1923 Yearbook

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook

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8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


Harbor Springs·High School

VOLUME SEVEN

Issued by

THE SENIOR CLASS

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HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

' · .

'j!ltl:1ication

- :j::j:-

As a mark of appreciation for wha t

he has done fo r each of us , th e

CLASS OF 1923

respectf ully dedicate this volume of

THE ORANGE AND BLACK

to

Joseph Berle Bond

TH E ORANGE AND BLACK

JOSEPH BERLE BONDScience, Athletics

•

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•

THE QRA.NG.E .A...N.D llL.A.kK

Jloarb of ftucation

-++-Mr. I. E. Ewing - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President

Mr, H. H.: Harrell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary

Mrs. M. B. Clarke - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer

Mrs. Alice C. Erwin - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Trustee

Dr. A. Graham - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Trustee

HARBQR S P ~ I _ N 1-:!IGH SCHOQL

jforeworb

-++-

?'ll?llt E, the students of the Harbor Springs

~ High School, have labored long andand diligently to produce this number of the

"Orange an d Black." We do not claim to

lia.ve reached perfection, hu t hope tha_t y_Q\1

will realize that we have done ou:r best.

Much credit is due to Mr. D. L. Bailey, ou r

patrQn, who has helped 9ver every ob

stacle. All of the classes are to be congratu-

lated for .their part in this annual. W_thout

the cooperation of the members, i t could no t

have a success.

In future years, dear friends, we l;lope

that you will look back with us, an d r ecall

those days of gladness 'neath the "Orange

and th e Black."

The Editors

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EDITORIAL BOARD

Cecil "'Willis Editor-in Chief

Bonnie Campbell _____ _ _________ Assistant Editor

Paul Whaley - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager

Robert Graham ________ Assistant Business Manager

,Gordon Wilson - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Art Editor

Theodore Blackman _______________ Athletic Editor

Clyde Curkendall __ __ __ ___ ___________ Joke Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF

Frances Woodruff - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Junior

Carlton Seeley - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sophomore

Esther Hill - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Freshman

Robert Swift - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Eighth Grade


D L. BAILEY

Superintendent

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fH E ORANGE AND BLACK

FRANCIS L. BAILEY

Principal and Mathematics

Isabelle Bryce

History

-: j : : j :-

Elsie B. Hollowell

Eighth Grade

HARBOR SPRINGS HI ·GH SCHOOL

Alic2 J. McCartney

m s t i c Science and Art

Lucile E . Heemstra

E n ~ l i s h ,

- : j : : j : -

Bernice Ayers

Comm.ercial

Hazel H. Anderson

Language

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FRED 0. SCALFManual Training

J. Helen Wells

Physical Training

- ++-

Grace S. Baliantine

Music and Drawing

HARBOR SPRiNGS HIGH scHooL

••L' ARBRE CROCHE

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THE ORANGE AND BLACKH A R B O ~ SPRIN·GS H I < ~ H scHool

S E N I O ~BITS OF SCHOOL LIFE

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' fHE Q ~ A N G E ANb BI,.ACK

Alma Cole-

"Beneath he r torn ha tglowed the wealth ofsimple b eauty and rustic health."

Literary CourseGlee Club '22, '23Chorus '22, '23Operetta '22"T he Taming of

the Shrew"

John A mes-

"A courage to endure and

to ob ey."Literary CourseTreasurer '23Glee Club '18, '19, '20

Chorus '18, '19, '20Basket Ball '22, '23Foot Ball '18, '21, '22Track '22Operetta '22"The Taming of

the Shrew"

Caro Glasgow-

"Her silver voice is therich music of a summerbird."

Literary CourseClass Editor '19, '20, '21Glee Club '19,

'20, '21, '22Chorus '19, '20, '21, '22Operetta '21, '22Girl Scouts '21"The Taming of

the Shrew"

Lucile Lamb-

"H er smile made sunshine

in a shady place."

Commercial CourseChorus '19, '20"The Taming of

the Shrew"

Lloyd Fisher-

"N evcr was there so

young a body with soold a head." ·

Agr icultural Course

Chorus '19

'T h :; Taming of

the Shre-\v"

Orval Ro :::e-

"Write me as one who

loves his fellowmen. "

Literary Course

Leona Hil l -

"Her step w a s royal

queen like- a n d h e r

face as beautiful as a

sai11t's in Paradise."

Literary Course

Vice-President '23

Glee Club '20,

'21, '22, '23

Chorus '20, '21

01rretta '21, '22

Girl Scouts '20, '21, '22

"T h :; Taming of

th e Shrew"

Frances Linehan-

"Wearing all ihat weight

of learning, lightly like

a flower."

Li terary CourseGlc!: Clnb '20, '21, '22

C h o r n ~ '20 , '21, '22Operetta '20, '21, '22, -,23

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fH E O ~ A N C ! ANO A L A ~ ~Robert Graham- ."Oh, happy me! Surround·

ed thus with bl essings."Literary CoursePres. '20- Sec. '23Glee Club '23- 0per. '22Hi-Y '22, '23

c l a m a t i o n'20Ast. Business Manager

" O r a n g an d Black" '23Asst. Ed. H. S. Life '23

"T he Taming of th e Shrew"

Cecil Willis-(IIer) "Music hath charms

to sooth t h e savagebeas t."Literary CourseSec. '20- Class Ed. '22Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23Chorus '20, '21, '22, '23Operetta '21, '221 ' irl Scouts '20, '21, '22Oratory '22 Girls Hi-Y '22Editor-in·Chief

"O range an d Black"

Asst. Ed. H. S. Life '23"T he Taming of the Shrew"

Chester Martindale"Hast thou e'er r efl ected

how much lies hiddeni n that o n e word'NOW'?"Literary CourseTreasurer '22

Gl ee Club '19, '20, '21, '22f:horus '19. '20, '21, '22Dasket Ball '19,

'20, '21, '22Foot BaH '19

'20, '21, '22Track '19. '20, '21, '22Opcrdla '21 '22

"T he Taming of the Shrew"

Nellie Davis-"Swcet lips whereon per

petually did reign the

summer calm of golden

charity."Literary CourseGirl Scouts '22

"The Taming of the Shrew•·


Bonnie Campbell-"There is a good deal of

oratorv in me, but I dono t do as well as I can,out of respect to the

memory . of Patrick

Henry."Literary CourseClass Editor '23Debating '22, '23Ora ory '22, '23Declamation '21Assistant Ed itor

" O r ~ . n g e and Black"

Gordon. Wilson-"! must have been asleep!

Ay, sound asleep! "Literary CoursePresident '21

Cartoonist '19, '20, '21Glee Club '20, '21Chorus '20, '21Basket Ball '22, '23Foot Ball '19, '20, '21, '22Track '19, '20, '21, '22Operetta '21- Ar t Editor"Orange and Black" '23

"The Taming of the Shrew"

Ruth Wright -"An angel, or if not, an

earthly parag6n."Literarv CourseVice-Piesident '21Gl ee Club '20, '21, '22, '23Chorus '20, '21, '22Operetta '20, 21, '22, '23Girl Scouts '20, '21Oratory '23Declamation '21


Howard Adams-"Lovtu by all, he must

have h a d a genial dis position ."Agricultural CourseSec. '22-Chorus '22Foot Ball '22Track '22, '23Hi-Y '22, '23


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Theodore Blackman,.,Thou comest between 111e

a nd th ese books too often! I see thy face in

every thin g I see ."Li terary Course

Presid ent '22, '23Foot Ba ll '21, '22Ath letic Editor

of H. S. Life '23Athl etic Editor

of "Ora nge and Black""T h e Taming of

of the Shrew"

Clyde Curkendall-"His eloquence had struck

them dumb."

Li terary Course

Glee Club '19Jo ke Ed itor"Orange an d Black"

"T he Taming of

of th e Shrew"

Lucile _\.rmstrong-"A perfect woman, nobly

plann ed to warn, to comfor t an d com mand."

Li terary Course

Gl ee Club, '19'20, '21, '22

Oper etta '21, '22Chorus '19, '20, '21, '22Girl Scou ts '19,

'20, '21, '22Girls Hi-Y '22"T he Taming of

of th e Shrew"

George Taylor-"H e was a good natured

man, a humorist and apunster. "A,gricu l tural Course"The Taming of

the Shrew"


Paul Whaley -

"Study had niore attrac

tion for him than had

his fr iends."

- ++-

Li ter ary Course

Chorus '17, '18

Basket Ball '17, '18

Track '17, '18

Operetta '17, '18

Boy Scouts '16, '17, '18

Business Manager

"Orange and Black"

Class Motto- "B uilding fo r Character, no t .fo r Fancie."

Class Colors- Green an d White.

Class Flower- Trillium.

- t : j :-

MEMORIES OF HARBOR HIGH

Come, let us sing to Harbor High,

Now while we're gathered here;

Tell of ou r love for Harbor High,

Grown sweeter year by year,

Though time ma y steal away from us,

Things that we hold most dear, . .

Yet ou r tr eas ur e s t o n will b E

Ever rich with thou<>ht s of th eeb '

And m emories of dear old High School days, ·

Memories of Harbor High. ·

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. .iH E ORANGE AND BLACK

HOW MANY WILL DIE ON THIRD

F our lon g, wear y years ag o, th e Senior class stood on

th e hom e pla te, ba t in hand , r eady for the first ball tocome ac ross. Ho w eager and anticipa ting we were an d how

rEady fo r wha tever was b efore us ! Miss Ramsey was ou r

umpire and a very efficient on e she proved. Mid-semestersca me, th e Freshies struck an d the umpire called "strikeone!" Sen1est er cam e, a strik e, bu t not a "hit." Mid-semesters again cam e and "strike two!" How we tr emb led andshook in our sho es wh en those finals came ! All th e teachers \Va lked aroun d as though a fun eral was in session andth ey exp ected th e flower s and minister any minute. Bu ther e th e pi tcher twir led again. W as that a rifle shot? Yes,th e Freshies hit, made fi rst safe, and stood r ea dy for the

next bas e, which if it proved as su ccessful as b efo re, w'ouldmake us Juniors .

Another yea r. Our li fe as Sophomores began. Mrs. W.B. Beadle was our umpire in the second lap of th e garp.e.As b efore ou r hi ts we r e deftl y made and second base was

reached without mishap or difficulty. Why did the Juniors laugh at us and tell us th at th e Sophomore year was

ha rd ? I t ma y ha v2 been fo r th em, but not for us. We ha dtoo good a team to fail or strike out. Ou r team was loyal;it was tr ue. ·

·· Th e Senior sa id, "W ait and see ; you 'll strike ou t orhave to 'walk' to nex t base ." Did we ? No, on the first

strike we made th ird. Mrs. Ratliff was ou r umpire andthat year was th e mo st pleasant year of ou r high school

life. One of th e gr ea test, if not the greatest banquets in thehisto ry of ou r school wa s pu t on by this team in honor ofth eir sup eriors , "the Seniors of '22."

The las t yea r came ·wit h all it s \Vor k, hurry, bustle,and worry. Not all of ou r team was w!ith us this year .

Some had fallen ou t or had left school. This year westand on third base ready to mak e th e hom e goal. Howmany ·wil l ever r each it and ho w m:any will die on third?

This yea r ou r class is leaving a r ecord behind it , bu twha t shall it b e? I t '"ill b e a success, never failure. Ou rumpire this last and important year which is fitting us

for our future school li f2, is Supt. Bailey. Th e last finalexams come around. Th e ball is twirled across th e homeplate. W e strike. F ar in to space that leather pellet flies.I t is a blot against th e distant sky, a speck against theblue. With ou r team , it's loyalty, it's bravery, it's ability

and cha rac ter , what may we not accomplish and what ahigh level may we not at tain? W e enter now into a newli fe, into a n£w sphere of activity, into a plane wh ere allof ou r as pi ra tions and desires ma y b e realized. I t is ou rdesire to mak e th e best use of ou r advantages; to raise

HAABOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

above the av era ge an d become superior. I t will no t be difficult and it is ou r duty and r esponsibility to ou r school toourselves, to ou r country to become what it is ou r abilityto become. In all ou r efforts it must be evid ent that weare "Building fo r Character, not for Fame."

-: j : : j :

CLASS POEM

. "Building for character, not for fam e,"

Such a motto is worth the game;

So here's to the Class of Twenty·three :

May we play it continually.

We have toiled for twelve long years,

We ha ve had joy and sad fears;

But what is life

Without a strife?

That makes character

Character a virtue full of grace

Mak es one fearless in the · race,

Uns elfish in its building too,

Aiming and striving for what is tr ue.

Confidence of youth and trust of man,

These are part of it s great span;

Character is real, while that of fam e

May be only in passing na me.

We'll build for what is good an d sane;

"Building for character, no t fo r fa m e."

- :j::j:-SPECIAL CLASS ELECTION

The Senior class recently held an election to find ou t

.some very in teresting facts concerning th e different mem

bers. This was the result:

Pretti est girl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alma Cole

Most popular girl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nellie Davis

Class dumb-bell - - - - - - - - - - - - - Frances Linehan

First girl to be married _________ Caro Glasgow

First boy to be married ____ Th eodore Blackman

Last girl to be married _____ _ Bonnie CampbellLast boy to be married - - - - - - - - - - George Taylor

W e think there must be some mistake about so me ofthem.

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SUMMER VOCATIONS

\Ve have in terviewed ou r rising Seniors to ascertain

what they ar e going to do this summer. The results of ou r

investigation ar e herewith appended:

Lucile Arm:strong intends to tour the statein th

einter

est of "Woman Suffrage."

Th eodore Blackman plans to go West to lookafter his mining interests.

Leona Hill in tends to perform some physical

and chemical experiments with bread dough.

Caro Glasgow will stick around home an dwatch her bank account grow.

Lloyd Fisher and George Taylor have boughtan ol_d pop-corn wagon an d ar e going to peddle tm wa re through the conn ry.

Ruth Wright in tends to spend he r time preserving her complexion .

John Am es is to work at the "Lyric."

Bonnie Campbell is going to write a bookon "Modern Finance."

Chester Martindale will collect dandelionsfo r his patented brand of dandelion wine.

Alma Cole .i s going t o read "RobinsonCrusoe."

Frances Linehan will stay at home and learnto scram!ble eggs.

Gordon Wilson has a job as cook at one ofthe lumber camps.

Clyde Curkendall is to sell pa tent medicines.Nc1lie Davis in tends to spend her summer in

tlw hammock , sharing i t with what everyou;1g ma p will call.

Robert Graham is to take a trip down to Traverse City on his bicycle. He intends to makeit in about two months.

Paul Whaley will substitute for his fatheron ·th e golf links.

Cecil Willis in tends to p2rfect a new methodof cake making.

Lucile Lamb is going to take lessons in wait-ing table. ·

Howard Adams and Orval Rose are going towork for th e city dog-catcher.

HARBOR ' SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

The four y ~ a r s of ou r high school lif e ar e end ed. Weare no w entering into a new sphere of activity an d areleaving behind ou r high school days, with all th eir errors.Some of us have accomplished ou r purpose an d somehave attained their past

desi r

es. Allof us

haveid

ealsand

aspirations. Sonn have been realized in th e past years . Bu tfor most of us, ou r lif e is just beginning. Our goal is justbeing established, and ou r accomplishments ar e in their

first stage of development. Th :::se past years have servedas a stimulus to inspire us on to higher things. W e arejust beginning to realize what is b efore us , wh at life con

tains for us, and th e possible attainments.We are no w leaving this school and the r ecord we

leave can never be al tered. Realizing ou r past mistakes, itis our duty to profit by them an d not have a repetition ofthem in ou r future educational care c: r. Our success inthe past four years is du e largely to tln influence of ou rteachers, who have aided us and inspired us to accomplish

what \\re have thus fa r attain ed. Th eir influence will gowith us from this school ou t into a larger fi eld of work.

We wish to offer ou r sincerest t h a ~ k s to all who have

contribu ted toward ou r education and happiness here; the

teachers, fellow students, school board, employees of thebuilding and the business m en of the town. Especially dowe appreciate the aid given by Mrs. Ratliff, Miss Newcomb

and Supt. Bailey. W e hold their help and guidance with

the greatest esteem.In all ou r struggle onward an d upward, through life.

may we one and all, "Build for character, not for fame."

- H-EXAM TIME

0 test, test , 0 cruel test,How hard I work to do mv bestAnd win a grade high as tl1e rest,

In thee, 0 test, 0 cruel test.0 test, test, 0 horrid test,

How long I sit an d try to think,How long I scribble with the ink

On th ee, 0 test, 0 horrid test.0 test, test, 0 Hi-school test ,

When at last I'm through with you

And all th e r 2st of your clan, too,Th en how. I'll long for you again

And fot· the joy that I knew then,0 test, test , dem; Hi-school test!

-A Senior

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IN FUTURE DAYS

Th e hurry and flurry of final exams, graduation and

the hustle of those last few weeks were over.

I t had always been my one desire to visit that great landof mystery, that land where things are taken fo r granted

an d people do no t question-they accept th em as they are.So it was with a thrill of anticipation (as the gr 2at ship the

"President McKinley" slowly .steamed into th 2 harbor)

that I eagerly watched the dim grey coloring on the hori

zon. grow and loom up before me into a gn·at , vast country

India. I t wa s fa r into th<> night by the time we reachedColombo, the capitol of Ceylon. I was awakened by abright light flashing thru my port hole. I t was one of those

r evolving light housPs. Further sleep was impossible andeveryone was on deck.

