Clarksville High School - Emanon Yearbook (Clarksville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1927 volume:

W9 1 W Z! 2 1' 1, 55 ij in ?h Qi . 54 ai: 'ig vi BH M .fn A, JL an H F sl il ffi: , 'W 12 fa E Ti 21 iv W. 2: gi i Q 111 Q. ii -4 g. F A QE m lN : ' ham Q ' EMANON VOLUME II 1926-1927 YEAR BOOK of the CLARKSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,...,.. ....,.,,,,.,.........., ..,,,,,,....A,,, F r ank Braendle Business Manager Y,Y,,. ..YY,,,,. M arguerite Sullivan Advertising Manager ..,. , .,,,,,,.,.,., Robert Hunter Sport Editor ....,...,,.,....i,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,...i...,,,, .....e..,,... .Y.,...., ,..,.i.,.,,,ii....,,,..,.. D a 11 id Hoffman Joke Editor ,,..,,,.......,.,.........,,......,.,.......,,......,,,...,....,,...,,,.,....,..,,..,,...,,,,i,.,,,,ii,,i,.,...i,,.. Ivan Blough rCensored by A. I. Laughlin, Member of Board of Educationj E VN -Behiratinn R. L. BORN a close friend, square as a die, who piloted us during the first three years of our High School career and remains an ever ready friend. To him, the originator of the Emanon, in appreciation of his relations with us, we, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-seven, dedicate this, the second volume of that book. 2 E VN 9 I V , W I V , I 1 1 3 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING ELMANWN INTERIORS 4 he aculjr. P 1 Q Z- X NAM Evenicuaqny Whus Nok Now? Q A 5 a ' 7 x s E tv 111 Board of Education ' A, I. Laughlin, Secretary C. j. Transue, Trustee A. C. Nash, Treasurer Milo T. Norcutt, President Wesley Sullivan, Trustee 'I 'I' In Appreciation It is with the most sincere intentions that we ex- press appreciation of the aid given us in the production of this, the second volume of the Clarksville High School year book, The Emanonf' We are deeply indebted to our Faculty, Board of Education, Advertisers, Subscribers and Friends for the splendid co-operation shown us. -The Staff. 6 4 K 12:5 WN FACULTY J. L. KRAFT ,...... W. M. N. S. C. M. N. S. U. of M. RUBY B. MOORE ...,. C. M. N. S. W. M. N. S. MISS KILMER ..,.. C. M. N. S. GERTRUDE SIMKINS Ferris Institute U. of M. W. M. N. S. OPAL HOUGHTON Ferris Institute W. M. N. S. 7 ALICE I. HOYER ........ .... ...Superintendent .........,Principal .....Inter. Grades ......Kindergarterz Lang. and Hist. E WN 44 y yy Heres to the Orange and Black Herels to my classmates every one, Comrades in life thus far begun, Cheering and laughing all the vvay, Changing the hue of the gloomy day. Here's to the gang,'l my dear old pals, Same to those lovely schoolday gals, -Sharing the joy of our fickle folly With showers of smiles and giggles jolly. Here's to the Freshies,,' gavvky and green, Cheers to the 'KSophs,' of the old regime, Hail to the juniors, friends divine, Would that thy carefree days were mine. Pray to whatever God you may That our parting he may long delay, Still in an aching. throbbing heart I know that the day has come to part. Out from the cover of Orange and Black, Knowing our friends may never come back. Oh, what is the price of another chance To start again in that boyhood trance. As our school in it's termintion Brings us our longed for destination, Hoarse are our cries and our courage is slack As we sing our songs of Old Orange and Black. --Frank Braendle. 8 MW! WMMMM Lfufmg L IX lv Lf, 9aL1,.i 7 ,-.. ,- fl C, QQ D Q . , 0 .Ji 2,1 t. VN FRANK BRAENDLE The sheik of Clarksville, he certainly makes them step. Basketball l, 2, 3. Baseball, 1. Secretary of Class, 2. Class President, 4. Senior Play, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3. Editor-in-Chief of Emanon, 4. Class Poem, 4. ADELIA NASH ' I forget all about studies when there is a man around. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2. Class President, 2. Orchestra, 3. Senior Play, 4. Class Secretary, 4. ROBERT TODD The course of true love never did run smooth. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4. Captain, Baseball, 3, 4. Captain, Basketball, 3. Orchestra, 3. Senior Play, 3, 4. Secretary of Class, 3. Class Treasurer, 3, 4. Valedictorian, 4. Athletic Manager, 4. MARGUERITE SULLIVAN None but herself can be her equal. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, Basketball, 4. Senior Play, 3, 4. Business Manager Emanon, 4. Secretary-Treasurer of Class, l. Glee Club, l. Class Historian, 4. CLARE ALDERINK Haste makes waste, so why hurry? Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Captain, Basketball, 4. Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play, 3, 4. LNLE NORCUTT Maidens like moths are ever caught by glare. Senior Play, 4. Orchestra, 3, 4. Class Will. 4. 10 5 VN IVAN BLOUGH Here's to the land we love and to the love we land. Yell Leader, 3, 4. joke Editor, 4. Glee Club, 1. Senior Play, 3, 4. President Athletic Association, 4. FRANK ANNABLE A careful student-careful not to over- work. Basketball, 1, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. FRANK TRANSUE I never did repent and shall not now. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Class President, 1. Sales Manager Emanon, 4. Class Phophecy, 4. Senior Play, 3, 4. Class Treasurer, 2. FORREST CHAMPLIN If there is anything to be done let the other fellow do it. Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. 3, 4. Orchestra, 3. DAVID HOFFMAN Were silence golden he would be a millionaire. Sport Editor.Emanon, 4. f Treasurer Emanon, 4. Senior Play, 4. ROBERT HUNTER No man can be wise on an empty stomach. Class President, 3. Salutatorian, 4. Orchestra, 3. Senior Play, 3, 4. Advertising Manager Emanon, 4. ll E W Valedictory Parents, members of the school board, teachers, classmates and friends. As a break in the calm of our high school career comes tonight, graduation, the inter- minable crisis to which all learning leads, the goal to which everyone strives to attain but when reached we are loath to accept. Now tonight we find it compulsory to receive this honor and accept the strict views and ways of the outside world instead of the lenient judgment of high school days. During the past four years there has been many times when we wished to discontinue our school realtions and sever all school ties, but still that American determination and grit that has been instilled into us by the example and memory of our forefathers has driven us back to our tasks and tonight, regardless of all obstacles we have arrived at the goal to which we have striven. However, there are many