,ag-q...,..: 0 ,, f 1 'Wm x WL 4 -9 J 5' 'I 1 5 Q 14 f' , ,, ..,. 'H ' ' p.': A -., , . , 1- - ...., . . iw-E5 , , 3 ff ' ,, , .L.- g - -ff Y '- , 25' , fi 'ggi-Q j 'V' ' - f f- ' ' -' 'R ' 1 11w++T,,V,f,: rg, IJ: . 121 'WQL7 . A ' Q' ,453-'54-gs, '4 4 . L -iff' ' V' ,T L - '-2713 ' ' , : '- ' ,' '- , - - ..-- .... ,- , .n . Lai kgfij, ' F ' ' .. .,. . , A . L 1? A ' ' f , fir?-1, . Q E 'F ' A ,. , , I v ' ,I ' ' v .1 I , ,x E K- 2' '1 . '2 Z K lil 'iz . , h M, - 6 'f ' fs. , iff' L -' - 'E , , , - Z p 4- 15 ' .fi 2 I v .Q K .4 . , g 7 Jr. ,.,. ., Q, . .. ,A -2-, ,. -Y ,iff - , 1- TIYEQ ,n V -1 '11 'EA E THE GHORA Publishnd by The Senior Class of the MASON HIGH SCHUOL ....19l0.... STAFF IVAH M. GODFREY. Editor-il-Chief JOHN V. SHAFFER, Athletic Edit ORLA H. GILLETT. Business Manager WALTER .l. DOLBEE, Joke Editor DEDICATED to The Memories of WENDELL ELLETT who died May 29, '08, and ll. LUCILE PRATT who died June 19. '09. SQ ' lg 5 3.2 I5 4351 If hw-- TTX L. xg. L, Q 1 , .a' J ,iff sf' . V' -' 1.1 M ff X 'ss I Q, -Y ff .Y g x 'Yf 1' A 'g ' , BL X A W , f 1 Y' I L H913 .IE 5,3 N 'Q Q 1 IQQQJ? ,ivi f . A . f'?iif- ?iil, iff? i',WjQ gganjf' z J v. EDITORIALS We, the class of 1910 of the Mason High School, present to the school and to the public another edition of the ANCHORA. It is our hope that it will encourage the ifople of Mason and adjacent country to take new interest in the educational work of our schools. If it shall do this we shall feel more than repaid for all the book has cost us in money, time and labor. We wish to take this space to thank Mr. Tiedgen, the faculty and the under classes for their hearty support in helping to make this class book a reality. Many thanks are due also to the business men for their liberal aid. We are under obligations to our artist, Clare Smith, for his pen sketches and to the Seniors for their help in issuing this book. We beg that the mistakes, which must necessarily occur in a book of this kind, will be charitably excused and overlooked by its readers. To those who are hit, we would like to say, that only a little fun is meant, and to those who are not, we beg them not to take offence. Two sad events occurred during our high school career, when Wendell Ellett was drowned on May 29, 1908, in spite of the brave efforts of his friends to save his life, and the death of Lucile Pratt, june 19, 1909, at Bellevue, where she had gone to obtain medical treatment. While we mourn the loss of our dear friends and class- mates, we know that they are-in the happy Home above, where we shall all be gathered at last. IVAH GODFREY, Editor. SALUTATURY To the Board of Education, Instructors, and Students of the Mason Public Schools, Greeting. In this, the final and crowning effort of our last year in our beloved High School? we wish to show that we have been benefited by the time and labor which we have spent in the last four years. We wish to show our appreciation of the interest which the faculty have taken in us and the help which they have given us to sur- mount the hill of knowledge. To properly express this feeling is the purpose of the author of these greetings. It is with a feeling of regret that we leave this honored institution and yet it is one of gladness for we go to conquer new worlds. Some of us to college, others to the farm, the shop, or the store. Indeed it is even rumored that one or two of our number intend to enter into the matrimonial state of blessedness. However it may be, we are now in a position to sympathize with the feelings of the old grades when they graduated. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. When we were Freshes fyes, there was a time when we were green,- green with envyj, we eyed the Seniors with awe and wondered if we would ever be able to be like unto them, but the above quotation came to our rescue and accordingly we persevered. We hope that as we are departing from these halls of knowledge we may leave a few memories behind us that may not be altogether for- gotten, for we, too, wish to leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. It is our intention to achieve greatness outside of school as we have done in school, to reflect credit on our training and Alma Mater. We feel that this is a praiseworthy endeavor. Of our high school course we have built a good foundation for business or for a more advanced edu- cation. We realize that it is only by earnest striving that we can hope to reach the topmost round of the ladder of success, that only by daily effort may we build a strong character. Our aims are high. For these aims as well as the sterling qualities of truth and honor which have been inculcated in us we are indebted to those who have taught us by precept and example for the last four years, to those who have exerted a molding influence on our lives during the time which we have attended school. So now at a momentous time in our lives we look backward with thankfulness for the advantages and with regret for our failures. But the future is full of hope. With courage and strength of youth we go forward to the accomplishment of our ambitions. The class of 1910 is proud of its achievements and we trust that the future will show that every member has lived up to the standard set by the class. I To the students of the school we say in parting, be loyal to the school, keep its honor untarnished on the athletic field, in the school room, and in debating and oratory. It is our wish that,the Mason High school may ever keep its place as one of the best schools in the state. In closing, as in starting, we say we greet you with mingled sorrow and joy. To all, we recommend our motto, Hjeder ist seines Gluckes Schmiedf' ERNEST CooK ,fN 'Y 311.3 2 ln. i 'E fi bl ,igydq ., ,XJ BOARD OF EDUCATION F. E. THOMAS, Sec. R. C. DART J. N. THCJRBKVRN, Pres. E. A. DENSMORE, Treas H. O. HALSTEAD SUPT. I . A. TIEDU FRED A. TIEDGEN For the past two years Supt. F. A. Tiedgen has directed the affairs of the Mason schools in a most efficient and capable manner. Mr. Tiedgen was born in Hamburg, Livingston county, Michigan, in 1877. In 1887 his parents moved to Eaton county, where he attended the rural schools through the ninth grade. In the winter term of 1893- 1894- he entered the preparatory department of Olivet College, graduat- ing in 1900 with the degree A. B. In May, 1900, he was elected super- intendent of schools at Vermontville, Michigan, and retained the same through four consecutive years. In the summer of 1903 he attended the U. of M. and continued there as a post-graduate student during part of the year 1904--1905, withdrawing in April to accept a position as teacher in Detroit University school, where he continued the following year. He entered the Cass City schools as superintendent in 1906, remaining there two years. Since coming to Mason, Mr. Tiedgen has introduced many things beneficial to the school. He has aimed to raise the existing high stand- ard of scholarship and through his influence, exerted morally as well as intellectually, the schools have continued to progress. MILDRED CORBETT, Preceptress English and History ETHEL I. SLOAN English and German Bsssue Bfxncocx Music and Drawing Com E. MCCURDY Latin and Eighth Grade E. BERTHA TAGGA RT Science EDNA E. Donn Mathematics THE ORCHARD ON THE HOGSBACK. It is our good fortune that in spite of unfavorable weather, we are gifted with an unusual good crop of assorted apples. The Sheepnose, as the King of all, takes its place, as superior being he thinks it best to canfa few but we are relieved when the Spy, which received its growth at North Adams, welcomes us back with gay features. This one is true to her name, bobbing and peeping around, to see what is going on. Next in importance is the Maiden Blush with pink cheeks, which was cultivated in Albion's German and English orchards, but is now keeping pace with the science of the Seek-no-further, the greatest in altitude. No orchard would be complete without the Russett which amo, amas and amant. Now last but not least is the Pippin, which stands in a state of commandance before all and waves her upper branches as though tracing geometrical figures of all shapes and sizes, and the Har- vest whose swing of its arms is in time to the notes of the breeze and always sends out a voice of welcome then moaning. GRADE TEACHERS Main Building Com. MCCIIRDY-Eighth Grade and Latin DAISY BILLINGS-Sixth and Seventh Grades MINNIE SEVERANCE-Fifth and Sixth Grades MAUIJ KICMANIYS-FOUfth and Fifth Grades ELLENA MCMATH-Second and Third Grades WINNIE TI'rUs-First and Primary Grades Ward Building DORA HALL-Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades ELIZABETH BURKHEIsER-First, Second and Primary Grades Normal LYDIA M. PIATT, Critic . him HIGH SCHOOL LeRoy Parks Mr. Parks has been the janitor of the school for nine years, always discharging his duties cheerfully, faithfully and well. Since the new school house has been built he has taken the greatest care to keep it free from dust and mars. The whole school, and this class in particular, has Mr. Parks to thank for his hearty and cheerful co-operation in decorating and fixing the school house suitable for entertainments. D 5 IVRIII M. Godfrey James W. Avery A remarkably bright boy. Brother Avery, as he ought to be known, lills the presirlent's ehair to perfection. Jimmie is a favorite beeause of his straight forwarcl aetions ancl sayings. Ile joinecl us in 1905, when yet a little boy, ancl oh! so bashful, anfl he has not entirely out- grown it, although he is improving, eon- siclerable progress being macle last year. Lessons are a cinch for him, so he says, ancl we know that if they are not they are not going to trouble him anyway. jimmie is O. K. from start to finish. Sec. and Treas. S. C. A. '07 Sec. and Treas. '07-'08 Sec. and Trcas. Ath. Ass'n Treas. L. D. C. '08 Pres. L. D. C. '09 Pres. '09-'10 Junior Oration A manly form at her side she saw And joy was duty and love was law. Bill or Taggs, whieh ever it may be, they both mean lvah. Bill loves athleties and what girl besicles Bill can twirl a hall like a boy? Everything is quiet until Taggs appears, then listen to the noise. If she opens her book anfl ean't get her lesson in one minute with her mouth eloseml, she opens it ancl gets it in half the time to the distress of those about her. Don't let Taggs fool you by her looks for she eau be guilty of funny happenings anml never show it. She thinks as much of her boy friencls as she cloes of her girl frienrls, thereby being a lavorite of all. She con- templates being an aetress ancl we know 'i :f 0 , X X that wherever she may go there will be light aml we hope that she n never ehange a mite. Vice Pres. '07-'08 Vice Pres. '09-'l0 Junior Public Sec. and Treas. Erosophian '07-'08 Editor-in-Chief Anchora 1 L Florence M. Jewett I gazed and I envied with painful good will. Florence, one of the original three, has walked two miles each day for twelve years in order to graduate with the class of 1910. Florence likes fun when she gets started, but oh, the starting. If you 'Vare ever startled by hearing Oh, you kid, resound through the halls you may be sure Florence is near at hand with a smile on her faceg but, if you only hear a hello, take warning and get out of the way. Florence's home has been opened several times to us, especially in warm sugar sea- son and fun we have had. As class secretary and treasurer we wish her a happy home and many precious ' 'jewellsf' Vice President '06 Lawrence A. Lyon How much elder art thou than thy looks ? Larry or Red, he comes at either call, is another ofthe beginners of our class of '10. For twelve long years we have heard his thundering feet patf?j from Miss Titus' room up to the last grade in the high school. Larry, who is the youngest of the class and naturally the baby, has always found everything easy because of that illuminatde forctop. Does Red like the girls? Well yes, but what's the use? they all think the same. However, we hope that Larry will take us one and in- separably with him in his automoplane on one of his journeys to prosperity. Pres. L. D. C. '10 Junior Public Oratorical Contest '10 Sec. and Treas. '10 Junior Public Y Ernest L. Cook Come trip lt as ye go on the light fantastic toe. Helen T. Philleo If music he the food of love, play on. Helen! who is it who responds to that name? Ah, a maiden fair with rosy cheeks and bounteous hair. She is above par in all her studies, namely: when above the principal. She believes that we can only live one life and therefore should enjoy our school days fwere you ever near or in the library?J. Helen is one of the originals for we have beheld her beam- ing countenance ever since she was mam- ma's baby. Helen has certainly shown us great hospitality throughout our school lite. She averages from six to seven feet longitude and from six to seven inches in latitude. May the sun and moon make her shadow short and tht. Oratorical Contest '09 Lookic, the wee Knabe of our class is by no means the least. Although he has been with us only two years his voice has been heard in every important crisis, echo- ing from the cellar to the garret. His C natural voice changes to B Hat occa- sionally, while expounding some great idea, which often does occur in that mighty brain. Cookie somehow obtained the Duct that other classes were our supe- rior and so left us for a time but he soon returned with a sure conviction that we had no equal. It is easy enough to point out Cookic's path, but it takes another Cook to make him tread therein. Sec. and Treas. Ath. Ass'n '07-'08 Pres. Ath, Ass'n '08-'09 Vice President '08-'09 Oratorical Contest '09 Ethel B. Burgess Some kindred spirit shall inquire thy fate. Ethel hails from Holt and for that rea- son it has been very hard for us to keep our hold on her. When she joined us in the freshman year, we never thought we could keep her with us four years, now that we have, we surely have earned our boxes of chocolates from the one to whom we have been so cruel by depriving him of this fair damsel. Ethel is always in for fun and we know just how to take her, for she is always the same. She con- vinced us that she is a royal entertainer after a six-mile slcighride to her home. May she live to feed the calves on bottles way down on the Eirm. .1 Vice Pres. S. C. A. '08 Sec.