At daybreak we wu 2 surrounded by a number of~ m a l l boats occupied by naked boys, who eagerly dove af.·tcr the coins tha t were thrown into the crystal waters.

After we dis embarked, owing to the ho t summer windswe im mediately lef t fo r th e mountains, which wa s shortbu ! ifl:tensely in teres ting trip. Th e hotel was only a fewrods from a ~ m a l l lake. Leading down from it s veranda

was a narrow path border2d on one side here an d there byclumps of bamboo. . '

After supper, I wandered to th e lake, an d there sat

spell-bound with what I saw. There before me I beheld acelestial vision. Th e solemn stillnes of the peace was

broken by no sound, save by the occasional howl of a loon.One or two br ight stars w :cre visible. Th e full moon rose

slowly over the hills, pouring out between tall pines, thatloomed _up befo re it, lik e huge phantoms, dressed in black.

Some distance across the lake I saw, what I afterwardslea rned to be, a mirage. Laura Warner gowned in a blue

tailored suit and close fitting hat, just descending the

~ h u r c h steps, clinging shyly to the ar m of a happy, beammg Orval Rose. Th ey entered a taxi and I sa w them noIn ore.

Another picture :..trose with familiar faces. Beside an

im:maculate white bed, on which tossed th e Reve r end PaulWhaley, returned missionary from China, suffering fromsevere nervous breakdown, stood Nellie Davis in a spotless

white cap an d gown.

_Nex t to con1.e into my view was ou r prim and stately

president, Th eodore Blackman. He wore a large whiteapron an d was th e proprietor of th e small bu t tasty pieshop-the pies b cing ma d e by Mrs. Th2odore. He stopped

long enough to say, "Well, fo r once I've go t al l the pie Iwant."

HARBOR .SPRINGS_ HIGH SCHO·OL- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -

Next I sa w one wl)o always said, "Someday I will be

in Grand Opera" bu t who had changed her mind and wa s :sitting in a low rock er , singing a sw eet lullaby to Bob, Jr .

In th e on e to follow, it was hard to rem emb er- vears

to have ela psed, bu t I recognized Ced i Willis: The .lau ghing girl had grown into a stately old maid, who was

on a pension, aft er years of teaching. . . ,vVhcn one sits idly and visualizes- -on e picture follows ,

another , undisturbed. So it was with me. .Turning to the old city of P etoskey, I saw Chester .

Martindale and John Ames style mo dels in Rein hertz's Em porium of fas hion fo r m en. As m y ey rs scanned the top

of the building, I saw anoth er familiar face, th e possessor

of which seemed to h e pulling something up and down the

chimney. I recognized Lloyd Fisher as th e offical chimney

sweep of th e city.Owing to the fac t that h e can keep awake at night and

sleep during the day, Gordon Wilson has b een given the

trustworthy position as nightwatch at Beaver Island.

In th e ext rem e northwestern part of Canada, I saw

Howard Adams, where he ha d settled on an extensive farmof hv ent y ac res, wear ily plowing with a temn of oxen. In

th e fa r distance could be seen Alma Col e, ringing th e din

ner bell.Ruth vVright had r ealiz ed her ambitio-n and was teach

in g Physical Ed. in Detroit.

Clyde Curkend all had settled down to a happy Bene

dict- owning and op erating th e only "hot dog" stand in

Good Hart.

Turning to a large city in the east- large an d brilliantposters told of the coming, within a few days, of the great

rlocutionist- Bonnie Campbell, who h ad gained nation

wide r eputation as a public speaker.

Moving again to a sm a ll Ohio town, I sa w Leona Hill,who after fo ur year s at M. A. C. arid two years teaching,

had taken upon hers elf the burden of fe eding one of the

opposite sex th ree tim es a day. H e was none the worse fo rth e nu merous experiments performed a t his expense.

Graham.had ccepted a position at Bay Shore, asD_ancmg Master m th e new school erected there. He wasJ?tctur_ed befo re a large class numbering four, so b eauti

fully Illustrating th e Terpischorean Art. ·

. 9ur old h i ~ t o r shark, George Taylor, had accepted ap_osihon as professor of History in th e Edcre Water Un iver -~ ~ e

. Lucile Lamb was h ead of the Commercial Departmentof th e M_ar_ue tte Normal, a position worthy of her ability.

_Lucile Armstrong was studying Music in Chicacro Uni-versity. e

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.-O ~ A N G E AND ~ L A C K. -. . -

. .,, ,I i ; ~ r G e dared to turn my eyes again upon the visionr - d ~ ~ a s : t,h_ .Jast one to come. Once a sorcer ess fair and fa t.Qad predicted a ftihire fo r me as a snake charmer, bu t I'yas iriiich relieved, when _r saw Irty work among little folksa:s d ~ i n d e t g a ' t t e n tea;cher in . h1e Philippines.· Ea:ch member ·of th e class was occupied with some

in e - s o m more huinble than others to he sure

Hut the big tasks irl ,life are _not all . Someon e must performtpe little ones. Be they teacher jn a small town, or scientistof. great renown, each qietnber of the Class of '23 was

''Out fo r character, not for fame."

-: j : : j :-

wiiAf wouLJ) HAPPEN IF THEY wEREN'T

E y ~ s ____________ Bernice Edelstein

' A, ll J ; < : a r ~ .------------ Bonl)ie Cam.pbeli' Al l Mouth ___ _ __________ Blanch Allen

~ , ; ; . All-------------

Gordon Wilson

All Feel - - - - - - - - - - - - HolOen WressleAil _Hair -___ ..,___________ Gordon WilcoxA:ll Spirit _____________ Curly Powers

All Fickle -- - - - - - ------ Ted Blackman:Ail Freckles __ :..:...__ _ ___ Robert WhaleyAll Dimples __________ Viola Woodruff

· AU Flirt: - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fran Linehanv\H SJn..iles ________ :. ___ Frank Bailey

All Man --- -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - J. B. BondAll ; B J u s h e ~ ____ _____ Earl DeLaVergne

Sweetn ess _________ Virginia Judd

All Vanity "------- - - - - - - - - Hazel RoseAU Lovliness ___________ C1are Ozanne

All - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stanley VorceDignity - - - - - - - - - - - - Caro Glasgow

Ali Devii _________ _: ____ Mark Graham

A"ll Laborious ________ Robert Graham

J;.egs .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John A m ~ sAll Angel ________________ Leona Hill

All ~ ~ z y .- --- - - - - - - - - - - Tub Wh eelerAll FodJishn'ess __________Ollie Backus

All Length - - - - - - Carrie Schierschmidt

All Short - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Irene WeissAli Fat · ..:. ______ ________ Robert Backus

All Lean .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Roland TaylorAll Knowledge -----.,----- Vivian Lane

All Alert - - - - - - - - - - - - "Pickle" Mitchell. ·. :· u s i n e s s __________ Lester Stanton

·- ·: . i ~ ? v e ________ C ~ r l t o n and Celi_a. . All:'1lere· ·__________ Dorothy Henderson~ { ' , ; . • ., :)·- C z E d

. . .>·;:, , ·:< ·· e n' ,, '" ·':: - ~ ~

1.t .;\

HARI?<?R S P R I ~ ! " f } SCHOOL

JUNIOR

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JUNIOR ROLL 'CALL

Mr. Frank Bailey - - - - - ~ - - - - - - Patron

Karolyn Powers ---- - - - - - - - - President

Florence Bald,\rin ___ __ _ Vice President

Charles Becko n - - - - - - - - - ~ - - Secretary

Earl P eLaVergne - - - - - - - - - - Treasu rer

Frances Woodruff - -- - ------ -- Edito r

Mamie Wheaton ___ ______ _ Art Editor

Nellie Wyland ---- -- - - - - - - C l a s ~Stanley Vorce - - - - - - - - - - - - Jo ke Editor

Blanch Allen .Ward

Thelma Bennicksen Bernice Ed elstein

Burton Carlson Gordon Wilcox

Hazel Carlson Gerald Wheeler

Glenn Clark Arlouinc Wyland

Francis Goldsmith Holden Wressle

Dorothy Henderson Rol and Taylor

Virginia Judd Clare Ozanne

Lester Stan ton Robert Whaley

Sidney P ettenger Neva Ward

Carrie !Schierschmidt

- :j::j:-

JOKES

You can always tell a Junior

By his ai r of merry joy,

By the parties tha t h e goes to,

And the slang he does em ploy.

You can always tell a Senior

. his bored and languid air ,

By th e wrinkles on his noble browAnd his weighty words of care.

Senior: "Did you ever take ch loroform?"

Junior: "No, who· teaches it?"

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,CLASS SONG

I'm strp,n_g fm; tl_!g J p n ~ o r s ,J-U-N-1-0':'R-S

If you can't spell .it,

you surely can yell it,

And yell it, and yell it like-Well,

We're strong fo r the Juniors

The heads where the grey matter grows,, r;: - :.-. . ¥ • •

In all kinds of weather

We'll all stick together

Fo r J-U-N-1-0-R-S.

-: l : t -

Class Flmyer-Apple : B l < ~ ~ § 9 W

Class Colors-Cherry and White

Class Motto:

"He, who never makes any mis-akes, never does anything.''

- t : t :-

Class Ye1l-

"W e'll stand theni on their . t ; _ a d s ~ _

We'll stand them on their feet,.... __ . , . . _ ~ -. .

J u n i o r Jl;lniors,

Can't be beat.''-, .. " - <•' ' ,

.

. -.THE JUNIORS

The Juniors are a jolly bunch

As, you' know, they should be;

And their assets an d ambitions

You presently will ,see. .

There's Curly with unbending will,And Holden w_th his dimples,

Lester with his funny jokes

And Neva with her crimples.

Hazel has her western tales,

Virginia has a charming smile,

Robert has his paper dolls,

And none can beat Bernice's style.

Gerald has some surplus fat

That he might give to Skinny;

And Glenn Clark is sure to know

A horse's thirsty whinnie.

Our two Thelma's are very sure

To do their very be·st every way;

Sid and Earl are fit to show

The best in them niost any day.

Roland is going to start a show,

And send his pictures near and far,

With Gordon as his leading ma n

And F r a n c e ~ Woodruff as his star.

Grace is going to be a singer,

Mamie a very noted artist,Arlouine can cook a dil:mer

For in cooking she's the smartest.

francis Goldsmith's an inventor,

S t a n l ~ y h11s no fear of f i g h t s ~Violet is a gpod peace-maker,

And Dorothy talks on women's tights

With Burton, a fight fo r p e o p l ~ ' ·souls

Wi-ll 'be made by Charles and Glare;

Wllile Blanche and Florence s ~ a y the crowds.

With their talks of eloquenceNtillie is a '\\Talker, G a r ~ i e sets the pace,

Nellie ts a h t l s t t ~ r ; but c a h i ~ Wi'ils 'the race.

-=-ny Nellie Wylariit, " d i t s ~ P6et."

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G I R L ~ ? HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS

Wh en th e basket-ball season opened we Jnnior girls

were anxious to get ou r team organized. Th e first time we

went down to practice, th er e wer e enough to make two

temns. Ou r first game was with th e Senior girls, and we

won by a score of 10- 3. W e wer e very confident after

that game that we would be th e champions of 1923. Our

second game was also with ·th e Seniors. Our luck was not

so good that night an d th e Seniors r r : ~ d ho me th e bacon.

In th e In ter-class basket-ball tournament , put on by

the Senior class, th e Junior girls wer e th e champions. We

played th e Seniors an d beat th : m to the tune of.)7- 0. We

th en had to play against th e fast Sophomore t eam. They

w ere not nearly so easy for us as th e Seniors , bu t never

th e-less, we wo n th e game, th e scor -2 bcin 'g 15- 10.

Th e tournament pr actically finished th e b::tsket-ball

season and th e Junior boys gave th e Junior girls a s u p pin honor of th eir championship.- -Virginia Judd.

Th e lin e up:

Virginia Judd _________ _____ Forward

.Nellie Wyland ____ _____ __ .:.:o: Forwar cl.

Karolyn Powers __ __ __ __ ___ .:. __ n t e rFlorence Baldwin ____ Running Cent er

Blanche Allen ________________ Guard

Frances Woodruff - - - - -- - -- - - - Guard


JUNIOR BOYS' BASKET-BALL 1922- 1923

During th e basket-ball season, the Junior bo ys' played

only one game . In the High School Tournament, we were

·defeated by th e Senior boys' 28- -9.This was du e partly to the lack of pr ac tice. The Sen

iors, who had pr ac ticed together much n1.ore than we, wer esuperio.r to us in working th e ball down th e floor and most

of the baskets were made on short shots while th e Juniors

depended mostly on long shots for th eir points.

The Junior team was as follows :

DeLaVergne (cap't) - - - - -- - - - - Guard

Wilcox - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - Guard

Wheeler - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Ce:nter

P ett enger ------ - - - - - - ------ ForwardBeckon ____ ___ _______ ______ Forward

- : j : : j : -

CHAPEL EXERCISES

On February tw elfth, the Juniors had charge of th e

chapel exercises. The program consis ted of a song by the

school; scripture reading by Mr. Frank Bailey; piano duet

by Clare Ozann e a nd Bern ice Ed els tein; r ecitation by Mam

ie Wheaton; solo by Virginia Judd , and a dance by Frances

Woodruff and Karolyn Powers. Th e program was con

cluded by several selections on th e Edison.- Florence

Baldwin.

- : j : : j : -

Miss Ayres:- You ma y do the next problem.

Carleton S. :- Wh er e shall I do it. On paper or in myhead?

Miss Ayres :- Do it \Vhcre you have th e most room.

Carleton S. :- All right I ' l l do it in my head th en.

Heard in Ancient History

Grace E . :- -"Charl ema gne was a wo nder ful man. · He

was very fond of athletics. He was wo nderful tennisplayer. Oh no! they didn't have tennis then.

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"THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET"

Th e long looked for eve of February fourteenth, camean d with it a terrible blizzard. Th e wind blew the swiftly

falling snow in >vhirling gusts, forming highly piled snowdrifts. I t was a dreadful night bu t never-the-less the stormdid no t preven t th e "Jolly Juniors" from en ter taining the

Seniors.The guests assembled in th e halls and at six-thirty

o'clock were led in couples to th e gymnasium by KarolynPo\.;rers, th e Junior president, and Theodore Blackriuiii,th e Senior president.

Behold! Th e gy m was beautifully decorate d in the

colors arid· symbols of St. Valentine's Day. A canopy of redand white crepe paper with hundreds of red hearts an dcupids, suspended from a large electric lighted heart in

the center of th e ceiling, arid spray of everg reen , decoratedthe baskets .-Th e tables were arranged in the form of anarrow wHh their red, lighted candles, rose favors, placecards and attractively arranged flowers .

The guests found their places while Mrs. Leick an dMrs. Brubaker played a march. A delicious six-course din

ne r .was served by several Freshman and Sophomore girls.While the dinner was being served, the only light wa s

from the candles, which gave a soft tone to al l the decorations.

Between cours·es several numbers of the ._programwe re -given. Among th ese were: a folk dance by the M i s ~ e SElsie Crowl and Natalee Gould; a vocal solo by MissBlanche Coleman; a piano du et b y Mrs. Leick and Mrs.

B r ~ b a k e r vocal du et by M;iss Blanche Coleman ai_Id Mr.William Wilcox and a selection by a men's quartet com

posed of Messrs. Swift, Wilcox, Gould an d Brubaker.

Toward th e dos e of th e evening Miss Karolyn Powers,of th e Junior class gave the "Address of W elcome;" anti

Th eodore Blackman responded in behalf of the Seniors.This was followed by a toas t entitled, "Friends We've

Mad e," by Miss Bonnie Campbell for th e Senior class.Many helpful suggestions were obtained from the address,

"Heap o' Li;ving," by Mr. G. H. S"·'if t and also from ther em arks bf Superintendent Bailey, which marked the clos'ing of th e program.

Th e annual Junior-S enior banquet forms the greatest

socia l event of the High School year and all who were

p r e s declared that because of th e storm the contrast

to th e beautifully decorat ed gym was much greater and

more beautiful than had the weather been calm.

The banquet was a great success, much credit due theJunior class, Mr. F. L. Bailey, th e Junior patron, Mrs. AllenBrubaker, and the fr iends and mothers ' vho assisted .:....:.

Dorothy Henderon.

" ; " ~ ; .. .

/

HARBOR SPRIN ·GS HIGH SCHOOL

SOPHOMORE

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ORANGE AN D BLACK HARBOR SPRIN,GS HIGH SCHOOL

SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL

Patron _____________________ Mr. Bond

Presiden t __ __________ Leon WoodruffVice President________Herman Klein feltSecretary ________ Clifford ArmstrongTreasurer ______________ _Pea rl Mahler

Editor _______________ Carlton SeeleyArt Editor ______ _____Fannie BrubakerYell Mistress ________Mildred Terpening

Class Flower- For-get-me-not

Class Colors-- Blu e and White

Clifford ArmstrongFannie Brub akerOllie BackusFloyd BackusLeo BakerJu ne Brown

N orm'a BlissMarian BradleyLavina CaskeyWillard CornellHerb ert CampbellAlice ClarkGra ce ErwinWilson Fl eshmanLillian GaleJohn HolidayMartha J uiller etErwin JohnsonElden Jones

Melvin Howse

Donnell KniesleyH erman Klein feltLeona Lawrason

Willard Losinger

Earl LauerEleano r Mulder

Pearl MahlerFenton Roe

Erma SheffieldEmma Shaw

Florence StewartCarlton Seeley

Goldie SeeleyMildred Terp ening

Leon WoodruffHarold Work

Laura WarnerEl eano r W ells

Ethel Whitaker

-: j : : j :-

THE SOHP-FROSH FROLIC

On Saturday evening, Decem ber 16, th e gynasium wasgaily decorated with everg reen boughs an d blue an d whitecrepe st ream ers. Th e Sophomor es of old Harbor High

w r e to entertain the Freshmen. The colors us ed fo r decoration ma de th e green and white of th e Fresh an d theblu e and white of the Sophs. In one corner of the gymlay an unnoticed collection of material; fo r th e Fresh menwere to be formally admitted to th e b est high school of all.

