Lake City High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Lake City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1920 volume:

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K1.ts.!'I,ggg J- .' -I w' Y 4- -Q J-,wv gb: FOREWORD . The editors of this 1920 Purple and Gold Wish to take this opportunity to thank the student body, the faculty, the business men of this city, and all others who have so kindly helped us in compiling this annual of our high school. Q . THE EDITORS. ...g.. -4- BOARD OF EDUCATION Anton Iverson .............. - -.--Moderator G. S. Stout ....... .... D irector Edward Gaffney ....-....... - -.- - -Treasurer Blair F. Scott F. S. Jankoski D. H. Bottum, Superintendent L. G. Brewbaker, Principal .-5.. DEDICATION To our High School superintendent and friend, Mr. D H Bottum, the Class of 1920 dedicate this book. +G-- High School FACULTY D. H. Bottum .-............. Superintendent G, L. Brewbaker .... -....... P rincipal Mrs. D. H. Bottum ........ --. ....... History Clara A. Fox ........ .... L atin and English --7- , WL 1 -3- PURPLE AND GOLD BOARD Milford D. Tate ............. Editor-in-Chief Carl M. Iverson ...., Assistant Editor-in-Chief Jay M. Rathbun ................. Art Editor IT , o Carl Blelby .............. Business Manager Edward Renowden Arthur C. Bielby-- Cresse Barner ......... Welton W. Allen ...... -------------Joke Editor ------------SoCial Editor Advertising Manager --- -- -Athletic Editor 4-9- APPRECIATION We, the class of 1920, wish to extend our appreciation to all the faculty for their support, co-operation and untiring help at all times in our high school life. ...J0-- SENIORS Motto: Out of the harbor, into the deep. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: The Senior class of 1920 was organized September 1st, 1919, and the following officers were elected: President, Sharley A. Sherman, Vice President, Carl Bielbyg Secretary, Arthur C. Biel- byg Treasurer, Carl M. Iverson, Editor, Jay M. Rathburng Advi- sor, Supt. D. H. Bottum. Our class started out with a class roll of twenty members, and has lost but one, which we consider a very good record for Lake City High School. Several parties have been given both at the high school and at different homes of our members, which have been enjoyed by the class as a whole. On Friday night, October 31st, 1919, the Sen- iors successfully gave the Freshmen their usual annual entertain- ment, The Freshman Initiation. To settle the startled young- sters, we gave them some eats and sent 'em home. With the help and support of the other classes, we have been able to successfully publsh this edition of the Purple and Gold. We wish to thank the student body for their support and also our advisor for his work and suggestions. Although we are glad to have finished our high school edu- iatgoihvsga cannot but have some regrets in leaving dear old SHAELEY A. SHERMAN'- Something accomplished, something done. President, '18, '20. Chorus, '17, '20 Glee Club, '17. Minstrel Show, '17, Operetta, '20, CARL BIELBY---A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. President, '17. Vice--President, '19, '20, ' Business Manager, Purple and Gold. Chorus. '17, ' Baseball, '16, '17. C.'?.R,I. 'IVEBSON- He's Sweed, and that explains everything. Treasurer, '20. - Captain, Basket Ball, '20, Asst. Editor-in-chief, Purple and Cold. n Q ARTHUR C. ZEIELIBY- Not pluck but luck. Social Editor. Purple and Gold. JAY M. RATHBURN- The past for- ever gone, the future still my own. High School Editor, '20. Class Editor, '18, '20. Chorus, 'l7. ,Art Editor, Purple and Gold. DORIS SCOTT- The bright lights shinethf' Treasurer, '17. Secretary, '17, '18. Editor, '17. Chorus, '17. Glee Club, '17. MILFORL L. TATE- VVhat is the end of study? Let me know. Editor-in-chief, Purple and Gold. Treasurer of Athletic Association. EDWARD RIINOWDEN- The Happiest moment of my life are those spent among the ladies. Joke Editor, Purple and Gold. Orchestra, '16, '18, '20. Treasurer, 'l8. Chorus, '17, Ministrel Show, '17. Joke Editor, Purple and Gold. I.. CBESSE BARNES- It is better to ..b1ush than to turn pale. Advertising Manager, Purple and Gold. Basket Ball. '19, '20. Orchestra., '18, '19, MABGUERITE HEPPERNA! - She burns the midnight oil but not always for study. Orchestra, '20, Chorus, '17. ' 1 President, '19, 4 ,J Glee Club, '17, . Operetta, '20. ABCHIE HIHILEY- An1biti0i1 the Master. Valedictorian. Chorus, '16, '17, '18, HOWARD HILI-E8- He works on, in silence. Salutatorian. Orchestra, '16, '17, '20, Chorus, '17, '16. ,..'A IITIEI. BROWN- Don't start me talk- ing. I BEBTIA BUNYAN- Happy am I, from. care I am free. Why areu't they all contented like me. p '- Treasurer, '19. Chorus, '17. MARGUERITB TWEEDY- I'11 speak to thee in silence. Chorus, '17, '18. W. WEI-DON ALI-EN- He speaks, be- haves, and acts just as she wishes. Athletic Editor, Purple and Gold. Basket Ball, '20. Orchestra, '17, '18. EUGENE E. AIJIZIF- Better luck next time. Orchestra, '20, ELIZABETH PIECE- Such joy, ambi- tion finds. ,RUTH DEMOSS- Work is life for me. Editor, '18. Chorus. '17. ' Mia, --17- v JUNIORS U Class Officers Clifford Walton .............. --,--President Lula GoodWin-g ............. Vice President Roy Kenyon .... .-...-. S ecretary Belle McGee .............-..... ,Treasurer Burton Lake ...... -. .......-.. -- -.--Editor ' Class Flower Yellow Rose 'Class Colors Green and Gold Class Motto The door to success is labeled 'pushf .,-1s5-,. 7 if t. . Margarbt 1Shivilie Earl Dong X . Inez Dori' 1 Dlga carisoh Belle-McGee 'A Glenn Lindsay Emniai Johnson JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Lula Goodwin Fern Miller Lysle Ardis Clifford Walton Luta Goodwin Oris Bowerman Arthur Iverson Laura Schofield Fred Miller Erwin McGee Elsie Rockwell 'Roy Kenyon Edward Becker Richard Chick HUIWOD Lake Gwendolyn Seafuse The first main event, 'of interest was the Freshman initiation, which we helped the Seniors successfully conduct. It was very exciting throughout, and we almost had to try our initiating abil- ity ugron' a few of the Sophomores, such as We did to some of the -teac ers, t On Armistice Day, as it seems most, all the Junior boys pre- iferred to take their vacation on that day rather than during the Semesters. Hunting was the main sport during this vacation. We wish to thank1fMr. Brewbaker for the splendid party which he gavethe Chemistry class in the Laboratory. 7 On Feb.i'27, the Juniors gave a box social. which was very successful. - Before this, a basket ball game between a team consistingof the Iverson Brothers and the first team was staged. ...y 9.- l l '..'-I ,T,. C I 2. lf- U ls Y l - . L I I, ' H' C, ,fr 1 , 1 llimiwrzi ,ivy , 1, .fic .Z . 'iw-if-'PQ F15 ,' -I ,, V.. 1 ,., s0PggoMORESjf 5 A ,TW A .iiiff Hi-'J li 1514.1 .1 L 'l , . AQlaissiOfficefs A 'lf fl W lf? . President ..... Q - lg- -Q 4-if4DorQtHj?' dudi1a L4 Vice, Presidentggir-Qg4-QQQ.