Petoskey High School - Observer Yearbook (Petoskey, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1922 volume:

E 'L K. Q X E K. 3 Q: 2 5 uw 5 4 Qu E ti ,I K 5 5 E x x r 9 X 3 xx v Q Y ? fi Q i H . 'a x .- gf u 1 ii E 92 3 P! M 3 n E fa 3 5 .Pi 5 Z 5 5 f si M A 9 X. 3 fa 3 ,i ,Y .I S ,A ka S YS kd!! Nw 5 A PUBLISHED FOR THE CLASS BY Esther Halstead ..... . .......... ,.........,........., E ditor Rowan Fasquelle ,..... ,...... A ssistant Editor Donald Wade ........................ Business Manager Carl Junker .........,.. Assistant Business Manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Bates and to Miss Fitton for their untiring assistance in preparing this Annual. To Don Quinn we extend our sincere thanks for the gen- erous gift of the cartoons. PAGE TWO Iuifhv Gbhnrruvr Bring 1112 Annnnl Elgnhlirntinn nf the Swninr Gllnnz nf Hrtnnkvy 'Minh Svrhnnl Heinnkrg, Hflirhigan Illnrmnnrh When the mystic haze of years has trans- muted the rollicking pleasures of our school days into golden memories, every memento con- nected with that life will be valued as a price- less nugget in the hands of those who possess them. We have built this book with such an end in views looking forward to the day, when, with old school friends about us, we may cast the mantle of time aside and return to student life thru the pages of our year-book. PAGE FOUR t Annual Stuff Margaret Hinkley ...... Ralph McCarthy ...... Bruce McIntyre ....... Grace Quinlan ..... Donald Wade .......... Esther Halstead ...... Rowan Fasquelle ..... Alice Edgerton ..... Carl J unker .............. Arleen VanNess .,........... Elizabeth Shoemaker Maston Spencer .......... ..... Cleo Faunce ,............... Literary Editor Collector of Razzberries -, . .,,,. . .......,.. .Snap Department ,------,,Dramatics Editor -------,-----------------------,---Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Ass't. Editor-in-Chief 3 Debating Editor ........................................... Organizations Business Manager PAGE FIVE ---------------,----Alumni Editor ------Ass't. Snaps Editor ------------,-Ath1etics Editor unior b Representative Eehiratinn Un nnv mlm, hy her painstaking rifnrtn aah lung zvruiir in nur high nrhnnl, has trulg rumah nur lanting graiitnhv anh zin- rerr appreriatinn, illilinn mhvelnrk, mr hvhiratv this puhliratinn. 61112 Qllazz nf '22, PAGE SIX 1 MISS WHEELOCK X Ns xy Y Q .gint - fit, I 41 W, Q 1, 'kb' Q-' :iq ,.. J s , I-'. T , S X Iqffxyu N x I . 1 tg - .5512 Nr ' ' Q R ff fr fx -X , ' 1 1- z , 5 Y IAS 'll' f ' b HE: . . ,,,, ,v - 44 3 i2 ' N - 'jg' W Exgly i KE 5:-:EL .1 V i E r'z,?Nl'. Vim... ' v-. ,- .dia - I '411A- ix in .raft 1? 41 0 ,ang . Z , -115:52 V , A .0 l .a Q90 X S. ff , ' -7,1 H t 1,2 Q - V IN W h ' 1 f ,Q 1, . . xg , If J- Y 'S . .2 i , .. , 5 - I a ' 1 QE DDZNAI. I lgll ' . - l f. X 9 1 wi' M - x f xxu f' wx - A Q, ! .,-f! ' - I m '11 2 'ff'lifllo v I 'S' SUPERINTENDENT P. G. LANTZ ' PAGE ELEVEN PRINCIPAL H. C. SPITLER PAGE TWELVE MR. LANTZ, A. M. Indiana University. Economics. MR. SPITLER, A. B. Northwestern University Geometry. MISS RYAN Mt. Pleasant Normal College. Girls' Physical Training. MISS STONE Hillsdale College. Geometry. MISS SICKLES, A. B. Albion College. Botany, Chemistry. PAGE THIRTEEN MR. GRIGGS Western State Normal. Boys' Physical Training Shop. MISS FITTON, A. M. University of Michigan. English, Latin. MISS RIPLEY, A. B. University of Chicago. History. MISS TOUSLEY,,A. B. University of Michigan English. MISS HOLTROP, B. S. Michigan Agricultural College. Home Economics. PAGE FOURTEEN 2 MR. TRELOAR A Manual Training. MISS LOMBARD Lansing Business C v Stenography, Typewriting. MR. BATES, A. B. Lombard College. Algebra, Geometry. MRS, STECH, A. B. g English, Latin. MR. HEEMSTRA, A. Hope College. Science. PAGE FIFTEEN Northern State Normal. Mechanical Drawing, ollege Indiana University. B. MISS BEEBE, A. B. University of Michigan. French, Latin. MISS KENNY, B. S. Michigan Agricultural College. A Home Economics. MISS WI-IEELOCK Arithmetic, Civics. MISS LOMBARD Lansing Business College PAGE SIXTEEN ' Bookkeeping. MISS BOLLENBACH, A. B. Northwestern University. English, History. MISS GARDNER Ypsilanti State Normal Music. MISS PEET, A. B. Hope College. Algebra, History, English. MISS HIAR Ypsilanti State Normal English, Business Arithmetic. History. PAGE SEVENTEEN e ALL HAIL TO P. H. S. All hail, all hail, the blue and white, Let us cheer with mighty vim, As now our team comes on the field The victory to win. V 0111, P. H. s., beloved P. H. s. Our faith will ne'er be less, For we'll yell, yell, yell, Till the echoes tell, Victory for P. H. S. Chorus: Oh! P. H. S., beloved P. H. S. Our fate to thee we plight, And We'll rally still With a right good will, For the good old blue and white. For thee we'l1 work, for thee we' And to thee we'll e'er be true, And loud and long we'll lift our song To cheer All Hail for you! Oh! P. H. S., beloved P. H. S. Our faith to thee we plight, And we'll cheer with song For thee so wise and strong For the dear old blue and white! ll win A. L. M. PAGE EIGHTEEN Q f- ' 134 1 9 5 F'-'- .4 I I H I N I I In I . -., ...,-,,,,,,,,Q,: I YY eh, .. - L -L:-r. l 1 ..-,I -e+Q?-wq-.-r:,,,.. Y ,--.4 xu1...f-f --an--Q... ....i... , - ,----1-n-fn, Q X 0 ..::.,, -vi,--5 Q, -fr -'ff- h V 'k'u '?'A V WA Q X A sw my Si , -iii?-is ' ' L 4' 9 'X -W. . - if V - v ww e-li ' 95 Six .-:Q flififx nr A 'il 1 .-jfwfk '........ . ... . .- , ' 1,,,1--I ' . m ' M,-,, fs ....4..., 1,...........,...............-.. f . xx 1 , R 'Lf' , 5 fy 'E' . ' ' X ij ' 4- Sf ' N 1 yy :Q -A I 4. X .7 5. x. X. 1 1 . 4 ,if r . w X . . 1 ...v '?f'f ' 1 , . . ,I 'N 11 ' , 45 .4- ' 4 xx, :J if ix '- I W, b b . Wfixgf-. 5' J .1 11, tx 5 V y t ,N .fl Z? M 1, . , - K 1 , 17g 3-:xi '-5, I ' X 'x ' ,Q gf: xy 'Wal , Q x ' , I I A. Wifi-,C-3'-fli . ., E :L 'T aff ,vb R - , -f :gg , it ------ .-mmsuQ Hoc? P A 2 - . 'g-,-:?QfiwE3if:'!2l' 0 i n4p.a.,....- .fu ----uuusiuw.. V'ALICE ADAMS A You show how true a woman' can be YY Cliosophic 1-2-3-45 Secretary and Treasurer 35 Chorus 1-25 Glee Club 2-35 Basket Ball 3-45 Booster's Club 3. Elected as prettiest girl in class. 5 CHARLES BAILEY Giving no thought to applause. Monogram Club 2-3-45 Secretary 35 President 45 Foot Ball 1-3-45 Captain 45 Basket Ball 2-3-45 Captain 45 Track 2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-35 Glee Club 1-25 Student House 2-35 Science Club 35 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Booster's Club 3-45 Importance of Being Earnestf' It Pays To Advertise. LEWIS BURGESS He thought as a sage though he felt as a man. Joined us this year. MARY JULIA CHASE 'fWho never neglects to talk. Cliosophic 1-2-45 Chorus 15 Basket Ball 1-2-3-45 Camp Fire 1-3-45 Track 4. FOREST CLEMENTS I am ashamed that women are so simple. Science Club 4. PAGE TWENTY-ONE BESSIE COLE 'She blushed. All is safe. Science Club 43 Chorus 3. LAURA CRAPSEY One of the world's hard workers and she always gets there too. Chorus 1-2-33 Glee Club 2g Science Club 1-3. CHALMERS CURTIS Naught but myself can be my parallel. Class President 45 French Club 33 Monogram Club 43 ,Football 4g Stu- dent House 1-2-3-4'g Party Leader 3-45 Freshman-Sophomore Debate 15 Science Club 45 Vice-President 4g Chorus 1-2g Tennis Championship 2g Observer Follies. SELIM DARLING I was as sober as a judge. Science Club 2-33 Student House 1-35 Chorus 1-2-3. MARION DITTO Optimism, not bread and butter, keeps me alive. Cliosophic lg Chorus 1-2-35 Gym- nasium 1-2-3-4. L PAGE TWENTY-TWO V X ALICE EDGERTON I If all the girls in the world were Just as nice as you. Librarian 43 Cliosophic 1-32 Chorus 1-32 Science Club 33 French Club 33 Secretary and Treasurer French Club 33 Booster-'s Club 33 Organizations Editor-Observer 4. ESTHER ELLINGSEN Useful all she does. Cliosophic 1-2-3-43 French Club 33 Finished in three andha half years. K DORSEY E. ELLIS He would talk! Ye gods! how he would talk. Orchestra 1-2-33 Student House 1-2-3-43 Science Club 43 Track 3-41 Dgbatilng 43 Forensic Club 43 Chorus 1- -3- . VIOLA EPPLER Not much talkg a great, sweet si- lence. Cliosophic 1-2g French Club 33 Basket Ball 2-33 Science Club 3. Ls ROWAN FASQUELLQ Fame hath not stamped me yet. Freshman-Sophomore Debate, 13 Debating 2-3-43 Captain 43 Forensic Club 2-3-43 Student House 1-2-3-43 Party Leader 3-4g French Club 33 Booster's Club 33 Science Club 43 Chorus 1-23 Ass't. Editor-in-Chief Observer 43 Stage Manager Ob- server Follies 3 Class Orator. PAGE TWENTY-THREE ' s BEATRICE FREEMAN lence. Cliosophic 2-3-43 Chorus 1-2-3. MARGARET GARLAND Happy and lively and wholly care- free '1'hat's what an ideal girl should be Basket Ball 3-43 Track 43 Entered last year. HELEN GASPER I chatter, chatter as I go. Cliosophic 43 French Club 33 Im- portance of Being Earnest 4s En- tered last year. ESTHER HALSTEAD Confidence is conqueror of men3 Victorious bath over them and in them. I Freshman-Ssphomore Debate 23 1 Cliosophic 1-23 Basket Ball 1-2-3-43 Science Club 3-43 Chorus 3-4Q Glee Club 43 Cliosophic Play 1-23 Track 43 Importance of Being Earnest 3 Observer Follies 3 Editor-in-Chief of Observer 43 Finished in three and a half years. ISABELLE HENIKA Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? ' Chorus 1-2-3-43 Cliosophic 1-2-3-43 Vice-President Cliosophic 43 Librar- ian 3-43 Glee Club 1. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR She understood the magic of si- DAN HARRINGTON The women ask so many questions and I hate answering. 2 Student House 2-3-43 Science Club -3-4. TALBOT HEWITT For several virtues, I have loved several women. Importance of Being Earnest 3 Chorus 1-23 Science Club 3-43 Stu- gent House 2-4g Student House Clerk MARGARET HINKLEY In character, in mannergoin style, the supreme excellence-simplicityj' Cliosophic 1-2-43 Cliosophic' Vice- President 43 Literary Editor of' Ob- server 4 3 Class Vice-President 23 It Pays To Advertise. BEATRICE HUNT Her life was earnest work. CARL JUNKER I am slow, but sure. Freshman-Sophomore Debate 2 3 Debating 43 Forensic Club 4g Student House 2-3-43 Assistant Party Leader 43 Science Club 43 Treasurer 43 Ob- server Staff 4-Assistant Business Managerg Chorus 1-23 Advertising Manager Observer Follies. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE l J. KIRBY KRAUSE Cheer up and smile for the ladies. Orchestra 3-43 Chorus 43 Finished in three and a half years. ANNA KUEBLER A thoughtful and quiet grace, though happy still. . KENNETH LAKE Oh it is excellent to have a giant's strength. . Student House 1-2-3. MARGARET LINSELL She turns bad menkinto saints. Chorus 13 Cliosophic lg Finished in three and a half years. MERREL E. LOCKE I have nothing to do. gram Club 43 Joined us this year. PAGE TWENTY-SIX Science Club 43 Football 45 Mono- i l 1 GERTRUDE MARCH A winning way, a pleasant smile. i Chorus 1-2-33 Cliosophic 1-2-4. Science Club 4. RALPH MCCARTHY I profess not talkingg only this, Let each man do his best. Class President 33 Observer Staff 4-Jokes Editorg It Pays to Adver- tise g The Importance of Being Earnestng Science Club 3-4 5 Treasur- er 3g Booster's Club 33 Student House 29 Class Prophecy. BRUCE MeINTYRE Diversity, that is my motto. Football 35 Basket Ball 2-3-4 3 It Pays To Advertiseug Observer Fol- lies g Moving Picture Operator. CLYDE MCMANUS Blushing bud of innocence- Enough said! Student House 25 Science Club 3. MABEL McNEIL Her silence shows her wisdom. Cliosophic 45 Science Club 43 En- tered this year. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN GERALD R. NI LES Men of few words are the best men. Baseball 25 Monogram Club 3-45 Librarian 45 Basket Ball 4. GRETCHEN E. NEIHARDT Diligence and perseverance spell success. wC1iosophic 45 Chorus 4. Joined us this yeargv MARION PHETTEPLACE Veracity is the heart of morality. Cliosophic 1-2-3-45 Cliosophic Pres- ident 45 Science Club 45 Basket Ball 3-45 Chorus 1-2. if GRACE QUINLAN And as the bright sun glorifies the Sky, SJ is her face illumined with her eye. Cliosophic 1-2-35 Science Club 3-45 Basket Ball 1-3-4-Champions 45 It Pays To Advertise 5 Importance of Being Earnest 5 Observer Fo1lies 5 Observer Staff-Dramatics Editor5 Salutatorian. Finished in three and a half years. L ROBERT RAMSDELL Oh this learning! What a thing it is N Science Club 2-3-45 Science Club President 4. PAGE TWENTY EIGHT ALMA SCHOMBERG Quality, not quantity. Chorus 1-25 Cliosophic 1-23 Basket Ball 3. 5. ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER Her deeds shine as the stars in heaven. Chorus 1-2g Cliosophic 1-25 Clio- sophic Play 23 It Pays To Adver- tise 3 Christopher, Jr. 3 Observer Staff-Snaps Editor3 Observer Fol- lies 3 French Club 33 Science Club 43 Vice-President of Class 3. MAUD STARMER A bundle of good nature. Chorus 1-2-3143 Basket Ball 3-45 Librarian 43 Glee Club 43 French Club 33 Cliosophic 2-3-4. ARLENE VAN NESS Actions speak louder than wards. Valedictorian3 Observer Staff- Alumni Editor3 Cliosophic 3-4: Presi- dent 33 Science Club 3-4: Secretary 33 President 43 Librarian 3-43 Boost- er's Club 3. Finished in three years. DON WADE One of the rare with crimson hair. Science Club 2-3-43 Booster's Club 33 ecretary and Treasurer 3-4: Bus- iness Manager Observer 43 Librarian 4. PAGE TWENTY NINE 5' SIGNA WAGGONER There are daggers in men's smiles. Cliosophic 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1--2-3-45 Glee Club 4 3 Science Club 3g Basket Ball 43 Track 4. V' DORIS WILLIAMS To establish Amy mind in tran- quilitye'f - Cliosophic 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-4. MAURICE WOODRUFF A man that blushes is not quite a brute. Science Club 3-4. A GEORGE T. ZIPP Sleep-I can get none of it for thinking of my dearie. Football 4. lu VERA SCI-IERRER They are only truly great who are . truly good. C fc Chorus 23 Science Club 2. PAGE THIRTY 11 DONALD REED He cannot be accused of being a flirt CU Chorus 1-2-33 Importance of Be- ing Earnest g Baseball 4. r MASTON SPENCER I was not always a man of woe. Student House 1-3-43 House Clerk 33 Class President 23 Vice-President lg Forensic Club 3-43 Monogram Club 3-43 Secretary and Treasurer 45 French Club 33 Science Club 43 Foot- ball 3-4g All North Center 43 Athlet- ic Editor-Observer 4g Debating 3. Srninr Qllaaa igiatnrg 1 THE CRUISE OF THE PAIR-OF-DEUCES. fln Four Reelsj ' Directed by Father D. W. Time. Cast: All Star. Chosen from the Petoskey High School. REEL ONE. ' Near the middle of September, 1918, a throng of eager emigrants boarded the good ship Pair-of-Deuces, and after much shouting and tramping of feet chose Lewis Walker to be their skipper. Then they began their hazardous journey out into the great unknown. Sometimes they narrowly escaped disaster on the stormy reefs of Algebrag again the Straits of Latin menaced them. Their Scylla was an English class, and their Charybdis was their Ancient History. Often they were driven before the onrush of an evil band of Sophomores. Just before the Christmas holidays the company chose three of their number to try their powers of oratory against a crew of the frigate Vingt-et-un. Rowan Fasquelle, Chalmers Curtis and Lewis Walker met the blood-thirsty Sophs with the negative side of the gov- PAGE THIRTY-ONE ernment ownership of railroads. '22 lost this debate by a two-to-one de- cision, but actual experience has shown that the losers were in the right, even tho two judges failed to agree. Later in the year a very delightful party was given in the hold of the ship. Here the class showed it's progressiveness and patriotism by decorating with the national colors. So the ship cruised on 'till in June it found it's harbor in Little Traverse Bay. REEL TWO. When, in September, 1919, the roll was called many were missing and several new faces were found in the company. A new skipper took command, Captain Maston Spencer. The crew now made the acquain- tance of Mr. Kuttler and the formidable principles of geometry. Many were lured by Tennyson's Princess, while others were simply attracted by the English teacher, Miss Babcock. As the Christmas vacation neared, preparations were made for the annual Fresh-Soph debate. This year Esther Halstead, Carl J unker and Donovan Henry were selected and fulfilled their trust by bringing home a unanimous victory for '22, As time went on and the class of '22 developed, it contributed its help to make successful the foot-ball, basket-ball, track, base-ball and debating teams chosen from the whole fleet of exploring ships. One of the company even helped the Senior ship put on its annual Senior play. With the coming of the warm June days the whole fleet succumbed to the spring-fever and landed for a three months' rest. , REEL THREE. On the 13th of September, 1920, the familiar gong assembled the emigrants back to their ship. After choosing Ralph McCarthy as their pilot, and electing Mr. Kuttler as faculty advisor, they embarked on their third voyage. This year they realized thalt there was absolutely no comparison between the faithful bark Pair-of-Deuces and any of its rivals from '19 to '25. They found themselves in stormy waters with need for a staunch bark to sail in. Aside from the trials of American Literature and History, of Latin, French, and Mathematics, they found that their fifteen cent treasury must be increased to over one hundred dollars, for the task fell to them to celebrate the end of the journey of the frigate Vingt-et-un with a reception. In February the class demonstrated its remarkable energy and team work when it put on the moving picture story of the famous Last of the Mohicansf' The Kalamazoo Glee Club came in March and helped to enrich the treasury. By these two events 'the fifteen cents became 3135.00 and gave to the crew of the Vingt-et-un a more ela- borate reception at Forest Beach Inn than had ever before been given. This year the Pair-of-Deuces was very well represented on all of the Heet teams. It had two men in foot-ball, two in basket-ball, three in track, and two in debating. Even the crew of the Vingt-et-un was forced to admit its superiority, for six of the company were given parts in the Senior play. Altho '21 did prove proficient when it was a ques- tion of breaking a door to secure the ice-cream, '22 once more demon- strated its supremacy when, with the assistance of the sloop Twenty- three, it outdid the combined efforts of '21 and '24 in a track meet. As PAGE THIRTY-TWO June once more arrived the voyagers were forced to bid farewell, not only to the crew of 'the Vingt-et-un, but to many of the most respected members of the faculty, Miss Skoog, Mr. Haggard, Mr. Kuttler. and Mr. Martin. REEL FOUR. September 19, 1921, the company assembled for the last cruise to the harbor of Elementary Knowledge. For captain on this last voyage they chose Chalmers Curtis, with Charles Bailey as assistant pilot, and Don Wade as purser. - This year ill winds came their way, for they decided to publish the Annual without the assistance of the advertisements of Petoskey's mer- chants, and without the financial aid of the Board of Education, all of which meant the raising of nearly S900.00. They bent themselves to the task and chose Esther Halstead and Rowan Fasquelle to edit the publication, with Don Wade and Carl Junker to manage the business affairs of the Observer. In March a picked group from the Pair-of-Deuces, coached by Miss Tousley and Miss Peet, put on the annual Senior play. This year it was significant that only one Junior was required to make the cast com- plete. In May the Pair-of-Deuces put on The Observer Follies con- sisting of a program varying from a one act play to a Jazz band. In this way the crew completed its campaign for funds. The last year of the cruise found the '22 men prominent on all the teams. Four were members .of the ill-fated foot-ball team, three were placed on the basket-ball team, two on the track team, and three were members of the debating team. The farewell reception dance tendered the Pair-of-Deuces by '23 was a delightful climax to the four years cruise.. June 16 marked the close of their joy days with P. H. S. when a regretful farewell was given the Pair-of-Deuces and each member of the crew set out to sail his own small craft. ' R. F. '22. Gllaaa .Statiatirn IIAIIE CHIEF OCCUPATION WHERE FOUND FAVCBITE EXPRESSION AIABITICN Adams Writing notes Denver Sweet Dancer Ahmed I Bailey Smiling In the gym Good Biscuit- number I shooter Burgess Sleeping At the Royal Hang it all. City manager Chase Cutting up Everywhere Pardon me 1 . To reduce Clement Studying AtkiI1S' St0I'e BY heck V' Soda squirt Cole Silence At home Yes-uh-huh Housewife Crapsey Being late Petrie House ForkPete's Photographer sa e' Curtis Spending Bank corner Say kiddo To grow short money Darling Giggling Seed Company You rascal To get a girl PAGE THIRTY-THREE NINE CHIEF UCCUPATIIJN WHERE FDUND I FAVORITE EXPRESSION 'AMRITIDN , Ditto Combing her In front of My gosh ! To reach 150 hair mirror pounds Edgerton Talking French Row 5, Seat 26 Mais non To gn to France Ellingsen Curling her Beauty parlor My good- Hair dresser ' hair ness .' Ellis Spilling ink Harbor Wow Man ! Machinist Springs Eppler Eating candy Home Sweet i'Heck! Private Home secretary Fasquelle Debating Room 9 You can't kid Manage house me parties Freeman Being gocd With Geraldine My heavens! Sales lady Gasper Fishing brooks In the ofiice Isn't that rich? To be different Garland Telling jokes With Peggy' 'Gosh heck ! Mannequin Halstead Arguing Anywhere Gosh! To be a blonde Herrington Colnibing his Mai-tin's Oh Fawther T0 be a dude air Hergika Talking Gym. f'Gee Whiz l Artist Hewitt Eating At Evis xfgglggsgsin To get fat Hinkley Solving With Margie :'Thrills ! To get mar- mysteries ried Junkef Mailing letters Post oiiice f'Oh Moses ! Detective Krause Fiddling Mc5Iollum's Holy Smoke Orchestra tudio leader Kueblel- Typing Room 17 f'Hully gee ! Stenographer Lake Reading Library Great Scott ! Orator Lingell Walking Iackson St. 'Gracious! Governess Locke Talking to Koulis 'I'll be Minister ' Georgia darned I March Cutting grass Petoskey !'That's Head nurse Hospital f'-WHY Niles Basket ball With Clair Well-a Babe Ruth III Neihardt Writing letters At school Er-and a Own a tea- - room Mccal-thy Kidding Sophs. The Cozy Gosh sakes Public speaker McIntyre Keeping fit Dead Rat Lp:Itle Villain ousey McNeil Buying ribbons Beese's By George Own a hat shop McManus Chewing gum O'Keefe's Hot dog ! Jess Willard II Phetteplace Sewing At the Oh Don ! Interior machine decorator Quinlan Tripping Rosenthals :'My cotton Model herself Ramsdell Driigsii U Dad's ofiice Good night Chauffeur IK i y Reed Flirting Around girls I'Y0lH,1'9 the Heart-breaker on y one Schomberg Whispering Elizabeth St. Golly! To reach 6 ft. Scherrer Crocheting Miss Barton's Golly Moses! To be great Starnier Getting On the farm 'tOh Man ! Teacher chemistry Shoemaker Powdering her At home QYJ My word P' Settin' nose Pretty Spencer Bluffing Greasy Spoon Don't get hard' Chemist Van Ness Studying Assembly I don't know Librarian Wade Managing At Marion's Prune juice ! Bus. Mgr. for Seniors Michigan- ensian Waggoner Condemning men At the church Mercy! Prima Donna Williams Keeping young Room 14 FoE1'ghe lgye Commercial o ete. teacher Woodruti' Riding horses On the road Gee-Haw ! Dentist Zipp Dreaming Charlevoix Oh Mary I Marry PAGE THIRTY-FOUR C 55 Ll M wi f W4 -g,S '3 LlM4m'- ,K-if vqv-,l.LLL.,h- u 1 JbPHv Maefff I I Jluninr itiatnrg The career of the Class of '23 began auspiciously with an enthusiastic and demon- strative election of officers early in the fall of 1919. We emerged from the usual chaos and tumult accompanying a Freshman class meeting under the leadership of Tom Hice, President, Gladys Barrett, Vice-President, and Fern McKeachie, Sccretary and Treasurer. Immediately we set ourselves to the task of making those lofty, dignified Seniors, those rushing, self-important Juniors, and those disdaiziful, con- ceited Sophomores know that we, the Class of '23, were on the map. We attempted to show the Sophomores what they might cxpect of us when our debating team, com- posed of Glen Saigeon, Ruth Paige and Cleo Faunce, collided violently with the Sophs on the subject of the Six-Year Presidential Term, the affirmative of the ques- tion upheld by us. The judges had, through some mistake, not been notified of the glory and prestige of the Freshman class so they gave a decision in favor of the negative Sophomore team. However, they congratulated us upon the closeness of the debate. We showed the Seniors and Sophomores our athletic ability by defeating them in an interclass track meet, in which we took second place. Not having had an opportunity to show the Juniors our excellence during the year, we left it to their powers of perception. During our very first year in school, the class of '23 began taking part in school athletic activities. We placed two men on the football team, one on the basketball team, two on the track team and three on the baseball team. Dur- ing the last semester Cleo Faunce was acting President. In the fall of 1920 we returned to school and organized in eager anticipation of a year as full-Hedged Sophomores. Cleo Faunce was elected President, Olive Mclntyre, Vice-Presidentg and Paul I-Iosman, Secretary and Treasurer. A debating team was chosen from the class whose members were Margaret Sager, Paul Hosman and Cleo Faunce. We met the Freshmen in December, upholding the affirmative of the subject of the Soldier Bonus and defeated them unanimously, thus making up for our last year's defeat. In February we enjoyed a class party in the gymnasium where games and good times made us better friends and classmates. In the spring we organized a Soph baseball team which defeated 'the Freshman team and a team repre- senting the St. Francis school. We continued to engage in school activities, having in our Sophomore year one member on the debating team, three on the football