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.....-..- .. ~ ".......... .... ,..1920 : ......... . .i .... i , ..' , ,-y"" ...,._,., A

RANGEAND

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I S S U E D B YT H E S E N I O R C L A S S

... ... : : : - ~; H A H I I O i l " ' ' \: . ', S P H I N f i S ' ', :i l , . _ .. , I :-;:__-, .... i,1 .\! . : H I G H S C H O O L ~ = ~ . ~ . " : :.,: . . ,,,. ~ :1'c'' ~ ... \ . i : :-:. : .. : \ : :.............................................................................................

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THEORANGEANDBLAC K TH E ORANGE AND BLACK

;TO -OU R MOST HELPFUL FRIENDS

1Ebt jfatultpWE DEDICATE THIS BOOK

..

' \

W ESLEY B . B EADLESUPERINTENDENT

4 HARBOR SPRIN.GS HIGH SCHOOL HARBOR SPRINGS H IGH SCHOOL

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THEORANGEANOBLACK

0 .BOARD OF EDUCATIONMr. I. E. Ewing_________________ PresidentMrs. Alice C. Erwin____________SecretaryMrs. Maude B. Clarke___________TreasurerMr. Glen E.,. Stone _________________ TrusteeMr. Frank Voorheis______________ Trustee

6 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOLI

./

THE ORANGE AND BLACK

FOREWORDThe publication of this book is the result of the united etl'orts of the Senior Class

combined with that of the other four. Altho it has r 2quired much an d labor outside of ou r school work, this has been apleasure for it has brought us in closertouch with ou r classmates and made moreintim at-2 fr i end ships.W e wish this book to serv-2 one purpose- a monum ent to ou r school lif e which tomost of us has been ou r happiest days.

EDITORIAL BOARDCurtis Leece__ ___ ___ ______________ __ __ _Editor in ChiefHalph Doty -- - ---- - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - Business ManagerKenn eth Wilson _____ ______ ______ __ _____ ____Ar t EditorWalter Crawford _______ ___ ___ ___ ____ __ Assistant Editor

EDITORIAL STAFFEighth Grade ---------- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rob ert WhaleyFresh men - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Caro GlasgowSophomore - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ----- -- Vesta DeWittJunior - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Walter Crawford

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T H E OR A N GE A N D B L A C K

The Faculty"::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::.::::::: .:::::::::::::::::::::::::

Margaret Frances BowersEnglish

._ Sidney J. PowersPrincipal

:

Ethel G. C a r ~ yHistory

HARBOR SPRINGS H I G H S C H O O L

:.......


Blanche DotyPhysical Training fo r Girls

Zlyphia TravissEnglish

Blanche M. PriestMusic and Dr awing

Hazel G. RamseyDomestic Sc ience and Ar t

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L

.,.

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Fred 0. ScalfManua l Training-Athlet ics

Marguerite E. McEnteeLatin and French

Charlotte DuddlesCommercial

Archie E. Humf'hreyScience

10 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L

TH E ORANGE A N D B L A C K

CHEER UP OLD MAN

Cheer up old ma n , don't fe el so blue;All things are bright beyond th e cloudsI f you feel sad , and this is tr ue,I t ma kes us fe e.l just that way too .You ma y have had in days gone bySo me grief that you r ememb er yet;Ta ke this advice from me old chap,Think of to-day- th e past forget.You ma y b e fa r in other landsAway from friends you lOve so well;Don't grieve, bu t let your chest expand 1And give your smiles to us, old m a ~ . For if you gr ieve and if you're sad,Li fe is not worth th e living, is it?Bu t if you smile an d if you're glad,Wh y th en of lif e, th er e's something in it.So throw your cares of life awlily,Dream pleasant dr eams, thinkt of th e 'morrow ;. ., .Pack up your troubles m a bag , ..Be glad- cheer those who in sorrow.

K. w.

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Grace .D{lvenpor t Comm:e rei al Course.Secreta:-y'Treasurer"'1!}.Social Editol' "OIahge an dBlack," '20

. Gi:-ls ' Glee Club '17, .'18,'19, '20.

Declamation '17.Chorus '17, '18, '19, '2.0.

.Operetta '17.

Bes sie A n g e i i Li ta:--ary Course.Chorus '17, '16..

Beulah Ma h le r Li terary Course.Pr e sident '20.Editor '18.D 2iclanution '17.Chorus '17, '18, '19, '20.

Rhea PeacockCommqrcial Comsa.Chorus '17, '18 .

' .

De an S wi f t -Literary Cour se.President '18, '19.At hl et ic Edito r "Orange

and Black," '20.Boys' Gl-ee C lub '17, '18,

'19, '20.Declamation '17, '19.( ratory '20.Cho rus '17, '18, '19, '20.Foot -ball '20

C p e r e ~ t a '17.

Curt is LeeceCommerei al Course.Pr esid an t '17.Editor in Chier "Orangeand Black," '20.

Ohorus '17, '18, '19, '20.Basket -b all '19.Cpe retta '17.

W a:ter CrawfordLi t2i:-aty Course.President '18.Editor '17.Assistant Editor, '20.

: ~ y s ' Glee Club '17, '18,' lD , '20.

Choru s ,' 17, '18, '19, '20.B:tsket -baH '18, '19.Foc-tball '18, '19, '20.Cperetta '17.

Daniel Griffen, Jr .-Li t :-:ny Course.( rato ry '20.Chorus '17.Sergeant at Arm s '20.

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TH E ORANGE A N D B L A C K

Cli f ford Powers- .,,Literary Cour s1.J oke Ed itor "Orange ' a nd

Black ," '20.Foot-ba ll '20.

Dafe L am k i n Li te,rary Cour se .P r esident '19.Boy s ' Glee Club ' 17,

'19, '2(1.Gho ru s '17, '18, '19, '20.Basket-b:o ll '17, '18, '19, '20.Foottball '17, ' 18, '19, '20.Operetta '17.

Hugh CaskeyLiterary Cours e.Vice-Pres ident, '2 0.Boys' Glee Club '17, '18 ,

'19, '20.Ohorus '17, '18, '19, '20.Foot-ball '20.C per ett a '17.

Harold Gra u e i Lit erary Course.Boys' Gle e Club '17, '18,

'19 , '20.Chor us '17 , '18, '19, '20 .Foot-ba ll '19, '20.Orato ry '20.

TH E ORANGE AND B L A C K

He len HammondComm er cial Course.Tr eas urer '2Q.Gir ls' Glee Olwb '17 , '18,

'19, '2 0.Oho ru s '17, '18, '19 , '20.Operetta '17.

Inez Woodru f f Commercia l Course.Treasu re r '17.Vice Preident '18.Secretary '20.Gi rls' Gl ee Club '17, '18,

'19, '20 .Ohorus '17, '18, '19 , '20.Ope rett a '17.

Anna Ta y lo r Li t erary Cour se .

Edith Carpenter-Li te a ry Cou rse.SecPet.ary and Tr ea su rer,

pro tern .

.,

Girls' Gl ee Club '17 , '18,'19, '20 .

Chorus '17, '18, '19, '20Oper etta '17.

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TH E O R A N G E A N D B L A C K=-

W rfl is Knies !ey -Oomm er ciai Co urs e .Dec la mation '16, '17.Chorus '16, '17, '20.Basket-ball '15, 16,' 17' '2'0\.Foot-ball '15 , '16, '17.Salies tManager ,, ' 'O,r a n:ge

an d Bl a,ck, " '2.0.Op er e tt a '17.

Ralph Do ty -Li te rary Course.Busines s Manar;er " Orange

and Bla,c lr," '20.Boy s' Glee Clu b '19, '20.Dec la m :.;,ticn '17 .Chorus '19 , '20.Footfball '2.0.

Kenneth Wi lson-Literary Cou rse.Pr esi-dent '17Ar t Editor "Orange and

Bl a ck, " '20.Basket - ball '16, '17, '18, ' 20.Foot-

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SHIP A HO Y !DOROTHY H . SHAY

The Orange an d Black nailed to th e Poie! This toth e Class of 1920 seemed impossible. Yet thirty-eightstrong, determi ned young hearts working tog eth er ::nebound to accomplish something worth while. Five years ago on a clear fall morning, a great shipsailed lazily ou t of th e harbor. The crew, though outwardly timid, we re inwardly courageous an d determined.Grea t plans had been ma de an d the provisions, English,Ma th ematics, Sci ence, Language an d History had beenloaded. Mr. Si menton was chosen pilot un d ClarenceLinabury leader."T he ship was cheered, th e harbor cleared,Merrily did we dropBelow the kirk, b elow th e hill,Below th e light-house top."Th e first great difficulties that fa ced the crew wereth e learning of the rules of navigation, avoiding th e rocksof tardiness an d r eefs of absence an d beco ming familiarwith the code of signals."R ed to red-Port your helm and go ah ead ;Hed to Green-Keep your course an d keep your steam; _Bu t Green to Re d-Slack your steam an d go as tern."Nine months w e struggled. At tim es ou r tasks seemed hopeless, bu t still we push ed on until spring came,Du e to the moving an d melting of the fidds of ice we wereforced to drop anchor annually in June to wait untilSep tember.Hardly had we resumed ou r travel, wh en ou r leaderleft us. Ho weve r we are proud to sa that this youngla d wen t to Canada wh er e he nobly joined the colors inth e grea t cause of humanity. Upon his r esignation ,Curtis Leece becam e leader. This monotous year was interrupted by one ent ertainmnt. Still we ma de progressin ou r journey.Th e succeeding year Mr. Anderson took Mr. Simenton'splace and Waltd Crawford, Curtis Leece's. I da re bu tm ention the entertainment this crew gave, for the story ofthis party would not bare repeating.In 1918 we r e-embarked, Septemb er 15. W e hadchosen Miss Margaret Bowers pilot an d Dal e Lamkin ou rleader. As soon as we ha d ou r bea rin gs, we devot ed th eMonday morning of Novemb er 8, 1918 to th e patrioticexercises of raising the servic e flag containing forty-seven blue stars and two gold ones fo r ou r ma tes wh o ha djoined the A. E . F. in Europe.20 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L

I

T H E O R A N G ~ ~ N D B L A C KTh e 6th of December we ran into a port only; to findthat th e party of mariners on "S of 1919" whom we hadme t two years befo re and who had a year's start of us,was coa lin g at th e dock. W e welcomed th em and ent er tain ed th em at a banquet on board ou r ship. From th en,9ri , e"\rery available id ea for filling ou r coffers wa s m et,.vith little 'or no success. I t becam e th e trial of this cr-ew,. an d mutiny th reat ened th e ship until ou r pilot came to.tbe an d straightened things out. Th en from th edepths of so m e fertile brain was conceived th e idea of display'i ng ou r mascot, a Grauelin g calf with five legs. Thiswe did on May 3, 1919. Harboring, in a town of renounw e r ented a store, and all that m ar ket da '' exhibited ou r