-g'Q'CarIf'iTarlkoski'if Secretary 'and Treasurer- - fi. jMiltolf 'M'olitofJ 5 Editor ............... ' ....... Pauline Scott Class Flower Daffodil Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Motto The elevator to success is not running 5 take the stairs Minnie Ardis Dorcas Adams Bertha Anderson manche Boynton Russel Baker Bonnie Cadaret kflloise Cillaway Dorothy Doudna SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Lloyd Duridles .Iohn Goodwin Howard Ingersol Carl Jankoskl Albion Johnson Eula Leonard Milton Molitor Mattie McGee Mable Ostrander Viola Rupers Erma. Seafuse Clifford Seafuse Pauline Scott Louise Sellers Claire Taylor liable Taylor Unfortunately, We have not had any class parties of our own, but We do recall the rnuch' dreaded initiation to which we were all cordially invited to attend by the Juniors and Seniors. How we shook with fear of being initiated ffor such had been the luck of previous Sophomoresl and then-all of our fears sudden- ly vanished, for the report Was, No Sophs to be initiated. -It surely was a grand and glorious feeling! But come, let's cease this Social Stuff, For I know you too will agree it's a 'nuff And listen to what of the Sophs I say Just think, we're going to be Seniors some day! It's a clever class now-Won't you say? But then, we can't help it-we were born that way!! , wx.-n'?iYul.,.rXL' , ,,,,,4, , , 5 li Sophomore Class FRESHMAN CLASS Officers Hubert Doudna ........ ......... P resident William Beuthien ..... .... V ice President Roberta Snyder .... ....... S ecretary Olive Call ..........-..... -- ---Treasurer Leland Jones ...................... Editor Class Motto Do the other fellow before he does you. Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Colors Orange and Black William Beuthien James Bielby Kenneth Bielby Olive Call Ingred Carlson Ruth Conway Harold Dennis Hubert Doudna Gertrude Hicks Willis Hoitenga FRESHMAN c1Ass ROLL Blanche Geyer Edward Jankoski Leland Jones Willard Johnson Lucile Kelley Fredrica Lindsay George Lotan Nettie Miller Raymond Miller Emma McGee On Halloween night the Freshmen were given their 1n1t1a tion, which they enjoyed very much. Katie Major Marvin Norton Arthur Robinson Olive Ryal Edna Rathburn Fern Ritchey Dorothy Steffe Vera Sherman Roberta Snyder Lawrence Taylor f vWe have had one sleigh ride party, and a masquerade party Both parties were Very much enjoyed by everyone in the Fresh man Class. Normal Class -27.. ' . -1 --1 L MISSAUKEE couNTY NORMAL L Faculty Marion L. Blount ........... .... P rincipal Bernice Sayler ............. ...... C ritic Class Officers Leone Beckwith ......... - -. ...... President Lora E Leon Beckwith Leonard ...... Secretary and Treasurer Class Motto Life Means Service Class Colors ' Blue and Gold Class Flower Daffodil Normal Class Roll Lora Leonard Alice lmrie Flora Miller Jennie Sprick Mabel Conway T THE COUNTY NORMAL This system of teacher training was established in 1893, to be under the direction of the County Normal Board which deter- mines the entrance qualifications, course of study and the issu- ances of certificates. It is under the immediate supervision of two trained teach- ers who have had experience in rural schools, thereby insuring the teaching of practical methods. One is known as principal and the other as critic. The former having the management and giving instructions in academic work and methods, the latter having charge of the training room and supervising observation and practice teaching. Each pupil has experience and instruc- tions in the art of school government and organization. Much stress is laid upon good habits, morals, and high ideals. The Normal school sets the development of a socially effi- cient individual as the aim of every teacher graduating from it. This implies that the teacher must aim to give the pupil enough general knowledge to make his work a profit and pleasure to himself and others. ' i The student must be supplied with the power of acquiring and expressing knowledge. He must be trained in the habits of self control, co-operation, justice, hygiene living and thorough- ness in work. The whole attitude of the Normal school is to inspire the training students with the privilege and opportunities for social service offered through the training work. Also it aims to im- press them with the fact that society of tomorrow is in their hands today, and that the duty of guiding it aright depends upon them. They must live their personal lives as an example to the children under their control, for children have more need of example than of critics. There must be some place for the teacher to obtain her ideals. The Normal school offers this opportunity. -291 I . A b I THE VALEDICTORIAN ' ' t There is an occupation for every person in the World and it is up to that person to fill his place. School Work is an occupation by Which one builds the foundation to the ladder of success.-The harder this foundation is made and the harder the person works to make it the longer the ladder will stand and the less-iaptitis to sway or break. , ' ' . The Class of 1920 is glad to extend to Archie Hinkley the honor of being the one student with the highest average forvhis four years in High School and we sincerely hope that hewill' con- tinue to Work on his ladder of success in as big an eHort as he -has shown, to make this World mean something to him, He has proven that labor reveals the product which shall last and be a statue which shall be noticed by all. . A b -gg-. g -g P I THE SALUTATORIAN Howard Miller, Who has made his efforts count, has acquired the second place as to average for his four years in High School. He has Worked With a great interest and has proven his ability as a good Worker-and a hard studying student. We hope that he will keep up the good Work which he has started and make a place for himself which he will be proud of. He will look back to the Lake City High School With that admiration which will fill his mind with the thought of climbing higher to make the World see what he has accomplished in the youth of his learning. 1 PROPHECY There is one prophecy remaining, greater than all the other prophecies-a prophecy that never failed, a prophecy that breaths truth and power,-the prophecy of inspiration! So we prophesy to ourselves-by inspiration, by the inspiration which four years of association with earnest, eager minds before us have brought, so that we may foretell the future, for The present still is echo of the past: Of both, the future will an echo be. In just the ratio we have seen by our sincere, earnest en- deavor, forming nucleus, the seed from which is useful, satisfying future life can grow, can we predict to us the fulfillment of such a life, with its accompanying success: For I hold the truth with one who sings To one clear harp in divers tones, That men may rise by stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things. Among us are many individualities, many diferent futures to be, worked out along many different lines, for it is impossible that any two among us should have the same destiny, and yet ev- eryone desires the same ultimate result,-success. Whether We will have it or not