team, four on the basketball team and four on the track team. - We met again in the early fall and organized as a Junior Class. Now we sud- denly acquired the dignity and sophistication worthy of all upper classmen for were we not going to graduate in another year? James Mack became President, Margaret Sager, Vice-Presidentg and Cleo Faunce, Secretary and Treasurer. Our chief con- cern immediately became the raising of the necessary funds to carry on the work of the Junior class. We sold candy, popcorn and ice cream at five of the basketball games, but the net receipts were small, so the class began seeking more satisfactory ways of securing funds. The Kalamazoo College.Glee Club was secured for, April the 6th, and they put on a very entertaining program that evening. The co-operation of the high school and townspeople made this enterprise a success. Now the class is contemplating a Junior benefit moving picture for the purpose of raising the additional funds necessary for the annual Junior-Senior reception to be held at Forest Beach about the close of school when the Seniors-elect will bid fare- well tothe ex-Seniors in fellowship and sociability. This year also, the Class of '23 has upheld its former high representation in school activities. Three members of the debating team and three of the basketball team are claimed by '23. One Junior took part in the Senior play and undoubtedly the coming track and baseball teams will have several members of our class on them as in previous years. Altogether, our activities in the past and our career as Seniors next year will all aid in sending the class of '23 out into the world renowned in the history of dear old P. H. S. as a class whose mistakes were swallowed up in the glory of its many suc- cesses. R. C. F., '23. PAGE THIRTYrSEVEN lluninr Gilman Austin, Vera Bacon, Earl Barnes, Donald Bathke, Theodore Bedrick, Margaret Behan, Margaret Bohm, Beatrice Brecheisen, Arlene Buschert, Madeline Cessna, Thomas Cole, Lillian Craw, George Dashner, Lawrence Datson, Bob Faunce, Cleo Fettig, Katherine Freeman, Geraldine Frye, Emerson Fochtman, Lynn Fettig, Thomas Genshaw, Maurice Gibson, James Gray, Lawrence Groskopf, Hilda Hand, Dorthea Henika, Matilda Holben, Georgia Hopper, Ethel Hosman, Paul Howe, Velma Hutchingson, Claude Kent, Katherine Kent, Lester Kiebel, Esther Knowleton, LaVerne Kuebler, Frieda Kuberski, Edna Kuberski, Grace Lund, Metta Mack, James Mattison, Earl Monroe, Mary McCloski, Marion McIntyre, Olive McMaster, Cecil McKeachie, Ferne N eiger, Arthur' Paige, Ruth Phillips, Thomas Pope, Lillian Ramsdell, Evelyn Sager, Margaret Saigeon, Glenn L Schluttenhofer, Ralph Smith, Edward Smith, Ellen Spaulding, Bernard Stokes, Florence Stoughton, Bob Sweet, Aletta Thompson, Helen Warrner, Hazel Williams, Clare White, Kenneth Woodruff, Denver Engle, Vera PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT PAGE THIRTY-NINE Allen, Viola Anderson, Anna Barmore, Marian Barney, Bertha Barrett, Maud Beese, Harry Beer, Bert Bohm, Elsie . Bohm, Beatrice Burns, Emma Carter, Elmer Cole, Lorah Cooper, Frances Cothers, Ruth Coveyou, Donald Crane, Altheia Crump, Nettie Cupp, Eldon Davy, Edward Ditto, Mabel Dove, Beatrice Dye, Gayl Feather, Emery Fletcher, Alice Fletcher, Esther French, Elizabeth George, Edwin George, Harold Germond, Helen Gill, Atherton Gilman, Clilford Henry, Evelyn Hetler, Bruce Hinkley, Arthur Hitchings, Glenn Holben, Harry Hollaman, Louise Jarman, Leone Jarman, Reva Jones, Agnes Katz, Daniel ' Kelly, Margaret Kline, Luella Snphnmnrv Ullman Klise, Robert Kneisley, Helen Knowleton, Leslie Kopp, William Kuberski, Florence Lake, Gladys Lancaster, Milton Lawrence, Dorothy Lee, Doloris Lee, Edson Leismer, Goldie Locke, Clara Lyons, Mary Mattison, Clyde Miles, Wayne Mills, Eva McCune, Allan McDermott, Leon' Neiger, Fred Niles, June Pagel, Louis Park, Flora Pettingill, Norene Reasoner, Florence Rigg, Georgia Saller, Catharine F. Schearer, Murice Schebrat, Pauline Schneider, John Shoemaker, Harry Stanley, Violet Starmer, Dorothy Thompson, Geraldin Tillotson, Ivan Travis, Clarke VanEvery, Waldo Welsh, Wilmer Wilson, Wyatt Wolff, Ralph Worth, Alice Wyatt, Harold Young, Kenneth PAGE FORTY PAGE FORTY-ONE Allen, Gertrude Annesser, Gertrude Anderson, Floyd Andrus, Cornelia Bacon, Nina Ballou, Agnes Barnes, Dorthea Barrett, Lucile Bedrick, Julia Behan, Gerald Bixby, Marie Brown, Thaddeus Burch, Frances Burns, Emma Clich, Margaret Cole, Burton Colwell, Margaret Cowan, Alton Crawford, Alfred Danser, George Danser, Janet Daniell, Theodore Dohctader, Albert Dunning, Don DuChaine, Oliver Easton, Anna Eddy, Converse Ellis, William Ericks, Alma Eppler, Stella Foley, Cameron Fay, Sylvester Fettig, Leonard Fettig, Rachael Ford, Ralph Fowler, Charles Galinsky, Jake Gibson, William Zllrrahmzln Gllnaa Gilman, Howard Gray, Bernice Gray, Bertha Greenwood, Leota Harris, Harold Hartwick, Margaret Hassett, Mabel Hathaway, Albert Harmon, Gertrude Herrington, Mirla ' Hess, Pearl Hunt, Lillie Jones, Arthur Jones, Agnes Katz, Katherine Kendrick, John Kilborn, Helen Kring, Vera Kring, Walter Kruger, Helen Lamb, Margaret Latocha, Edward Lee, Leonard March, Edwin Maxfield, Frank Meyers, Herbert Monteith, Louise Moore, Irene Moore, Juanita Miller, Herbert McCabe, Albert McCollum, Grace McKeachie, Leone McPherson, Lottie Nelson, Arthur Olson, Orville Ouderkirk, Milton PAGE FORTY-TWO Paulus, Regina Penebaker, Hilda Phillips, Lorena Poquette, Jennie Quinn, Jack Rasmussen, Alva Reasoner, Olive Reed, Marjorie Rilfer, Laird Rine, Louise Ruggles, Mabel Sager, Leonard sauel-,' Mary Schluttenhofer, Geo Shatto, Harold Simpson, Lily Snyder, Beatrice Stadelbauer, Roscoe Stark, Evelyn Still, George Stone, Oswald Suits, Peggy Swenor, Ileth Switzer, Wallace Tanner, Marion Ulrick, Victor Updenkilder, Mae Vanderwerp, Harry Waldron, Dwight Welsh, Lottie Welsh, Ruby Witte, Alton Wodek, John Woodruti, Gerald Woodruff, Maurine Wright, Eugenia Zaiger, John rge X , X x X r sv. :SFX if -:wi . - -X X M, K. PAGE FORTY-THREE BUSINESS MA NAGER'S REPORT ' S 3 Assets: Subscriptions ................ From Senior Class ....... Class Pictures, etc. .... 8450.00 400.00 ---------- 29.31 3879.31 Liabilities : Printing ,..,.., .................. ....... S 3 00.00 Engraving ,..... ....... 3 91.26 Fo1ey's ..........,,... .... 6 0.00 Gum-Lit. Dept. ............. - .15 Postage Stamps ........................ - 9-37 Camels-CAth1etic Edj ............... - 1-26 Copy Paper-12.97115 sheets ...... - .49 Midnight Electricity ........ ................ - -- .... 23.51 Face Powder and rouge--Ye Ed. ................................,................. 4.71 Salaries of staff .... .. ..........,....,,............,........................................... 000.00 Soft Soap-fFor engravers, etc.J .,............. e ................................... 1.13 Smelling Salts Ito revive joke editor after he has waded through - a box of jokes ,...........................................,..............., ................. . 25 Red Ink and White mule ...... ,, ...............,......................................... 88.74 Hair N ets-ffor female editors. Ruined while tearing hairj .... 00.00 Liabilities .................................. ................................................... S 879.32 Assets ,......., - ...,.... ....... 8 79.31 S .01 Assets-850.01 loan from joke Ed. ...... .......... . 01 3000.00 CNoteJ Class of '23 owes R. M. 3.01. PAGE FORTY-FOUR ZATIGN5 SESS' iff' 5 e Q o o QQ-x ,1P:o'A 599 - '..Q W 1996 V -7 v0e-lv?- 'revs-e x 6 5 Nc 6696 lla cl' l 5' Q 5 s S 5 1 e Xl x -.- -i F ? . 5 2' 1 .4 E 2 . 14 I-Y 's -J 11 ,m S E.. it F a .sz 3 I S4 3 S s xuzsaltxifizly, 'Q-,, zswvmefw :Bliss 91x1lK!ifwlBnyA'xkBi.f'S.'Rxi vistas.: wa' un, :en-W'.:Q.QP.-'hiv V+ Alice Adams Anna Anderson Gertrude Annesser Vera Austin Gertrude Allen Viola Allen Nina Bacon Dorothea Barnes Lucille Barret Julia Bedrick Marguerite Bedrick Arleen Brecheisen Frances Burch Marion Barmore Mary Julia Chase Margaret Click Lorah Adelle Cloe Frances Cooper Edith Cooper Janet Danser Beatrice Dove Anna Easton Gllumnphtr Esther Ellingsen Rachel Fettig Helen Gasper Helen Germond Hilda Groskoph Isabelle Henika Margaret Hinkley Georgia Holben Lillie Hunt Mildred Hinds Myrla Herrington Lucy Heintz Frances Kent Margaret Kelley Katherine Kent Frieda Kuebler Delores A. Lee Ina Lamkin Clara Locke Gladys Lake Grace McCollum Ferne McKeachie PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Leona McKeachie Mabel McNeil Gertrude March Alice Miller Louise Monteith Irene Moore Inez Near June Niles Marion Phetteplace Irma Robinson . Mable Ruggles Louise Rine Margaret Sager Pauline Schebrat Maud Edith Starmer Mary Saller Marion Tanner Mae Updenkelder Arlene Van Ness Signa Waggener Doris Williams Maurine Woodruff CLIOSOPHIC Officers for 1921-22. First Semester. President ,............,.. ............................ ........ M a rgaret Sager Vice-President .......,... ....... I sabelle Henika Secretary-Treasurer .... ....... ...... - - - ........ Frances Cooper Second Semester. President -,,,..,,,,..,-.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . , ,,,... .,,,,,.. M arion Phetteplace Vice-President ........... ....... M argaret Hinkley Secretary-Treasurer .... ........... . --Clara Locke Faculty Critic ..... ........ - - --- .......................................... ., .... Mrs. Stech The Cliosophic Society was organized in 1909 with Miss Lucile Smith as faculty director. This was five years before Petoskey High School was moved to its present' location. Consequently this is the oldest student' organization in the school. The membership has always been large, for scarcely a girl goes thru high school without having been a member at least one year and many continue in it thruout their high school course. At first it was intended as a get-together club to give the girls a chance to become intimately acquainted with each other and thus take advantage of one of the finest opportunities of school life, that of form- ing wholesome and lasting friendships. Tho it now trains the girls to think clearly and speak freely before the public and to understand par- liamentary law, it has not dropped the former idea which is emphasized in the many seasonal parties given during the school year. A meeting is held every two weeks. A subject taken from liter- ature, art, music, or some topic of special interest is presented by sev- eral members. This year the programs have been especially original and interesting, due to the good work of the program committee and the individual members. In each meeting some musical selection, either instrumental or vocal, is presented. In the fall a delightful Ha1lowe'en party was given in the gymna- sium. All members were attired in costumes odd, pretty, or funnyg and great was the enjoyment of the members. After the games punch and other refreshments were served. A pleasant Christmas party was also given after an appropriate program. An annual open meeting is held in the spring at which a represen- tative program is presented to give out-siders an idea of the character of work done in the Cliosophic. Some short drama, usually written by a college student, is also presented. ' PLAY This year it was The Maker of Dreams, with the following Cast: The Maker of Dreams ...................................................... Arlene Van Ness Pierrette ................................................... .. ........................ Frances Cooper Pierrot -- ........ - .... . ....... June Niles PAGE FORTY-EIGHT l I , .WW - , .5 -s i Q .ms Xl X Front Row- Anderson Brown Miles Schluttenhoffer Gray Spaulding W. Ellis Latocha Bates, Speaker Stuhvnt 15111159 Second Row Danser Dashner Mack Crawford Ford Sager H. Miller Third Row Maxfield Bathke Spencer PAGE FORTY-NINE Fourth Row- Hutchinson Stoughton Hewitt Fasquelle Curtis Harrington D. Ellis Stuhrnt Muna? The Student House was organized this year immediately after the close of the football season. Mr. Bates was elec.ed as Speaker. This year an attempt was made to model after the National Congress, with a Senate for Juniors and Seniors and a House for Freshman and Sopho- mores. But on account of the small enrollment, this was abandoned. It is hoped that nexitl year will find this plan in operation. F Three parties were placed in the field this year: the Liberals with James Mack and his radical associates. the National party, with Chalmers Curtis as leader and the Constitutionals or Conservative party headed by Rowan Fasquelle. These parties introduced typical bills throughout the year. The Liberals opened up with the Irish question, followed it with the Consoli- dation of Schools for as one member argued, the Consolation of Schools J. The Nationals introduced bills favoringnational advance- ment, such as the Adoption of Airships for Defense, the Refusal of the United States to Enter into Foreign Alliances, and for the concluding meeting introduced Government Ownership of Public Utilities. The Constitutional party clung to a conservative platform and argued for the Open Shop in American Industry, for the Restriction of Foreign Immigration and for the Exclusion of the Japanese. These topics were all of current interest and of national impor- tance. Another feature of this session was the use of pocket libraries of clippings and pamphlets on the subjects, loaned by the University of Michigan. . It is the opinion of all that the 1921-22 Session of the House was the most interesting and most successful one that has been held in many years. Twenty-four of the original members finished the Session and earned their credits. With eighteen of these members returning next year P. H. S. expects to form a nucleus for the biggest, andbest session ever held in Petoskey High School. R. F., '22. PAGE FIFTY Bailey, Charles Beese, Harry Carter, Elmer Cessna, Thomas Clements, Forrest Coveyou, John Craw, George Culp, Eldon Curtis, Chalmers Ellis, Dorsey Fletcher, Esther George, Edwin Germond, Helen Gilman, Howard Halstead, Esther Henika, Matilda Herrington, Dan Hewitt, Talbot Hosman, Paul Howe, Velma J unker, Carl Kelly, Margaret Knowlton, Leslie Lee, Edson Srivnrv Gllnh Locke, Merrel McCarthy, Ralph McIntyre, Bruce McNeil, Mabel McIntyre, Olive Mattison, Earl Maxneld, Frank Miller, Helen Miller, Martha Phetteplace, Marion Quinlan, Grace Ramsdell, Robert Ramsdell, Evelyn Riggs, Georgia Schluttenhofer, Ralph Shoemaker, Elizabeth Smith, Edward Spenser, Maston Stone, Oswald Thompson, Helen Travis, Clarke Van Every, Waldo Van Ness, Arlene Wade, Donald Wilson, Wyatt PAGE FIFTY-ONE Srivnrr Qlluh Three years ago the Science Club was organized. It consisted of forty-seven members. The members eligible for this club must be students of botany, biology, chemistry, physics, or general science. Last year's Science Club was a very successful one, eighty-one mem- bers being enrolled at the first meeting. The roll was divided into four sections, and at each meeting a section, in its turn, responded to the roll-call with a brief topic of scientific interest. This year fifty members were enrolled in the Science Club at the first meeting, which was held on November third. The Club agreed to do away with last year's custom of asking for scientific quotations in answer to roll call. The Club meets once a month, and short talks of recent discoveries in science are given by various members, and motion pictures are shown sometimes. Some very interesting topics are discussed such as: The Man of the Forest, What Makes the Glow Worm Glow? Germ Laden Money. At the meeting of February 9, a series of chemistry experiments was carried out to try and interest students in chemistry. The Science Club is of benefit to the members of the science classes in various ways. It helps to keep the st!udent interested in science, pro- motes social activities and gives the members an opportunity to become accustomed to speaking before an audience freely and without em- barrassment. The oflicers for 1921-22 were: President ............. FIRST SEMESTER -Arlene Van Ness Vice-President ......,. Maston Spenser Secretary .......... .................... ......... R 0 wan Fasquelle Treasurer .... ...............................,.............. .............. C arl J unker SECOND SEMESTER Presldent .......... ................ . . ..................... .. ........r.... -- Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer ,....,. PAGE FIFTY-TWO ,Robertf Ramsdell ---,---Chalmers Curtis ---------Merrel Locke -----Grace Quinlan M. E. L., '22. GLEE CLUB Last September Miss Gardner chose a group of thirty-eight girls from the High School chorus, and organized them into what is known as the Girls' Glee Club. In previous years, before Miss Gardner be- came Instructor of Music in Petoskey Schools, the Glee Club was open to all girls from the high school who wished to joing under the present conditions the Glee Club consists of girls who are talented in singing special parte. The Glee Club not only furnishes an opportunity for the girls to improve their voices and receive further instruction in music, but it gives them social opportunities too. For years the Glee Club has been a means of entertainment for all occasions at the High School, such as the May Festival, and Com- mencement. Not only have they sung at the High School but it is not at all unusualfor them to be asked to sing two or three times around Petoskey. This year the Glee Club contributed several numbers at each of the following places: Clarion at a get-together meeting of the farmers and business men of Petoskey and Clarion, at the Emmet County Infirmary, the Christian Church, the Rotary Club, Sheridan school, and many other places. The songs which the Glee Club sing are so numerous that they fit any occasion very well. Some of the favorite songs are Mammy Loo, Mother Macree, Sympathy Waltz, and Water Lillies. Every girl who graduates from Petoskey High School feels proud if she is able .to say, I belonged to the Girls' Glee Club. , M. E. S., '22. PAGE FIFTY-THREE MONOGRAM CLUB I Officers for 1921-22 i President ..... .........,....... ..... ....................................... - - , ---Charles Balley Secretary-Treasurer .,.., ..,... M aston Spencer Coach .. .............. .... 2..... ........................... . . ..... M r . Heemstra Athletic Manager .,......................,.....,..,....,,....,.................... Mr. Treloar Honorary Members .....,... ........,.. , ...., Mr. Bates, Mr. Spitler, Mr, Lantz The Monogram Club was organized in 1919 to promote the athletic spirit in the high school. Those boys are eligible who have won the right to wear the Petoskey High School letter given for competition in football, basketball, baseball and track. The following are members: fthe number represents the high school year in which the letters were won.J SENIORS Bailey, Charles-Football, 1, 3, Capt. 45 Basket ball, 3, Capt. 4, Track, Capt. 3. Curtis, Chalmers-Football, 4. Locke, Merrell-Football, 4. McIntyre, Bruce-Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 2. Niles, Gerald-Basketball, 43 Baseball, 2. J UNIORS Bacon, Earl-Football, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Track 2, 3. Dashner, Lawrence-Baseball, 1. Feather, Emery-Football, 3. Frye, Emerson-Basketball, 33 Baseball 1. George, Harold-Track, 2, Capt. 3. Hosman, Paul-Football, 3. Mattison, Earl-Football, 23 Basketball, 3, Track, 2. Moran, Louis-Baseball, 1. Thomas, Phillip-Track, 2. Spencer, Maston--Football, 3, 4. SOPHOMORES Beer, Bert-Football, 25 Basketball, 2. Hitchings, Glenn-Football, 2. Mattison, Clyde-Football, 23 Basketball, 2. Olson, Orville-Basketball, 1. Tillotson, Ivan-Football, 2, Track, 1. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR CAMP FIRE GIRLS Oflicers for 1921-22 Secretary ...... ..,..,..........Q - -Q ........,.... .,.. Mary Julia Chase Treasurer ,............. --.---,,.Elizabeth French Guardian ................. ......r.... . t .... Miss Ryan Assistant Guardian ..... ....................,...... ....... M i ss Bollenbach THE LAW. Seek beauty, give service, pursfue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, be happy. In October, 1920, Miss Ryan organized a Camp Fire Girls' circle. It's chief purpose is to help the girls to be better citizens, each member being expected to live up to the law, and their Camp Fire call Wo-he-lo, taken from the words work-health-love, is typical of their attitude. Meetings are held on every other Thursday, each fourth meeting a ceremonial, at which each girl wears her ceremonial gown, the others being business and social. There are three ranks in membership and in order to gain them tlhe girls must win honors given for things the Law requires such as helping the needy, learning about birds and animals, and going on hikes. The whole group went on hikes on Saturdays, from which great benefit was derived. In December this year, a basket was prepared for a needy family and toys were given to the children of the family. Last year they presented a short play, The Burgler. The pro- ceeds purchased material for the gowns of the members. They also sold ice cream cones at the basketball games. This year they sold Polar Bars at the tournament and gave a very sucessful dance in April. PAGE FIFTY'-FIVE WIRELESS CLUB. Members. George .Danser Robert Klise Silvester Fay Edson Lee Claude Hutchinson Allen McCune Glen Saigeon Oflicers for 1921-22. President .....,.....,.... ..,.,.............. s ....,,,....... ...... G l en Saigeon Vice-President .......... ....... . -,-Edson Lee Secretary-Treasurer ............,...........,,e........,....................,. .,,Allen McCune The wave of radio enthusiasm which has been sweeping over the country, struck Petoskey High School in the fall of 1921. As a result a small group of would-be fans determined to organize a club and pur- chase a seltl to be set up at the high school. Consequently they formed an organization and purchased an outfit from a citizen of the town, installing the apparatus in a small room off the physics laboratory. The members spent a great deal of time after school and at odd hours at the instruments. During the winter a very successful dance was given, the proceeds going to a fund with which, after other dances have increased it, they plan to purchase a new set of apparatus. PAGE FIFTY-SIX First Violins Comets llbrrhratra The orchestra is somewhat smaller than last year's but has done excellent work. It has furnished music at many high school events under the able leadership of Mr. McCollum. Director ...................................................,.... Mr. McCollum Leslie McCollum Helen Clement Emma Burns Gertrude kAnnesser Lucile Germond Jacob Conklin Second Violins Dorothy Halstead Elsie Bohm Vera Austin Geraldine Freeman Helen Gokee Edward Pagel Clarinets Waldo Van Every Kirby Krause Arthur Hinkley James Salisbury 'Cello Miss Niles Trombone Miss Sickles Piano Margaret Sager Drums, Bells Charles Bailey Flute Grace McCollum PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN MANUAL TRAINING AND LATHE DEPARTMENT. The Manual Training Department of the Petoskey ,High School was first started in 1914. At that time the classes were comparatively small, but with each succeeding year the classes have rapidly increased in size until lately it has been necessary to turn down boys who desired to en- roll for this work. The articles being made this year include many library tables, book cases, secretaries, piano benches, cedar chests, floor and table lanmps, sewing cabinets, porch swings, chairs, and innumerable smaller pieces of furniture such as footstools, taborets, etc. In addition to the above, the boys have made two sections of five tier bleachers, to accommodate the large crowds which attend our basketball games g a testing for the City Light and Power Co., and a typewriting desk for the ofiice. The Blackmer Rotary Pump Co. has loaned the department another lathe, thereby doubling the enrollment in that course. The boys get the fundamentals of lathe work and a foundation for the machinist's trade by turning shafts, facing flanges and boring and reaming collars and pulleys. Four courses are offered in Drafting: Elementary Mechanical Drawing, Machine Drawing, Mechanism, a course on machine move- ments, cams and gears, and Architectural Drawing. In addition to com- pleting the required plots in Architectural Drawing, plans were drawn for a modern two-car garage, which will be erected this summer. W. V. E., '24. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT F ' 'fm , , wi... - Y lllllf, ' wg A wsrs GA' .hlx V E J M-:J f: f x' u f . ' ,.n ' . Q L' 1' A- 5 - mlm 'NIH -, u Teikl : f A :. 5754... rbfii .UV VV ' . Q.-, I '- i . ' .-..fg. '- q..- . 5 2- ' Vw - - .:- Q' '.. mv- - -' .::,,w'f'g , ' - ' .w.'- .,, ... .,, . H. A.. --3 5 A --.. -..,-Ska-. W,,.,.,S -.s .-.--' . 'xgsksmic :NGA .-fi f' :R -..-.g.,S2- vg.. -.-H.X- - ...N .sing by, w 1f.'.,g..:1-. --.-is ...SEV-41-pa, - 5:4-5.-m .: gg w . ea .. g .,.1.e.5i-wg .. 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V... . . .Y V .. .V-V.Q..-VV..:.,q..--33.4. 4 VV.V. .,VgV.Q .fix .VV X'X 55-'51m.X Yf--.-.-Q' X 41-.Q 'z-If-'--TX f Ti 355 fag. .gxVVVV....i.ig..,V,VV..-V VgfsVVValVV V. VVVV.VV.VVVV.V VV.5...E . 3943-ggi 'X il:igiififf-'iU'f'l-..'1. '-VXJTZI5. -w'i.'-2'r9. 'J .'-1-TSE-S41-.. ' .535 -1-- X 'F -.. .1'..Q?i-x ' 'f. Qi-Q ' -S1 if-'if-2. XL41-'f?'-4-5t,'y'iT'i.- . 1 ' . :'1f'1-'l':91 ':'-Rf ' br? . w.- .-sw-. -:. fuifee- 'N 5? '1-x '- -. '-fr: -'iQ.'s X J.' 1 3. N5?g.1..- .w,..,,, . vw . - - , .-1-..,.,f. -. iw 2- -.gn-.V'.5,.jf..-.Q-. Q.f.'--gg.: - ' - Q- -.' - - 13 .-.'.C.':?31 Ain' ' X s - ' - ' i '. - - .1 - 3 -, , . : 1--fr..-.1 -5-ff-A 13- ' -if j-Q AQ! .V....V .