When the memb ers of both classes ha d arrived an d

th e fa culty had pr esent ed themselves we started to playga mes such as drop-the-handkerchief and cat-and-mouse. 'W thought the Freshies would all en joy those games (all ,children do) .

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TR E ORANGE AN ·D BLACK

Then at the request of the host the Freshmen vacated

the gym; with much fear and tr embling they did it, fo rthere had been tumors of certain initiation ceremonies.

Then with very nimble movements the scaffold was ar

ranged on the gym floor, and everything was in readinessfor the event.

One bY' one the guests w ere blindfolded and lead around the gymnasium and were then r equested to mounta set of stairs consisting of three steps leading to a plankwhich formed the walk to th e top of th e scaffold. Whenthey had reached the end of their walk they found that!he. only to back to the gym floor was to jump.fhis each m turn did, only to fall in a blanket held bu t a

f ~ w . inches below their f eet. Th e procedure may havesigmfied to th e boys that their course in high school would

be a contin,uous clim;b, and that it would be easy to fall

from !?oint of eminence might reach. Th e girls

were likewise conducted around th e gynmasium bu t werethen asked to step on a board which wa s raised quickly in

to the air apd slowly lowered to th e floor. Then when each

girl had b e ~ n raised to a seeming unspeakable height shew.as told to ,lump to th e floor. {)f course she was standing

only an inch or two from the floor, and there were somefunny jumps_:_an d sighs of relief from many. -

But now th er e wer e six girls who hatl evaded al l attell_lpts to capture th em. Th ey w er e blindfolded, placed ina hn e on the floor, and requested to open th eir mouths topartake of some of the fruits of knowledge. When each

.one se t he r teeth into the dainty morsel it proved to be onlyan onion (and a rather strong one). -

Th e floor was cleared of al l rubbish and obstructions·an d Mr. Bailey, accQmpanied by Miss Bryce, led the GrandMarch (which we al l admit it was). A most wholesome

an d delicious 1-!-mch was served to an d enjoyed by all. Lastof al l came the ice cream with a very fin e chocolate an dnu t decoration wh ich w e all lik e so well. Contests held

between individuals to see who could ea t th e most provedto be :very interesting. -

Then following the final ga me dishwashing wa s found

to great sport by most of the m em bers. At a late houra bred bu t happy hunch once more journeyed to that little

pla.ce called ho me, wishing that th ese occasons were no tqmte so rare as ha d b een in th e past. (E. L. J.)

-++SOPHOMORE DINNER

. _The S ~ p h o m o r ha d a very extravagant an d elaborate

dmner, whicn wa s served in the la tes t style by a few of the

m ~ n y members. Th e room wa s b ea utifully decorated in

H'ARBOR SPRINGS· H"IGH SCiHOOL

gorgeous .c?lors of b l u ~ and white. ! h er e ~ p p e a r e d f'orthe festivities a band of hearty young folks with ravenops

appetites. we.re l ~ i r l for t ~ i r t y - f i v an d the t a b ~ e sdisplayed many favonte. dishes which soon began to van:tshbefore th e onslaught of so many ~ c a p o n s of ~ a r . Tpefolks seeme d to have ver y voracwus appetites fo r the

splendid baked beans which werr1 prepar ed by variop.sgirls, for dish after rlish was brought in by the daintily

dr essed waitresses. Soon , however, the beans came to an

end.Mr. Bond at last called to order the m emb ers to. discuss

th e class affairs; bu t this wa s a difficult task, fo r tw o

classmates came to blows over a small pill they w.antedpassed. Th e boys seemed to be exceedingly thirsty,

so that at last th e glasses gave out and water was served

in catsup bottles.The meeting was adjourned and everybody left fo t

the gym . Th e Messers . C o r n v V o o d ~ : u f f , Kniesley, an dRoe were drafted to help with the dishes. One escaped

howeve r, with the plea that he ha d a tooth-ache a-q<J fl)at

he ha d to go ho me to mother.At last the work was done; and we departed foot-so:re

a!1d Weary, hu t ·with light hPartS, tO OUr SeVeral homeS.Bu t alas! in th e morning ou r joy was turned _o sor

row. Th e patron was called to th e office _where he wasasked fo give an explanation to one of the teachers of theevents of th e pr eceding evening. He did the best he coUldunder the circumstances, and passed the credit on W · the

committee . W e were asked to go down to the kitchen

and spend th e morning washing dishes again fo r ~ o m e ofthem we re found in a slightly soiled condition,. But t.ha twas no t all- oh, no. W e ha d used four pans of Miss McCartney's beans, ri chly baked, 'vhich were to be used fb r

hot lunches the following day:·Some m emb ers of th e party claimed that they did no tpartake of the should-have-be-Pn-forbidden fruit ·becauseth ey said th e l;>eans persistently rolled from their for:ks•when they tr ied to lift th em from th ei r plates. . .

vVho spilled th e b eans (E. L. arid ·M. 'T.)

- :j::j:-

AN EVENING ON TH E BEACH

Spring has at last cmne, an d th ere will foilow the

pleasant s e r i e ~ beach parties. The Sophe tnores awokefirst and ent ertamed Miss Wells and themselves down onthe beach last Thursday night, May 3rd.

About .five .o'clo ck Sophomores could be seen comingfrom all di rections to assemble at the cannon, -fo r "here

ponnell had gathered the m ~ t e r i a l s f o r ~ : u ~ t i p uous repast. The crew left the gathermg place aild n i k ~ d

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THE ORANGE AND BLACK .

out along the shore toward the place previously selected,bu t long before it was reached some of the frailer members began to complain, saying that we ha d already gonefa r enough. So another lik ely looking spot was chosen,an d the burdens of eatabl"s deposited in a pile. A fire was

built an d the coffee po t hung over the flame.Th en it was that some of th e boys decided that they

would like to go swimming. Th e water was pretty wellcovered with ice bu t that seenwd no t to daunt them. Soseveral of them went down and jumped off a cake of icefo r · their annual "coming-out" swim . We noticed thatthey did no t stay in long, and that it was mostly a case ofcoming out- with the talking afterward.

Supper was ready when each one had roasted a weenieon the end of a long stick, covered it with mustard, an dplaced it carefully between th e halves of a roll. In addition th ere was potato salad, devil ed eggs, pickles, oranges,an d marshmallows- a f eed fit fo r even a dignified senior.

When all had satisfied their needs (and)nore) the boys engaged in some tr eat-em-rough work on the sand. yYe

decided that would be an excellent place to hold sprmgfootball practice. The girls entertained themselves by enjoying the antics of the boys-a t least it is supposed they

enjoyed them.In du e time the sandy bunch were townward bound,

some to their homes nnd some to the showers to remove

the stains of travel. The beach party, so quickly planned

an d happily executed, was a thing of the past.

- t + -

Th e school year is drawing to its close, and the Sopho

mores are finishing the second step of their climb through

high school. Fo r many of us it has been a real climb,

an d even no w we ar e just b eginning to be able to see upover the next level. During these last ·fe w days of the

term there are some who are making a mad scramble to

pull themselves up to the solid footing of the next step.

"'\ff.Te ar e doing ou r best to make good a poor start this year

or make a better ending of a good start. We don't want to

start the next year with a handicap of a subject flunked.

We want all ou r energies for the climb next year; we do

not want to be compelled to use part of them in doing

work of this year.

Bu t we mix a little fun with the work, and just nowwe are planning for the class tournament next Friday,

which we expect to enjoy. We are predicting fo r theSophomores a place near the top when the results are allin, and we ar e working. to · make that prediction apossibility.

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH _SCHOCL_____

FRESHMEN

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FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL

President ____ _________ _ .1Vivian Lane

Vice-President - - - - - - - Viola Woodruff

Secretary - - ----- - ---- Charles Wright

Treasurer __ ___ ___ __ Winifred Barker

Class Flower-Tr illium

Class Colors- Green an d vVhite

Class Motto :

Good, better , best ;

Never let it r est,

Till th e good is better ,

And the better best.

-H -ROLL CALL-NICKNAME

LaNilta Allen- "Dolly"

Richard Allerding- "Dick"

FAVORITE SAYING

"Where's Esther? "

'Throw th e Ball"

Robert Backus- "Roscoe" "I'm losing weight."

Winifred Barker- "Winnie Winkle" "Make it snappy."

Cecil Booth- "Ceace" "Ask th e Vice-P resident."

Karl Catob- "Dobbin" "Ha! Ha !"

Ida Cetas- "Dutch" "I can't fix it."

Elizabeth Cole- "Bugs" "Oh! I ha ve to study."Celia Craig- "Cutie" "'Vher e's Cart?"

Audrey Cupp- "Caudrey" "A re you going?"

Wi l on Fleshman- "Fleshic" "Harold knows ."

Leo Friend- "Vamp" "Oh, we we r e just feeling good."

Liane Garver- "Maggie" "I don 't see how you do it."

Karl Golden- "Jay" "Oh! Janet! "

Mark Graham- "Jiggs" "Goin ' to visit Mr . Bailey."

Fern Grcgory- "Skinney" "Why, I didn ' t know I

was la te."~ c l d a Harrison- "Angel Child" "Wait a minute."

E ther Hill- "Peggy" "Goin' to see Miss And erson.'lifl'ord Hoover- "Cliff"

Elden Jones- "Jack"

Hunter Judd- "Hunt"

"I can' t tell you."

"Keep quiet, Ford."

"That' s not right."

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Earl J uilleret- "Harding"

Vivian Lane- "Big Foot"

James Mitchell- "Pickle"

Ford Moulton-

"Mac"

Arthur Osborn-"Bill"

Glenn Parks-"Chick"

Esther Powers- "Innocence"

Nellie Radle- "Nell"

"Ask m.e, I know." .

"You don't understand

Miss Hollowell."

"Let's play Tarzan."

"I don't know."

"Lead me to it, kid."

"Hot Dog!"

"Don't hurry me."

"My hair's coming down."

Russel Roe- "Jessie" "Oh, Agnes."

Hazel Rose- "Posy" "W her e's my powder puff?"

Gaynell Schrader- -"Gay" "Keep still, Janet."

Ethel Sheffield- "Sleepy" "I'd rather not."

LeRoy Stanton- "Roy" "Got your Algebra?"

Adah Wilcox- "Tommy" "For the love of John Henry.

Viola Woodruff- "Dimplz" "Who told you

Charles Wright-"Chuck" "Where's my pen

-: j : : j :-

FRESHMEN BOYS' BASKET-BALL

We .have once more concluded a most successful

on the basket-ball court. The line-up of the year was

follo:ws:Booth (Cap't) ______________ Forward

Allerding __________ _______ Forward

Osborn - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Center

Moulton - - - - - - - -,- - - - - - - - - - - - - Guard

Hoover - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Guard

Substitutes: Graham, Wright, Parks, Friend,

an d Judd.

Practice began directly after Christmas. Three

were played during the season. The first was with

eighth grade, whom we defeated 10- 6. Next came

tournament given by the Senior class in which we

the Sophomores' fast team and were defeated 22- 0.

next an d last game of the season was played with

eighth grade in the prelio1inary for the Charlevoix

'V e trimmed them 12- 3. We also expect to have a

track team as we have some point winners of last

Ford Moulton an d Cecil Booth.


THE FRESHMEN ALPHABET

A stands fo r Allerding, blade young and gay;

B fo r Biss Bryce, our patroness true;

C fo r Catob, who always wants pay;

D is for Dolly, with hair of bright hue.

E stands for Esther, a fiery young soul;

F is for Freshies- ou r class is the best;

G is for Glenn, who likes shoveling coal;

H is for Harrison, wh o longs fo r a rest.

I stands fo r Ida, a young old maid;

J is fo r Judd, who is sure he will pass;

K stands fo r Kenneth, of work he's afraid;

L is for Lane, the best in the class.

M is for Moulton, two brothers there are;

N is for Nellie, the young Latin shark;

0 is fo r Osborn, too solemn by far;

P stands fo r Pickle, always game fo r a lark.

Q is for questions, of which we get many;

R is for Rose, who powders he r nose;

S is for Schrader, who acts like a granny;

T is for Taylor, as everyone knows.

U is for US - the whole of our class;

V for Viola- flapper by trade;

W for Wilcox, a basket-ball lass;

X is unknown by most of ou r grade;

Y is for youth, and for yarns, an d fo r yells; .

Z is for zeal, in which each one excels.

--James Mitchell- : j : : j : -

Classmates-Why not new jokes? Here's one:

. A certain gentleman discovered that he liked pickledPifJ f e e ~ , and pr01nptly took a dozen home fo r dinner. HisWife d1d not share his pleasure in them so he ate thewhole m e ~ s , with the to-be-expected r e s ~ l t s . Th e doctorcame h.urr1dly dosed the afflicted man with some pat

ent white powders. Relief was almost instantaneous. Whenthe gentleman was able to speak again he asked the doctorwhat the medicine was. "Oh," said' the doctor "I t wasonly Allen's Foot Ease." '

THE BLESSING OF GOOD PARENTS

~ ~ o r n e of depend too ~ u c h on father's money taking

h: t through this world, and mother's prayers taking uso e next. I ·

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THE CLASS OF '26

Oh, we are Freshmen green as grass.

Ou r colors prove this true,

Bu t why have you so much to sayYou once were Freshies too.

Just see the Sophs sarcastic grin

As they look at their Freshman brother,

Bu t when ou r girls take a whack at ball,

Th e Sophs rush home to mother.

And if it's A's your out to find

Why should we wish fo r more,

At the top of the honor roll you'll see

We lead it now with four.

To disclose ou r entire number

Tell ou r merits, deeds, and acts,

Would require a dozen volumes

For a hundred thousand facts.

This praise is due to the faculty strong,

Wh o help us along ou r way,

Do you think we give them credit enough

Who instruct us day by day?

And in the year of twenty-six

You'll find us at the top.

We will be always climbing,

For we never aim to stop.

Some will be found at the U. of M.,

And some at the M. A. C.,

While others to Mt Pleasant go

That they ma y teachers be.

Ypsilanti will claim he r share,

And so will Kalamazoo,

Northwestern too shall take a part;

Which college will claim you?


FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY

In the fall of 1921, a group of frightened-looking

"greenies" collected in the upper hall of the high schooland stood gazing at th e huge auditorium. Fe w had thecourage to enter, while m any grew faint-hearted an dstart ed to descend th e stairway back to the grade room

from whence th ey had come. However, before they hadachieved their purpose, th ey were intercepted by some ofthe upper class-men and escorted upwards once more.

About th e middle of October, the class was organized

with the followin g 0 ~ > l to ru n the government:

Patroness - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Miss SmithPr esid ent ,____ _________ Adah Wilcox

Vice-P res ident - - - - - - - - - ~ Vivian LaneSecr etary ------ - ----- Viola WoodruffTreasurer - - - - - - - - - - -- ---- Hazel RoseSerg eant-la t-Arms ____ Arthur Osborn

Wh en Hallowe'en came around, a large number ofeighth graders a tt ended the party given at the high school

by th e faculty . ~ h all had assemble?, w.e filed up to. thedesk in the mam room and after reg1stermg, were blmd

folded and taken by two ghosts all through the dark corridors, visiting many places of interest before ou r return,among th em the abode of ou r ancestors.

Th e class next had a party in honor of Santa Claus,held in the prettily decorated commercial rooms, the afternoon before Christmas vacation. After the program cameth e Christmas tr ee for th eir classmates and teachers.

Many other part ies and social events were enjoyed bythe class during the year , but no one ever was guilty ofsacrificing school lessons or good marks fo r frivolous af

fairs.Vl hen we became "Freshies" we b r e : : ~ thed a sigh of

t·elief, for everyone supposed that wh en we reached thatstage, ou r days of being teased by superiors would be over.However, we were initiated by the Sophomores later, an dth ese conclusions proved false. Many baby games an d trickswere played by the two classes, and the Freshmen were

fr equ ently embarr assed bPfore the faculty. At last theyounger class were successfully initiated an d were accepted as r eal school workers.

In F ebruary, a Valentine Party was given in honor offacu.lty. The gymnasiu m was beautifully decorated

With. cupids, hearts, and arrows. The evening was spent in

playmg we found the faculty could lay asides s - r o o m d1gmty when occasion demanded an d be enJoyable play-fellows.

Among the other social events of the year was a party

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THE OAANOE AND BLACK

at the horne of Clifford Hoover. After a long, cold tramp

up the North Hill, the house was doubly welcome. Several

games, which had been cleverly planned, occupied the time

an d caused much laughter an d fun. After delicious re

freshments were served by the host, the tired group ad-

journed.Not all of ou r efforts, however, have been devoted

to good times, as the class has progressed rapidly in Latin,

Algebra, and many other subjects and fo r so large a class,

the scholarship average is comparatively high. We are

very proud of Winifred Barker, the only student in high

school des erving four A's, and belonging to ou r class. All

of us are looking forward to the th ree remaining years of

high school with their increased in ter est an d responsibil-

i ty. -Vivian Lane.