remains with ourselves. In the first place, then, we are going forth to serve. The world is full of idea, I am I, you are you, and each one must make the most of himself? And, afterall, the old world is right, only it has just ra mistaken idea as to what making the most of oneself is. It is not to knock your brother down, that you may take his place. It is not the development of our powers to serve as a pedestal upon which we may pose as a marvel to the assembled multitude, for the multitude is not very apt to assemble for such a purpose. But it is the utmost development of our powers to serve as a means by which we may lend a helping hand to all with whom we come in contact. Let them feel that we can and will help them upon the pedestal with us, and a multitude will be there, every time. The world will not accept us from pity, nor from admiration, but our ability to serve is the Hnal credential which will open to us every opportunity. And we can serve the Class of 1920. For four years we have seen ourselves growing slowly, but surely, to- ward a higher plane of thinking and living, seen ourselves gaining such possessions of mind and body that both become active in the service of the soul. These things we can in turn carry to the world without,-the world with such possibilities for health and ,3 2- strength, so sadly perverted, the world with its infinite capacity for love and sympathy, so strangely wrapped. We can carry with us, out of our fresh young experience, the health, the comprehen- sion of truth, and a larger sympathy of love it so really wants, in spite of its apparent obliviousness to those things. We will carry with us that Which the world needs most, a tenderer sympathy and deeper love to all mankind. There is one certain thing that marks the climax of all human powers, and when this has been done we know that the best has been done that can be done, and this supremest thing that anyone can do is to love. From the day of our entrance here as Freshmen we felt that loving, believing sympathy, that firm belief in our innate po- tentialities, which inspired us to do our best, until little 'by little, we grew to a comprehensive grasp of what it meant, and belief of it, until we appropriated it for our own and that we will carry it vgithf us to our work that it may do for others what we have seen it o or us. We will not be discouraged if the world does not rush to us, demanding what we have. We will go to it carefully and slowly, perhaps, but surely, bring it to the final prevailence of truth, for what we desire is not so much an instance, as an eternal recog- nition-the fixed star, nor the meteor. But neither will we set quietly down to let the world wonder, then seek us, but will be ag- gressive, and will carry our truth to the people and cause them to see them so clearly thatthey must accept them. Truth will prevail in the end. This then is the future that was read from our past. We have learned how to think, to work, and to live, but the end is not yet. We will continue as student in our study of life's larger book as we go forth as helpers and teachers. But in whatever ca- pacity we go, be our sphere of action great or small, we will be true, Class of 1920, to the high ideals, the larger plane of thought and action, attained through this great system of education, which has daily demanded the utmost we could give of sympathy, faith and love. We will go forth with our bestto serve the world. As the world sees the service it will acknowledge us and assure us our success. We will be true, O Class of 1920, true in the greatest and the least, and in the great tomorrow which we are to help make we can put the invocation of Tiny Tim into a solemn affirmation that God will bless us everyone. -3 3.. HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 1. School begins. Everyone Waiting at the school house doorway for Olson to ring that old familiar clap. Nov. 6. Athletic Association officers were elected, which are as follows: Carl Iverson, President, Carl Bielby, Vice Presi- dent, Carl Jankoski, Secretary, Milford Tate, Treasurer 5 Jazz Allen, Yell Master. That Chemistry Party, Oh, Boy! Nov. 11. Armistice Day. 'Nuf sed! Dec. 4. Everyone enjoyed their Thanksgiving vacation. Some Turkey. ' Dec. 7. The Athletic Association gave a box social, Which Was very successful. High School played the Independents 8-9. Dec. 13. Lake City played'Mesick fherej. Dec. 21. Lake City expected to play Jennings, but on ac- count of too many drifts the game was cancelled. Jan. 11. Lake Citv played Manton, victorious. Jazz Al- len was absent this Week on account of illness, fit Was said.J Dance party. Jan. 18. Cadillac's misfortune in trying to reach Lake City, everything was prepared to have a Wonderful time, but Cadillac failed to reach here. - Jan. 25. Seniors elect the 'fPurple and Gold Board. Lake City played Mesick at Mesick. Feb. 1. Jennings played here. Feb. 6. Both the reserves and the first teams of McBain played here. Dance party. Feb. 8. All Stars play first team. Feb. 12. Everyone dreaded it. Why! We had to face the camera. Feb. 15. Seniors receive their class rings. Everyone gains the habit of lmoldinfr his chin. First exams of the second semester. Mr. Bottum's efforts in learning us to speak speeches. Feb. 27. Tverson team nlavs High School. Mar, 5. Operetta, The VVitches of Fairy Dell. March 18-19. Tovrnamcrt at Mt. Pleasant. April 13. Junior Hop. Junior Banquet. y Nav 13-14. Senior exams. llffav 16. Baccalaureate Sunday. Mav 19. Class day. May 20. Normal Commencement day. May 21. Commencement Day. Finis. ..34.. Y CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1920, of Lake City High School, City of Lake City, County of Missaukee, State of Michi- gan, being of sound mind and memories, and acting under no in- fluence or threats or command, do not declare, and publish this, our will and testimony, in the following manner: First: I, Art Bielby, leaves to the succeeding Senior Class a copyright on poetry and also of a number of trained ponies, Second: I, Carl Iverson, leaves a few pennies which re- mains in the vaults of the present Senior Class. Third: I, Doris Scott hereby, bequeath my nearly exhausted supply of Wrigley's Juicy Fruit gum to those members of the future Seniors who are looking for something to stimulate their jaw action. Fourth: I, Jazz R. Allen, leaves to any masculine member of the present Junior class the supreme right to call at any time fnight or dayj Miss Billy Heffernan. The number is 99. Fifth: I, Weldon Allen, having been the cause of so many broken hearts in the school, leave my general attractiveness to Dick Chick, for Unto him that hath shall be given. Sixth: We, Billy Heffernan and Ruth DeMoss as class vamps, do hereby bequeath and devise the complete knowledge with which we have been able to flirt the length and breadth of the Senior room, under the watchful care of Miss Fox. Seventh: I, Jay M. Rathburn, leave to those artistic mem- bers of the future Seniors a very large number of pencil stubs, which