Laingsburg High School - Looking Glass Yearbook (Laingsburg, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1920 volume:

LOOKING GLASS Reflections of our High School Days 1919-1920 PUBLI HED BY SENIOR CLASS, LAINGSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 1920 DOROTHY MORRISON - - Editor-in-Chief LURISSA WILLIAMS - Business Manager ww' HV' .1 .A-rx' J it ,,,, f, -'s ,,,::M-?-'fl Nl XT f' fn Mx HQ 1.5 f mi W Ein? ff' Qlieitimiinzt an the mcmlwrs uf the fmzulhg, iukuse un-1 firing rffnris in nur lnfhalf hzxhr maths nur fnur qnzxrs nf fjiiigh srhuul lifv at surress, mv, the 1WPl!1lT?f5 nf ilu' :Sz-uint 0:12155 nf uinefezn ilnmfg, hzhiraie this Innking Glass. Baath nf Gituzzxiinxt ..1..li-1 W. J. BURGESS, President T. A. EULER, Secretarv W. H. CLARK G. B. WADE. Treasurer A. S. SCOTT ff',?q 2 Mhziurzzrl nnxh ' - Q Q f- Dorothy Morrison, Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Burgess, Ass'n Editor Lourissa Williams, Business Manager Pauline Bennitt. Society Editor Hugh Doyle, Art Editor Kenneth Smith, Ass'n Art Editor Merian Stichler, Distribution Mgr. Elizabeth Ferrigan, Picture Editor Lee Schlicher, Sport Editor Clare Morrill, Joke Editor if f 1 L . ' nazi! sweating lt is indeeda meeting of the hored. ' Some are in wild haste to get home while others add to the hcdlam hy saying Aw they ain't no hurry. Order finally comes out of chaos. 4 'l'he Business Nlanager wants to know about the car- toons. Careful investigation reveals the Art Editor in a 11-iiioleziinl clarkf-iic'cl corner of the room. Upon being fully awalunieml he announces that he is waiting for the lCditor-in-Chief to get around and get some drawing paper. Determined denial of any knowledge of this duty from the liilitor-in-Uliief who tries to lay it on the Ass't Editor. HeI'4?lo1'lS AWyoll know I dicln't have anything to do with that. I'm Assistant Editor-in-Cliief and have the least to do of anyone on the lloardf' It is finally settled that the Art Editor had forgotten to get it himself. Next comes the report of the Picture Editor who says she is waiting for Bliss Cohlfs picture to be taken. 'l'ln-Jokeliditor is progressing finely but the Society liditor. mlraggt-tl from another conference in the corner, says she cant get any one to help her write the society news up. This is not settled. Next comes a complaint that the Sport Editor is starring himself too frequently in his report of basket hall. This is unanswered also as it is unanswerahle. Stine of the lioard inemhers move toward the door but are called hack to discuss what they shall wear for gradua- tion. The hoys hurst out in disgust leaving the girls in the discussion till even they finally leave. K. VV. BURGESS. KQV Of- ' N I - f ' ' '.rf yV .WJ 'Jil' lpx -X ,- f CLIN TON C. LIPPERT Superintendent of the Laingsburg Public Schools HELEN J. SELBY Principal of the Laingsburg High School gpprezizriinxt 1 ,i.T1-- mc, ihe ffluss uf 15213, wish in express nnr fespvrt :mir gtaiiiuhe in the 'Entulig mkusz lngnliq, rn-uperzziinn muh mzmg effnris in nut hrhalf hairs maiiz nur fjl-Iigh Srlmnl liff nne in hz lung rzlnmnhexzb. 217 zrrnlig i i HELEN J. SELBY Mathematics g F. HELENE WILSON Latin and English Science LUCILE L. COB , Music and History ELEANOR E. DENSMORF Qarnlig MINNIE M. SIMMONS First Primary MARGARET SCOUTTEN Second Primary JOSE PHINE BUSH Intermediate 'ANNA L. DOYLE Grammar Grades' ff? if res LAS f25 5 Q as X fprdnh yin VW x .A ' fxgfiffm Q X X 'HICOFX fbm H ZX. .ZX,,, ff, 'volv- fi of Mggffz ,iw -5200 4, J lfy, fx., Zifx-' ZX-f-x 1? me Cs Worr f I 52 X 'JJ1 j!,JW',5,, pn ' ' - My ., f y' ,Q LI r I 70 MH N H 'I 1 I ' aff 'f 'K . wifi' ' N' , N I gm, ZX f 'o Xb X ', KK y' Q Q x i'f5P0N5lB1Ll1Y fxffmfwfl ,-fusm 0q,'7 'Q',c, 'wr 32? mimi Qllzxss Bull CLASS MCTTO: Not At The Top But Climbing CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS: Blue And Gold llurnuav l:l5lllllFlllf l'n,11lim:l3en11ittp Hugh Doyle Elizzmlletll Ferrigau Gr:1.cm, S1-xton llorotlmy Nlorrisou , . l,f'1!5ClllIl2llt?1' Mzrriam Sticlxler l.r-sh-1' NVn,llwr M:L1'g.g'l101'it.c: Upton R,e:1ln1 xVOOlllll,lll QSC Q Km111etl1 Burgess Clare Morrill lqlllllllftll Smith Ray Trumble Lurissa W'illiams ffvuiur Qffirnrs I LESTER WALKER An exponent of energy -? ELIZABETH FERRIGAN . Irish eyes: Eyes so blue e Eyes so true MARGUERITE UPTON Her interests are not here HUGH DOYLE, 'HUDCLPH For he hafh an Irish wit mints GRACIA SEXTCN 'Speech is silver, but silence is golden' REAHN WOODHULL i 'WOODY,' 'The Prodigal Son' PAULINE BENNITTIIEANIIL' 'There was one attraction she lcould not pass And his piclure was in the looking Class' CLARE MORRILL We mnst all think 5S'vuiu1f5 MARIAN STIGHLER 'Once a friendfalways a friend' LEE SCHLICHER 'SNOOKUIVIQ' He will have his way, or have his fits' LURISSA WILLIAMS, 'LOUI 'Lnless someone chokes her, she'Il talk herself to death' KENNETH SMITH, SMITHY' 'Never do today what yon can put off until tomorrow' ggnxtinxs 4 at RAY TRUMBLE, UFABBY 'Noisy Fleming' BERNICE BENNETT , 'Betty Gardner' KENNETH BURGESS 'SEM MY' 'Sim Batty' DOROTHY MORRISON 'DOT' 'Olga Sto7ski' fff,..3V E I Q ' N -cf , - Q3 f ,, fl'L If:f'1..3.4N..s jg an Wfkqf , N N M.: I: :df 1, VXME WW- WQ 1 a 1 KK Inj! 1 IL HHH 1 1 1' ,f I I I If I f 1 ff Q f f I I f I Q 1 I. 1 1 ,' , r f I 1 1 PA, '17,-' X' ff C7 1 . llflfflf I ' l I 4 ,gf Csfstf X I I I - S In Q N. -H - b L5 lx -1 -lji? ,f' : .-v' I V5 ,1n' - U1 .,- ,,'g, , .. M, --Li - --- . . L N M- 2 I ..... .. . . .1.. ..... 1 1 1 A-. -.,. --- - -.. - ' NI' - 1 :-.--- - - , , av w pw--, v............ ' llwl gg ulhlu gi E. :EH W 1 'H E1 iii Heil ' 5 H I: -1 ,.T- '...... f - - - ffm JUNIUVE gg glmtinmf Gllass Bull ,gg -1 CLASS MOTTO: Gradatim CLASS COLORS: Red. White And Blue llulpliine Austin Leslie liurguss Cyril Gillels 'l'l1uo Hills Velma Pope Mzix Smith Homer 'lsllI'0Olb x Beatrice i Mattie Bolton Glenn Bray Evelyn llezmrdsleo Esther Bloomfield Dorotliy Grooclliuv Carl Giffels Florence Mock Basil Kent fllelzzm Hittenlwurg Beulali' Ripple litliul Swzmrtliout. Harold Slime Estlier YVf1,tling Opal VVeSt Warren Estlier W:1rrc:n 'x 5? H- ... 3111161116 Qilmss Q3ffi1ZB175 DELPHINE AUSTIN i President H LESLIE BURGES5 Vice President CYRIL GIFFELS Secretary A EVELYN BEARDSLEE Treasurer ,-.. I xi R iw f , u ' 'f W? ,ll K fl ' 1' X 1.53. i' I X . x ' f X .:.+...i C,- 'Q'? ? ' fl? f 'i-fr ,,,-V- :f'1- 4. . F A B , X f B! i a? E555 SA Snplrnzzrnre' Glass Bull CLASS MCTTOI Excelsior U CLASS CCLORS: Rose And While .Xlrflu-:ll Austin l.:-lalml A-ustiu lloris Allen lilnmrll liurwf-ll 'l'l1clm:1 Uoopol' ViS11'11o11 Clark Hsljil Dunnlix H0u'n1'fl licnuis lilrmclz Fl?l'I'lg'illl Uurrlo l'lUl1Lf'IlSOll Yum lfmgusun Jlilclmfl Gilfels .Uill'lUlI lSlf-my lfulull l'iu1'sm1 Arnolrl Post ffl5Ul:Q'l' l':u'lm1' lftlml l'ic1'son Kewl, Hitbfe11lm1'fn Gail llmrluy Kennotll Shue- Hr-I S' .Url-1'-yl Stjclzloz' F5 , eu bclmfllst lirlgzu' W1'igl1,L XX x, A 5 P I I P X ffnphnmzznrv 0112155 i Qgffiflfifli EDGAR WRIGHT President ALTHEA AUSTIN Vice President M. T GA! L ROWLEY Secretary A I MILDRED GIFFELS Treasurer , f gf ff-5' ..--fffrv iz! V W 04, z i fs i cfxf Yf ,Lf 3 l , J?, , 2341 - f , Wi L 1..-Aj-!'jL .- .,,. L: .:,, X . F' -f- .3- : ,Eg-if ff: - 3'-., 1 3- f, 725 IEE gb, ' - - a , QQ' 3l:lf725II1IIEIH Qllmss nil QW -Qpmabe-,Kjof Y Q CLASS MOTTO! E.xperentia docet' CLASS COLORS: Purple And Gold ... .... -1 neva allen garnet austin victor llrya lnzmrgle lll3CCll llH,lllOl1 clevino lHILI'g'ZLI'9t flix lc:1,tlln'yn elliott jack grogory im grogory lmleno giffols foryst jznlqowfmy Clifton karliex' earl lnnrplly 2tQ'll0S -jorzw pearl look gzmrald pznrlior glenn smith wonclnlll Sexton :Lrhllur stichlor rollin lxoarllsleo allen llurgess tlnelma. lmucld m:u'ge1'y clovino vclwfmrcl ferrigan lmrlalul galligan garnet lmonslumgor lmlen lilockziom carrie l1l3,1'Sl1 llerman me earthy esther schliclwr lmortif: llllllf'l'lllll carlos Van tassell Q .. gli1fv5h1nzm mass G9ffiJ:er5 GARNET HONSBERG ER President ARTHUR STICHLER Vice President WENDALL SEXTON - Secretary ' FOREST JAKEWAY Treasurer -.4-54 i- -Q.: f in' i V -1? l il I I 1 - COlVlMENClilVlENT PARTS 0 -o:vQ:'wsZQ-f O -N'zr1uiah1rg HUGH DOYLE ' XVe, the inemhers ol' the graduating class of 15120, ex- tend to you our heartiest greetiiigs. p First of all we wish to greet our friends and. l'l'lZllflVOS. l feel that I cannot say too much on this suhject. y 'l'o you, our parents. we especially wish to make you feel at home at this momentous moment ol' our career. We do not ex- pect to ever dare hope to rellect any credit uponiqyou hy the speeches we give this evening hut we at least hope you will stop worrying over whether he or she is going to re- sneinher that carefully prepared.