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anuary, 1915
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_ We Have Just Received Our ` Mo New Spring Woolens | 22500 of the SNAPPIEST patterns you have =>
ever seen--an exclusive pattern for each of you.
Our new and original English Styles will © astound you. ‘They sure are clever.
Exclusive styles and woolens at the price of ordinary. Drop іп and look them over.
H. LAJOIE AND SON
735 HOYT AVENUE - BELL PHONE 362-W
EF The - People's |
Savings | William Bandemer | Bank Y
ONE MEATS
Saginaw, Mich. | 803 Hoyt Ave. Bell Phone 481 204 GENESEE AVE. . Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 NG We pay interest on savings accounts. Safety
Deposit Boxes for rent. Burglar proof vaults. We solicit your banking business, let it be large or small.
à
LANTERN
STUDENT ы ===
Е". VW. Perry
Fancy Groceries 254 Sheridan Ave. Both Pho Phones
Robertson Laundry PURE SOFT WATER 227-231 N. Franklin St. Phones 79
————
anitary 178 HOW GOOD-----NOT HOW CHEAP
elf Quick Lunches at all times. Stud: nt Lunches a Specialty.
The Cleanest and most reasonable place in town.
erve 420 Genesee Ave., East of Bijou.
oe —
SPRING MODELS Р 078 In FASHION CLOTHES The Exclusive
EDISON SHOP
Among the Models wenow display are
three particular designs which 5 : will interest you. Diamond Disc
The “DARTMOUTH” The Hear the Edison Diamond Disc before “WERNER” and The "LUDGATE" you buy, then decide.
Pitch. Soft, Subtile, and guaranteed 119 S. Jefferson Ave.
for Service
HEAVENRICH'S жы е
These represent Style at the Highest Anderson S
STUDENT :: LANTERN
Witters Laundry
Phones 289 112-116 N. Jefferson Ave.
We Have It FURS OF QUALITY
All Ready-made Furs at
If it is Drugs or any of the many
articles sold by drug stores, it is One Quarter Off
THE OPPERMANN FUR CO,
the lowest. 208-212 Lapeer Ave. SAGINAW, MICH.
Culver-Deisler Co.
424 GENESEE AVENUE Both Phones 233
United States Graphite Co.
DEALERS IN AUTOMOBILE LUBRICANTS
Saginaw, Michigan
===
S LANTERN Bp Le
STUDENT ШТ _
далала ETE oe I
pi | ТҮҮ 9 [UEIN 18. ud EL oi Seren |
STRAIGHT STEEL RULES No. 60 and No. 62. MACHINISTS’ SCALES No. 2204, No. 2605 and No. 2110. FOLDING BOX WOOD RULES No. 881, No. 702 and No. 808. ALL ARE SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO MANUAL TRAINING WORK. On sale at hardware stores everywhere.
THE [UFKIN PPULE (JO. SAGINAW, MICH.
jT rr
.. At the ..
"De Luxe Shop"
FOR THE EXTRAORDINARY IN NIFTY
NECKWEAR SHIRTS
That are Different
414 Genesee Ave. “THE STORE AT THE TURN”
ANN
7
FROM MILL DIRECT To consumer at Wholesale Price
ALSO Feed, Grain, Hay, Poultry Feeds and Modern Poultry Equipment BOB WHITE POULTRY FEED
(Best on Earth)
CALLAM MILLS
Phones 147 211 No. Franklin St.
—————————————————————
Easy to Learn Easy to Read Easy to Write
The Fastest Writing Machine in the world
THE MACHINE WAY IN SHORTHAND
Simplicity is the secret of Stenotypy's success. Easy to learn. Easy to write. Easy to read.
Stenotypy is written on a machine called the "Stenotype"—a machine similar in construction to a typewriter, but smaller, lighter, and noiseless. It does not displace, but is a companion machine to the typewriter,
The Stenotype writes—prints—in plain alphabet type—the kind you see every day in your newspaper or magazine.
But the Stenotype writes a word at a stroke. Instead of striking only one key, as in a typewriter, you strike three, six, ten, or any number of keys all at the same time.
This school is the only one in the Saginaw Valley permitted to teach Stenotypy, as only the very largest schools in the country are selected by the Stenotype Co. We have a fine class now started and a cordial invitation is extended every Saginaw High School student to call and see what they are
doing and to try the machine with your own hands.
F. R. ALGER, Pres.
127 North Franklin St. Saginaw, Mich.
S tudent:-Lantern
Vol. IX. JANUARY, MGMXIV No. 4
os ae Ge SENG OE ан о А а LE MR
МАМАЙ ыы ET CREER er SLY
PUBLISHED BY
Saginaw High School Lyceum SAGINAW,MICH.
EN
THE JUNIOR APPOINTEES BOYS Standing—Ginger Morley, George Schultz. Sitting—Chester Clark, John Silhavy. GIRLS Standing—Helen Burill, Ethel Ryckman. Sitting—Sarah Sandleman, Bertha Forr est.
Center—Dante Archangeli.
Center—Henrietta Seitner.
E
STUDENT LANTERN
Vol. IX JANUARY, 1915 No. 4
The Room in the Tower
WISH that, instead of writing this story, I could tell it as I heard it from my great-uncle before he returned to Lon- don, on his way to resume his military command in India. I had been reading Kipling's "Tales of the Hills," and was
sitting by the fireside with no light in the room, dreaming
over those weird, Indian stories, when Uncle George joined ine in the comfortable old library. After lighting his pipe, with my permis- sion, he took the other easy chair, seemingly lost in deep, deep thought. *Uncle," I said, "have you ever seen anv ghosts in India?"
"No, my child," he replied, "not in India, but I certainly saw one in good old-fashioned England. The last.time I was over there I stayed several weeks at quaint old Lynn. Your uncle Leister, having invited me to visit him for a day or two at Norwich, sent his motor car to take me there. We left Lynn at three o'clock, intending to arrive at our destination in time for dinner. After two hours’ ride through Norfolk's peaceful country lanes, we had just entered the old village of Ryborough when the car came to a sudden stop in front of the village inn, which went by the name of the "Black Lion."
“Engine trouble," the chauffeur said, jumping off his front seat. Апа so, because of the unexpected delay of several hours, I went into the inn while he worked away.
The typical English inn-keeper received me kindly, inviting me to his best and only parlor, and telling his rosy-cheeked daughter to bring me a cup of tea. The chauffeur, apparently, having made no headway, I decided to take a stroll. Following the shady lane which led one past an old castle, facing a large lawn surrounded by trees, which, like the castle, must have been hundreds of years old.
A white-haired gardener was employed in removing leaves from the velvety lawn, and respectfully touched his cap as I approached. "Fine place this, my good man," I said. “Whose is it?”
"None finer in the country, sir, and no better master than young Lord
Bruce Temple, who succeeded his uncle, the old general, who lies yonder in
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the old family vault," the old fellow replied, waving his wrinkled hand towards the distant church steeple.
"Do you mean Lord George Temple, who died in India?" I queried,
“Yes, sir; the same,” he said, “and a sad day it was for us old servants when young Lord Bruce brought our dead master's body home.”
Just then a tall, handsome young man approached, in a shooting costume, with his gun slung over his shoulder, and he was followed by a pair of long- haired setters.
“There comes his lordship, now, sir. God bless him," the old gardener said, removing his cap as his master came near.