"p ectmiary lif e sav er" to th e curious passPrs-by. This financial boost gave us a new star t an d we cruised on untilJune. W e parted af ter ou r annual pi cni c.September 17, 1919 came no ne too quickly fo r thosewho truly felt the lure of th e sea . Commodore Powers waschosen pilot, an d Beulah Mahler, leader, Hugh Caskey, assistant leader, Ed it h Carpent er , Secretary a nd Tr easurer,an d Curtis L eece, Ed itor-in-Chief, an d Ralph Doty, Business Manager of a book of ou r t r a vLand marks had b een sighted which gave us gr eathop es fo r th e coming season. Still the party wa s pennilessan d it b ecame ne cessary to call forth al l th e ta lent of th ecrew fo r concerts to r epl enish th e Tr easury.One of th e most startling bu t pleasing event s occur edshortly befo re Christmas. It wa s th e appearance of ahuge bird in th e sky, ar ousing the curiosity of the entirecrew. It cam e closer and landed. I t was, in r eality, alarge hydroplane which brought Willis Kni esley to join usand continue with U $ on ou r voyage. He ha d been for thelas t th ree year s with th e First Division of th e A. E. F. inth e Great World War. 'Th e gr eat flares of Northern lights, which appear edeve ry nine weeks gave this crew great er assurance of th enearness of th e "Pole." On, on w e strove undauntedly.F ebruary 12, 1920, while pa ssing through the Northern Straits, we were forced to ru n un der th e check. W eha d on ly m ade a half day's progress wh en we were froz enfast in th e ice. Th e sa me night a boat, "S of 1921," goingth e sa me way, ra n up b ehind us, bu t b eing unable to passalso froz e fast in th e ice. There we were within aqu art er of a mile distance from each other. W e communica ted and finally F eb. 14 ou r entire party gatheredon board th e other ship for a banquet in ou r honor. Greatpr eparations had been ma de an d th e whole banquet wa srn ag nificently ca rr ied out appropos of Valentines da y.Th ey roasted and toas ted us and such r ejo icing had neverbefore been witnessed in this frigid strait.Nothing mor e unus ua l happ ened until Ju ne. W e

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were about to stop for our summer season when something great and glorious loomed before this ship. We / al lgathered on deck. Cries an d shouts of joy went up. Th e"pole" was reached. With th e most sol emn yet joyousceremony this small gmup of twenty nailed the Or ange an dBlack, th e flag of the class of 1920, to the "Pole."D. H.. Shay

YOUR COLORSYour colors ar e up ther e, don't letTh em come down;Though odds are against you and you're overwhelm ed,Do n ' t stop while there's yet in yourBreast that desires to fight for yourColors through oceans of fir e.Your colors ar e up there, the battleGoes on,Though you ar e th e weakest you ma y endUp strong; .Never count on the battle as lost or as won,.Till you've either had victory or yourFlag's been hauled down.Your colors ar e up there, bu t it's noDisgrace to have th em hauled do ,vn ifYou've fought in th e race.It's no humiliation for your forces, Bo .I f your colors ar e hauled down afterBlow paid fo r blow.Your colors are up there ; don't letTh em come down,But fight on to victory through round after round.You ma y taste defeat in a battle so meTime, bu t wash it away, don't just takeIt and frown.Your colors are up there, don't letThem come down . K. w.

Sunday School Teacher- "John, can you tell m e wh obuilt the ark?"

22

John-"Naw!"Teacher-"Correct."HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL


WILL DREAMS COME TRUE?MILDRED STEIN

I f I were to choose th e most pictu resque an d romanticspot around this village of Harbor Springs, I should haveno trouble whatever, of course, we all have differ entopinions, and probably a great many will no t agree withm e I say that Old Trail is the pr ett iest place aroundh er e. I her e, one can roam through the lacy woods an dstroH by the laughing lake to their hea rt s content. Youar e alone with your thots an d yourself, and it is not at alld i f l i ~ ! l t to build ai r castles one upon the other.Such a place always attracts m e wh en school is out.So on the first convenient day, I took th e stae -and wentou t to the Bliss Farm . o. The day was ~ t i f u l , yes, so beautiful and quiet thatIt actually made m e feel drowsy an d !nclined to be melancholy. \Vhen I ha d been t_here fo r only a couple of hours, Ibegan to get lonely. I tn ed to overcome this by going?own. to the old oaken bucket an d watching the sunset.fh e hm e seemed to fly, an d befo re I kn ew it, dusk ha dcome with it s dampness. I thought I'd b etter go in when

s u ~ d I a shadow, and then I heard a r a ttling.~ o r e I ha d tune. to utter a word, a gypsy woman stoodbefore me an d said pleadingly:"Please o ! ~ ' t tell an y one we ar e her e, e ls e th ey' ll driveus away agam .

Struck by her appealing look, I stared at her, for she ,was a very ~ e a ~ 1 t i f u l woman. F earing less l might betrayher, she offered to tell me anything I might ask. Th ewotds had scarcely passed he r lips wh en I beaged her totell m e the future of my classmates. oAfter. waving h er wand over a small glass ball, whichshe took from her pocke t, she said: "Take this ma aic ballmy dear, an d do as it says, an d your qu estion ;hallanswered. But take heed not to drop it. I f you do, thecharm wiH be broken."Then she seemed to fade away in the distance, an d Ialon e with th e 1 ~ 1 a g i c b_alL I lost no tim e in doingas It directed. Almost 1mmedwtely, everything changedChildren I ha d known had now b eco me m en an d wo men:Some even married . Th e next mom ent I found myselfon a tram. Ho w I got th er e wa s a myster y to me. "Wherea.m I ~ o i n g ? " t h ~ t I. All I had to do wa s to look at mylittle direc to r vluch told m e that I wa s bound fo r Chicago. Arriving in the great city, as I was slowly walking

~ ~ ~ w n street, my eyes wer e drawn to an elec tric signCrawford & Caskey Drug Co." I went in , an d lo and behold ~ v h o m should I see bu t my old classmate, "Walt!Crawford. I could no t exp ress my self I was so surprised.HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL 23

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\Ve talked fo r a feW' minutes, an d I learned from him thathis partner, Hugh Caskey, had just steppf'd but. Therefore, I left a message to be delivered to him. That night Walter invited me to the OperaWe got there just in time, for the entertainer of tl1ning was just coming towards the front of the stage. 1"A m I seeing things?" said I. "Why, Walter, that is- wh y- why-- that is 'Daud' Shay." I guess I caused enough commotion, for I could no t conceal my astonishment, I afterwards learned that she was on e of Chicago'sfamous Stars.Taking the train the next day, . I arrived in NiagaraFalls. I ha d the o p p o r t u n i ~ y of going thru one of the largeelectric plants, an d passing by the office, I saw Curtis \Leece, the Manager. My face sure did not look blank.He invited me to dine with him that night an d I gladlyaccepted. Instead of taking me to a hotel, he took me to apretty little house. We were me t at the door by Mrs.Leece, formerly Miss Helen Hammond.That night I left fo r New York, an d on the train I purchased a New York Tribune, and read this headline:"Attorney Doty, one of the World's greatest law students, to defend the well known criminal, "Larry Mills."Reading further down the page, I discovered that the standar d of education Ann Arbor had been immensely raised,due to ou r ne w Commissioner of Education, !Daniel Griffin. Before I had fully recovered from this surprise, myeyes were attracted by the editor's name, Willis Kniesley.I couldn't quite believe that for some unknflwn reason.The train wa s stopping, and there I wa s alon-e in th ebi g city of Ne w York. I f not for my ball, I would have beenlost, bu t it told me just where to go. It directed me to anar t gallery. I sa w some beautiful paintings, an d I inquired who was the artist of on e that touched me most.I was told that it was one of Kenneth Wilson's, the popularNew York artist.San Francisco was the next place fo r which I wa sscheduled. Going thru th e Panama Canal. the first-mat-2called my at tention to th e important improvements whichha d been ma de by the well-known engineer, Dean Swift.He wa s amused in finding out that Mr. Swift knew me, an dafter a few minutes, said:"Well, you must know the Captain then, because he'sfrom the Harbor, too!""Is he?" r curiosly inquired."Just follow me and see."Wh o should I see bu t Clifford Powers. It wa s hard toimagine him as a captain, bu t that's what he was. Wetalked fo r a few minutes, an d I learned from him that hehad hired Beulah Mahler as the head nurse on the boat, an dthat sh e wo'tlld be in service as soon as he r course was finished at Ann Arbor.2 4 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHO OL

('\ '

)


Finally, I arrived at San Francisco, an d in the af terrn , I visited one of the famous libraries th er e, and found' on tained severa l books written by Harold Grauel.'-iSn' t so much of a surprise to me as I knew thatJ ld had been planning on this career ev-er since h e wa sin school, bu t I wa s amazed in finding ou t that LouiseJudd wa s th e critic of this library.. In taking th e boat for Seattle, I hop ed I might be asfor tunate as I had b een on the boat. Luck mu st have beenwith me, for I m et Edith Carpent er wh o wa s going up thecoast to Alaska to teach Domestic Science; she said shewa s in tending to meet Cornelia Wa ger who wa s teachingPhysical Training in th e same school. It seem ed like old

times to see Edith again, as w e us ed to struggle many aw ea ry hour on ou r Algebra to-gether.. Arriving in Sea ttl e, I was compelled to go in the National Bank for money. I had just st epped in when Icaught a glimpse of Beth Patton, busy taking dictationfrom the cashier , Jessie Rouse. I was in a gr eat hurry an dr egretted that I couldn't wait and talk to them when thevwere not busy. So fa r I had been fortunate in not experiencing anywrecks, but my turn soon came. As I was going thru thestate of Washington, the train ra n into a freight car, an dthe passengers were badly jarred. I f I had not been holding my little guide very tightly, I am most certain it wouldhave dropped, and th en th e charm would ha ve been lost.W ell, we we re stalled. The conductor told m e that thet r a ~ n would b e unable to go on that night. After walkinga httle ways, I ca me across a little farm house where Iasked to stay for the night. In the evening wh en I wa s sitting by the fir e talking with the lady of the hous e, I learnedthat the farm wh er e th ey lived an d all the cherry orchardsaround it b elonged to Dale Lamkin. That Harbor Springs'name sounded good to me wa y ou t th ere al l alone.

In Oklahoma City, I came across Wilda Rose who wasemployed in the telegraph office there. I used to seeWilda working with the telegraph apparatus in th e Physics"Lab.," bu t I neve r thot that this would be the outcome.Taking the train for St. Louis, I me t Grace Dav enportan d Inez Woodruff wh o v.rere musical instructors there.They said th ey liked their work very well, an d were gettin aalong beautifully. o. I wa s scheduled to be in Milwaukee the next day. Iarnved there about 11 :45 the n ext night, th e train only being about three and on e-hal f hours late. Bu t that didn'tbother m e as much as it might ha ve because, you see , Icame :rom th e Harbor an d wa s accustomed to havingthe tram s somewhat lat e. I stopped at th e very first hotelI passed. As I registered, I glanced up at th e clerk. Shelooked very familiar, yet I couldn't just place her. Tired


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of thinking, I just simply ask ed if she would mind tellingme her name."Oh, Anna Taylor, surely. Isn't it .funny how I hap-pened to forget you'!"I forgot al l about b eing tired, and we chatted fo r quitea few minutes. She told me that Nellie Warner was .em-ployed in the telephone serv ice down town, and tliat Ishould be sure and see her before I left.If Michigan ever looked good to me,. it wa s when I gotin Ann Arbor. I t had been a long time since I had been inMichigan, an d I felt quite at home. Beulah Mahler hadtold me that Bessie Angell wa s there; so I looked for her,bu t much to my disappointment, was unable to locate her.Nevertheless, I can1e across Rh ea Peacock as I wa s on mywa y to the station. She wa s in a dreadful hurry so we justha d to say "H ello" an d "Goodbye ."Having checked my bag at the station , I stopped to getiL When th e girl at the window handecf me my bag, shemore than stared at the tag, and, in rather a bas hful way,said:"Pardon m e, but I see that you are from HarborSprings.""Yes, indeed, I am.""I suppose you know a girl by th e name of MildredStein, don ' t you?""I guess I do , why, is she here? Do tell m e quickly ,the train is about to leave.""No, bu t she ______________ "

Just then I heard ' somebody calling my name several.times, an d when I looked up there wa s Mr. Bliss ."Gracious, child, you better be coming in . We'vebeen looking all over fo r you . So this is where you've beenall this time."More asleep than awake, and mo re disgusted thanpleased, I whinncd:"Oh, why didn't you wait and wake m e just a few mi n-utes later. I've been having the queerest dream, an dwasn't quite thru."