may prove useful in the writing of some of the distressing semester exams. They are all colors of the rainbow. Eighth: I, Cresse Barner, to show the largeness of my heart, promise to leave my promising position on the basket ball team to anyone who thinks they could handle the position as well as I can. Ninth: I, Archie Hinkley, wills my most glorified position to any person tlrat can beat me by three per cent. Tenth: I, Milford D. Tate, leave the sole right to anyone of having the privilege of leaving Lake City on Friday p. m. and re- turning anytime not later than one week, from a nice snow bound trip to Cadillac, Michigan. A return ticket ought to accompany the trip. U Eleventh: I, Howard Miller, having used my thinking ability to the best advantage, do hereby bequeath the same to Burton Lake, if he is not too lazy to accept it. . Twelfth: I, Ed Renowden, bequeath my broken fiddle strings and broken bows to Roy Kenyon, whether they will be of any use to him or not makes no difference. Thirteenth: I, Miss Sharley A. Sherman, bequeath my vocal ability to any Junior member who has a poodle dog which they want to train. Fourteen: We, Floy Tweedy and Ethel Brown, having en- joyed the privileges of being the largest and the smallest in the class, being urged by the patient goading of our classmates, wil- lingly give up our old Fatty Arbuckle and Charlie Chaplin squabbles to Gwendolin Seafuse and Margaret Shivilie. Fifteenth: Knowing that I have been the sweetest and pret- tiest girl in my class, I, Bertha Runyan, leave my cheerful sunny smiles to Lula Goodwin and Chouty Walton. Sixteenth: I, Elizabeth Peck, leave to any future Caesar student, the little bug which causes us to be so restless. We, the following, firmly and solemnly swear that this pre- ceedinfr intsrument had been ascribed and attested to before us this fifth day of April in the year of our Lo-rd, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty. SHARLEY A. SHERMAN ARTHUR C. BIELBY CARL M. IVERSON Drawn up and sworn before me, CARL A. BIELBY, Attorney Pro. Tem. .-37-. DISPENSARY By Cressie Barner. Jazz Allen:-has a sort of a disease called the sleepjitus. Common symptoms are his usual tardy marks from five to twenty minutes every morning. The only remedy I can find and, I guess it is a good one, is an automatic bed. This bed may be set by a clock so that at an appointed hour it will uncoil and tumble Jazz out early enough to arrive at school in time. The scheme is for the bed to uncoil at five o'clock A. M. and not close until 6 P. M. ' You all know how terrible the disease of tuberculosis is and how many people die annually from it. Well, there is one of these Seniors who is terribly afflicted and will have to have an antidote. This is Scotty. Her disease is a new variety called the Black Jack consumption. The only symptoms are noticeable when she is being watched by Miss Fox. She instantly consumes all the gum in her mouth. I Tate's disease is the awful Audley py trods of the Runnets. He will never be any better than he is. That's why he is all the time trying to celebrate. , Renowden-, The diseased is constantly suffering from the reditis. l He is also constantly hampered by the ringing of May bells. CMabelsD. Miss Brown :-The symptoms of her disease are always quite noticeable. It being what is commonly called Excess Avoirdu- poise. Prescription :-A Diet. This being composed of the fol- lowing: Breakfast-Ham and eggs, toast, breakfast foods, coffee but little milk. Dinner-Pork roast, mutton, beefsteak, boiled veal, mashed potatoes with gravy, celery and onions, pie, pudding and ice cream and cake. Supper-Boiled cabbage, macaroni and cheese, undressed spuds, potato salads, fruit salads. In each case she may have all the bread she wants and there is no check on the candy or fruits. The main object is to lessen the flesh by the ex- tra working of the muscles which are under the obligation of car- rying this load around. Next is A. Hinkley. Through the excess of hard work and study Archie grew to be a small man. The cause of this was the property the skin possessed of not being able to stretch as Archie wanted to grow. A diet may be prescribed here also. Breakfast will consist of a cup of water and three crackers. Dinner-Two ' -3 3- small spoonfuls of cooked corn and bread, not to exceed one-half slice. A cup of tea. Supper-One4half cup of milk with eight grams of salt pork and one cookie. This is a converse of the preceeding number. Muscles and organs have to be rested to expand and grow. Sherman: She is attacked by dropsy to a certain extent. Symptoms are quite noticeable in oratory class. High blood pres- sure in the face and iinds herself unable to- talk. I think a trip to padded cell number 999, Newberry, where there is a specialty doctor would do her some good. B, Runyan: She has a weak nervous system or else St. Vitus dance because she is constantly wanting to move. Symptoms are shown when she wants to go to Jennings on a sleigh load or to Scott's hall to a dance. They may also be noticed in the senior room some times. I would prescribe some kind of sleeping pow- der that would make her go to bed early and stay there until morning. There seems to be something wrong with W. W. Allen, but it is hard to describe it. It isn't pneumonia but it is new motions. Symptoms were noticed on some of the basket ball trips, espe- cially Mesick and Tustin. The only directions that he could fol- low that would help him would be go easy, Allen, on the new motions. -39- LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL. fBy G. S. Stout, Secretary of School Board. . The first school in what is now Lake City was organized in 1873, and was the third or perhaps the second in the county, the pioneer honors going to Vogel Center. Daniel Reeder donated the site, which was just back of where the Presbyterian church now stands. The first school building was erected that year, and was a small one-story building, boarded up and down with rough lumber, inside and out, and the walls filled in between with saw- dust. If memory serves, the inside walls were whitewashed. The desks were built by a local carpenter, and were of the style used in many rural schools fifty years ago. ' The first school was taught by Rev. John' J. Quick, and three pupils were enrolled, namely, Orillia and John Reeder and Ida May Pillen. The studies followed'in those days were con- fined quite closely to three R's, and it is likely this was no excep- tion. This building served until about 1879 or 1880, when the building was erected which is now known as the U. B, church building, and was built by a real carpenter, boasted paint and a slate' blackboard, and was seated with factory built desks, and was considered very fine indeed, although only one room in size. This was outgrown in a few years, and various makeshifts in the way of an addition and a small separate building were utilized, until in 1893 a two-story, four-room frame structure was built on the south half of the present site. This building burned