Mason High School - Anchora Yearbook (Mason, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1919 volume:

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X.. ,...X.,.. z X. ., ,,,.,Xm 1 .X, X., - Q g Fifi' X-'IXMQAIF - 1.:, ' - T -I , - - 12- 3-'-f '- ---.A,,?m.---f, aM-Nam, if -app 9 ,api ga- - 4. ...V f,X,,X:.,X- -7,,. , 4,,,,,.1b..r..i -' ' '-Tia-1.J::-m . f ' -1gt4,f'LaN ' 2. k A VX XXX.X,!if,,. . . X' ' ' .ug - ' ' 'N 5. I . B .gi . . X X XXX ,. X . Q XX . .. X 5 N ' ,f Q . X -M'-L4-:'.. X uv. 1 Q- X. 4 Y f,X-'r' X 4. . - ,-.- . XXXXXX . lfffffva .AA 31 , ' 'XFN- .-.- -.. , X25-W . . , --,a .1 W Fig? , J X . lt- Vgk Ff A, -44 1 f, V ,N ' L5 ,QV ' ' S515 n u ' x A v f f - t 1 be, 'Ii' ' .3 ,fp 'H nf-NV f if f fs 9 V . gf v . xx- ,I 1 A X ,rm .K . 1 , A 4+ l , L 4 . 1 , N ' nvx. x, A 4 . 1 , , 1 H 1 v 1 A X' 1 .H'.,. .f 1 fi'-A . , X 1 1 I -r A r L , mv 4, 'W'-, . fu 1 H, ' r v QI'-as, Q sn a. r 141 '1 ,iw A, T , J., . W ,Q 1: M fm 1.1 ,., 1 4 ' . r' 4 . 1 1 4 -I H- 1: AN CH CRA AN ANNUAL TI-IE SENIOR CLASS of h4IXSCDPJ IiIC3Ii SCIPiCJCDI, 1919 ANCHORA S RAY P1-m,1.1Ps . MISSxGORDON . ESTHER LAMB BERNICE PARKER FLORENCE KELLAR MARJORIE DEAN GRAYDON COLLAR MARION CURTIS ESTHER GREVE TAFF . Ifdilar . Asxislanl Edilor Assistanl lfzlilor Literary Edilor Jolie Editor . Society Editor Alhlelic' Editor Brlsinvss Wlanagcr A lIl't'ffiSiI1g Wlzlrlagvr To SUPT. J. E. KENNEDY who has been our true friend and instructor through our four years of high school work, this book is lovingly dedicated by the Class of '19 Editorial With some hesitation and many misgivings, the class of 1919 present this Anchora, Handle it gently, reader. For patriotic reasons, the class of 1918 did not publish the Anchora, but we are renewing the old custom. We have not had much experience along this line, but we are doing our best and we hope that this Anchora will be worthy of the labor expended upon it. We wish to thank the students who collected material from their various classes and the members of the faculty, who aided us with many a kindly suggestion. ' We are leaving this High School, both joyfully and sadly. Joyfully, because four long years of hard study are over and we are embarking on a new phase of life. Sadly, because of the happy associations we are leav- ing behind us. Throughout our school days we have followed our motto. See, and think the thing through, and it is to you, the reader, to decide whether we have done so in the Anchora, YY: Q 1 r L E 3 5 E I I E E 1 . . 1- i I , 5.4. Board of Education G. L. PECK M1-retary LONGYEAR C. A. PABKHURST S. L. MARSHALL A. R BELL Mr. Roy Parks One of the best friends we are leaving behind us is Mr. Parks. With a cheery word and a kindly smile he has greeted us for the last four years. The class of 1919 extend to him their best wishes. May he always be as cheerful and accommodating. H. B, ALLEN, Principal Science Facult CORA McCURDY Latin-Grammar J. E. KENNEDY, Supt. History-Civics PEARL BINGHAM HAZEL QORDQN French-English English-Ancient Hxsbory ELLA ATWOOD Botany-Physiography OUR FACULTY ' How can they face the world so well? These students of Mason High, With courage strong to ever tell, Their aim is ever high. Where do they get the will which says Success shall come to me. Well they have all decided it pays To copy our faculty. For back of the science is Allen, Attwood, Hume and 'Tur11el1, Back of the languages Gordon, Bingham, Allen, McCurdy as well, Back of them all is Kennedy, Our Prexy true is he. Where is the school that ever had A better faculty -E. Hunt. ESTHER TURNELL Mathematics BERNICE ALLEN Geography-Reariing Class Day High School Auditorium Friday Evening, June 6, 1919 March ...... Invocation .... Music ...... Salutatory .... Class History -- - Eight o'clock - - - -Eva McCurdy - - - - - -Rev. Quant Ladies' Quartette - -Bernice Parker -----------------------,Marjorie Dean Class Prophecy --- .... Gwendolyn Cushman Solo ........... Class Will ........ Giftatory ........ President's Address Music ......... - .... - Valedictory - - - Benediction - - - March .... Ethel Baldwin Bernice Parker Ethelyn Straight Esther Lamb and Melita Kaiser ---------------------------Mrs. Bond Honor Roll - - - -Graydon Collar - - -Marion Curtis - -- - -Eunice Hunt Ladies' Quartette - - -Ethel Baldwin - - - -Rev. Hartzog - - -,-Eva McCurdy Ruth Every Melita Kaiser ' Gwendolyn Cushman Florence Grindling Marion Curtis Eunice Hunt Marjorie Dean Florence Kellar SEN IORS ETHEL BALDWIN Anything worth doing at all is Worth doing well. Ethel joined us in our Freshman year and has always been a loyal classmate. She has studied hard and for compensation is Valedic- torian. Ethe1's special hobby is history though. She studies many kinds but is most often seen reading CPres'cott'sJ. Ethel is un- decided as to her future but whatever it may be we wish her much success. Sec, and Treas. '16, Class Pres. '18. St. Cecelia Club '16, Valedictorlan. ETHELYN STRAIGHT Still we look and still the wonder grows. That one small head can carry all she knows. .Ethelyn joined us in our Freshman year and has proven herself a loyal classmate all through her high school years. She is one of the jolliest members of our class and takes the prize as a story teller. The sincere wishes of the class are extended to her. Honor Roll, Portia Club 1918-'19. FLORENCE KELLER She loves the truth, but she hates to tell it. Florence hails from that part of the coun- try called Delhi. She joined us on the ninth round of the ladder. She has proven herself one of the jolly. good-natured and I-oyal classmates. When we were studying light in Physics, she was especially interested in Rays The best wishes of the class' go with her in her future life. Portia. Joke Editor. GVVENDOLYN CUSHMAN Stiff in opinionsfalways in the wrong. Teacher, Why don't you know? - Why, just because I don't. What Senior is there who has not heard a remark like that? Gwen hails from Holt joining this class' in the Sophomore year. She has always been a loyal classmate helping us' with her merry giggles over the critical places. We wish her all success. Honor Roll, SENIORS MARY IBJNAR A smile for thhose who love me, And a smile for those who hate. This little lady joined us when We were only seventh graders, and we have enjoyed having her with us all these years. We will never forget all the thrills and excitement Mary caused us last winter, and as she leaves M. H. S. our best' and sincerest wishes go with her. Portia Club. St. Cecelia Club. MARJORIE DEAN Little, but Oh, My! Marjie is the midget of our class, with a worried frown for her lessons and a ready smile and cheery word for her friends. She has been a loyal classmate. Whenever we have had financial troubles she is always ready with her Bill, Although we have heard she is to be a Policeman . She still has the hearty good wishes of the class. May all her troubles be as small as herself. Treas. H. S, U. '18. Sec.