f , 1 I li A if li i g 5 If L , v L A 4 f or gp If I V 767 I ,Je fi S' if, Li ITA? ai NS f 3 f - ' TS X W f W as 4 Y. . '- , L i 55?-is 11.1 X! r i i S ii it Class Legend xx WV? . Sw ty , Found for us the many class rooms, Swift the happy months passed over, fl Found for us the needed school room, Months of study, toil and struggle. 'N For they .proiered us the churches Valiantly we strove together, X 1 And the many public buildings. Wrestling with the mighty problems , Qi Assigned to us for class and study That our teachers set before us. gl Was the nearby 'Church of Ba.pti.sts', 'Til two years had passed entirely, it 1 Where we finished out our school year, And as Juniors, then we greeted' A f Ruth and Mildred having joined us. Lucile, Hilda as new members. , ' ' Now developed upon our shoulders Then at last the longed-for portals A task so mighty-the Reception. fi Of the fifth grade opened. for usg We never murmured 'neath the burden, Ji ,fl To the Home of Presbyterians' But we battled bravely onward., S Marched we, laughing and triumphant. And it proved a hard fought battle, , H Who shall e'er forget that triumph? But a. battle won with honorsg fit How our class was swelled by numbers, For we feted scoffing Seniors , 9 Numbers vast, and so far reaching. As they ne'er before were feted. , 'il From the Second Ward so famous On the quaint queer decorations f f Came demure Katherine, shy Lorraine 5 Gazed in wond-er, admiration tx, From the green lanes of the country Issued forth their thanks- so hearty X N Came a certain red-haired maiden, For the banquet we provided. N' fi, From his home, the crowded city Then they passed forth from our vision. ' Theodore ventured. now to join, usp fix And from far and varied places In their places we were seated, 1 X Came there others as our class-mates. Gazed upon by under classmen XX i With their envious, hopeful, glances 1' W To our ears came news of gladnessg Dreaming of the time afar oi , By the kindness of our Townsmen When they should take the rank of N' W Had been built a bright, new Wigwam, Senior. xii V Glowing, glistening in its splendor, N I In its beauty and its greatness. Thus we've passed. through ha school PPY 0 There came we to spend the next year, days. ,N , , And the many moons thereafter. Now as brave and! gallant victors g Q 'i We must pass from.Mason High School, 5 if Upward, upward, onward ever, To the land- of greater promlseg ,X V Through thef mazes of the High Room, Take our places with the peoples W4 Xl Iiofothy, Joie ,gud John now join us, Who have learned. the worldfs great 'I M ' l We reac e our goal as Freshmen, lessons ,- ,H Green as Freshmen 'ever'will be. In that Kingdom of Perfectiong , Then again our ranks-werercrowded, Writing ever brighter legends, 1,4 From the Eighth grades of the country Adding ever new traditions ii' N Came other tribes to join our people, To the records of the great ones X .I I Bringing many worthy members, In the land of the hereafter. it Sf' Like brothers, to live hencefor-ward. -B. Scripter. Hit viii, ,il 'JH7 ' af . M l- f' Q1 ,4 , f tin X 1 Y ff , ,, ,ggwwar 'Nose also roi-om Atrium? A ,- Qi f i ir, 21 ZZ QW bfmv mfnncwsw was ma KNOX-I 'Y'VEl l'il, , Q: Z ,.-ggi.-5, - .. C57 exq . L , , .. .. '-ls.:-iie -.1-14,2253 :r.'.:,:i-A-4'- m?': .imfliil E -Q 4 'ZZ i 4 , f l 1 I , -- - Ep 25 .. X JX . N U A Q E ' WGA , - gggpy V. V VZ KQIU ,S Qflifgl , s as ,J gs S E A pi' s g , I s a. L -6 . . ' , Qt , wr,-QQP, 5 ' flies- 7. :ff fm, Y f , I . ,, TEES- , 1 ,K W'z i d , L' ,nv S V i I ,I f i , 9 ,ff Class Legend ,E Should you ask me whence this story, ' Of this wondrous class of learning? , , Whenoe this Legend and tradition, I should answer your inquiries 1 Echoing through all our speeches Straightway in such words as followsf: l With its wild reverberations, At the gates of Mason High School, 'II M As of High School yell and wonder? Standing, twelve long years ago, N 4 ,7 I should answer, I should tell you, Standing, tmid, eager, waiting, Y Q From long years at Mason High School, Chubby babes of six and seven, ' fix From long years of patient study, Gordon, Beatrice, Jim- and Wayne, , 9 From long years of firm endeavor, Guided through 'a year of wonder r 4 E. In athletics and in class-room, By the firm and kind Miss Titus, ' N: jf' Have we gathered all this wisdom! M Q Z i p Slowly, striving, striving onward, N ' Should you ask, whence Masons High Surely 89-ming' 01-U PF'0mQti0DS, fi School I 'Til at last' we- sawthe portals x X Gathered such a band of students, ' Of the fifth SP9-de 10011!i118'l.PeHl'e1'- K Nb For her campus and her class-room? Then 9995 us Pant? f'n59-stef-f , , 1 should answer, I should ren you, CPM an angry. vengeful fire. A, o , From the green lanes of the country, Came 9- fed,t011g11eld+,1eaP1Hs GHHOD, , QI Z From the many grades below us, Came and left 001' shi11ins 'Wigwam.f' N 5 From the schools about the district, Left ,it burnt 2-Hd Smdldlerlng embers- q From the far of schools of learning, mconstema-tion ?'u1?d the 13011001 Board, il X R, And, from far and varied. placesy, But we students felt no sorrow' ' ' V7 M Did not realize disaster, Q lx 7' , For it meant to us vacation. N' A XX, If Still flffther You Should ask mei ' But the all resourceful'School,Board, If wi, Saymg' Wm you trace for me the And' the Deacons of our churches, history A And the, judges of the court room, .iff till X I lf' Y, ,A , xx X J xl V . 1 l n , 5 . K , N1 , x . :,' gf '1 W - N ' A i 1 b X ' ' Q if K I fi ez :Xi X.. - o 1-ww -moss wwe rouow AFTER ' ,, N - ' E E ,rf-Q., mv mrrmculsw 'rverx AND KNOW Tvs!-1 ' ,1-,' -Z ff ' ,bv-,Jr def 4 , . K5 ,fs , .- mn '51 xillmaif A -Q J 14 JA' Sf . ,iam is in 24 ,X u L-, Hg K 1 X in Hr- f , V' Z5 X4 . 'I ff . X Q tu :wx 4' T if.. , .Nam .l XY A A I - e- vw . fit W' p sw- f H 'ff QYQ1 ,. .sf L11 I, . I, ,L 154.1 3 Q qggfildl MVN! fx J . , V Lv .1 fe.. Ric-J , , x ' , - 1' l J' 'xx ,fx sw .N 11.5.9 . N T1 QA v Aj X tilt als 1 1 'A V f' ' Salutatory Parents, Teachers and Friends: Tonight we stand on the threshold of life. For twelve long years we have battled and labored to reach this goal. This is the greatest moment of our lives. So, tonight, we wish to welcome you to this program, by which we celebrate our vic- tory, and say farewell to our beloved Mason High. We wish to extend to all of you our heartfelt thanks for your help, without which, we would long ago have fallen by the wayside: To our parents, whose unfailing effort kept us busily trudging onward, and who provided these wonderful facilities that we enjoy,--this fine building, and its library and equipment, To the teachers who have so patiently under- taken the task of helping us to receive our share of provisions from the storehouse of knowledge, And to our many friends who have kept us cheerful, when it seemed that the odds were against us. At times we have grown discouraged and faltered by the way, but will- ing hands bore us along, helping us to regain our determination to succeed. Milestone after milestone faded slowly in the distance behind us until at last we stand at the peak. But look, are we finished? Is our task com- pleted? No, beyond, and above we see more entrancing goals, beckoning us to higher planes, urging us forward. Twelve long years ago we started out, each in his own path. As we traveled upward, the roads began to converge, until at last, we were all traveling the same highway together, but now, we see ahead, a dividing of the ways, some will take one path, others will take another. The little bands of Pilgrims will dwindle until we are all again traveling separate paths, but, no matter the trail, we will all continue upward, reaching our goals and pressing on to higher ones. Tonight, we must all say good-bye to our school and classmates, and I must say that it will be a very sad parting: but let us all climb on to the heights. And when at last our work is over And on the mountain peak we stand, Turning round to view our pathway Stretching over miles of land, May we have a thrill of pleasure As we watch the setting sung May we have that satisfaction That comes with a work well done. -Leone North. if . ,. W f . -. Ni Mn, Y 1 I, Nl- P 1 f v fy g fl. 4 l V-Ji ' in an V 'lf I l in -, ' 4 .x H W . N , i, .T 1' ,ff 'M' f Ai I4 V --- x ky , X N ,f t:i 1 . ' , J, QXQXY -Zh I g. ., 1.4 -. . 1 -- - -- ...---- -., .-,...:.14v Ag A--uf 23 4 ex,fp.- gd, rx KY, 5 A 'JF ,A,' ,fxxfxzl mf .fi 5 H131 ,fi N a u -eh I x 5 'f:: 9 f - ' Y, it 'sf ff. ku ' l' ! 'o 1 -' 5,1 Valeclictory ,, . ff! Parents, Teachers and Friends: ' They say there are people who always like to have the last word. I'm sure I cannot see why that is so, for to me it seems the hardest of all words to say, and I would rather some one else should be the one to say it. That last word. must be, to many, if not to all of us, Goodfbye! We look with pride back over our eventful career in high school. We see our errors and begin to realize what an event it has been in our lives. We, like the others who have graduated from school before us, do not fully appreciate it until the commencement is here. Our high school life has been one of care-free times in which We have enjoyed ourselves to the ut- most and have all been guilty of shirking at times. These times are past now. The future points to the distance where we see a long, steep climb to the hazy peak of our ambitions. We are commencing life in earnest tonight and will soon be just a part of the ponderous machinery of the world. There are many who wish us a happy journey and a successful career. To these people we utter our heartfelt thanks because every aid given us by our parents, teachers and friends has only advanced us that much faster toward our goal. To our parents and teachers there is much we would like to say but that curious lump comes into our throats and we are choked with unutter- ed thoughts. We only hope to thank you for the timely aid given us in our struggle with Knowledge. You have paved the rough places so that our pathway would be smoother and your thoughts have been constantly for our welfare. Q 'To the board of education and to the taxpayers our thanks are given for furnishing us one of the best high schools in the state. To you, classmates who have been sharers of pleasures, triumphs, and our few disappointments, I wish to say the final words. I feel that we have become more than just friends here in school and that our thoughts will occasionally turn back to those classmates of ours. Let us, in parting, pledge ourselves to hold aloft those high aims of our lives, which we form- ed in the years of high school life, and to be a source of unceasing pride to our instructors who have prepared us for the strife ahead. For now our boat glides out between The rocks that guard the shores, Bearing the class of '29 To be a class no more, But looking forward with a smile Of course, strong and high, To meet in that glad Afterwhile No more to say Good-bye! -Lynn Haynes rl 'X iz l M ,la Wil I ll M ll! ta .Y li F. gi Z 1, ill si an ix .v n A V V ft xi l li, w f , ll , , ,, F V. 3 ,. - I ,J .. , l ,. ,.,N, 'S if: y W ,,, ., v ' 1 I' , 1 Wifi 1 I . , I., Q , ll 1 .- . ' X ,I K' . -V: 4 'vw 'Z--e' N -31 - . :,, --id ' if ,ef 'R' W! v 5' 22 X - A ,lean it .7177 as -ff Ivjiw 'hi' ,, I L A I I 'I' I' ln v I g - 1. I, he .sf W' L 5572? ll , ' I ,Q-e...ak 'X 42' N p.2'i11i'f5'1 ffifig e 77' if J 945 e lil l A J. .. lg.. ,ig V, , isis' at ri l 1 is W if I J Q , Pres1dent's Address It is my duty to address you tonight. I cannot say that I am happy to M do so, for it is also my duty, in behalf of our class, to say forewell to Ma- T I son high school.. It could never be a joy to say bood-bye to such a fine, old I , institution. ,IJ We are the graduating class of 1929. In all too short a time we will receive certificates, perhaps some congratulations and we cease to be a part fl of this school. It is difficult to realize thisg and because we are beginning 1 I to understand it, we know that behind us yawns a deep gulf to which we cannot return. ,ij And yet can it be called a gulf ? Here in this room we have spent ll many profitable hours. In these very halls we have met and overcome the R obstacles of education. These four short years have given us joys, sorrows, such as are encountered in outside life. We can count the time spent here . gl as a good investment. It has been a real pleasure to enjoy the contacts . and benefits of Mason High. And so we could not term these years spent p here as a gulf but rather as summits, from which we drag the exper- I ience to struggle to summits still higher above the plain of life, in years to , , come. And when, in the future we pause by the path and turn in happy Xi memory to our high school days, let us draw from them the inspiration, ,3 the same vital spark that has glowed through our apprenticeship days, and G5 press on with renewed vigor to a higher pinnacle. -Gordon Kennedy. .5 w I E 1 I, Q 1? A If-s lil, X W4 ' H QNX 0 qw X H fuk, iw I FW. !'yiA.,ffi lla- -- 2 . fx .V Av li if up I Q . I f fr fl ...Max trim X 5 'api' I W1 1-I- 1 4.16.5 2 so v 1 21 A-L54 zzli vyffig ,I ,V ' . f - fl- 5 F7 fi vs. -e 'A ' la Lgliml WAV ,T nf 175 Q? .iii-'nb W ll to l 1 ggi: in Commencement Program ' . W Music ............................. High School Orchestra Ylf Invocation .......... ---Rev. W. R. Prescott Music .................... .... W Girls' Quartette It Commencement Address ........ .... D r. David Trout y 1 i Music ................................ Stringed Ensemble A if Q' Presentation of Honor Students ..... A ........ D. A. Murray y Presentation of High School Diplomas ......... V. J. Brown , 4 Presentation of County Normal Diplomas ........ Fred Searl A f , Benediction ........................... ..... R ev. Hoyt. .X n f A xy L4 fl X1 Class Day Program If X, 5 March ....................................... Orchestra President's Address --- .... Gordon Kennedy P N 1 .... Leone North QN A f Salutatory .......... -- jj Class History --- .... Beatrice Scripter ' ' -Girls' Quartette , Q, Giftatory .... ........ J oe Wilson ' 1 'Z' Class Will .... .... W ayne Campbell ' -sarah Bullen 'fl i X Music ........ .... Music ...... ...... ' Prophecy - - - .... Wesley Barkway Valedictory -- - -.---Lynn Haynes if - - - - - -Orchestra l Music ------ 'iff M 1 1 f i 1 L jk fx, I, ll' Q, l , I ,N A :xi ' K3 K: ' ' ki? Y? my if 1 lf' r' , l ' A UW ,p lx, M if 0 - so O X X! X. K N Y , . -, i-g,Hff.-gbfgifif M jf... LX, Bc' 'r-,AT TVOFE tivo follow M TUB -4 F X , -. -, K Aim , ig 3 2.-t. .fy-xny bx5'T1r-lcuusv 'rwtm AND Knox-1 Twin ,Ag I Ti -.. 3 ' N ' A ' l UF, Q5 A - ,, 'F--K Qf- J YL 4' - K L':i'tfT5 - fAXT?1T' v-Leif! ,'5i,N,' 1 4 D 4 I 14 Ci. - i , i M x r- , -1 . ,- O . O v. 11311 'Kgs' K ee., S ee ' : 40' ' A Wifi E Y, V lx Y.. e e.. V QV ! .1 4 ' ,, 3 ii !,, x St-fy if l 1' f XI .4 r xii 10 QA A 4 K 'gif agi 1 'Cal' i Q 11 .KQf - 7 gi' 9 K ,Q sf NliZ',,Q il 1 ' 'Y Q ' NX ' 1. A, A f 0 ff .ef A in ,V 4 l K9 V O ff Q M Q J! 9 ill - ij N .O CLASS OF '29 OFFICERS ew A President -. ...... ................... O ........ - -Q---Gordon Kennedy Y - Vice President I .... ........ 4 ............. - - ........ Hilda Spenny X 5 1 4 Seeretary '-'-L .... ..... - ............ 4 Maxine Harkness 4 N y Treasurer -g--- ....... L ......... ..... , -,--Sarah Bullen , Aldermen --- ................... Bea.trice Scripter, Wesley Barkway X A ' MOTTO i V Climb, though the rocks be rugged fl Q I V COLORS ' XQU ' Green and Silver if f FLOWER ,lx f Sweet Pea h ll 2 if Wg lf V g 9' Ml re lm gl ' V , wk X, C ii, in n If A S We f V ' A J! . Nl m 1 . X9 G u O D - lf Q C LLQ Le s NT X ' ss x-mo renew AFTER? ml, ' iw? W X -mr mrrnncuusv TVIQHANPKNOX-I 'rvgrmyv Mm I '---F O ' -.fs-.ig-E .425 BEATRICE .SCRIPTER .Bean From her heart's right hund, s gives us. Portia '27, '28, '29 Council '29 Senior Play Anchora Staff, Editor HI LDA M. SPENNY The greatest woman may ask a foolish question now and then. Class Vice President '29 Senior Play Anchora Sta.l'f, Ass't. Editor WESVLEY D. THOMAS .-wesn Much learning doth make m mad. Orchestra '29 Band '29 JOHN A. WALTERS- Johnnie You fellows just hurry, hurry 11 the time. Hi Y '27 Project Club ' 27, '28 Football '28 Glee Club '28, '29 Dramatic Club '29 Anchora Staff, Joke Editor JOE W. WILSON Willy The pleasantest hours that e'er I spent, Were spent amon Hi Y '27, '28, '29 Football '27, '28, '29 M Club '28, '29 Basketball '29 Debate Manager '29 Senior Play Giftatory g the la:-x:4ies. he HELEN H. LAVMONT Dutch Smiles the earth, and smiles the waters: Smiles the cloudless skies above you. Mayoress '29 Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29 Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29 Basketball Captain '29 Letter Club '27, '28, '29 Letter Club President '28 Police Board '27, '28 Athletic Board '29 Maroon and Blue '28 Girl Reserves '29 Council '28, '29 Class Treasurer '27 Senior Play PAULINE 'B. McCUE We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. Girl Reserves, 1Sec'y. '29 Police Board '29 Senior Play LEONE W. NORTH What makes the youth sae bashfu' and sae grave '! Salutatorian Literary Board '26 Glee Club '26, '29 Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Debate '26 Farmers' Basketball '27, '28, '29 Senior Play Class Poem Anchora Stuff, Bus. Mgr. CI-IANNCEY G. ROBINSON Butterfly Hold the fort, I'm coming l Football '26, '27, '28 Football Manager '28 Basketball '27, '28 Basketball Manager '29 M Cluh Athletic Board '29 Debate '28 Thespian '29 Glee Club '29 Operetta '29 Senior Play N. NORRINE SAWYER My thoughts are whirled like an potter's wheel. Portia '27, '28, '29 THEODORE R. HEINS ml-edu Let, no hand disturb my slumber, Let no weed nor worm molest me. Ass't. Librarian Hi Y '28, '29 Senior Play ROBERT R. HOW ERY uBnhn One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. Tennis '27, '28 Senior Play EATHEPL LUCI'IJLE JUDSON uhucyn Give all to love: follow thy heart. Glee Club '28 F. LORAINE KENFIELD If music be the food of love, play on. Portia '27, '28, '29 Portia Sec'y. '28 Glee Club Operetta '29 Maroon and Blue '29 Senior Play Anchora Staff GORDON KENNEDY Guardia To us he gave the 1-ight hand Of his heart, in fellowship. Football '26, '27, '28, '29 Orchestra '26, '27 Council '27, '28, '29 Maroon and Bule '28 Hi Y '28, '29 Debate '29 Class President '28, '29 Senior Play .. N 7 16 E' yn i V. 4 f. 