+ All Categories
Home > Documents > 1917 Yearbook

1917 Yearbook

Date post: 08-Aug-2018
Category:
Upload: harborhistory
View: 225 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 27

Transcript
  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    1/27

    )I THE ORANGE AND BLACK I

    VOLUME ONE 'T ' EAR 1917ISSUED BY

    THE SENIOR CLASSHARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    2/27

    T O SUPERINTENDENT JOHN M. MYRON,WHOSE EVER READY SMILE AND KINDJUDGMENT HAVE HELPED US OVERMANY AN OBSTACLE, WE RESPECTFULLY

    DEDICATE THIS BOOK.

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    3/27

    T HE SENIOR CLASS OF 1917 PRESENT THEFIRST VOLUME OF THE YEAR BOOK OFTHE HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL. WEOFFER NO APOLOGIES. IT IS OUR FIRST EFFORT. AND WE HOPE THAT IT WILL BE APPRECIATED.

    4

    Board of EducationI. E. EwingMrs. James T. Clarke

    Dr. L. W. GardnerG len n S tone (W. D. W right \

    5

    PresidentT reasurerSecretaryTrustees

    -

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    4/27

    Ilia WilliamsVivien LamkinFlorence MahlerNorma SwiftFaith AngellMarion PoolClaude Wright

    Editorial Board

    II(- -Ij

    6

    Editor in-ChiefBusiness M nager

    Assistants

    W. B. BEADLEPrincipal

    ! T h e Guides

    - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M . MUMMERYEnglish7

    E. J. KERREnglish

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    5/27

    A. H. SlMENTONHistory and Athletics

    P. L. SNAUBLEScience and Athletics

    ETHEL SHADELatin and German

    EDNA McCALLUMCommercial

    9

    EMMA JOHNSONMuaic and Drawing

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    6/27

    I

    FACULTY ROLLJo hn ]VI Myron- "Gee !"

    . "Tis impious in a good ma n to be sad."' .Yesley B. Beadle- "The trouble with yo u p eop le is, t hat you

    don' t know your eigl; t h grade arithm et ic !""H e is the who le encycloped ia of facts."

    Mary V . Mummery-"You'd bet ter come in and see me tonight."

    "She had a min e! t hat envy could not call but fa ir."Art hur H . Sim enton- "Now I'm not sat isfied w ith t he wo rk

    yo u peopfe are doing.""Th e man who is not quite a brute."

    Paul L. Sn a.uble -" You sound like a bunch of guin eas!""A lover and a lusty bachelor."

    Ethe l Shade--"Machen Sie die Tiir Zu .""In truth, she is gen tle and mild."

    Edn a McCallum- "You may be exc used fr om class and t akezero fo r t he day ."

    "And many Ja sons came in quest ofher."E . Juline Kerr- "Girls !"

    'She is of so free, so ki nd , so ap t a dispos ition ."Emma J ohnson-" S ing !"

    "She wears th e rose of yo uth upon her cheek."Ethel Co ttr ell- "Pl ease be qu iet." . .

    "A daug hter of th e gods, div)nely ta lL"

    10

    THE DAISY CLASS

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    7/27

    SENIOR CLASSK enneth Cosgrove- President.Mar ion P ool-Vice-PJesident.Florence Mahler-Secretary.Faith A ngell- Tr easurer .Mr. W. B. Beadle- C lass Patron.

    Class Colors -Yellow and White.Class Flower- D aisy .Class Motto-"Do Good and Make Good."

    F a ith Angel l -"Angels a re bright still- tho ' the bri g htest fel l."Marion Pool-"She's fair as a rose."F lorence Mahler- "Strongest minds are oft en t hose of whom

    th e noisy world hears least."

    12

    E,thely n Gra uel- "A gentl e content ed ma iden with peace inher meek brown eyes."

    Norma Swift-"She wa s a lwa ys quick a t words and readyto commence."

    Rub y Wyl and-"Silence is golden."Agnes Hul et t-"To be or not to be, that is th e qu esti on ."Vivien Lamk in- "Born to command , s he rules in m ajesty.";nnie W eis s - "H ow dot h t he little busy bee,

    Imp rove eac h shin ing hour ."Claude Wr ight-"So filled with t he sense of his ow n import

    ance, that he can not menti on his own name without takingoff his hat."

    Kennet h Cosgrove- "Now het e so bus y a man as he t here w as.and yet he seemed .busier t han he w as. "

    Ilia Williams- "A shadow of annoya nce nea r her ever cam e."

