Eastern High School - Orient Yearbook (Bay City, MI)
- Class of 1917
Page 1 of 40
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1917 volume:
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The XV ell Known BUTTER--NUT and MOTHERS BREAD. Corliss Bread, Co r ..... , , The Ashmont l Q O ... r newest Walk- Over model- a stylish and sanelast that gives comfort in every tread. r Walk-Overs are noted for J T a G ii 1 ' . j . s ii . , A Q ,,.- X, A ,f ' K I ttyle, fit and real downright . i Shoe worth. - .NX 1 sa aa aan sau IMI nan :au g t 4.00 W?.1?'f3X?E.B??E.i20P 2.00 At Eastertide we extend greetings and invite ' you to call and see our beautiful Flor-al -isplay Cut Flowers, Easter Lillies, Potted Plants, Palms, Ferns, Etc., to be sent as you direct. Why not make someone happy by your thoughtfulness at this time? Bell Phone 1119 ValleyPhone75 816,-818 JEFFERSON AVENUE i. l- - wi LADIES BUOTS FoR EASTER Our stock is now complete with fashion's latest creations in Women's Shoes Q ' : W K t -E n v 1lilllillllllliillliiils'5 , ll as .,.,, 2 - tetee 0 fe X it .1 s We have them in all colors. We are especially showing a large line of Ladies Black Shoes, Kid Leathers which are very good for practical wear, at 53.50, 34.00, 54.50, 55.00 and up H. G. Wendland 8z Co. EA TER CA DY We Will have a special assortment of BOX CANDIES for Easter. Also the latest Novelties in Candy Easter Toys, Rabbits, Eggs, etc. Watch for our .window display. As usual we have the best FANCY DRINKS and SUNDAES. ARCADIA The CAFETERIA continues to be popular with the teachers and students. The reason is-they get the best. Our motto- Quality and Quantity? CAF ETERIA HIS is Laurece, whom you have seen in the national women's publica- tions. Come to this store and sample her favorite per- fume, the exquisite fragrance from the Howers of France, a truly Parisian order. S . 'C' Dainty and aristocratic is Bou- quet Laurece. It is a wonderful mingling of rose and hyacinth, jasmine and lily with rare and costly Oriental flowers. It is delicate and subtile, yet so rich and lasting that a single drop will give a lingering fragrance for days. s 2' free 611 ,X f X . f- 5 9 3 N, , T we T E N if I 5 x J' f X Q, A5 1 l - 3 NW: .gf , . Q5 5 K Q xy P 1 W 2 f f L' lN I Q 4 - 'I ff J' 1 XX yf Q- Bouquet Laurece Extract, 51.00 per ounce: S0 cents per half ouce. 9 Bouquet Laurece Toilet Water. Bouquet Laurece Com- plexion Powder. Bouquet Laurece Sachet. Bouquet Laurece Toilet Soap. BAY CITYS GREATEST DBU STORE The Rexall Stores Bouquet Laurece Perfumes and Toilet Articles may X.. ,fr E:-1 -ia FN vi-Q 'ff-Q59 u be had here only, we have the exclusive agency. 406 Center Avenue. 615 T hird Street The Xvell Known BUTTER-NUT and MOTHER'S IIREAD. Corliss llreud C0 East Side Office, Washington and Fifth Avenues Peoples Commercial and Savings Bank OFFICERS v -. JAMES E. DAX IUSON .............................. C. R. HAIYLEY ............... JAMES R. TANNIGR ,...... IAS. R. XVATROUS ...,.., M. M. ANDREXYS ....... C. H. COOK ............ ............Pi-esident . . . . . .Vice-Prvsidvnt . .,... Vicv- President .....................Cnshi0r ......Assistnnt, Cashier ......Assistunt Cashier DIRECTORS JAMES E. DAVIDSON, T1-vas. Davidson Steamship Co. Dirt-ctor Detroit Trust Co. C. ll. CHATFIELID, Chzlliiold Milling Co, GEO. Il. JENNISOX, Svcy-Treats. .lu-nnison Hardware Co. JAMES DAVIDSON, Pres. Davidson Steamship Co. Dir 'ctor F' 'st a l I ns nm Old Detroit National Bank Pres. Mt. Clemons Sugar Co. CURTIS E. PIERCE, Attorney-at-Law JAMES R. TANNER, 'Pnnner .Q Daily, XVholesule Grocers. LOUIS XY. HINE, Socy.-Treas. Phoenix Brewing Co. C. R. HAXVLEY, Pros. Hawley Dry Goods Co. C. C. YYHITNEY, Trolls. Valley Land Co. J. C. XVEADOCK, Attorney-at-Law J. R. XVATROUS, Cashier GUY H. MOULTHROP, Pres. Moulthrop Lumber Co. XY. H. SHARP, Vessel Owner. F. C. FINKKENSTAEDT, Socretnry-Treasurer National Cycle K Mfg. Co.g National Motor Truck Co. XV. H. BOUTELL, Benjamin Boutell Estate C. H. COOK, Assistant Cashier L. J. XYEAI DOCK, Att o rn ey-at-Law G. A. TOM LINSON, Lake f1'ransporta.ti0n Pros. Superior Shipbuilding Co. Total Resources Over fI56,000,000.00 Interest Paid on All Deposits of .S 1.00 and up. Clif, 522111 Fiflcen Cmls a Copy Fifty Cenls per year Un advancrj PUBLISHED DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR BY THE. STUDENTS OF THE BAY CITY EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. BAY CITY, MICHIGAN MARCH ' ' 1917 TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover Design ..... Q ..,........... Ruth Chapman Page Staff .,................... . ..,...... .6 Editorial ...,.,....,...,.. .......... 7 -8 The Guns Silenced .,.....,.................. 9-10 Her Easter Bonnet .................. 10-11-12 Adventures of Arthur's Three Messengers ................................ 1 2-1 3 Pink and Grey Satin .............,........ 14-15 John McLaughlin, Pirate .......,......., 1 5-1 6 Not for School but for Life We Learn .,.......1...,..........,.,....... Q.. ...... 1 G Seniors ..,. ..17 Juniors ......,.......... ....,. 1 8 SODIIOIHOFSS ........... ......... 1 S Council of Thirty ..... ...,... 1 9-20 , Le Cercle Francais ,... ,........ 2 0 The Amazones ...,.......... ....... 2 0-21 The Chemistry Club .... ....... 2 1-2 2 Ecclesia ................... .,,..,, 2 2-2 3 Alumni ..,... ........,,., 2 3 Exchanges ....,........ .........,...,,,. 2 4 Athletics .................. ....... 2 5-27-29 Contributors' Page 1... ...,.......,,.. 3 1 Jokes ,..v......,.,......... ....... 3 3-35-36 THE. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HARRIET C. GUSTIN, '17 ASSOCIATES Associate Editor ..... . ..... LEE MCCABE, '17 GERTRUDE ARCHAMBAULT, '17 Literary .2 ' HELLA BERNTHAL. '17 Art ...... . . .. . .ARZULA ADAINIS, '18 Society .... .... L OUISE TROMBLE, '17 Athletics. . . . .... THOINIAS MARCOUX, '17 Exchangbs. . . .... FRANK CZUBAYA, '17 Jokes ....... .... J OHN K. ADAINIS, '17 Alumni. . . ....... CLARE HAINIILL, '16 BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD BROIVIFIELD, '18. ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVES. Senior ...... .......... . HARRY SMEETH, '17 Junior .... .... H ERBERT KOTH, '18 Sophomore ........ ..... R OBERT PRICE, '19 Ecclesia ............... PRISCILLA LOUD, '18 Council of Thirty ........... FRED HARE, '17 Science Club ....... EDWARD DAVIDSON, '18 Chemistry Club ,..... . .ANNA WARREN, '17 Amazones ........ ESTHER SCHROEDER, '17 FACULTY MEMBERS. Literary Adviser. .MISS EMMA G. HUNEKER Art Adviser ........ INIISS BERTA A. WELLS Business .... ......... ....... M R . L. H. RICH ADVISORY BOARD N. B. SLOAN L. H. RICH I-IARRIET C. GUSTIN MISS HUNEKER THOMAS INIARCOUX RICHARD BROLIFIELD Entered at Bay City Post Office as Second Class Matter. l , 1. gi? if Milli f t i I z.r....tW Students! Attention! The ORIENT staff an- nounces a contest in which any undergraduates of Eastern High School may take part. The ORIENT will give prizes of 81.00 each for the best story, the best poem and the best drawing submitted. THEY MUST BE ORIGINAL. A contestant may submit any num- ber of stories, poems or drawings but may win only one prize. All material must be in the hands of Miss Huneker by April 12, 1917. The names of the authors and the titles of each production will be removed from the articles submitted, and Miss Huneker will keep a list of same. The winning article will be printed in the annual ORIENT. The judges will be Miss Carlton and Miss Wells. Get busy, and be a Winner! Seniors and members of the staff-Remember, that your pictures must be in by Monday, April 16. A great deal of time is needed to properly engrave and mount these pictures, so please do your share in help- ing the staff by arranging for an early 'sitting at the photographer's. To those who own cameras and kodaks, we have this to say: We want all kinds of snappy pictures for our snapshot pages in the annual, so co-operate with us and make these pages a success. Get them in at the earliest possible moment. Epage sevenfj '-12111-WO '-lZl'11-WO Athletics have been supported better at Eastern this year than in several years past. A great deal of this support is due to the fact that athletics have been started among the girls and the interest aroused in them is great. They have proven themselves to be a Wide awake set of athletes. When other methods have failed stick-to-a-tive- ness has brought about favorable results. Be a booster for your school. All material for the last ORIENT before the annual will be called for April 9. If at first you don't succeed, try again. Don't forget that there is to be a Contributors' Page in the annual. Accidents will happen, and in some inexplicable way two important articles were left out of the Feb- ruary ORIENT, for which the staff is truly sorry. The omitted articles were the Society and Council of Thirty reports. In the Society write-up the details were told of the extremely successful German party given at the High School by the members of the German classes, Saturday evening, January 20. After the presentation of a Well enacted German play, delicious refreshments were served to a large number of guests. Musical se- lections were rendered between the acts. The Council of Thirty notice reported their various activities and was very novel in its conception. Ipage cightl 1 X 1 l yy Nl X Z S . ill! I I 'Sh Q M I vllffllffflllflllflllfllllllflllflmyln- ,-.. like ,L I M l!I.lI -sri ll !. ll l 'x p H Myil llll lll iz nwnnipiimn-g nf A mluillifiii-mmiivl-nklhnluran 1 ld!! --11!' M '-I . it iii I-' ., ,, mlm, H - , 5 ' 31' ITERARY l The Guns Silencea' By Edward S. Clark Jr. PRIVATE Adams was awakened at three o'clock by reveille and jumped up with alacrity. Not that he wanted to crawl out of the warm nest he had made for himself with some straw and old blankets for there was a cold grey mist over everything and a chilling west wind that cut to the bone, but he knew that at this un- holy hour, The Bosches were most likely to cut up. So he responded cheerfully to the call. As he walked knee deep in the mud to his place on the firing line he drew deep breaths of air that for all the west wind felt decidedly springy and gave promise that old winter was fast falling and that summer would soon be here. Feeling much refreshed he took his place in the line wondering how many of the brave fellows around him would be missing on the morrow. Unexpectedly, from the German trenches opposite came an unfamiliar bugle call. Almost simultaneously assembly rang out from behind his own regiment. Assembly! What for? He had not the slightest idea and he was not destined to know immediately, for he was one of those detailed for guard duty. As the soldiers went jostling through the communi- cation trenches to the living dugouts in the rear he lifted his hat on a gun above the top of the trench. To his surprise, the customary storm of snipers' bul- lets failed to come. Mystified, he raised it again and lpage ninel '-l2l'l'1-WO again and finally ventured to peer over. The same sounds of confusion were coming from the opposite trench that he was hearing all around him. Suddenly, it dawned on him that they too were having assembly. He climbed upon a machine gun carriage and looked out on the brown field lying between the two trenches. It was covered with shell holes and mine creators, a pic- ture of the desolation which prevails all through No man's land. It was such a relief from the continual roar of bat- tle, this peace, this quietness. He leaned back and en- joyed the relaxation and tried to account for it all. He took a battered diary from his pocket and then put it back without looking at it. What good would it do- he did not even know what day of the week it was. All at once he heard, borne to his ears by the west wind, that grand old Easter anthem, the burden of which is Christ is risen, Christ is risen. He hath burst his bonds in twain. Christ is risen, Christ is risen Alle- luia swell the strain . Then Private Adams knew. This was Easter day. Her Easter Bonnet By Mary Moore IT is the day before Easter-the busiest day of the year for the little millinery shop which is crowded to the extent of its capacities with Women-all talking at once, bargaining and trying on hats. In struts a portentious looking individual with a haughty and don't-talk-back-to-me manner. My, what a crowd! Dear me! I don't see why in the world they have such a little coop for a hat store. They'd get twice as much trade if they would only move into a respectable place. At least I know they would get more of my trade. Say, where are all the clerks anyway? I can't wait here all night! I've got to get home and fix the children's Easter eggs and order my groceries and--I never did see why everybody always waits until the last minute to choose an Easter bonnet. lfpuge tenl Oh, say, clerk! Can't you wait on me, now? I've been standing on my feet here until 'Im ready to