'aff' r 'l f ' 1 r 2 eff! ,Q A'A f f'-M7 Angell? so 1 E 1 J fi i l 4. in J, .,,.,,1, N E' ' .2 iw - The -- :N-.gt , , m- V ,. fy ,,...:a 4 1iM ,f r- X i 5,,,,E'i.ff5l,:. , -ggi, in if 4 fe gi. J. RUTH I-lAN'COC'K Lea?rning without thoughts is la- ostg Thoughts without learning is peri- lous. Basketball '26, '27 Letter Club '26, '27. '28. '29 Portia '27, '28, '29 Maroon and Blue Senior Plav Anchors Staff MAXINE I. HARKNESS The day is short. the work is much. Glee Club '29 Class Sec'y. '29 Girl Reserves Senior Play DONALD HAYNES ..D.m,, How, why and for what all strange things are - - Senior Play LYNN I-IAYNES Knowledge is power. Valedictorian AK. Club '27 Welfare Board '27 Basketball '27 Potato Judyzimz Team '28 Student Council High School Treas. '29 Senior Play, Bus. Mgr. MERLE E. HAYNES To know her is to love her. And to love but her forever. Portia '27, '28, '29 Girl Reserves, Treas. '29 Portia, Treas. '29 Senior Play Anchors Staff 'iv' , .V 1, JAX ,lv V .Ti x X N L. if an DOROTHY G. DISENROTH anon., Nor love, nor honor, wealth, nor pow'r, Can take from heart a cheerful hour. Council '26 Class Pres. '27 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Letter Club '27, '28, '29 Glee Club, Pres. '28 Police Board '29 Senior Girl Reserves, Pres. Senior Play Anchora Staff HELEN J. DISENROTH Tillie Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And makes her generous thought a fact. Class Sec'y.-Treas. '25 Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29 MILDRED W. EGGERS ..Mmy,, I'll find a way, or make it! Basketball '23, '27, '28, '29 Letter Club '27, '28, '29 Maroon and Blue Tennis '28 Girl Reserves '29 Senior Play Anchora Stall' 'LU'CI'LE M. FIELDE Luce Hear me from my cause, and be silent. That you may hear me. Girls' Basketball '29 Letter Club '29 KATHERINE J. GIBBS Kitty All the many sounds of nature Borrowed sweetness from her sing- ing. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29 Girls' Quartette '28, '29 Maroon and Blue '28 Girl Reserves '29 Dramatic Club, Pres. '29 Senior Play Anchora Staff, Art Editor WESLEY V. BA RKWAY Wes Talent is that which is in man's Power! Genius is that in whose power a man is. Class Treas. '26 St-udent Council '29 Hi Y '28 - '29 Police Board '29 Senior Plw Anchors, Staff, Adv. Mgr. Class Prophecy SARAH 'BUIJLEN Everyone can read the language of a smile. Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29' Glee Club '27, '28, '29 Girls' Quartette '28, '29 Portia '27, '28, '29 Class Vice Pres. '27 Class Treas. ' 28, '29 Maroon and Blue '28 Portia. Pres. '29 Glee Club, Pres. '29 Girl Reserves '29 Dramatic Club '29 Oratory '29 Senior Play VEVA A. BUDLEN Deeds are better things than words are, Actions mightier than boastingsf' WAYNE 'CAMPVBELL asnm.. Skilled was he in sports and par:- times. Council '24, '27 Football '25, '26, '27, '28 Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29 M Club '26, '27, '28, '29 Police Board '27 Maroon and Blue '27, '28 Reception Comm. '28 Basketball, Capt. '29 Baseball Mgr. '29 Senior Play Anchora Staff.. Ass't. Joke Ed. Class Will JAMES A. DART utnmn Who is there that dares to brave me ? Football '25, '26, '27, '28 Declaimer '26 M Club '28, '29 Class Vice Pres. '28 Glee Club '29 Operetta '29 Oratory '29 Debating '29 Senior Play Anchora Staff .Admit X cgi:- 1 , J l A 13 H ff N I ' 1 g ' f A H .fe 1 54 .,.A e i if A - K ,N i ,Dil Y 7 N-J'! H 1 , A , !'53'J3 X,u-v f9'gffl.- I AY Ss' - ' 'L .. ' Key?-- A , ' ,, 1 ', QL' , M M0 17 N , ,., Q, Iv-mi fi fSfj',, Q ' fi f- ,., xe9'5',QA1 ik wi 51' . -. L I 15:1 1 ,MJ i 1, ll R xl, N T QV Yi 4 ' Vs i I Q I V' 5 I Q41 .qi V I am going, O my people, On a long and distant journeyg . Many moons and many winters Will have come and will have vanished fi Ere I come again to see you. -X I 1 P! I . l X fl , ! Q Q- 51 I mf . Y J. r s ' Xb H A5 M lf' Kr. S .1 ' 5 :ll Af N 3 V, Yi. ' is X3 ' r J .r f :E i il . V X ig 1 Q Z . .,L-151111 ,V -ff -f ,. -NLS gi ,Lui :Z I2 S I i f 52.5.2 ,- V U x 11 s v 9, if fa e t gly ph. ,lf MJ? iii LJ f I 25 , -3-3. s ,Z W 1 ' , 1- - 'fl gill?-Q N , e. - Q Fai' Our Faculty '- H , V' We, the members of the class of 29 , wish to take this means to ex- press our appreciation of our faculty, that loyal group which so earnestly have striven to give us a foundation upon which to build our lives. There have been times, as there always are, when they seemed a relentless, driv- 1 ing horde of demons, always prodding us along, never giving us any rest. But now as we reach the pinnacle of our high school days we can look back ,P on the past and see how young and foolish we were, and we cannot help Xl 'l but feel a strange and new respect for that loyal group. We can see now why they punished us and why we were forced to re- ,E main after school. It's always the same. It is always too late before we f appreciate those who have worked for us and tried to get us started on the right path. ' ' . . ,l To you-the faculty-we again wish to voice our most sincere appre- ,Ill ciation. lv n xl' ll N As We See Them ,Q Mr. Murray has great influence I whenever he is heard. iq Miller, we'll remember for his Don't be absurd! fl Joe surely knows his stuff ,I , as director of the band. if And Walcott! How the Seniors l will miss his guiding hand! k, That stern lady, Miss McCurdy, E l keeps us all in stepg fl Why Hughie raises anglers, lv we simlply can't detect, T Lewis does mighty well in T coaching our debatersg Qi And Bardwell's teaching girls to 1, fry and boil the 'tatersg M4 And what did Tyner do, but up ig 5 and try a diet- ,, But neither Spink nor Krueger T' have yet prospered by it. L Hunt and Minty are quite strict, X 1 but we will never fret- A better staff of teachers we're sure we'll never get. so ,lf MPV llc I fi 1 lk x f' ' SE I 0 FOIO IAFT' YDISTINC 5 'T' E ANDKNOW TVEH Sill i ,ya Fwxsdnygkx-Q-jx ., ,, be 'mm' we t w 1 ,x. ER! ,, ,, Y , 33 -'I ,et-A, PU in v w rx , ,. 2' If '-T J M. .. cg, it L If K .. .. 0 xiii.. ,-?lze..-Dgijfx' ff, X 2. - is Helene G. Bardwell Home Economics Velva B. Minty History Hugh J. Bartley AjZl'l0llltUl'9 Robert M. Miller Coach Mathematics Marie E. Krueger Commercial Alice M. Hun! Junior High 1 'rams' K 1 f'S i I ii 1 2 In 1 ' 4-g,,Q,.J, , V , ,-' i 1 , Q A xfffx I fx, xg'-NJ 47- - 1 'X V. ' A + ,. ' , i , -K 7. V4 -,- ,, -::-...f---+- Q55 'frfi 'V wifi in 1?f i,,M! ' inf 5 1 A, -.MJ iQ,:gNxfi.ff-Aflffh Q41 4, if f i A H' A ' h i i ' i ... LJ' ' cw., V i i mi? ,,,A ,N A Y Lx 0 ij ,, mfiifffkq I3 l , Y ' A , w,,',,,ig2ai9g6m, fl Y ' x'ff i if-3 tif 2, 'fi Av- , ,Qf fff2?F5iE1 an 1 . ' ' H K Ai if - f QQ N f is' i if I. ciimmi F. Walcott Q ff 5 t Principal f Scumce virginia E. spiiik J Music li, in 'I , A 9 rl 1 5 i , in J i 2 1 , 1 V I V A fi' K f Ff- Beatrice I. Tyner V x French and English ' Florence M. Lewis 5 X English 3 V ' i 5 wif 'Q , f 5 1 , , , , . E Cora E. McCurdy Latin fi W, .V i Joseph Wyman Junior High ,Ui MG, TF ' r ,M lj V1 fi ' , , 3- i N1 f . i - 1 ,X W , - '. J i 11 ' 1 H N Q f 5 ' in -, .V i D i ii nfl -1 5 4 , ', 2 .Qi 1 A, ' x ,W Vi.. , f----- fi' ,J J ,,M,,., i y . 5 f i , -i h.iii i if . 1, ip? A. Y A, E I -- x ,A ,. -- - -. , 41 7- N ., 3 Li f its l , '. A H' 'ND 'lhxif' M A' 'DH' y' A -' M-UM: ,M , 1 .- . .V . V 4' A ' ' 1 -MM 5. W ' ' 5 ' if . ,A 1,1 A 1,1 :fx . . 4 - - -p-A .:z..M ,,,....,- Y W -s Axvixmu, A f, A iv- 'E' ' i -. , H I ,PIL-:A X f it l I A it ,-,- ,bile 4, A. , .. , .yx ,X , ,Q , 1 8 f .54 'X s ff-N ' x 1 74 , ' X A 1 1 Ty, 1 I x 4 -1 UL ' 1 V ' v , . sw-ff' ly 'f ff ,,. R . g .. t.. l li 3...f,g L . , - 1:3 Q K -V ps , X,-,1 , t . ' . N A yi -X N-tial-Qi .' , i . , V ' ' - Y K ' 5-.Lab W 2'-tri, . W .1 cg, ,, , r r?4 'l A ., t Ha- .-1, 1 ' 7 4 .. gg, N 1 4 . . X. r I L ii 4 pw A 1 My Dear Friends : May I extend my hearty congratulations on your graduation from Ma- son high school. An education is one of the most valuable of all posses- N sions. One of the strangest ideas is that a person's education is confined i to the years spent in school. A very small part of what we know was ' gained, or ever could be gained in any school. Knowledge comes streaming , in to us every conscious moment of our lives, through surprise and accident and disappointment, through success and failure-and the infinitely larger part of education comes either before or after school. Many pupils are l prone to think that their education is completed upon graduation from school. I like to think of the graduate as having just passed a necessary . 1 7 i 1 milestone in the journey of life. l Education is not merely a matter of books and material things. The spiritual side of your life must also be developed or the course of your life will be like that of a ship without a rudder. Consider that our lifetime and life energy are limited, that if we ft preoccupy them with little things, the great things will be lost. You will not have time i or strength for everything. Put first things first. Apply this particularly to character for the throne of your life as a competitor against love of money, love of social emi- nence, and love of pleasure. Almost every young man or woman begins seeking joy in life through getting, and has to learn by experience that the deepest satisfaction in life lies in serving. f .H I May you ever hold high the standard of education as you direct a life of service V from the throne of character. Sincerely yours, X D. A. MURRAY. ,. if . .iv - ' ' . 4 4' 1 f H+ i- Nil '.v ., W X, . 1' R ,ft Jx v ti :Q .1 A . ' , x' v 4 'Q V . .X x N' .. , N ' 1 x l ...J .L-,. , . r, ., ,g Q.,- mh.. ix A A P 'lx '15 -fbi ' '-.. ,sr , . ,ff 4s,,-AIKVN x,.M.-..... gag,-r. 7 i A K A x f pw . I V ' X X X Y it ' r W tffff , 'L' jf 1 X ' .1 7 . , 5 r- fi 4 1 V 1 1 f . ll ' 41 Il iqt 14 f pn 71 ., X I 1 f M w A g t 0 0 Q K QW 5 .L We have listened to your message, We have heard your words of wisdom, We will think on what you tell usg It is well for us, O Brothers. HEULTV Board of Education V. J. BROWN, Presidenl L. R. WHITE, Secretary CLAUD POST, Trustee ll. B. LONGYEAR, Treasurer I.. A. WILEDEN, Trustee ffle S E . X, 0? ix , ,arf H, Iv: X , 5. ,w M.. .qi fi? x , I- eras-1',fp.. rw who vw.: ne ' my 1 1 5-,M f..,1.1 JH I A I I F 1295+ EI? ISE i wid ig, fEL1ml Wodv Shows' h. e M Q1R AEE Ig:5.,,.., Ll I I P I I I-:I I rf ' ' I I on 2 C- . g He.-eff. ex.. 1-1... wma, bm! M.. b N Tie-147+ bam. AS mu, .3 old: LP :I F 5: I UE I : I ns I I I Q ' 141- ' I L' - ' na . ll :Il i I 'FI H ai !Eilll!ElIEiI +1-, , L. - . numb, I 91 vK'-, fi hm-. f. um Mem ww. ? ! r EJ : I 1 . E I 4 -E i I I , I I I 4 Pleasant was the landscape 'round him Pleasant was the air above him. .-sri. i ,sf V- 3 ' I, e ,L J LQ Q? 3 I ff J ':,Qm.V - E- 2 ' '. fl, .'f 'Y ff'- 5572 5? it El., L 0 K. , l l l lm Q7 xx, ' ll lyk T F S I V? VX i ill if if ' 8, Velva B. Minty if Deep within the haunted chambers of our souls, sounding and resound- , ing with the memories of school that are locked together there, lies a sin- if cere appreciation of the ones who have guided us through the throes and ly 1 over pitfalls, encouraging, advising and inspiring us when doubt and j' disillusion have assailed us. To Miss Velva Minty, who has given freely and gladly of her time to i make ours a better and greater schoolg who will ever be remembered for tl 1 her sincere interest in all school activities, for her gentle, kind, yet stead- 535, fast disposition, for her unfailing sense of justice and fair play, and who in will most of all be enshrined in the hearts of her students as a true and x sympathetic friend, warm of heart and generous in impulse, the Senior 1, gf X Class of 1929 dedicates this Anchora. M W!! lvl. gl Xu! 'ffxllu K -'1 F1 X '- Ax 1 l 1' 5 f as se rl-xc, P X ff 5, i f A. l 9 i e gil l xhtml ' x AN N0 5' F A -- NX 3 ' 4 M 1 rt, 3 Z T 1 1 1 ,- g . , - 1 s 1 o . . rwafvft 55,-4, A - ..., , , M A fr, ,. , V f Q., K v 5 IVF' ,Y X ..,v' if,-av ,, K Afswrt-V-ff-4 ., .,xs1, i-31--X472-if yin! 3-Z - x - g asv r 07 1 X JF i fi I e K3 WL. n e, f,1? 4 2 dn f R Q I ' 4 , I , , 'E v.-:n f' E L it it f 'L 4 6 I . , I I e if llgjigggi U XX aj I A X or ' In - i S 211 s l l xt .W w ai i x 1' ,r-X .f .. i Foreword T if Ye who have faith in the Youth of Today, L4 In its strength and in its beauty, Q' In its harmony and genius, IX 'l In its daring and its bravery, Q f 1 Its unbridled self-reliance, X-Ll 5 Its philosophy of Being- V A gm Ye who love it in its frankness, fl , f In its thoughtless, careless failings, Q 'f Irresponsive, independent, ll Pg Free from care and sense of duty- ig if Enter, ye, into Youth's spirit, ii, Disregard this tangled Life-web- ,li I Enter, ye, into our Joy-world. il From the starry, far-oi distance, Z 3 Through the fine, delusive vastness f Of the ages, mellow, golden, X, ,Af Come, now, many misty whisp'rings, XM lg Souls of love, and breathing beauty, I' Q I Telling us to pause and narrate fpx 5 Our deeds of the year just finished, b N ', Thoughts of which, like liquid velvet, f vii Silvery, exquisite and potent, ,I I , Softly murmur through our memories, ' Lf Plunge us in a world of mystery, 'Y I Full of fantasies and marvels lm Of our life at school-The Wigwam. 1 f lil In this spirit, oh believers, g .Of Have we toiled and nightly labored 1 Xl To produce a happy memoir 'Q I Of our work and play concluded. 2,1 If in this book we can offer . f U One that you will always cherish, if Through all the springs and all the moons fl 'J And all the leaves of all the wood, ff Then lay we down our quills of triumph. V A -J . Ruth Hancock. f JW Vi, ll e ft Cl X ly: Ev! If XX, vi 7 Ax NY G f If XX XX -4-Lijluj-li L.ivw,x :MAY br5'TlNcul5w Twin AND KNOX-1 'ewsrvby de J Z' E 1 '-- -freed .1-2715? 2 -T..: ,:Z EW l y l i , l ' Fiyii 'f 3 ' 'QWIQ A1 -- IJEZIIH 1676? Qwlx lf ' , I lx . Q A , f- 1 W 'Md l 431 't Q' lf' V ww 1 , in 'W' l x -- -2 , 5 . - ffrif yinQf A 5 'Ff a-' ' ' ' ii J, 4 rl , , J ' ' 1 . . X9 l ,Nl 4, X Y . H , , lf J L P fi! ll ig, -U THE.ANCHORA,y . ll 5 l 1929, y y' ,9 - X Sing, O Sing of Hiawatha b fl a f Of the happy days that follow? ' N V M A Published Annually ' ' ' by the k ' X F 'Y ,s l SENIOR CLASS ' - 'L ' 3 -'v1wf- V : .M ofthe b ' M X MASON HIGHWSCHOOL ' 6 ' AA -z Q 1+ ' x 6 , Nl ,, ,M x Q A 1 ' Na A 0 , f XQ 'fig my i lf y l Qw, 1 'ul ' ' YK l . V . v lf, 2 1 Al . - ' I J y V! Q lg. ' ' :lisa In ,VV ' Q S. - 1 R! . x ' -I W l l l y . . Q A O 4 I . 1, D Q A. - Y? 6 X lf ' y ,P -1 E -E va, X AY nu-Tmcmsw 1-vm nw Know 'rum E E' ,,,,, ' uv Tri.. ,-, V-if-5.4-iff. f, f.,, A ' Q' ' 1.1 ,gr 1 ...QS , L V A 1 A 1 2 . E ni 4 . , w' . 1 , - A -. ' ' 1: ' w 1' df. , .--. ..l, f, ,.,. Ig lla., if- .13 27 V iii' X4jQr x ! X HT X F ' f We - MQI. 5 - ,J ll X li' ..1'?f.F-f 1 tatory '- W . 5, mgfffj-1 I have discovered that people like gifts best if 6 7' if they are of the most useful nature. Therefore, ' A HQ 'I-iff-4 1 IlB.Vb' chosen the following gifts: an Merle, I have something here that perhaps A A i r you do not need, but never-the-less it may come in 'Q V2 ll '4 .. lf. 'w I i 1 1 Y ,va handy. It is a cow to keep Ludel Cheney interested. John, I have here a book in which you can write your day dreams, be- cause we would all like to know about them. Sarah, We all know that you have a hard time keeping violin strings on hand, so here is a cat that will keep you well supplied. ' Leone, here is a can of Ethel gas. I know you will be able to use it. I find here a permanent pass to Leslie on the street car. To Leslie?- Wayne, this must be for you. Here is some Stacomb. Yes, Wesley Thomas, it is for you. I i . N . Q . gf I have a book on dramatics tor Pauline. She has always wanted to be ,H a great actress. ll Norrine, this will tell you how to get acquainted. I know you are 1 ,, always slow getting next to new students. ' 'L Here is a real marriage license for Lucille Juclson. ' Mildred, I have a gift that I know you will appreciate. It is a book on Good Housekeeping, -by Ellison. Maybe this book on Matrimony will help Lucile to find her life work. Ah! Here is a tape measure. It must be for Dart so he will always know his latest chest expansion. ? Hilda, I have something that I think you will like. It is a little man to put in your new car. Do not be afraid of him! ,' A box of stationery. Yes, this is for Katherine so she can write to p Q her dear one. . For Ruth I have only one possible Jacob . H ly Beatrice, I have a rolling pin for you. If used effectively the first two years it will insure future happiness. We know Gordon wants a tractor of his own to pull his car out of the if mud in Hungry Hollow. I Lynn, I have a copy of The Road To Success. May your worthy gil Ambs never be forgotten. . Loraine, may you always be comforted. Here is a mouth organ. ' A hat stretcher! Must be for Helen Lamont. Chauncy, I take great pleasure in presenting to you this typing award. 1 I must also state that it is the Booby prize. I have a pair of soft noiseless shoes for Veva. Q A sheet of finger prints. It must be for our detective, Robert. Some groceries, Donald, they are all yours. , . I have a box for Helen Dis-enroth in which to keep her poetry. I know you will want to read it many times. Wesley Barkway wants to be an electrician so I will give him this dry f cell battery. ,N I have a skipping rope for Theodore Heins. f Here is a joke book for our serious classmate, 4 f Maxine Harkness. ff Dorr never seems to tire of Campbell so I'll A ' 5 ,4 SQ? give her this can of Campbell's pork and beans. ly' ,I 5, lg' f-Q,Now I have one desire. Keep these gifts in remembrance of th c - f ji! 5 ,, g gf, H?