Marine City High School - Mariner Yearbook (Marine City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1923 volume:

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K 1 .31 'N 4 5 1 QI IB T H E M A R I E R Q W 'fm Iwo- mol 'VOLUME III.f mo- Iwo- mo- mo- ,Q Public Instruction should be the first object of government. U C13 CLASS OP '23 EI 1? 1 DEDICATION 'OJ 'J . To Mr. Vernon TJ. Tzerce, we, the class of '23 affectionately ctecticate our book, as one may of expressing our gratitude to fum, whose whole effort has been ex- erted for the webfare of our beloved school. V. P. PIERCE 'HU was a man, fakc lz,im for all in all, lflfe shall not look upon his like again. -Sllakcspcmfe gi 1 f 'OOO' l I, If 1' 'UID' 1?f ll if 'QD' iQ! O24 W 5 5 5 5 S 2 5 5 .. 5 2 S 5 FOREWORD YY? EFORE -going further in this volume of The Marinerf, we wish our read- ers to consider the following things: First, that this book has been published through the combined efforts of our class -efforts expended not for our own benefit but for the school which has been extend- ing to us so many privileges during the past, and to which we feel we owe so muchg second, that this Mariner is to be a contin- uation of those which have gone before, and third, that it was our main purpose to make this, one of our last endeavors for our school, appeal to its readers, so that they may en joy and appreciate with us the activities of the past year to their fullest extent. We should also like to thank those students and teachers who have helped us in our efforts to make this book a success. 5 S 2 5 Q S S 2 nk 80 5 5 2 5 5 S S 5 8o..,.,oo0e.,o0oe..,ooo --nu nn nm 1 nn un - nn Im nninnf -un' un nu nn ml nu .f Z -nn nu un- 1923 THE MARINER 1.923 BOARD OF EDITORS Editor - - - - ARTHUR ZIMMERMANN Business Manager - - HARRX' INGRAM Literary Editor - - - EDl'l'Il l'lOPSON Assistants MILDRED HEA'1'I'IERING1'ON I. C. MILLER XYALTER BAIRD PEARL XYARNER ALEDA PETERSON BERNICE STARK H.AROLIJ BULGRIN Boys' Athletic Editor ---- EVERETT THOMAS Assistants AURREY IQIRCHNER EASTON IQIRCHNER Girls' Athletic Editor - - - - - HELEDT MCMULLEN Assistant ANNA LAURA BAIRD Joke Editor - - NITLTON HUNT Assistants FERN SMITH LEONA SAPH IQATHARINE BONVER Art Editor - - - - - - - VOLNEY JONES Assistant JACK DICKINSON Snapshots ---- SARAH BEAN Assistants ' THELMA LONG BERNICE MACDON.fXLIJ H.AZEL FOLKERTS Typing - - - - IQATHARINE XVARWICK Assistants NORMA MITCHELL HAZEN LANGELL BEULAH TEDDER T.. Z. MITCIIELL CLAYTON PARKER Personnel - - - LED.-X SHAVV Assistants XTIOLET OUELLETTE IQATHARINE XIALLIER General Assistants CALVIN DIENI ROY STARK Critic - - - ------ MISS HANFORD DOROTHY MCCAUSLAND NELLIE BECKER FLORENCE NVESBROOK CHARLOTTE TICKNER FREDERICK BECKER RUTH MCMULLEN IOSEPHINE LANGELL CATHERINE MILLER Page Fiw -nlll:nll7.u1l.f 2 , T nu unfnn ml' un nu un ' Y' ul Y 'nu ff ll Y ll I-If 7 5 lt Il- 1923 THE MARINER 1923 -lm...-mg.-ml 2 , 1 , Y :uni-un nllfllnfllnfuu ' nu ' nu' nl llfuu ll f ' 1 It ll u- TABLE OF CONTENTS '23 First i11 the book eonzes onr dedication To one whois .stood by as for nzany a year. The well-kizofwz Board of Education Hare signed their 11011165 on the page to appear. Tlze s111ile of the Seniors, in dignity grand, Shows they are proud of the work they have done. The gaze of the .lnniors, with eozfntenanee bland, Tell they are happy-yes, every one. The Sophoznores look like a jolly bzineh, Though youngest tlzey be in Senior High. The Freshznen stare will gizie yon a hnneh That they will be fanzozzs by and by. .ln the next few pages -V011 may traee The glory and splendor of athletic tea111s,' Sehool activities then fall in plaeeg To these there is 110 end it SCCIIIS. Aspirations in a literary way Are following not very far belzi11d. lfVl1e11 reading the jokes yozfll laugh all day, For they are the best of all their kind. Page Six Page Seven H. B. THQMPSQN fSupe1'i11tencle11t of Schoolsj HAfLIflH'C miglzf stain! up Ana' say to all flzu fu'01'!u', 'flzfs is 41 111a11.' ' S1141 is csfwuz 1 -nun rm nufun rf 2 1 fullvuu unflu uni lu--nufunw, nr, sinful nu: ni-n: n zy- 1923 THE MARINER 1.923 FACULTY Yi VERNON P. PIERCE, Principal of Senior High Junior High NN estern State Normal Ypsilanti V Science fPhysicalj Mathematics ISABELLE HANFORD DEWEY RUSSELL University of Michigan Albion English and American History Mathematics GRACE E. TRAVIS RAY GOGARN University of Michigan History and Languages History and Athletics LORRAINE BENNETT ETHEL COTTRELL LUCILLE N. CONRAD, Principal of Central Michigan Normal Albion Ypsilanti A English Manual Training NORMA PIERCE EDITH E. MASON Ypsilanti Michigan Agricultural'.College Science QNaturalj MAE CHATWIN Chicago Art Institute Music and Art NoRRIS A. HIANKS Central Michigan Normal English and Public Speaking RUTH HANSON VVestern State Normal Commercial BOARD OF EDUCATION '33 S. C. IXICLOUTH H. A. SMITH DR. I-X. B. SXRMSBURY CHARLES MANN H. E. DOYLE Domestic Science and Art Page Eighi , inn- un nn nu nnfnn--un nu nn nn In Y auf - 1923, THE ZIIARINER Il IIII llll 1 9 2 OUR TEACHERS PEARL XVARNER-BERNICE STARR .Mid Thoinfvson, the Sujverintendent here, 1s doing his best to keep things e1ear. faift you find llilllip Just 1oo1e ar0unc1,' 1fVith some Boy Scouts, he's sure to be found. To 1117. Pieree, we a'ef1ieate this b001?,' In se11oo1, we see hiin wherever 'we look, Ana' he a12ways says when we go to e1ass, 'fPiek uf the f1oor before you pass. Miss Hanford is fond of giving an e.1'a1u, Though she'swi11ing to 1101117 us a11 she C'ClllY,' But if someone fails to do his part, She says, Remain,-the rest a'efiart. ' Now if you have a book overdrawn, You'e1 better get it in before Iong, For in f1.S'.S'0llll71j', 1ibrary, or 11a11, Your book! 1Ll'iss Travis is bound to ea11. 1L1r. Hanks, who is quite sedate, fs teaching students to debate. If you have ever heara' 1zin1 talk You'11 agree 11is stucients should never ba1k. Now, Jlfrs. Pieree we inust profess, Of a11 things she Iikes seienee best. C'h1orofornzing eats is her c1e1ight,' fSo1ne students think it a perfect fright.j One of the teachers is quite sub1inze,' She insists t1zat students get to e1ass on tizne. Her nanze is Miss MUSOIZY. our teacher nzost b1est, She teaehes us whielz foods are the best. Miss Hanson, you know, is not very ta11, And believes in having fun with a11,' In Coininereial work, she is nonjiareii Her students are busy from the tap of the be11. U'hat! 1Wr. Russe11, ana' in a 1zust1e! Does anyone wonder why? Lest you forget, he's a bridegroonz yet, And at tinzes Geoinetry's dry. Page Nine 1111111111 1 .9 2 3 -111111111 117, 1 1 1 1111111111 1111111111111111111-Y l11W'l11-1111111111111 1111 -1 1 1 - I: It cn- THE MARINER 11111 1 1 1111111111 11117 1111 Y 1111 1111 -1111111111111 111: I1111111 1923 1: 1: ls- lldiss Cottrell, as you can see, ls just as jolly as she can be,' If ezier you have seen her students haznnzer You'll be able to account for that awful clainor. One of our teachers is quite unique, She, too, is teaching students to speak. Her nanze is Miss Bennett, as you all know, And it's not very far front her head to her toe. Another of our teachers is quite profound, Teaches Art, and znusical soundsj Miss Chat-win's her nanze, I need not tell, Her knowledge of nzusic is hard to excell. llflr. Gogaru, our football Yost, Teaches our Seniors not to boast About being privileged characters in the school, But instead to follow tlze golden rule. Listen f W'ho's here? llliss Conrad, tue fear, If youjre sent front class, you're in danger up here. lt7lzatez'er you do, keep your eyes on your book, Or else you'll be sure to get a fierce look. llflr. Farrell you can not beat For keeping the building 'so nice and neat,' lVheueifer you enter he'll always repeat, Take of your rubbers, or Brush your feet. Page Ten X , W X, I rin I , ! QV W' f my fd 1 f ' ,NNN W' AQ my f .TW N 7 L ,VF ,, s I I fix sity + IWW. ll y lfffjfflnf fl , W h .y4lf11f' I llfrf.lH0l w N 'lx ll. If ' ' f 4 -f Rx-XXI.. Qwu X ,P ., f ,f wif, NN mCl1l'1WK'.'mumfv1 -W f Ml, Ik W 'I l V . f !6f V' xi, , ,Q , 5 Kr H, 5 M' f V f mf' I ff f' 27 ! - ' fir .- ' !i,r' If X X K ,-MX? , xi , H ff' , , l y N ,Z '64- 'ch lw w if ,,, ,,,,---M, ,,,,fu,,,, l 7 fm: -nufnn, un nu- lu an an lu nn un an u u 19,23 THE MARINER 192 CLASS OF '23 '93 OUR MOTTO N011 wspera sed mane QNot evening but dawnj COLORS FLOWER A Blue and Gold Yellow Rose-buds Page Tivvl 1- Page Tlzirtecn JOSEPH C. MILLER 'llfy Illiud fo me an Euzpirv is. President of Senior Class: Football '22, Track '22, '23, Class Treasurer '22: Leader of Younger Boys' Y , Reserve B. B. '23, Hayo-Weiit-Ha '22, Y. M. C. A. '21, '22, '23, EVERETT THOMAS Self Corzirol is only l7l'Cl'UFl'j' under l17I0f1IL'l' form. Vice-President of Senior Classy Boys' Athletic Editor: State Older Boys' Y Conferences '20-'21g Pioneer Y '2O: Leader of Younger Boys' Y Group, Football '21, '22g Basket Ball '23, BEULAH TEDDER In .Uniden nzfditafiolz, fancy free. Secretary of Senior Class, Carnival '23g Mikado '21, Typist '23: Chorus '20, '22, '23, State Shorthand and Typewriting Contest '22. EASTON KIRCHNER Bnwcry lzczfcr goes out of Action. Treasurer of Senior Classg Football '20, '21, '22 iCapt.D3 Track '21, '22, '23: Baseball '21, '22, '23 CCapt.J: Y. M. C. A. Red Arrow Y '21g Group Leader '22g Mikado , Junior Carnival '22, ANNA LAURA BAIRD SrIf-coizjidcxzcc is tlir first requisite to great under- ta1ei1zgs. Athletic Staffg Campfire '21: Vice-President of Drama Club '22: Basket Ball '21, '22, '23g Debating '21, '22, '23g President of L. W. Y '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. Leader '22, '233 County Hi Y g Camp Good- time '22: Four Square Camp Honorg M. C. H. S. Representative of Oratory '22g Carnival '22. WALTER BAIRD Nothing rarri' than real goodness. Forum Literary Society '23, Debating '23g Saginaw Older Boys' Conference '21g Battle Creek State Older Boys' Conference '22g Camp Goodtime '21g Y. M. C. A. '21, '22, '23g County Older Boys' Con- ference '22, '23: St. Clair County Y Council '22, '23g Literary Staff of Mariner '23: Carnival '22g Treasurer of Forum '23g Leader Younger Boys' Y Group. SARAH BEAN 1 Size is pretty to 'walk tvitlz, witty to talk with, and fvlcasalzt to think on. Snapshot Editorg Cherry Blossoms '19g Chorus '20, '222 Carnival '22. KATHARINE BOXVER The most manifest sign of 'zuisdom is continued rl1vv1'fz1I11css. Basket Ball '19, Debating Society '20g Chorus '19, '20, '21, '22. '23: Mikado : Glee Club '21: Family Doctor '23: Carnival '22. Page Fourteen P ! Page Fifteen HAROLD BULGRIN Life lives only in szicccssf' Literary Statfg Carnival '22. JACK DICKINSON The g1'cc1.tv1' trutlzs are the si111j1Ivst, and so are the greatest lIlL'll. Senior Representative to Student Councilg Football '21, '223 County Y Conference '2lg Senior Patrol Leader '20g Cross Country '2lg Track '22, '23g Mikado '2lg Assistant Art Editorg Reserve Basket Ball '23g Junior Carnival '22. CALVIN DIHM On their own 71Il'l'ifS modes! 711011 are dz1111b. Reserve Basket Ball '21, '22, '23: State Older Boys' Conference '22: President Hi Y '2.3g Leader of Zaenger Boys: President Epworth Leagueg Football '20, '2l. I-IAZEL FOLKERTS She walks i111 l1c'a11ty. Snapshot Committee: Vice-President '20: Chorus '20, '21g Literary Society '20, '21 5 Campfire '2lg Mikado '2lg Debating '2lg Family Doctor '233 Drama Society '22g Junior Carnival '22, '23, 1 MILDRED HEATHERINGTON 'lllusic is tlzc mzivcrsal language of mankind. Campfire '2l: Debating '21g Drama Society '22g L. W. Y '22, '23g Literary Staffg Junior Carnival '22, EDITH HOPSOX IVF arc surlz stuff as drranzs are nzade an. Literary Editor: Campfire '2lg L. XV. Y '22, '23: Camp Goodtime g County Hi Y g Junior Carnival '22, '23. MILTON HUNT Too low they build rulzo build bcnvatlz the stars. Joke Editorg Mikado '21: Family Doctor 'ZSZ Football '22g Cross Country '20g Junior Carnival '22, '23, HARRY INGR.