drop! My, what sassy clerks they do have here. The idea of her speaking to me in that tone of voice-why, one would think she was the Queen of Sheba. Oh, at least I'm going to be waited on. Well, if there isn't Mrs. Stone! Why, my dear Mrs. Stone, what are you doing in this jam? Isn't it just terrible? I was just- Well, I declare, it's funny that you're so anxious to wait on me all of a sudden, clerk. Well, I think I'd like something bright and Frenchy in a-well-you might let me look at a turban. Oh, horror! That would never do in the world! I should think if you had any artistic sense about you at all, you could see that that didn't suit my face. That hat on the high pedestal is quite pretty but it would not go a bit well with my suit-Madam, will you please re- frain from waving that hideous plume in my face. The idea! And stop your pushing for heaven's sake! Can't you see we're squashed in here like sardines as it is? Say, clerk, let me see that hat with the white wing. No! Not that one! The one in the corner. Can't you understand plain English? I mean that hat with the bird on next to the corner one. Well, how do you ex- pect me to see straight with so many heads in the way. No, that doesn't suit me either. I want something soft to harmonize with my complexion. Let's see that old rose hat. Why, it's all soiled! A dirty hat in an Easter display! Well, I declare! Now, that blueish one's rather sweet, but it wouldn't do for every day wear. Mrs. Stone, that brown sailor over there would match your suit exactly. Why, it certainly is the shade of your suit. Do you mean to tell me that's orange? Well, I never knew I was color blind before! Dear me, if I ran this store, it would certainly be run differently from this! Say, Mrs. Stone, wasn't that a homely hat that Mrs. McBride had on at the tea? She's so unattractive looking anyhow, and that hat made her look hideous! What? She is your cousin? Oh, I beg your pardon, Mrs. Stone. She is a dear, lovely woman, I know. But since her illness she does look rather pale. Say, clerk, hand me that white straw one. Dear, but i.t's homely when you get up close to it, isn't it? lpage elevenl -i2l'l1-'WO -'IZD1-'PUC Why, it's a perfect duplicate of yours, Mrs. Stone, ex- cept for the rose on the side. Well, it isn't so homely after all -- Stop crowding and waving those hats around. I never saw such an exhibition of terrible manners in my life. Say, my sister makes the prettiest hats !-much prettier than any I've seen so far. Why, last Easter she took my old hat and with a bit of twisting and brushing she made it look just like new. On Easter morning I put it on and said to Jack: How do you like my new hat ? Well, he was just furious. Jack always does jump at conclusions so, and he said, I'll bet you didn't pay a cent less than twenty-five dollars for that and we can't afford it. Well, I just couldn't hold in any longer and when I told him it didn't cost a cent he was so ashamed of himself for judging me ex- travagant he immediately wrote me out a check for twenty-five dollars. Well, clerk, I wish you would please wake up and wait on me! I've been patiently waiting for fifteen minutes. Well, now, you needn't look so sassy. If I had a temper, I'd keep it to myself.-Please stop step- ping on my heels, everybody. Dear me, I certainly cannot stand this air another minute. I didn't intend to buy anything anyway. I just wanted an idea how to trim up my old hat. With that, she pushes her way through the crowd of indignant women, having consumed thirty minutes of valuable time, and bangs the door viciously behind her. Adventures of Artlzufs Three Messengers By Florence Webb Give me thy daughter Guinevere to wife. The three, resplendent in their gleaming mail, Set forth to that far court where Guinevere, The peerless princess, beautiful and good, Reposed in maiden purity and peace. The rising April sun showed to the knights A happy scene. The fields, already decked In new-spring verdure, rolled in endless View Ipnge twelve! Like a calm ocean, sprinkled with white foam Which proved to be but snowy, feeding sheep. Afar, few thatched cottages stood out Against the blue horizon, cheerful signs That human beings dwelt in that fair land Through such surroundings rode the faithful knights, When, in the pleasant, mellow afternoon, Across the fields came running a young girl Who cried, Sir Knights, I pray ye give me help I Now, Bedivere, who first had ta'en the oath, Was all for stopping, but the other two, Ulfius and Brastias said, Our king Hath told us we must hasten to the court Of King Leodogran. Let us not stop. ' But Bedivere, in mild and gentle tone, Replied, We've sworn to right all earthly wrongs. Think ye that Arthur would not heed this maid? The others, shamed, drew rein, and soon the girl Was telling a sad story, how a bold And cruel ruffian sought her father's gold Which he, an old man, hid within his house, A cottage, easily 'seen from where she stood. The father would not sacrifice his hoard Which, with a home and farm, was all he owned O, knights, she cried, come aid my father dear Who dwelleth all alone except for me. - The kindly Bedivere assuaged her grief As best he could by promising to haste Up to the cottage which she pointed out, And deal the guilty thief a well earned blow. A Then straightway leaped the chargers in the course And in five minutes reached the humble house. A common country fellow held a club Of ominous proportion, and with it Was pounding on the almost fallen door. What simple task than for an armed knight A To fell with one stroke that degraded man? This Bedivere did quickly, then the girl, Who'd followed them, ran up and shouted, Come, My father, noble knights have saved our all! Fear not, dear father, open wide the door! A sound of bolts being drawn prepared the knights For seeing the door burst open. An old man Stepped quickly out, and thanked, with lowly mien, The saviors of his worldly treasure store. CTO Be Continuedl ' lpage thirteen l -12l'l1'--'JU-O -l2l'l1-'PUC Pink and Grey Satin By Lenore Rutzen ' ' D EAR me l said Sarah as she sat by the low light- ed lamp. Such a mess, and all because of that old bonnet, too! I can't find a thing in this whole box scraps, fit for a bonnet. O! here is a piece, and she held up a piece of grey satin. The minister's wife had given Sarah a box of scraps of goods, for she thought that Sarah, the school mam, could make use of them. Sarah at once thought of making something she had .always longed for, an Easter bonnet. 