-Treas. '16-'17. Portia '16-'17-'18. Honor Roll. LOIS OLDS As merry as the day is long and as true. Lois joined our ranks in the Sophomore year, and has proven to be one of the jolly as well as studious members of the class. She is one in the class who is a great lover of music and knows how to appreciate the best. In whatever she undertakes in the future, the class of '19 wish her happiness and success in the fullest measure, GRAYDON COLLAR He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper. For what his heart thinks his tongue speaks. Graydon is a loyal 'classmate being the only boy .from thirteen freshies to endure the struggles of a Senior. No matter what the class attempts he is bound to QBackusb. He has won four M's and the class of 1919 wish him as fortunate in winning honors in life as he was in Mason High. Baseball '17-'19, Football '17-'18. Baseball Captain '19, Sec. H. S. U. '18. Athletic Editor of Anchora, SENIORS EUNICE HUNT All that's bright must fade, The brightest still the fleetest All that's sweet was made But to be lost when sweetest! Eunice joined us at the beginning of our Freshman year. She has been a loyal class- mate and we wish her success in whatever she undertakes. Class President 1919. Portia Club 1919. Honor Roll, RAY PHILLIPS My true love hath my heart, and I have hers , Phillips is one of the two boys who have surviwed to us, and that alone should prove his courage. However, if other proof is needed, consult his record in class rushes. Phillips is especially interested in machines, sewing machines in particular, of which the Tucker seems to strike his fancy. We prophesy him success in what he undertakes and extend our good wishes to him. Football '17-'18, Captain Football '1S. Baseball '19. Editor of Anchora. RUlI'H J. EVERY To know, to love, to esteem. Ruth joined us when we were Freshies, and with the rest of us has bravely borne the struggles of High School life, now hav'ng at- tained the heights of Seniorhood. She has proven to be a very faithful member of the class, and we are proud to have her graduate with us. She has not yet decided what she will do in the future, but whatever it is, the class of 1919 Wish her Early succes's, and their best wishes will always be with her. St. Cecelia Club '16, Portia Club '17-'18-'19, Vice Pres, H. S. U. 'l8. Honor Roll. ESTHER GREVE Laugh and the world laughs with you. Esther is one of the original two who came from Miss Titus' birds nest. She niet us in our Freshman year and has been a regular member ever since. She has been a loyal student and has always been willing to do her part in whatever the class undertook. .Esther is one not to be readily forgotten. She has the best wishes of the class of '19 in her future success. Portia '17-'18-'19. St. Cecelia Club '16, Advertising Manager of Anchora. SENIORS FLORENCE GRINDLING True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Florence hails from near Dansville and is one of the bright and shining stars ,of the class as well as one of the youngest. She is always ready to impart her knowledge to others and to help in any Way possible a less fortunate classmate. We understand she is to enter Albion -college next year, but what- ever she undertakes the best wishes of all g.o with her. Portia Club. St. Cecelia Club. Honor Roll. BERNIC'E PARKER A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet That her shadow blushed at itself. Bernice joined us' during our freshman year and has stuck with us, and aided us over many rough spots, with her timely help. Whatever she d-oes after leaving Mason H. S. the class' best wishes go with her, and may she be as successful. Salutatorian. MARION SUSAN CURTIS Mysterious maiden here is seen, We d0n't know whether she's Green or Dean. If you should enter civics class and hear some one expounding the principles of the government of Dansville you would know that it was Charlie She joined us last year and made a place for herself in the hearts of her class, as' Well as in the hearts of certain alumni. Pres, of H, S. U. Pres. Portia Club. Business Manager Anchora. Honor Roll. ESTHER LAMB Spare the rod and spoil the child. Esther came from the country to join us in the ninth grade and by her ready smile has endeared herself to all her classmates and schoolmates. She is a loyal friend and al- ways ready to help those less fortunate than herself especially in physics problems. Honor Roll. Asst. Editor of Anchiora MELITA KAISER Appearances are deceitful. Mike joined us in our Junior year. At first sight, she appears to be a very shy and demure miss, but We had the sur- prise of our lives when we became acquainted with her. She is one of the joliest, most mis- chievous girls in the class, and she has our sincerest wishes for her happiness and success in whatever she undertakes. Honor Roll. Sec. of Class 1919. Valedictory The achievement of high school aims is the genesis of later undertak- ings. The heights of the comparatively small successes which we have attained here only whets our mental appetite for greater issues and are but the foundations for the greater success which we hope to build in the future. Life is but a structure. The building of a life is begun in what high school signifies to us. We can best say farewell to these sacred corridors by following the teachings that our course has given us. As the founda- tion stones of the city skyscraper are hidden from the view of him who gazes upon its towering walls, so our many fundamental lessons will become unseen as life's structure is reared. They are there nevertheless. N o one can describe the partings of today g all that it means to us to separate from those with whom we have worked for so long. What makes the class of 1919 is pressed from the same mould as that which may be boasted of by other graduates. We have finished our course. Finished did I say? Rather we are just beginning. As we step out into life, doors are flung open to usg voca- tions beckon usg vast fields are fertile for the sowing and our chance to enter the struggle for success has come. When opportunity knocks we must answer and live up to what others expect of us, and we must not dis- appoint ourselves. We all have visions of what we are going to do after graduation and now it is our duty to materialize our dreams and: Welcome each rebuff That turns earth's smoothness rough, Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand but go! Be our joys three parts pain! Strive, and hold cheap the strainj Learn, nor account the pangg dare, never grudge the throe. ETHEL BALDWIN. Salutatory We welcome you tonight to our class day exercises, an event which means much to us for we shall in a few days be passing forth from Mason High School out into the world