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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1924 volume:

-,ff i , 1 4 1 s Y-L Qi 41. R -w iff, I . 'S f ff Cf l , l , 1f C f 1f 1 f ff 1: Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, , if ff lf if il if if if lf lf 1, if Cl ff if If F1 as ' E 55 M fm E Q Z QQ o 3 'U F as H1 ffl S Q 5 U Q E Q E Q C' W Q ' ra on Q ri-if E +4 Q G 2 E 2 L-V 5 :U U P1 5 lg bf Q 2 O CQ E U E O o 2 E Q U, E C o P1 Z gg l-1 Z LN-w ra LTP! Q-4 ,gg un,.4 g dj H pg O Egg gg Ee DU If ll If 1 if if lf If if Cl If if If Cf if if Fore x -I' ehold the Comet of 1924. Long have we . labored and patiently through wee small hours' 'that you might be given this memoir of high school days. Within this book We have attempted in a humble Way to record the joys and sorrows which go to make up high school life. It is impossible to put into this book all of the thoughts and feelings that we have for our School, but if you find embodied within its pages those phases of high school life which most ap- peal to you, then We have accomplished our purpose. To you we leave the Comet with this parting injunction Open its pages Without knocking and close them in the same way. Qf'TwofD 4 f w an 1,1 De ication whose unceasmg care and patience have made the last three years of our High School life a success, We, the class of '24, with the utmost love and respect, dedicate this book. 'I' o our teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Q2 Three KD CO E'T?ll Board of Education + DR. ARTHUR S. SCOT'T, President GLENN J. FERGUSON, Secretary. STACY WERT, Treasurer. C. J. AUSTIN, FRED FREDRICK, Trustees. Q! Four KD .-,co ,Z f ,M 1 'gl 514 1 h 'z W fivix . 'Pl ,,A,, Y. .- - -5, f .J 4.. 1 - ff I H ,xv 5,4 a , ' , , 1 g , - 'f'-. Q .K Q i 1 - r ,- Q xA ,, 2 Q N ' F . w t .L 5, Q! Five KD ff ' ug Y. ..f .A ,F Q. .Q 0. .c, . , 'w CK Y 5,-ag, I . F , - . y . gf-XX WV, f Q lhh! jra Ag , 5 Q Q:i jf Q 1,2 J, W 'Y-,mmillglfd THE lf0I-BEDS A . MI'MGf1E, ' - J,-fm ' 2- V -. w 2-:c 55-i + .-mf N-W1Ef,. M3FTW AWD' MAE hm mE,nQzlag,1+L3mf a1mL.AYEP31 T Y? 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HARRIS Principal-Science LORRAINE MARVIN Music-History WINIFRED PRESCOTT W HELEN MILLARD h L - Mathematics Englis - atm CD Nine fC DOROTHY HARRIS MARGARET SCOUTTEN First Primary Second Primary PAULINE BENNITT HUGH DOYLE Intermediate Grammar Q! Ten FD ueuuamoqg 7 :lop ga 1.101 ,- .... .-. A sgmq uosnrfxag put: Magoogj ffguulnlv .ww A Q1 3 fu ssaugsngy 2 q.I93'eu1aW azlnqog xznsaq uvew Bugsgqlazxpvl BB gfqxa use IAI f CSDNBIIHVJ Mid-In mam BPUAA ,... UQ!-USFGJ !1 1 friu ID U6 GHVOH TVDNNV Q! Eleven KD Q CU Twelve KD 71X Q! Th irtccn FD --l--1 'C E H---l- MARY A. WERT Life is a mirror, smile at it. President '24. Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24. Student Council '21, Senior Play. Comet Board. OLIVER L. SCHULZE I'd rather be a confirmed old bachel- or than a henpecked husband KYY' Vice President '24. President '22 '23. Base Ball '21 '22 '23 '24. Glee Club '24. Senior Play. MARY E. PHELPS True worth is being not seeming. Secretary '24. Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24. Dramatic Club '21. CLAUDE L. ABEL A little fodt never supported a great character. Treasurer '24. Base Ball '23 '24. Senior Play. Basket Ball '24. Class Oration. CD' Fourperl 43 --1-f C T ?-lil ,MQ xi H S H T x F lx 1 I1 1 v 1 GLEN SHOWERMAN When you feel like cussin' don't, bet- ter smile. When 'skeeters bite, and fishes won't, better smile. Vice President '22. Base Ball '21 '22 '23 '24. Chorus. Senior Play. Comet Board. DORIS E. FERGUSON Ah, maiden, are there any more at ho'me like you? President '21. Basket Ball '21 '22 '23 '24, f Sec. Sz Treas. of Athletic Ass'n. 1 Comet Board. Q Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24. 1 BASIL L. MURPHY V3 A little nonsense now and then, i 1 ls relished by the best of men. 'fl Basket Ball '24. 1 W Base Ball '23 '24. i Chorus '21 '22. ' S Senior Play. 5? Comet Board. 2' 3 2 ALFRED MERIGNAC A little learning is a dangerous thing. Q! Fffieen fa ARTHUR L. CLARK with Latin as anything else. Secretary '21. Basket Ball '24. Class Prophecy. Senior Play. Comet Board. ALICE M. WARREN Age Secretary '23. Glee Club '23 '24, Ukulele Club '24. Dramatic Club. Comet Board. VERA B. WEST Nothing great was without enthusiasm. Secretary '22. Dramatic Club. Comet Board. Senior Play. Class History. WARD H. WADE You can hear him, you can Orchestra '21 '23 '24. Glee Club '23 '24. Senior Play. Comet Board. Class Will. Q! Sixteen fD By the sound of his footfallf' Might as well have my brains stuffed Youth is pleasure, should he spent, will come, we'll then repent. ever achieved tell him COMET PAUL A. HILLS Silence is a great peacemakerf' Chorus. LAWERENCE GIFFELS And his eyes have all the seeming Of a demon that is dreaming. Chorus. Q! Seventeen K3 G' . 5: iw H . 1 I ,.4.,. 1 -f 43 0 i...1. Q! Eighteen FD AUM , 'fy 4 I . ,S Iii:-. L' -9 ' '.' an-, JU ,. 1 rig? ,ei .' A UC' ? ,r 5 f 4 fr ,I l w . I P I I XI. I , , I , -. J X A on , 1.1: .1592-a'-1 15 sadi af,-ff ' ' 'antq,.aqgsmxffr-b'5.'-V, 5.253 .f-mt :L-R--- ': -5 ' iGEEIEQ:!::, ' ' 'wfgw 0 ww-If-gL:::4 EEUU Q! Nineteen F0 we Q9 6 Q0 , ,, A ,1 ,i , , f 4 Q! Twenty 63 COMET FRANK SHUE LOUISE WILSON CLIFFORD GIBBS ELINOR GIBBS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL 'I' Louis Plunkett Goldie Brendahl Josephine Bloomfield Dorothy Smith Luella Henry Loyola Arthur Elinor Gibbs Rena Stichler Louise Wilson Virgiline Bray Donna Rohrabacher Mary Jones Beatrice Plunkett Daniel Spivey Jay Gibbs John Foland Beatrice Ripple Charles McLellan Margaret Powell Frank Shue Ellen Austin Clifford Gibbs Thelma Albaugh Richard Curtis Q! Twenty-one KD Presidents Address Oliver L. Schulze If I were to ask you why we came to high school and studied diligently these four years your answer would probably be: To advance your education. Very true, but now allow me to ask who is responsible for our education? The teachers, the school board, the parents, or possi- bly the taxpayers. But to which one does the student owe his or her thanks? Was it not for the individual help of the teacher the student would have to pull alone-something that many capable students in them- selves can not do. If it wasn't for the School Board we would have no competent teachers or good text books. The school board is an indispensable asset to any educational system. Yet they aren't directly responsible for our attending high school. Without the taxpayers we would have no teach- ers, buildings, or the like. The parents,.however, and the parents alone are responsible for our attending school. They alone give the boy or girl the opportunity to secure an education. They allow them to go and encourage higher education. If a boy or girl doesn't like high school it is useless to com- pel him or her to go because they won't study. Then in time they will be discharged. A student however will study, himself, if given the oppor- tunity, providing he likes school. However I know one instructor that will tell you that the average high school student dnesn't care enough for an education to even study. I, however, know that is untrue. Two months after I entered the Laings- burg High School as a Freshman I had it firmly settled in my mind that if I was to pass that first semester I would have to get busy, and on my own accord. Of course the teachers would have helped me if I had asked them and gladly. But I didn't ask them. I am an average person and what I learned in those first two months, others may learn sooner. Perhaps others might not learn as soon. But they must and will have to find it out,-and find it out alone. To enable a high school student to learn these things he must be granted privileges that he should not ac- cept. And all for the purpose of teaching the boy or girl the value of that one word, self-reliance. Of course they should explain to the student why these privileges are granted them. Then the instructor should use requests instead of commands. The school board, the teachers, the taxpayers and even the students all have a hand in securing the best methods of training. But the par- ents, Cthank God for such fathers and mothersl have given us what nobody else could when they gave their consent and a helping hand to put us through high school. Fathers and mothers, perhaps, some time in our career we have caused you much anxiety. But now, we are through school or at least through high school, and those worries are over. We know not what sacrifice you have made in our behalf, but we do know that if the time ever comes and wexare in a position to, we will pay you back, and with interest compounded. Q! Twenty-two KD SUPHUMUR 'TN Q! Twenty- f Y FU Q! Twenty-four fD -- --:co nrl MERLE STEVENS CLARENCE AUSTIN LYLE GINTHER ROLLAND JORAE President Vice President S ecre tary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS U 'I' CLASS ROLL Arthur Curtis Viola Curtis Edward Morton Agnes Murphy Beatrice Koonter Fern Grennell Merle Stevens Frances Wauvle Helen Merignac Geraldine Haskins Marie Doyle Dorothy Ferguson Bernice Remus Ruth Swarthout Gerald Hart Arthur Devine Floyd Grennell Gerald Jorae Grace Austin Rolland Jorae Phyllis Benton Robert Jones Lulu Hart Lyle Ginther Florence Klockziem Clarence Austin Q! Twenty-five F3 V-1-an-C0M Ti1?