Comstock High School - Corral Yearbook (Comstock, MI)

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COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March - Hazel I. Sevey Invocation ... Rev. Robert Cornell Chorus— In the harbor we’ve been sheltered High School Salutatory— What Next - - Gladys Foley Presidents’ Address— Prophecy” - Ethel Frie r l ((a) The Rosary r°iUQ ' (b) In the Twilight Glow - E. Alfred Shewell Vocal Solos ((c)»Widow Malone ) Address to Juniors Junior Response Violin Solo Oration Class Poem Valedictory Presentation of Diplomas Chorus— Away to the Fields Raymond Stowell Lucile Simmons Clell Peer Merle Campbell Nina M. Wright Glenn A. Woodhouse A. M. Nutten High School BENEDICTION

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A SQUARE DEAL 1 28 Portage Street For a Round Dollar Is what you always get here. We make it a point to keep the quality of our Ox- fords up so that it is throwing money away to pay more than our prices. Come in and look at our line of Oxfords for Ladies Gentlemen We have them in all styles and leathers from $1.50 to $4.00. Great Values in Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords NEUMAIER’S Opposite Interurban Wailing Room FOR FINE HAND TAILORED CLOTHES At Popular Prices, See us, if you wish to be properly dressed. Hats and Furnishings IM. CRAMERS’ SONS 110 East Main St. KALAMAZOO, - - MICHIGAN Chas. S. Campbell, Pres. Edward Woodbury, Vice Pres. Albert Henry, Cashier The Michigan National Dank Kalamazoo, Michigan Capital, $ 100,000.00 Surplus. $ 100,000 00 DIRECTORS E. Woodbury A. M. Stearns I. A. Ransom b. M. Hodge John W. Taylor C. S. Campbell H. S. Humphrey Telephone 3 ill G. 1 . Truesi Auk •125 West Main St. FORMERLY Y. W. C. A. BUILDING Funeral Director am» embalmer Kalamazoo. Mich. E. J. HOBBS Physician and Surgeon GALESBURG, - MICHIGAN Office at residence, formerly home of the late Haven S. Thomas on West Main Street. Office hours—8 to !) a. m.; 1 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Calls from Village or Country Promptly Attended. 10

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SALUTATORY • WHAT NEXT?” Each of us lias spent twelve years of our lives in gaining knowledge, strength, and education, which but partly prepares us for service and society. At this turn of the road we stop our busy life and wonder, What Next? There are two ways spread out for our considera- tion. an equation to be solved in which the unknown quantity is the amount of success and happiness to be had from life’s activities. The question may be stated thus: Shall we continue our schooling and get a more thorough training for the great re- sponsibilities of life or shall we venture into the world with our present training, and trust to experience for the results ’ Yes, the question surely is—“What next?” To-night we finish one of the groups of life’s lessons and if we have been made stronger and our training has been such as to render us better able to answer the question “What next?” then our labors have not been in vain. But, if now, we are too weak to decide the course to pur- sue then we must surely have to say our time has not been spent to the very best of advantage. How much life’s situation depends upon our past experi- ences, at the present time, we cannot begin to tell, or just how fierce are going to be the strifes into which we must mingle, or how deep and far reaching shall be our distresses and troubles, and we do not know to what tasks we shall be called; neither can we fathom the mysteries of our Maker and know just when lie intends to have this “mortal coil” shuffled off. Did we but know, then we might decide which of the many courses to pursue. Very wisely have all the scenes of our future been shut out from our mortal eyes. So, no matter whether the good Lord wishes us for places of high or low estate, it behooves us to prepare for life in tin best, broadest and most approved man- ner. 12