-t :I:-FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKET-BALL

Since we ha d a winning team last year, we Freshmen

girls decided to see if we couldn't keep ou r record, so we

agreed to organize. We me t in Miss Bryce's room soon af

te r Christmas vacation and elected our captain an d made

up our first team line-up. Vivian La ne was elected captain

an d has proved herself a very capable "boss" throughout

the year. The line-up is as follows:Vivian Lane (Cap't) - - - - - - - - - - Guard

Esther Jones - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- GuardAdah Wilc:ox _____ ___ Jumping Center

LaNilta Allen - - - - - - - - - - Center Guard

Hazel Rose - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Forward

Viola Woodruff - - - - - - - - - - - - Forward

We could not quite hold ou r r ecord, fo r due to a good

Sophomore captain, we we re beaten twice by them . Fol

lowing are the scores of the games played this year:Freshmen

9Sophomores

12

3

113

Eighth G r ~ g ~- l.

6

10

10

7

Freshmen13

.: \

- 'i' 10


£tqhT h C,-aa.e

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EIGHTH GRADE-CLASS OFFICERS

Erma Williams - - - - - - - - - - - - President

Leland Wright - - - - - - - - Vic e-President

Genevieve Stewart - - - - - - - - - Secretary

James Clarke - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer

Duane Armstrong - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor

Harold Hahn - - - - - - - - - - - - Yell Master

Robert Cornell ------ Sergeant-at-Arms

Class Motto: Wor k and vVin

Class Colors: Purple and White

- H-

ROLL CALL

Edward Adams

Duane Armstrong

Eloise Armstrong

Mabel Beebe

Julia Booth

Wesley Clark

James Clarke

Robert Cornell

Arlene Cummings

Alice Faunce

Letha Fisher

Guy Gage

Isabelle Gale

Betty HathawayHarold Hahn

Mabel Hahn

Susie Kiagema

Wilbur Melching

Rex Parks

Frank Pfister

Pearl Robinson

Edith Rosemeier

James Roe

Josephine Stein

Gen evieve Stewart

Robert S Lobart

Robert Swift

Ir en e Weiss

Ardath ·willis

Erma \VilliamsLeland Wright

Leona Wyland

.Perhaps Edward would get a better mark

I f he were only a spelling shark.

Duane is the b est inventor of all,

Even though he seems v : : ~ r y small .

Although quite pretty we must say,

Eloise gets noisier every day.

In al l ou r class two Mab els have we

And they're both as nice as can be .'

Julia is good at arithmetic

And her penmanship mak;s ours look sick.

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Another A student Wesley would make,

I f he could only keep awake.

James, ou r treasurer, tries to collect,

Bu t he doesn't have very much effect.

We have a boy by the name of Cornell,His actions in class we must not tell.

Everyone ll.stened with approbation

When Arlene gave he r declamation.

Tho' Alice was toashnistress at ou r party,

He r appetite still remained quite hearty.

Letha doesn't like an arithmetic test,

When it comes to simple interest.

A Guy in ou r class we know full well,

What no one else knows he always can tell

Isabelle likes very much to dr eamWhile she is writing an English th eme.

Betty brings us al l much laughter,

When she speaks we shake th e rafters.

One thing we know we can do well,

When Harold shows us how to yell.

Susie's smile is always sunny;

She thinks everything is funny.

Wilbur has a cold, alas!

Hear his cough inspelling class.

We have a boy whose na me is Parks;

He argues so much his topgue makes sparks.

Frank is avery silent lad,

Th e quietest we ever had.

Pearl invited us on a sleigh ride,

Over the roads we swiftly did glide.

Fo r Edith it's hard to write a rhyme ;

Bu t she is always at school on time.

James, ou r largest boy and tall,Is very good at basket-ball.

Josephine is ready fo r fun,

Bu t never until her work is done.

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOO·L

Genevieve is a quiet lass

For sh e won't talk in sewing class.

Rob ert Stobart from Chicago came;

Vve fear lw won't find it much the same.

Although Robert Swift is rather small,

He can write the best of all.

Irene is a very noisy mite,

Her mouth is n ever shut quite tight.

Ardath ·willis, we must admit

Does no t mind the cold a bit.

Erma , ou r presid ent , we must say,

Is on th e job most every day.

Leona Wyland is very shy;

But how sh e can draw! Oh my!

Last bu t no tle

astis

Leland Wright,

\Vho never finds it hard to r ecite.

- H-

THE TRAP

One bright day in the fall two of my friends and my-

self decided to go on a hun ting trip in the Upper P eninsulaof Michigan , or rather a camping trip, as you might callit. I t was Thursda y wh 2n we ma de ou r plans and we were

to s l a ~ t on S_a tur day m orning if th e weather was good. Wew"re mt endmg to . stay about two weeks and hunt, fish,and hav e a good time.

Saturday cam e, it was a fin e day an d we start-ed. 'V e got acro ss the Straits and took a small dnmmvlo B Creek. vV ::: went ou t of town and made camp fo rlh m ~ h t . next morning we broke camp an d hikedl n to a lake named the "Lake Among the Pines."\Vc met some other hunters and talked awhile with them.

'V c made a pretty good camp because we intended to staythere.

.That night as I was splitting wood, th2 boys were all~ a l k m g abol!t how th ey would like to get a bear or deer.w mto the tent to see if th2y could fix it any. Iy'l1 splittmg a log and had a w in it to hold it apartb something th e brush and looked up and saw

1

ar.I He cam e slrmght for me; ,iust as he came across the

h" took the ax and knocked th e wedcre out. The bear1; two front feet in it and could get them out

• 1 goEt my gun and shot him and I was th e first to cretcar.- dward Adams. o

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EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY FOR 1922-23

The class of '27 started the year with a number of in

teresting misfortunes and misunderstandings, as is the custom; and after becoming slightly settled an d at ease,elected its officers. The outcome was as follows:

President ____________ Erma WilliamsVice-President _________Leland WrightSecretary __________ Genevieve StewartTreasurer ______________ James Clarke

Class Editor _____________ Robert Swift

Annual Editor _______Duane ArmstrongYell-Master _____________ Harold Hahn

Sergeant-at-Arms ,- - - - - Robert Cornell

The class has ha d good success, in most cases in itsstudies; an d th e examinations did not seem so hard after

ward as they did before.

Being almost forty strong, the Eighth grade has had

several interesting parties and social affairs.A Treasure Island Party given by the boys in October

was a pleasing and successful occasion. Th e boys weredressed as the characters in the book, and gave the girls

quite a surprise when they leaped ou t from behind the

"stockade," which was a pile of benches in the corner."Beer" in the form of punch was served at the "AdmiralBenbow Inn," and after several exciting games, a treasure

hunt was formed. Arlene Cummings discovered the

chest, which was found to be "chock full" of candy.

Th e Reception given in January to the parents an dteachers gave everybody a chance to become acquainted,an d \vas claimed by many present to be more interesting

than the Alumni Banquet! (No hard feelings we hope.)By th e kindly aid of Cal. Mathews' teams an d sleighs,

as well as "Cal" himself, the grade ha d a grand time on asleigh-ride.

Then, best of all, was the Saint Patrick's Day Party,given as a come-back at the boys by the girls. I t was theaffair of the season. I t was a banquet of good times, goodtalks, and good eats, as is shown by the menu and programwhich was placed at every plate. The program after thedinner was very in teresting. The welcome, given by ou rworthy president Erma Williams, was well given an d tothe point. Alice Faunce, introducing each speaker bysome pun or clever saying, was toast mistress. Leland

Wright gave a very clear and intelligent toast on ou r motto"Work and Win." Arlene Cummings gave a joke on everyone in th e class, including the teachers present, in he rtoast "Fun W e Have in High School." Two piano soloswere given, on e by Irene Weiss and the other by Josephine


Stein. Two poems, on e by Pearl Robinson an d th e otherby "Butch" Cornell were very w ell given. Mr. Scalf was

the speaker .of th e even!?g and h; , gave .a very in ter estingand instructive talk on Crutches, that IS th e talk was on

"Crutches."Probably the most in terPsting game, to most of us

anyway, was th e "Wink 'Em," which was played until af-

ter ten o'clock.Th e eighth grade teams can't be heal (say we) . Asfa r as that goes, we'll say the teac hers are all right, too.

Eleven eighth graders entered th e Public declamation

contest three of whom w er e chosen for th e locals, an d two

of whom won places.Cummings took fir3t nlace, and Robort Swift

made third. Can you it ? Pr etty fair, w e'll say for

the smallest grade upstairs.

All in all, thP class of '27 has a lot to boast about. I t

outshines them all. Fo r rc.>fcr ::-nce and conviction, ask any

"Greenie."Our class motto is: Vvork and win.

Our unofficial m:otto is: Work (i f you can) and win(if you can).

There is much we would like to tell you about;

very interesting and perhaps W'l'Y exciting times, bu t as ithasn't happened yet, we must disappoint you.

Watch us next year.

- : j : : j :

JOKES

RPx Parks :- "My siskr had a fright yesterday, she

had a black spider nm up h 2r ar m ."James Ro e:- "That's nothing. I ha d a sewing mach

ine run up the seam of my trousers."

Miss Hallowell: - "Duane, now will you tell me whichbattle Wolfe was killed in ?"

Duane:- (after a moment's r eflection) "I think it wasl1is last."

. A lady noticing Leland Wright sprinkling salt on thesidewalk to take off th e ice remarked to a fr iend, pointingto the salt.

"Now, that's true benevol2nce."Leland:- "No, it ain't; it's salt."

. The !andlady of th e hotel where Mr . Bond was spendmg the mght said; "I am afraid th e b 2d isn't long enoucrhfo r you." · !">

Mr. Bond:- Never mind, I'll add two more feet to i twhen I get in."

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BASKET BALL BELLES

Rah! Rah! Rah! Wh o ar e w e ?

Pl ease to wait- then you'll s?e

One, two, th ree, four, five ;

Full of pep, quite alive.

Our class w e lov e, it's number eight,"W e'll fight fo r 'em" early and la te,

And ma y th ?y n ?v er slack an inch

Tho luck may have us in a pinch.

But let "class spirit" strong and true

Never falter- just carry us throu gh.

Captain and forward w e have c h 0 3Ou r Ardath, no ted for h -:: r siz ?.

Th en Bessi e, fa t and sturdy too,

As forward is plucky throu gh and through.

And Julia Booth, a star sublime,

As guard will hold th e opposing lin e,

\Vith aid of Arkne, slim and tall,

Th e other guard- th ey mak e a wall.

Erma Williams, not quite six feet,

As jumping cent er- "can' t b e b e>at."

And with ou r coa ch , Miss W ells, you know,

V\T stand a cha n ce to mak e a show.

Th ree ball ga mes we have played to da te ;

Th e "Freshies" won the fir st- by fa te:

Unlucky was their scor e ma de, too,Thirteen to on e- a r eal hoo-doo!Th e second w e played, it was a tie,

Fifteen to fifteen; and then , oh mv!The third, it took awa y th -=ir migl-lt,Th ey lost ten to six ; w e gained th e fight ,

So h er e w e stand, the Sturdy Fiv-e,Th e basket ball to k eep alive,Always r ead y to win or los e,Bu t never let ou r spirit snooze.

-: j : : j : -

Alice Faunce :- (a t a grade-ball p-am e) "\Vhy do

call that a foul? I don't see any feathers ."Robert C. :- No, this is a picked nine."

Grocer :- (to Jos ephine Stein) "Do you likeJosephine ?"

Josephine:-"! would no t eat an appl e for theGrocer: - "Why not?"Josephine:- "B ecause my aunt di ed of appleplexy.

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH_S_C_HO_O_L_____

"WORK AND WIN"

I am choosing fo r my subj ect tonight, rather it ·was

chos en fo r m e, "Work an d Win," ou r class motto. I f wewant to win su ccess, _we must work; bu t first of al l we J?USthave a good foundation to work on. I f w e w er e to build aI r ae m assive structure, we would ma ke a very strong

/ t i ~ n to build on. I t is th e same with character. Weh ave s tro!1 g f o u n d ~ t i o n to uphold a good c h ~ r a c t e r .

I f w ? w :cr e gom g . to bmld a shanty, . wouldn t needmu ch of a fo undatiOn; bu t who wants his to be a weak,mi serable, tumJb led-d own shanty, wh en with proper care

he might have m ade a mor e worthy monument .

Th e time to lay a foundation is now while we are in

All successes have founda tions just as failures have

found a tion s of a differ ent kind. Th e r eward fo r a founda

tion may com e in fiv e r.ears,_ ten years, or even_fifty_ ye[ol.rS.Pr esident \ Vilson was hfty-fiVe wh en he occupied his first

public office.

Storm s test foundations, search ou t the secret spots,

~ m e l r eveal poor workmanship.

Germ any tr ied to ru le th e world bu t h er' foundationswer e th e wrong kind. Sh e sought to build on cruelty, autoc r-a cy, tyra nny, barb arity, bestialty; on might, no t right;

on scrvnucle. no t service, on force, not freedom, on lust

of conquest , not lib erty. And as su re as God was in Heaven, all of Germ any's planning and scheming came tonaught.

A meri ca was founded on other foundations, and haspro sp2red on differ ent principles. As with nations, so withindividuals. Success is built on happiness, peace, power,wisdom , an d health.

Before w e can get an ything done w·e must have determination . Th er e are som e who prefe r to drift with thecur rcnt of events, ra th er than bend r egularly to the powerful oa rs and row up st ream to success. First we must picka definite thing to work for, th en go af ter it with al l ou rmight. But if we cannot find a way to do it, we must makeon e. ~ a p o l said impossibility is only in th e dictionaryof fools. Th e trouble with m.o st people is they don't know( Xactly w h a ~ they want. What do we want most of all, no twhat we lhmk w2 want , not what w e think we ought tohav e, not . what your immediate needs suggest , but whatdo we want above al l things ? Most of think ou r desire ismoney . In some cas es it is, bu t in most instances there is

omethmg near er the hear t than money.. Xo on e win success without keeping at it. Some

tunes wlll have to wait fo r ou r re ward longer thanother hmes. \Ve cannot expect on e success af ter another,

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"fHE ORANGE AND BLACK

we must be pr epa red fo r failures. Nothing in ou r life need

b e wasted. No effort i s in vain , I f w e experience a

fa ilure, we mu st go at it again until we win. Never allow

ourselves to be disappointed. V\Te may expect a certain

thing at a certain time. This ma y seem to us like a failure,

bu t if we hold to ou r faith, we will find that the failure is

only apparent. Failure is only fo r those who think failure.I f a m an thinks he is going to fail, h e is pretty su re to do

so. Always speak in terms of advancement; to do other

wis e, is to deny ou r faith. And to deny your faith, is to

lose it. W e must train ourselves to look upon th e world as

that which is becoming, which is growing, an d to regard

seeming evil as th a t which is only undeveloped. .

Th er e ar e different kinds of success; if on e determines

to catch th e fiv e-thirty train, an d do es so, he is successful

in that thing. I f a ma n goes ou t determined to, become

ident of th e United States, and is elected to that

he is successful; bu t in all successes, we must havefoundations, deter mination, perseverance and

land Wright.

- H-

EIGHTH GRADE ECHOES

Stevenson was born in 1850 an d died in 1849.

Miss H.- "Bessie, tell us about the situationNear East."

Bessie - "Well, the Turks have been makingever since I can rem ember- clear back to the time

Columbus."

Rex (in history class) - "Roger Williams once

al l of Rhode Island bu t people kept crowding him off

wh en he died, he didn't have land enough to bury

self on."

Miss A. - "James, define th e word 'extemporaneous'

James (h ::sitating) - "I know what it m eans, bu t

Miss A. - "Well, if you were going to make an

tcmporaneous speech, what kind of a speech {vouldb e?"

James- "It would be a good one."

HA R BOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

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FOOTBALL

Th e season opene d Saturday, October 7, with a game

with Boyne City. Th e boys, under the di rection of Coach

Bond, assisted by Mr. Newman, w er e in good condition

fo r the game.

Altho the season was no t favorable in regard to the

number of games won, it gave th e ne w an d green players

valuable experience. With only a few r egulars graduating

there will be a host of mat erial left fo r n ex t year' s team

an d with the experience gained this year th ey should have

a very successful season. L ett ers w er e award ed to thefollowing players for their work on th e team:

.Wilson (Cap't) Right Half

Woodruff L eft H alf

Pettinger Fullback

Blackman Quart erback

Booth En d

Armstrong En d

Wilcox En d

DeLaVerg ne Tackle

Backus Tackl e

F. Roe GuardAdams Guard

Clark Guard

Wheeler Center


BASKETBALL

Basketball practice started th e week following

Thanksgiving vacation, an d continued until the Tourna-

ment al P etoskey, March 22-23-24. Th e players were fo r

the most part new and inexperienced. Th e ineligibility

ru les k ept some of the best players out, thus pr eventing

the team from r eaching their limit throughout the sea-

son. Th e team although no t winn ing many games dis

pl:ly d a fighting spirit that won many backers , who pre-

dirt a Ycry successful season next year. F ebruary 8th an d! th, the tea m invaded th e upper peninsula, winning one

al • ·cwbcrry and dropping one at St. Ignace. Going on the

floor al Xcwberry at ten o'clock after seventeen continual

h<>llr::. in tile train, the team defea ted thf' powerful New-

ht n Y fiy_e. Th e effects of the preceding day's hardship

"t re plamly evident wh2n St. Ignace outscored them thefollowing night.

.. Yilh a_ number of letter me n remaining

II.u bor Spnngs should ha ve a brillian t season

Letter were awarded the followina·

Forwards- Woodruff, Cornell.o.

in school,

next year.

