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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1925 volume:

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Of Nineteen '1'wQnW Pive Published by the Class of June one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five of Laingsburg High School kiimaaaaae Seven 'Virgilene Bray Frank Shue Editor-in-chief Business Manager FOREWORD Q Robert Burns says, The best laid schemes of mice and men go wrong. Perhaps we cannot call the planning and making of this book a schemeg but surely it is a deep laid plan that we have studied and dwelt on in order to show the better side of our High School life. And we hope it will not go wrong in con- veying to your mind the respect and love that has come to us for our High School during those four short years we spent within its portals. DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of nineteen twenty- five, think it our right and privilege to dedik cate this book to Mr. and Mrs. Prescott, who have guided ns during our High School career. We do this with the high esteem and ap- preciation that we hold for them. BOARD OF EDUCATION Q DR. ARTHUR S. SCOTT, President GLENN J. FERGUSON, Secretary. STACY WERT, Treasurer. CLAUDE J. AUSTIN, Trustee. FRED FREDRICK, Trustee. THE COMET TPHZCCHAET ANNUAL BOARD 5:64 sag .,..G5 W2 'U GJ -'2 va-.12 Q35 u'E 1352 ,AQDQU1 avg -EQQ42 may .Ewa 5 3 QM 453 ei? C .2 Eli, On B432 5:1541 iw mei.: 43.2 onog C U .MQ-,, .Evil 'Z 'T SES -cgqfi 41273 V25 Emp. 2.52 OECD . 93 fs msgggf 'qmfiua --.--W5 217.505, ,aww E215 SED QQEB 2'32 V348 atv 2.212 501333 meal? :w..2fr1.- 55c3 EI DAME A an .E 'C sz UD 7:03 TMXQUH LEW W K al Q A K2 N l , . Q 5 TI-IE CGMET J. L. PRESCOTT Superintendent WINIFRED PRESCOTT FRIEDA BLOSS PRINCIPAL MUSIC: HISTORY You 'must learn your vocabularies' We must have it quiet CYRUS PIERCE HELEN MILLARD SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Gi,-lg, Stop that talking! Take separate seats, please QM 1: -lM- THE COMET DOROTHY HARRIS MARGARET SCOUTTEN FIRST PRIMARY SECOND PRIMARY PAULINE BENNITT QPAL WEST INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR - -l-Tl THE CQMET Ex MV S finfil .Aff M xlx N665 0 45 1 i it w 'Q W N' . V . ' l l -4 ? Q 1 - - , RN A i ,T -gg Q' n 3 b Q' I w ' x 'sq .1 fx Z X y j rl Q 1 HJ IP -one ' - ELINOR V. GIBBS Her hetter, was ever the best. President, '25. Chorus. Treasurer, '24, Senior Play. FRANK N. SHUE I am a business man and a scholar. Vice-President, '25. President, '24. Foot Ball, '25, President of A. A., '25. Senior Play. VIRGILENE C. BRAY Pd rather he small and shine than large and cast a shadow. Secretary, '23, '25. Chorus. Dramatic Club. Senior Play. Editor-in-chief. CLIFFORD J. GIBBS Comb clown your hair! Why lock! A lock is awry. Treasurer, ' . Secretary, 4 Base Ball, '23, '24, '25. Orchestra, '23, '24, '25. Glee Club. 25 '2 . LOUISE M. WILSON What's the use of all this strife and hurrying pell-mell through life? Chorus. Vice-President, '24. Girl's Glee Club, '23, '24, '25. Senior Play. Owosso H. S., '22. LOUIS A. PLUNKETT Lessons don't bother me outside of school. Chorus. Annual Board. Senior Play. DOROTHY M. SMITH Fate tried to conceal her by nam- ing her 'Smith'. Chorus. Girl's Glee Club, '24, '25. Dramatic Club. Basket Ball, '24. Senior Play. DONNA N. ROHRABACI-IER For she is always friendly and car- ries a. smile for all. Secretary, '22. Dramatic Club. Chorus. Ukulele Club, '24. BERNICE E. WHITNEY Come what will tomorrow, l have lived today. Chorus, '22, '25, Bath, H. S., '23, '24. Dramatic Club, '22. BEATRICE A. RIPPLE Always merry, never glum, makes a bright and cheerful churn. Basket Ball, '22, '23, '24, '25. Athletic Council, '25. Glee Club, '23, '24, '25. Athletic Manager. Senior Play. LOYOLA C. ARTHUR Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, Like twilight tpo, her dusky hair. Chorus. Dramatic Club. Vice-President, '22, RICHARD A. CURTIS Good nature is stronger than tom ahawl-rs. Base Ball, '24, '25. Chorus. Basket Ball, '25. Glee Club, '25. l BEATRICE M. PLUNKETT Charm strikes the sight but ment wins the soul. Chorus. Vice-President, '23. Senior Play. Picture-Editor. JOHN I. FOLAND Of stature tall, oh wondrous tall was he Base Ball, '24, '25. Foot Ball, '25. Senior Play. Chorus. TI-IELMA I. ALBAUGH Her friends are made by h ant manner. Basket Ball, '23, '24, '25. Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play. Society Editor. Athletic Council, '24, '25, el' pleas REN A P. STICHLER Happy am I, from care I'm free. If I chance ld tall: a while, please forgive Basket Ball, '22-'25. President, '22. Senior Play. Yell Mistress, '25. Glee Club, '22-'25. JAY F. GIBBS l don't let my studies interfere with my education. Basket Ball, '24. Base Ball, '24, '25, Senior Play. Advertising Manager. Chorus, JOSEPHINE BLOOMFIELD wisely and slowly, he stumbles who runs fast. Chorus. LUELLA R. HENRY All must be earnest in a worlcl like ours. Chorus. Glee Club, '24, '25, Ashley H. S., '22. DANIEL S. SPIVEY Tut! Tut! My man, the girls won't lxurt you. Chours. Glee Club, '25, TI-IE COMET ELLEN L. AUSTIN When tlxere's a man in t he thing else gives place. Chorus. Dramatic Club. Annual Board. Senior Play. GOLDIE L. BRENDAHL Whatever else you are agresanblef' horus. Dramatic Club. case every in life, be TI-IE COMET mi- THE COMET W--- J VNIORS C5 ff ff Q ' M A! TI-IE COMET CLARENCE AUSTIN PHYLLIS BENTON President Secretary ROLLAND JORAE FRANCES WAUVLE Vice-President Treasurer aw JUNIOR CLASS ROLL fue A Florence Klockziem Geraldine Haskins Dorothy Ferguson Clarence Austin Frances Wauvle Ruth Swarthout Phyllis Benton Floyd Grennell Fern Grennell Arthur Divine , Merle Stevens Edward Morton Rolland J orae Arthur Curtis Grace Austin Lyle Ginther Gerald Hart Marie Doyle Lulu Hart Presidents Address fit! Elinor Gibbs Many and important have been the events in our school life. We have experienced the trials and tribulations of our Freshman year, the quickening interest of our Sophomore year, the inspirations of our Junior year and the awakening of our Senior year. For it is an awaken- ing-now as never before we realize that something new lies before us. But not one event is there that can compare with tonight-this night that might be called the first turning point in our lives. Tonight we wish to express to the school board our appreciation of their efforts to provide for us a good school. To our teachers in whom we have placed our trust these past years, we give our sincere thanks for the un- faltering, unending aid that they have given us over the many obstacles we have encountered in our school life. And our parents-it is to them we owe our education. They have given us one else that we lines by our own something that will be invaluable to us and something that no could have given. They have directed our habits into paths will always follow. They have moulded our characters into which we will always be judged. For their sakes-if not for -we must now succeed in our life work. To our school also we owe the promise that we will succeed. Noth- ing is harder than to succeed without a background of knowledge and that has been given us by our school. This year has shown us that life is not all play, that more serious and better things lie before us, that all must decide what our life work shall be and that soon we shall be striking out for ourselves. High school has shown many different phases of life to us and from these we must choose our vocation but whatever it is we will do it in the best and most honorable way. We will give to the world the best we have that the best may come back to us. Classmates, it is you who have given me the privilege of delivering the President's Address and this privilege I regard with great reverence. I hope I have fulfilled the trust you placed in me. Words will not ex- press to you my thanks but I do say to you, remember- How poor his triumph is who has Won Because strong friends have willed it so Have pulled the strings and schemed in cunning ways To drag him up or raise him from below. How splendid is his triumph who has won Alone, unaided, honor and renown, Who owes no thanks and rises to his own Despite the world's attempt to keep him down. SOJWAIQNURTE Q 0' pix f JM ,f X f ilm-. , 'nk g Y WE V, M 74 :qv-ja fb!