Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1926 volume:

The Oracle Volume III 1926 Published by the Senior Class of 1926 C'larkston High School, Clarkston, Michigan To Laura Mae Herriff In appreciation of Iier loyalty to the pupils of the Clarkston High School, this Oracle of '26 is affectionately dedicated. Foreword Flowers of wisdom, we’ve plucked on the nay, Blossoms of friendship have blown, dap by dap. Map the Oracle of 26 live forever mp friend, In mem’ries of school daps, sweet fragrance to lend. 5 K A HI. WAI.TKH Secretary EDWAHI) MII.I.F.H GEORGE WAI.TER President EDWIN Cl.ARK Treasurer GEORGE EI.LIOTT School Board The Senior Class of 1!� 2(� wish to express their appreciation and thanks to the members of the Board of Education for the interest shown in the High School during the past years. We hope that the members of the Board will live to see that their time was not spent in vain and that future students of Clarkston High School will, as they face the problems of life, appreciate the efforts of the Board of Education as we have appreciated them. fi Superintendent I). M. WINN Science and Mathematics. I. H. SCHLK IIKli Principal I listory. LAl liA IIKHHIKF lnglish and I atin. .JKSSIK HOWKS Commercial. 8 MRS. KATHRYN R. WINN Junior 11 iprli School. IVA GKAVKS Fifth and sixth grades. MRS. MARGARKT ROCKWKLL Third and fourth grades. MRS. MARGARKT S. POTTKR First and second grades. 9 10 h|| � STANLEY OKU Football. Basketball. Treasurer of Athletic Association. I.KOLA FRANCIS President of Athletic Association. Assistant Joke Editor of Oracle. Basketball Captain. EDWARD SEETERI.IN Vice-President of class. Assistant Athletic Editor of Oracle. Vice-President Athletic Association. Oration. Football Captain. Basketball. Baseball. BLANCHE CROSBY Literary Editor of Oracle. Basketball. WILLIAM DUNSTON Baseball Captain. Football. Basketball. 11 LA UK KX MILLER Athletic Kditor of Oracle. Basketball Captain. Football. Baseball. SKYMOt K VOORHKKS Valedictory. Business Manager of Oracle. GLADYS KIXZKL Prophecy. Assistant Kditor of Oracle. Bu'kcthull. MAXLKY WALTER Giftatorv. .Joke Kditor of Oracle. Corresponding Secretary of Athletic Association. Basketball. Baseball. ELIZABETH ANDREWS Class History. Alumni Kditor of Oracle. Vice-President of Lit. Club. Basketball. 12 EVELYN HOWLAND Basketball. LEE JONES ('lass Poem. President of class. Football. Baseball. ALLEN EISKE Secretary of class. Assistant Alumni Editor of Oracle. Football. Basketball. GRACE PETTY Salutatory. Kditor-in-Chief of Oracle. Treasurer of class. EDWARD LEE POUR ITT ( lass Will. Treasurer of I.it. Club. Football. 13 SENIOR SEANCES .Va we .X irk name Hobby Quotation Elizabeth Andrews Libby • Working in Post Office “Don’t get funny.' Blanche Croshv • Blanehie Waiting for gong to ring “So’s your old man. ’ • William Dunston Bill Working in meat market “It won't he long now. Allen Flske Speed Taking path of least resistance “Cut it out. Gladys Finzcl • Gladdle 'Peaching “1 thought I'd die laughing. I.cola Francis Loll Nursing “My word. I.ee Jones Cv • Taking the afternoon off “Where is Dud?” Lauren Miller Beak Basketball “Look a’ here. Stanley Orr • Ted Hiding a bicycle “Ain't that awful. Grace Petty • Shorty • To he an office girl “Oh, gosh! Edward Lee Porritt Dud Getting married “Good morning.” Evelvn Howland • Fvy Being a housewife “Can you feature that?” Ldward Seeterlin Teed Playing knight to a fair lady “Ilell-o Sunshine. Manley Walter Leeman Listening in “Every one in position- please. Seymour Voorhees m Seem Engineer “Huh?” The Junior Class ? ££i ° ;7,?,e0r£C Swain Mary Lowrie. Alice Lawson. Miss Laura Herriff. Ronald Porritt. M1D D LE ROW—Bernice Cline, Bertha Zych, Mildred Beals. George Alward. Isabel King Cheeseman. FRONT ROW—Donald McGregor. Walter Andrews. Lessiter Hammond. Ralph Lawson. Clavton Wi.liam DcLind. Helen Hoyt. 1 his year we elected as our class officers: Lessiter Hammond. President; Vice-President; Mildred Beals, Secretary; and Bertha Zych, Treasurer. We Herriff as our class sponsor and we attribute much of this year’s success to her. Mary Lowrie, elected Miss We had our first class party at Ronald Porritt's. It was a gotnl beginning for all the other good times which have followed this year. W have had two surprise parties this year one for Lessiter Hammond and one for Bernice Cline. Everyone had a splendid time at both of these parties. We gave our Junior play “The Empty House,” on February 19 and 20 at Davisburg and Clarkston, respectively. We feel well repaid for our efforts and to our satisfaction the house was not empty. We are sure we will never forget the good times we had in practicing and presenting this play. A deep sorrow came to our class on March 8 in the death of our classmate anil friend Ronald Porritt. This year has given us much courage and we are now anxiously waiting to have the re-sponsibiliticN of our Senior year, hoping it will prove as enjoyable as has this, our Junior year. 15 Edith Coryell. Madeline Croasdell, Florence Fiske, Stella Hilborn, Glenn O’Bcrry. Anna Molter. Charlotte McMillan. Raymond Jarvis. Kenneth Stevens. Lloyd Sibley. Kenneth Rockwell. Glcndon Parnell. Isabel Voorhees. Beatrice Teggerdine, Emilic Swain and Miss Laura Herriff, sponsor. The Sophomore Class On September fourth, the Sophomore of “0. H. S. met and elected the following officers: Kenneth Stevens, President; Isabel Voorhees, Vice-President; Charlotte McMillan, Secretary; Kmilie Swain, Treasurer. c decided also, to initiate the Freshmen at Isabel Voorhees. We all bad an enjoyable time, and were repaid by a party at Inez Alward's, where every one en joyed an cmpiaUy good time. Several other parties were held during the year. On? was held at Beatrice Teggcrdine’s on Halloween, and another, a few days before Christmas, at Glenn (VBerry's, also a Valentine party at Kenneth Steven's. The day before Thanksgiving we gave a comedy entitled “A Perplexing Situation M We have set the pace for all classes and are living up to our expectation to lead all through school. Hi BACK ROW—Leroy Francis, Clare Edwards. Bernadine Bailey, Agnes Walter, Laverna Ballard, Donald Bleakley, Bruce Chamberlain, Inez Adward, Christine Bailey. MIDDLE ROW—Helen Tindall, Agnes Goodrich. Millicent Stephens, Elsie Parnell. Frances Marshall, Lucille Goodrich. Evelyn Ladouceur. Berneta Orr, Esther McGregor, Mrs. Winn. FRONT ROW—Nelson Clark, Richard Secter'.in, David Stewart, Maurice Miller, Ralph Warren, Edgar Teggerdine, Bruce Terry, Maurice Kerton, Jack Croasdell, Sherman Lowrey. The Freshman Class We began our bard school tasks on a hot sunshiny Monday morning, August 31, 1925, and were greeted by our new Professor, Mr. Winn. We succeeded in gaining our Freshmen subjects, by having class parties every month to forget our needless, but many worries. On the eighth day of September we called our first class meeting: to elect our new class officers. Klsie Parnall, President; Millicent Stephens, Yice-President; Agnes Walter, Secretary; Donald Bleakley, Treasurer; and Mrs. Winn, Class Sponsor. To do away with so many sales to raise our mon y for the Oracle, we decided on raising our dues to five cents a week, which proved to be better than sales. Our first party was the “Freshmen Initiation”, given by the Sophomores at the Voor-hees home, September 18, 1925. We all lived through it. Other parties have been planned for. but other business has made it necessary to postpone them. In our Sophomore year we are hoping we will be able to enjoy our work as much as we did this yea. . 