-speech. f k' Next. we sincerely greet the school hoard, in Although we havea line looking audience, your august presence gives it the dignified air necessary to complete ,its perfec- tion. A Tl Our sclioolmates are also particularly wfelcome. A lnffact our hearts leap with .joy to see you among us to-night, for we realize that it is a supremeleveut in your young lives to view the Class of H720 in all its glory. .Despair not little ones, even the toddliug l reslimen of to-day will become the exalted Seniors of to-morrow. Q ii i A 2 And last, hut not least, comes the faculty who has so tenderly watched ever us during the past year. Upon Mr. Lippert, whose fatherly and henevolent nature has guided us over the rough paths of knowledge, andthe lady 'mem- liers ofthe faculty, we bestow a most generous welcome. Although most of you are rather tall this year it is my- pri- vate opinion that the school hoard has a weakness for tall women, hence we do not feel that your allotmen-lx ofthe welcome should exceed that of the less rangy individuals. No douht you will he interested in knowing the purpose - 1 - l I of this human hacligrounil which you see clistrillutell over the stage. Perliaps I can give you a few hints that will enlighten you as to their real characters before they dazzle you with their oratoriczil splendor. We hail to elect a president: it isn't necessary to mention his naine as you can ilistinguish his excelleney hy the lines ol' worry anil wrinkles of Care on his nohle hrow. Realm Wooilhull I strongly suspect of being in a inent- ally ilelieient eonilition when he wrote the Class Will. He personzilly ailinits knowing more about at marriage lieense than ai will. ' I feel it my iluty to warn you against the yarn Lurissa Williams is going to spring. She is an olil hand :it the husiness ancl takes particular ilelight ii1 deceiving an in- nocent auilienee. The rest ol' the elass display their llefeets so conspicuous- ly that I ilo not eonsimler it necessary to name thein. In closing, I will again hiil you it hearty welcome. which I am sure you will more clearly feel when the other niem- lwrs of the class have cleliverml their ears-fully prepared e-pistles. Bins frmn Q! ars- LURISSA WILLIAMS I In my school days which were spent itll deer old llitlllgs hurg High, we were titught t-h:Lt, in the future men to pl:Ln- ets soon would lly. Since those d:Lys men h:Lve invented many wonderful machines, Ztllfl :Lt lt-:lst they mude itll :Lir- emft tl1zLt surpassed our wildest dreniins. It would t1':Lvel o11 the ether. fifteen ye:Lrs to go to Nlztrs :Lnd would huru u p no more Qitillllllfil th:Ln we use in our Ford e:Lrs. Advertiseiueuts were inserted on the front, page ol' the News illltl from the numerous IIVIISWUFS they :L pilot could not choose. It surely W2LSll'l, ltnowlt-dge, nor yet magni- tude of hmins. so it must liave lieen my politics so little else remains. For :L pilot, I was t-hosen. Tlirougli the clouds I s:Liled :Lt lust. to explore the l.2LlllOllS pl:Lnet: upon Mars my lot was east. As the fLlLll1OSDlll3I'ti grew ratrer we were helmets forced to don,and thus refreshed Itllll strenthened in our er:Lf't s:Liled bravely on. In what seemed to he :L century itll the :Lirl1e- gilll to elmnge. and in 2111 instant we ll2l.Il l:Lnded in :L coun- new ililltl Slll'iLIlg'0. All about us were stmnge heings :Lnd they gazed :Lt us in awe. while we. too, looked 'round in Wonder :Lt the nmrvelous things we s:Lw. High ahove us on 21, mountztin stood :L tower, which to uS seemed like :L lieehive in the summer, :Ls these beings from it Sl',l't32l,ll1t14l. To the castle we proceeded Elilltl were led he- fore the chief, whose kintl face :Lllll eordi:Ll welcome filled us :Lll with great relief. We were ushered through the the pzLhLce. Wonders met :Lt every llitlltl and the magic things ftlbtlllt us rivzLled those in our own lftllll. In the tur- ret of the tower shown :L magic window hrightg 21,8 my limpid orhs gazed through it. they heheld :L wondrous sight. There before us l:Ly aL village so fitllllllill' in design, It was LiLII1g'SlJllI',Q',' without question left llI1Cllitl1gGll hy Father Ti me. ' In the east end of the village stood the schoolhouse :Ls of yore, while within its silent portals, Mr. Lippert swept the floor. On the common, near the schoolhouse stood, as I thought Kelly's show, but the sign read Lester YValker so you see I did not know. Now among his great attrac- tions was a jazz band-quite the ragm-g Little Ray leads with his Jews-harp all the soloists of the stage. Now my gaze was suddenly shifted to a city far from h fre, where our Marguerite was talking with the dead of every sphere. And there was Kenneth liurgess dancing in cabaret who with his partner. Gracia Sexton. jazzed and swayed the night away. On the Main street of this city Dorothy Morrison lectured long, of the many rights and duties which to women should belong. lint just pity her poor hubby for he has to stay at home and mind their thirteen children as they can't stay alone. In Michigaifs great metropolis was Reahn Woodliull- quite the rage, for a second Billy Sunday he is preaching 'gainst the stage. Soon my eyes beheld a courtroom and upon the Judges stand sat Hugh Doyle. staid and solemn, prisoners at ever hand. At his side sat Bernice writing all proceedings of the case: court stenographer she had aimed at and I knew she won her place. As my gaze swept 'round the courtroom, Kenneth Smith I nearly missed: he was up again for trial as a leading Bolshevist. In a pass- ing interurban, free from all domestic cares, stood a digni- lied conductress. Marian Stichler, taking fares. ldarther ina country school room sat Pauline, her day's work doneg but we hear that in a short time she will take ai class of one. In a close adjoining village 'most so small it made me laugh: there was Lee, our brilliant forward, training ateletes in Ilath. Near the suburbs of this city, Vlare in overalls of blue. raised his matchless guinea pigs :is he'd always planned to do. Elizabeth I next beheld on a rink beside a lakeg to be young her one ambition, so she'd learned to roller skate. Thus the Class of 1920 all accounted for at lastg next my teachers I discovered occupied as in the past. There was Cobby in East Lansing on the old State Journal stalfg her advice to lovelorn women wasnt followed hy a lialf. In my old school town of IJILlIlgSlJlll'Q' lived a deaconess so neat, once my old time Latin teacher. now a worker hard to heat. And on a farm beside a frog pond, sometimes called a Lake Resort, was my mathematics teacher making hntter Cof a sortl But Miss Densmore, unlike the rest, at the circus met her fateg She is now the living skeleton with the for her mate. Gradually the air grew rarer. Back to earth l llew in hasteg for on Mars they all breathe ether so our air I could not waste. Having made a safe arrival I took up the thread of life and now reveal to yon this secret-I'm to be the preside11t's wife. Y mass Nnxtg BE RNICE BENNETT, Soloist The time has come when we must go: Although We hate to leave you so. Hut we are grown-ups now and will show you The hoats of life we-'re going to row. Our High School days are past and gone Our dips we've fought for and have won. So now good-hye to you old High We're ready now to have some fun. Good-liye dear old High School. We never liked to keep your rule. You made ns study when We'fl rather not. You said that ours was a right hard lot l-int then we spent many happy days And wi-'Il remember you always. Schoolmates to you. We leave our colors true Good-liye, good-bye. High School. Juniors we have some advice to give to you. To ll2l'S2l1', Cicero and Virgil do be true Always pretend to hate to chapel to he late Although going you most aWf'ly rue Always keep your eyes upon the hook Whenever your clear teacher happens to look. You must surely behave for old nature gave Him eyes to look in every nook. So yon must he good if you would Be graduates. he graduates. Be nineteen twenty-one graduates. So Juniors we leave you with a parting sigh For although we hate to say good-bye It's mighty good to know That any where We may go Nor e'er he asked the tiresome reason why. how i HUM will iii it W i REAHN WOODHULL We, tl1e Senior Class of the Laingsliurg High School, vil- lage of Laingsburg, county of Sliiawassee, state of Michi- gan, on the 21st clay of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand, 11ine hunclreml and twenty, being' of sounil anil disposing mind anal memory. anal knowing the uncertainty of life at this age, clo make ancl declare this our last will and testament, to he as follows:- First-Ccrtaiii inembers ofthe Class wish to dispose ol' their personal property as follows:-Lurissa Williams lie- bequeaths to U. C. Lippert all quicls of gum ln-longing to her, wherever they may lie found: Clare Morrell liequeatlis to any enterprising Freshman his liook, How to Become a Hang Kenneth Burgess liequeatlis to Basil Kent his art ol' praying liy the waysiilef' Four Seniors lieepieatli to the Faculty their knowledge of sawmills, and to next year's Seniors tlie.perfeeteml art of skipping school: Bernice Ilen- nett lieqneatlis to Beulah Ripple her temper: Lester Walker liequeaths to Glenn Bray the right to rf-sign from the Basket Ball team whenever he so desires: Kenneth Smith and Reahn XVooclhull bequeath to Max Smith the art of mixing chemicals and getting hurt. Second-We, as a class, bequeath to the Seniors of 1921 the loyal support of the School Iioarcl in all matters and projects they may start. Third-We hequeatli to the School Iloaral the praise of their fellow citizens for keeping this school on the Univer- sity list. Fourth-NVe liequeatli to next years bookkeeping class the privilege of workingin any room not used hy other classes tif such a room can he foundj A Fifth-YVe bequeath to next year's class all the joys anml sorrows of publishing an Annual. Sixth-We bequeath to the Janitor all olive bottles and peanut sacks found in the laliratory. Seventh-W'e lieqneatli to the Base Ball boys the right L i to pay for all windows broken. Eiglitll-We bequeath to Miss Selby the care and guid- anee of next year's Freshmen. Lastly-We hereby appoint C. C. Lippert executor of this our last Will and testament, tliereby revoking all form- er wills macle by us. lx WITNESS xvui-zrcizur, We here unto subscribe our name en this the Twenty-first rlay of June, in the year of our Lord, one tliensamtl nine Iiundrerl and twenty. Signed, sealed and witnessed by the Senior Class of 1920. Realm Woecllinll, , l,t:s1'i4:n WVAi.m:n, President Att'y Pro Tem. luAliGl'l+IRI'l'E Ul'TON, Secretary 1 1 Y ,I i Mass i5f1I1'1g GRACIE SEXTON Gibbon has vividly portrzryi-d the history of Romeg Eng- lztnd has been made f:1,mous hy Nl:1c:iul:iy's pen. und great historiztns