Eaton Rapids High School - Eatonian Yearbook (Eaton Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1922 volume:

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' f 7 .swf . ., - 1, , M , li' -' - sl ' 7 1 . , 1 , - ,U .Q tw . - , ,-- A 5 ., V! r . ,K 1 U- P, A A , 4 wr X' ' 1 'A ,H V nv. 5 Q .. , Q24 1 . .L , My , fi ' ,u'.'x' , Q.: .P , ,wg :' 41 'M' 'A VM.. Q , n W 1 , 1 ' . , ,H Ev 'ma m 1 QQ, ..p. ,- ., 4 .,. ' . , ., 41? l Ji, , . 'N . V ,, .si W s ,V Ju, 'M I ffqfw--' ,Q mm ' . 'flfvlxv xf'.i: it if Fha 'eriteri n Published by the Class of Nineteen twenty-two Eaton Rapids High School - Eaton High, hziil to thee! Hail to thee. our High Sehool dear! Thy light shall ever be A beacon hright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true NVill proeluim thee near and fur, They will guard thy fame And adore thy nameg Thou shalt be their Northern Star. Like the stream that bends to sea, Like the pines that seek the blue: Eaton High, still for thee Thy sons are strong and true. From thy woods and waters fair, From the prairies waving far, At thy Call they throng With their shout and song, Hailing thee, their Northern Star. 1n1u-.n1u1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 Contents S IETA 1 1 A IIS 1 f ISS III STET SAYAIA ,b ':.A:::::::., ,..., .:::E E Q S Abgq 5 EZZ ji: ::I ,. F OREWORD . FACULTY .. EDITORIAL .. .. .. STAFF .. .. .. .. .. .. BOARD OF EDUCATION .. SENIORS .. .. .. .. .. CALENDAR . SOCIETY .. .. SNAPSHOTS .. JUNIORS .. .. SOPI-IOMORES . FRESHMEN .. .. .. .. COURSES .. .. .. .. JUNIOR AND SENIOR PLAY .. SNAPSHOTS .. .. .. LITERARY .. .. .. SNAPSHOTS .. .. .. STUDENT ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS .. .. .. JOKES .. .. .. .. .. GRADUATES .. .. ADVERTISEMENTS .. 1u:-un1l.1q1..1nn1un1.n1un1 1 1 1 ,, 1 11, 1- --g, , 1 X, -10 1.5. . 2 1 1 'L '1 1 .1 ,7 1w'1 ww W-ww.-1 ' ' 1- W ,, 1 .. W , , 5 -.,:. . 41 , , N x . I .ff www ' ' ' F w' 1 ff- 1l1:'11f'-11: . L. 1 1'+.u1fW' 1 1131: www: 41 4,M.1 M, 1.1 1K f1 1, ea, 1 ,M ,.11 , - M, M. . ,M ,, A 4 ' L ' 1 ' , .11 1 af x. f 1 ,Q ., M ,M , r x b ' W 11 11' X u 1'n ' ' -an 'Deb To the of , sleepless nightsg utnlearned lessons: bver- worked students. patzpnrmnb en: and 1 ichool board. We the dui df l922 dedichfe that Annual ' 1 Fhviv ' 1 W1'.:1w1 922 . , , 4 .. . . . . , . I I I' . . , - - . , , . , 4 V L . 1 . . 1 '1 ' .lfpf ' ' 5 ' ' . ,. 1 Q. 31.02. 1 4 4 Y W ' X 4 swf, 11-1i' 1'e'1f 1.f,f1 N' ' V 'l91'1fT2 4 A 1 Hr r N fr W ' - 4 1 'F '11 H1,1 ,, 1: .,L,1 .1-'ww-1.1k'V, 'V' E11 . rf 1 J ' H,1'..' w v,111,1gN':x,'1 .:' 1 , fa ' ' 5 1- , 1 W 1 11 ,1 1- 1- vb 4 vig J M, --,1JnC11,p:,?f'.... ,, W1' ,1:1 , 1,5 1. win ' ' L 3 A M ,, J ,., ,, wiug , ,H V - ' ' 1, N l lat-.4qfLwL f 1 ' 'f .111 ,IW . N frm ml I4 ' W ' fi nv 'vw F OREWORD 7 ,gif-5 , HE basic ideal of interrelated service is the founda- i tion for needed development of the High School and the city of Eaton Rapids. This advancement or retrogression is coincidental. Separated in their l 4 aims and aspirations, the result is a two-sided fail- ureg united, their achievement is unrestrained. With this in view the 1922 Criterion assumes for its mis- sion the privilege of throwing light on a few vital points of contact, with the crushing insidious rumors propagated by the misinformed. Eaton Rapids' progress through education de- pends upon a fine spirit of inter-appreciation and respect be- tween the city and its institution of learning, the High School. As long as the city gives continuous being to the High School: it is for the High School to return new life to the city. The l922 Criterion believes in the High School and its talented faculty staffg it is its mission to show how the hopes and interests of the great statesman have been ment in the various departments and social welfare work. Science has brought wisdom and culture to the homes in preparing for the institutions of the commonwealth. The Academic course forms a foundation of undivided interests for the development of intercourses existing in the common individual and the outer world. Commercial work leaves its mark in every business career of the ambitious student. Foreign Language leaves the impression of controlled speech on every tongue inflicted. Each in turn brings its contribution to the ever growing progress of the interests of the city, state and nation. That this interrelated service may be clearly presented, is the mis- sion of the 1922 Year Book. -CARL WHITE. Page Seven Personnel of Our Faculty ELON H. MOORE, A. B., is a product of Moscow, Michigan. His career took him to Hanover, Where he graduated from High School in 1912. After busying himself by teach- ing two years he entered Albion College and received his A. B. degree in 1919. Since then he traveled as Superintendent of the Midland Chautauqua circuit. He then accepted the position of Superintendent of the Eaton Rapids Schools where his community and educa- tional up-building will long be remembered. DE HULL BLACK, A. B., was born in Mayville, Tuscola Co., Michigan, where he spent the early part of his life. He graduated from the Flint Central High School in 1915 and then, after a year of concentration, attended Albion College from which he graduated in 1920 with his A. B. degree. He was formerly principal of Leslie High School. He came here with his mother to make it his home. He has proved his proficiency as a scientist. GLEN LOWELL KLEPINGER was born and raised in Dayton. Ohio. Later he at- tended Fairview High School from which he graduated in 1915. After graduating from High School he attended a school in North Manchester, Indiana, and received his certifi- cate of Music. In 1921 he spent his services with the Midland Chautauqua circuit as a high tenor singer. He has been very efficient here as assistant principal and as a leader among boys. MURRAY MARTIN, A. B., was born at Cedar Springs, Michigan. He attended Boyne City High School from which he graduated in 1916. Later he entered Albion College and received his A. B. degree in 1922. He joined the faculty the second semester and has been very proficient as a master of English. His present home is now located in Grand Rapids. ' MERLE TAYLOR spent her first days in Sparta, Michigan, and graduated from the Sparta High School in 1914. She then attended Michigan State Normal at Kalamazoo and received her life certificate in 1916. She 'has taught in several large cities in Michi- gan and for the past two years has been proficient in teaching Mathematics in the Eaton Rapids High School. STELLA THOMPSON, A. B., was born at Winnetka, Illinois. She graduated from New Trier Township High School in 1917 from whence she entered the Northwestern University of Chicago, and received her A. B. degree in 1921. As an instructor of For- eign Language she has no equal. IRENE BUNT entered upon the path of life in Norway, Michigan, fUpper Penin- sulaj. She graduated from Norway High School in 1914 and after much consideration at- tended Ferris Institute where she received her life certificate in 1920. She has formerly been teaching in the Upper Peninsula and from there she came to this city and fhas in- stituted a new life in the Commercial department of E. R. H. S. EELEN L. COOLEY, Ph. B., was born in Coldwater, Michigan, where she has always made her home. She graduated from Coldwater High School in 1914 and after two years of teaching entered the University of Chicago, where she received her Ph. D in 1921. Her ability in teaching History and Civics has not been surpassed in the High School. THIILMA SAWYER was born in Bellevue, Ohio. After spending two years in High School in New Mexico, she moved to Grass Lake and graduated in 1917. She then at- tended State Normal at Kalamazoo and graduated from the Music and Arts department, receiving her life certificate in 1919. She sang for the Ralph Dunbar Chautauqua from 1918 to 1921. ADA E. MBQUIE, A. B., was born at Avon, Ill., where she spent a portion of her early life, She was graduated from Lewistown, Ill., High School and then entered Hillsdale receiving her A. B. degree in 1915. Her home is now located in Grand Rapids. This fall Miss McQuie will extend her services to Korea, as a missionary. She entered the faculty staff the last semester and 'has been very proficient in teaching Latin and English. BESSIE HYDE is a well known product of Eaton Rapids. A citizen who stuck with us and graduated here from High School in 1893. After graduation she entered Olivet College, where she spent two years. From hence she attended the Sloyd Training School in Boston, Mass., and graduated with honors in 1910. She is now with us again and has been very efficient in teaching the art of Manual Training. --By CARL WHITE. Page Eight 1 i I Page Nine THE FACULTY Elon H. Moore, Supt. De-Hull Black, Principal Merle Taylor, Math. Adu McQui0, Latin and English Stella Thompson, Language. Thelma Sawyer, Music Murmy Martin, English Glen L. Klepingcr, Ass 'T Principal Bessie Hyde, Manual Training Irene Bunt, Commercial Marguerite Johnson, Domestic Science Helen Louise Cooley, History EDITORIAL ' ,fifff ,' O the many friends and patrons of Eaton Rapids High School, it is O with pleasure we present our l922 Annual, The Criterion. The editors have endeavored to make this a source of pleasure as well as a memorandum of the happenings of the year. Long days and sleepless nights have been consumed in the effort that this publication might meet with the best of your approval. To all who have helped in its publication we extend our most sincere thanks. . Ss. L P. fl As our high school days grow fewer we more fully realize the truth con- tained in our motto: Out of School Life, lnto Life's School. We as a class leaving High School might be compared to the colt that has just been unhitched from the sulky only to be rehitched to the wagon, where there is a much heavier load to be carried. just as the colt has been guided by the reins we have been guided by the hands of our teachers. As the colt has had its days of froilc in the wide green meadows, we have had our days of fun during our school life. But now as we reach the cross roads, the reins are loosened and each will choose his separate road. As all colts are not of the same strength, some are raised for hard work and others only for riding horses. So it has been with us, each one has been studying for a different purpose. Some are going into stores, others offices, while some will be mechanics and others teachers. We realize that we must not sit back and wait: but grasp the opportunities that are now opening to us. Some think of graduation as a time when their troubles will be ended, but most of us realize that each must take our share of the burden. During our four years in High School we have been building the founda- tions of our character and all our success and happiness of future years will depend upon what we have gained during these four years, not so much in books but by the friends we have made. A As the Breaking Cart experience was necessary to the colt to fix him for the wagon, so School experience has been necessary in our training for l..ife's School. -NORMA WIDGER, '22 Page Ten EDITORIAL STAFF LilWI'6lll'0 Hunt, l':tlitlll'AiIl'Clli0f Furl xvhitkx, Busim-ss 3lZlllIlQ,fl'l' Nvttit' Smith, I1itL'l'IlI'y BIZlI'g'l'l'y I3r:ult'ul'4I, Ass't BIISUIUSS NIIlIlIlQl'I l luz't'1lc'n' Burkett, Suviall Gcratltl Knapp, .XIlYl'I'fiSillQf AIZIIHIQCI' Ilorutlly M0r1'itt,.lukm- lluwatrtl Dnxtmlvr, Uil'l'lll2lfiUII Matuatgvr Page Eleven t7ltll'Zl 'l':1ylnr, Assistant Htiiflll' llllmor Hull, Athlotiv Nmiitur Mary Erkllart, Snapshot Editor . W X - W 5 '1 u ' 1 1 , ' s fu . . L f 3 E T an All '1' -fa , ,XS k V-lg:-'Q W ,Fixx . V ,g ,, x LIT' x I ,h ugl,5,A'x- I ' 732-K Q Us f W , f. Q 'H :SM 4 Mt lrV.V.13f?fvV jx '13 F f In 25 Q, 9' 5 if Y - fl ' 5 'IW ',-4 RE. ' u ' W, .A , :A ' 4 N. Nl . ,I Q MW, v3 - S A A :?'f ' ff EW 'fflirf ' X 'll W 1. fl , x KH ar gl N .. QQ 1 Q. mumxwk Page Thirteen Hx H1 LAWRENCE HUNT-' ' Mike' ' Sh t with n woxn:in's srnilef' Salutatoriun. Editor in Chief of Annual. President of Class, '21-'22, Tennis fChan1p.j, '20-'21-'22, Baseball, '20. Treas. of Athletic Ass'n., '20. Vice Pres. of Hy-Y, '21-'22. Hi-Y Basketball, '21-'22. MARGERY BRADFORD- Baby Little, hut OH, MY! Treasurer of Class, '19-'20. Sec. of Athletic Ass'n., '21-'22. Ass't Bus, Mgr. of Annual. CARL WHITE-' 'White' ' The right has no need to be violent. Class Orator, Business Manager of Annual. Bus. Mgr. H. S. Paper, '21-'22, Debating, '21-'22. Track, '21-'22. Hi-Y, '21-'22. Hi-Y Basketball, '21-'22. MARY ECKHART-' ' Tootsie' ' 'l'm,tsie's disposition to iiightiness tends, She thinks not of lessons but of gentlemen friends. Girls' H. S. V. U. S., '19-'20, Girls' Glee Club, '19-'20. Girls' Booster Club, '21-'22, Snapshot Editor of Annual, '21-'22. GERALD KNAPP- Snap Hurd work never does agree with me. Football, '19-'20, Basketball, '19-'20. Class Vice Pres., '18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Class President, '19-'20. Bus. Mgr. of Athletic Ass'n., '20-'21, Athletic Editor of H. S. Paper, '21-'22. President of 1-Iy-Y, '21-'22. Adv. Mgr. of Annual. Pres. and Student Mgr. of Ath. Ass '11, '21-'22. Page Fourteen NETTIE A. SMITH- Smithy Diligence is the master of sur-1-ess. Valedictorian Girls' Glee Club, '18-'19-'20 Girls' H. S. V. U. S., qoorpq, 'is-'19-'20 Literary Editor of Annual. Class Will Class Poem Senior Stage Girls' Booster Club, '21-'22 ELMER HALL-' 'Elmira Press on, there's no sueh word as fail. Basketball, '22 Baseball, '21-'22 Track, '21-'22 Hi-Y, '21-'22 Athletic Editor of Annual FLORENCE BURKETT-' ' Shorty Life is what we make it. McBain, '18- '19 Jennings, '19- '20 Basketball, '20- '21 Social Editor of Annual HOWARD DOXTADER-' 'Doc Studying spoils his ability to bluff. '20 '22' '21 729 '22 Freeport, '18-'19-'19- Treasurer of Class, '21- Track, '20- Hi-Y Basketball, '21- Joke Editor of H. S. Paper, '21- Cireulation Mgr. of Annual LEONA M. BEN TLEY- L011ey' Girls' Glee Club '18-'19-'19-'20 Girls' H. s. Vf U. s., 119- '20 Girls' Booster Club, '21-'22 Page Fifteen rv 1 1 x IVAN L. GIBBS- Jigga Hebis the wisest man that keeps the heart of 3 05.3, Onondaga, '18-'19. '19-'20 Hi-Y, '21-'22 DOROTHY MERRITT, Skinny She is as good as a circus. Basketball, '21-'22 Girls' Booster Club, '21-'22 Joke Editor of Annual CORAL LINDLEY She wants what she wants when she Wants it or nothing at all. Secretary of Class, '19- '20 Girls' Glee Club, '18-'19, '19- '20 Girls' Trio, '18-'19 Girls' Quartette, '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22 Girls' H. S. V. U. S., '18- '19, '19- '20 Girls' Booster Club, '21-'22 VERA B. WHITMAN- Bea, Gentle in manner, forcible in action. Vice Pres. of Class, '19-'20 Basketball, '19-'20, '21-'22 Girls' Glee Club, '18-'19, '19- '20 