EquationsKeith minus Katherine equals Zero.Juniors .plus Lab . equals Something doing.Musty plus Candy equals Empty SackPowers plus Specks equals Professor. Main room minus Faculty equals Rough House.A youth was being scorned by his father for his flightynotions, his habit of shirking and genera l unreliability,"Hard work never killed anybody," the old m an added."T ha t is just th e trouble, dad," r eturn ed the youngman, "I want something that ha s a spice of danger in it."

26 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H OOL

THE ORANGE A ND BLACK

HARBOR SPRONGS HIGH S C H O O ~~ J

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30 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

T H E O R A N G E AN D B_LACKth e youth, ou t on th e battle fields to b e slaughtered. j::ompa re this with Pasteu r , whose work ha s so greatly benefit edh umanti y.

Fr iends, it is no t th e military me n who r aises th estandard of th e world. No! it is to m.en like Lewis Pasteur that the world owes its advancem ent.You rea d th e li fe of Napoleon h 2cause it is sen sa tional. You do no t think as yo u read, of th e orphans andw ido ws he has ma d-2, or you wo u ld no t praise "tha t greatim.person a tion of force and murder, known as Napoleonth e Great."Bu t no matter what you may think of your militarygener als , I will tak e for my ideal a man who has help edhu m ani ty to ri se to a hi gher leve l, an d no t to destroy her,Lewis Pa ste ur .

WHEN JOH NNIE GOES TO SCHOOLJohnnie Green, th er-e's many like hi m , lik es to sleeepwhen his ma calls, "S even o'clock you little rasca l, jumpinto your overalls.""All right, ma , I'll be right down stairs. Is my break-fast r 2ady yet? How's the weat her ou t this morning?Ha s th e snow stopped snowin' yet? Is t-h-e__ __ " Johnniestarts to dreamin. He dr eams dr eams of little m en. Th enhis mother starts to screamin' and he wakes up once again.""Johnnie, Johnnie,O you young one, if you don't getout of bed, I'll come up th er e with a broom stick an d ra pyou on th e h ead .""All right, ma, in just a minute, I'll be down there justas quick if you bring a broom stick up here or a half a tonof brick."Th en he sticks his foot into th e ai r from under cov erswarm. Th en to himself, "Gee whiz, 0, gosh this is afrosty morn. Wh y do es moth er keep on jawin'? Can'tshe le t m e sleep awhile?"And th en Johnie starts to snorin,' starts to dr eamin,'an d to borrowin' trouble from his fri end Ji m Flinigen;and then th ey start to mix it in. J im Flinigen ha s Johnniedown; he cracks hi m on the bean . He rais es up his handagain to strike at Johnnie Gr een , bu t befo re th e blow issett led, Johnnie com es to li fe, and then sees his motherstanding o'er him with th e broom stick in he;r hand.Yes, he knows his sleep is en ded, an d he'll have to waittill night to dr eam about his chum again and finish upthat fight. So he dr esses; ea ts his br eakfast; fills the wood-box, brings in coa l; th en he only has five minutes time orhe 'll b e la te to school. K. \V .


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SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLLs i d e n t - - - - - - - - - --- -- -- -- - - Leonard Po wersVice Presid ent ________ __ __________ Mary Smith

Secr etary - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - :------ Lilas AllenTr easurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Robert Kni esleyEditor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vesta DeWittLu cile ArmstrongMarguer ite BackusMildred BarkerRuth BarkerJohanna BesterTh eodore BlackmanChester E. ClarkKatherin e ClarkeFrances CookMetha CrowlErma DeWittRuth Garver

Margaret GillettLucile LambDonald LamkinFrances Li nehanLillian PattonDoris WilcoxCarrie WresselLeora ZumbaughAlbert Zub erMargaret JohnstonLewis J uilleret

---H- - - -HAz l NG-Chester E. Clark

Af ter the scrimmage, th e fellows left, but my roomwa s a sight to behold. Th e floor was cluttered with booksand papers. Th e sheets, comforters and pillows thatshould be on my bed were in different corners of th e room.A bqttle of ink had dyed parts of the rug, an d part of onepiJlow, blue. Ev erything wa s where it ought not to be.Nothing was in its proper place. My appearance corresponded with that of th e room. I wa s Chaos. Th e roomwa s my kingdom. This book wa s a compliment fromHarry which I declined with a quick move. Th a t shoewa s the present I return ed to him. There was th e windowBob punctured with his head. It was th en I shook handswith him.- - I us ed his neck for his hand. He stumbled andfelL That wet spot on th e wall wa s wh ere part of a pi tcherof water went . I rec eived th e r est. Th e quivering littlewires wa s th e remainder of th e elec tric light globe. I t hada n un expected meeting with my shoe, a limited from Mark.Considering the situation, I reso lved to salute th eSophies. Next year, believe m e, I will be saluted.

"W ha t did you do when Dean called you a liar , Clifl'?"as ked the profess or."I r ememb ered what you said, that, 'A soft answerturneth away wrath,' " repiied t..tiff."Good boy. What soft a nswer did you make?""Why I hi t him with a rotten tomato,' replied Cliff.H ARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L 33

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.f..i::: :: :::: .:::: :: .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::::::: :::: :: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::

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SEPTEMBERMonday, 15-Freshm en. thicker than Hasty Pudding.Tu esday, 23-Harry Linehan wa s on time for English Class .Monday, 29-We had movies in Commercial Geography class bu tth ey didn't mo ve. IW ednesday, 1- OCTOBERMr. Po wers thinks his Geom e try dass ha s beendrinking. He don't see where th ey found it.Monday, 13-Ir a W eiss visited the institution of hard knocks.Thursday, 23-Mr. Po wers in a gloomy state. Th e stork visited hishouse last night.Thursday, 30-0h , boy! too much turkey.NOVEMBERThursday, 6-Jolly had his English lesson.Monday, 10-Beginning of a we ek of torture (exams}.Tuesday, 18-0oh! we get ou r examination marks today.Friday, 28-Miss Traviss gave us th e phrase "Crowing Hens."vVas she raised on a farm?DECEMBERW ednesday, 3--- .

Mr. Humphrey doesn' t seem to have a good opmwnof the English. He thinks Johnny Bull-dog is a betterna me for them. than John Bull.Friday, -"Walt" Crawford wasn't asked to rema in after Caesarclass.Monday, 16-Miss Ca rey smiled.Friday, Hl-Two wee ks to br ea th e.Thursday, 25-Merr y Christmas.Thurdsay, 1- JANUARYSophs ma ke resolutions .Monday 5-Back to th e prison.

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Sophomores ent ertained the Freshmen at a kid partF r i d a y , : : ! ~ -Harbor's two teams beat Petoskey.FEBRUARYWednesday, -Army wa s present fo r roll call this morning. Monday, 9-Soph girls .honored by b eing asked to ac t as waitressesat the Jumor-Senior banquet. 'Friday, 1 ~ - 2 9 'Fl u vacation.Saturday, 14-Junior-Senior Banquet.

Sunday, 29-It was announced in church that school would beginMonday but those who ha d a cold shouldn't come.Monday, 1- MARCH

Many colds were developed over night.Monday, 8-Sophomore English classes have started to publishtheir newspapers.Wednesday, 17-

M a r g u ~ r i t e says her health examination showed thatshe weighed too much fo r her size.Friday, 26-Marguerite went back fo r another examination. Shewa!lts to know wheth er she has lost any of her exc essweight.

Thursday, 1- APRILMiss McEntee ha d her __________buckled upFriday, 9- .Several of ou r modest maidens came clad in masculineattire.Tuesdav, 20.-

Burdette is planning a trip to Mars in the n earfuture.Monday, 26-Mr. hasn't lost his habit of taking the ROLL.He tned to take the curtain roll to-day.MAYFriday, 7-Mr. Powers told his Geometry class to have faith an dhope. W e hope he has charity.Tuesday, 11 -

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First May Flowers seen on Miss McEntee's desk. We jwonder where she got them .Wedn esday, 19- - I"Cly:;t" Martindale handed in a perfect copy m typewriting._3_6___________ __R_B_O_ S _ P _ R ~ I N ~ G ~ S ~ H ~ I ~ G ~ H ~ S ~ C ~ H ~ O ~ O ~ L ~ - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~

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THE DEMOCRACY OF AMERICAVESTA DEWITTAmerica had a ter rific bill to pay fo r th e wa r- a price 1in blood and in money. We are th e most gen erous of al lth e peop le in the world. vVe give and we do not question.Two things happen ed fo r two years which ma de fo reign ersgasp, and even surprised ou r own people.Pacificists an d others who obstructedhad claimed that a r evolution would follow th e draft.Manv seriotis Americans did no t b elieve that four millionmen' could be ta ken ou t of th e peacefu l pursuits of this

fr ee people without m en and women rising up in protes t.Th ey did not know Am erica. Foreigners watched thedraft go through in this country, expec ting riots. Th erewas not even a ripple on the surface. The administratorsof th e go vern m ent said the draft wa s needed, an d theAmerican people accepted it whole heartedly in that spirit.That wa s 1917. In 1918, hu ge quantities of gasolinewere called for as a part of th e material of war. No lawwa s enacted; no t a single place wa s th ere a lega l prohibition of the us e of gasoline. Bu t a request went out fromGovern m ent of th e American people to forego th e us e ofgasoline on th eir one holiday- Sunday. Across th e th reethousand miles an d from Canada to th e Gulf th e millionsof miles of good roads were empty of thf'ir ple.asure-cars.Counselors of autocratic Governments who were inthis rountry to h elp us forms plans an d politics of wa rasked fo r legislation against the us e of' gasoline.Legislation wa s no t necessary fo r the American people. I f we ha d no oth er fact upon which to base the suecess of a self-governing nation, th e J?esponse to the gaslessSundays alone would be enough.-------- tt -------GINGERMiss Carev- "The front ot the book was full ofGreece."Fo r all that it wasn't easy to slip thru.Miss McEntee- "! will give vou special pains if youwill come in after school."Wh o has a strong enough hea rt to withstand that.

Talk about women suffrage an d voting 'n ' everythingsome girls in school are eve n supporting four-inhands ami red band ::1. nas already.First Student - "How grave h e looks."Second Student- "Naturally being a dead one."Mr. Hunmhrey- "Now, under what combination ISgold mo&t quickl y released?"Cliff- "Marriage."