"Excuse me, Lord Temple, do I see in you the nephew of my comrade, Colonel Temple?” I asked.
"At your service, sir,” the young man answered. “I am always glad to welcome a friend of my poor old uncle’s, May I ask you when and where you knew him?”
I then and there told him how he had been for years in the same regi- ment in the lonesome Indian Military Station, how we had become fast
friends, and how we had parted with regret when I was promoted to Calcutta, -
Only once had I met him again, and then I read how my dear old friend had been fatally stricken by an Indian fever. And here I was on the very grounds
which he had owned, loved so well, and about which he had often told me.
when we sat on the veranda of our Indian bungalow.
I resolved not to leave the place until I had paid homage to my partner at his silent grave. And so I informed Lord Bruce, telling him at the same time how chance had brought me here.
My new young acquaintance seemed touched by the exp. ession of my wish to visit the grave of his uncle, and evening having set in, proposed that I stay over night, and visit with him in the morning the old church, in which was his late uncle's last resting place under the chancel. Пе insisted that I spend the night with him at the castle, provided that I would not mind the hos- pitality of his house, somewhat crowded by many guests.
I accepted, followed him into the castle, and, after having met his charm- ing wife and his two curly-haired children, I was taken to a cozy room lo- cated in one of the castle towers, With apologies for my travelling costume, I joined the large party in the spacious dining room, enjoying the rich hos- pitality of my amiable host.
Dinner over, the ladies returned to the parlor with the hostess, we gen-
tlemen remaining over our coffee and cigars. Being urged from all sides, I
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told many a story about the kind colonel, who had often sat at that very table. So interested was our company that it was quite a while before we joined the ladies in the drawing room, where the same topic of conversation
was continued.
Bidding my host and hostess good night, I took the lighted candle, handed me by a servant, and went up the winding staircase to my room in the castle tower. In passing an open window in the tower passage, the light of the candle was blown out, leaving me, as I had no match, to find my way as best I could to the only bed chamber at the top of the staircase,
Тһе night being chilly, a few blazing logs in the fireplace greeted one cheerfully, furnishing ample light by which to undress. So I did not miss the light of my candle.
It must have been past midnight when I went to bed, but still reflecting upon the long conversation about my dead friend I found no sleep, but kept thinking of him, whose kind face, surrounded by a long, white beard, [ seemed to see continually before me. When.I finally went to sleep I do not know.
Suddenly, I awoke and heard heavy footsteps coming up the creaky stairs, becoming louder and louder, as they seemed to draw nearer "iy door. Then they ceased. "Who is there?" I cried. But no answer,
The light in the fireplace had died out md I tried to light the candle but remembered I had no match. Remembering also I was an old soldier, I got up, opened the door and looked out.
The moon dimly shining through the open window revealed nothing. Only an owl, which had rested on the window sill, flew away with a hoarse shriek. Having once more looked around, I carefully bolted the door and went to bed again.
I had almost dozed off, when I distinctly heard the door-knob turned, the bolt flew back with a rusty sound, and through the open door entered the figure of a tall man, attired in the gold-braided uniform of my old regiment, with the India war medals jingling on his chest, but his shining sword hang- ing noiselessly at his side. )
I could not see his face and I was unable to.speak or move, as the silent form drew near, passing. me without a look and going towards the other side of the room, part of the wall of which was covered by a large painting of a pretty girl, who, I had previously noticed, resembled closely my charming hostess, ;
In front of the picture the silent form stopped and drew from the pocket
of his military coat what appeared to be a large sheet of paper. Slowly the
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other hand raised up, moving the picture aside and revealed an opening in the wall, which evidently, at one time, had been a niche used for a holy image, which you still see in old English country houses. One hand held back the picture, the other deposited the paper in the opening of the wall, covering the same up immediately with the painting.
This done, the figure turned in a military way, and, behold! The pale light of the moon, which shone through the window, revealed to me the face and white beard of Colonel Temple. But how he had changed! His once full cheeks had sunken below the cheek bones, his eyes appeared lifeless in hollow sockets, and the skin was as pale as in death,
On he came, pausing a moment, as if he would speak, then went on as noiselessly as he had come. And closing the door he had left open, left as mysteriously as he had entered.
I tried to shout after him, but my voice failed. I endeavored to get up, but I could not move. I seemed paralyzed, and my memory left me,
When I came to, the sun had risen and was shining through the window through which I last remembered the moon had shone.
Was it a dream? It could not have been, because I was awake and could have touched the man’s figure. And yet it must have been a dream because there are no ghosts, I tried to assure myself,
Still following what seemed to me a foolish impulse, | moved toward the picture as I had seen my dead friend do. I thought I would faint when I saw the identical opening in the wall which I saw the night before, and there rested a sheet of paper yellow stained, folded and crumpled,
Hesitatingly, I drew forth what turned out-to be a document, which I unfolded with trembling hands.
It was a will—a will signed and sealed by Lord George “Temple, Colonel of Her Majesty's Grenadier Guards. It bequeathed the entire estate, includ- ing the castle in which I was, to Lady Quendeline Manners, his beloved niece. The entire estate to be her undisputed property as long as she remained sin- gle, and in case she married to go to her husband for ever. The document revoked what appeared to have been a previous will in favor of his nephew. Lord Bruce Temple, the present owner.
The shock of this strange discovery made me forget, for the time being, the ghostly appearance which had been the cause of it. What was I to do? Should I wilfully destroy the happiness of the hospitable young lord and of his charming family? If the existence of the will became known it would doubtless turn him out of house and home and leave him penniless, so to
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say, for the lord had told me that he owed all his present fortune to his uncle. But no matter what my sympathies were, I must do my duty and keep my honor by turning this will over to the authorities,
Dut I did not feel strong enough to face my young host with my strange discovery, which would mean ruin to him. So I decided to see, at once, Sir John Lewis, the old family solicitor, who was also staying at the castle, a guest of Lord Bruce, and show him the document and let him have the re- sponsibility of bringing it to the notice of His Lordship.
I looked at my watch. It was seven o'clock. | dressed quickly; put the will in my pocket and went downstairs to the library, which was unoccupied. | rang for a butler and asked him to beg Sir John to come to the library as soon as convenient.
The servant returned immediately, followed by Sir John, the famous London solicitor. Briefly, I explained why I had requested his presence, handing him the document and relating the strange happenings of the night before.
The look which he gave me as I handed him the will proved that he doubted my right frame of mind. No sooner had he unfolded the paper that he read the same with a knitted brow and a sorrowful face. But as he pro- ceeded his face brightened until he happily smiled.
“General,” he said, "I don't know whether you saw a real ghost or had
the nightmare as a result of those excellent Norfolk lobsters you seemed to have enjoyed so much last evening. Neither do I know how you came by this, the last will of Lord George, which doubtlessly deprives his nephew, the present owner, of all his property. It is also true that Lady Quendeline Manners became the rightful heiress of this castle. But she has lost all her rights by having married and the property passed to her husband, who for- tunately happens to be Lord Bruce Temple, our host. SENORITA 75.