-l Valedictory Doris Ferguson Parents, Members of the School Board, Teachers, Classmates and Friends. As Mary Wert and I had the same number of honor points we drew cuts to see which one should give the Valedictory and which one the Salutatory. I drew the Valedictory and that is the reason I am giv- ing it instead of Mary. Had I been more lucky or unlucky I might have drawn the Salutatory. Now we have come to the first parting of the ways in our young lives, and it is to us a sad moment. Tonight we are gathered here to say good-bye, and yet we call it Commencement. Why, I wonder? I think it is-because we are on the threshold of life. The door is open and opportunity is waiting for us. Our parents have sacrificed for us, our teachers have given us the best they have in the way of learning and the school board has kept before us high standards and now it is up to us try do our best to repay them all by being a success in life. Our home in- fluences should teach us how to make good friends and to be good ones ourselves. Our school training should prepare us for our journey on the road of life and if we have done our part in our school work it will. We know not where our pathway lies on this new journey, but we do know that if we are to meet success at the end of our journey we must now be prepared to overcome all obstacles that we will meet. We can not know, what these obstacles will be or when they will come. Therefore we must be on the lookout all the time and be ready to do that which must be done. And the right thing too. Sometimes it is hard to tell just what is the right thing to do at a cerain time. But we must be like the Chris- tian in Pilgrim's Progress, always ready and watching for the pitfalls our journey may lead us to. We must also learn to use good judgment in these small matters. It is very important because it isn't necessarily the largethings that count in life, but it is the small things which, when they are put together, make up the large ones. Tonight I wish to tell some of the things that I think are duties of a high school graduate-duties not only to our parents but to our teachers, to the School Board and our duty to each other, or to ourselves.: First-the duty to our parents. Second-the duty to our teachers. Third-the duty to the school board. Fourth-the duty to ourselves. Our parents have given up many comforts and in some cases neces- sities that we might come here to high school and get an education. It is up to us to show them that we appreciate all they have done for us and the best way we can do this is to do the very best we can with the knowledge that we have. Parents we know that we cannot fully thank you now but we trust that you will understand if we simply say, Thank You. Teachers, we will always remember you for the great help you have given us when we needed it the most. We wish to thank you, too. Members of the School Board, you have kept our ideals high by showing us the best in the school. To you we are very grateful too. Classmates, we must uphold the standards which have been given to us and help to carry them on to others. Now we must part for we know not where our pathway lies. We say good-bye, it shall not be farewell. We hope again to meet, but happy hours are very short and days of youth are fleet. And may each one of us remember, Give to the world the best you ha-ve, And the best will come back to you. ' Q! Twenty-six FD f .l ff 4 x, I i I X ., E' 5 , Q IN 1 fi 1? W -3 tx Q! Twenty-seven FD 194, W1 wp f IM!! Q! Twenty-eight K5 LEORA ARTHUR ARLENE GALLIGAN BURT AUSTIN RUBY GIBBS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS -I- CLASS ROLL Burt Austin Leora Arthur Alba Wert Joseph Dunn Arthur Henry Joseph Koonter Wayne Wert Paul Thompson Fay Wilson Fern Acker Lester Murphy Vesta Benton Harold Doyle Helen BaumGardner Roger Morgan Margurie Cross Leo Church Mabel Case Gordon Austin Katheryn Schroeder Clayton Peters Arlene Galligan Hall Arthur Iris Matthews Ruby Gibbs Josephine Hurst Neva Sieb Helen Hamilton Marie Remus Mabel Sieb Ruth Jones Gordon Harmon Thelma Austin GJ Twen ry-nine fD +-il.ee0M T l-1- Salutatory Mary A. Wert Happy-yes, we are happy to-night. How could graduates be otherwise? To our fathers and mothers, who have made this night pos- sible, our hearts are overflowing with undying love, appreciation and gratitude. We are glad that such an enthusiastic audience of friends and instructors have gathered here to greet us on this, our graduating night. We are pleased to complete our high school course and to move on in our development to what we hope to be, truly influential lives, that we may in future years, be an honor to our past training, to ourselves and to our country. Yet somehow our hearts have a throb of sadness, for to-night, we stand upon the threshold for which we have been striv- ing for four long, yet seemingly short years. We stand here waiting our turn to enter upon the greater field which lies stretched before us. We must boldly tear away the veil which hides the future from our View and cast away with it our high school privileges and pleasures, but the mem- ories of the high school so dear to us will ever be an inspiration when we assume the greater problems soon to confront us. Hope, courage and high purposes thrill our hearts. Before us lies the world. Great are its responsibilities. Our equipment is good, our armor is strong, so let us put our hands to the plow and never turn back until we have succeeded in what we have choosen to be our life's work. Many, many times we have been discouraged, but a good cause makes a stout heart, and we have pushed on, and in the future we will hold in grateful remembrance the yesterdays of our school years. The highest success ought to be ours, for each day new opportun- ities are presented to us. May we all appreciate these opportunities and strive to succeed. Truly our own training demands that we accomplish a worthy workg humanity demands that we do our duty and God de- mands that we do our best. So may each one, looking forward through the years, ever labor onward, keeping our motto well in mind To the Stars Through Bolts and Bars. To-night we are graduated from our high school, either to enter a higher school of learning or the active school of life. In either case let us remember the words of John Moore when he said: 'Tis the coward who stops at misfortune, 'Tis the knave who changes each dayg 'Tis the fool who wins half the battle, Then throws all his chances away. There's little in life but labor, And to-morrow may prove but a dream Success is the bride of Endeavor, And luck but a meteor's gleam. Like the rose, life is full of thorns, but it is easy to avoid their sharp- ness, so don't let the knowledge of the nearing death of our high school career form any cloud, no matter how small, to darken the brightness of this night, but let us enjoy these last few hours while they are with us and make this night the happiest of our high school course. The class extends its most hearty and sincere welcome to those who have assembled to witness these exercises and it most cordially invites your attention to the program for the evening. Welcome, parents, teachers and friends, thrice welcome is the greeting from the class of 1924. Q! Thirty FD Oration AMERICA FOR AMERICANS Claude L. Abel Shall America continue to allow foreigners to emigrate to this country at the rate they have come here for the last few years? This question has arisen many times but as yet remains unanswered. Last year alone 200,000 