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Th e teacher wrote on th e board, "Don't light matcr.es,re member th e Chicago fire."A bright Soph. rubbed it out an d wrote, "Don't spit,r eme1nber th e Johnstown Flood."Miss McEntee- "Metha, will yo u give m e the principal parts of skati ?"Metha- "Yes'm, skati, slipperi, falli, bumpum."------c.c-t:J:----"Pome" in B FlatBob's bob bobbed over a bump,Bounced beautifully w ith a bound;Bounteous, brilliant brown-black blueAs Bob's bobs bumped a stump

And on alone th ey fl ew.Yes, teachers should prove th ei r us e;I ow n that Humphrey's profuse,Powers on all sid es, McEntee at every turn.Bowers an d Carey take their dol e,Beadle measures up the whole;Should not our hearts heat once,"How good to liv e an d learn?"Oh, to be in Harbor,Now that April's th ere,And whoever wakes in HarborSees some morning unaware ;That the low es t bough and bushwoocl sheafRound th e elm -tr ee bal e are in ting leafWhile grosbeak sings on the orchard bough,In Harbor- now!"Forgive what seems my sin in me,"Th e Freshman to th e Sophmnore said,"For m erit lives in only thee,And not in one with less a head."Grov,r old along with me!Th e b est is yet to be .Th e Sophomore year fo r which the Freshmen plan:Ou r plans are in Herr Beadle's hands .Wh o saith, "Go straight or you 'll be canned."Talking about distilling home brew, Mr . Humphreysays he doesn't know much about it, he hasn't been in thebusiness long enough."What animal is satisfied with the least nourishment?"ask ed Mr. Po wers, in Biology class."The moth ," replied the student. "I t eats nothingbu t holes."


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, , , , , , , , , , ~ , ~ , , F " R ' E : s H ' M " E : ' I \ J ' ' ' ' R o I : ' i : ' ' ' ' ' c A . I : ' I : ' ' ' '':'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ....... .............. .

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"A" is fo r AlbertOu r Basket-Ball heroHe makes all th e other ladsStand back in fear 0."A" is for ArthurWh o talks like a charm,All who hear himRis e up in alarm."C" is fo r ClydeA gay little FreshWh o tries to hand the FacultyA whole lo t of BOSH."C" is fo r CaroWh o has won much fameBecause her voiceIs as sweet as her name."C" is fo r CecilWith eyeslarge and blueShe always gets her lessonsTh e teachers think so too."C " is fo r ChesterSo tall and so strongAltho he's a FreshmanHe's getting along."D" is fo r DonnaSo wistful and wittyI f she were no t so bashful,She'd sing us a ditty."F " is fo r FrancisHe comes from a mythFo r altho he's a FreshmanHe is a "Goldsmith.""G" is fo r GeorgeA short boy is heWh o is very shyNow how can that be ?"G" is fo r Gordon"G" is fo r goodAll th e world will wonderFo r which "G" that stood.

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"H " is for HowardSo tall and so wiseHe alwa ys gets his lessonswith out disguise."J " is for JohnSo slend er an d slimWhen he rolls his eyesAll the ladies lik e him."L " is fo r LeliaHer hair in a curlHer eyes, they ar e blu eShe's a very nice girl."L" is fo r LeonaWh o is very slimSh e wears her hair in pugsAnd always looks so trim."L " is fo r LloydWith eyes so brownHe 's a fisher of menQuite the talk of the town."M" is fo r MichaelWith very dark eyesHe draws funny picturesAnd is very wise."R " is fo r Rob ertOf that cracker brandWhose title is GrahamYou all understand."T'' is fo r ThelmaA lov er of pinkWhen she stands up to talkShe makes us all think."\V" is fo r W arr enA sob er boy is heHe nev er smiles or winksAs you probably see."G " is fo r GladysWh o is always on timeSo metimes wh en we ask he rShe m akes up a rhyme.

- C. G. an d G. R.HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

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FRESHMEN HISTORYIn th e year 1918,there appear-ed in th e assembly roo mof the High School, a bunch of youngsters called "Preps."After finding ou t what we were to do, we started to ge tdown to business, bu t that was about as fa r as we got.As a result of ou r lack of work, only ten, ou t of twenty-onein ou r class passed. We elected Lelia Ward as ou r classpresident. We as a class did no special work. Ou r classadjourned at th e end of the school year, to con1e back againin Septemb er as high an d mighty Freshmen. We elected"Bob" Graham as ou r president.Early in the year we were very pleas antly entertainedby th e Sophomores a t a baby party. . Th e teachers appeared as nurses. Later we ha d a baked goods sale which wasa very great success.We ar e no w in the middle of ou r work as Freshmen,anrl intend to be Sophomores next year .

C. W. and R. G."FRESHMEN"Comes the ca ll to succeedAnswer it an d do it now,Climb to th e star of victory,The Freshmen class knows how.Do your best and very best,And victorv belongs to you,It belongs to every one wh o tr iesIncluding Freshmen too.Freshmen girls an d Freshmen boysKnow ho w to succeed,They ar e kind and helpingTo eve ry friend in need.And after many years ha ve flown\Ve' ll have our memory dear,As we look back to High School,And to ou r Freshmen year .- Gladys Rarick

Junior- To his best girl, "What is your father goingto settle on the ma n you marry? "Th e Girl- "T he rest of the family, I suppose.""Hell'o, George," called ou t Harry; "is Dean m thehouse?""Course he .is, can't you see his shirt' is on the lin e? "

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EIGHTH GRADE ROLL CALL

Frances Woodruff - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PresidentGordon Wilcox ________________ Vice Pr esidentGerald 'Vheele r _______ Secretary an d Tr easurerMr. Humphrey ________ __________ ___ __Patron

Class Flower- Apple BlossomClass Colors- Red an d 'VhiteClass Motto-"He, wh o never ma kes any mistakes neve r does

anything."Class Yell-We'll stand them on their heads,We'll stand th em on their feet,Eighth Grade, Eighth GradeCan't be beat .Blanche AllenOlin BabcockMarian BarimoreFlorence Baldwin 'Marguerite BurdettEarl ButlerGrace ClarkDm;othy CampbeULavina CaskeyGlen ClarkEarl DeLaVergneAlice EldredLouise HollomanEv er ett LightfootOpal Lucas

Ruby LucasKarolyn Po wersRuth RansomArlouine WvlandNellie Wyla.ndSusie WylandErma Sheffi eldRoland TaylorIsab elle StoneF enton RocIra WeissMartha Juillcr etVirginia JuddRobert WhaleyJohn HollidayHARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C HOOL

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G R E E N I E S ~ CALENDARSEPTEMBER 1919Sept. 15, 1919. Every time I turn around, I ru n >nto ateacher. Must be an ignorant se t of dunces to q u i r eso many teachers. W e only needed one last year.Sept. 17, 1919. "Tub" Wheeler got lost, bu t some kind( ?) Senior came to his assistance.Sept. 22, 1919. High School students sure are generouswhen it comes to giving ou t worldly advic :c. Th ey saywe are green, but all green things grow.Sept. 30, 1919. Two weeks have gone. W e'll get thereyet. OCTOBEROct. 9, 1919. Big commotion!! "Curly" Powers whispered aloud. She didn't happen to see "Papa" Powerswho , wa s standing by.Oct. 16, 1919. Olin Babcock sent out of English class. Helooked "over" his lesson.Oct. 20, 1919. First lecture on Courtesy by Miss McEntee.Oct. 30, 1919. Must be going to fence in the school lo tth ree gates on the front lawn th is A. M.NOVEMBERNov. 10, 1919. Struggled thru ou r first class meeting.Oh well! we have ou r officers elected an y how.Nov. 26, 1919. Hurrah for the big eats! and no school.DECEMBERDec. 4, 1919. 'No ther lecture on Courtesy by MissMcEntee.Dec. 5, 19HI. "Tub" Wheeler fell over "Bob" Whaley.Dec. 19, 1919. Ta-ta-kiddo, Merry Christmas an d a HappyNew Year. JANUARY 1920

Jan. 5, 1920. Fenton Roe joined ou r forces. Welcometo ou r bunch.Jan. 6, 1920. Busted a perfectly good resolution.Jan. 8, 1920. "Curly" Powers had an unusual brainstorm. She's cooled off nearly to normal temp erature.Jan. 13, 1920. Watch your step! you heavy weights. Youhave been stumbling all day.FEBRUARYF eb. 6, 1920. Regular old "ruff house" class meeting.More brain storms and cloud bu rsts . No casualt ies.Feb. 13, 1920. \Vho said the 13th was unlucky. In-fluenza fo r two weeks. Nobody kicked th e bucket.MARCHMar. 1, 1920. Came in like a lamb. Miss Priest wentskiing an d hurt he r ankle during vacation. No music.Mar. 2, 1920. 'Sposing that step ladder had collapsed whileMr. Powers was fixing the curtain! Such suspense!46 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

TH E O R A N G E A N D BLACK

Wh y didn't he get Dale to do it!APRILApril 1, Hl20. April showers ma ke green things grow.April 19, 1920. vVe , Greenies, don't have to deck ou t ing ~ e e n We wear our natural colors.MAYMay 4, 1920. Too nice to study. Good fo r fancifulimaginations . Wish I had a bigger book to hide behind.May 13, 1920. Wonder if we will have to march in another parade Decoration Day.May 14, 1920. Fenton Roe tr ied to go down stairs bottomside up.

J UNEJune 1, 1920. Oh, ou r destiny will be determined soon..Tun-2 4, 1920. Examinations. Got the "dropsy" in theknees. Ever had it ?.June 11, 1920. Farewell, ye classmates an d brethren an dsistern . We'll Freshmenites next year.PLUCK

Wh:;n things are running crossw ise,And ou r engine's out of gear;W e Eighth Graders just look cheerful,And never shed a tear.\Vh 2n we're plainly up against it,And we're surely out of lu ck,That's th e tim e we us e ou r courage,And show ou r stock of pluck.You don't know us Eighth Graders,Fo r if you did you' d say,"I wish I wa s an Eighth Grader,And could be as plukcy as they." By: -F . IW.

I N M E M O RI A MMargueri te Burdette

"Even Deat h is nothing moreThan the opening of a door

Through which men pass,As stars into the night."


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Standing left to right: R. Burdett, C. Martindale, H. Grauel,D. Lamkin , D. Swift, A. Zuber, L. J u i l l F. Scalf. Knedng: R. Kniesley, H. Caskey, R. Gillett, H. Linehan,R. Doty, G. Wilson, A. Doty.

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Sitr g: T. Blackman, P. Judd, Capt. W. Crawford,W. Thompson, C. Clark.THE WEAK AND THE STRONGThere ar e two kinds of students as a ruleJust like in an y other wordly trade ;There ar-e those students wh o can go to school,And study hard to reach the highest grade.

They strive, th ey work to benefit their school;They labor hard and long, bu t in the endThose benefits that they gave, as a ruleIn future lif e will come to them again.Th e other kind, when their school li fe begins,Don't care; they have no zeal no r pride no r faith.Th eir work is slipshod, crude in -eve ry form,And in th e end they ta ke the los ers' place.In future lif e wh en th ey ar -e ou t of school,Th eir wordly aims, their wordly hopes in lifeFall short because away ba ck in th e pastTh ey did not look ahead to future life.To which of these two kinds do you h elong?\Vhat are your hopes an d aims of future life?Ar e th ey to be th e weak est of the weak?Or this, to he th e strongest of th e strong? K. w.

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FOOTBALLDedicated to ou r hero-Th e practice it wa s hard, an d the

noise ha d cleared away,And no w th ey gathered up the

boys where they in pieces lay.i!THLE-TICS Poor Dale wa s hammered in th eground, by many a jolt

Dean Swift. an d jar,So me parts of "Walt" were never found, th ey flew awayso far.They found a mangled little lump, they heard it faintly cry,Alas t 'was "Cliffie" lying th ere where he crawled to die .They pu t his body on a coat, an d from that gory field,His particles they then did tote, like hero on a shield.Fo r four long w eeks the surgeon toiled above th r bloodywreckHe got the ribs a d j u s f . : the wishbone, an d the neck.He soldered on th e ears an d to es an d got the spine in place,H e pu t an India-rubber nose upon the mangled face.And then he washed his hands an d said, "That game ishard on m en. "Th en Po wers raised his fractured skull an d softlybr eath ed, "A1nen. " - With Apologies to vValt Mason.