17 BACK ROW—Norman Ellis, Charles Merritt. Margaret Harris, Gertrude Molter, Pauline Warren, Phyllis King. Helen Lawson, and Mrs. Kathryn Reed Winn. FRONT ROW—Ada Hoyt. Mary Millrr, Louise Dunston, Doris Terry. Virginia Clark. Charles Rockwell, Arthur Francis, and Floyd Powers. The Eighth Grade The first class meeting of our grade was held in September. The following officers were elected: Sponsor, Mrs. Winn; President, I.ouisc Dunston; Vice-President, Phyllis King; Secretary, Helen Lawson; Treasurer, Gertrude Molter. At the first class meeting, it was decided that the dues would he ten cents a month. At the next meeting it was decided to call the class “T. C. L.” meaning “Twentieth Century Limited. We took as our motto “Never late, always on time. Halloween party was held at Gertrude Molter’s. The teachers and members of the eighth grade hiked out about 7:80. Games were played, fortunes and ghost stories were enjoyed, and refreshments served. We all enjoyed the Football banquet in honor of the football players. Toasts were given and different grades hollered veils which well expressed many feelings and opinions. Last but not least, Floyd Powers was surprised on his birthday by the class and teachers. Everyone had a delightful time. We held a hake sale on March 20, 1920 at Guy Walter’s store and from the money received we paid for our page in the “Oracle . Russell Wallace and Orton Goemare left us during the year. IS BACK ROW—Gordon Boice. Donald Beach. Marian Stephens. Harold Reed. Carl Betz. Lillian Stein. MIDDLE ROW—Ila Finzel. Doreen Douglas. Clark Miller. Ellsworth Grate. Mildred Coryell. FRONT ROW—Preston Yost, Louis Warden. Lawrence Grate. Katherine Boice. Nike Ballek. « The Seventh Grade On August 31st we started our first year in Junior high school. We were seventeen in number. At tirst we were very green to the high school ways hut by watching and imitating our “elders” we have managed to learn the ways of high school. We had a class meeting and elected the following officers: Mildred Corvell President; Seneca T raver, Vice-President; Doreen Douglas, Secretary; Ila Finzel, Treasurer; for class Sponsor we chose Miss Jessie Howes. In March, Doreen Douglas left us to enter school in Detroit. Now Marian Stephens will take her place as Secretary. On February 13th we held a Valentine party at the home of Mildred Coryell. We went coasting after which lunch was served. When we reach our last years in high school we hope that other Junior classes will take the pleasure of imitating us. Although our class is small we will strive to make it the best. s If) BACK HOW—Howard Ncwbanks. lason Ballard, Max McMillan. Billy Terry, Ralph Morgan. John Miller, Merritt Rockwell, Harrison waiter, Wayne Parnell, Lloyd Sutton. SECOND ROW—Orrin Wright, Ferris Holcomb. Mildred Gue. Hazel Francis, He’en Case. Gertrude Stephens. Helen Gocmaere, Cecelia Seetcrlin, Vonda Douglas. Eva Hilborn, Helen Cole, M� S6 Iva M. Graves. THIRD ROW—Dorothy Powers. Lucy Molter. Wilma Plumb. Alma Sutton. Elizabeth Leslie, Gladys Gundry, Marion Dunston, Lewis Pardee, Robert Croasdcll. FOURTH ROW—Herbert Beach, Emerson Vliet. Edwin Amidon, Leo Jencks. Drexel Beucler. Clifford Galligan, Bruce Coryell, L. C. Galligan, Charles Williams. Hawley Skarritt. Fifth and Sixth Grades It was one of those fine autumnal clays, August 31, that the school bell again warned us it was time to resume our school work for another year. We wended our way to the fifth and sixth grade room little thinking of the trials and joys that the year would have in store for us. When roll was taken we numbered forty-one in all. Twenty-three in the sixth grade and eighteen in the fifth. Soon our classes were organized and the following officers were elected— Sixth grade: President, Marion Dunston; Vice-President. Hazel Francis; Secretary, Ferris Holcomb; Treasurer, Bruce Coryell. Fifth grade President, Cecilia Seetcrlin; Vice-President, Lucy Molter; Secretary, Herbert Beach; Treasurer, Drexel Beucler. On the evening of December 23, we gave our Christmas program before a large audience. Santa Claus, Brownies, and the display of mechanical toys were the big attractions of the program. Other social events of the year were the skating party on Park Lake and our Valentine parties. During the year seven have departed from our number and four have joined us. 20 BACK ROW—Janette Ward. Jack Wildes. Ralph Grate. Harvey Petty, Warner Beckman. Ruth Walter, Elizabeth Belitz, Hance Morgan, Chester Fiske, Harry Wildes, Jessie Pool. SECOND ROW—Floyd Hursfall, Wilber Merritt. Ruth Chamberlain, Velva Hilborn, Glenn Putnam, Bernice Powers. Dorothy Goemaere, Florence Chamberlain. Charlotte Spencer. Frank Green. Tom Parnell. Duane Hursfall. Mrs. Margaret Rockwell. THIRD ROW—Jeanette Miller, Bernadene Hoyt, Jwilva Finzel, Elnora Jencks, Marguerite Andrews, Ruth Traver, Mary Kathryn Hammond. Betty Jane Checsman. Milicent Baker, Mona Gue. FOURTH ROW—George Lawson. Edsel Drake. Stanley Spencer, Kenneth Francis, Eugene Vliet. Allison Holcomb. C. C. Miller. Junior Waterbury, George Williams. Herbert Molter, Charles McMillan, Emlyn Terry. Manley Drake. Lillian Beardslee, Gordon Jones. Charlie Judd, Dona Schimelfening. Manley Terry, Harold MacDonald. Third and Fourth Grades P resilient .... Vice-1 resident Sec re tan .... Treasurer ...... ...Floyd Hursfall Mary K. Hammond Velva Hilborn Klizahetli Belitz Our class is large Hut we are small And we don't think We know it all. Of all the grades We’ve mastered four. Suppose we hare To go eight more. M rs. IIock well t ries To make it easy. But give me the playgrounds ('are-free and breezy. —Tom Parnell. 