Basketball, '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22 Girls' Quartette, '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22 Girls' Trio, '18-'19 Girls' Booster Club, '2l- '22 Girls' H. S. V. U. S., QLieut.j, '19 Campfire Girls, '18-'19, '19-'20 Vice President, '20-'21 President, '21-'22 Social Editor of H. S. Paper Class History RHEA HOSLER-' 'Roe' Some times good things don't come in small packages. Girls' H. s. V. U. s., '18A'l9, '19-'20 Girls' Glee Club, '19- '20 Campfire Girls, '21-'22 Class Prophecy Page Sixteen VERN CANEDY The class has said you will a bachetlor be lint rumor and the class do not agree. Football, '21-'22 Track, '20-'21, '21-'22 FLORENCE STRONG-' 'Babe' ' I have a heart with room for every one. Girls' Glee Club, '18-'19, '19-'20 CLARENCE GILLETT-' 'Gilley' ' He who knows only his side of the case Knows little of that. Debating, '20-'21, '21-'22 Hi-Y, '20-'21, '21-'22 DAISY BULLARD-' 'Dizzy' ' Still water runs deep. Morkato H. S., '18- Mishawaka, '19- South Bend, '20-'21 Basketball, '19-'20, '21-'22 '19 '20 NORMA K. WIDG-ER- Billy Quality not quantity. Girls' H. S. V. U. S., '18-'19, '19-'20 Campfire Girls, Sec., '20-'21, '21-'22 Girls' Booster Club, '21-'22 Reporter of H. S. Paper Secretary of Class, '21- '22 Page Seventeen ALICE GIBBS-' ' Sally' I desire to die when I have nobody left to laugh with me. Onondaga, '18-'19, '19-'20 Treasurer of Class, '20- '21 Campfire Girls, '20- '21, '21-'22 Girls' Booster Club, '21-'22 Calendar for Annual MAE PARKS I am happy, what is wrong with the rest of the world. Marshall, '18-'19 Girls' Glee Club, '19-'20 Basketball, '18-'19 MARION HENRY-' 'Hank' ' Oh, she ooulrl play and she could sing and she could do a clever thing. Lainsburg, '18- '19, '19- '20, '20- '21 Basketball, '18- '19, '21- '22 Girls' Booster Club, '21- '22 CLARA TAYLOR-' ' Happy ' ' lf it required no brains, no nerve, no work, there would be no glory in achievement. HELEN HALL--' ' Shorty' ' Laugh every time you feel tickled and gig- gle onne in a while. Page Eighteen RUSSEL SWAN-' 'Rusty' ' The sweetest hour that ere I spent I spent among the ladies. Track, '21-'22 Football, '21-'22 emu. Posw--'Postr' He feared the wiles of maiden smiles. I-Ii-Y, '21- '22 MYRTLE ROYSTON Girls' Glee Club, '19-'20 I Girls' H. s. V. U. s., '18-'19, 'l9- 20 Page Nineteen DALE POST Orchestra, '21- '22 Hi-Y, '21- '22 Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. . CALENDAR 6-School commences with no classes. Freshies are very bashful and entertaining, n affording us as much pleasure as usual. 7-Senior class meeting. Officers elected and class rings ordered. 8-Gayle Gilford is politely informed by Mr. Black that school is no place for making dates. Under classes have their meeting and elect officers. 9-Seniors elect staif for the Annual. Freshmen are having some diificulty about their class colors. They finally decide on pale blue and pink. We all admire their taste for Hknick nacks. 12-Mr. Klepinger, our new Science teacher arrives. Sophomores forced to move down stairs by the overwhelming number of Freshmen present. 13-Students are seated alphabetically. Many congenial neighborhoods are dis- turbed. Principal moves his desk to the back of the room. All want front seats now. Why? 16-Senior Party at Bennet Park. Mr. Black and Miss Bunt chaperon. Hot dogs are served. . 23-Senior rings arrive, Rah! Rah! 28-Juniors get their class pins. George Scott elected as yell master of Athletic Association. 5-Senior party at Clara Taylor's. Who likes doughnuts and cider? 25-Hi-Y club organized. High School Orchestra makes first appearance. 26-Wirth Johnson wears a baby blue sweater with gold letters on it. Loyal! 27-Miss Cooley learns that the class bells are changed. 4r-Meow! Klep flnds a kitten tucked away in his desk. 4:-Nettie Smith tries her luck as a country school ma 'am. Grace Vicary wins first place in the debating finals. 8-Helen Widger is elected captain of the Freshman Girls' Basketball team. 11-Charlotte Football game. Hurrah! We won! 19-6. 18-Junior party at Ruth Garnant's. 19-The public wonders! Mr. Moore was seen sweeping cobwebs on East Hamlin street. 21-Girls' Booster Club organized. Lenore Gifford is elected president. 22-Camp Fire initiation. Rhea Hosler brings her youngest to school and Mr. Black is present with some peanuts and onions. 24-Alumni Game! H. S. lost. 1-The Honor Roll QU have a meeting in the Sophomore room. 2-Gayle Gifford and Harwood Terry decide they can study better if they are farther apart. Mr. Black likes Gayle so well he puts him beside his desk. 5-Booster Girls banquet the Football Team. 9-Mumps! Mumps! Miss Cooley is entertaining them now. Why all the smiles in American History class? 14--Freshies put Sophomore bust in the waste basket. Sophs have a funeral for Freshman bust. 15-Freshies hang Sophomore bust on a chain suspended from the ceiling. Miss Fulkerson informs Russell he bothers the girls too much. He now sits on a front seat. A 20-Senior Chapel. Miss Chapin visits school. Christma vacation. 9-Mr. Martin of Albion, is taking Miss Fulkerson's place. 18-Initiation of Hi-Y boys. Some unique costumes! 21-Senior Sleigh ride party--minus the sleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Moore chaperon. 26-27-Semester exams. 31-Miss McQuie is the new member of our faculty. 8-Game at Charlotte. Boys win 24-18. 9-Senior Play chosen, And Home Comes Ted. 13-Someone fell out of the window at play practice. Who was it? Page Twenty Mar. Mar. Mar. 6-Mr. Martin asked the Senior Play Cast if it would be possible for them to stay until nine o'clock. 7- Box Social given by the Girls' Booster Club and Hi-Y boys. The Har- mony Six was a very interesting feature of the program. 20-Vera Whitman goes to Charlotte to get a red feather. Mar. 21-Senior Playl Mar. 22-Morning after the night before. Everybody sleepy and talking about the play. April 4-War waging in the Senior class. Are we or are we not going to wear caps and gowns commencement? Everybody busy on book reports. April 5--T. N. T. Club has party at Narrow lake. April 7-Dorothy Manning and Leonard Hoag go to Lansing to compete in oratorical contest. April 8--Criterion goes to press. April 11-Bobbed hair seems prevalent again in E. R. High. April 18-Spring fever. April 27-29-Several Senior girls are taking teacher 's exams. Would not you like to go to school to them? June 14-Everybody cramming for the semester exams. June 18-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 21-Commencement. SOCIAL LIFE-'21-'22 HO says the Seniors aren't speedy? First off, before the Freshmen had a class meet- ing, we were all organized and ready for a Weiner Roast at Bennett Park. Lots of dogs but no firefij. The first Senior party of the year '21 was held at Clara Taylor's home on Thursday evening, Oct. 13. Nearly every member of the Senior class was present, also Miss Bunt, Miss Johnson, Mr. Moore and Mr. Black. A pot luck supper was served, along with dough- nuts, cider and pop-corn. The first Junior party was pulled off at Ruth Garnant's. The weather was not in- viting for such an event, but nearly every Junior and an invited friend appeared on the scene November 11. The following night the Seniors had another party at Mr. Knowlton's. Margery Bradford acted as hostess. Next on the program appears the Sophomores. The first Sophomore party was held at the home of Mable Mills. They were chaperoned by the class advisor, Mr. Klepinger. The evening was spent in playing games, music and dancing. Light refreshments were served, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. September 27, the Freshmen, last but not least, held their party at the home of Lola Williams. Although all their number was not present, they enjoyed a lovely time. Refreshments were ice-cream and cake. Miss Thompson, Miss Fulkerson, Miss Cooley and Miss Johnson were the guests of honor. The Seniors ushered in the New Year with a skating party. The ice was covered with snow and it was a late hour when they started to skate, but a goodly number was present, and they were treated, to buns, weiners and cocoa at the Domestic Science room. Page Twenty-One Dashing through the snow, in a one-horse open sleigh only it was a large Dodge truck that took the Seniors to the home of Irene Poyer. A most enjoyable time was enjoyed by all that attended. Mr. and Mrs. Moore acted as chaperons. A supper was served which was put on by the Refreshment committee, Daisy Bullard and Marion Henry. According to a recent ruling all parties must be dated a week ahead of time, and the class advisor must censor all of them. But we didn 't hear Mr. Moore 's confession about his party until he came up missing a few days before Christmas vacation. But thanks to the newspapers we soon learned that nothing serious had happened, only that Mr. Moore had been tangled in the threads of Matrimony. A number of Mr. Moore's Bible Class surprised him at his new home soon after his return to Eaton Rapids. The evening was spent in an enjoyable way. N Q If C15 5 Page Twenty-Two :ws -' ----x-gig 5 in 2' . , P 5 - we . T'-gxx S. Page Twenty-Three --11-- JU NI 4, .. ..... - -..i-..g: I Miss Merle Taylor, 1 Class Advisor I Floyd Hawley, President Gayle Gifford, 1 Vice President 1 Paul Winder, 1 Secretary 1 Grace Vicary, I Treasurer 1 1 1 1 1 1, : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, ..,- - .-.-- .,.-1.5. Adams, Nettie Austin, Gladys Ballard, Byron Beusore, Louise Beals, l-Elmer Brown, Caroline Briggs, Isabelle Childs, Alice DeGolia, Frank Ediek, Dorothy Ferris, Helen Gurnant, Ruth Gibbs, Donald Gifford, Li-more Hartline, Russell Hall, Harvey Hall, Dale Hull, VV:1rren Hawley, Floyd Hoag, Lloyd Holbrook, Ethel Holcomb, Letha Johnson, Cleone Johnson, Wirth Keeler, Ruth Kern, Rena Klink, Grace Loney, Anna Long, Annis Manning, Dorothy Meade, Vivian MeW'illianis, Franklin Post, Marjorie P1-yer, Irene Richardson, Marjorie Randall, Alonzo Scott, George Smith, Stanley Sprinkle, Lois Stark, Edgar Terry, Harwood Tubbs, Senneath Wzlite, Beatrice iWalton, Marian Willis, Helen VVilliams, VValter Wilson, Owen Winder, Paul Page Twenty-Your i..1.. - 1' 4.1 TKEYARE cfnmmrr Gvmc, Fon Hlrvfnus YEA 6 W5 F HE - , sf ff Q I' nu in - 646' 0 - -E ,.: j,gQ??'5b f N vp 4,..Qs 1 35 4 r ' 1 - GLI I 2 .t o - 1 SH w f'5,C 1 .' like .. 1. - '40 ff Q , 1 ' FINAL- sf in Q - UPH5, 1 1- Z---:J EXAM-5 1 Q x'x, ' 3' f ... :Q Z Z -Za Q., fb T 'f ! '14 ,ff -f r F EW f! in Mr. G. L. Klepinger, Class Advisor 1 Christopher Davidson, President Donald Crandall, Vice President Pauline Wood, Sec. and Treas. 1 l I l 1 I l l 1 1 l l l +llTWW1' 1---- - - --...-......-....-....- .- .....-MQ. 2 : i i K S .gi Baumer, Helen Braeey, Dona'd Brown, Karlton Brunton, Claire B eatnian, Wilber Burrett, Orpha Bullard, Irvan Crandall, Donald Clark, Lawrence Coats, Forest Davis, Francis Duguid, Frederieh Eglon, Ervin Friedley, John Griffith, Janet Hall, Harold Hall, Jessie Hamman, Carl Haun, Harold Hogan, Helen Hondorff, Florence Holmes, Ruth Hosler, Earl Hunt, Robert Johnson, Howard Kime, Forest Lease, Luella Lockwood, Jenne Marrietta, Roy Markle, Arthur Miller, Dorotha Mills, Mab'e Morgan, Dora Moore, Mildred Nevills, Howard Nye, Francis Painter, Maude Phillips, Leo Pierce, Willard Reese, Harold Railer, Hazel Shaver, Theron Simpson, Ralph Simpson, Vera Sprague, Volla Springer, Mae Swan, Wayne Topliff, Helen Umbarger, Abbie Van Auker, Rona VanAuker, Kyle VanDuseu, Dema Vorce, Viva Westgate, Hilda White, Gerald Wilborn, Frank Woodmansee, Martha Page Twenty Six np-nn1ns1nn1n1 Miss Irene Bun t Class Advisor Evelyn Post, President Jack Davidson, Vice President Francis Page, Sec. and Treas. Kee '55 ,pil .X ,Z x 4 ,,...1. fof fx.: , Tl-uma! ,ff ..-f Austin, Anna Barkhuff, Truman Baxter, Arthur Bentley, John Bracey, Pauline Brewer, Marion Canedy, Florence Christie, Donald Clark, Lee Doak, Paul Duguid, Mildred Eckhart, Dorr Eldred, Robert Ferris, Lucille Garnant, Ralph Getter, Martha Owen, Harold Gildart, Dorotha Hartline, Calvin Hall, Mary Henry, Ivan Hoag, Leonard Holbrook, Bernice Hubbell, Thelma Jacox, Meta Jordan, Russell Jones, Dorris Kikendall, Alfred Klink, Mary Lambert, Leota Le Seney, Dorotha Manning, Jay McAllister, Laura McManus, Beatrice Milbourne, Verle Miller, Esther Miller, Joseph Musser, Mildred Morgan, Elsie Moyers, Thelma Philo, L. C. Pickworth, Kenneth Pierce, Leo Post, Kenneth Raymer, Anna Rogers, Howard Rogers, Frances Rorabeck, Lillian Scott, Leola Smith, Lualta Spencer, Evelyn Snow, Claire Swartz, Mona Taylor, Nattie Thuma, Dorotha Tingley, Ruth Wait, Ruth Ward, Alta Whipp, Ilah Widger, Helen Williams, Leo Wood, Dorotha York, Ingle Page Twenty-Eight f Q Page Twenty-N ine Courses Offcrco by lbc alon Kapios Tlfigb School THE ENGLISH COURSE HE English Course is an important one and should not be overlooked. Its purpose is to familiarize the student with the world's best literature and develop his taste along this lineg to draw out, develop, and perfect his skill in different types of oral and written composition. I During the first year the students take up English Composition, which includes ex- ercises in simple composition and rhetoric, word study, and grammar review. The second year is devoted to a more advanced study of Composition and Rhetoric. Eleventh grade English consists of the study of the American authors, together with short selections from the writings of each. The last year is spent in studying the British writers and their works. Each grade studies several classics a year. Shakespeare, Dickens, George Eliot, Sir Walter Scott, Poe, Browning, Tennyson, and Irving are among the authors selected. Book reports, either oral or written, are also required in each grade. These afford excellent practice to the student and help cultivate a. liking for literature. -LOUISE BEASORE, '23. SCIENTIFIC COURSE HE Scientific Course is the most interesting course in High School, ,especially to those students who have the intentions of entering into the scientific world after finishing High School. General Science is the introductory course which gives the first year student a foundation for the differentiated sciences. In the first half of the second year, Physiography is taught, which is concerned with the physical features of the earth that effect the life and ways in which different forms of life respond to their physical surroundings. The second half of the second year Physiology is offered, which deals with the different systems of organs and diseases of the human body. Biology is a new subject adopted in High School this year and may be elective in any of the last three years in the scientific course. It shows the close relationship of the science of biology to human life. Physics and chemistry are taught alternately each year. Physics was taught this year. It treats with the relationship between matter and