where we shall strike out for ourselves. The prospect rouses strange feelings within us as it does with every class that has to bid goodbye to the old school bell and cast loose moorings. Yet this is a wonderful time, just now, with such unlimited opportuni- ties, such a roseate expanse of landscape whose like has never before been seen, that we forget how sorry we are to leave behind our school life. What class from Mason High School ever came forth into such a world as the class of '19 shall. A world, which, though it is far from settled and out of danger, has by a great war, in which America played a very decisive part been made safe for democracy, in this time in which we are living, and in which auto- cracy and kings have been overthrown that the people may rule and Liberty be known over all the earth. A world where justice, right, and God prevailg and a sympathy and broadness of outlook, and a growth, and deeper and better living character- ize people. A nation and a world where patriotism has a new meaning and significance. A world where America is honored and looked to for help among all nations. In this live and wonderful world, in this time of progress there are opportunities without number for the man or woman with an education. It is the one who has the education who is going to take a vital part in the reconstruction. It is the one with an education who is fitted to help his country in an intelligent way, to have an active interest in the future of his country. To parents and to teachers, to Mason community we owe a debt beyond measure for the very creditable foundation of an education and for ideals we have gained. I hope we shall be worthy. BERNICE PARKER. History of the Class of 1919 An old lady sat in a large armed chair with two little children on her lap, before the fireplace, in which was a crackling fire. The wind whistled outside and the snow was falling fast. The room was dark, all but for the light from the flames of the fire. She had been questioning the children as to what they had learned that day. Finally, the children were put to sleep by her stories and questions, and she too fell into a slumber and dreamed of when she was a small child, of her own school days. Two little girls, Esther Greve and Marjorie Dean, stood in a large square room filled with little low tables and little bright red chairs, and lots of other girls and boys who were gazing bashfully at one another. The teacher took them by the hand and told them, how they would have one of the bright red chairs to sit in and they would soon know all the other little girls and boys. So the two little girls started in school and were the beginning of the Class of 1919. These days soon passed by. Years came which were harder and full of study. The class which the little girls had belonged to now came to be the eighth grade. This year became more important to the class as it had officers and parties, and also knew that in 1919 it was to pass out as graduated students. This happy year soon passed and the Class of 1919, entered upon the most trying time of all, the Freshman year in high school with several new members. They had to endure the remarks of the higher grades. But they soon became more acquainted and enjoyed several parties, one of which was a marshmallow roast and others of like nature. Soon the Freshman year, happy in spite of being annoyed and conflicts with other classes passed by and took the position of Sophomores. This year, the class was joined by two new members, Gwendolyn Cushman and Ray Phillips and also lost some. It was that year which was pleasantly spent at the M. E. church and was more enjoyed, especially, being on the Honor Roll. The class were happy to know that the next year they were to enter a new building. In the Sophomore year sleigh ride parties were very popular even when most of the load were made to push the sleigh and also to be joined by the Juniors. A feed was given to the faculty in the same year. As weeks passed away and school opened again, the class found them- selves Juniors, with two new members, Melita Kaiser and Marion Curtis, ready to sit in the large auditorium as upper classmen, and ready to settle down and study. The class was unable to put on a play at the opera house as it had only two boys, and a picture show was put on to realize for the much looked forward to reception. . On account of the war, the reception was made less elaborate. How- ever all endeavors were made to provide a pleasant evening and it was apparently enjoyed by all. When school began the next year, they occupied the most important dignified position of the school. It was greatly changed from what it was in the Freshman Days. It was now a class of only seventeen, but the smallness didn't count. This was the best year of all four years in High School. The boys Ray Phillips and Graydon Collar had shown themselves skilled in athletics and the girls were well represented in the Portia Club. The whole class were more intimate and were not lacking in hos- pitality. Several eventful times occurred, one the supper, after the class rush, in which Ray Phillips showed admirable bravery, and a Valentine Party with the good Old Sophs at the K. of P. hall. The evening was spent in dancing and refreshments were served. A taffey-pull was also enjoyed at the home of Mary Minar. As weeks passed away, thoughts of Class Day and Commencement came. And then the evening arrived when they all sat upon the platform ready to receive their diplomas when- T W '- A little hand was felt upon the breast of the old lady and she awoke with a beaming smile on her face. MARJORIE DEAN. Gwen, translating in French- Taking Monsieur Perrichon apart. Miss Gordon in Ancient History explained about the Y. M. C'. A. Russell Bateman, Well, why don't they have a Y. M, C. A. for girls? Miss Gordon in English XII, One of the characteristics of this age was not only sympathy with man, but- Graydon- Woman Kennedy in History- I know a young man and woman who went west for homestead land. They got same side by side, and they were married. Thus join- ing the lands and making a big ranch. Marjorie- Is there any -of that land left? Kennedy in History, speaking of Hughes' campaign- Every time he opened his mouth he put his foot in it. Pa heard him give the High School yell, For joy he could not speak He cried aloud, Oh Mother look! Our Willie's talking Greek! Americas Immortal Trio It is natural to believe in great men. Great men are born not made. They may exist for years in oblivion, until the coming of a crisis, and then they come forward silently. They are men who, in each moment and emergency, know what to do next. When a man has been present in many actions, he distinguishes that moment without difficulty. There needs to be but one wise man in a com- pany and all are