-li-at A H THE COMET RUBY GIBBS THELMA AUSTIN President BURT AUSTIN S ecre tary LEORA ARTHUR Vice-President Treasurer fee SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL fue Katherine Schroeder Anthony Ferrigan Arlene Galligan Josephine Hurst Marjorie Cross Delmar Leifler Helen Hamilton Joseph Koonter Gordon Austin Thelma Austin Paul Thompson Anna Ferrigan Gordon Harmon Iris Matthews Roger Morgan Arthur Henry Vesta Benton Dimond Looke Leora Arthur Harold Doyle Hall Arthur Burt Austin M-arie Remus Fern Acker Joseph Dunn Ruth Jones Ruby Gibbs Mabel Sieb Leo Church Flay Wilson Wayne Wert Alba Wert Valedictory Clifford Gibbs Whence is thy learning? Has thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil. We have at last reached the climax of our High School career. For four years we have followed that motto, Onward and Upward, as a guiding star to commencement. It is the supreme moment of our l1ves for the golden opportunities of life itself lie before usg within grasp of everyone that has the initiative, ambition, and desire to obtain them. All the higher circles of human intelligence are, to those beneath, only momentarily and partially open. There is a celestial gravitation in every mortal, a spark of the Infinite, a spiritual hunger which, if fed and nourished, will lead to the upbuilding and developing of a great soul. The pursuit of education is the elevation of the standards of life, a desire to explore the realm of greater knowledge. What advantage has it been for us to complete our High School course? First, satisfaction and contentment of work well done. Second, the development c-f character and intellectual ideals. Third, the oppor- tunity for the continuance into the higher fields of education. The first thing a High School graduate should do is to choose a careerg then set about to make it a success. There is no one thing that will touch the life to a finer purpose as the habit of reaching out for something a little better than we have done before, yearning for im- provement. Procrastination is the thief of time, it is the greatest impediment on the road to success. As the pages of the great Book of Life are slowly turned this becomes more evidentg for time once lost can never be regained. Goethe once said: Man is not born to solve the problem of the uni- verse, but to find out what he has to do--and to restrain himself within the limits of his comprehension. No other form of poverty can compare with mental destitution. Though a man may own neither houses nor lands nor money, yet, if he has a cultivated mind and a broad mental horizon, if the door of his intellect has been opened wide. so that he drinks in beauty and intelli- gence wherever he goes, and if he has developed his sympathies so that he is in touch with life at all points, he has found the secret of success and happiness. How little of all the marvelous energy generated through life shows up finally in the white light of achievement, of noble living, of perfected character. What is success? It is often thought of as the favorable or pros- perous termination of anything attempted. Again in a broader meaning it is the outcome or result of an undertaking whether good or bad. Therefore even though you fail in the end, if you have done your best- that is success. , With eyes fixed on an ideal, you must work with heart and hand and brain, with a faith th at is clear-visioned, with a patience that is akin to genius, to reach the gleaming heights of success. fwfxixx W fi EE iff' M MF 'Ga ,XMXX-5 5 xi 1 '54, YT xx Q' ,X X - , , Y, i Z' ' X Q91 nu, FII SHXEN THE COMET NORMA SEXTON RUSSELL MORRISON PresidentARLENE HOLDER secretary LA CORDA DIVINE Vice-Pruidene Treasurer 'cg FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL fee Dorothy Bourassa Haro1dKlockziem Russell Morrison Andrew Hamilton La Corda Divine Mae Van Tassell Hazel Kiesling David Houghton Glen Grennell Ivan Hempsted Arlene Holder Arnold Kuhnle Norma Sexton Ilah Pierson Lawrence Dix Ruth J akeway Eliza Harmon Helen Jones Ursel Cotes Theo Curtis Nina Austin Elma Piatt Thomas Coe Ruby Looke Irene Luft Lena Hills Salutatory 'GS Virgilene Bray Let there be just enough clouds in your life to make a beautiful sunset. Friends-By one of fate's unfathomable acts I am chosen to give to you the Salutatory of the class of nineteen hundred twenty-five. This honor was equally divided between Beatrice Plunkett and myself but when the final draw came, the duty, if we may call it that, fell to me. I do not feel that I can do justice to the word Welcome when I utter it tonight, it has been used so many times on these very occasions, but we wish you to know that the members of the class of twenty-five mean welcome from the depths of their hearts. Tonight starts our independent journey upon life's pathway, we do not know what the future holds for us and we do not want to know. Some say life is a dream, others tell us it is a road. Even the most learned scholar cannot explain it, but we know this- Life is what we make it. In the past we have been guided and protected through love and in- terest. The first six years of our life have been spent under the guidance and protection of our parents. We are taught the value of virtue, truth- fulness, goodness, and honesty. In this way our mind is broadened in respect to the outside world. The next twelve years have been under the supervision and direction of our teachers. In these years We have learned three important prin- ciples. First-Force of habit-which enables us to act and decide quickly and not to waste valuable time and opportunities and does not allow us to become satisfied with staying at the bottom of the ladder, but leads us on to bigger and better things. Second-The value of acting under other's direction. This makes us willing and ready to accept the help and advice of others who are experienced and are ready to give us aid in relation to various positions or trades that they are versed in. The Third-This principle is probably the most important and gives us the ability to think and plan for ourselves and in this way making us more independent and giving us the ability to see our mistakes in the past and improve upon them. For now only confidence in ourselves, perseverence, and a profound faith will go to prove what the remaining years of our life will be. We hope we will be a credit to our country and friends but most of all to the beloved parents who have done so much for us, so that in the later years of our life we will be able to look down from the Hill of Suc- cess on a beautiful setting sun. Class History Dorothy Smith Carlyle defines history as a biography of great men. To prove this definition I have been chosen by this class to give a brief history of our high school daysg that you might know the things which we have ac- complished during those four short years which were spent by us under the roofs of learning of our Alma Mater. We began our high school career in the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-one by electing Rena Stichler for President and choosing for our motto, Onward and Upward, also our class colors, which are Ameri- can