energy in every day applica- tions with special emphasis on laboratory and note book Work. Under the tutorship of Messrs. Klepinger, Moore and Black the science courses have been very helpful and interesting. GERALD KNAPP, '22. Page Thirty THE COMMERCIAL COURSE HE Commercial Course is essential in every respect. A person who has no knowledge of business and its transactions does not get very far in the present world. No matter what you intend to do-ewhether you are going to'be a teacher, stenographer, dentist barber or blacksmith-you must have a fundamental basis for your principles, and this basis is business, which is attained through the commercial course. The Commercial Department of Eaton Rapids ofers a complete course, not found in many schools, to all pupils interested in such work. Business Method and Commercial Arithmetic--both interesting and helpful-are taken up in the Freshman year. The Sophomores study Bookkeeping, which teaches them to keep records of all business trans- actions, so important to the business man. Shorthand and typewriting are taken in the Junior and Senior years. Business Economics and Office Methods have been added to the list of commercial subjects, for the purpose of helping those who wish to widen their knowledge of business, both from the iinancial and educational points of view. All these subjects are not only interesting and helpful but become beneficial in future life. If you have the desire to become a stenographer, bookkeeper, or commercial teacher now is the time to start to get your business ideas. Don't wait until you are a Senior or even a Junior before you realize what you want to do, but start out with the one thought in mind-success-and you will surely win. -LEONA BENTLEY, '22. CLASSICAL COURSE NE swallow does not make a spring, neither does one High School course make one 's education. The true purpose of education is to be able to appreciate the best things in life. In this respect the classical course trains one's mind to a higher, better and finer conception of 1ife.' The Classical Course in this school consists of Latin and French. Latin is taught in the Freshman year. This gives one a foundation for the second, third and fourth years. It teaches one the rules of Latin and aids in the translation. The second year Caesar is taught, Vergil and Cicero are alternated. Cicero being taught one year and Vergil the succeeding year. Latin helps increase the vocabulary. Those who enter pro- fessions need it to understand technical terms which are derived from Latin. French is taught in the Junior and Senior years. No one expects to speak French fluently from two years' high school study. One learns to read and write French which is a great help. French is a most interesting and beautiful language and one can not help but admire people who have a knowledge of it. We who have taken this course feel that we have not spent our time in vain. Our Senior year has been made a great success under the supervision of Miss Stella Tomp on. MAE PARKS, '22. 1 age Thirty-One AND HOME CAME TED HE Annual Senior Play was staged on March 21 with much success, altho at times it seemed that chances were slim of putting on a satisfactory stage dranca, but the whole affair wound up with much enthusiasm and the townsmon expressed their apprec- iation that it kept up with the standard productions which were given annually. The play was a sprightly comedy of mystery, one full of fun, thrills and a. series of dramatic situations rising from one climax to another until the final denouement at the end. Surprise followed surprise and slowly, bit by bit, the many mysteries of the play were solved and the dramatic situations fairly teemed with life and sustaining interest. Mr. Murray Martin, a graduate of Albion College and instructor of the English de- partment, coached the play and was commended for his efforts and endeavors to put the play in first class condition, by being presented with a Masonic ring with the com- pliments of the class. Community Hall was filled to capacity and the class netted about S110.00. ALL A MlSTAKE Presented by the Class of 1923. GL LL a Mistake is a very interesting comedy, full of amusing situations and confus- ing complications. The plot centers around the secret marriage of George, the nephew and heir. Complications arise which make it impossible to disclose his secret. The fact that the state insane asylum adjoins Capt. Skinner 's farm adds to the general confusion. But at last there is an unraveling of the skein of mystery, and the finish of an exciting day, to find it was All a Mistake. AN 5 . X M y - A39 - '71 e V Page Thirty-Two x s ! i Page Thirty-Three I I . mtetary N d 4' KXiiSRxN'ii.b.'f'!iS,RT!. NXXXN 'K kk KXXXXNXN SMA NXXXXN XXXXX Class Colors-Olcl Rose and White. Class Flower-Old Rose. Class Motto-- Out of School Life into Life School. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1922 N the early fall of 1918 between twenty and twenty-five entered the gates of learning in their Freshman year of the Eaton Rapids High School. A few days after school began we called a class meeting and elected Van Webster for our class president and chose for our class colors, Old Rose and White. VVe were very unfortunate in being de- feated in the class day tournament which gave us a chance to help the Juniors give n banquet for the Sophomores and Seniors. During the Sophomore year we elected Gerald Knapp for our class president. This year it was decided by the faculty not to have a class day tournament but an All-Hi banquet, instead, was staged at the K. of P. Hall. In our Junior year We elected Vera Owen for our class president. In December we put on a short play full of fun entitled Dolls under the tutorship of Miss Francis Groff, our class advisor. Although this was of mall pecuniary value to use we enjoyed the experience which it afforded. On May fifteenth and sixteenth we gave an up-to-date carnival which netted us a neat sum of about 35150.00 which was used for the purpose of giving the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The banquet was given at the Baptist Church parlors and proved to be a success from start to finish with lots to eat. In our Senior year we elected Lawrence Hunt as our class presidentg Gerald Knapp, vice presidentg Norma Widger, secretary, and Howard Doxtader, treasurer. In a few days another meeting was held and we decided to publish an annual. The members of the staff were elected and under the management of Lawrence Hunt as editor and Carl White as business manager, the work was started at once. Our school year is nearly over and soon we will be leaving the old Eaton Rapids High School forever. A thought of sadness creeps over us when we think of departing each in our different paths, perhaps never to meet againg but we are sure of one thing, wherever our paths of life lead us, we will always remember the happy days we spent in dear old E. R. High. ..-.-.l.111-T CLASS WILL E, the class of '22, about to pass into the world of the unknown, being of sound mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament which we hope will be probated as soon as we are laid to rest: First-To the school board we leave our hearty co-operation and good will, Second-To the faculty we leave our hopeless dreams of a school without study and the rest of our midnight oil. Third-We willingly bequeath our unusual intellect to the Juniors with hopes that they will benefit by the same. Page Thirty-Four Fourth--To the Sophomores we leave all the quids of gum deposited on the under side of our desks during the last four years. Fifth-We direct the Freshmen not to change their class colors more than three times a year. The seniors desire to make the following personal bequests: Rhea Hosler wills her good-naturedness to add to that of Anna Loney. Alice Gibbs has informed us that she would love to leave her many happy day dreams and Naps to Beatrice Wait who is perfectly delighted with the gift. Vern Canedy bequeaths his bashfulness to Gayle Gilford. Carl White desires to will his Gift of Gab to Robert Hunt who greatly appreci- ates it. Nettie Smith bequeaths her slimness to Lillian Rorabeck who is very thankful and happy to accept it. Howard Doxtader after much consideration, has decided to leave his interest in the fair sex to Russell Hartline who at the present time is suffering from an attack of bash- fulness. Margery Bradford is pleased to leave her cuteness and small stature to Dora Morgan. Elmer Hall wishes to donate his studious ability HJ to his Junior friend with hopes she will profit thereby. Norma Widger leaves her winning ways and ready smile to him who needs it most. To little George Scott, Ivan Gibbs wills all his precious toys and other amusement devices with full .directions how and when to use them. Myrtle Royston desires to bequeath her quiet and unobtrusive manner to Doc Winder, who unwillingly accepts. Owen Wilson is indebted to Marion Henry for her ever-ready giggle which she has seen fit to bestow upon him. Dorothy Merritt wills her ability to make witty remarks to Harwood Terry. Carl Post leaves his wireless outlit and his super-human knowledge of science to Fat Randall. Clara Taylor has decided to bequeath her love for wild flowers, especially Johnny- jump-ups, to Nettie Adams, who eagerly accepts. Russel Swan donates his running ability as a track man to Fat Snow. Helen Hall leaves her unusual fondness for Shrimps to Dorothy Edick, who seems to have a similar fondness. Clarence Gillette has promised his unlimited knowledge of the dead language QLatinj to Warren Hall, who can 't understand what he should do with it. Coral Lindley has kindly consented to give her managing ability to Hilda Westgate. Florence Strong wishes to bequeath her treacherous dimple to Jennie Lockwood. Daisy Bullard wills her many gentlemen friends QD to Janet Griffith, and asks her to please be kind to them. Gerald Knapp bequeaths his popularity in athletics to Arthur Baxter. Florence Burkett willingly gives her frequent outbursts of indignation to Helen Widger. Vera Whitman leaves her unusual talent for singing to Ester Miller. Lawrence Hunt is glad to bequeath his pompous and dignified manner to John Bentley. Mary Eckhart wills her pleasing personality to Caroline Brown with hopes that she will be- benefited by it. Dale Post leaves Frank DeGo1ia his permission to carry on the good work of serving refreshment in the various class rooms. Mae Parks bequeaths her ability of obtaining good marks in French to Donald Gibbs, who certainly appreciates her kindness. We name and appoint Mr. Black, to be executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed and adixed our seal of the fifth day of May, 1922, A. D. I. M. ATURNEY, Lawyer. A. L. OKEY, Witness. Page Thirty-Five CLASS PROPHECY The future with its ample scroll, Has room for good or ill, And ere the ages shall unroll, We make them what we will. VAN Gibbs will become a famous comedian actor as leader of a clown band. After gaining much popularity in America he will go to Europe to gain further success. Mary Eckhart will teach successfully in a consolidated school in a near by town and will then decide to spend the remainder of her life in Fowlerville. Vern Canedy, after finishing his course at M. A. C., will return home fully determined to lead a life of solitude, but will change his mind after meeting one of his former class- mates. Dale Postr will become a great explorer of the north. will return later with a young Eskimo bride. He will go to Greenland and Dorothy Merritt, after being married four times, will reailze that marriage is a fail- ure and will decide to go to Africa as a missionary. Gerald Knapp after graduating will adhere to his love minstrel show. In the Class of '22 there is a little girl who is always for dancing and join a famous smiling and kind to every one. Of course We know that it is Norma Widger. After attending college for three years, her sweet Ways will win the affection of a college professor. Every two or three years she will return to her home town to renew old time friendships After training extensively for five years Marion Henry will be recognized as the world's greatest champion swimmer. Howard Doxtader will go to Hollywood, California, to accept a position as movie director. In a few years he will play in his own 'home drama with a famous actress as his leading lady. After spending a few years at teaching, Nettie Smith will go out west, where, after a short time, she will plunge into matrimony with a good Russel Swan becomes dissatisfied with country life located in Illinois, where some irresistable attraction has Alice Gibbs will take a course in Domestic Art at M. former classmate, Elmer Hall, who is taking an Electrical years we will see them take up the reins of life together looking cowboy. so we will find him happily drawn him. A. C., where she will meet her Engineering course. In a few in some Western, town. Vera Whitman after her highschool career will become a successful leader of the Campfire Organization of America. In 1929 a large imposing building will be constructed in the main part of one of the Canadian cities. Mae Parks and Clara Taylor have the intention of establishing there a school for Florence life work as Ah! see a dancing teacher. little boys. This school will become very popular and successful. Burkett will realize that teaching is not her calling and will take up her it shine. Yes, it's a medal. Our scholarly friend Clarence Gillette has entered all the Declamation and Oratorical contests throughout the state. In a few years he will find himself the world 's best known lecturer. Carl White will study journalism, and in 1927, will establish the Eaton Rapids Live Wire. , Margery Bradford will become famous as the author I'm Glad I'm Single. of the latest song hit entitled Following her passion for figs, Florence Strong will become a successful m-ember of the Figley concern of Grand Rapids. Lawrence Hunt will attend M. A. C. and after Iinishing his course will purchase a large dairy farm near Pontiac. Page Thirty-Six Myrtle Royston will become interested in commercial work and after four years preparation we will find her the successful commercial teacher of Lansing High School. In the year 1931 all members of the class of '22 will receive invitations to attend a masquerade ball at 3435 Fifth Ave., Washington, D. C. Imagine our surprise 'and pleasure when we learn that our charming hostess is our old friend Rhea Hosler, who is spending a happy life at the capital city with her senator husband. Carl Post will invent a safety device for pupils which will aid them in getting all necessary information for exams without being caught at it. After gratifying the needs of the scholars with this device he will