-Treas. Erosophian '07 Junior Public Nelson H. Huntley Hc is not married but very near it. Dutch is a thoroughbred country lad, joining us before we reached the high school to help us iight our battles. llis awkward motions are sure victory. Nel- son's voice always caps the climax, wheth- er on the athletic fields, in school or else- where. Once he tried to leave us, even after he won a bride, but the attraction was too great for him and he came plow- ing back again to school. We have tried to urge Dutch to join the lligh School Chorus or something whereby his voice would obtain training, so he wouldn't scare the neighbor's chickens when he laughs, but he absolutely refuses. Sec. and Treas. '08-'09 Junior Public Walter J. Dolbee His listless length at noontide would he stretch. Lillian E. Coe But here I am to speak what l do know. Our class was again made brighter when Lillian, our wee one, came within our arms last year. She is little, hut, oh my! you ought to hear her talk when she is once started, which is very sel- domf?J. Love affairs are her hatred, even the very tiniest. Lillian is so decided in her thoughts and ways that she quite often changes them. During her last school year she has become an infatuated lover of geometry, devoting most of her time to its needs. Whatever may come, Whatever may gog We sincerely hope Her shadow may never less grow. Three cheers for Father Dolbee, our superior in height, witticism and big feet. Walter looks old and acts old but he is as young and spry as a spring chicken. He was never seen to have a girl only on one occasion,then he had two ftoj. Walter believes in looking on the funny side of life and making the funny side stare at you. He is one of the survivors of German and Latin and at odd hours he amuses us by jumbling them together and talking Dago . We prophesy that he will never be cruel to his wife or dog. Vice Pres. L. D. C. '09 Junior Oration Joke Editor of the Anchora Lennagiene 0 Bordner mueh. Orla I'I. Gill:-tt Hark, his hands the 'fiddle' explore. Orla has only been with us two years but he has won his way among ns by his stuclious ambition ancl willingness to help others, as we-ll as to make fun. Gillett is ehief cook at home. Ile can make anything from butter-seoteh to cream pulls ancl never looks at the Larlies' Home journal either. The teachers think he is an angel but They elon't know Orli like we clo. Orla will probably take the Normal work next year as he has always been attraeterl by that ele- ment. just at present though he keeps company with his tirlelle. P - . L. D. C. '08-'09 Oratorical Contest '09 res Pres. L. D. C. '09-'10 Pres. H. S. U, '09-'IO Business Manager of Anchora I will if I can, but I don t know for sure Lennagene is one of the nexx est uiix lls in our elass, but nex eitheless seems verv neeessarx pieee of the el iss She is always in for el good time, behexmff that geometry is the elnet encl mel ann of high sehool life, you xx ill not be surprised xx hen I tell vou she has elexotecl ill her t ilents to the solution of theorems eorallaues I and propositions, and of eouise erceelleel in that braneh But beeause xxe clo not see Lennagene sex en elass hours a flax, you must not think xxe do not remember her, oh no, xxe loxe our Lennagene too Florence lil. Taylor For aught I know, she knows as much as l. The first day that we went to work as freshmen we noticed that way down in front was a new seholarg and who could she be? Well, we soon found out when she went to classes day after day with E lessons and has tailed to lose the bad habit during these last tour years. Flor- ence has won her high place in our minds by her constant smiling Rtce and willing- ness to tutor. The latter probably has had the greater effect on us who have been blessed with weaker minds. At class parties Florence has always been loyal. She keeps things lively and is a regular johnny on the spot and Clit there Eli . It' she would only listen we would 'ise her not to turn down so many ot' the opposite sex or she may an old maid before she is thirty. Sec. and Treas, '06-'07 Pres. '08-'09 fJ.'tllIJl'lCZll Contest 'l0 Junior Public l .lohn V. Shaffer Sharp misery has worn him to the bones. Toad is the biggest and Rtttest one in the puddle. Maybe you think he does not look bright but just wait until he is playing ball and all you can see is the footprints on the sands of time. He is a special favorite of the teachers, rarely breaking a rulet?J and thereby getting short vacations. Toad is one of the many who keep us from getting hungry before dinner time. We pray that Toad may live to eat the hen that scratches o'er his grave. Vice Pres. Erosophian '09 Junior Oration Football Capt. '09 Baseball Capt. 'l0 Athletic Editor uf Anchora Clare T. Smith Enticed by the dewy feathered sleep.' Smit is awfully slow but awfully sure. Upon one or two occasions he has been actually seen to make a quick move. to his surprise as well as others. Smit says he just loves German but he has ven gone so far as to try to throw it into the joke box. lVhen Clare is real tickled he sounds as though he had the heaves but don't be alarmed, he has the spells very seldom. We are very sorry that we can't entirely claim Smit to ourselves as he has decided to take a five years' course, so we have to leave him to the class of 1911. Class Artist Football Capt. '10 SENIOR WILL We, the Class of 1910, of the Mason High School, State of Gradua- tion, being of a sound mind and not forgetting the many things which have been done by the under classes for our benefit and wishing to repay them in some litting manner and wishing to keep the memory of the Class of 1910 green in the Mason High School, do declare this to be our last Will and Testament: First: All Senior boys and girls bequeath their better halves in the lower grades to whoever may win them, Second: W'e bequeath to the Freshmen, the Faculty, which is not to be handled roughlyg Third: We bequeath all our seats to the class of 1911 excepting the one next to the door, which is to be given to Dan Hartwick, Fourth: To the Sophomores we give all our past ambitions, good times, records, etc., - Fifth: We give and bequeath to the Faculty all the excuses for absence and tardiness which Mr. Tiedgen refused to grant us, Sixth: We appoint C. T. Smith executor of this Vl'ill. March 1, 1910. Signed: CLASS OF 1910. 'l'11p1'1111'--Nnlpll .l1-111-11. t'lg111-111511 NI1111- Fl1x1lYl1 ' ' . , 1 . 1111.1,1-1111-1.11-111111. Mi1l1ll111'1111 llzuvl Willis. l!1'1'11i1'1- U11-111. lilllwl lClls11'm'lI1.l.11111':1 Ymllleg. fNl:11lu1' Wmulvxl. lh-NNi1-11111-11 lI111l11111 1'-111' l .1A11- fNlill1-1'. R111l1 .X11'1',x, l l111'1'111'v'l'1+1111x1-111l. .IUNIUHS For l rcsl1ics :Irv green, And Sophs arc 1111-1111, liut lllOll,Qll Seniors zlrc time 'Tis thc Juniors for mine. S1111111 11110 ol' thc :1111'ic111 11'111'tl1i1-s 11'l111 :11l1l1'1'Qw1-1l 112 1 11 If 1 H '- .' . 5 - lllltbll 11': ' v' A lltt'llL'K .. . llllllllx tl1L Clil1lL'll.xg'k' 11l'tl1c Nl. II. S., 111:11lc till' zxlmovc l'Clll'll'li It iw '1w lI'llL Lml IX 1s lllkll 1l 11111 1111111 N11 I111 111 1111 1111 I 1ll lllllX 111112 I lIllIlllS, Ll11' -I1111i111' class rc 111-S1-111s thu QL' ' ' i 1 . .lIlll.ll1l ul 111ml1-l SllHll'lltS. W1' l1:11'1- gi1'c11sc1'c1':1l L'lllL'l'f!llIllIlL'lllS 1ll,ll'lll.Q' tllc ,1'c:11', 11'l1i1'l1 l1:11'1' 1':1llc1l out lzlrgc c1'1111'1ls :1111l 111:11lc tllc 11'c:1s111'c1' ul' ll1c class :111 i11111111't:111t 111:111, :1111l lllL'l'L' 11 1Q !llX 'Q ' i .. 1.11. 11181 1-111111311 ul 114 to lll'lliC 1l1c 1 11-1 ' H A A . . 11' :,'l'!llll 111 plums- ing l1-11g'tl1, xYllCll this class lc:11'cs thc Xl. ll. S., 11011-1' :1g:1i11 to 1'1-t111'11 :is :1 l1111l'1', Illl ll'l'L'll1ll'ZllllL' loss will l1:11'c I111-11 s11st:1i111-fl, ilu' 11'itl111111 11111' l'L'Sll'1llIllllg' Zlllfl wiscly :11l1'isr11'.1' L'Ulll1St'l, tl11'1'1- is 1111 lL'lllll4Q 11'l1:11 tlmsv l:I'L'SlllllCll 111igl1t mln, 111' I11111' ' lllc S11pl111111111'cs 11'1111l1l 1'11111l'111't lllL'IllS0lX't'S. I'11-si1lc111-l,.1111.1 Yuvxwzs Yin- I'1'1'si1l1'11t-C1..111.1 Ii1cNx1' S1-1-'kv 111111 'll1'c:1s.--C1.11Rlexc14: Xlwria 1 an -1 Top row-Robert Stillnnun. Pgnnl Coy, Russell Rzlnmlzxll. Harold Henderson. Sidney Taylor, l'1xul lh-4-In-,l'1x11o1'y l,YinllL-lcl. Second row-lxu llglvislsou.lin-r11icc Allen. Nnrrym- lNlcCroe-sen. Leila Arlwr Ellllil llzunmond. ' ' ird r1 lh llotlom row l,cu1xu'llXIlll1uy, M We are thc class of 1912 und lt I5 .x tl proud. C 1 Snllluzul.Clifford Nice. C ' . C - XYl1ile. lflx ' ' ' ' ollxll l lxrencm' l llnnll l tllcl vw Lluxrzx Wlxippll-.l1j.'nig1 Potts. lylgunc l' :nut-llc. lfcru C s. - . ' ' -' au- liounleu. ln-ru X om 2. 4, SOPHOMORES 1 I xnu lfrulllell. ' '- ' -ass of which we are justly One ol' the stzlr players of the foothzl lnks. We also have some musical talent, ll tezun wus furnished from :ls two of the High our rz School Orchestra are in our Class and one of our lllCllllJCI'S is noted for her lmezxutiful soprano voice. And as for good marks! we are right there every thne. But for all our goodness we zlrc as jolly :1 class :ls can he ' 'Q '.-.- l-. V f' I fou nd in the M. ll. S., il the Sophs., which we would have proven to you had you hccn present at our class party :lt lyzl Dzu'idson's. President-l,1a11,A Acumen Yice l,l'L'SlilCl1t1RlDUICRT S'rI1.l.M,xN Sc-c'y and Trezls.-FI.:nucxer: IE1,1.1o nd where the tun lb tlnclccst thuc you ul nu Top ruwAW111'1'1'11 Il1'i1'1-1'. Frm-11 Cn 11111-r. 1'I1g,fl11 l'I11s1vo1't11. 121-1'1 Wuspn-1'. 1411- limvln-Il. Rohn-1't l1:11s11-:11 1 111-1'l11-rl liutlml. 1I111':11'1- 111111. llilll 11:1rlxxi1'k.K:11'1 111111. S1-c111111 rmv -1211111 111-11111-11.ll:1is.1'C111 11111 I1 1111111111 NN 11111 141111 111 111111111111 I I ,iq-.. ,' - . I 4. l.. . . ' v 1 . 1 1 '. .. ' ' Q k:1Il11-1'1111- 12111-Il. XY1-lls 121-tlcuilll. '1'hi1'11 1'1-11' 111111 lh-11s111111A1-.A111111 4nlm1'111 N' 1. .1111111-11 Smith. Vinh-1 13111. M1-r1v 3111111411-11. 15111111 L11111111-1'1 111111'1-111'1- 1211111-1'. N1.1h1-1 1I111111:1. lwvurlll run k'411'1'i1-.11-W1-11.l,1visl'111111.1l1'111'1'1111 1 111-11. 11'1-111' 111-111lv1's1111. Nli1'1L1111 l,1111gg'y1-111', l.1'l:1 Huw-11. 15111111111 rum l 1'1-11 N':11'1. 1.11111-111'v I 1'1'1'1'. 11111111 XYI1 1 11 Tlicrc l1!lX'L' lJCL'11 l:1'L'Sl111l' FHESHMIZN L11 1'1z1ss1-s since tlicrc l1:1s lm ' KI:1s011 LL11 .1 111.1111 Sclimml 111111 this class 111:11'l1s il ff1'c:1t llcifflit '1 l l is L'1lS1ly S0011 hy looliixijf 1 K, 5 11 11.-vc 11111111-111. This ., lt tllc row of lmys :lt the lmclc. Hut our llL'VL'l0Ill11Cllf is 1101 1111 111:1tc1'i:1l, lm' wc :11su 111:1kc :1 very goml SllUVK'111 ' IN 11liCllL'k'f111lllj'. Wo l1!lYC 1:11'ffc F' l,:1t11 .V tllL'll' i11l2111L 1111.1-llcc 1 classes 1l1iQ Q'11lQ' !1XY!1y :lt A11cic11t Histo 11, 1, Xl.Q'L'll141l, 111111 1111 thc other sl,111li1-s lIllit'1l lay F1'csl11111-11 to flcvclop ts 11 IS 11 our Cl2lSS1l1L'C1.l11g'S that the 1111-111hc1's 111' thc I,. U. C. 1'1'011l Llic F11-sl1111c11 clrlss 'fat thc trzi ' U Illllfillg' thc 111-st i11 1111- chili. Xs ,, 1 ll111,,' wl1icl1 1':111lis tl1L'111 . 9 yvt wc llZlVL' 1111110 1111tl1i11g' that 1l11lliL'S IIS 111'p:11'tic11l:11' iiitcrcst to l1isto11.111 ll1L'11' 1111110 ' s :ls thc.I1111io1-s111:111c 1l1k'111SClVCS lx ' 1 1' l,11lJl1L', or thc SL'11101'S by tllL'1l' 1111110118 SlC1g'll1'11lL'S,lJl1t wc Zl1'C liilly :1ss111'c1l tl1:1t thc class 111' 1913 will llc thc 1c:11li1 H 111f111'C. 1,4 class ut' the l ir'1 r vw- Flux sl ll'nrhin-ss. Paul Shaw, Vl'ilson NllIl'lfIll.lI1lI'l!lll YVillsie. liln-rfllis. 