Practice was begun the first w eek of scho.ol, bu t no tmany of the old er fellows came out until after th e gamewith the Alumni on Friday, September 28. In this gamethe High team wa s beaten to a "Fare ye well" by a team ofreturn ed so ldi ers.The next week Thompson, K. Wilson, Long, Linehan,Grau-el, an d Peacock suited up. Th ese heavier and moree x p ~ r i e n m en so st rength ene d th e team that they werenbl3 to win over East Jordan High th e n ext Saturday,(Octob2r 5) by a score of 48-0. This was "Hom CJ Comingday" fo r the r eturned soldiers an d sailors an d th ere wa s agood crowd at th e game.Tin line up was:Lamkin ---------------------- Cent erGrauel and Caskey ________ ____ u a r d ~Li nehan an d P eacock __ ________ TacklesClark an d K. \Vi lson ____________Ends


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Swift - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Quarter-backLong ----- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Full-back. T h o . m p ~ o n & Crawford, Capt. H a l f - b ~ . ::"ksAfter tlns VIctory, the boys felt pretty confident aboutth e Petoskey ga me which was book for th e next Saturda y (October 12) t? be played at P etoskey. Th e 12th, wasclol!dy an d most of the game was played in the rain. Thiss p m l Harbo.r:'s over-head ga me which had ma de most ofthe pomts agamst East Jordan. After a hard fiaht Petoskey's superior practice and weight showed up, 'Harborby on e touch-down, a score of 12-6, no goalkicks bemg ma de.Th e boys, having been b eat en by so small a score unthese disadvantages and on Petoskey' s field, that thatm r ~ t u r n th eir own field th ey could ma ketheir ancient smg another ~ o n g , but only one mo regame wa s played befo re th e close of th e season. Th e sameold gang played this ga me except that "Lim" and "Chet''we re l ~ u r t , an d Judd an d Burdette substituted fo r th em_part of th e game.

, Th e last ~ a m e on the sc hedul e that was played wa s atEast _Jordan, ~ a t u r ~ a y , October 17. It wa s a fine da y an dth e fellO\ys did th eir be.s t, but fa te seem -2d to be againstthem. Lm ehan and Wilson wer e ou t all th e gam e P cac o c ~ had t? work Crawford could only play firsthalt. Havmg to substitute fo r th ese m en crippled the t2ampr ett:y badly. Doty, M a r t i n d a l an d G. Wilson played onth e hne, and. Judd took Crawford's place. All th e ot herplaces .were filled by old m en. Ev erything consider ed, theboys well. to hold East Jordan to a score of 12-6.,. After this game th e gam es with Charlevoix, BoyneCIty, and Petoskey wer e cancelled.BASKET BALL

~ a s k e t - b ~ l l pr actice b egan shortly before Christmasvacation. Af ter school op -2ned again, a poorly train edwas beat en at t o s k January 9, by a score of16-5.l h1s was on Fnday, and th e next night th e fellowswer e licked at Bo yne City, 22-12.Th er e wa s ta lent on this team, th e line-up being:Thompson - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CenterStone an d K. \VilsOIL ________ForwardsJudd, Capt. an d R. Kniesley_____ Guardsbu t no t much of a showing was made.. next F:z:iday, January 16, th ey wer e again beaten,tlus tu_ne on. their own floor by Pellston._ Af ter tlus game, things began to happen. Th e coachmg wa s st renghtened; r egular practice with the Alumniwa s started and L a m ~ i n and W. Kni esley we re pu t on th eteam. At th e end of a week und er th ese conditions theboys gave Petoskey th e first lickin g of th e season she' ha

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ha d- January 30. This game wa s a s c ~ a l ? clear thr, an dou r enemies won't forget the 20-23 score If It can be helped.The same gang played this game x c ~ p t that- L a i ? ~ i ' n wascenter an d W. Kniesley played one forward position. K.Wilson was the star' of the game. .Charlevoix beat us here, February 6, 15-17 by an Irregular basket an d a decision in their favor. After thisgame; Ned H errick began coaching an d Friday the wa sunlucky fo r Pellston. \Ve beat them 15-1? on t h e ~ r ow_nfloor. Martindale took Wilson's place as forward m thisgame; .Charlevoix beat us again February 20 on their ownfloor an d on the 27 Mancelona defeated us at Mancelona.Stone and Martindale played forwards fo r the gangiri these games.At Petoskey tournament, this bunch won two out ofthree an d so were entitled to go to Lansing to the Class BState Tournament.At Lansing they were eliminated St. Joseph inpreliminary series. The team were easily at t h ~ I r best mthis game, but the big blue-sweatered giants were too ~ u c hfo r them. St. Joseph no t only defeated Harbor Sprmgsbut al l other teams against whom they were matched, an dwon the tournament and the State Championship in Basket-ball fo r Class B schools.

TH E GIRLS' GLEE CLUB- Edith Carpenter.Th e Girls' Glee Club was first organized four y e a ~ sago under the supervision of Miss Emma J o h _ n s ~ n , !JlUSICinstructor in the Public Schools. Membership m It hasbeen voluntary. It was organized for the pleasure an d

profit of its members. During th2 year we were asked tosing at some of the lecture numbers on the Lyceum Course,an d on various other occasions. Th e next year: on accountof th e poor health of ou r instructor not m u c ~ wa s ~ c c o m -. plished. Last year the Girls' Glee Club combmed with t?eBoys' Glee Club an d High School Chorus !{ave a s u ~ c e s s f u levening's entertainment under the supervisw_n of Miss Hazel G Rothwell music instru',ctor. Th e girls were alsocalled on sev er;} times to sing at the Woinen's F e d e r a t ~ o n m eetings. This year the object of the Girls' Glee Club, whi;hhas been under the supervision of Miss Blanche. Pnest,. ISthe same as before, principally pleasure combmed withvoice training and harmonizing of parts, secured throughth e co-operation of members an d the h ~ a c h e r . Th e wo.r:khas been very enjoyable, an d the Glee Club has a p p e a r e ~ I!Ipublic a number of times. It is rumored they have bnlhan t plans for the futureHARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL 51

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[ : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : ; ~ ; ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : ;In any lodge or club all new memb ers must be initiated; an d then if they ar e going to be good active members oftheir organization, they take the ditl'eren t degrees prescribed. After attaining th e highest degree possible in thelocal organization, a great many go higher an d still highertill they rea ch the summit. By me eting and over-comingthe different obstacles pu t in their paths, they are betterprepared to meet an d overcome the many obstacles of Life.

The Commercial Department of the Harbor Springs HighSchool is similar to a lodge.Th e Eighth grade is the initiation. I f the student canget by this successfully, he is a l l o w - ~ d to become a memb erof the department and to try fo r highest honor giv enth e Graduation Diploma. To obtain this diploma thememb er must take the four degr ees, on e degree beingequivalen t to on e year of required study.Th e first degree requires a fundam ental k n o w l ofEnglish; Penmanship, Spelling, and Commercial Arithmetic. Th e fr ee an d easy movement of th e PalmerMethod is studied fo r eighteen weeks. Every student r eceiving a Diploma must earn Palmer Method certificate.Business Spelling is studied fo r eighteen weeks also. Th eaim of Commercial Arithmetic is to secur2 rapidity an daccuracy an d giv es the basic principles of problems whichconfront the s tudent in the business world.Th e secon d degree requires English, eig ht een weeks ofCommercial Law, eighteen weeks of Bookkeeping, an dModern History. Th e English work is .ba s t>d on the structural principles of composition an d a study of two or threeclassics. Commercial La w gives a general knowledge oflaw as required fo r t> flicient ma nagement of a small business. Modern History is a study of the development, politically and economically, of the European countries since800 A. D. The Clea ry system of bookkeeping is used.The student is th e manager of a small retail business,. making sales, purchases, and keeping all accounts.Th e third degr ee is the most difficult. English composition an d classics are continued. Th e Gregg shorthandis learned and the Gregg . magazine studied in connectionwith it. Th e Underwood, Fox, an d L. C. Smith typ ewritersare the typewriters used. A speed of one hundred wordsper minute in shorthand an d forty words per minute intypewriting must be acquired before credit is given ineither subject.Now we come to th e fourth degree. Th e last half ofth e year will be given over to the study of English forms52 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

TH E OR A N GE A N D BLACK

.n_ the Business o r l d . United States History an d Civicswill als? be studied, attention being given to the~ n o n u c ~ l deve lopment of ou r country. .Physics is reqm red of all students. Practical exp erim ents in laboratory help to mak e the text-book clearer an d the coursemo re in teresting. In Office Pr actic e th e student r eceivesr egular ollice_ t r ~ i n i n g iif office of either th e superinor prmcipal. Dictation an d business methods an detiquette are also discussed in this class.The s t u d ~ n t has now earned the Diploma. This ispresented to him on Graduation night with much pomp an dc_erellfony . But, whether he goes on to th e nex t orga nizafo r a higher degree or goes at onc e into the business or

s.ocwl .world, he has m et an d successfully overcome thefirst ~ I f f i c u l t o b s ~ a c l an d is r eady to meet Li fe and whatever It has to offer .--- - H---THE HULLABALOO

a E v e ~ y b o d y wondered for a long tim e wh y a certain~ ? r o u p of _boys m et at th e High School almost every nightpractice and. gave. themselves th e title "Hullabaloo."Miss Blanche . Pnes_t direc_ted them in th eir practice an dspent much tu ne to Improve th eir work. Th e grouppu t e v e r ~ bi t of energy and vim into th eir work, and at

~ a s t we . ~ o u n d posters upon the bulletin boards a nnouncmg the . Hullab_a loo Concert." No on e knew just what to~ p e c t from this group which consisted of fellows of theHigh School._ No one was disappointed , ho wever, whenhad enJoyed an evening's ent ertainment consistingo,f chorus work, solos, du ets, quartettes and comediesEvery student on the program su rely proved his ta lent . At several r t ~ m m after this concert, they wereca_lled UJ?On to . furmsh selections and always hereWith their happy manner and "p ep."

DECLAMATIONMiss Vesta DeWitt has brought honor to the SophomoreC l a s ~ , th e ~ r b o r _Springs High School, an d to hers elf. Bvspectal t r ~ m m g gi_velf her by Miss z_Traviss, she attained

~ c u r a m ?eclmmmg _that entitled he r to r epr esent theHigh School m declamation at the sub-district contest heldat Central La ke. went , contested, an d won. Afterr etu_rn, she _contmued her training on the declama tionAmercwn ~ a n n at ~ h a t _ Thierry," in preparation forher contestmg a t t ~ e D i s t n c t Contest which wa s held a tM u s ~ At _ t h ~ s contest, she exhibited her excellentcruahti:-s of declaunmg an d wa s again awarded first placeShe Will soon go to th e S_tate Contest to held at Lansing:our_ best wishes ar e with her as we expect good r esultsfrom tlus Contest also.HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL 53

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JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUETTh e Juniors certainly deserve the credit of havinggiven the best banquet ever indulged in by Seniors. Theywer e very wise in selecting the da te of b r u a t ~ 14 as thetim e fo r th e event. W e were assembled at 7:30 all anxiously awaiting fo r th e signal to call us to the banquet. Upon enter ing the Gymnasium, ou r a ttention was attracted to th ewonderful decora tions which proved that much labor andtime ha d been spent by the Juniors in preparation.Hea rts! hea rts! everywhere . One could not forget the factthat it was th e evening of St. Valentine Day. I t wa s verypleasant to b e welcomed in by !nusic oifered by an orchestra; an d also at in tervals during the evening, th ey en-

tertained us. W e wer e very systematically marched to ou rplaces at the tables, which, too, were arranged in a h2a rtshape. From th e center of the Gymnasium hung a largehea rt which wa s bea utifully decorated, and the cei ling wa s.almost invisible fo r hearts which hung do'"'n.