'This is just the thing, said Sarah. O, and I know what I can do, I will take a piece of that pink I got for Christmas. I need a hat more than a waist anyhow. She slowly crossed the room and opening a drawer, drew out a package from which she took a piece of pink satin. She recrossed the room, held the two pieces to the light. Now, aren't they pretty, she whispered. I must go to bed now, and tomorrow evening I'll rip that old block off of my hat, and use the frame. The next day the children at school wondered what had happened to Miss Sarah Perkins, she was so pleased, and never even cast one disgusted look at Tommy, who was the worst child ever. 0n her way home that evening, Sarah met Mr. Crumper, the man whose one ambition was to become an artist. Good evening, Miss Perkins, said he. Why, how do you do, Mr. Crumper, have you that last picture finished yet ? No, not quite, but it will soon be ready. By the way, Mr. Crumper was very fond of Miss Perkins, but because he had not yet earned his fortune, nothing could be said of it to her. As he left her at the door she thought, I wonder if he will like my new bonnet, I must hurry and be sure to have it finished. So Sarah went to her room, and sewed and ripped and ripped and sewed and sewed, until the crown-which was of the pink, was nicely put on. Every night Sarah went to her room to sew, until the bonnet was finished, and it surely was pretty, with the pink top and grey bottom, and a pink rose right in front. The next day Ipage fourteenl was Easter and Sarah could hardly sleep from excite- ment. O, I wonder if he will like it, she said over and over. And jumped up from her bed a number of times, to see whether it was still there. Sarah was up bright and early the next morning, for the church was some distance away, and Sarah had to walk. As she neared the bridge 'she put her pin tightly into the hat, because it was windy. She had but a few more steps to take, when puff, came the wind and whizzed the hat through the air. Sarah was too dumbfounded to speak for a few seconds. Then she cried, Ol my! my bonnet, what will I do, help, some- one, help. Just then she felt a light touch on her shoulder, and looking back she saw Mr. Crumper, and she cried, Go get it, quick, you didn't even 'see it, did you ? and she sobbed as if her heart would break. Then Mr. Crumper bent forward and whispered: P Sarah, my picture was accepted and the dealer said to bring in all my others. I will get you a new bonnet and many others, if you will let me, Sarah. Sarah bowed her head and cared no more for the bonnet, for she had won something better. John M cLauglzlin, Pirate , By M ax Jacoby Oh, Johnny McLaughlin he sailed o'er the sea, For Johnny McLaughlin a pirate was he. He drank and he sang and he jeered and he sneered, And Johnny McLaughlin was by everyone feared. The captain gave orders to all men alike, But Johnny McLaughlin was ready to fight. He scowled and he growled, and he moved to the lee, To sniff the salt breezes from over the sea. One sunshiny day when all mates were gay, Oh, Johnny McLaughlin, on the deck he lay, Drunk as could be, with his head toward the lee, Still sniffling the salt breeze from over the sea. Ipage flfteenfl '-1251-DUO '-l2l'11--WO Another shipmatie so bold and so queer, Had vowed to kill Johnny if it cost him an ear. He now saw his chance to put Johnny away, While all other shipmates were jolly and gay. He crouched up to Johnny as close as could he, And into his heart thrust his dirk silently, And Johnny McLaughlin with his head toward the lee, Passed away, still snitfling the salt breeze of the sea. Not for School but for Life We Learn By Verna Wfalker HEN we first enter High School we seem to con- tract the idea that we must study each lesson as- signed to us for the express purpose of reciting prop- erly to the teacher the next day. If we are given ma- terial outside our own text books to study, we are being severely punished. Of course, it never occurs to us that the reason we are given these subjects is for our own future welfare, that these lessons are for the broad- ening of our minds. As we grow older and pass from one grade to an- other, gradually taking on more and more knowledge of each and every subject that we present, we begin to realize especially as we get to our senior year, that all our study has not been for the teacher, but for our- selves. We learn that the primary aim of our High School education is a preparation for life, that the knowledge and mental training gained are invaluable. We have acquired a broader outlook, a deeper in- sight and a. better vision of the world, a new aim in life and an inspiration to win real success. As we go on and on and find before us immeasurable space of learning, we will see that our High School years have taught us the ,power to learn rather than knowledge, the habit of industry rather than idleness, an implicit faith in God and our fellow men, in years later we will look back and know we have learned not for school but for life. lpn ge sixteonzl The feniors t l We hard-working Seniors have not been especially active in social life in the past, but now that we have reached our last semester at Eastern, We are certainly starting something. If the Juniors and Sophs will kindly take note of the doings of the- past six weeks they may lose some of their own importance. On January 30 a party was held at the home of Lee McCabe-the best one ever given by this class since its organization. Games never before heard of at'Eastern were introduced and afforded loads of amusement. In addition to the games, a playlet based on Silas Marner was given. At the first meeting this term, the following com- mittees for commencement were appointed: Will-Chairman, Ella Bernthalg Bernice Haw- kins, Louis Levinson and Lee McCabe. Quotation-Chairman, Eva Andersong Florence Webb, Warren Caswell, Harriet Gustin, Sarah Miller and Harry Yeoumans. Song- Chairman, Esther Schroederg Thelma Yeager, Olive Butterfield and Ferris Warren. Announcement- Chairman, Sarah Koch, Anna Martin, Helen Ward and Edwin Heydenburk. Prophecy-Chairman, Fred Hareg Gertrude Ar- chambault and Doris Massoll. History-Harry Smeeth. In the midst of their school work the class has found time for another party-a hard times party held at the school on the night of March 3. The affair was a big success, socially, if not financially. About