-M Gif? TTR. fi, .7 'WJ' W' Wilsdil' I 'N 'A-ul 5 Tw-it T f two sro New Air? 'I 1-,.jw..X mfr . c sw TWEMAND ANN-I TVEFIAT dl. ii ll f 6 5 xii l L , 4 I J li ls il 4: .lg ll I ll ill ij! N I il it ll. 1 I wi lit 1' .AV if . uw i ll Gif 23 a 7 '! ' iQ 'w 'f3'lnQ, ' glxglp ,L 1,1 , .. .4 y -T-.X-,mfr . V- H,.,' yt , -J x A Xl' , X .. .- He . A - f QI-, -- SL- I 5 28 f ' 'fav 1 9 ' Wersi' 4 of 9 1 9 wwf: v .. . Q Jn so , W 1 ' L ' - A ' i a , 1 AQ Class Will 'W W J K W Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, if ,: Superintendent, Teachers and Friends :- Upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1929, of NX V' Mason high school, of the City of Mason, State X X 5 of Michigan, U. S. A., I have called you together N I ff upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few .1 li gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. 'fx These are her decisions, as at last definitely arrived at through very Y I deliberate consideration. , W Listen, one and all, while I read the document, :as duly drawn up and I S I 7 sworn to: l 3 X We, the class of 1929, being about to pass out of this sphere of edu- N cation, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and 9 lv almost super-human understanding, do make and publish this, our last 4 li! will and testament. ' xx, First we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our jf friends and well-wishers, our superintendent and faculty. I, Ui The following Items: X, X Item: , To the Faculty we do will and bequeath a series of restful nights and peaceful dreams. I W Item: 'lf To the Juniors we will all those Seniors who were unable to keep the X pace which was set for us and did not get their diplomas signed. :N , 3 Item: it To the Sophomores we will the right, to sell candy, sponsor movies, sell if ff hot dogs , and steal money if necessary to put on the reception. X l , Item: A ' To the Freshmen we will the right to be Sophomores and at least think , f they are somebody. N Item: ' f To the eighth grade we will our love for books. p Item: To the seventh grade we will the right to be Seniors some day. fi Q 7 X. ,I Q, 1 W x l N ff AVON: Nfl n co V fa 7 Qfwsfeegq li s iff -. f-.UL B g'Zv1'wAT Twoss wvo YOHON-I as-'rea 5 X H ' 1' I ms, as 1 A 'Y J l v 51,15 ,grip 'rnlcijw iii :5 as XV. -1:11 ---J .2 ff- as-I-r -. Ns Q SX- -ish-.-1.. , ng :IL fn za . fp!-EINICTQ Tk X N K: AQ! ' W I 1 W' X ' lg., . 4 .ipig , e 1.li,s Lresv If I- A f Item. 1' 'X ez:-. 2 5 : A r. To Mr. Donald Murray we do will and bequeath . the right to disclose at any time and in any man- ner which he sees fit all the heretofore unheard of knowledge that he has garnered from our LX 4Yl'5 1 f ,A . El tv! U li X 1 1 science notebooks and exam papers. A . Item: y To Clifford Walcott, our beloved principal, we do will and bequeath our X 3 sincerest sympathy. It fi Item: xt' 1 To Joe Wyman we do bequeath the lost chord. I Item: To Robert Miller, our worthy coach, we do will the right to swear out loud, instead of just going through the motions. , Item: ' x To Hugh Jerry Bartley, we will the right to make Ping-Pong sets all r' day long. rp I Item: I To Miss Cora McCurdy we do bequeath all the new styles of Latin 4 grammar that we invented and uncovered during our brief CD stay in that Q department. To do with them as she sees fit. I department. Do with them as you see fit. nl Item: 9' To Miss Velva Minty we do will and bequeath all our old American .1 Government note books. M - S Item: ,ill ax To Miss Beatrice Tyner, we will all the crepe paper left from our recep- I A' tion in case she ever wants to make some Wisteria. .3 ' Item: i sr ly E To Miss Florence Lewis, we will the right to choose her own debate all 1: manager. Q I Item: li fl? To Miss Krueger, we will some new records for the typing room QW ' if Victrola. Item: , To Miss Bardwell we do will and bequeath the right to mend and repair Qt 4 our old football jerseys. Item: To Miss Virginia Spink we will lots of courage to continue her work in I fl ,X , the music department and to keep on with ner courageous dieting. fl. Item: in A To Mrs. Hunt we will a new set of tires for her Essex. Xi, Item: ' 1 To Agnes, the oflice pest, we will a brand new bicycle to chase around vp i, ,I the building looking for Mr. Murray. KJ! ' . Item: V, g' 7 A WE MAKE THESE OUR PERSONAL GIFTS: Yi! l 1 ,Sarah Bullen wills her ability to play the violin to Abe Cowdry. I llgqxli , -1 4 YM Kltfyxhx ,if V1 Jul, I, In 3 'Mix , i ' 3 0 U ,i , I V? JI ii. x Til' Xi 'ii' pf I Y QQ W yn. - - X ,Sv T-'A .mf Ar Emi, M ' .iii , .f A If -N VIMY P1 T' '4 D num-1 wsm f' QM -.-..f,-. , V . . .,,, -4. .. 8'-l .., 1, LSAQXJXS1 x'- f-Y- -f -X , igex... -'Nt - ,,- -w.- - V' . -.. N. 1 , :: '26 lk.. -4 r' 1 :Q-' .ff 1- x I I 1 I I I I , -. .3 'fb-Ax f A so -- Q 1 e?. aj 1 X f I I 1 I fa ,, ' fi . 'H' 1 X L .1 A lj ' 63, 'X Mfr . A N M It Xxzizic . - fgLI.yvI may ff bi If , '., . f k ' .- V, M H e 4 4 h N -f X V 1 i ffl Merle Haynes wills her modesty to Margarette X . M If 'J V7 Gordon Kennedy wills his ability as a public i WI 1 V speaker to Jess Curtis. ':F7,g-ffj J If Dorothy Disenroth wills her ability as a basket- wi v,f' 73,1 . ' ball player to Dorothy Holbrook. s Helen Lamont wills her cockiness to Ellis Hazelton. Lorraine Kenfield wills her musical talents to Dick Jewett. Mildred Eggers wills the right to be high scorer to her sister Lucile. I Theodore Heins Wills his gift of gab to anyone who will take it. Lucile Judson wills her vacant stare to Cameron Glynn. ,a ' Pauline McCue Wills her extra credits to Gerald Strickland. R A,' Joe Wilson wills the right to be debate manager to anyone who can spend his week-ends in Oxford. Lynn Haynes wills the right to be valedictorian to Neil Dolbee. I. , Wesley 'Thomas Wills the spot-light on his Model A to Harry Noxon for I his Model T. John Walters wills the right to take four compulsory years of English to I li 1 , -I ,I 1 V Paul Clinton. It 3 Robert Howery wills his love-making ways to Curry St. George. II Hilda Spenny wills her love for books to Charles Clipper. N, Katherine Gibbs wills her gracefulness and ability to dance to Clyde Barr. I 3 . Wesley Barkway wills his friendship for Gordon Kennedy to Lila Blakely. Veva Bullen wills her weak voice to Harold Burt. If' I James Dart wills all his Tarzan books and his cedar chest to Victor Hill. Helen Disenroth Wills all her deep thoughts and bits of poetry to the school to be placed in the trophy case. Lucille Fielde Wills her daintiness to Geraldine Sawyer. I , X . I fix .I Ruth Hancock wills her Latin credits to Herbert Leonard for Coach K '-.- I Miller's sake. . Maxine Harkness wills her stolidity and gait to John Edgar. a Donald Haynes wills the right to carry one subject to anyone who can at J get away with it. Y Leone North wills his school-girl complexion to Harold Bell. I In Norine Sawyer wills her red hair to the city street commission to be used I 3-D I. I, l I . lil' in place of red lanterns. Beatrice Scripter wills the right to be Editor-in-Chief of the Anchora to .I Lois Tyler. All the rest and residue of our property, I whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind and quality fafter paying our debts and fun- ' . eral expenses! we give and bequeath to our be- I , I v N loved principal, for his use and benefit absolutely , p and to be disposed of for the good of the coming ,l classes as he may see fit. . And we do hereby constitute and appoint saideprincipal sole executor , of this, our last will and testament. ' I , In Witness whereof, We, the class of 1929,'ithe testators, have to this ,I our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal this fly p S ' 31st day of May, ANNO DOMINI, one thousand ninehundred and twenty- I I pine. Signed: CLASS OF '29. je Q x Per Wayne Campbell? pf. If I' X VA ' . , --.,. Y, V - fr- .I I i ' I f-. P XIXIIQI Xl' . ,U jg ' 1 x T ,' H ' f' 5' Il V' il f 5: : 1 A 1 . , xx - ,415 Z ill ' 4 Q - iffves f' tif 'S M A.. -aJi:.,,f.. .J-1-,-.:i :Leg ,AG ' ,3 5 'x . W., 'f Ki ' I itil ,fi Iii at f Q5 V- f I7 uf if -- 'i .1 ' Jim' -' Liu! ww J rg f l U,.'.T .,WgQQ:i 1 E- if --,V F If i T9 Class Prophecy Q , I . r . - -. l I I I v V e 1 l , : s , P 1 I . 9 ,X X sf f 5 J ' 1 'if good friend of mine. People have hinted that he 'S might be a bit cracked, but he is a scientist, t tx Professor Melbourne has always been a very ff fi , W and, having a slight scientific tendency myself, I made his acquaintance. At any rate, he burst excitedly into my room the other day with a look of amazement on his face and a queer story to tell, relating it to me iso he saidj because of my relation to the Senior class. I will retell it in his own words as nearly as I am able to recall them. I have been working for some time on a machine this story rank, a scientific machine which will weigh tendencies and conditions of environ- ment automatically and deliver as a logical result, by means of picture and sound, what the future of a person might be, a fantastic idea, but I believe it possible. I was working on the keyboard the other night, a keyboard similar to that of a typewriter. It was to form a suggestive basis for the machine to work from. QHere he grew more excitedb. I had just com- pleted it when my pliers fell from my hand! They fell with a clang against the keyboard and, before I could recover them the letters M. H. S. were sharply depressed! The screen sprang into life, became brighter and brigter until, becoming dazzled by its awful brilliancy, I threw myself into a chair and gazed at it, fascinated, unable to move! The brilliancy dimmed and I thanked my stars that it was over, even if it didn't work! But a blot became outlined on it, took shape, cleared, and there stood the figure of a man: a distinguished looking man, a bit grey around the temples. His hand was raised as if he were addressing a throng. I listened and he spoke: I, Gordon Kennedy, as President of the United States, am vastly pleas- ed that Congress has at last seen fit to reject the subsidy plan for the de- velopment of our Merchant Marine. My astonishment was boundless, but the picture faded and another took its place. This time it was of a large building. Standing in the door- way was a saintly young lady and above the door was lettered: Charity Home for the Deaf and Dumb founded by Helen Disenroth. 19-: Pictures followed each other in rapid succession. I heard the cheering of a great assemblage, hailing the world's greatest football heroes since Grange. Standing in the center of the field I could see two ,young men. I caught their names: Lynn Haynes and Leone North. Next there appeared two men in conversation, rich men: I heard a phrase: John Walter, the richest bootlegger in New York . Then there flashed upon the screen a long funeral procession and I could hear clearly the wailing of the people as they mourned the tragic end of Nor'ne Sawyer and Maxine Harkness. It seems the judge of a beauty contest could not decide between them so awarded each first place. They were both killed in the fight which followed. The next picture showed a large theatre. From inside could be heard loud applause, and outside, a sign announced the appearance of the greatest vaudeville dancers in the world, Ruth Hancock, Beatrice Scripter, Mildred Eggers, Veva Bullen and their leader, Hilda Spenny. ' no yr!! H' I! I . if fy: I A '1 I Z' 1 s I! 1. if I Q: it S , I V L E F x 1 it 7,1 J' 1 I . - 4 vt' fk rf . R I' i Q I M ' il i if X i' TZ 2 W' 'W'.1 ' ' V . ' - .C V - v .. . .P ' T' I 4-e-.1 -J 7 A cgi 1 ' V gf -, Z 3 ' Li as 4.2 - AW 3 , ,,'f:.f'1', ' H txfd :N X A' ,.,,pf u M -..Lb-:e-fff. ,iplphqjbfiis ,Lk A vi. E' 1' ,I - x ...A ., ,Q A 32 f . V. fi - r - A ,--'eq . 'Af fa ' 'Q ' 31 . X,-my KM I4 W I , Xvfll' -17, ' ' -' ,.- 'f' ,,,. Y - r 1 4 ,f .- ,kj L ' 7' ' ...f X ., 1 .. . . -. ,rn In-X J 'A Q . 1.2 .Xz 7 f -- ,lf-W1 . 4l if .fx A A A 1 -Flaw s ii ii if Q F xg: A ' - -. L .Aw mfr! 4. me , 5 H gi. V ,A , , , i ,VN Y-if-gdb? k KH, N ' x.'f . '3 we - , , .ig mg! J' . V f'i'4.X I rs A' ' -- .i9g',.. if Again the picture changed and this time the interior of an executive's office was shown. A lady with a very stern look upon her face and an oflicial air about her was sitting at the desk. She was giving orders and signing papers. Some one addressed her as Miss Lamont. A man was shown standing on a platform. In his arms were heavy iron chains. He was tearing them apart with his hands and biting them in two with his teeth to amuse the people. The sign bore his name, James Dart. The outside of a beautiful building was shown and over the doorway a sign, Chauncy Robinson, Tangoing and other Spanish Dances Taught. The interior of a field house was shown. There was a ring in the center and lying in the center was a man, Gene Tunney, and standing over him was the heroic figure of another, Theodore Heins. A picture of another man on a platform was shown and all the people were marveling at the world's largest dwarf-Bob Howery. Then I heard some opera singers, and such beautiful singing I never heard before, I inquired their names: Dorothy Disenroth and Katherine Gibbs. Then an airplane soared across the picture and landed. Out of it climb- ed a tall man whom the people called Campbell, the second Lindbergh. I saw a movie lot and I recognized a number of people. Among them was a very handsome leading man called Mr. Wilson. . Next I heard some music. Beautiful pipe organ music played by a world master-Lorraine Kenfield. The pictures were coming more rapidly now and I barely had time to make them out. I saw the Two Lucilles candy factory of Judson Sz Fields, and the studio of S. Bullen, a great violin teacher. Next a vast acreage dotted with moving flocks of sheep. The very wealthy man looking over them was Wes Thomas. Then a great actress who was given a contract on account of her name, Miss McCue. Then l saw a home for cats and dogs looked over by Merle Haynes. The last pic- ture was of a scientist, D. Haynes, who has replaced Einstein in the minds of the people. And, he said as he sighed and rose to go, there was a grating noise, a blinding flash and the machine was blown to bits. But he swore that his story was true. You may take it as you will but 1 believed it and hope you will. -Wesley Barkway. 1 . 1 Q, 1 X, i l J N X X '1 ,l r li ,l I vi i l i i 'x K 'X ..l -1 V x in ,l1'il Az! 'Jr' l 1 ' V '71 N. . ' :Yi I Q54 ' I , 1 :1 ' ' ' ' ' ,ul' ' 211 ' - f I Nh -L . V .ky 1: Y i .N- r , I , ,f,., , 4 1 JA. -S ' ml V I if ii, vf:.fH:-3 ...ff 'Li . ff... -I-Q g,g.:.',1X- 5,104 ,fr V, A bright new ship set sail one day 'i Manned by a brand new crew 1' The sky was clear, the weather fair, ,v 4 ev 33 V ,- . l, f a V l A Vi C HQ ' s ' HQWIH fl? ea' -I ,Q-' n ,: f fir lil The Cruise of the 29 ' 4, . . . f f. M As they plowed the ocean blue. 'l The future held no fears for them, Y Their spirits were sky-high, 11 They longed for thrills and pleasure, ,fl Oh, how the time did ily. I! What could have been more pleasant? rl L, Their life was all a song. J With never a worry nor a care, The glad days sped along. fl il They little dreamed what lay ahead, i 71 They laughed at thought of storm, Naught could dampen their high hopes, If The ship sailed with perfect form. Q Ere many moons had passed away, if The sky began to pale, i The captain called all hands on deck jg To help him reef the sail. lf The heavens soon were blackened, 2, Dark clouds began to roll, 5 Winds whistled thru the rigging, ,Aly Bringing terror to the soul. 55,1 . all ' Then all at once the storm broke loose, 1 l ll Y K T A i l I 1 l lj! I l 1 l 1 il w l f f I, P l in l I li f N I if W ly' f fo N w l ' l '33 The laboring ship was drenchedg ,W The sea hurled waves across the deck, - lr The keel was badly wrenched. The crew worked hard to save the ship, The sweat rolled fast and free, ll The clouds settled down so dark and thick I? -A That they could hardly see. al all w - 4, I ,inf 4 XX x V if if Nl Q! fi -A.-N 4X Qi P ll iii fp, V - f-af?.:::f-41X -Lai-ii,-,fin . XL' f , 1 A -.. o 'PHA was wwe r new A 1' ii X: :S cgw.. hiivw Dl5':lN'QUl55l rum wiv moi., Pr i A l ' f -4 ... Q P1 -u-...V T-, - 5 ,H 2 .- fa 1 sfif'--lx Q e . N H.. 1 vs. - -..-4 .sriggia P-,BDT if News-jrxff RSX TT.,-ii, qs!-T-.Snr ln Q X 14' V F, 34 fri X V, 1 'll 1 ' 4 4 5 x .zziwx Nx,. f, 1 V Q V e or T if il Q 1, i i 1 The lightning flashed, the thunder rolled, il y It seemed the end was near, FX W At times they nearly gave it upg 1 fx Some almost died from fear. wi if The storm clouds slowly rolled away, El As all storm clouds will do, ij The crew a sorry sight to see, l , ll Such storms to them were new. lil ul I T M They fixed the ship as best they could, J, And mourned for one or twog ll fl The waves had washed them overboard, my Spite of all that they could do. I The crew again was jolly, U The weather calm and fair, xg Life began to be more gay, Ml And hearts as light as air. , lv xii X At times they all were happy, ' W, At times the storm clouds rolledg X5 The journeys end then hove in sight, M if And their story had been told. Nil T in And now at last she enters here Q y 'fi The port of all their dreams, M lf The victory at last is won, Nr l Danger is past, it seems. ,f The sturdy ship, at anchor now, ,gf Her record sure is fine, Q 'wi I-Iere's to the best boat of them all, A' HAIL GOOD SHIP 29 . i' '-Leone North. hw-l sl W' 1 it 1 yy M f a tw , 1 1 jx 2 1 A 'N Q ' f Q V' . YT Q U K lj 7 f-e 41-'f..:'x ,L-frizw 2 ,HQ QS l !! 