21 BACK ROW—Henry Hoyt. Lester Spencer, Stanley Ash. Leonard Gue, Jack Converse. Lewis Putnam. Mrs. Margaret Potter. Edward Bonesteel, Ralph Cole. Durward Ash. Margaret Steiner. Florence Baker. Mildred Danielson. MIDDLE ROW—Myra Cole, Jean Galligan, Curtis Wright, Junior Converse. Margery DeLind, Virginia Gulick, Paul Stephens. Russell Jcncks, Ralph Yost. Betty Walter, Betty Wigen, Earl Beardslee. FRONT ROW—Kenneth Skarritt. Vivian O'Roark. Winnifrcd Davidson, Arthur Clark. Marian Yost. Margaret Shaughnessy. Louise Gulick. Betty Cole. Shirley Douglas, Caroline Wa’ter, Winnifred Miller, June Dunston, Ethel Goemaere. Myra Cole, Carleton Miller, King McIntyre, and Milton Fiske. First and Second Grades Listen, my friends, and you shall hear Of the first and second grades of this year, On the thirty-first of August, in twenty-fire; We started with the number thirty-fire On this famous day and year. Through all our year, e'en each day The children were eager to learn and play As their teacher shows them the right, They labor and struggle with all their might. For on the nineteenth of June in twenty-six You remember, They lay aside books until September. 09 Football COACH, Lee Schlieher The 1925 football team was the first football The boys who made up the squad and their Ralph Lawson Right End William Dunston Right Tackle Walter Andrews Left Tackle George Swain .......................Center Lee Jones ..................... Left Guard Edward Porritt ..... CAPTAIN, Edward Seeterlin team in Clarkston High School, positions are as follows: Lessiter Hammond Left End Edward Seeterlin ............ Quarter Rack Stanley Orr ................... Left Half Lauren Miller ................Right Half George Alward Full Back ..........Right Guard Tho«e in reserve were: Ronald Porritt, Donald McGregor, Kenneth Stevens, Charles Meritt, Billie DeLind and Allen Eiske. The team won a game from Ortonville, and also Keego Harbor. 1 hey lost to IIadlc and Holly. We have a great prospect for a good team for next fall with Lessiter Hammond as Captain. Boys’ Basketball COACH, I). M. Winn CAPTAIN, I.auren Miller Lauren Miller, as captain of the team and right forward, gave a splendid account of himself all during the season and was given honorable mention at the district tournament. William Dunston, as hack guard is very largely responsible for our opponents low scores as he seldom missed getting the ball off the backboard and breaking up the opponents’ defense. Stanley Orr, as center, could out-jump most of his opponents and would always be found in the vicinity of the ball. No play was complete in which he did not take part. Fdward Seeterlin, as running guard showed plenty of fight and added greatly to the strength of the defense. Ralph Lawson, as left forward showed marked ability to cage his attempts for goals especially in the Goodrich game. Leroy Francis, as substitute forward was always ready to take the place of either of the other two forwards and always gave a good account of himself. Walter Andrews, as substitute guard, showed his ability as a guard in the Rochester game, and will surely fill position as a guard next year. Manley Walter and Allen Fiske were always present to give the first team opposition in practice games. 25 Girls’ Basketball COACH, Miss Herriff CAPTAIN, Eeola Francis A basketball meeting was called early in the fall by our coach for the purpose of electing a captain and of organizing our team. We elected Evelyn Rowland as our captain. In January the captain left school on account of ill health and it was necessary to elect a new one, who is I.epla Francis. There was quite a hit of excitement in the Athletic circle when Mr. Winn told us that we could play basketball in the town hall. Early in the fall we had a game with Ortonville which we won by a score of 12 to 0. In December the Girls’ Basketball team bad a shower for Evelyn Rowland at the home of Bertha Zvcli. Eater we bad a luncheon at the school to raise monev for our pictures In the “Oracle.” We hope that the townspeople have enjoyed the basketball games as much as we have and that they will continue to support the teams of the following years. 20 Baseball COACH, Mr. Schlicher CAPTAIN, William Dunston The 1920 baseball season opened with a large number of reeruits working for positions. The veterans are: William Dunston, Lauren Miller, George Alward, Ralph Lawson, Lessiter Hammond, Edward Seeterlin, Manley Walter, and Lee Jones. The lineups this year are practically as follows: William Dunston ..................Catcher Leroy Francis .....................Pitcher Lauren Miller .....................Pitcher George Alward ..................1st Base Ralph Lawson .... 2nd Base Manley Walter ..................2nd Base Lessiter Hammond ...............3rd Base Edward Seeterlin .............Short Stop Leroy Francis .................Left Field Lauren Miller ................ Left Field Lee Jones .................. Center Field Manley Walter Right Field The substitutes for this year have not so far been chosen. T Our first ga'tne scheduled this year was at Ortonville April 23. The concluding games will he played elsewhere with Orion, Milford, Holly, South Lyons and Oxford. 27 « ’ £S 28 Class History It came to pass in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two, on one bright sunshiny uay in September, that twenty-two Freshmen entered the Halls of Learning, and it came to pass, as they did enter this land, that they were received with wild welcomings and rejoicings by those who it was decreed should henceforth lead them up the slippery by-ways of knowledge. Thus, they were received with glee by a certain band of wild beings who were called “Sophomores” and who, because of their fierce taste for Freshman blood, did pounce upon them daily and nightly cause them to suffer great tilings. And as they dwelt long in the land, they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants so their strangeness wore away, and they each became as one among the rest. Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year, that a new band of youths did come up from the adjoining territory, and the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, in the new dignity of their promotion, remembered the davs of their own greenness and as the Sophomores of their day had done unto them, even so did they do unto these new Freshmen, and did show no mercy unto their sufferings, and no heed unto their lamentations, until all were bruised and full of much sorrow. Behold, at the end of these two years, only fourteen who entered the Halls of Learning traveled into the two years of mystery and expectations. As the class went on its way through the land of plenty and promise, they did overtake one fair youth, Seymour Yoorhees, by name, who cried unto them with a loud voice and said “Take me into your class, I prav you” and as he spoke even so did the Class of '26 listen and have compassion upon him, and it was done unto him as he asked. It came to pass at the end of these three years that (). Carl Hood, the Superintendent who had thus far traveled in their lead, did go from this country to far distant places, and there was much grief and sorrow in the land, for verily, had he made himself dearly beloved by the Class of '26. Now it so happened that there dwelt in an adjoining territory, I). M. Winn, a man of much learning and good