hatve written iiillzmiiiig letters of our own he- loved eountryg but wlmt mind is eompetent to set forth :ld- equately the work :ind sueeess of the Uhtss of 1920, at Class whose talent. zihility :ind :unhition will ever he nldinired. The :Lutumn ol' lrilltl nizrrlcs the beginning ol' this history when the mi-inhers ol' the fllnss of 15120, assembled in the halls of learning ofthe l,:1ingsluirg lligh School. bent upon :L noble career with one purpesv, one aim, one :imhition-a, thoroug.g'h eduezttion. Our clztss originally numbered twenty-eiglit but now on- ly sixteen ztre left to slizzre the honor :ind joy of being Seniors. The first few dztys ol' the year were spent inf aceustoming ourselves to our in-xv duties. The Juniors :ind Sophomores, :Ls is the eustom. persisted in eztlling us green :ind the Sen- iors smiled :Lt us rztther pityingly but we kept bravely on :Llthough many difficulties :Lrose to greet us :ind at the close of the first semester we hztd leztrned to dust the rustic eohwehs from our brztin ztnd tztlie in lztrge doses of l.:Ltin :ind zmlgehrzt. After at short time we convened :Lt our lirst class meeting forthe purpose of electing elziss ollieers and with the tkind- ly ztssistaiiee of one ol' the fzreulty we received our lirst experience in pa.rlifLinentziry ways and usages. The first great event of the year wats the reception ten- dered us hy the Sophmores fmt the home of Genevieve Bix- by. It was at quiet filfztir :ind their kindly treatment of us, as Freshmen, will long he remembered. We, in turn, gave them an reception :it the home of Richard Southerland. The Freslunan year glided smoothly to an end and we gladly assumed the responsibility of being Sophomores, but the number had somewhat decreased for about ten were not in their nsnztl plztces and three new ones haul join- ed onr nnmher, Lnrissa Williztins. Hugh Doyle and Ray Trnrnhle. Our Sophomore year pztssed oil' pezieefiillv and studions- ly. XVe welcomed the Freslnnen to onr midst hy giving them :L reception :tt the home of lilizfthetli l'errig':i.ii. We were given :L reeeption hy the l+'rcslnnen litter in the year :Lt the home ol' Maxx Smith :Lnd ai. social was held fit the home of Dorothy Morrison. XVe now hegani the third ye-:ir of onr High school work :indeftrly inthe yenrai. social wus held :it the home of Glare Morrill :Lnil I:i.ter in the yenr :L carpet reg social was held :Lt l. O. U. I . hall. On June G. lillib. occurred the greatest social event of the yeztr. the reception we gn ve the gmmliizrtiiig class at Simpson's hzLll. At the end of the year zt picnic wats held :it Pine Lake which will eertzrinly he remeinhered hy :LII who were there :Lnd shzired in the good time. On Septemher 4. 15119, we o11ee more took np onr work and with earnest hearts for we realized that in at few short months the end would he reached. Our Senior yeztr will he remembered chiefly for the good times which were spent together in some of the instances sneh :is the hike :tnd weinie roarst, the sleigh ride. the so- eiztl :it Lester W:tllfer's. the Senior pienie. the various per- ties. the preparing of Professor Pepp. and lztst lint not least. folly dny. Vztrions interruptions have heen in OLII' path such as scar- let fever. smztllpox, and lllllLlt5llZ1l-. the letter claiming one of onrorif1'inzi,Innmher RlCll'Ll'll Sontherl:Lnd. ,, , . XVe hztve had to work mneh liztrder to win and owe much consideration to our kind teachers who with their endeav- oring ways ztnil nntiring assistzrnee have helped ns to make onr gratdufttion possible. . Our one regret is to leave Lztiiigshnrg' High School but on looking hzmclg we shall all remember the GK.llQlCH.tlO113,l nd- vantages :Ls well as the good times We experienced during onr four years spent here. resihentfs C. irhress LESTER C. WALKER At tl1is time we. the members of the Class of 1920, find ourselves about to leave this High Schoolg some to go on to higher fields of learning, while others will throw their energies at once into the battle of life. VVe are just beginning to realize how broad knowledge is. The physical sciences and mathematics, literature and his- tory are large fields and to these we have had an introduc- tion, but all these form only a small portion' of the vast realm of information, that comes under the subject of knowledge. But edu-:ation is a field that is still more extensive than knowledge. Knowledge informs the man but education forms him. It implies the development of all his powers. Not his intellect merely but his will power. his ability to create and invent, his faculty to associate properly with the rest of mankind. and these endowments by which he is empowered to appreciate the true, the beautiful. and the good. ' But life is still greater than either knowledge or educa- tion. It implies the use to which one will put his informa- tion and his powers, and these uses have degrees of value. 'l'hey may be high and good. or low and bad. or indifferent. To what use we shall put ourselves remains to be seen: to what use we should put ourselves is as clear to us as it is to you. The uses to which a life may be put have not only degrees of value. but those which are good are various. There never was a time in the history ofthe world when the num- ber of ways in which one can be of service to society was as great as it is now. We sha.ll not stop to mention and describe them: we only allude to them to let you know that we appreciate the opportunities before us, and the efforts which have been made to place us where those opportuni- ties will be within our reach. As president of this class I. therefore. express our thanks to taxpayers and school board, and to teachers and friends of public education. for the honored place we occupy tonight. I thank you, members of the class of 1920, for the honor you have conferred upon me in selecting me to preside over the deliberations of your class for the past school year. Now, as we move out upon the sea of time, to you who have been so loyal and true, I bid my farewell. i-AVA-Y i i 1 i 1 l 17 .,..-V-- 9 . Jllaleitzrinzfg DOROTHY MORRISON Again spring is here, and with it comes Commencement for the class of l9i30. Now that we have reached our goal we leave our golden school days with a touch of sadness, for we feel that in the years to come we will look back up- on these days as our best and happiest. As we are about to go out into the world no one can foretell the future of the members of the Class of 1920. For some it may hold success, for others. although we hope not, failure. If we would travel the road to success we must take with ns for traveling companions. Ambition. Honesty, ljerseverence and Character. The road may of- ten be rugged. weary, and at times we may feel, like turn- ing back. lrlut when our goal is reached we shall find it worth our while. He who can attain success and still re- tain the respect of his fellowmen is worthy indeed of his rewardg for one has said. For a man's work is the silent and insistent declaration of his true worth. There may be some who take the road to failure, for who can foretell the future? With them will go Careless- ness, Doubt and Despair. The road will be easy and the goal not hard to find. llut what awaits those who reach that goal? Only a lost respect and in the eyes of the world a failure. The full meaning of that word can never be understood save by those who taste the bitterness of failure. But we feel that there is a brighter future in store for the members of the Class of 1920. YVe, perhaps. may not all travel the high road to success. Some not so successful in the eyes of the world may do much to help others on their way-perhaps only a kindly word. Just a word you say! Who can tell the happiness a word of kindness may bring to a friend or stranger? Who can know the despair and sorrow a word spoken thoughtlessly or in contempt may bring? How many a person looks back on the day when a kind- ly word of courage gave him a new ideal of life, a new courage to take up -his work and go on again. W Although we may not know how our words may help another, he may look back upon that day as the turning from despair to hope, for. as ' Ships that passin the night, and speak each other in passing ' Only a signal shown, and distant voice in the darkness: So, on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another, llnly a look, a voice. then darkness again and silence. -awww- x l,, x N Sept. 2 Sept. -I haf 5 pi, .Q S.-pt. il Sf-pt. ll S'-pt. 12 Sept. 17 Si-pll. ll? Sept. 26 Out. 3 L5l3iA. Out. iii 13:15. lT Out. 20 Uot. 24 SCHOOL CALENDAR School hegins. Elizrtheth ileeiiles to ztttenil County Normztl. :lull Leos hmzk. Joy of .loysl l Iilizth-:tl1's true :tftor :i.ll. Those poor froshies look like eompiw-ssvil yeast. The first ztssemhly. Tug o' War: Seniors :tml Juniors won. Yessiree Selhy's winily lecture on the trftllic regulzttions hlew us :ill out of the hulls toil:ty. 'Feztcrnliers got tho once over :tt I. O. O. I . hftll :Lnil xvoulchrt let us chilluns go. ' Freshies are formztlly til iutromluoeil to High Lite :Lt the Sophomore reception. Beatrclslee-Nlormztn gum chewing ilemonstrzttion Thircl Assembly. Ohl you Hztnnihull The Freshies liked it so well they wanted to do it :1.gi11:Lg:u1.tFreshie receptionl A The inarrirtgo of Miss Arztiniutzt Arzmhellzt Rose- mztry Mugtlalexie Bumski QK. IU and Percy Alger- non Archilntlml Flztgstztfl' QR. 'lil was quietly sol- einilizfamil in the presence of the High school and parents. They were zlttenclefl hy the hride's im- mecliztte family. What mlicl you get on your report card! 