whom we must thank besides ourselves for without the aid of our parents we might not have reached the goal. Therefore, to our parents, should go much of the honor so gained by us tonight for reaching the last stage of advancement in high school life for without their love and counsel in the difficult problems of life we would have been in vain. Members of the Board of Education, we wish to thank you for the interest you have taken in us and the curriculum arranged for us by you. To our friends we tender sincere thanks for their best wishes and may we, when we have left high school life behind forever, still have and cherish those friendships that were ours this year. . To our teachers may we give thanks for helping us to reach this partial stage of per- fection and we hope that our presence has been considered by them, in the past four years not a detriment but an advancement to Clarksville High School. And last but not least, to our classmates we hope that in the walks of life each may choose, he will find as true and tried friendships as have existed between the class of '27, Yet with this success so gained by the diligence and faithful study comes many pangs of sorrow for we are leaving behind forever the first stage of our preparatory life and our many school activities we have participated and gloried in, also the numerous friendships we have formed .while in school. Now classmates as we once and for all time leave high school life behind to enter the daily routine of life may we always receive aid as in the past four years and may our high school life not have been in vain but have fitted us to meet 1ife's trials and may success come to us as individuals with the aid of the Divine Ruler as it has to us as the class of '27. -Robert Todd. Salutatory Parents, friends, members of the school board and faculty: It is with greatest of pleasure that we welcome you here tonight to enjoy with us remembrances of the good times that have occurred in our school career and to share with us the hopes of the future in as much that fate deal kindly with us although we have prepared thus far to encounter those knocks that are sure to come hand in hand with fortune. So we have invited you here tonight to hear bits of our past portrayed and pipe dreams of the future. At this time we wish to extend to you our thanks for the confidence you have manifest and the support you have given us in order that we might be prepared to realize our dreams of the past. Thus we extend to you a most hearty welcome. -Robert Hunter. 12 - E WN Class History of '27 In the year of 1923 there entered within the walls of Clarksville High School the present Senior Class of 1927 along with its Freshmen classmates who since that time have left us for different occupations. We then numbered nineteen, and were namely: Clare Alderink, Bernie Bedell, Ivan Blough, Frank Braendle, Wesley Brooks, Frank Annable, Forrest Champlin, Minnie Cummings, Bertha Fulwiler, David Hoffman, Robert Hunter, Frances Livingston, Edwin McCaul, Adelia Nash, Lyle Norcutt, Robert Todd, Frank Transue, Alice Wallington, and Marguerite Sulli- van. After becoming accustomed to our new surroundings, we held our first class meeting at which we elected, Frank Transue as President, Marguerite Sullivan as Secretary and Treasurer, and Miss Booth as Class Advisor. Our parties throughout the year were live in number, and were held at the home of Alice Wallington, Frances Livingston, Frank Braendle, Marguerite Sulli- van, and a picnic held at Morrison Lake. Before the year was over we found our class had decreased three in number, Minnie Cummings, Bertha Fulwiler, and Edwin McCaul, having decided to leave us. We found upon entering the second lap of our journey, that we had gained a new classmate, Viverne Mourer had decided to join us for a short time, it indeed proved to be a short time as Viverne left us at the end of the first semester. Our officers for this year were: Adelia Nash, President, Frank Braendle, Secretary, Robert Todd, Treasurer, and Miss Simkins our Class Advisor. Our parties, consisting of two, were a coasting party, and one held at the home of Adelia Nash. Upon entering our junior year we found that Bemie Bedell, Wesley Brooks, Frances Livingston and Alice Wallington failed to join us, we were now just a dozen in number. Our class officers for this year were: Robert Hunter, President, Robert Todd, Secreary and Treasurer, and Superintendent R. L. Born, Class Advisor. The important events of this year were, the Lyceum Course, and the junior and Senior banquet, which we gave in honor of the Class of '26. Upon entering the last lap of our journey, we elected Frank Braendle, Presi- dent, Adelia Nash, Secretary, Robert Todd, Treasurer, and Supt. j. L. Kraft, Class Advisor. On the evening of the nineteenth of November, this year, we motored to Woodland where we surprised our former superintendent and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Born. The junior and Senior banquet which the Seniors of '28 gave in our honor was another important event, which we all enjoyed very much. We also published the second Emanon ever published by the students of the Clarksville High School. The Senior play, the Full House, was played in Clarksville, Saranac and Freeport. Thus the history of the class of '27 has passed in work and fun, fun in which, we have enjoyed the companionship of our classmates, and work from which we have gained a knowledge which has made it possible for us to realize that tonight we are taking the greatest step that we have thus far taken, a step, that is leading us from the protecting walls of good old Alma Mater into a world that is strange to us and now at it's close, we wish to bid good-bye to our under-classmates, we'll meet you in the wide, wide world. 