wise, so rapid is the contagion. In the midst of trouble and desperation in early times a young man whose inclinations were naturally modest and retiring was offered com- mand of the Colonial armies. One commission and only one was his thought and that was to fuliill his trust. Mr. Washington was a man of wealth, and his position would have spared him that suffering at Valley Forge, but he remained with his men, and inspired them. It was George Washington who built the Ship of State. In the crisis when a storm was about to rend the Ship of State Mr. Lincoln took the helm, and by his patience and sincerity drove the Ship into a calm. Abraham Lincoln gave his life to preserve that which George Washington had constructed. In the present day and age of our world, another great man masters a similar situation. Woodrow Wilson, a provincial man becomes a univer- sal man. For again as our Ship entered a rocky channel, Mr. Wilson veered it away from the rocks. He is perhaps the greatest man in our history, contending against criticism and the bitterest of warfare. Never was such a leader so endowed and so weaponedg never a leader found such aids and followers. America's Immortal Trio-Washington, Lincoln and Wilson. We revere these names. EUNICE HUNT. Class Will Realizing on the 6th day of June we shall pass from this realm of trials and tribulations into an existence from which there is no returng and wishing to avoid any argument and obliterate all opportunities for dispute over the wonderful legacy which the class of 1919 has accumulated its industrious and favored existence and being desirous of abiding by law and custom, we the class of '19 have voted the following to be our last will and testament: We the Senior Class of 1919, being at this time of sound mind and memory and wishing to dispose of our treasured interests as seems fit, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby annulling all others. We will and bequeathe to Mr. Parks all the waste paper he can rake and scrape around the school building along with all other necessary dirt. To Mr. Kennedy we will and bequeathe the honor of writing out excuses for skippers. Also his large easy swing chair in which he spends so much of his time. To Miss Gordon we will and bequeathe a cottage to go with the ring she Wears on her left hand. To Miss Bingham we will and bequeathe her summer vacation to practice trilling her r's' in French, We will to Miss McC'urdy all the old latin books and translations. To Miss Turnell we will the use and charge of the basketball court for the girls. We will and bequeathe to Miss Hume all remedies for a sprained ankle. To Mr, Allen we will and bequeathe the charge of all athletic material and wish him the best of luck in keeping our school among the winning teams. To Miss Allen we will all our best wishes for her success in building a. strong foundation, in the early years of the students of Mason High Schoolg that they may obtain the honors in their future school days. To Howard McCurdy we will and bequeathe the right to write down his thoughts on such, serious subjects as Matrimony and Bachelorhood. To the Junior Class we will and bequeathe the right to rule and run the High School Union for which they have strived in vain. To the Sophomore Class we will the right to protect the new assembly room and all others they see lit. To the Freshman Class we will the lawn and all the foliage of the trees. Also St. Patrick's Day. Florence Keller wills her bloomers to Lillian Whipple pnoviding they will fit. Marjorie Dean wills and bequeathes the right to have extra Sessions after school, Ruth Every wills and bequeathes all her Presidential aspirations as she has decided that men are not such bad creatures after all. Ray Phillips wills to Bobby White his affection for Ruth Tucker. Also some prospects of winning an M next year. Esther Greve Wills and bequeathes her little giggle to Norval Otis for he needs it in his stand of life. Bernice Parker wills her brightness to Puss McGowan and Percy Foler. Ethelyn Straight wills her last name to Russell McCormick as a motto. Lois Olds wills and bequeathes her winning smile and clever spirits to Anson Foote. Marion Curtis wills and bequeathes her clever and cheerful tongue for enter- taining the boys to Sarah C'ox. Eunice Hunt wills and bequeathes her presiding ability to all future presidents of M. H. S. -classes, providing said future presidents can conduct the meetings of said classes without the aid of a member of the faculty to prevent hair pulling and loss of eyesight. Mary Minar wills her latin book to Harold Bickert. She also wills her timidity to Frances Mickelson. Gwendolyn Cushman wills her habit of telling stories and chewing gum to Bessie Maine. Esther Lamb wills and bequeathes the wool for next fall's football sweaters. Maletia Kaiser promises to sign the peace treaty and have it presented to the High School Union for approval before it becomes a law. Florence Grindling wills all her old ponies, hack-h-orses and mules to Frances Haddy. And this we solemnly swear to be our last will and testament. Signed by Graydon Collar, member of Senior Class of 1919. Class Prophecy G. C. Gracious, but I am glad that we are back aren't you? M. K. Yes, but I certainly enjoyed the trip. r G. C. Well, I did too and wasn't England simply wonderful. M. K. Yes, but I liked France the better. G. C. One surely sees some sights over there but we have some wonders in our own country too such as Niagara Falls. That makes me think you remember our old classmates Marion Curtis and Florence Keller don't you? When I came through Niagara I heard that they were going to race each other down the falls in a barrel. M. K. I should like to see it. I imagine it would be rather exciting. Did you know that Ray Phillips has invented a new kind of a Tucker for a sewing machine? f QG. C. Really? GM. K. Yes and he has made a nice little fortune from it. I suppose you knew Marjorie Dean was giving vocal lessons in Boston during the summer Sessions. 