- APPRECIATION OF ' MR. HEEMSTRA In spite of a few failures, the athletics of Petoskey High School on the whole, have been a success this year. To a very great extent we owe this success to one man, who, through his unceasing efforts and tireless Work, has made the members of our teams fighters, even in the face of defeat. He labored with them night and day. Time after time he donned a uniform and fought beside his men, pointing out and strengthening weak places, until he whipped into shape teams that are known thruout Michigan because of their fighting spirit. To this man, Mr. Heemstra, belongs the credit of producing, out of practically raw material, some of northern Michigan's gamest football and basket ball teams. Mr. Heemstra has been with us for three years and we wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude for the splendid way in which he has Worked to make our athletics the best in northern Michigan. PAGE SIXTY-ONE . D AMLI From a scoring stand point Petoskey's football record for 1921 ap- pears a failure, but winning does not always constitute success. Coach Heemstra started out with a green team-only two regulars and two subs from last year's squad-he had to make a team, out of practically new material. To make a team a winning team cannot all be done in one season. From this year's team which is now an experienced one P. H. S. will lose only four meng Bailey, Curtis, Spencer and Locke. Part of our success this year lies in the fact that a team has been made for next year. , -- This team also had the honor of playing the best games seen on the local field in years, nearly winning from Cadillac the Northern Michigan Championship. Two men of the squad received the honor of being chosen for the All Northern Michigan Mythical teams, Bailey as full back on one and Spencer as center on another. So Petoskey has had much success this year even with a losing team. Football Schedule Harbor Springs ..........,. 7 - Petoskey ,............. 7 Cheboygan ,.......... .... 6 - Petoskey ......,....,.. 7 Alpena .......... ......., 2 1 - Petoskey .........,.. L14 Boyne City ......... ........ 2 8 - Petoskey .....,..... 7 Traverse City .,.............. 57 - Petoskey .............. 6 Soo ................,.... ........ 6 3 - Petoskey ....c......... 14 Cadillac .......... ........ 2 6 - Petoskey .............. 19 Front row, left to right-Curtis, R. E.g Hitchings, R. G., Tillotson, R. T.g Hosman, R. G.g Bailey 1Capt.J R.. H.g Gibson, L. G.g C. Mattison, L. T. Second row--Locke, F. B., Shoemaker, L. H.3 Feathers, subg Beer, Q. B.g Spencer, centerg Capt.-Elect Bacon, L. E. Third row, L. Lee, Fay, E. Mattison, Wyatt subs. Q PAGE SIXTY-TWO ' PAGE SIXTY-THREE isiw imrl Q 5, A The basket ball record for the 1921-22 season remained consistent with that of other years. With seven games won and seven games lost, the season may be regarded as a very successful one. Throughout the year Petoskey was followed by hard. luck. At the beginning of the season the star forward McIntyre, was out of five games with tonsilitis. Then Earl Mattison injured an arm. Next Olson was taken ill and was unable to play for a week or more. As P. H. S. was about to turn the tables on Cadillac on theghome floor our star guard, Frye, was quarantined the day before with the measles. Two weeks later itournament weekl the same fate overtook Beer, our fast, fighting forward. ' In spite of this hard luck the basket ball season has been a suc- cess, due, beyond a doubt, to the excellent coaching of Mr. Heemstra, who is leaving us this year. SCHEDULE East Jordan ...... ......... 1 2 - Petoskey- Alumni ........................ 27 - Petoskey Harbor Springs ............ 17 - Petoskey Pellston ....,....... ......... 1 2 - Petoskey Charlevoix ...... .... . .- 7 - Petoskey Traverse City ..... ,, .,........ 18 - Petoskey Cheboygan ...... ......... 1 3 - Petoskey- Soo .,....,...,....., ,........ 2 5 -- Petoskey Manistee .... ......... 3 3 - Petoskey Cadillac ......... ........, 3 5 - Petoskey Newberry ........ ......... 3 - Petoskey Charlevoix ......r.......r,.. 11 - Petoskey Harbor Springs .,.......... 14 - Petoskey Cadillac ........................ 51 - Petoskey PAGE SIXTY-FOUR r' r-'E 32 Qu: 91 I H P' E! '3- 5122 Q: Em OH '49 UQ: 55 Q? nf? H . :LK 'UZ Q-. t EE- 1'0- gnu O O QS rm P- 5 52? UI O osm-.za F fu 'Aalpeg 'laquag f iumdvol PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 92550 .3-:EO smggsg be huh'-m udoanggo.-u --4 ml-U 'III U qlll UNEUNO W: nw :U llllll 5 IIII K ggmswm NH II'll lx N!! :BMEEQ nsaom .Assume M: Uvlllli' ndwkgnzo W HN l 'Il'IIl EMEEA EN 9 H 6 Siu O :WH Q l'l,'Il ll 65:00:62 EN I I'll Illl G 8-Emp m 'dwgam Heian ww: llll ll'l M SEED 0 .GOUMEMEQ A285920 WOEEVWU :n:3HI'mEN5w 632:50 JEDEEBA -MIPHBEVU 62530 EOSHXES, 'Q EBMEES tisawm 'm'lmEN3.HO,m EQUIP H50-ld!-x50-F 5 l 'IIIl Ewgg MNH l'l,Y 'E NSVEOQUAH 32:50 EQEMO vm-E525 m mmqdu 2 '.lllll'.l dggggdg w E llll Swag dm N. l' 35 Eva WH II.I'I llll E Seam Q E I'lll Eobonhmgo Hdlmmglam ,Seam H H I'l llll Q 'Siam gi Il'III it M5530 ANH IIIVIY K ANN vw :N lillllll V2 :N :N Z: WE 2 M llll EERE SOHOOCQE I SSRH 'pm SNES' Q33 agzmm X 56 EOM GBWHEHH QHOHBANWV I: wgmkmsw Egg-:EU lxmwiam 'HOA-Sm N lIIllllllllllIllIlll'lly gm V3 5 :N S Eiga 2:4 E' bwamgo 5 lllllll :EEE U WWSU PAGE SIXTY-SIX BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The third annual basket ball tournament was staged in Petoskey, March 24 and 25. This year no Class A teams were represented in the tournament. The rules were changed to the effect that those schools with the enrollment of less than one hundred seventy-five would come in Class C and those with an enrollment of from one hundred seventy- iive to five hundred would be in Class B. Schools included in Class B were Cadillac, Ludington, Traverse City, Cheboygan and Petoskey. Those entered in Class C were Pellston, Onaway, Mancelona, Alba, Harbor Springs, Charlevoix, Gaylord, Pick- ford, Grayling, Reed City, Bellaire and Manton. The referee's whistle sounded at ten o'clock Friday morning and games continued until ten o'clock Saturday night. The tournament championship was decided between Cadillac, win- ner of Class B, and Pellston, winner of Class C. Cadillac for theysecond consecutive time won first honors. Player making greatest percentage of foul shots-Mayne of Charle- voix-Jersey Sweater from S. Rosenthal 8a Sons. Player making highest number of points in any one game in Class B-H. Haller of Ludington--pair of basket ball shoes. Player making highest number of points in any one game in Class C-Anderson of Reed City-Jersey Sweater from Levinson's Depart- ment Store. Some twenty schools were represented in this tournament and Petoskey people gladly welcomed the one hundred sixty fellows of the various teams into theirehomes. TOURNAMENT OF FICIAl..S Director ,...............,...... ,. .....,................ .. ....................,... ..... T. A. Treloar Entertainment .,... A ....... .,..... H . C. Spitler Scorer and Timer ....... .......... ....... ............................... H . S . Bates Advertising ........ .......................................................... . -P. S. Griggs Assistants ,........... ......... C leo Faunce, Don Wade, Rowan Fasquelle Official Referee ...... ............................. W . B. McClintock, Marquette Assistant Referee ,...., .................... T aylor, Houghton PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN - - I Y time. For this exploding of high school SECOND TEAM-BASKET BALL Much credit must be given the Petoskey Reserves this year, not only because they won three of their four games by large scores, but be- cause upon this team depends Petoskey's future in basket ball. The fact that they can outscore other reserve teams promises victories for the coming years to P. H. S. So hail all high school to the reserves and let's always give them our support, and seconds give us your best, we are expecting great things from you in the future. a M. s., '22. l LINE UP Right Forward ........ .................. ...... ........... Y o u ng Left Forward ....... ....... S mith-Behan Center ............. ....... H. George Left Guard ....... ..................................... F ay Right Guard. ...... ............................. . E. George Substitutes .....,,, ..,............ ...... - . - ......... F. Hoffman-L. Knowlton Lest's go now, Petoskey-Yea team- yea team-fight 'em-fight 'em-fight 'em ' Come on ever body yell this spirit we are greatly indebted to James Mack, who was elected by almost a unanimous vote as Cheer Leader this year. It is by no means an easy task to lead the yells of some three hundred high school rooters and do it with the effi- ciency of clock work, yet Jim master- ed it and because of him Petoskey could not have asked for better cheering this year at our athletic games. Jim is coming back another year and we know that those of you who are returning with him to P. H. S. will give him your sup- port on next year's yelling. PAGE Sixrv-EIGHT GIRLS' BASKET-BALL This year the girls who went out for basket-ball were organized into four teams, chosen by captains whom Miss Ryan appointed. The teams were called the Oranges, Reds, Blacks, and Greens. At the first of the season, their was considerable doubt as to the respective ability of the four teams, but when, un- der Miss Ryan's coaching, the team-work, basket-shoot- ing, etc., of each team began to develop, the contest for supremacy became closest between the Reds and Oranges. A tournament was held on the 21st and 23rd of March. On the 21st the Reds played the Greens and won while the Oranges defeated the Blacks. On the 23rd the Oranges defeated the Reds by a score of 14-8. The following players were chosen on the All Star Team: Forwards-Helen Miller, Orange, Irene Moore, Red. Center-Martha Miller, Orange. Guards-Esther Halstead, Redg Leona McKeachie, Black. - Side-Center-Arleen-Brecheisen, Green. Miss Ryan PAGE SIXTY-NINE 1921 TRACK For the second time Petoskey's track team, under Coach Kuttler, was able to win the Northern Michigan track-meet by a decisive scoreg also winning the relay. Following this meet coach Kuttler took five men to state meet at Lansing where they won second place honors in Class B. The following men made this trip: Henry, McCarthy, H. George, CCapt.- Elect.J E. Mattison. Bailey, H. George, Mattison and Tillotson are back for 1922. H. G., '23. 1922 TRACK Petoskey's track team, this year under Coach Griggs, has continued to hold up the standards set by previous teams in P. H. S. The squad this year consists of H. George, CCapt.J3 E. George, Bailey, Shoemaker, E. Mattison, C. Mattison, P. Thomas, D. Ellis, Meyers, Tillotson, Parish and Fay. On May 13, a triangular meet between East Jordan, Harbor Springs and Petoskey was held at the local fair grounds. Petoskey won by a margin of twenty points. Two weeks later a similar meet was held at East Jordan, between Petoskey, Boyne City and East Jordan. Petoskey carried this meet off by a total of seventy points over the twenty-five of Boyne City who took second place. The following made the trip to Cadillac for the Northern Michigan meet there this year: H. George, fCapt.J 3 E. George, Bailey, Shoemaker, E. Mattison, C. Mattison, P. Thomas, D. Ellis, Tillotson and Meyers. As the book goes to press no information as to the outcome of this meet is available but it is to be expected that P. H. S. will stand high. M. S., '22. PAGE SEVENTY x , V X Q , ff' M N A EX , , N X 5 ' lil . ' if ' 'hq X 3 xi 'I X' fl' inf L, h .N P in 1 - N 'V -, ' Q.- !-- ' fi. I, li ff ff- it A L - X XXX iff! - ' yy ' N Q + l WN f Q-Vx KL, I fx 'xx X ' Xxii 'Q , , 'w + pw' 5:51 jg Jixghl 3 ETS' 1 'EEE , A - .-1f, 1V . - lwwln lfjv' , ily ' ' -WN X 'Q'-R3 0 ll, i ju ..., :mu-ll.H5:..:x5,ll I Q 2 - - I 'IL Q-:Q 'ix f-? 1:.ii?'!9X:3f'A' a V 2 ff- 15,5 Hg '-,Q-gh . ,kggksfg '.-.Q--,. f,5.Q :rx- ts -5 ., -r -. - ,ky N. . 352 5:1 . E Q-vs1'w ,. - - -- . .. -Q Q 1- E-. . . . ' Sid -wwf 'QT-'S--1,3 ' SF -5 ri . 'S i x i., ', .-. 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K-as: . -- '-:Y . 'i1'?---'Quia .Q-s1?i'k ' Nw.-4 w- mf M1 Q ' ws N 'K NK -AQ Y -3 Eg 1 1. Jr- -Tift' -Ph-4'T'4, 5-'fi EJ -'54-jf' A f ' 'K Q A 'Q V, Q x X '.-isa, -, lj:-.ff iin f'.ZL.3. H-,Q ,AH 'Q '37,-ff.. -in '-iff ' - ,. -Y ' ' T - ' N Q 1 4 E ' -. IP' 'R- rw ' 'K K we ck 'Q Q- S?- v K nf' -X X Ax 'kk ' iv if 2 -sb :nfl-l?+ -i f 2- N f '--Q - - -- ' W1 1:,..:,,-.--fi?-Q 3 -,-2...-ff ...ff-sfifyrg --Ji ' Sf' I i 'i'-.ggi ,J ..2-rig' W fx ....- , 1 1-A,-Q '- L--.Hgh f -:Ag-ny ,-..:, ,F E611 gm + bww Yggllhl - ff-.gm A -S-fi df 222-an ,Ax 'wr' aku . wiv . -g - V' .Y -L sf L --lf'-' , .... .... Q-ink A., .mg REQ., 14? ,N . .A xr 1094- 5, 41 . Zflif, A THOUGHT Be happy but be not so glad You do not notice one who's sad. There is no place however gay But some one's grieving a heart away- One whose laugh is a dart of pain, One whose eyes are pools of rain. Think when the fun is at its height, Pause and stop in the golden light For at least one thought as the hours are whiling There is some one who is not smiling. A word-a smile-! Ittis not vain' To help some one his joy re-gain. Joy gives pleasure in the makingg You can stop a heart from breaking! Be not so thoughtless or so gay That you can never after say: Tonight I know my life worth while For I have helped some person smile. M. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE E. H. THE EASTER HAT. After all, Jane is rather a common name, especially for a girl whose father's bank account keeps the income tax collectors busy for a week out of every year, and who is herself a bit too conscious of the fact. Then we can hardly blame her for changing it a tiny bit, just for con- venience's sake Cshe was to travel in Francel and christening herself Jeanne. Her mother thought it 'sweet' and her brothers thought it rather 'silly' but neverthless the name stuck because of her own per- sistence. So, returning to New York, she was known to society as Jeanne Bentonne. She did not know that another possessed her name, moins le frivolitie, just plain Jane Benton, or perhaps she would have been glad of the change.. Jeanne, a little before Easter-time, found herself confronted with the extreme displeasure of providing herself with Easter clothes. She hated the task of trying on clothes and did not take much interest in them. Nevertheless it had to be done, and so, the day before Easter, she and her mother, having selected a coat, gloves, etc., went to Madame G-'s exclusive millinery shop to select a hat. Let me see that one with the wide brim and crushed flowers, Jeanne demanded. ' . Oui, mademoiselle, eet is ver' beautiful! Charmant! Exquisite! C'est parfait pour vous! exclaimed the little French lady in an admiring wheedling tone. Yes, I think it goes very nicely with my coloring. But is it not a little too common? Ah, mais non, eet ees zee hat originale! Si charmant, mademoisel- le, pour votre type de beaute l Won over at last, Jeanne took the beautiful creation and laid it in its box. Your address, mademoiselle? . N136 Hamilton, madamef' Merci, The next morning Jeanne dressed early for church. Bring me my hat, please, Marie, she commanded her French maid. Eet has no' arrive, mademoisellef' Call Madame G- immediately! I simply must have it now, Jeanne demanded, frowning. In a few moments Marie returned, an anxious look on her face. Eet was sent yesterday, mademoiselle, mais eet has no' arrive' here. Then her face brightened. Peut-etre, eet was sent by meestake to Hamilton Street. Send someone then, right away, and inquire. But wait a moment. I shall go myself. Order the car. In a few moments Jeanne was making her way toward Hamilton Street. As she stepped on the accelerator she exclaimed to herself, I'll certainly have to hurry or I'll never get to church on time! In fifteen minutes she reached her destination. It must have been PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR a 'green' messenger, indeed, who had made such a mistake, if one had been made, for the street was in the so-called 'Swamp' fvery different from the fashionable avenue.J It took but a moment to find 136 and a little bit to go up the dark, dingy stairway and inquire if anyone by the name of Bentonne lived there. The janitor's eyes twinkled as he answered, s Oi, and if 'ye'll be afther lookin' for a cook, ye'll shure be afther iindin' one of the best this side of ould Ireland where me mither is. CThe Irishman recollected a certain generous piece of cream pie given to him by the dusky mammy.J b Thanking him and gladdening his heart with a generous tip, she hurried up the steps and knocked at a door. There was scuifling of feet, then two big white orbs set in darkest ebony looked cautiously around the edge of the door. The old mammy looked rather suspicious at sight of the wealthy white girl. Are you Mrs. Benton? Jeanne inquired quickly. Yas'm, honey, Ah is, then, hospitably, Won't yo' all come right in heah, and tell Mammy what yo' all hab on yo' min'? Thank you. The room was vacated but as she seated herself Jeanne felt that eyes were watching her. Yesterday, she began, I bought a hat from Madame G-, and this morning it had not arrived so I could wear it to church. My maid suggested that it might have been sent to this street, by mistake, instead of to Hamilton Avenueg so to save time and anxiety, I came myself to inquire. I hope you will not think I am intruding. The old mammy blinked and said, hesitatingly, Yas'm-yas'm. Ah just knowed dat' de Lawd and de blessed angels ub Hebben didn't bring dat hat to mah Jane. It shuahly ain't hahdly neber done. Jane! she called. Yas'm, Jane appeared, her hands hidden behind her back. What hab yo' all got in yo' hainds? Jane produced the hat and immediately handed it over. But the look of profound disappointment on the gir1's face did not escape Jeanne. Then she did a strange thing. Drawing back with a surprised look on her face she stammered: Why, a-, why, I have been mistaken. This is not my hat! Oh, Pm so sorry to have troubled you! And you say the hat was sent by messenger? . ' Ah donf know, honey, Ah found de box wid de hat in it outside ub de doh dis mawnin'. . Oh, I'm-sure this was a present from the angels, after all, she said, rising to go. p 'fDe Lawd help us, Ah b'lieves yo' all hab done tole de truf. Dat hat couldn't hab got heah no other Way, ah knows. Good mawnin' honey. Outside, Jeanne looked at her watch and found it too late for church anyway. V. E., '23. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE A NElGHBOR'S UNNEIGHBORLY MISTAKF.. Now if you'll just turn around, I'll see if it hangs all right in back. Molly's husband with a half-finished dress draped -on him obedient- ly turned, and his wife, satisfied, commenced extracting pins, saying as she did so, Isn't it convenient, Bob, that you and I are almost the same size l It may be convenient, returned her husband a trifle shortly, but it's darn humiliating to have the men in the office find silk threads hang- ing to my clothes. Take that brush there Molly, and be so kind as to be my valet as I have been in being your model. Molly laughingly complied and bade him good-by. After a long, hard day in the office, Bob returned to his small but comfortable bungalow, to find a note on the smooth, round surface of the dining room table which read: Have had a telegram from Bay City saying father is seriously ill with typhoid. You'll find your lunch on the dining room table-I'll be back as soon as possible. Molly. H'm-well I'm afraid the old gentleman can't last long. How thoughtful of Molly to have a hot supper ready. Bob commented as he stepped into the spotless kitchen. Bob had just finished dishes, when he heard a knock at the door, and opened it to see the plump wash-lady, Mrs. Ricks. Good evening, Mr. Morrison, I've just brought back the washing- It's 32.50 this time. I'm afraid I can't give you the right change, Mrs. Ricks, but if you'll just wait a second, I'll go with you and stop at the nearest drug store and have this five spot changed. Bob might have been greatly annoyed could he have known that their neighbor to the right of his well-trimmed hedge, Miss Sara Bennet, a maiden lady of 45, had stared with raised eyebrows at the indistinctly outlined figures that issued from the pretty bungalow, and could he have heard her remark to her pet parrot: When the cat's away the mice will play and it's quite easy to see that our handsome young bride-groom is no exception to the rule. And it's quite likely, she continued, That he invited this woman to supper with him, as I've been keeping an eye on the house ever since I saw wifey go away this afternoon. I surmised that there would be something doing-husband's are never loyal long-that's why I have never mar- ried. . - Poll wearily turned on his perch, away from his talkative mistress and settled himself comfortably for the night. After paying the wash-lady, Morrison strolled on through town, meditating on his good luck in having Molly for a wife, when a brilliant- ly lighted show window caught his attention. A sign in the window read: Adjustable Models at Half Price-Save Your Wife Trouble in Sewing-Sale Lasts Only Two Hours. By Jiminy, Bob exclaimed buoyantly, She shall have one if it takes my last cent. I'll have one delivered this very night. And so forthwith a model of the very latest make was taken to Morrison's home at 10 o'clock. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX Miss Sara Bennet hearing the chug-chug of the motor as she was snapping on the last electric curler, confidently told her unimposing re- flection in the small cracked mirror, that young Morrison was certainly gay and extravagant when his wife was gone, to come home in a taxi when street cars were so much cheaper and more decent looking. The next day Bob had just finished his breakfast dishes, when he received the following telegram: Father marvelously improved-expect to be home some time today.--Molly. By jiminy gee V' cried Morrison joyously, I'll just have time to fix that precious model up like a person, before I go to work! Won't Molly be surprised? At three o'clock that afternoon, Miss Sara Bennet found herself struggling with an ungovernable curiosity to see how that fiighty Mr. Morrison kept house in his wife's absence so after looking cautiously in all directions to see that no chance passerby was near, she stealthily ventured to the front French window and peered in through her gold- rimmed glasses. , g My soul and body! she exclaimed piously, as the form of the mo- del gorgeously arrayed in a lacy pink negligee met her curious eyes, If I wasn't right about that young man leading a double life I'll eat my hat ! A light familiar foot step startled the trespasser and quickly turn- ing around she saw pretty, brown-eyed Mrs. Morrison attired in a smart, brown traveling suit gazing inquiringly at her. Miss Bennet beckoned her, and then sorrowfully, while gravely shaking her head, told, or rather started to tell Molly, the shameful double life her trusted hus- band had been leading in his wife's absence. Surely Miss Bennet you are mistaken, I believe I know Mr. Morri- son better than you do, broke in Molly hotly, And if you'll follow me into the house I think I can convince you that no one is concealed there. Miss Bennet followed willingly enough without further invitation, and the door was unlocked by Molly's trembling fingers turning a bright new key. - The door swung open and Molly catching sight of the woman's figure lying on the davenporh, for one terrible minute in which every- thing swam before her eyes, thought that all her happiness was over- Bob was untrue-but resolving to get to the bottom of the affair at once, she said in a harsh voice: Madam, I demand to know instantly the reason for your presence. No reply broke the tense silence. With a determined step Molly went towards the davenport. ' Why-why-what, stammered Molly, if Bob hasn't bought me a model-how kind, how thoughful, and then remembering the presence of her neighbor, who had been standing with mouth agape and eyes unbelievingly fixed on the model, during Molly's expressions of delight, Molly turned gracefully, dramatically around to see how the old trouble- maker would take it. You may be sure Molly enjoyed the woman's sur- prise and consternation, and then realizing what a fool Miss Bennet must feel like, she said kindly, Pm afraid the joke's on you, but any time you want to use my new model, please feel welcome to do so. But Miss Bennet had fled at Molly's first word-fled back to her electric curlers and Poll the parrot. -Velma Howe, '23, PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN FORGET IT. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet and guarded and kept from the day, In the dark, and whose showing, whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and life-long dismay, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing that will darken the joy Of a man or a woman, or a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile, or the least way annoy, Or lightness of heart and good spirits destroy, It's a preltty good plan to forget it. . PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT M.E.H 0 x X K , : 1 XI 'sn ,, 5 gifisi '- ' I ' ff QQ F iz gr, pert-k ,., I' Rx fn- 2 Q, 15-fx ,,, ff Q If , vw' , b 5 Q , af 5 -f x' :wg 501702 1859 ' ' , 412-:Aff rave-7 6 PQWV 13' 71-yr 1. owfsr rafefv or frwvme PE PWA ' , QUES'7J' , 7- A94-1. fvf9Nfrssrs:-Jofvs' :ao -' 00: 4:-Nc.: as .s-uPP,ee-ss.