5 1 , Seeonil row- Conlon A very . Carlton Hunter, Rn-noRool,l'1arl lVlim-lor, Harris Humans, l llfenflell Hush, Garry l utter. lhurn t'h'1rles Prowne Cliffortl Petty' Charles Hemans. Ralph Strope. Howarnl Smith Third row 4.lay lho' . , . , , , H, ' ' ' 'A s Cmnt Nlctlurtly Fvw Gmlfrev. Ftlllflll rowffRulvy Collins. lllamlys Lasenby,l'.1unly SZIQIU, Mis. . A W . . . V Muriel Dayton. Mahal llaelis-lt. llotlom row-Valara Riggs. Merle :XB-L0lllPll0., lleury Adams, Ethel Laxton. Mihlrecl lh-llamy. THE EIGHTH GRADE The elass of 191+ has not yet hacl the opportunity to show them- selves in their true light. The girls espeeially stanfl little ehanee against the lmoys, for the elass eonsists of almout thirty pupils, twenty of whonl are lioys. Our stuclies we can truly say are good anfl on an average with nlost grades. In athleties we outelass any grade yet. The Preps s-ntatives to the 'varsity eleven than any grade, have sent more represt with the exeeption of the twelfth. We have had many sleigh rifles and lmolis. But the loss of lrolms will never stop the glorious elass of 'll, whieh would he a granml niorlel for the Preps who have often inisseml our are to come. Vresiclent-Ilowmum SMITH Yiee President-G1,.xIrvs IAXSIENIEX' See'y and 'lxl'CZlS.-C.XRI,'l'llN Ill'N'l'lCR Class Colors--Green anrl White COUNTY NORMAL Miss Vizltt- To know her is to lo '- -' xc, hu. XCFZI Illllllllllll-ull' she will, she will, you lllilj' clepeml ou't, Il' sh ' 5 e wou t, she wouft, so theft-'s :lu eucl ou't Elclou xYZll'l'CllQ AlllCll sturly is :l wezlriuess to the flesh. Alice Cull- Whose little hocly loilgeil Il lllllljllltj' miuilf' Noriue lll'fllll.Q'-Hllllkx we 1llXY!lj'S will l'ClllL'IlllJCl' Auil her merits alll will tell. Alllfj' 'llerrill-- .-X Ill!llflL'll with lllCCli hrowu eyes, ,-Xlwzlys glzul :uul merry. Ralph Imvis-- I heseeeh you ull he hetter kuowu to this 2'L'llllClllflll Myrtle I':mlee- True iu worcl :mil triecl iu flee-fl. .'xllll!l iXl!ltlll0XY-U Ilex' yoiee is ever soft, gentle zlurl low. Iieruiee xyllllllllk'-Hflllk' is :1 quiet umiileu :mil stuilious withal. l'e:u'l Slllltll-HCll!ll'IlL'lCl' iu every leziture, flue ol' iuuuy tor Il lL'llL'llL'!'.H Neva Riggs- Sl1e loves her work :uirl shuus uo rluty. Ellllllll XYeissiug'e1'- Right uohle is thy merit. Gruee Swegles- She tells you tlutly whzlt her llllllll is, She is so tree, so lciucl, so hlest :1 disposition. Chzlrleue Rooszl-'H-Xlwzlys lJlL'!lS!llll, liiucl :lull Sllllllllg, ller uir, hex' lllJlllllCl'S, :ill who suw IHllllll'Cll.H llzlzel Ilezll- Wl1z1t she lzxelis iu her work you 1 ' ' ' ' L 1 . y y '- must know gCllllIl Yuuliei'--' Lite is ll lest uuil :Ill tluuxfs show it, I tho't so ouee :lurl uow I kuow it. ' 11.15 hurl ui her x lI:1zel llzltell- To uulge this iuzucleu well, you ull hu . CLASS POEM Oh, come now all ye people And put on your finest array, For after twelve long years of labor We've reached our Commencement Day. Each class in its turn dreads to finish And enter a different sphere, But the wide world is calling us yonder And others must take our place here. Our class can boast honor and spirit And industry, talent and fung Still that which we are is discovered By seeing the work we have done. Our aim to do right has been honest Tho' often we may have done wrong: But failing and still plodding onward Is what makes our character strong. In football we're well represented, Their captain is one of our crew: We've also an artist and speakers, Of musicians we've more than a few. Then surely there's never been seen A class so much given to fun: Who so many gay larks have had And so many nice things have done. But our High School days are most over, And thot's of us soon will be dead: But life with its joys and its sorrows ls opening to us ahead. We'll all travel different pathways, Have works of a different line g Our aim is to rank with the highest Be our work of whatever kind. So Good-by our High School days, Your like will ne'er come again: We've now left the gay world of children And entered the broad field of men. LILLMN E. Cos CLASS HISTORY The history of the class of 1910 dates back to the year 1898. At that time there was a class of about twenty, out of which only three of the virginal number remain. At that time we were not considered of sufiicient importance to have our room in the High School building, so were placed in the Sunday school room of the Methodist church. Never- theless, under the careful instruction of Miss Titus, we soon learned our A, B, C's, numbers, and a little about reading. How well do I remem- ber the time when Miss Titus would give to each of us the little square cards with printed letters upon them, and how pleased were Helen and Lawrence when they could put the letters together and spell cat and bird. But it wasn't very long before we were promoted to the second grade. Now how proud we were to think that we were going to the big school house. There was only one thing to be feared there and that was the professor. He seemed to be so strict, that we tried to keep out of his way. We soon found out that his name was Mr. Palmer and became better acquainted with him. Time passed on and we went through the third, fourth and fifth grades. During these three years we were taught by very learned teachers and laid the foundations for our present knowledge. In the meantime, Mr. Fullerton became superintendent and everyone was talking of the necessity of a new school house. So the old one was torn down during vacation and a new one started. Everyone hoped we could begin the next school year in the new high school, but it was not completed. And when the fall of 1903 came, everything was in a turmoil. There was no place for us to go to school! But the vacant buildings around town supplied the demand and were pressed into service. Our grade was fortunate enough to be assigned a room in the building where the postoitice now is. And with the patience and endurance of the teacher, we succeeded in doing very good work. At this time Clare joined us, and thus one more was added to our list. We were all look- ing forward to the time when the new school house would be completed as we had been told that it would be ready to enter after the spring vacation. That time soon came and how glad we were to go to school in a brand new building, the same one which is now standing. And we were in the sixth grade, with six more years of hard labor before us. However, we were not the only ones who had been looking forward to this, as Ivah and Nelson had been patiently waiting for the time to come when the new school house would be completed, so, in the follow- ing year, they joined the class. The next year we had to climb the stairs to the eighth grade room. This was the time to which we had looked forward, for then we con- sidered ourselves of more importance than before, and on an equal with the high school students. But alas! The very first thing we were re- quired to do was to march in the high school assembly room to chapel. This occurred three mornings of each week and many were the jeers and Snickers from the students looking on. james and Walter had joined the class that year and they were less able to endure these many trials than were the rest of us. But we soon became accustomed to it and were less embarrassed. While in the eighth grade, we took up the study of history and many were the blunders we made, it being the first attempt at it. How often did the teacher remind us to be industrious, and many more times did she speak of our conduct, for she wished us to be prepared for entering the high school next year. And in 1906 we were Freshmen. At Erst there were twenty-tive of us and it was at that time that three of the most prominent members of the class of 1910 joined our ranks to march with us through those four awful years to come. For, Ethel had obtained all the knowledge which the country school could offer and had decided to come to the city to polish her education, and, Florence, since her parents had taken up their place of residence on a farm near Mason, had thought it best to become a Freshman with the rest of us, and John, or Toad, as he is generally called, joined the Freshies at that time. We all remember how dithcult it was to endure the remarks of the Sophs. and Seniors, for they seemed always to be giggling or talking behind their books about the green Freshies. Oh! Would we ever become Seniors! Many times did we wander about the halls, having lost our way to class. But, we had someone to sympathize with us through all of these trou- bles, for Miss Corbett had come to our aid, that she might assist us during her high school career. For this was her first year as principal in the M. H. S., and she has been a most faithful ally to us during these four years. The Freshman play, Uncle Rube, will ever be remem- bered in the history of the school, and it was during this year that it became a successf?j But time passed quickly on, the duties of Freshmen came to an end, vacation passed, and each one was anticipating the time when we would be Sophs. At last, the Seniors could no longer make sport of us and it was our turn to call the Freshies green. Of course, we did not seize the opportunity, for did we not remember the motto, Do unto others as you would they should do unto you? During this year there were many parties, sleigh rides and class scraps. Several members of our class held prominent positions in the different societies, and school life was at its best, for we had begun to feel less timid than during the terrible Freshman year. During this year Ernest joined our class and he has proved to be a loyal and helpful member. Geometry was also introduced at this time and many were the hours spent in pouring over its pages. The junior year opened with Mr. Tiedgen as superintendent. At last we were juniors and more industrious than ever. But many good times were enjoyed along with our work, and we were more than glad to have Orla join our class in this year, for he has proved to be one of the leading members. Time passed quickly, and the most notable event which occurred was the junior and Senior reception. This was a grand success and all looked forward to the time when we would be Seniors that we might be entertained. We did not have long to wait, however, for the next school year found us occupying the honored seats of the Seniors. Now, everyone considered us as their model, and we were warned not to chew gum or have any free lunches during school hours, as the Freshmen might see us. But, regardless of this, our Senior year was one of jollity, as there was something doing all the time, unmindful of lessons and exams. Lillian and Lennagene helped to make this year a success as they were accustomed to the ways of Seniors. The new society, or the High School Union, was organized during this year. Various events occurred, but at last commencement time approached and we received our diplomas, which had been well earned. Now, each one is pondering over the future, wondering what Fate has in store for him. FLORENCE M. JEWETT. PROPHECY ' The summer of 1920 found me in the far west, on a journey to Pike's Peak. It was 6:30 in the evening and just as the red sun was sinking down behind the mountains, the brisk mountain breezes were fanning my cheek, and as I was being pulled up through the air on the cable car Incline, I hardly knew whether I was in this world or not. In just sixteen minutes I was lifted one-half mile in the air to the top of the mountains. just as I was leaving the car, whom should I recognize but Florence Taylor, a former classmate of mine. E. B.-Florence Taylor! Well, who would ever thought of our meet- ing up here in the mountains, after a separation of ten years? F. T.-No one but an up-to-date prophet. I suppose you are going up to the Peak? E. B.-Yes. F. T.-Good for you. Come on and we will hire our burros for the rest of the journey. CWalk away arm in arm.J Well, how are you? and what are you doing? E. B.-I have been caring for an aunt of mine for several years, and thought I would take this trip for a little rest. What work have you taken u ? F. TI?