Beauty and White. Our Freshmen year passed very quickly with the addition of Luella Henry to our class. Now came our Sophomore year when to our surprise and delight we found that Mr. Prescott had returned. Also his bride, Mrs. Richmond Prescott. Only twenty-five of the original thirty-four and also Louise Wilson from Owosso High School came to help our class along in the second year. This year we chose Charles McLellan for President. Now upon the screen of time appears our Junior year,all too quickly we realize that soon we will be leaving. We reorganized with Frank Shue as President. The biggest feature of our Junior year was the Jun- ior and Senior Banquet held at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Now comes the beginning of our Senior year with the realization that whatever we have undertaken we have not failed in. We are on the last lap of our high school days with only twenty-one left, Bernice Whitney having spent two years at Bath came back to graduate with us. We chose Elinor Gibbs for our President. The success of our Senior Play, Engaged by Wednesday, which was presented at the Legion Hall, December fifth and sixth, is due to the unfailing help of Mrs. Prescott. Then too was the Lyceum Course which under the guidance of Mr. Prescott proved to be a success. We mustn't forget the delightful time that was had at the pot-luck supper at Luella Henry's and afterwards the sleigh ride to my home. One word about our class. It is next to the largest class ever grad- uated from Laingsburg High and we have the highest average in schol- arship of any class during the past years. Last but not least, we thank Mr. and Mrs. Prescott for their unfail- ing patience and kindness in guiding us safely through those four years of learning the principles of education. And now the Crowning Glory of our whole four short years is our Annual the Comet We have all worked hard to make it a successful undertaking and believe that we have succeeded and with the firm con- viction-- That which we are, we areg One equal temper of heroic hearts, Bettered by time and fate, and strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. THE COMET Class Will fix! Jay Gibbs We, the Senior Class of the Laingsburg High School, upon absorbing all the knowledge possible to be absorbed, by the best of students, under the worst of conditions, have decided to leave the school to its sad fate, and go forth into the world where our superior knowledge will be recog- nized and appreciated. We will leave a few privileges and personal effects to the under-graduates as souvenirs of our greatness. 1-We bequeath to the Senior Class of C261 the right to look knowingly during lectures on the higher arts. 2-Virgilene leaves her Irish wit to Ivan. 3-Louis leaves his good nature to Lyle. 4-Richard wills his speed to Joe Dunn. 5-Beatrice Plunkett leaves her quietness to Hazel. 6-Daniel leaves his bashfulness to Delmar. 7-Luella bequeaths her good looks to Norma. 8-Frank leaves his ability as a Business Manager to Hall. 9-John bequeaths his athletic ability to Fay. 10-Josephine bequeaths her stub hair comb to Marie Remus. 11-Elinor leaves her knowledge of flirting to Ruth Jones. 12-Dorothy leaves her giggle to Fern Acker. 13-Clifford bequeaths his patent leather hair to Floyd. 14-Thelma leaves her privilege of chewing gum in school to Merle. . 15 and 16-Ellen and Donna leave their attractions for the Ovid fellows to Dorothy Ferguson and Dorothy Bourassa. 17-Louise bequeaths her love for the Ford to Frances Wauvle. 18-Beatrice Ripple leaves her ability to be fitl to the one with the most nerve. 19-Bernice leaves her book on slimness to Arlene Galligan. 20--Rena leaves her title as an athlete to Elma Piatt. 21-Loyola leaves her old maid characteristics to Geraldine. We appoint Roger Morgan as chief executor and charge him to sen that all its provisions are carried out. fSignedJ , JAY F. GIBBS. Class Prophecy 'eg Beatrice Plunkett Listen, my children, and you shall hear of an aeroplane ride of one of us here. On the tenth of June in forty-five wondering if all this class were still alive I set out on that day and year. To Selfridge Field I decided to gc- and find me a plane so the first of my journey I made by train. On arriving there whom did I see but Lieut. J. Gibbs, an aviator of fame, quickly and proudly he led me to the bay where swinging wide in the moonlight lay the Shenandoah III, a dirigible renowned, belonging to this class-mate I had found. And stand- ing near this wonderful machine another form in the moonlight could be seen John Foland, still taller grown, had long tired of fishing on Graham Lakes and unto himself a bride did take NinaAustin, an old school friend of mine, and in Mt. Clemens they live with children nine. Then toward Detroit we sped, 'till to Harper Hospital we came, and parking our plane near a Barber Shop bearing this name Richard Curtis for men only read a sign very new. Then I entered the hospital door, and whom should I find but Luella and Beatrice, first year nurses, scrub- bing the floor. Then on up the stairs to the night nursery overhead where many little forms quietly lay with Elinor, their nurse, by night, Thelma by day. Meanwhile John wanders through street and by-way. Just then an ambulance dashes up to the door and deposits Clifford who had fallen you see, in trying to prove his Darwinian Theory, If descend- ed from monkeys men can climb trees. And behold, as we again flew high in the air we dimly discerned a school house and teacher fair, Bernice Whitney, her day's work begun, was boarding with Dorothy Smith Elliott who had taken a class of one with Josephine as a neighbor and sister-in-law too. living in a bungalow pretty and new. In a nearby city, we paused awhile and buying a daily, we saw with surprise, a cartoon of merit drawn by Rena, who had won a name with sketches to rival The'Gumps of Free Press fame. And on the page of Radio News Louise had become noted in song, with Daniel at the piano to help her along. And still as we tarried we saw notices of E11en's great Lecture. How to be happy though married. And on an- other page, news of Loyola, a famous dancer quite the rage. And now homeward bound as we descended from skies so blue a large building reared its head with these words- Asylum for Cross- word Puzzle Maniacs founded by Frank Shue who in schooldays in- vented puzzles by the score so he founded this asylum to quiet his con- science evermore. And on a little farm near Laingsburg we find Donna R., a farmerette, in overalls of blue, raising onions with Louis as we always knew they would do And last but not least we find Virgilene though dignified and staid had become a Bachledor instead of an old maid. Meanwhile all this Class accounted for. From the machine I will alight and with all good wishes. will bid you Good Night. Oration Frank Shue IT PAYS TO GRADUATE Education is the foundation of success. Without it you will always be handicapped, with it you will be prepared to make your mark. Would you like to be handicapped for life just on the account of the lack of education? A person can spend many tedious hours and not accomplish anything, unless he has a trained mind. A good education will train the mind. The young people should go to High School with two ideals in mind. First, to develop the individual to his greatest capacity, second, to learn the responsibility of an individual toward society. The four years spent in High School have therefore a twofold value-a money and a cultural value. Education is necessary for drawing good wages. We could Lake two men, one with a grammar school education and the other with a High School education. It has been tried and proven again and