take an important position with a large jewelry firm in Chicago. After graduating from the city hospital Daisy Bullard will spend a successful life as a trained nurse. Coral Lindley will study music in an art school and after a few years we will see her becoming a famous opera singer. Helen Hall will become president of a large company dealing in fish foods. lk-lil CLASS POEM We are the Class of '22, A jollier bunch you never knew, We have our playg we have our fun, And that 's the way the world to run. The time has come when we must go Into this world of wealth and woe, And take our chance with all the rest, Life 's battle will our metal test. Our high school work is but a game, But yet we work and win our fame. Why not that way our tasks to do, In all the years we journey through? Farewell old school, you served our To us you were a friend indeed. Our friends we bid a fond adieu, But don 't forget the Class of '22. l JOURNAL OF JANE, THE JUNIOR need, HEN I awoke this morning I had a presentiment that every thing would go wrong, for it was a sunshiny spring day as well as a Monday. I Went to the place of learning feeling like an oracleg I could predict that something would happen. As I sit here tonight writing this I have come to the conclusion that the name of Jane Nixon was not meant for me, for I should have been called Ima Mistake. It seemd as if I was given to the breaking of rules today and getting myself into embarrassing situations. Iirst of all, as I was in a hurry to get into the assembly to cram history, I ran upstairs. As I reached the top I thought that somewhere a voice was calling and looking down I saw Mr. Blackette. Jane, said he, Come down here. I descended the steps one at a time. Don't you think you had better try climb- ing the stairs again? he questioned. Of course I didn 't' but I was down and had to climb them again to reach the assembly so I ascended them in the way Emerson would have done it. Many valuable minutes were lost when I could have been studying history. Moral: Haste Makes Waste. Accident No. 2-As I was taking my wraps off in the hall my chemistry book slipped from my arms and fell fluttering to the floor. All the notes fchemistry notesj-and Page Thirty-Seven g papers, as well as two neatly copied chemistry experiments, flew all over, and the only two papers to be stepped on by dirty shoes were the chemistry experiments. They had to be copied over for Mr. Blackette is very particular about experiments, Advice: Keep your books free from loose papers. I seated myself in the assembly without any further trouble. Soon the bell rang and I made my way' to history class amid the sunshine and shadows of knowing nothing. I entered a forty minute class of misery. The teacher called on me three times and the last time I was trying to think what Miss Thomp on assigned us for French. Jane, what were Luther 's theses? Jane sais pas, I answered, gazing out the window with longing eyes. That 's French, I suppose. I konw we are studying the countries of Europe, but not the languages, she said scornfully. And then she asked: How much study did you put on this? Don't you think you had better improve your time! And all the other questions that a teacher asks on a blue Monday. As classes were passing I stopped at the fountain to quench my thirst along with many others who were waiting to do the same thing. My turn came and as I leaned over to drink I turned the faucet too far and a stream of H2-O shot up into my face and nearly drowned me. Frantically, I felt in my pocket for a handkerchief but just like me I had forgotten to bring one. I ran from the laughing crowd to a sympathetic friend who do- nated one. Be not disturbed at triiles or at accidents common or unavoidable. - Franklin. Next period, as I had no class, I vowed that under no circumstances would I leave my seat. By so doing I would keep out of mischief, perhaps. I looked in my desk for my English book, that delightful one written by Mathews QThat's supposed to be sarcasmj. It wasn 't there but I remembered that I had left it in the music room. When I went to sign up for leave of absence Catherine Madison tragically whispeded to me as I passed her seat, Jane, you have a tiny hole in your stocking. Again I was morti- lied even if it were a little hole--a hole 's a hole for all that. I thought I would never reach the cloak room. As my fountain pen was filled with black ink and my stockings were black, under my artistic hands th-e disgraceful hole soon disappeared. I had read of this magic method in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. When I reached the music room the door was locked, but I knew the lock was old and weak and that a new one was soon to be bought. After tugging and pulling a minute the lock gave way. I entered, grabbed my book, and as I turned to the door who should appear but Mr. Sharp. I knew that I had met my Waterloo, for not until then had I thought of the rule that When a door is locked, keep out. Young lady, he said, can it be that you have forgotten that when a door is locked you are supposed to keep out? I was so embarrassed to think that I, a Junior, to be caught in such an act. It was disgraceful. I know I felt just like George Wash- ington when his father caught him chopping down the cherry tree. After a severe scold- ing I was dismissed with five more demerit marks to my credit. Resolution: To read up on all the rules of the school. Geometry class came next and the sun was shining more brightly, the birds were singing more sweetly, and I was getting a bad attack of spring fever. I was called upon to put a geometry proposition on the board but when I got up to read, it read like this: If angle SOS equals angle BvD the triangles are congruent, Before I had realized what I had said the class was in an uproar and the professor, trying to camouflage a smile, was lettering the angles again. The last class in which I had trouble was the one I like best-English. Jane, said Miss Manly, ' ' tell about Goldsmith as a hack writer. ' ' When Goldsmith was a 'hackdriver' he had much trouble with his taskmaster, said I, watching a robin building a nest not far from the window ledge. Jane, you are hopeless, said Miss Manly. I didn't care, for I knew that if Goldsmith had heard it he would have appreciated the joke. Goldsmith and I are rather alike, always getting into trouble. Then Miss Manly said, Maryline, what is life? Life, said Maryline dreamily, is love. She has a good memory, thought I. She heard Mr. Sharp give that defin- ition in chapel one day. Well, I knew what my sentiments concerning life were, but I was going to keep them to myself. Page Thirty-Eight E All was well until I entered our house and heard the victrola playing The End of a Perfect Day. Helplessly I sank into a chair and wondered if Carrie Jacobs Bond had ever gone to school on a spring Monday. . Teachers, take notice! Please pity the poor pupils on Blue Monday, for that is a day of all days when a feller needs a friend. 6:45 A.M 7:25 A.M 7:55 A.M 8:10 A.M 8:30 A.M 9:15 A.M 9:59 A.M 10:30 A.M 11:15 A.M 12:00 M.- -IRENE POYER, '23. A SENIOR'S BUSY DAY -First call for breakfast. .--Dreams rudely interrupted by second call. .-Positively third and last call. .-First bell rings. English students throwuon coats, grep a dozen or more books and a sandwich and rush to the place of learning, feeling very weary as it is the morning after the night before. -Mad scramble to gain our respective seats before Mr. Martin takes the roll call. Knapp keeps his reputation of bluifing. Oh dear! Another written lesson! I .-Enter forty minute period of misery in History Room. Opening exercises consist in taking up gum collection. Jiggs always contributes. -Typcwriting-Ah, nuif sed! Woe unto all who gossip in an undertone. Concentrate thy thoughts on the little circles before thee and be happy whilst thee may. Two bells, time up and the lesson not finished. Oh well, our problems. We all join in offering thanks. -After working furiously to finish the third of those seventeen complicated and inunderstandable physics problems we slowly drag our weary feet toward the laboratory to meet our fellow sufferers. Fifteen minutes later Black arrives and assigns the experiments to be worked. After this is finished he announces that he will give us another day of grace in which to finish that 's not unusual. -How often our gaze wanders toward the clock-cruel-clock, which tolls off the minutes so slowly. As we watch the unsympathetic hands we can plainly see the dinner table, snowy white cloth, the great big dish of spuds, brown gravy, etc., etc. Ah-Oh Boy-! Suddenly we are brought back to reminds us that we are earth by the goddess of the assembly room who loitering on our paths of knowledge. Oh dear-the ways of this cruel world are dreadful. QThis space is reserved for sigh.Q One hour of freedom in which to patronize the and to plan parties, discuss the ball game and various other affairs too numerous to mention. high school lunch room 1:05 P.M.-We are aroused from our spirited conversation by hearing Prof. Black's loud. booming voice resounding through the hall or his gentle tap, tap, tap on the desk followed by his orders little bit quiet, please. 1:15 P.M.-After roll call is taken we blithly trip our way over to the language room 2:00 P.M to Hparley-vous avec mademoiselle Thompson. This class is very inter- esting especially so to the mesdemoiselles Whitman, Smith and Gibbs. Miss Cooley has assembly in charge. Many pupils can 't count yet. Notice George Washington's name on the list of those who have forfeited their speaking privileges for the week. Many lovely whispering parties rudely interrupted. Page Thirty-Nine 2:45 P.M.-Last hour of torture for the day-Shorthand. Russel and Carl are late as usual. Afar in the distance we are able to hear Miss Bunt's gentle voice droning away on those inexhaustible sh-ch-j of shorthand. Many rc- marks are oiered in an undertone by certain members of this illustrious class. At last the welcome sound of the bell is heard. P.M.-All prepared to go home and then- Chorus tonight. Senior play practice. meeting at 7:30. Just our luck, when we had something planned to 3:30 Staif keep 8:30 A. M.-Staff must us busy after school. see. meeting adjourned-and then 12:30 A. M.-Midnight oil is getting low. Just Elegy. Oh-what's that? It must ivy-mantled tower. Oh well, what 's put in our full eight hours. Let 's quit. Good night. there is a good show that we really finished studying History and Gray's have been the moping owl in yonder the use of working any longer. We 've -NETTIE SMITH, '22. Ml?-1,1 A F RESHlE'S THANKS We thought when we finished the grade work Our work was nearly doneg But we realized last September It was only just begun. Our faults have surely been many, You have kindly o'er looked them all, Given many kind words of eneouragemen And helped us each time we did fall. t7 You gave us a friendly welcome, A hearty shake of the hand, Many a kindly Good Morning, A dip in the beautiful Grand. .1 THE PATTER OF THE Sl-IINGLE VVhen the angry passion gathering in my mother 's face I see, And she leads me to the bedroom--gently lays me on her knee, Then I know that I will catch it, and my flesh in fancy itches, While I await the pitter-patter of the shingle on my britches, Every tinkle of the shingle has an echo and a sting, And a thousand burning fancies into active being spring, And a thousand bees and hornets near my coat-tail seem to swarm, As I listen to the patter of the shingle, oh, so warm. In a sudden intermission, which appears my only chance, V I say strike gently Mother, or you 'll split my Sunday pants, She stopped a moment, drew her breath, the shingle holds aloft, And says, I had not thought of that son, just take them oi, Holy Moses! and the angels cast thy pitying glances down, And thou, 0 family doctor put a good soft poultice on, And may I with fools and dunces everlastingly mingle If I ever say a word again when Mother wields the shingle. Dear teacher and pupils, we thank you, And all who have lent us a hand, h To make our beginning more easy, And help us to understand. -KENNETH PICKWORTH, '25 'Page Forty ' 1-I BE PREPARED A Freshman young, once entered school, Intent to have some fun, But soon he found to his dismay, His troubles had begun. The Algebra was tedious, The problems hard and long, And when he finished working He found his answers wrong, them And all his studies were the same, His marks were always low, He often wished that to a school He never had to go The next year when he entered school, A Sophomore proud was he, And so within himself he The smartest I will be. said: And The And said he didn't And wouldn 't mark Next year he was a Junior, And then he had more sense, For now he knew what study was And knew it's consequence. For days and weeks he studied hard, And tried to get up high, But when he saw his low marked card He felt as though he 'd cry. then he grew discouraged quite, teachers were against him care, him fair. And when a Senior he became, With his school days nearly o'er, He said that he regretted that He hadn't studied more. -ROY MARIETTA, '24. .i IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN that skies were green, that thistles swam, that lambs were fierce, that cold would melt, that ships at sea, It might have been And the grasses were all blueg It might have been And grapes on large thorns grew. It might have been And bears and tigers tame, It might have been that rainbows, Were shown before the showers came. It might have been And summer heat would freezeg It might have been Would sail against the breeze. It might have been that I were you, While we were they and they were us, It might have been that our teachers Would never raise a fuss. Page Forty-One MARTHA GETTER, '25. R,s1Q 'IE I1 8 0 1-1 6 0 ig as on Mu P0 ME 2 5 Em , as B MESZE: 2 E E2 M Q .dev-PU-,.4 GMM bi FQ A A NS 260, Sm m - 3 3 W-WQQQQ wa w r a 90 O.-Clos o 9 0 g.. 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Q A .Q 51 , A , I, 4 1 Q1 Y .g4 ' Q- 4 WU!!522'5HE!a!!lIlluf':, ....!!!!!EE!!iW5 Wlllllha, 1I!!!Ii:::21f 'M 'lgllillih L14 Nunxpkii f - 5' Q srumi ACTIVITIES P Clareiiee Gillett, Carl VVhite, Claire Snow, Dorothy Manning, Elon Moore, Grace Vic-ary. DEBATING URING the last year a deeided interest has been taken in debating in Eaton Rapids School. Due perhaps to the fact that each member of the teaun has very diligently and conscientiously applied lllIllS0lf to his task. Debating now is and should be ll recog- nized school activity. The high school debates in Michigan are held under the lll2lll21g0Illt'lll' of the Michi- gan High School Debating League. Each school in the league is scheduled for five de- bates. Although we lose two debators from the teani this year there should be material enough in the student body from which u winning team could be pieked, We feel that much Credit is due to our Couch. Elon H. Moore, who x in debating at Albion College. Dec 10 -'Chelsea Jan. 13-'Stanton Jan. 27.