-Oh! I am only a science teacher over here in one of the Arizona high schools. By this time we had found the guide and hired our burros for the remainder of the trip, but here was another surprise awaiting us, for whom should our guide prove to be, but Nelson Huntley, another M. H. S. product. About seven o'clock a party of twelve of us, after being carefully wrapped in our slickers and blankets, started in single file on our burros, the guide riding last, hollering and urging the mules up the steep moun- tain path. Part way up we were to rest until three o'clock in the morning, then go on to the Peak and be there for the sunrise. Each burro was named, Florence Taylor's was Fleet Foot, the guide's Light- ning and mine jumbo. We were not more than half way up to the camp, when a heavy rain set in, but our slickers and blankets kept us dry, although it was so dark we could not see the burro ahead of us, and added to this was the fact that we were following a single trail on the mountain side with yawning precipices on one side and towering rocks above. A single misstep of the burro and all would be over. All this would have been sufficient cause to make us feel There's no place like home, had it not been for the witty remarks of the members of the crowd and the sweet melody of Nelson's voice as he called out, Get up here and lashed the old cowhide around the burros' legs, making it crack and snap. All this, the rain, the pitch darkness, the slow moving burro and the narrow mountain trail, made us more than glad when, at about eleven o'clock, we reached camp. We first put our burros in the corral, then walked over to the camp, a tent 12x16 feet, with a six-foot bunk along one side and end, the coverings of which we suppose were once white. We crowded into this tent, taking off our rain clothes and climb- ing up to the bunks, where we waited for our coffee, for one of the inducements held forth had been hot coffee at the camp. Our guide, good faithful Huntley, gathered together wet wood, and breaking up some pine boxes, part of the camp furniture, succeeded in getting a fire, and the large coffee pot set on the coals. We then opened our lunch baskets and with coffee boiling hot, partook of our mountain side banquet, at the hour of midnight, listening to the beating rain and talking over old times. The first thing that come to our minds was the whereabouts of the class of 1910. Florence Taylor promptly produced a Detroit News, and with the light of the candle we were able to make out some of the news. F. T.-Listen Ethel! Miss Lillian Coe will sing at the cathedral this evening, she is one of the most talented vocalists the world has ever known, every evening an enraptured congregation listens to the beauti- ful melodies she sends forth. E. B.- Isn't that fine, I wonder if she would sing Adam for her old classmates if she should meet us all again. F. T .-QReadsj The Philleo Gilleo Club gave the first number on the lecture course at the opera house last evening, the company is composed of six young ladies and Mr. Gillett, the leader, there was a large num- ber in attendance and the club has been highly praised. N. H.-I wonder if that is Orla and Helen, sure enough, there are their pictures. E. B.-Awfully distinguished looking, are they not? N. H.-This reminds me I received a letter from Walter Dolbee today, and he is getting along finely, he owns a 120-acre farm east of Mason, with fine buildirgs and all the latest improvements. He also spoke of john Shaffer fformerly known as Toadj as being chief of police over at Holt and still a great lover of Pussies. QAll laugh.J F. T.-just last week I had the pleasure of attending a play over in Arizona, in which Ivah Godfrey was leading lady, she is called the star of the troop, and rightly called too, I talked with her a few minutes after the play and she told me she had engagements for every night until Feb. 25th. E. B.-I fear Ivah is working too hard, but how often I yearn to hear her good, old, hearty laugh once more. N. H.-Do either of you girls know where Smithy is? E. B.-Yes, I do, I saw him just last week, he is at Seattle, Wash., he conducts an art studio in that place and seems to be coining money. F. T.-There are some others of whom we have not mentioned, who are they? N. H.-Florence Jewett is one, and Oh! yes, Lennagene Bordner, too. F. T.-They say Florence has a Jewell for a husband and conducts a hennery way down on the farm. E. B.--I always predicted a rosy future for Florence. N. H.-I used to receive a letter from Lennagene occasionally, and in her last letter she said she was head nurse in one of the hospitals of New York, but I guess she can't write to me any more. E. B.-Why not? N. H.-Because she is married now. , Girls-Bright boy. F. T.-Hasn't this been delightful talking over old times up here in the mountains? , E. B. and N. H.-It certainly has. N. H.-It is growing light and we must hasten on our journey. He hurried us into our saddles, and tried to hurry the burros on their way through the rocks, along torturous, narrow, precipitous paths, toward the top of the Peak, to see the sunrise, but we were unable to make the top. Nevertheless we were far above timber line and the clouds of the valley, as the sun shone clear and bright upon the vast sea of heaving, rolling clouds beneath our feet and turned it all to one vast mass of golden cloud. It was beautiful, a sight never to be forgotten, but we hastened on through rocks, rocks, acres and acres, whole sections of them, not a shrub or patch of ground was to be seen. At last we reached the summit, rested, ate our lunch and then started on the down- ward trip. We reached the bottom safely about four o'clock, having been gone twenty-one hours, but just as we reached the bottom we noticed the approach of an areoplane, in which two men were riding. N. H.-Say girls, I believe that's Rot. Girls-Who is with him? Two men step out of the machine, and with surprised faces we greet- ed Lawrence Lyon and james Avery. N. H.-So James, you are the candidate for our next president, are you? j. A.-Yes. I will speak at Colorado Springs this evening, come and hear me. N. H.-I'll do that. F. T.-How happy Lawrence looks, don't he? J. A.-fWhispersJ No wonder, didn't you know that he is a million- aire? Made a fortune out of that machine. E. B.-Then LaWrence's wish has been fulfilled. Girls--We must leave and prepare to return home. N. H.-Well, good-bye girls, words cannot express the joy that I have had tonight in being in your company and talking over the past. Girls-It certainly has been a pleasure to us also, good-bye Nelson, our best wishes go with you. Boys-Good-bye girls and good luck. Girls-Same to you and three Rahs for the Class of 1910. ETHEL Bunmzss. VALEDICTORY One of the expressions most common to a student's mind is Com- mencement, We first heard it uttered as a splendid reward for our duty in attending school against our rather independent wills, something which was to happen in the far-away, distant future. It was the zenith of our small ambitions. With that aim in view we have toiled steadily onward, resisting all opportunities leading us aside from our goal. Each june as we have seen the pleasant importance the seniors caused and created, we longed for our turn to come, the end seemingly of the toil and drudgery of study. We have looked with envy at the ceremony which transformed, in so little time, our high school classmates, whether friends or foes, into alumni, most of whom were no more to know the pleasures arising from hard study of a difficult problem. At commencement we are seniors for the last time. The ties which have held us together for the past twelve years are severed, the ties by which we felt ourselves bound are broken, yes even our standards are changed, for unconsciously, up to this time events have been thought of, and referred to in connection with school life. It is not until at this time that we realize what an important step this is, it is the finish, the end of the preparatory period of our lives. We look over the past and see what inexplicable pleasures we have enjoyed. But where is that feeling of exultation we expected would arise in being- forever freed from books, examinations and teachers? Ah, it is gone, and in its place comes one whose fundamental quality is one tinged with regret. There was a time when we thought we would rejoice in our liberty, in not being compelled to come to school five days a weekg but now as we instinctively feel that we ourselves must look out for and plan for tomorrow, we wonder why such a thought ever entered our minds. But has it been worth while, this confinement to school and its de- mands? Did the poet speak truly when he said 'Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined? If we stop to consider it a moment, we shall surely find that it is true. Those who have received little or no education in their youth are the ones who in middle life and old age must perform the menial duties, often side by side others having practically the same heritage and envi- ronment with the aid of education have risen to positions from whence they can command many of their former friends. There is a German proverb Jung gewhont, alt gethan, which means What is practiced in youth is completed in old age. In countries where popular education has not been permitted, the nations have been in the throes of revolution and revolt, until to protect their lives, the aristocrats and nobles have been forced to make large concessions. With learning, a person of poor, unlearned parents may rise to a very elevated position. Who is there not familiar with the story of Abraham Lincoln and his famous struggle against overwhelming odds? As we leave school are we fitted and prepared to enter our life strug- gles? Are we able to contend successfully with the institution known as the world. We should be, and I believe we are. What our education thus far has given us principally, is training, the preparation, the mere beginnings of things which are to aid us in our battles of life. One of the greatest aids we shall have is perseverance. The constant pushing ahead, using our faculties to their greatest extent, the alert watching for opportunities will be greatly demanded of us. If we can fulfill these demands our success is assured. The world is watching for, indeed it expects the young people of to- day to be ready and capable to shoulder the burdens which are cast upon them. Whether we rise or whether we fall, depends greatly on ourselves. The test of our training, our character, yes even ourselves is soon to come. Truly Every one is the smith of his own fortune. No longer have we the people about us in whom to place implicit confidence, we must take things as we find them, and draw our own conclusions. For in this way is the survival of the fittest determined. In the struggle, we all fondly hope our names may not be forgotteng and if we push steadily onward, keeping our motto bright and shining before us, surely in the end we will find ourselves on the roll of honor. Hail and farewell dear companions, Friends that we know to be true: The past with its rosy tomorrow, Days when our sorrows were few! Sweet be the lay of the songbird, Fragrant the Howers on our way, Lovely the dawn of the morning, Happy the hours of our dayg Crystal the skies bend above us, Perfumed the earth and the air- What can our friends tho' they love us Give us than school days more fair? FLORENCE TAYLOR. CLASS OFFICERS President-jAMas W. AVERY Vice President-IVAH M. GODFREY Sec'y and Treas.-FLORENCE M. JEWETT Class colors-Alice blue and white Class flower-White Rose Class motto-jeder ist seines Gluckes Schmied tEveryone is smith of his own fortunej Class Song Tune-fRings on my fingers, Bells on my toes.l If the Senior class was cast away on any old isle, The natives there would recognize that we were all the style, We would all be officers and hold the highest place. And at the dawning of day As we march upon our way The people feel so gay That they sing to us this lay, CHORUS- All hail the Seniors, the Seniors Give honor due, We take this our best chance To show our love for you, To treat you right royally, For we know your men, The swiftest, finest, smartest, wittiest 1910. But then those little Juniors came and tried to mar our peace, They stole our flag and cut it up, their plun- ders they would not cease, So we had them all arrested and marched them off to jail. We put them in a cell And locked them up so well, That when we passed in the dell, This song they all would yell. Now our time is nearly ended and we must leave this school, Our schoolmates, friends and teachers dear and all the high school rule, Now our sins you're to forget and virtues to remember, And on some future day, When we come from far away, Awhile with you to stay, We will sing to you this day. fChorus to last versel- All hail the Seniors, the Seniors Give honor due, We this our last chance To show our love for you, You've treated us right royally, For you know our men, The swiftest, finest, brightest, wittiest 1910. Class Yells Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, Bow, wow, wow, Chick-a-lacka, Chick-a-lacka, Chow, chow, chow, Boom-a-lacka, Chick-a-lacka, Well I guess We are the Seniors of the M. H. S. Zip! Boom! Bah! Shy, Ooh Mah! Mason Seniors, Rah! Rah! Rah! HIGH SCHOOL UNION After considerable struggling on the part of the teachers and pupilsC?j to revive the old Erosophian society and the Athletic association, a society was organized in 1910, which absorbed both the dying societies. Its purpose is to promote in all ways possible the best interests of the M. H. S. All pupils and teachers are members of the newly organized Union. The business is carried on by six committees, viz: Executive, auditing, athletic, entertainment, social and literary, each of which con- sists of one teacher and four pupils. The H. S. U. will certainly be a success as it is progressing nicely during its first semester's work. The girls think more of this organization than of the others, because when they pay their dues they receive a season ticket to the ball games. President-ORLA H. GILLETT Secretary-GAIL E. DENSMORE Vice President-Ross B. THORBURN Treasurer-ROBERT H. HALSTEAD STUDENTS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The S. C. A. of the Mason High School was organized May 23, 1890, and has since been a great help to the school. The association has two committees: the prayer meeting committee, which appoints the leader and topic for each meeting, and the social committee, which appoints the time and place of the monthly business meetings. Much interest is shown by the pupils in the devotional meetings, which are held every Wednesday afternoon in the High School room, and everyone who has spent a quiet half hour in worship with the members of the S. C. A. feels strengthened for the duties which he must perform during the rest of the week. It is well that the members of the High School have such an opportunity to leave all cares and seek the Savior, who is daily providing for them and helping them. When we have finished our High School and started into the great world, we can look back upon the S. C. A. as the star which has led us on into a higher and better life until at the end we shall stand face to face with the Eternal King. First Semester Second Semester President-EDA SAMAAN President-EDA SAMAAN Vice President-WALTER BIGNAL Vice President-LYNIA PoTTs Sec'y and Treas.