A very pleasing folk dance wa s given by girls from thefirst grade, and they distributed the favors which weresalted peanuts concealed in r ed roses. A six cours e dinnerwa s served by Sophomore girls who were very systematicin their services. Everyone seeme d to do justice to theircourses. An excellent program had been ca refully prepa red, Keith Stone ac ting as Toastmaster. Miss Bow .:rsadvertised a new kind of tea which proved to be Faculty.Mary Baker gave the Toast to the Seniors and Beulah Mahler , Senior Class Pr esident, in a very witty manner , gaveth e r esponse. A r eading from Edward Guest's "Life" wa sgiven by Mrs. W. B. Bead le Isabelle Pool dir ected ou r at tenion to the Past an d Ralph Doty directed ou r a tt ention toth e Future. Th e Faculty wa s duly represented by Mr .Humphrey. Select ions given by Mary and Caro Glasgowwere enjoyed by all.

Th e waitresses who had so gracefully performed th eirpar t, ent ertained us by "The Dance of the Valentines." Th eevening wa s ended by the singing of the old time song"Good Night Ladies." George Forton, Chester Martindal ean d Miss Rae Stein furnish ed fin e music upon ou r departure. Every on e reported to have had a splendid time.54 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H OOL

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..

T H E OR A N GE AND BLACKm ____:J_O_K_E_S__C. Powers

Th e world is old, yet lik es to laugh;New jokes are hard to find;A whole new editorial staifCan't tickle every mind;So if yo u meet some ancient jokeDecked out in mo dern guis e,Don't la ugh and call the thing a fake,Just laugh- don't be too wis e.Mr. Po wers is my professor; I shall no t want another.He ma keth m e to sit in a front sea t; He giveth m e D in deportment; He bawlleth m e out.Yea tho I sleepeth in my seat in the session, I fea r lestmy head stoppeth a book, fo r verily he launcheth on e atal l dr ea m ers .His tongue and his ar m th ey lasheth me .He crowneth my head with bumps; He cracketh myskull.Dar ed I to slip school, I would no t ventnre to r eturnlest he had missed me.When his back is turned, I steal eth his test -tubes an dke ept h my card unpunched.Su rely peace an d quiet shall follow me when I passfrom this prison - an d no longer hear th e voi ce ofth at ty rant raised in shouting. (With apologies to thetwenty third psalm.)- -------John A. - "Have you ever been through Algebra?"Dale L.- "Yes, bu t it wa s dark and I didn't see mu chof the pla ce."Mill. S. to Daud- "Look wha t a pig that chicken is,he takes a whole peck at a tim e."Muffler needed-Moth er- "! wish you wouldn't standon the steps so long with tha t Junior when he brings youhon1e."Kath erin e C.- "Why, I on ly stood there fo r a secondlast night."Mother - " I s that so? I r eally thought I hea rd a thirdan d a fourth ."Mr. Humphrey, (to a dull boy of th e class) - "WhichNew Engl an d state has two ca pitals?"Boy-' New Hampshire."Mr . Humphrey- "Indeed. Na me th em. "Boy- "Capital N an d capita l H."


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"""'


Miss Carey- "Can you tell m e what a zebr a isDonald M.-"Yes, it is a donkey with a fooiLall suiton ."Miss Bowers- "Don't you know that pu nctuationIneans that you must pause?"John- "Course I do. An auto driver punctuated ]-; '!ti re an d he paused for a half an hour."Two Seniors were walking through one of th e ::trtgalleries of a city wh en th ey came to th e picture of "Millet's Sower. "1st Senior- ! wonder what that ma n is sowing?2nd Senior- Wh y millet of course. Can't you see thename of the grain is written in th e right hand cornerb elow?It was Keith's turn to read his composition in Englishclass . He ar ose, walked up in front of th e teach er' s deskan d began . .. .

"CO\VS""Cm;vs ar2 very us efu l animals . Cows, give milk, bu tas fo r me, 'Give me liberty or give me death.' ".So ldier ho me on furlough talking to an old lady- "Oneday while cooking breakfast the Germans got ou r range."Old Lady- "Oh wasn't that too bad, th en you hadnothing to cook breakfast on."Bob Armstrong- ! wish you would fix this watchfo r me, th2r e is something wrong with it.Jeweler- ! don't see that anything is wrong.Bob- W ell it lost a minute in th e last six months.Jeweler- That is nothing to worry about.Bob- Aren't some of th e works broken?Jeweler,_No, th ey are all 0. K.Bob-Aren't some of the jewels lost or something?J eweler- No- all her e, it's full j eweled.Bob- I lately s u s p c t e d the case to b e plated. Ho wabout it?Je weler- Solid gold, none better.Bob- W ell, I'm glad to hear that, perhaps youwouldn't mind letting m e ha ve fifty on it."Now, Olin," said Miss Traviss severely, "how manytim es must I tell you no t to snap your fingers ? Pu t yourhand down an d pr esently I will hear from you."Five minutes la te r she said, "Now, th en, Olin, whatwas it you wanted to say?" "There wa s a ma n in th e entry a while ago," saidOlin serenely ,. "and he went ou t with your new silk um -br ella ."


\'{.


Famous Words of Famous Teachers" ( ~ l o s vour books an d put your pencils down.""Position Stand.""Question?"' h t ,"Well I grant you t a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Now let us be religiously honest in this matter. "'''Ptit i11orP. pep into the game.""That tastes all right.""I am ti red of saying position."" I f I hav e said this once, I hav e. said it a thousandti"1nes." "This ma n is not important, bu t ca n anyone tell anything abou t him."' '"Let me see if I can thinkup my mythology.""Open your books to page 134, please."~ ~ ~ : j : : j : - ~ ~ -Senior- (Reading) "Why, here is a ma n in P h i l a dphia who ha s Benjamin Franklin's watch." .Fr2shie - "That is nothing, I know of a ma n thathas Adam's app le."Reclining chairs have been ordered fo r Mr. Po wer'sChern. Class."Johnnie," said a teacher in a physiology class, "canyou give a familiar example of how the h u n ~ a n body adaptsitself to changed conditions?" . , ."Yes ,sir," said Johnnie, "my aunt gamed fifty poundsin a year an d h er skin neve r cracked.""Archimedes," read a young pupil, "leaped from hisbath," 'Eureka,' 'Eureka.""One mo ment Daniel," said th e teac her, "What is themeaning of Eureka?" f"Eureka means I have found it." '\"Very well, what had Archimedes fou nd, Daniel? "Daniel hesitated fo r a moment th2n ventured hop e-fully, "The soap, si r."- --- - - - -"Are you waiting fo r me?" she said coming down th estairs a t last after spending a half hour fixing her hat."vVaiting," exclaimed th e impatient youn g man, "Ohno, no t waiting-sojourning.

- - - - - ---Mr. Po wer s - " ! want to be buried at sea ."Fr iend- "Why?"Mr. Po wers- "Beca use my pupils say thnt they aregoing to dance on my grave."Ke"n neth W.- "Pa, w hat is the board of education?"Pa - "W hen I was a boy, it was a shingle."

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TH E OR A N GE A N D BLACKA Motor Romance"W e must elop e," purred Kissel Jordan , her eyes shining like Prest-o-lites. "For father will never Gra nt hi sconsent. " 'Vinton Allen jumped to his fee t. Th e wordsstruck like a Pierce-Arrow and his Anglo-Saxon bloodboiled like an over heated radiator."Your father would put police of National fam e on theCas e," he said."W eed chain them down," she cut in."No," said Winton. "W e shall Dodge th em by tak-ing the Lexington road Overl and to Oakland, th en we shallbe at Li berty to go East. There I have a beautiful hom ewh er e th e veranda overlooks the Hudson. Such a dwelling I can well a-Ford.""'Vhen the Moon shines down on your Auburn beauty," he continued, "W e shall turn over a new Paige in thebook of lif e a nd start anew. In a Goodyear we will have alittle runabout."Kissel turned to hide her Peerless blu sh.

Miss Bowers examining a few of her select students inBusiness En glish. "Stand up, Harry, and ma ke a sentenc econtaining the word seldom," pointing to a boy in theback row.H,arry paused as if in thought, th en with a flush of triumph on his face, repli ed: "Last week fath er ha d fivehorses but yesterday he seldom.""Students," said Mr. Po wers on e af ternoon, "t heera l function of the heads of severa l of the members of ,this Chemistry class is to keep th eir ties from slippingotf."Harold G. - "As fo r m e, Jay, I want a good, simplewi fe who can sweep and dust, an d so on- ."Ja y- "So on wh a t?"Harold G. - "Sew on buttons."Senior- "Do you know why they ma de the nos e of theStatue of Li bert y on ly eleven inches long?"Juior- "No, why?"Senior- "\ Vell, if they had made it an inch longer itwould hav e been a foot."Miss T.- "Have you r ead 'T he Scarlet Letter,' or 'TheHouse of Seven Gables?' "Daud- "No."

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Miss 1'.- "W ell what hav e you read?"Daud- "I have red hair. "Dean- "Are late hours good fo r one?"Vesta- "No, bu t they are good for two."

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

! TH E OR A N GE A N D BLACK----- ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -ALUMNIREFLECTORY

Class of 1887*Mary 'Stoneburner , Mrs. Lane. . .Add ela M. Pa rk er , Lawyer , 419 Boylston Ave . N.;, Seattle, W ashington. *Una Hathaway, Mrs. Babcock.*Abigail Roe... *Leander Burnett. ' *Charles H. Kenshol.Will 0. H edrick, Professor of History, M. A. C., Lansing, Michigan.U. P. Hedrick, Horticulturist, U. S. Ex per. Station,Geneva, N. Y. Class of 1888Clara Wolcott, Mrs. Kinney, Reading, Michigan.Mary Parks, Birmingham, Michigan.Class of 1889Am elia .Th erry, Mrs. Carpent er, City.Adah Colver , Herpolsheim er Millinery Department ,Grand Rapids ; Michigan.Mattie Metz , Mrs. Pool, City.Dollie Ro e, Mrs. Shay, City.Clar.ence Fo rema n , Professor, Madison, Wisconsin.*Harland L. Cannon.

Class of 1890Henry Swift, Architect, Th e Armory, Flint, Michigan.Winnie Coleman, Mrs. Swift, Flint , Michigan.*Walter Stutsman.*Mary Readmond, Mrs. Loomis.Class of 1891Bertha Stutsman, Mrs. Darling, City.Inez Barton, Trained Nurse, P etoskey, Michigan.*B elle Carpenter, Mrs. Robinson.Clara Bowen, Stenographer , 857 Dearborn Ave.,Chicago , Illinois.