Germans came to this country-this represents one fifth of the annual increase of Germany. Year before last 27,000, so last year there was an increase of about 163,000. This would not be so bad, but when they get here they do not live up to the laws of this country. Once here they start out to learn the English language but soon find work in some shop where others from their native country are located and they set up a boarding house of their own and when work- ing together use their native tongue and soon forget what English they have learned. What good are people of this type going to be to the United States? If, however, on the other hand they should learn our language and adopt our customs and obey our laws and strive to succeed it would be an honor to any country. The Germans alone are not the only ones. There are also the peo- ple from Southern Europe who seem to be the ones that are harming the standards of the country. Statistics show that out of all the crimes com- mitted in the United States about three fifths are committed by for- eigners and mostly those from Southern Europe. Honorable Albert Johnson of California says that if present con- ditions continue that fifty or sixty years from now our grandchildren will be scratching for a foothold and a living in their own country. He also says that he believes that, lst. Immigrants shall never again come to the United States as mere commodities in the labor scheme. 2nd, That the name melting pot is a misnomer and that the asylum idea is played out forever. 3rd, That the countries of the world shall no longer dump upon the United States their criminals, their feeble minded, their aged, and their undesirables. The selection of future citizens should not depend upon the horse power of the steam ships. The admission of immigrants '00 this COUTIUY is too serious a matter to be determined by a race of steamships-the more speedier vessels being able to land the fortunate ones at Ellis Island after a trans-Atlantic Marathon. Not only are the American people concerned in the number who may come here, but they also deserve the right to know what kind of immigrant seek a residence here in our own fair land. 14.7 percent of the population of the United States are foreign born yet they furnish 20.83 of the numbers in our social institutions. And when we consider the result of this to the taxpayer, we find that of the State governmental expenditures 3.57 percent of this is used in the maintenance of aliens in State institutions, certainly self protection demands a law that will prohibit these undesirables from being admitted here. Our duty lies first with the alien now in our land, give him the edu- cation, teach him the history and ideals of our country and the duties and obligations of citizenship. This is the highest of duties-the mak- ing of Americans for a bigger, better America. Q! Thirty-one FD - -TCOM T--a-lm.? Class History Vera B. West It was a beautiful September morning back in 1920, that a group of twenty five awkward boys and girls entered the Laingsburg High School, where we knew not what joys and sorrows awaited us. No one can express the uneasiness which we felt, for it seemed to us that there was a perfect maze of rooms and teachers. We had not been in High School many days before we had our tirst class meeting. We chose Doris Ferguson as the class-fmate to grace the President's chair, with Lester Schulze, Arthur Clark and Amy Rowley as helpers. One of the most important events in our Freshman year was the Freshman-Sopomore reception, held at the home of Garold Parker. We in turn gave the Sophomores a reception at the home of Doris Ferguson. We spent an enjoyable evening at Lawrence Giffels'swhen we had a Weenie-roast . Another event during this first year in High School was an Algebra Contest and at the close of which the losers gave the winners a banquet in Miss Selby's classroom. We started our Sophomore year with three missing and one new member, Alfred Merignac. Lester Schulze was our president, with Cathryn Orr, Glen Showerman and myself as the other officers. About two weeks after school began we gave the Freshmen a re- ception at the home of Glen Showerman. This was followed by them giving us one at the home of Dorothy Smith. In our Junior year Lester was re-elected President, while Alice Warren, Cathryn Orr and Doris Ferguson were his aiders. We held two socials during this year, one a Valentine social in the gym, the other a box social in the country. Another important event was the J unior-Senior banquet held in the I. O. O. F. hall. Now, we come to our last year, the one from which memories will never fade. This has been so eventful and so crowded with busy work that the days have passed, Ohl, so quickly. With Mary Wert as our President we have tried to make this year the most successful. Lester Schulze is Vice-President, Mary Phelps Secretary and Claude Abel Treasurer. We greatly regret that our class is only about half the size that it was when we entered as Freshmen. One of our members, Cathryn Orr. moved to Lansing, another one, Amy Rowley, entered matrimony, while the third dropped out leaving us with only thirteen members for our Senior Year. Although it has been very hard for such a small class to publish an Annual we have worked together and with the untiring help of Mr. Prescott we have tried to make it a success. One of the best financial events of this year was the Lyceum, which with the loyal support of the public proved to be a successful undertaking. We spent a most delightful evening when we had our sleigh ride party at the home of Richard Schulze. Although the night was cold and stormy we all arrived home safely. The Senior Play, an up-to-date comedy, was presented April 25 and 26 under the excellent direction of Mrs. Prescott. We feel sad to think we have reached the last milestone that marks our High School course, but in the many years to come We shall turn back to these, our High School days. We shall ever remember the happy hours spent together, for the joys they have given us and the true friendships formed while there. Q! Thirty-two fb -l -TC0MET -ei Class Will Ward Wade We, the 'Seniors of 1924, being afflicted with a merry heart, and an unsound memory, do make a Will so that our posterity may look back upon us, and not regret that we once lived. Firstly-Certain Seniors, who wish to dispose of their various arti- cles, talents, and personal effects, do bequeath to the following: Secondly--Glen Showerman wills to Clayton Peters, his title of Fat , Thirdly-Claude Abel to Floyd Grennell, his own book on The Art of Lovemakingf' Fourthly-Lester Schulze to Clarence Austin, the privilege of Ar- guing, whenever it is deemed necessary. Fifthly-Doris Ferguson bequeaths to Dorothy Smith the queenly nature, with which she so deftly handles the difficult questions that are apt to arise in Caesar class. Sixthly-We, the Seniors, do bequeath to all students of Laings- burg, the pleasure of cutting across the school lawn in perfect safety when the last bell is ringing-providing they are not caught at it. Seventhly-It is the wish of those of the Senior Class Whose high ideals are always for the best, that the last three seats of every row in the back of the Assembly room be reserved for those taking special courses in gum-chewing, pin-prodding, giggling, and story-telling. Eightly-We, the Seniors of the L. H. S. do place with the greatest confidence, next years Freshmen under the iron hands of the Misses Marvin and Millard respectively. Ninthly-We. the class of '24, do grant Miss Marvin the privilege of standing behind the seat or seats occupied by young men visitors who chance to visit our Fair school. Tenthly-Vera West bequeaths to Luella Henry, her book entitled, How to Capture Men , lmany illustrationsl. Eleventhly-Mary Wert bequeaths to Florence Klockziem, her book on How to Get Thin. Twelfthly-Paul Hills bequeaths to Floyd Grennell, his jar of Sta- Comb for the hair. Thirteenth--Basil Murphy bequeaths to Roger Morgan, his book on How to Get Tall Cwith pictures of himself, showing before and after trainingj. Fourteenth-Laurence Giffels to Paul Thompson, his own book on How to Make Studying a Pleasure . Fifteenth-Mary Phelps bequeaths to Virgilene Bray, her book on Women's Rights. Sixteenth-Lester Schulze will now give up his space in the Hall of the Orators to Dan Spivey. Seventeenth, and last-I, Ward Wade, do bequeath to