-sa, ffgry' I i i I 5 J W 4 i 4 i 1 f S 'N 3 1 1 . i . DEBATING. Debating in Petoskey High School has suffered several hard knocks this year. First the schools of the State Debating League were divided into two classes according to school enrollment. Petoskey found itself matched against Cadillac, Traverse City, Alpena and other schools out of its immediate vicinity. Judging by past experience, the faculty de- cided that school support of debating was so weak that the longer trips to these schools would prove far too expensive. The teams were chosen late in December, Cleo Faunce, Dorsey Ellis and James Mack, on the aflirmative side, to uphold the Closed Shop. Carl J unker, Margaret Sager and Rowan Fasquelle on the negative, to defend the Open Shop. This year Miss Bollenbach coached the teams and gave a great deal of splendid, faithful service. -Mr. Lantz and Mr. Spitler assisted. On March third the negative team went to Boyne City for its first debate. There it met a team which had had four debates and was at the close of its schedule. We lost a closely contested debate by a two to one decision. The next day the affirmative team lost a two to one vote to Boyne City's negative in the Petoskey auditorium. This was quite a creditable showing for the first debate and if we had had the same number of debates as Boyne City had, it is quite safe to say that the outcome of these debates would have been different. Petoskey was PAGE EIGHTY-ONE in many ways superior in argument but fell down in delivery and in re- buttal work. March thirteenth found both teams engaged in their second and last debate. The affirmative team at the Soo and the negative team at home. At the Soo the team put up a splendid debate and the judges found it a difficult one to decide. Buft after much deliberation awarded the debate unanimously to the Soo. The negative team fared a triiie better for it convinced one of the judges. The Soo sent down a team well-versed in all phases of the subject. Petoskey was their equal in delivery and argument but was weak in meeting the peculiar plan which the Soo team advanced. These four debates comprised the entire season for Petoskey. A season quite unsuccessful from the standpoint of victories and school in- terest aroused, but more successful in regard to the training of new material. It is to the three experienced debators who will return next year and to the entire school that Petoskey looks for its support in re- building the fallen traditions of our high school's debating prowess. R. F., '22. FRESH.-SOPH. DEBATE 1 For many years it has been the custom to hold a debate between two teams representing the Freshman and Sophomore classes. These debates have proved very valuable in training new debaters, in creating an interest in debating and in presenting a discussion of current pro- blems. This year the Fresh.-Soph. Debate was an excellent one with good speakers on both teams. The Freshman team, composed of William Ellis, Janet Danser and Albert Crawford, presented the affirmative, side of the proposition that European Immigration Should Be Restricted for a Period of Two Years. The Sophomores were ably represented by Reva Jarman, Frances Cooper and Velma Kahler. They made strong pleas for the negation but the judges were moved to cast a two to one decision for the affirmative. Much credit is due to the coaches for the splendid showing of both of these teams. To Mr. Bates the Freshman class is indebted, and to Miss Peet goes the appreciation of the Sophomore class. A R. F., '22, PAGE EIGHTY-TWO -J-1-.-T -4 I ! I V 1 'Xu' V V fx A - lf' 1' 5-A '5 - A I w - x . 5 -- .. 7-, X 3 I8 - f V ' 4 . fi, -- 1 ' ' 'K g o J Q .., A t Q ' ' is :Q 5 I: . . W x -. I : V , - ' Q ' X i , . : I -x ' GX V . if 22 gs 1 I M 1 . . X l ' ' E, Eg Q I 'Q .1 . pg. 9- w rt l I E T , Inu' ' ' , , . . ' -K t 'N I . :Iii 2 , . l QE 0 ' J ' ' V l f ,rl . , Nr Qi ' V -if - ,V-' ' -. . . 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Gwendoline Fairfax ther daughterj .............. Grace Edith Quinlan Cecily Cardew CJohn Worthing's wardj ........, ............. O live McIntyre M1ss Prism ............................................... - ....... ,........ H elen Gasper SENIOR PLAY On March 22, 1922, the Senior Class presented the play The Im- portance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, a comedy in three acts. With the hearty cooperation of the student' body and the townspeople, the play, ia satire and one different from any hitherto givenj made an immense hit. For their splendid coaching and untiring patience in directing the cast, we are deeply indebted to Miss Tousley and Miss Peet and to them we owe a great share of our success. G. E. Q., '22. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE S I S I SYNOPSIS Mr. Jack Worthing, in love with the Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax, is Qreticent about declaring his affection. He lives in the country and in 'order that he may go to see Gwendoline he tells his ward, Cecily Cardew, that his younger brother is in another scrape. In town he goes by the name of Ernest and so his scheme works very well-for a while. Through a lost cigarette case Algy Moncrieff, Gwendo'line's cousin and J ack's friend, finds out about J ack's fictitious brother and his excessively pretty ward. Finally Jack proposes to Gwendoline and she reluctantly UD ac- cepts him because she is in love with the name Ernest. But unhappily for the pair, Lady Bracknell, Gwendoline's mother, puts a stop to it when she learns that Jack is adopted and does not know his ancestry. Meanwhile Algy goes to Jack's country place and posing as Jack's brother Ernest, win's the love of Cecily in one afternoon, unfortunately Jack returns in deep mourning for his brother, who has died in Paris, and finds his mythical brother engaged to his ward. Algy discovers that Cecily is also in love with the name Ernest, so he and Jack separately make arrangements with Dr. Chasuble to be christened Ernest. While each is on this mission Gwendoline comes from London and meets Cecily. There is quite a disagreement as to which is engaged to Ernest until the gentlemen in question return and explain. But once more Lady Bracknell complicates matters by appearing and things look dark for all the lovers until Miss Prism clears up the question of Jack's family tree and every one, even Lady Bracknell, is satisfied. , -asia- PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Alumni CLASS OF 1921 Bernice Babbitt-Petoskey, Michigan. Glenn Bain-University of Michigan. Kalyd Baker-University of Chicago. Eva Bardwell-Grand Rapids, Michigan. William Barney- The Arbor, Petoskey, Michigan. Georgianna Bump-Detroit Junior College. Pauline Burdick-Teaching Rural School, Emmet County. Maude Clark-Stenographer, Petoskey Block Factory. Arthur Coveyou-Bremmeyr-Bain Co., Petoskey, Michigan. Esther Curley-St. Ma1'y's Training School, Detroit, Mich. Mildred Davy-Rosentha1's Dept. Store, Petoskey, Mich. Margaret Diermier-Petoskey, Michigan. Ellis Eastman-Petoskey, Michigan. Walter Engle-Oden, Michigan. Martha Fettig+Petoskey, Michigan. Helen Fowler-Stenographer, Bremmeyr-Bain Co., Petoskey, Michigan. Margaret Fochtman Andros-Petoskey, Michigan. p Gussie Fryman-Kalamazoo Normal. Lena Gazely-Ypsilanti Normal. . Walter Gilbert-Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan. i Henry Grosskopf-Quincy College, Quincy, Illinois. Jessie Hawley-Kalamazoo Normal. Donovan Henry-Blackmer Rotary Pump Co., Petoskey, Mich. Frances Hoffman-Stenographer, London, Liverpool Kr Globe Insurance Co., Detroit, Michigan. Beatrice Hunt-Bay View, Michigan. Grace Jessop-Oxford College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Alice Junker-Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan. Harold Kneal-First National Bank, Pet'oskey, Michigan. Clair Lawrence-Petoskey, Michigan. Merritt Lesher-Jesperson's Cafe, Petoskey, Michigan. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN . Leonard McCarthy-Kalamazoo College. Leonora McMullen-Post Graduate Course, P. H. S. Donald Markle-Petoskey, Michigan. Douglas Miller-Cook Electric Co., Petoskey, Michigan. Richard Miller-Michigan Audit Co., Kalamazoo. Alice Moore-Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan. Orpha Page-Teaching Rural School, Emmet County. George A. Parmenter, University of Michigan. Josephine Racignol-Petoskey, Michigan. Harold Ruggles-Petoskey, Michigan. I-IelenSchomberg-Teaching Rural School, Emmet County Wade Smith-Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan. Wayne Smith-Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan. Hulda Stokes-Teaching Rural School, Emmet County. Hubert Stone-DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Quinton Stone-DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Lyndon Thompson-Petoskey, Michigan. Vinton Thompson-Petoskey, Michigan. Harry Van Every-University of Michigan. Anne Wheat-Kalamazoo College. Leile Wilson--Petoskey, Michigan. 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Q .SQ5 -1.5.1 Q Q. -c.Q.g.-,sr Q Q.Q. 6 .Q Xl X' Q HX 1 1 Q lv .X ' jsp .'Qj'vg.I ...z Jw.-?..X.Q .5 .QA fx ,wha X . wig ' fig ,,, x Q Q, yigvgyg -' QQ-1. .X f Q Q . K X -1.1, . xv- - 2' . Q. QQ ,. -PQ -, ,, if ' e . fs . . .. X. X X . if , 23 X , . 5,9 rx X..,j' . ' M fs-,X Q.: C-1. QQ' Q x ig, 1 Q 'xa Q ,, qw -Q. :wwf .XLX Q .. ..t15FE?,5.... is 'N X, 4 X ag. . wk X, Q X.. . '11-gg. ..-.1 Jag, ' f ' Q.. x A we X E i R , '- 'N . . . 3-I.fX'Q.I .. 'Qlf-Xa-,.s.Xf . .3-,'1'h1?SQ .1 iz ' ' ,, . .. K Q Q Q, . . M, Q,,..Q . - ,fwe n ga I ,SR faux -2. .. .. .., X ,. .X . k 2 fx .. N ,Q :QQ 9 . P Q ,Q ,ta Q. 34,-.. wg,-XX... QQlk..,'S, Q.. . .1 -R. Q Q5 9. N ..v- - N .-.. '- -X- 'fX.'. ' .Milf ' QQ: ig -M -. 'sibYf3.X ..X-- - : w.f..:X.ff ' - ff?XXX1X?' K X fi- ' -X i if X J A X x jJ3944:2jQ.u The sweet thing was going thru the locomotive plant. Finally she turn- ed to the young man showing her the place and said: What's that big thing over there? K That's a locomotive boiler. But what do they boil locomotives for? To make the locomotive tender. IF Ik 'II ill Zipp4- Last nite I dreamt I saw my girl's heart and saw my name writ- ten there. Locke- Yeah? Well, last night I dreamt I saw my gir1's heart. Zipp-- Well- Locke- It looked like a hotel register. lk 'lf Ill ik In the days of old, so we are told, They danced ----- like ----- this. In modern times they've grown quite bold, Anddancelikethis. ' :rams Stude-fConjugating Latin verbl A-ma-bor. Voice- Well, we know it. ik if III lk On the Football Trip. Heemtsra- Is there any soup on the menu? Bacon- There was, but I wiped it off. VII Ik 314 Ik In Physics Lab. Hey, bring me four amperesf' Ik wk lk Ill Messenger Boy-12:30 A. MJ Is this where Talbot Hewitt lives? Weary Feminine Voice-fUpstairsJ Yes, bring him in. 'lf Ill lk lk Prof.- Name some of the memorable dates of history. Stude- Antony's date with Cleopatra. Ik ik 'll ill Why Ev! Ev. Ramsdell-Cln Zoologyj Miss Sickles, didn't you have a tape worm .last year? Ill 'lf ik HIS Ike Tillotson was digging postholes for the goal posts at the fair grounds. Heemstra came along. Say Ike, he said, Do you think you can get all that dirt back in that hole? . Ike looked at the pile of dirt, and, after weighty deliberation said, Nope, I don't think I've dug the hole deep enough. PAGE NINETY-ONE Bob Ramsdell4-CAt ticket offical 'Have you got a seat'left? - i Ticket Seller- Yes, U-183' ' V , Bob- I am, but if it's that sort of a showfl don't want a ticket. ik Ill ik Ill Pat-- How much do yez weigh, Mike? I A Mike- Oi weigh 175 pounds. - Pat- G'wan, yez must have got weighed with yer overcoat on. Mike-- Oi did not. Oi held it in me arms all the time. I is ass: Miss Ripley- Where are the Finns located? Bud Dashner- On the fishes, ma'am. 28 HF 'll Ik Ruth C.-fIn Zoologyj Miss Sickles, this bee has lost it's antlersf' Ill wk ik 'll H n Alice- I wish I knew the names of the girls you go out with i the summer. ' ' ' Denny- I wish I did myself. . rss: p Queen Eliz.-lto Walter Raleighl Keep your shirt on Walt! lk wk if 8 Jack Quinn- Ever study a blotter? ' I Clyde McManus- No, foolish. Jack- Very absorbing thing. lk lk lk lk Miss Beebe- Can someone mention something important that did not exist 100 years ago? ' ' Clark Travis-NME! p K Q h Q h - all if all HK Mother-'e'Did Charleskiss you last nite? I-Ielen- Well, I'll admit there was a slight labial juxtaposition as Charles departed, but it was only momentary and therefore in- nocuous. ik Pk PF ' if U A Selling Observers Don Wade- Got two orders this P. M. Jerry Niles-- Thasso ? Don- Yah, Get out and stay out. A if if Bk PK Esther- Every time I see our clock I think of you. K. White' CEnrapturedJ Why? ' .A E. H.- It's a cuckoo. PAGE NINETY-TWO PAGE NINETY-THREE i A Luv Pom- There ain't no nothin' much no more There's nuthin' ain't no use to meg In vain I tread this lonely shore For I have saw the last of thee. I seen a ship upon the deep And signalled this here fond lament, I haven't did a thing but weep Since thou hast went. Alas! For I ain't one of they What hasn't got no fault in love, And them fond words of yesterday Was spoken true, by heaven above. Is it all oif 'twixt I and you- Will you go wed some other gent? The things I've done I'd fain undo. Since thou hast went. Oh love, I done what I have did Without no thought of no offenseg Return, return, I sadly bid Before my feelings get intense. I have gave up all wealth and show I have gave up all hope of fame But oh! What joy 'twould be to know That thou hast came. AY 'll Sk Sk Bob Datson- Do you believe in woman suffrage? Ed. Smith-- No. Bob- Well then, why don't you leave Dorothea Barnes alone? PF Pk Pk 'F Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime And by asking foolish questions Pass the recitation time. 