-ADAH OSHORNE Sec'y and Treas.-FAYE MILLER 'l'11p1'n11' 421111 111-11N1111v1'1-,Clg11'1- S111i111. .l11l111 Sl1:1t'f1-1' 144rll1N111'1'1I11l1 1 1111 1511 ' :11'1'111'v Mmnto, Rusx '1I111r1111r11. 1V:11IP1' 11111111-V. . , . -1110. 30011111 row -111111 11'111'l11'ic1c. Jznilvs A11-1'1 tl 1 R11Im1'1 Hzllstn-1111. 19115111 S11:111'. 'l'11i1'11 r1111'-fH:11'uI11 111-11111-1's1111 W'1l11-1' Hi-1'11'11 NI1' 'l'i11l 111 011 1 . . , 1 . . . - gf- . '11 11111-11. 1,:111'1'1'111'1- 1,11111.1C1'111-sl Curnla. 11111111111 1'1-11' 111-1111 '111lj111I', Nvlsmi 1IlllI11t'j'. l 1'ml 121111111-11. V.111c1- 311-11111 1'1-. L'IiIT1+1'1l Xin-. LINCOLN DEBATING CLUB. Tho Li11Cr1111 C1ll1l 11':1s 111'ffz111izc11 111 the 12111 ot' 1908 111' some 1'o1111ff 5 - - :N 1111-11 111' thc sc110111 111141 has siilcc g'1'u11'11 111 llllll11JL'I' 111111 p11p111:11'it1'. 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'1'11':111z1-:N Ilusiucss 1X1g'l'.--IDICAN '1'111'1.111e Business Mg'1'.-Russ '11111111111'11N QC MQTLCS GQQT-Gil ATHLETICS Now that the Athletic Association has been absorbed by the High School Union and an educational standard for all members of the team been made, the teams are a little weak. But in a course of time they -will be back to the same old strength if not stronger. For several years this department of' the High School has not been run on a standard that makes the school feel proud. No educational qualihcations have been required and on facing strong teams, ringers have been used to a great extent. No school can prosper without a union of study and athletics as all study makes jack a dull boy and all athletics makes him a poor student. In the new High School Union, the two have been brought together and good results should be rescued. The teams are chosen from members of' the eighth grade and the High School who can show an average of' 80 in their studies. No post- graduates are allowed to take part in any of' the contests. The one great need for athletics in our school as well as in any others is cash and as most of this comes from the students, let us all pull together in the new Union and be a pusher, not a knocker, so that after we have passed from High School we can lool' b1'k l h .. g , . v zc ' ant ave a proud feeling to think that we were members of the Mason High School Union in its earliest days. . We wish to thank Mr. Tiedgen very much for the assistance he has given us in the training of' the teams and the spirit he has shown toward promoting better athletics in our school. -IoHN V. SHAFFER 5 REX WATSON Mr. Rex Watson, who was our football coach in '09, resides in Lansing, where he was born in 1888. Here he has spent most of' his life in the employ of the Reo Motor Works. Mr. Watson is an all around athlete. He first started his foot- ball career in Lansing High School, where he played one year, then going to LaI'orte, Ind., he played fullback for the High School one year. In 1903 he entered the Northwest Mili- tary Academy, where he played at fullback one year and right end three, being captain during the last year. While there he was a member of the indoor baseball, track and baseball teams, of the latter he was cap- tain in his last year. , Graduating in 1907, he return- ed to his home in Lansing, where he joined Battery A of the M. N. G. and now ranks as sergeant. For two years he coached the Lansing High School Reserves with good success, and in 1909 he was secured by Mason to coach her football team. We wish to thank him very much for his services, as it was due to his knowledge of' the game and trick plays that we won the victories We did. l '4 ' l- l FOOTBALL When the football season opened in the early part of September the outlook for a strong team was in view, when Capt. Shaffer, Graham, nd Smith, men with consid- Lyon, Huntley, Brower, Thorburn, Avery a erable experience on Naughty-eight's team, and Driver, XV. Jewett, Potter, Hunter,.Adams, Root and Densmore appeared on the gridiron with Watson as coach and Mr. Tiedgen as manager. The only accidents of any importance came early in the season, when broke his thumb and was forced to quit the game and when Brower sprained his ankle while in practice, which kept him from the Shaffer game a few days. The Red and Black played their first game on the home grounds wer 29th, with the strong Lansing Reserves. When all was over and Lansing returned home, Mason was left with a 25-0 victory. The next two games were with Eaton Rapids, but the boys from the City across the Gardens did not care to play when the time came, so the tober Qd, with Lyon Septeml team put in two weeks of hard practice and on Oc at center Root and Densmore guards, Avery and Huntley tackles, Thor- ! burn and Smith ends, Driver at quarter and Brower, Graham and Shaf- fer backs, they went to St. johns and were defeated 11-0. The boys met not only a strong team, but a much stronger set of home baked rules and Mr. Palmer was referee as usual. Although the boys came home a defeated bunch, they were given a royal watermelon supper at the home of Tootie McCrossen. After this the team was given a general shakeup. Jewett, who had been a substitute, was now placed at center, Lyon moving to a tackle position, Graham at this time became attracted by a down-town store and left school, Shaffer went to full and Thorburn to half, Avery filled the vacant end. With this lineup opposing them, St. Johns went down to a 12-0 defeat at Mason October 23d. In this game Thorburn showed the opposing team a few things about going around ends for big gains and the whole team showed an improvement in this work, both in the team and as individuals. The fourth game of the season was a victory from the Charlotte boys to the tune of 51-0 on October 29. In this game everyone took a part in the scoring and much of the new style of the game was shown by the home team. Next on the list was Corunna November 6th, This was a 0-O affair. From the looks of the score one would think the teams about even. From seeing the game one would think differently, as the ball was never in Mason territory and on sev- eral occasions only a few yards of Corunna's line, once going over but was called back as someone was olfside. The last battle was on the home grounds with Stockbridge Independents, so called because all the players were over 21 years of age. At this time Browne came to the front with a 90-yard dash for Mason's only score. The result was 11-5 in favor of the Independents. Winning three, tying one and losing two does not look like any great record, but the score tells the rest. The team was light but everybody played well at his position. Jew- ett in his first-year togs, played a steady game at center and his tack- ling belongs to number one class. Root and Densmore held everything that came their way and it was once said that Denny allowed no player to go under him for fear of losing his feet. Huntley at tackle made holes too numerous to mention and tackled everything that came his way. Lyon well filled the other tackle position and may some day be a great coach. Smith, the light-weight, allowed no one to cross his end without his consent, while Avery, at the other end was a terror to all who tried to pass him and carried the ball for good gains when given a chance. Driver, at quarter, looked like a Billy Wasmund and ran the team in fine style. Browne was at his best on crossbucks and in a broken field. Thorburn, being a user of straight arm, was best on end runs and did his tackling while in the air. Shaffer, at full back, who could always be relied upon to make gains, finished his career in line shape, as captain of the team. Potter, Hunter and F. Shaffer were subs of high school caliber and look good for next year, as do Mote, Hart- wick and Gretton. The one great failure of the year was the banquet, at the end of the season, that never was. But here is hoping for the teams in the future and we all wish Capt. Smith the best of luck. BASEBALL The season of 1910 has proven to be one of the most sueeessfnl years that the high sehool hasehall has had in a number of seasons. The team was formed around the veterans Browne, Driver, Thorhurn, Halstead, Otis and Captain Shaffer. Hartwick, Harkness, -lewett, Smith, Howlett, Strope and Root, players who had never worn an M. ll. S. suit, were the ones to try for the empty positions. So far no o11e has proven himself a star, hut all worked together and, as everyone knows, it is team work that wins. Howlett and Root did not remain with the team long, as the former had too mueh work to do out sehool to keep up praetiee and Root had the lnek to seeure a line run of la grippe. With Shaller behind the hat and Browne and Otis ehanging off at third base and piteh, everything goes well on that end of the line. With at first hase and Driver at second nothing is allowed to rnn Thorhnrn wild on the first halt' ol' the diamond, while Halstead takes eare of the shortstop position, with Harkness, Hartwiek and Smith in left, eenter and right fields, taking eare of all flies that appear in the outer gardens. The team proves to he the fastest one from the M. II. S. in years. l ll fi l s he hlled the hrst lmase posi- lewett proved himself a va ua 1 e nc , a tion in line style while Thorhurn was out of the game, as did Strope fill llartwiek's place on the same oeeasion. The team met its first defeat on April 9th at Lansing in a '10-inning game by the score of 9-8. This did not discourage the boys and they trimmed Williamston to the tune of 8-0 on April 16th. Again we met defeat from the hands of Lansing at home on April 22d. This game was played during a downfall of rain, which accounts for the defeat. just for a starter Otis struck out Lansing's three heaviest batters in the first inning. Dansville was the next thing on the program. They met us at the South Street Park on April 30th. This bunch of school teachers and farmers could do nothing with the problems Browne handed them to solve and they went home defeated 4- to 2. This game is the joke of the season, as it was the last day for the wets and since then we have had dry days to play on. On May 13th we met and defeated our old rival from the south. The game was played in 60 minutes, this being the fastest game of the sea- son. Otis held the Leslie sluggers at bay throughout the game, only allowing them four hits. The team has not disbanded and is in the midst of one of the best schedules ever played by a M. H. S. team. Thanks to Mr. Tiedgen, our manager, for the same. The second team, under Captain Driver, was also a great help to us in practice. Some of these players are expected to appear on the first team next year. They have won four out of seven games played with outside teams of their size. A More work has been given to the batting end of practice this year and, as is seen, good results have resulted. The team should be strong next year as the only man to leave is Shaffer, and with Hartwick, Thorburn and Smith, a good catcher can easily be secured. , Players who have taken part in three or more games: YEARS ON GAMES BATTING HATS NAME OTHER NAME TEAM POSITION PLAYED AVERAGE HANDED Browneu, Sl0b ,-- ..,. 2years,,,Pand 3B,-,Five ,.,, .400--,-----Right Driver ,.., Todd - .... 2 years.-- 2B .,Y...,,, Six ,,,.., .375 ,,..,,. . Right Halsteadn Bobby i,.. .. ..,, 2years,,- SS .,..... .-- Six., ,,... .143 .. ,.,. --- Right Harkness - Hayseed - , .,,., lyear V, L F ........ Six .,.... .333 ....... - Left Hartwick - Cully .... .,.. 1 year H, C F. ,...,., Four ,,.. .285 ,..,.... Right llewett, .,- Habb ,--- .,.. lyear --, R F and IB- Five ,,., .l73----,--- Left Oti ...... Zeke -- ,... 2years.,,'P and 3B -,- Six ..,... .238--. -,-,- Right Shaffer -., Toad ,.,. .,.. 