-XM fl nzodvsf nzan IIl Z,'t'l' talks of lzinzsvlff' Business Manager: President '20: Hay-O-YVent-Ha '2lg Leader of Younger Boys' HY '22, '23: Football '22: Debating Team '21, '22, Page Si.rfvcn Page Scvczltecn AUBREY KIRCHNER l'llu.re not that I tlzus suddenly p1'0cec'd,' for what I will, I will, and tlzcrcls an end. Class President '21, Football '20, '21, '22 CCapt.Jg Baseball '21, '22, '23, Y. M. C. A. '21, '22g Group Leader '22, Mikado '21, Junior Carnival '22, HAZEN LANGELL Nothing IILOVC useful than silence, Typist Coinmitteeg Junior Carnival '22. THELMA LONG Thr blush is lvcautlful, but it is solnvtillzfs incont- t'c1zzc'1zt. Snapshot Committee: Mikado '21 g Family Doctor '23, Chorus '21, '22, '23g Junior Carnival '22. VOLNEY JONES 'JT11Fl'C is a jwofyvrb that says that 'Take it easy' and 'Litre long' are b1'0z'lz01's. Art Editor, Baseball '20, '21, '22, '23, Track '22, '23, Reserve Basket Ball '19g Football '19, '20, '21, '22, Junior Carnival '22,- BERNICE MACDOXALD A lowly girl is above all rank. Snapshot Editor: Chorus '23g Y. VV, C. A, '22g Drama Society '22: Junior Carnival '22. HELEN MCMULLEN Avoid p1'etc11fi011s,' Nature zzcwr pretends. Athletic Editorg L. W. Y '22, 'Z3: Basket Ball '21, '22, '23 CCapt.Jg President of Campfire '21: Drama Society 'ZZC Younger Girls' Y Leader '23g Camp Go0dtime '22: County Hi Yu: Glee Club '23: Junior Carnival '22g Leader of JefTs in Ladies' Home Journal Contest '23, L. Z. MITCHELL HM '0I'fl5 are flzc' only flzilzgs tlzaf last f0rcz'c'r. ' State Older Boys' Conference '23g C0unty.Hi Y Conference '23: Hi Yup Boy Scoutsg junior Car- nival '22, NORMA. MITCHELL T:-nflz and good rcsvlzzblv gold. Typist Committee: Chorus '20, '2lg Carnival '22. Page Eiglzfvcu Page Ni1zefrc'1z ROBERT OLIVER He could d'isti11guisl1 and divide a lzalr 'twirl' North and .cNf0I'fl7'ZUC.Yf side. Football '19-'223 Cross Country '203 Forum: Debat- ing' Team '22-'23, VIOLET OUELLETTE A dauglztm' of the gods, di'Z!i7lC'l3' fa-ll, and most dizfinvly fai1'. ' Personnel Committee for the Marinerg Drama so- ciety '22: L. W. Y '23g Chorus '20, '2lg Junior Carnival '22. ' CLAYTON PARKER I dare da all flzaf may ZJCCOIIZL' a 111a11,' who dares do 11101'f' 1s 11011c'. Typist Committee for Mariner: Football '22g Chorus '20, '21, '22, '23g Mikado '2lg Y. M. C. A. '23g Junior Carnival '22. ALEDA PETERSON Pantry is f01111d 110121110111 mzlvss we carry if 'ZQ'lf,1'il11 HS. Literary Staffg Secretary and Treasurer of Student Associationg Junior Carnival '22 QM ZHQJCDMQ LEONA SAPH . Far lzvr own pc1's011, if I7t'ggl11',d all drsr1'ifvtia1z. Campfire '213 L. W. Y '22, '23: Camp Goodtime '22g Mikado '21g Junior Carnival '22, LEDA SHAW A tender smile is our s0rr0'w's only balm. Chairman of Personnel Committee for Mariner: De- bating '22, '23g L. W. Y '22, '23: Camp Goodtime '22g Four Square Camp Honor g Forum '23g Hi t'Y g Chorus '20, '22g Junior Carnival. FERN SMITH Life wiflzouf laughing is a dreary blank. Joke Staff of Marinerg Chorus '20, '21g Junior Car- nival '22, BERNICE STARK UFl1lC nzalmcrs arf tlzq mazztlffs of fair JI-indsf' Literary Staff of Mariner: Campfire '21g Debating Society '21g Drama Society '22g L. VV. Y '22, '23g Junior Carnival. ROY STARK lVisdon1 is only found in truflzf' Chorus '21, '22, '23g Family Doctor '23: Junior Carnival '22, '23. Page Twenty Page Twenty-one KATHARINE VALLIER L1 z'i11g requires but little life, doing reqzliivs lIIIlL'll.U Personnel Committee, Basket Ball '21, Chorus '21, '23, Junior Carnival '22, PEARL WARNER Thr good is always beautiful. Literary Staff, Campfire '21, Drama Society '22, L. W. Y '22, '23, Junior Carnival '22, C KATHARINE VVARVVICK The hand flzaz' follows illfcllecf can at'l1iczfe. Chairman of Typist Committee, High School Libra- rian '21, '22, '23, High School Pianist '21, '22, '23, Basket Ball '20, '21, Declamation Contest '20, Dis- trict Typewriting Contest '22, Family Doctor '23, Junior Carnival '22, '23, ARTHUR ZIMMERMANN No really great man vtfva' ilzouglzf lzinzsvlf so. Editor-in-Chief of Mariner, Class President '22, Football '21, '22, '23, Basket Ball '22, '23, Baseball '22, '23, Vice-President of St. Clair County Council '23, Hayo-Weiit-Ha '22, Y. M. C. A. '20, '21, '22, '23, Leader of Pioneer Y Group '23, Leader of Mints in Ladies' Home journal Contest '23, -uufnllfllni 1 Y 1 lun-W unfun-:nf un1fun--nnYful7nn,lnY- nf uf : 7 an I: no 1923 THE MARINER 1923 A MODERN CHRONICLE MILDRED HEATHER1 NGTON In The Land of Long Ago the Class of '23 started High School to prepare for the Real World. We have spent the Golden Days of our Youth in our school on Main Street. Nine Tenths of us have had Hard Times getting The Right of Way, but we have always fought To the Last Man. Those Hard Timesl' have come especially when we have been trying to pass The Crisis of exams, but when the hnal Reckoning came we have passed. Q Through Unknown ways j. . VVhen Knighthood Wlas in Flower fin other words when we were Freshmenj we decided that the school needed a Vic so we went down The Road of Ideas to iind a way to buy one. The One VVay Out was to earn the money, which we promptly did and presented the Vic on the last day of school. We also gave a party for the High School this year. Next Door four Sophomore Yearj we did our Portion of Labor, for we found that He Who Passed also worked. During our Junior Year we gave the first Carnival of this school. lYe were Prisoners of Hope until that lirst carnival turned out to be a Success We also entertained the Senior Class by a day at Tashmoo and a good time was had by all. The 23's accepted The Legacy of the 22's, and so passed Between Two VVorlds -the Junior and Senior. We were never a Silent Legion as some classes are, because The Whirll' of fun was usually kept going by Certain People of Importance, among us. Many of us, however, have been ardent worshippers of The Fair God of high marks. Now we come to that place where The Trail Dividesf' and with The Wings of Youth we are going t NVith the best wishes of a host of friendsuj to try and put our class VVith the Immortals of this school and of 'l0ur Country. Page Ttvclzfy-f4zc'0 -Illl Illl IIII Y ml nu im nn un ml un--nu un nu lm nn nnTnl 1 Z I, IN, ,In ml.. 1923 THE MARINER 1.923 CLASS PROPHECY J. C. MILLER In 3000 A. D. Dante reincarnated was making a second trip through the Great Beyond for the purpose of obtaining material for another Divine Comedy. VVhile on this trip, he of course went into the great hall where the records of all the people who have lived on the earth are kept, and, as he had previously gone through the Hall of Fame and noticed many names there with Graduate of M. C. H. S., 1923 under them, he decided this would be a good time to look up the records of those people. Previous to about 2000 A. D. this would have been impossible, but in that year Katherine Warwick, who had been an efficiency expert on earth, installed a spirit card indexing system which left nothing to be desired. This system was explained to Dante by Katherine herself. In doing this she showed him the records of Aleda Peterson and Bernice Stark, who gained great fame for themselves by settling in a series of debates that world important question, VVhen is a Doughnut Whole? These debates were preserved for posterity in book form by the Normal Mitchell Pub. Co., at 31.75 per copy. As Katherine had been of the class of 1923, she was able to give Dante a great deal of information not in the records concerning its members, and the following brief account of them is taken largely from what she told. When Dante found that writing poetry did not pay, he turned his epic, the Divine Comedy, into a comedy of that name to be a successor of the Follies Consequently he was interested in actors, so first looked up the card entitled Ingram, Harry. From this he learned that Harry had been one of the world's greatest actors. He was so moved by admiration that he resolved that when producing his Divine Comedy of 300l, he would try to find a leading man most nearly like the immortal Ingram. Among the things thata Dante noticed while scanning Mr. Ingram's card was that he had gained his fame in the Folkerts circuit of theaters, owned and operated by Hazel Folkerts. Hazel had started life as a dancer but had risen to a position as high in the show world as that of P. T. Barnum, Another person who had gained fame and fortune in the theatrical world was Arthur Zimmermann, who was known while in the dancing profession as Rubegolf Vaseleno. Shortly after he found these interesting facts, Dante was driven from his investigation by what he took to be the approach of a hurricane or the end of the world, but was able to take up his work again when told that the disturbance was only the weekly practice of the Ouellette Heavenly Harp Orchestra. Before returning to Earth, Dante had an opportunity to see this orchestra and came away greatly impressed by Violet's angelic bearing and the beauty of her wings. Pagr' Twenty-tlz1'ee -nufilufuu, L 1 L, -ni? uni'-ninfnufnnir nu:-nninnfnii nu :nf un Y Y Y n uh n- 1923 THE MARINIUR 1923 -nniinu nn f Y nu unfuiivuiifnu- mi .nn uufuufnnf nn1mi, 1 L in u ::- Dante again settled down to work and in time found that Mildred Heatherington had been the owner of the XV. li, Fillem Co. during the Golden Age of moving pictures. Sarah Bean was the owner of a rival company, bearing her name, which later combined with Mildred's company. The combination of VV. E. Fillem with Bean's raised the moving picture play from the commonplace to the epic when they, starring Katherine Bowers, produced that classic, The Lost Fish Line in one reel. The scenario for this play was written by Edith Hopson. the editor of the Pacific Monthlyf, a leading literary magazine. She received her early training for this work as literary editor of the Mariner when in High School. Bernice MacDonald's High School work helped her also, for it was the training that she got in Mechanical Drawing Class which laid the foundation for her later success as an architect of air castles. XYalter Baird had gained fame in an altogether different field, the football field. The International Correspondence School team was piloted to victory over the All American team by Walt, who played as quarter. However, he declined all credit for the victory in favor of jack Dickinson, who had coached the team, when interviewed after the great game by the sporting editor of Marine City Reporter, Beulah Tedder. The Editorship of this influential publication had fallen to L. Z. Mitchell, and he was largely responsible for making it what it was. This paper, with the vast interests controlled by Leda Shaw and Anna Laura Baird, helped to make Marine City the metropolis of St. Clair County. Besides being a large stockholder in the Penny Prudential Bank, Leda had a controlling interest in the leading fruit importing company of that section of the county, The Hamand Egg Co. Anna Laura Baird started life as a chemist, but on discovering the formula for milk, she branched off into the milk business. Until her death at an advanced age she was still sweet sixteen and owner of the Consolidated Dairy Co. of Marine City. Katherine Vallier was another member of the class who contributed much toward the improvement of the home town. She entered politics and is remembered chiefiy because she secured a gym. for the High School. She was opposed in this by Fern Smith, who, because of her gift of eloquence. had been the walking delegate of the Crapehanger's Union, having been elected to this responsible position almost without opposition. One of the most important legal battles of the century was fought out in a court of Marine City before justice of the Peace Calvin Diem. This was the case of the United States vs. the notorious Pie Trust. This case attracted great attention and much comment. but the defendants, Leona Saph and Pearl NYarner, were finally released chiefly on the testimony of Roy Stark, the chief pie sampler for the Trust. ' Pagc 7-'IvL't'llfJ'-f01U' -nn nn nn f uu+nu fun nnkunr im--ini-turf imfnn im nn 1 f T ...:f.... - .1923 THE MAIHINER 19.93 -un un in 2 nn :inf-un nn iiu--,,,,,.,.,7m. im Hull... 1 T -W E inn :mf - Dante noticed that it was quite late but that the illuminating system of the place kept it as light as day. 'When he asked her about this, it was explained to him by Miss XVarwick. She said that it was made possible by the work of two members of the class of TZS. joe lXIiller, working with Volney Jones, who finished the project, harnessed all the heat which had been going to waste in the Inferno and used it to produce electricity to light the stars with. Helen McMullen gained a place among the great leaders of the world when she became commander of the Salvation Army. The members of this body claimed that she was the fulfilment of the old Bible prophecy, And a little child shall lead them. Helen was greatly hindered in her work by the opposition of Aubrey Kirclmer, the great pacifist, who opposed the Army on the grounds that it was too militaristic. The card of Everett Thomas interested Dante particularly. ln l956 the country was again saved when Everett was elected to the presidency by the Radicals on a platform of equal rights for men. ln the bitter campaign which preceded this election, the Conservatives were led by Thelma Long, who was opposed to making any more concessions to the men. The new president was congratulated by the King of lreland, Hazen Langell. Hazen, with the help of Easton Kirclmer, had seized the power during one of the revolutions, and in return for the aid given him, he made Easton an admiral in the Royal Irish Navy. Everett also received the good wishes of Milton Hunt, the recently elected governor of Alabama. His election was a surprise to all and was accounted for by the fact that he had gained the colored vote by distributing free, just before election, vast quantities of hair straightener of his own invention. Harold Bulgrin became an inventor and reformer. After perfecting a device which eliminated the necessity for steering street cars, he entered upon a successful campaign to have Fords shortened so that more of them could be run on the roads. ln doing this he rendered a great service to society in general and to Clayton Parker in particular, for it enabled Clayton to sell more gasoline and become the gas king of his time. After reading the records of this remarkable class, Dante decided that the character of its members could best be summed up in the immortal words of Shakespeare tor was it some one elsej, They seen their duty, and they done it noble. Page Ttwlzfy-fiifc -mlfwill unrf f Y 1 Z nufnnlinu mmf un4uu nn nl Y l::'uu :fufuf : lr' lx H al- 1923 THE MARINER 1923 -un YYYV nul7.nn- 4 7 1 2 7 Y luiuu uufnn um ul nuwc uf nc. nn In n A r. n: u- CLASS POEM EDITH HOPSON The day draws near when we nzust part,' 'Tis tinze for ineniories of us to start,' Lest you forget, in the lines below To you our traits we'i'e tried to show. Our president this year is one of tlze best, For .loe as you know can meet any test. But being a nzodest and shy young man, He stays in the Lab all tlze time that lze can. If ever our President is called away, There's Everett Cworking for Mr. Mayj l'Vho's ready and willing to take his place, And nzeet every problezn with eager face. Then Beulah steps out with pen and reports lllfhich seein to lzer more than athletic sportsj Fast fly the keys 'neath her pngers so keen, Fine typing she does--that's easily seen. Collecting and paying is Easton's work, Yet for this athletics he'd never shirk. How often we're thrilled when we'z'e seen liinz wind Around the field with his foes far behind. Then Anna Laura by a canipjire bright llflakes the most pleasing of out-of-doors siglzts. In debating for years there's not a lass llfho could take lzer place at tlze lzead of tlze class. A studious boy is serious W'alt,' In studies and work he seeins never to lzalt. And in his debating a gain you can see, An Abrahain Lincoln he yet nzay be. You know 'tis said tlzat farnz boys are sniart, And Harold cloes not from this rule depart. His belzawior in class is another trait Tlzat pronzpts tlze teachers to say lze's 'just great. Tlzen Sarah Bean, inost proud and fair, Turns sweet brown eyes toward St. Clair. 