fifty guests were present, many being garbed in hard times attire. Very novel games were introduced dur- ing the evening, and prizes were awarded. To Miss Paine and Mr. Rich, to the committee in charge is due the success of the affair. lpage s enteenl '-IZFI'-WO '-IZI11'-'FUO l i Juniors The Junior Play, Seven-Twenty-Eight, or Cast- ing the Boomerang, presented at the Washington theatre, March 24, was a great success. The success of it was not due alone to the cast but to the untiring efforts of the Whole class and of Miss Huneker who coached the cast. The class sold the tickets, attended to the business of staging, prepared the program, and made it possible for a certain few of their classmates to cap the climax. Those in the cast were: Priscilla Loud, as Flossy3 Richard Bromfield, as Mr. Cor- lissg Margaret Mason, .as Mrs, Bargissf' Guy Wedthoff, as Mr. Bargiss 5 Fritz Mertens, as Mr. Hollyhockg Ruth Chapman as Mrs. Hollyhockg Ralph Hudson, as Tambo1-ini g Bernice Kilburn, as Jessie g Julian Wisnewski, as Gasleighg Herbert Koth, as the Postman, and Harold Slocum, as Jobbins. The yellow chrysanthemum, used with a blue rib- bon, was chosen as the class flower at a recent meeting. The Juniors, furthermore are planning another party. Look forward to its success. I I fophomores We Sophomores held a delightful sleigh ride out to the home' of Miss Katherine Boes on the evening of the twenty-fourth of February. Like all our former parties, it was a complete success. Assembling at the home of Miss Lenore Rutzen, we left at eight o'clock. Due to the thaw, which had made sleighing impossible, the trip was made in a motor- truck. We arrived at the home of Miss Boes at about nine o'clock where refreshments were served, and the evening spent most enjoyably. The return trip was made about twelve so that we arrived at our homes in the wee hours of the-er-morning. The Sophomores are unobtrusive but not dead: lpage eighteenl Council of Thirty Eastern ahoy? - Beloy me for a land lubber if the.Counci1 of Thirty i'sn't here again! And awake? Well, I should sweetly warblel Say, mates, there never was a sounder nor swifter nor steadier ship that sailed the sad seas of in- difference and scorn and open opposition than the good Argosy. Council of Thirty ! Indifference, you ask? Sure! Scorn? You bet! Opposition? Lots of it! All right here at school, too! Sad, eh? I'll say so. And yet, mates, we claim fand rightly, tool, that this same Council of Thirty is the biggest, the liveliest, the most efficient institution of any kind or nature, at Eastern. Bluff? Why, look us up and see for yourself. What have we done? Well, here are a few things! 1. We have existed a year and a half and in that time, have faced certain things on the part of students that would drown a less plucky society. 2. We have developed talent in debating and oratory that might otherwise never have been dis- covered. 3. We have kept Eastern High on the lists of the valley debate and gave Western a jolly trouncing a year ago. 4. We are the biggest 'society of men at Eastern which has ever undertaken the task' of developng the intellectual side of a school of 500 students and we have not fallen down. 5. We have given many social affairs, each of which has been a distinct success, financially and so- cially. We have a full membership at present and an offi- cal staff consisting of: President, Fred W. Hare, vice- president, Lee McCabe, secretary, David Glass, treas- urer, Don McCabe, honorary members Cand by the Way, we owe a lot to theml-Miss Carleton, Miss Huneker, Mr. Carter and Mr. Parker. On April 13, 1917, will occur the second annual Saginaw Valley debate on Government Ownership of Railroads. We have great hopes of winning at least one if not both events. We will debate with Arthur lpage nineteenj '-i2l'11-'WO '-IZ!!!-'WO Hill and Saginaw Eastern and can promise prospective spectators a worth-while battle on April 13. The final teams will be picked in a day or so and will immediate- ly commence work. One is to be under the charge of Miss Huneker, the other will be coached by Mr. Basler. We are going to wake Eastern up this term. We promise it by the seven-horned toad of Tahite, and We keep our promises! Le Cercle Francais On Friday, February 9th, Le Cercle Francais met and had for its topic of discussion French Painters. Lottie Shearer, as chairman of the day, presented her program in a very pleasing manner, papers being read by Sarah Koch, Bernice Hawkins and Harry Yeomans. Mr. Parker gave a short talk on the Louvre. On Friday, February 23rd a meeting of the club was held with Sarah Koch as chairman. French music was the topic of the day. Papers on the subject were read by Guy Wedthoff, Gertrude Saunders and Lottie Shearer. The club has decided on a very pretty design for pins, and they will be sent for as soon as is possible. The club planned to have a sleighride, but on ac- count of the sudden change in the weather, this idea has been given up. It is thought that a fancy dress party will be given in the very near future. The Amazones First of all, the banquet, yes, it was held on Feb- ruary 5, at the Y. W. C. A., which was artistically dec- orated for the occasion in rose and silver, the club s colors. Following the dinner, Agnes Diehl acted as toast- mistress of a very delightful program. Harriet Gustin spoke on A Basket of Chips g Aileen Jones played a beautiful piano solog Miss Paine llwlgm' iw0ni3'l . delivered her Messageg Florence Jennison very thoughtfully told of Trials 3 Esther Bernstein 'sang a pleasing solog Ruby Cowan talked on A True Sport, and Miss Paine favored us with an exquisite violin solo. Then Miss Carlton, assistant coach, presented the association with a beautiful rose and gray satin pen- nant. The numerals eighteen stand proudly in the lower left-hand corner of the pennant to show that this class has won the first inter-class championship of Eastern in the girls' basket ball. Here's to the girls of '1 Genevieve Fowles, as captain of the Junior team, received the gift. Priscilla Loud, Florence Culbert, Esther Schroe- der, Pauline Gallagher, Lenore Rutzen, Rena Martin, Ruth Chapman and Gertrude Archambault gave humorous impromptu speeches. The 'society wishes to extend to Miss Carlton and Miss Paine its sincerest thanks for their efforts in making the Amazones a success. At the meeting of February 12th, there was much business on hand, and consequently, little time was