in the spring of 1904, and that summer the present building was erected. The organization was changed to a graded district in 1891 and a ten-grade school was established, and the first class of two graduated in 1893. Two more grades were added in 1905, but the first 12th grade class was not graduated until the spring of 1907. Until the school year of 1912, there were very few non-resi- dent pupils enrolled, and the enrollment in high school had crept up by slow degrees to around fifty pupils, at times, But in 1912, pupils from the rural districts began coming, and the enrollment went up at a bound to 80 and 90, and in a year or so more passed the one hundred mark, where it still remains, varying usually from one hundred to one hundred and fifteen, and of these from forty to fifty are from other districts. In passing it might be added that the rural pupils carry off their full share and perhaps more than their number warrant, of the honors, both in scholar- -40- ship and in athletics. The student body is a pure democracy, and every student is welcomed and appraised at his or her real worth, without .any attention being ever given to their present or past residence, or any other circumstance save what they themselves really are. . So much for the history of our school, of which Lake City is justly proud. Today, the school is on the approved list of the State Department of Public Instruction, of the University of Mich- igan, and of all the smaller colleges and state normal schools. We have now or have had, graduates admitted to nearly all of them, and the stamp of approval has been placed by them upon the preparatory education they received here. In addition to the regular curriculum, common to all schools of similar size, it is the aim of the Lake City school to lay much stress upon morals and manners, to teach much found in no text book, and by precept and example to strive always to make citi- zens of our boys and girls that will be better than their predeces- sors. With this idea and object, Lake City offers to the young people of the county the advantages of her school at less than cost. The tuition fee is fixed at the figure that the state law re- quires all districts to pay on demand, S25 per year, although the per capita cost of instruction in high school runs several dollars above that figure, and is increasing with the increase in salaries that have become necessary, and seem likly to go still higher in the future. To the end that as many as possible of the younger generation may profit from the advantages of the best school pos- sible with the finances available, Lake City has been and still is willing to pay the diierence in cost, for the benefit of the general public. The student activities, themselves an important part of the benefits derived from the school, are described elsewhere in this bo.ok, by the students themselves. Music, debating, public speaking, entertainments, student parties, athletics, all receive at- tention, under guidance of the faculty, and all are important fac- tors in the education of the student. -41- EXTRACTS Abraham Lincoln was born in the log cabin which he helped his father build, in Kentucky. - No, a young lady should say Hello when she meets a mem- ber of the faculty. Two things that will take one swimmingly through High School: ' - 1. The Faculty of Working. 2. Working the Faculty Benj. Franklin was born in Boston, he later moved to Philad- elphia where he was seeking employment. Miss Fox abruptly, broke out the question in Lit., f'Can you explain the coming of Benj. Franklin into Boston. ' In discussing the subject of whether the Philippines should have their independence, Mr. Brewbaker quoted, They should not, for example, I have relation there. Ethel fin Caesarl. Caesar crossed the river that flowed through the Helvetians. A J ay-The king reigned in Sequani for three years, Archie Cin Lit.j Talking on possible candidates for presi- dents. Gov. Lowden was born at sunrise in Minnesota. There were no Christians, Gaul, there were mostly lawyers- a Caeser student. Benjamin Franklin produced electricity by rubbing cats backward. A man who looks on the bright side of life is an optimist, but a man looking on the dark side of life is pianoist. Wanted-By Aggie-Faster correspondence and an inven- tion capable for a person to make love over the Wire ftrue ac- tionsj between L. C. and Newberry. Wanted-by Art-A tamer to keep my pony in good Work- ing conditions until after semesters. HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. Freshman. , When you start in those four years of high school life you feel so green that you are afraid to show your face for fear that the color might show. When you reach the school house you wait for the rest of the class so that you won't have to. go in alone, It is better for the higher classes to tease several than it is to tease just one. It is a funny feelingto hunt all over the room for the desk at which you are to sit, queer how your face colors' up when the teacher tells you to sit with some girl, or if a girl, sit with a boy. Some freshmen delight bringing small playthings to school but you can't blame any of them much for they are the young ones of high school. The part which they dread most is the ini- tiation, funny, too. Sophomore. After you have grown up a little yo.u began to recognize yourself as a high school student. You strut around and make others believe you are seniors. Why not? That's the question. Some of the greenness has worn off by this time and you are not afraid to answer the questions the teacher asks you. You have really become a high school student. Oh yes, and you have got your first suit with long pants. Juniors. This is the most trying year. Remember those credits you lost while a freshman or sophomore? You must work to get them back again or you are out of luck. When a party strolls around you are always left behind. You had your good times while in the sophomore class and now you have to work for all that is in you. The main events which you can look to are the J hop and the Junior banquet. These two things are the only ones that lighten your burdens. Seniors. After going through the whole mill successfully and turned out a good product you are not known as a dignified senior any more but an alumni. While a senior you have been able to- en- joy that which you have missed while a junior, those line parties, the banquet given by your succeeding class, those dances which you have eagerly attended most every Friday evening and the whole year seems filled withfamusement. At the end of the term, when commencement draws near, you feel that sense of lonely- ness creep over you as you think of leaving those classmates who you have been with through the four years spent in high school. You wish that there was only a few more years that you could be with them as you think about drifting out into the world among strangers. But the only thing to do is grit your teeth and step out as if you knew everybody and everybody knew you. This world