11:31. JEL H T 56 wwe :ostomy p-xjgrihx 5 'yr' ,wg 3 .3 1: A ra ' cmsw rue,-imp mum-1 rverff ME,i.,, ::i X l' - g Aigfgahll ' A - l.,f 53:3 -T..5g: j in - -...-A !Q-A 35 fe N 1 1 6 i r l ii XM s--JT r, sl ri --.A l rss -so 'v...,Q, +4 fi Yu if l l Y if W gp! ll, gf I , il 5 g, g ll! L. Haynes, T. Heins. P. McCue, R. Hancock, L. North. D. Disenroth, K. Gibbs. J. Dart, L. Kenfield, ' Miss Minty, G. Kennedy, Miss Lewis, ll. Haynes, J. Wilson, W. Campbell, H. Lamont, R. Howery. C. Robinson, W. Barkway, S. Bullen. M. Harkness, M. Haynes, H. Spenny, M. Eggers. ' Hwhimsyi' ,fl I The co-eds of Kantrell College hold a party, under the chaperonage of L Miss DuPont CKittyJ. The collegiate friends are invited, and arrive in various and sundry disguises in order to escape the hostile crowd of Dale l Denning Uoej, who as editor of the college Peg, frequently voices his ,, antagonistic sentiments. Bob CChaunceyj brings Speed fRobertJ to '1 the party in a trunk, Hpulverized, paralyzed, 'n' punctured , and De Luxe lLeoneD causes much excitement with his lady's make-up. The horrifying 1 whiskers man proves to be, not Jesse James, but Jack, CWayneJ, leader ill. of the W. Y. W. club, and incidentally, the grade-school sweetheart of I Judith Denning fDorothyJ, Dale's sister. xi , When Dean Coultor arrives in the midst of the party and announces that his office has been broken into and the mid-year exam papers stolen, 'I the group is horrified, and when Jack, the college hero, is accused, they are l rebellious, but Whimsy , the plucky, little room-mate who idolizes him, insists that Jack is innocent and, taking the blame himself, faces expulsion -p from Kantrell. Rosalind CLorraineJ the daughter of Ma Sanders, the ' boy's mother f Dutch J loves Whimsy, and cannot believe that he is guilty. ' 4 Whimsy is preparing to leave college when Dale confesses his guilt of ,, the theft and having forgiven him, Whimsy, now the hero, announces to 3, Jack his intention of carrying Rosalind romantically off-to a movie! ,W V CURTAIN V, if A i my fi if f. . I A x il ' -7 MII ir Y -.lLll.Tli .,.r' 6 ,. w .,,,Y --1 - ,IM H -,Q H- .X P, ,f -W .1--l an e W' , ,fs S1 'A ig ,' ..,. ,Q , , A,, fhwggd , f pm - ep . 4 . it .fjigefdsfl ' NCI fi Y , ,ii ' . ee151L IIDVQQQ ...J IL, L M .fi ,kno Junior-Senior Reception 1928 That the feast may be more joyous, That the time may pass more gayly. On the evening of May 11, 1928, the members of the class of '29 were ' hosts and hostesses at a charming reception held in honor of the Seniors. Q The predominating colors were black and White, the ceiling made in the ' shape of a huge canopy with a chandelier of vari-colored Wisteria in the v' center. The edges of the roof were hung with large bunches of multi- ' hued flowers. Let us examine one of the favors, which discloses the program of the IN! dinner-dance. It is in the shape of a book, with a black leather-like cover, and the little Junior-Senior Annual, Written in striking white letters. On .C the first page we findlthe dedication of this little favor, and the banquet, to l the Class of '28, in memory of our many happy times together in dear old , M. H. S. Turning the page, we see the Preface, which proves to be a very delightful menu. Now we come to the story-what a beautiful theme! Gordon, president of our class, welcomes our guests and the Senior presi- dent, Corb, responds. Messieurs Murray and Brown give very interest- Y ing addresses, music being furnished during the interludes by Miss Spink, the girls' quartette, and the string trio. And the climax! Lo, it is a dance. Music, Howers, joy, laughter, and confetti! We turn another page-sadly, for our story is ended! Oh! but we have our cherished memories! May we never forget the exotic beauty, the un- - 1 paralleled happiness of that night! Xl' K vii ' xizixii ' it 1 X y X51 , , . W T ll ' X , .eo :Q 'fi ., f I X it .iii XX J. Y c 5. 1-ez,-me muon Juv ff ' 'i . A 1. , 1, -ff --f-- .a.f,,. .. Y ,Q.f'!'i'Q -L ' ' ' ' --xr--..f:.-.-Lil.z,,-SL nuns! 1 A f., . ,A ' 37 f Qwwix, - ,,. IZ...k xx! ' .4 Q 'Vi i,-YJ 1-1 fzf! -- , f ' f xx ,w.f.,4-53'-f-'1'f',ti.k V7--n1,x ,1 H., , A , 1 1, 1.1 X,-ylfq, XA! A ., , b . ,, 2 f I Pix!! f '7Z3 V . my i, ,Jay 3 'svn h ., 1- x --. ,HQW -N - A L- 1 r K- I Jiffy Ji! Q..-1'..i15f' A, N N ' ' vf S i A '- fi 'l'?':f 'X- Vw 'J 'I 'L-4fD i-ff,'i'., rl yt ,,, ' H3 ag' i in il ix .W i Y r Q I ,. RQ! is i 3 r , 1 W. Y A 11, ' --freggtl-msg' -- Fli ig ,M Something in the hazy distance, Something in the mists of morning, ' Now seemed floating, now seemed flying, Coming nearer, nearer, nearer. 1 1 i i 4! .I, f Y r WY? 4 1 .A ' , v .' . 7 , 'J p V, 3 . 1 I - 5 1 X L 5' , , , x fl. X ' XX .2 H . 4L-XX ',. A Av. 1 f I v Xxffzr -'Il ,, ,fy i 1, . i -1 WW' .v - 4 - i --x 1- ... , -4 xv. ' 1 nz-,rrp - 38 gf'-Q. 1 A 44 . , , .Q D' fl' If A 1 ff We-. . J .P ' l Top row-E. Hazelton, P. Cheney, L. Leonard, C. Burns, G. Cline, G. Strickland, Second row-H. Le- seney, H. Silsby, R. Akers, H. Copp, J. Curtis, V. Hill, G. Ellis, C. Reynolds, B. Ellis. Third row-F. Hill. G. Oesterle. L. Blodgett, G. Palmer, P. Banks, D. Harrison, H. Zimmer, B. Ambs, C. Cowdry, Miss Minty, sponsor. Bottom row-I. Fanson, D. Dolbee, L. Johnson, L. Diehl, L. Emerson, D. Force, L. Tyler, G. Sawyer, L. Blakely, D. Holbrook, H. Brooks. Junior Class The duties of the Junior class this year, as always, have been carrying out money-making programs. The boys erected a stand at the athletic field where hot-dogs and candy were sold. At the end of the football sea- son the candy selling was carried on in the gym at basketball games. One baked-goods sale at Howlett's implement store proved profitable, a movie at the Pastime theater and a magazine-selling campaign added consider- ably to our funds. A party was held in the dining-room of the school, as a climax to the magazine campaign. This year Junior rings were standardized, and a four-year contract was made with the company. By this plan the rings will be alike for a period of time, and more valuable to the wearer, as, in time, it will be- come a sort of tradition. Our class is well represented in boys' and girls' basketball and in base- ball and football. We owe much to Miss Minty, our willing advisor, in ap- preciation of her perseverence and help in furthering and upbuilding our scholastic attempts. Here's to the Class of '30! CLASS OFFICERS President ............................. Howard Smiley Vice President ............................ Victor Hill Secretary and Treasurer .,..........i ---,--Harold Copp Council Members ,......,... Victor Hill. Howard S'niley Class Advisor ,.,......,,...,........ Miss Velva Minty Class Colors ,.,..,................ Old Rose and Silver Class Motto- The higher we rise the grander the view I . . , xx . . x ,.-L ,:,,'w fix' -,V 1 ' - A- I l , , l 1 nr fx ki ., 1 . My-,FA X 1--zz: -. I I. Q 'll f 3, ' I ,l 5 ll t NAME 5 . l l, Glenn Cline 'B Doris Harrison ' l Paul Cheney ' H. M. Sllsby ' Gerald Strickland r l Loren Leonard if Geraldine Sawyer Beryl Ambs l 4 Ida Fanson 4' 1, Howard Smiley Jess Curtis f Dorothy Holbrook 'I George Ellis 'N Helen Zimmer i H, Francis Burgess Harry Leseney ' Forest Hill Lois Johnson U Ellis Hazelron xl Lois Tyler -il Harold Bell ffi Dolly Force Cameron Glynn fl' Gladys Oesterle Cllford Cowdry l ff Russell Akers Lura Blodgett if victor Hlll Doris Dolbee Harold -Copp ' l Geraldine Palmer 11 Lila Blakely ' Carry Burns Leah Diehl '. fy Allen Frederick Hollis Bartlett Clarence Reynolds if lm XV Brewster Ellis it Curry St. George ppl? ii l ' 7 Sp ,Liv W: W 1 '1 C l 'QA Y fl, A 0 fl J fi we S -:ig-sf X 21.2-,,:..,f l ,Aj wg ww 39 ----' I ' A ' , new-,f ,yXNx P P B QQJEYEIK' N an fl ,T , ... Junior Personalities NICK NAME HOBBY ' Slim Washing windows l Harry Driving Pontiacs .I Deacon Passing the Hat WH Reading for entertainment I Strlcky Bei-ng on the Honor Roll Butch Studying X li Short Playing Jack Straws ,Q Billy Curling ner nm Ely Sparky Driving a Model-A Smiles ' Hallowe'ening xiii 'LBuck Playing ball A X '-Dot Flirting l Eli - Playing Basketball . Q Jo Talking 5 Fran-ny Hunting pheasants y Red Snickering Q Torr Reading biographies of Tyler N Peg Taking pictures fl Steve Raising pheasants X Brownie Dreaming of the Hills f Charlie Chasing butterilies 5, Dolly Making eyes -'Muckfeev' Eating QA Billy Arguing X Abe Tlnkerlng toys I Chink Catching rides Lou Selling popcorn Vic Sleeping ll! Dad Walking -Cop Counting money f Jerry Selling Pontlacs Bright-Eyes Studying debaters yn' Lefty Doing the Raccoon K Bill Love for horses Tony lil Scotty Riding his bicycle Cob Keeping quiet ll Pat Milking cows ,L Bruce Blushing X if Grape-Nuts Weedlng fin 'be gardenl li lf ,, riiifxs V A! f XXX, .Q - P11-:sf?21?iQe4 if f F A' fl 250 'YW-AT THOSE x-NO YOIEOX-I Al Tilly? , X UlSH ws,-l Ano know Tvsrlifl tif-11 in : N ,,,.,,xf'r?-efaxgi ,gf-fli'-3 ,il ,IZ 40 i 41 Q! .,-D.E'L.,,3..p- UL '1Far below him stretched the waters Splashed and washed the dreamy waters, Far above him swam the heavens, Swam the dizzy, dreamy heaven. SHPHHMHRE 42 , A'rg,- Top row--J. Edgar, H. McCowan, W. Paully, J, Dart, W. Droscha, E. Foler, K. Robinson. Second row--M. Bassett, H. Noxon, C. Bartlett, C. Barr, D. Densmore, T. Fay, P. Clinton, J. Layton, W. Post, Third row-C. Rowland, H. Schofield, H. Burt, D. Hilliard, L. Stobie, H. VanHorn, P. Miller, E. Every, B. Post, C. Smith, Miss McCurdy. Bottom row-M. Bullen, L. Laxton. B. Force, R. Brown, M. Verhelst. L. Smith, A. Zimmer, M. Ellis, E. Nichols, A. Ferguson, A. Zimmerman. Sophomore Class The class of 31 with its thirty-five members is full of gumption and go. To prove that we are worthy of this statement just read what we have done! To start the year out right, we pulled the 'fFreshies through the creek. In athletics we're a wow! We have letter men in baseball, basket- ball and football. Our girls, too, are proud of their basketball ability. We have ability also in dramatics. One of our members, Howard Mc- Cowan, won the state declamatory contest, and is a member of our debate team. In scholarship for the first semester we ranked ahead of our supposed- to-be superiors, the Juniors. We have members in the glee club and orchestra. Now don't you think that we have talent that might well be envied by any class? CLASS OFFICERS President ..........,.,.....,...... Leona Stobie Vice President ..................,...... Ted Fay Secretary and Treasurer ............ John Edgar Council Members ........ Ted Fay, Agnes Zimmer Class Advisor .... .......... M iss McCurdy ...P kg 43 g , iff- fat: - fly f V7 x 1 r 111 X 4, W 1' .LILW ,a '. ' 1 5 7 3 1 M,f .s, , ' b IK, i fbvit gli ' 5 i 1' i 1, V e' 0 X I- plx , X V lx all V Sophomore Prowess yi! I I .A s Z Look ye long upon the Sophomores, Q if Look with wonder and amazement fa At their wasted forms and features f I Caused by working in athletics i I f Caused by overwork from teachers. if if Handsome bunch, admired by many, Q Still they're not conceited much. X It j Perfection is the word for any gl if Guy who calls himself a Soph. V5 Never shirking from his duty, Alreadys ready on a test. HX N Bravely cramming, nightly, daily, '1- xl, That they may be of the best. , l Of these worthy benefactors None in class would steal a snooze. T jf' So look ye long upon the Sophs, Q5 1' A class Mason will hate to lose. f, y Just a word to say in closing: 17 gl, jf When you meet your ideal son . y Take off your hat and pat his back k He's in the class of thirty-one. . ' it U ' D. Hilliard '31 rl 1 1 l 4 ' r .-If x ' A li f v',' e If xi t V 'ff f A fx , f, xi 'Mi f I X ' ,V 1 y Kp! X I i' 'Lf .4 fag' Y lr f M ' fm , ffl 2 ,R - W V 0 ra 1 I R ' W r ,--, N' - N-. P l I' X: it x f ' Y ' 3 x' 1 ' V, , ' - .. c- Tw.. .mo rc ---i :wi A: vnu LLM N lx llijxn 'Q E E M ,Q balgmv mf s X mo nn-an' 1 wm t' A,-gl 5 i V 3 --f 3, it e , -f A e be 'f 4-L'Lf'g1:e 4. .4 7:5 44 I i k 45 wt ' X 1 y X :Q XXX N L X 1 TE X 1 i 'Q-Xi H , : Z? Y, ff f fy I ' k H, I ' 7 xi f X S 'V If xxx S , N ,iam ff: ww 4 95155, , - I 'Q I I f ss A f' ' 4 ' i X Cf' 'G , M4141 una: Z V 2, ,IHH Pi A ,X 5 ., , W QQX' ,iv 1 f . - .14!,Vf1pI XX-EEHW INN' Y fx, 1 -, .+ V V 'iffy 6 ,11 I -- if C f , Mwst has is A- L t A 311 s W s- EJ Forth into the forest straightway All alone walked Hiawatha Proudly with his bow and arrowsg And the birds sang round him, o PRES 'er him. :mf 'mf ' 46 , f -L g r A , , N ,Mx A I -.X ,V ' W, N X V E ' 1: Y 3 , . . 1 ' . . '- ' l Top Row-R. Housel, H. Glynn, N. Dart, R. Lee, C. Ridge, D. Droscha, R. Schrader. Second Row- Miss Krueger, C. Lamphere, M. Strickland, D. Davidson, F. Watkins. R. Lang. C. Everett, H. Coon. M. Miller. Third Row-L. Gephart, A. Kirby, C. Juderjohn. D. Darrow, D. Lange, M. Weigman, M. Valleau, B. Hill. H. Launstein, L. Eggers, Miss Bardwell. Bottom ROWAM. Brenner. B. Otis. I. Oesterle, J. Noxon, U. Blodgett, A. Mc'Prangle, H. Franklin, P. Kendricks, S. Harrington, A. Medcoff, V. Hitchcock, E. Marshall. Freshmen We, the Freshies , boast of forty-six members. We are just begin- ning go climb the ladder of knowledge. In scholastic standing we ranked secon . In athletics we're right there trying to do our bit for Mason High. It is all true that the Sophs pulled us through the creek, but that is only the tradition. Freshmen wouldn't be Freshmen if they didn't go through the creek. We have had one party this year. It was held at the school house and a very good time was had by everyone. The next three years we will be here doing our best for Mason High. President ........... - ......... Celand Lamphere Vice President ..................... Ronald Lang Secretary and Treasurer .,... ..... N orman Dart 1 K if al . l - X --32' W 1 ' 1 ,yi LT' N 47 3 y , E , 4 3 'CEFKIQ to ue., U' fra Q' fiuirir- i S1 ' x ' -Q. U 'inn eg' .- n ik as e ,gszia ll. ' I 4, -, , 'nl wi 'ffl 61 Q' l fr ft .yi Freshman Poem i lj A 7 By the blazing, flickering campfire, I l v sat the wise old Chief Alumni. Q. 1 Near him were the sons and daughters, il Of the many braves and warriors. f , 1 N, E I There he told the youthful circlet, if The future worth of the fruits of knowledgeg r Told them of the young brave Sophomore, L Of his deeds and virtuous honor. X Then he told them woodland secrets 3 gt l How in time they would be huntsmen, T Like yon skilled young Chieftain Junior i y If they fashioned perfect arrows. if i ' So they listened thoughtful, eager, N 0 l When he told of, Great Chief Senior. ' li Told how work for honors due, uf Would make them leaders in 32 . yyx' ' -D. Lange, 32 X is mf 'P il if .4 Ss if if - N W M f Wx V il Nm it Y M4 I fl r ll I , f ,. 0 fl li kwa Z Ai l X ' fx ' X Xl! xp H Q , n - 1 l Xi 7 ' . D N , K Q '-1-gg - F51 21,155 :fr , g --f-- X I .. ,. ,ld 7 o THAT 'rwoss wwe rouow AFTER3? 4 M X l my ,ws AY bl5'TlNCVl5H rum v vm ow Tum ,M lf Li ' ..,,,,. 2, Q, X :A fx .. , . mn 731- --3:2 b,fl-- Tiazizvisi, 2 , cg :Z ful? 4 I va..-Q -I Q 43 X X 14 ' ' 7 ' X ,FN V ix , I , AY . . . 'yt 'la .41 A A ' X v V W 'lf' F50 H ' K ,H : 1 1 . . i 'l ef .-7' L ll . . PQXJT' 1 l 5 ,I .....,. , ,, Top row-F. Rowland, H. Haynes, C. Everett, W. Peek, M. Wileden. I. I-Iuncelman. Middle row- Miss Lewis, sponsor: V. North, L. Miller, A. Jewitt, H. Jewett, C. Edson, R. Jewett, J. Jewett, P. Lundy. P. Brown, M. Laws. Bottom row-L. Seeley, L. Smith, M. White, R. Parish, F. Coon, M. Dingwell, C. Carr, M. Sawyer, E. Barry, A. Welsh, R.. Meyers. Eighth Grade We, the eighth graders of '28-'29, have long and eagerly looked forward to being green, countriiied Freshies, patiently f???J enduring the hazing of the Sophs. CIt's a secret, of course, but we aspire to become worthy Sophomores, and sometime in the hazy future-don't breathe a word of it -Seniorsbl Our class has very peppy members who have given three successful parties this year, two of them being Hallowe'en and Christmas parties. OFFICERS President - ...,........,........... Doyle Spring Vice President ....,........,..... Virginia North Secretary-Treasurer .............. Richard Jewett We have not been very active this year, but next-Watch our step! E - , V , 1 x ., A X .r it ,. . I , N 1 kr i fi- wi 1 'fl 1 , ,' me fl- A gi r A ' XX ' 'c X-slmlifll . .14Wi':e,-.H my ' A J V X Q-vi' ' A 'X I---M QM :sf had f 49 J ' - .. . W f . L ' y ,+.'4z1B.X- , . 'lg vf, LX . :...,,.f '- 'SI' ' ' 61 Txgilii 'fix H5939 1 . . . ww , l .i l L i. a 4 ,I l i Q. X N 1 'v Top Row-0. Fanchier, E. Ribby, W. Miller, P. Summerville, C. Medcoff. R. Wythe, C. Swartout, E. Everett. Second Row-0. Lang, D. Carns, A. McPrangle, B. Bailey, K. Cline, C. Barton, E. Eifert, R. 1 King, R. Wileden, F. Facer. Third Row-V. Snyder, H. Harrison, R. Kennedy, H. VVaters, G. Pierce, A. St. George, N. Palmer, H. Doane, R. Birket, B. Maclam, M. Scripter, Mrs. Hunt. Bottom Row-F. Hun- ter, O. Whipple, E. Barton, B. Banks. F. Lamphere, M. Bailey, C. Pethrick. E. Kinnison. J. Goeman, L. Smith. B. sm-ing. l Seventh Grade On September 4, 1928, fifty-seven pupils were enrolled in the seventh grade, with sixteen girls and forty-one boys. We have had one class party, sponsored by Mrs. Hunt, on December 19. We also attended the Junior High Hallowe'en party, and the girls I enjoyed a Valentine party on the 15th of February. Our patient teachers are Mrs. Hunt, sponsor, Miss Spink and Mr. Wyman. , We are very proud of the fact that two of Junior High's best basketball ' I players, Harold and Harry Lott, are in the seventh grade. l Only twenty-one of the pupils that started out together in the first grade are together now, as we pass the first milestone on the Road to 1. Graduation, and we hope to proceed thus to the end of the Road. President ......................... Bob Wlleden Vice President ............... Raymond Kennedy Secfy and Treas. , -- ............ Alva McPrangle Vi f Council Member -- ....r. Albert St. George i x . , . tx . .., - Ag MIG l 1 N fi Emi? 50 ,WM 0-f,gi,3g5r-fe wma ,MV Mm nm. .