables, he was decorated with the Distinguished Service Order, by a famous English General. He experienced a deep sense of satisfaction and a knowledge that he had done his best and had achieved his great desire. On the day of McNair's death he vowed not only to do his part, but to finish the work his comrade had left undone. He stood upon the deck of the transport bound for Halifax and viewed the slowly setting sun, which over spread the whole sea with a red soft light and which exemplified his never dying love for his dead pal. He stood there, musing to himself, never uttering a sound, until the red soft light had changed to a hazy, dusky gray and the gray of twilight was over-shadowed by the darkness. The lights of the ship were mirrored on the waters in fantastic shapes, until the new moon shed a clear, white light upon all, and then he stiffened, a sigh escaped him. 0 God, he murmured and went slowly below. 6 - .... E , sie 4 ...- X xg. eh lil L by iioltiif vm bf K I QE! UQ! FQ' It P The Besz' O' Pals WILL be independent! I'll show him. It was a beautiful day in Southern California. The girl who spoke was standing on the wide piazza of a country house, overlooking the Pacific. As her lips formed these words she unconsciously straightened her shoulders and lifted her chin a trifle. Far out over the ocean she could see the sea- gulls flying to and fro, and here and there on the blue water, a boat. The water was calm and peaceful, far different from the mind of the young girl who stood looking out over it. June Drier, for that was her name, was a beautiful girl, tall and graceful. The ocean breezes blew her wavy hair in little ringlets about her head. Two merry brown eyes shone from beneath heavy brown lashes, offseting by the pure joyousness of them, the determined tilt of her chin. By him June meant her foster father, a wealthy lumberman. He was very kind to her, giving her everything that money could buy and doing every- thing to make her happy. But why, then, this exclamation? Well, it was Jerry. Jerry was such a fine fellow and June-well, of course, she wasn't in love with him or anything like that, but she did want to see him often, and she would talk to him, so there! even if he was the son of Daddy's rivala .Besides he might have to go to France in a little while and then what would she o. As she stood watching the ripple of the water on the beach, Helga, the maid, brought her the Pacific Journal. Oh, what an idea! She would do it! Hurriedly unfolding the paper she opened it to the Want Ads page. Glancing anxiously down the columns she came at last to this item: Wanted, at once, a competent maid. Call Mrs. J. B. Huntington, 600 Central Ave., Santa Barbara. There, I could do that. Believe I will, she mused. Don can take me into Santa Barbara in the car and I'll walk to the house. I guess maids aren't sup- posed to arrive in seven passenger cars, so that'll be the best plan. Dropping the paper on the nearby table she hurried in and up to her room She packed two suitcases with the plainest of her clothes and called Helga to order the car at once. Daddy was off on a business trip so she was free to go as she pleased. Speeding towards the city, alone in the big car, her courage began to fail but she was determined not to give up now. Don, the chauffeur, left her several blocks from the address which was her destination, and, pledged to secrecy, re- turned home. Struggling with the suit cases, for they were rather heavy, she made her way along Central Avenue. She found number six hundred to be a large stucco house set far back from the street. A shrubbery lined walk led up to the large iazza. p Half fearfully, she rang the bell. Good gracious! What should she give as her name? She decided that Julia Drummond sounded all right so when the maid opened the door she gave that, telling her she had come in answer to Mrs. Huntington's advertisement. She was taken into a little room off the reception hall to wait for Mrs. Huntington. When that lady entered the room Julia gave a start of surprise. She had pictured in her mind a tall, stately lady of haughty mien, possibly, using a lorgnette and peering at her while she asked sharp questions. Mrs Huntington was just the opposite. She was a motherly looking person of medium height. She had slightly gray hair, kind brown eyes and a pleasant mouth She asked Julia a few questions about her ability and, when told that she had never worked before, said that she could learn easily, if she was willing to be taught Julia told her that her mother and father were both dead and she was left alone in the world. QThis was in part true, for Mr. Driergwas her father only by adop- tion., She got along very well with her work. Of her various duties she liked serving the meals especially well, for while doing this she heard snatches of news concerning the activities of the day and the latest reports from the battle- fields of Europe. Fearing that she would meet some of her friends, she seldom left the house, and did not mingle with the other servants. She had planned that, when she had found work and was sure of employment for some time, she would let Jerry know where she was. He would keep her secret, she knew. Several weeks passed by, and she had about decided to send him her address, when the unexpected happened. Early one morning Mrs. Huntington called her to her room and told her that there were to be guests for dinner that evening-particular guests, and she wished the meal served with great care. Her instructions received, Julia went back to her work wondering who it could be that her employer was so par- ticular about. Evening cameg dinner was announced and Julia, in the maid's uniform, entered the dining room. Deftly, she began to serve the first course. Paying no attention to the guests until she chanced to glance at the farther end of the table, her eye caught-Jerry's. Near him was his father. She saw at once that both recognized her. Her hand trembled and she finished her work with diffi- culty. Mrs. Huntington noticed her agitation and as soon as Julia left the room, excused herself and followed her. Finding her in the kitchen, she said abruptly, Who are you? Never hesitating, she answered, June Drier. Have you a gown with you that is fit to be seen ? I have one of my party dresses, she replied simply. I shall expect you to be down in just forty-five minutes. She spoke sternly, but with a merry twinkle in her eyes. Three-quarters of an hour later a radiant girl entered the drawing room. As a certain young man led her to a seat, he bent over and whispered softly, It's all right now. Our Dads are the best o' pals. xiii L., BQIQEQ ervous Traveler HEN I was ten years old my first experience at traveling by myself oc- curred. We were moving from the southern part of the state to Bay City and on the way stopped at the country home of a relative. Here I was very much taken up with the cows and horses and other attractions common to a farm. Since my parents were anxious to get to Bay City and get comfortably settled before it was time for me to enter school, they left me here and went on. Naturally they left behind them much good advice as to my conduct on the train and as to the way of reaching Bay City, to which, like to all other good advice, I paid very little attention. For two weeks I romped and swam fthere was a lake a short distance from the farm housej and rode horseback and went berrying and made myself a per- fect nuisance to everybody, I am sure. I enjoyed every minute of these two weeks but after that I had a touch of homesickness and as it was late in August anyway I prepared to leave. When I stepped onto the train at the little country station, I was loaded down by one basket with two kittens in it and another basket filled with apples and lunch, besides the suitcase containing my personal belongings. All went well until we had been traveling about an hour, when the kittens set up such a meowing that it seemed, to me at least, they could be heard all over the car. I was in agony for fear the brakeman or conductor would hear the noise and banish my kittens to the freight car. In order to soothe their feel- ings, I tried taking them out of the basket, very cautiously, always with an eye open for that awful brakeman or conductor. But they howled louder than ever when I put them back, so I determined to ignore them completely and put the basket down on the floor and act as if it did not belong to me. This I did throughout the rest of the journey. When I no longer had the kittens to occupy my mind I began to feel lonely, especially so because my parents had forbidden me to make friends with my fellow passengers. You may imagine the feeling of relief I experienced when the train pulled into the station at Bay City and I saw my father waiting for me. F . ' iz xi- ' is if I P l x' U V fl! 'fl il' Father I0 lhe Rescue H boy, Mag! I've just read a ripping good story. Talk about your ro- mance and adventure! Why the hero was the bravest and most daring fellow-just like Ned, and as for the heroine, she was one of those good looking blondes, just like me-don't you know? The man who wrote it just gave his initials, E. H. W. Helen Whitman was one of those pretty, lazy girls. She was sixteen and the youngest of the family. She had been completely lost in a book for the last three hours and her sister Margaret, who was four years older than she, had been trying to get her to say something all evening. Now, when Helen did say something, Margaret looked up from the evening paper and said, You don't say! What's the name of it? When she saw the book she exclaimed, Why, that's the very one I read in the office this afternoon and I've been trying to tell you about it ever since. Wasn't that fire exciting, especially when he res- cued her? My eyes popped out so that I believe you could have hung your hat on them. Why don't you ever write something like that, Dad? But Dad merely shrugged his shoulders and grumbled something about not having time for such nonsense. The girls talked on about the plot of the story until about nine-thirty when the front door opened noisily and in came two young college men, brothers of the girls. They were wild with excitement and burst out: Bill Snow's got a new machine4say I wish we had one. We can't let him get ahead of us. But what in hang can we do? The four sat dismally around the library table and talked about what they'd do if they could buy even a second hand Ford. Then the talk switched back to the very popular book. Since the two boys hadn't read it,-the girls both started telling them about it and, what with everyone asking questions and each one trying to talk a little louder than the others, the racket was deafening. Mr. Whitman got up, and sitting down at the little wooden organ, he played so loudly that the others were drowned out. Mr Whitman had been acting altogether too happy for the past week, or so the children thought. They were in the depths of despair because all their friends were getting nice, new machines and they couldn't have one, Their father was a very intelligent man with a wonderful gift of imagination, but he was not at all business-like and the family often had to go without the things they desired To be sure he was putting his two boys through college and his youngest daughter through high school. He was able to do this because of the fact that he had been saving a long time, though he was forever trying to do for them. Not that they weren't grateful to him, but they had the idea in their heads that they must have a machine. After a while he finished his playing and stood listening