13 E WN Class Will We, the Senior Class of '27 of Clarksville High School in the county of Ionia, and State of Michigan, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, here- by revoking and making void all former wills or promises made by us at any time heretofore or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. After the payment of our just debts and graduation expenses, we give, be- queath, and devise the following: To the juniors we bequeath our ability to argue. To the Sophomores, we give our high marks. To the Freshmen, we devise our dignified conduct. Our President, Frank Braendle, leaves the presidents responsibility to who- ever is capable of the office. Robert Todd bequeaths his Valedictory to Frank Sullivan. May all the Fresh- men profit by it. Adelia Nash leaves her winning way with the boys to Helen Lenhard. Frank Transue devises his ability to argue to Bradley Dillenbesk. David Hoffman leaves his good natured disposition to whoever is lacking one. Frank Annable leaves his way with the ladies to Merle Frey. Robert Hunter leaves his ability to analyze to james Martin. Marguerite Sullivan bequeaths her pleasant smile and cheerful disposition to Edna Birchard. Clare Alderink leaves his captain's ability to any one capable of the position. Forrest Champlin bequeaths his mischievous nature to Gilbert Hansen, wish- ing him no bad luck. Ivan Blough leaves his duties as yell master to Elwood Sullivan. Lyle Norcutt leaves his ability to patch tires to Ivan Wickham. We appoint the Faculty executor of this last will and testament. Signed: LYLE NORCUTT, Senior Class '27, Witness: The Student Body. President's Address The days of our boyhood pleasures are drawing to a close, a closing that will carry with it our school days, our schoolmates, our teachers. Still we will have the cherished friendship of our friends- in Clarksville and vicinity, who have put forth every ounce of energy to bring about a successful completion of our schooling. Our destiny in worldly affairs is unknown. Many different walks in life, placed before us for our selection and adoption, are baffling, tempting and terrorizing. We are meeting with perhaps one of the biggest problems in life, how to spend the years of our lives to get the best retums. 14 E WN In solving this problem we need parental, technical, and spiritual aid. We must decide our future by our past, altering and changing our lives by the knowl- edge of what has been, to meet that which will be. I am loath to bid farewell to my classmates, for I know that the sorrow at this occasion fhappy though it isj that so heavily loads my heart is also registered in theirs. I feel that, were it not for the love of my classmates and Alma Mater, I could never have reached the goal set four years ago. We express our sincere appreci- ation to our friends, teachers, and parents for this epoch of life, and are petant for your future friendship. -Frank Braendle. Class Prophecy While walking through one of the dense forests of Upper Michigan I came upon a crystal pool, and as I gazed into it's depths, members of the class of '27 began to appear before my vision. First to appear was his honor Clare Alderink who was sitting in a large office of the General Electric Co., issuing orders to a large force of men. Then came Ivan Blough who was sitting in a broker's office on Wall Street smil- ing over the money he had just made on shorts of the stock exchange. It must be that Blough changed his mind for he seems to be willing to take a chance now. Next came Lyle Norcutt who is now an architect, racking his brains over a blueprint of a large 100 story building to be built in New York. Marguerite Sullivan was now busy nursing the sick and her patients were rapid- ly recovering. I thought as I saw this that anyone under Marguerite's care was sure to get well. Robert I-Iunter had graduated from M. S. C. as an electrical engineer and was now chief engineer in the General Electric force. As this scene passed on I saw in the depth eleven men all wearing the letter M signifying that they were Michigan men. As I looked a little farther I saw that their coach was none other than my classmate, Robert Todd, who had taken Yost's place. All at once I seemed to hear miusic but could not imagine where it came from. Steadying my gaze into the pool I saw one of the largest symphony orchestras in the United States with Adelia Nash at the piano. I now saw an aeroplane doing the nose-dive, loop-the-loop and many other haz- ardous tricks above the clouds, as the clouds began to disappear I recognized the reckless driver of the class of '27, Forrest Champlin. Then I saw a U. S. battleship which was rushing to one of the Central American countries to quell a disturbance and Frank Annable was the Rear Admiral. Frank Braendle was the next to appear, he had reached the heighth of his journalistic career and was now taking life easy in the Editor's office of the New York Tribune. Dave Hoffman was the last to appear, he seemed to have been as successful as the rest of the class, Dave now was Chief of the Engineers of the U. S. Army. -F rank Transue. I5 G 5: M N W E g DEE 34 bww 50? Mg: DEA Dwi EO? Om ECA RAE Emmagw Um FSO? iz 'Ex iz REE! :EQ W ,BLUE MUUEWMD-H34 'HEEL Orgy ENE EO EO? mbm MOU: '34 OO MSA so so ESSIKE :agen hegfgm OVER Ewa OF IME UE. ECE OH OO OF 2255 OF SEP UOOO 0:1 OH NgOecgm EU ES, 'HSECA El D-Em :E OH SEO? grim wtam SME DEQ tsz ME DEE! CO QD MEMS-U EE EEE? aww E Enom E EEE 3:3 5: EU OF Sz EE: N E ,iz EM mm: EDENU N ESE? 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V-SE gb:-Sm OEUBMSE H5802 U-NAA S32 E-34 SES: :BOM ENE-CO: Ein E-QEEU 50:8 nw-S5 53 OES:-4 iam BE-asm V:-new E52 .EG NEESEZ :EZ 6 1 E WN Junior Class Dear Editor-in-Chief: A preface may not be a necessary adjunt to this, yet as an act of justice towards the long suffering public, some kind of an excuse should be oFfered for this solicited infliction. The greatness of the school we say is maturing the common idea adding strength of individuality, preferring oneness of characteristics and possession of initiative to do good, Class Officers: President ,,.,,,,.,,,.,t.,..,,,,,,....,,A,..i.,,.........,...,,..., ,,..,... I van Wickham Secretary-Treasurer tt,.t,t.,. ..,,,,t... R obert Stuart Corresponding Secretary .t.. ..i.,Y.... H elen Lenhard Editor ..,,,...,.....,i,,,.,.......,,,,,, ..t.,...,. ..,..t B r adley Dillenbeck Class Colors: Pink and White. Class Flower: Class Motto: Sweet Pea and Fern. Rowing, not Drifting. 