"Mother," asked Wenger, "is it Irishman: “Corrigan.” correct to say you ‘water the horse’ Judge: "Married ?” when he is thirsty and you give him rishman: "Yis, sir, Oi am mar- a drink ?” ried.” Van > аа ?? iwere la COUNT , m Yes, my dear," answered his Judge: “Who'd you marry? mother. ; oss : 9. тт s iun rishman: “Oi married a woman. Well, then," said Carrol, picking
Judge: "Well, vou fool, did you
up a saucer, "I'm going to milk the : ever hear of any body who didn't
cat." Б = marry a woman?” One on the Judge. Irishman: “Shure, my sister; she Judge: "What is your name?” married a man.” 103
STUDENT : LANTERN
The Heroism of Henry
OR,
THE LIFE OF A NOBLE DETECTIVE
T WAS one of those quiet twilights—if anything in a city can be
termed "quiet;" one of those times when the din of a city seems
more noticeable and intermingled, when a certain young man lounged idly on a park bench, meanwhile listlessly fumbling a torn news- paper, left, no doubt, by some previous occupant of aforesaid bench. While his appearance did not indicate that he was a millionaire prospect, neither did he appear to be in bare circumstances, or an habitual loafer.
He was simply dreaming! Dreaming simply, perhaps, but nevertheless, simply dreaming! Two items in the newspaper left by some kind, maybe forgetful, idler, had sent his heart throbbing, and now he was soaring upon the pinnacles of fame. But alas! just simply dreams. One of the causes of his condition was an exciting account of an unravelled mystery ; the other, an account of a detective school.
Yes! this young man gloried in the idea of becoming a detective. A bold, brave detective! Unravelling mysteries! Written about in the papers and magazines! Talked about in every home! hendering services to fellow beings! Being praised and honored! Ah! that was the life!
"Sqwak-awk-awk! A hastening auto screaming vigorously at careless pedestrians brought the dreamer to his senses. His castle fell like a house of cards. He was just an idler in a park. Ah, well, he would ferret out a more quiet place to dream, more secure from interruptions and intrusions.
Arising slowly he sauntered down a neighboring: street. [t was not an avenue lined with mansions but a street, on either side of which were apart- ments wherein the artisans of the stage were wont to do light housekeeping and in a broader sense have a substitute for a home.
Our day-dreamer had proceeded some five or six minutes along this pre- described street when he was startled by clear-ringing tones issuing from a series of lighted windows in the lower floor of a neighboring apartment. "Twas a feminine voice. "Stop! Have mercy! For the child's sake and for my sake stop! I tell you naught but the truth. Take our funds but spare our child! Oh, this is too much! Brute that you are! Coward! Help! Help! Huh-uh-uh-uh!" Тһе time had come! Fortune smiled on him. He would soon be a hero and famed throughout the land! Our young man now
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thoroughly keyed up and suddenly keenly taking interest, passed into the
entrance of the building, and thence into the series of rooms in which the
i i LJ voices were most audible.
Even as he hastily opened the door the female in question was finishing her third attempt at crying "Help!" in a tone so anguish stricken and plead- ing that heat of indignation burned the cheeks of the heroic intruder, and he entered just in time to see a woman swoon to the Hoor clutching the sem- blance of a child tightly to her bosom.
The only other occupant of the room was a man, clothed swarthily, and wearing a leering expression almost unendurable. In his hand he held an ugly revolver, which was pointed menacingly at the prostrate woman. With- out a moment's hesitation the young gallant hurled himself at the villain and
they both rolled in a heap.
n * ж ж K € E
x ”Pwas several hours later as a young man reclining in a white bed began to stir feebly, and had to be quieted by a young lady who professed the occu- pation of a nurse. In another part of the city two people, a man and a woman, were laugh- ing heartily, and then, subsiding, picked up a stuffed doll, of baby size, and prepared to continue their rehearsal of a modern comedy sketch.
(You should worry, Henry, mistakes will happen.)
716. “Here, my son," said Mr. Brick- We Wonder. er to Roy, "what does this mean? When Decker will get a hair cut. Your report card gives you only 50 When Gase will be football cap- in arithmetic, and your teacher tain, makes the comment that vou can't When Fred and Florence are going count straight up to 25. What are to get married, you going to do with such a report When Sheldon and Weadock are when you go into business?” going to graduate. "Now don't worry, father," re- When the boys will sit with the plied Roy. “To count up to 25 isn't girls in chapel. necessary nowadays." When Granville will get in before "Not necessary?” gasped Mr. two a. m. Dass == Bricker. Think It Over "No, sir. I can start a ten-cent Could the husband of a widow store." marry the widow's sister?
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STUDENT :: LANTERN
The Fisherman's Story
€ TN YOUR right you see, fantastically carved, a large boulder
which has stood for many centuries.” The speaker, a short, stockilv-built man, bearing on his cap the sign of “Соок will be recognized as once as опе of Cooks' guides, showing à party of tourists the wonderful sights. Among this party, however, was a preacher whose eyes wandered and rested
on a distant figure. Turning to his companion, he questioned, "What is that
over there?”
“It seems to be an old man,” said the other.
"I wonder what he can be doing?" asked the preacher.
Curiosity getting the better of them, the party struck off in the direction of the old man. Reaching the spot, they found him planting flowers on a grave. The preacher, being a kindly old gentleman, asked who was buried there. The fisherman, for such he was, told them it was his brother Ned's grave, and asked if they would like to hear his story. All in the party nodded their assent and he began.
"About.twenty years ago, Den and Ned and I lived very happily in that house over yonder. We lived chiefly by the fish we caught and managed to get along fairly well. Ned, being a cripple, was not asked to work although he always did his share. Ben and Ned both loved a beautiful girl and soon they quarrelled over her. They then decided to confront the girl with the case and let her choose between them. She chose Ben, and Ned refused to be friendly to his brother. Dragging himself wearily home, he told his story to me in a broken tone, while I comforted him as best I could. Ned was not present at Ben's wedding and it was not until an heir to Den's fortunes was born that the feud was settled. We then lived happily, Ned buying many toys for his namesake, until SHE came in the person of a beautiful gypsy."
Here the speaker's voice broke and lowered. Resuming the story again, he said, "Being a very cunning and alluring creature, she soon had Ben wor- shipping her. Try as we might, we could not break the spell. Poor Ned could not find it in his heart to tell Ben's wife, so he decided if it were in the power of man, he would break the spell. With careful watching and waiting, Ned soon learned that the gypsies were going to break camp and that Ben intended to go with them. At the appointed time, Den stepped out of the house only to have his arms pinioned behind him and he was forced, under
the influence of drugs, into unconsciousness by Ned and me. Carrying him to
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STUDENT п LANTERN
a boat, Ned and I exchanged hurried farewells, and Ned rowed him off to sea. It was our intention to carry him to an island not far off and wait for the gypsies’ departure. Being a man of strong character and good health, Ben, with the help of the salt air, soon revived. Rage getting the better of him, he drew a dagger and the two locked in deadly combat. In the struggle the boat was upset and the two were separated. Ben reached the shore in safety, but he reached it alone. Coming to the house, he confessed to me, and swore he killed Ned before he paused to reason. In the morning, Ned was found washed in on the rocks with the tide. Ben seeing him first, rushed to the spot while I went for a brandy flask. Upon returning, I found that he had regained consciousness long enough to recognize Ned and his wife and then passed off into the Great Beyond. We buried him here and constructed this rude headstone. That is all, except to say that Ned did not die in vain, because he saved Ben’s honor and made him a good, honest man. To my mind, that is the highest tribute one mortal can pay to another.”