    TH E DAISY CLASSL et me make yo u acquainted with t he Daisy class,With "all" of th e lad dies and each prett y lass .For you will seek a long t ime for our equalA nd will s u rely find wonders if you st udy our seqttel.W e are certainly good- there are Angells among us,And folks that are Wright sure do not shun us.An in nocent Lamkin plays by a PoolA nd she is not fri ghtened by Grauels as a rule.W e also lay claim to bei ng qu ite Swift,A nd a re not af raid to t ake hold and lift.Moreover, we're wealthy-wi th jewe ls we're supplied,For a val uable Ruby does with us abide.We ought to appreciate all trees and flowe rsFor a grove thick with H aze l among us t owers.A n It alian city w ith us is foundA nd a posey bed w it h sweet Wi lli ams abound .W e a ren't ve ry numerous but are chock full of life

    13

    And are k nown to have class meetings chock full of sP erhaps yo u w ill wo r,der wh ttt we have done, .Or may be suspect we always have fun.But let me assure you t hat th is is not so,For a ll we attempt we sure make it a "go."P a rtl y due, perhaps, to t he "pep" of our BeadleW ho is exact as a compass and sharp as a need le.We were ab le t o ca rry off most of the prizesAnd awaken the Juniors from their conten ted su rmisConcern ing ora t ions, at hlet ics and such ,T ill at last t hey realized they weren't so much .We' ve had p lenty of pleasure and studied a lotAnd for the teac hers have made li ving hot.But we are forgiving and gentl e a nd kindAnd quite hate to e : ~ v e our school life behind .Now life's road is befor e us and as on it we passWe hope t o bring honors to the Daisy Class .

    -N .

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    8/27

    HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS"Once upon a midnight dreary, while I

    Pondered, weak and wea ry,Over many a quaint and curi ous twi st

    Of alge braic lore ,-While I nodded, nearly napping, s udd enly

    There came a t appingAs of some one gently rapping, rapp ing

    At my chamber door-'Ti s some visito r," I muttered, "tappingAt my chamb er doo r-

    Only this, and nothing more."An d so I went back t o my n :>dd ing and ponde rin g, bu t

    th e t appin g continued. At last, being su ffic ientl y a rou sed, Iarose fr om my easy chai r by th e fire and went to th e door.To my surprise, no one resp:>nded to my in vitation to enter-only deep silence and utt er da rkn ess confr onted me.

    As I was a bout to turn away, I caught sight of tw o t inybright balls of light at the end of the corridor. They seemedto be mov ing towa rd s me. Breathless, fascinated, I watchedthem slow ly advance. Within a few feet of me they st opp ed,:\lie! I saw t ha t th ey were th e eyes of a dim figure wh cseshadowy outlines melted into the ve ry blackness of th e night

    b . ~ l f Too dumbfounded t o speak, I quickly stepped back intomy room . Th e phantom followed. In stinctive ly, I sought mychnir by th e fire and sank down in it wea kly. The shadowy

    14

    figure delib erat ely took pos iti on facing me, and after regarding me a few seconds with its glaring eyes, began : "Youwould know my mission? H earken! I a m the spirit of theP ast. With my gleamin g eyes I can detect fact s and hist oryunknown t o man. Therefore, tak e heed of wh at I shall unfold t o you!" I fea rfully nodded assent.

    Immediately, a grea t scroll bega n t o unr oll itself beforeme. On the first sheet were th ese words: The Hi story of th eSenior Class of ' 17. The scro ll continued to unf old and on thesecond sheet , I beheld 'the tumultuous sce ne of ou r first classmeeting. I saw how , a ft er much heated discussion and balbtcasting, we finally eleded Kenneth Cosgrove, president;Mar ion Po ol, vice-pr esident; Florence Mahler, secretary, anrlFaith Angell, treasurer.

    I obse rved th at in th e ensuing meetings we mad e pla nsfor earning money and for d i t i n g th e An nua l. \,Ye elec tedIlia \Villiams, d i t o r , ar:d Vivien Lamkin, business manager.

    I next beheld our exc ited class discussing plans for asleigh rid e. Th en one sto rm y night in Mar ch, I saw how inspite of snow drifts and cold, we rode out t o our presid ent 'sfm m home and spent th e evening playing games and sing ing.

    I saw how the following weeks w ere filled wit h work,until one day in May th e at hleti c t ourn ament, for w h ich w t.had planned , was realized . I saw th e s tu den ts of every gradein school eagerly takin g part in the c:mtes ts arranged forth em, each doing his best for his o wn class.

    N ext, I saw a busload of young peop le a rri vi ng at a little

    lake, and I recognized the .1un iors and Sen iors on th e picnicwhich t he Juniors planned to give us.