is full of hardships and you must meet them as they fome and 'conquer them if you wish to succeed. -44- The Senior Play Sw A DOWN IN MAINE. Synopsis. ACT I-The Hardscrabble farm in June. The interrupt- ed nap. Keziah and the Kid Tompsi advice to Neil. Watch out I The millionaire's daughter. A bit of teasing. The brothers. The poor rich man, and the rich poor man. Zeth speaks a few. Mose. A cure for stuttering. Jimpsey and the old fisherman get into trouble. There's goin' to be a ball in the woodshed, an' you're goin' to do the bawlin'. ACT II-The picnic in the woods. Mirth and music. Ke- ziah seeks information. I wanter know what folks is doin.' Neil and Susie plan a lark, Betsey and her stuttering lover. A chilly wooing. Uncle Zeph's discovery. A poet, and he never said a word about it! The Ballad of Babie Bill. ACT III-Sitting-room at Uncle Zeph's. Writing telegram. A new way to smoke cigar. How Dewey's victory was celebrated. Uncle Zeph's visit to Boston. Theatrical experience. The Black Crook. -Lawyer Holden's good news. Jimpsey gives Neil a pointer. 'Tye been troo de mill myself. The rivals, Keziah, the desired. What wealth does. A hard alternative. Susie's deci- sion. Cast off. Out of my life forever! Zeph, the protector. ACT IV-Scene, the same. The day before Christmas. Zeph's letter. Ralph's bad luck. Ruined. ,Mose makes a proposal. A kiss that missed. Unexpected visitors. Keziah makes a few re- marks. Poor Bingle! Uncle Zeph to the rescue. How to tame a female tyrant. Keziah finds her match. The Golden Rule. Ralph finds happiness at last, I guess we're all ready for supper! CAST OF CHARACTERS Zeph Cummings, of Hardscrabble Farm, 'way down in Maine. Believes in the Golden Rule, and practices what he believes---- -. .................. L. CreSSe Barller Ralph, his brother, a New York Millionaire .... W. Weldon Allen N.eil Wentworth, a young inventor ............ Arthur C. Bielby Bingle, the old fisherman ..................... Carl A. Bielby Tomps, the hired mall- -. .......... -..... E UQ6119 R- A114311 Mr. Holden. a lawyer ......... ........ C arl M. Iverson Jimpsey, 3 uFI'eSl'1 Aifn -...... ..... E dward RGI'1OWd9Il Mose Gossin, a stuttering lover- -.-.--- ........ Archie Hinkley Susie Cummings, Ralph's daughter ..i. ..... A gnes Sherman Mrs. Cummings. ZQ13l1'S wife ...---.....-. ----- E thi-31 Brown Keziah, forty-three and desperate ............ Ruth De Moss Betsey Tempe --,. - ,. .,........... ............... D or1s Scott Time-The Present Place-Down in Maine. .-45+ JUNIOR .BANQUET April 30, 1920 The Methodist Church Will be the scene of the delightful rec- eption and banquet April 30, when the Junior class will give a banquet in honor of the class of 1920. if The guests will be received in the reception room on the up- per floor by the Junior officers, Cliiord Walton, Lula Goodwin, Roy Kenyon, Belle McGee, and Burton Lake, who will greet them. The tables will be arranged for 100 guests in the church par- lor, which is being beautifully decorated in Junior colors of Green and Gold. The splendid menu has been arranged by the ladies of the Methodist Church and to be served by the Sophomore and Fresh- man girls. ' Playful humor, ready Wit and sincere loyalty characterize the toasts. PROGRAMME Music ....-................. - -.- Orchestra Welcome ....... ........ C lifford Walton Senior Reply -......... Sharley A, Sherman Music ,...................... - -. Orchestra Junior Reminiscences .... - -. .... Lysle Ardis Senior Reminiscences ......... Ruth DeMoss Music .-................. Vocal Selections Toast ........... --.- ..... D, H. Bottum Farewell .... .... L ula Goodwin Music .... ..... - -. Orchestra gh PW' E ' ' JUNIOR HOP The one event which the students of Lake City High are looking forward to is the Junior Hop, given after the Junior Ban- quet, on April 30th. The Hop will be held in the Assembly Hall, Which is to be decorated in the Junior colors,: green and gold. The Junior Class is securing a fine orchestra Which will afford ex- cellent music for the evening. We are sure that everyone present will enjoy themselves immensely and Will remember this event vvhich the future Senior class is so successfully planning. ' OPERETTA G The Witches of Fairy Dell A Synopsis Act. 1. Scene 1.. Peasant girls on the green. A secret. If the Countess chooses me. I know art to make her love me. Scene 2. Witche s Scene. A l Act, II. Scene 1. Poor tired hands. The Lord fits the back forthe burden. Marguerite's store. Get ready for the fair. A Scene 2. Fairies scene. Q - ' Act. III. At the fair. Prepare for the Countess. Welcome ,kind lady, Welcome. The girls' request. It is my child. We sing With joy this happy day. Accompanied by the High School Orchestra. A . Cast of Characters The Witch ,.......,......... Pauline Scott Marguerite- -- - -- ...... - - . - -Dorothy Doudna Countess ,------- - - -, ---- Minnie Ardis Fairy Queen- - - ------------ Agnes Sherman Nannette --------------- Gvvenolyn Seafuse Peasant Girls . T Louise Hg- -- ----------- Bonnie Cadaret '- Marie --- --- Eloise Cilliway Adeline ,H --- Laura Schofield Christine -J ---- - --- Mable Ostrander Flower Girl ----- ' ------ Belle McGee Watercress Girl - -.- ----- Dorcas Adams -Peanut Vender ------------.- LuCil9 Kelli-?y Frankfurter Song --------... Lula G00dW1n Peasant Girls' Chorus, the Fairies, Punch and Judy, etc. -47- E ,,, 'T rn O 'J' O O Ui WD .IO Sn X Athletics ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Carl M. Iverson ...........,...,...,,,....-. --,. President C3101 Bielby ---.. .... V ice President Carl Jankoski .... ,,,-- - ,, Secretary Milford E. Tate --- ,,-.. Treasurer Eugene R. Allen --- -- -- --- Yell Master SCHEDULE Dec 5-Independents ---11 L. C. H. S.--33 Dec 12-Mesick -------- 29 L. C. H. S.--19 Jan. 9-Manton -------- 8 L. C. H. S.--32 Jan. 16-Mesick -------- 52 L. C. H. S.--26 Jan. 30-Jennings ------- 23 L. C. H. S.--13 Feb 6-McBain ----- --25 L. C. H. S.--15 Feb 11-All-Stars ------- 10 L. C. H. S.--34 Feb 25-McBain -------- 19 L. C. H. S.--13 Feb 26-Tustin --------- 10 L. C. H. S.--42 Feb 27- SLU.. li', n's ---- 17 L. C. H. S.--31 Totals ------- ---- 2 08 258 .-.511-. 