Not a dry eye was to be found among the tourists as they descended slowly down the hill, followed by the fisherman, who, with a parting touch to the grave, hobbled painfully homeward.
MILES GRAYSON "16.
That Proud Day Silently one by one in the infinite grade books of the teachers, blos- som the little red “175,7 the forget- me-nots of the Freshmen.
He knew that the eyes of all were upon him as he led her down the
broad, flower-bestrewn aisle lined "T ith fashiona : - anity å om : with fashionably clothed humanity Catterfeld (to clerk applying for
thronged hither by invitation. and position): “What do you know
curiosity. The strains of a distant about the duties of a druggist.” orchestra fell faintly upon his ears, Laesch: "Well, I can run a soda and a great joy surged through him fountain, sell stamps, look up the as he approached the raised plat- directory, charge small bills, and—" form. It was the moment he had Walt: “That's enough. You're dreamed of for years, and as the engaged." ЕР
day approached, his fear of losing ‘Teacher: “Абен, vid ds uk
had ever NOW ever grown stronger, but NOW Locker number?
as he came proudly down the aisle Alfred (looking up from English - he knew that his Jersey calf had book absent-mindedly): *One hun- won the prize at the cattle show. dred and five North Tower."
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STUDENT : LANTERN
(Dedicated to J. E. T.)
Is this my physics which I see before me, My problems all completed? Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou not, glorious vision, sensible То copying as to sight? or art thou but Some probleins of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from my over-worked brain? I see thee vet, in form all as complete As I would have mine be. There! I see them all, all finished As mine should have been on yesterday. Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses, Or else worth all the rest. I see thee still, But thou art fading, fading, fading, And — art gone! M. МУ
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STUDENT : LANTERN
AN ODE TO THE AUTO
The author of the following patriotic ode to the automobile is not known,
but he is certainly entitled to the position of poet laureate of the U., S. A.
I
My auto, 'tis of thee, Short cut to poverty, Of thee I chant, I blew a pile of dough On you two vears ago; Now you refuse to go, Or won't, or can't. TI Through town and countryside You were my joy and pride. Oh! happy day! I loved thy gaudy hue, Thy nice white tires so new; Now you are out for true
In eyery way. ІП
To thee, old га е-һох, Came many bumps and knocks; For thee I grieve. Badly thy top is torn, Fraved are thy seats and worn, А bad cough has thy horn, I do believe.
IV
Thy perfume swells the breeze,
While good folks choke and wheeze, As we pass by.
I paid for thee a price
”Twould buy a mansion twice,
Now everybody's velling “ice”—
I wonder why.
109
V
STUDENT : LANTERN
Thy motor has the grippe;
Thy spark-plug has the pip,
And woe is thine,
I, too, have suffered chills
Trying to pay thy bills;
No gold my pocket fills
Since thou were mine. ж
VI
As once before.
Gone is my bank roll now,
No more would it choke a cow, Yet if I had the mon., So help me, Jonathan,
Га buy a car again,
And speed some more.
Winston: “Have you a thumb tack ?" Howson: *No, but here's a finger пай,” < War News Corrigan: "Bing got hit by a stray shell today." Cumings: “Poor fellow, was he badly hurt?” Corrigan: *No, it was only a pea- nut's overcoat," = Carman: "How did you sprain your ankle?" Weadock: "Why, I slipped on a piece of pipe the plumber forgot.” Carman: "Oh, yes, of course, а pipe wrench."
110
She Knew He: "Where are those pretty stockings you used to wear with flowers in them?” She: “Hardly that.” <= å Mr. Growell: “Poor Belgians.” Mrs. Growell—*I don't see why, I cut out several shirts for them at Christmas." Mr. Growell: *Poor delgians.” = At the Front Пе donned his pajamas, and stood at attention, Prepared for the battle or storm. But pardon, dear reader, I beg con- descension, I should say, Fatikue Uniform.
BETUDENT LANTERN
STUDENT LANTERN
PUBLISHED EVERY SCHOOL MONTH BY
Saginaw High School Lyceum
Entered as second ciass matter, April 10, 1912, at the Post Office at Saginaw, Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Editor in Chief Asst. Editor Business Manager
WILLIAM E. BANDEMER
Евер J. SCHMIDT Jr. STEWART Howson WM. GRANSE CHARLES H. Соммімсѕ + Asst. Business Mgr. ART CARMAN CHARLES Н. CumMmINGS Circulation Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS ARTHUR WEADOCK
NELLIE GREEN
KURT OPPERMANN
LEAH POLSON
Athletics Alumni Exchanges Theaters
MARJORIE POWELL ) MARTHA ADOMEIT Literary FLORENCE GUBTIL |
Social Rhetorics School News Photographer Stenographer
FLora ELLIS
Lizzg&TTE MCCORMICK
Don McGEE
SADIE O'GORMAN 3 А å MAMIE BECKBISSINGER WILLIAM WICKES | Joun Wickes r Jim Harris HOWARD ScHMELZER | Munro Fox
WALTER PAYNE
DANTE ÅRCHANGELI RALPH WHATLEY
Illustrating
Humorous
Address all letters, stories and other com-
munications to
STUDENT LANTERN,
Saginaw High School, SAGINAW, Micu.
111
Junior Appointees
On January 6th there was an- nounced in chapel the list of Junior Appointees. This list contains the names of the five girls and the five boys who have maintained the high- est grades in their two and one- third years that they have attended Saginaw High School. It is a re- quisition that anyone must have at-
tended this high school from the
Freshman year to become an ap- pointee. It has often been said that the
majority of those acquiring these appointments are carrying "easy" programs. Dut this is not true. Three-fifths of the present nominees are preparing for college; i. e., they are carrying either Group I or II, which groups requires the most ac- ademic work. In as much as this is not a history of the system we will leave this for the true purport of this article.
Many have often
people won-
if the benefit derived from
these appointments are worth the
dered time spent in earning them. It cer- tainly is. First, to become an ap- pointee one must concentrate his efforts and make use of all his spare time. One must train himself to be
resourseful and reliable. These honors are not gained by a brilliant recitation one day and a flat failure the next day. They can only be ob- tained by sturdy and tireless efforts and a high grade of work for every school day. By this continual striv- ing and toiling, each student thus dedicated prepares himself for the the
workers succeed and the drones fail.
great future, wherein only
It is as the beehive in which there are two classes, the workers and
drones. During the summer the
workers make and store honey
while the drones live on the efforts
of the others. Therefore, during
the summer, the drones spend an easy life. But their life of joy is limited. When desolate winter visits us and there are no flowers for the Dees to live on, the workers turn the drones outdoors and finally sting them to death or leave them to brave the elements alone. Students, this is the same case as yours. You who study are the workers, the others are the drones. School time is summer in which the drones fare as well as the workers. The difference is, that the workers are preparing for future years; they are storing away knowledge, Af-
STUDENT LANTERN
ter the school years, cach one must Thus it is that the drones are unprepared for life
shift for himself.
and result in failures while the workers with their store of knowl- edge are ready to face the world. Secondly, the self-assurance gained from these appointments is unlimited. They give one a feeling of security and a knowledge that WILL Any
business man prefers an appointee
the owner succeed,
to a non-appointee because he knows that such an honor can only be gained by unrelenting labor,
Students, which class do you be- long to? If you are a worker, all is well. If you are not, then now is the time to change. It is not too late. Become a worker and let the remainder of your school life show it. Then your future will be sum- mer rather than winter.