-Chelsea Feb. 10-Stanton Feb Page Forty-Five 27.-Ionia ll SCHEDULE ll, lfl. R. H. S. 4, at Eaton Rapids. -1, E. R. H, S. U, :xt Stanton ll, E, R. H. S, 4, Debate lluneeleml Sl, E. R. H. S. l, at Eaton Rapids. , lfl. R. H. S. 4, Debate Cnneeled. von high honors Top RowfA, Lonoy, N. NYi4lgcr, H l-,UXi'2ll-iCl', C Hzunnion, G. Knapp, C. YVhit0. Y. Wliitnixin, Mary Hflll. Bottom Row-L. Gifford, I.. Bezlsore, V. Meade. I Blllltl. L. Sprinkle. THE EATONIANH ARLY last fall the Junior and Senior classes were culled together and it was decided that a high school paper would be published. The stuff was ehosen und in spite of the fact that Inuch needful equipment was lacking, they succeeded in publishing an in- teresting paper for the remainder of the school year. Miss Bnnt gave niuch time and help to the publishing of the paper and her servlet-s were greatly appreciated. A High School paper not only keeps students in touch with each other and the various activities of the school but also serves as a record of the events in their High School life. HThe Eatoniunl' is the first High School paper ever published in Eaton Rapids High School. It is sincerely hoped by the students that this work of editing a High School paper may be kept up from year to year. Page Forty-Six i , -- eg President ........... ...., . Lenore Gifford Vice Pres. ,.....,..............,,. Beatrice VV:iite See. and Trees, .....,,...,A..,.,, Pauline lVood Yell Mistress ......, .,,... R oma V:luAukC1' GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB HE Girls' Booster Club is the out-growth of a spirit of the girls of li. R. H. S. who desire to see the eleun athletics of our school supported. They are the first organized group of this sort attempted for some time, and as people often look :it sueh organiza- tions in a. pessimistic way, the High School, for which they stand should show the girls their appreciation of the support they offer. They plan many and various ways to show the boys and girls that they do not stand alone in their victories and defeats, and during the school year, they have given banquets and provided entertainment for several social functions. Page Forty-Seven HIGH SCHOOL Y. M. C. A. T THE beginning of the present school year the Juniors and Seniors organized :L t'High Hehool Y. M, U, A, better known as Hi-YY, with Ass't Principal Klep- inger, who had hnd previous training in this work, as leader. The officers elected were President, Gerald Knnppg Viee President, Lawrence Huntg See.-Trees., Howard Doxtader. At iirst there were eleven members then new nienibers were taken in until there was twenty whieh was voted to be enough. A constitution was drawn up by u eonunittee chosen by the President and rutiiied by the niexnbers. The meetings are held every Tuesday night at seven 0'cloek in the Sophomore :is- sernbly room where at short program and u talk given by some prolninent. man of Eaton Rap.ds is enjoyed. After the meeting the rest of the evening is spent in the Hall in athletics. Page Forty-Eight TENCHEKENSIT CAMPFIRE GIRLS Helen Fowler Hazel Ramsey Irina W'hitn1an Corinne Hudson Mildred Fuller Albertine Griffith Alda Kern Slaught Vera Vifhitman Alice Gibbs Rhea Hosler Norma Widger Lenore Gilford Helen Willis Vivian Meade Louise Beasore Lois Sprinkle Page Forty Nme HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Blanche Owen Ruth Springer Ruth Bzillurd Doris Blodgett Louise Sipe Edna Field Ruth Keeler Marjorie Richardson Grace Vienry Pauline Braeey Pauline Wood Janet Griifith Mable Mills Dorothy Wood Post. 'llL'I'I'j', Klopingcr, XVooll, NVilson, Burrott, Dt-Goliax, Suwycr, Tziylor, Moore, Black. Pauline Wood .,.,,,, ,,..... X 'iolin Harwood Terry ,,,.....,,..., Cornet Dr-Hull lilnwk ..,,, ,,,,,,,. X Violin Dnlu Post ....,,,,,, Saxophone Uwcn XVils1in ,,,, ,,.,...,,., X 'iolin Mrs. l-llon Moore ,,,,.....,,,.,,, Flute O1-phn Bnrrett ,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,, Violin Frank DeGoli:L ..,... ,,,,,,. D ruins lllcn l,. Klcpinger ...,,,,.,,.. Cello THE ORCHESTRA Miss Thelma. Sawyer-Director Miss Merle Taylor-Accompanist HE Eaton Rapids High School Owlicstrzi was organizcml :lt the first of the your by Miss Sawyer :incl nt Iirst was coinposcfl of High School stullcnts alonc. lintcr it was llc- cimlcll to 1n:i,kc :1 Ciilllllllllllfy proja-1-t out of if, on uccouiit- of the small llllllllllll' oi' students who play instruincnts, and :L nurnhor of locnl musicians were asked to join the organiza- tion. Thc oi'ch0strn incinbcrs fclt that in this way the orcllestrzi would be improved, and the new incnilucrs would he laciicfitcnl hy thc practice with the orcln-stra. The Eaton Rapids filllllllllllllty Urchcstru has progrcsscd rapidly :ind has plziyvcl :lt :1 great many of the local functions. Page Fifty GIRLS' QUARTET 1,,0l'Zll Limllm-V, Louisv Bozxsurc, Yom xvhitlllllll, HK'llx1l NVillis. Miss Mvrlv 'l'z1yIo1', .Xf'f'UllllTillllST Fl: Page Fifty-One BOYS' QUARTET myfl Hnwlvy, Curl H2llll1lll1Tl, Kylv XvIlllAlIk01', Paul VVind0r Miss Mvrlv Tzlylur, AXl'4'llIllP2llliSt ATHLETbCS- 7 3 ' 'iw' ,Q Wm - 5 X y, 4 4 52 J! ' Q ff nf 1 ff 7 wfxfk lj Qw f , 42' F- Af' .W , X ll W A I ff XX Q. f y? E Q T T ,. 'L Hu' --N ,1-X--314 i! c O H 0 50 -v 'r ,-.5.,..-s-- M.,-'N'-vi - -- 'f 2:-l -2'-1'---M 15' n'F ' --Fey Page Fifty-Two 1921 FOOTBALL REVlEW HE Football season opened with exceedingly favorable prospects, of the previous year 's team, twelve letter men returned to form the frame Work for the next eleven. The big problem confronting Coach Black was to put each man in the place for which he was adapted. He was equal to the occasion and with the assistance of Mark Pasco was able to turn out a football machine that won the county championship. Great credit should be given Captain Hawley and to the other men in keeping in condition. The reserves should receive much credit also, because without the reserves there could not have been a winning team. The season opened September 24 at East Lansing and Eaton Rapids held them to a tie, 7-7. On September 30, St. Mary 's came here to play and were defeated 26-0. October 11, Leslie came over to show Eaton Rapids how to play football but were defeated by a 67-0 score. October 14, we played our old rivals, Charlotte and defeated them 13-0 on their own field. This was the first defeat Charlotte had suEered at the hands of Eaton Rapids since 1913. October 22 Grand Ledge played at Eaton Rapids and after a sham battle defeated E. R. 27-6. Hoag could not play because of injuries received in the Charlotte game. October 28, Eaton Rapids went to Mason and on account of a badly crippled team we were defeated 28-12. On November 4 East Lansing was to play a return game here, but the game was for- feited to, Eaton Rapids, 1-0. November 11, Charlotte came to Eaton Rapids for a return game. This game will go down in history as the Battle of Mud, but the ability to handle a football when it is -as slippery as a lump of bacon grease netted the locals the victory of 19-6. Winder was able to return to the fray for this game, having recovered from injuries received the first of the season. November 18 Mason returned to Eaton Rapids for a real skirmish but met their defeat at the hands of the Eaton eleven 21-0, which revenged our defeat at Mason. November 29 the Annual Alumni game meant defeat for the High School squad 7-9. Total number of points for Eaton Rapids 172, opponents 75. PERSONNEL OF THE SQUAD EVENTEEN men participated in the first team work during the season under the leadership of CAPTAIN HAWLEY. Hawley has been with the squad for three years and has played a great game at right tackle. He also carries the ball in the back field and is a good line plunger. WARREN HALL played a great game at left end and may be mentioned for his work in catching passes and for good tackling. HAROLD HAUN showed his ability in using his two hands and two feet at left tackle and was a good diagnoser of nearly every play, , ALONZO RANDALL playing at left guard, kept holes well plugged up and made other openings when called for. BYRON BALLARD, although this being hi first year with the squad, played at center like a veteran and sure delivery of the ball helped the backs in their ground gaining. WIRTH JOHNSON at right guard kept all holes plugged on his side of the line and many opposing teams found his section of the line hard to break through. DALE HALL at right end played his first season with the team. He was a good tackler and made the right extremely unsafe for the visitors. FRANK DeGOLIA at quarter showed that he was a steady, clear thinking field general and called the right plays at the right time. Page Fifty-Four LLOYD HOAG at left half was one of the greatest open field runners ever turned out from this school. He could readily pick a hole in the opponents' line and was a good line plunger. DONALD CRANDALL at right half played a good game and carried the ball like a veteran although this being only his second year with the varsity. CARL HAMMON was a good full-back and was called on to do the puting and drop- kicking for the team. PAUL WINDER, after recovering from injuries received in practice played a con- sistent game at quarter. HOWARD ROGERS, although only a first year man showed that he has the making of a great end. VERNE CANEDY at end and half-back showed great speed and endurance. He is the only one of the team who graduates in June. STANLEY SMITH as reserve guard played at straight hard football when he was put in the game. HAROLD HALL, although not entering school until late in the season showed his ability as guard and center. KYLE VAN AUKER as reserve end played a good game and showed that he was there with the goods. i BASE BALL HE season of 1921 was very successful and this year it is expected to be still more successful. The batteries were good throughout the season and very few men were lost through graduation. It is hoped this year to win the championship and add another honor to our list of two now in football and basketball. Every man must show his ability as a ball player in order to get on the team. A great many candidates are expected out this year. Dale Hall, Captain Howard Burtch, Coach P. Winder ........... . ........ Catcher W. Hall .......... ...Third Base D. l-Iall, Capt. .... ....,..... P itcher K. VanAuker ....... ...Short Stop L. Taylor ......... .......... P itcher T. Shaver ......... ......... R ight Field F. Hawley .....,. ....... ...... P i tcher D. Crandall ...,............,,.............. Center Field . . ........., First Base F. DeGolia ...................................... Left Field C. Hammon . B . Strong ...... ......... .Second Base Elmer Beals. Elmer Hall ......... ...Substitutes TENNIS OR the past few years tennis at Eaton Rapids High School has been looked upon with an unusual amount of enthusiasm. Much hard practice has been put across in the past two years in spite of the handicaps of having only one court. Last year Eaton Rapids turned out a championship girls' doubles team and also took second place in the boys' singles. The boys were handicapped because those playing baseball could not play tennis. This year, however, we hope to have another court which will enable those 'who take baseball to also participate in tennis. If the project of a new court or possibly two new ones is carried out a good tennis team is assured. With practically all of the last year 's teams back, Eaton Rapids is sure to have a suc- cessful year. -HAMMAN, '24, Page Fifty-Five fe . BASKETBALL CLOSE-UP HE 1921-22 quintet was the most successful that ever represented Eaton Rapids on the court. It was at iirst thought that the team would have only an average year but when Glen L. Klepinger stepped to the front with his ingenuity and experience as a basketball player, Eaton Rapids held the winning cards. At the close of the season the quintet was represented at the State Tournament held at Ypsilanti but, due to a scattered team, were eliminated. Nevertheless, they had the honor of holding the Eaton County Championship but lost the B. E. A. A. championship in a close game with Hastings, played on the court at M. A. C. The final score being 11-13. The basket squad was given new suits and came out in full uniform display for the Charlotte game. The purchase of the suits was made possible by the sale of Athletic tags and donations by the business men of the city. Glen L. Klepinger, Coach Paul Winder, Captain REGULAR SQUAD SECOND SQUAD P. Winder ................................ Left Forward F. DeGolia ...,........................,... Left Forward W. Hall ..................., ....... R ight Forward E. Hall .......... ......... R ight Forward Haun and Hawley ......... .................... C enter D. Hall .........,... .................. C enter C. Hammon ............,,.................... Left Guard D. Crandall ......... ............. L eft Guard VanAuker and H. Hall ............ Right Guard S. Smith ...........,...... .......... R ight Guard RESERVES: G. Giffordg H, Johnson. THE EVIDENCE Date Team Score Team Score Played Dec 10-Springport .....................,.,.................. 11 Eaton Rapids ................ 15 ..,...,.,..,.... At Home Dec. 16-West Jr. High, Lansing ............,..... Eaton Rapids ..............,. 24 ................ At Home Jan 6-Fowlerville ......,....,................. ......... E aton Rapids ...,............ 11 ................ Abroad Jan 13--Howell .....................,............ ......... E aton Rapids .,.............. 23 .l...,.,..,..... At Home Jan 20-Jackson Reserves ..... Eaton Rapids ................ 14 ................ At Home Jan 27-East Lansing ............ Eaton Rapids ................ 39 ................ At Home Feb. 3-Chal'l0t15e ............. Eaton Rapids ................ 24 ......,......... Abroad Feb 10-Olivet ................. Eaton Rapids ,............... 27 ................ At Home Feb. 17-FOWl6I'Ville ....... Eaton Rapids ................ 40 ................ At Home Feb. 24-Nashville ....... Eaton Ropids ................ 26 ,............... At Home March 3-Charlotte ...... Eaton Rapids ..... 43 ................ At Home March 10-Tecumseh ....... Eaton Rapids ...... ....,..... 2 4 ............ .... A t Home Total ....... ,,,,,,, 2 06 Page Fifty-Seven Total ........., D. Merritt, S. Tubbs, D. Bullard, V. Sprague, M, Henry, L. Woodward, M. vV21it0I1, E. Holbrook, R. VauAukcr, B. Waite, V. Whitman. Page rifzy-Eight GIRLS' BASKETBALL LTHOUGH the Girls' Basketball Team did not have one continuous round of victories to their credit this year, they have no intention of discontinuing the game. Luck seemed to be against them the first of the season but finally at the close of the year they improved greatly under the Coachship of Lucile Woodard who has had much experience at Kalamazoo Normal. Lucilel Woodard, Coach Beatrice Waite. Captain Daisy Bullard, Dorothy Merritt ...... .......Left Forwards Vella Sprague .................................... ....... R ight Forward Marion Walton .............................. .....,.. J umping Center Ethel Holbrook ................................. ........ R unning Canter Beatrice Waite, Vera Whitman ....... ............ L eft Guards Roma VanAuker .........,...........................................,....,..............,...... . ,...... ........ R ight Guard Subs--Marion Henry, Senneath Tubbs. Date Team Score Team Score Played Dec. 18-Springport ....... ........... 1 8 Eaton Rapids .... ........... 1 1 .....,.. Abroad Jan, 6-Fowlerville ........ 7 Eaton Rapids ......r......... 10... ..,, .... A braod Jan. 13-Howell ........ ........ 1 4 Eaton Rapids .......,..,,.... 17 ........ .... A t Home Jan. 20-Tecumseh ,,.. 24 Eaton Rapids ..............,. 10 ........ .... A t Home Jan. 27-East Lansing . ..,..... 31 Eaton Rapids ........ ..,. 1 .... At Home Feb. 3--Tecumseh ........ ........ 2 4 Eaton Rapids ........,....... 10 ...,..,. .,.. A broad Feb, 8-charlotte ........ ....... 1 4 Eaton Rapids .,...... l.... A 1 ..,..... .,.. A broad Feb. 10-Olivet ......,..... ....... 1 2 Eaton Rapids ..,,......,,.... 19 ........ .... A t Home Feb. 17-Fowlerville ..... ........ 5 Eaton Rapids ................ 16 ........ .... A t Home Feb. 24-Nashville ....... 19 Eaton Rapids ................ 18... .... ..., A broad March 3-Charlotte .............. 11 Eaton Rapids ................ 9 ....... At Home Total ..... ..............., ......... 1 S 4 Total ........... ......... 1 28 Page Fifty-Nine Swan, Crandall, D. Hall, Hoag, White, Hawley, Canedy, Doxtader, E. Hall, Fowler TRACK . HE season of 1921 was the revival of track cnthusiasties in the High School. A good team is expeeted this year. The same team is here this year except Fowler. And every man must work hard to keep on the squad. The team attended three meets during the last season. The first meet was at Kalamazoo College and the main idea in going was to get experience. Then the team attended the Barry-Eaton County met at Charlotte and took third plane in the nteet. The next day the team went to the State meet at M. A. C. Canedy lowered the 440 reeord at Charlotte. Time 22 2-5. Glenn Fowler, Captain Howard Burtch, Coach Glen Fowler ....... ........ l 00-200 Dashes Carl White ......... ............ M ile Run Vern Canedy ..... ....... 2 20-440 Dashes Dale Hall ........,.... ...................... B all Throw Floyd Hawley .......... ................. lv Iile Run William Strong ........,................... High Jump Howard Doxtader ...... ....... H alf Mile Run Rolland TopliE ........ High and Broad Jump Elmer Hall .,......... ................... 2 20 Hurdles Russel Swan .........,.......................... Mile Run Lloyd Hoag ...................... Discuss, Shot Put Glen Fowler, Vern Canedy, Howard Doxtader, Elmer Hall-Relay tea111 at Kalamazoo. D. Hall, D. Crandall, Lloyd Hoag, Carl Sprinkle, Relay Team at Charlotte. Page Sixty Robvrt lflldrml, Floyd Hnwloy, lvun H4-nry .Turk Davidson, Vvrlo Milhonrnv, Donald Christiv, Hrxnnrd Kogcrs, V4-rn Hvnrv E. R. H. S. ALL FRESH BASKETBALL Floyd Hawley, Coach Howard Rogers, Captain Vvrlo Millmurno ...., .,,,,,,,, l ,oft Forward Vvrn Honry ....,,,,,.,...,.....,,, .,,...,,,,,,,,. , ..flK'lltPl' Rolwrt lrllflrcd ,,,,,,,. .......... R ight Forward Howard Rogers, tillll. , ,,Y,,,, Loft flll1ll'll llonznld Christie ........ ,,.,.,,,,,,.... R ight Guard SUBS'l'ITU'l'ES-flvnn Hvnry, Jufk Davidson, lllflllllilll BZll'lill1lllfl'. 'l'0:1m Score Sophonmro ...,.,,l... ,,,,, Q 3 ,,,,,, t,,,,, E , R, Cl1:1rlotto Frvsh l,.. ..... 6 r,.,,, ,,.... E , R. Cllmrlottv Fresh. .... ...,. T .l..,, ,,,,,., E . R. Sopllrnnnro ,.....,.v,.... ..... ! l ,...., ...,,, I- I. R, Clmrlotto Freslm, ,.., .,v,, I 4 .....l ,.,,,, E . R, lllmrlotto Ind. ...., El ...,., ,,,,, , E, R, Sophomore ....,Y,, ..... f S ,,,.,,, ,,,.., E . R. Oppononts ...... ..,r,.,, 4 6 Page Sixty-One w 'l'ozln1 Svoro All Fresh .....,,, ,,,,,,, 2 4 ..,...., All l'lI'l'Sll,,, ,,,,,,, All I'll'l'Sll ...,.... ,,,,,,, l 2 ,,,,, ,,,. . All Frvslx ....,.., ,....., 1 5 ,l,.,,,, .... All Frvsh .....l.. ,,,, T .,,,.... . All Fresh .,...,.. S.. All l'I'l'Sll ,,,,,,,, ,,,..., 2 2 ..... .... Lovnls ,l,,.,. ,,,,l.. 8 l Hvrc Tllllfil Thorv Hvro 7,- 3 f-' l-, ,in -gzgxfg j','M,,.- I - iii' ,W Y 'f.4. Y 2 f' '-' -ri Z., -. 51- .-gi - 1 T' 4 ,..-- 22. +1- l A WORD TO THE WISE If you do not like these jokes and poems And their dryness makes you groan Just stroll around occasionally With some good ones of your own. Miss Cooley- What is a generation? Nattie Taylor- A generation is when some people, follows another. L. Bentley- Can we finish this book this semester? Miss Cooley- We ean't, we'll run over it. Nig Hall- Have you heard the latest song hits? K. VanAuken- I don 't know as I have, what are they? ll Nig- She is a 1noonshiner's daughter and I love her still. Rhea Hoslcr- VVhat are you going to take up in college? Elmer Hall-' ' Electrical Engineering. ' ' Rhea- What do they do? Build railroads? Miss Fulkerson in English III- Did any of you ever read 'Poor rnanicol' Dale Hall- No, but I have read 'Swamp's Root Almanie! Miss Thompson in Latin I- I'm going to have you all to-- Oh dear. B. Ballard- Were you speaking to me? Richard's A1- fthe bell rnngj Page Sixty-Two How many policemen 's feet does it take to make a Scotland Yard? Carl Hamman- Why would you be like a ten cent store if you were standing on a dime! ' Doc Wilder- I don 't know, whyi' ' Carl-- Nothing over ten cents, of course. MULEOLOGY The mule is patient, fond of work, His virtues will bear siftingg Besides the business end of 'him Is always so uplifting. Miss Johnson in Domestic Science-- Now what are you waiting for? V. Vorce- Scissors, Miss Johnson- It seems to me we wait half our lives for something. Wonder Whatillfl Miss Umbarger- Is this right?-Honorable judges, Worthy exponents QU and fel- low class mates? My bonnie bent over the gas tank, The height of its contents to see, He lighted a match to assist him, Oh, bring back my bonnie to me. Mr. Moore in Public Speaking- Reputation is what people think you are and character is what you really is. !7 Miss Cooley' in English I- Mr, Taylor, what is the meaning of extract? fMeau- ing an extract from a bookj Nattie Taylor- Isn't it a sort of a Havering? Miss Fulkerson in English IV- Mr. Hunt, will you write an essay tomorrow on The Result of Laziness'l Next day Mr. Hunt appeared in class with a blank piece of paper. Miss Taylor in Algebra I- What is the changing of terms of equations called? M. Duguid-' ' Transportation. ' ' .... Teacher-fpointing to mapj- What is this? Beatrice Wait- A dirty finger. C. Davidson, General Science- Street cars are run by compressed air in France. G. Knapp- They could run them on hot air in this country. 0 Mr. Klepinger-HI! have no doubt you could. She- Why are you studying Physics this year? He- Well I expect to be a doctor some day. Miss Thompson in French- What is the masculine for maui I. Gibbs- Pa, It may be true that the Great Lakes are going dry, but the ships on them are not. Say limb for leg. Advises a Boston paper. .How about Bootlimbers? Page Sixty-Three HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY A Real Smart Girl ...............,................................ A Walking Jewelry Shop ...... Flirt ........................................., Heavy Weight ......................... A Pretty Schoolmistress ...... ............Louise Beasore ............Helen Willis ........Mi1dred Moore .........Dorothy Merritt ..........Miss Johnson Major Ozone ........................ ........... C arl White Vamp .............. ................. E thel Holbrook Artist ................ ....,.,........,.... D onald Christie Cheating ................. ......... A Terrible Temptation Four Letter Man ..... ....................... F loyd Hawley Baby ..................... Meekest ............. ........Margery Bradford .............Vivian Meade Biggest Bluff ..... .................. I van Gibbs Poet ................... .................... L loyd Hoag Exam ............ ........ A Guessing Contest Clown .......................... ................, C arl Hammon Most Popular Man ...... ............. G erald Knapp Lightweight ................................................. .......Laura McAllister G. Knapp- I want to buy a pair of overalls. Clerk- What size do you wear? Knapp- I don't know, but I wear a 16 collar. C. Johnson- May I go up in the basket a minute? Miss Bunt- Yes ' Beatrice Wait, giving book report- And he jumped on his horse and away he went across the ocean. Bob Hunt-- Say, what is an optimist? Alice Gibbs- VVhy, an optimist is a cross-eyed man who is glad he isn't bow- legged. Russel Swan- Oceans of love and a kiss on every wave. Irene Poyer- I hope its a windy day. . Floyd Hawley Creciting on VVhittier's lifej- He wrote poems while on his Way to school on a fire shovel. l GEOMETRY! Theorem: A Freshman is an affliction. D Given: A Freshman. To prove: A Freshman is new, new means not old, not old means not stale, not stale means fresh, fresh means smart, smart means affliction. fThings equal to the same thing are equal to each otherg Therefore: A Freshman is an affliction. Miss Woodward- A girl is not to blame if av man steals a kiss. Mr. Black- Why not? Isn't she the receiver of stolen goods? G. Knapp- I understand the freshmen are excused from fire drill this year. S. Smith-- How 's that? Knapp-' ' Too green to burn. Miss Vicary in Debating- How are we going to make our voice fill the hall? Mr. Moore-- Well, maybe we will close the balcony. Page Sixty-Four Teacher- Give me Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. POPULAR BOOKS-21-22 A Young Girl's Wooing ................................. Thou Fool .......................... Reveries of a Batchelor .... The Gambler' ' ..................... ' ' The Conqueror' ' ......,... .......Vera Whitman ...........Ivan Gibbs .........Verne Canedy ......,..Gerald Knapp .........Daisy Bullard Love Labors Lost .... ............... R ussel Swan Our Baby .................................... ....... M argery Bradford Self Appreciation ......................,... ............. C oral Lindley A Mid-summer's Night Dream ............ Rhea Hosler A Boy on the Farm ' ' Landscape Gardening ' ' ..... ...........Elmer Hall ........Marion Henry Modern Wireless .................... .............. C arl Post Alice in Wonderland ............... ......... A lice Gibbs Call of the Wild QWomenj ....... .......,.......... C arl White Every Man's Religion ........... ........ C larence Gillett Etiquette .................................. ....... N orma Widger Much Ado About Nothing ........ ......... M ary Eckhart The Chorus Girl ........................... ...,... D orothy Merritt The Cow of Today fSaxaph0nej ...... ..........,......... D ale Post Manual of Home Making .......... ........ F lorence Strong Education of Violence ............. .............. C lara Taylor Girls of '6-1 ................... ......... M yrtle Royston ' ' The Wreck ................. Womankind ' ' ............. Training the Girl . Lost Endeavor Shrimp Fishing .. .........Howard Doxtader ......Lawrence Hunt ..............Nettie Smith ..........Florence Burkett ..............Helen Hall Student- I believe he used to live at the Whitehouse in Washington, but its Arling ton Cemetery, Illinois. Gerald Knapp-fin Physics Lab.j- I'm going to try to get ahead fa heady. Mary Eckhart- You certainly need one all right. Cleone Johnson to Donald Gibbs- Hey, Freckles, barking dogs never bite, so I'm not afraid of you. Latin I- What is the verb to flee! Flees. Miss Thompson in H. Rogers- Two All Trust Companies Beware:-fFound in Grace Klink's book-Iowa QI-ow-aj kiss to Howard. Receipt for Home Brew. CSubmitted by Alice Gibbsj Chase a bullfrog three miles and gather up the hops. To the hops add the following: Ten gallons of bed bug poison, one quart of axle grease and one bar of home made soap. Boil the mixture for 36 hours, and strain through an. I. W. W. sock to keep it from working and add one grasshopper to each pint to give it the kick. QThe kind they make in Onondagaj. Beatrice Wait Cafter breaking looking glassy- Look what I did! Joe Miller- How-by looking at it? Mr. Klepinger-' 'Where does the money that's left after the will is settled go? L. Friedley- Their hairs Cheirsj get it. Page Sixty-Five M. Hall- That cat followed Mr. Black to school. Caroline Brown- I don 't blame him any, I would too. Mrs. Murphy in American History to Elmer Hall-- I'll give you a blow- Elmer starts for the window. Do you blame him? George Scott in Biology- Well, I thought that bumble-bees made honey. Mr. Black- That's what they tell little boys. Bob Eldred in English I- I don 't know where you are. Miss Fulkerson- I am on page 883' KNIGHTS OF THE JESTERS MOTTO:-A little jesting now and then Is relished by the best of men. OFFICERS Grand High Chief Jester ............................. ..... ' 'Miken Hunt Jester Extraordinary ........ ........................ W hite First High Jester ............ ... Doc Doxtader High Jest Trumpeter ........ ....... ' 'P0st Dale Special Cheap Jester ..... ...... ' 'Snap Knapp Recording Jester ................ Members-All the Girls. ...........Ivan Gibbs THE BLOW ALMOST KILLED FATHER WHEN:-- Verne Canedy was seen with a girl. Ivan Gibbs didn 't get sent out of Civics class. Nettie Smith stayed out late nights. Alice Gibbs got to English class on time. Coral was discovered in Charlotte Russel Swan was found with the boys. Howard Doxtader parted his hair in the middle. Carl White didn't say something. Vera Whitman had her hair bobbed. Gerald Knapp was caught studying. FOR SALE Nothing but hot air---Carl White. That awful noise in Dale Post 's saxaphone. A good deck of second-hand cards, will have no use for them now-Gerald Knapp. Good pair of dice, roll right every time-Ivan Gibbs. The curls of my hair-Howard Doxtader. Book reports-Don 't rush-H. S. Library. Miss Fulkerson in Orchestra practice to Harwood Terry- Hold 'me' a little longer. Mr. Klepinger in Elem-entary Business-H Go ahead, Miss Lambert, and tell them where we 're going to live. CHANGED JOBS Mr. Moore-Canswering telephonej- Hello-Meat Market-Eaton Rapids-High School, Eaton Rapids-Mr. Moore speaking. g Page Sixty-Six OH! JOHNNY Mary Eckhart to Clara Taylor- What do you want for Christmas? Clara- Oh, I want a boy-doll. 2, Miss Cooley Cdiscussing Current Eventsj- What else was there in the article that we have not mentioned? Dorothy Merritt- Periods and Commas. WE HOPE NOT Miss Bunt in Shorthand II class- I am not going to stay in the typewriting room and sit on you all of the time just to see that you work. J! Roma VanAuken at Basketball practice Qto her sisterj- You want to let go of the ball when you throw it. Junior- I want a comb for a man with rubber teeth. He took her rowing on the lake, She vowed she'd go no more, I asked her why, her answer came, He only hugged the shore. Freshman- I hear you have a new car, does it rattle? Soph- I'1l say she does. Sounds like a skeleton on a tin roof. Mr. Moore- In case of fire these three rows may pass out backwards. WE DON 'T EITHER Mr. Black in Chapel- I don 't know what the girls can do to bring out the woman- hood of man. C. Lindley- I always sleep with my gloves on. That is what makes my hands so soft. Doc Winder- H'm, I suppose you sleep with your hat on also? Gayle Gilford-- My head is getting cold. Dale Hall- Yes, they say vacuum cools quicker than solids. In General Science- Student- I have made a plant that produces strawberries and cream. Teacher-' ' How? ' ' Student- By grafting a strawberry on a milkweedl' G. Knapp- What are these iceless refrigerators? Mr. Klepinger- Just what do you mean by iceless? Knapp- Without ice. Miss Cooley- What is being done for the Indians? Carl White- They are being put on conservations Creservationsj What is an Indian's wife called? asked the teacher. Student- A squaw. ' 1 X Teacher- Correct,-Now what is an Indian 's baby called. Student- A squaker. Pauline Wood in Plane Geometry-' 'Lend me your ruller, I want to measure my base. Page Sixty-Seveil , . .kiwi , Mr. Black- When was Lincoln born? Mr. Hamman- I don't know, I was absent from class that day. Soph-Cboastfullyj- I saw a man-eating tiger in India. Freshie- That's nothing. I once saw a man eating rabbit. Miss Sawyer- I wonder if some of you can 't double up on the books? 'TIS SAD BUT TRUE The editors may dig and think Till their linger tips are sore But some poor boob is sure to say I've heard that one before. Beatrice Wait- Dearest, do you love me still? C. White- How I could if you would only get that way. Miss Cooley-fafter having one of the students ready- What did you read? Paul. Doak- I read two paragraphs. Question- Why should the church in Venice keep cats! Ans.- The cats get fat by eating religious mice. WANTED A new giggle right away-Marion Henry. A girl-at once-Robert Hunt. A job washing dishes in Domestic Science Department.-Mr. Martin. A girl to Sprinkle and iron the clothes on Tuesday-Vera Whitman. A position as private secretary in a Doc tor's office-Mary Eckhart. A position as sales lady for Black silk hosiery-Lucille Woodward. A pair of roller skates and a Kiddy-Car-Nettie Smith. To subscribe for the Matrimonial Review-Lualta. Smith. To buy a poodle dog for company-Rena Kerns. FOR SALE Victrola by a man with mahogany case and electric crank. A Ford by a man with a self-starter. A good cow now giving milk also two rakes, a plow and a wheelbarrow. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Near the Opera House, an umbrella, by a gentleman with bent ribs and a bone handle. Finder please return to Carl Hamman. FOUND-A pair of brains on the sidewalk in front of the North Entrance. Will Freshman who lost them please step forward with a. reward. LOST-An opportunity to become a bootblack. Finder please return to Alfred Kikendall. X Miss Cooley in Civics- What crimes are congressmen exempt from? Ivan Gibbs- Why, breach of promise. Russel Swan to Dale Post- Dorothy Merritt is the best typewriter here. D. Merritt- Yes, I'm and underwoodf' Clarence G.- What is the longest word in the language? Mr. Gillett- It is the word a public speaker uses when he says, 'just a word more and I will close.' Page Sixty-Eight SENIOR CLASS SENSUS By Me, Myself and I Regularly enrolled ............................................. ....... 3 0 Expect to get married ....., ,...... 3 0 Get married .................................. ....... 2 Say we should chew gum ,...... , ..... ....... 3 0 Chew gum in Shorthand class ....... ....... 0 Believe in gossiping ...................... ..-.... 0 Think they are funny .............................. ....... 3 0 Expect to be expert school teachers ..... ....... 2 O Are school teachers .....v.............. . ............. ....... 1 Are really funny ............................ .... 5 Expect to amount to anything ....... ....... 3 0 Amount to anything ....................,.... ....... 2 Expect to get rich ...... ....... 3 0 Get Rich ........................... ....... 0 Sowed their Wild oats ...... ....,.. 3 0 Get result from them ...... ....... 2 Say, young man, asked an old lady at the ticket oifice, What time does the next train pull in here and how long does it stay? From two to two to two-two, was the curt reply. Well, I declare! Be you the whistle? Harwood Terry in French I- What does this Dear Qdirej mean? Lenore Gifford- That means me. Clarence Gillette-- That specialist I consulted yesterday advised me to go to a warmer climate. Ivan Gibbs- Just what a :fellow told me today when I asked him to loan me A couple of dollars. Edgar Starks- Love me and the world is mine. Roma VanAuker- But what do I get? Miss Cooley- Let me tax your memory a minute. Elmer Hall- Has it come to this? At Senior Play practice-Margery Bradford- These stairs lead to the basement steps. Miss Cooley to Marion Henry- Why did the pioneers think the locomotive harmful? Henry- 'Cause it scared the chickens and cows so they wouldn't lay eggs. Nettie Smith-- I have a job as dairy maid in a confectionery store. D. Smith- Dairy maid, why, what do you do? . N. Smith- Milk chocolates. D. Merritt- I have a job as blacksmith in a confectionery store. N. Smith- What do you do as blacksmith? D. Merritt- Shoe fshuj nies. Miss Cooley in Civics- The chief justice doesn't die very often. H. Doxtader- What would you do if I should try to kiss you. M. Eckhart- What would-you expect me 'to do. Page Sixty-Nine ALUMNI 1876-Charles L. Blodgett. 1877-Arthur D. Gallery, Floyd D. LaFever, Adelle Rorabeck, Hattie Wilson. 1878-Arabel Miller, Louise Doust, Charles D. Frost. 1879-+Anna Mills. 1880- Alice Potter, Minnie Ford, Carrie Whittum, Fred W. Stevens, 'Will Taylor. 1881-Richard D. Leisenring, Lizzie Gould, Laura Cadwell, Belle Stirling. 1882-Frank E. Hamlin, Jessie Rogers, Lorinda Covey, May Frost, Frank B. Schurtz, Emma Osborn, Louise Grinnell, Rose Wooden. 1883-Fannie Ford, May Pierson, Peter C. Birney, Helen Seeley, Nora Leisenring, Hosmer Beebe. 1884-'Lawton T. Hemans, Elva Rose, Mira Moore. 1885-Addie Miller, Maude Grinnell, Louis M. Briggs, 'Lettie Giddings, Minnie Rouse, John D. Birney, Edwin C. Caldwell, Lewis Leisenring, Irwin S. Canfield, Madelon B. Perrinee. 1886-Ella A. Blacker, Mary A. Mansfield, Dora C. Speer, Robert Mathewese, Horace W. Boorne. 1887-Frank J. Brainerd, George P. Rogers, Jay N. Swift, Ernest Marshall, Edith LaFever, Florence L. Rolph, Bertha A. Sprinkle, Lulu A. Bartlett. 1888-Irene Miller, Edwy K. Shaw, Capitola Shaw, Irene Stirling, Jennie Leisenring, Georgee VanDeusen, Will A. Horner, Cora Springer, Louis C. VanGorden, Ghace Gallery. Fannie Harwood. 1889--Clarence Springr, W. Scott Munn, Lora Long, Dollie Smith, Minnie Farmer, Edson Gibbs, Edna Waldo, Etta Manning, Minnie Paige, Mary Atwood. 1890-Lottis Schofield, Ida M. Haines, Samuel Canfield, Eden R. Lpon, 'Julia Drake, Mable D. Field, 'Allen J. Crittenden. 1891-Minnie Washburn, Gertrude Hayward, Mina Hayward, Bertha Hayward, Effie Brainerd, John H. Chaifrey. 1892--Alice M. Anderson, Bertha M. Hamilton, 'Nellie M. Kelch, Arthur E. West, 'George O. Young, Harvey L. Leonard, Mildred A. Shaw, Vee Woodruff, Nellie O. Rolph, Almerene Osborn. 1893-Stephen J. Humeston, Edward W. Mackey, 'Frank C. Arnold, Jay C. Arnold, Mattie J. Flaherty, Bessie Hyde, Guy E. Stirling, 'Lena Stump, Rose H. Deming, Daisy Holmes, Mamie Leisenring, Mamie Palmiter, Linna Rorabeck, Euna L. Rorabeck, Leora H. Rose, Daisy E. Stone, Bernice C. Strank. 1894-Lorenzo M. Lyon, M. Anna Lyon, 'Myrtle Blodgett, Harry C. Carr, M, Hazel Murdock, Marie C. Drury, Bert S. Harris, M. Louise Miller, Clyde A. Sprinkle, Mamie E. Boynton, Mary O. Derby, Bernice E. Knapp, Birdie C. Blodgett, Emma J. Mittice, Guy O. Doxtader, Hugh E. Gibbs, 'Bertha A. Miller, Mary M. Vaughan, Jay A. Woodruif. 1895-Clyde I. Webster, Mabel May, Lewis W. Ford, Eddie Flaherty, Almon Griffin, John F. Seagraves, Hallet E. West, Barbara A. Manning, Alfred L. Holmes, Anna Mark- ham. 1896-R. May Benson, William L. Dodds, Mabelle C. Hayward, Edith May Hughes, Lena C. Munn, Lelah Mae Kiper, Spurgeon D. Casler, Jennie S. Hamilton, 'Elbert W. Pick- worth, James M. Dodds, Frank E. Ford, E. Maud Orr, Barbara A. Manning, Grace B. Marshall, Fred L. Swift, Awilda, B. Cupp, Adora I. Harshey, Harry A. Markham. 1897-Clyde J. Elmer, Beulah B. Green, Will S. Brainerd, C. B. Fowler, Jr., 'Mabel Jennings, Roy Munn, Will Pulfenberger, Claude C. Stringham, Charles H. Weldon, Cora Zimmerman, Harry J. Bellows, Viola M. Cmith, Clifford D. Stringham, Lottie J. Blair, James J. Caifrey, Myrtle E. Garrison, Vern C. Lundberg, Charles H. Owen, Cecil Powers, 'Fred J. Scott, Goldia Whittaker, Ara VVeldon, Lena Munn. 1898-Belle Allen, Glenna Bishop, Mabel Fay, Charles A. Hughes, Etta. Marshall, Homer V. eRynolds, Leonard Bateman, Zella Bellows, G. Elmer McArthur, William Strawn, Page Seventy Louise Schurtz, Clark L. Belnap, Anna Corbin, Jennie Hartson, Bertha Kingman, Myrtle Ranney, Harry A. Webster, Mary Bellows, Lulu Dunbar, Frank Spears, Dan. C. Urie. 1899-Bernice Carr, Claude L. Crane, Harriet M. Cady, Rebecca Disbro, Myrtle W. Elmer, Bertrand M. Green, E. Lurena Gale, Eva M. Green, Charles Wilbert Huffman, Sarah M. Jennings, Elmer A. Lundberg, Maud, L. McManus, Charlotte G. Pickworth, Lovisa A. Rorabeck, Louis Snow, 'Bessie K. Skinner, Joseph S. Swarthout, Claude C. Smith, Ethel VanAuken, Jerome E. Waggener, Pearl Weldon, Mary C.. Weatherwax. 1900-Edna Bostedor, Reginald Briggs, Charles M. Bclnap, Edith M. Case, Fannie Ferris, Lloyd Gilman, Bertha Rathbun, Edith Spaulding, Helen L. Schurtz, Daisy Track, Orla Dayton, Edith Britten, Edward M. Bacon, Hattie M. Chapman, Gertrude Chambers, Cecil Hayward, Martha A. Pott-er, Bessie Rorabeck, Lulu J. Smoyer, Jennie Taylor, Lulu M. Webber, Benjamin F. Reynolds. 1901-Beulah C. Abbey, Alice M. Bishop, Esta H. Bellows, Dedie E. Casler, Daniel F. Gorman, Rea B. Haviland, Lulu M. Kemler, Maude A. May, Clarissa E. Reynolds, Jay M. Seelye, Blanche M. Bennett, Inez I. Bishop, A. Bessie Cady, Cecil P. Fuller, Bertha L. Harmon, Lulu J. Kisitchek, Joseph A. Lundberg, Edythe B. Pierce, Florence M. Rice, Alice L. Wheeler. 1902-Edna Arnold, Emary Bishop, Curry Hicks, Clara Miller, Alice Miller, Hcileman Miller, Raymond Norton, Helen Stirling. 1903-Everett Arnold, Frank Bostedor, 'Nelliec Colby, Fay Conklin, Millie Ferris, Elmer Gilman, Mable Hull, Ella Hicks, Ethel Milbourne, Alice Mitchell, Bessie Rice, Hulda Stuart, Ethel Smoyer, Bessie Fowler. 1004-Anna Amdursky, Edna Bly, Flossie, Dayton, Blanche Egan, Brainard Fowler, Anna Hamlin, Glen Hughes, Flossie Kemler. Gertrude McCarger, Genevieve VanDeusen, Millie VanDeusen, E. P. VVhitney, Genievieve Mast, Irma Rank, Nellie Rorabeck, Flossie Sheseley. 1905-Blanche Coller, Levi Gale, Frances Griffith, Maude Hart, Claris Hall, Ethel Hurd, Harold Hyde, Wallace Knapp, Arthur Lawrence, Arthur Lane, Marie Milbourne, Dora Osborn, Fern Parker, Cecile Slaughter, Emma Strang, Mildred VanAllep, Grace Wright, Mildred Walter, Merton Wheeler?-H-'44-X 7,0,,, -, I V ,I . Jem, 1906-May Adams, Lloyd Adam 'Nellie Camaile,. l'Cecile Clark, Martin Gale, Paul Hale, Cecile Lake, Harry Mllb0UTH6 I Miil'e1Q Zella MvManus, Orpha McAllister, Erma Pratt, Theo. Sherman, Herbert Strank, Mable Wheeler. 1907-Genevieve Crawford, Homer Fowler, Ray French, Harry Fronst, Millie Merrit, Clara North, Roy Polhemus, Scott Rank, George Reynolds, William Seelye, Herbert Yard- ley. 1908--Florence Bennett, Atlee DePue, Ivah Harr, Emma Hayward, Mable Henderson, Bessie Houseman, Jessie Miller, Howard Rank, Hazel Rhuberry, Lois Rogers, Helen Sheldon. 1909-Alice Adams, Carl Berrett, Bessie Crawford, Homer Eckard, Dan Godding, Clare Haven, Genevieve Harmon, Mamie Haven, Bina Hull, Harold Pettit, Alberta Pasco, Hazel Ramsay, Marion Reynolds, Marguerite Stoddard, Genevieve Seger, Walker Slayton, Donna Todd, Forest VanAllen, Minette VanDeusen, Fannie Wheeler, Lelta Wheeler, Glen Wilcox. 1910-Martha Hyde, Fannie Harris, Lois Hamlin, Ruth Lennox, Bessie Lockwood, Dorothy Mudge, Susan Perie, Lio Russell, Harold Spears, Vern Smith, Dema Tubbs, Jean- ette Wright, Lola DePue, Iva Chaffee, Marie Darling, Alice Ferris, Howard Houseman. 1911-Dale Smith, George Pettit, Elizabeth Lennox, Edna Holibaugh, Stephen Craw- ford, Ruth Tucker, Laura Tucker, Merle Merritt, Thomas Royston, Herbert VanAgen, Millie Gilman, Zella Boice, Lathron Higlemire, Maud Stevens, Rhea Walter, Walter Weeks, Beulah Wheeler. 1912-Jane Rathburn, Merle Horner, George Miller, Norma Horner, William Fountain, Marjorie Hamlin, Ethel Gilman, Cleo Beeman, Neva Springer, Irwin Whittum, Marion Collins, Carl Topliif, Gladys VVisner. 1913-Doris Knapp, Bruce Stewart, Oscar Bateman, Margaret Dennick, John Bunker, Warren Farrand, Irma Stoddard, Roy Walter, Majil Claflin, Mary Maupin, Eddie Wood, Bernice Miller, 'Sadie Broughton, 'Natannas Todd, Harriet Wiborn, Luella Bates. 1914-Lee Arthur, Dorr Baumer, Norald Casler, Marion Crane, George Egan, Blanch Ely, Ralph Hale, Joe Lambert, Kenneth Maupin, Rhea Miller, Ruth Osborn, Mark Pasco, Ethel Pontius, Clarion Rossman, Marie Seger, Donald Sheets, Lena Smith, Raymond Page Seventy-One Stanton, Donald Stimson, Rhea Terry, Alma VanDeusen, Bernice Walter, Zenith Walworth, 'Ruth Wells, Mamie West, Clarence Williams. 1915-Lepha Bateman, Martha Crocker, Lewis Darling, Doris Doak, Harold Foote, Leslie Holbrook, 'Jessie Jordan, Dorris Matthias, Stanley Mendell, 'Gladys Rice, 'Eileen Robinson, Hazel Royston, Violette Royston, Lucy Schmidt, Roy Smith, Rhoda Strong, Lester Ward, Clifford Weimer, Velma Wheeler, Olive Woodmansee, Charles Wright. 1916-Millie Kikendall, Edna Cook, Marjory Kint, Harold Hudson, Vera Bateman, Beryl Towns, Neil Spring, Bernice Boody, Florice Boody, Mervin Struckman, Ethel Hines, Gladys Markley, Marie Shufelt, Roscoe Barry, 'Charles Phillips, Layton Maupin, Ivan Hahn, Alice Hamlin, Cecil Farrand, Mildred Bowers, Seymour Higlemire, Glenn Williams, Charles Kikendall, Bessie Clarke, Ray Meellon. 1317-Gladys Gale, Homer Topliif, Jenette Rice, George Field, Edna Hall, Lynn Baumer, Florence Cosgray, Merl Hunt, Edna Merritt, Cliiford DeGeus, Ada Merritt, Helen Randall, Gladys Manning, Dwight Ballard, Winifred Holbrook, Gates Adams, Wayne Rochester, Inis Horner, Leo Twichell, Gladys Arnold, Ivan Raymond, Madge Wyman, Donald Johns, Catherine Brown, Harry Hicks, Opal Jennings, Robert Osmun, Flossie Kikendall. 