repute, who, hearing of the departure from his post of O. Carl Hood, removed from his field of labor and dwelt in the Hall of Learning, that the travels of the Class of '26 might continue for many days. This, the fourth year in the History of this great and wonderful Class of 26, has been one of much hard labor, and little resting by the wayside; for preparations have been made ready for them to take their final departure from the land. So that the whole number at the end of the year is fourteen: I.eola Francis William Dunston Manley Walter Blanche Crosby Seymour Yoorhees Stanley Orr Edward Seeterlin Lauren Miller Lee Jones Fdward Leo Porritt Gladys Finzel Elizabeth Andrews Grace Petty Allen Fiske So it came to pass that of the one and twenty who entered this land in 1922, only fourteen will depart, for verily, verily, I say unto you that broad is the gate, and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School, in thereat; but narrow is the gate and long is the wav that leadeth to graduation, and few there be that find it. Four years hath the ('lass of '26 sojourned in the land, and gathered in large portions the fruits from the tree of knowledge. “But, let us not be weary in well-doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.” 30 THE DREAMERS We were crowded in our classroom .III sit fin g still ond meek, Mrs. Winn in the same room Sot a one dared to speak. Tis a fearful thing in summer. To he kept from out-of-doors When we could he romping 'round. With our laughter and our noise. We sat there in silence. For the brightest thought in rain While the birds chatted freely, Driving us 'most insane. As thus we sat in silence, Each one with a mean less stare You're not studying,” said Mrs. Winn As she arose from her chair. But we looked at her in silence And she shook her head in rain “If you'd only learn to study” said she Your marks wouldn't he the same Then we studied in better humor. And we praised her without fear For we walked from school in June, Brilliant and full of cheer. Gertrude F. Mid ter. THE SIXTH GRADE We're in the sixth grade, half way through, Xow just a word about our teachers. And we're just as smart as any of you; All are loyal, none are preachers; Some are large, and some are small, 'There's Mr. Winn, Hood's successor. But that don't make any difference at all. He surely makes a fine professor. Sir more years ire'll be there too, Cur principal is Mr. Schliclier, And then we'll show you what we can do; Xext comes Mrs. Winn, we all like her When ire hare gleaned our high school knowledge,There's Mrs. Hock well, (Imres and Howes, Here's hoping 'ire all may go to college They all see that we keep our rows. —Wayne K. Parnell. THE SOPHOMORES OF ’28 Here we are the Sophomores, A mighty fine class; All others are kept in the rear, Because they can't get last. Some are bright and others shiny. Some are large and one is tiny; But ire are here to do our stuff, .titlin' ire sometimes do get rough. There's Mrs. Potter and Miss llerriff, Either one could tame a sheriff; And Mr. Stewart who is always pert, A Itlio' his job is chasing dirt. A JUNIOR LYRIC I Ye were the Juniors bold! Praises though manifold Are soon forgotten; Each year have we surpassed Our mark made in the last, Honors well-gotten. Three years we onward strove 'Till with our treasure trove The shore we sighted; Many the deeds we wrought. Many the jewels we sought, Our minds well freighted. The sands of time run through Another year is due Then graduation; (lone are our childish years Life with its smiles and tears Holds fascination. —Helen Carolyn Cheeseman. 31 “A Great Desire’’ “My greatest desire,’’ said a star half hack on the I’, of M. team, “is to milk one of those quirt creatures which you see standing in a fence corner chewing its cud.” Having an uncle who was much set against my going to college, I decided to show him that going to college didn't need to keep one from being useful on the farm. Writing my uncle I told him 1 was coining out to visit him for a week and help him with the chores. Packing my grip I board- ed the train, soon arriving at the small town where my uncle was to meet me. While waiting for my uncle I noticed a sign across the street which read, “Men's Clothing, Boots and Shoes,” which put a new idea into my head. Crossing the street and entering the store I asked to look at overalls and jackets telling the clerk 1 wanted the best regardless of price. He brought out a jacket and a pair of overalls, I guess be must have known I was a greenhorn for when I asked him the price he calmly said, “ten dollars”. That was pretty hefty but 1 paid it and bought a pair of rubber boots which set me back another ten. Re- ceiving my purchases wrapped up in tough brown paper. I marched out of the store feeling like a regular farmer. Returning to the station I bought two tickets to a show which was to be used for a future purpose. My uncle finally arrived with a run down Ford. Arriving at the farm I greeted my aunt, washed and ate supper, and while eating I persuaded my uncle and aunt to take the tickets I had bought and go to the show while I did the chores. After they had departed, 1 went to my room, put on the overalls, jacket, and boots, took the milk pail and went to the barn. The first thing I did was to feed the cow some bay. Then taking the pail and milk stool I sat down on the left side of tlu cow, grasped one quarter of the cow’s udder with both hands and squeezed it, instead of the stream of milk hitting the pail it went up my sleeve. I tried it again, this time it went down my boot. I then succeeded in getting about a teacupful of milk in the pail. So the first quarter ended, the only interference being a switch of the cow's tail which caught me in the eye. By the time I bad started tlu second quarter, sin bad her hay eaten and, looking around, with a snort she kicked the pail out of my hands. I calmly said, “So boss”, picked up the pail and sat down again. This time she made a pass at me with her left hind foot and 1 pointed to the forty-five yard line which quieted her for a minute. The next time she tried a double pass or two or three of them, kicking me until she could reach me with her head, bunted me back, kicked me again and gave me another hunt which sent me out of the stall. Grabbing a pitchfork I showed her what it felt like. Then picking up the pail, I bent it back into shape, sat down again, succeeding in getting about a pint before she let fly with both feet. 1 tackled, and went down to the goal line, that was enough for me so I called time, went to a neighbor's and paid a boy to come and do the chores. While he was doing them I wrote a letter to myself, sending it to town with the boy. The next day I received a letter calling me home on very special business. — Donald McGregor. Class Prophecy Fourteen years had come and gone, and