'Hlost every week she packs a grip, And to Detroit she takes a trip. The thoughts of Hazel are sending their ray To Hillsdale College far away. She lifes in the country, but stays in town llfhcre lzer dancing divine has won lzer renown. v Page Twenty-six -nn uuvunf .1 - - nn nn nn un nu-nu - nn-un: nu nn nu nm 1 1- - f n nn unfam- 1923 THE MARINER 19,23 -un nnfun 7 un nur nu uufun nn nn7ulu1nu uni'-u un- 4 -- uinufnn un.- Y'lzcrv's one of us, an all round sport, lVlzo joins in ganios of any sort, Tlzatjs littlo Hvlvn, quick and sjiry- Tlzc' baskvt ball fafitain who flavor asks, ' '4 whyfv An artistif boy is our Volnvy Jonas, 1lVho's known by all in school as Bon0s j H0 clovs in atlzlvtics znost fondly bask, Though history to hiin is quita a task. .-lnotlzvr om' to inakv his way, ls Hasan lwho works horo awry a'ayJ. His wary shy and far from tall, But suroly is likfa' by our and all. In all thc' pranks una'Cr thc' sun It's Milton surely wlzo'll haw the fun. But in his lzoart ho's wary kina',' lln. any boy this truth you'll findl. In English, Violot docs surpass Many anotlzfr lass fortunatf' lass. Danfing to hor is quita an art, Ufitlz gran' and casa sho a'oos hor part. Sitting tlzorv in hor library nook, TV? find our Katharina with a book- Your book is latvf, sl1v's apt to say, :ls us sho fiassvs on har way. .-lnother young lady so frvsh and gay, Front out the Country joins our way. Our Pvarl likcs thc city, tis vasily soon, As talos of its wonder n0'cr loso thrir slzccn. 'Twirt girls and busincss Harry's zninal Can little tiinc' for English jind. H0 likvs to tvasv and nzako inuvh fun, And a fiouna' of work to him svvnzs a ton. Than Mila'rml, with lzvr happy sznilcs, lValks up the rifior nzany nzilcs. On 0i'cry night the znoon doth bvain, 511.0 stands and woaiios a firctty droazn. Tho worn: lzas turn0a ' in speaking of Art, For instead of looking, than making a clart, lVlz0n a jirctty girl ajifoars in sight, H0 stofs ana' nzakos a date that night. Pago Twvn ty-sc'vc'n nnwr. L fuu1nn- nu- nur unfrln--nur sul-lufln---lufnpf '-- 7 me fu: ls- 1923 -muluuf nn THE MARINER 1923 7 Y, .1 , Z rem: un-.Yusuf ml unfun--nu .mini ma rnfn 7 n I: I- The garden of sehool has one bright flower lrVho's known by name as Katherine Botuer. A seeond Patti may she be To bring our sehool celebrity. The eountry again sends its loweliest beams In Leda, who shines on debating teanzs. The Honor Roll lzas seen her name Times enough to give her fame. A tardy girl is our good-natured Bun, For always sehoolward she must run,- From lzer one looks for tlze latest thing, lShe ezfen swims in early sjvringj. Clayton, the boy on Broadway and Blaine, Surely sees tlzat ears tlzeir gas eontain. Teasing Violefs lzis ehief delight, llfhile foot-ba-ll gafee him brazen and miglzt. Too bad we hafz'en't a suitable Pier For our dancing sjv1'ite-Wee Kate Vallier. Shorthand and she do quite agree, And in history for her tlze moments flee. How many tlze talents in our elass! And under tests they'd surely pass. L. Z., in our elass a well known boy, Has taken the printing-jvress as lzis toy. By walking to sehool every day, Our Norma gets to know tlze icayj But hiking in winter, slze will agree, ls not as pleasant as it might be. . Fern full of laughter, giggles and wit lVith lzer sharp tongue makes many a lzit. A great eommereial student is she As from lzer marks you ean easily see. Leona is a mighty good lass, But she whispers mueh, Alas! Alas! ln NY slze takes an aeti-z'e fart, As she does in all she takes to lzeart. A Banker Elan is our Roy Stark, lLike lots of boys lze enjoys a larkH. ll'hen tuork time Comes he settles down And studies hard iuitlzout a frozen. Page Tiuenty-eight -un ull ull n I nu un 1111-nav nnvlm- nn un 1.923 T H E ll! All i - - - - nn' lun-111171111 nn- 1 1 A 'JaClc af all fra1lcs ' is our DI'l'l?I'IIS01l,' As fvainfcr ar sfizclczzf IIFJS aliuavvs wan. Sfraiglzfforiuard, lu' sfrizws fa do Ill-S lnvsf, Ana' is likcal lvy all farf1111 ana' jcsf. lV1'll k110w11 is our Class for ifs aflzlvfvs fluff' U70 slzawvcl 0111' skill af lasf j'CfIl S 11101'f. Af finzvs af 'ZUf1Z'L'I'l1Ig ar slzaalazu af Cllllllllff, lf's illll7l'f'xV, sara, 1ul1a'll lzvljv us auf. ,1 A lv0lil11'a'-l1ai1'ccl girl is Tlzvlma Lang, 111 guvssiazg lzvr falmzfs you iua11'f ln' iurmzg, If you llZClIllI'c' CIIUIICI-Ilfl Ulllflllg flzc firsf, mls fa l00l?.S'-flll'-X 1'C far from living flzv iuarsf. Anal many lzaurs B01'111'u' Sf7ClldS Bffarr lzfr Quark for lzisfarrv curls. ll'l1ilf lzvr vlzirf jay rw kzmiu fn ln' ls falleiug fa Pearl af flzizzgs flzvy sac. Alvrla lafws Ezzglislz zur all a'0 lwzaiu, .ulnal from lzvr 111i11a' iclras flaw .lu farm afj10Uf1'y lazwl-v ana' s-zuvcfg Slffll a ClILIl'l1II'IIg girl -van s0l1la111 1111'0f. CCIl'E'I.lI a ill?-1llSlL'l' zuislzvs fa lvv, :Ind a jimi 0110 l11 '1l make from all iw sw. HC is a fzv01'l201' lraflz kind anal fI'Ilt',' DlSL'L7lll'L7gi'llZc'Ilf 11vz'U1' will lvcliw lllllll bllll lf0l10rf's a lmgv -zviflz llIlL'llI.gClIt'L' rarcg lVlZC1l lzv argzivs Z-ll class, wi' all fwvffara T0 scfflv UIOTUII zuiflz grcafcsf rrlivf, llf,Cll'L' flzrazrglz for flu' clay is flzv g1'111'1'al lvclicf. Tha warla' grafus ln'ff1'r t Z'Cl'-X' clay, This you will lzvar licliflz say. fl sz11111v clisjmsifiaiz ana' a iu11111111g smile 2 - .... .... - M'ak1's -V011 low' lzcr all flzc ivlzilc. QA. L. BAIRDj. Pagc' Twezny-111116 -llllillllil 2 1 2 2 2 OIII7'IlII2IllI VIll'IllA llnrrulliun nfl! lnfnli 2 1 1 :ln ll: 1923 THE ZIIARINER 19,23 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1923 VVALTER L. BAIRD2HAROLD BULGRIX Be it remembered that we, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three, of the Marine City High School, being of good health, but knowing that our time to pass out of high school life is about to come, do hereby make, execute, and declare this to be our Last XVill and Testament. After payment of our just debts and other expenses, we give. devise, and bequeath the following: To the juniors we leave our past reputation for trying to do as we pleased without consulting the teachers. To the Sophomores is entrusted the duty of saving and storing Mr. Pierce's bricks, same to be used in building a modern school. containing at least one good science laboratory. To the Freshmen is left the hope of writing themes, the writing thereof to be in charge of Miss Hanford. Q Anna Laura Baird leaves her manuel training tools, sharpened and in place. to Freeda Cody who shall take her place as one of the best students in the Manual Training Department. XYalter Baird's mysterious invention for killing flies of all kinds, which he perfected in the Chemistry Laboratory is hereby transferred to George Butler, with the complicated directions for operating it. and also the advice that working experiments in the Chemistry laboratory at the same period as the girls means extra work of cleaning up. To Terrence Conlin, Sarah Bean leaves her valuable book Silence and how to put it into Practice. Katherine Bower desires to thrust upon Ruth Schirmer her sunny disposition that has meant so much to her during her Senior Year. Harold Bulgrin bequeaths his four A's on the monthly honor roll to Chestly Osier. To Amos Horton, .lack Dickinson leaves his position as assistant janitor, where he received many tips for removing the girls, galoshes. Calvin Diem bequeaths his little leaflet How to answer in American History to Harold Strablow. Hazel Folkerts bequeaths to Ruth May her method of communicating with and vamping college men. To Clara Booth, Mildred Heatherington leaves her blushes as a means of attracting favorable attention. Edith Hopson leaves her smiles that have pierced every dark corner like a sunbeam that has found its way into a dark room. to Peter Endres. Pugh' Tl: irty Q -Illl IIII IIN 2 Y :mf nn nu nu-nu nu:-unfair uni nn fun un 7 1 T inniun nu- 1923 THE MARINER 11123 To Wariler VVestrick, Milton Hunt submits his plan of how to entertain the class while Miss Hanford tries to put across some serious problem. Harry lngram bequeaths to Russell Stark his plan of getting all the en'o ment out of life while the getting is 0'ood. J y b b b Volney Jones, being such an admirer of Shakespeare as to take the position of Chief Character in lVlacbeth,', which was to imitate thunder in the storm in scene one, does here faithfully bequeath his sweet voice to Ralph Weslnrook. Aubrey Kirchner bequeaths to Leland Smith his idea of how to get along on a twenty-four hour day with less sleep. Easton Kirchner bequeaths to Florence VVesbrook his system of getting his lessons in live minutes. To Grace Beauchamp, Hazen Langell bequeaths the weight registered when he stands on the scales. Thelma Long and Leona Saph do here dissolve partnership in the manufacturing of a liquid used in hair bleaching which the students of the Chemistry department have found to be H: Or, or hydrogen peroxide, and hereby appoint Dorothy lXlcCausland and Ruth Diem in their places. Being about to depart from this High School life with regret, Bernice MacDonald passes on to Linwood Beattie her latest invention for storing up sunlight for dark days. Helen MclXlullen passes on to jean Scott the secret treatment given her by Dr. Cone which goes as follows: Repeat one hundred and fifty times a day until desired results are obtained the following sentence: day by day in every way I am growing taller and taller. Norma Mitchell bequeaths her good looks to Agnes Basney. L. Z. Mitchell leaves this advice to Leonard Smith, Be sure and read directions before mixing chemicals in Chemistry so as to avoid accidentf' Joseph Miller bequeaths to Josephine Langell his position as an outstanding character and president of the Senior Class. Violet Ouellette wishes to confer upon lileanor Schuett the power to make thinffs come her wav, re0'ardless of the powers that be. 'O , ti Clayton Parker wishes to convey to Mariana Smith the power to beat around the bush when called upon to recite in class. Aleda Peterson bequeaths her poetic ability to Nellie Becker. Leda Shaw bequeaths her kid curlers that have been a necessity through High School to Bertha Lobes. Page T111'1'1'y-one -lullnufull M i M Z fun. . an Y nallfnnfnnfnninnisn, ruin- ll 'uf - 1 - 'Y - - fs: I: lu- .1923 THE MARINER 1923 -nxlliululllelx 1 Y nu unfuur- nu unions--nu: nluf nl -nfs: Y :f : 1: n: u- Fern Smith bequeaths her ability to laugh the loudest of anyone in the Senior Class to Gladys Stark. To Neil Smith, Roy Stark leaves his position as first class barber. Bernice Stark leaves this advice to Lillian Grainger, Keep your thoughts to yourself. Beulah Tedder bequeaths to Raphael Bowers her plan of how to break the speed limit on the typewriter without being caught. To Frederick Becker, Everet Thomas submits his plan of how to sleep in class without snoring and still hear what the teacher is saying. Katherine Vallier bequeaths her typewriting speed to Julius Zinc. Pearl Warner bequeaths to Leona Ames her new book How to Keep Away From Men. Katherine Warwick bequeaths to Erwin Miller her ability at the piano forte, which so often crowds the sidewalk in front of her house with listeners that the council is said to have petitioned to station an extra traffic cop there to keep the pedestrians moving. Arthur Zimmermann leaves this advice to Kenneth MacDonald: Flirting ruins men. We do hereby appoint William Farrell the executor of this our Last XYill and Testament. Last, but not least, we do hereby revoke any and every will heretofore made by us. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-third day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. SENIOR CLASS or 1925. State of Michigan, County of St. Clair. The Senior Class of Marine City High School in the State of Michigan, not being duly sworn deposes and says this is our Last XYill and Testament and further deponent saith not. N. A. Haxris. ISABELLE HANFORD. Y. P. P1ERcE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this twenty-third day of March. A. D., 1923. H. B. THo1rPsoN. Notary Public. My commission expires June 31, 1923. Pay: Tlzirty-tivo 46 KK 65 66 Il ss CG 66 it ii it as CK Cl II S1 66 The Ideal Man - -nn1nn1ml1 1 1 1 1 1 1m-1nn1nu1-me1nu1nn--Im,,.,,1,,.,i....L,.,,..uni 1 L 1, i i, T,,,,,,.,,1 1923 THE JIQIHINER 1.9.9 A Gay Charmern Ci Il fl SK LS K1 46 Vanity Fair - ll The Beloved Vagabondy' Essays on Demeanorn Essays on Sarcasm Fat and Grow Thin M. C. H. S. LIBRARY Certain People of Importance - Fighting for Peace VVhere Angels Fear to Tread Disturbing Charm - The Making of an American The First Book of Farmin0 ' Readings on Philosophyu F My Lady's Library Allegories of the Heart - Freckles - - VVeighed and VVanting - The Art of Industry 66 An Old Fashioned Girll' The Child - - Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow - The Crisis - - The School for Scandal - Twice Told Tales - The VVisdom of the Foolish of the Wise - The Little Skipper As You Like lt - Ki Cl C4 CK ll 'The 5 6 A 6 Ideal VVoman - Much Ado About Nothi ng - Adventures in Canada - Goldy Locks - - Seventeen - - 'The Other VVise Man - The Crossing - The Man Behind the D 'One of Us - - The Daddy Long Legs - Comedy of larrors - Little Ministerl' - UU1'H The Man Behind the Broom' Chicken Little - - - The Tom Thumb - Art of Poetry - and the -Folly Harry Ingram Milton Hunt Miss Conrad Mr. Pierce Mrs. Pierce Miss Hanford Mr. Thompson Mr. Gogarn The Office Sarah Bean Violet Ouellette Robert Oliver Harold Bulgrin joseph Miller Katharine 'Warwick Hazel Folkerts Beulah Tedder Fern Smith Hazen Langell Grace Beauchamp Norma Mitchell Volney Jones M. C. H. S. Concerning Iixcuse Fxams Blanl Gordon Perrin Katharine Vallier junior Carnival Aubrey Kirchner Pearl Wziriier Senior Hop, '22 Freeda Cody Violet Ouellette Helen McMullen Arthur Zimmermann Graduation Mr. W'illiam Farrell Anna Laura Baird Calvin Diem L. Z. Mitchell lfnglish XI-XII Themes .lack Dickinson Mildred Heatherington Aleda Peterson Roy Stark Page T1zi1'ty-tlirrv X -ml --,ming 1 Y , - -in un-uni nn vlllilllt- Illl--IIIYJIII 'llllfllllf llfllnkllrf 2 - I: I5 35' 1923 THE MARINER 1923 -lm nn ,mi L 1 1 , fm-nn mu nu Rip Van Wi1ikle - Sleepy Hollow - The Younger Set - The VVoman Hatery' - On VVith The Dance Paradise Lost - Dur Mutual Friend Pilgrim's Progress The Piper - - Seats of the Mighty - 66 Cf if K6 K6 if ll Cl !7 Spreading the News Talks to Teachers The Tempestl' - The Turmoil - - Watcliers of the Trail - Woiider Book - - - li KK Ki 66 H it Among My Books - - A Daughter of the Land Handy Andy - - He 81 She - - - Little Boy Lost - Lost Endeavor - Monday Tales - Old Curiosity Shop The Fairest of the Fair Gleam O' Dawnl, - - After The Ball - First Violin - Peter Pan - - The Cow Puncheru - VVhisperingSmith,' - The Nightingale - - A VVoman Named Smith - The Promised Land - The Boss of Lazy Y - - flvlilllllill Training Roomj Adventures in Friendship The Biggest Little Man - SC CK KK KI CK CK CK KK CK C6 45 SK Life of Frederick the Great as Household Dictionary - Century Cook Book - Red Pepper Burns - The Humorous Speaker '6Madame Butterfly - Our Old Homen - - ll ll CK By ty- Pals First - What Every VVoman Knows milieu nuiuns nu nn new llvfluflu f 7 -'W 2 -'il If - :XLEDA PETERSON. Everett Thomas Easton Kirchner Juniors Walter Baird Thelma Long Canned from Class The Dictionary From Freshman to Senior L. Z. Mitchell Senior Row in the Study Hall The Bulletin Board After School Choosing Class Rings The Hall Between Classes Teachers in the Hall Encyclopedia The Mirror Bernice Stark Leda Shaw Clayton Parker B. 81 E. Amos Horton Red Ink Corrections Not Prepared Laboratory Edith Hopson ' Bernice McDonald Katharine Bower Marianna Smith Peter Endres Leonard Smith Neil Smith Josephine Langell Grace The New School Miss Cottrell Marion Lowes Raphael Bower Frederick Becker Gladys Stark Miss Mason Linwood Beattie Milton Hunt Leona Ames M. C. H. S. BEULAH TEDDER Page Tliirfy-fam I Page Tlzirfy-jifve -una:-nu lnlvnll M L 7 lun nnfulniuur. nn ' lnnluvl--nn'-nu-unfair 19,23 THE MARINER 1993 -nnw nu ' ullillllf 1 t -'-7 f THE SENIOR MUSIC BOX The Sheik - All Muddled Up Angel Child - - Lovable Eyes - IQATHARINE VALLIER Dapper Dan, The Ladies, Man - - Syncopated Vamp Nobody Lied - 'KI Don't Know Why I Should Cry Gver You Lonesome Mama Blues ---- An Old-Fashioned Girl - I'll Always Be Waitiiig' For You - Stumbling - - Little Girl - - Dancing Fool - Blues - - Three 0'Clock in the Morningl' - - - I Never Knew I Could Love Anybody - Down By the Old Mill Stream - - A Young Man's Fancy - - - 6'Take Your Girlie to the Movies - - Homesick - - Tuck Me to Sleep '- VVonderful Pal Down On the Farm Poor Little Me - Pm Forever Blowing Bubbles - I Ain't Nobody's Darling - - VVhispering - - Dreaming - - I VVonder If He Still Cares For Me - - The Flapper Walk Falling in Love - Smiling Through VVho'll Take My Place XYhen Iilll Gone? - f-A11 By Myself - Aubrey Kirchner Hazel Folkerts Milton Hunt Sarah Bean Harry Ingram Violet Ouellette Wvalter Baird B. MacDonald Arthur Zimmermann Beulah Tedder Easton Kirchner joe Miller Helen McMullen Fern Smith Calvin Diem Thelma Long Katharine Bower Harold Bulgrin Edith Hopson Roy Stark Pearl IYarner Everett Thomas Bernice Stark Norma Mitchell Hazen Langell Anna Laura Baird L. Z. Mitchell Leona Saph Yolney Jones Katharine YYarWick Leda Shaw M. Heatherington Aleda Peterson Miss Hanford Mr. Hanks Page Tlmt-3 .nr Q Q ' v S x fl xx all XSQX , 1' I x N A ' X ' ' if ,I W I , IM V X . X new MQ? ' 1' ffm? 5' ' l M 1 X5 ,xi .N If I I 'I 1. I l X M if ff if X M ' Q f L + fig 12, .. -l G ,Ju N ln, A Q .7 - , k' I 212 X-'fx K. XII 4' ' Q. X JQMW af ff .1 xx l E f . ff' A ' Q' f Ain K ,f '7 M J we fb in 4 A f fa 7 ?f V Q J 9 f v7 Q, M' ff' ji U -- ff f Q' f fig? ,4 n fff ,f ff ,,, , N-Q N! X- f , Wit gf if w f K , W gf ,Q s 5 , Vx! 1 wi! ,f , If I My lfifl J I fy . W XX fy TH f f fn? ' f f 1,5 Ar 41 , , ffx nl V X 3 fl, QM!!! f u ' 'N ,M Kg- M l4P f I ' A fk kim A dau -' r , ja 1 L 4, ff-f 5 W L ,f f1fi21-3,1 wg , u f fu. ' A Ei !,,,Jf'ffff'2' J ,WM . X I' 1' I Q f im ,f-.4 K 'I E .ESQ 1 il if Q' fel-2 'f,,ff 4 - ' 5 W ff 1 ,,,-- ,ifgfff A W7 QQ -fl Q , W -X A2 7 2:1 VV ,if 4411WYnV E , ,A Q, K f Z f + Lum' un nu unfuniuu--nu un-' su: ul Y ul uf: f - - : ns 5: n- JQPS THE MARINER 1923 President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Leona Ames Grace Beauchamp Frederick Becker Clara Booth Agnes Basney Raphael Bower Elmer Buckler Terrence Conlin Freeda Cody Halcetia Currier Eugenia Dewey Ruth Diem Peter Endres Williani Frank George Johnson Leo Kettler Rae Knepper Gerald Langell Geraldine Langell Josephine Langell Bertha Lohes JUNIORS U - - STANLEY THOMAS CLeftfr MARIANA SMITH CActing Presidentj RUTH DIEM - - LEONA AMES Marion Lowes Erwin Miller Dorothy McCausland Chesly Osier Gordon Perrin Ruth Schirmer Eleanor Schuett Leonard Smith Mariana Smith Neil Smith Gladys Stark Grace Smith Harold Strablow Blanche Tucker Florence Vliesbrook Ralph Wfesbrook Helen XYesbrook XYarner lYestrick Bessie Young Olive Backhurst Page Thirty-ciglzf Page Tlzirty-:zine C C - C C E TM li C C C C 1.9 2 3 WEE .mfs DOROTHY NICCAUSLAND Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling to be going higher in school each year? Wlieii your JUNICR YEAR is finally reached-oh, how important you are and feel, look and act. . At last the weeks drag through a month and a half, and you are allowed to select the class ring, wear it, and have everyone criticize it. while you know in your heart it is the Best ever. Hallowe'en then brings her pranks and stunts, which of course you will never be too old and sophisticated to participate in. Around Xmas time the Freshmen help to remind you of that past tense in your life-your early childhood. just the idea alone of growing out of the Yuletide joys such as Santa Claus, stockings, trees, and candy canes makes you feel blue. Of course the junior dignity will never allow this feeling to be spoken of. but between you and me, it is true. The Seniors, about this time, begin to show their superiority and love for us, and we-to accept it. It must be because they are leaving us that they refuse to mingle with other classes. f' 'Noo Yea' and Greetings to all. lYe, the junior Class. have made many resolutions, among them: to eat and sleep CU, to have a good timef to study. to be courageous, to win in spite of all obstacles-whether it be one or a group of Seniors-to keep the Freshies in their cradles, to make the Sophs ready for their great cruise, shipping as juniors, and that gum chewing shall be con-, no, abolished. Carnival time with everyone working! An hour after school soon changes the students from their everyday scholastic appearance into that of hurrying carpenters and decorators. The brilliantly lighted, gay, noisy, thronged school of that evening is always in direct contrast to the drab. uneventful. quiet school of every day. y It's all over now, and how the wee juniors rejoice! Springtime brings many joys and sorrows: of joys, the J Hop. of -sorrow, seeing the dear friends, who have been our schoolmates. go out of the high school forever. Commencement brings to us a queer feeling that next year this time we will be leaving old M. C. H. S. behind-but, why be sad? For. if anyone should ask you-it is an honor to be just an eleventh grader. Page Forty , f f ,f f f X X17 , X XX X X ff ,f X j ff X X f f f f f X ff! 5 X, X KN X ff M ' if 'ff' ff f X X f ag Q X ff , f QNX! , , Wi A f I f , nffng x if N, 4 i fi W f X ,. Q R X, K X X f W ,fl w -f ffm JN X YT? up b X lil? he-N M f ff x l. N l X In x X X f A f f 4 ' fflwi ? E ! N ' I' i V f l 1 ff! , f1 x f f 4 ' f 1 MW ,ff X x fy fk gf! X f, f-if X f A' W I A fA?d w f x ij t! l v X- x M f ff 555515 X X innfnn-V nxlfnrxinnniunfnninnluuv:minY n Z 4- 2 Y - L L -- ' THE MARINER 192, President - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer - - Chester Arnold Everett Arnold Gordon Arnold Beatrice Basset Bruce Beattie Nellie Becker Ernest Bowman Betty Bower Ella Cottrell Albert Daniels Marie Duchane David Foster Hazel Foster Lillian Grainger Robert Henry Amos Horton Mae Horton Carl Jacobi Emma Joure Valerie Kirchner Myron Lindner Olive Lobes Helen Long SOPHOMORES - CARL hlaconr CHARLOTTE TICKXOR - CLIVE Lows Beatrice Lozon Kenneth MacDonald Hazel McDonald Ruth May Jack McKinney Florence McNeill Minna Mehlberg Charles Morse Rueben Prange Florence Rose Gerald Schriner Stanley Schriner Anna Schuett Helen Scott ,lean Scott Evelyn Smith Leland Smith Florence Stark Russell Stark Charlotte Ticknor Julius Zink Edna Baker Page FOVILJ'-1' 174' 1 Pagc Forty-flzrce -ull:nu,nnT 1 , , .1 ,Y nu--un nn' fnxeinuvf-:InvYnnfunf-nn nnfun 1923 THE MARINER -,,,,,,,,,7,,u,,,, L , , 1 Tuna nu nnflln mmf' un nnfnufnnfnu nnflu f f 7 7, u W 1- 1.- 1.9 2 .5 SOPH'S OF '23 CHARLOTTE TICKNOR . lflfc, thc Sojvlzouzorcs of t-zvcnty-threc, Always hajvfvy and jolly Quill bc. Yes, through to lifc's ond will stay thc sonic, And HIlflf7f'lJlUSSU will bc our niiddlc nanzc. As wc cntcrcd our Sofihonzorc year Our hearts zoorc Uhllod with constant fear, But as thc days flow swiftly by Those zcforrios all did quickly fly. First in Scfitciulicr caiuc choosing our 'zcforkg Frou: this thorc's not one who'd willingly shzrkg life all fvitchcd in and took our fart In helping the school yoar get its start. .ln Atlzlctics -wc' hold our fiacoj In tho Journal Contest we took socond ftlaccg In tickct selling five cau't be beat, And wc'rc always handy zvlzon it couzcs to a treat. During thc days 'which so quickly have fassod llfc haw lnfconzo a distinguished classy Thorc's not a lad or joyous lass llfho is not proud of our Sofvhonzore Class. All through thc' ycar wc are busy as hoes Doing our work with joy and case. And during lifc's tasks we hope to do Thc things -which are kind, noblc, and truc. Page Forty-four 1 R12 fx Z l N XS EXW 1 X mV5'c AW W K ff W XM f X VA! .M f , Wi? I--yflm ,X-ff' H!,,, , . fx 1 ff'1'gQ7 f ff 17 5' N a ' f x x NPV yi 2 1 2 2 1 n un fnuiuninnf nm.-un n-rf nu-m1fnn+nu nn un, lf? THE MARINER 191 unfnu.1un W un nuvnnu--vu'--:svn un nufun -'uufnui Y , n pResidenl - Vivo-Presfdciit TREASURER - SCC'J'l'fG7'j' VAN arnold GeorGe Bz1ckHUrst rcgINald Backlznrsf Erma Baker Viola baKc1' GlaDys baKer Gcorge ZJAKER Goldie Barkey lrrizzg Beattie Lucille becker SALLY burTon cliFFord Caclottli Graco colzrs Aldine ConleY peter COOK josepHine dalY ELwooD daniels Roscoe Davidson Glixxzviczfc dmvey LelANd dickinson Justin dI.6'BI beatrice endelniaNN Clifton C1lClClJdfA1IN VValteR ErdeBeckeR gvrald FANsLow Vlfilliam ft'iTZ milton jaroBI eRneSt JohNsoN IICHRY liG1'SI'l'II daVlD lesTEr ralph lvsfcr hazel 1nCdonald FRESHMEN - - - -w Roscoe Davidson RUTH HICMZIHCII - PETER COCK inillicent VVILKl11SOl1 TERRANCE MCdonaZd Ruth mcllullen Ca1'lzm'i1zE inillm' GeoRGe Miller Jlifargarcf llloser noRMa naDeN CLARENCC nelson DEan o'nEaL PHyllis Parker l1lUJ'l.E recoR lloyd Rciclile sTeWaRt RoBertsOn cassiUS SAPH RusSel siMoNs florence sfcrlc Leli sMiTli BEULAH Simons le0N STrablOw james fickner eThel tRerice niurielle gnyor EMily heaTHEringTON CL3.1'kC' lil'LL viOla liiLL robERT lzoI1.xND Mlilbourne Hustnian tvilliani Azvvlsei' joliN wenc glad-vs lVE.YNing YiOlEt weSBrooK niillicent zuilleiazsoii wilSON wonSEY Page F - f u ll an i Pagf F01'iy-svwczz -nllvnnvnni i T .1 , -- im, ml m,inlnTnn nu nl:--nmrrnsnnrrunfr in n-- i i 2 Y :W :I n: np- 1923 THE MARINER 1923 -nu-nu-11ml Y 2 T 7-nur unfair-Y un Y unrruu--nur un-un Y nr ur-' nu f 7 e u I an: no THE FRESHMAN CLASS CATHERINE MILLER The Freshman Class, the largest class in Marine City High School, is com- posed of sixty-four members, occupying over half of the Junior High Assembly Room. I ln spite of the fact that the average intelligence of THIS Freshman Class is above that of all others, they are always willing to do anything, however humble, which will help the school in any way. For instance, there are very few in the Freshman Class who haven't arm bands, which help athletics, and there are a great many of the boys who went out as football reserves and were knocked around so the First team could get practice, and a number of the girls did the same for basketball. IVF: have some members who make our class especially famous. There is Xllilson Wlonsey who towers above all the rest, and Ethel Terrice who looks to be a midget. In a talking race we Freshmen would be sure to win the first place with Norma Naden or Clarke Hill: in a whispering match Lucille Becker stands a good chance of winningg and as for gum-one of our girls has' never been known to be without it, so that we expect she will produce a new kind called The Steele Gum. Then, who could work harder and be more successful in class than Goldie Barkey, Roscoe Davidson, Millicent 'Wilkinson and the other sixty-one members of the Class of ,26. It is true that there are disadvantages as well as advantages in being a Freshman. XVhat a disadvantage it is to have to sit in the Junior assembly with the seventh and eighth graders! But there is one consolation-we are not looked down upon quite as much as we would be if sitting in the Senior assembly with those upper Classmen who think themselves so superior. In one respect we are most fortunate of all-we look forward to graduating in a new High School-something the Seniors of this year or next can never hope for. Page Party-ciglzt Page Forty-lzizzc -ml.