de- voted to entertainmentg however, a basket-ball rule contest was held. Genevieve Fowles and Harriet Gus- tin acted as leaders. February 17th the Reds and Blacks played an in- teresting game at the Y. M. C. A. The Reds, a mixed team of Juniors and Sophomores, defeated the Blacks with the score 10 to 9. Friday, February 23rd, the Eastern girls' basket ball team first played an outside team, the girls of Western. The game ended with the score 19 to 7 in favor of our team. Let's all hope that such success will continue. The Chemistry Club Only a short meeting of the Chemistry Club has been held since our new semester began. At this meet- ing the election of the following officers took place: President, Lee McCabeg vice-president, Harold Slocumg secretary, Loraine White, treasurer, Wayne Albrightg sergeant-at-arms, Charles Gregory. , Ipage twenty-onel -l2l 1'-'WO -l2l'11--WO Following this, the retiring president outlined the past work of the club in which its members have gain- ed many helpful points along chemical lines. Lee Mc- Cabe then took his seat of office and delivered an ex- ceedingly interesting and well prepared speech on Ex- plosivesf' Ecclesia Do you realize that the girls of this school, or to speak more properly some of the girls are becoming very well informed, besides having excellent practice in parliamentary law and in speaking before an au- dience? All this is due to Ecclesia. At every meet- ing we all obtain a great deal of information. The last two programs have been on music, and they have been interesting as well as very instructive. Esther Schroeder was chairman of the day, on the 17th of February. Her paper was on Wagner, and af- ter telling us of his life, she related the story of Thanhauser to us. Aileen Jones gave a delightful piano solo, and Lorraine White spoke most interest- ingly on the History of Music. A paper about Beethoven was read by Gertrude Lewis and one on the U. of M. songs by Minnie Hirschfield. The program closed with a vocal solo by Harriet Gustin. On March 2nd Agnes Diehl, the chairman of the day, was ill, so Ruth Chapman took the chair during the program. The meeting was carried out in a very pleasing manner. The girls realized the value of par- liamentary practice, when they saw a program pro- gress with such ease even in the absence of the chair- man. The subject of the day was Great Opera Sin- gers. Mildred Beckman gave a fascinating talk on Melbag Arzula Adams spoke of Geraldine Farrar, and Sarah Koch, of Louise Homer. Thelma Yeager gave a delightful piano solo. The program was indeed a suc- cess. . Ecclesia is going to do something rather unusual for open day this year, and the girls are looking for- ix '::.' 3 -.111 f' hinge twenty-twol ward to it with great, joy. We are going to give a play that is different. We do not intend to tell too much about it for it is to be a great surprise. Rehearsals have already started on the play that is to be the big hit of the season. tl. W c . 1 f up-1' ' fz i U i li fl, if According to the latest reports, the class of 1916 seems to have been largely composed of shining scholastic lights. Anyway, the records of those who have migrated to higher instiutions of learning would lead one to think so. Willie Favorite, our auburn- haired president, threw in two A's at the U. of M.. and Earl Spiesberger did likewise. Florian Hiss, Lewis Chapman, Clarence Moulthrop, John Kerr and Morgan Ramsay, all naturally bright boys, received six A's altogether. fOf course, we all know that the six belong to Morgan, but he magnanimously allowed us to to give the others a portion of his honor.J It goes without saying that the girls of '16 upheld our stand- ard. -- The enrollment of the University of Michigan was recently swelled by the entrance of Ronald McEwan into the collegiate world. Mac is bound to get along as well as he has a very taking way. lSo Mr. Basler saysj Florence M. Wells, '15, is in pursuit of higher education in the east. To date, she has succeeded well -very well, indeed. Gardner Wilson, '15, has returned to New York city after a short illness which had necessitated his re- turn home. Scotty intends to take up a course in journalism in Columbia University in connection with his theatrical work. ' lpage t t threel -i2l'l1-WO '-lZl'l1'-550 Sli? gli' 1,1 5 'li if 1:7 Ng fi. L ' A T EXEHHUEEEQ QQ Our exchange department is still growing. Be- sides our regular exchanges, several new publications were received here since the last issue of the ORIENT. These include the very best editions ever published. Twoare graduation numbers, and they are highly com- mendable. The ORIENT gladly acknowledges the receipt of the magazines for the past month and, also, extends a hearty welcome to the new exchanges added to our list. Following are the publications received: CALDRON, Fort Wayne High School, Fort Wayne, Ind. THE COME'1', West Division High School, Milwau- kee, Wis. KODAK, Cheboygan High School, Cheboygan, Mich. THE LENS, Washington High School, Portland, Ore. THE ORACLE, North High School, DesMoines, Iowa. THE OBSERVER, Petoskey, High School, Petoskey, Mich. THE OPTIMIST, Ann Arbor High School, Ann Ar- bor, Mich. THE PENNANT, Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Ind. THE PIONEER, South High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. THE ROMAN, Rome High School, Rome, Ga. STUDENT, Detroit Central High School, Detroit, Mich. SAID AND DONE, Muskegon High School, Muske- gon, Mich. VINDEX, Elmira Free Academy, Elmira, N. Y. lpage twenty -four! WV!! x 4? l IAE5 XXXL EASTERN, 21g ARTHUR HILL, 26. In one of the fastest games of the season, January 26, Arthur Hill managed to nose out a 26 to 21 victory over Eastern High at Saginaw. At the end of the first half the score was 12 to 10 in Eastern's favor. Early in the second half, however, Adams, who had been out- playing Brooks, Arthur Hill's giant center, was ruled out of game by personal fouls. This fact lessened East- ern's spirit so that in the last few minutes of play Brooks managed to cage two field baskets and a full throw, thus giving Arthur Hill the victory. EASTERN, 203 SAGINAW EASTERN, 18. In a poorly contested and badly played game with Saginaw, February 12, the Eastern High quintet just managed to win a victory by a two point margin, the final score being 20 to. 18. It was not until the second half that Saginaw woke up and they made Eastern hustle to maintain their slim lead the rest of the