1918-Ruth Adams, Neva Bateman, Ruby Bateman, Helen Claflin, Elsie Carter, Rufus Clark, Charlotte Durfee, Margaret Ekins, Leota Fry, John Fuller, Fred Grienenberger, Genevieve Gruesbeck, Gladys Hale, Helen Hall, Russell Hawley, Cora Hamlin, John Johnson, Aileen Kenrick, Howard Markle, Edith Plantz, Ruth Rider, Blanche Terrill, Arlo Trefry, Burr Twichell, Hazen Winn, 1919-Doris Blodgett, Scott Hamlin, Eva, Livingston, Irene Nevills, Charles Miller. Blanche Owen, Florence Prescott, Gladys Railer, Alice Spring, Olive Stewart, Florence Tilford, Maurice Twichell, Arthur Washburn. 1920-Wilson Canfield, Carl Eckhart, Carl Field, Mildred Fuller, LaVerne Hamman, Corrine Hudson, Frances L. Harshey, Ford B. Keller, Alda Kern, Edmund F. Markle, Rodney B. Pierce, Elizabeth M. Rogers, Louise Sipe, Howard Willis, Kenneth R. Williams, Russel K. Winslow. 1921-Marion Brown, E. Lewis Beals, Ruth Ballard, M. Bernice Clafiin, Marion Clarke, Ralph Chadwick, Helen Fry, Floyd Fowler, Glenn Fowler, Albertine Griffith, Nellie Henry, Paul Jennings, Roscoe Lease, E. Sheldon Markle, Helene M. Maupin, Leon Phillips, William Strong, John Squires, Carl Sprinkle, Bessie Twichell, Bernice Twichell, Lawrence Taylor, Rolland Toplilf, Hila Vanderbeck, Hiram Webster. Page Seventy-Two b . APPRECIATION H353 T HAS BEEN the aim of the editors to make this souvenir of the High School, in .lk fulfilling its mission, a pleasure and in- spiration to not only the students now, but to prospectives and the people of the great commonwealth. V w sf!,.ifwl ,QQCV4 I 41-- 'x-fdzrls' It is with a feeling of regret that the work of the Criterion comes to a close. We have experienced much during the pubilcation of our Annual. To our advertisers, fellow students, the faculty and to all who have aided us in any way, we wish to extend our sincere appreciation. L'ENVOI qthe end! And now our annual is finished Our day is over and done. We have worked our hardest to please you, We hope that your praise we've won. For the final word has been printed We've done the best we could. Tell us, O Classmates, most thoughtfully Have you found the results any good? -THE STAFF. Page Seventy-Three p.-n1n1n1g,1...-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.11- ... - - .. - - .. -..-...-.........-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-....,.....-4, 4 L E ' I Eaton Raplds R ' L A big bunch of news 'midst a small bunch of peoplei- A big bunch of adver- tisements with ia big 1' bunch of returns. 1 ! 5? Q A Big Little Paper if .--.--.--.--.-..-..- - -...-..-..- --.--.---- ------------..-.--.--pq. .......-..-..-..-..-..-...........-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..........-.......-..-...-..-ui. aaa Keep Your Feet Well L 0 Q H. S. Bentley H Shoes That's All H .-..-..-.............-g.g. Page Seventy-Four -ff- l i i 11.1::i::-Ili: .1n.-1.1. 1: -. 1: 1 :L 1-:7:::::1.:1::,1f: iniq: l Eaton Rapids Candy Kitchen Q 1. l If you want good candy of good qual- I ity, high grade, delicious, in bulk or boxes, the kind you like, come to the Candy T Kitchen. If you desire a fancy drink, we can serve that also. A Our place is one of enjoyment. We H serve several kinds of ice cream at all - times, soft drinks, lunches, home made candy fresh every day, etc. When you H leave our place you feel delightful and en- fl tirely satisfied. l lce cream sold in any quantity, from 1: - - i half pints up. Every thlng guaranteed. ll 1 The Candy Kitchen is the place for you I to trade. W W II T T Y CHARLES HE RY T PROPRIETOR T Baton Rapids, Michigan l' , .gafxfz :Z .....f: - .::......::.: 1, Q. Page Seventy-Five 1:13 , IQ F0 2 2 5 gg I-lv I I E w sv sv sv 3, v- 0 0 W U, O S :Q 3 0, Q CD fu er Q, 1-v I 5 1 S Q 53 Q m R4 51' 2 Wwammnsmmxzvaxnaazn...-wffrefmf I 9 En D- 5 Z O Fr Q ....v muuulullmlllm ...... ' UU!! ,.. , A lqgmumw1umwrmuuumuum1mm T 'Q 952 3 Q E Q C -jj! A WWlaiiaaa.iaa.saa1ianaiaifi:q.5f I -1 ' f' -no 'f I X L uunummunuuwulwwmif 1' 2 21.3 H H- fb I-1-1 Q '-'V QE A ,,,, ,,,,, W ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, L5 ,gggnnggggglllll il , H wo :J-A D sw O i -fs uafunnulnllllkvfmffvflm-M 1 1 ra o m '-1 E fjfumnnzmeuzsxue - W' 7' ' ra rn U 1 9 ,fjfglfmlmglfmggfg3135..f!!!!!!'!!f!s!!e::::.: 1 2 fb E S+? C S -P '-4 ' M-Umamamdwawmiiimffrfmmf 4 : 5 T '3 sew f' Un E .. H S.-2' O 'S ' -H m 55 - f+f2 A . i E C O ' SE Q: E' rn ,1i+SF2l, S ae 11 H c 23, . , f- 5 -Q i . -f 'U 'U --- x s1Ff'i Q55 5' S' 5 C 1 N N ' W -2 5 S K3-' 3 X N 2 xi 0 UQ 0 . I 21 2 5 ' 25' UQ cn ba us 3 T Q R 1, H E D G H CT. rn ' '-1 4 5 cn .3 l 1 'lc :: : 441: 44 x4u4:: :: : :: at :: :: 414 :: :: 11 1: :Ira 1 1 11 3 3 I-C :ix 3: JI: .. at - at Jr :: Jr il-aiu xl Page Seventy-Six -r I I 1 A Necessit II 2 I A co-operative and dependable busi- ness school in the industrial and con- H structive life of the Community. 7 L. B. U Courses I Put You in Active Service I I I AT YOUR COMMAND 5 Complete Business Training i Complete Secretarial Training H Special Secretarial Training fl Bankers and Managers Training H Shorthand and Typewriting Training i Bookkeeping and Typewriting Training i junior Public Accounting Training i I I PLACEMENT ASSURED II QLitera.ture Freej Lansing Business University I T fine., I I lg...........-..........-..-.siege :f J 2 : , .....-.:,,.....:,......-.fin Page Seventy-Seven l......-..1..1.'1..1..1q...u1..-...1 1..1I......1..1....q.1..1...-..1.u1..1n-.gl-q 1111.1-541: --+ I I I H l II I PI X III I H I. I. -I- ,....1mg1I.....,.,- - 1 -. 1 1,-ln1uII1ug1uu1nn1 un1u1un1an1an1llfv I We are the ORIGINAT- ORS of Hne fabrics made only from AMERICAN grown VIRGIN Wool and sold only direct from the MILL to the HOME-Sw perior to any imported cloth. u HOME WOOLEN MILLS Eaton Rapids, Michigan .,1..1ql.-.u...un1.n.-u,1.,i..1.,1..1,,1..i..1.......1.. 1..1.n-.q.1.,.1g I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I Ii- S ty Ei ht 1' T Eaton Rapids High School Students j make good at the ACME BUSI- g....in1gq-ul1q.1q.-Il.-u-.qg-.gl-. -..--.--.u.1g..-uiglilliqlgglql.-..1g.1g.-.q,.- I NESS COLLEGE: K ! X Leota, Fry Russell Burke Helen Fry Thelma. Mills K Helene Maupin Clara Post ' Florence Kime Ethel Post Z Ruby Bateman John Fuller 1 Helen Cladin Gladys Bradford A I if Ask any or all of these about the ACME BUSINESS COL- ! LEGE. They know. Complete Business Coursesg Experienced Teachers, Thor- ough and Modern Books: Private Helpg Sanitary Roomsg New H Equipment: A Good Position for Every Student: Reasonable t Tuition: Many other advantages. School is always in session and you can enroll now and continue your work to a successful graduation. ll Ask for full information. ACME BUSINESS comics I Directly Over the Capital National Bank Elevator Service. L' J. Arthur Ebersol, M. of Accts., Manager. LANSING, MICHIGAN L,1.p....q.-..1.,1..1.,-...-,,.-.F-...-..1u1...-.......1...-..1.,1..1n-eo-u.-....n- Page Seventy-Nine '!' i. iv :: 3:43 li if S H 4. .1 1. if U if 1. if if if H ,, ,. ,. ,. .. .. i s ii as .. ., .. .. i as H H N T' ,. ,. .. .. i 'T L .. .. 0. T .. .. i g1n1-.1-.1n1q1u1. l1g15g1lp1n--lg-.ug1u.1.. Michigan State Bank Eaton Rapids, Michigan Conveniently Located for Transacting Your Banking Business. Capital and Surplus 590,000.00 1--1 1 1 1 1nn1l.1l.1.1 1 1 1 ....-..-..-.....-..- - .. - .. - .. - ... -..-............5, I ! ! ll L 1 i H i ,. . ., . H U M 2 ii . ! I i Ll ! ii E H ., . li . W H N iv . ,. . H ,. . H 1 L ! .. . . ., . ,, . L I I 1 1 11:-nn1un1nn-I+ Page Eighty '!' l l n ll 1. 1. 1 1 H U u U .....1 1:17 131 .1gu :u..u1-mfr, 4.19.--en 1: :: an-u :: ::l,.1ni::1q.....--+ ERVICE - We have one of the finest lines of Automobiles, Farm Implements, Tractors and Tractor Tools, McCormick and Deering Machines 1: That you will find anywhere on the American market. The more you trade here t'he more firmly convinced you will become, that we en- , deavor to please in the most minute details. Minnie - Ramsay 81 Hartenhurg in il ll A 1 H l 'T ll glee--in-up-:sq-el-uo1l:7 n1u-ui:e1n Y relic: xr Page Eighty-One MINNIE 81 RAMSAY Headquarters for Spaulding and Reach line of Athletic Goods Base Ball, Football, Tennis, etc. WE Appreciate Your Trade. ' :u:-s1ec x-- ' ' A I I 4. nu-n1uu::l1ul1ul1ul-nu: 11-111: niu1:11nu-lu:un1uu1nn--nu--IILIQ? l. SONG is sungg a speech is madeg and H the face of a loved one fades from the mindg BUT A PICTURE-That lives orever. 1-5222 cuatfq if .Jil T 0 l If Made at if Roehm's Studio I Charlotte, Michigan lo' ff, ? L fi .,.- K,-' Clark L. Belnap L Home of Hart Schaffner 61 Marx Clothes. a E. J. French Eaton Rapids Fruit BARBER SHOP Store l SODA FOUNTAIN Located in building formerly oc- CANDIES cupied by Michigan State Bank. Always Open I Quality and Satisfaction H Guaranteed. Ph0I1e 81 H ..-:W - 1 3, - - ..::.- -..-.1 nf..-..-..,.....: .4 Page Eighty-Two I l l C. lVl. Hunt 81 Son Company Studebaker Sales Room H Eaton Rapids, Michigan l :gf . u 421025 o , L ! 1 l ! 1 General Garage and Farm Implements I Service Station and Equipment : I i I SUGAR BOWL-The Place With a l Dancing l-lall. I The most 0 ular place in town for students or their friends. , P P ! LIGHT LUNCHES-CANDIES-SODA FOUNTAIN i 'N Only the purest ingredients :ire 'N F used in our home-made candies : SERV-ICE and the purest fruits in our Soda QUALITY 4 - 1 A Fountain-CLEAN and SANI- ' 1 ' l - ,::, TARY, gr, ll Q FIRST DOOR SOUTH OI' CAPITOL THEATRE I ! ' E R BRITTEN l i . . , ewe er --Gifts . l ., I I47 South Nlaln Street That Last l 5 . 1 2 Antiseptic Barber Shop Allie Henry ,g,.-..............-.....-..-..-..,.......-..-..-..-........-..-.................-..-...... Page Eighty-Three 4,.-,.-..-..............-..,...............-..-...-.......-..-.....-..........-.,-,.1.....,....-,r . 1...--11.-in1n.-.gl-.gl1.n1n1n1qn..nn1gn-qn1..u1q1u1q1gp.-gg1q.1q1pg1n-nip 'I' I T I if Barnesdzstodclard f F ine Clothing and Tailoring Up-to-date Furnishings L T 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EATON RAPIDS, MICH. ,E Incorporated 1877 Member Federal Reserve We cordially invite the accounts of Students and Q young men and women, endeavoring to show our in- terest and partnership in the American of Tomorrow RESOURCES s050,000.00g CAPITAL and SURPLUS 880,000.00 A Bank is known by the Service it , gives and the Friends it keeps. W D 0 H L Boice lj' 'fl I 32 Years in Business T fl lf Drugs - john D Bime and ' y Kodaks M l .-..-.sfxff ..-..-.::.:- 1Z.si..-..-.sz.:Z..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-...... -Y- Pago Eighty-Four -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,illilp-...1....gg-..... ,, 1 1:1 1:Y, 1 1: 7:.:1n1In.7:n :: in-any . H. L. Proper 81 Company The Store on the Corner Phone 49 Everything in the line of Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and IVlen's Furnishings ' Laiieveris Modern Motor Equipment i Embalmers-Funeral Directors SI1- FUNERAL PARLORS G- E- I-afevvr Bell Phone 21 F. R. Larever High School Days Are Soon But Fleeting Memories. Lest Auld Acquaintance be For- got, ' '-Your Photograph. Students' Pictures a. Specialty. THE IMES STUDIO 228 South Capitol Ave. Lansing, Mich. Both Phones. 4..-.-..........,-..-...-..,.....-..-,.....,......- .-.....,........-..-....-........-..-........,. Page Eighty-Five ----n-------..-.....-I-.--..-. - -..-..-..-...........-..-.........'.-4.-m-u--T USE C' ' for your parties, d ' ICE an 5' l as 1: .. .. H I ECREAMM HOME MADE inners and other social functions. Sp al flavors, designs or combinations Phone 66 made to order. .. H lx .. . E 5 MlLLER'S DAIRY FARM The Eaton Rapiclsjournal New Type for Every Job H J. S. or H. H. Hamlin Coats Sluts Knapp 81 Marshall f ggngsets Dry Goods S . . A I Eaton Rapids' Reliable Store : H --------------f-----f--------------------------------1- PE Eighty si -I I I I I I I I I I I1..-...1 1 1.g1p.1g1l.1l1 1 1 1 ,- :Ya ,,,:: gn.-ql1::1..1ul1::lg.1.gq I R. G. FERGUSON I I I I GARAGE Agency for Oldsmobile and Chalmer Automobiles. i Service is Our Motto I I I I I I I I I I I I GEORGE WILTON Tailor 7 I Cleaning and Pressing I I I I The I Restaurant 'I 143 North Main Street I Open at All Hours. II Wing 8: Briggs I +11n.1u-I..-.n1u.1-.1..1q1.51 Page Eighty-Seven II1.-14111111111 I1. 3 3 L L M A Ticket Good for S5.25 worth of good things to eat, now selling for 55.00. l1ll1n-:lilo-loin-ln--qp1g ..-.....-..-..- - - - ... .. ... .. .. - - - -..-..-..-..-.......-...-.......g. I ABRAMS BURT COMPANY 3 MEANS THE HOME or A. B. C. FLOUR ! l 1 The Flour that has made its way by the W y t d ' I ! ! J. H. PARKS sz soN Dry Goods, Clothing and Rugs. I B ll Phone 69-2R EATON RAPIDS, MICH. I 1 i l L Bromeling 81 Pettit Hardware and Plumbing I 1 ! Fords A F ordson L IT PAYS TO PAY CASH3 l I GALE Sz MINGUS ' EATON RAPIDS, MICH. L 1 l l SHOES HUSIERY E 1 . ! g.-5.1uilu1.ns-1:1m1uiul::miniul1uu1lu1uu:un1uu:uu1un1nu1nu1nn1un1nl1uu1u gtg Page Eighty-Eight I If Your Children Do Not Possess a I Keen Appetite Try Our 100 per I cent Pure Dairy Butter of Our Pure JERSEY MILK and CREAM. Our Cottage Cheese is the Best. 1 1 I HOME DAIRY COMPANY J. J. at H, H. MILBOURN Drugs and Wall Paper I The Rexall Store I I I I I I MENDELL'S STYLE SHOP Cloaks-Suits-Dresses I Dry Goods Millinery I I I I WHEN A VERDICT RESTS IN A GLANCE Have Up-to-date Wiring in Your Home and be SATISFIED. fgggggjugupvnese IVIERWIN'S I I I I I I Plants Re airin . ' Phone youll' trofbles now. -dr I Hundreds are benefiting from the Energy Making Qualities ,I H Phone 72 , I If I. .I U 8 H l i I l II TI I I I I +- I . .L.-..........-..-..-.........-..-.... - .. - -..-..-..-......-..-......-............3. P g Eighty-Nine :rr ' Vi-. , f ua-1 W - 'I ZTTEIU! L+-': fgr:3g3gfgg++g-mmruN-fwrrrzxw-fm., 1 ?wq7v,.:Jww--V .- 3 Hrtxsts Photo ngrahers Besxdes bemg the lmrgest orgamzatxon 1 1 the country speclallzlng on .Qualzty College Illustmttons ll-1IlCll1ITg over goo annuals every year mcludmg thls on we are general artxsts and engravers Our Large Art Departments create des1gns and d1st1nct1ve 1llustrat1one make accurate mechamcal wash drawmgs and bxrdseye vlews retoueh photographs and SPCCl3.l1ZC on advernsmg and catalog lllustratxons Our photographxc department IS unusually expert on outs1de work and on machmery jewelry and general merchanchse We reproduce all kmds cf copy 1n Halftone Zmc Etchmg Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process 1n fact make every kind OfOI'lg1HHl pr1nt1ng plate also Eleetrotypes and N1ckeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your s rvzce Any mme Anywhere for Anything m Art Photography and Photoengravmg JAI-IN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING Cb 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO Page N lnety Page Ninety-One ,. , -, . . . 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