-ml , ml my 2 1 1 iuufnn-uuw nnfnnfnnfinfnninniunfnnfnnf M 7 1, in n: u I.. 1923 THE MARINER 1923 RADIO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Build a Set Now and Enjoy Yourself Prices Are High Satisfaction Not Guaranteed List 0fPa1'fs That Can B0 Used To Build a High Grade Sm' Detector tot Undertonesb - - Miss Hanford Headset Cin her waysj - - - - Hazel Polkerts Loud Speaker e- ---- Fern Smith VVavemeters - - Aubrey Kirchner. Milton Hunt Air Condensers QHOO - - Harry Ingram. L. Z. Mitchell Honey Comb Coils - - - - Violet Ouellette Modulators - - - Bernice Stark. Pearl 1Yarner Spark Gaps - Clayton Parker, Easton Kirchner VVire Claivej ----- .loseph Miller Buzzers - - Everet Thomas. Arthur Zimmermann Tuners - - - Katharine 1Yarwick, Mildred Heatherington Radio .lacks ------ .Tack Dickinson. -lack McKinney Batteries fDry and Storagej - - Mr. Pierce. Miss Conrad Bakelite Panel tbakes light biscuitsi - - - - A - Miss Mason Counter Poise tVVeight Changerb - '- Clarke Hill Vacuum Tubes - - - - Harold Bulgrin, XYalter Baird Arrestors QTimel ----- Katharine Yallier. Thelma Long Binding Posts CAssorted Sizesi ------ Hazen Langell, Harold Strablow, Grace Beauchamp. Helen McMullen Ge! Parts Nam' and Avoid Congvsfion HAROLD T. BULGRIN. Proprietor Phone .01 111 Variable Avenue Page Fifty - 1 . 1 , , N-.ii A V K f 1 1 V i E , 1 If 1 1 X K 1' 1 f I X f f 1 ' I rf 'Z N , I 'V ' ff 'A ' 5- 1 X ff' I 1 'r J , X.. X .xx J1! 1 f Q I I X f ff X j . , I ' 11 X X 1 ' : 1 ' 1 '1-7 1 X 1 'K X o Q ' ' I C.. X1 ' ,ff lf ' 0 ' ! I ff ff ff! j Q X l X 1, f K 1 x I Aff! ff, P , 1 K v' -f 1 1 , I 1 1 X ' xl XX X f X! I 1!wY VV I X A Q 1 Xxx X x X X I N X1 1 M XX B wvxm 1, 1 I 1 H, W S 1 I 1 S -rg X I f 1 f , X '41, I X 1 ,fi 'L X ff K M L X ff 1' X gl m XX I X I ' 1 1 1! 7 U A M x 1 X ' 1 X R f ,X 1 1 f k 'X f1,f M X, 1 ' ' Xj 1 1j 1 AKKK fy ff X LJ , f A 1 f , 1, . I XX! bx- II I X 41' WN 'K 11' kff! , 'nf N X V X, ff Ir , f 1 X 1 11 fl, 1' ,N K U I 'V ft 12 E ' , 1 1fff K X ij , lf I -+L, ill' f I W. gg pf f v1f f ffl X ! U1 iggx . ' A I X Mx :zip-3-W fi -- 'qu 7 f A -mf' mlinni. M 1 2 l 1 -nuinufnuinu -minkus--1.11.2117 ruin nf: fn: uin- 1923 THE MARINER 1923 -..q,nn.-.ini i l f fm...u7 ,uM.ginu rn--..inn nn nur ru u L n, n- FOOT BALL '23 As the knights of old donned their armour to defend the honor of their land, so did the boys of our school bring forth their orange and black foot-ball uniforms to defend the reputation of our school. Much was expected of our gridiron team this year, as there were many experienced men left from last year's eleven, but many fellows had to work after school, leaving little time for practice, while some of them didn't turn out at all. This gave some of the inexperienced men a chance to get into the game. Marine City made a good showing, considering the time spent on practiceg one week the team had thirty minutes of preparation before it met River Rouge, but they journeyed to the down-state city and captured the bacon with a score of six to nothing. Although the team did not conquer every foe, it made a good showing, as the following schedule indicates: Port Huron . . .S ............... 19 M. C. H. S. . . O There Detroit Northwestern Reserves. . 6 M. C. H. S. . . 0 Here Marysville . ................... 0 M. C. H. S. . . 66 Here Mt. Clemens . .. .. .26 M. C. H. S .... . . O Here Algonac . .... . . . 0 M. C. H. S. . . 14 There Yale . .... O M. C.H.S... 54 Here St. Clair ..... ... 3 M. C. H. S .... .... 1 3 Here River Rouge . . . . . O M. C. H. S. . . 6 There Dearborn . .... . . .12 M. C. H. S. . . 12 There Total-Opponents ... . . .66 M. C. H. S. . .. .. 165 Pug: Fifty-tim -ml ull ml nn ull--nn lm Y nn lm nn nn n nu un --f nn- 1923 THE ZIIARINER 19,23 -nu lm ull nu 7 un--ml nn un ml nn Y V un 2 ni un nn nn- Left End - Left Tackle - Left Guard Center - Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Half - Right Half Fullback - LINE UP EASTON TQIRCHNER CCapt.3, GORDON PERRIN - - - 'MONTY FOSTER, BRUCE BEATTIE - JOSEPH MILLER, HAROLD STRABLOW - EVERET THOMAS, CHARLES MORSE - HARRY INGRAM, ROBER'F OLIVER JACK DICKINSON, GORDON ARNOLD - CHESTLY QSIER, MILTON HUNT ARTHUR ZIIxIMERIxIANN, CARL -TACOBI XTOLNEY JONES, EASTON TQIRCHNER - CARL JACOBI, AUBREY KIRCHNER AUBREX' TQIRCHNER, CHESTLY GSIER Coach - MR. GOGARN Page Fifty-flzrcc 2'.Qf5.5' S ' T T ?E'iii i1i'Ti'iEii1'iv'f'iz 2 .523 2 2 en - 7- - u: n: ls- -ull nlrfnnful 2 i - luflnilufnnfln nn ,lu ll ll n n ll. L , BASKET BALL '23 ln the year 1923 the High School had one of its best seasons despite the fact that many players were unable to start the season because of so much sickness at that time of the year. This accounts for some of the weakness of our team at the beginning of the schedule. Although the Commerce game at Detroit meant a defeat to the Orange and Black, it was the hardest battle fought, and the closest score of the season. VV e have expectations of an even better team for next year, because of the ability shown in the men that are to stay with the school for a year or two longer. SCHEDULE Memphis .. . .... 12 M. C. H. S .... .... 2 5 There Port Huron . . .... 19 M. C. H. S .... .... 1 3 There Marysville . . . .... 7 M. C. H. S .... .... 6 1 Here Crosvvell . . . .......... .... 2 7 M. C. H. S .... .... 3 3 Here Marysville . ................... 16 M. C. H. S .... .... 3 O There Commerce High, Detroit ....... 14 M. C. H. S .... .... 2 6 Here XY. Cubs, Port Huron .......... 0 M. C. H. S .... .... 2 Here 'l'Crosvvell ............. .... 2 5 M. C. H. S .... .... 3 0 There Commerce High ..... .... 1 6 M. C. H. S .... .... 1 5 There Memphis . ...... ......... 2 0 M. C. H. S ....... .... 5 5 Here STATE TOURNAMENT Ypsilanti Central . . ......... 21 M. C. H. S ......... .... 1 1 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Marysville . ..... ....... Z 4 M. C. H. S ....... .... 4 O XForfeited. 'l'First time Croswell had been beaten on the home floor since the two High Schools have played each other. TOTAL Opponents .. .. ..... 201 M. C. H. S .... . . .341 Page Fifty-four -nn lm un lm un un un lm un--luzfnlr nn mlm nn ml- I1 2 In ' lm unfun- 1923 THE MARYNER 1923 COUNTY BASKET BALL CHAMPS OF '23 Right Forward ---- EASTON TQIRCHNER QCapt.j, FRED BROKER Left Forward - - - - CHESTLY QSIER, FRED BECKER Center - - - LINWOOD BEATTIE, EASTON KIRCHNER Right Guard - AUBREY KIRCHNER, EVERET THOMAS Left Guard - - ARTHUR ZIMMERMANN, RAPHAEL BOWER Coach - - MR. PIERCE Page Fifty-Jive -,..,-,...1.... 7 T 7 7 7 4...f... anim-71... --n U., -. --Y ---4--in ul- 2-14-- 1923 THE MARINER 1.923 -lm lm mt- ,, Z 1 -Itanium unvfunf un un---an-un nnluuf n4n7. - 7 ' 1: Ie lu- v GIRLS' BASKET BALL ANNA LAURA BiXlRD-HELEN McMULLEN Our games this year were under the supervision of Mr. Pierce. who certainly made a very capable and cheerful coach. The games were as follows: Port Huron .. 7 Marine City 7 There Marysville . . . . . 2 Marine City 37 Here Marysville . . . . .14 Marine City 19 There St. Clair . . . . . .16 Marine City 15 Here Richmond .. . . . .17 Marine City 14 Here St. Clair . . . . . .15 Marine City 10 There Memphis . .................... 14 Marine City 14 Here The County Championship tournament was held at St. Clair on March 23-26. Marine City drew Capac. one of the hardest teams of the County, he their iirst opponent. The first night the score was a tie, and after playing three overtime periods the score still remained a tie. In the following days seven more overtime periods were played, each ending in a tie score. Both teams being now exhausted it was agreed to play off the tie in a two-minute cuarter. Owing to good team l e m work the Capac forward made a basket. thus winning the game. Page Fifty-sir 4 -... -11:12 un n 1 2 Y m.,.,,,- WI1.-an uni , , i L 1.,m,i,.nYunu- un Yun nu--nnfnn ' un LIN E-UP LILLIAN GRANGER - - Forwzu'd CHARLOTTE TICKNOR - - Forward NELLIE BECKER - - jumping Center HELEN MCIVIULLEN QCapt.J - Running Center RUTH DIEINI - - - - - Guard ANNA LAURA BAIRD -------- - Guard Subs.-HELEN XYESBROOK, CLARA BOQTH Page Fz'ffy-sczfmz 1923 THE ZIIARINER 19,23 Ylnufuuinn, T 1. , i , ,TH.,,,,HiH,4- -nnl-ull-nn-lnim -' 1 - Y nnlfunfuulun- nufnni-nn--un'lni.nY nn-1:7 u -ui l -urn-n pp- 1923 THE MARINER 1923 -nu-un1.ll,, T .- - , ... -nu,ml..m,-uri,n:n1uu-nrguu-nu-:ru---p-HK 1 K H- 1 1:-n I... TRACK '22 The track team is looking for a prosperous season this year, due to the return of many letter men of the previous year. The team was taken to M. A. C. to the Annual State Interscholastic Gut-door Track Meet by Coach Year, a graduate of M. A. C. At this meet two of our team-mates took places, Aubrey second in the shot put and Elmer fourth in the two-twenty yard dash- something of a surprise to both us and to our faithful rooters, for it was the hrst time any team from the High School had ever been entered in a State Meet. On our return we immediately began preparation for the Annual County Track Meet, to be held at Marysville, June 9. The teams entered were Port Huron Jr. High, Marysville, St. Clair, Yale, Capac, Algonac. and Marine Cityg this meet was merely a walk-away for us, we taking seven Iirsts out of a possible eleven. CQCNTY TRACK CHAMPS OF '22 Place Place XYalter Barkey- S80 yard dash Elmer Kersten- l.00 yard dash 220 yard dash Payne Saph- Javelin Shot put - Jack Perrin- Discus Javelin Joe Miller- High jump Carl Jacobi- 440 yard dash Broad jump Volney Jones- l00 yard dash Chestly Qsier- Discus . - Gordon Perrin- 440 yard dash Aubrey Kirchner Shot put - Pole vault Easton Kirchner- 220 yard dash Pole vault - Easton Kirchner- High jump - Running broad Jump Jack Dickinson- 880 yard dash 220 yard relay- Elmer Kersten Gorden Perrin Carl Jacobi, Easton Kirchner M. A. C. TRACK MEET P12166 Place Aubrey Kirchner- Elmer Kersten- Shot put - 2 220 yard dash - 4 Page Fifty-ciglzt f ix' F --,-anew. N sa,.?:19.:,,.wxski',xx f ,.,. he K Ki rk 'W fl F ffl at 1 N 1 ffhgf, Q is R x. -N E XL gk X1St , , - NARXNE Cf?-ywgfy X M! xxx f 'K 2.1, Q1 ' K x Q. L., V N W mx 'K,Q4', K eff' an s x ' ' .,- ' Page Fifty-nine -nuifnnfnnf 1 L f 7 f lawful. nn-un u-ifnu:,nu1'ni.nf..iun, n 1 f f ' I: H 1-- 1923 THE ZIIARINER 1923 BASE BALL '22 At the beginning things looked rather blue, the Coach, Mr. Year, having to break in practically a new team, but at the close of the season some signs of real baseball were being shown. Although the team suffered defeat throughout its schedule. we can console ourselves with the thought that these were due to inexperlence and not to any lack of skill and team work. LINE CP First Base - - Easton Kirchner. Neil Smith Second Base - - - - Chestly Osier Third Base Leonard Smith, Everett Arnold Short Stop - Milton Jacobi, Chestly Osier Right Field - - Julius Zinc, Arthur Zimmermann Left Field - - Elmer Buckler, Charles Morse Center Field ------ Yolney Jones Pitcher - Aubrey Kirchner. Leonard Smith, Stanley Thomas Catcher ---- Carl Jacobi, Aubrey Kirchner fUJ Q9 Other School Activities DEBATING FLORENCE XYESBROOK Resolved that the United States and Canada should jointly construct a deep waterway to the Atlantic via the St. Lawrence River as proposed in the report ofthe International Joint Commission submitted to Congress. lanuary. 1922. ' ' ' Debating was carried on in a different manner this year by means of a debating class, meeting twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Study and discussion of the above question and preliminary debates were conducted in the meetings. From the fourteen members, two teams were selected through competition to represent the school in the outside debates. The debating season closed with a banquet in honor of the two teams. To stimulate the interest and to engage in public speaking. when the debating season was over, the class organized into a permanent literary society. The Forum, meeting one night in two weeks. The society was limited to a member- ship of twenty-live Senior High Students. Pagt' Sixty -nniun n 7 7 nu un unfnn- uniuninnimt,,,,,iH..T.n.Tnni 1 T 1 1 , in-l1....1,.H- 1923 THE MARINER 1923 AFFIRMATIVE N El QATIYIC VValter Baird Anna Laura Baircl Leda Shaw Josephine Langell Robert Oliver Florence VVesbrook Coach Mr. Hawke THE FORUM :XNNA LAURA BAIRD The Debating Club now known as The Forum, wae organized at the first of the year, and here the pupils tried out for the aliirniative and negative teams: but Debating season being over, the Club cleeirled tu study clrania and parliamentary law. Ufhcers of The l7oruni : President - - - FLORENCE XYIisI:RooK Vice-President - Roi:ER'r CJLIVER Secretary NELLIE BIQCKER Treasurer - ---- - NYixI,'l'ER BAIRD Representative to Student Council 'TOSEPHIXE l,rxNm:ELL Page Sz'.1'ty-0110 -nu.1nul..nn7 i T , , 7uuflluluufunllufll-Yu4 lu:-uuilnfulfluf :rf - f n:' :effu- .Z923 THE MARINER 1923 -nn,un nu 1 7 i --nufnu nulun-un,u:l--unn,uu,nn,nufll- u-V 2 2 -- -Z In I: ll- Qne of the interesting features scheduled for the year, is a play, Rooms to Let, to be given for the public. The cast, chosen by the officers, Florence Wesbrook, Nellie Becker and Robert Oliver, is as follows: Betty ------- Mariana Smith Madge - - Nellie Becker Mrs. Smith - Florence VVesbrook Tom - - - - Chesly Osier Dick - - - Clayton Parker Aunt Mathilda - Anna Laura Baird jerry - - ------ XYalter Baird Mr. Hanks has had a big share in making the club a success. His capable leadership, both in debating and in the work of the Forum. has been greatly appreciated. We hope that next year's dramatic club will have as many enthusiastic workers, and as capable a leader, as did the Forum of '23. CAMP FIRE RUTH MClXdULI,EN March, 1923, has marked the eleventh