again that the High School graduate will draw about S900 a year more than the grammar school graduate. The other side is the cultural value of an education. This educa- tion is, as we might say, to be at home in all lands and all agesg to count nature a familiar acquaintance and art an intimate friend, to carry the keys to the world's library in your pocket and to feel its resources be- hind you in whatever task you undertake. This is the offer of your own High School for the best four years of your life. From the time civilization started there has been a great necessity for education. This has increased and will continue to increase as long as civilization continues to advance. Because of the unparalleled progress in the arts and sciences during the past fifty years, the need of education multiplied itself many times. It never seems to occur to the parents that there may be an educa- tion which in itself is advancement in life: that any other than that may perhaps be advancement in death. At the present time, all issues call for leaders gl we need men of thought and action, men of knowledge, men of insight, men of vision and men whose horizon is broad. There is one thing that fits a man for his duty, it is education. To get all the education possible is the duty of every intelligent person. It is the duty to himself, to his generation, to the future and to his Creator. In Appreciation Mrs. Prescott-The Senior Class wishes to thank you for the friendliness and help- fulness which you have shown and which we have always enjoyed, but most of all we want to thank you for the Senior Play which was made, through your tireless ef- forts, a success. -.1-l...-l TI-IE COMET Financial Statement INCOME Lyceum Course ........................... Class Dues ......... Other Classes ...... Senior Play ....... Advertising .......... Sale of Annuals ........ Total ...... ...................... EXPENSES Photographer .......................... Engraver ........ Printing ....................... Graduation Expenses ....... Miscellaneous Expenses ...... Total ...... Balance ...... S 40.02 55.00 75.00 106.00 151.25 185.00 3612.27 S 42.00 193.10 280.00 35.00 25.00 3575.10 3 37.17 Society M M, x Q I 6 :Eiga l , ,069 1 I Z! 1 N XXX I CUz:1c:w:JcJC7D X ff' x N Society SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN RECEPTION The Annual Sophomore-Freshmen Reception was held. at the home of Gordon Austin on Friday evening September 19, 1924. The evening was spent in playing tricks on the Freshmen and also in playing games. Ice-cream and cake were served. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE RECEPTION Friday evening, Sept. 26, the Freshmen in return gave the Sophomores a recep- tion at the home of LaCorda Divine. Games were played and ice-cream and cake were served. MISCELLANEOUS SOCIAL A Miscellaneous Social was held at the home of Beatrice Koonter. lt was con- ducted by the Juniors. Nice moonlight night. Pulled strings through a door to get partners for supper. It was held October 10, 1924. JUNIOR JUBILEE The Junior Class held a Jubilee at the Schoolhouse Friday evening, November 21, 1924. The Lunatic or Professor and the Modern Proposal caused much excite- ment, while everyone enjoyed the Ride Around the World, also the Fortune Telling and Candy Booths. SOPHOMORE SLEIGH-RIDE The Sop'homores and teachers enjoyed a sleigh-ride out to the home of Fay Wilson on Tuesday evening, January 20, 1925. SEN,IOR SLEIGH-RIDE PARTY The Senior Class enjoyed a fine time on Wednesday evening when they met at the home of Luella Henry and enjoyed a 7:00 o'clock supper. A little later we all piled into the sleigh and rode out to Dorothy Smith's home, where we were served hot dogs and cocoa, and also helped Dorothy eat her birthday cake. The teachers and all reported a fine time. TEACHERS' RECEPTION The annual reception, under the auspices of the four churches, to the teachers' of the public school was held in the school house Friday evening, September 5th, with a good attendance. The reception hall was tastefully decorated and presented a home- like appearance. The members of the faculty were the receiving line. A very fine program was given with Dr. A. S. Scott acting as chairman. Ice-cream and cake were served. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the I. O. O. F. Hall Thursday evening, May 22, 1924. The banquet hall was very attractive, being decorated in blue and white fthe Senior Class colorsl with streamers from the ceiling to the corner of the tables. The tables were decorated with cut flowers and garden flowers. The place cards were a greeting of welcome, while lollypops dressed as dolls with blue dresses served as favors. The topic for the program was The Clock. Virgilene Bray was a very clever Toastmistress and helped carry out the following program very successfully: Society PROGRAM Music - - - Hands .... Pendulum .... Regulator ...... Saxaphone Solo --- Mainspring ..... - - .- Face ......... Chimes - - - - Address - - - Solo ......... Remarks ....... ........ Following is the Menu: Fruit Cocktail Radishes Pressed Chicken Ice Cream Creamed Peas Coifee Cheese Assorted Cakes --- Ukulele Club - - - - Ward Wade -..- Elinor Gibbs --- Claude Abel - - - - Victor Brya Beatrice Plunkett - - - - Frank Shue - - - - Mary Wert ------- Dr. Scott - - - Louise Wilson --- Mr. Prescott Escalloped Potatoes Rolls Vegetable Salad Olives Much appreciation and thanks are to be given to the mothers who prepared the supper and also to the waitresses who served it so well. LYCEUM COURSE First number was September 28 at the Baptist Church. Joseph Crowell, enter- tainer. ' Second number was November 28 at the Congregational Church. Beverly Trio. M Third number was December 14 at the Methodist Church. Seymour, the agician. Fourth number was postponed two times but was finally given March 26 at the Colngregational Church. The number that was presented was The Kentucky Ju ilee. We wish to express our thanks to all who helped or attended this Lecture Course. UENGAGED BY WEDNESDAY The Seniors presented the play Engaged by Wednesday at the Legion Hall on the 5th and 6th of December. It was supervised by Mrs. Prescott and was very well attended both nights. The cast of characters: Arthur Watson fthe catch of the seasonj ..... ..,-., F rank Shue Lucile Persons fthe cause of the troublej ....., ...., V irgilene Bray Martin Henry fthe laziest man in the countryj ,...,.,.,.,-,, Jay Gibbs Marie Edmunds- Mabel Johnson-.Lucille's College Chums ..... Jane Richmond- Dick. .ri1ac1k.Arthur's College Chums --- e - Mrs. Watson fArthur's motherj --- Abigail Persons fLucille's Auntj --- Mary fthe maid also Martin's auntl --- Gypsies ...........,..... .,--,,,,,, -Beatrice Plunkett . .-... Elinor Gibbs . .- - -Dorothy Smith - -John Foland - - --Louis Plunkett - -Clifford Gibbs - - - - Ellen Austin - - - Beatrice Ripple - - - - Louise Wilson - - - - - - Rena Stichler .Thelma Albaugh Calendar September: 2 Vacation days are over. Study has begun. 4 Mrs. Prescott explains yellow slips. 8 Class Meetings. Who's-who? 11 Test voices for Glee Club. Listen to the croakers. 16 Fire Drill. Who's too green to burn? 17 Mod. History class seem to be champion debators. 19 Baseball game. H. S. vs. Alumni. Alumni won. October: 1 Report cards. Get the camphor. ' 3 Football game. H. S. vs. Perry. Not room enough for score. 8 We didn't know that Anthony was a tumbler. 8 Flag presented to the school by Chamber of Commerce from Grand Rapids. 9 Maybe Jay will be transferred from Caesar class to the Acrobatic stage. 10 Pictures for the Annual. Hope we don't have to buy a new camera. 10 Miscellaneous social at Koonter's. Football game lost to Byron. 