17 E WN The Class History In the course of Emanon one, printed ago, a bit of pictorial and graceful history and information has been collected here and there, so to be correct to say the least I do not propose to contradict complete originality of such nonsense, but as these two years have passed these may prove interesting. ' The Freshmen were always teased from years back. We were Freshmen in the year of '24 and '25 and of what luck! At least during leap year the boys went wild. It seemed to appeal to most of them to have Hops and parties, but I wonder now how many figure these festivities with the exception of parties. Our first contact in this official year was at one party supposedly to be private but were interrupted by a sally of the upper classmen, It was there we suffered a hazingg no damage whatsoever, but previous to this a good time was constituted. The second of our years was calmly and harmoniously encountered throughout. During this time also, different contests and parties of interest were enacted. It was this year that most of the classmates had awakened to that fact what school was. Then as we pass on to a higher sense we find the Junior year a bit extraordinary, in a lesser sense we realized the future development, in a large sense we try to develop the keyboard for this. Class Tatler Now Wick, a boy of sixteen years, we call him a hector, I-Ie plays with beating hearts, Ah! me! and sports inspector. And Gyp will make more sales, in socks, than of heart breaking, But she has failed my thoughts, confined in her one small taking. Oh! Bob, he flirts and farms, to him words conre talking, Oh how he ? I ?--? tSh---sl not too loud when the mare starts balking. To change your mind of Peggy, those eyes that hold a sinking, A melting way for loving hearts, at that there may be shrinking. A I-Ioosier school boy, Pe Wee Rose, who darkened the door each morning bright And sometimes it was the saxophone, or radio, from some new light. When dost that thy would miss thee, in our art and dainty styling, Of knashing teeth and jealous hearts, Nlay, you know we like home staying. A crash of thunder and then a wind, a rainy day with stormy night, A burned out fuse and trouble, too, a jim who said Oh that's all-right. Who can perceive a man to be a friend and right good pal, Lest there be one that if I can what could be said of that friend Al, To him a joke who we feel of Doc, a bad of good e'er interrupt, But when something is pleasing him, it can't be more than cutting up. Post we know has many ways, but lack of water, it killed the sheik, Good faith will win for her someday, faint heart, cupid note what I Seek, Now as the last--but not the least to my classmates a parting word, I feel so dumb, just like a beast, in pleasing them it is absurd. just hold your tongue and don't dispute that I'd not slam you to provoke, But shun this work and now forget, it is but love not as a joke. Having been chosen the conjurer of '28 I will refrain from anything only con- fiscating my thoughts in favor of the upper classmen, moreover I will attach my manual token. -Bradley Dillerzbeck. I8 E WN Sophomore Class CLASS COLORS: Blue and C-old. CLASS FLOWER: Carnation, Presldem ..........A.,,,, CLASS MOTTO: Not how much, but how well. Class Officers: Vice-President ,,,,,,,,.. Secretary-Treasurer Reporter .....,,.,,,....,.... Class Advisor rl,r,,, BERNICE DEARDORFF ltootsl MAYNARD TUCKER qruckp MERLE FREY fjiggsr FoRREsT ANNABLE qrriskyr KARL ACKERSON qmikep RUTH KAUFFMAN mmm 19 Maynard Tucker ,,,,,,,,,Merle Frey ....,,,.Ruth Kaufman Forrest A nnable ,,..,,,.Miss Moore E WN l l l Freshman Class Class Motto: Don't sit up and set. but get up and set. Class Colors: Class Flower: Lavender and Gold. American Beauty Rose. President ii..i. ,,.,, Vice-President t...,, Secretary ,,,.,,i.i... Treasurer ,,....... Reporter ,,s,s,,,,r.,, Class Advisor r,...,. Alvin Barker lBarkl Roy Berkey tRockyl Lee Giddings lGid.l Francis Hanson tFrans.l Gilbert Hanson lGib.l Milton Heaven CNlilt.l Effie Hunt tBootsl Kenneth jackson lKen.l Most Popular Girl A... Most Popular Boy ,,i,, Class Officers : Class Role: Ruth Jepson tBabel Dorothy Kauffman lDotl Roy Kauffman tCoFliel Voight Klingman tKlingl Austin Miller fAustyl Chalmer Miller lCharml Ovid Miller lObel Floyd Schwab lShortyl Marvel Neeb lAndy Gumpl t.,...,,,Gilbert Hanson Roy Kauffman ..t,,,,,Dorothy Kauffman ....,,,,tElwood Sullivan i.i...,,,Elwood Sulivan ,,,,,,.Mrs. Houghton Clarice Schwab tTootsl Garland Schwab tRuClyl Elwood Sullivan lStubl Frank Sullivan tSullyl Thaddius Wickfield tThadl Laura Custor fBarneyl Nlabelle Livingston lPeggyl Doris Leece tSocksJ t..,,,l.Dorothy Kauffman ....,,,,,..,Roy Kauffman WN A E K :QD :img 5, 50? 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Agana beam mm: wcag-m Eogwpi wmgmgvsm WE DMUBBOCM MF-EMO Mm EE gmmtxgkgu Engl 3331 S ggi we msc on pos OMMUPME rC2WwEz'H MSS --Ego WEGEWFF IEMEMUS5 MSE hgzzsm U33-M Egaiw HEEIEO newaim 3:20 5555-Um EOE ggnom QUCEHA 65203 HAOE 5332 -gas ,amz Ego ,SEE SE-EU .EEE 55:4 0.5-:E mm-EQ 6034 EEO? 'SEMEQ SOM ENEESSN EZOED Jgetgg egg! 502024 OEM AED: F-CEE 6050: :B-G Jams: QUCEL hw-OWEN: 93 .WMEQEO RSM SUV-I-Om E34 Siam N252 I 2 12 WN GRAMMAR SCHOOL GROUP ' INTERMEDIATE GROUP 22 AQTIVI TIES fx AVI,- N QQ Q jg 9 5 M ' I -79: gi ggi- ,L E WN Back Row tleft to rightl-Forrest Anniable, Bradley Dillenbeck, Frank Braendle. Second Row tleft to right!-Karl Ackersori, Frank Annable,-Clare Alderink, Frank Tran- sue, Gaylord Laughlin. First Row tleft to rightj-Ivan Wickham and Robert Todd. Robert Todd, r. f.g Bradley Dillenbeck, l. f.g Clare Alderink, C.g Frank Annable, r. g.g Frank Transae, I. g.g Ivan Wickham, Forrest Annable, Karl Ackerson and Gaylord Laugh- lin, substitutes. Boys' Basketball The boys basketball season of '27 was a decisive success, one to be remembered forever, for the willing six made up the strongest team representing Clarksville High School for a number of years. The team played the county schedule winning every game and they also played a number of other games making a total of fifteen games, only losing four. Robert Todd, senior, played the four years of his high school career and being an outstanding character as he was high point man. Bradley Dillenbeck, junior, who is next to high point man, played with earnestness and determination thus aiding the winning of many gamesg next year Bradley will be the outstanding figure on the team. Clare Alderink, senior, played center working the floor as good as any center could, passing the ball to the forwards. Frank Transue, senior, although not making many scores was a guard that the opponents found hard to get by and thus changing the course of the ball. Frank Annable, senior, and Ivan Wickham, junior, made a good combination to change off as running guard. They were both fast and hard men to oppose. Four of the team graduate this year but there are good prospects for a fast team next year. fContinued on Page 433 24 12 VN r L l l l BACK ROW lleft to right?-Dorothy Kauffman, running centerg Frances Robbins, left forwardg Edna Birchard, left guardg Helen Lenhard, right forward. FRONT ROW lleft to right!