Class of 1892H. Ivan Swift, Artist-Poet, 48 Adams Ave. W., Detroit,Michigan. Margaret Crosby, Mrs. McLean, Brock, Saska tchewan,Canada. .Thorne Swift, Postmaster , City.Lottie Gruver, Mrs. Holister, New York City.*Maggie Dickinson, Mrs. Tillotson.*Ollie Wilson, Mrs. Adams.*Susie Southa rd , Mrs. Swift.Sarah Br_ower, Mrs. King, Detroit, Michigan.

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: . - - - - - - - T - H _ E _ O _ R _ A _ N - - : : G - - : : E : - : - A - : : - N - = D B ~ L A - C - - K-- ---- ---- -_:_________ ---:----- -- ------ ---- - - - -

Class of 1893' Lina Thompson, Meadow, Virginia, R F. D.Louis e Lu esing, Teacher, 442 N. Austin Ave., Oa kPark, Illlinois.Ralph Eastman, Howell, Michigan.Alb erto Smith, Agriculturist, Columbus, Ohio,H. F. D. No. 4. Class of 1894

Bertha Stauffer, Trained Nurse, City.Maud Rose, Mrs. Bartlett, 72d \Vest 11th St., Jamrtown, New York.*Lucib Bennett.Birge Sv,rift, noctor, Middleville, Michigan.Harry Wright, College President, La ke Forest, Chicago, Illinois.Agnes Lamkin, Mrs. Caskey, 1202 Madison S q u aGrand Rapids, Michigan.Class of 1895

Will Bennett, Salesman, Grinnell Bros., 107 E. Main,Kalamazoo, Michigan. . .Arthur Cook, Student, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Mtchtgan.Pearl Backus, Mrs. Po wers, Rhodes, Mi chigan.Grace Ellsworth, Married, Chicago, Illinois.Minnie Garver, Mrs. Clancy, Good Hart, Michigan.Leona Smith, Mrs. Collins, Merle Beach, Michigan,R F. D. No.1.Carl Marshall, Hardware, City.Winnifred Marshall, Mrs. White, City.Class of 1896

Pius Thompson, Surgeon, 1316 Bemis St., GrandRapids, Michigan.Dama Bennett, Mrs. Wright, City.Lillian Smith, Mrs. Cannane, 1338 E. Kirby Ave., De-troit, Michigan.Marian Linderman, Mrs. \Villis, City.Ja mes T. Clark , Banker, City.Dan Eaton, Doctor, 1223 Jefferson Ave., Kalamazoo,Michigan. Class of 1898

Lizzie Hathaway, Mrs. Jeffers, Post Office, Employee,Battle Cr eek, Michigan.*Lydia Manchester. .Lillian Rice, Mrs. Frank Casstda, Petoskey, Michigan.Michigan.

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Geor ge Hose, Carpenter, City.Class of 1899

*Harry Metz.Grace \Vard, Mrs. Wright, City.*Sydnie Atkinson.HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

IJ. T H E O R A N G E AND BLACK-. - -- -[Maud Thompson, Mrs. Burnett, Meadow, Virginia.Florence Cox, T each er, Detroit, Michigan.Vera g i s , .Stc1iographer, Flint, Michigan.*Kate Le,\ds. Class of 1900

Fay C. Erwin, Druggist, City.Charles Th erry, Agriculturist, qty: .Hay Sexton, Dentist, Metz Bmldmg, Grand Haptds,Mi chigan. .Claude Snyder, Cement Contractor, Casper, Wyonung.Mae Swift, Mrs. Thompson, 1316 Bemis St., Grandapids, Michigan. Edward Juilleret, Merchant, City.Guy B. Lawrason, Captain U.S. Army.Roy Marshall, Hardware Merchant, 510 W. Wisconsin St., Mt. Pleasant, Michigan.Daisy Downing, Stenographer, Alma, Michigan.Class of 1901Hay B t N ~ J Agriculturist, Aberdinri, ~ W a s h i n g t o n ,H. F. D.Edith Clark, City.Raymond Brockway, Salesman, Grand Hapids, Mich.Cora Cronn, Stenographer, Petoskey, Michigan.Elmer Klise, Klise Lumber Co., Petoskey, Michigan.Edward Higg, Northern Auto Co., Petoskey, Mich.Hay Towsley, Landscape Gardner, Tulsa, Oklahoma.Paul Gardner, Dentist, Colony Building, Jackson,Michigan.Huth Downing, Mrs. Leahy, 904 Belmont Aye., Chicago, Illinois.Celia Morgan, Mrs. Wright, Lake Forest, Chicago,Illinois.

Class of 1902Edna Zeiner, Mrs. Cassel, San Francisco, California.Marie Morgan, Married.Charles Brown, Professor, 4362 Yates, Denver, Colo.Effie Caskey, Teacher, County Normal, Ionia, Mich.Michigan.Grace Cochran, Mrs. Yoder, St. Louis, Missouri.Hulda Horn, Mrs. Swift, Copley, Ohio, H.F.D. No. 29.

Class of 1903Belle Burpee, Mrs. Stevens, 1443 Mississippi Av-e.,PorUand, Oregon.Lulu Brockway, Teacher, 607 Page St., Flint, Mid!_.F ern Cassel, Mrs. Tisdel, 1224 Laguna St., Santa Bar-bnra, California.Hay Gillespie.Claude Irish, .Santa Cruz, California.Lina Johnson, Mrs. Backus, Thayer St. , Ann Arbor,Michigan.

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George Lindsley, Agriculturist, City. ;.--.-'l

Willis Murray, Credit Manager, P enb erthy CHichton Ave, Highland Park, Detroit, Michigan.Edna Ellsworth, Oden, Michigan. c.Alice Ma tthews, Mrs. Gregory, Good Hart, rMab elle 'Vhittaker , Mrs. Va n Nort, 239 'V .Los Angeles, California.Class of 1904

*Glen Snyder.Myrtle Hawl ey, Teac her , Grand Rapids, Michigan.Blanche Coleman, Music Instructor, City.*Ad a Dura. *Helen Erwin.Elvena Hoover, Mrs. Hill, W est Branch, Michigan.L ee Barnum, Sexton, St. Louis, Michigan.Almeda Ma thews, Mrs. Backus, North Manitou Island.Class of 1905

lo ne Carpenter, Teac her, 3532 Ohio Blvd., Detroit,Michigan.Sadie Colburn, Mrs. P ettit, City.Louise Lindsley, Mrs. Service, 27 W. Blake St., Col-umbus, Ohio.Estella L ewis, Mrs. Yankee, Detroit, Michigan.Maude Merrill, Mrs. Hoffman, Telephone Operator,City.Guy Towsley, Professor, 1239 P eas Ave ., Alameda,California.*Earle Gardner. Class of 1906Bell Morris , Mrs . Lyl e, 114 Oa k St., Big Rapids, Mich.Lena Melching, T eac her , Steubenville, Ohio.Mab el Po wers, Mrs. Melching, Steub enville, Ohio.Alene Morrice, Mrs. Spears, 1269 Terrace Av-e., GrandRapids, Michigan.Matilda Melching, Stenographer, City.Raymond Starr, Lawyer , Michigan Trust Building.Grand Rapids, Michigan.Lester Shaw, Coal Mine Operator, 821 Glen Ave., Portl:md, Oregon.

Class of 1907Will Clarke, Jr. , Union Trust Co., Detroit, Michigan .Vera Coleman, Mrs . Carter, Lowell, Michigan .Ethel Carey, Teac h2r , City.Edith Hollinger, Mrs .Blanchard, P etoskey, Michigan.Floyd Hoover, Florist, City.Bernice Nelson ,' Mrs. De Armont, 947 Putnam Ave.,Detroit, Michigan.Della Winney, Married, New York City.' Valt er P earl, Architect , Th e Armory, Flint, Michigan.


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(\\ !/ TH E O R A N G E AN D BLACKLynn Ewing, Pres. Photo Art Engraving Co., 2010 3dve. ,) loL-k Island, Illinois.

Class of 1908. Malllon Bristol, Dentist, Lansing, Michigan.

._ 1Jns Scalf, Druggist, Peck Bros., Grand Rapids ,MH: . an .:-;JAmu el Craig, Jr., 309 Michigan St., _Petoskey, Mich.Fred Scalf, Teacher, City.Bessie Martindale, Teacher, 716 Iglehart St., St. Paul,Minnesota.Seward Shaw, Postmaster, v V i l w i n ~ Michigan.Lela Corey, Mrs. Woolsey, R. F. D., City.Grace Shaw, Mrs. Fu ller, 457 Highland St., S. E .,Grand Rapids, Michigan.Leuty Robinson, Mrs. Spring, 2926 Nicholas St.,Omaha, Nebraska .Grace Ewing, Mrs. Gibson, City.

Class of 1909Owen Carey, Manager, Sun Co., 224 Investment Build-ing, Los Ang eles, California. .L. Gertrud e Clark, Teacher, 107 Henry St., Detrmt,Michigan.*Ida Coover .Nellye Burrows, Mrs. Hamilton, Linton, Indiana.Orpha Jackman, Teacher, South Bend, Indiana.Letha Foot, Playground Director, Detroit, Michigan.Neva .J enkins, Mrs. Cunningham, 8 18th St., Buffalo,.N0w York.Gf'rtrude Segal, Mrs. Gittleman, Detroit, Michigan.Wi lliam Kishigo, Physical Director, Mitchell, SouthDakota .Hazel Kelly, Mrs. Dickerson, Imperial Valley, Calif.Ervin Mathews.Elizabeth Melching, Teacher, City.Rosa Segal, M:'rchant, City.Blanche Wh itn ey, Student, Big Rapids, Michigan.Lloyd Bond, Dentist, Oaklai1d, Michigan.

Class of 1910Arthur Allerding, Teacher, R. F. D., City.Hugh r t o n , Lawyer, Highland Park, Detroit,Michigan.Marjori 2 Babcock, Mrs. Ingersoll, Constantine,Michigan.Clara Charles, Teac her, Gladston e, Michigan.Louis Garip ey, Jr., Studen t, U. of M., Ann Arbor,Michigan:Stanley Gardner, Doctor, 1688 Wyandott Ave., Lakewood, Cl cvdnnd, Ohio.Merle Hogan, Heal Estate Agent , 2779 Grand RiverAve., Detroit, Michigan.


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-=THEORANGEANDBLACK

Howard Pearl, Physical Director, High School, Json, Michigan.Norman Rockw2ll, Carpenter, City.Emma Wager, Mrs. HockwelJ, City.*William Walters.Alexander \Vheaton, Conductor, 1531Chicago, Illinois. Kostner I ( re.\Class of 1911

Adah Lee, Mrs. T e w k h u r y , 1325 Green St., Philadelphia, .Pennsysylvania.J; ~ ~ a n l Cole, Essex Agency, Grand Rapids, Mich.Chtlord Bacoek, Student, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Mich.Abigail ,Shay, Mrs. Ratlitl", City.Ralph Cotanehc, Salesman, 245 Lafaye tte St., GrandRapids, Michigan.Class of 1912

Russell Runyan, Bookkeeper, 522 Asylum St., Flint,Michigan.Carleton Adams, Salesman, City.Mabel Robinson, Mrs. Luce, Bronson, Michigan.Ruth Andrus, Mrs. Gardner, 1688 Wyandott Ave.,Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio.Pearl Cooper, Mrs. Abel, Pitsburg, Pennsylvania.Ruth Corey , Mrs. Cousins, Pontiac , Michigan..J,ohn Hartman, D-etroit, Michigan.}< l o s ~ i e Hoover , Mrs. Moore, El Sugendo , California.Marwn .Jackman, Detroit, Michigan.Roy Lightfoot, Missionary, East India.Ir ene Southard , Teacher, 107 Henry St., Detroit, Mich.