one day as I was looking through my possess ions I came upon a picture of the Clarkston High School As I stood ga .ing at the picture, my thoughts were carried hack to my high school days and the good old times I had there. I was seized with a longing to see these old pals, and to know what they were doing. The next week found me in Clarkston, the first step of my journey. I soon found Blanche Croshy, who was still living there. She had married Lauren Miller, and had become a very tidy little housewife. Lauren was working hard to make the small monthly payments on their two room bungalow. After several days with Blanche, during which time we visited the High School, I went to Pontiac to see I.eola, who was located in that city in a beauty parlor. While I was there in came Kdward, who was running a garage, a short distance away. Poor fellow! For fourteen years he had been asking I.eola to marry him. But I.eola couldn't decide whether site loved him or not, she was still putting him off until she was old enough to know her own mind. The second day I.cola and I had tea together, and we had a long talk about old times. She told me that Elizabeth Andrews was working in a post office in Detroit. That William Dunston had become a great surgeon; I noted he hadn't worked in Frank Dunston s meat market for nothing. Stanley Orr had become a very famous football star. Kdward Lee Porritt had married and was engaged in farming near Clarkston and Lee Jones—well, he is Kdward Lee's brother-in-law. Before I left I.eola, she told me 1 could find Manley Walter at Atlantic City, where lie is broadcasting with the S. (). S. from the top of the State Fish Hatchery. I thought I would like to see Manley so I left for the city the next day. In due time I reached there, Manley hadn't changed a hit. That night we went out to see the city and Manley took me to call on Allen Fiske, who was a speedy as ever, and had a permanent position as helper to the local undertaker. 1 stayed two weeks in Atlantic City, hut neither Manley nor Allen could tell me anything about Grace Petty or Seymour Voorhees. So I started home, a little disappointed at not having seen them, but happy that I had been able to see the number that I did. It was on the last lap of my journey home that we stopped at a small town and two passengers boarded the train, wondering who could be getting on at this small place I stared at the two—and there I saw—it was Seymour and Grace. Seymour was on his way hack to college, and Grace was just wandering, so she decided to go home with me. 33 JtzJsz? £ 'A° 84 Lit. Club of 75 and 76 The- first meeting of the Lit. Club was held in October of 1925, it was voted by the Literature class that we continue the work of the Lit. Club of '24. The majority of the members were in favor of it. Its purpose is to help members in public speaking, debating, and give them a better understanding of the many authors whose names were not published in our text book. The Club also furnishes entertainment which is diversion from the monotony of study. The officers for this year are: Ralph Lawson, President; Klizabeth Andrews, Vice-President; Kdward Lee Porritt, Secretary and Treasurer. The programs consist of topics from magazines. The lives of recent authors, plays, jokes, and whatever time is not taken up the program is devoted to games. One debate of this year was especially good—Resolved: “That Prohibition is a Success.” The arguments were very good. The roll call i an interesting part of the program in which quotations from authors are given and one roll call was a riddle from each member with volunteers from the rest for the answer. The play entitled, “Good Fnglish Comes to Town,” was presented before the class to show the preference of good Knglish over slang. The cast of characters were: Good English ............... Stanley Orr Florence (A High School girl)...........................Leola Francis Xormal School .....................................Klizabeth Andrews Elementary School .......................................Grace Petty Blanche Crosby High School ...........................................Gladys Pinzel Mr. Slang .............................................Manley Walter Mr. Double Xegalive ................................Donald McGregor Mr. You Was ...........................................Lauren Miller Mr. Inharmonious Antecendent Seymour Voorhees Mr. Ain’t ..............................................Allen Fiske The members of the Lit. Club this year hope that the organization will be carried into the coming years with the same joys and benefits we have received from it. True Pal’s Society The Biology people with Mr. Schlicher's help formed a “Junior Audubon Club.” This is a club to protect the birds in both winter and summer. We decided to call our club “The True Pal's.” We elected George Swain, President; Klsie Parnall, Secretary; and Inez Aiwa rd, Treasurer. We have our meetings the second Friday in every month. At our meetings we study the birds and their habits. This spring we will go out on hikes so that we can study the birds better. At first there were just thirteen in the club but we told others about it and now we have twenty-one. We sent a dime to the Head Audubon Society in New York and in return they sent us a membership button with a picture of a “barn-swallow” on it and six pampidets telling about birds and their habits and every month they send us a very interesting magazine called “Bird Lore” Debate On April 10, 1026, just one hundred and fifty years after the battle of Concord and Lexington, the Juniors and Freshmen found their forces arrayed for the final of a series of interclass battles—this time a word battle. The Juniors were represented by Helen Cheeseman, Alice Lawson, and Bertha Zych with Isabel King as alternate, while Agnes Walter, Milliccnt Stephens and Richard Seeter-lin with Ksther McGregor as alternate, represented the Freshmen. It was a very close contest from the start to finish. The upper classmen excelled in logic while the youngsters excelled in fight After the smoke of battle had cleared away and the vote of the judges taken, the Freshmen were declared victors. The Clarkston State Bank presented the members of the winning team with five dollar gold pieces and a silver trophy cup bearing their names and the event. Mi PARTIES In order to offset the arduous tasks of the Clarkston High School we gave a number of parties during the year 1925 and ’26. The first was really a “get acquainted” party held at Isabelle Yoorhees. This was meant to he a “Hare and Hound Hunt hut the Freshies got mixed up and arrived before the Sophomores. After an evening of enjoyment all returned home. This aroused the Freshmen and Sophomores liking for parties so they each decided to have another. The Freshmen had a Halloween party at David Stewart's where