4 yearsni C ,,.,.,.... Six-. ,.,. .523-,.------ Left Strope --- Stroppie . -, -,. lyear M- Sub .t...... Four .... .100 ....,. -- Left Thorburn. Beau -- .... 2years,-,lB ,.,.. .,-- Four,-, 400----,--- Left Smith -.,- Nick ,..,- .,.. lyear-, Sub andRFThree,-- .143---,-,--Right HOME TEAM ABROAD April 22 ,...... Lansing ,...,. ...,... April 9 April 16 ..,... . t.,Williamston...... June 11, .. .,.,. Eaton Rapids ..,.., ..,.... M ay 7 April 30 ,..,. Dansville ,..., ...., ,..,... M a y 21 May 13 ......,.,,. ,.....,........,........ . .Leslie ......,...., ,......,..,.......,.........., J une 2 June 8 ......,.... . .........,.......,..... , .,... Dansville ..,... . .... ,.....,.... . .........., . . Tournament at Mason, May 28. Williamston vs. Leslie. Mason vs. Winners. 1909 1910 CALENDAR Sept. 6-School commenced. Sept. 22-H. S. reception by Epworth League. Sept. 27-Senior walk. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. -jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb 5-Senior party at james Avery's in honor of E. Cook. 6-Senior lunch in chapel. 7-Nelson Huntley left school. 8-Seniors escorted E. Cook down to 9:10 a. m. train. and 22-Teachers' examinations. 21 30-junior Hallowe'en entertainment. 4-Nelson came back. 21-Seniors heard Rev. Ellett, at Holt. 5-Football banquet Cto bel. 6-L. D. C. mock trial. ' 23-School closed and talk given by Mr. Holmes of Lansing. 31-4Ernest came back. 1-Party at Ivah's in honor of Ernest. 4-School commenced. 7-Hugh Smith entertained the Seniors at his home. 10--Ernest Cook came to school. 11-Annual staff elected. 12-Seniors enjoyed a sleigh ride to the Bijou at Lansing. 14-Oilicers for the M. H. S. U. nominated. 18-Seniors butted into chapel with a new class song. 19- Huntley's nap, the iirstQ?j one this year. 21-Election of oflicers for M. H. S. U. and arrival of a new scholar, Emily Tiedgen. . 1-Rev. F. G. Ellett conducted the chapel exercises. . 4-Class sleigh ride to Hugh Smith's home. Feb. . 18-Clothes-pin doll social. . 26-First M. H. S. U. program. 11-First meeting of M. H. S. U. March 2-Freshman banner on school house flag staff and lecture in chapel by Supt. Tiedgen. March 30-Class party at Florence Jewett's. April 4-School commenced after- spring vacation. May 9-Class walk to R. C. Dart's farm. May 19-Class party at Lillian Coe's. June 8-Normal commencement and reception. june 10-Senior class day. june 17-junior reception for Seniors. june 22-Senior commencement. SENIOR ALPHABET A stands for Avery, who of Ivah is fond, B stands for Burgess, who never gets conned C stands for Coe, in Geometry, Oh! how wise, D is for Dolbee, about double her size. E, that's for Ernest, he went to return, F is for Florence, who walks far to learn, G is for Godfrey, the life of our class, H is for hoping we're all going to pass. I stands for Industry, which we all own, J is for john, who in football has shown, K is for Kicking, which we shouldn't do, L is for Lawrence. and Lennagene too. M's for the Many good times we have had, N is for Nelson, a good country lad, 0 is for Orla, who music doth render, P is for Philleo, who is library tender. Q's for Quiet, on the Senior side found, R is for Racket that does elsewhere abound. S is for Smith, both Clare and Hugh, T is for Taylor, who has brains not a few. U is for Using our best efforts each day, V is for vanishing all care away. W is for Wisdom, in things great and small, X, Y and Z are for nothing at all. ORATORICAL CONTEST HIGH SCHOOL Room, MASON, men. March 12, 1909 Program Invocation, . . Rev. W. H. Simmons Piano duet, . . Irene and Harold Henderson Oration- Is Nature Automatic? . Dorothy Mae Mudge Oration- The Monroe Doctrine, . . Orla H. Gillett Song- Bridal Chorus, from Rose Maiden, . Cowen Ladies' Quartette, Misses Godfrey, Lott, Coe, Culver Oration- The Battle of Quebec, . . Helen T. Philleo Oration- Young America, . Ernest L. Cook Song- Voices of the Woods, . Rubenstein's Melody in F High School Chorus ANNUAL JUNIOR EXERCISES 0F THE MASON HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, March 25. 1909 Program Invocation, . . . Rev. J. H. Stewart Music-Ladies' quartette, Misses Godfrey, Lott, Coe, Culver Declamation-- How the Gospel Came to jim Oakes, Ethel Burgess Essay- Japan, . . . Florence Taylor Music-Instrumental, . . Florence jewett Discussion-Resolved, T hat the Navy Should be Increased, Afiirmative, Nelson Huntley, Negative, Lawrence Lyon Declamation- Death of Rodriguez, . Ivah Godfrey Declamation-' 'Critical Situ ation, Louis Brower Song, . . Class of '10 Invocation, Music, Salutatory, History, Music, Poem, Prophecy, Valedictory, Music, CLASS DAY PROGRAM June 10 Rev. Ellett Mr. Longyear Ernest L. Cook Florence Jewett Male Quartette Lillian Coe Ethel Burgess Florence Taylor H. S. Orchestra THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL GOMMENGEMENT OF MASON HIGH SCHOOL June 22 Music-Selected, . Mrs. Halstead Invocation Music, . Mrs. C. P. Mickelson Address, . Thomas W. Nadal, Ph. D. Music ,... Mrs. C. P. Mickelson Presentation of Senior Cup to Class of 1911, . james Avery '10 Response and Acceptance, . . Laura Young '11 Presentation of Diplomas, . Supt. F. A. Tiedgen Music-Instrumental, . Robert Halstead and Paul Browne Benediction FOOLISH DICTIONARY Thrilling-A familiar class word invented by Miss Coe. Garden-A place where lovers make good. Kiss-An indescribable something, that is of no value to any one, but is much prized by the right two. Manners-A dillicult symphony in the key of B natural. Island-A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water. Gown-A thing of beauty and a joy forever, if from Paris, generally an article of some Worth. Dream-What a man may call a woman, though a pill may have suggested it. Diamond-A bright gem, the sparkle of which sometimes renders a woman stone-blind to the defects of the man proffering it. Diplomat-An international liar with an elastic conscience and a rub- ber neck. Democracy-A mysterious country, bounded on the east by Lyons, on the west by Dolbee, on the north by Huntley, on the south by Shaffer. Dentist-One who punches the face and fills the cavities. justice-Fair play, often sought but seldom discovered, in company with law. Lie-A very poor substitute for the truth, but the only one discover- ed up to date. Athlete-A dignified bunch of muscles unable to split wood or sift the ashes. g Bonnets-A female head trouble, which is contracted the latter part of Lent and breaks out on Easter. Cauliflower-A cabbage with a college education. History-The evil that men do. Incandescent light-An invention for burning money. Rhetoric-Language in a dress suit. 281: 'A ' I A i - x Q i lily, f' ' ., e , , , ,, , MK leasanf lease. M'- LP 7? BURGESS HUNTLEY LYON SHAFFER BORDNER AVERY HUNTLEY COOK PHILLEO COE GODFREY TAYLOR AVERY BORDNER HUNTLEY JEWETT SMITH GILLETT LYON BURGESS COE PHILLEO TAYLOR SHAFFER AVERY SMITH GODFREY DOLHEE Lives of alumni all remind us, We should make this book sublime, That this copy may bring memories Of the good times left behind. Miss Sloan Qin Comp.J- What is the meaning of ferment ? Denny- To work. Miss Sloan- Correct, lllustrate it. Denny- I went into our store and fer- mented. L. Coe - Don't you think my hair is lovely? Jack- Yes, it's perfectly natural. Lillian- No, it is noi. Corbitt has changed her business, she is now canning Toads. Miss Sloan- We will take to Lesson 35. C. T. S.- My stars, woman, you're taking two lessons to a jump and it takes me two jumps to a lesson. We heard that Mr. Tiedgen went home one night, very weary and dreamed that- Geometry class had their lesson. Smithy got to class on time. Toad was never canned. The Senior girls didn't visit. No one came to school before the first bell. James ilunked. Driver never got a UC. Emily T. was mascot for the baseball team. James Avery announces to us that on July 32, 1910, he goes to join the Billy Buster Stock Co. at Howl. He is a very talented young man. He is an excellent artist in banjo play- ing and fancy dancing. Guess who they are- Here lies a lady, who died as she lived, Awaiting a future condition more vivid. Namely, getting married. Here lies a teacher, whose fate was so sealed, Though she hated the forest, she took to the Field. Hier liegt Fraulein Sloan, von Deutschland war sie, Obschon sie sehr klug war, sie auch war 'E. Z.' As a maid so nice, With steps so precise, Tripped over the ice, She slipped, her care in vain, And at her fall, With usual gall, The Junior boys call, Third down, two feet to gain. Wanted. To know what kind of a session F. Jewett and P. Browne held behind the door. Perhaps the red spot on her lips would suggest some- thing. To know how Jack gets along in school with 15-minute sessions. Ask E. H. Someone to keep the library alligators quiet. A puss QToad's will doj to take care of the mice in the recitation room. A first-class cook, by Cookfseniorj 8: Cook ffreshmanj, bakers. Bisne Kardz. Madam Beckwith, lion fLyonD tamer, red headed ones more desirable. Madam Jewett, baker, Cookes fcookiesj a specialty. I have now finished my course in tutoring normalites, and am prepared to assist any of this class who desire it. O. H. G. Since moving to the city, I am now prepar- ed to aid all young ladies who need help in drawing beausfbowsj. E. B. B. When in need, call on F. A. Tiedgen, up- to-date canner. Sole owner of Special attention Lovers' Lane. to rush orders. J. A. KERNS Wholesale and retail dealer in Love, Kisses and Up-to-Date Hugs. A trial is all I ask. I deliver all goods my elf. Whd1'-9ib Y S BY fhwhodsi was ,h-ia? 4 . Oh- that i8 4 ' Q ClIXlY 'Nxt Westl- Nl J SGNQDI Chong X' 1 -1 f gear' M1 11 1, 'ff N , 1.13991 Joekques Kontinyeweil Several Juniors are getting pretty cheap, ,i Corbett- What about Milton's style ? the have appealed to J. D. Rockefeller for aid. Librarian- Oh, Alexander, isn't this a i beautiful entertainment? A. K.- ALy5very, Land he blushedlf' Miss Taggert- What is a blizzard ? Junior lt's one of the vitals of a chicken. L. A. L.- Say, Helen, that's the sweetest kiss l ever had. H. M. B.- That's because l'm out of face powder and um using confectionery sugar. Toad- Now Florence, if you don't go to your seat and keep still, l'll come down there and kiss you. Florence- Come on, I'll dare you to. Of course we all know that Lyon's sweater is green. D0 you know why? Ask the Freshmen. B. T. fin Zoologyi- James, why are you cutting that poor worm in two? James- So he won't be lonesome. Clara had a little dog, She wore it on her dress, Did she wear it very long ? Cnol Did Thorbie? Oh l Yes! Toad- Oh his style was great, he wore a derby, red sweater vest, a gray tie and a white bosom shirt. L. Field Sk Co.-Gentlemen: I purchased a stick of your Black Jack chewing gum one year ago last September, I am still using it and it is in good condition yet. l wish to highly recommend it to others. Yours in the work, Bertha Taggart. Some people are paid for being good, not so with the Juniors, they are good for nothing. Red- I blew that lamp out and never touched it. Toad- Well, the biggest part of you did. Corbett - What are Cynewulf's chief works? Huntley- There is only one und that is 'Elaine' Corbett- Have any of you seen Cudjel's cave ? l. G.- Look at John's mouth. Toad- Nelson, for mercy snkes, move your feet or my breakfast will move. Corbett- ls Paradise Lost n lyrical fleeri- call poem? Toad- I don't know, l never was there. S U VICTIMS LITERATURE FAVORITE soNo AMnITIoN OCCUPATION EXPLOSIVE AGE D James Avery Sporting News nllogjysggld Sweet To reform Spooning T00 awful to mention Book-age Onions Ethel Bur ess Cook Book mfpere IS N0 Mom' To get married Attending court By George! ' Marri-age QCandyJ Hearts g Like a Honeymoon H , I dun't know where Lennagene Bordner H'Hi,::s,? 