+G . -1 - we-fi, :efggg.Vm:'xxl--,..,: . . , . M W W .t,MW.N, .MW . .A ,,m.W,WV.,r,,iM ..,., . ..... . .:. . . i f if Kindergarten, First, Second and Third Grades , 5 , , A A '05 ,gfmfzfmswti .,.., , . W H.-WA F-'V -... Ju: vm ..., , . ...' M X 1- f N ...iz .....,... .... ,,,.. A .. UMW lv ' Eli '.'i2:r-g::.s'.5Z5Z:ff'22- ' , ge -., .... I I 'W .A ff :if '- -14551-.,,':fgsj.3fs ., i.,, . A, Q S ,,... W.. ..,.,...., , ,.,. . ,...,.. . ,,, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades M is - T A f 55 - 51 Y J sz: LIN ,i,, xiii' ,M Ll!-X Y 'f If 1 Nl Y-Q A ,fel-v Q Z Q ,-NI-vig.,-A- lzx 1 if fl-f ' W 'T A -A LL!-1,'C'g,,5P,,1 fSQXq5z4 ' f' 'X EZ v' '- 'v' g . f , I W lf' Kar J . f ...L INJ V ' L Wie! , ... , Kindergarten and the First Six Grades Much credit should be given the students of kindergarten and the first six grades for the cooperation and enthusiasm shown during the past year. The grades have organized their first student council and have their own constitution and police board. This is going to prepare them to take part in high school activities. The grades have had some very interesting and entertaining grade assemblies in the gym this year. Movies have been shown to them on lumbering, the telephone, and Lindbergh. Two Bible stories told by our local ministers proved to be very interesting to the children. They have had some good musical entertainment and special day programs put on by the different rooms. The grades have composed some very clever yells which are led by leaders from the different grades. They always did their share of yelling at the games which showed the right spirit and plenty of pep. The members of the first student council are: Mayoress, June Zickgraf 5 clerk, C. V. Post, treasurer, Winifred Burt, and the following aldermen: Second grade, Barbara Petty, third grade, Paul Wiledeng fourth grade, Esther Demaskag fifth grade, Frances Peek, sixth grade, Robert Cady. The officers of police board are: Chief of police, Robert Parker 3 lieu- tenant, C. V. Postg and other members acting on this board are Ralph Sils- by, Donald Cady, Helen Otis and Mary Jane Burton. Grade Yells Rig-a-jigger, pull a trigger, Zis, boom, bah! Mason High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Hand car, push car Engine full of steam! We're for Mason Hear us scream! fall scream! Bushels of wheat! Bushels of rye! Who thinks we'll beat them? I! I! I! Rio VanWinkle and his little yellow pup. Mason High School won't give up. A. basket, a basket, a basket, boys, You make the basket and we'll make the noise! Beat 'em up! Eat 'em up! . Swallow 'em down! This bunch cheers . , 1 rfz' V. X , . L, 9 For the old Home Town! V V yi . ' Yea, Team! p , . 'J . W . ,M f. . .' , 1 ., -. . . f R51 lla ' 1 , U f-- ' Hd, K ' v -i 4-7 .., 1 If V-V P L, , ... Q ix -.X f ' ' in . . v 'N F .. r Iii T' ' x LE: . e . 2 Q ' Y 2 - -1'-.2 .ff- - ,.. .. ,zu I 'Yfra-., M ..,f A .QX,.....f:. Ll-1 52 we Top Row-Frances Keene, Ruth Petite, Hettie Bala, Ethel Blakely. Jean Sherman, Fern Thompson, Leona Lockwood. Second Row-Lydia Osborne, Elsie Lyon, Monabelle Joslin, Dorothy Thompson, Donna Walker, Juliette Banish. Lydia Pollok, Anna Thomas, Janet Valleau, Margaret Suttell, Rosemary Phelps, Miss Blount. Bottom Row-Irma Morehouse, Ava Shopbell, Marian Patrick, Beatrice Parker, Irene Tur- eau, Margaret Gaffner, Marian Warner, Carol Risch, Anna Caswell, Maurita Walker, Miss Everett. Ingham County Normal This is the twenty-fourth class to graduate from the Ingham County Normal. At the beginning of our course we numbered thirty-one, but on account of unavoidable reasons we reach the close of the year, a class of twenty-eight girls. Under the splendid leadership and supervision of Miss Marion Blount, our principal, and Miss Geraldine Everett, our critic, we feel that we have spent a very enjoyable and profitable year. Our duty has been made clear and we realize the great task before us. We have in common one great objective, that of training the children of today for future citizenship and service. We entered Normal in the fall unacquainted with each other, but through parties and other social events we have come to feel as a large family. The outstanding event was a shower held in honor of Mrs. Roy Caswell at the home of Mrs. Alfred Allen. We have taken as our motto 'tGive to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. These words of A. J. Holland' express a. great truth: Heaven is not reached by a single bound: But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to the summit round by round. President ............,..................... Janet Valleau Vice President ..-- .....,....... ,... M argaret Gaffner Secretary ...... ........ .... F e rn Thompson Treasurer ..., ..... - --- ---Beatrice Parker Class Flower --- ,.... ---White Carnation Class Colors -- ----Green and White s , ,', X ,, ,il 53 3 gt X K P ls x i , V ' 'XJ X l Wm 5 l ff X LL- I ANXM 'x ,WWW W f XXX ff 4 Xa N sl, 4, ' Qu'-N. f 1 M111 Z' kg -: Z:f7Tl f M f 2 D M V V 1 X, A 115 ggflucfw' N E5 1-X i Q ki':221lllb 4 V+ X kilt Skilled in all the craft of hunters, ' d men Learned 1n all the lore of ol , In all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly arts and labors. lilETl lTlE 54 ,J ,n , .ff A A Q I 4 Top 1'owfA. St. George, A. Zimmer, H. Coon, Prin. Walcott. Faculty sponsor: T. Fay, M. Sawyer, N Iggrflt Bottom row-4F. Hill, G. Kennedy, L. Haynes, H. Lamont, Mayoressg E. Hazelton, B. Scripter, W r way. Student Council As the representatives of the student body, it is the duty of the Student Council to handle the business of the high school with advice from its fac- ulty advisor. Its members are chosen at a spring election which is conducted in a real election fashion. The mayor, treasurer and clerk must be chosen from the Junior and Senior classes of the following year. Each class is entitled to two aldermen with the exception of the seventh grade which has but one. The person receiving the second highest number of votes for mayor is the alderman-at-large from the student body. This year's council has finished a. very successful year under the leader- ship of Helen Lamont, as mayoress, and Mr. Walcott, faculty advisor. As this year's council, we wish to extend our thanks to the school for their splendid cooperation in putting over several new plans and for making them a real success. Mayoress .......... ............. H . Lamont Alderman-at-large .... .............. G . Kennedy Senior -..,.......-. .... B . Scrioter, W. Barkway Junior ,.,,,,,. ,...... H . Smiley, V. Hill Sophomore .... .... A . Zimmer, T. Fay Freshman ,,,.,, s.... N . Dart, H. Coon Eighth Grade .... ........ M . Sawyer Seventh Grade ..... .... A . St. George I X - X - -iff . . . ' 50 ' x 1 A- , i ' YA ill: r J X, . we V4 ,rn Ji I A , r 2 J 'x v- 'lg vs. . f fi .. ., K-'l 4 1 . ii-3 x l w 'X Top row-Miss McCurdy. literary sponsor: Miss Tyner, literary sponsor: N. Dart: Mr. Walcott, busi- ness manager: D. Densmoreg H. Copp: M. Eggers, W. Braman, Miss Krueger, typing sponsor. Bottom row-D. Harrison, H. Zimmer, C. Rowland, D. Hilliard, H. McCowan, Editor: L. Kenfield, C. Smith. R. Hancock, M. Ellis. Maroon and Blue The cooperation of the staff brought the Maroon and Blue through a very successful year, their first as members of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association. It was through the excellent work of the entire staff under the leadership of Miss Tyner that our monthly paper kept itself in a high position as an asset to Mason High. The four-page monthly related the events of our high school, all issues containing a varied combination of news, sports, editorials, poetry, student opinion, and humor. Some of the numbers specialized on one particular branch of the high school activities. This was particularly true of the football and debate issues. By joining the Press Association, we are privileged to receive a monthly bulletin commenting on various high school papers and to have our paper judged with others at the end of the year. The future staffs will therefore have a definite aim for which to work. Our paper is still in its infancy, this being its second year in print, so the progress made in the past two years really points to a bright future for our Maroon and Blue. The entire success of this year's paper is due to the untiring work of the staff and Miss Tyner, the sponsor. The staff probably was one of the best we have ever had. each member caring for his own department com- pletely and doing it well and on time. The members are as follows: Faculty Sponsor .......... Miss Tyner Feature Editor ........... D. Hilliard Exchange Editor ......... C. Rowland Girls Athletic Editor .... D. Harrison Joke Editor .....,........ H. Bartlett . Junior Reporter .......... H. Zimmer Editor-in-chief .......... H. McGowan Social Editor ............. L. Kenfield Boys Athletic Editor .......... H. Bell Gossip Editor .............. C. Smith Senior Reporter .......... R. Hancock Sophomore Reporter ........ M. Ellis v Junior Hi Reporter .,....s... N. Dart Business Manager ..... ' -----H. Copp' . Girculation Manager .... D. Densmore Typist ............ ' ----M. Eggers, f i I ' 1 K. X i i N. i fl X , -.. ...VI g I -1 .--mg -. - , 4 J 1 'C 56 J ,.,..,. . . W., II. McGowan, G. Kennedy, Miss Lewis. coach, J. Dart. Debate Team Mason High in her second year of debating, reached the state semi- finals only to be eliminated there by the state champions, Cheboygan. With no experience to go to this point, which usually only teams of at least two experienced members reach, this can be considered a real honor. Two trophies were won, a bronze wall plaque and a semi-final cup. Starting against Howell, the team showed great possibilities and de- veloped a strong affirmative case to down East Lansing. At this point we changed to the negative, where we remained for the rest of the year, and downed Leslie and Dansville. The first two elimination series debates were unanimous in our favor, Bath and Pinckney being the victims. At Mid- land the team did the best debating of the year and in a very close debate pulled through with a 2 to 1 verdict in our favor. Birmingham, a highly- touted and partially experienced team, came here to take us in, but the critic judge gave Mason the decision. Here the interest was great. We were assured of a cup. If we defeated Cheboygan we went to Ann Arbor for the final and received gold watches. The tenseness was too great and at Cheboygan we went up in the air and lost. We were far from our best and experience was the deciding factor. The team composed of Gordon Kennedy, James Dart and Howard Mc- Cowan coached by Miss Lewis deserves great credit for their untiring work to bring us two trophies. Miss Lewis especially deserves great credit for choosing three inexperienced boys and successfully developing them into semi-finalists when the other three teams at this point had at least two veteran debaters. The loss of Gordy and Jim through graduation will be felt keenly next year as their style warrants them both master debaters. Howard will be back for two more years. uno- wit p, , 'Si , 57 ,I A , v,...f' AA A y 5 A ,,fxy,,, Kin--nl V .M - ,E-iv X j, z . A XX . J' NI '1If ,N4q .4 -4 ,f 1 g f' 'f.....a I Tx ' ,.., awww Y Top row-Mr. Walcott, D. Disenroth. J. Dart, J. Walter, G. Kennedy, W. Braman, Miss Tyner. Bot- tom row-K. Gibbs, L. Kenfield, L. North, B. Scripter, H. Snenny, W. Barkway, M. Haynes, R. Hancock. ANCHORA Editor .................... Assistant Editor .... . Advertising Manager -- Business Manager --- Literary Editor .... Society Editor -- Art Editor .... Class Editor ......, Joke Editor ....... ,..Y Girls' Athletic Editor -- Boys' Athletic Editor -- Snap Editor ........... Alum ' ' STAFF ----Be:-ltrice Scripter -----Hilda Spenny -- .-VVesley Barkway ------Leone North -----.Ruth Hancock ----Lorraine Kenfield ------Kathryn Gibbs ---Do othy llisenraih ------John Walter ---Mildred Eggers ----Gordon Kennedy - .... .... M erle Haynes ni Editor ....................,. James Dart Assistants: Wayne Campbell, Theodore Heins, Dorothy Lange, Maxine Harkness. V , N xr as -Q -'M ,ri of ti X lw 'r V ,... V N 1. 4. ,-. - ,... AA . n 31: 1 Ax fzvnxa-A If ,f L: 45, ,115 , ,X A f., f QQ' 5, y, 4-J' f 1 ' ,--. X' tid .,,, .,, PHD. Lol 1 . , - Jxia 'f' 'ff ' l . as-4..! V ,W A I.-- Li. 3' , . X 'll K v , i . j L5 K . h 1 . ' i1':': , ' , ,f . i , -- l fi' , l. n J , 5 , Top Row-Miss Lewis. J. Noxon, H. Bartlett, H. Smiley, J. Edgar. C. Robinson, C. St. George, H. , McGowan, F. Burgess, J. Walters, P. Clinton, S. 'Bullen, A. McPrangle. Bottom Row-L. Blakely, L. Gephart, D. Dolbee, L. Johnson, B. Amhs, L. Blodgett, K. Gibbs, L. Stobie, D. Holbrook, M. Bullen, G. 1 Sawyer. ll l . Thespian Society A newly formed society this year, this club has already earned the title ' of one of the most interesting in our school. It was organized under the 'J direction of Miss Lewis for the purpose of studying plays, their authors, I and giving instructions for stage acting. ' ,Several plays were presented this year, entertaining the assembly by ' their unquestionable ability in Thursday Evening and Suppressed I Desires. They also exchanged programs with several other schools. rl This club has a very good running start, and if their progress in future years is as pleasing and rapid as it promes to be, Mason high school may well be proud of this society. 1 OFFICERS 1 f ll President ............,......... Katherine Gibbs Vice President Secretary .................... T, W , Treasurer --- ' 2' - i r L , r ff 1 5 fi. , gn a 1 . ., -2 , --L.,g',j,,.' ,I ' lx Crip: vw 3 nf ' YL 1 .f. 3-Y' ' ' ' :V -...o Yr-- AND Howard McGowan --- --Mary Bullen Dorothy Holbrook T 'f.x'y .-Ezqrx 4 , N4 1 y xi Xe 5 f If 1 1 i X3 5 C 1 1 Y I gi N f X ,N 4, , . H 6 I x ny, 1 X , 13 X' t ,v 2 V Kxxfix x, 1 f- , ,. Q: 7 ii fm 1 QU , fill M. r ' .1 -, ,A W A , Q , fs. 1 . ,w- 15 ,, , .x,,,.,. .., 1 .ae O-v ZZ.- if V ng. . W lun.-M1 59 Q , ., X ' 4 xi .5 .4 IIN ,, . .., ., 1 M N V! 1, i,. Top row--L Stobie. Miss Krueger, sponsor: J. Sawyer, F. Lewis, sponsor: A. Zimmer, D. Force, H. Zimmer, L. Smith. D. Hilliard. Bottom row+M. Ellis, B. Post. L. Kenfield, N. Sawyer, S. Bullen, R. Hancock, M. Haynes, B. Scripter. D. Harrison. Portia Club The Portia Club, a girl's literary organization, has the distinction of being one of the oldest in our school, having been organized several years before the old school house burned, when there were few clubs of any kind here. Although other activities require a large portion of the girl's time, we still find time to spend an interesting evening every two weeks at the club meetings. It is an honor society, a B average in high school English being required for one to be admitted into its realm of activities. A committee is appointed at the beginning of each year to draw up a plan of the program to be adopted and followed throughout the year. Reg- ular meetings are usually held at the homes of the members. During the first semester, a study of poetry was taken up, and a few poems were com- posed by certain of our worthy members. During the second semester, new fiction books were obtained from the Lansing library and read at the meetings with great enjoyment. To our sponsors, Miss Lewis and Miss Krueger, we extend many thanks for their patience and aid throughout the past year. OFFICERS President --- ...............,,. Sarah Bullen Secretary --- ---Gladys Oesterle Treasurer -- ---Merle Haynes , N .af Ll 1' . 'X - -- .A 60 A54 . . . 4' 1. is .1 I -X -I Top row-P. McCue, M. Harkness, M. Haynes, I. Fanson, R. Brown, L. Tyler, H. Disenroth. D. Dol- bee, L. Blodgett. Second row-Miss Lewis, sponsor: G. Palmer,.L. Laxton, M. Eggers, H. Lamont, K. Gibbs. L. Diehl, D. Disenroth, S. Bullen, Miss Minty. sponsor. Third row-P. Lundy, E. Barry, A. Naxth. B. Otis, C. Carr. P. Kendricks, H. Smith, L. Smith, I. Corner, C Juderjohn. Bottom row-L. Seeley, B. Spring, R. Parish, O. Whipple, J. McLatchie, F. Hunter, L. Smith, F. Lamjhier, V. Corner. Girl Reserves The Senior Girl Reserves was organized this year with Miss Minty and Miss Tyner as sponsors. After some debate the name Pal O' Mine was adopted for the club, whose purpose is, as the name suggests, to create and foster a better spirit of Christian fellowship and loyalty among the girls of M. H. S. Recognition services, sponsored by the Girl Reserves from Lansing, were held March 11, with a delightful dinner and a very clever program. The girls were the guests of the Hi-Y organization at a very interesting conference meeting held at Grand Ledge, March 15 and 16. An all-high- school girls' party, with the Reserves as hostesses, was held at the high school, and proved to be successful. Several hikes were planned during the year, but due to prevailing bad weather, few of them occurred. The Junior Girl Reserves, although as yet not full-hedged: members, are striving steadily onward to their goal. 'Two requirements before they reach that goal are: Learning the code, and giving short talks before the class. At Christmas time they gave a party for the poor children of the first, second and third grades. Hikes and many interesting programs have been enjoyed. SENIOR OFFICERS President .............................. Dorothy Dxsenroth Vice President ................. ............ D oris Dolbee Secretary ...,i. .....,.............,,.. . -Pauline McCue Treasurer ..... ......... - .,......,......... M erle Haynes JUNIOR OFFICERS President ............................. Caroline Juderjohn Vice President .........,........,.. ....... V irginla North Recording Secretary -- ...... ..,, P earl Kendrick Secretary .v...I..... ...... ..... L u ella Smith K Treasurer ,........ ..... R uth Parish I P, X X . , XXX AW. ' -V' . , -S, .-. .-.