Ф
Honor System
Not long ago, the Lyceum agi- tated the question of the honor sys- tem in tests. When this paper went to press, the question was still under discussion,
The honor system in examinations is a test of character—to cheat or not to cheat. Most students when on their mettle do the proper thing; a few do not. They claim no one will know. They are entirely wrong. Nearly all the students will know and will, therefore, despise that individual. We do not approve of one student telling the teacher such and such a person cheated, and
STUDENT : LANTERN
-------
then trying that student by a stu- dent council. This method of pro- cedure in the eyes of the staff is a poor one and should be rejected everywhere. It only tends to create animosity.
If, instead of telling on an indi- the student relations
vidual who cheated,
body would him, he would soon find himself an
outcast, the friend of none, totally
break with
at odds with his class.
Then would he see the error of his ways. lle has had his lesson with public opinion and finds that it is more capable to punish than all It is a sure fact that he will not repeat
the teachers in all the schools. his cribbing. Probably there will be cheating done in the first exam- inations, the Public opinion, you know.
Therefore, in the second examin- ation those few students who cheat-
but not in second.
ed will be on their mettle and will
do themselves proud—not bv crib-
bing, either. And so through the
honor system our high school be-
comes a builder of character, which
is the highest pinnacle to strive for. 5
Attention!
Have you any school spirit? Where is it? Did you read the Ex- changes in the December number? The Exchange editor gave us all a chance “to see ourselves as others us.”
see Now profit by those sug-
gestions from other papers. They all agree that we need more stories. But here is the question: Where can we get them? Тһе literary ed- itors write everything. So write, everybody! Perhaps you are
can’t
113
a budding genius, but modest.
Try your hand. Only a few members of the staff need know your name. But boost, fill our story column full
to the top! M. P.
>
Why Not? The coldest part of winter is still to come. What does this mean Will seek
warm corner to repose in on these
to you? you out some
snappy and bright afternoons, or will you get out into the great out- doors and enjoy life? Why don't you get out with the rest of the peo- ple and skate? You may not be a good skater, but that is immaterial. After a day spent in school, one should get out in the fresh air and exercise. Fill the lungs with pure oxygen and build up your tissues. Breathe out the old, breathe in the new. There is enough fresh air for
all.
sport known, because it keeps one
Skating is the most healthy
out in the open and in fresh air. There are plenty of places to skate, and surely each one has a pair of skates. The only requisition that is lacking is the spirit to get out and do something. Furthermore, if enough enthusiasm can be aroused, perhaps we can have a hockey team and induce the neighboring high schools to do the same. Thus a new sport can be added and more stu- dents can participate in athletics, result all
for. There enough material for two or three
which universities are
striving certainly is hockey teams in Saginaw High and if we can arouse enough enthusiasm, one of the fastest and hardest games
will be added to our list of sports.
STUDENT : LANTERN
HAVE THEIR PICTURE TAKEN : 2 La au А d
EXPLAINING TO FATHER WHY HE DID NOT GET A JUNIOR APPOINT MENT:
THE is THE THIRD DEGREE
a ALUMNI TRIUMPH.
TO BE OR NOT To BE: THAT IS THE QUESTION; |=
WHETHER “TIS NOBLER IN THE MIND To SUFFER
THE. MEET REWARD oF
R IGNORANCE ENSE, >
pod Wickes OR TAKE A RIDE UPON OUR FA(TH FUL Poi Å
Y AND THEN LET ConSciENeE VENGEFUL. nl THE SCOURG
STUDENT +.LANTERN
RKhetorics
BOYS’ SECTION, GROUP I, GRADE IX
November 20.
Mr. Ellis began the exercises with a very interesting talk on the efficiency of aeroplanes and dirigibles. He especially brought out the safety of airships at the present time as compared to their danger a few years ago.
Mr. Morley then described very clearly the manufacture of iron and steel. He began with an account of its early manufacture by the Greeks and Romans, bringing its history down to the present day, and pointing out the different steps of producing several kinds of steel and iron from the ore in its raw state.
The exercise was concluded by Mr. Dean's topic: "New Inventions in Agriculture." He described the gasoline plow with its great value to the farmer, and the modern barns with their steel stanchions for the animals. automatic cars for conveying feed from one part to another, and the great
improvements in sanitary conditions under which milk is kept.
December 4.
A very interesting account of the Annual Boys’ Conference, which was held in Ann Arbor, Nov. 27, 28, 29, was given by Mr. Strong and Mr. Macom- ber. Mr. Strong told of his experiences on the first two days of the confer- ence. The meetings held in the Hill Auditorium; the welcome by President Hutchins of the U. of M.; and the parade of the delegates were the principal topics of interest which he treated.
Mr. Macomber then told of the speeches which took place on Nov. 28 and 29. Among the speakers which he heard were, Mr. Bryan, Mr. Foster, and a prominent football man of this state.
He was especially interested in Mr. Dryan's talk, "The Making of a Man." The main subjects which Mr. Bryan brought out were the necessary ideals which form good character: Christianity and Temperance. He gave many
interesting stories treating these subjects.
GIRLS OF GROUP ONE At the meeting of the public section in room 205, on Friday, Nov. 20th. at Clearing Hour, Jennie Brown spoke on the subject, "Three Great New Canals." One of the main points was the Kaiser Wilhelm canal and the
Panama canal.
STUDENT : LANTERN — — ——_
Bernice Bunyan spoke on the subject, “Panama Canal and the American Fleet," and Erma Casler on the “Education of the Modern Woman.”
“Training City-bred Girls to be Useful Women," which is an account of what the girls of Washington Irving College are learning, was given by Edna Chartrand.
At the meeting of the public section of the girls of Groups I and ІІ, on Friday, Dec. 4, 1914, in room 205, Virginia Clark spoke on "The Sweet Life of Florence Nightingale." She told how much Florence Nightingale had done in organizing the Red Cross. Rosa Dill spoke on the subject, "Japan's Lady Bank President," and Evangeline Doerr on "Is the Panama Canal Safe From Earthquakes?”
м
Dec. 7—The school was quite overwhelmed by the sale of Red Cross Stamps; all classes exceeded former records, but the Seniors carried off hon-
ors for selling the largest number.
Dec. 8—Three upper classes went to chapel. The musical program was furnished by Miss Johnson, who sang two delightful songs.
Dec. 9-—We broke the usual fire record by getting out of the building in a minute and a half,
Dec. 12—Although the weather is cold, it is said that “Buck” Silliman and “Al” Huss go around with their coats unbuttoned,
Dec. 16—The football boys were awarded their "S's" in chapel. The musical program was furnished by Miss Pearcy and Miss Baker.
Dec. 19—Oh, those eighth hours!
Jan. 4—Santa Claus must have been good to the boys, as most of them 4re wearing their Christmas ties,
Jan. 6—The Juniors who received "appointments" were: The Misses Seitner, Dirril, Forest, Ryckman, ad Sandleman. The boys were: Dante Archangeli, Chester Clark, Ralph Morley, George Schultz, and John Silhavy.
Jan. S—For the first time in the history of the school, the three upper classes congregated to have an open discussion of "The Honor System." Those who presented their views upon the subject were: Carol Wenger, Al- fred Marwinske, Miss Ellis, Fred Schmidt, Jr., Charles Cummings, Arnold Schirmer, Mr. Warner, and the Opperman brothers,
Mr. Tanis takes great pleasure in rendering music to his various classes on the numerous perfect musical instruments found in the lab.