13 Mr. Pierce treats Agriculture class. 14 Please note that we Won a football game from Webberville. 15 Richard Curtis pens his love note: 'I could not love you so much, dear, if love was not so blind. 16 Annual Board and Seniors go to Lansing. Did we have any tomato soup? 17 Leslie won in a football game with us. 17 Jay believes Bunyan's wife isn't worth forty cents. 20 Proofs arrive. Are we really as bad as we look? First Senior Play practice. What an uproar. New addition to school house fRoom 30J? 21 Rest of Seniors and Class Officers make a trip to Lansing. 23-24 Teachers' Institute. Ain't we got fun? 27 Football victory from Webberville. 28 Report cards. Better marks. 31 Lost to Perry in foot ball game. Hallowe'en Party in Gym. November: 4 Election. Who's your choice? 5 Grand Rushg class rings are here. 7 Wanted, a sweet-hearty Ivan H. Won Football game from Byron. 10 Athletic Association elect officers. 13 For information of Chick-feed ask Mr. Pierce. 14 Football victory from Williamston. 15 Agriculture class visits M. A. C. 19 First appearance of the Orchestra. 20 State School Inspector from U. of M. Good? Well I should smile. Fresh- men know more than some U. of M. students. 21 Junior Jubilee. 26 Thanksgiving vacation. Oh Joy! December: 1 Too cold for us. School dismissed for forenoon. 3 New basketball suits for boys. Aren't we spiffy? 5-6 Seniors present Engaged by Wednesday. A great success. 9 Confusion over new seats in chorus. 11 Christmas is coming. Drew names. Real exciting. Who's Who? 19 Christmas tree and presents but Santa forgot to come. 19-26 Christmas vacation. Aren't we glad? Calendar January: 2 New resolutions broken already. 2 Wonder if we're getting too good to play Perry. 5 Burt forgot he had charge of the Library and took a nap. 6 Basketball boys support candy sale. Cash Please. No credit. 7 Lyle is absent from Am. History class ---- in mind. 8 Ivan is making eyes at Ruby. 12 Mrs. Prescott missing. 13 Semiesters! ! Oh dearie me. 20 Sophomore sleigh-ride to Fay Wilson's. 23 Great excitement! Bookkeeping bank robbed. Other things missin 27 Louis' face red. Can it be moonshine? 29 Does Agriculture class like to test milk? Also eat candy? 30 Debate in Agriculture. Who Won? February: 2 Spring's coming. Ivan's got a haircut. Quite a celebration. 5 Gordon Austin gets mixed up in ---- chorus books. 12 Two black eyes. Wonder who won? 13 More basketball victories. Leslie loses to us. 26 Mr. Prescott has the mumps. Wonder who'1l be next. March: 9 Seems good to have Mr. Prescott and Mr. Pierce back again. 12 Mr. Pierce may be a parasite but he doesn't live on chickens. 13 Germany has a new ruling family - - - Holsteins. 16 Who's going to get the goat? 20 Contest going fine. Reds seem to shine a little. 23 Contest ends. Reds win. Orange a close second. 30 Spring vacation begins. Let's go fishing. April: 10 Fun Fest. Oh what fun and Oh what a feed! May: 21 Junior-Senior reception. 31 Baccalaureate. June: 2 Class night. Didn't we do good? 5 School picnic. 5 Commencement. Farewell L. H. S. g. Dedication This page of our Annual is respectfully dedicated to Oscar who through his earn- est endeaoors and reliability has won our respect and helped make the last two years of our High School life pleasant and success- ful. , :bg X ' R XR 2 ' f Athletics A true sportsman should bear his defeats as Well as his victories and that is what the teams of the L. H. S. have done. The Athletic Association elected the following oiicers this year: President-Frank Shue, Secretary and Treasurer-Rolland J orae, Yell- masters-Rena Stichler and Burt Austin. The students on the Athletic Council are Frank Shue, Rolland Jorae, Wayne Wert, Lyle Ginther, Thelma Albaugh, Norma Sexton and Beatrice Ripple. FOOTBALL This being our first in Football We consider ourselves very fortunate in winning as many games as We did. for all the boys helped to Win. We thank the Business men for their help to the team. SCHEDULE Oct. 3 Perry ...................... 48 L. H. S There Oct. 10 Byron .................... 7 L. H S. .... .... H ere Oct. 14 Webberville ......... 6 L H S Here Oct. 17 Leslie ........ ......... 5 3 L H S There Oct. 27 Webberville ......... 7 L H. S There Oct. 31 Perry .......... ......... 2 6 L H. S. ............ Here Nov. 7 Byron ........ ......... 0 L H S There Nov. 14 Williamston ......... 0 L H S Here UV 2.13 'ugqs qu 'anqg 51 ES al Sqlll la '1 Ill puo 0'I clog uqof 'abio Apu auAeM 'wmv um 'lwnqo W1 'mm gang 'atuof pueuog 'uosduxoql Ined 'eupxaq .mquv 'ueuaflow salaeqg 'ugqsnv uopxog 'ezuagd 'JW 'I'lVEl.l.OO:I THE COMET Athletics GIRLS' BASKET BALL The girls lost tour games and had two forfeited to them by New Lothrop and Perryg but with Miss Millard back to coach next year we are sure they are going to try hard to win all the games. GIRLS' BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Dec. 12 Durand .................. 10 L. H. S. ............ 6 Dec. 19 East Lansing .......... 22 L. H. S. ............ 1 Jan. 16 Durand .................. 16 L. H. S. ..... .... 6 Jan. 23 East Lansing .......... 32 L. H. S. ..... .... 1 Jan. 31 Leslie .................... 8 L. H. S. ............ 15 Feb. 13 Leslie .................... 10 L. H. S. ........,... 27 Feb. 27 Elsie ...................... 6 L. H. S. ............ 22 Mar. 6 Elsie ...................... 5 L. H. S. ............ 16 BOYS' BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Here There There Here There Here Here There The boys had a very hard time in Winning this year being out- classed by two teams they played but with Mr. Pierce back to coach them the outlook for next year is encouraging. Dec. 12 Durand .................. 16 L. H. S. ,,,,,..,.... 13 Dec. 19 East Lansing .......... 22 L. H. S. ............ 12 Jan. 16 Durand .................. 17 L. H. S. ,,,.,.,,.... 13 Jan. 23 East Lansing .......... 19 L. H. S. ...,..,,,,,, 9 Jan.31 Leslie .................... 6 L. H. S. ...,....,,,, 26 Feb. 6 Co. G., Owosso ...... 9 L. H. S. ,.,,,,,,,,,, 33 Feb. 11 Perry, lst team ...... 7 L. H. S. ..... .... 5 Feb. 11 Perry, 2nd team .... 7 L. H. S, .,.,,,,,,,,. 6 Feb. 13 Leslie .................... 12 L. H. S. ........,,.. 32 Feb. 21 Co. G., Owosso ...... 7 L. H. S. ,,,,,,,,.,,, 32 Feb. 27 Elsie .,.................... 2 L. H. S. ,,,,,.,,,,,, 28 Mar. 6 Elsie ........ .......... 9 L. H. S, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 9 Mar. 13 New Lothrop, lst., 8 L, H, S. ,,.,,,,,,,,, 34 Mar. 13 New Lothrop, 2nd.- 9 L. H, S, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 Mar. 28 Winners of Shiawassee County Tournament. Here There There Here There Here There There Here There Here There Here Here ::- E 'EU C FP D m 2 sn H rf' :- o C 5' 'JU na 5 sv U2 rf ... 0 :r .- rn 31 U o P1 o CY' 5' '4 U2 3 ... ff' W: U1 CD aopne 'elddm SSEW 0'I 'P-WIIFW asgn -.ION 'uoslgm I lVS.LEDI SVS fS'IHID THE COMET Apr. 17 Apr. 24 Apr. 27 May 1 May 8 May 15 May 22 Athletics BASEBALL SCHEDULE MOTTICS ................................... ..... Durand ...... Morrice ...... Mason ..... Leslie ...... Durand ......... Williamston ..... There Here Here There Here There Here 'U ss: E-1 H 5 o 3 1: U7 o 51 TP '-4 ff 23' S'-1 f-4 U ca 4 ,-. 5 SD Q :ri O '-4 D- S? D' C' m O IJ' no f-: ..- aqow sa FII 'u 'amor pueuog 'ugqsnv uopaog 'ITVHLEDISVH SACS THE COMET THE COMET BASEBALL hard Ric Austin, 43 s-4 5 N :E o s-4 55 .-C O cu fl? A HJ. ,-Q F2 U 'U :- o FE E.: .. CD .E 9 cu Q F-4 53 .CI -4-1 S-4 42 uf .Q .cn .- U 9: C8 '1 C. cd .