- ... X ,. in-A I, , 1 61 f' . 'A H ' A C . P- -1 'xflixwxr L, .A . fxsf 1 7ti.7X'i7E if-A 1'1:::.1 W , . x, . V-:ww Q is Y il JN X W, V . ii, Top row-D. Brocha, M. Miller, R. Howery, E. Nichols, R. Akers, L. Haynes, T. Fay, H. Bartlett, H. Leseney. B. Collar. Second row-H. Coon, C. Reynolds. E. Hazelton, A. Frederick, E. Foler, W. Droscha, G. Cline, N. Dolbee, F. Watkins, C. Cowdry, Mr. Bartley, sponsor. Bottom row-R. Schrader. C. Row- land. H. Scofield, L. North, F. Burgess, P. Cheney, C. Bartlett. H. Smiley, J. Edgar, C. Nichols. H. Glynn. AX The Agriculture Club The Mason High School Ag Club was formed for the purpose of studying the best methods of agriculture and of making them practical in a the projects that the members raise. Project work is important because Y it helps the student to practice what he learns and gives him a chance to y earn his education. f The club was organized with the following officers: President, Lynn Haynesg vice president, Leone Northg secretary-treasurer, Harold Copp. In March the club sent its president and vice president to M. S. C. with Mr. Bartley to attend the All-Ag banquet which is held annually for Ag 1 men from all over the state. Because this is the first year for this club, we have not done as much as we hope to in the future. When the club gets to functioning properly we hope to send our graduates from Mason High well prepared to become the agricultural leaders in their neighborhoods. A- uwklig. , - M ' ...f g ...L . 1- 4, M2 7. 67 x V 1-fx,-X - 7 62 f' x .Q O A - .-. ,fn Off - . H i,fjl1fN Q. ,--. A ,lx ll, .J :X--4 ,E ' , 1 1 N f i , k L-Q,-.B 1 I J v 'r . 'I , ig I , 'I . E, i i i l x il Top ROWQC. Barr, 'D. Davidson, C. St. George, H. McCowa.n, D. Doolittle, H. Jewett, P. Clinton, L. North, Miss Spink. Bottom Row-Robert Hilliard, Robert Cady. M. Valleau. L. Smith, D. Harrison, S. I Bullen, M. Bullen, G. Sawyer, C. V. Post. i High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra has had a very successful season. The high spots were: At Eaton Rapids, where we exchanged concerts, at the Op- eretta, Pickles , and later, at the concert. This concert was realized through the combined efforts of the band and orchestra, and marked the .T first public appearance of these two organizations together. 'i Luckily, only three or four members of the High School Orchestra , graduate this year, and it is looking forward eagerly to next year, when, it ' is thought several lavish concerts will be presented, more original because of the new music purchased this year. Sarah Bullen and Leone Smith rep- resented Mason in the try-outs for the All-State-Orchestra at Ann Arbor. g Miss Spink deserves much credit for her splendid work in bringing out the talent of various members. OFFICERS President -- .............. Howard McCowan Treasurer ........ ........ M ary Bullen Librarian .......... ---Geraldine Sawyer V. Assistant Librarian -- ..... Leone Smith X 'A T Director ........... ---Virginia Spink 'fi r ii. 1 M ,LQ M , NR , i. lv -4.-1 . - -1' --y 1, is QQ- ,.. - , , K . , ,, '-x 1 few- ... 4--j A 1. 1 4 , A 63 ie.1a:' . , tix ,Q .. Q . ' Q -- --'ff -3 ' ll ,, .WL . v ' lwsyv f -T . , -. l S l l l A . lf i X, y f p l 4.1 I , il N F' in 5 Top row-H. Jewett, W. Thomas, C. St. George, P. Clinton, R. Jewett. Mr. Wyman. director. Second Q ' row-M. Warner, M. Suttell, N. Palmer, P. Williams, R. Cady. C. Rowland. F. Rowland, M. Wileden, N. 5, Williams. Bottom row-P. Summerville, D. Carns, B. Wileden, C. Post, C. Swartout, R. Housel, R. Hil- XQ liard, R. Burkett, H. Doane, R. Silsby. R11 .X i f li , Q 1. xy 1 High School Band fi 'f Under the direction of Mr. Wyman, a successful attempt was made to organize a high school band. Material was received from as low as the if fifth grade. When the first meeting was held about sixteen people re- X 1 sponded. Before the close of the first semester, this number grew to N twenty-four. Rehearsals were held twice a week. The band made its first appearance at the Grand Ledge football game ly where it was enthusiastically received. From that time on the high school ji 'ln band was present and added pep to many school activities. It was a verv N y wifi prominent feature of the All High School music recital. 0 -- High school credits are given for the work, and at the end of the year i f letters are awarded to those having earned them. ' Ry Officers were elected at the beginning of the second semester. i President ....................... Wesley Thomas V 4, Vice President ---.-- .... Curry St. George IN, fl, 2,4 Secretary-Treasurer -- ..... Max Wileden Q31 I if V. ,. ,lx pn c ? -gl, . fl. fri: ' c 'i in-il -1 R Mix 5' -eie K ' . HQ' ,iii X, if - - X Eff 1 'rn f - ,. f 5' v 1' lg ,fl Q E X ,M in Y rw.: '.. c.. 5 T Ano an v L, -1. .:.. ,hc or , 2 -e Til Hgegggg 3 XL. ., f -vpww A A H64 g Top row-V. Spink, sponsor: D. Davidson, D. Doolittle. P. Cheney, J. Walter, H. McGowan, C. Robin- son. Bottom i'owfJ. Dart, H. Silsby, F. Hill, M. Bassett, L. North. C. Barr. Boys' Glee Club The boys' glee club assisted the girls' glee club in the presentation of Pickles , an extremlely interesting operetta. Several good and, up to this time, unknown, voices were put before the public at this play, the proceeds of which were used to purchase new music. Although as a general rule the boys' glee club is quite dead after the first semester, this year it has developed into one of the most entertaining and wo1'thy clubs of the high school. Miss Spink is to be complimented on the invaluable training that the boys have received under her direction. So far the boys have been meeting during the noon hours for practice, which has proved very inconvenient for some and is, as a whole, a hap- hazard method. Next year there is going to be a special hour for practice, and regular credit will be given for the course. An effort will also be made to organize a boys' quartette. It is very evident, from the enthusiasm shown by the boys, that they are not to be outdone, and that they promise to be worthy rivals of the girls' organization. . 44' 65 . y.,. Top row-A. Kirby, I. Darrow, D. Darrow, H. Vanl-Iorn, H. Launstein, M. Harkness, A. Medcolf. Middle row-D. Harrison, L. Kenfield, I. Oesterle, B. Otis, M. Brenner, L. Tyler, A. McPrangle. V. Zim- merman, A. Ferguson, Miss Spink. sponsor. Bottom row-D. Disenroth, H. Lamont, H. Disenroth, K. Gibbs, S. Bullen, L. Blodgett, L. Smith, G. Palmer, G. Sawyer, M. Bullen. The Girls' Glee Club Because of the fact that our experienced girls graduated last year, Miss Spink has had a task in training and developing the girls' glee club. She is to be complimented for the efforts put forth to make this group suc- cessful. Although the membership was not selected, the girls were all willing to offer what talents they possessed. Not only have they taken part in several programs and other Mason high school activities, but also in many entertainments at the churches and lodges. They gained their stardom when they presented the operetta Pickles , aided by the high school chorus. Both the girls' and Boys' glee clubs were found to possess hitherto unknown talents. One writer said that music is the universal language of man-kind. Should it not be improved like all other things? We hope that the music department will advance each year with the other activities of Mason high school. OFFICERS President ......................... Sarah Bullen Vice President ....... .... D orothy Disenroth Secreatry-Treasurer --- ..-.... Lura Blodgett Librarian ........... ......... L ois Tyler :y N, ff i l , N ,Hunan . -W . 66 ff - -,-X A- A7l- ' AY - I '17 ll v if 'ulpfg ' - A, 'A-Q11 '- px, ci 1 ll ff 'ii I il W iQ I l V' l i X , ' I i H1 ui W.. 5 , 1 Top RowAJ. Dart, D. Davidson. Second Row-E. Marshall. F. Hill, M. Bassett. J. Walters, H. Mc- Cowan, C. Robinson, P. Cheney, D. Doolittle, Miss Spink. Bottom Row-P. Kendrick, H. Launstein, S. , Harrington, D. Darrow, A. Kirby, M. Brenner, B. Hill, L. Gephnrt, J. Noxon, I. Oesterle, I. Darrow. 5 'L fi ' Y x 1 , l 7 . 'elf H. S. Chorus pi' 'r Despite the comparatively small membership of the chorus this year it has played an important part in the season's musical activities. It hasap- if 4 . peared before various organizations of the school and the town, and sup- , s ported the glee clubs in their operetta, Pickles , . 5 The membership of the chorus is not limited, being open to anyone in- terested in this type of work. Academic credit is given for the course, ily making it doubly desirable. The aim of this course is to impart the funda- , mentals of singing, and to familiarize students with some of the best known E , classical and religious selections. 1 ,lv V I if 4. fx 3 ' 1 ' , if' 11 ' , P V . ,rx N 9 . 5 i . l . 4 up , 1 , gl, if V. f. rw 'l ,X 7 QL N32 3 X - lf.: i -- Y . ' , ' 4 W Ah -. E ,, ,,, f V 1 .- F LJIKIE V - ?',.... 'E-'4 '--, Q Q 'six If ,l -K ser' ' -x1-4-- 1 Lv K 11.5 ,. ma sg.-xx I fl W, x ll 1, 3 1 I , ' . 67 ' -e l ,N A 'A- . mfs XVLXNK ,up g P if ,Q fx.--f IE , dj x l ,, , . ' YN' . C123 X12 il ff! r mlvmm If A . 14 J. ll M lx Elf Y D . Xi. ll 5. Q3' xl I 1 F 2 ar' K. Gibbs, s. Bullen, L. Blodgett, L. Smith. ' r lx V1 I. . ! !Q 3, N Girls' Quartette if il The girls' quartette, under the direction of Miss Spink, has again enjoy- 1 ed an eventful year. This organization is steadily gaining in popularity, r- 1 being in almost continuous demiand at the churches, clubs and similar or- iv ganizations of the town, besides those school functions to which they add fl so much. In addition to their local appearances several out-of-town per- it formances are to their credit, showing that their genuine merit is gaining l for them a wide-spread renown and popularity. We are all very proud of our girls' quartette, and wish to commend them r for the work they have done this year, and to thank them for all the pleas- ure they have given us. ' l -.ll ,J f Y , W lx ,y .Al Q. XI x Q Vi! Jx lui V 5 YJ J l Y,'c'., I' I Y ' ' N' N j x ' v 't ,' '1: gf A ' y fb X 1: .. HWTIJ Mk . M ...Ad . .fe ,--.. ,fm 'T gf ' all 9 X 68 ff gb ?Y53.::::- Q M.. u I i 5 - f Q x , if 'Pirovaiixgptvs B X Fu..-r L..-uni X , 'T' ' ' '- X 0 T9 'E- M , P, STV A , X' dy..1u:l n ' Kg 1 f ' 5 -f W 11 Tkcse X--H'Li , e.kA-P-, nuff? 5-v:a11s.,.. 1 ' 4' 1 , A L QI W 1 I 'A N0 L.n'rl G1m-TD X .,-- T'- ,,.,- - 'EL fu T us ,--- -3:5-'ff - gurr ' gl ' 'fff!' --- t tzzv- ' Aug.- , - Ar- f N ' I N MTW , ,,.,,.,,. ma. sims. W A 5 5 L.m.i , 'Bilntnfex q: ,pf Nun Su 69 'X I 4 Sr' I X X f Au ,x fh I 7 f ' ff -f-nr: 1. I XX .::hge,- EA 'e Ah, no more such noble war ' rlors Could be found on earth as they were! But the memory of the strong' man Lin d ' gere long among hls people. 70 Top rowe--K. Barto, R. Lang, H. Silsby, M. Bassett, R. Medcoff, C. Everett, G. Ellis. C. Robinson, manager: Coach Miller. Middle row-J. Walters, G. Kennedy, H. McCowan, F. Hill, V. Hill, H. Smiley, C. Lamphere, H. Leseney, W. Droscha. Bottom row-J. Edgar, W. Campbell. J. Dart. C. Bartlett, H. Bell, Capt. Curtis, E. Hazelton, J. Wilson, L. Leonard, A. Frederick. Football The football season of 1928 was voted one of the most successful since the days of Jack Symons. About twenty-five players turned out and stuck through the entire season. First blood was drawn when Holt came over here. Showing a great offensive power, the Big Maroons journeyed to Charlotte and downed the Orange and Black. Then came the annual pleasure of drubbing Leslie. The next Saturday, the team opened up with a class of football seldom seen on a Class C field and downed the highly- vaunted Hillsdale team which came fresh from a victory over Albion. After a strongly keyed-up week came the inevitable relapse. Captain Curtis had a bad ankle. Campbell was out with an injured knee and Hazelton was nursing a sprained ankle. On a mud-specked field, East Lansing took advantage of our cripples and we came home on the small end of a 6 to 0 score, the first time our goal had been crossed. Eaton Rapids displayed a fighting brand of football, and we were lucky to be let down with a tie. After having met defeat by Howell for several years, we came back and licked them on our own field by 25 points. Mason again lost her class be- fore the large Armistice Day crowd and succeeded in scoring only one touchdown against a fighting Grand Ledge team. After such a season the next year's men won from Holt rather easily. Captain Curtis led his men with a vim in every game, playing all of the East Lansing game with a sprained ankle. He was a source of inspiration to every player on the squad. We are lucky to have such a player back next year. The seniors, Campbell, Dart, Walters, Wilson and Kennedy will be lost to the squad next year. To Coach Miller we give the credit for welding together an outfit that J.....Q 71 ' N vi . i f- A 'E 5. -V I j-.1 e . . , , . V . 'N , WX I ,, Q, 1 A a fx- . l 1 if ri ,nge 2 ta , Af w ..... 1 S an ' Top rowsCoach Miller, G. Kennedy, L. Leonard, J. Wilson, V. Hill, Capt. Curtis. H. Leseney, C. Lamphier. Bottom row-J. Edgar, W. Campbell, C. Bartlett, A. Frederick, H. Bell, H. Smiley, J. Dart. E. Hazelton. trampled Charlotte, Hillsdale, Howell, Holt, Leslie and Grand Ledge, and when crippled, yielded to East Lansing only after a hard fight, and tied Eaton Rapids on the same condition. The whole squad felt keenly the loss of Dan Donahue, their classmate, teammate and friend. He played all of the Charlotte game and was award- ed at the end of the season an honorary letter. The annual Mother's banquet brought to an end the victorious season. Letters were awarded at the end of the program, which included talks by Charles Davis, former Mason high school athlete, Mr. Walcott, the Seniors on the squad, Captain Curtis, Mr. Murray, and Mrs. Bell. Altogether we vote the season a huge success, and if it had not been for the injuries sustained, Mason would probably have had her first Little Ten champs. Jess Curtis was re-elected captain and we extend to him our sincerest hopes for a second year as successful as this year has been under his leadership. Mason finished second in the Little Ten with three wins, one loss, and one tie for a .666 percentage. Opponents Mason 0 47 Holt ........ ........ Charlotte --- ..... - 0 19 Leslie ....... --- 0 32 Hillsdale ...... --- 0 13 East Lansing .... --- 6 O Eaton Rapids .... ..,.. 1 2 12 Howell ........ --- O 25 Grand Ledge --- ,-- 0 7 18 155 . h 17 4--X, , ,-- -. ,Lk M4 -L I mfvv ' 'l lv V., 'f K'- ,x .,l ., l 1 1 l N N , ,X v 'J fl 1 l xxx!--lull , k ,a 4- ....-r' , 72 r MTM . V. 2 5 Top row-H. Burt, C. Lamphere, C. Bartlett, G. Strickland, C. St. George, Coach M'ller. P. Cheney. H. Smiley, F. Hill, G. Ellis, W. Post. Bottom row-V. Hill, J. Edgar, H. Bartlett, H. Bell, L. Leonard. W. Campbell, J. Curtis, H. McCow:m, F. Burgess, J. Wilson. Boys' Basketball The basketball season was one of the most successful in recent years, ending in undisputed third place in the Little Ten and reaching the finals in the district tournament. Mason started off with a bang by taking the Alumni, St. Johns and Vo- cational, all by large scores, but met reverses against Coldwater and Char- lotte and lost to the fast East Lansing quintet in a hectic, one-sided strug- gle. In these games the Big Maroons were greatly handicapped by the loss of Campbell, veteran pivot man, due to an injury to his knee, a loss which necessitated a complete shakeup of the lineup. However, with the Hastings game Campbell returned to the team and the improvment immediately showed in the scoring column. Losing to Howell, a traditional enemy, Mason came back strong to defeat Albion by a wide margin. East Lansing, league champions, again proved too fast for the local aggregation, although a much better brand of basketball was displayed. Coming back again with what was practically the same smooth running team of last year we took the last four games of the regular schedule to close the regular season. As usual Mason entered the District Tournament at Lansing, enjoying a successful session there, by beating Holt, Stockbridge and Eaton Rapids before being eliminated in the finals by St. Mary's of Lansing, the district champions. By virtue of being runners-up in the district tournament Mason went to the regional at Grand Rapids where they went down before the rangy Holland Christian five who later won the Regional Championship. The fact that Mason, throughout the season, was beaten principally by championship teams speaks much for her prowess on the court. A N f' l 1 73 If .. . - yfln .Q H ,- . . ggi , .J -.1 , V Y - . ,A f ' fl I. j , ff- : ,f?f-' iff, .C 'gl' 'W . . ,,--,ff 14. , fs, A.--A .exif Lf. .4-. f ' - I S . li- Ar- i X c .3- . I V X- W. . . ' , .. X , Top row-Manager Robinson, J. Edgar, H. McGowan, F. Burgess, V. Hill, Coach Miller. Bottom row-- J. Curtis, H. Barlett, W. Camlwbell, L. Leonard, H. Bell, J. Wilson. REGULAR SCHEDULE M. H. S. --- .......... 27 Alumni ...... ----19 M. H. S. --- ---29 St. Johns .... ----23 M. H. S. --- ---27 Vocational --- ----10 M. H. S. --- -'--10 Coldwater .... ----21 M. H. S. --- ---20 Charlotte ...... - ----34 M. H. S. --- ---25 Eaton Rapids --- ----18 M. H. S. --- ,---16 East Lansing --- ----28 M. H. S. --- ---27 Hastings ....., ----15 M. H. S. --- ---24 Howell ....... ----26 M. H. S. --- ---22 Albion .......... ----13 M. H. S. --- ---18 East Lansing .... ----25 M. H. S. --- ---21 Eaton Rapids --- ----14 M. H. S. .... ---24 Charlotte ----- ----18 M. H. S. .... ---33 Coldwater --- ----32 M. H. S. ..,. ..... - -13 Dansville ---- -- ----- 11 Total 336 Total 307 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT M. H. S. --- ------------ 30 Holt ------- -- ------- 4 M. H. S. ---- ---------- 3 1 Stockbridge --- ----18 M. H. S. ---- ---17 Vocational --- ----15 M. H. S. ---- ------- 1 1 St. Marys .... -----15 Total 87 Total 34 - REGIONAL TOURNAMENT . MAH. S, --- ------------- 22 Holland Christian ---- ----29 w - ,' . . . , ' gy x . . ' . K ' , . . x ... ..., I ' ' A, .Q WX , ....