birthday of the Camp Fire, and also the second birthday of the Wambansee Camp Fire. Part of the National program for celebrating the Camp Fire birthday this year is to double the Camp Fire. So Wambansee has added six new members this spring and we hope to further carry out the program by doubling in work, doubling in health, and doubling in love. Two of the girls are working for the rank of Fire Makers, and several others are about to become VVood Gatherers. We did a little Red Cross work by selling Christmas seals. Scout Troop Number Two and the Camp Fire girls had a contest to see who could sell the most seals. The girls won by only forty-one seals, so the boys treated us to a very nice party. We try to be self-supporting, though we have had a hard time earning money enough for both dues and camping. But we do our best to obey the law of the tire, which is to Seek beauty Give service Pursue knowledge and be happy Be trustworthy Hold on to health Glorify work VVAMBANSEE CAMP FIRE Miss Mason, Guardian Miss Riggs, Asst. Guardian Gladys Baker Lucille Becker Aldiene Conley Sarah Kiddle jean Scott Catherine Miller Ruth McMullen Norma Naden Florence Steele Emily Heatherington Helen Stomler Yiola Hill Millicient XN'ilkinson Esther Loomis Mary Cadotte Pagv Sixty-tivo 1 THE 1ilz'if'EiE'f T 'TQ 533 -:Inf nu-nn . I ll ilu nn linkin: un :ul--nnflluiun nnvnn un 2 1 2 un nn nn- Y. W. C. A. NELL115 BECKER Each year the Y. W. C. A. is steadily growing' and is becoming an essential part in the lives of more girls. At present there are seven girl's groups in the county-three in Marine, two in St. Clair, one in Algonac and one in Marysville, the seven together having a membership of ninety girls-ninety girls who are thinking along different lines than they ever thought before, and who are striving to do their best in every task. Last year forty-eight older girls attended Camp Good Times. lt was so successful that camps are being planned for both younger and older girls for this coming summer under the leadership of Mrs. T. Duddy. At last summer's camp we thrashed out many problems, so that all of us were determined to put our heart and soul into all of the tasks we undertook. VVe had learned to stand up for our convictions and how we might be of greater service in our communities. Material for the Y. VV. C. A. has been inadequate in the county until this year. A committee of leading women and older girls was appointed to select suitable material for the year. The senior group is studying Christian Citizenship, the sophomore groups are using Y. M. C. A. leaflets, while the younger girls are studying The Teachings of Christ. ln all of our HY meetings we have fine inspiring discussions. In forming our groups we first find a girl who is a leader. After becoming' interested, she soon brings all hergroup of friends into the HY. An older woman or leading girl is then chosen to carry out the Y. VV. C. A. program, showing the girls how they can develop mentally, physically, socially, and spiritually so that they can be of greater service to their fellow-women. So far it has been difficult to secure HY leaders for our groups, as a leader must be selected very carefully, for she holds a very important position in a group. There has been a change in the attitude of our girls towards the community since the Y. YV. C. A. began. Before, each girl was thinking more of herself, but now she is thinking of others, and their problems are hers. Each one has taken it upon herself to do some of the many waiting tasks. Although the Y is a new thing to us, yet somehow we feel that with God's help and the closeness of the Y friendship, we shall become stronger, truer girls leading lives of usefulness and service more faithfully and more effectively because of our HY . Page' Si.rz'y-tlzree -nn1m,1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.,,.1.nim41ln7 n..--qq1..,.ul..7-1.14.7 , -1 - -1 :fn -vin- 1923 THE JIARINER 1923 THE SECOND ANNUAL JUNIOR CARNIVAL JUSEPHINE LANGELL The beauty parlor, the stunt room, the fortune-telling room, the Japanese tea room, Fairy Land, the antique room, and the great Hall of Fame, where the photographs of all our seniors in their infancy were displayed and, strange to say, could hardly be recognized-these were a few of the many attractions of the junior Carnival this year. Dancing was another of the evening's most popular entertainments, and it was made more enjoyable through the music furnished by the Mysterious Five. The live, it is now known, were: Katherine VVarwick, pianistg Mariana Smith, violinist: Harry Ingram, banjoistg Mr. Russell, a member of our faculty, cornetistg and Louis Miller of the alumni, saxaphonist. Throughout the crowd one could perceive fast-disappearing hot-dogs and ice-cream cones, not mentioning the many bottles of pop and other soft drinks. Prizes were awarded for the funniest costumes: Iras McKinney as a cat and Esther Lumas as a dog won these prizes. Another receiving honorable mention was Mrs. Pierce, who, masked as Sis Hopkins, held the attention of many admirers while she squeezed through the crowd trying to find a cleared spot in which she might be left alone to drink her strawberry pop. The main attractions were staged in the large Junior Assembly room. A play, The Country justice was produced by the public speaking class under their able teacher and director, Mr. Hanks. After this, a double quartette composed of two sopranos, Mariana Smith and Josephine Langell, two altos. Lillian Granger and Leona Ames, two tenors, Milton Hunt and Roy Stark. two basses, Linwood Beattie and Robert Oliver, sang Swing Low Sweet Chariot and Swanee River. The girls alone rendered two songs Two Little Niggersu and Old Virginnyn before the next performance Mrs Jarley's VVax Worl:s. Mr. A. A. I3-achler was kind enough to lend the Juniors his large radio for entertainment during the entire evening. Our Second Annual .lunior Carnival was a great success this year. and it was only through the co-operation of our school that it was made so. Vie juniors wish to express our gratitude to all those who so willingly helped us. and we hope that each future carnival will be just as great a success. Pugc Si.rf,v-fain' -nnlfnn-u 1. 1 unfunlnn un- uulnu--nui,.,,L,,,,1inn nnjnu 2 L 1 Hula.. iq..- 1923 THE Mi-IRINER 1.923 BOY SCOUTS ROBERT HFILLJXNIU The Boy Scout troop No. 2 which was organized at the opening of the school year has held meetings with regularity since its organization. The officers are 3 Scoutmaster - - - H. B. Thompson, Superintendent of Schools Assistant Scoutmaster Paul Cairns, Principal of Third Wzircl School SCTUDC - - - ------ Vernon Smith Treasurer --------- Theodore yloachim The Troop Committee consists of citizens, A. B. Armsbury, S. C. lXlcLouth, and Fred May. ' The Boy Scout movement is not a movement for any one type or class of boy, but for all boys everywhere. It is non-sectarian, non-partisan, non- military. It cares not what the creed of a boy is, jew, Catholic, or Protestant -it matters not. lt cares not whether he is a country boy or a city boy, a boy with well iilled pockets or a boy who earns every cent of his living. So long as he is at least twelve years old and willing to take and keep the pledge known as the Scout Oath, he is welcome to the movement, privileged to all scouting can give him of fun and fellowship and profit. The Scout Oath runs as follows: On my honor l will do my best: flj To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law: C25 To help other people at all times: 135 To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. The Scout Law enjoins the boy to honor, loyalty, and obedience, to cheerfulness, courage, and courtesy, to reverence and purity. Like the knights of old the scout is pledged to service. He must do his daily good turn, look about always for a chance to help somebody who needs his help. The activities of the Scout Troop No. 2 are numerous indeed. The boys have taken some six or seven hikes, cooking their meals out of doors on each occasion. They took a trip to Port Huron and attended Circuit Court. In co-operation with the Camp Fire Girls they put over the Christmas Seal selling campaign. Their good turns have, for the most part, been religiously engaged in. In an Investiture ceremony held recently, which several citizens attended, Tenderfoot Badges were presented to fourteen boys. The troop is proud of its record of advancement. At this writing sixteen of its number have completed their Tenderfoot tests and practically all of them are at least half through with their second class examinations. They have in their troop, Reginald Backhurst, a first class scout, and Van .Xrnold, a second class scout. The meetings of the troop are partially formal and partially informal. They are called to order in the usual way by repeating the Scout Oath, and good turns are reported. New members are considered, dues are paid,,a one minute talk is given by the Scoutmaster or Assistant-Scoutmaster on some phase of scout work, and the closing is performed by saluting the American flag and repeating allegiance to it. The troop is also justly proud of the loyalty of its members, for practically all of its members attend every meeting and all dues are paid. Page Szlrfy-fifzfc - -n A- -4- 1923 THE MARINER 19,23 u. -.7 :pq Liierarg Aspiraiions '23 ED1ToR's NOTE :-The poems below were the prize poems in a contest held in the English 12 class last fall. The story was the result ot an assignment in English 11. ll '33 SPRING EDITH HOPSON I. The winter snows and winds are gone. O'or plains and nfzozintains spring doth And creejiing o'er the barren lands A gray-green nzist, like fairy bands, llforks magic with its hands. II. The lzzilrbling brook, with tireless song, Flows on and on and on and long. And flowing on as if with wings, It nzurinzirs with a jo-vous ring That once again it's spring. III. The woods once' nzorf' in joy rasozznd As if tlzo songstars try to drown dawn, The cold dull thoughts of winter's rule- Thc' hungry slzitwrilzgs, olz, so Cruel- ln woodland dcjvtlzs so fool. IV. And tiny rlouds of wlzitest lzuc, llflzirlzi rushing o'vr the boimdlvss blur' Like fairies at their midnight play, l'Vlzo qifivkly fly with dawn of day, Forotvll that it is lllay. gc Sixty-si un nn um nn- un no nu' unfunfrnu- :Quinn 1923 THE IIIARINER 199 un nn nu- ml un' 744117-ull nu- sinful: nnfnu O, BOY! HARRY INGRA M Ma.' Haw' I gof fo wash my cars, And Clean my fovflz an' nails? You rlriiiv mo nvar fo rod hor fears lViflz your 'a'isvosc f7I'L Z'L'lIfl0lI' talvs. HMG! How I got fo tomb nzy hair An' shine my darn ol' shoes? You make me grourlzy as a boar, Thafs just tvlzaf you doosv. ILIa! Kin I furor my ol' brotcin haf An' big warnz army shirt? 'Conrsc you fuouldiff lzvar to flzafg You flzinl? I'o' look lik? diff. lVhy do I haf to go fo srlzool? lfVhy can? I always play? llfhaf do I ra1'vifI ani a fool I'm lzafifvy anyway. You jisf wail fill I grow uf. I'll bot fhf'y'll nowor' say, 'Ho is a grouclzy, moan olv fvufv, H55 only in thc fzvayf' Buf fizno jvassval by, likv finzc on wings, And had gonc bvyond. School and plays and oflzor things llfcro now buf nzonz.oirivs fond. Thai gray-lzai1'c'fl bo-yu was sad and bluo For Fair' had not boon kind. I-Iolcl loarzzvd that things wo liko fo do IIVC must soznofinzos lmwv bvlzincl. Pago Sixty-smfciz -un-uufuuinn 1 f 1 inn-uni nninnfun1nnfnn- -mf:-1-W n -fu nn n f - r u- an 1923 THE MARINER 'lima -nn-nn lm 'mi ' L luufuu. ml.-.urn-nn,nuiln,n:f:u nfl: ln l: nw ar- LIFE ALED.A PETERSON llfc are all actors in the play of life, A play -zuillt zzzany 1zot'cr-ceasing lzoarf tlzrobs, The world stops for a lifflc tvlzile To smile and lzmr ns sing amongst the mobs, Who hurry to and fro Or stop fo cry iulflz zrs Or lazzglz to sce cz bit of comedy- Azzcl tlzclz-flze Cllfllll-ll falls. It is our o.rif-flzaf is all,- Eartlz still goes 011. Oli, Lifcfs a play, and one by one lVc' make our ezztrance- And wlzczzi 'wire through, f'Tlzere is 710 oucorej Vlfe bow. The play is clone. Still Earth goes on. 