game. Moulthrop found the basket continually in this latter half and this proved an important factor in Eastern winning. Eastern-Moulthrop, r. f.g Dawson, l. f.g Adams fel, cg Marcoux, Rutzen, r. g.g Crawforth, 1. g. Saginaw-MacGregor ich r. f.g Kaufman, 1. f.: Norris, c.: Graham, r. g., Mitchell, l. g. EASTERN, 345 FLINT, 19. Showing decided improvement in form, Eastern trounced Flint High to the tune of 34 to 19 on Feb- ruary 9. It was an exciting game to watch the rough- ness of both teams, which early in the contest turned it lpnge twenty-Iivej '-l2l'11'-'WO Everything in Try Bowling for What Ails You M u s 1 C Victrolas Victor i ,tffifii f'i',:flQQ ' Rccords 'J' la 'lxf 4Yl,'If5'Ql'Q'!f ' 1 MU 3: -f lr ' 'N Sheet Music lgn,L1l,,l M ',f i f6lfi i.fln:'ei Mill 4 Violins, i.!l,.Qli4llf,'p1yl' Q 'nfl ill,- Mandolins, all lil M ' I Ukeleles, ' T Hawaiian IDEAL Gum V BOWLING Milliken- W h1te ALLEYS 2 0 2 C E N T E R A V E N U E R. A. Pearsall, Proprietor 21WI1 I'21SSCS Domestic and Imported You Want the Best Seed. Come to us. We have it. Bromfield SL Colvin into a miniature football game, the rapid floorword, the lengthy shots, verging on the spectacular, all served to keep the spectators. on edge. Captain Adams came across with some splendid basket shooting and was Eastern's main point getter. Line-up: Eastern-Adams, lfcapt.l 3 King, r. f., Moulthrop, l. f. 3 Dawson, Adams, c.g Crawforth, Wisnewski, r. g.g Marcoux, 1. g. Flint-Blanchard, r. f.g Taylor, 1. f., Mason, c.5 Rumboldt, r. g.: Long, l. g. EASTERN, 20 3 LANSING, 25. . The Lansing High basket ball team defeated East- ern in an extremely close game at the Y, February 17, the final score being 25 to 20. Lansing presented a team that for speed and accuracy in passing could not be equaled. One of their forwards, Gilkie, was lightning himself, he seemingly being all over the fioor at once. This game has no bearing on the Valley race, but, as Lansing is one of the best team of the state, this proves that Eastern can give close competi- tion to all of them for state honors. EASTERN, 385 WESTERN, 44. On Friday, February 23, playing before the great- est crowd that ever witnessed a game on the Y. M. C. A. fioor, Eastern and Western staged a basket ball bat- tle, the like of which has never been 'seen in the Sag- inaw Valley. It was a battle royal from start to finish, both teams showing the best grade of basket ball they possessed. Western took the lead only in the first half and with their usual horseshoe luck, succeeded in making the score 33 to 11 in their favor at the end of the first half. Could Eastern come back? That was the question on all sides. Well, Eastern did come back, showing a fight that surprised Western. Basket after basket was rung up in Eastern's favor. The score at one time was 38 to 40. Then the Western players threw the ball in the air to get rid of it, and surprised themselves by making two baskets, which drew the Ipage twenty-sevenl '-IZF1'-'JUO Ildldl - d Gents' Shoes .ll n 'd. i le-. 1,11 :md Auto . onlie m Conn ct-it . T0mmy's Cigar Stand, 619 YYushingt0n Avenue. Both Phones. ATTENTION, ALL MEN! You are cordially invited to call and inspect our immense new line of SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS SUITS TO 3 ToPcoA TS ORDER TO oRnER Better Lines, 316.50 to 525.00 FIT GUARANTEED STANDARD WOOLEN CO. SPRING SPORTING GOODS ' VICTOR and SPALDING Lines BASE BALL -- TENNIS - TRACK Everything in Su plies for New line of Rackets, Running Pants and the National game. Balls, Nets, Shoes, etc. Shirts, Track Shoes. J QUALITY HARDWARE ' ' 712 Washington Avenue Sh s 0 Sh s SEEDS that GROW Eur-Ich - Repairing neatly and promptly done. GREGORY SEED CO. THIRDANDADAMS 412 s MADISON AVENUE tally up to 44.-38 in their favor at the blow of the final whistle. Line-up: Eastern-Moulthrop, r. f.g King, 1. f.g Adams fel, cg Crawforth, r. g.: Marcoux, Rutzen, l. g. W estern-Pacynski, r. f., Lentz, l. f.g Schafer ich cg Soderstrum, r. g.g Woods, l. g. EASTERN WINS FAST - I In a game that was featured by accurate basket shooting and rapid team Work, Eastern High defeated the Arthur Hill quintet 28 to 22 on March 2. Hill start- ed out with good intentions in thehrst half, Brooks alone caging four field baskets, but they were unable to withstand Eastern's onslaught or cope-with her team work. Much credit is due Rutzen, Eastern's speedy guard, who played the best game of any man on the floor. Eastern-King, r. f.3 Moulthrop, l. f.g Adams fc! cg Rutzen, r. g.g Crawforth, l. g. Arthur Hill--McKay, r. f.g Baur, Stickney, 1. f.g Brooks ich c.g Britton, Geisel, r. g.g Moore, 1. g. Field baskets-King, 4g Moulthrop, 43 Adams, 43 Crawforth, 1. Free throws-Moulthrop, 2. - LOST. A black and white bull dog. Return to Fritz Mertens. American History--Are there any other mints in the United States. Ferris Warren-Yes, Spearmint. L. McCabe-They claim in chemistry that the human body contains sulphur. B. Gibson-Well, that is why some girls make bet- ter matches than ot hers. lpage twenty-ninel '-lZl'l1-FUO l We Bear No Gfudge Whether the class photos are made hy us or not, just bear in mina' that we will always strive to please any ina'ivia'- ual at any time just the same. ROMAN STUDIO GOLDEN LOAF FLOUR OFTEN BUTTERED NEVER BETTERED GIVE IT A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED T i5fH?1'fiii,f 1'1 BAY CITY GRAIN CO. E' SQHZZZFW' - a EASTER PLANTS Leldy S and FLOWERS . Azahas, Rambler Roses, Tulips, 617 Washmgton Avenue Daffodins, Hyacinths, etc. We carry one of the Everything in largest lines in the City Cut Flowers CONTRIBUTORS' PAGE ln the winter term, The soul that falters in the We work a bit, fight We sigh a bit, Ere it shall scale its utmost We sing a school song, height, And we have our bits of an- What be its measure of suc- guish day by day, cess. VVe flirt a bit, We fuss a bit, We do our problems wrong, But we know the joys of spring are on the way. Dry Ancient history puzzles me, I never could see why, In spite of all the reigns we've had, It still should be so dry. The noisy clamor of the mob is of little worth. Be glad rather for the quiet ap- proval of the intelligent few. The hasty word That hurt a heart, The pride that made The hot tears start, The taunt that stung, The anger hot, Might not have been If we had thought. Each little day That slips away And iinds for thee no pleasure, That steals along Without a song Is just a wasted treasure. Life's all sunny, Sky's all