-Doris Leece, Slll7.j Marguerite Sullivan, right guard: Adelia Nash, centerg Helen Gray, sub. Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball team was not what we could call a success or a failure, for in taking everything into consideration our girls did very well. For last year a large number of the team graduated leaving a small group to pick from and some of them were inex- perienced and the strong and fast teams they encountered were hard obstacles against their inexperience. The prospects for a team next year look quite favorable although two of the team leave this year. Season Record: C. H. S. .... i,ti.,,.. 9 Caledonia ..., .i...,i l 7 C, H. S. ,,,, ,t,,, . .13 Nliddleville .,,,. t.., . .. 9 C. H. S. ,... .,.,.,,.. 3 1 Muir .............. ...V..., I 0 C. H. S, ,t,, ,,,4,.,,, l 1 Caledonia .... ....... 2 2 C. H. S. 4,,, t,,,,. 2 9 Muir ,.t.t,..,,c.,,i., ,,v,.,,, I 6 C. H, S. ,t.. ,.,,,t 7 Middleville ....... ........ 8 C, H. S. .... ..,... 3 Vermontville ...... ,,,..... 4 3 C. H. S. .... ,.,,.,,,. 8 Woodland ......... ,....... 3 8 Total .... ....,.. l l l Total ...... ......... 1 63 25 E VN BACK ROW lleft to rightl-Ivan Blozggh, 'Gaylord Laizghling Bradley Dillenbeck, Forrest Annable, Maynard .Tuckerf SECOND ROW fleft to rightl-Elwin Slater, Forrest Champlin, Clare Alderink, Robert Todd, Ivan Wickham. FRONT ROW+Floyd Norcutt. Baseball The lineup is as follows: Ivan Wickham, catcherg Elwin Slater, pitcherg Clare Alder- ink, lst baseg Floyd Norcutt, 2nd baseg Maynard Tucker, 3rd baseg Robert Todd, short- stopg Forrest Annable, left fleldg Forrest Champlin, center fieldg Bradley Dillenbeck, right fieldg Ivan Blough and Gaylord Laughlin as substitutes. The prospects of the '27 baseball squad looks very favorable as we have the most of our veteran players of 1926. Our initial appearance in Class A of the County Schedule was last year. We are still holding this class as we were second in order for county cham- pionship by one score. This year we again will play the county schedule, making ar- rangements to play Belding, Portland, and Lake Odessa. We arp living in hopes that with the courageous squad of '27 we can easily win the county championship to repay our team for their continual effort. 26 rl. ' - E WN FROIIEIT ROW tleft to right?-Adelia Nash, Helen Lenhard, Marguerite Sullivan, Edna irchard. SECOND ROW tleft to right!-Forrest Charnplin, Clare Alderink, Bardley Dillenbeck, Frank Annable, Gaylord Laughlin, Maynard Tucker. BACK ROW fleft to rightl-Frank Transue, Ivan Wickham, Forrest Annable, Frank Braendle, Karl Ackerson, Robert Todd, Elwin Slater. I Varsity The Varsity is composed of those persons who were awarded letters from the High School and are still attending C. H. S. The qualifications for lettermen are that the ath- lete must take part in at least three games of the sport for which the ietter is awarded, the preceding year. Those who were awarded basketball letters are: Marguerite Sullivan, Adelia Nash, Helen Lenhard and Edna Birchard in the girls' squad, and Clare Alderink, Bradley Dillenbeck, Frank Annable, lvan Wickham, Karl Ackerson, Frank' Braendle, Robert Todd and Frank Transue on the boys' squad. ln baseball the following were awarded: Robert Todd, Ivan Slater, Clare Alderink, Ivan Wickham, Forrest Annable, Forrest Champlin, Bradley Dillenbeck, Gaylord Laughlin and Maynard Tucker. ?7 0 ,, 5 WN MR. SIMON CLEMENS Instructor Orchestra Gretchen Hazen Edna Birchard Robert Stuart ..A, Maxine Todd .... Clare Stahl ....,t,.,,, Floyd Norcutt ....,.. Helen Lenhard Ormal Annable Forrest Annable Lyle Norcutt ..,. ....... ,,.,,,,Piano .,,,..Violin Violin Violin Violin ..,...Violin ......,.Cornet ...,....,..Cornet .........Clarinet .Saxophone The High School Orchestra was organized in the year of 1924 under the direction of Nlr. Clemens. The Orchestra opened a new field of school activity and much interest is taken in it. It has appeared in public several times and was heartily received. Much credit is due each member and their instructor for the rapid progress they have made. 28 E NAN VN I 2 THE ALUMNI CLASS OF 1913 Anna Robbins, lLivingstonJ ....,.........,.....,...... Muriel Hunt tStrongJ .......,..A ...A.. Mary McCormick tDavisJ ..,., ..,,,. Theresa Seese Vfhompsonh ...,., ...,,. .Florida. .Clarksvil1e, teacher. .Chicago. .Freeport, farm. Reva Merrill tStrongJ ...l..........,..,......,.............. Lake Odessa, R. F. D CLASS OF 1914 Izola Eldred tSeeseJ ...... ,........................,..... A lto, R. F. D. CLASS OF 1915 Alta Dailey tRikerl ,...,.................,.,,.,..,.,......... California. Hazel Mote lHammondl ,..., ...,... L ansing. Lena Heavens tHinesJ ....,.....................,......... Clarksville, R. F. D. CLASS OF 1916 lone Beebe tdeceasedl. Esther Lind tFahrniJ .,.... ............,....,,,,,.,,...... L owell, R. F. D. Arthur Lind ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,. . ,,,,,,. Ionia, clerk. Fred Philo ...,.................,.. ...... ....... D e troit. Reva Nash fWaterman1 ....... .,,,... G rand Rapids. Nada Cool tBrakeJ .... ..... ...,... I onia. Myra Dailey tHay1 .ts .,.,...,.. .,..... D etroit, teacher. George Merrill tdeceasedj. CLASS OF 1917 Evelyn Frost tdeceasedj. Edna Richardson ........................,.......,... .....,.... C larksville, R. F. D. Mayford Richard .,,,,,........,.......,, ....... C larksville, R. F. D. Frances Waterman fFrostJ ....., ....... C larksville, R. F. D. Ruth Grieves ..,.......,......,.,,.,.... ,....,. H olland, teaching. Ruby Grieves ......,.....,,.,....... ,....., B elding, teaching. Ruah Post .,........ ,........,.,..,........ ....... L a nsing, M. S. C. CLASS OF 1918 Mable Brake .........,.......,.............,..........,.,.,.....,... Grand Rapids, office. Flossie Norcutt tAllerdingJ .,,. .,...,. ...... Frank Livingston ........,.,..... ,.., Clarksville, R. F. D. Hastings, factory. Harriet Scott tMoteJ ........., ,,,,,,. C larksville, R. F. D. Clayton Mote ......,.......,........,.,, .. ,.,,,.. Clarksville, R. F. D. Gaila Eggerman fPhi1lipsJ .......... ....... G rand Rapids. Veda Bixby tWeltonl .,.....,...,.,....,.,., ,,..,,, S and Lake. Dorothy Transue tMacGregorJ ....... .....,. D etroit, teacher. Irene Alderink tMorris1 .,..............,...,...,....,...... Orleans. CLASS OF 1919 Nellie Benedict tdeceasedl. Paul Bryant .............,............... .....,, ....... H a stings, factory. Mable Jepson ........................ ....... D ryden, teacher. 