1 .G.IC. Yes, I heard about that, but did you know that Mary Minar had written a book entitled Letters to Walter. M. K. She has? I always knew she had the makings of an authoress in her. All our old classmates seem to be quite famous. Eunice Hunt is the manager of a well known hair-dressing and manicuring apartment in Paris and Florence Grindling is her chief assistant. G. C. You don't say? You know Graydon Collar has always ex- pressed a desire to become a school teacher. He is now teaching school at Backus road. M. K. He is? Who would ever imagine him being dignified enough for a school teacher? That reminds me, Bernice Parker is the dean of a young ladies' seminary at Boston and Esther Lamb is one of the teachers. G. C. Indeed? Ruth Every is living on a large dairy farm and is selling her butter and eggs to the Otis grocery store. Ethelyn Straight is one of the milk-maids on this farm. M. K. Honestg Ethel Baldwin, Lois Olds and Esther Greve are all ladies of leisure. They spend their winters in the south and their sum- mers abroad. G. C. Who would have guessed that all of this would have come to pass in just eight years. Strange things certainly do happen. G. C. Sz M. K. ckert, Bi AI-Iarold OW Second R Cox. Corbin, Burr DuBois, Majel Cavender, Mae Top RowgLeola Parkhurst, Cordelia Bullen, Harold Bygraves, Lyle Cavender, Mildred Third Row-Lennah Robinson, Elsie Maine. Irene Surateaux, Lyman Freshour, Delbert Barr, Bessie pple, Dolbee, Orrie Whi dy, Marjorie ad H Frances Powell, -Audra OW alters. Fourth R nce W re Hath away, Flo son, Russell Searl, Dorr Elli Griffin. Dorothy Juniors We as a class have at last attained the dignified name of Juniors. We are hoping and working that some day in the near future we may fill the higher ranks of this school as Seniors. ' Although we have had many vacations caused by our friend the flu, we have enjoyed many informal parties in which the ninth and seventh grades have also participated. On the whole, looking back over the year just completed, we feel that we have succeeded fairly well in wearing off our characteristic hue and hope for greater things in the future. Motto-Not at the top, but climbing. President-Frances Mickelson Vice President-Burr DuBois Secretary-Orrie Whipple Treasurer-Delbert Barr Class Colors-Pink and Green . W Class Flower-Sweet Pea Wat- ti a. d Campbell, Lucre Fre cCowan, Edna Freeland, en, Frank M Gre orth, Ferris N BY orge Hilton, R Ge mith Row-Lloyd S Top Tucker, Ruth Davidson, Eckert, Earl Doolittle, Caroline 38 Samann, M Marie Marion Taylor, OW R Second l. Hil Jean kins, Bonnie Eifert, Sarah a Townsend, Esther Benjamin, Hilda Luell Olds, Doris OW rdR Thi l. enneth Randal Bel,K Edith White, Ruth Minar, Ivan Anson Peck, In 111028118 orval Otis, I very, N nce E I9 ZW man Post, L eh Hazelton, John Eames. Fourth Row-L Ruth Bullen, CB Cox, Jam Foote, Anna Davidson, Goldeen Reece, Percy Folar. Bottom Row4Kenneth Hewes, Dorothy Allen, Kenneth Graham, Harold Edwards. Sophomores After a hard struggle with Algebra and other pitfalls laid for Fresh- men feet we have become Sophomores. But we soon hope to become glorious Juniors. . Our class has made a splendid record in Athletics and other school activities. We presented the school with an honor roll in honor of our soldiers and sailors. We enjoyed a picnic at Pleasant Lake and several other parties. We hope that Mason High will be better for having a class of forty-two Sophomores. President-Marion 'Taylor Vice President-Dorothy Allen Treasurer-Fred Cainpbell Secretary-Marie Samann Colors-Green and White. Motto-BE. Campbell nsey, Ki rgil ,Vi Cady, Russell McCormick wan, Philip cC0 M oe Buck, Kenneth we, Harold Phillips, J Ro Paul wi Ro 0D T Scutt, Gladys Gillett, Letha Droscha, Muriel Barr, Alta dith Ostrand, E an V ne se Dunsmore, Ire rtle Eckhart. Second Row4Eloi v. 2 ti d Q ilkins, Russell W Frederick Williams, John pple, Whi HY RowfR Third nckley. Hi Everett, Mae n Phillips, Doris He le Rolfe, her, Edna Fleic Fourth RowsGladys hike. W rt be Ro Fountain, ank Wilkins, Fr I' ste n Parker, Harold Paine, Mina Lundy, Le Don Everetts, Alto mah, +3 an Row-Alice Bottom Riggs, Elsie Droscha. Minar, Mabel Swan, Ruth Doroth y I-Iazelton, Ruth Whiting, Murella Quant, 26112 O I C 3 1-T aa C E Effie Droscha, Paul Straight, Lee Vaughan, Merle Price. Burgess, Freshmen Everyone knows about our noble 51, the class with a big beginning. We have worked hard this year, that we might help to make the standard of dear old M. H. S. just a little higher. If marks help, we have gained them, and if talent helps, we have contributed it quite a lot. But we are so modest we dare not mention, of all our goodness. In the least we have borne the knocks and embarrassments of a Freshie, with a grin. Now we are qualified to take our stand as Sopho- mores. We have had our lessons splendidly fwhen not otherwisej. We cannot close this without a tribute to our teachers. We love them all and may they live long to pilot another jolly, wreckless crew of Freshies into the safe harbor of Life. l CLASS OFFICERS President-Marella Quant Vice President-Harold Phillips Secretary-Letha Scutt Treasurer-Myrtle Eckhart Charles Casper Scarlett, Bartlett. Dart, Russell Billy y Rayner, Langle Minnis, eaumont, Vern rry Palmer, Lester B Ha Row- 4 Top Clinton, Mabel Irwin, 2 Agnes Cady, Wilm Marshal ne, Ralph 03 D ond In ay Dakin, R 4Gerald OW Second R DSYHOFG. De Charles Parkhurst, 5- U11 yD 21' M Collar. y Rusch, Floyd al' n Smith, M He le hiting, lone Milner, -Irene W OW er. Third R ussell Palm White, R th iola Dean, Ru V d, Hilliar C9 Ali I, Powel OTSIICE r, Fl Freshou Martn a vle all W Ivan bell, Il Cam owe-Muriel hR Fourt Smiley. 3 In Whipple, Ir more, Lillian Sayre, Myra McCarrick. lla Zola Bashford, Bottom Row-Ruth Howlett, Chase, Ada Warner. Cleora Hazel Grow, Pearl Smiley, Lucille Ketchum. Eighth Grade At last we are preps ! Eight long years we have toiled to gain this dignified name. How we longed to climb those stairs to show that we might belong to the High School Union. But the pleasures of the past year will ever be remembered. The glorious sleigh-ride out to Martha's where we enjoyed ourselves the whole evening and part of the morningg and the party at Ruth Howlett's will never be forgotten or the evening spent at the home of Wilma and Loren Slaght. One accomplishment we have at least, so thinks Mr. Allen, is tearing paper and putting' it on the floor. We are, also professional gum-chewers and a good share of us manage to have a cud of gum each day. But withal, we are a jolly lot as you can see by our faces and the teachers like us even though we are mischievous. We hope to carry the good reputation we have attained with us on through High School and aim to climb on up the ladder and by the efforts of ourselves and teachers graduate with honors. ZOLA M. BASHFORD. President-Viola Dean Vice President-Ruth Howlett Secretary and Treasurer-Lillian Whipple Torx-ence, Willis, Roy cis Hn Second Row4Fr Kruse. lett, Sylvia Smith, Blaine OW p Rowflflorence Fletcher, Ruth Gregg, Doris H To Rule Kruse, Clayton Stratton, Celia Allen, Riley Foster. Third Row-Marion Cady, Herman Brower. Billy Porter, Lawrence Peck, Marjorie Miers, Ruth Ellison. hase, Kenneth Shattuck, Gladys Hawley, Wm. IrvinC OW mR Botto Hill. Helen Bassett, Seventh Grade We are the youngest members of the Mason High School. The first part of the year we had seats in room 8 but at the beginning of the second semester we were assigned places in the assembly room. There we soon learned the ways of the High School. At every snow storm our hopes of a sleigh ride would rise but 'ere the day was decided