games were played suitable for the occasion, and it was reported everyone had a Fine time. The Sophomores also had a Halloween party at Beatrice Teggerdine's. Here they had quite a spooky time and had their fortunes told by the Halloween witch. Refreshments were served and at eleven o’clock all returned home. Another Halloween party was given by the eighth grade at the home of Gertrude Mol-tcr's. The evening was spent in playing games and telling ghost stories. November 16th was Kenneth Rockwell’s birthday so the Junior and Sophomore classes gave him a surprise party. When they arrived, Kenneth was sound asleep and he was very much surprised when he awakened and discovered he was the host of the Juniors and Sophomores. A delightful evening was spent in playing games. Football having been introduced in the school, instead of the annual Thanksgiving banquet, we gave one in honor of the football boys. This was held in the church, which was decorated in the high school colors, blue and white. After the feast and yells, a program was given by the football boys. And last but not least, the coach presented them with the first letters ever received in the Clarkston High School. After the presentation of the letters, it was announced that Lessiter Hammond had been elected Captain for 1926. In December the Seniors gave a shower for Evelyn Rowland at the home of Lee Jones. The next party was the eighth grade Christmas party held at the school house. Games were played and refreshments were served. The Freshmen having waited quite long enough, now decided to have a Christmas party. This was at Edgar Teggerdine’s where they had a beautiful Christmas tree, from which all received funny gifts. A good time was enjoyed, and the Freshmen, not yet accustomed to late hours, left for home. As the Sophomores could not stand all work and no play they thought a good remedy would he another party. So copying the Freshmen plan they too, had a Christmas party at the home of Glenn O'Berry and as usual they had a fine time. On January 5th, the eighth grade had a surprise party for Floyd Powers. Floyd was very much surprised, and wondered why some one hadn't told him about it. It was reported that everyone had a very pleasant time. There was not much excitement during the month of January because of exams, hut after they were over the Freshmen had a party for the Sophomores at the home of Inez Alward. This was supposed to he a coasting party, hut owing to the scarcity of snow, not much coasting was done, however, they had a fine time in the house and good eats were served. On February 14th the Sophomores had a Valentine party at Kenneth Stevens'. Games were played and everyone received a Valentine. The house was decorated in Valentine fashion. 38 Thc seventh also bad a Valentine party at the home of Mildred Con-ell. Games were played and then everyone went coasting, refreshments were served and every-one went home tired but happy. On February 18th the Juniors surprised Lessiter Hammond with a birthday party. Everyone had a good time and Lessiter received some very nice gifts. Another surprise party was planned for Bernice Cline, but this could not l e given on her birthday because of illness, but a week later the Juniors assembled at the school-house, well provided with gloves, blankets, and a sleigh full of straw. After a delightful sleigh ride they had a fine time in the house. Bernice received some nice gifts. The Seniors held a party at Manley Walter's on February 2nd. The main entertainment was “Listening In” on Manley’s Crystal set. Later in the evening Bunco was plaved and another game was “Making Your Will”. Refreshments were served at eleven o’clock and all departed for home. Mr. and Mrs. Winn invited the Senior Class to their home for a social evening, Thursday April 15. The three main events of the evening was a Slogan game, listening to the radio, ami the reports from the newspaper given by Manley and Stanley. Light refreshments were served and all left for home at an early hour. As the annual goes to press, many of the plans for commencement have been made. Class night exercises will Ik- held on Thursday evening, June 17th. The parts have been assigned as follows: Valedictory ... Salutatory .... Class History . Class Prophecy Giftatory ..... Oration ....... Class Poem . Class Will .... ..Seymour Voorhees ........Grace Petty ..Elizabeth Andrews .......Gladys Finzel .....Manley Walter ..FUlward Seeterlin ..........Lee Jones F dward Lee Porritt Our Commencement exercises will be held June 18th, at the M. F!. church. Crooks of Alma College will give the address. President 39 List of School Board Officers, Faculty and Alumni (Continued from Vol. 1 1—1025-’2 s) .Karl Walter I'd win Clark George Walter K. J. Miller George Elliott Daniel M. Winn Lee It. Sehlicher Laura Herriff Jessie Howes Kathryn It. Winn Iva Graves Margaret Rockwell Margaret S. Potter Class of 1925 Josephine Stewart, Clarkston, Michigan ...................Student at Pontiac Junior College Paul Tindall, 5202 Bangor Avenue, Detroit. Michigan .........Student at Moler Barber College Leslie Alward, 1710 Davison Road, Flint, Michigan .................................Electrician Carrie Nell Merritt, Clarkston, Michigan .Secretary at State Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan Karl Terry, 1978 East Grand Blvd, Detroit, Michigan ..............Trimmer for Dodge Bros. George Furse, 33 Henry Clay Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Employee at Vulcan Co., Clarkston, Mich. Kmalyn Ellis, 003 Monroe Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan .....................Student at I , of M. Glenn Goodrich, Clarkston, Michigan ...................................................Farming Madeline Gulick, Clarkston, Michigan .....................Student of Pontiac Business College Beatrice Buys, 82 Florence Street, Pontiac, Michigan .............Typist at General Motors Jeanne Lowrie, 110 Oakwood Avenue, Ypsilanti, Michigan ................Student at M. S. X. C. Kenneth Riddle, Clarkston, Michigan ..................................................Employed Clarabelle Ainidon, Clarkston, Michigan Student of Pontiac Business College 11 Alumni The chief characteristic of our modern life, as well as the distinguishing mark of all civilization, is progress. We are never standing still. Our development is either advancing or declining, for when we come to a position of stability, we have already started on the down grade. Progress has often been defined as any form of advancement measured by the unit, achievement. We cannot immediately accomplish our aim in life, for we must successfully carry out any number of minor accomplishments before we realize our ambition. By that time, however, our zeal and spirit has set another goal, much better and greater than the first and toward which our present