to the conversation of his children: Gee, wasn't that part where Flora and Harold escaped in her new runabout great, though? By heck, I'd give my shirt to be able to write like that fellow. He must be some live bird. Baby! Why, if I could publish a book like that we would be able to get that new machine before Jack here could say 'Bolsheviki'. And so the talk ran on. Suddenly Mr. Whitman stole around the little circle and taking out a small piece of paper from his coat pocket, he pinned it on the wall directly opposite the excited children. Why, Dad, what the dickens is that? Are you crazy or what? cried Jack. But when he went over and looked at the paper and saw a check made out for two thousand dollars, his eyes popped out in surprise. Hooray, shouted he and the others crowded around him to see what was up. Holy Snakes, Great Snake, and Hot Dawg were a few of the exclamations uttered. Where did it come from? cried the girls, and Gee, Dad, don't keep us in suspense any longer, until finally Mr. Whitman told how he had been working on the book they had admired so much for the past year and how finally he had had it published. To cap the climax he drew out of his coat pocket a price list of the latest 1919 automobiles. , JULIA MOORE. Af lhe Turn in the Road HE sun indicated late afternoon as three men in uniforms cautiously made their way down a narrow road Somewhere in France, near the battle line. The one, tall and dark, had a sergeant's insignia on his sleeve. The other two, considerably shorter than their comrade, were privates. All were from old U. S. A. The night before, while stealing through a woods in No Man's Land at the extreme left of the battle line, the three had become detached from the rest of the party, and, wandering about, had gone in the direction of flashes of light, believing them to come from the Allied army. They had crawled from shell-hole to shell-hole until daylight came and had then hidden until late afternoon. Evidently the Boches were not busy, for no shot had been fired during day. The three men, very hungry and thirsty, had started out to find something to eat. The road seemed to have been overlooked by the negligent Huns and was not torn up. Creeping carefully along the hedge, the men came to a turn in the road which revealed to them a tiny cottage, painted brown and set in a clump of trees. The place seemed miles away from the battle front and yet it was only a short distance from death and bloodshed. The three men stopped suddenly and looked at each other. The sergeant advanced and knocked at the door. It was opened by a little woman who looked at them in surprise. She was asked whether they could get something to eat. The woman provided a scanty meal and they departed immediately after it was consumed. Five minutes after the three comrades left the house, three others entered, but without knocking. The woman told them that she had had American visitors. Suppressed excitement shone in the eyes of the men and one muttered some- thing in German. They, too, ate hastily and then left the house, taking the direction the Americans had gone. The Americans by this time had put a con- siderable distance between themselves and the house. The road turned sharply to the right a mile farther on and the Germans, knowing this, took advantage of it and cut across this angle to a clump of trees and undergrowth ahead of their victims. The former had stationed themselves so as to partially surround the ad- vancing trio. Several more had been added to the original three. A peculiar whistling noise had brought nine from apparently nowhere. The Americans ap- proached without suspecting any danger, when a twig, accidently stepped upon, startled them. The Germans, seeing that hiding was now useless, rushed out. The Americans, true to their military training, took their stand and leveled their guns on the advancing party. The commanding German yelled: Don't shoot, take them prisoners. Now Americans are, somehow, diiferent from other people. Instead of surrendering to a force such as ought to terrorize any law-abiding German in Germany, these peculiar Americans fired! The Germans were enraged by this show of defiance, especially as three of their men dropped dead at the report of the American guns. Rushing forward over the bodies of their comrades, they fired recklessly. The tall sergeant fired, then his musket dropped, and he crumpled up at the feet of his comrades. The comrades, white-lipped, determined to avenge themselves for the death of their friend Two more groans were heard, as only six of their number were left standing. Six rifles spoke at once and the two joined their comrade in a heap on the ground and went West with him. Three days later when the American forces took the road and found nine figures in two crumpled piles, three evidently Americans and the other six Huns, the casualty lists in America showed the names of three brave men and three American mothers mourned the loss of a son. MARION MOORE. 5-1 QQ l oak yo Vi lg lf N t, 4 'fx P' Beffyls journey T was a few days before Christmas and the weather was very, very sharp and bitter. Even in the usually uncomfortably and unbearably hot passen- ger coach, there was very little warmth. Nevertheless all the travelers were happy and patient for was not Christmas, the happiest time of the year, coming, and were they not soon to meet their loved ones, Whom, perhaps, they had not seen for some time? When the train stopped at one little country station, a small girl stepped on very stiffly and sedately. She was a girl of not more than ten years and in order that we may not have to call her the little girl, we will name her Betty. Betty was very thinly clad. She had a worn, cotton dress, an little thin jacket which did not appear to have any lining, and an old red stocking cap. Although she must have been suffering from the cold, one could not tell this from her face. She had the happy expectant look: that children have when they race downstairs on Christmas morning, so excited that they can hardly wait to see what Santa Claus has brought them. 'When the conductor came to her, the little hand which offered him the ticket was blue with cold. Betty explained to him, happily, that she was on her way to grandma's for Christmas and that that was the first journey she had ever taken. The conductor smiled at her pityingly and contrasted her poor little life with that of his own children, who were well fed, Well clothed and well warmed. Across the aisle sat two women. The younger one was expensively dressed, while the older woman, stout and comfortable looking, showed that she was but moderately well-to-do. These two women had traveled for nearly half a day without having spoken once .to each other. As soon as Betty had appeared in the car, they had been much interested in her. One could see plainly that they were thinking seriously about something. Suddenly the older woman reached dovsm, opened her traveling bag, and took out a pair of warm mittens which she had probably knit herself. She went over to little Betty and gave her the mittens, saying she had made two pairs for her grandson. Since he couldn't wear more than one at a time, she wanted Betty to have them. This act set the young woman to thinking and, opening her bag, she drew out a thick, heavy sweater, which she may have intended for her niece or some other little girl. The sweater proved to be an excellent fit and Betty was so pleased and grateful that she could scarcely thank her benefactors. Her shining face, however, must have been sufficient thanks for anyone. From this time until each reached her destination, the two women, so en- tirely different in appearance and manners, but so alike in their deepest feelings and spirit, were the best of friends and their consciences were at rest because they had helped make one poor child happy and comfortable. The Tower of Babel AM Cabner and I'm going to tell you the story of the Tower of Babel. Up to this time, everyone spoke the same language and we could all under- stand each other. As we journeyed from the east, my family and I stopped to dwell in the land of Shinar with many of our friends. One day not long after we came there, we thought what a big thing it would be if we could build a great tower that would reach to heaven, and name it so that other people, passing through the land, would say what wonder- ful workmen we were. So we toiled hard, making bricks and putting them out in the sun until they were dried. There were piles and piles of bricks ready for our task. The bricks took the place of stone and slime served us for mortar. We worked in relays of thousands of men. While one part of us were working on the tower, others were making more bricks. Now God was displeased with our work because we thought more of our- selves than of Him, and, when the tower was about twice the height of our city walls, a strange thing happened. I was working on the tower and I wanted more mortar, so I called the man next to me but he paid no attention. Just then a workman passed carrying some mortar in buckets. I started talking to him and he said something to me which I could not understand. Then I noticed others having the same trouble. Soon everyone was going around in mad confusion, Everyone spoke a different language and no one could understand anyone around him. We could not continue with our work because we could not get what we wanted. We picked up our tools and started for home. On my way home I met some of my friends and found that they also were speaking in unfamiliar tongues, In time we divided into tribes of those who spoke the same language, and my family and I were together because we had been fortunate enough to all speak alike. MARTHA CARPENTER. l0naz'han's Queer Behavior fBased on the Story of David and Jonathan, ' ONATHAN asked me yesterday to go with him to a big field. He carried a bow and many arrows with him. I wondered what he was about to do. I couldn't even imagine and he said nothing. When we reached the open field, Jonathan made ready his bow to shoot the arrows. There was really nothing in sight to shoot at except a large stone called Ezel. But surely, he would not shoot at this! He told me to find the arrows he would shoot. I now thought he was just shooting for pleasure or to see how far he could shoot. As I ran, he shot an arrow beyond me. When I had almost reached the place where I thought thearrow was, Jonathan called after me, Is not the arrow beyond thee? I found it and returned to him. When I had come up to him , he bade me return to the city with his artillery. I thought his actions very strange. I could not imagine what was the matter with Jonathan but I said nothing and did as I was told. MADELINE QUELLMAN. lx em 'fs P' 2 ff Mr. Mccabe, Goscinski, uffy, Mr. er, Mr. D r. Mill op rowy-Mr. Plum, Mr. Knechtel, Mr. Amhrein, M IT L4 STUDENT COUNCI Va 59 Q 3 Ebc Stuocnt Council OME schools are created with democracy firmly embedded in the system, others achieve democracy through their own efforts and some have de- mocracy thrust upon them. When Eastern showed a desire for the gov- ernment of herself, what was there to do other than allow her her wish, especially when the principal of the school was behind the movement and all the faculty lined up in favor of it. When the movement was begun the students showed themselves interested and progressive and they leaped at the proposition and showed such a spirit of co-operation that it was established. Mr. Sloan had wished for this for a long time. When he thought the time ripe, he put the proposition up to the presidents of the three upper classes. They all seemed eager to get into the thing and with the help of delegates, elected by their classes, drew up a constitution which should be read and profited by. The constitution, having been drawn up, was presented to the classes for ratification. In every case, it was unanimous. Then, one fine morning, a meeting was called in the study room to determine the officers of said body. Interest was high, political devices were employed with amusing results, all of which contributed to an interesting election. The results were as you know- Albert Miller ........................ President Harold Amhrien ........ --- --- Vice-President Nelda Close ......................... Secretary With these officers to conduct the affairs, the council, made up of nine other student members and Mr. Sloan, set out on this venture. Many meetings have been held. Field day arrangements as mentioned in the constitution have been made and by the time this is published one of the classes will have won the day. Various school affairs have been discussed and petitions have been received from various sources requesting the permission to put on parties. The work has been successfully handled and it is anticipated that a busy year will begin next fall. The field ahead of the organization is vast, and a great good can be brought about. We have visions of the Council embracing the Athletic Association, with the affairs conducted by the larger organization. Application of the wonderful Honor System, which is so successful if taken up in the right way, is dreamed of. It means that the school will cease to employ underhanded methods on tests and examinations and it means the elimination of the watchful sentinels who parade at that time. Thus a code will be established whereby a training of in- calculable value will be given so that when the integrity of a student is ques- tioned, he will come through the ordeal unscathed. This is the next step in the plan of work. Be lenient with the organization. It is young. Give it all the chance to expand and grow and no one will ever regret it. On the contrary, every one will be thankful that the organization is in existence and will be grateful to you for your aid in the furthering of this great work. -Q Rf 5 A 'six ive ECCLESIA M 'Ecclesia President ....................... Lenore Rutzen Vice President e,.. .... G ladys Noonan Secretary ...... ..... G ertrude Colvin Treasurer ....... .... F rances Klaassen Faculty Adviser .... ..... M iss Huneker ITH the organization of Ecclesia in 1912 begins the history of success- ful student societies in Eastern High School, outside of class organi- zations. Before that time several attempts had been made to form societies of one sort or another but without success. They would flourish for a year or two and then die for lack of interest. But in 1912, Miss Huneker, recognizing the fact that there was an unusual number of talented girls in Eastern, realized the possibility of developing a literary club which would stand for the very highest ideals-intellectual, social and moral, and which, built upon such a foundation, might become permanent. Accordingly she set to work to interest the girls, and met with such an enthu- siastic response that in a short time Ecclesia was put on a solid basis, backed by a well-drawn constitution and earnest conscientious officers, with the most gifted girls in school among its members. So well was the foundation laid and so earnest have been the efforts of the faculty adviser to maintain the standard set, that now, after eight years of con- tinuous existence, the club is as strong as when first organized. Its advantages are open to candidates of good scholarship from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. The membership is limited to thirty, and every year there have been more applicants for membership than vacancies to be filled. The chief purposes of the society are to develop ease and skill in addressing an audience, to encourage keen interest in and an appreciation of good literature, and to give training in the principles of parliamentary courtesy. It is the only organization in Eastern that annually invites all the faculty to be its guests. We also invite our parents at the same time, and, this year, to entertain them we presented Behind the Scenes, a two act comedy of boarding'-school life. The cast was all girls and each one did her bit, making the whole a great success. Miss Huneker, as only she could do, took the burden of coaching us on her shoulders, and it is owing to her work that we were able to put on the la . p y After the program light refreshments were served. We all worked hard but we had a jolly time, and from the many pleasant things said by our guests, we feel sure that they enjoyed it, which more than repaid us for the time and energy spent. Thus has passed another profitable year for Ecclesia with its splendid pro- grams, its never-to-be-forgotten parties, its fine spirit of courtesy and comrade- ship. Our president and Miss Huneker were pilot and captain of our Ship of -State and their constant working kept us off the rocks. It is to them we extend our gratitude and appreciation. The girls were all enthusiastic and willing and it needed only these guides to make this year one of the most successful in our history. F. R. R., '19, ' Z l xl M ,lg ve, ,e N gil, COUNCIL OF THIRTY M A Council of Ebirty President ....... .... R aymond Lewis Vice-President -- --- Walter Moessner Secretary ..... ..... D onald North Treasurer ........ --- Carl Mansfield Sergeant-at-arms ...... --- Alvin Myers HEN, on the twelfth day of January, nineteen hundred and sixteen, the Council of Thirty was organized, its future was doubtful. And why? Because it was venturing forth on a sea of essay that had never been sailed and explored by any organization of Eastern. But the Council has weathered the gales and proved that it is staunch and seaworthy. In the second year of the Counci1's existence, its president prophesied that The Council of Thirty is and shall be a force, the might and right of which will be measured and exhibited as the sand runs through the hour glass and marks off the years of the future. The most infiuential students of antique Eastern are members of the Council and it is through them that the organization has become so well known, so useful, and so powerful. Thus the prophesy was by no means merely an idle dream. Early in the year the home of Donald McCabe was the scene of a stag party in which the stag was feeling exceedingly frisky. And the way the ice cream disappeared would have made almost any doctor get out his pencil and prescrip- tion blanks and look over the rims of his spectacles expectantly. But we all lived through the ordeal and have fond recollections of that eventful evening. Then in May occurred the unique mock trial. Did you know patient reader, that a secret service man who attended the trial reported to the government that the federal judiciary system was all wrong? You didn't'? Well, neither do I. And what about the initiation? Oh yes. I remember. The Kawkawlin river played a very important part in that instance. The occasion was, indeed, very damp and chilly-for the chosen few. The Annual Banquet was one of the most successful banquets of its kind the Council ever had. And talk about the eats and music and speeches 'n'everything. They simply could not have been better. Thus the Council of Thirty has one more year to add to the annals of its history-a year in which we have gotten beyond the rugged foothills and well on our way up the mountain of worthy attainments towards the summit of the pinnacle of our highest ambition and upon which we some day hope to stand. DONALD NORTH, '20. all it il 1 Q ii We, ,v Q 5' S The Stroller v CThings Picked Up Around School, . The way the Seniors swapped pictures as soon as they were finished, re- minds us of the days when we were little kids and swapped everything we ever possessed. One cannot be surprised though, considering the qualities in the pictures. Eric Graham, a one-time student of Eastern, is home after many months' service on the U. S. S. Fanning, on which boat he won much fame. Graham no more than got home before he threw ofl' his seaman clothes. . Tommy Marcoux was home on a furlough a short time ago. Tommy was once one of our star athletes at Eastern, and when war broke out enlisted in the cavalry. If any of you people should ever happen to be bothered with a peculiar little animal called the chimney sweep, which has for close companion, another peculiar little animal, ask Mr. Martin for the way in which to get rid of both. Say, did any one ever think Alvin Enrich ever heard anything awful? Well, he does sometimes. Of course, you all know Alvin is a man who doesn't love the women to a very great extent. In fact, during a recent spell Alvin's father became so alarmed that he secured a date for Alvin with a supposedly very modest girl. That night at 12 o'clock Alvin had not yet come home and of course his parents were dreadfully worried. But however, on arising the fol- lowing morning they found their son had safely arrived. At first his parents were prone to scold their modest son, but on seeing him in a dejected mood refrained, and instead began to question him as to what the trouble was. Alvin replied, You don't know what that awful girl told me. Well, what was it, eagerly replied the mother. Oh! I can't tell you, mother, it is too awful, said Alvin in a state of dejeotion. But, my son, you must tell me, said Mrs. Enrich, and maybe I can help you out. It's too awful, mother, Oh! I can't tell. Oh! Oh! What will I do? replied Alvin in a slow, sobby manner. His mother grew im- patient and after many minutes of insisting she gained the truth. Here is what Alvin told her. Well, it's just like this, she told me there wasn't any Santa Claus. Eastern recently organized what is to be known as the Eastern High School Students' Association of Bay City, Mich. The executive power of the school will be in the hands of this organization. The following officers were elected: President, Albert Miller, Vice President, Harold Amrhein, Secretary, Nelda Close. Mr. Sloan will appoint the Treasurer. All students whose credits permit them to be a member of an organized class are members of this organi- zation. An inner body , the real executive head, the Students' Council, is com- posed of the officers of the Association, the Presidents of the classes and two delegates from each class. Guy Wedthoff is expected home soon from foreign service with the U. S. Navy. The Seniors have picked out their play, The Manoeuvers of Jane. The tryout was held recently, which by the way proved to be an entertainment of high degree. Ice cream was even served. The results are as follows: Lord Bapchild, Albert Miller, George'Langton, Ralph Swan, Nangle, Herbert Galow, Jervis, Alvin Myers, Prebendary Bostock, Cyril Kay, Pawsey, Fred Sherman, Bowater, John Goscinski, Footman, Leslie Bush, Mrs. Pawsey, Mary Stewart, Constantia, Gwen Whitehouse, Mrs. Beechinor, Ruby Cowan, Pamela, Lenore Rutzen, Lady Bapchild, Blanche Davis, Mrs. Bostock, Carola Schweinsberg, Miss Bostock, Nelda Close, Miss Dodd, Marjorie Snover, Miss Bowater, Edwina New- becker, Trendell, Elsie Boehringer, Jane Nangle, Frances Klaassen. This is an exceptional cast and as the pla-y is exceptional, watch for an exceptional pro- duction. Perhaps you people wonder what the pretty noise is every sixth period on Wednesday. Mr. White has a very promising octette in the supply room upstairs. Was there any fellow who wasn't invited to the dance Friday, May 2? Me- thinks