'Tliat teacher sure has it in for me. Nothing hut school all flzty long. Nlzulrtine Polly Pe1'i'iWinkle's Wztx W'orks. Some class. Carl Gilfels was tztrdy this morning. Awful! l Prof's companion on the Way homo. Tune Tipperary It's at long way up to Round Lake It's EL long W-ft-y home. It's 21, long way hack from Round Lake , If you have to Walk alone., Oct. Nov Nov. NNY N o xi' Nov Nov Dec. lim' Dull Dew. Deo. IBUC. Jan. .l:Lll. Jan. .lan Jail. .l an .l an. Feb AJ: gr U T 1-l lil Ll-I 20 l 2 S 12 lli lil .- -J 9 I4 lil 20 28 30 2 -T ij Goodbye dear Miss Wilson, goodby dances gay, lt's a long way back to Laingsburg But I'll get there if my Wind holds out. Funny forms and funny faces in every nook and corner of the school house, and Prof. got the booby prize as the funniest. Mr. Lippert finds it necessary to speak to gregory. Boys go to New Lothrop. Ball game with New liothrop here and we danc- ed 'new-rything afterwards. Seniors all hiked to Stichlers for play rehearsal and a iveiuie roast afterwards. Gregory really ueeds a hair cut. Every cloud lias a silver lining. Smallpox. brought a vacation. Teachers'orders get shot before sunrise. Some shot but otl1ers Vgun shy. 'Ouchlll Dou't hit my arm. Florence kicked out of the Library for a change. Senior play rehearsal. How wonderful. School out for vacation. Merry Christmas Goodbye till next year. VACATION Happy New Year! All good resolutions gone busted. Snow-Snow-Snow. .Nearly four feet in some places. lWhere two people are standiugl Detective wanted! Great mystery!! Lippert dis- appears. Uause-a- Result, No liy class. When last seen was making a bee line for home with out overcoat on. Seniors had a whole day vacation. Senior play. Every one did just fine and it was a big success. Oh dearl Those terrible semesters. Credits. I'sc kinder got the shivers. W Second semester begins. Some freshmen have Feb. Feb. 4 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fe b. Feb. Feb. 2 M ar Mar M ar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. .. . Apr. 7 Ixlpr. graduated already. My, I wish I was smart. Horrors! ! Y l Three yellow slips and- - --Q Tlielma liudd takes to commercial law like a duck to water, Freshie banquet. Some students are regular sponges. lthica gilillllu. Did we get beat! QNothin' said.l Vacation in sight. No coal. Darn! Coal enough to run furnace. Karker vs. Harmon battle. Scene --lst round--Science class-ind tout of teacliers' sightl Referees-U. C. Lippert and li. Kent. Decision-Postponed until further notice. Exams. Oh mel Oh my! At last! Freshie chapel. Clare is elected honorary members of the fresh- men class. Professor Pepp at llath. Pretty chilly but we had a good time. Clare makes a man of himself. Fightin' is contagious. Even Seniors fight among themselves. How many invitations do you Want! First sales of the Looking Glass. Everybody get- ting all tagged up. Seniors send in serious protest against exams every month and do you know we got the hardest one yet. Case of H. S. vs. Lester C. Walker for skipping school. Prisoner found guilty and sentenced to be hung in N. Burt's front yard. ' My! l What a relief. Vacation at last. For once We got up early. Wonder if Carl Gif- fels was at school on time. Oh dear! Nobody loves us. They kicked us out of the Lab. bag and baggage. We hope next year's 01112 llsihleiir Qsssnriztiinn lffeiwffoivf JQ EEE SCHLICHER 'l'he Atliletie Association is an 0I'gZl,lllZil,l1lOll of which evi-ry student ol' the L:uiiigslnn'g High School is a member. At the lwginning ofthe first seinester there was a mass meeting and the old'-time school Spirit was pointed out by the tm-:icln-rs :ind old ineinhers of the School. and the fact that this spirit can only he lll1lll1l'il.llll'll hy every member ,joiningtheoi'g:1,niz:1t,ion. , , . . . . . lln- nn-inlwrslnp lees were twenty-live Cents lOl' the lull yi-:1 1' and were used to help meet any expenses oi' the Asso- 4-i:1,lion. A large- :nnonnt ol' pep helps to encourage every mem- lwr of the teznn :ind is the foundation which any team lllllSlf Inive to urge it on to victory. Puig-3' llzxskri Ball All-eonling to all expeetattions l,. H. S. had at good team for the sensoxi ol' ISHN. and although on account ofthe lack ol' time :ind :L good place to lbl'1ll'iflf1P. the hoys all played wi-ll :ind linen' how to light Inn-d. lfinler the e:i1'vl'nl coaching of Snperintendent Lipperti, who had only two men l'1'oin last year and one from the yi-ai' hi-l'oi'e. the season developed three good basket-ball players. Smith being elected captain was a steady, reli- ahlw l'oi'wzn'd. and a good :nan on defense. taliing his end with the other meniliers though heing the lightest man on tho team. linrgess, slow to get in condition to play, became a good guard and pulled many of the long passes of our oponents gtnil wits the delight ol' the fans in picking the hall out of the an' hefore it would hit the basket on our own floor. He also conld play the pivot position Well. llonsherger was a good player in playing close under the hasliet. Much is expected of him in the future. X Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. lil Feb. ICI Feb. IT Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 27 Mar. 4 Mar. 43 Mar. 8 Mar. Sl Mar. 12 Mar. Ili Mar. 22 Mar. 24 Mar. 213 Apr. 7 Apr. U3 graduated already. My. I wish I was smart. Horrors! Y Y l Three yellow slips and- - - Tlielma Budd takes to eominereial law like :L duck to Water. Freshie lJIl.llClllPt-. Some students are regular sponges. lthiczt g':llllP. Did we get beat! lNol.liin' s:Lid.j Vacation in sight. No coal. Darn! Coal enough to run furnaci-. Karker vs. Harmon battle. Scene --lst l'0lllNl--SCll'llC0 class-2nd font of teaelw1's' siglitl Referees-C. C. Ll1llN?l't,2l.lltl li. Kent. Decisicni-Postponed until further notice. Exains. Oh ine! Oh my! At last! Freshie eliapvl. Clare is elected honorary members of the fresh- men class. Professor Pepp at liath. Pretty chilly but we had :L good time. Clare makes a man of himself. Fightin' is contagious. Even Seniors fight among themselves. How many invitations do you want? First sales of the Looking Glass. Everybody get- ting all tagged up. Seniors send in serious protest against exams every month and do you know we got the hardest one yet. Case of H. S. vs. Leste1'C. XValker for skipping school. Prisoner found guilty and sentenced to be hung in N. Burt's front yard. My! l What a relief. Vacation at last. For once we got up early. Wonder if Carl Gif- fels was at school on time. Oh dear! Nobody loves us. They kicked us out of the Lab. bag and baggage. We hope next yea.r's A pr. A pr. A pr. Nlziiy Nlnly Many X111 y May May .lune Juno June .l une June 20 24 SO O 1 0 13 14 IS 213 4 'J 15 21 24 Seniors :iren't used so. Rezthn thinks there is more than one wziy of choking to deztth. Look at his collar. Miss Cherry Blossom zippeztis in pulilic :md is Well received. What at horrid looking hunch those Seniors are! It sure was Folly day. Nothing doing today but just school. liaise lmll game. Eresliies and Sophs vs Juniors and Seniors. We heat 'em. Whztt :L lovely day for :t picnic. How good it seems to have rt little Vziczttion. What fools lioys can lie! Prof. was greatly hon- ored hy their combing their hztir like his. lget's strike. I'm sick of exams. Annuztl Junior-Senior Reception. My hut it sure was swell. Seniors are counting the days before school is out They might just :ms well leave. they don't Work :xt fi,ll. Class Day. Seniors nervous hut other classes more so for this is the Week of exams. Seniors formally hid goodbye to their school days :Lt theWl',. H. S. It is :L day of both sorrow and .iffy- 'Q fa'-2.5 43+- in .f--5 'vis ,-3 f-l'!Q-D K X i Za 74- Vg i' Epwf k gif XX ,ggi . v Uv: Esihlviiz ssnriaiinu of -Hkwxvf-fs-W - I ILEE SCHLICLHER The Atliletic .Xssoeizlition is :tn orgzmnizaition of which ew-1'y student ol' the L:tiiig'slui:rg High School is :L niemher. At tlin In-giaiiiixig of the first semester there was :L mass ine:-ting? and the old'-:tinie school spirit was pointed out by the toziclu-rs :ind old :neinliers of the school, and the fact tlmt this spirit c:1.n only he lllilllll'il,lll0ll hy every member .joining theorg:1niz:1tion. The nn-mlwrsliip fees were twentv-live cents for the full yi-:1 1' :ind were used to help nieetnny expenses ol' the Asso- qflstllion. A large :nnonnt ol' pr-p helps to K'llCOlll'1lg'0 every mem- lwr of the tim-:nn :ind is the l'ound:Ltion which any team ninst linxe to ni'g.1je it on to victory. iluxls' flizxskvi Bull .Kc-mczoiwlilig to :ill r'xpnct:il:ions L. ll. S. had il: good team for the s.-:nsozi ol' lflllll. :Lnd:Lltliougl1 on account of the lack Hill-llll4'1l:llll Il: good place to pi':u'tice. the lioys all played uw-ll :und lin:-w how to light lmrd. Vndf-1' the curl-l'ul coaicliing of Superintendent Lippert, who had only two inen l.l'Kllll lust yn-:ir :Ind one from the yuan' hi-l'o1'e. the season clevelopecl three good hxisket-ball players. Smith hazing elected e:i:pt:1.in was :L steady, reli- gililw l'o1'w:1.i'd. n,nd Il. good lllil:ll on defense. tatliing his end with the other ineinliers though being the lightest man on tho tuznn. Burgess. slow to get in condition to play, hecztme :L good guard :ind pulled niziny of the long passes of our oponeuts :n,n.l :me the delight of the fans in picking the ball out of the uh' liefore it would hit the liztsket on our own floor. He :ilso could play the pivot position well. lloiisliergex' was :L good player in playing close under the lmsliet. Much is expected of him in the future. llrzly, though snmll. plziycml ax, grooil gzuno at thc pivot xV7Sli1l0ll,Ullirlllllllllllg'llllliill ot' our oppnnonts. :inml was :L good lloor workvr. Sclilicln-r camo hzicl-2 ziftflr living out ol' school Inst ycnr :incl playful his olcl position at guzircl. llo plziyml :ill ovcr tho lloor :nhl r'i-coixwwl :ii gri-:it Illillly psissi-s, this 1-nnhling to roll up thc liiglwst inrlivimluzll scoro of tho tczcnn. Ho. . , - , - . with killlifillll Smith. kcpt up tho hop:-s ol tho tf-:un hy cn- c-ournging' rcinzirks. :incl on :i lzirgc lloor woulcl hvlp his tlw:i,nnn:1t.r-s hy clropping in soxno long shots. Sorry to sary thfit tliiw- nnfanhi-rs will all-pzirt from school Lllls yr':ll'. lho tmun. :is :ii whoh-. 