-.A -fzqgudg 74 .,... - rr. , ,J EX - w i Top ROWAW. Campbell. H. Bartlett, F. Hill, N. Dolbee. G. Tucker, M. Strickland, R. Lang, R. Lee, Coach Miller. Bottom Row-G. Strickland. C. Lamphere, C. Reynolds, V. Hill, E. Hazelton, C. Burns. L. Leonard, J. Edgar, J. Curtis, C. Bartlett. Not in picture-H. Smiley, F. Burgess. Baseball Due to adverse weather conditions the baseball season was a little late getting under way and the schedule was shorter than had been planned. With eight veterans returning, the outlook for a successful season was exceptionally bright, although this prospect was dimmed a little by the withdrawal of the Little Twelve from baseball, in favor of track. The promise of a good season has been lived up to in the earlier games, Mason suffering only one defeat in five starts. Captain Vic Hill and his team- mates have made a record of which they may well be proud, and every indication is that they will add to their string of victories. Sentiment in and around Mason is decidedly in favor of baseball and it is very likely that we will continue to put teams in the field as long as games can be scheduled. Prospects for next year's team are very bright, the entire varsity being composed of Juniors and Sophomores. It is pos- sible that The Little Twelve will sanction baseball another year. SCHEDULE Mason 5 Howell C12 inningsj Mason Albion ............ Mason Williamston ....... Mason Williamston .... Mason Eaton Rapids ,-- Mason Howell ...... Mason Stockbridge ...... Mason Eaton Rapids .... Mason Albion ......... 75 l Top Row-F. Burgess, E. Hazelton, H. McGowan. C. Burns, C. Robinson, A. F ederick J. Wilson, J. Dart. Bottom ROWSV. Hill, H. Smiley, H. Bartlett, H. Bell, L. Leonard, W. Campbell, J. Edx:.ir. J Curtis, C. Bartlett. i Boys M Club The Boys' M club was a little slow getting organized this year, but nevertheless we were able to participate in school affairs to quite an extent. In the spring, we sold tickets for a movie and it is entirely due to our efforts that it was such a success. The object of the M clubs-namely-- to get the M men organized into a compact bady, was accomplished and another more noticeable result was getting letter winners to wear their awards. A day was set aside as Letter Day and by establishing this custom, we brought the letter awards much more into evidence. Early in May we held an initiation when many new letter winners were added to our ranks. OFFICERS President .............,....... -- -Jesse Curtis Secretary-Treasurer ..e....... - - - Ellis Hazelton 76 Top row-Miss Tyner, M. Bullen, A. Ferguson, L. Eggers, L. Fielde. Bottom row-L. Diehl, M. Eggers, ll. Disenrotlfl, H. Lamont, D. Harrison, D. Hilliard. Girl's Basketball This year the girls have shown their loyalty to Mason High by putting everything they have into basketball, cooperating with each other in an eEort to put their school at the top. Handicapped as they were by the loss of players last year, the second team furnished good material, and both teams should receive much com- mendation for the work they have done. Miss Tyner, their coach, has stood by at all times, encouraging them, coaching them, with that undy- ing fight-spirit that is hers. Captain Dutch Lamont was always on the job as jump center, urg- ing the girls onward to the end. After looking over the squad, Coach Tyner decided upon Leah as the one to help Dorr guard the basket and keep the ball from the hands of the opponents. Doris, our fast little running center. kept everyone wondering what she was going to do, and by her unequalled passes and long dribbles she had little trouble in evading her opponents Dortz with her long shots was a very valuable asset to the team, and Milly , with the Eggers' accuracy, could be depended upon to raise the score materially. SUMMARY OF GIRLS SCHEDULE M. H, S, .,,.,....,..,..L....,... 24 Alumni ........... .... 2 6 M. H, S. .-, ,,.a...a.Y..,a. 27 Jonesville ....,.. ,--,31 M. H. S. --- .,... 35 Ovid ..... ----18 M. H. S. -,- ,,... 20 Okemos -, ---- 7 M. H. S. -,- .,..A 27 Okemos ...C ---- 5 M. H. S. C-, f..,. 24 Dansville ..,.. a---22 M. H. S. --- .-. -19 Dimondale --- ---- 7 M, H, S, -Y, .-..,.-,-22 Dansville --- ---g----26 M. H. S. -,- ,..,.f,.. 13 Ovid ..... ........ - -19 Tomi 2E Terai ioig run-nd zfi N 77 'fr A 1 1 4 Rv, x. 'R f . ., x .. Top rowWMiss Tyner, A. Kirby, R. Brown, L. Laxton, L. Field, L. Smith, H. Zimmer. L. Blodgett. Bottom rowfL. Eggers, A. Ferguson. M. Bullen, H. Lamont, M. Eggers, D. Disenroth, D. Harrison. L. lliehl, D. Hilliard. Girls' Letter Club The girls' letter club replaced the former girls' M club this year. This reorganization makes it possible for any gi1l receiving an athletic award to belong to the club. Although not an intensely active organization, the spirit of the club is one of loyalty to Mason High. It can always be depended upon to support and further school activities. This year we sponsored the All-High school play in such a way that the school treasury was materially benefited. Dutch entertained us this year with a very lovely party at her home and we have had many informal get-togethers. At one we initiated the following new members: L. Fielde, M. Bullen, A. Kirby, L. Eggers, L. Lax- ton, L. Smith, R. Brown, A. Ferguson and D. Hilliard. Dorothy Disenroth served as president this year and Leah Diehl has been chosen to take the position for next year. QA- atrl .Z X M .uf 12. w V A Xiiif' - W, .Y .M ,,, ln 4-A' .-n. 78 x Q 1 E' TVX? E K H X !s'...-, 4. A 5 1 x f ' ,gg 4 , -5 ., K1 - 1,212 X d' ,, J - q -f 1? x f Ill I 1, , 5 iv ,, 4, 9 Q qt Q J yf 6. - G 1 XP ' 5 Hg:fL'J'.,.A .l.. I s I fl-. ,- itll -P1,,,.c... gun, 79 I R0 ..- .vi ' 81 X l it : ll , ff.,-42,7 , X If A ' 3? ,fx 'K .,,.'- ' 1, ,I ,JV ,W Q, V . . ...- , . .. ,M , . -1 N- . 2'-if f?gf1s,.4. 3 , if 1'--'1'x1.-fl -4.2 Lab 1 f its 1 f t W A x x . ,. , . , 'A lfmffl ,O ff-1,43 U garb 'fl if ,fr A Rlotous Year! X-J . 'I .gs The Anchora Staff decided that it would be wc ll different or something to have a history of the school year so they got all the Master Minds of the class together and started work. They made an awful mess of it so they decided to turn it over to me, the Editor of Ye Tattler. there w.asn't anything unusual about the first few days oi school. They were spent in hunting around for text books so we could pocket the 2154 or S5 that Ma gave us to buy new ones with. We were welcomed by something altogether different in the line of Principals. A man named Walcott pranced down the aisle and ask for conflicts for a coupla days and scattered wise cracks hither and thither. Then we noticed another speci- man across the hall and found out later that it could do most anything with a musical instrument and planned on organizing a band. Well we wished him luck and hoped for the best but we knew better. Coach Miller called out his Huskies-and then picked on Holt tor an opener. We weren't sure for a while whether it was a football game or a track meet. Here's something you won't believe: The Anchora Staff was picked 'way back last fall. October 13th. Let's see-what happened? Oh yes, Hillsdale shipped up a load of fellows who thought they had the Conference championship all cinched but we decided we would also be contenders. So we did. That is we decided. We licked Hillsdale allright but-well. Bartley got himself all excited over the county fair. We had the gym filled with apples, pumpkins and other sorts of rural entertainment. We all rode the Ferris wheel and ate hamburgs for a coupla days and were glad to see the carnival go. That's my impression of the fair. Mason ran over to East Lansing one afternoon, October 19, to be exact, and came home the same day with words about a guy named Crist. It seems he played football for the College City lads and spoiled lNiason's championship hopes. Now we'll jump along to November 11. Start waving flags, etc., be- cause this is Armistice Day. Joe Wyman got his band out and led them down to the football field and what do you think ?-Well, sir, there was Grand Ledge. They had come over to visit Mr. Miller and the boys. They fussed around and talked and threw one another in the mud until Leonard got mad and scored a touchdown. Oh, yes, Campbell got his knee hurt again,-but that was common by this time. The Band played good too.- Mason had a debate team. Miss Lewis got a letter from a guy in Ann Arbor and he wanted Mason to buy a ship subsidy or something. I don't understand it very well but anyway she and the Debaters sneaked in a basement window one evening, broke into the auditorium and held a de- bate with Howell. We won. ,I We came to school one morning and found a state trooper wandering v, . M . .4 y , N X . s .Yi a ,' C iff , 'Ky ' X J 3 X ,. - . A 1 -- p 1,3 , K Q ,J ,.., 51751: fl Q 'f li ' ll ll ln U M. l W1 .N j, lk f. 'Q Wy 5. I V1 ffl v s ll u 4 W l l lil P 4 .ll .V I fx ' . y 4 .1 i 3 F 5 Af ., Ar aa S.. n ' 1 . V. N . 2 F ,J Lu., .- X,...A-.'I',1X-J I .15 lv, lm-Q-1' V, . .fi MV 1 82 , i 'A A J 1 f r-.. -- - f 5 ..4. 1 fe-J' , I around the school property. It seems he had es- ' 7 'QM ' caped from the barracks over at East Lansing and was intent on organizing a Safety Patrol. So we did that little thing and he went back to his camp contented. What a day! What a day! oh! oh! Novem- ber 21, 1928, Annual Football Banquet when man meets food prepared in our own kitchen by man's best friend-his mamma. QI guess that was going some, wasn't it? I'll bet you thought it was Wordsworth himself.J Everyone ate plenty. Then a few of the boys got up and gave their speeches which didn't amount to so much after all the sleep they had lost over worrying about them. Someone got an idea about changing the class ring to a standarized ring. Well I guess everyone wanted it but me, 'cuz there was only about one vote against it. You see now if you fail to make the grade you're not out 335.00 or 856.00 by having the wrong ring. Sh! Sh! Sh! Mason High wins second debate-slowly they are gaining recognition. We hadn't heard much about the Hi-Y until all of a sudden they decid- ed to have a conference. So off they go to Flint to play pool until Sunday. Then get a copy of the minutes from some one so as you can make a re- port when you get home. Pickles --Whoopee!--you know the rest. All about Captain Kin- ski, Rumski, Bumski and oh my, what a time!! Johnny Walters sings to us again like the Caruso he thinks he is. Wait just a minute and I'll tell you about Christmas and Santa Claus. Remember the arguments they had about it? But Willy Wilson saved the day for us and Kris came just the same. Too bad about the waste of money though at that. The Maroon and Blue of January 21 proclaimed to the world in gen- eral, with headlines an inch high, that Mason had won her third debate. And this guy in Ann Arbor hasn't gotten his Subsidy yet. Shame on Miss Lewis. The Seniors had to have an outing so they went over to Lansing to hear Governor Green give his address to the State Legislature. I listened all afternoon but I didn't hear him say where he lived. All I know about it is that he lives in Ionia. All the time that I have been telling you this and that and nothing in particular Coach Miller has been working 'his cagers and winning ball games. They dropped one to Coldwater and then won some more until East Lansing spoiled everything. One afternoon Eaton Rapids got crossed up on their schedule and sent their Music Department over here instead of a ball team. Well, we listened to them and then got even by defeating their ball team in our first Con- ference victory. Well I guess we must be about in February now. Let's see, oh yes. Senior Play-the Seniors thought it was good so we won't say anything .. if A-.- V z I V f ,Mg 1 . f t, .1 ' 1, '. X , X 1 fl Q' - --. T71 .Na ity v , Wi-f-32x -1 , Y Q7-.. k..,.. Q . . 4 x .Q ff' -4-rm if M24-, ,, 1' -'R :M 441 if D ix 83 X . .ii X. f ' I R .4 ' li if ' about it. It was that one that was given first- r-,f?f,.- not the high school play. X And what do you think? The Debate team fa g X.. - won another debate. Whoopee! It makes one W 5 f i nav f think they're good. But I can't understand about this guy in Ann Arbor. Then Hugh J. got excited again and held a corn show. I don't know what there is to show about corn but they held it just the same. It didn't create quite as much confusion as the fair. Basketball team recuperates and wins from Hastings. By J imminy! Bartley got restless and started making a lot of fuss down on the first floor again so they sent them over to the College for a day and let them work it off on the Farmer's Week crowds. Basketball team wins and loses. They knocked a cocky Charlotte team out of the running for the title and by doing so helped East Lansing win the Cup. Oh death, where is thy sting? Debaters defeat Birmingham. Well now what do you think of that? Hi-Y bounds into the limelight again. This time it's a conference at Grand Ledge--all on account of the Girl Reserves. Well here we are clear up to the tournament. This hasn't been such a bad job after all-all it takes is brains. There wasn't much to the tourna- ment. We went up one afternoon and knocked a couple of the leading con- tenders off, then we came home and rested up and went back the next day and defeated the Vocational School. We thought it over and it looked as though we were trying to hog all the glory so we dropped the next one to St. Marys on the condition that we could go to Grand Rapids. We went to Grand Rapids the next week, stayed over night and came home the next day. Didn't like the weather up there-besides they don't play our style of basketball either. We showed them. We only played once and then we quit. We just wouldn't stay. Then comes the climax to the winter sports season-another banquet. The girls had won 5 out of 9 games so we let them come to the banquet and look on. One or two of them wanted to give a speech and tell how much they liked the fellows' team so we let them. fDon't tear this sheet out, Helen, 'cause it would spoil the looks of the book and besides I was only kidding.J We had a real feed too. Another Debate-Cheboygan. Seniors hold annual Skip-Day and forget their dignity. CWhat dig- nity 'IJ fThat was a fast one wasn't it ?J Then what-let's see, oh yes! the reception was given by the Juniors and what a Bee-ootifool Specktackle! All the new and gorgeous gowns and new spring suits! Sears and Ward must have had a sale. Nothing else happened except the Seniors graduated as usual and the rest of the school heaved a sigh of relief. That wasn't all they would liked to have heaved. This dear reader, is the Tattler's farewell as he departs Cthank Godj with the class of '29, May we never have another! F Q ' i R 2, lg, , .. if i ff i 1 5 X. . A 1. ', . Af . . X. ..fs1's- AI, 1, ' V-is i - - ,. .- 1.-.-- .... -H, V if :Q J .V lx 3. A 4i 1: st i X-1-.H .4 - 84 85 I x X X S6 ?foho-c-of-tu-o-o-c-v-v-c-c--o-- -0- -0--0-wc'w-0--sn-4w0w0-0-ornnQv0'-aeo'eQ-ftr4-0n0-4-n--o-4--o--l vofnnowfv-0-owowo-fo-ans--o-owofawo-T 1 , 2 E Q DART NATIONAL BANK I MASON, MICH. E f Q ' a 2 E Q 5 5 ? 2 I . if 5 5 E if-0-of-0-u-0--Q--va-one-0-owluv-0-0--one-0-out-0-awk l-c-o-o-e-o-o-o-0-n-e-0--0-0-o-m-0-o-0-0'-0--o--e--o--0'-m-0-o-s-6 'Q' o -ww WOWOWQ 'QIWOWO 'O 0 O '. -o--o 'CWI l--I-Qulv-0' i0O IvvQNO C Q0'I ON! ug.-gag, c x o z 0 s 2 9 5 muh- -0--I--l--0--Ou -ow -0--0-I-lu0-lv-0--0'-0-an0-Qw0wv-0nO--0w9-0-0-4-0-m-l-0n0n04--v-0-04-vA--Q-vu4--t--Ow0-0-Q-4-o-o-0-U4-'0-ww0wu4-vQ Q Q 9 2 You will find there is no substitute for an Acme Training , Approved by the Michigan State Department of Public Instruction I ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE v '? 5' P Q South Capitol at Washtenaw g 5 3 ENROLLMENTS MADE ANY DAY 3 il 46O??lHl -In 'OHlnluQ-4Ql4juChQhQl-QnlulnQo-QuhuQU y0skkluiulMXlllKWl'llNl-C-UOWIUUOHI-ICWOWIHOMOH6 87 ..,. no'-wo-fo-n-vowwowowowo-vo-'wo-ow--Q -wo--o-a-ovfI-fo--o-vo--o--o-- - --lwiffi-'O-'Ml rm, Nw Q A Qgwsggoningtfffogaf s S . 1 Forwafdsfigafe T wan we Us a sign of progress to own this great new ear The CouP6- 3745 Body by Fisher The New Pontiac Big Six offers the performance, style and comfort of a truly big car. lts quality is big car quality, yet its prices range as low as 374-5. That,s why it is enabling progressive Americans to step- up in motor car ownership without leaving the low-priced field. A. G. SPENNY 8: SONS Oakland-Pontiac 5- two-0--0-do-lv-Quin-I-0--0-+0--0--qv . ..o--0+-Dov-0-.O--g..q..p.g.. ng..Qn.g..gnQ--0-v0aO-out-Onong-40:0--U-s--0-00 '5 88 --0--o--0 SNYDER'S Good Things To Eat J. B. DEAN Products Mason, Michigan g..q..g..g..g-.g..Q..p4-g..g..g g..g..n- 5--9.-g..g..g.. .g.,g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g . g..g..g.....g.......f... .....g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g. ...ug THE K. Sz M. 5 8: 10 CENT STORE Featuring fresh and good quality candies at the right prices .g..g..o..l-m-a-o--a--o-- CARL SAMANN Men's Furnishings and Custom Tailoring Clothing Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for the whole family . .g..g..4.q......... -0--0 vl l'vO' lv'O0O!'O'Yl1'Q'vlr'! ! !''O O 1 l 'i l l'll'P9 l'fl'1U l I1'O'vl 04 vvl1'9 !v'l lvlP'9v'OvO D-' -0-0-0-0-O 89 JOY O. DAVIS 8z CO. A STORE FOR MASON STUDENTS OPERATED BY A MASON GRADUATE Clothcraft Tailored Clothing Made-to-Measure Suits Furnishing is Mf X, .mb U1 NJ .1 , gif:-3 J , 9. ...wg r' oh ' . .cl N tv, . -4 443, Q- v 114145 Golf Equipment EXPERT TAILORING AND CLEANING AND PRESSING DEPARTMENT Headquarters for High School Students IHOHOUOIOI NO l F0'l l O l OMOl1OWl0O0OwOw. O . ' b4vM0'-lw0-'O-- vfivvlwlviffl-4OvO0O l l O O f 'O0Of 'O g .g..g..g ...Q-Q -Q--Q-Q.