- -- cu rl 0 E U1 .2 s-1 cd ,S CJ so 'LVM I ' , NF K R N 0 ZW Mxffm Ls Music ORCHESTRA The Orchestra was reorganized this year under the direction of Miss Bloss. It has proved a very good success. Their first appearance was before the assembly November nineteenth, at an educational pro- gram. , , All enjoyed the music by the Orchestra between the acts at the Senior Play, December fifth and sixth. New Year's Eve they assisted in an entertainment at the Congregational Church. March seventeenth they played for the Boy Scouts at the Father and Son banquet at the I. O. O. F. hall. They also rendered the overture to the Easter Cantata given at the Methodist Church. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is considerably larger this year under the supervision of Miss Bloss, who has put forth her best efforts and has made it alsuccess. ' They were asked to sing by the Civic's Club and the Monday Club, which was held at Mrs. N. Jorae's home . The Easter Cantata was successfully presented at Methodist Church. where their selections were well received by the large audience. The girls, who were very charmingly dressed in white gowns, added to the impressiveness of the occasion. UKULELE CLUB Under the leadership of Miss Bloss, the Ukulele Club played and sang at the Annual Fair held by the Methodist Church at the I. O. O. F. hall. ' CHORUS The High School Chorus, under the direction of Miss Bloss, has proved a great success, and many new songs have been learned. Iris Matthews has proved to be a very good accompanist for the Chorus, also the Glee Club. KSQQED PJOJJEIO 9151 'HHH n1n'1 'MGM QUABAA 'ue.3me5 auapv SSIIAI '-19'-HUED 'sauof qqng 'ssolg VELLSEIHDHO THE COMET THE COMET GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GS E cv .Q EI 45 SS O .c 4-7 3-4 GS 3 cn J: 4-7 ss Di Fc.. ii E rn P. .-CI 4-7 o s- o Q cu m G3 2 cu :S .-'J vi' M - E CU C1 cv rl .C -5 rn 5 QL' C!! .E Z -. 5-4 as E o D1 as C cu .-4 :- 41 bf :- 5: C? o V2 5 as .2 5 o r-J 5 cd bil -.- Z as U cu C as .-. s- 41 m. U2 o ..- CQ U1 V1 ..- 2 Il? 3 cv .-Cf 33' CU 2 .E s. P11 :- ru .-. .-C1 Q L3 U1 as 5: cu Di of .-. Q-4 Q-4 ..- D1 cv o ..- s-4 49 N cu N .-C? bn 5 N -Q .-. 41 .-I .-1 GJ SI G GJ s- U C1 5-4 cu In mf V1 V1 53 F4 s O M ar. .Q 4-7 O 54 O Q 5 O E 5-4 N III as N 21 EJ .5 GJ .- rn '75 .Q N E of .E 1: CD Q sv '13 F-4 o O as .J KJQIIIDQS HUGH 'IIQSUV I.l1l'lH 5SAA3Ll11BIAI SLII oqqlemg 'uosnwag Aqqoxoq 'gn D3 CD N 1+ v-4 .-. 0 rn E! 'U 'U f- CD Q. P-3 :1-' ro .. E m E U' m S UQ 5:- C3 '1 m O CD lb c U1 Sf F E 5. 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NAEMENZ ugriwmn M3 8 M555- QSC:-M miami gsm mmm MCTHBEWW 3902 M5255 02:5 wEOU 62-H ,EO 330 EES! 2:05 :deign he-or PM41-I-U MO:-mm QD 326 ,azz E3 Wm2OMOE0m .Em NEEDS MO KEWEQSH EGU wiwmsw IV M235 M5925 N-mgsgw :Sion MEHHWE 230: MOV M5955 Um wihawibp Osmggm Mimi ggm ,gm 'VII Wmgh-:midwm E025 mgwwivm Emma! m-.nw MO 26:4 sms was-tdm MWBOR-:U MWEQEEHH migsn M202 NEO H U-:dm :hog mgmgvm ggmam .EE tb? SEGA la Swann gm SSM uw MESOQ lm HOMES .m VEEYW -M EEOQ um gfsgm .AH WEGA im gmbgm Fava SEEN! .U his .U 'Bdsm .U E055 Q EACH .O F5502 .MH BEDS im Gaming? .m NEEQQWOH .4 EEE .4 3055 -4 'waggi- Ualz i Alumni CLASS OF '24 Mary Wert-Attending St. Johns Normal. Oliver Schulze-Laingsburg. Mary Phelps-Teaching Wert school. Claude Abel-Laingsburg. Glenn Showerman-Laingsburg. Doris Ferguson-Teaching Warren school. Basil Murphy-Working in Lansing. Arthur Clark-Attending M. A. C. Alice Warren-Working in Lansing. Vera West--Attending 0. B. I. Ward Wade-Attending Olivet college. Paul Hills-Laingsburg. Lawrence Giffels-Tennessee. CLASS OF '23 Garold Parker-Working in Laingsburg. Haldon Divine-Working in Lansing. Earl Murphy-Working in Lansing. Clifton Karker-Working in Lansing. Neva Allen-Teaching Walters school. Garnet Austin-Working in Lansing. Victor Brya-Laingsburg. Margie Beech-Working in Laingsburg. Marjorie Devinc-Teaching Pierson school Helena Giffels-Attending M. A. C. Harland Galligan-Laingsburg. Garnet Honsberger-Attending M. A. C. Marsden Jackeway-Working in Lansing. Pearl Looke-Now Mrs. Ray McDaid residing at Cheslea Agnes J orae-Laingsburg. Helen Klockziem-Working in Owosso. Glenn Smith-Working in Lansing. Delia Merignac-Working in Lansing. Carrie Marsh-Attending Acme Business College. Wendall Sexton-Working in Lansing. Arthur Stichler-Tennessee. Bertie Underhill-Working in Lansing. THE COMET Alumn1 CLASS OF 22 Lillian Spivey-Working in Lansing Genevieve Bixby-Now Mrs. Kellogg I'eSld1l'1g at Olivet Gail Rowley-Attending M. A. C Revah Rittenburg-Now Mrs. Porter residing at Lansing Blanche Burwell-Now Mrs. Bowerman residing at Kalamazoo Majel Dennis-Teaching school Mildred Giffels-Attending Ypsilanti Normal George Parker-Bookkeeper at Laingsburg Bank Helen Shoals- Althea Austin- Ethel Pierson- Teaching school Vera Ferguson-Teaching Intermediate room at Bath Leland Austin- Meryl Stichler-Laingsburg. Eulah Pierson- Doris Allen-Teaching Octagon school Ruby Sayles-Working in Grand Rapids Murdo Ferguson-Working for M A C Vernon Clark-Working' in Bath Kenneth Shue--Working in Lansing CLASS OF 21 Etta Sayles-California. Evelyn Beardslee-Teaching school Esther Watling--Bath. Max Smith-Laingsburg. Delphine Austin-Now Mrs. Glen Bray teaching at Deckervllle Glen Bray--Teaching at Deckerville Homer Throop-Working in Lansing Opal West-Teaching Grammar room at Laingsburg Esther Bloomfield-Teaching Leland school Mattie Bolton-Now Mrs. Joe Rowley residin gat Lamgsburg Ethel Swarthout-Teaching Doyle school Beulah Ripple-Laingsburg. Velma Pope-Nurse at Memorial Hospital Owosso Cyril Giffels-Laing-sburg. Florence Mock-Teaching at Dowiagac Carl Giffels-Laingsburg. Harold Shue-Laingsburg. Theo Hills-Working in Lansing Basil Kent-Working in Lansing Beatrice Warren-Working in Lansing Teaching at Cassopolis Now Mrs. Lester Knight residing at Ypsilanti Attending Oberlln college Working in Laingsburg T1-IE COMET HUMOR Dv S I J ig f 'X MR ' Q gf Jokes 'ii Lester Murphy-How do you like your new coat? Clifford Gibbs-iDon't like it, the sleeve buttons hurt my nose. Mr. Pierce fafter trying hour with Chemistry Classj-Sometime ago my doc- tor told me to exercise early every morning with dumbells. Will the class' please join me tomorrow before breakfast? Mr. Pierce-Dan, name four different kinds of sheep. . Daniel-Black sheep, white sheep, Mary's little lamb and the hydraulic ram. Miss Millard--What is an epidemic? Russell M-It's where everybody gets sick, and we don't have school for ever so long. Mrs. Putnam-Why Gilbert, you've got a lump on your head. Have you been fighting again? Gilbert-Fighting? Not me! Mrs. Putnam-But somebody struck you? Gilbert-Nobody struck me. I wasn't fighting at all. It was an accident. Mrs. Putnam-An accident? Gilbert-Yes, I was sitting on top of Paul Thompson and I forgot to hold his feet. Bright Sayings Found in L. H. S. John Foland-His mother was a Scotchman. Virgelene B.-Shall we finish the men? Arlene G.-We have a six piece orchestrag the piano, piano stool and four music racks. Ruby Gibbs-Just then the bell rang and the class began to scramble. Richard Curtis ion examj-Shakespeare attended college and graduated with an A. M. and a P. M. degree. Elinor G.-That man fell out of a twenty-story building and wasn't even hurt. Bernice W.-How come? Elinor G.-He fell out of the first story. When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, When Sahara's sands are muddy, When cats and dogs are full of fleas, That's the time I like to study. Miss Bloss-Goldie, put your gum into the waste basket. Goldie-Can't, it's my sisters. Mrs. Prescott-Ivan, how do you spell ham? Ivan-Please, ma'am, do you mean the 'am we eat or the 'am we a1'e? Frank S.-l noticed you got up and gave that lady your seat in the street-car the other day. J. Gibbs-Since childhood I have respected a woman with a strap in her hand. t . 'tM:'. Pierce, in Physics- class-What is ordinarily used as a conductor of elec- r1c1 y. John F. fall at seal-Why-er-. Mr. Pierce-Wire, correct! Now tell me what is the unit of electric power? John F.