1-xlnlnts-ml lhut wonmlcrlul v:l1:1r:1ct.- oristic ot' lighting to tho l:'i,stumli-r:1,ll conclitions. lint wo must not forgot tho sovonrl tw-mn. for tho knocks th'-y 1'1-ifoivocl. :intl thc spirit tlwy lU'l1l7i,llPl'lltflI'l? your. Ill- Ulll1llllg'l.lli'Il'llIll'll work. will pri-pnrv illlvlll lor ilu- luturo ll'Illll. l'rosp1-cts :irc lwiglit for nc-xt. yi-zir. Uizluumsiuxn ln yr-:mrs to conn- :is wo turn tho pngosol'ou1'l'l:lss Annuzil. glml that llll'lllOl'll'S will como lloocling' hm-k to us of tho olil ilaiys :it ll. ll. S. NVi- shall think ofvthoschappy, lvusy clzlys l'ull ol' work :incl plonsuro ol' tho hours ol' stumly. lint. most ol':1,ll Wi'I'l'l1OlllfCi,llll' limos wo spa-nt in tho g.fyinn:1sinm playing :incl li-zu'ningtln1 le-ssons which scomcil small at thi- linux, hut in tho school ol' lifo pi'ovo:1.g1'c:1t hvlp, learn- ing' to ilovolop our hoily in control :nnl in stronth. physical- ly :mil invnt,:LlIy. This also tfiugllt us to plziy l'Hll1'i1lNl 11011131- tvr wlmit tho ontconio wc wi-ro to hc loyal to thc gzunc and to onrsolvos. Wo :irc thankful for tho place to practice :intl hopo in timo to como that tlicro will hc 11 l2L1'g'PI' :mal nmrc up LO-llilitfll plzxco for thc students of thc school to dc- vulop tliomsolvcs. We zmro also thftnkfnl for thc support of thoso who lmvo hclpcml to nmkc rtthlctics :L success in thc past :intl hopc that those who have not in the past clone this. may in tho fntnrc full in linc anal boost thc L. H. S. fiznskei 1 all ifings' Guam ffo,u'H, C. U. l1II'l'El!'l' UA PTAIN. K I'INNl'I'l'H SMITH Higllt l+'o1'W:LrmlA. . ........... ....................... . .. Loft, Forward ..... 1 Xflltflbl' ........... Loft Glxard ..... . Rrigllt GIIILITI. .......,....... . ........ Subs.. f Tl:1,rk. HllI'QOSS. VVn,lker. Y 05irl5' Geena f'o,wH. HI+II,blN Srzmsx' UM-'1',x1N, Hl'Il.EN S1'HoA1s Iruft. lf'orw:x.rd ......... ....... ..................... Right l orwau'1l .... Center ............ Left, Ggzml ...... Right Guard .............................. Subs.. Pierson. Schlicher, Morrison. Honsberger Smith Bray Burgess S0111 icfher ...Burwell ....Schoals .....Deviue ...Bolton ....YVilliams SMITH HONSBERCER BRAY BURGES5 SCH LICHER I r x SPCRT CALE DAR Sept. 21 Tug of War ulizillviigi-il hy Seniors :und Juniors. Sept. 4 Clizillmigv :x,ccvptpwl. Sept. 5 Tug of War won hy thi- izlizillviigiws. Svpt. IO Unr first hnislwl-lm.lIi g:i.nn- wars plaiyc-cl with thi- the town team :ts our oponvnt.. lining won hy thi- High school 1343-25. Nov. T l3oys'tv:1,ni ,lo1ii'in-yi-il to Nvw lmthrop and :Ll- tffr 21, very tirnsoniu ridc was plztyied two gxinws uind we-rv on the short vnd of 1-zicli. 'l'hv first is-:nn losing hy si-vm-li points. Ili-SI: thc- second hy livv points. Iii-S. Nov. 14 New I.otli1'opv:i.nn- ln-rv for :i gnimv :ind :ls iw had hevn doing soinv h:Lrd lDl'ilClfl1'l1 lor il wi-i-li. the- se-roinl tew:i,in eatin:-onton the long ond of :ii llZll'll fought gninv. I4-13. Tho first twain did not do as wi-ll :is thvy wvrc- :it il lllff :tt thu vnd of thi- gnnw :ind as thc- visitors would not play oil' the tio the gztinu was f'o1'l'viti-d to ns 2-0. Jan. S Senior hoys issuud at clinlli-iigo to ill gzunm- ol' lraskiet-h:1,ll to dc-cido thu class cliziinpionsliip. R,0lillSIll lu play forfuits gzune and right to class cliziinpionship. Jzin. il Sophomorcs zmccoptfo-d thv izlialloiigc on the con- dition that thvy might nsi- at fruslnnftn :Ls one of their play. ears could not play. Tho Soniors worm: victors, clofeziiting the Sopliolnorcs 323-li. A Jan lli The hoys wont to i4?l.llSlllg21l1il did sonic- practici- on the lioor, than wont down town to :L show. In the own- ing the hoys plktyud their Hrst gailio togfxtlior. It wats hztrd getting started whenSCl1lichm'looped :L lmslmt from thr- conter of tho floor. then the hoys went in thc' Ivzid holding this to the ond of thv gairnv winning 20-li. Jan. 23 Chosaning czuno down and having :L vory heavy toziin, hoiug' the size of college men, they used their weight to 11111: 11S to 1,111+ floor 11.1111 l1ll'1? 11s out. The 1-1-sult, iwing we 1v1-1'11'l11111ly t,i1'111l 111111 s11l1'1-1'111l tl11'111115l1 tho 1'11s1', 111' tlll' S13S0lli11l.I'0l11 i11,i111'i1:s l'UCl5lX'l?ll. 'l'h11y won 211-IS. Jan. S311 Illlfillg 1,1111 W1'l?li l'111'1'y 1211111111 1111 :1111l Sililll th1-y could l1Oh1Jl31yfll1?g'21l111' S1-1111111111111 T111111 we 111111111 11111 1v11'es11o11 111111 filmlly i111'it1'11 11y1'0I1 111 11111111 :11111 play. 'l1l1ey. 1111l,l11ei11g' 111-:11'y. 11l11y1111 the 011111111-sb g'21.l110 of any 11021-IH 11111 plz1y1111. 11'11l'1F 11l1l.1'2L1Q011 234-14. 111111 g:111111 lwiiig' slow i11 the lz1st1 l1:1lf, S1-l1li1:l1111' 1'11lli11g i11 thu l:11'g1-st. 1111l1l1l1'1'O1. lJ0l1111S. 191111. 13 l'1'osi1111111, 1Vil1I'I'l1l1'l'. 111' Mt. 1'l11:11s:1111t1. spolqu 111, the Pa1111111-'1'11:1.13l1111's' Asso1Ei:1tio11 111111 1111 g:1111G was l111l1l. 151111. 123 11111111-s with l'111'1'y :11111 U1'i1l 1v111'1- 1r:1,111311ll1111. Tl11:11 Owosso l111s111'1'11s 11g1'1-1111 111 111111111 111111 play 11111 1:11111 011111311 1111 111111 1':1111f1ell111l thu g111111-. Tho 111111111 1111:1111it1l11111 llfilllfill 1711111111111 11211110 1,11 11l:1y 11s. W1- w1e1'e llf111l1llCIl1J1JE'11 hy 11111 :1l1s1-111311 of 1J1l1' 1'1111'1111' 111111 111111 the game -LT-IS. F1111. 20 'l'l11:t,1-11111s 11'111'11 going 1113 Ovid 11111 11111 5111111111 1l1oz11'11 ca111f1ell1:11 this. 191111. 21 111111 boys' 11111111 W11111, 1,11 1t,l1:111z1.:111111 z11'1,111' 111'11ss- ing' i11 :1 011111 11111111 st.:11't1111 to 11111y. XV11 w111'11 11111, o11t-11l:1y- 1111 111111 o1vi11g 111 the lilvhif stent. 111111 hoing 1:11111 wo 131111111 not 111:15 11111' host. It 1v:1s 211 ll2l1l'11 foiight g:111111 losing 01111 i11 1,1111 first 111111, fL11ll g:1i11i11g i11 tho lust, 111111 11111. lost out hy t1w11poi11ts 27-251. M1112 5 Tho hoys w1111t to Owosso :11111 11l:1y1e11 thc re- serves 1vi1111i11g 213-45. NIZLF. 12 This Limo the 11111111 ,jo111'1111y1e1l to Ovid A1111 play- o11 111 EL s11111l1 choose box. The 11111111 was not full S11I'f?1l,Q1,ll 111111 lost 1111 r1o1:o1111t.111' poor lights 511111 the oppo11e11ts play- ing IL game of foot,-111111. We could not stop 1111311 rush down the floor. losing 23-15. MfL1'. 25 1Vo1v1:11tto YY1JS1liLl1t1f1O the State to111'11a,111e11t with the loss of o111'c1111t1e1' who was hurt i11 the Owosso gaine. The hoys 111111 11 good time 2111111 g:1i11o11 il great 1112111 of k11ow1e11g1: hy seeing some of the host t1x:1111s ill '1,11esta,to play. They also 111111 the use of the sl1o11'ors 511111 were e11- t11rt11i11o11 by the m9ll,S 011111. X X X 5 -f ! 13 f' s- ' fZ15Y X A 4 mb 5-Zfiibx f Q x f V 'J I x R ' 1791! E EEEJQTKY . ,M W , , ,,,, mhirr, ,Ni -Yi Q 1 il l 1 7 gffnrieig SENIO R, Toi-3 SOCIAL The first event of our Senior year was the toe social given at Lester Walkers, Cctober 2-1, '19, It was very Well at- tended and enjoyed. l,r:AP YEA I: SOCIAL The Athletic Association gave a Leap Year social at I. O. O. F. hall. It turned out as such stunts usually do, as the girls' finances were rather M. T. J Uxlon Pi-:Ax ur SOCIAL Quite a unique scheme was carried out by the Juniors, in their Peanut Social given September 243, in the I. O. O. F. hall. The girls were asked to bring a bag of peanuts, wit.h their name in the inside of a peanut. The boys bought the bags. each fondly hoping to draw his favorite girl in the game of chance. They were obliged to eat each peanut until fortunately, or unfortunately, as tl1e case might be, found the fateful peanut. The girls, full of anx- iety. breathlessly watched the process and were rewarded when the boys found the right names at last and took their respective partners to lunch. The lunch was given by the Juniors which is all that need be said as to its ex- cellence. HAl.1.owr:'r:N PARTY The llallowe'en party was held October 30 in the gym-- nasium which was beautifully decorated. The costumes were elaborate, Mr. lgippert winning first prize as a negro mammy. N1-:w I,o'rHRor PARTY A party was given at Simpson's hall, Nov. '14, 1919, in. honor of the New Lothrop boys' basket ball teams. Games and dancing were enjoyed. ' 'ITHACA PARTY Itlmce lmslcet bell team was 61liA?l'i3I1V1l1Q1.l by the L. H. S, girls teams in the 1. O. U. F. hell, Feb. 13. Punch and wafers were served. . lxvrricn PA irrv 1 A lioys' and girls' first and second teams and subs. held a. pzmrty in the gymnasium, February 10, in place of going to Ovid. Grimes were played and ai pot luck supper served. Miss YVilson :Lnd Mr. Lippert cliztperoned. lhxvixo 1'Ai:'rv Jainuztry 20, we Seniors gn.ve our play Ql'rofessor Peppi. After the play the members of the crtst were :Lllowc-d to in- vite one friend, the lloor was cleared, dztncing and drink- ing liof punchj was enjoyed by all. :XLGPIISRA CoNTi:s'r A contest between the first and second divisions of the Freshnmn class in algebra ceme to :L close February 10, on which the first section being defeated gave the second sec- tion 21,lD2l,11ql10i3 in the gymnasium. 'l'ma'11icHs' Rizei-xi-'riox A reception wais given by the town people in honor of the teachers :lt the I. O. O. I . hzill. September 11, 11119. The evening wats enjoyed by IL large number. Brick ice :ind cake were served. Fi:i':smiAN HlCl'1+IP'l'ION The Freshmen were introduced to High school life at the home of Howard and Mzijil Dennis. September 12, 1919, by the members of the Sophomore class. A i SOPHOMORE CLASS A return reception :Lt the home of Edward Ferri- gsm September 26, 15119, in honor of the Sophomores. ' SENIOR YV:-:NIE RoAsT November 19. 