'Bit '23 FINIS FEZ FRED BECKER The sun had just risen: the wind was stripping the bushes and trees of their fall-colored garb. The milkweeds had opened their pods to disperse their Huffy seeds upon the morning breeze. Overhead the grey geese honked as they wended their way over the pine trees toward their winter home- probably in the marshes of some southern lake, where they would rest and dream of that ideal country which lies to the north. The crow cawed as he called others together into a little band for migration. ln the grass. which had changed its green to a brown color, sat a rabbit with ears pricked to the highest point of tension. Even the coal black skunk, Nig, who on the knoll was hunting the last few crickets the season could afford, stopped in his half work and half play and bent his ears toward the commotion in the underbrush. A look of hatred crossed Nig's face as the call of a pheasant came from the disturbance. but as the sound changed to a tone of distress he paced the ground in a frolicing manner as if to signify his satisfaction. At last! XYhy shouldnlt I be glad? Fez is paying in full for the foul work of stealing animals' hard earned food when their backs are turned. XYouldn't you be glad if you were in his place? Now he can eat in peace without the disturbance of such an enemy. As the call came more violently, a sense of curiosity so possessed him that he trotted away on all fours, winding his way around the underbrush in Page Sixty-ciglzf -un-vnu-nuff f 1 f nn nu' nufnn un nm--in-inn -nn in,-nu nn f 1 ., in nn nn1nn- 1923 THE ZIIARINER 1923 order to get the best possible view of the combat. Wliile he made his way through the weeds and brush a blue jay jabbered in the trees as if in sympathy with a brother and again as if putting a curse on Nig. Un approaching a little clearing he discovered spread around on the ground a lot of feathers which probably belonged to Fez. There crouched a little skunk, Galaxy, around whose eye the blood was oozing. Under his fore-paw he held his hard-fought-for meal and former enemy, Fez. VVith his other paw he rubbed his smarting eye. As Nig wondered at the great work accomplished by Galaxy, a chain of thought passed through his mind. VVouldn't pheasant meat taste good instead of crickets? Anyway Galaxy was fatigued from his previous battle, his eye was bothering him. Here certainly was a great chance for triumph and a feast of pheasant meat to top it off with. He, then dropped again to all fours and ran as fast as his little legs could carry him toward his opponent, who alertly met him half way. During the next few minutes Nig came to one conclusion-that the fight wasn't going to be as one sided as he had pictured it. At times the rivals made dashes at each other, which naturally took them farther away from the prize. They rolled about in the bush and weeds, growling and charging at one another. At times Nig stopped to look about him. In the near-by shrubs it seemed as if the jays would never cease their jabbering about who the winner would be. In the next bush a pair of cardinals watched the fight for a few minutes and then flew on their way. Once he heard a bee Hy past his ear, and then the call of a pheasant in the distance, which again reminded him of his mission, Knowing that Galaxy wouldn't and couldn't last very much longer in his present condition, Nig prepared for another charge. His opponent, seeing his doom, turned and ran into the bush as fast as he could go. Nig didn't follow, but instead turned, shook himself as a dog does when it is wet, and started back to his dinner, smacking his lips and thinking of the delicious meat that awaited him. As the victorious little animal again came to the clearing he stopped short. There in place of the fresh killed pheasant were a few of its feathers. VVas he beaten at his own game? Wliat a good joke! But the little fellow wasn't so easily fooled, so instead of turning and leaving he sniffed at the ground around for a clew to the mystery. Yes. there was Galaxy's scent. There also was another not so plain. After circling around the spot he found a clew leading to the knoll. There was the scent of pheasant and something else which now seemed familiar. Gn reaching the top of the embankment he came face to face with a mink who had eaten all but a small portion of his well-earned dinner. Wlieii the mink saw Nig approaching he snarled and crooked his back, on which the fur at once ruffled up. Knowing that the mink was too much for him, especially after the previous battle, Nig went on his way as if the poor Fez hadn't belonged to him. ' Quietness now settled down on the animal neighborhood. Over the pine trees the geese were still coming as if the flock of birds would never cease. In the tall oak trees a band of crows had collected and were about to start south. The rabbit that had been in the long grass was now making a feast of the bark of a popular sapling. Yes, and there on the knoll was our Nig digging for crickets with as much enthusiasm, and quite as happy as before. Page Sixty-nine 'f 4 K5-I i . 1 71 . - X, X M f Q J ,SJ f f4 - w X 1 X ,Z LfZffZ:f1ci2 wQ 0 61 J, fi, k.pX-'WWE ,f V ' If 7, fx A '11 KR X5 .1 1 ,X fi X Mg cffilif Lf 4+ ! I mls U XX! m, M T 1,.,' A X L Y A N Lv ,ik 9.1 x ,f ' fl u - f 2 if fun nn -muslim unfnuu::un1.nn un- uu1nu -un 1920 - unv nu 1 vi . - an nnfnu- ml- 1 .9 2 3 1 ' 1 Ingram- nn nu- THE MARINER nn- unfnn Y nn nn,un--en:1unvlln Wim- mlvnn SMILE AVVHILE Wliatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke: I've heard that one before. Fern Smith Qin English classj- VVho wrote Gray's Elegy? Miss Hanford- VVhat month is the -lth of July in? Harry Ingram- Art Zimmermann's dad didn't make a very good investment in Art. Milton Hunt- How's that? Harry- He spent a lot of money on him and only got a quarter-back. Mr. Pierce tin chemistry classj- Name three bases. Easton Kirchner- First, second, and third. Bruce Roach- VVhat's that on the top of your boots fer? Lilliam G.- Yes, fur! Grace B. Cin Free Hand Drawing classj- Gee! I hate to paint. Aubrey K.- Indeed! One would never think so! Old backbiter- You can't name one great man that your school has turned out. Freshman- No, we always allow them to stay and graduate. Gordon Perrin- Dad, can' you sign your name with your eyes shut ? His dad- Certainly, Gordoii- Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. BEHIND THE SCENES Stage Manager- All ready, run up the curtain. Roy Stark- Say what do you think I am, a squirrel? Harold Bulgrin- I want to do something big and clean before I die. Bones- VVash an elephant. Harry I.- Wot1ld you accept a pet monkey? Leona A.- Oh, I would have to ask mother. This is so suddenf' NValt B.- VVhy do you look in the looking glass so much, Violet? Violet- Because Mr. Pierce told me to watch myself. Page Seventy-ozze -,,1.fnnLlu, , 7 7 l fun-unlinu lmfnufun--r4lfl,ll2nnlu::1nuY -gli ig' 2 fs--nfs: 'nu 19,23 THE ZIIARINER 1923 Katherine V.- Grace, can you keep a secret? Grace B.- Yes, but it would be just my luck to tell somebody that couldn't.', Gordon Perrin- Did you go to the gym and see the broad jump? Clarke Hill- Naw! Who was she? Some girls will and some girls won't- Some girls do and some girls don't- Others might and possibly would- Several may and no doubt should- Wear longer dresses. Thelma Long- Hear you had a row with him after the dance last night ? Sarah Bean- Yes, he was keeping my school girl complexion. gn Junior- Are jimmy's Hunks due to a lack of brains. Freshie- Yes, alack and Alas V' Thelma Loiig- Why did kings tap men on their heads when they PJ! knighted them. Leona Saph- Perhaps the stars made the knights more realisticf' Miss Hanford- Nobody ever heard of a sentence without si predicate. Volney Jones-- I have, Miss Hanford. p99 Miss Hanford- VVhat is it. Volney- Thirty days. The reason more bedtime stories are not told to children these days is that the children come in after mother has gone to bed. Mr. Hanks- I can't accept this poem. It isn't verse at allg merely an escape of gas. Bessie Youngs- Ah! I see: something wrong with the meter. Everett A. Qin Libraryj- 'Last Days of Pompeii'-what did he die of F Katharine VVarwick- Oh, I dunno-some sort of eruption. Miss Travis- VVhat do you think of Czecho-Slovakia?5' T. Conlin- VVell, it's hard to say. lack D.- How wonderful it is to see the sun sink down to rest u on the 'If p sea Easton K.- Yes, isn't it? A fellow could sit here and watch it all night. Page Sczvrzty-tivo -uniinuluu uuinu 1 - .. Yun llniml... 19,23 THE MARINER 19.23 -un nn nu 7 nn nn un-un nn -nn--nu-un sulfur: uniuu 7 f 2 1 iunfnu-Y nn- Calvin Diem.- Sweets to the sweet? Grace B.- Oh, thank youg may I pass you the nuts? Edith Hopson- Is this a fast train ? Conductor- Of course it is. Edith- I thought it was. Woiilcl you mind my getting out to see what it is fast to? Art Z.- Artists say that five feet four inches is the divine height for women. K. Wfarwick- Ch, but I'm five feet seven and a half. Art- Oh, but you're more than divine! Mr. Pierce- Wl1at is the best conductor of electricity? Hazen Langell- VVhy-er- Mr. Pierce- Right g and what is the standard for measuring electricity?' Hazen- The what, sir? Mr. Pierce- A very good recitation. Clayton I'arker- VVhat is the hardest thing about skating when you're learning? Violet- The icef, Beulah Tedder- VVhat makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Norma M.- They are blushing to think how green they have been all summer. Marianna Smith- I wonder how many men will be made unhappy when I marry? Everett T,- It all depends upon how many times you marry. Miss Hanford gave the class a test in which she asked them to name five of Shakespeare's plays. Robert Oliver's paper read like this :- King Liar, A Merchant of Venus, Old Fellow, McBath, Omeletf' After Katherine Vallier had waited patiently in a confectionery store to be waited upon, she finally rapped sharply on the counter, Here, young lady, she called, Wl1o waits on the nuts?,' Chestly Osier- Was that a new girl I saw you with last night? Fred B.- Nopeg just the same old one painted over. Axiom 1-Nothing is better than a good lesson. Axiom 2--A poor lesson is better than nothing. .'.A poor lesson is better than a good lesson. Page Seveizty-flzree 3 .9fZ'i' I IIZIQIFER I I TT In -nnfnnvnu, 7 f f -un uufun-Y nn. nn:- nnlnnfnninuf nr, nm-u f : , nf nifty. Mildred H.- I can tell you how much water goes over Xiagara Falls every day, to a gallon. Kenneth M.- How much? Mildred- Four quarts. Edith Kessel- I hear soldiers aren't allowed to wear wrist watches anymore. Chestly CJ.- Why not? Edith- Because they have to keep time with their feet. L. Z. Mitchell- There are burglars downstairs. His Mother- Let them alone. They might be after your cornet. Father- VVhat did you do with that ten dollars that I gave you? Fred Becker- I bought a dollar's worth of oranges and apples and spent the rest on dates. Edward Pierce- Dad, why is the Statue of Liberty a woman, instead of a man. Mr. Pierce- Because, my son, a married man has no liberty. Leona S.- One finds it difficult in these times to dress as one ought. Katherine B.- Oh, I don't know. I have a dress 'for every day in the week. - Leona- Really ? ' Katherine- Yes, this is it. There's room at the top The Sophomore said, As he placed his hand On the Freshman's head. Mr. Thompson, to Marianna, who had just fallen down stairs: How did it happen? Did you miss a step ? Marianna- No, sir, hit every one. I thought you had that quiz down cold, And thus replied our hero, XVell, didn't I have it cold enough? The grade I got was zerof' Everett T.- I had a fall in Mr. Pierce's room, and was unconscious a long time. Aub- lVhere did you fall ? Everett-'Z-Xsleep. Page Svt'v11fy-fain' Page Seven ty-five -unl-nilvunkulnf 2 f Y Ymlinnflluflluflluflln--un nulluurr mn uufrnf f 2 f n nfs: na- 1923 THE MARINER 1923 -mmf nn lnlfffunv f 1 1 V nu mir uuufnnfnu- nu, nu-nnfnn uufwunrfnni 1 Z 2 :fn u ns- ALL THAT GLITTERS Stone walls do not a prison make Nor iron bars a cage, 'Tis often quoted by the wise i And granted by the sage. And conteuiplating now thereon This thought coines straight to niiud That shell-riinined glasses do not nzean An intellect behind. CL. Z. MI'FCHELLb. A beauty spot, tho' often seen lflforn in the proper place, Does not inizply that beauty is Enthroned upon the face. iHAkZEL FOLKERTSD. Nor does a nifty bathing suit, A slzapely silhouette, Presage a real intention Of ezfer getting wet. CVIOLET OUELLETTED. An inviting silken parasol Down at the beach spread wide, blay frequently not harbor A dainty inlaid inside. CGRACE BEAUCHAMPD. Tho' fashion is a clzarzning thing, It is not always true, That what looks clever from the back finprozfes upon front zfiew. QIQATHARIXE XTALLIERD. And furtherinore cute slippers Do not a a'ancer 7lZf1kC',' The coinely blush upon the cheek Is often only fake, CMILDRED HEATHERINGTONX No, things are not just what they seein In this enlightened age, Stone walls do not at prison niake, Nor iron bars a cage. Page Seventy-si.r 1.923 THE MARINER 1923 He- I was 18 the second of April. She-HA day late as usual. The Freshman- Beg pardon F The Sophomore- Sir P The junior- lYhat F The Senior- Huh P Mr. Pierce had occasion to speak sharply to one of his pupils. Grace,l' he said. you've neglected your work shainefully, and you must remain with me an hour after school. Grace shrugged her shoulders and replied, XVell, if your wife doesn't mind I'm sure I don't.', Anna Laura- I saw a negro funeral today, and behind the hearse walked a numbers of mourners with pailsf' Aleda- NVhy the pails ? Anna Laura-- Going blackburyingf' Exams, exams, everywhere, And quarts and quarts of ink, And not a teacher will leave the room And let a fellow-think. The 'enial waiter greeted Harry with the statement, I have deviled kidne s . g . , P ,, - Y i calves' liver, and pig s teet. XYhat the deuce are your troubles to me Pl' said Harry, I came here to eatf' Freshie- I heard you talking with your girl for hours last night over nothing. Senior-F- But we were talking over something. Freshie- G'wan. How do you get that way? Senior- Sure, XVe were talking over the telephone. Bill B.- lust happened to run into an old friend downtown. lVarner- XYas he glad to see you? Bill- You bet not! I smashed his whole right fender. Mr. Pierce- Order, please I Voice from the rear- Ham and eggs. Page Scvczzty-sevelz -nn--u.:-nn Y nunLuuZiunfin4T 7 1 1 uulnurfnnn- -nnfun main 2 Y- 2 un un uufunfnu unfnnr nnfnn uf nz nfl: n 7' a 1:7741 n- 1923 THE MARINER 1.923 -unfunfnu un f 2 ' nu Yann uniunfun un nur un Y lu lu - In n--q - 7 1: u :s n- Bob O.- Now you see, hot air is what makes balloons rise. Terrence C.- VVhat holds you down ? Overheard in the hall :- Milton- XVhat did we have for English this morning P Helen- Bacon ! Milton- I said for English, not for breakfast. Easton K.- I hear you were in an argument with Miss Conrad today. Bernice MacDonalds- You mean, 'had an argument with Miss Conrad 3' I wasn't in it at all. .lean Scotts- Did you see that movie called 'Oliver Twist'? Erwin Miller--'4Yesg and say, wouldn't that make a peach of a book P VVHY FOR? Chestly Osier- VVotcha gonna do this summer ? Raphael Bowers- VVork for my dad ! Chestly- You used an extra word. Dorothy McCausland- l'm simply wild about a yacht. Erwin Miller- Er-how do you act on a motor boat ? Anna Laura- The mice would go crazy over him. Helen- VVhad'ye mean ? Anna Laura- He's such a big cheese. The ad. read thus: Hine's Honey and Almond Cream Guaranteed to Keep the Chaps Off. Oh,:' she sighed. I understand now 1 I'll never use it again. Helen Wfesbrook- You look awfully good in that snapshot. Olive Backhurst- I ought to. Pop was looking right at me when it was taken. Art Z - The picture of the horse is good. but where's the wagon ? Volney-- Oh, the horse will draw thatf' Page Sc'z'i'11fy-viglif -ull ull ull nufuu' nn nu- nufuv- -nu nn m. nn nnfum+ f i 7 f V- sinful: nn- 1923 THE M.