C 11 tcr - Jones, Blackman.

~ ' l l l a r d -·Wilcox (Cap't), Wiison, DeLaVergne,,, 1eclcr.

. - ~ - ~ - -

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SeniorBoys'

Team-Champions 1923- :j::j:-

THE TOURNAMENT THE SOPHOMORES DID NOT WIN

Boys' T<eamSeeley (Cap't) FWoodruff FLauer FCornell FArmstrong FJones CBackus GBaker G

Girls' TeamTerpening (Cap't)

Caskey GClark GSeeley FBackus

vVells

Although the Sophomore teams were picked by ma ny

as the best teams in the class tournament , both th e boysand girls lost th e final games to lu cky opponents. W e ar e,indeed, very well pleased with th e showing made by ourteams.

Th e first night the Freshman gir ls we re easy meatfor the Sophs. Th e same night th e Sophomore boys took

th e game from the Freshm en 24 --0.On th e night of th e finals, the Junior girls furnished

th e opposition and w2r e especially fortunate in winning

an eve nly contes ted game from the Sophs. Tw o minu tesmore of play might have ma de a different story.

Th e final game was played by th e Senior and Sop homore boys. Th e form er had th e advan tage in both experience and weight. Th e Sophomores were easily winn ingth e game until th e las t few minutes of play when Wilsonfeatured som e rather unique basketball . Then anotherSenior came through wi th some blind lu ck wh P.n he cagedone in opposition to all the known practices of basketball.Th e Sophs lost the game by two points .- W. C.


EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL BOYS' TEAM

One day in January nineteen twe_nty-three, we called a

t . a of all th e eighth grade boys m room number two.m ee l l lo f t · 0 t . fW 1 cted James Roe or ou r cap am . ur nn e or prac-. e e e s on Thursday night from four-fifteen until five

tice wa · · b h, 1 k We found Mr. Scalf was gomg to e ou r coac .

Hoc ~ h e d us until w e were brave enough to challenge th e

.e tcloarade at a J)reliminary. We worked hard to beatnin 1 g c b f · Th 1·tl bu t th ey go t th e most nu m er o pomts. e me-

lem, . Roe cap tain and center; Cornell and Hahn for

up v a s . J o b l i · ~ s k i an d Wright, guard; Adams an d Clarke,wa r s;

subs. . t f t d' ¥e k ept up our practic-e; mos o us .came ou , an :ve

bowed good work in ou r ga mes. La ter m the year we m

vitcd the Presbyterian Boys' Sunday School Class to playa game with us because we thought we could th em.

" ie did our best, bu t they beat. We kept on. prachcmg until we thought fo r sur e we could b eat th e _nmth gr ade. Weobtained th e pr rliminary at th e Charlevoix _gam e the last

of the season. We were defeated: bu t no t discouraged.

'V e didn ' t beat an y of th e higher grades, so we wentafter the lower on es. We scheduled h":o games with the

vcnth arade on March 25 an d 26; the first game th e score

was ix to three in favor of th e eighth. g r a ~ l e , an d the second Lime the score was four to nothmg m favor of the

ighlh grade. They pu t up a good ~ a r n e each tim e.ome of th e other games which we played an d be at

with hard playing, are the games with_ the ninth grade'sseventh arade on March 23 and 26; th e first ga me the score

with seventh grade boys, scor-e being 8--:-6, andga me with the eighth grade girls, th e score b emg 10- 12mlh e boys' favor.

"c are going to keep on practicing until we can bea t

the grades higher than we arc. There ar e so m e good playt' r · on the team who hope to mak e up the High School

T 'a m in lhc future years . We hope th ey do.Come on Purple! Come on White!Com e on Eighth Grade ! Fight! Fight! Fight!

- : j : : j : -

John Ames (hearing fi re whis tle)Jumped into the ai r and started to ru n .Yirginia Judd- "I want sil ence in the library and very

little of that."

Karolyn Powers (in a debate) - "My opponent made.-omc tatemcnt s. I've forgotten what they were bu t Iknow they weren' t true."

Gordon 'V .- "They say 'Butch' will get $100 per".T,ohn A. - "Per what?" ·Gordon W.-"Perhaps."

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Robert vVhaley was struck by an idea . Recovery im

possible.

Mr. Bailey (calling on p 2opl e to help at doors during

lecture course)- "George, will you tend to th e doors?"(Seniors all laugh fo r George was not present ) Mr.

Bailey- "N ever mind . I was just calling Lloyd-George."

Advice to Juniors-Nec

kt ies and socks should be seen,no t heard.

Dear Teacher-! think I would mark my pupils on effort and no t on

excellence. I f th e pupil does th e he can, h e well,and should have credit accordinglv. It is generally supposed that the recording angel follows th is system, isn't

i t? -"The Juniors."

Wanted- A guardian . Juniors.

Wanted- Information ho w to raise a moustache. Tub

Wheeler.

Miss Anderson (discussing Hamlet) - "\Vhat language

did the ghost use?"Bernice- "L a in."Miss Anderson- "H'm, naturally. A dead language ."

Soph-"What animal r equires the least nourish-

ment?"Fresh- "The moth."Soph (surprised) - "why?"Fresh- "B ecause it eats holes."

Miss Hee'Jnstr a- "The giant came down th e hill, hisarmour clanking like a - "

Gordon W - "A Ford."

Wanted- Th e na me of stud ents who did not bu y t

"Orange and Black" Business manager.Wanted- Some rooters for ball gmn cs. Ch eer LFo r Sale- A smile gll.arant eed no t to rip , tear ,

or ravel. Nelda Harrison.

Ruth W.- "Oh, what a stunning neckt ie !"John A- "I t must b e, the salPsman got four

ou t of m e while I was still dazed."

Wanting bad enough and workin q hard enough

bring us practically anything that we want.

The best way to get ah ead is to usc th e on e you ha

Senior- "Deep breathing will destroy microbes."

Junior- "But how can I get th em to breat he deeplyOffice boy- "Say boss, what is fr ee vers e ?"Country Editor- "Poetry clipped from the

William."


BOY SCOUTS

ORATORY

DECLAMATION

GIRL SCOUTS

DEBATING

HI-Y CLUB

THE N. R. CLUB

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TH E ORANGE AN D BLACK

HARBOR SPRIN·GS HIGH SCHOOL

TROOP ONE-BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

1 t Patrol Beaver 3rd Patrol EagleG s ld Wheeler Patrol Leader Stanley Vorce

Cllfford Armstrong S c r i ~ e L e ~ a n d WriE?htEdward Adams Willard Losmger

Arthur Osborn Carl Golden

Floyd Backus Rex ParksEnvin Johnson Robert Backus

Roland Taylor Robert W h ~ l e yKenneth Pi fer . Charles Wnght

2nd Patrol Owl . . 4th Patrol Fox

Gordon Wilcox Patrol C o r n ~ l lEarl DcLaVcrgne Scnbe Wilford Wright

Leon vVoodruff Ja mes ClarkeGlenn Parks Guy GageLvnn \Vard Clyde PiferFord Moulton Robert Squier

\Yillard Cornell Howard TaylorCharles Beckon Floyd Lane

Scoutmaster, Sidney 0. Newman

Assistant Scoutmaster, J. B. Bond

SCOUTING

Fo r th e past two years the scouts have taken a cainping trip; two years ago to Douglas Lake, last y e ~ r to thehills west of Round Lake wher e th ey spent two mghts an dtwo davs firihting mosquitoes, swimming, climbing hills,hikinfi imd l l i n g stories around th e camp fire .

This year we have thirty two scouts and ar e trying tofind a location fo r a permanent camp, one not fa r away

wll('re we can perhaps hike to it in a few hours to spend'the night and a day. ·

The scouts have started a coll ection of trophies, birdsand any ma t

erial that would be

suitable for aschoo

l mu-eum. ·\Ve arc to have a cas e in th e School Library in

which we can place all of the material w e now have. Atpt·e · "n t we have in ou r collection thirty five birds fromSouth America, California and Michigan; twenty arrow

h ~ · ~ ~ d s , a number of dishes bearing th e Coat of Arms of theClllt'S of Sco tland; fo reign money; Indian stone hammer,pick and axe heads; sword fish bills; star fish; cocoanuts;and many other articles too numerous to mention .

Th e Scout movement has taken a big jump during thepast year. The Scout Headquarters at New York City sentout a call for mo re Scouts. Th e President offered a,o;trulmt:r for the Sc<?ut flag of any troop securing an in

crease 111 1 ~ 1 e m b of twenty five percent. \Ve got

busy and didn't stop with twenty five pe rcent but doubledan d h a ~ · a full troop of thirty-two members, a fifty pe r<.'ent ~ a m . \y e are told our streamer is on the way and indue tune will be seen attached to ou r troop flag staff.

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Winners in Local Oratorical and

Declamatory Contests

Declamatory Contestants

HARBOR SPRINGS H IGH SCHOO·L

ORATORY

Th e High School Oratorical contest held March six

teenth, to which any Junior or Senior was permitted to en

ter, proved one of the best ever given in Harb?r S p : t ; i n ~ s .Credit is due to all those who entered for their splend)d

showing. From the contestants th e following three ovations were placed first, second and third r espectively :

"America's Responsibility" by Bonnie Campbell, "The

T\1)ical American" by Bernice R.rl nlstein an d "World

P ~ a c c , " by Ruth Wright. On April twentieth, Bonqie

Campbell r epr esented us at Charlevoix. Although she did

not win a place, much credit is du e her for the splendid

showing she made.

- : j : : j : -

DECLAMATION 'Interest in public declamation seems to increase e ~ c hy ar . Th e action of the school board in offering ope

fourth unit to each student who did creditable work was a

great incentive. Although only one of the twenty students

entering could possibly win first place, no one could feel

that "All his labor was in vain." In addition to the credit

ofl'crcd, school letters will be r eceived by students winning

fir · t, second and third places.

Th e preliminary contest, divided into two parts, was

held the first week in March. Th e judges were 1\fr::..

Backus, Rev. Ozanne, and Mr. Carl vVright. Six peopleWt' l ' (' chosen to ent er the local COntest held the next week.

.\ t this contest the judges were: Mrs. Erwin, Mr. Bowman,

of Pcto key, and Mr. Washburn, Commissioner of Schools.

Th e following people were chosen: First place, Arlene

Cummings with "Toussaint L'Overture;" Second- Leona

Lawrason with "A Vision of War·" an d third Robert

~ w i l ' ~ \\"l.h "T he Illuc and th e Gra;r." It is a g ~ e a t dis

ttnl'lton for an cighlh grader to place first in declamation

and the class was proud indeed of Arlene Cummings. Al

though th e stale ru les preven ted anyone below the ninth

gradl'. en tering Sub-distri ct contest, the honor is unqu sltonably hers.

o n ~ l . LawTason -r el)rcse n tea- a c t ' l f t " ' ~ b ~ d i ~ l r i c tcontl·st wluch was held at Charlevoix on April 20. '

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THE ORANGE AN ·D BLACKHARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

SCOUT ROLL

C a p t a i n E l s i Hnllow '"'ll; Li cutenants-J.

\V lls an d Isab '"'lb Bryce.

Patrol One Tw o

P t 1 Leader Eloise Ar m'strongVivian La ne a ro

La ~ i l t a Allen

Alice Clark

E tiK r Jon es

Pea rl Mahler

Emma Shaw

Carrie Schierschmidt

Eleanor \Vells

Arlene Cummings

Alice Faunce

Betty Hathaway

Josephine Stein

Ir ene Weiss

Erma Williams

-**-·•

GIRL SCOUTS' CAMPING TRIP 1922 .

Helen

After a vear's hard work jn school the girl scouts de -

idcd to celebrate vacation with a camping trip under the

chnJH'ronngc of their cap tain, Mrs. Bailey. · Everythingwas finnllv settlPd so on the Monday after school closed

the girls started in cars fo r Douglas Lake.

Going over there was the bitter mixed with the sweeet.

Ollir>' f<>f't w ~ ' r e verv rlPstructive an d managed to breaK.C\'Cry egg in the sack. Eleanor lost he r traveling bag an dthi of course caused a search which wa s in vain.

l'non tlwir arriwtL all. of girl<; donned their bathIll" snils anci h·jr>rl O n n r < l < ) ~ T, 'lk 0 • Thov likt>d it so well

that they cou ld no t r esis t the temptation of "going in "

three tim e a day. · 'Thrc<> o'clock on Tuesday morning some of the girls

W!'nl fishinq and la ter in the day Miss Hallowell an d Mr.Bailey came .

The c o u t ~ were· divided into three groups; each groupd••ckd captam and ha d to do the work fo r a day.. Someof the g1rls would rather part with a nickel or a dime thanto do their work so hired it done.

D_uc to lack of food, the girls decided to go home Tues

< ~ a y m ~ h t . All of th e girls ha d a fine time an d desire tof.:O agam.

---:-H

ACTIVITIES OF TH E SCOUTS

1.. ;;11

ptcmber 27th, the girls scouts reorganized with

Tl;e E i : h ~ h v ~ l Captain an d ~ i s s Bryce as Lieutenant.ra e scouts orgamzed a troop o( their own

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"rHE ORANGE AND BLAeK

with Miss Wells as lieutenant. After th e two troops becmne better acquainted, th ey united to th e satisfaction ofal l 'concerned.

Several social event s ha ve occurred during th eth f! first taking the form of :=t r ece ption to th e new girls in

High School. . This was held in th e Domestic Sciencerooms. Light r efr eshm ent s were served.

The next event was :=t Hallowe'en part y on Octob er 30,given in honor of the Eiohth Grade Troop. As th e girls

w ere led through th e dark corridors. ghosts and goblins

greeted th em at every turn. When Old Satan, himself , ap peared on th e scene, it wa s too mu ch fo r Ir ene W eiss. and

only th e delicious supper served in th e Do mestic Science

rooms could ha ve h er.

At Christmas ti m f!, in spite of the har d work and theoperetta, practice, a Christmas tr ee with a gift fo r eachwa s th e center of attraction, the chief decoration b ein,gcloth animals ma de by th e scouts to distribute to sonl'e of

the children of the colnmunitv. Th e gifts r eceived by theScotfts w ere tluly admired an d app reciated and th en pas

serl dn with tli e "m enageri e" to help bring somebody elsea Mei·ry Chfistmas.

In th e winter a coasting party wa s h eld, concluding

with pop corn an d aT<Jtif f>:s an d much m erriment at th e home

of Mrs. Bailey. On Februtlry 23. a patriotic supper was

held at th e school housP. Alice Clark acted ably as toast

mistress an d a very good progra m of toas ts and music wasenjoyed.

"B'ut you must not think" parties h ave been th e chief

en.ioyment of the Girl Scout this year . Mee tin gs ha ve been

held every W edhesday evening an d mo st of th e girls bidfair to attend and win attendance stars. At some of these

meetings, work ha s b een taken from th e scout manual,

an d at others th e program has ta ken th e form of a discU!!·

sian of some ethical question. As bi t of community ser

vice, th e Scouts collected over eight y dollars in subscrip-

tions fa t the lintaty.

Several hikes an d beac h suppers h ave b een enjoyed

through the year (not to m ention the br-eakfast we did

have). Th e longest hi ke, at th e present writing, was to

toskey; bu t if the snow eve r leaves us , we hope to

many more long an d enjoyable hikes, an d spend muchin the great outdoors. Best of al l is the bond of

eshi)jlished among the Scouts, an d th e Scout spirit of

fulness an d faithfulness to duty which ha s

th rt*lgli tHe y&m


DEBATINGFor first year in the l ~ i s t o r y of Harbor Springs High

team was orgamzed and entered into th e statedt ba lmg leag ue. Th e . ea m was very inexp er ienced and thisno doubt acco un ted fo r th e fact that th ey did no t carry offa ll possible honors.

c o m p o s ~ d the team, an d with the help of)lr. F. L. Bmley, they did excellent ·work.

T h c ~ · c were four debates . Th e first wa s with Petoskey, bulit was a forfeit. Th e second deba te proved th e w ell

k ~ 0 \ \ fact tha t girls can ar gue better than boys, when ourtr10 t · f ~ a Cheboygan's strong team, composed of th re

a 2- 1 decision. This was due no doubt to Mre

B:uley. s luck e ~ e , th e rabbit foot, c a u ~ e Cheboygannot ~ l c f c ~ 1 t c d agam and ou r team was the only one to wina pomt from them.

first t h h ~ d with the Alba team. At this we met our,. · on Y an d we were also th e only team to

g.un <H 11 one pom t from them.Our· las t dcb·1te 'th Cl ·

honu· vieto;·ious ~ v i t h w a s WI _ J ~ r l when w e camepu. <el of Bonni" C· a 2--1 d e c ~ s w n . I he team wa s com Pmn·rs . ampbell, Ollie Backus, a nd Karolyn

Thi: ended our deb· t f1·

point.·. lack in on! a .es or t year . We won elevenlah· d u u n p i ~ ~ l s Y one from entermg the eliminations fo r

II wa: om· firs l tt t b

nu r wi. h that b a ~ n emp_ , ut we hope not the las t. It is·hool, and that in fu f be. dropped from th e

. \Vc hope )ears It .will. m eet w ith greater. Pant from lhc school year It will m ee t with mor t:mt ll'd an d push .t' fane t a t more students will become

I orwar d .