there wasn't. Coach Riker has a pet saying now, Remember the May Ball everybody, May 9th. Leo Niedzielski's orchestra. The students of Eastern realize now that they 'have a wonderful band with its new uniforms. A mass meeting was held recently and the uniforms were presented to the school by the donator, James Davidson. Speeches were given by Mr. Davidson, Mr. Sloan, Mr. Gause and Mr. White. The band played several pleasing selections. Gas masks could have been used very effectively around the building a short while ago. Probably everybody was thororughly perfumed with that essence of Hydrogen Sulphide which originated in the laboratory of the Chem. II. class. The French II. 7th hr. class reminds one more of Ten Nights in a Barroom than a French class, the Way some members of it act. The band was entertained at dinner by the Knights Templar Wednesday, April 24, 1919. It has been honored by being the band chosen to represent Bay City in Detroit when the 32nd Division fRed Arrowj comes home. Bay City, you remember, has a company of 'menpin this famous division. Lieut. Co. Gansser of the 126th Inf. is on the way home ,with the division. John Goscinski and Irma' Crarnpton were chosen Senior representatives of the Student Council. The Juniors elected Donald McCabe and Walter Moessner while the Sophomore representatives are'Thomas Plumm and Kathleen Ballard. The Domestic Science class gavefa' supper for the boys of the basketball team Wednesday, April 24. - H Did anybody ever ,see Morse Porter when he was sensible for one minute gr not chewing um? If this.were a crime, Porter would always be behind the ars. ' ' Isn't it strange how many couples have sprung up among the Juniors and Seniors, especially the latter during this last year? Many delightful banquets have been enjoyed by the different Oral English classes this term. All were huge successes. A new adding machine has been added to the equipment of the Commercial Department. The State Agricultural Association pays this High School S500 per year for expenses. The Orient has always been a big success and each year there has always been a little surplus money. This is being kept in a fund and when enough has accumulated the staff is planning on the buying of a printing outfit for the school. The Commercial Department is having trouble in filling positions although there are plenty of students taking this course but there are more positions than people to fill them. , s I lt fl i it 'fi P. 'v ,lv l l li li' In May there were 596 students attending Eastern with a faculty of 27. The Chemistry II. class visited the gas works to learn how coal gas is made. A bunch of skyscrapers climbed the tower for views of the Bay, Saginaw, Mid- land, etc., after the inspection of the plant. Of course Florence R. Rhodes, the soprano was there. The class also took in the Dupont Works one Saturday morn- ing to view the by-products of wood, and how they are obtained from the wood. These tours were extremely interesting. The girls of the Home Economics Class honored the boys of the basketball squad with a party, May 1, 1919. The band of Eastern High school and one of which all of us are proud indeed represented Bay City in Detroit duri the home-coming of the famous 32nd fRed Arrowj Division which was com osed of Michigan and Wisconsin troops. The Knights Templar gave the boys of the band a dinner at the Colonial Club, Wednesday, April 30, in reward for the splendid service rendered the Sir Knights on Easter Sunday. FARM MECHANICS Presto. And now the agricultural student who knows how to handle a spark plug or a monkey wrench as well as a hoe. In compliance with the re- quirements of the Smith-Hughes Law that the agricultural course is now operat- ing under, the Board of Education has prepared a room in the basement of the school where a practical study may be made of the subject Farm Mechanics. This work which will be given to advanced agricultural students is designed to give a mechanical knowledge to the person who desires to know how to repair machinery or how to construct concrete molds and prepare concrete, plain or reinforced. Elementary soldering will also be given, babbitting of bearings, shaft alignment and pipe fitting. Rope splicing and belt lacing will also be essential. When the spark plug will not spark or the gas engine run, it is to be made the question of the hour. Proper assembly of farm machinery will also be taken up and some study made of tractors. The laws and principles of farm drainage involving tilling, farm surveying and leveling will also be included. Sounds rather mechanical but the subject includes nothing but what the agriculturist of the future should know. The purpose is not to put the plumber, tin smith or garage man out of a job but to give a practical knowledge that will save time, temper and money and make the farm a more reliable, and enjoyable place. The agriculturist of the future will not be a grudge or a has been. Hiram and his blade of grass disappeared long ago. Farm mechanics is one of the things that will assist in giving the rural people many of the advantages of the city without its disagreeable features. . 51 JO 12 a , f 1 I I 67 f' i SJ!! AQ 4 if 1 I kgx il X34 'fr il. Ttlbletics FALL TERM OF 1918 President ...................... Wm. Crawforth Vice-President --- -- Irma Crampton Secretary -- .... --- Gladys Noonan Treasurer ,,.. ................... M r. Skinner Board of Control Faculty Members ....... Mr. Sutton, Miss Roberts Student Members, Eric Speckhard, Florence Jennison SPRING TERM OF 1919 President ..................... Walter Foss, Jr. Vice-President --- s-- Agatha W. Jennison Secretary ...... -- Florence Westover Treasurer -- ............,....... Mr. Skinner Board of Control Faculty Members .-...... Mr. Riker, Miss Roberts Student Members -- Frank Stout, Florence J ennison HE athletic affairs of Eastern of this last year may be reviewed with much satisfaction. Our football season was somewhat shaken up by the influenza period, School being adjourned for three months, football prac- tice was continued as much as possible and games were played. Basket- ball proved to be the grand success of the year. We landed in second place in the valley, after a great fight with the other valley schools. At the time of this writing, baseball is being revived and an exceedingly bright outlook con- fronts us. Much agitation has risen in regard to tennis, competing in a valley championship tournament at Saginaw. Track activities have been given up because of a lack of interest on the part of both the students and the faculty. Arrangements are being made for a field day meet, Seniors and Juniors con- testing. Starting out the season with five letter men and very good prospects, Eastern looked forward to a wonderful football combination but when the influenza struck Bay City it carried off the football spirit to a great degree. No game was played with Arthur Hill and the Thanksgiving game was not played. Only after much delay was the Saginaw game played in Saginaw. In the first game of the season Eastern defeated Midland 9-7. Although two of our main- s1ays were ineligible for this game, the team showed up well. The next week Eastern journeyed to Detroit with a determination to win. The team, how- ever being slightly stage-struck during the first quarter allowed Detroit to win. In the remaining quarter Eastern played Central to a standstill. Western because of a great inspiration that they could just wallop Eastern challenged our worthy warriorsto battle. The Eastern Indians however showed great superiority over the Western Cowboys and in turn walloped them 26-0. In the next game with Flint, Eastern was trampled on. Because of the muddy and slippery field our speedy backfield could not get started and the weight of the opponents soon told. Playing Saginaw Eastern in Saginaw because of the ban here, we were defeated although our team evenly matched and out played the up-river team, one of those luck freaks favored them and the score stood 7-0. No letters were given out this year because of the few number of games played. Eastern --- --- 9 Midland .... --- --- 7 Eastern - - - - 0 Detroit Central - - - - - -20 Eastern - - - -26 Western ....... -'- - 0 Eastern --- - 7 Flint ........ ----28 Eastern ....................... 0 Saginaw ...................... 7 Because of coaching difficulties Eastern's basketball season did not get under- way until very late. With Crawforth, Foss and Rehmus, letter men back and Miller who had gained experience in the previous year, and Macy who was one of the best men of the valley circles just entering school, Eastern looked forward' to the greatest season that they had ever had. We started our season with a grand slam by defeating Cass City 40-23. Next we tackled Western but because of lack of practice we were defeated in our first Valley game. The next week we continued our winning streak and continued to do so until we journeyed to Jackson. The Prison City quintet won the hardest fought battle they had yet had and only did so by playing five minutes overtime. The next week we encountered Western again but owing to sickness, Macy was unable to enter the game, and other members of the team also were physically unfit. In this condition Western had an easy time winning 36-7. The greatest shock was the death of Elmer Macy. This was a much regretted loss. Macy was one of the greatest athletes ever entering Eastern and had thus far this year proven to be of All State material. Eastern kept up her fighting spirit and defeated all other opponents on her schedule. The faculty game was the greatest social event of the season for the team. During the first half, the team played With the school marms but during the last half we became real serious and defeated our elevated and honored opponents, 9-7. Skinner was the pride and the joy of the faculty, while Miller the one-ton center could not be missed. ' Letters were awarded to Captain Foss, Crawforth, Rehmus, Amrhein, Stout, Speckhard, MacCabe and Moessner. Donald MacCabe was elected Captain for the following season. Eastern ....................... 40 Cass City ............ .... 2 3 Eastern --- -18 Western ------- ----26 Eastern - - - -45 Arthur Hill --..-- - ---11 Eastern --- -24 Saginaw Eastern -- ----22 Eastern --- -31 Flint -.--.-.---- ----14 Eastern --- -16 Jackson ---.---. ----18 Eastern -------.- -... 7 Western ------- ---- 3 6 Eastern ----------. .--. 2 3 Arthur Hill ------ ---. 2 0 Eastern fforfeitj - 2 Saginaw Eastern - - - - - - 0 Eastern -.------- ---- 2 3 Flint ---.------ --., 1 2 Eastern --- -- -..- 9 Faculty --- ---- 7 Eastern --- 238 Opponents --- ---189 ' x l li 'lx il' I S Q Digg' X 'x J Il J is XXL VM f U, xi Sw Qs! 661.50 -4 N 5, V Girls' 'Athletic Teague President - .,..,,. ..,. Fl orence Jennison Vice-President --..-- .--- Gladys Noonan Secretary-Treasurer -- -r- Frances Klaassen Adviser ..