next year's prospective Latin students, my knowledge of that book: trusting that thgy will profit by the time, labor, and short hours that I placed on that su ject. And we do hereby appoint Anthony Ferrigan, sole executor over this, our last will and testament. Witnesses: Senior Class. Signed by Ward Wade, Att'y at Lies. Q! Tlzirfty-three fb Prophecy Arthur Clark It was almost Christmas and being a cold, stormy day, and being a man of leisure, I sat by my fireside. A dreamy contentment stole over me. Not being able to keep my eyes open any longer, I closed them and was soon fast asleep. I began tosee the world as thru a mist. Then my vision cleared. First my eyes looked upon a large building in the city of Laingsburg. In large letters over the door was printed the word Mayor . The door opened, and to my surprise, I saw Mr. J. L. Pres- cott, a former teacher, come out and enter his Rolls Royce sedan and drive up to a large mansion where Mrs. Prescott had just put the chil- dren to bed and was starting to visit Miss H. M. Millard, who has a position as Private S-ecretary of a Bank President, when Miss L. A. Marvin and Basil Murphy, Demonstrators of new Ford cars and also Collectors, came along and gave her a ride in their new Ford Coach. My eyes then turned far away to the broad Atlantic where I saw Professor L. A. Harris, a scientist of great renown, starting to sail on the good ship Liable-to-Sink, whose captain was Lawrence Giffles, victor of many sea-fights, for the South Pole. My eyes turned back to Bath, a thriving city near Laingsburg, where in the City Hall, Oliver Schulze, Judge of the Supreme Court of Prevaricators, was hearing the trial of Doris Ferguson, a retired Pugilist, for fighting on the street. On several telephone poles I saw notices announcing the candidacy of Glen Showerman, a retired farmer of renown, as constable, running against Mary Wert, a Woman Suffragette. I next saw Ward Wade, a missionary just returned from China, give Vera West, Editor of the Laingsburg Gazette, the announcement that he will preach next Sunday on The ways of Chinese Women. My eyes turned back to Laingsburg and rested upon a large build- ing. Over the main entrance was the sign Woman's Hair-dressing Parlor. In large show-cases were models of the new styles of hair and to my relief I realized that the bobbed hair had had its day. Another sign over the door read Demonstrations of New Spring Styles by Alice Warren. Looking thru the window I beheld several mannikins parading in beautiful costumes and carefully guided by Alice. Whom did I see next, but Claude Abel, Catcher for the New York Giants, returning from a successful season. He was loaded down with hat-boxes and suit cases and when I inquired the reason for all this impedimenta he answered that his wife had accompanied him because the manager had said that they played better if their wives were along. Suddenly I thought I saw myself and was about to investigate this strange happening when to my great astonishment I had a sense of flalliingl and woke up to find that I had slid out of my chair onto the ar oor. Q! Thirty-four fC coM 1' - + 5 mM ef'-f'fO T - COMET Society The ladies of the various churches gave the teachers a reception Sept. 8th at the school house. T'he lower hall was very beautifully decorated so as to make the teachers feel at home. Light refreshments were served. JUN.IOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held in the l. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening, May 24, 1923. The banquet hall was attractively decorated in purple and gold, the Senior colors, and bowls of purple and gold pansies were used on the tables. Ihe place cairds were handpainted pansies, while birds with purple and gold wings served as favors. The topic for the program was The Drama of Life. Doris Ferguson was a clever toastmistress and the following program was successfully carried out: Orchestra. Toast- The Background .............................. Mary Wert. Response- The Stage -- --- Marjorie Devine. Violin Solo-Selected ---- ..... Miss Millard. Toast- The Players ............... ...... L ester Schulze. Response- The Audience ............ -- Garnet Honsberger. gWalti of the Flowers, Bachelor Sale - .... Ggls' files Club. emar's ........................... ..... a ro ar er. Remarks- ............ ............ - - Mr. J. L. Prescott. Solo-Selected -- ....... - ......... Catherine Orr. Remarks .......................................... Dr. A. S. Scott. Orchestra. Much appreciation and thanks are to be given to the Mothers who prepared the banquet and to the waitresses who served it so well. Following is the menu: X Punch Wafers Mashed Potatoes Creamed Chicken Gravey Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee Creamed Peas Radishes Spring Salad Ice Cream Assorted Cakes SOPHOMORE RECEPTION The annual Sophomore-Freshman reception wa-s held at the home of Bernice Remus Friday evening, Sept. 29. The lawn was lighted with many Japanese lanterns and the house was decorated in Freshie green . Each Freshman was presented with a green ribbon as a souvenir of the evening. The Freshmen learned how to drink milk from a bottle and also how pepper feels coming from a bottle. Other games and music were enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served. FRESHMAN RECEPTION The Freshman reception for the Sophomores was given at the home of Fa-ye Wilson Sept. 28th. The yard was lighted with Japanese lanterns and the rooms were decorated with their class colors, blue and gold. Games and music were enjoyed and after the serving of the refreshments the guests departed. MASQUERADE PARTY The high school enjoyed a masquerade in the gymnasium Oct. 31st. Loyola Arthur and Gordon Austin received first prizes for clever costumes. Popcorn, cider and cookies were served. JUNIOR CARNIVAL The Juniors gave ai carnival at the schoolhouse Nov. 16th. Relics from King Tut's tomb were displayed and a thrilling western drama attracted large crowds. Everyone enjoyed a good time at the tea and candy booths. Q! Thirty-six fa Society CHRISTMAS! On Dec. 21st we had a Christmas tree at school. Wonderful time. Santa Claus gave each one a present. MOCK COMMENCEMENT Feb. 13th the Freshmen gave a Mock Commencement, and it was reported to be a ggod siuccess. Everyone learned how a High School Commencement should be con ucte . SENIOR SLEIGH RIDE The Seniors and teachers of the High School loaded all their troubles in a. sleigh and dumped them into a snow-bank on the way out to Richard Schulze's Feb. 6th, where they went for a sleigh ride party. Everyone enjoyed a fine time. Light re- freshments were served. LYCEUM COURSE h The Dcgnis Lyceum Course was given in four numbers under the auspices of t e Senior ass. The first number, the Jubilee Quartet, was given Mon., Oct. 15th, at the Baptist Church. The next number was the Pricilla Entertainers given Weed., Nov. 21st at the Congregational Church. The third number, H. R. Manlove, was given at the Methodist Church Wed., Dec. 5th, The last number of the course, Pietro La Verdi, was given at the Baptist Church Tues., Jain. 8th. We wish to thank the public for our good success. b SENIOR PLAY The Seniors presented His Uncle's Niece at the Oasis theater, April 25th and 26th. The following was the cast: Richard Tate-a rising young lawyer ..... ...... C laude Abel Francis Felton- the cause of it all ....... ...... L ester Schulze Dora Hale-much attached to the cause .................... Doris Ferguson Alice Malcolm-a friend of Dora's ........................................ Vera West Simon Felton-the uncle who never makes a mistake ........ Ward Wade Philander Filmore-humble but wise ................................ Arthur Clark Mrs. Sarah Ann Mullen--a woman of few words ....,........... Mary Wert Silas Sickelmore-the constable .................................... Glen Showerman Timothy Hays-the gardener ...... ...,............. B asil Murphy Director ....................................... ..... M rs. Jay L. Prescott Q! Thirty- seven fa - -COMET -i- School Calendar September : , - 4 School begins. Faculty help! The cradles been robbed. 5 Wonder how stolen melons taste now? 7 Harris explains yellow slips. We'll be good! 11 How does the floor sit, I wonder? 17 There's some good seats up in front for some of you folks. October: 9 Nothing doing to-day but school. 12 Base Ball ga-me at Bath. I've forgotten the score CII. 15 Ukulele club starts. Oh, My! ! 