-Q.-g..q..g..g..q.q..g..g........g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..q.q. 0-v0--0--0-0--0--0--owlno-vm--0--M0+-0+-v-0-m-0-0--0--0-0--l-v0-0--0--o-4--I-a--l--0- - -wi-0-0 lwl11l l l lHl 90 '-U' Ol'.l'l ll'l I fl'Il'lvI0l . . l f 'l Q'1C'i. 'l l O C0I0'O ' SALISBURY'S HARDWARE HONEST HARDWARE at HONEST PRICES H. H. SNYDER Bazaar and Dry Goo-ds School Supplies Mason, Mich. O-I-0-0'-I-'D--0--O--0--I--0-0-I-twI1-0--O--0--I--0-O-0--0-0-l-0--U-'cv-0--0'-0--0--inc--A--0--0--0--C--C HARRY E. NEELY MASON, MICH. Hart Schaffner and Marx Prep Student Suits 5--0-0--0-I--Ou0--0-4-0--Our-0--lwivmndwlwi-4-v-9-0-Qnv-0-4-Qniwiwi-0--I--0-'O--m -Qvvmdfawv-v Loans Insurance Bonds DEAN TAYLOR General Insurance Mason, Michigan MEMBER 5' NA'rloNAl. 5 Assoclxr f2gn?2' viii 0 1 M A 0 Wl0l'll . 'O C l''l Oll4'l0l ONONO l'0O O Q-llWO0l O0O lllC0Ovl0lHll1lWl C lvl O O l OvO ..g..g..p..g.. -Q-QQ.-Q--Q--Q.-Q--qnq..q..q..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..Q.....g.4.-Q..g..g..g.....g..q..q -v0'li'1O'll'Q l -GMO IO'll'IO IUIUC''O0'C O l l'O O l l OvOlO0O O''CHURCH'-flulvifeif'O'-l l O l l-'O-'Q ? I 9 6 6 91 ..Q..g-.q..g.q..g.,g-.g.-g.q.... ng.4.-gfqng.-q.4..Qnp-.Q-.g.4wg..g..Q.-g..g --gap. wg.,p.g..p..g..g.4 V. L. PALMER The Best in Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver Phone 69 Mason, Michigan 5. -o-o--o--Q--s--s--c-0 ons-Q--no-Q-0--o-1-o - -0--o--o-o--of-o-o-of-o-o-o-+o--o--o-c--o--o--s-- 4-owe-an-4-o--of-we-v 9 6 6 5 --O--0--O-'O-'O-0-9' qu... -'Uni'-0-'O-0-Ov '..g...... ? 9 6 6 E s L. L. KELLY Cemetery Memorials Mason, Mich. -0-o-o--no--o--o--o--A-o--o-0-of-o-o--o--o--o-o--n--o-Q--u-Q--0-o-o--A--0-o--o-o-o--o-s-o-o-o-o--o-n--s-o-s--o--s--o-- --o--o--o--o--o--n ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q..Q..guy..g-gug.4.-9-qu0-4-fg--9.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g MASON PLUMBING 8z HEATING CO. A Shop at Your Door Service Phone 309 W. F. DART, Prop. 3' Ffviviffl-O--O'-O0OMl0O'1O0l0O O0I'vl' lIIilvlfll-'lMll0ll'C O4'CNOWlWlNC C4'INOlllfllfllllllvlvlll.0l l4'l l0'l O l I-'l'vl4vOHl0ll'O'1l ONO l' O l O WCNCWIIDINOMC'PCUOWIHI l YlO 0'l'll0l'IOv0ll4l'llwlNl OHO-'CHC-'OMC''O'-Owl'-I-'O'lC O4'O 92 'O l 'O O O O l O O O O'lC l'IO l l' OH 'O CrfO'-Uhhfb-018-0 far Economicfzl 'Hanspartalioa' ,gl -4- 94, f CH EVROLET E-Ewa!! Complete Equipment Road Service Goodyear Tires Battery Repair Washing and Polishing HALL-SLAGH, Inc. -Q-4-0-0--0-Ov-5-Q-Q-fo-0--sl0--0--n-'ony--uOwl-Q-uauiwko-awe-0-vdwt-labs-4-000--044-0--0-0f-1.-4--0--0--A--s--0--Q--0'-Q--0 ............... .......pg-.gnQ..g..g.....g..........g.....g.g........g..g..g..g.....4..g..g..g..g..g..g.... .. ......,.g.....g..q..q.-Q-on-A--0--Q TONY SIMONE Confectionery Store Fruit-Candy-Cigars Miller's Ice Cream Phone No. 9104 -- -o--o--0-o-of-n-u--o--on --0--u--m-vm--owono-w-one-one--0-o-a-awe--0-r-0-one--9-n-vc-a--Q--o-vonc--1--c--o--na-.9--o--c--0 .....g.......................g..Q.....g.....,........g..............g..g..g..q..g........g..g.....g..g..g...........g....... ,Q-vo-fo-.g.....g..g..,..g.....g. BOWERS TIRE 8z BATTERY SHOP Seiberling Tires and Tubes Battery Service Phone 117 Mason, Michigan IMO 93 ll-I' HO0l1'O0O C O l l0O l'vOWC0'l 'OWO'0O'l.0UIO0O0O0O0l O l I' 'l l OHO0O Uf'O0O0l' DAYTON 8: POST Most Up-to-Date Barber Shop Prompt courteous service by experienced barbers In a modern clean up-to-date establishment g..g..g..g..g.....g..q ...gum ...g..g..5..g..g..g.....guy-g..g--9-g..q.-9.4-g..g..g..g.....g,.g..g..g.....g . 'Oni' C--0-'C0'I'IO''ONlI'O'IlvO l'lO O C O0O0l O'lO0CNl O l l O'0C ll'l O0O0l OHll'lvlWO0l0 lvl CORAL M. NEELY Millinery and Ready-to-Wear MARISE SAWYER Beauty Parlor Mason, Michigan TRUSTWORTHY FURNITURE A. B. Ball -O-'OMlv1Cl'lwO O1 IHC'-O-H0000-Ol OMCHINOHO-Ql'kO O'l'kk U'l'6Ml O--O'-CHO -0--0--0--0--0--0--0 0--D--O'-l--Dwi--0--lniwl-0-'CMO-0-awlwiwo--I-Cv-0vl-0-0wlw04-0-sl--0-- -0--0-0 - -l-no Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 When you start that new home or business, remember W. E. C. MCCOWAN for Insurance Fire, Wind or Auto O0'lWCvOMl lNl'1Ol DOHC U I0.0400000440I'IHI1'Clfl l'-O'0lWO'4O0.0OwOl'CvO0l0'll0lNl UI'l l -'IDC 94 C' 'I' 'C' '! 1 1l'lPI'il!'l '. '.' l l l!'l Q!'U'.l'l l'll l'1ll!l'lU0lllU OND'l O l O O l'llICQ'i'O'll0Ov'O-OOWOUI' UNE of our Bank Books is a Text Book of Thrift that should be in the hands of every child. if THE FIRST STATE AND SAVINGS BANK Mason, Michigan vkvlwl--OM- 0-'O-O 0-Owl-A-4-on-two-0'-I-0-I-0-0-fl 0--0-'l-'0--0-0-0-l--u-0--0+-0-l-'O--OuOv-0--Ov0'-C-.gang-0-vo'-Cf-Cfflwlny-ini-'Oulu0--0-0-at-0-If-I-Oviwiwl-I-C-0-Q--0-0-0-s0-0wl-0-0-l--0--l--0--0-0wOf-0- MICKELSON-HAUGH CO. for Sporting Goods Football-Tennis--BasebaII--Golf 326 S. Jefferson Street Mason, Mich. nfollwi-'O CHl C4'l0'Ov'ONlHC'4O0O0l' 'C'CNl'0'0Mkkk OIOWI-'CUOHIHivlvl-flfflvii-10-viwiwio-lug.-Q.-Q .-Q.-Qu lvl Ol-IMO-lwlvO l O O C'-O l CvC O' iiiiliiiiwid-CMECUI--O ln. Style, Quality and Service GEORGE M. WEBB The Shoe Store on the Corner Phone 68 Mason, Michigan -o-9--Q-9-p-o-9-+9 9-'9-9--l-o-c-9-0-9-o-9-i .9 9'. .4 '? 9. x 9' Q 6 6 1 Y 1' o 2 9 6 x o x o x ? 5- 'lO 'O O 9 9 0900 l i C O 9 f Q O O'11 '1 3 -1- 3 5 5 2 5 3 3 ......g-0.4--o--0-n--a--o-o--Q 95 ........... ...g.....g.4,.g..g-.g..g- .4 -9- g..pq..p.g..g..g g..g..,..g..,...... .-g. ...pw--o--0-of-g....,g..g..g..g Lavender Shaving Cream Kodaks and the Best Chocolate Soda all for sale at The Rexall Drug Store A good place to trade LONGYEAR BROS. ..g..g..q..g .u.-u--Q- -In--on f-0-0-4--F+4-4-0-vfv-rwno-+-0--ovr++aw0w0-Q-4--v.0-. For Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery Call and See GEORGE R. DEUEL -0--lv!--Owbfvd--Oulwv-9-M0--0'- ununo--0--out--n.. lf'ONO O O l OKCWl l O OHO l0O0l0-O O l O CvO0CwOlIuOwOuQ-.gng..Q. n R. B. WALLACE Plumbing, Heating, Eavestroughing Sheet Metal Roofing General Electric Refrigerators Thor Washers and Ironers Delco Pumps Phone 204 Mason, Michigan .g.-u--o--1 --0--0--our-no-.0--no -0--owen--num-u0--a--va--an0-uso!-a-o-0--0'-0-onu--o--o--owo-mm..gag....-Q.-o.....,.,,,,,,,., ulvlvi' -O I--0--Q--0.-0-0-.0 ..g..g..5..g..g..Q..g-.Q-.g..g.g..q .. KOMO g..g..g.-gag -6 'Y 5 ..g..6 9 7 ! 9 7 5 ? 9 2 ou -g..q.4..g..g..g. 'l O l O I'fO 1 'W 9 9' C O 'I O Z 2 2 Q Q 5 Q I CHO'-00100000 Y -a--0--0--o--ws.-Q-.g..g..g.........,.g....-pq 96 THE LATHROP STUDIO Portraits Amateur Finishing and Photo Supplies Phone 40--Mason, Michigan O- 0-4--l-l-ft-lv-l-O-vO-v0--0--C-0--0--0-I-vl-v0-OwO--0--0'-CwO--l--l-0--0--0--A'-M -'lui' -IllII-OUIWIIOI-IPO l'Qlll'll0lll'O'Il l lHC'Q l Q l l-Qlll'-l-lull THE FARMERS BANK MASON, MICHIGAN :Qs The Oldest State Bank in Ingham County L. H. HARRISON Everything in Drugs and Sundries Gilbert's Chocolates Try the Drug Store First 1lvUI'O lvl0OHC ONf'l4lOH O O'00'fNO0P'OWPlOO40C'ONP'lll O'l-4WC' UNl l0C O O ll 'O0ON0'lilll'l'll C l OWO'llUClC'0l0l0O'IONl l O l U' 97 'Mini'l O Of'Ov'Ov'OHl0I O I ll'O0O l'1Q l U l IHUPPI-'Pl Mlv0 I .gn 5.. MCNOHO--O Owl-Oulviwlnivlwi 'U'- -I-fl-0 Z i 2 MASON PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Mason school building is modern in every particular. Heating, ven- tilating, lighting, seating and equipment are of the latest design. The following departments are all well equipped: Physics, chemistry, manual arts, biology, cooking, sewing, agricultural, and music. A beautiful audi- torium has been provided, in which the pupils participate in dramatic and forensic activities. The gymnasium is one of the best in the county and here games and physical training are carried on. The Mason school library contains several thousand books which have been purchased during the past few years, making the library modern in every sense of the word. ' HJ.. High School The students of the school are called citizens and have their own con- stitution of government. This is drawn up after the city form and a mayor and student council are elected each year. This governing body has charge of all student activities. The pupil may choose any one of the following courses of study: College preparatory, business training, agriculture and home economics. These courses are designed to meet the needs of all classes of pupils. A graduate of the Mason school may enter any college or university in the west without taking an entrance examination. The school is organized on the six-six plan. This enables the board of education to secure teachers who are specialists in their work. Pupils holding eighth grade diplomas will be admitted to the ninth grade without examination. Grammar and Primary Grades Emphasis is placed upon thorough instruction in the fundamentals- arithmetic, reading, penmanship, English, geography, history and spelling. Excellent training is also given in drawing, music and physical training. For further information write or see the board of education or the superintendent. llilwfvilvf -Q 4.9.4 -I-0-4-0-0 ..q..g..g-.g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g.4..g..g.. -0 E t1O!OlO'-O O l O O ONOvOvvOvOwlwlM! 'IHIU 0 O l'-l'1O0l0O0CnOMOwC--I-'O0O0O'Il .0l'OO0O-lOlO0loIl4l1'ChOvl O-.jug-inf 9- .- 98 S 5-Q--one-0-one-ans--o-o-one-0-o-no-o--u-o--4 a- -0-0'0 0'0' O. J. HOOD and W. S. SEELYE. 2 2 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW E f 5 Q Farmers Bank Bldg.-Mason, Michigan Q 5 0 5 5 E Practice in all the Courts 5 1'liQQ'?'UU. .'4'l .0l . .'Q'U'PWlQ0Q104'.MOl.Nf'.'.'ff''IICUQQ'O''. . O . . l .ll.l'll0CllCu..p5 rg,5.....g.......me-u-se-s-Q-0--Q-0--0--uo-'vo--0-pea-0-fo-0-UQ-Quo-00-vivo-me-4-A-1-Qu-4-+4-A--u-Q--v 0-af-ad-Quo-savanna--a-o-0-4-a I 5 3 CLIPPER BROS. Q Q 5 Baked Goods, Ice Cream, Candy and Confectionery Q Special Orders our Delight 2 2 Phone 208-F3 I Z i 5- 4-0-0-0-0-Q.-0-9-0-0-0-0-in-0-4+ -0-0-0-0--0-1o-p-0-o-o-o-o-0-O--u-qe-o-o-o-c-0-0--o-o-o-o-o-a-o-0--o--s--4-o--o--o-uno-fo--4-o--Q-o--o-0-o--o-5 5''IWOWQUINOHl .lllNOUll'Cl'l l 'l . O''OU'' ilCP4l40.l'. l1i1.9'l . .P'lHO'll O O'0l l l' ' 'PW Y'O'0Qll 03 S Q CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 5 3 2 2 Gas and Electric Appliances 2 2 E Also the Clean Consumers Coke 5 0 3 P 2 X-,g.g.-geeg-q..owlup4f4-Ov-I--v-0--o-on o--0--a--m -44-o-o4v0-awa4-ovow0lvv'snenowo-a-aws-o-4vv4w0-4uowv4-4u-nuwE ,..g..g.-q-4-p-q--q--o-o--o-a-o--ono--o--o--o--u--c-eo--Q-o-4-4-o-4nv4-ouonouo-o-wo4e4-a-4--c-4-v-v+-o-o-ono o-0-4-c-v-Q--o--c-so-0--o-Q-0-9-0.1 5 ' 2 4 5 E DOCTOR WAGGONER 2 2 2 E Best Dentistry 3 . 5 4' 2 Q1-Q-+0 a0oOvvO 0 'lvl0'O 0 O4O00'O'lOl'Clf OwOMNl' 0 l lwOwOv1O--l--l-'l'-O- 5 6 Clfl ll'O0Ol'l'4O O l Ol'l l0O 'II OvO 4K O .' 99 ll-lvl' O l C'-I--I-'O' 'I O' 000000000 Ol'O O'4C'0ONO l0'l O l ! O1'Of0l'vO O0OvO4'O0l Ovl l O''l'0l'0O . O C'0l'O0 l l l O OllnQ FORD ASELTINE Jeweler Gifts that Endear and Endure Mason, Michigan 0?G01kI O O'4WOMO' O ClOi v JEWETT'S FLOWERS g..g..g.ng..g..g.-Q g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. I .g..q..g..g -01-0-0--9-0--0-M -I--C -O- -O-0--0-one 5 5 Q 5'-0-o-s .....,..,.....,..,..... . .....,,.. .Y ? Flowers sent by wire Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere Corsages Baskets Designs and Decorations Flowers for all Occasions 'iwlffl-'O0lMOl'lHONlHO0OvOl 'C l I O l0O0lNC'1O'- OWO O O l O O'1l0l l C O l0ONO l l0l MONO'-0-0000 Sprays -4.-g..g..g.q..g..g .g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g. --0 0--l--l--0--0--0--D-0--lu0--0-0-Our-0'0-0-0-0'-O-0-f0-0-Ov-0v-0-v0-fO-0-v0'-Ow0-0-v0--O-'l--0--0-0-v-0--0110--O-0-0--0-0--0 PASTIME THEATRE J MASON, MICHIGAN Clean Entertainment Popular Prices Ov!-Ov-0-Owl-I-QNO-On!-Qug-0.-g,.g.. .Q-4.Quq 0-4 -pug.. --U-O-O-M-O--I-I-'01-O--O-0--0-:no-Ov! 0-9-Q. Quality at Less Cost at WAUVLE'S SHOE SHOP 427 South Jefferson Street Mason, Michigan l'0'7O'l C 0'vOf- Allflvillliivl' -lHll'C l-'kk lI'l Q.-g..g..g-Q-og-Q-...Q-Q..q '9 '. ll'O'0w.aQw 5 z s Q 1 E 3 1' 1 2 j l ? I 3 X ? 2 ? 1' ? C 3 0 2 0 s 1 9 i 5 E i -6 9-0--o--o--0-Q-0-o 1 9 2 Z 2 5 3 E 5 'fr 6 6 2 9 Q 9 9 9 Z I n- Q o -iMl'! Ol YUQlQ ?9 I? 5 ............n...................... 0'-I v-Q '4 g 2 2 3 Qi 'D ua Pl, ev- fli Z' .-f .1 W Q: 'D 0 2 5' CD ,T 255 5- co Q-1 cb 2 Q 1+ :Q - W 15 Q tb 5 3 '4 E3 l rn W 99 2 vo H v Hi '-s 5' ni '-H ii 5 UQ S, 5' 0 fb 5: I SD ro ' rg Q U1 CD FF g -. o cz- 5 ' co ,,,, '4 5 rr 5. Q Q -s .... H E is --' 'SU co 9.2.- O f 'OWU' ' NCUCHCWC n, ,9'C l l O O0'O l44l l 2 -U It a 2 E' 2 3 5 5 99 L fb 5? Z W 4 - 3 o 21 2 2 s: :: g 1+ cb 2 m 2. Q Q 5 U 3 O ff 5 5 ' D U 3 FJ 'D E+ ' r' 2. O Cf :P S 2 U E, . I4 tg , 5 3 E 5 rn 2. Q 1 rv Q. 2 S 2 0 rf U i D 5- ? . 'D Q e 2 -. 3 9 E. z 4 3 :s s 2 3 em 2 O Q2 5 P 2- . 2 E 5 0 Q 2 5 Z 'S 3 : E -o--94 5'-0-9-0--9-1--9-9--9-0 n O Z -u E. 3 rn Z --1 U3 0-o -fo-19 l ' O C -l C O 71 F1 FU .,..,. U2 C o 0 cb ua rn O '1 fr O L4 SU o bv' 5 L' .... S rn .,..,.. HC' 328 West Columbia Street 2 Q Groceries Meats Notions g' OwOllO'P'.HO O I'-Q0CvO I O O'0 9' 'lHO'Q l' M IIOHOHOUC-1OMC-- 1O O lNO l0O Ov'U O' nl--I-IOHIHOHU QU! UNO'II l O l4lO I'lI ll'Ol'II'UNCHluO CNI O' 4'i4'l l 'QIQIIONOMOUI-lCl'llIl Ob'C'Q'fO0C l O l I'O O O O ? 5 E Q LEO BURTON , s x 2 ? Q 0 E Poultry, Cream and Eggs 3 E 152 West Maple Street 9 E A Mason, Mich. 2 2, .,4,,,.,.....q-o-1o-0-l-o-o-o-'v-o--o- -0-o-Qc-0.4.0-Q-0-o-0-I-0-O'-0--0 -0-4--0-4--s-0--0-on--o--1--o--0--o a.....g.....E ',,,..,.....g.-onc-c-+o-o-a-of-o-o-o-o'-0-ov-0-o--o-o- -0--o-o-0-c-o--o-o-0-o-'o-o--o--u-o- '-Q--n--Q--O-o--0--0--0-I-0-Q--of-0-0--0-hz i 2 5 MASON ELEVATOR co. 3 5 5 DEALERS IN 3 E Beans, Grain, Farm Seeds, Produce, Coal 3 2 Q E Z.5..g..q..g.-1.4--o--o-o--A-w o-- o--4--0--0--v-0-0-0-of-0-O1-0--ul-0 o-ov0--0w0--0-o-w-fo-s-'c-vs--on up-q..5 ng. 101 vvlvviv-O-OnIlvOlvI'IlfQ09Q'0 lW900O lKMIX O l'llHOHI'll O O'IllllPQ0O0O0O0Il O l O0l O0O MICKELSON-BAKER LUMBER CO. See Us For Quality Lumber at a Low Price Coal Semet Solvay Coke -0-0-Owtwifw--Ovvhwwivtwiwinluiub-I--0--lw0f l-'l -0--Ov!-'O-fl--I-l--0vln0-+l--0--l--l-'i-- For Quality and Service in Gas and Oils Call 315 ARROW OIL CO.. Mason, Mich. O0O O lHO'0O0l l l l l4'O l O C0l C O'Pl0O'0lvOvvOvl iHO--l- l Of' O O O'0OMl0C O O C C -0--0--I-'I--0 -'0--0--I--l--0--I-0--O--bw0--0-In0--mwwl--O-O-0-r-0w0--0-l--0w0-lf-0f-0--1-'Ou0--0--O-'O--0--I-0-0-0--lun--O Qngngnnq--guy.-Qnjulw l-O'-Ol'l l C0O O1'O OvOl0C l'0OvlwO0OvOl'O lNO O O ONO l'0O lvO O l A ! O--'I O OlO O 0 C O l On-gag. o rZ' ' S nl A. A. I-IOWLETT 8: CO. East Ash Street 4Hkll'U'l4Cl'l Oaala- -5000004004404-OHIHIUOnagnj-nguglldbv-Cl-lflinfdlniugnj--QA-guyupn men:-cl nun-o umvuousr-ww EY' 'ffe ug P Hu ummm 102 'I I C l' 'Q4 U fNCW0U l C l i O'0l l'0C l l rig I INGHAM TY NEWS A Progressive Publication in a Progressive Community A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Printers of THE ANCHORA -OMIM!--lMOMl0llvl OHO lw 4uOu0u0-s0 O O0O O-lOMlI'Ol'OMO OUCM 94061vl0lMlv1luCNO0l Oil'-ll'Of1l0Cv0C-40-'IMO-Owl-0-oi.. 103 MASON GOLF CLUB Visitors Welcome Green Fees Pres., Dr. O. H. Freeland Sec.-Treas., Joy O. Davis DR. D. C. MOSHER Dentist Hours 9 to 12 a. m.g 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment ..g..g..g-g..q..g..g..g..g..g,. q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..guy....Q..g..g..g..g..g..5-g..g..q..g..g..g........g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g.-g..g..q..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . ..g..g..g..g. . .. Holsum Bread For Wholesome and Healthful Eating LAWRENCE BAKING CO. -I--c-'0--0--0w0w0--l--M-0u0-v0--0wl-'Q'-Out-+4w0wr-Oven!-0v0wkwO-'O--0--I--0 -'0--0-0--O--0-f0nv-0- -fO--Ov0-0-0f-0--0v0-0--0--0-i--l--0-4--0-v0--0f-0--Ou Complimentspf DR. R. E. BENNER 'CWC O IONOMOI-OHOIDOMI41CMOufuIuI-Alclll'O'llllllllllluln.uQatlnQuQ4-Ilvl-Ill' O U 'C O UNl Ol'O0ll'I 'l Q'OYUl'.'Cl4lUl l0lllQ4'UllQiTl'lCUQllI'llFlIl'l biU''C'O9l'3'l'C'C l'Il l C C C' 'Q'QlO'l'. l 1047 BUSINESS ARE URGENT Secretaries, Stenographers, Typists, Clerks, Bookkeepers, Time Clerks, Etc. ' Lansing industries are absorbing all trained help. If you are anxious to get into a business position, THE LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY PLAN will get you there. CREDITS from high school commercial departments are accepted. Our new machine shorthand Cstenotypyj Will interest you. It and easily learnedg see it in operation. Special plans for Summer Session LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY is quickly 130 W. Ionia Street Lansing, Michigan CWe are members of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schoolsj O0l O0l O'0O0C O l'lOWlNlvl-'OMC' -CnlnInlwl01UlOnll0l0Ol'Ol'O lNl-.Qu:O'll0ONlwOuQu1uQaQn.nQuOM0wlv-g..g..5..Q. T 0 X ? 0 I 6- 9' Q x 9 6 L 5 Q' 5 3. 6- Q 6, 9 5 Y E 1- 4 sl 1. g. E i ..,..s NOHONI O 0v'O 0 U 0 l''C'1l l!VQ l U''fY!if'Q ! Y'1 ! 'U 'l!!ffYl'Yl'fl'lf'?Q'f9'fl U 'l O '9 9 l l l I l-'l O l l O O 0 0'- 004WOHlMOHU kkU O 0 I l O0O O'1llIOl'l0Ol'OvOvl''l QKv0'kkk9'O-'O-'CHD-'OvIull-O'DOI'O-'OUOl'O-'UNO-'O'-I-10--lv-O. Nl'-O-ll 1 -Cv-C--Owlfvif I''O'-Ovl''I'-I''UWC O O l l 'O O O l l 0 O''l O i'0OWl0OvOl'OlO C0O l0lf'OwU l l OMl'lOvO l O0O O OWl'40O OI'l' 1 105 ' 1 2 I S 2 2 5 2 THE STATE JOURNAL Lansing's Largest Publication E 1 5 Circulation over 40,000 3 3 Dependable Newspaper Service ALWAYS 3 O 5 4 ? Q a 5 1' 2 9 THE CAMP PUBLISHING COMPANY f Ypsilanti, Michigan Offers a complete service in connection with school annuals that is very attractive to all schools who have taken advantage of it. 2 We have the largest photographic plant in the country confining i our efforts entirely to school work 5 f' wOwOwO0OvO'0l0C- lvOMQNlv0OvO 0''GUI C C O'flhO'-l O0O4vOh0 O0ONlMOl-O0OkI0O0ONO0l0vO1lOwl0OlOvl1'l OHO l-fl ,Q qw--f- --ren 3.9 P., 7 off orifice ENGRQYINGS ln, one or more colors fo 'lllusfrafe an ob ecf requzre E gr vers or ANCHURA LANSING COLORPIATE CDMPANY 23ON0 washington flve phone 27022 O . . 5 1 .1 n a if 'G' C Q . qcehffltidn mi.h'J+lMfLM.1u-uif. , .M.LLq,.w ',,-, , nm, - N , ' - . 4 ' , . 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