185 THE GAMES IN BRIEF. With only one week of practice the 1920 team, under Coach H. D. Bottum, opened the season with a victory, The game was with the Independents and quite easily won. The score, 33-11. The following week Mesick high school came to Lake City. The game was a very fast one and gave credit to us, it being only our second game to Mesick's sixth. Lake City lead the score un- til the last quarter, when the Mesick center and forwards revealed some evidently stored up energy and wonthe game, 29-149. But-in our next game we made up entirely for the 'former defeat. January 9 we met the Manton quintette. -The game was intensely interesting and we were able to hold the lead through- out. Lake at center seldom failed to get the tip-of and the guards, Walton and Barner, held their forwards . down to only one field basket. And the forwards, Iverson and Allen, quite easily avoided our guards, thus having unobstructed access 'EJ oglr basket. The score was 32-8 with another victory for. L. C. One very memorable date to the members of the team was Jan. 16. Because of deficient train service our trip to Mesick was a long and tiresome one. We were driven to McBain in a sleigh, every fellow greatly chilled while facing the storm. At Mc- Bain we took the evening train on the Ann Arbor C116 hours latej and went by way of Cadillac to Mesick. We reached -there late in the evening, tired and hungry and in a very 'bad' condition to play basket ball. We put up a stubborn fight, but lost the game, 52-26. CBut the presence of the I Kingsley girls' team brightened things up somewhatj QWe all went to bed early.J January 30, Jennings High came to Lake City. Our team work was not up to standard, but we are justified when the method of playing of the Jennings team is considered. Bottum had coached us basket ball on a basis of good sportsmanship, not rough house on a basis of pugilistic feats. So we lost, 23-13. On February 6, McBain was the visiting team. Due to sev- eral unfortunate mis-haps the victory went to our opponents by a final of 25-15. February 11, the All-Stars were out determined to defeat us. But in a rather rough game in which the speed and team work of the High outmatched the All-Stars they were themselves defeat- ed. But the game was very humorous and no hard feelings en- sued Cunless bodilyj. This added another victory to the list with a score of 34-10. The series of games we played February 25-6-7 was one of the most eventful of the season. On Wednesday night we played at McBain. It was one of the fastest games of the season thus far. Lake, the center, was ill, and not able to play. Iverson took his place at center and Jankoski went in forward with Allen. Barnes and Walton showed fine work and J ankoski showed him- self up in the new position. We were 10-11 at the end of the first half and in good condition. It was whispered around that McBain were planning to knock out one of our men the last half. We were on the, guard and led the score until a guard did get me. Chick took my place. He did himself credit but be- ing unfamiliar with the floor was at a disadvantage. McBain won the game by throwing in three field baskets and a foul. The score was 19-13. That night we were kept in cold storage at the Mc- Bain hotel. We took the evening train Thursday to Cadillac and from Cadillac to Tustin. After a few applications of liniment I went back in forward. The game was easily won and the final score showed a large margin, 42-10. The Tustin people treated us fine Cask Newbakerj and we were kept at private homes. Fri- day we went to Cadillac on the noon train. We made the re- mainder of the trip on the Cannon BallFlyer in just four hours and a half. We were a pretty tired bunch when we arrived home but played another game that night. It was another fast and hard 'fought game but we won out again. The score was 31-17. . This game was the last one at the time this book goes to print, However, the reason is not ours. We have yet the trip to the An- nual Basket Ball Tournament at Mount Pleasant. We will be gone perhaps a week and of course expect to make a good record for Lake City High if possible. The Reserves. Just a word for our reserves. They are a fast bunch and have a 100 per cent good record for the season. It is also too early for an account of the baseball and track season but the outlook for baseball is especially encouraging. -54.. Smiles i Miss Fox- Show how the word 'plenty' is used incorrectly. W. Allen- I have plenty of money,-that's incorrect. . Le Jones in History fnear noonj- The soldiers had a hard t1me until the refreshments freinforcementsj came. A. Sherman- An infantry is a place where babies are kept. Brewbaker in Chemistry- How are matches made. h' ' O. Barner- Matches are made in heaven, I don't quite know ow. E. J ankoski-Cin Ancient Historyj- The Spartan youth put the wolf under his vest and said nothing while it ate out his vic- utals. Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives like theirs, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the High School stairs. '4 Miss Fox in Lit- Where is the change in the atmosphere of the poem. A. Bielby- In the fourth part where it begins to. rain. H. Doudna- And at the king's accession the people cried, 'Hail, Oh King? ,And instantly the king began to reign. A A POPULAR STYLE IN RECITATION Rise slowly, leisurely remove a large piece of chewing gum from the mouth, put hands in your pockets, then say in low but clear and confident tones- I don't know. WANTED AND FOR SALE WANTED-An elevator to elevate the Sophomores. WANTED-A customer for Senior dignity. WAN TED-Some intelligence by the sub-Freshies. FOR SALE-A second-hand pony by Arthur O. Bielby, Ruth, Canxiously seeking for a copy of Pilgrim's Progressl- Oh, Ethel dear, have you a Bunyan? Wonderful discovery! ! Perpetual Motion Machine! ! Doris S's, jaw. P Lake- I simply can't do Latin. g J. R.-Oh, that's easy enough. All you require is a little pony sense. Miss Fox- Mr, Barner, who was Neptune? h Mr, Barner- Why, he was the goddess of the sea, wasn't e. Miss F.- Mr. Walton, what are some of the good people do- ing now? r Mr. Walton- er rr, Sleeping! H. Ingersol-Cln Ancient Historyj- The Greeks reclined on one elbow and ate with the other. V I. Carlson- The Greeks placed veterinerys in their captured cities , Scotty- Is H2S a stable form of sulphur? Jay-f'Gee! it smells like it. ' . Aggie-Speaking on hier highest ambitions: My ambition is to go to school and then become a teacher. After that I may go back and iinish my education. Then well! 'Ohl Gee! I don't know what I'll do then, unless!??! fthey lived happily ever af- ter.J Bottum- Jazz, you're just like Mary's lamb's tail. . Jazz- l-Iow's that? i ., Bottum- You're always behind. Gwendolyn-CIn Solid Geometry, putting drawing ggfpn boardl- Is my figure like yours? Archie- I should hope 'noti' Puffy- Who were the other girls who went through High School in three years? ' J ay- Oh ! I'm the only one. --55.. F ' A H 1 157- Autographs 5VIy Classmates Here aretbe names of my A classmates W ritteir in friendship true Though our paths mayyary and widen I will always he thinking of you And I'll keep this priceless treasure As I climb up Inf? steep ways To preserve the fondest memories Of our happy youthful clays. ADVERTISEMENTS ' Patronize Our Advertisers They are the live business men of our city, who have so kind ly assisted us in the publication of this book. -59- ' Ilnnrsa-Blzntsaens MUTDR CAR. Goodyear Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories Ford and Dodge Parts Williard Storage Battery ' DDDEEUIMQCID 'E LPICGDISIHEB VT fs- W. F. H. REEDER n M . WJ DEEQQQQF .1 , i Lake City, Michigan Telephone No. 73 I 2 Q ' :1'f!..1u1ll. U M. ii, 7 Missaukee Count Bank Are you going to take the road to Success and Prosperity?