19151, we Seniors hiked to Marion Stich- ler's for play relirzirsal. A weinie roast was held af- ter the rehearsal. A fire was build in the gravel pit. Noth- ing is better than buns or weinies especially when they get covered with dirt or fall in the fire. SENIOR PARTY Mrs. Gilbert Morrill entertained the Seniors and their invited friends at her home May 3, l920. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed. We came to the conclusion that the roads were all State Reward in Victor. PLAY AT BATH March 13, 1920, we Seniors gave a play QProfessor Peppj in llath and were not very successful, total profits being one dollar. We went over in sleigh loads and ate supper in the basement of the I. O. O. F. hall, one small light be- ing the only ineans of finding our food. After the play the Bath Highschool and the Seniors enjoyed a dance. We arrived safely home Sunday morning. Soi-Honour: CARNIVAL A carnival was given in the High school building Nov- ember 223 lfllil. Some of the characters were: George Parker-Wise Man llelen Schoals-Greatest Fidler Ccarrying a corn cob filltlled l.eland Austin-Sir Gilahad riding a white rocking horse. ' A .Japanese Tea Room And Candy Stands. Shimon SLI-lIGHRIDl'I January 243, 1920, we Seniors enjoyed a sleighride out to Dorothy Morrisoirs, Mr. D. L. Stichler taking the load and Miss Densmore being chaperon. JUNIOR AMD Soeuoiuomfz Smxouniim On January 20. l920, the Juniors and Sophomores met at the High school building to go sleighriding. Two sleighs were waiting for them, one driven by Sam Stull and the other by George Parker. They spent a very de- lightful evening at the home of Max Smith. Light refresh- ments were served and games played, after which they drove home. Qiznfzssnz Qgzpp o egosssoes-++ 0 Professor Pepp-Hugh Doyle C. IS. Buttonbuster-Lee Schlicher Minerva lioulder-Elizabeth Ferrigan Howard Green-Clare Morrell Betty Gardner-Bernice Bennett Petunia Muggiiis--lgurissa YVilliams Sim Batty-Kenneth Burgess Olga Stopski-Dorothy Morrison Caroline Kay'-Gracia Sexton Kitty Clover-Marguerite Upton Vivian Drew--ltlarian Sticliler Irene Yan Hilt-Pauline liennitt Pedler lielison-Reallii VVoodhull Pink Hatcher-liester Walker liuster Brown-Kenneth Smith Noisy l4'leining-Ray Trnmble Professor Popp returns from a trip to Russia and is knocked down at his own door by his housekeeper. Aunt Minerva. who thinks he is a burglar. His old friend. C. B. lluttoiilnisteiz realizes a youthful ambition by coming to college to meet the pretty co-eds. He is dis,vuised as a young man. l5nttonbnster's son, Howard Green, who has had his name cha.ng'ed. is also at the college and is in love with leletty Gardner, the Professors ward. lluttonbuster also became enamored of Betty and the action of the play centers around this rivairy. Both Green and Iiiuttonbuster obtain the password of a band of nihilists who have fright- ened the professor. He is kept in a Constant state of ap- prehension by their threats. This imposition is finally ex- posed by Olga Stopski. a teacher at the college. who tells him it is a practical joke perpetrated by a former student of his. Howard Green wins Betty while Buttonbuster is ' H, ,. Y Anwm. Y, ... .,11Y, WWY- -+71-f-YVY7 i frigimmfeii into inzu'i'in.ge with Aunt Minerva. who discov- ered that he is the mann who deserted her on the eve of their wedding twenty years ago. The comedians of the play are Sim Batty, the new town constzthle, and Petunia Muggins, the professofs maid of all work, whose mzqimiiitaiiice should have ended in :il third lll2l,1'1'lRQ'G. The suppofting cast con- sists ofthe Riiissian ti-:iclier of dancing and collefie hoys :ind girls. - i A A'I'he play wasclirvctecl hy Miss Densmore. Miss Selby took the pztrtof Aunt 'Minerva when we took the play to Bath. Miss' Uohli also assisted. sxfk 'U- s ' n 4 l 'he 3 zriixt 111111 Npfcxnper lfihrlisn M EM li EHS Doris Allun Lelztncl Austin Altlueni Austin Gztrilett Austin Dvlpliinu Austin Mrimggiu liovcli Evvlyii lilkll-1'llSll30 Glenn limy listluer lilomnlifelll Victor llryzi. lilztncli liurwvll Xvl'5l'llOll fflztrli M:u',io1'ire Divine Murclu Fl51'gllHOll V1-1':i l 01'g'i1soi1 lilztnclns Flfrrigzm Erlwzml l+'v1'1'igzLi1 Ilztrlztiul Gzilligatn ' ' Hilclrocl Gilluls Do1'ol,liy Goocllule G2L1'l1t?li Hoiislwi'-wi' lfoiwst .lzilwwn tw 1 Clifton Kzxrlczu' P1'flf1'l Loolus lf'lorm-iicv Mock Earl Murphy Guo1'gu l':u'lw1' G1-rzllcl lJ111'liUI' Iitlurl 1'iu1's-ni Vvlmzm Pope Rvvzt I-Zitte-11liu1'g liululi Ripple ' lflstlwi' SCllllCllt?l' Gail Rowley Muryl Sticlilcr Max Smith liuzltricrf XVil,I'1'ljll listlutel' YV:L1'rul1 Ellgm' Wriglit lflstlivl' xvilllllllg Holvnv XVilsun S1 Jr ig XXVQA N YV KWWL-7? A Yi -iii ---fini lrii Q f 1 11.1 I I i 1 Amidst many ahs and ohs and outbursts which sounded like What good is a Latin Club anyway? Who would come to it, l'd like to know? And What can you possibly find for such a chili? The first meeting of the Latin Club was held in the High room. October 2, HMO, and after much discussion the following were chosen olficers:- President Althea Austin, V. Pressdent, Esther Bloomfield, Secretary, Leland Austin, '1'reasui'ei', Esther Watling. ifnocimii l'OBlMI'l'TEl'l Miss Wilson. Delphine Austin Grail Rowley Meetings were enjoyed every two weeks. Slides on Gae- sai s Gaelic wars furnished an interesting evening in Janu- ary. as well as a dehate, in April. on the questionl Re-A solved that Caesar was justified in suhduing Gaul. On Marcli IS. H120, the smell of incense and the sight of: hoys clad in togas and white-gowned maidens revealed to l,aingshurg that :L Roman wedding was to be presented- 'l'he officers for 1920 are: Pres., 'Edgar VVrightg Vice-- Pres., Blanch Fcrrigaiig Sec., Mildred Giffelsg Treas,, Ethel l'iei'son. Semper Fidelis of H120 extends its congratula- tions to the Cluh of 1920-QI. is -.- ,High Szlmnl Qlltnrus Tho High School Chorus. umlvr tho mliroction of Miss lgucilo L. Uohh. has pnesuiltecl to the public two very ch:i.rm- ing oiitortaxinmouts during tho school yuzuz The first, on tho vvmiinig of Ilucfmilmi' the sovmitoeiltli. was :L most clo- lig'l'iLful lwcritnil. pzlrtly ensvmhle and partly Solo. given in tho Metllonlist church. This was wvll zuttviiclucl fLl1ll giv- vii in :L highly -:rmlihlcr IllZLllIlt?l'.' vp MEISQ QHERRY BLQSSOM V CAST OF Cl-IARACTERSI Bliss Cherry Blossom, Hevah Ritteuburgi Kokomo, Edgar WVriQht John Henry Smith, Clare Morrell Henry Foster Jones, Garnet Honsberger Iloraoe Worthington, Reuhn Woodhul QIHIIICS Younxi, Ilarland Galligian Jessica,Vunderpool, Delphine Austin Togo, Leslie Burgess Geisha Girls Merle Stichler listhei' Wzmrren Florence Mock Vkwrzi l?QI'g'llSOll hlUlI',iOI'lG Divine I lllrmche liurwoll Aluerican Girls and Nlen, Chorus 'l'he second, a musical comedy, Miss Cherry Blossom, was given on two evenings, April the twenty-third and the twenty-fourth. at Smiths Opera House. The seating ca- pacity was taxed to the utmost for the two evenings, that the crowd might he accommodated. The stage with it's lattices, Japanese lanterns and sway- ing wisteria alforded an artistic and attractive setting for the dainty and sweet Miss Cherry Blossom, Reva Ritten- hnrg. with the Geisha girls in their quaint costumes. Her American lover. Clare Morrell. wooed and won her in a gallantand realistic fashion which captivated the audi- ence no less than his well rendered solos. Leslie Burgess was perfection itself in the roll of pom- pous politician. Togo, while Edgar VVright, as hlundering Kolcemo, hrought down the house. The pretty romance hetween Jessica and Harry, Del- phine Austin and Garnet Honsherger, showed them both to he splendid actors. Harland Galligan and Ri-ahn Woodhull, who accompani- ed the party of Americans, cleverly unwound the plot of story. The remainder of the chorus took the parts of vis- iting Americans and the manner in which they played their parts evinced much careful training. The numerous pretty dances and catchy songs delighted the audience, while much favorable comment was made on the progress of the chorus during the year. Miss Gohh, as musical instructor, deserves much credit for her interest as does Miss Helen Selhy for her admir- ahle assistance as accompanist. E. W. W. 2 S i L ilieznhexs uf Ggxthesfrzx HELEN J. SELBY, Director Ofgf?-Kfiffwsieff Q V1o1,1Ns ff0RNl'1'l'S Garald' Parl-:er Arthur Stichh-r Wendall Sexton Lee Schliche-r Esther Wave Wztrrvn Garnet Honsberger 4 5 LA l-II N wr 'l' noni in PN r: '1'i:,ws Leland Austin Leslie llurgess Victor llryzi, l'1ANo Hnrln.nd Galligan The High School Urchestra, organizeil under the direc- tion of Miss Helen J. Selby. for the purpose of providing music for school functions and other entertaiiimeilts. has made comparatively few appearances as the organization was not perfected until rather late in the school year. At Parent-'l'eacl1ers' Association at the High school auditorium, on the morning of Memorial Day at the Hap. tist church. and on the same evening at the Congregational church. at the organization ofthe Boys' and Girls Fzirni Club. Class night and Commencement they have provided a portion oi' the entertainment. A The words of commendnition and appreciation expressed are very gratifying to its members in view of the fact that they have given :L goodly share of their recreation hours to its practice. Each member of the orchestra desires to express his ap- preciation to Miss Selby for her time and efforts. as its pro- gress is largely due to her supervision. E. XV. W. flxminr Berrpiinn The most delightful event of the year was the Senior- .lunior reception given in the I. O. O. F. hall June 4. IUZU. The hall was very heautifully and tastefully decorated, the color scheme of lilue and gold lmeing eifectivcly carried Out. While hirds of these colors were everywhere. The banquet was much more elaborate and artistically carried out than any other entertainment given this year. even the hricli ice cream served being i11 our class colo1's. We were greeted at the door hy a Junior who escorted us to the main room. Miss llvulah Ripple and iMiss Melza Kittenliurg played the grand march, 1 lamp of Glory, while we found our places at the taliles. Small lilue hirds were perched daint- ily on the lemonade glasses which were later given as favors. The program was a happy remembrance of school. Basil Kent acting as toastinaster. Address of NVelcome. Glenn Bray Response. Lester W'allcer Solo. Four Leaf Clover, Nliss Lucile IQ. Colih Toast. Reininiscences. Hugh Doyle Toast. Departure of Wisdom. Florence Mock Solo. One Fine Day. Miss Lucile li. Colih Toast. Dr. A. S. Scott Toast, Supt. C. C. Lippcrt. Dancing was enjoyed hy a large numlwr. 