-The what, sir? I Mr. Pierce-Exactly, the watt, very good, that will do. A jolly young Chemistry bluff, While making a compound of stuff, Held a match to the vial, And after a while, They found his front teeth and cuff. Jokes Aki Joe K.-What would you say if I threw you a kiss? Grace A.-I'd say you were the laziest guy I ever knew. Clarence fsighingj-Am I good enough for you? . Merle fcandidlyj-No, you're not, but you are too good for any other girl. Farmer-Hi, there! What are you doing up in my apple tree? D. Looke- There's a notice down there to keep off the grass. Norma S.-My favorite tree is' the oak. It is so grand, so noble. What is your favorite? Wha he sl Ginty-Yew. Mrs. Prescott fto tardy studentj-Why are you late? Hall-Well, a sign down there-. D I n Mrs. Prescott--Well, what has a sign got to do with it? Hall-The sign said: School ahead, go slow! Freshie crossed the railroad track before the rushing train, They gathered up the pieces but couldn't find the brain. Arthur Devine-Let me take your knife, Richard? Richard-What for? Arthur Devine-I've got a piece of wood under my finger nail. Richard-You ought to stop scratching your head. Nina A.-A penny for your thoughts. John F.-I was thinking of going. Her father fat head of stairsl-Give him half a dollar, Nina, it's worth it! Elucidabedl Mrs. Ginther--Lyle, it says here that Babe Ruth pelted the pill for three sacks. t does it mean? Lyle-Good heavens, mother! Can't you understand plain English? It means ugged the sphere safe and landed on the third pillow. One day in Algebra class Miss Millard wrote on the board, LXXX, and asked Theo Curtis what it stood for. One Love and kisses, was the uneffpected answer. Mr. Prescott-Why are the middle ages known as the dark ages? Arnold K.-Because there were so many knights then. The Physics class was studying magnetism. Mr. Pierce-How many natural magnets are there? Frank-Two, sir. Mr. Pierce-And will you please name them? Frank-Blondes and brunettes. Mrs. Matthews was sewing on some buttons one day when Mrs. Prescott called. What a nice collection of buttons you have? said Mrs. Prescott, why here is like my husband had on his suit last year. Is it? asked Mrs. Matthews, all these buttons were found in the collection. Donna R.-What is your favorite song? Dorothy B.-Waddle, I do. Miss Bloss-Will you please run up the curtain? A. Devine--I'm not much of an athlete, but I'll try. Jokes ' Lester S.-Do you love me, darling? Thelma Albaugh-Of course I do, Frank. Lester S.-Frank! My name is Lester. Thelma-Why so it is! I kept thinking that today is Monday. Louis'e's Beau Cwaiting for her to come down stairsj-Is Louise your oldest sister? Fay-Yep. Louise's Beau-And who comes after her? Fay-You and two other guys. Delmar4Dad, can you write your name with your eyes shut? Mr. Leffer-Why, yes. Delmar-Will you sign my report card with your eyes shut? Miss Bloss-Can you tell me the meaning of the word excavate? Alba W.-It means to hollow out. Miss Bloss-Correct, now can you form a sentence in which the word is properly used? Alba W.-Stick a pin in a boy and he will excavate. John-I just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants. Louis-Wiell, how do you like it? John--Fine, only it's hot wearing two pair. Miss Bloss-What are you crying for Gordogi? Gordon A.-'Cause father's invented a new soap substitute and every time a customer comes, I get washed as an advertisement. Mrs. Prescott-Andrew, will you define the-genders? Andrew H.-There are two genders, masculine and feminine. Masculine is divided into two parts, temperate and intemperate, and feminine into torrid and frigid. Thelma-Clarence was almost drowned last night. Merle-No! How? Thelma-The pillow slipped, the bed spread and he fell into the spring. Frank S. fkept busy a long time by a looker J-Madam, are you shopping here? Woman-Certainly! Frank-Oh. I thought you were taking inventory. Mr. Pierce-What is the quickest way to produce sawdust? Harold D.-Why-er-ah-. Mr. Pierce-Come, come, use your head, use your head. Caesar conquered many nations, Conqueror of the world was he, T'was at the last examination That mighty Caesar conquered me. Miss Bloss fin American Historyj-What was the Kitchen Cabinet? Arthur D.-My mother has one to home. ,.A6i'6 'Q , Q. ,L -L ' gf Mm W 435 W A THE COMET MILLINERY A N D FANCY DRY GOODS READY-T0-WEAR HOSIERY M. AND K., FLEXO TOP AND WARNER CORSETS MRS. E. W. MORGAN PHONE 9602 WE SELL THE McCALL PATTERNS LAINGSBURG M. E. GALLIGAN FUNERAL DlR.ECTOR FURNITURE RUCS LAINGSBURG, - MICHIGAN . DIRECTORS' UNION CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION il- F. A. R.uess E. L. Sieb SHIAWASSEE AND CLINTON COUNTIES L. E. Willet Frank Mccanney LAINGSBURG, MICHIGAN N. McFarren Fred Cawkins FARMERS?- Frank H. Smith List Your Stock with- ? THE MANAGERS i UNION CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Ne s I on McFarren Bath L. E. Willet Laingsburg F. A. Ruess Benningt Fran k McCartney Owosso and rece-ive actual terminal price minus the exact cost of shipping- Rate of shipping to Detroit-701: per cwt. Rate of shipping to Buffalo-901: per wt. BGS? E. L. SIEB, Sec.-Treas. W. H. C L A R K 1895-To-1925 GROCERIES-CHINA-SCHOOL SUPPLIES-NOTIONS Phone 4602 CALL AGAIN HOME It may be a mansion, it mav be a dump, lt may be a farm with an old oaken pump, lt may be a palace, it may be a flat, lt may be the room where you hang up your hat, It may be exclusive, or simple, or swell, The best in the town, or not quite so. Well, Just kindly remember wherever you roam, That Shakespeare was right, man, There's no place like HOME. And whichever it is, or whatever it is, or wherever it is, you want to keep your home just the best possible. We want to help you do just that. That is what we are trying to do- HELP BUILD HOMES, and because we want you to have the best we carry in stock the very best building materials in the market. Own Your HOME. EMIL LEE 8: COMPANY TELEPHONE 13 FARM IMPLEMENTS cAs AND KEROSENE BGS? T. A. EULER ..Q2x xifixivz ww fm M X, 7 ft? ' 4, lm- V Qu 6:--ffl ' vga? ll ,I l . .ln A GIFT IS EVER A CONSTANT REMINDER OF THE GIVER LeW.QQZL JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST owosso EES? WHERE YOU WOULD EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY DAY! Sending the Best Grade of Groceri We carry all the leading lines the market and the best procuralale. BEM' W. H. KIMMIS LAINGSBURG, MICHIGAN C. B. CROOK ERR! DRY GOODS NOTIONS GENTS' FURNISHINGS LAINGSBURG, MICHIGAN For an Furnace that the installation is right, see- MARK J. WOODBURY PREMIER and RUDY FURNACES BM 214 N. Park St. Owosso, Mich. PHONE 482 LET THE ARTHUR WARD C0 owosso, MICHIGAN FURNISH YOUR HOME LOWEST PRICES BIGGEST STOCK 3251? Goods Delivered Anywhere tl- THE comer eeeee--We pac! Q' ., . ' '-YN Q, 5,41 'N ug gil: . de If I 4 I Q I Q I gli! El' I uglylhf li K-, . .,,.-..., QN- Iiff' I , Xxx ,V I Q . .F a m LQ- 5 S. QW? :I If gg? ui .