Eastern High School - Orient Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Page 26 text:

'-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!

Page 25 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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