-IRINER 7923 -un un ml f un nn nn nu nu un nufwln un un nn Yun , 1 Y, :fun un V un- RUN-ABOUT Mr. Pierce- All track men better take a run about two miles. Raphael- I've got a Nash coupeg will that be all right F TRY GEORGETTE Rub-- So you are the music professor F Dub- Yes, I wrote Annie Laurie . . but she never answered me. Dizzy-- I've kept an account of all my quarrels in this diary. Sarah-'KSort of a scrap book, as it were. He fat 2 A. M.j- Well, I must be off. She Cyawningij-- That's what I thought when I first met you. Bewhiskered Gent- Are you going to Harvard next fall, my lad ? Youth- No, sirg B. U. Bewhiskered Gent- My dear boy, I graduated in '88. Calvin- I want you to go to the show with me tonight. Violet- I can'tg it's Lent. Calvin- XYell, when they get it back, will you go ? Harold Bulgrin- I worked at that problem till almost live-thirty this morning. Mr. Pierce- And did you get the idea then P I-Iarold- It began to dawn on me. NOTE: S00 An't'c'rf1'si1zg .S't'c'fi01z for mort' fakes. Pagz' Svtfczzfy-zzizzc Qttknufnlehgmeni sesggsas To You, our aclfuertisers, we wish to extencl our thanks. The spirit you showecl in help- ing us jinancially gafue as encouragement as well as the means to carry on the work of this Edition. -f-Business Manager Qfllways First- in the minds of rnost people is the thought of a comfortable old age. This can be realized by taking advantage of a systematic savings plan. Prepare for the future by starting a savings account with the UQa7kQ W'ie9u Liberty National Bank The only National Bank in Southern Sl. Clair County Page Eighty-one People are looking for something good, which can always he obtained at the old Ice Cream Parlor Wilson 's Ice Cream Qualify and Ser-vice zir our Aim A. MULLINS HATS-U Stylea' Arzfulfy Przkea' Thougfzzfulfy A T THE Britz Millinery mm' Hemstitching Shop LUDGER M. BEAUVAIS ' Ice Cream and Confectionery Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone 77 Shorkey Road near Elevator SEURYNCK BROS. Cigars, Tobacm, and Confectiolzery Pdgt' Efgllfj'-f'Iv.' W. H. GROWLEY FORD GARAGE Ford, Lincoln, and Fordson Sales and Service CGENUINE FORD PARTS! PHONE 132 MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN MARINE MEAT MARKET For the besl of everything in FRESH SALT, AND SMOKED IVIEATS JOS. BLATTERT Proprietor .daomwny .9Ze.4mmm.- On what meat do these our Seniors feed, that they have grown so great? Qgmbt .7fWAqy.- Why Early Ripe Beef from Hereford Stock, Old England's favorite roast beef for Centuries. You surely have heard about itg if not, talk with FRED MAY Meat Emporium by appointment to Their Majesties, The Peoplev Buick Service Ilillillillllillilltltll IIINIIiIHIllILlIiIIiIitIllIiIItIllIVIIVhIl.IlI.ILIliIItIllIiIItIllIiIIiIINIllIilIVIIiIItIlllllltlltllllltllillllIItlINII1ItlItllilIllUIHIHIllIllIilltlIIIllIVNIllINIIllIllHItlIIIItlINIIIIHIHIIIIUITIIHIIIUKIIHIIXIII lfW'HWJ 'lhJ GEO. A. LYONS, Proprietor SINCLAIR GAS OPALINE OILS Mary St. Phone 223 Pagc Eiglzfy-four FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS ABSOLUTE SECURITY 1884 1923 Happy Dayx Resdal Nzglzts The W. A. Mamon BICYCLE and Hat Shgppe ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRIN G 84 Solzkits Your Patronage 'yn fi! We also carry a large line of PPO T COLQN AL HOTE Bzkycle Tires and Accefsorzkls Eiglzty-ive HIRAM CALKINS GROCERIES Phone No. 22-2 Rings 424 Broadway Pearl VVarner- lt's a nuisance that these cars are always late. Bernice S.- But what would be the use of the waiting-rooms if they were on time? An admirer of Hazel Folkerts was telling her how he had been attracted to her. - You were a lovely flower and I was a bee, he explained to her. I was a mouse and you were a piece of cheese. And he wondered why she rose and left the room. BELL'S BAKERY Home of the SNOW F LAKE BREAD Fresh Buns Daily Special W edcling and Birffzday Cake Phone 130 213 Broadway Page Eighty-si.r ST. CLAIR ALGONAC KT-Tue H. A. Smith Stores For Efzveryilzhzg Good to EA T MARINE CITY PORT I-IURON if Ill. M. Ising, HH. E. GEORGE KET TLER MEATS TRIAL ORDERS APPRECIA TED POULTRY Phone 178 COMPLIMENTS OF Uhr Betrnit iihinnn Gln. F. J . C R O VV L E Y MAXWELL MOTOR VEHICLES Invites the puhlic to call at the Good Maxwell and Chalmers Sales Room, and look over the Good Maxwell and Chalmers cars: here is where you get more for your money than you do in any other car sold today. just look the cars over. and compare the prices with other makes of Cars. Satisfy yourself. Uve also have the wonderful little Gray car, 550 Water street S. MARINE CITY, MICH. Page Eiglzfy-viglzf L. RECOR Sz SUN Hay, Feed, Posts, Shingles, Roofing, Wire Fencing, and Wall Board Phone No. 45 W. W. EIVIIG Columbia Grafonolas and Recorcls, Pianos ana' Player Pianos, Eleciric Appliances Dealer in Willys-Knight and Overland Cars MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN The Biggest Little Store ill Town Solicits YOLII' DE-1irOl'1age fOr everything in Dry Goods and Ready to Wear Phone 26 SADIE A. DUDDY Pagc E v-:lin TAILGR Graduation Suits Wedding Suits Superior Business Suits Concrete ' MADE TO ORDER CO. AT George W. Greene TAILOR Phone 75 MARINE CITY Marine City Lumber Co. Lumber Mill Work Coal Phone 44-J MARINE CITY P Y ' Riverside Milling Co. FLOUR C2 . - POULTRY SUPPLIES - FEED Miss l-Ianford- Xlllliat have you reacl ? lTo Linxvoodj. Linwood- Hair, -loe Miller- Oh, an old time knight P Violet-- Nix on mef, Violet, wouldn't you love to have been made love to by that, kidclo-sitting cn n iron knee never appealed to We Have It-Quality and Service MARINE CITY, T. VV. CROVV G R O C E R - ' MICHIGAN LATEST BRUNSWICK RECORDS WALLACE N UTTIN G PICTURES YOUR FAVORITE TOILET ARTICLES SQUIRES' DRUG sToRE Try This Drug Store First Page Ninety-0 Everything Electrical '33 Fixtures, Appliances, Stoves, Washing Machines, Electrical Refrigerators Table and Floor Lamps, Motors, Radio, Wiring and Repairing, 1 Sewing Machines '23 When you want our service JUST CALL 32 WATERSTREET P X JOHN HERMAN SHOE OO- See us for ihe Latest Slylesu MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN Hr Piave- Only fi I 1 k que t1 1 X1 e men ant 11 er Frw 1 Miller- Nu x Jn Ier I dren 1 er I J- MILLER E1 SON EVERYTHING T0 WEAR For A MOTHER AND THE GIRLS MARINE CITY ------ MICHIGAN BECKER BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE '6The Store That Sells For Less PJ V f,f1 Rochester Clothing Co. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS 'CEXCLUSIVELYH Iras McKinney- Teacher, can any one be punished for something he didn't do? Miss Conrad-- VVh , nog of course not. Y Iris- VVel1, I have11't done my arithmetic. . W. BRIDGES IEWELER 3 Marine Cityfs Glft Shop Page .Yincfy-foil: What Pleasant Memor Your Photograph Revifoef 515 Wall Street Phone 2383 -F1 Pleasant memories! I-low subtly does one's Portrait renew the joys of yes- terday, and bridge the gap of miles away. No other gift is freighted with a happiness so cumulative and endur- ing. A photograph is a gift that can be given Without an occasion and suitable whenever given. The ISRAEL STUDIO l1 - 1 IF IT'S AN ISRAEL PHOTOGRAPH YOU KNOW ITS GOOD Page Ninety-Jive ABIGAIL F. KLJHN TEACHER OF VOICE. PIANO AND THEORY WILLIAM BOWER A. W. ROW, M. D. C. M. VALLIE INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN P X JCHN W. BREINING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW T.' E. DEGURSE, M. D. CHAS. A. GROOMES, M. D. SPRING-rBORN'S DRUG STORE Where the Fellows Hang Out Home of the Famous GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES CARLISLPPS FANCY ICE CREAM and ICES Phone 95 I5 THERE? C2 mvmo Bimrkrs Is there a girl with charm so For dead Quality Groceries That to herself she hath not MeatS,FruitS said: and 'Tll own at least one perfect Vegetables hat. '23 NADEN HAT SHOP Marine City 323 VVater St. MARINE CITY, MICH ARE YOU GOING? How about your younger brother or sister? The County Y. M. C. A. Camps State Hi-School Older Girls Younger Boys x Younger Girls Rural Boys Niagara Falls Trip LAKE HURON STATE HI-SCHOOL CAMP-JUNE 22-JULY 2 ON OLD TORCH LAKE P X f If C GAR FAMILY OUELLETTE,S BIG HAVANA 15c, two 25c LA DIVANA 15c, two 25C TASHMOO 15e, two 25c AMERICAN PRIDE 10c OUELLETTE'S LEADER 8c, two 15c LITTLE HAVANA SPECIAL Sc, two 150 AUTO CLUB 5c Cmakes a nickle worth a dimej AMERICAN 5c G. E. Ouellette Telephone 86 Cigar Manufacturer and .Iobber in Imported and Domestic Cigars MARINE CITY, ---- MICHIGAN Page Nizzffy-lziz Courteous Service You Always Find the Best in ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERIES CIGARS and TOBACCO at Rejfzes Phone 145 413 Broadway Sanitary Quality Fern: fin Am. Hist. Classj- VVho was Chaos, Miss Hanford? Miss Travis- VVhy is history hard? Bob Oliver-'WVe1l. We've had a stone age, a bronze 1 e, and an iron a e and now weyre in a hard-boiled age. ZIMMERMANN BROS. Hardware The WINCH EST ER Store Page Om' Hundrvd STAR DURANT Satisfaction in an automobile for owners- drivers call for a medium price car that com- bines exceptional performance with economy of operation and comfort t'or all the passengers. For motorists who want a medium-sized car ot' distinctive appearance, economical to operate. the Durant Four fulfills every expectation. Accessories-H-Gas-f-Gil MacDonald Sales and Service MARINE CITY Broadway MICHIGAN l'l- J- Jones I-IH1 dW8.l'6 Co Can furnish you with the latest in MODERN, SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING '23 Phone 102 MARINE CITY, MICH Pagc Om' Huudrcd and One A Blue Star Bram! Salt THE BEST ON THE MARKET AND N0 HIGHER IN PRICE MICHIGAN SALT WORKS MARINE CITY, MICH. Fzeze, Medz'um, Ba,6er.v', Table, Butler, Cfzeese, Meat PJOHIIIT COLONIAL HOTEL Board by Day or Week Special Attention to Sunday Dinners A. A. WOOD, Proprietor R. A. COTTRELL COAL C0. Anthragits,Cliltgniinus, Main Island Creek, Lump Egg, Steam and VVhite-- Ash Coal 7 fe The Best the Land Produces Exclusive Millinefyj, Preparation, None fs-L: Better! MARINE CITY, MICH. North Water, MARINE CITY K. C. BUTTIRONI AGENCY FOR B. P. S. PRODUCTS J' .95 MARINE CITY, - - MICHIGAN jOHdddTl OATH OF THE YOU O ME OF ATHENS I-ale 'alan' Vile will never bring disgrace to this our city by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. VV e will tight for the ideals and sacred things ot' the city, both alone and with manyg we will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul or to set them at naughtg we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public's sense of civic duty. Thus in all these ways we will transmit this city not only not less but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to usf' BGARD OF EDUCATIO 9 C MCLOUTH, President H. A.. SMITH, 'l'1e'1 u1e1 A. B. AXRMSIBURY, M. D.. Secretary H F DOYLE C. F. Nl XXX Pays Ona Himdrfd and Fun' WHY WALK when ymi can ride? GC F' We carry a line uf the best llieycles mi the market. IYC Mfg. Confectioner also du First Class Bicycle ancl General Repairing ,gl G. MCDONALD WALL PAPER BICYCLE ACCESSORIES BILL'S PLACE The Sweetest and Neatestn Candies, Ice Cream and Soil, Drinks Leave Orders for Ice Cream Here Phone 131-M. W. G. CATTANACI-I, Prop. FRED H. HGLIVIES DRUGGIST Books, Kodaks, Stationery, Vietrolas The Rexall Store Next to P. 0. MARINE CITY, MICH. P ge 0110 HZtlldI'L'd rf F Walk-Over Shoes Afways Siylzklz aaa' Dependable I. WENG 31 SONS Relzable Shoe H ouse ALVIN W. THOMS General Bailelifeg Contractor MARINE CITY, MICH. SCOTT BRCS. Hardware Headquarters for Baseball Goods O fL L,, 4 - VQZZH GEHZPQ Sydney C. MQLouth VESSELS and GENERAL SHIPBUILDING BOTH STEEL and WOOD - - 4 4 1, L.. Egyg gimfz?-12, -'-r- KEROSENE - LUBRICATING OILS - GASOLINE ,Hlways the Best 99.295 Western Oil 8z Gas Distributing Agency COR. WILLIAM AND BROADWAY While Down Belle River Drop In af L. F. CARFRAE AT THE NEW LOWER BRIDGE FOR Confectionery, Ice Cream, Candy and Cigars MARINE c1TY, MICHIGAN C. J. MCCANN D. D. s. R. G. 8: H. H. BAKER JEWELERS Watches, Clocks, anal Silverware EXPERT REPAIR WORK GRADUATE OPTICIAN Have your eyes carefully examined by us. We can prescribe the proper glasses for you. 4 PHONE 82 652 656 BROADWAY Pago Om' Hzrzzdrud and Eight Member F. T. D. Orders for 35.00 or Over Phone 97 sent anywhere in U. S. ALBERT AMEEL 8: SONS FLORISTS Flowers of Qualityi' Arranged in Highly Artistic Manner Your Patronage Solicited Service Unexcelled F- P. Wilson lg' Sons JAMES LAMB, Manager General Hardware ancl Farm Implements Paints and Qils Corner Belle River Avenue and FalflJ8nlQS Stfeflt C. A- Westrich 15' Son Manufacturers ancl Dealers ln CONCRETE SUPPLIES Phone 128-J Marine City, Michigan Page Om' Hzmdrvd and N 'W 'T' f f GDT'-W- 'Y ':Y1:!''ffwizi ' ' N I A F 7 -v- ' 2':g'?f1'w, i ' Q fl , ,,.v,.x..w,,. ,f y Huw,-I.,-Q, A SJ W F111 'Y -. 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The Production of ScI1ooI Annuals REQUIRES 0riginaIity in Design Harmony in Typography Quality in Presswork Neatness in Binding These are the characteristics of the work produced in the Plant of the RIVERSIDE PRINTING CCMPANY PoRT HURON, MICHIGAN Page One Hulzdrvd and Elvzwz DOCTOR BEN ARMSBURY Go To The- FAMILY THEATRE For High Class MOTION PICTURES We have the Best and the Latest, and the House is ,fqlways Pleasant We Cater to Women and Children did! FAMILY THEATRE, Always FRANK BAKER, Manager P 11' Ons Huudrrd and T-zc I ' ,I QV: n , . ,v -,-. Q' V mln' A na ' .Mr . Q-.fh ' J Q I LN