-C' M. , 3 U' W x H, ,. K v I 1 s ' - 1 WXBPQ, l IIQJ - 75 -- -,riff li f ' HI ' f V,-,, 'wil rl' mtg Iii? If BULOVA wnllll gm ESE-Iv'-i l ' -4:-I llllllllllllllllff iigx M-1 ' ll l llllllllllhil C. R. BAILEY A BULOVA WATCH IS THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME! 36233 The first thrill of pride in the ownership of a BULOVA WATCH is never lost - for a BULOVA WATCH becomes a dutiful companion through the years, recording the flight of time as faithfully and as admirably as it did the day it was received! EQ! The assortment of BULOVA WATCHES We are now showing is all-inclusive both as to style and price! BGS! Buy 0, BULOVA and y0u'll have the RIGHT TIME BGS? BU LOVA stands for Beauty and Service D. H. WREN 8x CO. .IEWELERS 108 W. Main St., Owosso, Mich. R. w. BAILEY, Mgr. ESTABLISHED 1893 THE c. R. BAILEY COMPANY I I I E E V A T O WIWHWI LAINGSBURG, - MICHIGAN CLOTHES CLEANED IN OSBORN DRY CLEANERS Cor. Washington and Mason - Owosso, Michigan WE CLEAN RUGS BULLARD 81 HAGAN HIGHEST IN QUALITY LOWEST IN PRICE COMPARISON PROVES IT! Compliments 0 f- MICHIGAN SUPPLY COMPANY Lansing, Michigan COMPLIMEN TS Of GEORGE B. GILBERT'S SONS A F BR Y A Optometrists and Opticians . ' BGS? QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE 119 West Exchange St., SGS? OWOSSO, -- MICHIGAN Hardware ibm? Heating Plumbing EXPERT EYESIGHT SERVICE Electrical supplies and BEM Farm Implements Farmers Elevator Co. DEALERS IN BEANS -- GRAIN -- SEEDS WOOL COAL - TILE FEEDS AND FERTILIZER PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT AT ALL TIMES 3951? 2533 WI-IEN IN NEED or ANYTHING IN OUR LINE- P H 0 N E I 4 3 -YOURS FOR REAL SERVICE LAINGSBURG AND BENNINGTON - MICHIGAN FARMERS ELE VA TOR C O. POWELL gl C0. Lalngsburg LAINGSBURG, MICHIGAN B - aker y THE HOME OF LIGHT HARDWARE GOOD THINGS HARNESS To EAT NOTIONS We Meet All Chic P THREE STORES T OF .- HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICES Bain? -Tlhe IVl1jtehgad- Drhg -Stag 8l1 W. Main St. 123 S. Washington St. 212 W. Main St. Phone 84 Phone 74 Phone 94 OWOSSO, -:- MICHIGAN PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED Baz! WE HAVE IT - TRY US FIRST J. G. MOCK Dealer In FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED MEATS PHONE 11902 LAINGSBURG, - MICHIGAN B U Y - FURNITURE AND RUGS at THE FACTORY STORE LARGEST STOCK - LOWEST PRICES Bas? WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL MICHIGAN W V w a umm m Q 1231 WEST MAIN STREET GWOSSO, - MICHIGAN OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY THE BEST SCHOOL FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS AND THE BIGGEST VALUES FOR OUR MONEY HONSBER GER BR OTHERS I CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR ILLIAIVFS GROCERY Noted for - QUALITY AND SERVICE - Phone No. 122 LAINGSBURG, MICHIGAN RESIDENT COURSES IN AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION SCHOOL CONTINUOUS ALL THE YEAR. CWE ARE ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES., PLACEMENT IS A FEATURE OF oun SERVICE.. my EXTENSION CCORRESPONDENCEJ HOME STUDY Hes? c1vEN BY THE- LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY- IN ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS BGS? THESE CREDITS ARE ACCEPTED IN OUR RESIDENT SCHOOL- PRICES WITHIN YOUR MEANS SUMMER RESIDENT SCHOOL WILL PUT MANY TO WORK ALARMING RESULTS QUICKLY ATTAINED 3635 LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 130 WEST IONIA STREET LANSING, - MICHIGAN 1 888 1925 The illninn COSIHIB yank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS- 841,000.00 496 QUARTERLY, ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Courteous Service WE MADE THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK- LE CLEAR PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LANSING, MICH. ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING INSTITUTIONS IN MICHIGAN TODAY IS THE Qwosso Cldusiness Institute and Conservatory of Cfifusic It offers unsurpassed facilities for getting a 'thorough practical business 'training TO YOU- young men and Women the Institute offers its facilities and methods as a better way to secure the training you need. STANDARDIZED 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 CONSERVATORY COURSES: Piano Voice Violin Art OUR TRAINING has placed hundreds of young men and Women in excellent paying 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- 2l6-218 N. Park Street ' Phone 666 FOR RELIABLE PIANOS S C SS V PHONOGRAPHS RADIO SETS . A AND SUPPLIES WRITE OR CALL Shattuck Music House PHONE 140 OWOSSO, MICH. TIE UNIVERSAL CAI T00 BUSY TO WRITE AN AD. FORD SALES AND SERVICE J. D. HOUGHTON Office Phone 134 - House 83 LAINGSBURG, MICH. I..orenz's Drug Store --- Free Mailing Delivery to Farmers PHONE 18 EEE! BEST FOUNTAIN IN LAINGSBURG i I n 1 I i -Y I l STECK DIAMONDS - MEANS THE- BEST IN QUALITY AND PRICE SEE FOR YOURSELF STECK THE JEWELER owosso, MICHIGAN WESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL KALAMAzoo, MICHIGAN ' BGS? SOME ADVANTAGES 1. Carefully selected corps of trained instructors. 2. Splendid campus of 56 acres including 15-acre athletic field. 3. Modern buildings Well equipped. 4. New Library Building just completed--largest, most convenient Normal School Library in the United States. 5. Well selected Library-200 magazines and periodicals received regularly. 6. New Gymnasium for Men now building-a splendid structure care- fully planned. 7. Tvvo-year Life Certificate Courses: Art Manual Arts Commerce Music Early Elementary Grades Physical Education for Men Household Arts Junior High School Later Elementary Grades 8. 9. 10 11 12. Physical Education for Women Rural Education Senior High School Four-year A. B. and B. S. Degree Coursesg 51 graduates granted A. B. Degree in June and August, 1924. Appointment Bureau placed 936 graduates in desirable positions in 1924. This service is free to graduates. Well equipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome food at very low prices. Co-operative store provides books and students' supplies at reason- able rates. Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit. For Catalog and Further Information address- REGISTRAR, WESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Kalamazoo, Michigan D. B. WALDO JOHN C. HOEKJE PRESIDENT REGISTRAR Dedicated to the Qllass nf 1925 3634 F. J. STORRER Clothiers Since 1891 36.44 Owosso, M ich. SINCERITY OF PURPOSE The merchandising of any commodity is inevitably a reflection of the character of the individual responsible behind the particular busi- ness in question. This is not always thru conscious effort on his part, but more often a natural ,outcome of his sense of fairness in dealing with fellow humans. 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 mediocre livelihood. Matters of service and exchange are indeed important in merchan- dising today. The alert merchant, planning with a thot for future gen- erations, 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 merchandise we have to offer you. That being true-why should we ever hesitate a moment to render you the intelligent and openhearted service you would truly enjoy, but for which you scarcely dare hope. MORGANS JEWELERS Since 1876 LANSING MICHIGAN THE MEMBERS OF THE OWOSSO AUTO DEALERS' ASS'N. MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE DRISCOLL AUTO CO. STUDEBAKER ROSCOE C. HAIN CHEVROLET SHATTUCK AUTO CO. HUDSON - ESSEX PACKARD A. T. SCARLETT REO - MAXWELL CHRYSLER C. A. GLADDEN DODGE RAY MOOREHOUSE OLDSMOBILE SWEETLAND AUTO CO STAR - PAIGE JEWETT BOB WILCOX OAKLAND SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR THIS BOOK PRINTED BY ORSERIS RINTER QWQSSQ, Q NIIICLIQI, HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PRICES CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY WORK . OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FILING EQUIPMENT K, ,.f.m-.a:f.:.e1.vwQwf.rxavsqffnav:-:awww-S,axHvzf,.s'ww-1..,Am-:1:swmy-wvwmwzfm-an..w:'.'.K wmv 2 - . 4 2: v, ww . in : wvffvw -f' -a,',fwz-asw,,AQev:w-:an.:nwx:.m42Lu.un.mmmummus- x x I 4 I nig11mss-'sumlznmnuff .1a.,.,:a. - f al' amiwza' 1, '. 2 X- . vffzswevz - a Y we ..., 5 ,Y s 1 F Q 5 i . 5 i . i I I , s x i r I , Y . x I 1 Q X V l i i 1 I a I . 3 . I a 5 i i , axwm.:ees3snn,, 1 Y maufavpsvzwfwiscesgmsm . ms--wr' ,, 'rnmaxwsifmu-.eefixmizazkwnm ' 1 -.J 1 'v ,- Q f:fn.,u:1:g,- is ix lkqu- L- .- . it wg., , 7 gr uf. 4 7 - W 4 1. . 1 If -vg541'7Kf? O 1 13'