-M ....,....,, ..,.. M iss Roberts Orient Representative ..,. as Lenore E. Rutzen HE past year has shown that the Amazons, now the Girls' Athletic League is now firmly established. After three successful years it becomes evident that such an organization was needed. A good start was attained by electing the new officers last spring. At one of the early meetings it was decided not to have regular meetings, but only when called by the president. Miss T. Roberts was elected adviser of the club and coach of the basketball teams. One of the most successful parties ever given by any organization was held at the Y. W. C. A. About fifty girls came out to have a good time. All sorts of stunts were pulled 05, such as basketball tag, jump and slide, and many others. At length delicious refreshments were served to the lively participants, and the party was pronounced the best ever by all who attended. The committees for the party were as follows: Refreshment, Rena Martin, Nelda Close, Edwina Neubackerg entertainment, Florence Jennison, Florence Westover and Lenora Rutzen. The annual banquet is to be held at the Colonial Club in the near future. Elaborate preparations are being made to make this the event of the year. Florence Jennison will act as toastmistress. The other speakers will be as fol- lows: Miss T. Roberts, Miss Katherine Urch, Lenore Rutzen. Miss Irma Crampton will sing a solo accompanied by Miss H. Niergarth. The various class teams organized at an early date to play the regular inter- scholastic games. Lenore Rutzen was elected captain of Senior team. Florence Jennison manager, Pauline Gallagher captain of Junior team, Rena Martin man- ager, Linda Mertens, captain of Sophomore team, Clara Bachringer, manager. Jane McGraw, captain of Freshman team, Liota Piggot, manager. Eight games were played, the senior team being victorious in every game. This means that two more numerals 19s will be placed on the banner. The Senior team has four numerals on the banner, having won the championship for four terms- Luck Seniors! The school team organized with Florence Jennison as captain. There were three letter girls, so the team had some good material to start in the games. Lucky Seniors! Western ..,,. ,- 2 Eastern --- -- 7 Y. W. C. A. -H -- 0 Eastern --- ---,13 Western -- -- 6 Eastern --- -- 8 Ebe 'Exchange Tepartment HE Exchange Department has had a very successful year. It is very interesting to note that of all the comments received, only one was a criticism against our paper. It is also interesting to all of us, barring the entire staff, save one, that our Joke editor received the most bouquets. Fortunately, however, she possesses to a very great degree that remarka- ble asset, lacking to most of us and commonly known as modesty, which we hope, will enable her to bear her triumph with dignity. As has been said before, this department has had a successful year. One hundred exchanges were sent out and one hundred received. We exchanged with the following schools: The High School Journal .... .... W ilkes Barre, Pa. The Zodiac ........ . .... ......... L ansing, Mich. The Key ............. .... B attle Creek, Mich. The Student Lantern---- ..,... Saginaw Eastern The High School ......,. ...... Q uincy, Ill. The Weekly Almanian .... --. -Alma College The Criterion ........... ....... A rthur Hill The High School News .... ---Kalamazoo, Mich. The Roman ............ ........ R ome, Ga. The Weekly Ypsi Sem- .... Ypsilanti, Mich. The Comet .........., ..... M ilwaukee, Wis. The Caldron ........ ---Fort Wayne, Ind. The Tahoma ----- ---- T acoma, Wash. The Hi-Times ---- ---- L exington, Ky. The Orient ----- ----- N ewark, N. J. The Islander ---- ---.-..--.--- U . of M. The Review-- ---. ---- W ashington, D. C. The Register ------ ------- O maha, Neb. The Grove Comet ----- ---- P aris, Tenn. Here are some of the things said of us: The Key, Battle Creek, Mich.-Your jokes are good. We didn't find many of the moss-grown variety in the department. The Zodiac, Lansing, Mich.-Did Ye Editor read aright, or is her eye- sight failing, or do you really have a hard time to keep going? A staff that can hunt up as many original jokes as the Orient staff, certainly ought not to be fazed by mere filthy 1ucre, or rather the lack of it. A story or two would add to the interest of your paper though. Why not try having a contest and giving prizes for the best story and poem? Or don't writers and poets flourish in Bay City? Note-It is hard to decide from the above whether they wish to compliment us or kid us. Do they mean that our staff is a joke? Or do they really like our jokes. There is some consolation in the fact that they call our staif original jokes if that is what they mean. If the above has made the Joke Editor downhearted let her try this: Says The Sedan, Hampden Academy, Hampden, Me.: The Orient, Bay City, Michigan, contains excellent material, but more stories would help. The jokes are simply great! if mf 'ff P. X -U1 ' 1 x 27 W, v' 'W I- , HE social season at Eastern this year has been a brilliant one in spite of the long vacation during the influenza epidemic. A Hallowe'en party planned by the Seniors turned out to be a sleighride party at Kathleen Boes' because of this unexpected vacation. Any Senior can testify as to the success of the party. They then gave a party in Saginaw at the home of Miss Beese, their honorary member. Who says the Seniors haven't got pep? Ask any one about the eats. Pie a la mode and everything. Then the last but not the least of the Senior parties was given by Mr. German. This was a May party, planned and arranged by Mr. German and it was certainly a very fitting one for the last class party. All Seniors are looking forward expectantly to the Send-off this year and we must not forget the Senior Play. The cast has been decided upon and all are hard at work on it. . ' The first Junior party this year was held at the home of Neal Moore. Ac- cording to one of the Junior girls they had a be-oo-tiful time. And the Junior Hop! The number of people who knew Q71 their lessons the next day proved that no small crowd attended. The Junior play was put on a little later this year because of the vacation. But the Juniors worked harder than ever after school opened and they say it was the best play given by Eastern. Some Seniors object to that but We will leave the question open to debate. And then the second Junior Hop was given by the girls. Some looked forward a little fear- fully to this, because the girls were giving it. But it was successful, and well, hats off to the girls, fellows, you will have to admit that it was successful. Not to be outdone by the Seniors, the Juniors, too, decided to have a May Party, which was held at Pauline Ga1lagher's home. The Sophomore Class was organized and held their first party at Kenneth Smith's. This was a fine success for the first party and it was enjoyed by every- one. ' The Amazon girls held their annual banquet at the Y. W. C. A. A lovely program of speeches and music was carried out and the banner was awarded to the Seniors again this year. The Council of Thirty has been rather active along the social line this year. They had two parties, a picnic and a banquet. The Council Open Day was in the form of a Mock Trial. Ecclesia has given two parties this year. As usual these were cleverly planned and enjoyed by all. The crowning event of Ecclesia, however, was the open day. The girls gave a play entitled Behind the Scenes. This was a clever little comedy and the success of this, as is the success of all plays given by Eastern, due to the untiring efforts of the honorary member, Miss Huneker. Refreshments were served to about two hundred guests. And so, inspite of drawbacks and hindrances, we can easily say that the society at Eastern this year was as brilliant as ever. M. S., '19. -un. 'W'-.5 - u 1 -Q -, , K 'fx P' ,l 1 V l 7 'fs A' music HERE seems to be no end to the possibilities of music among the students of Eastern High School. Mr. White has been at the head of our musical department now for three years. Now, at the close of the term, seven distinctive classes of music are to be found in our midst. The orchestra, which is one of the oldest organizations in the school, has increased in numbers and ability during the past year and is one of which we can well be proud. The chorus knows no bounds, for each year its numbers have grown until it seems as if a new high school will have to be built so as to accommodate this organization if nothing else. The Girls' Glee Club has had a most successful year. They determined that they should not be behind other organizations and so they started on new work. It was that of a Cantata. It has been found not only profitable but most pleasing to the girls. V A new organization has begun its work, the Double Quartet. This is com- posed of eight of our young hopefuls. They have been heard one afternoon a week perfecting the work assigned them. The violin classes, under the supervision of Miss Bromfield, have been the means of swelling the numbers in the orchestra. This is one of the many bene- fits that have been given to the students in the last two years. The vocal classes under the supervision of Miss Stevens, although they have only been at work for one semester, have proved a great success. In this the first year of his organization, over forty girls took advantage of the oppor- tunity of gaining an education in the use of the voice. Last but by no means least is the band. Why speak of that, for their fame has spread not only over our own city but over the state as well. Of course it all came about through the hard work of the boys and their leader, Mr. White. They were given uniforms through the kindness of Mr. Davidson. Then, all dressed in their bright array, they were inspired to play better, it seemed, for they straightway received invitations to play at all big functions in the city and then at the return of the 32nd Division in Detroit, which was an honor indeed. Who can tell when the year is young what it may bring about, for who would have supposed that all of these strange things could have happened. There surely has been the mysterious waving of a magic wand over the musical departments of Eastern this year. May each succeeding year bring forth more surprises. ' N K 1 M 5 xx N I In , We! K 'QQ' i 1 DEQ? x 4 l l x if 'ft il. fldxlumni OME historians when asked to chronicle the deeds of their class call on Zeus, others resort to pipe dreams, but the class of nineteen eighteen has made easy the task of the editor. Usually in classes, some make good and some do not, but we are proud to say that the class of 1918 is making good without an exception. Although some of the Alumni have not gone to college, they have found positions around town, along the line of their training, and in this way are making themselves useful and keeping themselves happy. We are very glad to say that the majority are now at college, once more pursuing the four-year path which will decide their final future. The Alumni can not boost for Eastern, as they would like to do because of the building, but they can and are boosting the instructors, and their one hope is that these teachers may soon be instructing in a new high school, such as is rightly due them. We, the alumni think it ridiculous and unjust that classes should keep graduating from such a building, and we assure the students of Eastern that we are doing all we can in the line of kicking to help. As it is, we have nothing to look back to except our instructors. We some- times wonder if the school and the equipment had been in first class condition, what, as we scattered through life, would the diiference have been? If the classes are doing as well as other classes from other schools, the credit is all due the instructors, as it is through their influence only, that the alumni is making good, We often think of graduation night, how much pleasure it brought us, even though the thought lay back of us that we all should never meet again, but that the new acquaintances we made would be iniiuenced by us and we would be influenced by them, unconsciously, no doubt, but nevertheless, in some way, infiuencedg and that it was up to us to see that we developed the highest qualities in us. Our past is history. What our future will be remains to be seen. Whatever shall be our station in life, we