5011001 I'm going, but Pm To be an old maid Hello! I'll punch yonrface Sweet 16120 Johnnie Cake my wayu Lillian Coe Peck's Bad Boy Adam T00 numerous to Entertaining youml For the love of John Short-age Puffs mention people Ernest Cook Printer's Guide hHa61f0??eg,l3,e From To grow Dancing master By Heckl' Sauc-age Angel's Food Walter Dolbee Nniifflfggffl of Bun Ge8iLXviSh I Had 3 To be a society leader Cracking joke Honk! Honk! Tall-age Lady Fingers , N To take part i ac- Ivah Godfrey C0gr:1hJglgf ? Co:13eMC:3n1,K?f?, Sweet tionfv in foreign Engineering By Hen! ' Man-age Sugared Kisses - 1 countries Orla Gillett Parliamentary Law HI ggxtolllsowv, T0 tgfchzv assistam Playing 3 Middle Whoopie? Small for his size Sweet Meats Nelson Huntley ThE1Winning of 'Trswggie Wtaulg a To introgug spelling Voice culture ngee Hawp, Cabbage Pie anne ooing o in o . . Florence Jewett Little Men Precious Jewells To teach Bo 'ologv Stud 'in Oh S011 kid! ' E11 -a e Taffy l 5 . J H E I3 Lawrence Lyon The New idea Broke T0 Pfomme W0ma'1 Semin!! fHYl19f'S HI Canitg my Wife Four-age P0P cofn suffrage horses Won I let me Helen Philleo Etude 'Naughty Eyes To wade to fame Making dates Oh y-e-sl' Smile-age Oat Meal John Shaffer Ball Room Etiquette A nlgggxi' a Girl' a To 5312? Florence Tending baby Is that so? Same as his feet Canned Fruit Clare smith Fo than Guide Dreaming To 1100 lecture Plat' Servinfr peanuts i'MYg aCi0 S-P! la'e Scrubmage Fritters flrfm ' to class again ' F1 . T .1 American Poultry WVe VVon't Go Home - - Just w t li mak - - . Y orence ay or Advocate ,dl Morningn To be a prima donna German tuitor my miami f':'S0uQ,,e Misleading Molasses Candy THE ALUMNI Class of Q73 Ella Peck-Mrs. Wm. Cook, Texarkana, Arkansas V. J. Tefft Clasx of '74 ' Lillian Clark-Minar Hattie Vandercook-Mrs. Chas. Stroud, Lansing' Ellie Beech-Mason Orlando F. Barnes-eSupt. of ranch, Roscommon Edgar A. Sweet--Farmer, Mason R. P YV. Fleming-Mine assayer, Denver, Colorado Mattie Kerns-Teacher, Detroit f'las.v qf '15 Alta E. Wood-Mrs. W. C. Latta, Lafayette, Indiana Mary Rowe-Mrs. O. M. Spitzer, Grafton, Ohio ' Sarah Rowe-Sweet Ella Day-Mrs. Chas. Williams, Owosso C.'las.v of '70 Fannie Burnham- Saginaw Jennie Kerns-Mason ' Esther Fleming 'F Belle Cotton Agnes Kerns-Mason Cluxx of '77 Florence Dennis-Teacher, Chicago, Illinois 'Inez Kerns-Williams Carrie Sherwood-Dry goods merchant, Mason Frank Gardner-Druggist. Lansing Lillian Peek-Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mason Nettie Wood-Mrs. John Tanswell, Mason Class of '78 E. N. Brown-Prof. of pedagogy, Holland Grace H. Darling-Ann Arbor Jennie Fitzsiinmons--Mrs. D. E. Goodrich. Lansing ' Ida Bowdislt ' May Howard--Culver E. E. Dresser - Minister, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Class of '70 Alva Lyon-Ass't cashier Farmers Bank, Mason Eva Darling-Mrs. Eva Mallow, Ann Arlror Augusta Wells-Mrs. C. J. Rayner, Mason ' Lizzie RoystonANorthrnp 'F Nellie M. Sherwood-Woodhinet Ada ButlerfMrs. John West, San Diego, California Alice Lyon-Detroit ' Eva HuntingtonfMrs. Eva Campbell, Mason Carrie Lyon-Mrs. Will Chapin, Eden Class of '80 Harlow A. Beech-Machinist, Denver, Colorado 'Allie M. Mosher-Wood Nellie Gue-Mrs. Harlow A. Beech, Denver, Colorado Grace Butler-Mrs. Frank Bush, San Jose, California Anita J. Tubbs--Stenographer. Lansing Clzlss Qf '81 ' William J. Fleming Della Barber-Mrs. W. L. Clark, Mason Mary Flynn-Mrs. Chas. W. Whitman, Mason Minnie McLearn-Mrs. Maxon, Walworth, Wisconsin Lillie Robbins-Mrs. Frank P. Dean, Mason Dora E. Randall-Mrs. John C. Fingerle, Mason Mary Seely--Mrs. Mary Earle, Mason Charles G. Jenkins-Specialist, Lansing Class of '82 Orrie Harrington-Mrs.E.W.Peck,Minneapolis,Minn. Carrie Hawley-Mrs. Will Searle, Petoskey Mattie Darrow-Mrs. N. Carmine, Aberdeen, S. D. 'Ellie May-Bangs . Mary Mosher-Mrs. Mary Stroud, Mason Class Qf '83 Alva T. Stevens-Farmer, Mason Helen A. Tubbs-Clerk, Lansing Charles E. Webb-Chicago Mary Fanson-Mrs G. Lawrence, Pomenah, Minn. M-attie Matthews-Mrs. H. Williams, Chase City, Iowa Minnie Butler-Mrs. E. D. Nellis, Mason ' Jennie VanVranken Etta Stevens-Mrs. Asa Benham, Mason Clarence W. Randall-Liveryman, Mason Class of '84 Leona Dudley-Mrs. George Barr, Mason Nettie Sweet - Mrs. Thos. McManamon, Lansing Kittie White-Mrs. Elmer Holley, Lansing Class W' '85 Minnie Lamb-Mrs. John Hay, Marshall L. Grace Royston-Mrs. Grace Allen, Mason Edith Fanson-Mrs. Menzo Cady, Mason J. D. VanEtten-Piano dealer, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Memie Phillips Retired teacher, Mason George W. Jewett-Minneapolis, Minn. Hattie Bristol-Mrs. F G. Ellett, Mason ' Maggie Burns-Shea W. L. Near-Brakeman, Jackson 'F S Alice Dyer Ina J. Maine-Clerk, Mason Belle Wright-Mrs. Howard Seely, Ann Arbor Ursula Tubbs-Mrs. Merritt Hewitt. Lansing Class of '80 Garry E. Sanders-Representative, Mason Edwin 0. Miller-Farmer, Elsie Walter S. Root-Farmer, Mason Cora E. Price-Mrs. M. A. Grabiel, Bay City Class af '87 Rose Beardsley-Mrs. Wm. Wandell, Lansing Leora Drake-Mrs. Dwight Cole, Grand Rapids Dwight Cole-Civil engineer, Grand Rapids Lottie Every-Mrs. Lottie Lundy, teacher near Mason ' Olive M. Call'Tyler 'F Loa Marshall Nettie Wait-Mrs. Chas. Baldwin, Nanticoke, N. Y. Blanch Irish-Mrs. Dr. Gardiner. Mt. Pleasant Eva J. Akers Mrs. Chas. Mead, Williamston Clam of '88 Lizzie Collar-Mrs. Lizzie Potter, private Sec., Detroit Olla Fanson-Mason - Class of '80 - Nina E. Bristol-Teacher, Lansing Dora D. Elmer-Mason Blanch Every-Mason ' Lettie T. Field ' Mamie E. Hines-Mrs. Alvin Bush, Crowville, La. Harvey M. Young-Farmer, Mason John J. Marshall-Supl. High School, Romeo 'Maude P. Rhodes Sara Sherman-Mrs. Sara Hall. Pasadena, California 'Irene Sherwood Carrie E. Snook-Mrs Harvey Young, Mason Clam of 'oo Nettie Dean--Mrs. Vernor Porter, Williamston iLibbie Foler Metta Lyon-Mrs. Eugene Edgar, Mason Anna A. Rowe-Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Hillsdale William G. Snook-Merchant, Sunrise City, Alaska Daniel H. Wright--Professor, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Clasx of 'OI Clifford J. Hill-Int. Harvester Co., Eau Claire, Wis. 'Winifred E. Mills-Sheldon Mabel A. Rowe-Mrs. Clyde Seely, Holly Guy D. Smith-Professor of Schools. Manistee class of '02 Rollin C. Dart-Real estate dealer, Mason Teresa Marie Burns-Mrs. C. A. Parkhurst, Mason Maud E. Coy-Mrs. Geo. P. Gritlin, Albion Mary R. Fellows-Mrs. Claude Hill, Mason Orrin H. Freeland-Phy sician, Mason Roy J. Robb-County surveyor, farmer, Mason Grace Ruth Tubbs-Mrs. Guy Smith, Manistee Ida J. VanSlyke-Mrs. Ida Root, Loveland, Cal. Myra L. Wood-Mrs. W. L. Cheney, Mason Lena J. Whiting-Mrs. Adelbert Bowen, Cheboygan Class of '03 Nanette S. Tripp-Mrs. Frank Williams, Owosso Alfred Allen-County Clerk, farmer, Mason Alice F. Barker-Dr. Ellsworth, Kalamazoo Maud M. Barber-Teacher, Lansing Frank A. Bateman-Clerk, Mason Harvey L. Curtis-Bureau of Standard, Wash., D. C. Stanley A. Carr-Barber, Lennon Alta Hilliard-Mrs. W. Ellsworth, Ellisville, Miss. J. Pearl Langley-Mrs. Robbins Rayner, Mason Orlo J. Lasenby-Dentist, Rochester Robbins B. Rayner-Coal dealer, Mason Mary Thomson-Teacher, Ironwood Bert True Farmer, Mason Class of '04 Eva. Harris-Mrs. H. L. Zipp, Grand Rapids Stella DeCamp-Teacher, Colfax, Washington Maude Crumb-Mrs. Griff Gethring, Bay City Winifred Ives'-Mason Addie Melton-Pollitte Edwin Meech -Farmer, Leslie Joseph RobinsonYFarmer, Holt Guy Raymond-Merchant, National City, California Rie Rayner-Mrs. Benj. May, Ontario, California Sadie Van0stranVd'-Mrs. L. W. Mills, .lr , Mason Maud Williams-Mrs. Evert Clark, Pittsburg, Pa. Class of '05 Claude Austin-Hardware merchant, Perry Grace Barnhart-Mrs. Dwight Rowland, Gr'd Rapids Evart H. Clark-Life Ins. Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. Carrie Daniels-Mrs. Carrie Cooley, Okemos 'V Charles Foler Lewis Gansley Elva Garrison--Teacher near Mason Jennie Harper-Mrs. Orrie Bell, Mason Madge Irish-Mrs. A. S. Bridger, Perry Lucius Mills-Dry goods merchant, Mason Benjamin Marshall-Farmer, Mason Mercie Robinson-Mrs Frank Foler, Mason Gertrude Raymond-Teacher, Orange, Cal Lennah Shafer-Mrs. G. L. Sprague, Dunkirk, N. Y. Rebe Stewart-M rs. Chas. Towne, Grand Rapids Eugene Warlield-Olds Motor Co , Lansing Class of '00 Walter Almond-Merchant, Dansville Grace Bateman-Nurse, Ann Arbor Louie Bement-Mrs. Louie Porter. Mason Ruby Barber-Mrs. John Moore, Glaston, N D. Gay Casterlin-Shoe merchant, Flint May Coy-Mrs. Gay Casterlin, Flint Ralph Darling-Electrician, Detroit Bertha Fanson-Mrs. George Shafer, Mason Lou C. Ferguson Mrs. Lou Mumby, Toledo. Ohio Edna GoheenfTeacher, Flint Grace Melton-Mrs. Burt Green, Mason Winnifred Nellis-Mrs. E. S. Nevison, Lansing Ella Near-M rs. Clyde Tickworth, Eaton Rapids Nellie Price-Mrs. Ira Thorpe, Jackson Mabel Rathburn-Mrs. Willis Butler, Lansing Eva Tubbs--Stenographer, Lansing Rosa B. Thorburn-Teacher near Holt Jessie May Wagar-Teacher, Lansing Alice Wilson-Mrs. Roy Robb, Mason H. Earl Young-Editor, Chicago, Ill. Class of '07 Maud Barber-Teacher, Lansing Josie Bateman-Nurse, Bad Axe ' Maude Bement-Whitmore Maggie Beaumont-Mason Ellie Barden-Teacher, Lansing Myrtle Barden-Mrs. Geo. Blanchard, Williamston Fannie Fitch-Mrs. A. M. Cummins, Lansing Fred Dart-Lumberman, Erwood, Sask., Canada Claude Fay-Groom, Texas Maude Ferguson-Teacher, Toledo, Ohio Alice Gunn-Teacher, Superior, Wisconsin Cora McCurdy-Teacher, Mason Edward P. Mills-Banker, Montague Faye Palmer-Printer, Plymouth Florence Potter-Mrs. Fred Dolbee, Aurelius Allie Sweet-Mrs. Arthur Olds, Three Rivers Allie Smith-Mrs. Alfred Allen, Mason Nettle Templeton-Mrs. Fred Miller, Bannister Bessie Webb-Mrs. Ralph Darling, Detroit Carrie Swartout-Mrs. H. Beneliel, Spokane, Wash. Class of '08 Myrtie Coy-Mrs. Herrick Dunsmore, Battle Creek Maud Dresser-New Orleans, Louisiana Nellie Holden-Mrs. K. P. Hodges, Lansing Vesta A. Huntley-Teacher, Marlette Florence Mead-Mrs. Roy Middleton, Pontiac Estelle Philleo -Music teacher, Denver, Colorado 4' Madge Rhodes Floy Eddy-Mrs. Chas. P. Ellis, Glenn Clare Goheen-Bookkeeper, Swift dz Co., Chicago, Ill. Madge Horton-Mrs. W. F. Shaw, Denver, Col. George Huntington-Printer, Lansing Mabel Kellogg -Mrs. Edgar Young, Jackson George C. Kinne-Doctor, Boston, Massachusetts Oleva Hertzberg-Mrs. Herman Hoyt, Lansing Sadie M Vandercook-Mrs. Walter Ketchum, Mason Ina E. Guile-Mrs. Cordon Francisco, Mason Lottie A. Hewitt-Mrs. Irving Wilkins, Mason Kate Almond-Mrs. O. T. Olin,Lansing Jennie Dean-Mrs. Claude Austin, Perry Edna Ford-Mrs. Daniel Wright, Oshkosh, Wis. George N. Shafer-Teacher, Philippines Cora Whiting-Mrs. Louis Bartlett, Mason Emily P. Robinson- -Teacher, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Class of '00 ll' Charles Chapman Mabel Dresser-New Orleans, Louisiana Maude Freeland-Mrs. R. W. Merrill, Vermontvllle Julia Minar-Mrs. Harry Freshour, Mason Cecil Pollock-Minister, Shepherd Nettie Thorburn Mrs. Cecil Pollok, Shepherd Mary L. Lee Mrs. Lee Lasenby, Mason Will Herzig Carpenter, Leslie Norman Templeton-Real Estate, Santa Anna, Cal. Ethel VanPatten-Mrs. M. Kingsley, Waverly, Iowa Estelle Cross-Mrs. Emerson Gildart, Albion Ida Holmes-Mrs. Ernest Rowe. Mason Florence Laxton Mrs Harold Peek, Leslie Harriet Lee-Mrs. Fred Dart, Erwood, Sask., Canada ' Maud Doolittle-Smith Claude Edgar Farmer, Mason Orpha Gordon-Mrs. Lucius White, Mason Harry Jenkins-Farmer, Mason Emily Large-Mrs Wm. Reeder, Manton Mary Tomlinson-Mrs. Wm. Fredericks, Lansing Aldrich VanPatten - Lawyer, Aurora, Illinois Class of 'oo Floyd Bell-Draftsman, Cleveland, Ohio Mina Bement-Mrs. John Hodgsltins, Ionia Manle Curtis-Agr. Experim't Station, Orono, Maine ' Agnes Fellows-Royce Jay C. Field-Teacher, La Pez, Bolivia, S. America Irma Goheen-Teacher, Flint Lee Lasenby-Farmer, Mason Arnott Moody-Banker, Detroit Henry Palen-Doctor, Lansing Florence Reamer-Mrs. Allen Cline, San Jose. Cal. Nettie Smith-Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Mason John Sqniers-Druggist, Kent City Ina Templeton-Mrs. E. T. Whitlow, Seattle, Wash. Faye Whitman-Mrs. Harry Moellering, Lima, Ohio Edith Wilson-Mrs. Grant McCormick, Lansing Mabel Lasenby-Mrs. Jay Jacobs, West Unity, Ohio Class of ,Ol Una Call-Mrs. Edward G. Kuster, Los Angeles, Cal. Almon Chapin-North West. Elec. Co., Chicago, Ill. Jessie K. Clark-Mrs. I. C. Slooter, teacher. Holland Rose Grettenberger-Teacher, Okemos Ethel King-Mrs. Lou Minnis, Mason Francis Lawrence-School at U. of M., Ann Arbor Guy Lawrence-Farmer, Mason Jessie Merrylees-Mrs. John Dean, Munith Susan Mills-Mrs. Paul Barnard, Columbus, Ohio Jay M. Minar-Editor, Hancock Zelle Moody-Teacher, Detroit Harriet Noxon-Mrs George Smith, M Josie Opdyke--Mrs. Hubert Fay, Eden Milo Pryor-Calvert, Texas Minnie Severance-Teacher, Mason Victor Sitts-Farmer, Mason Alta F. Ward-Teacher near Mason Class of '02 Roy Adams-R. F. D. Carrier, Mason William Barber- Farmer, N. Dakota Herbert Brown-Lansing Ray L. Bullen-R. F. D. Carrier, Mason Erle H. Casterlin-Teacher, Porto Rico Alice Chapin-Teacher, Detroit Laura Dolbee-Mason Emmett Fuller-Denver, Colorado Florence Fuller Amy Hurlburt-Mrs. John Fowler, Pontiac Lulu M. Kellar-Mrs. James Rathburn, Mason Nina B. Kelly-Mrs. Earl Laycock, Lansing Gertrude McEuen-Mrs. Fred Lee, Athens Elizabeth Northrup-Mrs. Guy Lawrence, Mason Ida M. Robinson-Mrs. Starr Hammond, Okemos Hazel White-Mrs. F. C. Taylor, St. Louis, Mo. Class of '03 Bessie Alexander-Phcenix, Arizona Maud Bullen-North Aurelius Nellie Beaumont-Teacher near Mason Bessie O. Ball-Mason Florence A. Coy--Teacher, Loveland, California Blanche M. Drew-Mrs. Ned Heustis, Parma Charles Coy-Olds Motor Works, Lansing Fannie E. Ferguson-School at Kalamazoo Ralph Lampmann-Bookkeeper, Winnipeg, Canada Mabel B. Nellis-Mason Edith R. Van0strand-Clerk in Court House, Mason Clark VanVlerah-Teaclfer, Onondaga Edna M. Waits-Mrs. Frank Hazelton, Mason Class of '04 Katherine Barber-Teacher, Springport Nellie E. Barnes-Mrs. Claude Edgar, Aurelius Ira H. Blakely-Hardware merchant, Cambria Grover P. Dean-Hardware merchant, Mason Miles Irish-School at Kalamazoo 3.5011 Mabel V. Pierson-Mrs. Seymour Person, Lansing Martin B. Peirson-Parmlee Trans. Co., Chicago, Ill Joseph G. Peirson-Mail Order House, Chicago, Ill. Alta Sanders-Eden Cleyo E. Sanders-Cashier Swift dz Co., Buialo, N. Y Ione A. Sanders-Mrs. Alton