29 Forrest Sullivan ....... Merton Slater ........,,...r Laurette Bushnell .l...... Marion Bushnell ..... Maurice Hay ......, .-. --Ln . L v Flint, Dist. Mgr. of Bell Telephone .,.....Watertown, New York. .......Lake Odessa, clerk. .......Lowell, teaching. .......Detroit, office. Russell Friend ..... .............................. G rand Rapids, factory. CLASS OIF 1920 Marion Trowbridge .................,...,..,.,..,,,.,,......... Grand Rapids, nurse. Alma Post fStahll ....,.....l............. ......Clarksville, R. F. D. Hattie Bustance lFalkertsmaJ ....,. ....... G rand Rapids, nurse. Forrest Livingston ,,.,....,... ...... .,..... M ecosta, carpenter. Frances Jepson ................, ,..... ...... C 1 arksville, clerk. Margaret Ackerson .... ....,.. S t. johns, stenographer. Loren Nash ............. ....... G rand Rapids, salesman. Grant Trowbridge ..,.,.......... ...,... C larksville, R. F. D. Blake Allerding ,,.. ,,..... ....... ,...... C 1 a rksville, R. F. D. Bessie Todd ........................,... ...Muskegon, teaching. Nellie Leese fSteltgreidel ....... ,...... S aginaw. Gladys Reklau ........ ............. ...,... G r and Rapids, bookkeeper. Ruth Merrill ......,....,.... ., ...,... Battle Creek. Esta Slater lStuartl .,.. .............................. C larksville, R. F. D. CLASS OF 1921 Marion Slater fHowlettl ............,..............,,.,.,, Clarksville, R. F. D. Annabelle Friend fBraendlel ..... .......... F reeport. Russell Merrill ...,..,,,,.,.,.,....,..... .. .South Bend. Ind., factory. Thomas Sullivan ................,... Grand Rapids, factory. Beulah King ........ ....... A da, teacher. Maxine Mote ....,... .. . ...Lansing, Reo Motors, office. Esther McDiarmid ...... . ..... Grand Rapids, office. Vere Howlett ........... .,...,. C larksville, teacher. Vera Howlett .... . ...., Clarksville. Crystal Brake ....... .............................. C larksville, teaching. CLASS OF 1922 Andrew Transue .... .............................,... D etroit. lawyer. Kenneth Sullivan ..,.. ...Grand Rapids, teacher. Claude Scott .,......... ....... S unfield, teacher. Edwin Thomas .... ....... .. ...Clarksville, R. F. D. Merton Alderink ,....... ......... .,,. . . ....Clarksville. R. F. D. Dora Swiger fMohrl ...................... ....... G rand Rapids. Alma Kauffman lNelsonl ....,........,,,. ..,.... A lto, teacher. Dorothy Allerding lLivingstonl ...,. ,...... H astings. Mildred Hershberger ..,................... ..,.... C larksville, teacher. Dayton Friend ............,...,............ .,,.... C larksville, teacher. Doris Whitney ,,... .,...,.............,....,..,.,... L yons, teacher. CLASS OF 1923 Frnestine Hess tCalcottl .,....................,......... Lansing. Zillah Knettle fDahmasl .... ....... C larksville, R. F. D. Audrey King ........,.,.........,........ .,..... C larksville, teacher. Cynthia Conroe tGravesl ............ .,...... . .. ...lonia. Lucille McConnel tRittengerl ............ ............. L owell. Doris Heaven fDennisonl .............................,.. Greenville. CContinued on Page 43-D H? ass wg KW: E WN Qgwv me mquf Mvkew Ko- fsfivti YW? Uj 5'5 Ggvi cub ,Ll-kg WHQSV Q Hof Xxquf Ykw5d ax QXWXS Nkqevg o uf envy! 'TQQQQ 3 f ' ' A X 1 'Q ' Fw-gsX3l e ea 31 S 0.4 E WN Senior Play The annual play sponsored usually in the spring of the year by the Seniors, was given in 1927 on the evenings of the eighth and ninth of April. Two junior girls aided us in the production of the Full Housen on account of the lack of girl members in our own class. Also Forrest Champlin, David Hoffman, and Lyle Norcutt took feminine parts. This, as the boys will agree, is a difficult task, but they did very well as did the others also. The cast of characters for the Full House in the order of their appear- ance were as follows: Parks, the English servant, Robert Hunter, Susie, a maid from Sioux City, Edna Birchardg Ottily Howell, the bride, Marguerite Sullivang Miss Winnecker, the aunt, Lyle Norcutt, Daphne Charters, Ottily's sister, Adelia Nashg Nicholas King, the Stranger, Frank Transueg Ned Pembroke, jr., the only son, Robert Todd, George Howell, the bridegroom, Frank Braendleg Dougherty, the sergeant, Clare Alderinkg jim Mooney, policeman, Frank Annableg Clancy, another, Ivan Bloughg Mrs. Fleming, the owner of the apartment, Forrest Cham- plin, Vera Vernon, a show girl, Helen Lenhardg Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston, David Hoffman. The play was in three acts, the scene represented a drawing room of Mrs. Fleming's Duplex apartment on Lakeside Drive, New York. ,. ' Q owing:miarim111xi:xiixi:viimiuiuicuininioinimii:rimiioisrioioioioiuiiiiz in-O 0 ' 2 i Clarksville Co-operative Shipping Assoc. ! - ! Q Shippers of i i Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Calves ' C ! ! Returns to Patrons Are Guaranteed ! I I i J. Lee Osborn, Pres. OFFICERS Lavern Klahn, Treas. i i Hiram Kauffman, Vice-Pres, Lew Todd, Sec'y-Mgr. g DIRECTORS C J. Lee Osborn Lavern Klahn N. W. Stuart ! I Hiram Kauffman Lew Todd D. F. Walter I i Austin Rosenberger i 5 THE MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE i g National Live Stock Producers Association ! i Co-operative Commission Merchants 02 3 143 101113nini11101011110iniuiariuioiniluioioioiniuii1 1 11020 411111111411 1 311111 1 111131111 1 1 1 111 3 1 11141 fi 11111111011 101 11114111 1 111: 1 1:1111 1111: 11 1 11111: 111 111111 if if 10141111- 1 ! GO TO i HENRY NORCUTTS Q Dry Goods and Grceries For K ! ! ! Square Deal is our Motto Q ! Mrs. Nash: Did you have a lot of at- Helen Lenhard Qcombing hairy: 'KLook,l tention paid to you at the party? my hair is full of electricity. i Adelia: Some mama. Two little boys Ivan Wickham: Why, of course, it's: nade faces at me. connected to a dry cell. I ED IN NASH STATE BA K 5 SAFE CONSERVATIVE STRONG CLARKSVILLE, MICHIGAN ! 