Class of 1913Ella Coover, Mrs. Larson, Missionary, South America.Leda Patton, Teacher, Mancelona, Michigan.

C ~ r o l d Chamberlain, Mrs. Strong. 'Mildred Kelly, Married, California.Helen ~ c M i c h a Mrs. Hicks, Alanson, Michigan.Katherm e Shay, Mrs. Morrill, Painesdal e Mi chiaan.Myrtle Wilcox, Mrs. Davenport, City. ' "'_ Beulah Thompson, Teacher, 44 Lodewyck St., Mt.Clemens, Michigan.Maureen Voorheis, Teacher, 40 E. Euilid HamtramckDetroit, Michigan. ' 'Eleanor Pool , Mrs. Bachant, 214 W. lOth St TraverseCity, Michigan. ., ,.

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Voight Troup, llU\-:1 West Lenawee, Lansing, Michir m.Minnie Jackman, Teacher, South Bend, Indiana.Eloise Ca rey , Student, Laselle, A u b u r n d a l MassNina 'Voodrutr, Mrs. Lichty, 338 W. 11th St., 'fr:..City, Michigan. Walter Baker, Carpenter, City.Lo rena Keiser , Mrs. Morris, City.Georgiana Chapman, Stenographer, 405 S. Grand 1-\.VI Lansing, Michigan.Dora Stein, Teacher, 405 E. Court St., LudingtonMichigan.Rae Stein, Tea cher, City.Mary Cotanche, Stenographer, 245 Lafayette St. ,Grand Hapids, Michigan.Esther Babcock, Student, Mt. Pl easant , Michigan.Andrus Wilson, City.Stanley Wa ger, Salesman, City.Ja net Southard, Teacher, 107 Henr y St., Detroit.Michigan.Otho E. 'Valters. Class of 1917

Faith Angell, Student, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Michigan.Marion Pool, Teacher, Grand Haven, Michigan.Florence Mahler, Principal, Montrose, Michigan.Ethelyn Grauel, Teacher, H.F. D., City.Norma Swift, Student, Alma, Michigan.,,,, Huby Wyland, 'feacher, R. F. D., City.Agnes Hulett, Trained Nurse, Ho meo pathic Hospital,Ann Arbor, Michigan. ,Vivien Lamkin, Student, Albion, Michigan.Minnie W eiss, Student, Madison, Wisconsin.Claude 'Vright , Jr , , Spaulding Co., 525 W es t 60th St.,Chicago, Illinois.Kenneth Cosgrove, Student, M. A. C., Lansing, Mich.Ilia " Tlliams, Travelling Companion.Class of 1918Hazel Armstron g, Stenographer, City.Howard Armstrong, Higrade Motors Co., City.Mildred Clark, Teacher, R. F. D., City.Hazel Coover , Student, Ypsilanti, Michigan.Dewey Cousins, Teacher, Barryton, Mecosta County,Michigan.Lillian Couch, Mts. Benjamin, 429 Isaa c St., Lansing,Michigan.*Helen Dennison.Letha Doty, Clerical Position, 135 Poplar St., v V y ~ n -dotte, Michigan.

66

Zola Foote, Student, Ypsilanti, Michigan.Tosina .Tones, Student, Ypsilanti, Michigan.Laura .Judd, Student, Kalamazoo, Michigan.HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

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.KendaH Lamkin, Student, U. of M., Ann Arbor,Michigan .Fnt.tces Lilius, Columbia, Ten nessee. Ula Martindale, Sturlent , Ypsilanti, Michigan.Hden Pine, Clerical Position, 1747 "E " St., N. ,V .,\\':1shington, D. C.Fa . e Hous e, Student, Ypsilanti, Michigan..Mary Scherrer, Bookkeeper, 414 Sheldon Ave., GrandH 1pids, Michigan.Mary Shurtleff, Teacher, Cross Village, Michigan.Will Shurtleff, Ranchman, Nebraska.Emily Tillotson, Teacher, R. F. D., Ctly.Helen W eaver, Teacher, R.F. D., Petoskey, Michigan.

William Wilcox, Studen t, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan.Kathleen 'V right, Student, Kalamazoo, Michigan.Class of 1919Ollie Babcock, Teacher , R. F. D., City.Ruth Babcock, Teacher , R. F. D., Alma, Michigan.Beryl Cornell, Teacher, R. F. D., Conway, Michigan.Pearl Clancy, Teacher, Good Hart, Michigan.Nina Doty, Student, Kalamazoo, Michigan.Mary Helen Gilpin, Teacher, Brutus, Michigan.Helen Gould, Post Graduate Course, City.Blanche Kniesley, Student , South Bend, Indiana.Milrlred Lamb, Student , Mt. Pleasant, Michigan.Winnie Jones, Teacher,"R. F. D., City .Donald Peac'ock, Post Graduate Course, City.Lenore Swift, Student , M. A. C., Lansing, Michigan..Tames Starr, Student, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Michigan.Victor Voorheis, Student, U. of M., Ann Arbor Mich.Raymond vVheaton, Student, U. of M., Ann Arbor,Michigan.Elain e 'Vright, Student , Ypsilanti, Michigan..John 'V eaver, Student, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Michigan.Alma Wilcox, Stenographer, 116 Ionia St., Lansing,Michigan .Ednn Cupp, Studen t, Hudolph, Ohio.


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- -,. : . - - - ' . . - ~ - -.

TH E O R A N G E AN D BLAC_K__L . E . J U I L L E R ~ T

WILLIAMS FAMOUS ICE CREAMHIGH GRADE CONFECTIONERY .Harbor Springs, Mich. , ;

"Quali ty" "Service"

Harbor Springs_GroceryCompany

Trade Where Qualityis Paramount

TELEPHONE NO. 9

4 P e r C e M ta n d S a f e t yo n S a v i M g sEmmet County State Bank

Harbor Springs, Mich.HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H OOL

\

~ I TH E O R A N G E AND BLACK- = ~ - - ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - -- ., . . . _ . , _ ----------------- :

'C. , , JNG.CARDS STATIONERYTHE HARBOR SPRINGS

REPUBLICAN and GRAPHICESTABLISHED IN 1875The Survival of the Fittest

We Are the Printers of This Annual

When you go away to School or College Have Us Sendthe Paper to You. You Will Appreciate It.$1.50 Per Year

E. J. HANNA, C. P. HANNA,Managing Editor Circulation Mgr.

' 'The Best is the CheapestIn The End''Ralston Shoes For Men.

John Kelly, Utz and Dunn For Wom,en.

'W. D. CarpenterHarbor Springs, Mich.

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL - 6 9

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THEORANGEANDBLACK

Prest-O-Lite Battery ServiceBrazing & Welding

Guy A. Gage Luman W. Squier"Everything Electrical"

Farm Lighting Plants

L. W. Gardner, M. D.Office Hours all the T i me

Office at ResidenceOpposit e New Em met Ho telCorneT Ohu rch antl ' Ba y Sts.

Phone 12

FETTERSThe Florist

Flowers Fo r AllOccasions

Electrical Appliances

j f . Qt. ~ r a b a m1D. :m. &.

Phone No. 13--Dental Office

Tomatoes -- Cabbagearid

Annual Flowering Plants-a t -

PALMITER'S

The Place For Good StockTHE TERRACE FLOWER GARDEN & GREEN HOUSE

H. S. Hoover, Prop.Ha r b o r Spr ings , Mich.

LOCK BOX 145 PHONE NO. 199-5-R

70 HARBOR SPRINGS_HIGH SCHOOL

/

TH E OR A N GE AN D BLACK

A.L.DEUELAttorney a t L aw

EVERY LINE OF INSURANCEREAL ESTATE---F ARM, VILLAGE AND RESORT

G ~ A D U A T I N G SUITSAND DRESSES

-at-

STEIN 'SDEPT. STORE

A. F. MELCHING&co.DE P E NDAB L EFURNITURE

Victor and EdisonPHONOGRAPHS

EVERYTHING!In Haberdashery, Hats, Phoenix Hose,Neckwear, Shirts an d Easy FittingUnderwear. New, as befits the newseason. We' ll be proud to show it.

Come in and see us anyway.LISTEN! We can make you a Fine HandTailored Suit, Guaranteed I00 pe r centPu re Wool, at Prices No Higher than Ready Mades.W.A . GIBSONCustom Tail or Haberqasher

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HARBOR SPRINGS H IG H SCHOOL 71

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72

T HE O RA NG E A NDB LA CK

Chas. W. Taylor SANITARY PLUMBING

STEAM AND GASFITTINGSHarbo r Springs, Mich.

For PAINTINGDECORATINGPAPER HANGINGCALCIMININGFLOOR FINISHING

See Geo. J. Ketchman

J. T. STARR & CO.The Place to Buy

FRESH AND SMOKED MEATSPhone SO

60 Acre FarmFOR SALE--1 mile north oftown-- Will take House andlot Part Payment--SEE

A. B. Backus Agency Co.HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H OOL

.... TH E O R A N G E AND BLACK

The Delf t ShopE . P . Le ick

For Fresh Groceries Call No. 134and Fo r CarefulRight Prices Handing Long DistanceMoving

W m . Scal f DRAY & BAGGAGEEast Hill Grocery Wm.Nor t on

'J im White's Fo r Strictly Fresh, High

Grade Candies and POPWHISKERS CORN, See-CLEARING

HOUSE _Curkendall;

Bay Street Garage GOULD STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION

Harbor Spr ings , Mic h.Olaf Stiansen


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THE ORANGE AND B L A C K

INSIST ONKreamo Bread

Fo r SaleBy All Grocers

THE HARBOR SPRINGSBAKERY

The Lyric TheatreWill Op en

Semi-Weekly UntilJuly 3, then Daily

Afternoon .and Evening

S.D. Leahy

For Quality and Service--- GO TO ---

G. W. Melson & Co.

Walrond,Friend andCassidy

EVERYTHING- - ll l - -

Grocer s

H ard ware & BuildersSupplies

SanitaryBarber Shop

Near Post OfficeJohn A. Sudman

7 4 HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H OOL

I .

/

TH E ORANGE AND BLACK

HI R A D E ~ ~The truck you should own at the price youshould pay-

Builtto a

QyalityHIGRADE MOTORS COMPANY

and notto a

Price

H a r b o r Sprin .gt! i . M i e h . U . S . A .

THE HILL GROCERY Eyes Tested-FOR- Glasses

Quality Goods Fittedand E l

Moderate Prices G. E. BulockHenry Stewart, Prop. OPTOMETRIST

GOULD & CUMMINGSFarm Ranches 1m! Shore Property

IF IT IS INSURANCE YOU WANTWE HAVE IT

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL 7 5

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TH E ORANGE AN D BLACK

"Honest Boys and G i ~ l s !You Sure Waitt To

C---LANE"when in need of anything in Books. Tablets.- Pens,Pencils an d all School Supplies. You will alwaysbe treated courteous, and you are mo re than welcome. The Drug Store that ALWAYS gives onean d all a SQUARE DEAL- we are looking FORYOU.

Yours courteously,c. D . LaneGet th e Habit-Go to Beese & Porter'sTHE LEADING STORE

of Harbo r Spr ingsW e carry th e most up-to-dat emerchandise fo r all - Men,Women and Children.Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings,Linens, Wash Goods, Notions ,and Ready-to-Wear. Gossard Corsets that lace in fr

1920 Yearbook

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