5Srniu.r iliruit The Seniors g'atliered at Round Lake on the afternoon of June 5th with thc- expectation of having a jolly. good time which we certainly did. Unexpected showers only made the afternoon more pleasant. Everyone made good use of the lake for swimming and rowing. At six o'clock we gathered round the tables and enjoyed a bountiful pot luck supper. How good Ucatsl' taste out in the open. Miss Selby and Miss YVilson who were present added much fun to our picnic. Everyone went home tired but happy. W V -,, I, U ii-F -E-E-' ff N! 'fgs-sv' 1 f if 'N X55 Q. ' -' I 'MX f ,. ' fi? A , f'-,3-::?f- ii , .. 43:4 :f-fha. - , Q-fi? '1 'f'- X ' ivy- f .pi?v-2v!L g T1 g . sF '1s5,,?'z.f 'A w 'f , Q f EFA' ':Q -1.f ' ' ' 22,22- 1 -1f '. z M. 1f am f ' ' ZZ:-1.42, 7 keg Hakes L,x1NGs1aU1:G, BTICHIGAN January 23. 1.920 llmu Pmiixlaz- In case of my unexpected rlemise in the game tonight, I ivill to you all the ilebts coutracteil in the name of Sim liatty during the past years, my hammer handle ancl coat lit' you can keep them away from Powelll. the privilege of renting my wig and beard. anfl all the money in my pock- ets at the time ol' ilecease-I have no pockets in my basket- ball suit-all ilebts owing Sim Batty. ancl also the privilege of selecting my successor in your alfections. Yours. lovingly. SIM B,x'r'1'Y. Realm was being measured for his first made-to-measure suit. do you Want the shoulders pathlecl, my little man? aski-cl the tailor. Naw, said Reahn significantly. pad thi- pants. - The l+'reshman class was raw anal green. Says Iiippert. what does dogma mean? Galligau stuck his haurl right up, It mi-ans the dog that has the pups. Hrs. Kent- Basil, what rliil you learn in Sunday school to-day? Basil- The Ford is my auto, I shall not walk. The skeeter is a bircl of prey, Which 'flies about at nightg About three-eights of it is beak. Anil five-eights appctiteg And Hfteen-eights of him is buzz, Anil niucteeii-eights is bite. The grasshopper chews tobaccog The quail gets out his pipeg The fish-hawk is so awfully poor He has to hunt :L snipe. The rooster has his cocktailg Tl1e orchard gets plum full: The onion St1lliLllLlf'l'S every Qsjcent. And the radish has :L pull. Little Happy had a mirror, liut he atc the hack all oil. Thinking raslily. in his terror. It would cure the whooping-couggh. Some days later, Huppy's moths-r XVeepiL1g, said to Mrs. Brown. 'Twz1s :L chilly day for Happy XVhon the mercury went down. Smith- I went to see Helen last night. and she said I was like her parlor lamp. I wonder why. Kent'- l3eczLuse when she turned you down you would- nt go out. Very few hrands of face powder taste as good as they smell. I'll say so! Bert Underhill- How would you like to have a little pet pup! Helen Klockzeim- Well, who is he? You? Caisar sie dicat omde cur. egesse lictiemf' Max Smith Qllfil,l1Sl2LlLlI1gl 'iU2l'Sil.l' sicked the cat on tho cur: I guess he licked him. Given :L rotten potato. to prove that it is a beellive. Proof: A rotten potato is speckcd tater: :L spectator is a heholderg Ft hee holder is a hechive. o. ic. n. FRl'l'l' vieoi-s. Uurraut: The thing that tripped us up i11 physics test in electricity. Pears: Too numerous to mention. Greenings: The Freshics. Lemons: Very plentiful, from the point of View of some. Dates: A fruit cultivated extensively at noon. 'Scuse 'r spellin', we kant help it, hut will do our best to survc U :Lt TURNERB. He- You litre the hre:1.tl1 of life to me. Sllib- Tl19I1 why don't you l1old your hrezttlif XVenda.l Sexton- What is the most nervous thing you know of, next to rt girl? Arthur Stivliler- Me, next to :L girl. italy was sliding down the lmrn roof. He was going so fmt that he featred he would fztll over the edge, so he called out. Oh, Lord save mel He slid on. then suddenly stop- ping, exelftimedz Never mind, Lord. I'm caught on :L llilllll, i's.u.M or Gl'10Ml'l'l'llY. Nliss Selhy is my tezielier. I slm.ll not pass. She lll2Lli6t'l1 me to prove dense proportion: she lemletli me to expose my ignorance before the class: she mztlqeth me drztw figures on the hoard for my gr:Lde's smilie. Yezt, though Istncly till midnight. I shall gain no geometry. For propositions llotlier me :mud originals sorely trouble me. She prepareth puzzles inthe presence of 1ni11e enemies. She giveth me it low grade-my metric runueth under. Surely zero and con- ditions will follow me all the datys of my life and I shall dwell in the class of geometry forever. How did you feel just after the car struck you? Very inaizli run dnwn, Doctor! 'llURNlCR'S. fur kisses-kz1.ndy and sweet stuff. Nliss Wilson was instructing the Freshmen in the use of the hyphen. :tnd :nn-mug the examples given by the pupils was the word lmircl-cage. 'I'l1ztt's right, she srtid encour- nqingly, now. Clifton. tell me why there is at hyphen in lmirci-cage! For the bird to sit on, was the startling re- sponse. Meditzttionz-We wonder why Mr. Lippert calls Lou Will- iztms Miss Wilson all the time. L. H. S. Arnold was working for it stiugy old man, who scored him for the extratvztgztnee of carrying fi. lantern when he went to see his hest girl. The idea, he scolfed, why, when I wasalad and doing my courting I always went in the dark. Arnold proceeded to fill the lantern. Yes, he said sad - ly. and see what you got. Lippert tin Agrij. What would you do to get rid of grass- hoppers if they were in your garden? Trumble. Set the dog on 'emf' K. Smith: What have those girls got bands around their heads for? ll. Kent: I guess to make music in their ears. Miss Densmore Cin Physical What is peculiar about some liquids? Glare Morrill. When they expand they grow smaller. Wanted-Some white lamp-black. Herman McCarty. GIT FAT. EET AT TUHNERN. Miss Selby, tin Botanyj Arnold what is meant by bud- ding? A. Post ttlioughtfullyl, I thinlc it is taking a Budd down from one tree and putting her up another. Lippert Con examsl, What is-an insect? Walkerg An insect is a bug with six legs and three or four stages. Paulineg Why do they put Coriiineal on t11e dance floor! Hughg To make the chickens feel at home. Wanted-A bake-r's dozen substitutes to take Arnold 's place until he returns. Apply at tl1e corner seat. Thelma Budd, Lippert Cin Agrijg What do they make rye bread out oft' Popeg Barley, Are you Hungary? Yes Siam! Then I'll Fiji. TABLES FER LADYS and CHICKENS at TURNERS. HIGH Scuooi. WONDPIIIS. Cyril Giffel's Innocence. The dog sandwich. Kenneth Burgess' Petunia Vera Fer0'uson's chin. Z5 Thelma Budd 's eyes. Prof 's spats. Lou's plaid socks. Lippert had an easy chair, Gregory had a pin, Lippert had a trunk strap, And Gregory's pants were thin. Miss Selby lin Zoologyjg Is there anything worse than a giraffe with a sore neck? ' Bright Sophomore: Yes, a centipede with cornsfl A discussion in Agriculture class was as follows:- Williams: When I wanted the cow to move, I prayed that the cow be moved, and the cow was moved. Doyle: Huh, Igot the same results by twisting her tail. TUR.NElt'S is thee place fer I skreem. Y Doyle and Woody'were working up in Smitlvs hall pre- vious to the Senior play, when Doyle slipped down olf a stx-pladder and fell to the floor. Woody rushed to his side and anxiously asked, Are you dea d or alive Hugh?,' I'm alive, said Hugh. Sure? said Woody. You're such aliarl don't know whether to believe you or not. Well then, said Hugh, I must be dead, for if I were alive you wouldn't dare call me a liar. Miss Densmore Qin Physicslg How is light transmitted? Esther Warren, Through the ether. Miss Densmoreg Correct Now Cyril, what is the ether? U. Gitfelsg ,'It's the stuff they give a feller before they cut him open. Miss Densmore, Does the moon aifeet, the tide! Leslie Burgess: No mam, only the untiedf' K. Burgess, Who was the first hookkeeper? Mr. Lippert. I don't know. K. li.. Eve was, because she introduced the loose-leaf system. 