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TH E ORANGE AND BLACK HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

TH E HI-Y CLUB

The Harbor Springs Hi-Y Club was organized in 1921by a number of boys of the th ree upper grades of the high

school, under the leadership of Mr. F. L. Bailey. They

adopted the 4 C's as th eir standard of living, which stands

for clean Jiving, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean

athletics. The Hi- Y Club's motto is: "Help th e other fel-

low."The pu rpose of the Hi-Y wa s an d is to create, maintain

and extend throughout the school and community, a high

christian standard.

Leader-Mr. F. L. Bailey

Officers

President -- --- - - - - - - - - L ester Stanton

Vice-President ________ Howard AdamsSecretary and Treasurer Ro b2rt Graham

Floyd Backus, Leo Baker, Gordon Wilcox, Roland

Taylor, Earl DeLaVergne and Charles L. Beckon.

Th e local Hi-Y entertained th e Petoskey club in the

arly autumn in the Carpenter woods n ear her e. One of

the many games played (after a supper of baked potatoes,

bun· and frankforts) was "Swa t 'em ." Th e b 2lt wa s pass

_cd to ome one and he had the privileg2 of swatting the

fellow at his right al l the way aroun d th e circle.

The Petoskey Hi-Y entertained th e lo cal club on Nov

ember 6 a t a very fine supper in th e Petoskey High School.

After upper the two clubs engaged in a busket ball ·game .

It was exciting from beginning to finish. When th e final

whi tic blew Petoskey was in the lead 10-7.

Four of the Hl-Y boys attended th e State Older Boys

Conference at Battle Creek this year. Th e boys heard

many excellent speeches at this confuence nnd have tried

in a small way to tell the people of Harbor Springs of the

many benefits received at this conference

. t the beginning of the basket ball season th e club saw

th gr ·at need of something to increase "School Spirit" solht•v lr1d -1 1· b· • • arge num er of cheer cards printed. These

I. r

1• distributed free of charge to ea ch member of the

u ' 1 . ch ol.

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At a r ecent club m ee ting the following officers were

elected for the coming year .

President ___________Earl DeLaVerg neVice President ______ Charles L. BeckonSecretary ______________ Roland T ~ y l o rTreasurer

- - - - - - - ~ - - - -Gordon \V1lcox

On May 4 th e local Hi-Y ent ertained the P e_toskeyan d th eir girl fr iends to a t - t o ~ e t h party m theTh e evening was spent playn:g_ gam.es. and ~ " ' ' nworked ou t by the local H1-Y. Th1s IS on e ofthe H-Y thinks ma y bring the two schools mt o afriendship which should exist.

One of the largest an d most successful events pu tby the Hi-Y was the Athletic Banquet. A very large nhe r of students an d friends we re present.

Although th e Hi-Y has no t do ne nm ch as

organizations, it.has strive? to. a i n t a ~ n th at w h i C ~ 1 Isan d ar e still striving to mamtam an d hv e up to th eir motto

"Help th e other fellow."- Charles L. Beckon.

-:t:+-

Charles Beckon _____ _, Editor-in-Chi ef

L ester Stanton ______ Bu sin ess Manager

Cecil ·willis __ ______ Assistant EditorE arl DeLa Verg ne ___ _ Assistant Editor

Mamie Wh ea ton ,- -- - - - - - Jo ke Editor

Th eodore Blackman ____ Athletic Editor


TH E N. R. CLUB

Lynn Wa rd - - - - - - -- --·------ President

Doro thy Hend erson - ----Vice-President

Erwin Johnston __ _Secretary-Treasurer

Mamie 'Wh ea ton - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Editor

Members of Club

Mabel Beebe ______ __District No . 3, Fri endship Township

Pearl Robinson _____Distr ict No . 3, Friendship Township

Laura Warner _____ .Distr ict No . 3, Fri endship Township

\\Jamie Wheaton - - - Distri ct No. 3, Friendship Township

Herm an Kleinfelt -- - Dis tr ict No . 3, Fri endship Township

\ iolet Brown ____ District No. 1, Cross Village Township

Ju ne Brown _____ District No. 1, Cross Village Township

Alma Co le ______ Dist rict No. 1, Cross Village Township

;\ eva \Va rd ________ Distr ict No. 6, R eadn:wnd Township

\Vard ________ Distr ic t No. 6, Readmond TownshipE rwin John son ____ District No. 6, Readmond Township

Doroth y Henderson _ District No. 6, R eadmond Township

Lione Garver _____ __Distr ict No. 7, Fr iendship Tov.rnship

,\udrey Cupp ______ )istri ct No. 7, Fr iendship Township

Pea rl Mahler ______ Distri ct No. 1, Friendship Township

Ida Cc tas __________ District No. 1, Fr iendship Township

Les ter Sta nton ____ District No. 5, \V est Travers e Twp.

L• roy Stanton ____ _ District No. 5, vVest Traverse Twp.

· Et hel Whitaker ___ District No. 4, Fr ienrlship Township

Fra ncis Goldsmith _ District No. 4, n eadmond Township

Ca n·ie Schierschmidt District No . 3, Pl easa nt View Tw p."idnly Pettinger __ ________ _______ __ Atlanta , Michigan

Harold \Vork __________District No. 3, Bliss Township

TIH lma Benni cksen District No . 3, Little Traverse Twp .

lk:s i<· Hathaway __ District No. 2, Little Traverse T\vp.

E:th<• t· Jones _______________ __ ___Bay Shore, Michigan

El<kn Jo nc -------- _____________Bay Shore, Michigan

-H -. 1Th.<· membership of this club, whi ch has b een oraan-az ' tlu w n i d 5

I•

1- L ' compose of non-resident students. No

ou " <·r. ·•r II .• L e a owed Wi thin ou r gates . W e ar e of the

ountrv, hv th . <· · e coun try, and fo r the country.


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We have band ed to ge th er fo r a purpose. . b ., t . . . ' and that pur-

l)o se IS to cr eat e a " ter spirit fo r h1a]y,1• 0 . 1 t'. . . o .uuca ton a

the surroundmg cou nt ry d1stncts. Th ere ar 1 mong

l l. e a together

too many young peop e eavmg school in th e ·. . . . ~ a m m H

grades to go to work on th e farm or m th e kitch M" . . . en. uch

Of this IS becaus e of the la ck of encouraaem en t on tl

"' 1e partof the pa rents, teachers and school boards, who feel that

they cannot afford to send th e young folks to school itown. But is thi s right? We ar e the future genera tion. W ~""ill be operating th e government in a few y2ars an d we

should now b e fitting ourselves to occ upy that position.

Nothing bu t edu ca tion and mor e eclw:ation than we can

get in th e country schools will fit us fo r it.

One of th2 ways by which we hope to in ter est the

school boards in ou r high school is to let them see it for

themselves. We would like to invite th e members of the

school boards to Harbor Springs High School for a clay's

visit, and help them to see wh a t we ha ve alr ead y found out:t

that this high school does no t only dev elop its students

mentally, bu t also helps th em. bo th ph ysically and socially.

In ord er to help the eig ht h gr ade studen ts who come

here from th e country schools to write on th e state exam

ination, it is hoped that th ey and their teachers ma y visit

our school fo r a clay before th e examinations. This would

help them get acqua inted with us and with each other.

We expect to have many goo d times fo r ourselves,

uch as parties in th e gymnasiu m with an in formal supper

following, a sugaring-off party, an d many oth er things.

Mamie W ..

- : j : : j : -

Tubb: Gee, th er e are a lot of girls in this ho tel, here'swhere I shin e. We can have some fun.

Butch: Let's go down to the other ho tel. I think itwould be ever so much pleasan ter.

A-hem Butch, girls don't bite.

Ted- Got a minute to spare?

Leona-Yes.

Ted-Tell me all you know.

manrary : Say, Lucile, what's your idea of a good looking

don ~ h c i ~ e : On.e that has curly hair and can dance so youa, e to ride on his toes.

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Freshm en' s motto: Eat, drink and m err y fo r to-

nwrrow w e ma y flunk.

Chet M.: Ha ve you a match?

G. ·wilson (handed him one).

M.: Why that match won't light.Wilson: That's funny, it did a minute ago.

Ted B.: (Ted anxio11s to to football game) May

I have the afternoon off, Mv pTPnd-Employer- Oh yes, J h'lve h -:: ar d that b efo re. Your

grandmother died last v,reek.TPd B.: Yes sir, my grandfather' s g -:tting married a-

gain this afternoon.

She- 1 see wlwr" a man m a r r i . a woman for h ~ > rmoney. You wouldn't marry m e for my would

you?He-Why, I wouldn't marry you for al l money in

th e world.

Jimmie- Father, what is an excavation?

Father- An excavation is a place from which dirt

has b een removed.Jimmie- Is th e baby's face on e fath er?

Bob- How did th <e swimm.ing team come out?

Fannie- W et.

Have you got that $5 you ow e m e ?By no means. Didn't you sec m.e trying

the doorway?

Miss Anderson: Can you un derstand French?Florence B.: Yes, when its spoken in English.

"Hello, h ello, is this you T ed? "

"Aye""Is this Tlwodore Blackmal) sp eaking?"

"Aye spPaking.""Well. T ed. it's like this I want to borrow $5.""All right, I ' l l tell hi m as soon as h e co mes in."

Mary: Gee, I have to get this active voice.Lucile L.: Say, you've got voice enough w ithout

in g to get more.

Mary W.: W ell I have the $243, but I haven't gotth ree on the en d .

Miss Hallowell: Oh, w ell, you ha ven' t any cents.

Miss Ayres : "Now let's have it quiet; an d

si t with al l four legs on the floor."

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGHSCHOOL

ALUMNI REFLEc ____.. __._ ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,,,,,, ._.__ ... · .. TORY ::

. ..... ::::······ · ..... ::::::::::::::::::::::!!

Class of 1887

*Mary StoneburnerAd elia M. Parker, Russia

· u n ~ Ha thaway (Mrs. Ba bcock)

• Ab1gal Roe*Leander Burnett

*Charles H. Kenshol

WillMq.1J:Iedr ick, Professor of Historv

1c 11gan. .; ' M. A. C., Lansing

U. P. Hedrick, Horticulturist U S EGeneva, New York ' · · xp erimen t Station,

Class of 1888

Amelia Th erry, (Mrs. Carpenter Cit )Adah Colver, Herpolshi e:m er' s G r a n ~ R .dM a t ~ i e Metz, (Mrs. Pool, City)' api s, Michigan

Dollie Roe, (Mrs . Shay, City)C l a r m a n , Professor, U .

Cmcmnah, Ohio mv ersity of Cincinnati,

*Harland L. Cannon

Class of 1890

He_nr}: Swift, Architect, City

~ V m m Coleman, (Mrs. Swift) Cit\Valter Stutsman ' Y

*Mary Readmond, (Mrs. Loomis)

Class of 1891BIertha Stutsman, (Mrs. Darling) C"tnez Barton T . l N ' I y"Belle C , ram ec Iurse, P etoskey Michigan

Clara B ~ r ~ (Mrs. Robinson) ,ve., etroit,l " c l l l ~ g ' a Stenographer, 857 Dearborn A D

H 1 S . Class of 1892· \a n w1ft A · t" t p

Michigan' 1IS - oet, 48 Adams Ave., W. , Detroit

rf(aret Crosb (M 'Canada y, rs. McLean), Bro ] s 1....._ c {, as {atchewana ~ M ? m c Swift '

ttie Gruver (M. .Mie Dickl rs . Hohster) Ne w York Cit• Wilson ~ (Mrs. Tillotson) y

South· ·d rs. Adam_)

Bat , (Mrs S "ft)

rower (M . ·, . WI '' rs. h .mg) Detroit, Michigan

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Class of 1893

Lina Thompson, Meadow, VirigniaLouise Lu csing, T eacher , 442 N. Austin Ave., Oak Park,

IllinoisRalph Eastman , Howell, Michi ganAlb erto Smith, Agriculturist , Columbus, Ohio

Class of 1894

Bertha Stauffer , CityMaud Rose, (Mrs . Ba r tlett), 104 Ev er ett St., Falconer, New

York*Lucile Benn ettBirge Swift, Doctor , M i d d l v i l l Mich iganHarry \Vright, Professor, University of Manitoba, Winne-

peg, CanadaAgn es Lamkin (Mr s. Caskey) , 1202 Madison Square, Grand

Rapids, Michigan

Class of 1895

\ \Tll Bennett, Kalamazoo, Michiga n

Arthur CookPearl Backus, (Mrs. Powers) , Rhodes, Michigan

Grace E llsworth (m.arried) , Chicago, IllinoisMinnie Garver, (Mrs. Clancy), Good Hart, MichiganL eona Sm'i th, (Mrs. Collins), Merl e Beach, Michigan. R.

N D. 1.Carl Marshall, Mer chant, CityWinnifred Marshall, (Mrs. White), City

Cla:ss of 1896

Pius Thompson , Surgeon, 1316 Bemis St.,

MichiganDam a Benn ett , (Mrs. \Vright), CityLillian Smith, (Mrs. Cannan e), 1338,

troit, MichiganMarion Linderman, (Mrs. Willis), CityJames T. Clarke, Danker, CityDan Eaton, Doctor, 1223 J eff erson Ave., Kalam.azob,

igan

Class of 1898

Lizzie Hathaway, (Mrs. Jeffers ) , Battle Creek

*Lydia Manchester 'Lillian Pace, (Mrs. Cassida), R. F. D., P etoskey,

G e o r g Rose, Carpenter, CityClass of 1899

*Harry MetzGrace Ward, (lVIrs. 'Wright), City*Sidnie AtkinsonMaud Thompson, (Mr s. Burnet t ), Meadow, V

- - - - - - ~ H ~ A ~ R ~ B ~ O ~ R ~ S ~ P ~ R ~ I N ~ G ~ S ~ H ~ I I G G H SCHOOL

Florence Cox, 1255 Et .Vera Regis, Sten cr .. Ichd Ave. W D t .*Kate Lewis 05 rapher, Flint, M i c h i ~ - a r o i t , Michigan

:sell

. Class of 1900

C. Fay Erwm, Drucro·is t C' t

Charles Therry,A o · ~ f c u l ' t

Y .Hay Sexton, n t i ~ t M ~ n ~ t ,gan ' m dm g, Grand Ra ·

Claude Snyder, Cement C t c Pids, Michi-Ma e Swift (M · TJ on ractor, Caspe W

'd '. . IS. 10mpson) 1316 B . r, yoming -I s, M I ~ h i g a n , enu s St., Grand

Edward Jmller et, Merchant C't Rap-

Guy B. Lawraso n M'lJ·or· G, I )1 H M ' c cner a U Soy arsha ll, Merchant 51 W e ' . • . Army

. ant, Michigan ' · Wisconsin St., MtDarsy Downino· Ada M' 1 . . Pleas-

;:;, c , Ic ugan

Class of 1901

Burpee, Am·iculturist AI . .Edith Clarke, City - ' )ei dma, \Vas hingtonRaymond Brocl' \"a y p ] r --

'- ·vc , 1arn1ac' t E lkey, Michio·an . c IS ' c {el Drucr Co Pe t

C

:::. t> . , os-

ora Cronn 5?3 N s, c ·mer Klis.e: Klise L u r ~ ~ b a t n g , . Michigand w ~ ~ · d Rigg, Northern Aut ., C e os cey, Michigan

Ray I owsley, Tulsa Oldallo o o. , P etoskey, MichicranPaul G ·d ' ' n1a :::;,' ar ner, Den tist C 1 , · .Ruth Down ino- (M 'L o Ol y Bmlchno- Jacl'son M' h'c 1· M · t> • rs . eahy) Ad 1\ .-r'' 1 . '- , IC 1gan

c Ia organ, (Mrs W .o·I ' . a, .ntiC uga n ,. . n ::, 1t) ' Wm ml'" " C· dctna a

Class of 1902

E d n ~ Zeiner, (Mrs . Cassel ) A

Mane Morgan ( . , IaskaCharles Bro:"n' p n ~ a f r n Cha rlotte, Michiga n'Fff' '' ' 10 cssor 4362 y c: Ic Caskey, (Mrs. Cor " ), ' - . a tes, p cnv er , Colorado

(rracc Cochran (M . y -Y ' A q ~ u s t a Mich io·anHulda Horn, v r r s r ~ . w i f S Si. L ou is.' s o u r i

, opley, Ohw, H. F . D. No . 29

B II Class of 1903c c Burpee (M .

land 0 .' . rs . Stevens) 1443 M'Lulu B ' regon ' 1ssissippi Ave., Port-

p rockway Terne c c ' eacher 607 p . .b a r b ~ s \Mrs. Tisdel), MichiganRay Gill , . ahfornia "' a::,u na < ~ t . , Santa Bar-

espie

Udc Irish slJna Johnst anta Cruz, CaliforniaHoustononS, (Mrs. Backus) l 'st' an Ant · · Infantry, Fort Samgc Lindsley A . omo, Texas

' gnculturist, City

HARBOR SPRIIIIGS HIGH SCHOO•L

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook



c 384 Rich- . Manager r t ~ 1 y . 0

·•

W illis Murray, ~ r l · l d i t d Park Detroit, Michigan

A Hi cr 1 an c 'ton ve., "'od Michioan

Edna Ellslworth, ~ 1 , G r o r y ) ' Cit)y 239 \V 67th St., LosAlice M a t 1 ~ s , l · (Mrs. Van Nort ' .

Mab elle Whitta .

A . les Cahforman ~ ' 'Class of 1904

d · d Michigan•Glen SHny elr Tea cher, Grand RapCI'ts ,Myrtle aw ey, Music Instructor, I yBlanche Coleman,

•Ada Dura M' 1 ·gan•Helen Erwin H'll) Vv est Branch, IC 1I c

H (Mrs. I ' . 1· .Elvena oov er, . St. Louis, MlC 1 ~ g a nLee Barnum, Sexton(Mrs Backus)' CrtyAlmeda Mathews, .