- The first milestone is a Bank Account-it acts as a check against extravagance. The Safe, Sane Way for a man to live is to Work hard and always save a part of what he earns from his Work or his business and BANK this part. Nothing can stop that kind of a man on his road to suc- cess. Are you this kind? Don't put off starting-come in today and open an ac- count. , l ' -Z We Will treat you courteously and take care to serve you Well. 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS BOOK ACCOUNTS. MISSAUKEE COUNTY BANK John Fitzpatrick, Cashier. Jas. H. Iverson, Ass't Cashier. Lake City, Michigan. g LAKE CITY MEAT CO. Lake City, - Michigan Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealers Buyers and Shippers of Live Stock TO RETAIL TRADE- No matter what your wants may be in the meat line, we can meet them always with iirst quality meats-the only kind you would want to serve on your table. We carry not only the staples but also the delicacies that go to make a complete market stock. Call on us and get acquainted. S. STONE STAPLE AND FANCY , GROCERIES, F RUITS, CANDY AND TOBACCO. Headquarters for Gasoline. S. Lake City, ' Michigan ' 1 i ' i H 'I 1 H l WELSH 8z SOURS Photographers Highest - Quality - Photos Commercial Work and Picture Framing Amateur Finishing Ne.tly and Promptly Done. GRANITE BLOCK STUDIO Cadillac, Michigan LAKE CITY CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING ASSN. Cfficers Directors Henry- Curtis, Pres. H. Curtis L. C. Lake A. E. Armstrong, Sec. A. Armstrong A. D, Whipple L. C, Lake, Treas. E. Sellers J. W. Kelly Wm. Norton Students, after graduating from High School Why not specialize in co-operative marketing, it is the coming busi- ness and affords splendid opportunities to young men and Women with ability. LAKE CITY CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING ASSN. Wg G. STICKNEY Lake City, Michigan Dealer in FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS We Pay Cash For HIDES PELTS EGGSAND POULTRY Distressing Headaches Caused by Eye Troulble. A very large percentage of all head- ach-es are directly due to defective xision caused by the excessive strain upon the nerves and muscles of the eye in trying to overcome a mal- formed lens so as to obtain a correct image upon the retina. This is the function of accommodation and often results on overtaxed muscles and acute eye-strain. Requires Specially 'Ground Glasses. To overcome this trouble lenses must be ground to 'balance the .sight and relieve the strain upon the deli- cate nerve and muscle machinery that control the eyes. We have had excel- lent success in treating the most diwf- Gcult cases of this kind. J. R. RATHBURN OPTOMETRIST Lake City, - - Michigan VARIETY STORE C. K. BARNES Lake City, Michigan Newsfpapers, Magazines, Books, Musi- cal Goods, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy, Cigars and Tobacco. -Ya PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS All sizes and prices. Lake City, Michigan H. . J. J. LEONARD ' Auctioneer Livery, Feed, and Sales Barn Automobile Storage Real Estate Lake City Michigan Doudna Drug y Company's Business Creed. Business is supplying human needs economically, efficient- ly, honestly, faithfully, to the endl that all parties in every transaction shall thrive, and the greatest good to the greatest number follow. - . May We Serve You During Nineteen-Twenty DOUDNA DRUG CO. I H D. D. Walton T. E. Stefe LAKE CITY HARDWARE CO. I, General Hardware, Vehicles Farm Implements Automobile Supplies Lake City g Michigan The Lake City Lake City State Bank Creamery has both COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS departments and does a general banking business, 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS Lake City, Michigan F. D. McGregor, Cashier. Frank Coffey, Ass't Cashier. I have established throughout Missaukee County, a number of Creameries, my main station being at Lake City. You are Welcome to bring your cream and I assure you that you will be satisfied with your returns. F. S. JANKOSKI LAKE CITY HIGH SCHODL Lake City as Offers Excellent Advantages It is the object of the high school to present to every member the subjects usually pursued in the best high schools of the state. The best text books are used, a line library, the physical and botanical laboratory includes all neces- sary apparatus, organized athletics, and debat- ing classes. The school aims to train the students to think rather than absorb the matter of the text books. The high school is on the accredited list of the University of Michigan, all normal schools the state and the Michigan Agricultural Col- lege. DoN H. BoTTUM, Supt. g 1 REPUBLIC TRUCKS ' I AUTOMOBILES We carry a liine of Chevrolet repairs also a good line of Tires, Tubes and Accessories. Tire Chains Blowout Boots, Patching Outfits, Spark Plugs, Bump- ers, Storage Batteries etc. ' We handle one of the hest tire pumps on the market also a full line of oils and greases. We can supply your needs satisfactorily. LERG Sf J OI-INSCN LAKE CITY, MICHIGAN CADILLAC NEWS CO. I CADILLAC MICHIGAN EXCELLENT PRINTING BOOK AND COMMERCIAL WORK FASHION SHCP Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Suits, Coats Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes MEN'S IN-SEASON FASHIONS Suits, Top Coats, Shoes, Dress Shirts and Ties See Us When in Need. PEOPLES CASH STORE Our Service Room I p is equipped with BLUE PRINTS, DETAILS OF CONSTRUC- TION, COSTS OF BUILDING AND PHOTOGRAPHS of Q' rl HOUSES BARNS GARAGES and open for your inspection any day you call, or if you live too far away'write1Qus for inforrnationfon anybuilding prob- lem you have. We'will send it promptly. LADIES are requested to call and help solve the problems in the construction of their homes.- Any ideas that you have and want to know about relative to the cost of cupboards, ironing boards, colonades, hardwood floors, etc., feel at liber- ty to ask us. We Want to Give You Service CALL or WRITE to the 'I Cadillac Lumber Company L Cadillac, Micljigan SCHOOL STUDENTS . Are Always Welcome at Our Store We are deeply interested in your work, and also in your future prosperity and happiness. IF WE can make your burdens lighter and your tasks easier, we will be the happier. . Make Our Store Your Store R. M. Bielby The Corner Hardware I l Lake City, Michigan I RELIABLE REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING Expert workmanship and a square deal--that's what you get when you let us do you repairing. ' GAS ENGINES REPAIRED AuToIvI-oIaII.E REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES .A., I fl 1, gzip! -11521 We always know 'how to get at all kinds of motor trouble and know what to do when we find it. Our prices are always reasonable MoRR1soN BROS. GARAGE Lake City, Michigan. ew ., jew' 1' . , -c 0 1 J Q. -1 ' I Q. vb I r. F' If S10 g. an 4 dl -9 x ' ' K I Lv Q . 1 W 'I 1 ' n 2 1 :IJ . , rl .X , U ' ' FL 'H 'IL' 1 my-' ' 'v ,HX ' ' ' 'f . FIU' 1' 11 'ov v.' 0 . 'EA' ' 1 J? 4- W Q r ' QNM IQ NIL f' it was n , s.' I V a , Y '-Qfs 4.4 S 4 '55 . ? 'l5'I?'l 1 4 I T ' Q4 I 4x 1 . 44p,, -4. 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