upon, the snow would vanish. Then we decided that we must have a party and we were royally entertained at the home of Carl Stewart. Then in February we celebrated the birthday of one of our members, Charles White. We are kept very busy with our studies but nevertheless find some time for mischief. Some of our members are expert gum chewers and whisperers. We are anxiously looking forward to the time when we have com- pleted our school work, but know that we have many rounds in the ladder of school life to climb before we gain our goal. -.ii CLA SS OFFICERS President-Doris Howlett Vice President-Gladys Hawley Secretary and Treasurer-Helen Hill Cav-X Katherine Brady, Iva Galey, ne 4 Catheri W Ro Second E. OW Miss Severance, Ethel R att, Pi West, Miss Rowe Eva Byrum, Ola To I Mary McCreery, Genevieve Donnelly, Vera Hoffman, Pickett- Dorothy and, Row44Vida Holl Fink. Third vey, Mabel al' al-I he ender, R Foster. ebb, Carrol Cushman, Agnes W King, Gladys ore, Ruth Pollok, Dorothea In n Duns ele H W4 0 omR Bott USOII. Fa Giftatory Gathering souvenirs has always been my hobby. And in looking over the collection I have, I could not help but think how, after graduating, new things might crowd out remembrances of our High School days. So I chose these few gifts for the members of the Senior Class, Lest They Forget. - 1. As it has been the custom of Miss Minar and Miss Keller to use their school books to carry their letters in, I will present them with these dainty little mail bags which will not attract as much attention as school books during vacation. CFlour sacksl. 2. Miss Every, you will find this rolling pin very useful in straighten- ing out domestic affairs as well as pie crust. I will guarantee that if used liberally the first two years, it will insure your future happiness. 3. This little yellow rose was found near Eden--Ethel, it is probably the one you were looking for? 4. Our good team work has always been our greatest class pride. Now that our ways divide I will give Bernice Parker this pony to carry her the rest of the way.-Don't let Graydon see it for it used to belong to him. 5. This dry goods box and tin plate I will give to Ethelyn so that if worse comes to worse she can set up house keeping on her own accord. 6. Gwen, before Holt becomes incorporated with Lansing, please use this little brush to brush off the hay seeds. ' 7. Miss Olds never would perform in public for us so that We could give her any applause, so I will hand her this bouquet to ever remind her of our sentiments. 8. Florence, here is a collection of French sentences, which you may find useful, but don't pass them around to all the rest of the class, like you usually do. 9. Of all the Senior class, Miss Lamb, we understand, is the only one who is expecting to be a rural school teacher. Esther, here is a coal shovel, it will be one of the first things you will need. 10. Buddy, this little book on Physical Training, I am sure will be a great aid to you in working Geometry exercises. 11. Eunice, I have been asked by Mr. So and So, your most recently rejected suitor, to return to you this can of powder which he estimates nearly equals the amount he has carried home on his coat sleeves. Here is a sample of a new kind guaranteed not to rub off, run or rust. 12. Two of our Senior girls are the proud owners of new Cedar chests. Of course I have not any idea that either of the young ladies would use one for a Hope chest but I have heard that they are very serviceable as such. They are warranted to last a life time although I sincerely hope they will not have occasion to wait that length of time. Just for luck Marjorie, here is a good start for you, fWash tubb. Esther, you may have occasion to use this in order to make things go your way. fHammerJ. 13. In these days since it is the custom to show our appreciation for bravery, we the Senior Class of '19 wish to decorate our two heroes for their conspicuous bravery in No Man's Land, the Seniors row, where Mr. Collar and Mr. Phillips have withstood dangers worse than shellfire. fCross of honorj. M. CURTIS. si o Q E G Di 4: as : E E 3 U an 2 E W 0 U : as ln YH S E CL' UI W U s: N L4 fl-4 '15 : E 35 in Lu as s: -c Ill sf G3 E x 3 4: W L4 o IT. ui s: E C ': L5 Reece, Mary Minar, Esther Greve. Literar Department Four years of .English, starting out with rules of gobd English, and expanding in the 11th and 12th grades into the study of American and English literature, com- prise the literary department. Miss Gordon has been at the head of this department, Miss Bingham teaching ninth English and one section of tenth English. The work of the Freshman year has indluded debating, the reading in class of short stories, and of a play, the reporting upon a number of books, and the writing of themes of all sorts to enable the students to acquire the art of expressing them- selves clearly. The tenth grade continues this work in a more advanced form. In the Junior year the history of American literature is taken up. Lectures were given by the teacher from which the students took notes, for the most part verbatimp American poetry, and some of the works of American authors were studiedg books by American authors reported on, a poem written, and several themes. The Senior class studies English literature from the beginning to the present time. Days were set aside for the giving of lectures, somewhat after the college plan, the students taking notes and keeping notebooks. There was a good deal of discussion on all subjects touched on under this work, and in both the Junior and Senior year the work was taken up in such a way that the students gained an appreciation of what was best in litera- ture, and so that they would be able to recognize it for themselves. I BERNICE PARKER. History The history course of the high school is an important and interesting part of the curriculum. Ancient History in the ninth grade was taught by Miss Gordon. The chief purpose of this subject is to show on what modern history is based and the connection between the two. The class has Current Events once a week and so does not lose sight of the important events of the present in the study of the past, Mr. Kennedy taught the Modern History in the Sophomore year. This continues the study of the Freshman year and gives the students a good idea of the beginning and the building up of the nations that are now important. It aids them in under- standing the conditions that lead up to the great world war. In the twelfth grade, American History and Civics are studied on alternate days. Mr, Kennedy discussed with the class the economic and political problems of the day. He realizes that we are future citizens of the United States and tried to prepare us for the tasks that we must take up as we go on in life. ESTHER LAMB. Science Department The science department of the