116
STUDENT и LANTERN
Айпппі
A] Baumgarten is now in quest of a business education and so he has
entered Bliss-Alger College. Ella Parth is there also.
Meta Stein, Marion Wilkinson and Lula Schlichum are attending the County Normal Institute.
Milton Scherping is at present driving a Ford for the Sullivan Supply Co.
Clara Otto is teaching in a district school.
Frances Goodman is clerking in Darie's store,
1914s Caruso, Jack Hall, lives in Merrill now, and is holding a responsi- ble position in the bank there.
Franklin Bromm is working at the Union Abstract Co.
Mildred Packard has become quite an actress since leaving Saginaw Iligh
and has recently taken the part of the heroine in the "Gipsy Rover" at Merrill.
Surial
The annual Football Hop of the Saginaw High school was given in the banquet hall of the Auditorium, December 11, 1914. The dances were, as usual, named after the various football players. Perhaps the most appro- priate of these was “Back to Michigan,” which was given Coach Lichtner. The hall was very prettily decorated with the football blankets and suits. The latter hung (very carefully) over the low white fence which enclosed the upper part of the hall were supposed to represent the “rainy” effect produced
by the Jackson game. Dancing continued from 8:30 until 12.
The Junior Hop, given annually by the Junior class of the Saginaw High, took place Dec. 23, 1914, in the banquet hall of the Auditorium. The decora- tions were in the form of black and gold "S" banners hung about the hall and palms and evergreens banked upon the orchestra platform. Over this hung a large shield of electric lights forming "S. H. S." and “16.” Refresh- ments were served about 10:30, after which the dance continued until 12:00
o'clock.
RUTH McCLELLAND.
117
STUDENT :: LANTERN
BASKETBALL
After a short intermission in the shape of Thanksgiving vacation we re- turned to school and Captain McCorkle called for basketball candidates, and about the largest turnout of the last couple of years responded. Among them, Captain McCorkle, Hackstadt, Howson. Bricker and Barth were seen on the squad last year. But it was not long before there was a fight on and only Captain McCorkle seemed at all sure of his job.
Shortly before Christmas the leader was laid up again with his weak
knee, and this caused the doctor to keep him out indefinitely,
Alumni
After a two nights’ practice, the Alumni game called for January Sth. Coach Dreier appointed "Stewey" Howson captain for the game, and al- though he led a willing bunch, a victory was, of course, out of the question against as experienced a bunch as the Alumni. Norm Spencer and his crew simply played an experienced game. Howson. Bricker, Barth, Weadock and Behse all played hard games. Van Auken's defensive game was fine, while Archangeli and Klumpp, who replaced him, both worked like Tr: jans. Hack- stadt at center found that Bradley was more than he could handle, but played a fine game, considering this fact.
The line-up:
ALUMNI—38 15—SAGINAW Johnston, Bradley ................ A EN Howson, Weadock Steckert, Е. Spencer............... pr Darth, Hackstadt Bradley, Winkler ................. EAE OPER зілді даң Van Auken M. Spencer (Cisco oir tpe TE ON Dricker Runchey, McVety ................ c ыры Behse, Archangeli, Klumpp
Final score: Alumni 38, High School 15. First half: Alumni 20; High
School 10. Goals from field: Bradley 8, Johnson 3, Steckert 2, N. Spencer 2,
118
STUDENT : LANTERN
MeVety 2, Howson 2, Barth 2, VanAuken. Goals from foul: N. Spencer 3 in 10; Howson 3 in 7; VanAuken 1 in 1; Barth, none in 3. Points awarded: Alumni 1; High School 1; Referee: Wallis. "Time of halves: 20 minutes,
Bay City Eastern
At the beginning of the next week, Behse's departure for the South, coupled with the ineligibility of Howson and Hackstadt, didn't show cause for a very hopeful otulook. The Y. M. C. A. floor proved too much of an ad- vantage for Bay City, who was able to get away with several plays which could not have been as successfully executed on a larger floor. 40-12 seems about as low as the team can go and so from now on it should improve.
Line-up:
SAGINAW—12 40—BAY CITY
нән МЕТТІК Бе, елден СИКИНОС Hamill АТОС, Кай- foie eee eps Prisras (C) Burgher ОТ dido tabs ra a A 2... Miller GEER deer ака КГ Gite Sie theta iho Soars otis ode Slazinski Schirmer, Archangeli .............. Ce Beta x data Ph dnte САДЫР Moultrop
James considered. "There ain't Father and the three children no such a thing as too much pud- were to give mother a birthday gift
in combination. The youngest child was selected to make the presenta- tion address. She prepared for it carefully, and thus delivered it in
ding." he decided. "There must be," continued his mother, "else why did the little boy
"burst?" due season:
James passed his plate for the "Dear mamma, this gift is pre- fourth time, saying, "Not enough “sented to you by your three chil- boy." dren and your one husband.”
ba An Irishman wanted an empty An amusing story is told of an bottle in which to mix a solution, old Indian chief who was invited and went to a druggist's to buy one. into an ice plant, where he wit- Selecting one that answered his pur- nessed for the first time in life the pose, he asked how much it was. artificial production of ice. Look- “Well,” said the clerk, “if you mg on in astonishment, he ex- want the empty bottle it'll be one claimed : cent, but if you have anything in it
"Uh! Heap smart white man! we don't charge anything for it." Smarter than God Almighty! White "Shure, that's fair enough," ob- man make ice in summer time; God served the Irishman. “Put їп a Almighty have to wait for winter!" cork."
119
STUDENT :: LANTERN
In the discussion of the “Ionor System" in Chapel on Friday, the 8th,
someone said, "We will have to be educated up to it." We all agree to this, and that we should begin with the apparently lesser things, and so the "Honor System” will be used in regard to the Exchanges. They will continue to be placed on the Library table and all students are placed *on their honor" not to take them from the Library unless they have the permission of Miss Truck- ner or the Exchange Editor; and no one is to keep an Exchange more than two days at the most. Now let us see if we cannot prove the success of the
"System" in one way, at least.
The first impression in the magazine world is a big factor in the success of a magazine, and so it is most vital to the success of even a high school paper to have a cover that conveys a good first impression. As the editor of this department wishes to discuss only one part of all the Exchanges in an issue of the Lantern, for reasons of comparison and interest, the cover is naturally chosen first. These will be divided into three classes according to their general excellence, and will be judged by the combined artistic value of
design, colors, grade and style of paper, and appropriateness,
Class No. 1 _ SOMERVILLE RADIATOR, Somerville, Mass.—The conventionalized poinsetta design is an excellent piece of designing from flowers and has been adapted to your cover excellently, both in arrangement and in coloring. Your cover is unpretentious and rather plain, but most effective,
THE THISTLE, Scott High, Toledo—The bold, broad titling is very unusual but well handled, and together with the excellently executed and well balanced winter scene gives a holiday atmosphere to the whole magazine. The paper used is of correct weight and pleasing finish,
THE TIGER, The California School of Mechanical Arts—The pebble
finish paper with the deckle edge would make an excellent cover in itself, but
120
STUDENT : LANTERN
is given the finishing touch by the small plate in the corner. Had this been sg ‘ 3
large ruined artistically.
r or more brightly colored than you have it, the cover would have been
The Christmas number of the BOOSTER, La Crosse, Wis.— This is the best all around Christmas cover of them ай. The making of this cover is not in the red, but in having the red outlined in black. Had this not been done. it would have been hopelessly cheapened. Some very good Christmas covers were spoiled by the too lavish use of red or green without any color to count- eract this gaudyness. The sketch is clearly drawn and presents a comfort-
able home next a lone pine tree.