'l'raliie Cop: nCOllll . whatfs the matter with you? Garnet Hoiisherger. I'm all right, thank you, but my engines dead. Frute. Vegetables and others at Turners. Mother: I'll have to ask you why you are going with four girls at once? Stub Austin: I don't know, but Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. Tins FIGHT It happened in the Science class. Paul had a note he thought he'd pass But ere it reached Miss Thelma Budd Tim landed him with quite a thud. They would have scrapped till one was beat, But they were forced to take their seats For Densmore on the scene appeared And they dispersed for her they feared. While both their hearts with fear did quake, They vowed a duel they would fake. And ere the sun set in the west They'd prove to Thelma which was best. With loathsome words and blazing eye. Straight at each other they did Hy, Annihilation was their aim. Spectators say they weren't to blame. With measured step Sir Clinton came, The duelist to put to shame: For they were bound to do or die And Paul presented one swelled eye. T obaco,segars and segeretes at TURNERS. -37, Miss Densmoreg What is the center of gravity K. Smith: The letter V. The joke editor can work until His brains and hands are sore, But some poor dufi'er's sure to say Gee, I've heard that thing before. Wanted-Only one fellow at a time on Sunday night. Pauline Bennitt Miss Densmore: 'Toinorrow Wewill finish the Physics and cut out the apendixf' Upton: Did you flunk last month? Bray: That's my businesslu . Upton: Is that so, haven't you any other business? Burt Austing Ma, Delphine can see in the dark. Motherg How so Hurt? B. A.: I l1eard her tell Glenn he hadn't shaved, and they were sitting in the dark. Drink with out the kik at TURNEKS. A Was it Woody? Bring me some hic-primes Waiter: Stewed. sir? None of your business. Miss Cobb Cin Ancient Historylg Tell me something about Athens. Jack Stichler: Athens is like the Wick of a candle, be- cause it is surrounded by Greece. Lane: If I'm not here in time to ring the last bell, I'll he up taking care of my wife. Miss Cobb: Now look at the board and I'll go through it quicklyf' P Nuts Lemons and Saftie maches at TURNER'S. Say Doylo, whzttjs the height of your ambition? Doyle: I lllJll.lJ1'91l.llV know, hut sho comes :Lhout up to my Sll0lllCl15I'.U Mr. Trumhlo: Islay clo you stumly mliliguutly in school? RRY: N:uv. tlwrv ziiu't uo such coursi-. Nlr. Lippurt: You are helliuml iu your stumlim-s. Mr. Throop: I woul1lu't ho pursuing them, if I Wf'I'l'llt-.N Islltbkl '1'Hl+: Svimlfs. As ye sow, so shztll yo rip. A Word to tho wisv is usfzh-ss. Pooplo who lin- iu glass housvs shoulcl-mlre-ss iu tho ilztrk. llfllmve yours:-lf. lost you hm- fir:-nl. Thi' iuorv I som- ol' SONIC' In-oplm' tho lllUl'l' I lilim' my clog. , I 'l'hv Looking' Glass puhlishi-s two kiumls ol' jolws. goocl vjolws. :tml ,jolws hy-tho l'1u'ulty. He clzispml hor lovely forin close to his m:1.uly ln'o:Lst- Anil hrolivl'ol11'U.m11i'tlifmymls in the pfmlc-et of his vest. Altlion, .-Xustiu- l.Vl1:1,Io is t,lwsl1:ulpwit':z, kiss! Gvorgm- l'zL1'lwi'- I'l:1sy vuough, vlipticnl. Ax. ix.'-NNll.,l G. lik Hive! mv ouv. :Lurl I ll cull its4Iu:1.1'1-. Miss l'ohh '.Wl1z1.t is Il, SI'Illll4fllI'2Il touu of voicvf' H:l1'l:u1ml'- 'l'o spvulli g1'nx'1-ly. Bliss Wils JI1 'lIiLl'l:Lll. use thi- word iuiligo iu :L soiltoilco. HIll'lJl,ll1l lllll? luthy is iucligo c:L1't. livt. mlriulc illlll hw Nlztry. :Lt 'l'UliNlClI,'S. Li mimi,- l1:1sil. wlmt ilo 'ou ex wet to ho whc-u 'ou wot I l . n llllfllllgll sclloolfl Basil A Au olml mam. lJ2LllglllLti1 lJll. mlnflily, what :1 lovely lg5V9Illllg'. Every- should lw happy to-clay, I'm so happy I Cillllll sit still. Dzulcly: Wm-ll who is tho fellow now. Freshmztn: Who is the fzteultyfl Miss Selby: The faculty is the group of tezicliers hired to help the Seniors run the school. Press me closer. closer still, With what ferver you can muster, All my nerves responsive thrill, Press me closer-Mustard plaster. Friend: WVhztt course do you expect to finish school in. Arnold! Arnold P.: In the course of time. A l'iI'0SlllIlfLl1 stood on the burning deck. And as fur :is we could leztrn, He stood in perfect safety, for He wus too green to liurn. Mr. Lippert: This engine is missing. Miss NVilson Lainxiously scanning tlierozid lllilllllflpiuxvllilb kind of at looking thing was it? Terse Verse. A youth--A hook. A lass---A look. Hooks neglected. Flunks expected. Oils Paints Stoves Ranges General Hardware H. L. AUSTIN Phone 12802 Laingsburg 0000000000000000000000000 00 W. H. CLARK ll'-uh-1' in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Etc. 0 Pliun-1 'lliU2 3 00000000000 00000000000 M, D. Williams I 0 Groceries - Notions Cigars - Tobacco C. B. CRDOK GROCER Where your dollars go farthest L Y W ,, OO4000Q0OO06099QQO9000 ....... Jul ...Q .mmumn 2 Agricultural lmplements of all Kinds 3 Carriages and Wagons 3 T. A. EULER 5 Q J., :,.4 -Q yr. 1 THE LOOKING GLASS l Tells you not to worry about your ll baking but buy your t B A K E D G o o D s f th LAINGSBURG BAKERY 'ah W. H. KIMMIS lll'I.Rl', Ili IN Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Fruit and Candy I Highest Prices Paid. for Cream, Butter and Eggs i Phone No.,1 Laingsburg, Mich 'OOOOOOOOOOOOO QOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSQ 5 by J. G. MOCK Dealer in y Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats l Phone 11902 Laingsburg UQOOOOQQOOOQOOOQQOCOOQQ-O 90 OQQOOOOOQOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOQ P DAY STUDIQ Opposite Post Office Owosso, Mich. Keep the family together by having good Photographs made at Gwossds Popular Studio before they leave home, after graduating The Photographs in this Ann l made by . -if ,. .V , Y :ws 2 Martln C Karau Furmture Dealer and Undertaker 4202 H 4203 g G, Rugs and Linoleums T Pl , Store, ' Lain sburg 000009090099000O0OO00OOQOO00OOOOGOQQOO5QOOOOOOOOOOO0O POWELL 8a Co. Hardware, Harness aud Shoe ' Repairing llIlNlCS'l' l'li0l I'l'S - lIUNliH'l'lltrUll!4 3 WE SELL FOR LESS OQff.ff.ffQOQfQQOfOOfOO'Q9f909fQQfQfffffffQffO00909QO G. L. CA TWELL Staple and Fancy Groceries FRUIT VEGETABLES BUTTER EGGS Phone 1502 Not How Cheap, But How Good Always your money's worth Highest prices paid for BUTTER and EGGS I i r I hi Sturtevant Lumber 8: Coal Co. BUILDING MATERIAL Of All Kinds Hard and Soft Tile, Sewer Pipe, Cement, COAL - COKE Roll Roofing Ladders Agency Valciura Roof Paint 1617 - -. 1920 Union Co-Operative Shipping Association o f Shiawassee and Clinton Counties Ship Stock from Laingsburg, Bennington and Bath Patrons wishing to ship Stock from the above Stations call L. E. WILLET, Laingsburg, C. S. BALDWIN, Bennington, MR. COORS, Bath. Your Co-operation will be appreciated. MRS. li. W. MORGAN MILLINERY and FANCY DRY GGOD5 I Georgette Waisls, Silk Hosiery, Fancy Collars, Middies, Ribbons, etc. M SLK Flexo-Top Corsets: Toilet Articles Phone 9602 A Pleasure to Sh Our Goods Phone 9602 i OXX09000X9X090 9XXXO The C. R. Bailey Co. Elevator Gram, Beans, Seeds, Feed, Salt, Flour, Fertilizer, Soft and Hard coal i Service - Satisfacaion OOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOQ OOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOQO VOOQOOOOOOOOOOO B. E. Henry Sz SON Buyers of Cream, Eggs and Poultry Phone 164 Laingsburg 1888 : : 1920 THE UNION STATE BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 534,000.00 Officers Directors F. B. swim-i. Preside F. B. SMITH 1. ROHPXABACHER, vi.: P I. ROHRBACHER vv. H. HUNT, cashier J. D, HOUGHTON E. L. PIATT, Asst, Cashier VV. H. HUNT E. E. Bixsv SEYMOUR PIATT W R N Interest at 4 per cent paid upon time deposits and compounded quarterly on Savings .Book ac- counts. Financial interest of our patrons carefully considered. Your patronage earnestly solicited. THE FARMERS Co-Up. Elevator Co. or LAINGSBURG Bl? .W Bw Offers you a chance to save your money,one trial will convince you. We carry a full line of. Mill and Dairy Feeds, Coal, Tile, Cement, Fertilizer and Posts Beans, Grain and Farm Seed a specialty Flour we always lnrvo at the lowest prices LILY WHITE The kind the best cooks use. livery sack guar- anteed or money refumlesl. When you cant get it, elsewhere come to us and we will try and trzule. '-om: wav 'run HoNr:s'1'vv1c1Gn Everything For The Farmer l nog ll UAA O A ...4 ..- .1 no .4 .-. A fi 0 o a 44 I' S ,- ,.. -. -. f 1' J S .a ,- ..f Q' : 'J G rf- '-s C, w 7 U I M . L .N nfl J IFAX TISSLI suruq NCYIN w A: v A v -J 72 A . A. F, ,-. O I .F w -4 C.. O n-4 -1 CP H191 ug U .mx gb' S .laqsaq -WHIUAX ,ss uAuo.1f d mol aoug.1 :, ., .L 14 CC Ps. If -'I Q f: U1 O : 0 '-01 20 uni? 7 Pi P fi JQ C TD 'E rf fo f'l 1 rf- O : C 1 - vi K4 n-1 n eV fv- .. A w 1 L Fill vv ,J '-: ,.. if CD '-: JZ 2 4 Q ,3a.1our.1oAa.1o5 314s- avi :pp 42 H95 P-1:3 CI- -L :Se- ,..-. Y-Q. Q,-4 'D 1 735. 1:2 E12 .:. 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'D ,L .. ... - xv cn P11 1 fl? ..- I-J T C P-: 1 ... .. .., UQ Q .K-1:-'U-Us HQ I C UQ ...- -4 Q 14 9 NH.. p lldlo .OH S JI 'ISF uooqxwzgy SN S p qso .112 U H11 '1 n v-4 fi PV' W -- ..f I-Q f-v TD rr- ..- CU C: -s UQ CD w JJ 5 CTI -. S11 Qomsq uuojol 'flO,, ll O9 E 'U Q9 .- ... ,- -. ..- 01' 'N .. I-ull v. FD ...- f-2 - h-I .... rv- ff' . '-ll P Q-9 -4 ha -. A ,V Z o EL ,... - UE C- 2 . I3 UQ U: CV' P-s .Cl E. UQ 4 o : d d nos .100 -4 .wg II Sl 99! U0 v-4 f-a FD 5+ CF u-an VV F' -4 rv u-4 C O 1 14 UE F' v-1. F04 v 'TJ CD V1 CY' 5 .... in CD CL FD .- KZ O 39 D gpasuoxa aq 1 B6 GI N V X GIKVXHJIX .ISN O AX .L'I QI Vol HSIOH 3 .K .LSI2Il'I.L3VH VH JI HJXEI SH IS XO U7 -I 4 V k . J FORD SERVICE STATION Nl I O I r if I M un f I We use Genuine Ford Part S Fully Equipped to do Expert Rep iir Work STEAM VULCANIZING I A We Write AuIo Insurance J. D. HOUGHTON Office phone 134 Ielesidence Phono 8 We AIM T0 PLEASE YOU Try Us For h nd Rubbers F G ts Furnishing or 0 dY gM b t F B y Authorized Agents for Carhartt Overall Ball Band Rubbers HONSBERGER BROS. T 4, A No. 1 Service and value ii . 513 if when you buy of ELLlOTT'S GROCERY 1 39 .3 539 Cfroeeries and Dry Goods ' Laingsburg - Michigan L. HQ 5. MEANS OPPORTUNITY IQilillg'SiHll'g High School flows not givf- you Htillltiilillg for nutliing. 'I'hv kim! of stuclvnts welcoinuil :uv those who :Lrv Jlllllliifiillli l'lll?l'g'f2i,iC. :md Imvre IL thirst fm' know- viigv. What, is clxlnvmztml of the hoys mul girls who OIIUPI' its halls ut In-:willing is lmiwst, iililtiililli svrvivv. It gives tlwm in l'1'fJlll'll for this siwvicu :L High School vrllimiitimi, znippxuvwl hy Lhv University of Micliigan. they g1'v:i,t.e-st, 4it?lll4lCI'2l,ifi1' univi-1'sity in Lhv worhl.