Jewett, Mason Murray P. Stroud-Bank cashier, Springport Dell C. Vandercook-School at Albion Floyd C. Wilcox-School at Kalamazoo 'Theodore C. Walter Maude E. Wiltsie-Mrs. Claude Fay, Groom, Texas Class qf '05 Ethel Andrews-Teacher near Mason Julius Chagin-School at M. A. C. Frank M. ield-Minister, Flint Ralph Glenn-Fireman, Toledo, Ohio Winnie Hall-Detroit Tedman Hawn-Homesteading, Colridge, Sask., Can Ellie Hawn-Teacher, Detroit Claud Laxton-Farmer, Eaton Rapids Edythe Miller-Mrs. E. Every, Mason Allen Rowe-School at U. of M., Ann Arbor Florence Shafer-School at Ypsilanti George Thorburn-Farmer, Holt Beryl Wilcox-Mrs. Frank Wheaton, Battle Creek Class of '00 Muriel Barker-School at Boston, Mass. Bernice Ball-School at Albion Bruce Ball-School at Albion Don Casterlin-Homesteading, Bowbells, N. Dakota Pearl Davidson-Mrs. Ami Terrill, Mason Bertha Hall-Mrs. Leo Long, Ann Arbor Carroll Hall-Merchant, Leslie Dora Hall-Teacher, Mason Lee DeCamp-Pomona, California Bert Kitchen-School at Kalamazoo Hazel Lamb-Mason Harry Lyon-Mason Jean Macdonald-School at Albion Eva McCurdy-Conservatory of Music, Detroit Class of '07 Ralph Adams-Mason Adele Bayly-School at U. of M. Ion Cortright-School at M. A. C. Lawrence Field-School at U. of M. Shirley Field-School at Kalamazoo Nellie Field-School at Albion Winogene Ellett-School at gpsilanti Bertha Hartwick-School at psilanti Prescott Huntington-School at Houghton Wellington Huntley-Farmer, Mason Rose Jenkins-Mrs. Frank Field, Flint Jessie Noxon-Teacher near Mason Vancha Marshall Forest Smith-Farmer, Mason Earl Webb-School at M. A. C. Chester Wells-School at Kalamazoo Class of '08 Ethel Adams-Clerk in Court House, Mason Grace T. Bellamy-School at Y silanti Harry Cotton-School at M. A. Willis Collar-School at Ypsilanti Winifred Davis-School at Y silanti Inda S. DuBois- Bank clerk, gllason Florence Field-School at Albion Carl Greve-School at M. A. C. Fred Groh-R. F. D. carrier, Mason J. Carl Jewett-Farmer, Mason Marguerite Kerns-School at Ypsilanti Colton B. Miles-School at Kalamazoo Rollie L. Miles-School at Kalamazoo Herbert Sanders-Grand Rapids Grace Walter-Clerk, Mason Olive Winfield-Mrs. Ward Bell, Mason Irene Stowell-School at U. of M. Class of 'og Glenn Purdy-L. B. U. Lansing Bonnabelle Barr-L. B, U. Lansing Howard McCurdy-Teacher near Mason Helen M. Ward-School at Ypsilanti Ernestine Earle-Mason J. B. Dean-Bank clerk, Mason Doane Avery-Teacher at Millville Ione Orr-Teacher near Mason Virda Mote-Mason Grace Barr-Mason Mildred Avery-Teacher near Dansville Harold Peek-Lansing 4' Deceased COURSE OF STUDY MASON HIGH SCHOOL REQUIRED ELECTIVE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Algebra 5 Algebra 5 Latin 5 Latin 5 English IX 5 English IX 5 German 5 German 5 Book Review Book Review Zoology 5 Botany 5 ,-------A---, UNH, ,M , Ancient History5 Ancient Hi tory 5 Algebra 5 Geometry Latin 5 Latin 5 English X 5 English X 5 German 5 German 5 Book Review Book Review Physiology 5 Physiography 5 Med. and Mod. Hist.5 Med. and Mod. Hist.5 Geometry Geometry Latin 5 Latin 5 English XI 5 English XI 5 German 5 German 5 Book Review Book Review Ancient History 5 American History 5 -----..,..,--,--- ,,-,., UNE, ,,,, Chemistry5 Chemistry5 Physics Physics Latin 5 Latin 5 English XII 5 English XII 5 German 5 German 5 Book Review Book Review Civics 5 Economics 5 , Review, Arithmetic S Review, Grammar 5 Students will select Figures indicate hours per week. enough of the elective work to make twenty hours per week. WmuommomommmmowDDDmom0moomnMDmonnnmommmmmmMDMmuMmMm mmmmmMmmmwmm DR. s. H. CULVER O' S' BUSH' MASON, MICH. Optometrist. Specialist in Spectacles. F. E. THOMAS, M. D. J. N. PENBERTHY E Manufacturer of Office over LIGHT and Webb 8: Whitman's Clothing Store HEAVY MASON- MICH' and dealer in Horse Furnishing Goods. ANNOUNCEMENT On the part of the Class of 1910, I wish to call your attention to the advertisements of the most successful business men of our city, and to the business men we wish to send out a strong Thank you, for in a large measure the publication of the Anchora is dependent upon them. ORLA H. GILLETT, Business Manager. ROBBINS B- RAYNER The Finest Line of OAL OKE SHOES EMENT ...for... EEQHEEIXFT - TELEPHONE COMPANY Gfaduaflw can Save you 20 p. c. on long distance calls math' TW US' F. W. WEBB'S MASON E. REYNOLDS, Manager. nnnuouau mmwufmommmmmmnmmmvnmmmmomoommmomwmnmmmmmnnmmmmmoommmmmmmomnmmmn mmmmmmnuwgmwnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmonwwnnmmmmowwnmmmwgmwmmmwmmuwmnnw RICE 8a CO. Dependable Grocery CRITCHETT 85 SPANIER Maple Street Market Best of Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats Give Us a Call CORTRIGHT'S ...for... Men's and Boys' Suits, Over- coats and Odd Pants, Prices from 54.98 to 537.50 SUITS MADE TO ORDER 300 Samples to Select From Come In and Look Them Over NELSON 85 WILLIAMS Headquarters for the largest stock of Farm Implements in Ingham county. In our store you will find all the latest and most up-to-date Farm Implements, Buggies and Wagons. We are sole agents for the famous .Iohn Deere and Oliver Corn Cultivators and Plows. The best makes of tools on the market. Roads Lead to Mason, Which added to the fact that in studious and earn- 1 est aims to please, to give good value and handle the best of manufactures in all lines, easily Implements, Carriages and Wagons. makes Mason the headquarters for all Farm NELSON 8: WILLIAMS. DR. R. H. ALEXANDER Physician and Surgeon Office over Flanagan's Drug Store Residence opposite Baptist Church Office Hours-8 to 10 a. m., I to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. DR. JOS. S. I-IAWLEY Dentist Formerly of Mackinac Island and St.Ignace and successor to Dr. Spaulding and Dr. Linsley. Lawrence Block Mason, Michigan For the Best Work, in the Best Shop, in the Best City of the Best State, Call on POST 85 DAYTON The Best of Barbers. C. W. RANDALL Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable Good Outfits at Reasonable Prices. Hack and Carriages for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. uqounD00Dnnou0B0DnuoatnBnnouoD0l-1 nuomm0 mmmmomDmmm0wumoDw0mmmm Dnnnoonunuaounnononnnnnnmoooooununnnonnoaoooonnmooonounnoaoonn THERE is not a merchant in town who would not gladly accept the sole agency for CHASE at SANBORN'S Coffee and Teas Why? They know that the Chase 81 San- born Coffee and Teas are the best money can buy. Sold by J. F. GREVE, Mason Dfmonooaunoononanoouonunncmoonnnnooouunonununnnconnnnnnn CLARA P. SMITH Photographer and Artist DR. CHAS. S. BALLARD Physician and Surgeon Diseases ofthe Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fitting Glasses a Specialty. Office in Near Block. McCrossen's Drug Store Always to the Front. Prompt Attention, Courteous Treatment. A Registered Pharmacist always in attendance. Give us your trade for our many years' of experience. W. M. MCCROSSEN, Pharmacist. The Up-to-Date Dry Goods Store Specialists in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Hosiery, Underwear, Carpets, Rugs, Ready-to-Wear Goods, Tailor-Made Suits for Ladies' and Misses'. We are bound to compete with the city stores and have the facilities for so doing. L. W. Mills, Jr. 8: Co., Mason, Michigan C. J. HINKLE Groceries and Meats We sell you anything in our line at the lowest living proht. We are here To Live and Let Live. We thank our old customers for their pat- ronage, also welcome the new. Yours to please, C. J. HINKLE, Columbia Street Mason, Michigan -Dc-nooooo ,wwe ooooacn:-Q D-Jaan-,soc fi-Doon: vo rn roooocu fvnonoaocf Doooaoou ma: aoouuo-.pcm t-om' Q 5 s 5 5 5 Q Q 2 Q 5 5 5 5 t .. nan0DD0DnunDnDDGpnuouuDClnnnouDDDnuou0G0UgnuoooDDm3oouDDD nuounununouuonnuunnononnnnonaunnnnuoonubnnnnmmn . G. COY W. G. GROW R. G. COY 8z CO. nuoDDDD0nonnnDGGnuooo0D0nauno0nDunoon0D0nuooonoon0noonGUnunuo0Dn E. CU LVER Headquarters for are always in the market for GR Jewelry Beans, Seeds and WOOI Clit Glass, Staple and Fancy t the highest market prices. We also sell China' G,53z2fi5zi:1.ii?d Ezrshiii 'Mmm Michigan Wedding Rings a Specialty FRAZELLE 8a co. J- E- WELSH Millinery Merchant Tailor Lawrence Block Mason, Michigan Shop and Residence three doors north of Rice 85 Co.'s Grocery WEBB Sz WHITMAN CHU on I G. S. THORBURN are the largest dealers in f Clgthing Groceries Hats, CHPS and Gents, Good Goods at Moderate FUI'I1lSl'liI'lgS Prices in Ingham county and their Prices a --ilk 4-n4Wl?ni ii.: Always Right. We are headquarters for fine Tailor-Made Clothing Call and see us. We will use you well and save you money. WEBB 8: WHITMAN The Live Clothiers MASON, MICHIGAN MRS. HENRY BELLAMY Greenhouse Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs rmoocnmnpunaouunanommvnnnnairms Dcmnonw unnouorvvnnounom nnaoonfv nuoocu onnoonngmmonooanooommcnoonnononnnnnnoannnnnnonnuonoaon ncmnnncmncmnonmmcvnnouocma monnnn vmmommnounounnnuonoocunouunou .The First State and Savings Bank Mason, Michigan 1 0fficers and Directors - -'Sl O. W. Halstead, President L. C. Webb, Vice President F. E. Densmore, Cashier C. J. Rayner Harper Reed When in Mason call on DEAN 8z CROSS Dealers in Hardware, Paints, Roofing, American Fence, Etc. You will find everything here that is kept in a first-class hardware. Have you seen that Auto-Seat Top Buggy H! J. E. TAYLOR'S? Price, S45 He keeps a full and up-to-date line of Agricultural Implements Automobiles, Etc. A. MCDONALD Dealer in WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS FURNITURE and 5 UNDERTAKING st -I Bell Phone 140 ore I Citizens Phone 149 R .d 5 Bell Phone 76 5 es' ence t Citizens Phone 52 MASON, MICH. I mncmuoumymotvmouonmuvirwifinmwnnounonumuuonuuooouuonn mm: mm - Call and See Him. Mason, Michigan X 1-16 I - I ,'Q,f-I' ' ,Isl-, It ,-. . I it ,I I9 I5 fix 1 1 ' t beg. ' ii A .,. I, if it I 1 14 ' ix N F ,pu-.rxi DON'T spend your time over a hot stove. Let us relieve you of those depressing hours in the kitchen. With our facilities we can do the work at about what the materials would cost you. GIVE ME A TRIAL. O. S. CLIPPER, Baker. Main Street. nnrmonnfimwoncu mcmcpunnnuoncmnnm Dnuoounvtlbnoounciouonnoun minnnnommnonnurfmummmanmmnnnnmnnwnnmmwnmnnommmmenmomomnaamnmmmnunnmmnnmnommmmmmm nunosmun The Drug Store of Opportunities THIS store offers every inducement for your trade-giving you the best quality of drugs and drug store goods, serving you in a way to appeal and satisfy, charging you prices the lowest for quality the highest. You can buy everything here that any drug store sells. Supplies for sick room, bath room, toilet and nursery. There's every modern, comfortable convenience for our customers, too. Prescriptions compounded from tested drugs in the most scientific way under modern conditions. LONGYEAR Do all your drug store trading at BROS., Pharmacists A Good Place to Trade Cor. Main and Maple Stl. Ca on Walter The Cash Grocer when in need of anything in the line of Staple and Fancy Groceries You will find there the best and largest variety and the lowest prices. The Farmers Bank Mason, Mich. Capital, . 550,000 Surplus and Profit, 534,000 OLDEST STATE BANK IN THE COUNTY Money to Loan on Good Security We pay Three per cent. Interest on Time Deposits SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES xncnnnrwmnnnnnnnnm nm to no me mmwmm vm-nfmuwmmmn wmnonnunc Mason, Michigan AMERICAN LAUNDRY F. H. GLASS, Prop. First-Class Bath Room All work done neatly and promptly and at the right prices. ru GIVE ME A TRIAL. HARRY E. NEELY Headquarters for the Latest Styles Young Men's Furnishing Goods Q' HARRY E. NEELY The Clothier mm5mG -mmmmlmmmwmpmummmmmfmmnmw unooouon Dnuwmumxxmmxmmunumommmoxomxxxnommmwwmmmoxmumoxmcmmmmmmxmmmmmmmmm TO the students iust graduated we wish to olTer our thanks for their liberal patronage during their school years. To those now in school, and also those yet to come, we assure you that there is no other place in Mason that equals our store for School Books, Tablets and General School Supplies. The proof of the pudding is in the eating of it. Try us and be convinced. Quirk's Department Store Ladies and Gentlemen G. L. PECK, who desire the latest in all . , Myles gf Collections, Conveyancing, Spring Shoes and Oxfords Insurance and Real are kindly invited to call Estate' at Headquarters. Farmers Bank Building. Brown's Shoe Store, Prices Right. Mason, Mich. Both Phones. Mason, Mich. I. E. A. DEN SMORE carries a complete line of General Hardware and promises courteous treatment. A visit to his store will convince you. monononmunouonmononmnonnoommuunumoouonooannnnooonmuuunoanuonnnuu 1mnmwuwomm Dmmmu mmmmmnm0mmnmmUmw0DMmmDm0nmmDmmnmmuwmmMmonmmmmmwmmmmmmmMmnmDun E WE SEL? Farmers Sheds E E We will treat you right E Q ROOFING . Q Q r D. H BURGESS E E C. P. MICKELSON S t C B D E Dealer in Lumber, Ce t Pl t Et E n ! Freshmen and Jumors E E DR. c. D. HENDERSON M g f E E Dentist M. H. s. QREENHOUSE E Orde Fll d tAllT s. E Omce over Browns Shoe Stolren Whey are n I v 1 bl fh Y f d I0 PHY E E f th a.-B .Mgq ' E 5 ff H E E - s E E 'f E ' EH E 1 ' Ir --9--w ... 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