47: Paid on Savings Accounts ! Interest Compounded Semi-annually ! '22 EZ WN o ooo 0 0.0 11111110201 11:1 2311111031113 1 11311301 1 1 1 is 1 xinioiuioiioxo IAMES B. STUART, Pres. LYNNE NASH, Treas. ! MILO T. NORCUTT, Mgr. ! Clarksville Co-operative Creamery Co. Manufacturers of i FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER H. STICKLEY, Buttermaker L. DUFIEF, Assistant g ! Clarksville Co-operative Elevator Co. Grain, Feed, Flour, Seed, Beans Lumber, Coal, Cement, Etc. Q A Square Deal To All, Give Us A Trial 5 ! ! N. W. STUART, Mgr. Q ! ! ! A. J. SCGTT Barber Shop Dealers in Men's Furnishings l Shoes, Rubbers and Notions Ladies' and Chi1dren's Hosiery g i 1101 11 11 11 11 rim114rinxi:xii114aimxmuioioioiniuizxi 11 ri 11 ni 1101020.50 34 12, WN pioioiuioioinioi xi 11 12 xi xioiuiui 1 in in 1 ni ioioioioioinir f X gnzugnzr 1 1: iz: 101111111010101u1n1u:n1u:o:u1u11: nz 1 zozoxuzwzo J. H. KAUPPMAN 2 GARAGE Q Auto Accessories and Supplies RADIO SETS Expert Repairing and Cylinder Grinding CLARKSVILLE, MICHIGAN l ! S The Proof of True Quality Is often determined only after years of service. ' ! Our Mechandise Is Proven Quality Q Get Our Prices Before You Buy g i GEO. MARVIN 84 SUNS 3 THE CLARKSVILLE RECORD Q For tlze Community Since 1894 e KEN W. BRAENDLE, Owner and Publisher i Commercial and Fancy Job Printing FRANK M. BRAENDLE, Managing Editor Typewriters Insurance 35 0 V0.0 ENATNVN J. P, DE LooP 3 Meats and Groceries ! I Dealer in l LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY CLARKSVILLE, MICHIGAN E ! ! The i Clarksville Gas 3 A. E. McKENNA O11 Co. i Leading Barber Extends to You a Prompt, Efficient g and Courteous Service. i Opposite Bank ! Prompt deliveries made on quantity l orders. ! ! Ne carry a side line, but also a full line of Q MICHIGAN Electrical Appliances Yours For Service 5 ROY and CLAUDE Q ! ! ! We Wish Each Member of the Class of '27 sUccEss AND HAPPINESS i BEEBE'S CASH 8 CARRY Q R. L. BEEBE, Mgr. Q ! ! 3 301 :ia 1 xi 2 1 11111 3 11010101 1301 11 xi bi rioioloioini licwzo 36 19:0 xioiui xi rinioininiirioio iiii , R. L. DAILEY District Manager for W. D. Smith Made to Measure Clothing BRADLEY DILLENBACK, Local Representative SEE M. A. HARVEY CThe Drug Manj FIRST-For Toilet Supplies, Jewelry and Drug Store Needs We Are Always At Your Service F. E. BROOKS Dealer in Implements Harness 8a Shoe Repairing DO YOU KNOW If you waste one pint of cream a day you waste 25c. Why not elim- inate that waste by using the new De Laval Separator LET'S GO To Clarksville to trade. It's a GOOD LIVE Town, good LIVE business men to deal with. ELet's spend our money in Clarksville and make it a BETTER TOWN F. N. BIRCHARD Your Implement Man and Ford Dealer ioiuiuiuiuioir10101011 1 rio: 101 11 WN 11111014 QlYQUQOQUQIl,llQ0illi0QOQUQOQOQ1lilQIYQUQUQUQUQUQUQ1DQUQOQUQO:liQIC:. ! CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ! Christ is all and in all . . . ! Ye are complete in him.-Col. 3I11Q 2:10. ! Your body is His temple, your daily life the sphere for gloriifying Him, it is Q to Him a matter of deep interest that all your earthly concerns should fbe guided . aright. Only trust 'his sympathy, believe his love, and wait for his guidance,- i it will be given. Abiding in Him, the mind will be calmed and freed from - passion, the judgment cleared and strengthened, the light of heaven will shine on earthly things, and your prayer for wisdom, like SOlQ111Ol1'S, will be fulfilled above what you ask or think. And so, especially i11 any Work you do for God, : abide in jesus as your wisdom. -Dr. Andrew Murray. ! F. 8: A. M. Clarksville Lodge No. 451 Regular Communication First Thursday of Each Month JOHN LOTT, W. M. H. J. STICKLY, Sec. AT YOUR SERVICE For General Trucking :ur Needs Cannot Out-match Our Ability A Square Deal Our Motto Flint s. Phillips COME Why Not COME The Wesleyan Methodist Church of Clarksville WELCOMES YOU COME Why Not COME I. O. O. F. Clarksville Lodge No. 475 Meets Every Tuesday Night H. S. KNAPP, N. G. J. L. SULLIVAN, Fin. Sec. FOR SALE Michigan's Finest Farms Woodland Realty Co. wi 2:1 11111 1 ini 2:1112 O. E. S. Clarksville Chapter No. 414 Regular Communication First Tuesday of Each Month GLADYS HANSON, W. M. OUIDA STICKLY, Sec. 1 1:01014 ioiixiuiuioiuioiiv Q 0.4 g DODGE BUICK g Sales and Service i GOULD'S GARAGE i i LOWELL, MICHIGAN i EMDALE ELEVAIUR co. BEANS OUR SPECIALTY ! Q Q ELMDALE, MICHIGAN 1 S ELMDALE STORE i i Best Service Lowest Prices g Gasoline and Oils Dependable Merchandise g JOHN KRANENBERG 6011010111 1:1 1 1 1 1 1010101n1u1u1n1u1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1111,- 39 I-Z WN -0141101111111 11 vi :ui I1 1 1 1 11 xi I1 1 1o1u1u1u1n1n1 ninininis E WN 0 0050111111101 10101010111111111101011111114111114114111111111111111111111114111111 Q ! 1 G. W. FRENCH is SCN, Inc. 5 I - i Our Specialty Is ! 5 ORTHOPHGNICS Q ! Let Us Prove to You the Quality of the Orthophonic by Demonstration ! g The Most Exclusive Music Store In Iorzia County g i GULBRANSEN PIANOS i Ionia, Michigan i Q HILER 8: BAIRD 5 i The Home of I S Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Q Q CLOTHES i ! Q ! ! Q We Give and Redeem Purple Stamps I i g IONIA, MICHIGAN Q 3 ! Q ! Q ! 3 l 2 WAGNER BROS. 2 g GOOD CLGTHINGS and FURNISHINGS 5 2 Where Value Giving Is Always More g 346 West Main sf. Ionia, Michigan i i 40 ofa 0:01111i111111a1111i111111i11 1 2 1 1119111111111 1 1 1131111111111v111111i11111+0:C U Q Z U lXl I ii 10101024nic:itviiinii111riixioioiuioioioiixininiuinioii1101010101020 ! CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS 332 WEST MAIN STREET Q Feeding Facts That J ingle Dollars i King Poultry Feeds Establish New Records for Experienced Breeders Pure Gold. writes l-l. A. Keister, one of Michigan's leading production breeders i from Bangor, Mich., in referring to the new records King feeds have enabled him , to make. Only the very highest quality feeds could hold my flock to an 80072, I production and then maintain health and vitality so perfectly to give me better ' than T562 hatch from eggs and produce chicks with such pep that my losses - were actually less than 172. No other feed has ever produced such results for ! me, so why shouldn't I boost for your feeds? i :B23T.El0, writes Mrs. Julius Furman of Bancroft, Mich., under date of Dec. -L, e 1926, the outcome from my flock of King fed Leghorns not for one month, ' or a year, but for ONE WEEK. We sold 55840.70 of eggs the first four weeks ' in December. VVe never experienced such wonderful results before, and naturally 2 give your feeds credit for its share of our success. The King feed is A1 feed, and Q we always find every bag the same. ' VVhy have Mr. Keister and Mrs. Furman and hundreds of others written us such enthusiastic : reports? Part of the answer is given in Bulletin No. -H, issued annually by the State Department ' af Agriculture, dealing with the analysis and inspection of all poultry feeds sold in Michigan. - King feeds have the lowest fibre content of any feeds sold in Michigan. This means the highest ' palatability, greatest digestibility, heaviest consumption and best feeding results. lt also means - there is no filler used which usually runs high in fibre, and all ingredients are milled by the most ' scientific methods to preserve the highest feeding value and at the same time reduce the un- 2 digestible fibre. ' . . 