shall always think of our high school and college days as the happiest and best of our lives. That Eastern, as long as she lasts, and our future new high school may thrive and the future be marked by even greater success than her past has been, is the wish of the Alumni of Eastern. f?fk?N I I u gm :An 'lhbbress CWith Apologies to Abe , if ki OUR score and seven days ago, our noble selves brough forth in this building a new class, conceived in study, and dedicated to the proposition I that no marks are created equal. Now We are engaged in a great examination, testing whether this class, or any class so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on the great testing ground of that examination. We have come to dedicate a portion of that ground as a final resting place for those who here gave their time that that examination might be successful. It is not altogether fitting and proper that weshould do this. But, in a larger sense, We cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave youths, living and dead, who fiunked here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The school will little gots, nor long remember, what we write here, but we can never forget what We o ere. It is for us, the living, then, to be here dedicated to the uninished talks which they who spouted here have thus far so nobly fizzled. It is rather for us to bc here dedicated to the simple task remaining before us-that from these disf honored dead we take increased devotion to that bunk for which they gave their last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these vanquished shall have died in vaing that this class, under the cupola, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that the government of the teacher, by the teacher, and for the teacher shall perish from the earth. R. P. L. 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Milam mmtdm ASEE .SEE Spam :OmEE:v 35035 25039 Sim QSHU SHE' ESQ BHUENE COHESO NES WBNU 35:05 MQEHNG GTE: 2500 NEBNWH ESNVOUW gs? Eiwgs WEEE miesmm adam tsguw ENE vgggm Enigma w,HBmE2EUm BENQ SBSH EOS-H M2653 35.55 MWMDOEEES 536 .2002 HSTE2 H526 22' :gan Bwgm VEVEH missy umgigvp EMM gain -Ea Him tggw on-dz il N 2 Q W 5uao-n- I an-q-p-satan-,D-Q 1 ' J,- il S -L. ix i 1 , Q W i gb Je: QE ba I - ' - 5 DDDUHDHDB-Fgnuupudnhugg THE HNINETEEN-NlNETEEN FAREWELL Our school days now have ended, We hate to say, goodbye, We hate to leave the study room We hate to leave you, Eastern High We'l1 miss our Oral English class We'1l miss Miss Huneker too, We hate to go, the time has come, So we must say, Adieu . Our four years at Eastern have ended It really is sad, so to say, And the narrow path each one will follow, We hope none will fall by the way. In future years we will remember Those stern minds who taught us aright, And gave us the courage and knowl- d e ge To go forth and enter life's fight. Them we adore and we worship, Tho' at times they would make us quite sad. When we listened to earnest correc- tions, Ah, then, how it made them feel glad. In years hence we'l1 look back and wonder When we will be Crossing the Bar We know that old Eastern is waiitng, Her doors will be ever ajar. We'll wonder about the old annex,. Whose walls, I guess, never will fall, We'll wonder if Mr. Hull holds his classes, still, In the room at the end of the hall. We'1l wonder if Mr. Monks still is present, He was surely most pleasing to meet. And Miss Clancey with all of her stories, Her classes were always a treat. Miss Asman, our dear old Librarian, Her War Stamps, she tries hard to sell, In year: we'll look back and admire er, Each one of this class wish her well. There's Skinner and Riker and Ger- man, Three Jolly good scouts, so they say. Then there's Touse and Hull and Martin, We've battled with all thru the fray. Now Miss Schroeder has taught us I some English, Miss Da'y's name we'll change it to Night And Miss Mcllhenny sure is a wonder When we thought she was wrong, she was right. Old Eastern we love and adore you, Although you have caused us much pain. Our only regret is to leave you, We're sorry we cannot remain. NOW, in years we'll look back at the I chimney, With its smoke curling clear to the . s y. It 1S then, and then it is only, Old Eastern, we'll bid you G00d- yer? RUBY N. COWAN, 'l9. 'o I ll ta .M 'fl 5' THE DREAM OF A WOULD-BE POET To write a poem, I tried my best, And gave my mind but little rest, To find two lines that would rhyme I'd try, When suddenly a new idea came by- I'd drop what I'd started, start anew, But soon found out that this wouldn't do. When I'd found a rhyming word for this Words to complete the rest I'd miss. Often I'd discover no words to rhyme, And I decided 'twas a waste of time. Then to me a question came, How did Shakespeare gain his fame? A while my mind was firmly set, Then I shrieked, I'll be a poet yet. Good poets coin words as a rule, So why can't I, I said, quite cool. I wrote some lines of prefect .rhyme, And kept them all in a tone sublime. I stretched out in my easy chair, And from my eyes brushed back my hair. I read one line of melodious verse. Of a sudden it seemed it could not be worse. Thus quickly the thought of my poem did vanish, And the fond hope of being a poet I banished. IT NEVER RUNS SMOOTH When you want love, ffor love you'll wantj You'll give your all to get it: But when you get it, do you care? You'll want it? No, nor keep it. For if your sweetheart loves you blue, 'Tis true-too true-you scorn it. But if she says goodbye to you, You truly loved her-darn it! V. T. B. Frank Johnston: It would be a mighty dull world for you girls if all the men should leave it. Virginia Floyd: Oh, we would still have you high school boys left. Willie had been out playing all day and did not feel inclined to say his prayers, but his mother insisted. So Willie began, Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep- If-, prompted his mother. If h-e hollers let him. go: Eeny, meeny, miny, mo. Lillian Johnson: Every time I look at your head it reminds me of a dol- ar. Clyde North: How's that? Lillian: One bone. Miss Martiny: What is the tense of the verb in this sentence: I have money ? Ruth Tuttle: Pretense. Hazel Snover: If you had to choose between me and a million dollars, which would you take? Kenneth Cameron: I'd take the million. After that you'd be easy. Hershel Hardy: What is the tallest building in Bay City? Hazel Cormode: The one that's taller than the second highest, you boob. Miss Lord: It is advisable to keep at least two feet away from people when talking to them these days, as a safeguard against the Flu. Frank Johnson: How are you go- ing to kiss your girl good-night at a distance of two feet? Miss Lord: Why, Frank, I'm sur- prised. Who'd have thought it of you? Hershel I-Iardy: How much are those apples? Grocer: Two for a nickel. Hershel: How much is one? Grocer: One for three cents. Hershel: Then give me the other one. Miss Roberts in Ancient I-Iist. II.: What happened to Babylon? Students: It fell. Miss Roberts: And what happened to Nineveh? Students: Destroyed. Miss Roberts: And to Tyre? Clever Student: Punctured. Walter Moessner: What is the dif- ference between a sewing machine and a kiss? Irma Crampton: I don't know. Why? Mose: One sews nice seams, the other seems so nice. Mrs. Ueberhorst: Now, if some one gave you a large apple and a small one and told you to divide with your brother, which would you give him? Kitty Urch: Do you mean my big brother or my little brother? Eldred Gerow: When is a load of wood like a string? Jack Schaad: Why, perhaps when it is a cord. Cora Kelly: Are you fond of mov- ing pictures? Grace Mitchel: Yes, but I've done so much doing house cleaning, I'm tired of it. I When the Germans ate watermelon the Allies took the Rhine. Donald McCabe: I'm looking for a lawyer. James Duffy: My father is practic- ing law. ' Don: I don't want anybody that's practicing, 'I want someone that knows the game. Ralph S.: Helen, will you be mine? Helen N.: Never. Ralph S.: Well, then will you let me be yours? Vaughn Herrick: I hear you have a job in a blacksmith shop. What are you doing? Sam Foss: Shooing flies. Edith Mowat: This bun took the prize in a baking contest. Ruth Miller: The roll of honor, I suppose. Said A 2 U I C U R Inclined 2 B A J. Said B 2 U UR mind I C Shows signs of slight D K. Man at the Door: Miss, I am a piano tuner. A Katherine Bastow: But I didn't send for you. The Man: I know, but the neigh- bors did. Harry Walker: Do you know I got one hundred in my English examina- tion? Gertrude Colvin: Honestly? Harry: Now look here, you mustn't ask such questions. He laughs best who laughs-at the teacher's joke. Umpire: Foul. Author C : Where's the feathers? John G.: Why, this is the picked team, didn't you know that? Miss Day: If you saw the United States flag waving over a battlefield, what would you say? Ray Hall: Why, I should say that the wind was blowing We wonder when- Miss Asman will not guard the Library doors? Donald North will flunk? Raymond Lewis will need a hair cut? All the doors will be securely locked at noon? Sybil Widmer will walk to school? - n Agent: Have you seen my patent electric polisher? Marion Moore: No, did you lose it? Miss Campbell: Give me the life of Caesar. Jane McGraw: Too bad, but Brutus got ahead of me. Here's to our parents and teachers -may they never meet. Pat Bernthal: It isn't proper to say You can't learn me nothing. John Walther: Yes, it is. Pat: Why? . John: 'Cause you can't. Kenneth Smith: What became of the girl you made love to in the ham- mock? Tom Plum: Oh, we fell out. E Hegland: How do they get water in watermelons? Clara B.: Plant them in the spring. Alvin U.: I haven't paid a cent for repairs on my Ford in all the time I've had it. Nelda C.: Yes, that's what the ga- rage man told me. Miss Wells: On what day was Christmas in the year 1776? E. Black: December 25. Frances Atkins: In the art gallery today I saw a picture of an onion. Jessie Brittain: Was it natural? Francis A.: So natural that it brought tears to my eyes. Clvde N : Are you bashful? Lillian J.: No: careful. Jacoby R.: Today I tried to kiss a girl nearly seven feet tall. Florian M.: My goodness, what were you up to? Jacoby R.: Up to her waist. Paul L.: I want to call on you this evening. Ruth B : I won't be home Paul: Are you sure? Ruth: Positive. Paul: I'll pass the house anyway to see if you are telling the truth and if I find you in I will find you out. Gertrude Zing: I don't stand on triiles. Mildred S. flocking down at her feetl: So I perceive Remember during examinations every person must furnish his own transportation. He must not ride a pony! kg 41 f l IV 'fl ll' U li l Paul Rehmus: I saw a big police- man take a tumble on a piece of ba- nana peel. Leo Niedzielski: I see, a fall in cop- per security. Raymond Lewis: You call that patch a war garden? Lenore Rutzen: Hasn't it the ap- pearance? Since the drought hit it, it looks like a section of No Man's Land. E. Bassingthwaite: Don't you like our song, The Star Spangled Ban- ner? Margaret Asman: Why, of course. E. B.: Then why don't you join in the chorus? M. A.: Because, the way for me to show real appreciation for a song is not to sing it. Caroline Levy had been to a circus for the first time and had seen the Shetland ponies. On returning and being asked how she liked the circus and what she had seen, she replied: It was all fine, but I liked the con- densed horses best. After the Lecture Agathe Jennison: What did you think of the entertainment? Gilbert Plum: I liked his pictures but not his views. Eric Speckard: They don't keep food at that restaurant any more. Bill Crawforth: How does that