22 Fire drill. My, we were scared. 31 Two hours after school unless somebody 'fesses up. 31 Hallowe'en. A party 'n' everything. November: 5 Awful cold to-day, I guess the fire went out. 10 Talk about going to Lansing but can't get off for only half a day. 16 Seniors go to Lansing and officers of other classes tagged along. Yellow slips? Well, maybe! 17 Girls and boys play basket ball with the town teams. Girls win. 21 Poor Claude! ! 23 An order is in for the excommunication of Lester from Caesar class. 25 Now you behave, will you? 28 Oh, boy! Two whole days vacation. We're thankful to whoever invented Thanksgiving. December: , 2 School again. Oh, dear. 5 Practice for Glee Club for the blowout over to the Congregational Church. 13 Snow! Snow! Snow! 18 We draw names for Christmas presents. . 21 Christmas. We had al tree, Santa Claus and all the fixin's. 22 Vacation. 23 King of Kings visits Congregational Church at night. January: 2 1923 is gone. 1924 is here. Girls watch your chance. 5 Is Louise trying to propose already? QMr. Harris would like to knowj. 12 Now, people don't cram! 14 Exams. But next week is worse. We get our marks. 18 Basket Ball games at New Lothrop, we Win two, lose one. Had lots of fun. 21 Report Cards! ! Some disappointments? A class meets in room 8. Ain't I lucky? 21 Jack Frost drives us out, no school in A. M. 29 Senior play practice and lots of fun. CV Thirty-eight KD QQMET-i..-1. School Calendar February: 6 Seniors go for a sleigh ride out to Dick and Mary's. Oh, boy! Whalt fun 7 0hl-hum. QA Seniorl. 12 Nothing doing here. . 20 Awful cold out, and Marvin has all the windows open. 22 Box social at Swarthout's. Went out in a sleigh. Who fell off? 27 Harris gives a lecture in Chemistry. Pretty strong, put Goldie to sleep. 29 Measles! ! ! March: 5 Fa-ther and son banquet and afterwards we celebrate Lester's birthday. 13 Senior Play postponed. 17 Taffy pull at Gibbs. Do you like straw in it? - 20 Harris in Chem.: Does lime ever form in your teakettles?'f 21 Basket Ball game at Webberville. Won both games. 21-31 Vacation. What a relief! April: 1 All Fools Day. A surprise for Thelma and lots of fun. 2 Now I wonder who drank the most punch? 3 Fern's hair really looks good. 9 Boys wear overalls, girls aprons and ribbons. How cute! 11 Arthur's sweet 16. 15 A party for two. Just you and l. 19 Another birthday? 25 Base ball game at Corunna. May: 2 What nice weather. 6 Let's skip school. - 15-16 8th grade examination. No school. Oh, boy! 16 Base Ball game. Corunna here. What was the score? 20 Base ball game at Elsie. 23 Junior-Senior banquet. How lovely! 29 O U Picnic. June: 1 Baccalaureate sermon. 3 Class day. Some good speakers. 5 Commencement. Out into the world now Seniors! Au Revior L. H. S. Q! Thirty-nine fD Financial Statement INCOME Lyceum Course ........................ ....,.. Class Dues ......... Other Classes ...... Senior Play ....... Advertising ,,,,..... . Sale of Annuals Total ...................................... ....... EXPENSES Photographer .......................... ....... Engraving ................... Prlntlng' .......................... Graduation Expenses ....... Miscellaneous . ............ Total ...... Balance ....... Q! Forty fO S 45.00 50.00 75.00 80.00 180.00 185.00 8615.00 S 38.50 169.30 275.00 35.00 25.00 ...-.1-T 3542.80 S 72.20 ATHLETICS Q! Forty-one FD -icomnrn..-ima Athletics It would be very hard for a High School to get along without ath- letics. It is a very essential part in the education of a young man or a young woman. When an athlete learns to lose a game as well as win he is a good sport. The funds that were needed to carry out the schedule this year were furnished by the Athletic Association, which made enough money to buy baseball suits for the boys. Officers of the Ass'n were: President, Arthur Clarkg Vice-President, Glen Showermang Secretary and Treas- urer, Doris Ferguson. People who bought Athletic Ass'n tickets were admitted to the first two games. BOYS' BASE BALL The members of the team of 1923 who were mostly all Seniors graduated leaving only a couple of players for this year's teaml They were supported by the Commercial Club who allowed them to use most of their outfit. They had the usual support of the townspeople in attendance at the games. Most of the players had played for a num- ber of years. They lost but a very few games. It was also proven that Mr. Harris was as good a base ball coach as he was basket ball because he led them through a successful season. With a couple of experienced players from last year and with some splendid Freshmen material We think that this year will also be a successful one. BOYS' BASE BALL SCHEDULE April 11 Perry ............................ 4 Laingsburg' ........ 3 April 27 Bath ........... ....... 4 Laingsburg ........ 28 May 4 Bancroft ..... ...... 0 Laingsburg ........ 21 May 11 Perry ............ ....... 1 Laingsburg ........ 4 May 17 Elsie ................. ....... 1 3 Laingsburg ........ 6 May 25 New Lothrop ...... ....... 5 Laingsburg ........ 6 May 29 Morrice .......................... 4 Laingsburg ........ 1 Games won: Laingsburg 45 Opponents 3. Total scores: Laingsburg 69g Opponents 31. Q! Forty-two ' JD apiq 'ugqsnv :gang 'SCIQED P-IOJJEIO '-lalllfl'-139 'ugqsnv aouamlg 'SCHED 'WI' -WH '-IW I9qV 9Pn'eID 'ugqsnv uop.1o9 'sgqmg paeqogg 'xqdlnpq Igseg 'azlnqog Jaqsaq 'sp WVELI. TIVS 'EISVH OMET Q! Forty-three fD esilcomnri-:M Athletics GIRLS' BASKET BALL The girls also have had a very successful season under the leader- ship of Miss Millard. They have Won five games out of six. The only one lost was to Perry on their floor which was on account of the illness of two of our girls. The girls have improved greatly during the last year and have shown great enthusiasm and determination. There have been two games forfeited to the team by Perry and Vernon. The mem- bers of the team are: Guards: Beatrice Ripple, Rena Stichler, Capt. Forwards: Norma Sexton, Thelma Albaugh. Jumping center: Bernice Remus. Side center: Doris Ferguson. Reserves: Dorothy Smith, Ruth Swarthout, Arlene Holder, Thelma Austin. With only one player graduating, the outlook for next year is very bright. BOYS' BASKET BALL Under the good and careful coaching of Mr. L. A. Harris the basket- ball fans have never seen a more successful season. Out of almost new material Mr. Harris has developed a light but swift team. From our entire schedule we have lost only one game and that was to the fast Pattengill Junior High of Lansing. The players of the team this year are: Rolland Jorae, Jay Gibbs-Guards, Clarence Austin, Arthur Clark --Centers, Lyle Ginther, Basil Murphy, Paul Thompson-Forwards, Re- serves, Gordon Austin, Wayne Wert, Claude Abel. As only three players are graduating the outlook for next year is very bright. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE December 7 New Lothrop ................ Laingsburg ........ 10 December 20 Ovid ................. .... L aingsburg February 29 Webberville Laingsburg January 11 Vernon ............. .... L aingsburg January 18 New Lothrop ...... ....... L aingsburg' February 1 Pattengill ......... ....... L aingsburg February 15 Perry .............................. Laingsburg March 21 Webberville Laingsburg Games Won-Laingsburg 7-Opponents 1 Total Scores-Laingsburg 159-Opponents 97 Q! For-ty-four FO eullaql 'uoqxag 'uosnbtxad sgxoq 'snuxag aaguxag ilalqogqg uuag 'alddgg aagxqeag 'qznequv sau3V UN dl Aqqoloq 'Aq WS 'HN SSQW IIEIAI ple asgnoq 'fqoeogj .ION 'ugsnv muleqll Auoslglyx Hui WVELL TTVH .LEDISVEI SIIHID COM T Q2 Forty-five K0 COM Q! Forty-six FD M EA T LL BA BASKET YS' BO Gibbs, Basil cLellan, Jay M Charles d .I orae, an Gibbs, R011 rd Abel, Cliffo de Arthur Clark, Clau nther, Clarence Austin. le Gi Ly arris fCoachJ, rphy, Mr. H Mu Q E? MU J' I 1-2' Q! Forty-sg -f:--iCOMET. - Music Music in the High school this year proved to be a success and enjoyment under the direction of Miss Lorraine Marvin, the musical instructor. CHORUS The High School Chorus consisted of nearly one hundred of the High School pupils. Many new songs were learned during the year be- sides the memory tests of various selections which we had heard. ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra was composed of nearly all new mem- bers this year, owing to the fact that almost all our old members grad- uated with the class of '23. But although few in number it has proved an enjoyment to them. GLEE CLUBS Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs were organized soon after the begin- ning of the school year. The girls' consisted of fifteen members. and the boys' about the same. A Cantata, The King of Kings was given at the Congregational church Dec. 23rd, assisted by the High School Orchestra. UKELELE CLUB The Girl's Ukelele Club, newly organized, proved to be a pleasure both to the members and outsiders. They made their first public appearance before the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church and were highly applauded. Q! Forty-eight GD laqew 'ueiimeg aualay 'aseg 'Ring aug1gZ.lgA 'ugqsnv asgnofl 'lwsum 'qxfneqlv euxlaql 'ui-J.l.leAA aoglv sg.1 og 'uosnzmad euag 5l9IlI9!1S Kqqoaoq 'qnoquems qqng 3.1931 gal 'uosn S URW all 'sm SEN S 'upmew euuoq '-W-UIOH aqoe 'J euqaql - -lC0 ET 8013 3'l3 l33lfl Q! Forty-nine fa Q GJ Fifty T CLUB GLEE 7 LS GH! Jones, Dorothy Ruth ell, I1 fell G Fern atthews, Miss Marvin, M Henry, Iris son, Luella ergu F thy Doro Swarthout, Neva Sieb, Albaugh, Ruth Arlene Galligan, Thelma Smith, Louise Wilson, Alice Warren, l. aret Powel Stichler, Marg 6113 Ripple, R Beatrice ase, abel C M 'aupxaq SSEN guew p.leAA 'u 'I 'apem 01.4 WED 'xaq V .mq1.x H 'AJUQH IIE WHJV il .laqsaq V uoplofj 'azlnqog Iaqv apneIQ'u'e.5.l0W 10303 'ugqsn wwv ,A, ,,,: H013 'EIEVID .SACS Q! Fifty-one 43 COMET CU Fifty-two fC ORCHEST bbs, Lulu Hart, Arlene Galligan, Miss Wade, Clifford Gi Jones, Ward th Ru nther, Gerald Hart, le Gi Ly Marvin, Forrest Barnes. lm- COMETl--- Alumni CLASS OF '23 Garold Parker-Working in Owosso. Haldon Devine-Working in Lansing. - ' Earl Murphy-Attending Acme Business College. Clifton Karker-Working in Lansing. Neva Allen-Teaching Wert school. Garnet Austin-Laingsburg. Victor Brya-Laingsburg. Margie Beech-Laingsburg. Marjorie Devine-Teaching Pierson school. Helena Giffels--Attending M. A. C. Harland Galligan-Laingsburg. Ga-rnet Honsberger--Attending M. A. C. Marsden J akeway-Working in Lansing. Pearl Looke-Laingsburg. Agnes Jorae-Attending Acme Business College. Helen Klockziem-Working in Owosso. Glen Smith-Working in Lansing. Delia Merignac-Working in Lansing. Carrie Marsh-Laingsburg. Wendall Sexton-Working in Lansing. Arthur Stitchler-Attending Ypsilanti Normal. Bertie Underhill-Working in Owosso. CLASS OF '22 Lillian Spivey-Working in Lansing. Genevieve Bixby-Now Mrs. Kellogg living at Lansing. Gail Rowley-Attend'ng M. A. C. Revah Rittenburg-Working in Lansing. Blanche Burwell--Working in Lansing. Magel Dennis-Teaching school. Mildred Giifels-Teaching Leland school. George Parker-Bookkeeper at Langsburg Bank. He'en Schoals-Teach'ng school. Althea Austin--Attending Kalamazoo Normal. Ethel Pierson-Teaching Cedar Lake school. Vera Ferguson-Teaching Colister school. Leland Austin--Teaching Warren school. Meryl Stichler-Employed as Dr.'s assistant at Ovid. Eulah Pierson-La'ngsburg. Doris Allen-Teaching Octagon school. Ruby Sayles-Attending Acme Business College. Murdo Ferguson-Working for M. A. C. Vernon Clalrk---Working for M. A. C. Kenneth Shue-Working in Lansing. Q! Fifty-three FD Alumni CLASS OF '21 Etta: Sayles-Working in Detroit. Evelyn Beardslee-Teaching school. Esther Watling-Teaching school. Max Smith-Working in Lansing. Delephine Austin-Now Mrs. Glen Bray teaching at Vanderbilt. Glen Bray-Attending Ypsilanti Normal. Homer Throop-Working in Lansing. Opal West-Teaching Doyle school. Esther Bloomfield-Teaching Walters school. Mattie Bolton-+Now Mrs. Joe Rowley living in Laingsburg. Ethel Swarthoutf-Teaching school. Beulah Ripple-Working in Owosso. Velma Pope-Nurse at Memorial Hospital Owosso. Cyril Giifels-Working in Lansing. Florence Mock-Attending Olivet. Carl Giffels-Attending M. A. C. Harold Shue--Working in Lansing. Theo Hills-Attending Acme Business College. Basil Kent-Laingsburg. Beatrice Warren-Now Mrs. Clarence Biens. CLASS OF '20 Lester Walker-Attending Ypsilanti Normal. Elizabeth Ferrigan-Now Mrs. Michael Mahany living at Detroit Marguerite Upton-Teaching school near St. Johns. Hugh Doyle-Teaching Grammar room Laingsburg. Gracia Sexton-Attending Ypsilanti Normal. Rehan Woodhull-Working in Lansing. Pauline Bennitt-Teaching intermediate room Laingsburg. Clare Morrill-Working in Lansing. Marion Stichler-Now Mrs. Leo DuVal1 living at Clinton. Lee Schlicher-Teaching school in Detroit. Kenneth Smith-Working in Lansing. Lurissa Williams-Teaching school. Ray Trumble--Attending Acme Business College. Bernice Bennet-Working in Lansing. Kenneth Burgess-Attending Albion. Dorothy Morrison-Teaching school. Q! Fifty-four fD f a C0METE:E f - UK J W N IM wif ,LQ Q GJ Fifty'fYve FD Qkkwfh 62, ,,,,. ' if. ugh, '4 . l N 1 ? ,,,, ,.g1- Q ,-1-1 - Z Sill ir! Gx fl 6 ENERRL-d omzs f X X. 2 V 7 f Ura?-A , sin! it . f r Fay W. Do you know of anything worse than a giraffe with a stiff neck Lester M.: Yes, sir. Fay W.: What? . Lester M.: A centipede with corns. Speaker: Now will some gentleman in the audience tell me where taxes go? Man on back row: Up. Ward: Ah, my dear, I've seen the boomerangs flying about in Australia 'till the air was thick with them. Doris: Oh, Ward, why didn't you bring me some of their feathers? Mabel C.: Why, Gordon, you look almost sweet enough to kiss. Gordon A.: tRising in great haste. Mabel C.: Sit still, I said, Almost , Mrs. Prescott: Now do you see the point of the sentence? Neva S.: Yes, it's the little round black thing at the end of the line. An only child is like a favorite pimple. It gets too much attention. Claude: I love the good, the true, the beautiful, the innocent-. Louise: This is rather sudden, but I think father will consent. Dorothy: Do you mean to tell me that you have never met the woman whose presence and touch thrilled you? Paul: Only once, it was when I was in the hands of a woman dentist. Arlene G.: I want to go home the worst way. Arthur D: I'll take you home in my pleasure car. Arlene: You don't call that a'ple-asure car do you? Arthur: Yes, it's a pleasure to get out of it. Q! Fifty-six T l-C0METli-1--H Jokes Floyd G.: Why do you look at me so much? Leora A.: Because I never saw anything so funny in my life. Merle: When can the a-lphabet be shortened? Clarence: When you and I are one. For Sale: One master mind sl'ghtly used, but in fair running order. Apply L. A. Harris. Paul T.: Why do you sprinkle corn meal on the floor before a dance? Harold: I don't know. Paul T.: To make the chickens feel at home. Mrs. Morgan: And what did my little pet learn at school to day? Roger: I learned two kids better'n to call me mamma's pet again. Ellen A.: That conductor glared at me as if I hadn't paid my fare. Margaret: What did you do?- Ellen: I glared back at him as though I had. Burt: Oh, Mamma, I got 100 today. Mrs. Austin: D d you, isn't that nice. Burt: Yep, 50 in spelling and 50 in science. Mr. Rohrabacher: How is it, young lady, that I saw a boy hugging you last night? Donna: I can't imagine unless you were peeking through the key hole. Joseph K.: Say, Grandma, do your specs magnify much? Grandma.: Yes. quite a bit. Joseph K.: Will you please take them off when you cut my piece of pie to-night. Arthur: Why did you break your engagement with Miss Marvin? Happy: Why. if I failed to meet her every night she expected me to bring a written excuse, signed by my mother. Miss Mllard: John, how many eihths are there in a whole? John: All you can chuck in. Mrs. Prescott: Lester, give me a sentence using the word income. Lester M.: I opened the door and income my dog. Q! Fifty seven fa SENIOR CHART nl il o 3 UI 'o Yi -I I ..- CD Bb I .- 3 Oi u I o Q Song YS Alwa G lm N dies La The H1611 O 3 'H O F-4 as GJ CY-4 5: ms S I ..- C as P EI cu 55 :- o Q-4 EI ..- +1 ..- rs 3 Making witty speech de Abel all Q1 :- as 'CI .- o bn S: ..- +3 +9 0 CD as 60 css .Q CC o V2 0 E -cs .-. O -03 U 3 ev ..:: VI Q3 3. U 5-I :: O P4 fs gs. sf 613 .E 3. 'U Z5 -A-2 U2 .14 L. as .-. O 5- 53 .-C! 4-7 F-4 fi COMET fN bl N! C GJ .-C1 4-7 N 0 -C1 5-4 23 4-'Q gh CI So 'I-I OSI so D4 I3 UD -C ,A- 3.33 on mo Z -Q C3 -gn E3 CG U 55 lv.: 5 OZ' 35 gf-'O .Era 412 V1 3 V2 N - U H0 we Ex: O5 mo UI 5.3 WH ge: avi UU ma GJ .QP- f-3 ON QA. GJ Va 3 S cv -Q .U u-1 c: 41 'V c: 3 ..- o S an 'E +' w ev N an 3: 'U gb o 3 22 . DQ :Fl bo S S E ,E o c ug CD El E-4 I U31 44 U1 JE O 5 E 3 3 2 gg ,E 20 .5 E 3 111 .- 0 -'- cu ..c: L. E P4 O 41 E3 I-'3 w .Q S .E Q' G S 4' 3 WI-I E' Q O 1: cb V' m 5a I3 Q 2 O GJ .Q O 3. 3 bo +2 0 , E3 cr! 9 m o .-C1 N G9 A H E W 1-4 -E .