Class of ) 5219 Maple Drive,M Robert vvi s '

lone Carpenter, ( _rs. . nS ringwells , Mrchiga . ) City

d. PColburn, (Mrs. Pettit .' ) 27 W. Blake St.,

Sa Ie . d1

(Mrs. Serv1ce ,Louise Lm s ey, . .

bu s Ohio1. ) Detroit , Michigan

, . (Mrs Yan -.ee ' 78Estella L ewis, . i N ada Box 2 . h'Guy Towsley_, M ( ~ ~ ~ c f ~ l d s ~ 1 ~ i t h ) ' Alpena , Mrc IganMaude Merrill, ·•Earle Gardner

v Class of 1906 .le 114 Oak St., Big Rapids,

Belle Morris, (Mrs. Ly ) ' .

ga n1 . Steub enville, O l m ~

01.

L eria Melching, Teac l hincr) Steub enville, A 1IOMabel ~ r s , (Mrs. Se ~ a r s ) ~ '1269 Terrace ve.,Alene Mornce; ( ~ r s . p

R . d Michioan C' tapi s, . "'st oorapher, I y B 'ld'ng

Matilda Melchmg, en "' Michiaan Trust U l I 'd Starr L aw yer, o

Haynwn .'1

. . ARa])ids Mic : ? , a ~

0to r 8?1 Glen ve.,

. ' C l Mme pera ' ....

Lester Shaw, oaOregon

Class of 1907M. h'gan

C Detroit, IC IJ

U io n Trust o., . l . n\Vill Clarke, r.,M n Car·ter) Lowell, 1Iga· 1 ( rs c ' M' higanVera Co eman,

1·. Mt Pleasant, IC C gress

C. Teac 1er, · d) 153 on

Ethel (Mrs Blanchar 'Edith Hollinger, .Oal{vln New Jersey .

' 1 · t Ci ty ·Floyd Hoover, F o r ~ s ' DeArment) ' D e t ~ o l t ,Bernice Nelson, (M .: d) New York CltY, . nDella \Vinney, (ma:ne Grand Rapids, MrchlgaWalter P earl , Architect , c

Lynn Ewing, Pres. Photo Ar t Engraving Co., 2010-3rdAve., Rock Island, Illinois

Class of 1908

Mahlon Bristol, Dentist, Lansingi Michigan .Ray Scalf, Druggist, Peck Bros., Grand Rapids, Michigan

Samuel Craig, Jr., 509 Michigan St., Petoskey, MichiganFr ed Scalf, teacher, City .Bessie Martindale, Teac her , 1012 Second St :, Jackson, Mich-

iganSeward Shaw, Postmaster, Wilwin, Michigan

Lela Corey, (Mrs. vVilsey) , Teacher, Cross Village, Michi-~ n .

Grace Shaw, (Mrs. Fuller) , 457 Highland St., SE, GrandRapids, Michigan

Leuty Robinson, (Mrs. Spring), 2926 Nickolas St., Omaha,

NebraskaGrace Ewing, (Mrs. Gibson), City

Class of 1909

Owen Carey, Sa n Fran cisco, CaliforniaL. Gertrude Clark, Teacher, 77 Putnam St., Detroit, Michi-

gan*Ida Coover

Burrows, (Mr s. Hamilton), Linton, IndianaOrpha Jackman, Teacher, S')uth Bend, Indiana

Letha Foote, (Mrs. W onnacott), Detroit, Michigan

~ e v a Jenkin s, (Mrs. Cunningham), CityGertrude Segal, (Mrs. Gittlem;m), Lake View, Michigan\Vi Iliam Ki shegoHnzcl Kelly, (Mrs. Di ckerson), Ypsilanti, Michigan

Irvin Mathews, Agriculturist, vVbamac, IndianaElizabeth Melchin g, Steub enville, Ohio

Blanch WhitneyRosa Segal, (Mrs. Ros enthal), CityLloyd Bond, Dentist, Oakwood, Michigan

Class of 1910

rthur Allerding, Teacher, R. F. D., CityH u g ~ r t o n , Lawyer, Highland Park, Detroit, Michigan

Cla&rJorie Babcock, (Mrs. In gersoll), Constantine, Michigan

l'"d ~ h a r l Teacher , 1305 Lowry Ave., NE. Minneapolis,Lo . M m n e ~ o t a

UIMs .Ga:1epy, Jr. , Doctor, Providence Hospital, Detroit,Iclngan

lanlCely Ga1rdner, Doctor, 1688 \Vyandotte Ave., Lakewood,

eve and, Ohio .

J : d h i ~ e a r l , Ph ysical Director, Hiah School, Jackson,BUC gan "'

Rockwell, Carpent er, CityWager, (Mrs. Rockwell), City

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook



*William Walter sAlexander Wheaton, Conductor, 1531 Kastner Chi-

cago, IllinoisMerle Hogan, Salesman, Selden & Cyprus Door Co., Plat-

ka, Florida

Class of 1911

Adah Lee, (Mrs. Tewkesbury), 743 Louisa St., Flint, Mich-

iganJ. Stanley Col e, Salesman, CityClifford Babcock, Engineer, Detroit, MichiganAbigail Shay, (Mrs. Ratliff), Social Director of Nurses at

U. of M., Ann Arbor, MichiganRalph Cotanche, Salesman, 245 La Fayette St., Grand Rap-

ids, Michigan

Class of 1912

Russell Runyan, Cashier of Bank, Flint, Michigan

Carleton Adams, CityMabel Robinson, (Mrs. Lu ce), Bronson, MichiganRuth Andrus, (Mrs. Gardner), 1688 Wyandotte Ave., Lake-

wood, Cleveland Ohio -Pearl Cooper (Mrs. Abel), Pittsbur gh, P enn sylvani aRuth Corey, (Mrs . Cosens), Teacher , Conway, Michigan

*John llartm.anFlossie Hoover, (Mrs. Moore), El Su gendo, California

Marian Jackman, South Bend, Indiana

Roy Lightfoot, Missionary, East IndiaIrene Southard, Teacher, 652 Temple,

Class of 1913

Ella Coover, (Mrs. Larson) , Missionary, South America

Leda Patton, (Mrs . Schrader), Mancelona, Michigan

*Carrol ChamberlainMildred Kelly, (Mrs. Brewer) , Im perial Valley, CalifHelen McMichael, (Mrs. Hicks) , Alanson, MichiganKatherine Shay, (Mrs. Morrill), Ann Arbor, MichiganMyrtle Wilcox, (Mrs. Da venport), 223 S. Broad St.,

rie, OklahomaBeulah Thompson, (Mrs. Maybe) , Seat tle, \ V a s u u ~ L ~ " ' ' "Maureen Voorheis, (Mrs. Ironside), 994 Carm.el Ave.,

troit, MichiganEleanor Pool, (Mrs. Bachant), 214 W. 10th St.,

City, MichiganGrace Angell, (Mrs. Barton), 800 Ashland Ave.,

MichiganJean Mead, (Mrs. Burt), CityLouise Southard, (Mrs. Porter) , Ann Arbor, l ~ u ~ . : - • u ' " " '

HARBOR SPRINGS HIG ·H SCHOOL

Hex Babcock p ,· . t Class of 1914Clifford Clarl: ~ I S n C Alma, MichiaanM b l C "• ornell St Al :s< •a e oover (Mrs J 1 ., exandna Ind'

Michigan' · 0 mson), 1008 Mill'St

El eanore Cobe (M ., a amazoo,br aska ' rs. Rhodes) , 410- 22nd St 0 h

F annie Crai a (M AI ., Ina a, Ne-

H C ""' rs. exand ) Farr y hapman, 619 -K11

er ' ' or t Sanilac M' h'Helene Ga rdn er tea 1 o 12er Court, Lansing 'M· Igan

Ohio , c c 1Cr, 69 Lincoln Ave 'y IC Igan

Fred Gar iepy, Lawyer Cl . ., oungstown,

Adah .Jackson (M , B, licago, Illinoisv . ' rs. ratto ) Alere Lamkm, 1075 Ice St n . exandria, Indiana

Beryl Ludlum (Mrs Sl ., )Denver, ColoradoR · ' · Jaw 233 Eapids, Michigan ' · as t Ham lin St E t

Gordon M · S ·• a on

Claude S h ~ ~ ~ l i e ~ f f , s m ~ n , City

S 'd , evenng M' l ·I ney Newman City , IC igan .

August Schwercltfea.ar PIv· t :;:, v la r .Cor Sha w, 233 Ea t 'H .m.acist, P etoskey M' h'Helene Voorheis c s am lm St., Eaton Ra ? ICCleo vVriaht c·t' teacher, Sh eridan Manta ptds, ~ I C h i g a nJ . "" , 1 y ' c n anha Goodrich, (married '

Robert .Gardner, Dentis t ) i 5 ~ ~ a ~ s o n , ~ i c h i g a nOhw . ' t. Clmre Ave., Cl.eveland,

· Class of 191 5

Gordon Burrows B, .iaan . , roadway Mark"' t Sl 2< ' lop D t . tGrace Kell ' e rm , Mich-

l il l ' · y, (Mrs. ·wood) Mt ClF r · e ~ ~ ' l n E K I ~ l g , (married) ' t r ~ i t M e ~ e h ~ s , Michiganc ar , (Mrs Q 'I) . , IC Igan~ l m a Robinson (M uat ' Gwmn, Michigan

:Ned Herrick S ,1 rs. Ne wman) City·Marion Wy'l adesman, City 'Fra . an .

ncts Cook D

L

Illinois ' actor, Hahnamanm H 't 1evi Jnckma ospt a ' Chicago

Vera u ri 1 n, South Bend In eli '0 n 1a ey 51 W ' . ana

rdelia s tl ' · Deleware Pl C .Ruby Ale 1ard, tea cher 652 T ace,l htcago, Illinois

C

. xander (M L ' em p e Detro't M'• tL• · Ily, Michio.'an rs. eamon) , 876 'state I ' Ichigan~ : . t n l h Pike (M bc St., Traverse

Oland M rs. Hewitt)arsh, Mt. Pleasant M' I .' • Ieugan

Seamon Class of 1 ~ 1 6rude V' (Mrs. Sutherland) Sigan oorheis, a c h c ~ , 1 0 6 8 t ~ . s m a n v i l l e , Michigan

mewood, Detroit M' h, lC -


8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook



((Frances Morrison, (Mrs. Morris), Camp Leins , \Vashing-

tonVoight Troup, Merchant, CityMinnie Jackman, (Mrs. Williams), South Bend , Indiana

Eloise Carey, Student Lasalle, Auburndale, Massachu sett sNina Woodruff, (Mrs. Lichty) , 215 Mad ison St., Traverse

. • .;.

City,_MichiganWalter Baker, Carpent er, CityLorena Keiser, (Mrs. Morris), City(ieorgiana Chapman, (Mrs. Larabee), 619 Kohler Court,

Lansing, Michigan

Ra e Stein, CityDora Stein, Tf:acher, 90 Stiinson St.. Detrolt, MichiganMary Cotanche, (Mrs. Gibbs), 245 La Fayette St ., Grand

Rapids, MichiganEsther Babcock, Teacher, Alma, Michigan

Andrus Wilson, City

Stanley Wager, Salesman, CityJa net Southard, (Mrs. Burrows), Broadway Market, De-

troit, Michiganf)tho E. Walters, Petoskey , Michigan

Class of 1917

F . ~ \ t l , l Angell, Trained Nurse, CaliforniaMarion Pool, (Mrs. Boyce), Sand La ke, MichiganFlorence Mahler, (Mrs. Everett), Loma Linda, California

Ethelyn Grauel, Teacher, Levering, MichiganN o r ~ a ~ w i f t , (Mrs. Haggard), S a ~ i n a w , Michigan

Ruby Wyland, Teacher, R. F. D., CityAgness Hulett, (Mrs. Smith), Ann Arbor, Michigan

Vivian Lamkin, T eacher, Ithaca, MichiganMinnie Weiss, Teacher, Dundee, Michigan

Claude Wright, Jr., CityKenneth Cosgrove, Traverse City, MichiganIlla Williams, Companion, Pasadena , California

Cla:ss of 1918

Hazel Annstrong, (Mrs. Zipp), P etoskey, Michigan

Howard Armstrong, Harbor Springs Garage, City

Mildred Clark, Albion, Lit. '26tiazel Coover, (Mrs. Zollmer,) 4140 W. Jefferson,

Detroit, MichiganDewey Cosens, Teacher, Morley, Michigan

Lillian Couch, (Mrs. Benjamin), Lansing, Michigan

*Helen DennisonLetha Doty, (Mrs. McBride), Ann Arbor, Michigan

1

Zola Foote, 901 Ma x Ave., Lansing, Michigan

Josina Jones, Teacher, Chesening, MichiganLaura Judd, Post Office Employee, Kalamazoo,

Kendall Lamkin, 1075 Ice St., Denver, Colorado

Frances LilliusUla Martin d I ' (Mrs. Berrill) Ba .H elen p· a e, Teach '2r 308 w' lcy, St. Louis Misso .' m e, 1645 K s· ' 0 a nu t St. H . ;0 0 U r i

Fa ye Rous "' Tea l . t., W ashmgton D c ' .._ll , Michig·anH el w cc 1er Pi1 · ' · .en eaver ' f , 1connmg M" ·I . .. . , eacher F . ' IC 11gan

1gan ' ern s Institute B i < ~ .M ~ r y Shurtleff, Mt o Rapids Mich-

~ V I I ~ Shurtleff F " . . '23- Mi I . ,.t:.mily Tillotso'n In stitute, Bin 1!gan . .Mary Scherr ' 162;:) Hazel Dr ive"' Cl plds, MIChigan\Villiam J?aker) , W a l a n ~ v M l a ~ d , . Ohio.< ~ a n , rm cipa l Hi nh S h , IChigan

o "' c ool Ma 1Kathleen Wrinl t T , nee ona, Michi-

gan "'1 ' each er 447 Ch. arlotte, D t ·rOit, Michi-

01

. Cla:ss of 1919

h e Babcocl· T 1R ti B

'-• eac 1er Mt Clu .1 abcock M A , . em ens Mi I .

Beryl Cornell , T . l. C., Lan sing Micl1I.c uganp , eac 1er E I , : gan

Clancy, (Mrs ag e, MichiganNm a Doty, U. of M. A se), P etoskey, Michin

H

Mary Helen Gilpin Arbor, Michigan "'anelen Gould, M. A, ac 1er,_ R. F. D., Cit

M

BI.anche Kni esley . LBnsmg , Michigan y1ld red L b ' s. r ew er) N" l .

Winnie Jam , Teacher, L'Anse MichiganD ones, Teacher R F , . IC 1Igan

L

on ald P ea cock, Citv ' . . D., t o ~ k e y Micl .enora Swift M A "., ' 11gan

Ja mes Starr 'u . f .MC., Lansing, Michl.O'av· , . o A A ,e n

Ictm Voorheis U f nn rbor, M i c h i < ~ a n~ : : ; ; : ; : , o ~ r ~ h e a ' ~ o n · 'L. ~ ~ ' l ~ ~ b ~ r , M i ~ l d ~ a nJohn W ght, 1 eacher, r l i n < ~ M" h r ~ o r , Michigan

AI v e r , U. of M A "'' IC Iganma Wilcox (M ., nn Arbor Micl.Ed C , rs Hart) H 1 ' liganna upp, (Mrs. , ase itt, Michigan

. '-ner) , Medamora, Ohio

Beulah Mahler y . C ~ a s s of 1920Hugh Caskey ' p h ~ s i l Normal College '24

gan , rmacy '2 3, U. of M ,Edith Carpen t T . Ann Arbor, Michi-

R

Curtis Leece Uer, f eMach er, Buddey Miclll alph D ' · 0 Ann A b ' gan

Wild Roty, U. of M . An n A ~ or , ~ i c h i g a n~ e l l i : v ?se, (Mrs. k o n ) ord, MHichigan,, arner (M . L ' oo ar t Mi ·] ·

key M" h; Is . on gcor e ) 513 I ' c nganJessie R, IC Igan , ngalls Ave., Petos-

Lou· ous e, T each er R F .R c n ~ s e Judd , 413 Pottor . . D., CityD eth Wi ls K St., Kala mazoo M" l .

can Swift Mon, alamazoo - l ' Ic 1Igan ,' · A. C.; Lansing, M i c h i ~ = ~ J a z o o , Michigan

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


~ O R SPRit<GS HIGH scHOOL

Dorothy Shay, Cityal ter Crawford, Pharmacist, Lansing, Michigan

Anna Taylor, T eacher, Good flart Michigan

Mildred Stein , Madison, Wisconsin

Rh ea P eacock, CityBeth Patton, Teacher, P ellston, MichiganElizabeth A.ngeU, Teacher, Carp Lake, Michigan

Clifford Po wers , Bookkeeper, CityDale Lamkin, Good flart, Michigan

·willis Kniesley, Salesman, CityDaniel Griffin, 1400 Jefferson St., Muskegon Heights, Mich-

igan Class of 1921

fl elen flamn1.ond , Bookkeeper, City .P earl Hathaway, (Mrs. Burgess), Muskegon, Michigan

Eleanore Barmore, Kalamawo Normal '24- - Michiganobert Roe, CityW alter Tnomvson, Government Position, A.laska

Keith Stone, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Michigan

Isabelle Pool, Kalan1.azoo Normal, '23Robert Burdette, Ypsilanti Normal, '23Margaret A.ngell, Teacher, Good Hart, Michigan

Bert a Johnston, Mt. Pleasant Normal, '24Doris Curkendall, Chemist, Kalamazoo, Michigan

Ruby Gleason, (Mrs. Davis) , R. F. D., City

Clifton Garver, R. F. D., City

Parker Judd, CityLy le Parks, Teacher, R F. D., CityVesta DeWitt, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Michigan

Grace Dave.nport, (Mrs- Wilson) , Carp Lake, MichiganLeonard Powers , U. of M., A.nn A.rbor, Michigan

Mary Ba ker, (Mrs. Cosens), Morley, Michigan

Madely ne Kishego, Mt. Pleasant NormalLillian Sullivan, (Mrs. Shurtleff), Big Rapids, Michigan

Bertha Warner, Kalamazoo Norn1.alGlenn flan1.mond, Kalamazoo NormalLucile Mathews , Mt. Pleasant, NormalSylvia Fisher, T elephone Operator, CityChester A.. Clark, M.D., U. of M., A.nn A.rbor, Michigan

Corneli a Wag er, Kalamazoo NormalC13:ss of 1922

Chester E. Clark, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Michigan

Mildred Barker, CityMargaret Gillett , Chicago A.rt Institute, Chicago, !\Unoill

l\uth Barker, CityRobert Armstrong, CityDonna Carpenter, Mt. Pleasant NormalAgnes Grauel, Taecher, Conway, Michigan

Rober t Kniesley, Agriculturist, City

TH E ORANGE AND B LACK

Ruth Cornell y .Ruth Garver' T ps1lanti Normal '24Meth c ' eacher Clari .Alb a rowl, N o r t h ~ e t on, MIChigan

er t Zuber Ph .s ern Univers"t .igan ' armaC1St, Ford o 1

y, Gh1cago, Illi .