'F ik Sk PF Bill Greenwood-fOn entering classj Oh, dear. Jack Quinn- Present lk 8 14 lk Selim D.- Fools ask questions that wise men can't answer. Bob Stoughton- Yeah. That's why I fiunked my last exam. a-was I Chim-QAt J. Hopi I want a spoon. She- All right, let's go for a walk. 1 ll' Ik PF Boss-- Don't you know this is a private office? How much did you pay the office boy to let you in? D. Ellis-- Nothing, sir. It says No Admittance on the door. PAGE NINETY-FOUR a Mary had a little lamb I-Ier father killed it deadg Now she takes it oi to school Between two hunks of bread. Il' Sk HF ik Bud Dashner-fCalling off a datej Can't come up to-night. Gotta go to the dentist's. A cavity fell out. ak an as Ks: More Poetry lMany a glance around him stole As his of chink he chunk Many a wicked smile he smole And many a wink he wunk. Do right and fear no man. Don't write and fear no woman. xxarse' She looked up into his eyes and whispered, I'll be yours if you want me, I don't like the other boys any more. I never did. I She fell into his armsg Their lips met-she had won another Senior ring. Guess whose? Ik Ik Ill lk Fritz Curtis- Say, Chim, one of the fellows said Ilooked like you. Chim-- What did you say? Fritz- Nothing, He was bigger 'n me. ill ii lk 'll Simple ? Denny W.- What ya got? Hosman- Nuthin'. D. W.- Where 'ja get it? ik HI' Ik ll' On the mule we find Two legs behind, And two we find beforeg We tickle behind Before we find What the two behind be for. ll! Ik lk wk A fool and his money are hard to find. I if ll' IF HF Customer- What have you in the shape of automobile tires? Speck Dean- Funeral wreaths, life preservers, invalid 'cushions and doughnuts. ll' H14 ill' if Musty-- Here's that dollar I borrowed from you last week. Stub- Gosh, I'd forgotten all about it. Musty- Well, why in heck didn't you say so? PAGE NINETY-FIVE Slushlrifie wore my picture' over his heart and he said it stopped a u e . Sympathetic Friend- No wonder. It would stop a clock. ik Sk if ill Shall I brush you OE, sir? said the porter as the train pulled into Saginaw. ' No thanks, said Geo. Danser, I prefer to get off in the regular way. ' :swrwrx Bailey- What would you do if you Wvere in my shoes? Speck- Get 'em shined. PF Pk lk ik Kelley- Why didn't you answer my note? Frank Cooper- I never received it. ' Kelley- You didn't? Frank- No! Besides I didn't like some of the things you said in it. FF X if wk lst he.- I'm trying my best to get ahead. 2nd he.- You need one. Il IF K Ik lk Miss Ripley- Where are the Hawaiian Islands? Bob Klise-fAsleepJ Wha-a-t? Miss Ripley- Hawaii? Bob- Oh, I'm all right. lk Y 'll 'F Charlie Galster to Locke- Say, you can't shuck peanuts in here. Locke- Yes I can, but I'd be much obliged if you'd turn on the lights. 'II if if SIG Liz. Shoemaker-QTo G. E. QJ I am going to get some new Pointex Hose. This was overheard by Alice Miller. Next day, fto Frances Cooperj I'm going down to get some Pyrex hose. ik Ill HF Pk Mr. Annesser--Cat head of stairsl Doesn't that young man know how to say goodnight? Gertrude-Qin darkened hallj I'll say he does. if H8 if HF Bob Ramsdell-Ccoming in rather latel See that chalk on my shoulder? Ev.- Yeh? ' Bob- Well, that ain't chalk. wr ag an wr R. McC.- Nope, I'm not going to marry 'till I find some girl my direct opposite. Jack Quinn- That's easy, there are lots of bright, intelligent girls around the neighborhood. PAGE NINETY-SIX Denny Woodruff lost his iiivver but he got it back by running-this ad in the personal column- Lizzie, come home. All is forgiven. . . 'll if Uk Ik Chim- What do you say to a tramp along the lake? Clara Locke+ I never speak to the horrid things. ak 'F 'Il lk Miss Sickles- Oswald, you may give me three proofs that the world is round. Oz. Stone-- Well, the book says so, you say so, and Pa says so. Pk HF 24 'F Denny W.-CAt bankj I want to deposit 9610. I've.sold my Ford. Jimmie Niles- Why didn't you come to me? I might have given you S12 myself. Ik Sk lk il Sap- Where do the bugs go in the winter? Sapper-- Se.arch me. lk Sk wk Pk Poetry. Last Tuesday morning, just at nite, I saw ten thousand miles away A houseg just out of sight. The walls protruded backward The front was in the back It stood between three others And it was white-washed black. 'Twas one September morning Last October in July . The moon was thick upon the ground The mud was shining in the sky The flowers were singing sweetly The birds were in full bloom As I went down cellar To sweep an upstairs room. Bk Pk Bk lil l I hate to ask questions: So would someone kindly ask if Chim Curtis played in the Soo football game? If so, was he hurt? How? When? Where? Why? Thank you. at A Freshman Girl. Ik ar if Jokes in other books remind us That we have some bum ones toog Blame yourself-they'd sure been better . If-you'd handed in a few. IF SF ill PF Barber- How do you want your hair cut? Maurice Woodruff- Aw, line 'em up, number 'em off to the right, and cut every third one. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN Do you love me? said the paper to the sugar. Pm just wrapped up in you. You sweet thing. if HF Ill lk George Zipp- I wish to ask a question concerning tragedy. Mrs. Stech- Well? ' Zipp- What is my mark? ' Ill lk X if Miss Tousley--1English VID When did Lowell write 'The Present Crisis?' G Emerson Frye- When he married Maria Whitman. III il Ill lk In Geometry Class Maurice Woodruff- How do you construct an oblong? Bob Ramsdell- What does it look like? Maurice-- It's a circle that's longer than it is wide. 'F 'IK if Ik Kenny Young- I wrote my teacher a note at the end of my exam paper telling her how much I enjoyedthe course. Bill Ellis- What did she say? Kenny- Said if I enjoyed it so much I could take it over, 'll lk 8.1K Bailey-fTelling 'emi And we heard a pack of wolves behind usp now we could hear their panting breathg at last I felt their muzzles touch me ! Geo. Danser- I'll bet you were glad, weren't you? Bailey- Glad! Why? Danser- To know they had their muzzles on. i ll' Ik Sk I stood on the bridge at midnight- Talking to the tollman's daughterg The tollman took the bridge away, And we fell in the water. lk Ill 'IH Ik Spike Brogan-- Got a hundred on two tests today. Forrest Clements-- How come? Spike-N50 in Chemistry and 50 in Geometry. if lk ik 'F At Senior Play. Olive- Why didn't you tell me I had rouge on my nose during' re- hearsal? ' Don Reed-- How do I know where you want to wear your complexion? 'll 'll lk lk , The Freshman class of 72 cast 83 votes. Nine rahs for higher education. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT PAGE NIN-E'PYiNINE Whiskey shortens a man's life. Yes, but he sees twice as much in the same length of time. 28 wk It Ik I wish I were a lipstick Held in my sweethearts hand, And every time she used the thing- Gosh, ain't nature grand? lk if lk lk Heemstra- How does the heat of the stove get out into the room? Emery Feather- The wind blows down the chimney and forces it out. if ik 8 ik Alice- Where were you last nite? Denny-- It's a lie. Who told you? Ill 'll ik lk Griggs-iln gym classy Now boys, lie on your backs and go thru the motions of riding a bicycle. Hey you! Why a1'en't your feet mov- ing? Glen Saigeon- Pm coasting. . Sk ll' if ill Hilda Pennabaker made a mistake the other day and ate some birdseed for some lcereal. Now she sleeps with her head under her arms. 'F lk lk Ill What is a sea-horse? The present tense of a saw horse. Then what is a hydraulic ram? A submarine goat. lk Ill Ik lk Tramp-'-'P1ease, sir, I'm looking for a little succor. Benny Spaulding-- Well, do I look like him? lk 18 lk wk Heemstra- While I am gone you will take these assignments: Four ' experiments in the manual, next 8 exercises in the book and prob- lems at the end, 27 of them, and a four page essay on the metric system. I Ed. Smith-- Where can we find a log? Heemstra-- What do you want with a log? Ed.- I thought we might Whittle it down to a toothpick in our spare time. Ill Ik 'll FF Passus sum iam. There isn't any jam left. il lk lk IF Bob- Liz and G. are about the same size aren't they? Eddie-- Yaa, but G. is rounder. PAGE ONE HUNDRED PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE ' Philosophy. Stude wakes up as name is called. Does not move. Prof.- What is work? Stude-- Everything is work. Prof.- Do you mean to say the desk you are sitting in is work? Stude- Uh huh-wood work. Goes back to sleep. Ik if t lk Hosman- Did you ever catch your girl flirting? Zipp- Sure that's the way I caught her. lk Ik lk if G.- How do you know it's her own complexion? Bruce- Saw her pay for it. Pk SK lk Ill Brilliant Latin Translations. M. Sager- Aeneas stood with ears erect. M. Hinkley- The dusty herd scudded over the patient fields. G. Quinlan- His hair stood on end and his tongue stuck in his throat ir Uk Ik IIS Isabelle Henika-fMeeklyJ Maston . M. Spencer- What, dear? I. H.- Aw, shut up. 28 il if Ill Zipp- I call my girl Hinges. Mac- Why? Zipp- She's something to adore. 3,11 lk Ik A dance A date Perchance Out late A class A quiz No pass Gee whiz! ik Ik Sk lk Scene: Bay View Park. Dramatis Personae-Slim Darling, two gum-chewing hobbies, and Slim's insect. Man-fAppearing in parkJ What are you doing in here? Gump-fWinding flivverj Gettin' out. Quick curtain. if Ik if Fl' Mr. Bates-- How did you get this problem? Bob Klise- By graph. Honest voice- You mean graft. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Tailor-fMeasuring Locke for a suitj Do you want a cuff on the trousers? Locke- Do you want a slap on the mouth? if Ik Ill 28 Young Man- Is Dorothy in? Mrs.- She's engaged now. Young Man-fMeeklyJ I know it. I'm what she's engaged to. if HI' 'll Ik Clarke Travis- Say, Pm sure enjoying this show. Cam Foley- So am I. Whose hand are you holding? if if if Pk The man who liketh not our jests Would surely change his views, Could he compare the ones we print With those we do not use. Ill HF Pk Ik H. Pennabaker-Un cooking classl Isn't reading a cook book ex- citing? B. Snyder- Yes, there are some stirring passages in it. QI S wk ak Ev. Ramsdell- Where you goin' ole top? Her Dad- To Church. Ev.- Ta Ta-Sweet dreams. Ik Pk PK lk Chemistry C May it never perishj Miss Sickles- Paul Hosrnan, what is a salt? Paul-CAfter deep meditationj An old retired sailor. if Bk lk if Change for Marietta, change for Marietta, bawled the conductor. Bacon- Well, I don't know the young lady, but I'1l chip in a dime. ' HIS wk Pk if Lillian Pope- Jim kissed me last nite. Vera Engle- Is that right? Lillian- Maybe not, but it's so. 'll Pk Pk ik Testimonial 728 Dear Doc:- For some time I was troubled wit'h sleeplessness, but hearing of your wonderful remedy for insomnia, I purchased a bottle, fed it to the cats in some milk and since then have slept like a top. Gratefully, H. S. Bates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Dorothea Barnes- I believe I have a cold or something in my head. Ed. Smith- Probably a cold. wk lk HF SF Clyde Mattison- Your dad must have been a strong man. Harry Beese- Why ? Clyde-- He raised such a big dumb-bell. il IK ik 'll Julius Caesar-QHaving cut himself while shavingj D-! !? ?XX etc. Labienus- What ho, my lord, what ho? Julius Caesar- What hoe, what hoe? Gillette, D- it, Gillette. if Y lil lk Fresh- What is a caterpillar? Fresher- An upholstered worm. wk ill 'll Ill It was a cold and wintry nite, A man stood on the street, His aged eyes were full of tears- His boots were full of feet. Ik vt II' at Savvy ? Musty- Are you going to the dance to-night? Chim- No, Musty- What size shirt do you wear? if lk ill PF A man entered Barber's Drug store and asked for half a pills. Do you want them in a box? asked Ralph Wolfe. Oh ce1'tainly notg I was thinking of rolling them home. if wk 41 PF Simple- Come out into the garden with me. Dimple- Not Withoutpa chaperon. Simple- But we don't need one. Dimple- Then I don't want to go. Sk Ulf Senior Much learning, Swelled head, Brain fever- He's dead. Junior False fair one, Hope fled, Heart broken- He's dead. PF lk Sophomore dozen quinine Went skating, 'Tis said, Ice hit him- He's dead. Freshman Milk famine, Not fedg Starvation- He's dead. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE THE CHURCHILL PRINTING COMPANY I 4 I ' N 1 N 1 . . vi-:wg 'z' V xii-. 2.529 , g .nf - . -3' .QL .v, 1..lff .. .iff . 'iff-'TA' Q- -' -M925 T? ' ' 'f ,. fgf i: -.g u ' . , .V . . Q. - A v- . iff .,. ,-ggi. Q Zffflwlg-173' V-'-S5519 . Q , 44 ' Q - Q? 1 V+' ff' ' Q , ' 3.30. 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