THE BEACON, Detroit Western—Your cover of orange and black is well handled. You have just the correct amount of the orange for this back- ground. Be careful how you use black paper, though. It can be made to
look pretty poor.
The same thing about the paper applies to the OPTIMIST, South Side High, Newark, N. J.—Your fooball drawing is one of the best we have seen
in a long time and the goal posts make an effective framing.
The covers of the GOLD AND BLUE, L. D. S. U., Salt Lake City, are always first class. Their excellence lies in their simplicity, their professional execution and their harmonious coloring. Don't forget us on your Exchange list, Gold and Blue.
Mr. Anderson, the artist of the much admired WORLD, of St. Paul, is a good one. llis two-tone landscapes are worth framing. There is nothing amateurish about the general appearance of the World. On the December issue the capitals should have been outlined in accordance with the above
criticism on the “Booster.”
THE MEDILLITE, Medil High, Chicago—Your cover is one of, if not the most meritorious in design and proportion but its beauty is almost lost by the combination of dark green on pale yellow, smooth finish paper. Try
à coarse surface paper
Everything considered, the laurels go to SAID AND DONE, Muskegon, for December, at least, for having the finest cover. It is not only appropriate
lor the season but could be used on almost any issue,
Class No. 2 will appear in the next issue.
121
STUDENT :: LANTERN
New Exchanges
The Opinion A RT Peoria, Illinois ИОВ EE ER EA SERS Bloomington, Ind. The Thistle ...................... o SEU Ek Re Scott High, Toledo, Ohio Te Sangid ger бисер Ta Waycross, Georgia | pud and Done асамын danke ake Muskegon, Mich. TUE CARA ose ара itae. ur De eiu ch Victoria, British Columbia” A O ack ahs Girls’ High, Riverside, Cal, fW e o se LET. Woodward High, Cincinatti, Ohio The Argus NØL Ottumwa High, Iowa: Шаа EN EE Мау Ку. The Booster ........ AER УК У La Crosse, Үлізсон алалы ы КТ ЕКЕ чыл. EE Marquette, Mich. HESA Ho ss ute ДЕ i m os reto at Pocatello, Idaho D ac Sa er Кызын RENE Lansing High The Bade id ok, Boake. wack Nashville, Tennessee THO RIS DUE та с шшк ыыр IR eu ce Anaconda, Montana The Tiger 1.2. California School of Mechanical Arts, San Francisco, Cal.
This brings our Exchange list up to 67.
Plambeck: *Do you think the Hard Times horse will survive the automobile?" "Just tired of him, eh?" asked the McCorkle: *Not if he gets in its lawyer. The actress nodded. way." "Well, I wouldn't advise you to = sue at this time. The war is crowd- A local paint shop recently re- ing everything off the front page." ceived the following letter: = "Gentlemen: Please send me a Her Choice small can of your best striped paint. The Mistress: "T shall take one Red and white preferred. I only of the children to church with me want enough for to paint a barber- this morning, Mary." pole. Mary: *Which one?" "Yours truly, ` ^ The Mistress: “ОН, which ever "f, de schmidt JR.” will go best with my new dress. 122
ШТ «РЧЫ BE GÅ ee Р
STUDENT : LANTERN
Cabbage, giving the principal parts of think: “Think, thunk, thank.”
Johnny: “I ain't got no syrup."
Mr. Wicks: "Correct ther, Willie."
Willie: "You is too."
your bro-
== =
Epitaphs
In this spot is buried Mary Ann. She started the fire with gasoline to make her work lighter. She hasn't worked since.
In memory of Harold Noitt, who rocked the boat to frighten the la- dies. "They could all swim except Harold.
Sacred to the memory of Gerald- ine M'phatt. She drank three gross bottles of Anti-Fat, and floated away from here.
Пеге lies buried Jonathan Brown who went to sea and
never was
found, 25%
we
Miss D.: “Mr. Sheldon, compare the adjective full.”
Sheldon: “Full, fuller, fullest.”
Miss D.: “Wrong, Mr. Sheldon; full cannot be compared.”
Sheldon (very anxious): “Bu-but you can say, ‘I was fuller than he
was.”
123
box
another
want of those pills like what I got for
Corrigan :—" I
mother yesterday.”
Catterfeld: “Did your mother sav they were good?”
Corrigan: "No, but they just fit my air-gun."
o».
Shannon's Essay About a Pig
Pigs are very queer animals, The Our dog don't like Our teach-
pig has its uses. pigs. His name is Nero. er read a piece one day about a wicked king named Nero. I like good men. My papa is an awful good man. He don't swear and he don't blaspheme. Men are very use- ful.
can't stop to tell them all.
They have many uses which I This is
all I can think of about the pig.
Ze =
Catterfeld: “Bill, vou told Al that I was a sneak and always prying into other people's affairs."
Granse: “How do you know?”
Catterfeld: *I heard you over the telephone; I always listen when you two are talking together.”
«=
James started his third helping of pudding with delight.
"Once upon a time, James," ad- monished his mother, "there was a little boy who ate too much pudding, and he burst."
STUDENT LANTERN SS аа
Financial Statement of Student Lantern, January 16, 1915 — ES.
RECEIPTS
Balance forward from last report $201.15 Circulation since last report $39.47 Advertising since last report 17.51
Total receipts since last report.. 56.98
Total to account. for... „з $258.13
DISBURSEMENTS
W. J. McCron, Dec. issue. .$72.00
Seemann & Peters, Dec.
issue Tn SÓ Seemann & Peters, 500
special envelopes . 4.25 C. E. White, photo work
Dees, ISSUE i... RE, 3.00
Martha Adomeit, prize story 1.00
Total disbursements since last py MPs. $105.25
Balance in» hank iss cresent. JE 152.88
Total ы ild ee $258.13
Circulation Manager's Report of the Student Lantern, December Issue 8 Tx LM
No.