performance is only the beginning step. And thus it is through life, we never finish one task before a more difficult one appears just ahead. During the course of the centuries, and as a result of much experimentation and many failures, we have come to realize that the first step in any important undertaking is the securing of a sound education. This education serves as a background for our later life in much the same way as a foundation represents the ground work upon which a house is built. Too often do we realize, after the opportunity is gone, that the difference between success and failure, that the one quality necessary in order to make progress toward a better and larger life, is education. Many of the Clarkston High graduates serve as excellent examples of what great progress can be made, if you base your life work upon the solid foundation of a good education. The community can well be proud of, and the present high school students take as their model, the records of achievement which have already been Credited to some of our graduates. In the field of education, we have a graduate who is superintendent of one of the largest city high schools and undoubtedly ranks as one of the first five of the long list of Michigan’s better high school superintendents. We are well represented among the state officials. Doctors, lawyers, university professors, successful business men and executives are numbered among our graduates. In fact, if you desire an ideal, a fit example of the successful application of an education along any line whatsoever, all that is necessary is to consult the list of Clarkston High graduates. 42 Just to Amuse You For a Minute or Two Lauren Miller: “ I just got a set of balloon tires. Blanche C. (eagerly): “Why, Lauren, I didn't know you Imd a balloon.' Kmilie Swain: “Gee, the sun is hot on my neck. LeKov Francis: “I thought I smelt rubber burning. Marv Miller: I didn't know Lessiter bad any idea of marrying you. Mildred Beales: “He hadn't, it was entirely my own idea. Dick: “Do vou know, I always look up to you. Anna Molter: “How is that? Dick: “You're a lot taller than I am. Glendon: “Hey Jarvis shoo them chickens off my Lizzie. Jarvis: “What's the idea? That makes a good roost. Glendon: “Yes, but I got that for 'em to ride in. not roost on. Ralph: “Can 1 kiss you? Bertha: I don't know. Most fellows have been able to. Esther McGregor: “It's very good of you to ask me to dance. Maurice Kerton: “Don't mention it, it's a charity ball. “Pray let me kiss your hand ' said he, With looks of burn in y love; U1 ran remore my veil ' said she, Much easier than my glove. Fdw. S : “Something seems to be wrong with this engine, it— Leola: “Don't talk foolish, wait until we get off the main road. “Yes, Allen, Alice said that last night she dreamed she was dancing with you. “You thrill me all to pieces, Ralph. “—and then she woke up to find her kid brother pounding her feet with a flat iron. Glenn O'Berry: “Isn't this a stupid party? Charlotte: “Yes. Glenn: “Why not let me take you home? Charlotte: “Sorry, but I live here. Kenneth Rockwell: “I didn't know Bill was deaf. Lloyd Sibley: “I didn't either. How do you know? Kenneth: “I tried to borrow ten dollars from him and he said, 1 can't hear you'. Lucille Goodrich: “Is it true, Edward, that you proposed to Leola and she rejected you? Edward: “Not exactly rejected. She said that when she felt like making a fool of herself, she’d let me know.” Mr. Schlicher (in Agriculture class): “Now this plant belongs to the begonia family. Bertha .: “Oh, yes, and you're keeping it for them while they are away. Miss Herriff: “Preston, your arithmetic paper is very poor, I shall have to write your father. Preston: “Give him fits, teacher; he did that paper.” 45 Fllsworth Grate: “Arc ull teachers hookworms? ’ Seymour Voorheis: “All but geometry teachers.” Fllsworth: “What are they?” Seymour: “Angle-worms.” Father: “So the teacher caught you using a had word and punished you. C laire Kdwards: “Yes, and she asked me where I learned it. Father: “What did you tell her? Claire: “I didn't want to give you away, pa, so I blamed it on the parrot.” Norman Fills: “So you imagine you know as much as the Prof, do you? How is that? Charles Merritt: “Well, he himself has said that it is quite impossible to teach me anything.” Miss Howes: “Take this sentence: ‘The cow went into the pasture’. What mood?” Manley Walter: “The cow.” Mrs. Winn: “So you admit that you wrote on the blackboard that I'm a fool. Well, at least, I am glad that you are truthful.” Mr. Winn: “Mrs. Stewart, I wouldn’t have David take Latin because it is a dead language. Mrs. Stewart: “Oh, that is perfectly alright, he is studying to be an undertaker anyway.” Lee Jones: “Dad, you'd like it if I saved a dollar for you, wouldn't you?” Dad: “Certainly. Lee: “Well, I did it. You said if I brought a first-class report from my teacher this week you would give me a dollar and I didn't bring it.” Teacher: “So you can’t understand why your boy in college flunked in all the foreign languages?” Father: “No, it's a mystery to me. He picked up all the college veils in no time.” Miss Herriff: “Name three articles containing starch.” Havmond Miller: “Two cuffs and one collar. Mr Cline: “Why do I find you kissing my daughter?” Charles: “I guess, sir, it's because you wear rubber heels.” I reside: “Where do we begin in Biology?” Mr. Schlieher: “Begin right where you left off.” Mrs. Winn: “Why shouldn't you run a cow before milking her?” Phillys K.: “Because the cream would get all mixed up with the milk.” Grace Petty: “Latest cook book out. Many new recipes which soon make your husband take you to a restaurant.” Gladys Finxel: “Really, Stanley you are getting better looking every day. Stanley: “So's yer old man.” Bill Dunston: “I am serving JO days in jail on the charge of murder.” Alice Lawson: “How come?” Bill: “I butchered a hog.” George Swain: “Give me some cold cream.” Mary Lowrie: “Chocolate or vanilla?” Helen C.: “We got Glass-go the other night. Kenneth tSevens: “How come you got so far? Helen: “My father sat on two of the bulbs. Fdward Porritt: “We understand that you have a cow for sale. Donald McGregor: “Yes, and she gives whip cream too, but must be given a thorough beating before shaking.” Id Seymour V.: “This omelette isn't fit for a hog !' Waiter: “Then I’ll bring you some that I.ee Jones: “You'd better keep your eyes open tomorrow! Evelyn L : “Why? Lee: “Because you can't see with them shut. Father (reading letter from Manley at college): “I’m a quarterback of the football squad now.” Mother: “Send him two hits to get out of debt, Pa.” Isabel K. (with hair found on husband’s coat): “George, what does this, mean?” George: “Don't worry about that, dear. It's far too long to be a woman's.” Helen I..: “Do you find it hard meeting expenses?” Clark M.: “Gosh, no, I meet them everywhere.” Xorman E.: “Clarkston to Pontiac, ten minutes. Plenty of thrills.'’ Anna M.: “Bctcha don't know what W. A. S. stands for.” I.loyd S: “Why, it don't stand for anything, it spells Svas'.” Charles Merritt: “There's something wrong with my stomach.” Arthur Francis: “Aw, button our coat and nobody will notice it. Lucille Goodrich: “I don't sleep nights. Florence Fiske: “Why not?” Lucille: “I don't get to bed.” Stella: “Beatrice, when are you going to get married?” Beatrice: “Not until somebody proposes.' Gertrude Molter: “What was the first bus to cross the ocean? Madeline C.: “I'll bite, what is it? (Jert rude: “Columbus.” Please (fire deep sighs for Henn O’Berry, Did naughty things, got Old Harry. Isabel I Yoorhces: “Edith, why do you part your hair on the side? Edith Coryell: “Cause every block has an alley.” Clayton Hoyt: “I've a great mind to rock the boat and frighten you.” Inez Alward: “I know, but once before a young man tried that with me and the boat upset.” Clayton: “What did you do? Inez: “I swam to shore and notified the coroner.” Mrs. Winn: “What is queer about flowers? C'arl Betz: “Thev shoot before they have pistils Doris Terry: “When is the best time to get married? Prophet (after looking her over): “Grab the first chance you get. Man is hut a worm. He comes ahmg, wiggles a little in the dust, then some chicken gets him. Agnes Goodrich: “I got Chile the other night?” Jack Croasdell: “How come? ,Agnes: “I set my radio on the hack porch.” Elizabeth A.: “I put an electric heater under mv bed, and what do vou think I got? Walter: “What did you get? Elizabeth: “Hot Springs, Arkansas.” Wanted by Harold Reed: A Ford. It must have at leasts two seats, a one hand drive and comfortable cushions. Lights not necessary. 17 48 ADS EARL WALTER CARTAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING PHONE 81 When You Build Use Hollow Tile Clarkston Dairy Fire and Frost-Proof Sold by C. WARDEN GENERAL MASON Clarkston Home Bakery A Full Line of Cakes, Pies, Cookies and Rolls Birthday and Party Cakes A Specialty Phone 41 KERMIT JONES, Prop. +.----------------------------•• Milk, Coffee Cream Whipping Cream FERRIS MILLER The Community Bank 49 LANDI � RONK CLARKSTON’S DOUBLE STORE Dry Goods Groceries Men’s Wear Paints and Varnish PHONE 67 CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Dr. C. J. Sutherland Surgeon and Physician Phone 6 A. B. Wompole Landscaping Service Tree Surgery and Orcharding Save the Trees” Durand Ogden Farms Lake Property Funeral Director Orrin L. Converse Ambulance Service Real Estate Broker Phone 124 Phone 121 CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN 50 V ■ — — — — i KING’S INSURANCE AGENCY “TllR OLD HR LI ABLE Established 1914 Office, Clarkston State Bank Clarkston, Michigan Phones 10-50 Automobile Painting Furniture Interior Refinishing Decorating and Enameling Dr. Chas. F. Schaening Raymond E. Miller FINISHER PHYSICIAN Clarkston Paint Shop Phone 95 CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Jos. S. Seeterlin, Jr. Ed. A. Seeterlin DODGE, CHEVROLET, NASH and AJAX Sales and Service CLARKSTON GARAGE Expert Repairing on All Makes of Cars Battery Service, Tires, Tubes, Gasoline and Oils Day and Night Wrecking Service Prestolite Batteries Goodyear Tires ACETYLENE WELDING Day Phone 3 Night Phone 31 or 32 — 51 T HAVE A SODA WITH US. Eastman Kodaks Waterman Pens Wc also serve Connor’s Ice Cream Delicious—Satisfying Quality Photo Finishing And a thousand other good things to eat and drink. ROY ADDIS MAIN STREET The Rexall Store INSURANCE Edwin F. Steet DRUGGIST mi Gilbert Chocolates Puretest Drugs A Will it bring you PROSPERITY 0 °i J Miller Beardslee MISFORTUNE: Coal Building Material No need to worry about Financial Misfortune if you have Adequate LUMBER INSURANCE V I £ Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Tornado. Windstorm, Automobile 'W' Rain, Hail, Burglary Plate Glass Surety Bonds LEE M. CLARK Sash, Doors, Asphalt Roofing, Class of 1898 CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Lime, Cement and Pulp t%The ('larks on Insurance Agency” .—_— Plaster : I I ! i 1 ! ! ! LEONARD « MILLER Authorized Dealers FORD The Universal Car FORD CARS AND TRUCKS FORDSON TRACTORS, PARTS AND SERVICE Authorized Dealers FORDSON Trade Mark TRACTORS Authorized Dealers FORD The Universal Car SALES AND SERVICE CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN LOWER PRICED THAN EVER BEFORE The many desirable qualities inherent in the FORDOR SFDAN commend this car to the consideration of every discriminating motorist. When in connection with these qualities the low price of the car is considered, the alue of the FORDOR SEDAN becomes unique. In it you obtain at the lowest possible cost, a car with snug comfort, good appearance and high utility. Its convenient operation, dependable performance, and long life are well known. The style of this appearance, the attractive comfort of its interior, arc exactly in line with the present-day demand. You can buy this car through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Authorized Ford Dealers Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors COMPLIMENTS of F. Walter Son Groceries, Paints, Glass Phone 7 Dry Goods, Footwear Men’s Furnishings GROCERIES CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN Phone 20-W I______________________ GUY A. WALTER Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Our Aim— COURTESY AM) SERVICE --------------------------H, 53 CLARKSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS UNIVERSITY ACCREDITED Courses: Commercial Agricultural Classical Well Equipped Laboratories For All Sciences EARL WALTER, Secretary D. M. WINN, Superintendent Board of Education +---------------------------------------------------- —---------H • 54 L. R. McFarland i i REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN 1 Central Market CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Phone 14 Best of Meats at right price. Buyers of Live Stock and Poultry FRANK DUNSTON FOOD COSTS MONEY— SAVE YOUR FOOD AND SAVE MONE Y USE ICE Walter Jones Phone 68-F3 Boxes $3, $3.25, $3.50 per Month Clarkston Dry Goods Co. Dealers in Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes Groceries The Best Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Price LOUIS BORST Clarkston Mills R. ARNOLD MANN BARBER Phone 5 CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting A Specialty Complete I.ine of Poultry, Dairy, Horse, Hog and Stock Feeds Hay, Straw, Salt and Fertilizers Grains of All Kinds - — — • • 55 PUBLISHING ( mPANY %om«. o x z. Xtoli K'NiO VS |J yf% v5«Vitem v j , V- . SeVteeV flmwtals •vtiiemovy Boo s; ComcncemM Invitarions Claw Photograbte Sc Albums ClttssHttigs aftlns ' TtopVues � Sf Binding Engraving 56 IS ¥■ f vr- •: ' ffZz - - -- •?: -• • W5S 5- h- •' j2'jC - 5 r-V V; - i