-1 .-. 3 as H . as 59 A o BD .E ff- an G ,., V ..- -Q .E SQ E Q P. gg 5 :S 'G os +3 4-7 rn 30 rn 2 cu N E' Pa E. 3 A5 U2 ,M I-4 U2 S 5 2 . ..- m E rn.. '-1 -m 3.3 ::s w H 3 at N Nc: a...DQeS Q Fifiy-eight KD 5. P11 ..- E cvs 'P4 ,- bl ..- .Q nu an .Y-3 as s. o P' m VI as Q ?4 5 Q-4 5 N .-Q .2 I bo C o - N .-. .-. o :- an 3 Pa Z :- :- vu 2 bb SI LE rn 3 m Q N E :- as 3 o -Q U2 s: .2 U rv ..- 'U E 'H 'U C o o as V1 bn :Z ..-1 P. L' cn. V2 -c 5-4 O B 3. -OJ .cz an s L8 sc: bn Q .- Ill D P. N 3 N -u C aa 3 as 33 as Q3 3 U2 Pa E bb CI ..-1 O Q ev Q 0 'U N 3 'U IN N 3 bb H E' ..- .M O W 'Tu 2 .D bo gf 4, pg ..- s. -5 .x :S m T3 0 Z3 I In 3 rn E 33 w an 3 5 bg P. U C GJ .r-4 bb :1 3 p 5 Q .E rn P E1 41 w 5. 5 Q 3 .-. as U E 2 bn cv Z' I P 5 H o ,N N .J 43 N U2 9-4 M BD C5 ..- D1 3 .M .2 5 N ,s o ..-4 ma s: fa S at 'O-I H .ESQ c-.171- FI 0 aaa as 3. o r- S N as ..-1 .-4 QTEP ua .-. .-Q 5 o I-4 4-7 '4- o +3 53 o bn CI ..- Q4 cv cu M 4-T c: 0 U O : n 'l'4 an .E .ss o o u-1 5 D w-4 -C-5 o 50 aa 3 'O-7 C LT: .M u 5 .J Q-4 O -as 5 O fr 9' FH o rn rn N ..- O COMET In Appreciation To the merchants who have always been ready with cheery Words of en- couragement and financial help, We wish to express our hearty thanks and apprecia- tion. Q! Fifty-n ine fD My, gn- 1, Gifts That Last M EVERYTHING FOR CGMMENCEMENT M SPECIAL PRICES ON WATCHES FOR HIM OR HER L . P. B A L L JE WELER AND OPTOMETRIS T OWOSSO, MICHIGAN Q! Sixty KD +1 icomnrli- NU W WILWL JW1LWWlLFJtWlW!l ll Fl llfll il ilfll lllilllil WWW1WN3!L 6 E E 3 O O I Smcenty of Purpose e Z L- E Ni Z jj S' HE merchandising of any commodity is in- i evitably a reflection of the character of 'Z 325131 ggi the individual responsible behind the per- e ticular business in question. This is not ff L ffblll always thru conscious effort on his part, Q but more often a natural outcome of his sense of fair- if ness in dealing with fellow humans. F, is dl There is that indefinite something about jewelry which renders it almost impossible for the customer to judge his values, and he finds most often he must place his faith in some institution and trust to their interpretation of fairness. Upon this fundamental principle of fairness, We believe, hinges the possibility of success or just medi- ocre livelihood. Matters of service and exchange are indeed im- portant in merchandising today. The alert mer- chant, planning with a thot for future generations, senses that touch of human interest and realizes that he, too, must play his part just as he expects others to do. We first of all, believe thoroughly in the mer- chandise we have to oier you. That being true- why should we ever nesitate a moment to render you the intelligent and openhearted service you would truly enjoy, but for which you scarcely dare hope. My rksffrexin dxf rs clu .Since 1976 LAMSINB MIIYCMITZDAM . V. M e H R Q G 'Q Q l M Q 1: 2 Q 2 E V' E V' Q Q Q Q l 3 M T Q 3 Q Q we iii lm' 515' 'imfaimmmfaifaimr fmt MVMVMV ea if Q rr ea 1? fi rmm WMV W fl imma Q! Sixty-one KO --Z-kcomnr-.-l THREE STORES OF High Quality - Low Prices THE WHITEHEADQ DRUG STORE Phone 84 Phone 74 OWOSSO, -:- MICHIGAN Phone 94 PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED We have it, Try us first and Old Lady: iTo Claude in postofficej And must I put this stamp on, myself? Claude: You're supposed to put it on the card, lady. I rose with great alacrity To offer her my seat 'Twas a question whether she or I Should stand upon my feet. Hall A.: Have you read Freckles '? Thelma A.: No, that's just my veil. Arthur C.: I was over to see Virgilene last night and someo hit the poor girl in the side. Basil M.: Did it hurt her? Arthur C.: No, but it broke three of my fingers. Break, Bgak, Break, On thy cold grey stones, O Seal. I bet you could break for forty years And not be as broke as me. Gordon A.: Are you fond of nuts? Mabel C.: Is this a proposal? Lulu: Do you know what the sign is when your nose itches? Florence: No, what is it? Lulu: It needs scratching. Burt: I'm a chip off the old block, aint I Pa? Mr. Austin: Yes my son. Burt: And you are the head of the family, aint you Pa? Mr. Austin: Yes, my son. Burt: Then you are a block head, aint you Pa? ne threw a brick GJ Sixty-two fD BY MEMBERS OWOSSO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION OWOSSO, MICHIGAN A. T. Scarlett Sweetlaml Auto Co. REO - MAXWELL Paige - .lewett - Rickenbacker Wm' Rust Stanton and Gladclen FORD - LINCOLN D Q D G E CORUNNA HSIIIOIIUCIEI Auto CO. Cutler 8: ght u sI7?:cRari'E?XMarmon 'Bob' Wilcox SaIes8z Service Hartshorn Auto Co. QAKLAND FORD - LINCOLN Mansor gl FOX LyIeCoyAutoCo. G R A Y Overland - Willys Knight THONER MOTOR SALES CO. CHEVROLET Q! Sixty-three fa HT-fzae nirlf, You GET A No. 1 Service and Value WHEN You BUY OF ELLIO TT'S GROCER Y LAINGSBUR G, MICHIGAN BQLLARD gl HAGAN Owosso ' s Best Clothiers' ' Highest in Quality - Lowest in Price - - - Comparison Proves It - - - COIVIISLIIVIENTS OF MARSHALL 8z OLSON HARDWARE HEATING FURNACES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OVID, -:- MICHIGAN MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS Ready-to-wear - Hosiery M. and K., Flexo Top and Warner Corsets MRS. E. W. MORGAN PHONE 9602 We sell the McCall Patterns LAINGSBURG Q! S'xty-f fa icomnrtl- POWELL 8: CO. LAINCSBURC, MICHIGAN +331- LIGI-IT HARDWARE HARNESS NOTIONS 4853+ WE MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES Miss Millard: Oh, George you don't know what you've done. Father said he would shoot the first man who kissed me. George: And did he really do it? Lester: I'm going to kiss you before I go. Thelma A.: Leave the house at once. Doris: What did you get for your birthday, little boy? Little Boy: Nothin', I never got anything but once, then I only got born. Loyola: Are you from the far north? Glen S.: No, why do you ask? Loyola: Because you dance as if you had snow shoes on. Q! Sixty-five KD gl-fEcoME'1'f-.L-,T- COMPLIMENTS OF A. F. BRYA QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE HARDWARE HEATING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Buy - - FURNITURE AND RUGS AT THE FACTORY STORE LARGEST STOCK : : LOWEST PRICES We Deliver Anywhere in Central Michigan Robbins Furniture Company 1231 West Main Street Owosso, :-: Michigan OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY Q! Sixtyerix FD Buy Your Furniture and Rugs FROM ARTHUR WARD CO. OWOSSO, MICHIGAN LOWEST PRICES :-: BIG STOCK WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Tailored at lVlorgan's or just a Suit? F. F. MORGAN SHOES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS THE sToRi: OF QUALITY Phone 18302 Laingsburg, Michigan WANTED: Some on t set on the platform during their spare hours. Lyle: What are you running for? Arthur H.: To stop a fight. Lyle: Who's fighting? Arthur H.: Me and another guy. Merle This is the first time I've ever been kissed by a man. Clarence: That's a sort of slam on the rest of them, isn't it Geo. B. Gilbert ancl Madison Gilbert Doctors of Optometry - Optical Specialists II9 West Exchange Street OWOSSO, - MICHIGAN Q! Sixty-seven fa A-!1l-Q EaT+iZ-+ FARMERS A ELEVATOR CO, BEANS, GRAIN, SEEDS, WOOL, COAL TILE, FEEDS AND FERTILIZER M Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment At All Times QQ When in need of anything in our Iine P I-I O N E I 4 3 Yours for Real Service Farmers Elevator Co. Laingsburg - Michigan Q! Sixty-eight FO gl:-coMr:'r FOR CLOTHE OR SHOE THAT WILL STAND SCHOOL WEAR GO TO Hons erg r Brothers Laingsburg, Michigan Hall: What's the matter with that hen over there? Lester M.: Shell shock. Ducks came out of the eggs she We mortals have to swat the flys From morning until dark, 'Cause Noah didn't swat the two Which roosted in the Ark. Gordon A.: That's a fine lot of pigs your uncle has got them? Ward W.: With corn. Gordon: In the ear? Ward: No, in the mouth. Mrs. Prescott: What is the plural of man? Mary J.: Men. Mrs. Prescott: And what is the plural of child? Mary J.: Twins. was setting on. How does he feed Q! Sixty-nine fa ff 511315 DIAMONDS MEANS the in QUALITY and PRICE SEE for YOURSELF STECK the JEWELER Owosso, - Michigan High Class Pictures and Vaudeville Owosso, Michigan QQ FD -elf-'C ET'-2? C. R. BAILEY R. W. BAILEY, Mgr. Established l893 The C. R. Bailey Company ELEVATOR Laingsburg, Michigan Self-Deceived Little dabs of powder, Little tints of paint, Make the homely mafdens think They'1'e pretty, when they aint. Mr. Young: You saw some boys fishing on Sunday? Did you do anything to discourage them? John F.: Yes, sir, I stole their bait. Ward W.: That horse knows as much as I do. Lawrence G.: Don't tell any one, you might want to sell him sometime. H. KOSITCHEK BROTHERS HOME OF Fashion Park and Style-Plus Clothes ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN HABERDASHERY 113 N. Washington Ave. Lansing, Michigan CHAS. SWARTHOUT mon GRADE Groceries - Tobacco - Cigars Orders Delivered LAINLLSBURG Phone 2202 Q! Seven ty-one fD CU E -l 1924 Too Busy to Write an Ad. 