1 . Send Now For Free Guide, edited, by Prof. E. C. Foreman, which is a complete i reference on all subjects relating to feeding practices and nutrition. C Let us write you, explaining our policy and telling you why we are able to l produce the highest quality feed at unusually attractive prices. i Lowell, Michigan New Novelties in Stock at Popular Prices at ! Elks Temple, Ionia, Michigan ! COWAN at ToUTENHooF Q We Redeem and Give Purple Stamps g 1 rioioioif:imiiimixviiviixii111mis11014viaxiiririinioioioitninioiiiiriiiruroro 41 1 10101 vial xi sz fini:rioinvioioiuioiuioicricricsi 1010101 1101: E VN LAKE ODESSA PRODUCE COMPANY Dealers in POULTRY AND EGGS We are in the market every day for Poultry and Eggs PHONE 46-F2 E. G. Garlinger, Prop. Lake Odessa, Michigan W. Wortley FRED A. URTEL Staple 8z Fancy Groceries Furniture Shoes and Rubbers Funeral Director Dry Goods NORTH FOURTH AVE. LAKE ODESSA, MICH Lake Odessa, Michigan CAMPBELL 3 GILSON Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Dry Cleaning LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN 42 n1oiu11u 11111114rim114simvim,imminwirri1wir111111mirvimxiuinimriuinioiui :if VN! 2 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BOYS' BASKETBALL fContinued from Page 241 Season Record :J 8 178 H. S. ,.., ,,,.,,,.,.,. A lumni ..,.. ...... . H. S. .,,, ,.,.,,,. 7 Lowell ......... ...... . H. S. .... ,,..,... I 3 Caledonia ....., ....,. . H. S. .... ....,,., I 5 Hubbardston ..... ...... . H. S. .... ,....... 9 Alumni ............ ...... . H. S. .... ,....,.. 2 7 Middleville .,.... ..,... . H. S. .... ......,. 2 4 Muir .........,......... ...... . H. S. ,... ,.,,.... 2 6 Hubbardston .,... ...... . H. S. .... ....,... 1 1 Caledonia .,...... ...... . H. S. .,..,... 25 Muir ............. H. S. .... ........ 2 3 Middleville ...... ...... . H. S. ........ 14 Vermontville ..... H. S. .... ,....... I 9 Lowell ............ ...... . H. S. ..., ..,..... 2 4, Woodland ..., ...... . H. S. .... .,..,,...... 2 3 Caledonia .,.., ...,...... . Total .... ................ 2 68 Total ........ .....,.... . .. ..... THE ALUMNI Donald Strong ,...... ............,.............................. C larksville, R. F. D. Walter Hunt ......... ........................................ C larksville, mail service. Helen Karrar ............ . . ....... Middleville, teacher. Olive Richardson ........... ................................. C larksville, teacher. Marjorie Dillenbeck .................... ....... .......... P ewamo, teacher. CLASS OF 1924 Margaret Van Dyke Gladys Wallington .......... Clarksville, teacher. Information not available. June Nash fComptonl ..... ....... G rand Rapids. Ralph Kauffman ............, Harold Rosenberger ..... Lester Fawley ........... .......Lansing, M. S. C. .......Hastings, druggist. .. .............................. Lansing. Donald Braendle ...,..........,................................. Clarksville, teacher. CLASS OF 1925 Flossie Bedell ........................,.,.........,............... Kalamazoo Normal. Gladys Dailey QShermanl .........,...................... Lansing. Letha Mick ....,...........,........... ..,.... C larksville, teacher. Burdette Livingston ....,..... ....... C larksville, R. F. D. John Brake .................. ....... B ig Rapids, Ferris Institute. Cleo Post ....,.......,... ....... C hicago, clerk. Frances Tucker ...... ....... G rand Rapids, business college. Edwin Nash ......... ....... C larksville, bookkeeper. Murl Fawley ....,.. Gerald Heaven ..... Neil Stuart .............. Forrest Post .... ........... Gilbert McDiarmid ....,. Gail Ackerson ......... Thane Todd ........... Pauline Strong ..... Evelyn Brooks ..... Jewell Mick ....,. Marie Jepson ...... Louise Fell ..... Jennie Leese ............, Beulah Geiger ............ Howard Hershberger ..... Francis Schwab .......... Grand Rapids, barber. Clarksville. Lansing, M. S. C. Clarksville, R. F. D. .......Grand Rapids. .......Clarksville, R. F. D. i Rapids, Ferris Institute. .................................Kalamazoo, Normal. CLASS OF 1926 .................Ionia, County Normal. Kalamazoo Normal. .......Mt. Pleasant Normal. Clarksville. .......Saginaw. Howard City, linotypist. Fort Wayne, business college. Houghton, School of Mines. 43 E WN Frank Braendle: Can I get off to- OPPORTUNITY morrow? Kenneth: You've been off a good deal lately. Frank: I want to get my eyes exam- ined. Kenneth: Get a good job done. You'll be looking for work after the first. Bob Hunter: This cold weather just chills me to the bone. Brad: You really should wear a thick- er hat. Mr. Kraft: What three things does man work for today? Frank A.: 'fWine, Women, and Song. Customer: Waiter, there is a piece of steel in this meat. Brad: I can't help it, sir, it was a razor-back hog. Mr. Kraft: What is the formula for water? James Martin: H-I-,I-K-L-M-N-O. Kraft: Where did you get that idea ? jim: Why yesterday you said it was H to O. Frank T.: Would you like to go driv- ing Sunday? Marguerite: Yes. Frank: Here is a nail, go get yourself a hammer. Wanted! Young man, strong and well, Not afraid of work or fight: Honest, brave, consistent, true, Handsome, loving, manly, bright. Young man please apply at once, A life-long job perchance :twill bring: See any normal, healthy girl Who hasn't an engagement ring. Karl Ackerson: How came that bruise on your forehead?'i Hilton Milford: Bumped it getting out of a bed on a Pullman. It's a berth mark. We say, Remember girls, beauty is not a BUY product. After coming in from a twenty mile hike, Coach Milford said to the basket- ball squad, I want all men who are too tired to take another hike to take two paces ahead. They all stepped ahead but Frank Annable. All right, Frank, are you ready to take another hike ? said the Coach. No, said Frank, Pm too tired to take them two steps. Adelia Nash: Say if you want to hug something go out and hug a post. Frank Transue: I guess I might just as well. E TE?-AN,V NE, A UTOGRAPHS ' im, , . I , . , . ,, ,Jr-mfg, . J, -. , . ' - - ,, -,,.:,L -1- v . D ,. ., gg, H X' ri AIM. , , ,v N L K Q H , , -wfg' ffl? , X ., . I 1' , - M JD! '- f ,. Jw' if -'fi ' wp ' ,f , .. ,V in Z, V hw ,, V. ' k E i'Q7,,g.,? - L ' M , 'Z . 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