    Fi nally, on the last sheet of the scroll I saw a handpomting to our class motto: "Do good, and ma ke good ." Thesc roll and the phtmt om va nished as myste riously as they hadappeared. I hast ily arose f rom my chair, and drew back mycasement curtain. Th e day was ju st dawning.

    SENIOR JOKESSome Feat!Miss Shade: "H e looked over th e tops of th e tr ees at h is

    feet ."Rash?

    Fai t h: "She threw te r head away."Wh y is Buzz like the Monroe D octrine?Because he's th e biggest bluff in history.

    Definitely Defined.Norma: "I mean it 's a cen tim eter 'Squar e a round."Mr . Snauble: "Now I have been changed fr om a so lid

    into a l i q u i d a vapor! (Hot air! We always suspected it.)

    15

    He Wanted to Know.Mr. Sim ent on: "D id Columbus know th at he had d

    (' r"d a new cont inent ?"Faith: " No, he did not."Mr . Sin1ent on: " Does he know yet?"

    Signs of Spring Fever.Norma: (Rapturously) "Oh , feel th e air and se

    slush !"Merely a Cold Compress.

    Faith : (Translating) "It is mu ch better to have aberg at your back .. . . . .

    First Senior (D rying dishes for a friend) : " I likwa ter for w iping dishes."

    Second Senior: " I generally use a dish towel."We Agree.

    F ai th: "Oh, I'm not much for beaut y ." (She mea npreciation of ar t .)

    A New Phenomena.Miss Shade : "T he emp ty scene remains a long whil

    si1ows the rising sun set."

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    9/27

    One On "Buzz.''B uzz has a little needle

    with wh ich he mends his cloth es,A nd everyw here B uzz t ravels

    T hat l i t t le needle goes.It followe d him to school one day

    Upon his s wea te r coat -If he'd leaned back in Hist ory class

    It would have got his "goat !"

    16

    JUNIORS 1917i.?

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    10/27

    JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERSMildred ClarkWilliam WilcoxJohn MelchingHoward ArmStrongMary ScherrerHazel CooverMarion DavisMr. Paul L. Snauble

    Motto-- "Don't Die on Third."Colors-- Gold and Blue.Class Flower--Yellow Rose.

    MANY HAPPY RETURNS

    PresidentVice-President

    SecretaryTreasurer

    Board of Editors

    Class Patron

    The sixth of March was th e birthday of Mr. Snaubl e, tlteefficient sc ience t eacher and revered Junio r class patron. Th eJuniors, in hon or of the occasion, ga thn! 'rl in th e corri dor, andwith cheers and ye lls which can only be described as "Juniorlik e," wished him many happy ret urns of the day.

    Bu t th e Seniors viewed th e even t in an entirely differentlight. Memories of injuries inflicted upon th em in Ph ys icscbss rankled in th eir minds and th ey hi t upon t he pl an ofgiving t he Hon. Mr. Snauble a rea l, old-fashioned b irthday

    18

    whipping. On e of th e number was dispatched to th e " lab"t o get the meter-st icks without arousing his susp icion. Shereturned sa fely. Guards we re sta t ioned .at all th e doors andth e others were ln readiness to way-lay 11im as he came out.The plan was successful. Overtaken by surprise, he backed upaga in st th e steam pip es, while his assa ilants awa ited his nextmove. He evidently found that po sition tpo warm fo r com fort, for he immediately made a mad dash for th e door. Butfate was agai nst him. Two Seniors caught him and clung tohim t enac iously, while t 11e others gave him his well-deservedbeating.

    O ne would think he would be quelled and humbled inspi rit aft er suc h an affair, bu t very soon laughter flooded infrom th e ha ll. The wo1thy Junior patron was boas ting proudlyof th e c hast isement inflicted upon him by the Seniors!

    CLASS ROLL~ z e l Armstr ong-"Happy."

    She's happ y as can be.Howard Armstrong-"Ar!l1y."

    "Sergeant in a rms."R,alph Babcock-" Bab ."

    Ou r wir eless t elegrapherDewey Cosens-"Dude"

    H a rbor Hig h Dt.l!ctive.Hazel Coover-"Hayseed."

    High School Gigg le r.

    Mildred Clat:k-"M ill y.""Book of kn ow lerlge."

    Mary Coo k-"Cookie."A vani lla cookie.

    Letha Doty-"Dot."Not too short for a sho rt -stop

    Lillian Couch-"Grouchy.""Oh, gee ! Kid, I can' t."

    Marion Davis.:_"Tommy.""Oh, you bet ."

    H elen Denis on-"D enny.""Simple, Swa y ing Denn y."

    Zala Foote -" Philip ."It pays to have a good foundat ion.