hap- pen? Eric: Why, they keep a bulldog in- stead. You can drop in any time and get a bite. Miss Schroeder: What is an opti- mist? Ruth Price: Why, an optimist is a person who eats candy off a street stand. Ilda Speckard: My aunt fell over- board from a ship the other day and a shark looked her over but he went away. Hildegarde Rutzen: He never even touched her? Why? I. S.: Because he was a man eating shark. Marian S.: Do you know there's a man in the moon? Katherine S.: How did you find out? Marian S.: A sailor told me, he knew because he had been to sea, you know. Miss Roberts: What is the first par- ty mentioned in American History? Victoria S.: The Boston Tea Party. At the A. A. Banquet The cabbage lost its head, The ham boiled with rage: The salt ran down the cellar For counsel with the sage. The old potato Winked his eyes, The pepper sneezed a tear: The ginger burned up with disdain, The corn pricked up her ear. The steak alone in sympathy Did smother back a scoff 3 The eggs were so much mortified A dozen scrambled off. The entire pantry neighborhood Seemed to be all awry: The nauggty cold sliced tongue had to A concentrated lye. Bill J ennison: You would make a good tennis player. A Charles Moulthrop: How's that? Bill: Why, you can raise a racket so easily. Marjorie Snover: Our gas stove went out the other night. Frances Klaassen: Why didn't you get a match and light it? M. Snover: But-it Went out through the roof. Pauline Gallagher: Virgil must have been a woman. Miss Campbell: Why? Polly: Well, the Aeneid starts off with I sing of arms and a man. fi Vzirginia F.: My cheeks are all on re. Frank J.: I thought I smelt burn- ing paint. ' Ralph Dystant fwalking down the hall with his arm in Leslie Bush'sJ: Oh, say, boys, I've got a joke. Mr. Runmer: Now class, we will name the lower animals: we will start with Neal Moore. Herbert Galow: Gee, I had a funny dream last night. Harold Amrhein: I know, I saw you with her. Bertha Hutton: My watch is getting rusty. It must be the moisture in the air. Carola S.: Maybe the spring leaks. Forest Freeman: Eggs are getting so expensive that fried eggs will soon be used for hat t1'imming. Grant Moors: Why not? I think the effect would be chic. Mr. Martin: What happens to gold when it is exposed to air? Genevieve Gibson: It's stolen. 5.1 If Helen Steggall was eating her din- ner at a restaurant the other day and sat meditatively looking into her cof- fee. The waiter finally said, Build- ing Castles in Spain? No, replied Helen, Only looking over my grounds in Java. Eunice Tyler: I see you reading the dictionary, do you find it interesting? Kathleen Boes: No-more amusing than interesting. It spells words so differently than I spell them. Edwina Neubecker: Now what do you suppose that old hen is eating those tacks for? Mildred Radford: Maybe she is go- ing to lay a carpet. Irma Bernthal: The poor man is intoxicated, he looks in real pain. John Walther: Oh, no, not real pain-just champagne. Banker: What do you know about checks and drafts? Charles Shearer fapplying for a positionj: Everything, I ran our fur- nace for years. She knits at socks with other queens 'Till daylight flies, And then she buys a can of beans And homeward l.ies. tire. Miss Lord: Were you copying his work? Clarissa V.: Oh, no, I was just look- ing to see if he had mine right. Carl L.: What makes you so fat? Ray L.: I eat what's right. What makes you so thin? Carl L.: I eat what's left. Ruth Petit: My cousin has taken up Latin, Italian, French and Spanish all 'at once. Naomi Fuller: My how smart he must be. Ruth P.: No, not very smart. He is just an elevator boy in a dry goods store. 1-,1 Grippelfl l Hello, Bid, what's wrog? O, noddings, I god the grib. Do your bodes ake? I hope they do, ad my node runs all the tibe. Aid id fierce? You bed it is. I never fed so bad id my libe. H0w's the fably? Oh, they have id, too. Well, so log. So log. M. Merrit: Has any one noticed the change in Marguerite Maxon lately? Elaine Wagner: No, why? M. Merrit: Because she swallowed a quarter the other day. Miss Roberts: Did you say the bat- tle of Chicamaugua was a Northern defeat? Nina Florence: No, it was a South- ern victory. Miss Mcllhennyz Did you ever see a sentence without a predicate? Margaret Jury: I have. Miss Mcllhenny: What was it? Margaret: Thirty days. Light Occupations Shoeing a Latin pony. Looking for dandrufl' on the head of a tack. Untying knots in a board fence. Finding uncles in an ant hill. Horseshoer in a one-horse town. Shoot, if you must This old grey dome, It was not I Who wrote this poem. Gertrude Fletcher: Father, I or- dered to be sent home Friday a most beautiful hat for only thirty dollars. It's a perfect love. Mr. Fletcher: Gertrude, your love will be returned. Robert Ruggles: I want a hair cut. Barber: Which one? Dorthea Bennet: I see they are not going to send mail to Washington any more. Leah McGuilvery: Why not? D. B.: He's dead. Linda Mertens:How do you like mustaches on the old men? Agatha Longworth: I think they are horrid. Linda: How do you like them on the young men? Agatha: They tickle me very much. K MacDannel: When I die I want to be buried in a furnace. H. McKinnon:NWhy? K. Mac : So my ashes may rest with the great Cgratej. Dear Editor:-I am a girl five feet nine inches tall. I wear my dresses three inches below my knees and weigh 110 pounds. Should I wear spats? Answer: No, you should get some leggings. Ki id xg ll 'x 1' I X ' D f. la fd 'I om 5,0 He failed in Latin, flunked in chem., They softly heard him hiss: 'I'd like to find the guy that wrote Ignorance is bliss ' . Webster G.: When did Washington first ride in a taxi? Kitty Bill: Why, I don't know, when? Webster: When he first took a hack at the cherry tree. Marguerite Schumann: Why do they call an old soldier a colonel? Manuella Schumann: I don't know, why? I M. S.: Because he's been shelled in the trenches, I suppose. Mary-Lou Miller: Why do they call that Moore girl Postcript. Jane McGraw: Because her name is Adeline. Miss Wells: Give me three strong nouns. Marian Sox: Onions, garlic and limburger. Mr. Riker fexplaining a difficult theorem in geometrylz Now, class. please look at the board, and I will run through it quickly. Miss Beese was astonished at see- ing Pauline Gallagher arrive at school ,early and said to her: Well, I see you are early of late. You used to be behind before, and now you're first at last Memories of Football A pigskin filled with air and rubber, Twenty-two men of bone and blubber A kick and a punt, A tackle and grunt, A skin to swell And a crowd to yell, A nose to bleed And a couch to heed- That's football. Charles Shearer: She seems to be a decided blond. Tom Marston: Yes, but she only de- cided lately. Maxine Phillips: Have you ever seen a watch spring, a match box, a plank walk, or a banana stand? Bernice Rosencrans: No, but I have seen a cat Hsh, a horse fly. a clock run, a base ball, a pillow slip, a table spoon, a pig iron, a rail fence, a peach blossom and an automobile Ray Hawkins Cspeaking of Lincoln in American History classj : -and he split rails for his clothes. Mr. Martin: Edith B., may I see your skeleton? Geraldin Kent, in Miss McI1henny's class: Eppie entered the room with her husband's arm in one hand and her father's in the other. Kathleen Ballard: What is the first thing I should learn about running this automobile? Kenneth Smith: The telephone number of the repair shop. I thought I knew it all, But now I must confess, The more I know, I know, I know, I know, I know the less. We often wonder if- Mary-Lou will ever be a Miller. Martha will ever be a Carpenter. Luella will ever be a Fox. Helen will ever be a Hand. Elinor will ever be a Cook. Tom will ever be a Plum. Gwendolyn will ever be a Stone. Dorthy will ever be a Whitehouse. Ralph will ever be a Swan. Elizabeth will ever be Black. William will ever be Sleight. Frank will ever be Stout. Laura will ever Long. May will ever be Darling. Mildred will ever be Small. Ralph will ever be Dystant. Harry will ever be a Walker. fMissJ Helen will ever be a I-Iood. Mary will ever be a Stewart. Virginia will ever be a Johnson. Vera Y. :There's one of them new styles. Florence O.: What is it? Vera: Why, that sign says, Shoes shined inside. Half a shirt, half a shirt, half a shirt homeward, Back from the wash-there were six to be laundered. Holes in the right of them, buttons left off of them, Pins were all over them,-five or six hundred Mine's not to make reply, Mine but to go and buy, Lay in a new supply- Each time they're laundered. Alice Bastow: I had a great big spider run up my waist the other day. Kathleen Boes: That's nothing, I had a sewing machine run my skirt last week. , Miss Killam: Have you that prob- lem? M. Omenskie: Yes, all but the an- swer. ' Eugene Duffy to Donald McCabe, after having spent an extra period in Eng. VI. class room: Here's to Miss Mcllhenny. May we stay forty-five minutes, no more, no less. Ruby Cowan to Eva Thomas: I think I have a good voice, but yours is better still. Elsia B.: Can you tell me the most important man in your town-the man with the most power? Florence G.: Sure, the man with the most power is the one who owns the electric light and power plant. Marian Lambert: Is Paul Rhemus on the eleven? Murna Scharffe: Looks as though the eleven were on him. fHeard at a football gamej Here's to the lad who reads his Orient And reads his Orient alone: Who d8esn't read some one else's rie. t, When he ought to be reading his own. Miss Killam: What was that noise in the back of the room? Leigh Hudson: K. McDannel dropt a perpendicular. Alvin Myers: What causes those red marks on the side of your nose? Otto Knectal: Oh, those are caused by glasses. Alvin: Glasses of what? Miss Asman fto Richard Gauze, who had his feet on a chairj : Do you put your feet on your tapestry chairs at home? Richard Gauze: We have no tapes- try chairs. Miss Asman said nothing. Miss Monahan Cin History classjz Tell me something of the Mongolian race. Jimmy McCabe: I wasn't there, I went to the football game. Lewis Morse: Is there any soup on the bill-of-fare? Guilbert Saunders: There was, but I wiped it off. Mr. Aeby: Newton's law of gravity prevents us from being flung into space. Neal Moore: What did we do before that law was passed? Mildred Hartz: Are you fond of in- door sports? Marian Stringer: Yes, if they don't stay too long. What are you knitting, my pretty maid? She purled, then dropt a stitch: A sock or a sweater, sir, she said, And darned if I know which. Florence Westover: My father al- ways sleeps with pocketbook under his pillow. Bessie Chanel: Why does he do that? Zip: He wants to feel that he has some money to retire on. Florence Rhodes: I think bookkeep- ing is a very healthful study-so much exercise. Mary Henry: Why, what makes you think that? Florence: Because they get so much exercise running up and down the columns. Caroline Levy: What does Q. P. mean? Mr. Riker: Why, don't you know what a kewpie is-one of those little dolls, you know. Edna Brookhouse to Elaine Wag- ner: I wonder why it is that day breaks and never falls and night falls and never breaks? Edith Mansfield: On what side of the head is the most hair? Blanch Martin: Why, I suppose on the outside. Florence Jennison: I met a man the other day who had every joint in his finger broken. Mary Stewart: Horrible. How did it happen? Florence: Why, he used to crack jokes on his fingers. Carl Mansfield: Who used the first auto and what make was it? Harold Hennegar: I d0n't know, who was it? Shorty: Well, you know Caesar crossed the Rhone on a Ford Gerry Brode: Did you submit your poem to the Orient? Bill Crawforth: No. Gerry: Where did you get your black eye then? Mr Martin fat the close of physi- ology class remarkedjz Now, you all understand that the trunk is in the middle of the body, do you not? Floyd Williams: Why, I don't be- lieve that Mr. Martin: You don't? Why not? Floyd W.: Well, you just go to a circus and see the elephant's. Q U lim My it iv Miss Schroeder fto noisy English VIII. classjz Class, class, talk your stopping. Susie P.: What is the most awk- ward time for a train to start? Beatrice L.: 12:50, as it is ten to one you won't catch it. Emil G. :What did your father say when you got home from the dance so late? Glen MacD.: Have you got three hours to spare? Emil: No. Glen: Then I can't tell you. Walter Urch: I broke a record once. Lois Chapman: Oh tell me about it, how did you do it? Walter: I sang in a victrola. Herbert Vawn: Have you sufficient confidence to lend me a quarter? Foster Clark: I have the confidence but not the quarter. Milton Ballamy: I wonder where those clouds are going? Harold Belworthy: I think they are going to thunder. Dorothy Fletcher: What kind of leather makes the best kind of shoes? F. Tromble: I don't know, but I know bariana skins make good slip- pers. Miss Roberts: Didn't I tell you to be prepared with your history lesson? And there you are unable to repeat a word of it. Neal Johnson: I didn't think it was necessary. I thought that his- tory repeats itself. Garnet Scharffe: Did you ever see an elephant's skin? Betty Schaad: Yes, I did. Garnet: Where? Betty: On an elephant. Donald North: I had a shocking dream last niht. I dreamed I was dead, what do you suppose woke me up? Charles Johnson: Goodness knows. The heat, maybe. Rena M.: I have seen a cane a mile long. Leo N.: What kind of a cane was it? Rena: It was a hurricane. Milton H.: Say, Marvon, I'1l throw off half that debt you owe me if you'lI pay it now. Marvon S.: Why, I won't let you outdo me in generosity, I'1l throw off the other half. Leta Reid: What was Washington s Farewell Address ? Margaret Schaffer: Heaven. lx WA! Qi I jr I U Q I 1l'l'I 'f I Finca - EIIIISDN Results .Hlone PIGGOTT BROS., Count Incorporated 6he Habit of Ghought and Bay City, Mich. You Y0Uf18'Sfe -9 are just out from a poor old high school, hut Dad thought he was going to buy you a new one some day. He also thought some day some smart fellow was going to come to Bay City and make Bay City and him so rich he could build you a new high school, hut he only thought so. A smart lellow locates with the people ot action, not thoughts, so let Dad practice his habit. be people of action, not thought habit. We wish on you a brisk ana' active existence. PIGGOTT BROS., Inc. ' 1009-1011-1013 Water Street and Going Across 111111111111111 1 1.1 111 VVVTVVTWTTTVFTTTVFT TTT Compliments of I MICHIGAN PIPE COMPANY 111111111111111 111111 'lI'f'f'f'f'ff'f'fff'ff'f'fffV iii PATRONIZE OIJR ADVERTISERS FOR GOOD BANKING Bay County Savings Bank 56 OFFICERS WM. L. CLEMENTS P d A. E. BOUSFIELD v P esident ADAM KOLB v P d WARREN E CARTER Treasurer IRA BRICKER A T G. A. HELMREICH A ' Treasurer Your Picture in Cap and Gown ----FROM--- ARMAN TUDIO BAY CITY MICHIGAN 610 WASHINGTON AVENUE A Frame for Your Diploma. Let Us Make It Now. PATQRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ima Big hree MADE RITE., the ctioicest hard wheat bread Hour SLEEPY EYE, the choieest spring wheat bread Hour four brand, The very best pastry and family flour Our SWEET HEART tor your breakfast tood and live happily. Chatfield Milling Sc Grain Co. Compliments of RICHARDSON LUMBER COM PANY ' V Q' fig - , Y, tiszaw ofyffwef . !:F.u.6gt.51J'77:,vt. I iv. , 4 ,Iii V ' ' LDP' - . . . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A comtemalrm BANK me Checking Accounts ,A , 'X Savlngs Accounts 1 l:AIi,1,flmi:q,,q4, Certificates of f f ki 1 :uw-.g.,: - 1h1i ft' 'll 7'f:fi'5'i5l Deposit ' 1 'Q i :U 'I-1 ' i 'IW' i In 1 W W-ll 11' iIi'W1 Safe Deposit Boxes 'l mmlgjlk- 'ill ui F3 w'?'i'E Ulu Ig' THREE BANKING OFFICES ii in rv tl' ni A fi E '-'. . iii: ilidli HI! :gi Center and Washington Aves. Nj H I -In lil T ?t i i' ' i, - , l1f?f'lF.!,rli:.3,fu mg 3 5li.:P- Henrlgxgsulrgtizlrgd Sts 532519 D i 5, Aifiz D 9 v 9 Oi 221351 ........ -.-:-:-: ...Y a-:-Q-:-....-:-144: ..... 4 ::4f:-L-:-:rs:411:-11:- ..., - 3f:a1s:- ,.... .... .... 53532-:fa-E-:2:av.x.... ,.6,,..sss1f:a,..ia: ..... arJah...s5l ...,, - Compliments of BADLEY, MILLER 81 COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Lumber PATRONIZEY OUR ADVERTISERS ef A9011 I100I f'dZAk .HN UN U5 UAL PH ON OGRHPH MADE IN BAY CITY Delpheon Phonograph Department and Display Room sEco1vo FLooR RECHLIN HARD WARE COMPANY Sole Distributors for Bay County Compliments of qw KNEELAND-B1GE,LoW COMPANY LUMBER BA Y CITYQ MICHIGAN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of CHEVROLET MOTGR COMPANY AMGCDMQIEEHQ Ii sunramczce-. QLCQSII THE NATIONAL MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY H Fl t h , Jr., Sec'y, PHOENIX Bl OCK BAY CITY, MICH. Z O R ADVERT SE S S. J. SKAFF Sc CO. All Kinds of FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES and HIGH GRADE FURNITURE. We can please you. 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE WOODWORTH SHOES You will always find the very last word in FOOTWEAR I 818 WASHINGTON AVENUE Lawn Grass, Field Grasses, Clovers, Alsyke and Alfalfa Seed Bromfield 81 Colvin Flour and Grain Merchants HANSON-WARD VENEER CO. GLUED-Ulf? STOCK and HARDWOOOQZFLQQBING BAY CITY, MICHIGAN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS KOCH 85 O'BRIEN Decorating Co. Interior and Exterior PAINTING Interior Decorators and Fresco Painters Glazed and Wall Blending a Specialty Office Phone, Bell 341-R 201 FIFTH AVE., Comer Saginaw St. City Gas and Electric Appliance Co. Yours for Service 914 Washington Ave. Davidson Building JOIN THE CROWD! Have your Shoes Repaired at the Electric 'Shoe Repair Shop, 9175 Washington Ave. We make old shoes look like new. PLEASANT REST ROOM Shoes Repaired while you wait. Shoes called for and delivered. XT'Pf.1,,I2 ZZ?SiN' Mg J. H. Belknap 8E Son C. 81 J. GREGORY OFFICE OUTFITTING AND LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS 108-110 FIFTH AVENUE GREGORY BUILDING APATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Say It With Flowers BoEHRiNcER ratios. 816-616 JEFFERSON AVE. I-IURLEY BRCDTI-IERS ftationers Printers Boolabinclers School Supplies SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON Compliments of C. R. WILSON BQDY CO. I BAY CITY, IVIICHIGAN BAY CITY FOUNDRY Ed MACHINE CO. Winches and Cranes for Motor Trucks Quality Castings ofC1rey Iron, Bronze and Aluminum. Large machine shop equipped with modern machines 6th and Water Streets Bay City, Ni h PATRONIZE O R ADVEFITIS R Il in Need of Anything in the Sporting Goods Line SEE US HEAPQUARTERSIELQJOOEPUBTING 6215 GEO. J. FRANK Quality Hardware WILTON 8C MACK ll-FOR- ENGRAVED CARDS HURD'S and CRANE'S FINE STATIONERY and FOUNTAIN PENS 208 CENTER AVENUE Bay City Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Shelf and Heavy H A R D WA R E Paints, Oils and Glass 1009-1015 Saginaw St. Bay City, Mich. It's All in the Knowledge We tailor Ladies' and Men's Garments because we are experts in both lines. One cannot make a perfect lady's Suit or Coat without knowing men's tailoring as well. Come and see us tomorrow for your new Spring Suit LOUIS MOSKOWITZ The Distinctive Tailor 605 Washington Avenue Opposite Y. M. C. A. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Excluszve Styles 1, . ff L In Pumps and Oxfords A We are -showing many dainty, bewitching :A ' Pumps and Oxfords. Made especially for , I F . 4.5: the woman who is particular about the is ' YE appearance of her feet. Prices are AN. , A X to Hlllillllllll Umm: ' - - 405 Cef1fefAve- Walk-Over Boot Shop 0UR Misses' and Young Men's Departments are always ready to meet your needs. Open a charge account. We arrange terms to suit you. Gately's render an intelligent credit service that appeals to intelligent people. OPEN ' ALL SATURDAY ALTERATIONS EVENINGS FREE 716 wB hillgt0ll Ave. VICITICI' 81 Al6XE1I'ld8I' PHOTOGRAPHERS Corner Center and Van Buren A High-Class Photography Oil Colors COMPLIMEN TS OF WORLDS STAR KNITTING CO. Manufacturers of Hosiery and KIean-Knit Underwear BAY CITY - - - MICHIGAN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WATSON 8: RICHARDSON Dealers in LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES SPECIAL BILLS IN OAK. NORWAY AND HEMLOCK. HARD AND SOFT WOOD PILING Pulp Wood, Ties, Telegraph Poles and Posts Yards, Cass Avenue and Middle Ground Both Phones Mrs. Rose B. Barter GILBERTS Celebrated is now located at C Room 329 Shearer Building, where she will be pleased to 1 show you a beautiful line of Tommy S Messenger Lingerie, Underwear, Collars, Service Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Dress Goods by sample. House Phone 1400-J LIGHT TRUCKING Both Phones Omce Phone 20114 619 Washington Ave. Come and see for yourselves lVIIKE'S Victrolas and Sanitary Barber Shop Victor Records 807 Saginaw Street ...- Two doors north of Center Grinnell Bros. All instruments kept in formal- . dehyde sterilizers Washmgton Avenue COMPLIMEN TS OF HINE, LUMBER COMPANY BAY CITX M1011 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS When You Think of Ice Cream THINK' OF FLE i ON ACTIVE SER VICE WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI T I ONAR Y FORCE Rarecourt, France, April lst, 1919 To the boys ol good old Eastern High: . Say iellows, l'm still over here, and looks as il I will he here tor some time to come. Feeling line, but anxious to get hack to good old Bay City, and give Dad a lilt in waiting on all you lellows lor those new logs, as I know you want the best and thats us every time. ln the meantime don't he atraid oi overworking Dad lor that can't be did. l've tried to work him for a dollar and got a quarter, so lknow, so just pile in your orders and Dad will do the rest. Hoping that ere long lmay have the pleasure ot personally thanking you tor lavors shown to H. G. ENSING X SON, Quality Tailors, with kindest regards to all the classes. . Sincerely yours, Pvt. Garry H. Ensing P. S.-You know the place, 922 Washington, next to Regent Theatre, where we make SUITS, TOPCOATS, RAINCOATS, LEATHER SPORT COATS and Sl'llRTS to measure at less than hand me down prices. b -G. H. E. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'z 52 qO r-Qi E ff?-2. ZI 54 'gyapgi QS Zoocivxfg SED fn :- S ff! S FQ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS YOU, SENI ORS : You took Kodak Pictures while in school, pictures you would not part with. NOW LET THE KODAK TELL THE STOI?Yof your progress on lufe's journey and live over the good times that come to you in your youth. HA VE SOMETHING MORE SUBSTAN TIAL THAN MERE MEMORIES We Sell K odaks, Brownies and Service An Expert in charge to show you how to get the finest results, and help you finish your pictures if you wish. You have finished your course and done it WELL. Let our Kodak Department finish your films and they will be done the same way. KODA K DEPARTMENT LOUIS DRUG CO. DRUGS and KODA KS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS is 3 '54 Q Q L k nnay ! J' z g. Q Q E Q U b-4 f'-if.: ' 2 :-,:.5giI... 4 ' :QS V . iff. .Im . I. 1.3 NI' A .' ,'f.:..i. , Q. 51 ,. Q , , '. ,.s. '-L: -I'I.g:..M..f,gI-Irf- .ff , .. .I., E. J' ..-I 'f-ZI'f,' fs A: s. Z ' , H J . . X ' . . riff.. .4 au xp., -. . , , id., -1 U1 - 1 , . 4 . J.. . . ,- W . . .. . .. ., . :g . ' .1 l 'm'v a'.in..u:Z' . 5 I, . Lvg .. III ,wl,....' .. : . - shi '- ,. H 1. . . .- ....3,.4,e. 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