blue, Hope it's just the Same with you. Is yet a failure not the less. I'm in a 10der mood today, I feel poetic, 2g 4 fun I'll just-off a line Q send it od 2 U. I'm sorry you've been 6 so long, Don't be disconsol 8: But bear youri ills with 42de, 85 they won't seem so gr8. The Orient 's a magazine, I read from front to back. It tells about our foot ball team, Our basket ball and track. It gives the latest news in school, It prints some modern jokes, And when you see the busy staff You'll find they're not slow pokes. Here a story, there an ad, Next a poem or two: Then a drawing and a note, That tells you what to do. So when the Orient comes round, Aside all Work I 1a.y, And read it from the front to back Like sage, in olden day. Ifpage thirty-onel I l ld Gents' Shoes SI l Nl 1 X t l 'l'ommy's Cigar Stand, 619 Wa-l ft :xX'l'lllll'. Both Phone. D 3352? A L D DI Hi' ' THEATRE MWA We have changed from the old EC! program system to the 'Q . so Open Booking Plan that is being used by Dletroifs flve largest photoplay ouses. Open Booleifzg means TO SELECT THE PICTURE that you wish. The Program Plan is to take a certain number of plays each week, good or bad. R E G O R Y ooo RINTING 108-110 FIFTH AVENUE WI-IO'D A THUNK IT? Ambitious-Bill Crawforth. Bashful-Guy W edthoff. Cut-up-Florence Webb. Dignified-Dick Scheurmann. Early-Ruth Chapman. Flunked-Evah Anderson. Girls-Guy Moulthrop. Hustler-Johnnie Miller. Industricus-Mart Wendland. J oily-Edward Davidson. Keen-John West. Lazy--Anna Warren Mirthless-Genevieve Fowles. Nervous-Fritz Mertens. Overworked--Pete Gudschinsky. Puny-John Adams. Quiet-Priscilla Loud. Rude--Ralph Hudson. Studious-Victor Clark. Truthful-Fe1'1'is Warren. Unsociable-Bud Young. Vicious-Ruby Cowan. Wicked-Miss Campbell. Xanthic-Byron Gibson. Yielder-Fred Hare. Zealous-D. Bromfield. V. Clark- I wish they would give us a six month's vacation about twice a year. Dick-I was up to see my girl last night, and when she Wasn't looking, I kissed her. Nick-Did she get angry? Dick-No, she just refused to look at me the rest of the evening. -- Teacher-Why, did Columbus go home on chains? Bill C.-So he wouldn't skid in the mud. Ipage thirty-threel '-l2l'1'I-'PUC Come and see the new model Bicycle Koban Row Boat Motors and Cycle Motors, S55. Complete ATHLETIC suPPuEs or Au. KINDS Phonographs Au' 'igfffps Excelsior Motorcycles y K y 5,,12l?A ' xxs l- ,Qksiig X , 1 - 12.4.1 T X ' ' q I N f Edison Diamond Disc. Bay City 's Exclusive Sporting Goods Store I. W. K OPEC Successors to E. 8: J. Tierney E 1004 WATER STREET Both Phone 'l Silfffiwsgs DIAMONDS WATCHES Mc C R AC K E N JEWELER zos CENTER AVENUE BIRTH STONE RINGS CLOCKS SILVERWARE High-Grade Watch, Clock and Jewelry R WE TAl..K to You Have you Dandrujf Falling Hair 'lm' 'lm space' so or any Scalp Trouble? If so V lm, Layereris Hair Tonic is invaluable. We say that a lrial GE bollle will convince, ancl ! sen Phone 403 noz co1.uMBus AVE. we mean if Cadiwac-When I dance, I donft keep time with my feet any more. She-No? Cadiwac-No, I keep time with my watch. Teacher Cas pupil finishes recitationl-I don't think you know very muchz C. Rutzen--Why, that's right. He-My dear if you could see my heart, you would see your name written there. She-Yes, but I am afraid it would look like a hotel register. Wifey--Our married life has been one long series of battles. Hubby-Yes, and there was an engagement before that. -Ex. Mr. Walther- W hat is a cyclone ? John Walther- It is something made of nothing, has no where to go, but is in a devil of a hurry to get there. Bessie R. Crushing into a book storel- Have you Freckles?' i Clerk- You will find freckles in a looking glass. Mr. MacVittie: Can you tell me the name of the belt north of the equator ? Pete Gudschinsky- Can't, sir. i Mac - Correct How do we know Caesar had an Irish sweetheart? Because when he came to the river Rhine he pro- posed to Bridgit. Fresh-Why do they steel electric bulbs? Bill C-Easy. They plant them and raise electric light plants. 1- THE TRUTH A school paper is a great invention The school gets all the fame. The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Ipage thirty-fivel '-IZL111-'t'JUOf Might be funny but- If a young man hasn't got a well-balanced head, I like to see him part his hair in the middle. HZM-WO 0 F U7 E 'J I3 on T O D 2 :sv L'f' FI Q.- sr ki Q4 .... Q: O D9 cn w D7 v-s Q-4 cn v-E cn sn ff' rf' 25' ru UQ H fb 253- CD 55' 22: Q ul no T O :S fD sf: so 5. : 99 STI O ::1 cz. an QF HELP WANTED. Stranger- Hey, there, need any assistance? Voice from under machine-Yes, I Wish you would answer my wife's -questions while I fix this darn ma- chine. ' -Ex. Father-Was that young man who called on you last night an auctioneer? - Priscilla Loud-Why so? ' Father-He talked like one. He put that going bluff for half an hour. A A A duel was lately fought in Texas by Alexander Schott and John S. Nott. Nott was shot and Schott was not. In this case it was better to be Schott than'Nott. In the parlor there sat three, Dick, the parlor lamp and she. , Three's a crowd without a doubt, And so the parlor lamp went out.-Ex. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Fon GRADUATING cLAss . O F 1 9 1 6 A R M A N T U D I O Cor. of SIXTH and ADAMS STS. REAR OF WASHINGTON THEATRE BELIQ. PHONE 1356-R Woman's Exchange and Tea Room CATERING-LUNCI-IES-BAKING BELL PHONE 529-R 709 ADAMS STREET - I WASHINGTON STRAND ...A WENONAH ' Where you can always see the best shows that are produced. 1 S ' B b A S07 SAGINAW STREET I e S ' Two doors north of Center ALL INSTRUMENTS KEPT IN FORMALDEHYDE STERILIZERS Your patronage will be appreciated in return for first class service. A Sllai' i'ivSIzP GfIiJE1C'i'I?-lci2FiQli1ID A MICH L Chg? 3-M: V: FRASIK AEI.. FRA5lK, Proprletor I 1 1 , I 1 , ' ' i Hawes Y 5 5 EAGLE 33.00 he AND GUARANTEEU C ' HATS SHIRTS A. F. MUELLER MERCHANT TAILOR OF DISTINCTION I 202 PHOENIX BLOCK - A I E OE!-VIX BARBER SHOP ' W. H. DAWSON, Prop. PHOENIX BLOCK I Flo d J G PIANO TUNING I - TECH, and REPAIRING 2018 mum STREET PIANO POLISHING A SPECIALTY ABI-:LL PHONE 1166.11 : A.St1'iking Display Of Spring and Slimmer Styles I ln Our Showing of Coats and Suits. A Riot of Colors and the very latest Modes at I prices to accommodate all purses. 3 W A L T H E R ' S EVER,YB0DYfS-5IQRE Second Annual Gymnastic Exhibition at the Young lVIen's Christian Association A APRIL THE 6th, 1917. ' 4 ,-1, f X A
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