High School extends from General Science in the eighth grade to Physics .in the twelfth, including between these two extremes Modern Geography in the Freshman year: Physiology first semester, Botany second semester, in the tenth grade: Chemistry Junior year. Miss Atwood taught until the middle of the year the General Science class and Botany, Physiology, and Modern Geography, but when she left Mr, Kennedy and Mr. Allen took upon their shoulders the task of teaching them until toward the end of the year Mr. McC'urdy was secured. Phyies and Chemistry are taught by Mr. Allen. The General Science class is an introduction to science in general. Modern Geography supplies science in the ninth grade. Physiology is a more advanced form of Physiology in the lower grades, and deals with hygiene and the care of the body. The semester of Botahy takes up agriculture, the testing of seeds, analyzing of flowers, study of weeds, and trips have been made to the woods after specimens. The year of Chemistry aims to give a practical and working knowledge of general Chemistry. The laboratory work is especially interesting, or disagreeable according to the preparedness of the student. Physics embraces the subjects of mechanics, sound, light, heat, magnetism, and electricity, so that by the time the student has completed this he has a very good idea of science in general. Hill, an Je Bonnie rst, hu Park harles LC let r Scar De 85 sey, C fl Dean, Virgil Ki cCloy hite, M W har'es oane, C Rowg Raymond D Of' T Bottom ckhart E hibe, Myrtle x'tW Robe Curtis, arion M t'e ae Doolit ers, M 1Mi Pack, Willian fence Parr, director, Law Miss cond Row Q3 DA Li .fiiri. Bingham, Dorothy SS M ell, Row!! Miss Turn airing 'ueuxpmg pug 'zpaxpgg ll 9S .lm W 5 3 FU o 2 1 C -s w '4 Q. o :1 O 2. F F' L 'i 0 O nv 4: 0 :1 n. G F W no '4 'U ET 'cr P Q o 5 :- 2 Fi' F L FH no I 3 :z- 'U :r Il nv 3. n. G 56' O o :J a. R1 Q S Secontl Row-4 Allen. Corbin, Ferris Green, Coach aro'd Collar, Fred Campbell. H Graydon Phillips, aro'd Phillips, H 35' R OW R OD T d Collar. UY -fRay North, Fl OW R Third Searl, Lyle Cavender, Ivan Bell. ckert, Russel Bi Lee Vaughn, Harold Baseball We have good prospects of a baseball team this year under the sup- ervision of Coach Allen. We have up to this date played six games. We had the misfortune to loose three games away from home, but showed up well on our home grounds, winning three games. The batting average of the whole team is .211 with Capt. Collar leading the list with an average of .435. It is hoped that the following team next year will be even more successful than we. Positions as follows: Campbell pg Collar cg Bell lstg Green 2nd and pg R. Phillips ss, Cavender 3rdg Vaughn rfg H. Phillips cf g Bickert cf 5 Corbin lf g Edwards cfg F. Collar mascot. Football The football team under Mr. A1len's skillful management developed rapidly until the first Flu ban, when practice was suspended for several weeks. However in the three games that were layed Mason held up her end, and also left a good group of recruits for the succeeding years. Only two of the team graduating this year, it is hoped that the teams following may be as successful as the team of this year. Jokes Does this sound natural- Alright! let's quiet down now! We have these certain nameless people in M. H. S.: Charlie, Peg, Toby, Jelly, Coppy, Doc, Aunty, Jakey, Parky, Cav, Mike, Short, Hands A Feet, Percy, Micky, Skin. What M, H. S. will miss next year: I. Bernice P.arker's studying. II. The Tucker-Phillips mail r-oute. III. Gwen's t'Ain't that dandy? IV. A fair Sophomore's glances at our baseball captain. V. The brightest class that ever graduated. VI. Graydon's neckties, Miss Atwood- How far south did Ancient Glaciers go? , Freshiw 'They went went back. until it got too hot and then they turned around and Miss McCurdy in Latin X, speaking of her former students who used a pony.- ..He didn't pass at the end of the year. Norval Otis- His pony must have bucked. Miss' Gordon, English XII- What isa wake? Keller- It's a meeting held over a corpse after its dead. For Sale-Sixteen up-to-date Senior pon'es, warranted to be strictly easy riding over all hard places. Names withheld by request of owners. Miss Bingham in French XI finds Dorr play.ng Cats' Cradle. Mr. Hathaway, what are you doing? Dorr- Now, I'd just as soon tell you, but I hate to tell the rest of the class! Two minds with but a single thought, . , . ., Now 1sn t that to-o nice. She's thinking of the lecture course, He's thinking of the price. Allen, talking in Assembly Cas usuall- Now if you are just a common thief, take people's money, but do leave their clothes. Kennedy in History- from your life. Of course, Breathes there a boy hope my teacher's' sick in A Senior, just before Now every decayed tooth you've got means 10 years gone if they are all decayed it means 320 years gone. with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said: I bed. Physics exam.- I Wish I had this in my head instead It's not the original cost, but the upkeep that makes loose leaf notebooks ob- jectionable. Mrs. C.- Graydon, what's this 60 on your report card? Graydon- Oh that's the temperature of the assembly room. Blessings on thee, little Freshman, With thy freckles and thy tan, With thy shyness and thy greenness, Be thou happy whilst thou can. Twenty fives and thirties greet thee, Not an eighty wilt thou find, Then thy grins will surely lessen, Go and seek thy teachers kind. They will tell thee, grimly, awful, Little Freshies, don't get sore. What can kids like you expect, When the Sen'ors get no more. If there are any more prize tights scheduled for next year, it is the dearest wish of the Seniors thatAwe will be notified in time to again' obtain ring side seats. L. C. WEBB C. W. WHITMAN When your school days are over start your business career right-buy your Clothing, F u1'm'sliing Goocls, Etc. at the store that sells more goods than any store in the county, where Quality, Style and Price are the first consideration. ' 'Clotlioraft ' ' Reoo'y-to- Wear Suits emo' Ooerooots for men and boys. Suits to your measure on short notice. Let us make you one. WEBB 81 WHITMAN Soy It Witli Good Fit! Flowers t Good Value! We can furnish them for every occasion, at Reasonable Prices We strive to please. HARRY E. SAIER LANSING MASON iii Good Service Guaranteed I F. W. WEBB'S Shoe Store Best Ever! Connors Ice Cream f Good Service with Delicious Dishes D0n't Forget the Candy There's Plenty of It. Just remember how those Chocolates tasted? Weren't they great? Sold by O. S. CLIPPEIR, The Baker When in need of Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Gils, If our stock was brought to your home you certainly could find something for the HCEIVY OI' Gfaduate Hardware ?4g RIGHT GOODS Call on AT RIGHT PRICES As we can't come to you, we will appreciate a