copies printed ...... 500 Rec'd cash sales use GS $23.50 No. cash sales ........... 235 $23.50 Rec'd «credit sales... a) eee 17.70 No. credit sales........... 192 19.20 Rec'd Nov. delinquents.... 1.50 No. copies per Editor.... 5 No. adv. comps ......... 15 $42.70 NO: ‘COMPS: чн ena ne 50 Die. Déercredits grr. SOME 1.50 NOLSUDS, aio cee Mess tos 3 No. om hand Tia nsus 0 Total accounted Ííor.............. $44.20 += — Postate SE 1.83 Totals .................500 500 $42.70 Due November credits... 1.50 $42.37 (Signed) Total to account......... $44.20 CHAS. H. CUMMINGS, ^ Circulation Manager. Financial Statement Athletic Association, January 16, 1915 RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS Balance forward from last report$378.60 Alex Strachan, Alumni game $1.50 Alumni game, total receipts..... 25.40 John Wall, Alumni game.... 1.00 M. W. Tanner Co, ribbon ande felt леса mh oie 1.35 H. & W. Heim, supplies by E Dreier kode. 3:75 Morley Bros., one basket DERE IU эл: 6.00 F. Dreier, sponges ......... 20 Total disbursements ............ $ 13.80 Balance im bank 51. cee sec on 390.20 "botal to account for øvde de $404.00 PROTA ал ааа ТЕ ante $404.00
124
Bee DENT = LANTERN
Е Financial Statement of Football Hop, December 11, 1914 RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS RESALES. 222-2222 sy ES $13.00 EM Door sale a Yen 00 Rent Auditorium Banquet Student sales ..... : NE 14 | Нап Жу Be recents, Uf | Ha ES PER Che ck D есеп | E 135 | W. J. McCron, printing.... 5,75 SN = | Dan А. Russo, music.....; 10,50 | Wm. Roethke Floral Co., rent of palms ........... 2.00 Total expenditures sissa esiis 30.75 Balance in bank, net gain........ 20.60 Total receipts de ae wae sv GDS Total str sm kasser: $ 51.35 Financial Statement of Junior Hop, Class of 1916 RECEIPTS | EXPENDITURES Library sales e s heu å 5e STIEOD Rent, Auditorium Banquet Door sales ................ 39.00 | EN e ara dao Check room, our percentage 2.25 | Postage per Knowlton — | COMAS. Loose seca PI Te: 1.30 | W. J. McCron, tickets..... 3.75 | Dan A. Russo, music....... 19.50 Wm. Barie Dry Goods Co., cloth maa ETE 40
W. J. McCron, programs.. 3.00 Seemann & Peters, pencils. 2.50 Grohman, the Florists, rent обрат ааа 2.00 Б, Р. Walters, punch. ..... 10.50
Total expenditures .............% 55.45 Balance, net gun dido. En 26.80
Bal receipts 221... neg era as $ 83.25 Total AN. сы rate sawn. SD D
A 1915 NOVELTY
A New Beauty in a Classy Cravatte, The Numerals "1915" woven into the Pattern in Harmonious Colorings Give a Highly Pleasing Effect.
SOc
We Announce The Spring Opening of our “Made To Order” Clothes Department, Leave your measure now.
S15 to SSO
Criggs $ Butenschoen
319 GENESEE
STUDENT : LAN TERN
TH TEn | Klopf € Roberts „ „4 FURNACES ci.
General Sheet Metal Works
QUAKER STEEL FURNACE PIPELESS FURNACE
кн а I
Picture Framing is an Art. That is the kind of framing which embodies the best in selection and execution. Our long experience in this line of business is at your disposal. Our Styles in Mouldings are the Latest and Most Artistic.
DIPWORTH ART COMPANY
118 No. Jefferson Ave.
223
BOTH PHONES 442 BOTH PHONES 442 |
Sermann & Peters
Publishers of
HISTORY OF SAGINAW COUNTY SAGINAW POST ZEITUNG
and Printers, Binders, Engravers, Electrotypers, Plate Printers, Stationers and Office Outfitters Drop us a card for a FREE SAMPLE of 48 pages of the History TE TRA SAMLE of 48 pages of the History
SAGINAW, MICHIGAN
BOTH PHONES 442 BOTH PHONES 442 a. _ __ _____ A 8А
T LANTERN
^ | The Brightest, Cleanest SCH a 22 Д > Place in Town
You will be pleased with the splendid cooking, prompt service and popular prices KODAK STORE at W adsworth’ s.
- - POPULAR LUNCHES SERVED
AND
AT ALL HOURS
ON ONE SPOT SINGE 1883. Special luncheon 11:30 о 1 p. m. Supper 5:30 to 7:00 p
After your first visit you w d con gem and id pei
Cold and Soft Drinks with Dainty again and bring your tg Yo vill e njoy visits to Lunches. WADSWORTH' S Cor, Hoyt and Sheridan Avenues. 121 South Jefferson Avenue
Special arrangements for after matinee parties
J. W. GRANT'S
One-Price Jewelry Shop
Pays Cash for Diamonds, Old Gold and Old Silver
FARMER Q TONHS OPTOMETRISTS We Make Our Own Glasses
117 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
COMPLIMENTS OF
Hubbell Auto Sales Co., Inc.
Ford Distributors
SAGINAW—— —AND- — BAY CITY ==
STUDENT : LANTERN
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS
NEW LOCATION Corner Baum and Genesee Ave.
WEADOCK and WEADOCK Attorneys at Law
BEARINGER BLDG.
DR. T. E. HOWSON DENTIST
205 WIECHMANN BUILDING
BELL 323 VALLEY 923 J. J. NEGLEY GROCER FINE FRUIT A SPECIALTY
801 HOYT ЛМЕ. SAGINAW, MICH
Bell Phone 812-J
C. J. FANCHER
BARBER
Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty 733 Hoyt Avenue
DEVEREAUX & VINCENT
Attorneys-at-Law Suite 513 Bearinger Bldg.
FRANK A. PICKARD
Attorney-at-Law 501-2 Bearinger Bldg.
Valley Phone 1417-M
Charles E. White
At Home and Studio
PHOTOGRAPHY
305 Genesee Ave.
SAGINAW, MICH.
MORLEY’S A beautiful line of the celebrated
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WM A C E&í. EK IN A W S Guaranteed 100 per cent. Wool SKATES, SWEATERS, AND A FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR HOCKEY PLAYERS
You are most cordially invited to inspect these goods
Saginaw Candy W. 4. INcCron Works ^
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— 212-214-216 N. Franklin St. 218 Genesee Saginaw, Mich. | SAGINAW, - MICHIGAN
ТО: BANK OF SAGINAW
"m represents forty (40) years of safe, = conservative and honest banking.
EAST SIDE OFFICE, 810.312 GENESEE AVENUE.
It has a paid up capital of $500,000.00, a surplus fund of
$500,000.00, and an additional fund of over $300,000.00.
It has over one million dollars [1,000,000] in actual gold, paper . money and silver stored in its vaults, and the vaults of other banks as
a reserve fund for the protection of its depositors.
It pays 3 per cent. interest on Savings deposits and an account can
be opened with $1.00.
It's Officers and Directors are among the most conservative, strong
and successful business men in the city, same being as follows:
OFFICERS BENTON HANCHETT ........................ President OTTO SCHUPP .............. Vice-President and Cashier C. A. KHUEN ........... Vice-President and Asst. Cashier SiS, ROBY SØLE WV s Қы M ode Asst. Cashier C. M;;COPLIN ted sa Sed ves lo S Asst. Cashier ES SCHMIDT, iav Aes AA NÓ ADT Asst. Cashier А. В, У/ПАЛАМ$.......................у., Asst. Cashier RUSSELL T. WALLACE................... Asst. Cashier J. HOLLANDMORITZ .......................... Auditor
DIRECTORS BENTON HANCHETT THEO. HUSS HELON B. ALLEN С. A, KHUEN WM. BARIE 1 E. A. ROBERTSON ARNOLD BOUTELL EZRA G. RUST C. E. BRENER отто, Oy INGA EDGAR D. CHU С . E. VIN T G | ксн WM. 7. WICKES “М. STARK
L. T. DURAND - WM. С. CORNWELL GEO. W. WEADOCK FRED J. FOX J. G. MACPHERSON
WEST SIDE OFFICE 200-204 COURT STREET