L

"l rug Store D . nm s

1

as Allen y .

1

. ' etrmt Mich

Frances co'ok '24 ' -Margaret J o h ~ s t psllanh Normal '24Donald Lamkin oa, Teacher, R. F. D CitKatharine Cl k' rand Rapids M1"ch·'. Y. ar e No th ' 1gan

nm s ' r western U · .

E

mvers1t Ch"

rm a DeWitt Bus' y, Icago, Illi-

Ray Gillett, mess School, Al e . .Hena Hoover ; ] ' azoo Nonnal '24 p na , Michigan

Marguerite B ~ c k ~ ~ p t o n e Operator, CityMary Smith Tel ' . of M., Ann Arb . .Lewis J u i l l e ~ e t eph?ne Co., Eaton R or , MichiganHilrr y L i n e h a ~ ~ ' ; j " Institute, Big n:P'1s, M•_chiganSylvia Sh effield T

1Cowell St., Gran lk s, Michigan

Zelda Corey Yp's·l e ephone Operator Ct ap1ds, Michigan

- , ' an h Normal '24 , I y


8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


MEMORANDUM

,-

: i

,pRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


SHARBOR

.... ' ............ .... . + + + + ~ .•.:.•ot--t-..-.•;<·.--. . ·t < + + + + + + - t - 4 - t < + + + + + + ~ .+·i<++++++·H+-t·-.. •

IF YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF

-ENTERTAINMENT-

ITYSERVICE-ORIGINALITY

QUAL -

AND CONFECTIONERY

ICE CREAM

Juilleret' s•IS the Place


+ + + - t < + + - l - + + + - t - ~ . t-•l-•h'--l-+++++++++++++++·H++++++++++++H•+ I+t Fetters, the Florist+ +

+ +:i: Harbor Springs, Mich. j:

+ +:i: Phone 65 :1::!: t:i: Every day th ere are things happening, :!:t anniversaries, weddings, various observ· :j:+ :!::j: ances, etc., vvhich call or floral r eco g- :j:....:1: ition- ¢t

t.:.

.,t... t

* "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" ¢+ If. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ALL OVER *·H++++++++++·H++++++·l-+++++·H+•h'-+++++++++-t·+++++++

+++++·l-+++++·l-+·l-++++++++++-t·+·:·++++·l-·l-+++++++++++·l-+-."+.;. ++ .;.

i tane's, of Course l;. ..

t t+ .;.:j: Fo r your Books, Pencils, Tablets, and all i:+:j: School Supplies, Athletic Goods, also Pure :1:t +"' Drugs, Toilet Goods, Eversharp P encils, ++ ++ +:j: Parker Lucky-curve Fountain Pens, a Parker ·l-

:t L i f ~ Pen, $5 an d $7 guaranteed fo r lffe. Call i+ +:j: and see us wh eth er you bu y or not. We want :1:

+ +. to see your smile. +

* *Yours, The School Man,

C. D. LANE. +

:!:;.'rJr·!-+·r+·Z.·t,.·:.·l+·i+·:.·:··!·+!· ·l+·!·.,. · + + + + t · · l - + * " r · ! · · r + ! · · : . + + + + + + . , ~ · : . + + ~ · · l + + + + + +

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


TH E ORANGE AND BLACK-----------------

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~t

++ ++ +

i Harbor Springs Auto Co. iWillard Batteries

BuickAccessories

Tires

Vulcanizing and Battery Repairing

1+

AUTOMOBILE WORK OF ALL KINDS

Fire Proof GarageMain Street

i Phone 16

+t .......................................................... ,..,........... ,..................,..........,..

HARBOI't SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

~ + + + + ~ + ~ + ~ ~ ~ · ~ . .t • .. ·r • l - · 1 - + l - · H · + + + · H · + + + · + ~ + + +:. • • ++++++++++-!·+++

++ ++ +

I A ..L. Deuel I+ ++ ++ +

- H- :j:++ +:j: LAW, REAL ESTATE AND :!INSURANCE .,,.

+ ++ ++ - ++- ++ ++ ++ ++ H +

:j: as the finest RESORT :j::· PROPERTY in Northern +

:j: Michigan fo r sale b ' l :j:) ot or acreacre ++ :::>. ++ +{• ++~ · } + + ! · + + ~ + + + + + + + + ~ ~ + . . . . +. . . . - + + + · ! · ! · + ~ ~ · - : +• +++++·H++++++++·r"r

- t - + + + - l + + · l - + + ~ +" ++++++++++·H·+++ • •;: . . . - + - . + + + + + + + + + + + + " · + · · · ~ ·+ . . • ·•

I

JA. F. Melching & Co.

i:!: /"·::· . ; • .. :t. . . . .: .···: . ···.. . .

:. ...· : "". · ... : +{• ······:=···· ··.. : .: tl+·; ... • :tt +i GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS i• t+ II - ~ I• ••:j: VIC TROLAS :j:++ +

:j: EDISON AND :j:j: BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS :j:

+ ++ tj: AND RECORDS j.

· : . ~ . .... - · . - + + + + + + ~ " • !. • +. " " ' ' ~ ++..-+-'.. -·.................. .... . {•.................... ..-+·.:--:.·-:-.. ... + + + o i · + + - ! · + + + + + + + · ~


8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook



··-... 4 4 4 4 ~ ~ 4 ~ 4 4 ...._.., , ... 4444-t•4•t-4-'r'rt•·t-444..-..- · · ++ 4 4 + + + + + + + + + + + T ~ ~ · . . t

+ +t t:\: vulcanite Shingles ++ Bell Phone 174 :\:+ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +t t

i l- c. DeWitt i+ +·r+ ++ ++ +:\: BUILDING CONTRACTOR :\:

i All Kinds of Building ±4 Estimates Furnished ..-

:\: Harbor Springs, Mich. i+ ++ ++ ++ +t . {•++++++++++++++++++t + + " . - + + - t · + + + · t - + · t - + + - t · + - t · + + + + + + + + ~ + + . +++++++++++++++++-l·+ . -1·+++++-l·+++++++++++-i·+++•!•+++-l·+

....

.;.+ +

i Stein's Specialty i+ .;.

t ~ ~+ .;.+

Men's Suits and Overcoats at ....

....$18.50-$22.50- -$27.50-$35.50 t

+ +.... +

Wooly Boy and Steel-Fiber t

Massaging

John A. SudmanBasement of Stein Block

+ J.

·to Boy's Suits from $7.50 UJ) ,;.+++ STEIN'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP ++ ++ ++ Home of Hart, Schaffner-Marx .••+t Mallory Hats, Manhattan. Shirts,

+ GI +Stetson. oves, Interwoven Hose .;.+ +

* +t Royal Tailoring Agency Phone 317 .:·.;.; .;.

*+ . . : · ..,-t· .*-!·--t . · . : . + · r ~ + + + + · ! - + + . : · + . Z · . · :·++++-t··r++·:··:.·r:-+ .r+++·r . + + ~ . , . . : .

TH E ORANGE AND BLACKHARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOO·

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


+++++-t·:t··l-·H·-t··H··H·-t·ot-.. H•·t··H··H· .H·+++++++++-'r+-t·+·H·-i-·H·++{+ +:t We Clean We Press :t

! W. A. GIBSON l+:\: Custom Tailor-Cleaner-Haberdasher ' :\:

:\: - PHONE 170- :\:

i EVERYTHING i+ ++ ~ ~ ++ ++ +:\: In Haberdashery, . Hats, Caps, Notesem e Hose, :i::t Neckv,rear, Shirts, Arrow soft and stiff Collars, :i:+ an d th e newest in Athletic Underwear. New, as ....+ +:t b efits the season . W e do not carry all th e brands :t+ of Men' s W ear m ade in th e U. S. Bu t w e en- ++ +·!· deavo r to k eep an up-to-date stock, bou ght fron1. +:i: a few of th e bes t manufac tur ers. :\:+ +·!- LISTEN l W e can mak e you a FINE HAND +

;i: TAILORED SUIT, Guaranteed 100 per cent Pure ;i::t Wool, at pr ices no higher than d y ~ m d e s . :i::t We Repair GIBBY We Dye :i:+ ++·!-++++-'r . ++++-t·+-'r+++-t·+-t·-'r+-'r-'r·!· . -'r++-t·+ . + . -'r+-t·++++++-'r•r++

:t++++++++++++++++++++++·.... ++ M A p +·!- • • OWERS ++ +.... . - §§ ----:- +

t Pl b' iurn mg and Hea ting ++ ++ ....+ ....+ ++ +•!• _ +:j:- ++ + ++ ++ ++ ++ Pl +. 1.one 31 + ·....

.+ F ++ oot of West H'll ++ 1 ++·r+ .. ...;. . ..;. ... j r j r + ~ + ~ + ~ ~ + + ~ t

TH E ORANGE AND BLACK HA.RBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


? - ! - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~WA-WA-TA ·SEINN t

{i _ + + - +++ +

+. +Restful and Hoine L1ke +

+++~ , v . ~ +.• :!:•!* llftj.. +

++

Open the Year Around :!:+

Mrs. Blanche Cam.pbell :!:-:• +.t. : - ~ + · r + - ! · + + + + + + + + + - 1 + + + + ~+++++++++++++o!·o!·+·H-+++++

-:- ·-:• POND & BAKER ++

++. __ ++__ ++ ++ +j;: Painters an d Decorators :t+ +t --++-- :!:

t Harbor Springs :!:+ +t Michigan :!:+ +:t --++-- t+ +

~ + + + + ~ + + + ~ + - ! · + + - ! · + + + - ! · + - ! · ~+

:!: WALROND, FRIEND & :!:

:\: CASSIDY :\:

++ +.

t - :j::j:- t+.

:!: Everything in- :!:+ ++ +t HARD"\VARE :!:+ ++ ++ d ++ an ·r·r+ +

t Phone 202 tt ' t

++ ................:-....++++++++ ...-: ............. -+·

:!: BUILDERS' SUPPLIES t++ + + + + + · r + + + ~ ~ + + + · H · + + + - ! · + +

++++++++++0:·++++++++... !-+ .........:!: BACKUS t

+ ~ ~ + + + ~ ~ + ~ ~ + + + + + ~ ~ ~ + + + ~ ~t HARBOR SPRINGS t:!:

.,.. · and +

.... +t . MATTHEWS t.... . . ++ ++ - § S- +t 0 :!:-:- Harbor Springs, :!:t Michigan :!:+ ++ - -§§- - ++ +

t ·;Write Farm. Insurance :!:

:\: In Old Aetna :!:t Of Hartford t+ ....+++++++++++++++++++·!-·!-++

+t DRY GOODS CO., ++ !:!: Millinery- i+ ++·r d W "".-. -Rea y-To- ea r - +t tt -Ladies ' Furnishings t+ l·r C'Q) .:.+ ~ ....

+ ....t Phone No. 2 :1:....++++++++++·H+++++++++++·

HARBOR SPRINGS HI G·H SCHOOL

TI:IE ORANGE AND BLACK t++++++·H·++·r++++++++·H••H•-'.+++++++·H·++++·H+-1-•H••:·+·H·+

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


J G. N. GOULD I+ +.... ++ ~ + ~ t.... + ...0:• +-'- +

+ ++ LAW-REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE :1:+ ++ ++ +:1: +0:• +

·+ ~ ~ :1:+ +

.:t +++ +· We lake care of all your needs in all these Hoes t

· :t an d will sell your estate a TOMBSTONE ft :1:c . a er you +

+ are gone. ++ ++ +

+ :1::1: Harbor Springs, Michigan. t+ + + + · H · + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~ H + ! · + · H + H · · H + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +~ + + + + + + + + + . + ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

i faUOce for food !+

:t .. ····.·.··. · : ...... :t,.. ::"··... ....+ : ... : . . . . ++ ·•• : l \ ·:·· : +t ····r· ···i··;·· t-'- +-.-

+:1: EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES- ++ ++ .++ .++ ~ ~ ++ ++ ++ +t FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES t+ +t IN SEASON t+ ++ t+ _ ++_ ..+ ++ ++ +t HARBOR SPRINGS GROCERY t+ ALDEN J. FAUNCE +:1: Phone 9- :1:. ++++o!·+++:+-'.++++-'.++++++++-'.+++++++++++++++++-'.++-'.++t



+++++:!o++-'r++++++++++++++-'r++·l+·l·++++++++++•!•++++++++++ +

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


·++++"r"r"r·}·}·!-++++-t·+-'r-'r+++++-'r+++++-'r+++++++H++++-1-"r"r"rt+ +.... +....++ ++ +

IHankey MillingCo.

I.... ++ t+ W A l l i ~ l l i ++ +t +:t - H - ~ L O U R - :t+ +

+:t. - SEEDS- CEMENT- ++ ++ +t ~ ~ .:t+ :tt -H ARD AN D SOFT COAL- ·t+ ~+ Phone 51 ....

+ ++ ++ ~+ ++ ++ . ++i·+++++++++++++++++-'r++-1--t·++++++++++++·H+++++++++++

J Vf. Squier Electric Shop J+ t+ ++. ;.-···:. ~ · · · · : ..:·t ·. · . .· +1 :·· . :....... ·!+~ . · · :. ·· .: tt ... .. ·.. . ..?. : • •• •••••• •• ++ ++$. .WIRING SUPPLIES J..

+± THOR AND HORTON WASHERS t+ . +-.'t "NOTICE TH E LIGHTING EQUIPMENT" t

+++++-..+++++++++++++-t·++·l+·:·++++·l+·l+++·t+++++++++++++·l++:

_;H+++++++++++H·+++++++++++-'r++++++-t·++++++++++++++.... ....

+ ....

+ ....

t Bay Street Garage t:t t..... :j::j: ++ -- +.... ++ GOULD STORAGE BATTERY STATION +t :t+ «.arbor Springs , Mich. -:·f +... ...

.... ~ ~ +

I Olaf Stiansent t+ . +•l++++++++++++++++++++++-'r++-'r+++++·t++++++++++++++++t

. ; : + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~ + + + + + + + + + + + - . . + + + + + + + + + ~:j: THE FINEST CONFECTIONS :j:.... ' . +:j: AND REFRESHMENTS :j:+ ++ YOU \VILL FIND AT ++ +

+ ++

I BRADLEYS' I+

+ +++ ++ THE CLEAN PLACE- +.... ++ . +

+ Pe rf ection 1s ·Our Motto ·l++ . . ++ + + + + + t + + + + + + + + + · H + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + :


·l··H·++++·l-+++++++++·H++++++·l-·H·+·l+·l··H··H++++-t·+·H·-H··H··H·+

8/22/2019 1923 Yearbook


+ . ++ +;t Many a SAVINGS ACCOUNT started in school days t+ +:i: has form ed the foundation for a lifetime's success. t+ ++ ++ ++ +

+ ++ ~ ~ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ - ++- -!•.

+ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +

14% Emmet County

t State Bank t+ Compounded ++ +t Semi-Annually Harbor Springs, Mich. t+ ++ ++++++.tr++++++++-'r++++·l++·l++++·!··l++++-'.++++++-t·++++++-'.+·1-+

+++++++++++++-t·+++++++++++++++-'r++++++++++++++++-'r-' .+ +-1· B U Y - ++ ++ ++ YOUR COMMENCEMENT GIFTS ....

t $+ ++ ~ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +t t

l ERWINS' it t+ ++ ++ +t "THE PLACE YOU HAVE ALWAYS TRADED" t+ +

t Books, Stationery, t+ +·l- Shaeffer Pens ++ ++ +

Substantial Things for Substantial People t+ +t "The Drug Store on the Corner" t+ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f+·l-·!·++++++++-t·+++++++++++++H··!·++.tr+.t,..l++++++H·++++-'r+•!•

Documents

1923 Yearbook