call The Hardware FoRD ASELTINE Ma The Jeweler W Waist Seam Suits They Are Stylish There's an air about the waist seam suits that young men like-they make the shoulders look broaderg the waist narrowerg they give the boys a well set up appearance. As asaal, we are showing gooa' lines of the .latest models HARRY E. NEELY Chase 85 Sanbomis Pastime Theatre Teas and ' A QQ C o f f e es ' MASON, MICH. All Varieties THE FLAVOR YOU FAVOR Universally Served The Best of U Photo Plays J. F . GREVE Exclusive Selling Agent 'ADAMS BRQS- MASON, MICH. Proprietors Mason Elevator Co. Beans, Grain, Flour, Farm Seeds and Fertilizer AT YOUR SERVICE W. B. DEAN Mason, Mich. Poultry, FOI' Quality, Service and Eggs and Reasonable Cream Prices Q Trade With JERQME G. S. THORBURN WAGGONER The Grocer First State and Savings Bank Mason, Michigan A fVl0derne+-Progressz've Re!z'able Officers and Directors L. C. WEBB, F. E. DENSMORE, F. E. SEARL, C. L. BICKERT President Vice President Cashier Ass't Cashier H. J. BOND A. A. BERGMAN H. O. HALSTEAD E. O. REED R. B. RAYNER HOWLETT The Home of SELLS ' 'Homer F urnaces Pipe or Pipeless Q See Him Before You Buy Quality Groceries Quality, Price and Service is the best I can offer at all times Yours to Serve, C. A. RIES There are gifts that are useful and gifts that are not, Some are remembered and some are forgotg A Photo, a gift that to whom ever you give, Will treasure and keep it as long as they live. THE PEARSON STUDIG, Mason RICE E5 CO. Dependable Grocers The Fine! Teach. tlt K Tl 3 W6 FOOIH6 W0l'I18l'l,S Ol 6 COHSI I ll g d of the a plication of a face powder. A d P it must be lust right or the whole effect spoiled. Perfumed with .lonteel SOC LONGYEAR BROS The REXALI, Store Both Plmnes When in need of anything in the line of DRUGS Nya! and Penslar COME IN Quality Goods and Courteous Treatment Guaranteed to All L. H. HARRISON The Druggist DR. STOBIE .Mason City Hospital Physician and Surgeon North B Street Mason, Michigan DR. C. W. WARD Veterinary Physician and GEO. M. WEBB for W alle-Over Shoes Surgeon Both Phones Mason, Michigan FOR YOUR Graduation and Wedding Presents and All Kinds of School Supplies Go to THE MASON BAZAAR J. B. MILES, Prop. FOR GOOD J. C. FINGERLE T ailor-Ilflade Clothes Dem' in G Round Oah Furnaces o to , Plurnhzng JOHN SAMANN The Tailor Genera! Johhing W orh Ash Street West J. E. TAYLOR 85 SON Farm Operating Equipment Tractors Threshing Machinery Automobiles Buggies Farm Lighting A. MCDONALD Columbia Gmfouolus Records uuu' Supplies .Lk Mason, Michig LINCOLN Sc PORTER fine Milliuery C. A. Parkhurst---The R. C. U. Store R. C. U. stands for Retailers Commercial Union, an organization of 600 Retail Stores buying from the manufacturers at the lowest possible price to manufacture high grade merchandise. This quality of Dry Goods is passed directly to you at a price that none can meet-save to-nly the largest stores. So many requests have been received during the past from patrons of our store for Pictorial Review Patterns that we have decided to sell Pictorial Review publications and patterns from now on in our store. Such standard qualities as Cadet Hose, Wirthmore Waists, Warner Corsets, Phoenix Silk Hose, Munsingwear, and -other makes of reliable goods can be always purchased at Parkhurst's, Join the crowd of satisfied customers. 1. Q 1. 5 2 I, .A H ',.1,. - , . . 3,1 ,mi Is it Quality and Service ' QL Lf? T5 :it 2, V! ' 9, !,.lz'5,L '94 THEN CALL ON H what 'Always useirkansas Sofi Pine .JE-rInteriorTrim.... i Genera! C. P. MICKELSON G 0Ce 3V and Meats Buz'!a'ing Materia! MASON Successor to C. J. Hinkle Nl J The Farmers Bank Capita! and Surplus, .llI06,000 The Oldest State Bank in Ingham Countyii- SAFETY FIRST Our vault is steel lined and protected by the best known electric burglary alarm system Paid on Savings Accounts and 0 Time Certificates of Deposit LET US BE YOUR DEPOSITORY A good place to buy your Men's and Boys' SHOES and save money and also to get your old ones made like new ALFRED WYMAN RYPTO K GLASSES K THE lNVlSlBIi anFocALs Any Lense can be duplicated on short notice by O. S. BUSH Optometrist LET HIM SLEEP I will stop advertising: that will decrease my expenses. I will reduce wagesg that will increase my profits. Then I will cut pricesg that will put me ahead of my competitorsf Hush! Don't wake him up. -INGHAM COUNTY NEWS Mr. Farmer wouldn't a car appeal to you at this time of year-so many errands which must be done quickly-put a Ford in your service, and do it now. We are prepared to take care of your repair work, insur- ing you the best possible service. We handle Unitea' States, Firestone ana' Goodrich Tires, all of these makes are of highest standard. G. B. PARSONS Fortl Sales and Service MASON, MICHIGAN Tom's Place! CHAS. W. BELL M3S0U,S Successor to Most Up,tO,Date MILLBURY st BELL Barber Shop . , , , H l la r Lazlzes .Slzampoomg g G dale Monumental W orle Hot and Cold Towels The Latest Tonies Lettering and Carving done with Massages and Pneumatic Tools Electric Vibrator 4 Citizens Phone .WJ T. E. DAYTON Pf0Drietor MASON, MICHIGAN Mason Public School The Mason school building is modern in every particular-heating, Ventilating, lighting, seating and equipment are of the latest design, se- lected with the view of promoting the health and comfort of the pupils. The three laboratories-chemical, physical, biological- are linely equip- ped. High School Following the latest thought in modern education, the High School is organized according tothe six-six plan. The seventh, eighth and ninth grades constituting the Junior High School and the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades the Senior High School. This plan enables the Board of Education to secure teachers who are specialists in their departments. Graduates of the Mason High School are admitted to all colleges and Universities in the West without examination. Thorough courses are offered in English, Latin, French, Mathema- tics, Science, and History and the Board of Education is formulating plans which will ultimately result in the introduction -of courses in Agri- culture, Manual Training and Domestic Science. C'redit is given for work done in other schools of recognized merit. Pupils holding county eighth grade diplomas will be admitted to the ninth grade without examination but it is greatly to the advantage of foreign pupils to enter the seventh grade or the first year of the Junior High. Grammar and Primary Grades Thorough instruction will be given in the fundamentals-Arithmetic, Reading, Penmanship, English, Geography and History. Excellent train- ing will also be given in Drawing, Music and Physical Training, Tuition in the Junior and Senior High 5535.00 per yearg to the Gram- mer and Primary Grades 825.00 per year. For further information, write or see the Board of .Education or the Superintendent.