'Ill UNIVERSAL CAI Ford Sales and Service J. D. Houghton Laingsburg, Mich. Office Phone l34 -- House 83 Beatrice P.: I wonder if Mr. Prescott meant anything by it? Ward W.: By what? ' L 1 nd when I bought a ticket it was Beatri ce P. :He advertised a lecture on Foo s a marked Admit One. Miss Marvin: kingdom? onnecting link between the animal and vegetable Is there any c Paul T.: Yes ma'am, hash. Mr. Prescott: Mr. Harris: So that is your new overcoat, eh, isn't it rather loud? It's all right when I put on a muffler. I Clothes Cleaned in Osborn Dry Cleaners Cor. Washington and Mason Owosso, Michigan We Clean Rugs CV Seven ty-Two fa GIFTS THAT LAST DIAMONDS WATCHES CUT GLASS SILVERWARE JEWELRY CLOCKS FOUNTAIN PENS Quality Reliability Service D. H. WREN 8z CO. .IEWELERS OWOSSO, MICHIGAN Across From LINCOLN THEATRE LORENZS DRUG STORE Free Mailing Delivery to Farmers lj PHONE I 8 C1 BEST FOUNTAIN IN LAINGSBURG Q! Seven ty-three FD 1888 1924 The llnirm giiaie Qzmk Capital and Surplus S54-0,000.00 4W Quarterly, on Savings Deposits Courteous Service We made all the PHOTOGRAPHS In this book Le Clear Photograph Company Capital National Bank Building Lansing, Mich. Q! Seventy four KD -- C T 'l t nion Co- Operative Association Diriijom Shiawassee and Clinton Counties F- A- RUGSS Laingsburg, Michigan E. L. Sieb L. E. Winer Farmers , , Frank McCartney D. D. Dutcher N. W. Tucker Frank G. Smith List your stock with THE UNION CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Managers: N I -M F and receive actual terminal price 9 S0ll C aI'I'eI'l I E Bvigzet minus the exact cost of shipping A PLg1Qj'jQufg RATE OF si-UPPTNG TO DETROIT, - 70c PER cwT. B Cltnnmftfm RATE OF si-nPPiNc. TO BUFFALO, - soc PER. cwT. . . HLITIS Gln Owosso Raynf-Ionddskinner E. L. Sieb, Sec.-Treal. en 61'SOI'l There are bells that make us happy, There are bells that make us glad- But the bells up in the school tower Are the bells that make us sad. Harold D.: Mabel isn't worth much, but she's Worth a little something. Gordon H.: What? Harold D.: Because she's got a half of a gold tooth in her mouth. John: Broke the crystal on my watch last night. Ward: Where? John: Over to Grace's house. Ward: Thought so. John: Why? Ward: Broke mine on the same stone bench. Compliments of , X f f A X, ,.-.. f A f 'Ima ,J W' L., V vi W4 02' gf 'X6,'f2f..f'f4'z if Lansing, Michigan Q! Seven ty-five FO e-C ET-ll I Q . . ,.4 ng' 1 Win? ' 1 Headquarters For Graduation Suits and Top Coats i if inf' i 'EW f I U at 5 N' Q ir , f 'min' 3 I Q A fi is ii ' 'iff' :Aix i 1: 'XR W t N 15555555 Q 'ffiiffli ' fifliisl 1 i 'i ffl Wa fi' mx 3' James O'Connor Lansing's Largest Clothier Washington at Ottawa Q! Seven ty-six FD -lCoMET -? ual t C n eetioner FRANK F ABIANO High Grade Chocolate Specialties F reeman's Ice Cream Soft Drinks To Please and be of Service to You ls What We are Striving to Do Laingwsiaurg Bakery iv. Hi CLARKE is the place for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Crepe Paper - Napkins - Groceries China and Glass Ware PHoNE 4602 FARM IMPLEMENTS Gas and Kerosene 71 A. Euler CV - fD --Ae-:,coMET , ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING INSTITUTIONS IN MICHIGAN TODAY IS THE Qwosso 5Business Institute and Conservatomf of Cjldusic it offers unsurpassed facilities for getting a thorough practical business training. TO YOU young men and Women the Institute ofers its facilities and methods as a better Way to secure the training you need. STANDARDIZ ED COURSES in the following: BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS ENGLISH ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE BANKING COMMERCIAL LAW PENMANSHIP STENOGRAPHY SPELLING TYPEWRITING ARITHMETIC OFFICE PRACTICE FILING COMMERCIAL TEACHING SECRETARIAL FARM ACCOUNTING CON SERVATORY COURSES PIANO VIOLIN VOICE ART OUR TRAINING has placed hundreds of young men and Women in excellent pay- ing positions. It can do the same for you. THE PERSONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT and FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU we maintain is an assurance of a position immediately upon completion of a course. ' YOUR SCHOOL OUR SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS THE SCHOOL THAT MODERN METHODS BUILT E. J. MCCRADY, Principal Call, write or phone for bulletin and full particulars. 216-218 N. Park Street, Phone 666 GJ Seven ty-eight fO l-c m-iT The Days Will Come When You Have No Pleasure in Them! If you center your money and time on passing th g d do not get you a h me, a time of barren hope a d dfsappointment will surely come. You will be without h me just when you need it worst. Get a Home Now! Get a Home First! EMIL LEE 8: COMPANY LAINGSBURG, MICH. Phone 13 fAlways Complete Lumber Stock, -Depend bl S ' - C. B. Crook Dry Goods . . Notions Gents' Furnishings Laingshurg, Mich. Q! Seventy-nine fO ln The Proper Atmosphere Q An ideal location for a school-away from the noise and busy traffic, surrounded by the elements of churches and ideal homes- l30 West Ionia Street One block north of the Capitol. Here is where you will find the Lansing Business University located- not hampered by congestion 1 a splendid building arranged to suit our needs and yours. You can study and think without outside attraction. Visit us - see us at work, visit our classes - you will soon find where you belong. Our wide range of courses will soon bring your possi- bilities to a value. We assure you placement when your training warrants it. A Splendid Career is here at your Service. Lansing Business University llncorporatedl 130 West Ionia Street Lansing, Michigan Q! Eigh ty KD -ECOMETET-lem William 's Grocery Noted For Quality and Service Phone No. 122 Laingsburg, - Michigan J.F. MOCK Dealer ln FRESH, SALT and SMOKED MEATS PHONE 11902 LAINGSBURG, MICH. Q2 ' - FD .i 1.-- f QW ff f, ' Mr smnnnw nm 'll lllllll uf i :1.u1llnm.... if ,: , I1 ,i -. ...ff Q, mm unl I 4luu1 im P'-inmn...--I..-: -'J1i.n.-1... IIIIII4 r 4 A u V10 LIN s A ---- . - F 1o.oo U 'om S P LUDWIG JUVENILE ,.f- I y 'fn f 1 K' rv' , Q pw? v 1 . ,.- -, , ' K. 5,3-4' NC-Jn J' BANJ OS From 510.00 Up C. G. CONN Saxophone Snare Drum 56.00 C. G. CONN Cornet .w 1 ' --...1iii.3aTi9E13i N wif! 'T Y ' W, A ft GUITARS From 310.00 Up BUDDS' MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Music 216 So. Wash. Ave., Lansing, Mich. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'clock. We Have All The Latest Hits on Records Player-Piano Rolls and Sheet Music Q, Eighty-r wofa 1i-l cmMET1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 We . Western State Normal School Kalamazoo, Michigan SOME ADVANTAGES A 40-acre campus. A 14-acre Athletic Field with diamond, gridiron, track, and soccer fields. A Lunch Room serving 1000 students daily. A Cooperative Store furnishing books and supplies at low prices. Five Modern Buildings -ideally located and excellently equipped. QA new Library will be ready about July 1. A Gymnasium for men will soon be under construction.J The largest Normal School Gymnasium in the Middle West. A Playhouse for Dramatic Arts work. A Student Loan Fund. Thirty thousand recent publications in the Library. Two hundred of the best magazines and periodicals regularly received. A limited and a Rural School Course. Two year Life Certificate Courses in Art Commerce Early Elementary fliindergartenj Household Arts Junior High School Later Elementary Manual Arts Music Physical Education for Men Physical Education for Women Senior High School A four year A. B. Degree Course. One hundred twenty-live faculty members and 1900 students. Graduates teaching in 35 states and in foreign countries. An incomparable democratic atmosphere and unusual school spirit. For catalogue and further information address John C. Hoekje, Registrar, stern State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Q! Eighty-three FD ,Q-Q.. 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