    Lau ra Judd-"Jud y ."But not a second Jud as .

    Willis Kni esly -" Bill.""Ich bin sehr tr a urig."Lilius- "Fanny."She took a dose of H2 0 but it did not lnut.

    Kendall L amkin-"Boo zer ."" I drink on ly pure water."

    Mildred L am b-"She ep.""C hampion basketball pitcher."

    J ohn Melc hing- "Germany.""G et ' im, Sheriff."

    Ula Ma rtinda.le-"Ulie."W ee, sweet , t imorous lassie.

    19

    Stanley McBride -" Mack."Gone t o join the r olors, and to work.

    H elen P ine-"Pin ney.""Innocents' Chum ."

    F ay Rouse-"Rousie .""W hy it is- is is-it is-a h em."

    Vivian ReColly -" Binny.""O h, mot her, mother, p in a rose on me!"

    Ma ry Shurtleff-"Sheriff.""Heav ings."

    l\1a ry Scherrer-"Scissors.""Good-night."

    Em ily Tillotson-"Billy.""Oh Capta in, my Captain ."

    H elen "\\ eaver-"Bach. ':"Ich weiss nicht was soli es bedeuten ?"

    K athl een W righ t-" K ac k.' 'Right and right she'll a lwa ys be.

    "\\Tlliam Wilcox-"Harry Lauder .""B lessed be t he invento r of sleep."

    "JUNIORS' WORK"Qn th e elevent!1 d !LY of Septembe r, 1916, a crowd

    dents wended th eir way up t he hill and began t he lonstudious l ife of nine months of school, twenty-nine ofst udents org ani zing into the Ju n ior class of 1917. O

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    11/27

    Mr . Bea dle :Soph omor e :

    in fr ont.

    JOKES"\hy is a Fo rd lik e a schooi iOom?Beca use it a ll dep ends upon th e crank up

    H igh School D etect:ve.D eep in th ought Dud e stood lookin g at the ,ail road t rac ks,

    knitting his br ows t ogeh er, he sa id : "Th ese are s usp icb u5looking tra cks, I believe I will follow th em."

    Good D efi nition."W here ar .o t hose pap ers I gave you last nigh t?""Do wn to t he blacksm ith shop ."""\\' hat for ? Being forged?"No, being filed."F 1eshma n (T o Bea dle) : "I s tea chi ng sc hool a pay in g

    busi ness?"M1. Bead le: "Yes, if .vou have acquired a lot of kn ow ledge.

    Schoo l teache rs get paid for what th ey kn ow, n :>t what they do."Fr es hman ( fresh ly) : "If th at's so, I don' t see how yo u

    Sophomo re's Knowledge. ca n keep alive.""R eal estate is lanrl, prope rly imb edded in th e lan d or

    h ouse and t a king nouri shment f rom the land." Miss Ken: "Ke ith , co rrec t t his se nten ce, "Our teacher amHow About It?

    Miss McCa llum : Wh o is a teac he1 of th eology in Harb or Spr ings?

    Wil son: Mr. Sna uble.Modt:rn Agriculture.

    T eachet: H ow d oes cot t on g row?F reshman: Mix ed w.t h wool.

    Fri endly Interest.All st ud ent s who are gro win z thin a re arlv ised to s ta rt

    ta kin g "Mellin 's Food." Loo k w hat it did for L ineh an.22

    in sight."K eith: "Our t eac her a m a s ight.""An y one wi sh ing to know how to make matches, ask

    'Harry La ucle1.' " Special.

    Any one wi shing to tak e a p ost g raduate course in E nglish apply a t Mr. vV. B. Bead le's office. Thi s is a spec imen ofhis E ngl ish : "H ave you began to plan ?"

    N ew Thought."Mo1tgages a re filed by pu ttin g t hem in a li t tle tin box . '

    The Seniors' Joke-Box.

    Th e Seniors place d a j oke- boxOn the m ap case in the ha ll.

    It was t o hold the funnies t jok esThat we schola rs mig ht reca ll.

    Th e j okes th at were placed in itW ere so many . My ! Qh! Me!

    Th e i l i n ~ wise old Seniors,Simp ly th ot it cou ldn't be.

    That when th e box was opened ,A nd each took a peep within,

    Not a single li ttl e joke they found,Their ye r book to begin.

    I think those wis e old SeniorsBetter lay down on the shelves,

    Or crawl int o the j oke-boxAnd be t he j okes th emse lves .

    - "H a rry L auder."

    23

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    12/27

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    13/27

    SOPHOMORE EDITORIALAs Freshmen, we, the class of 1919, a ft er du e considera -

    tion, chose for ourquers everything).Snphomores , and in

    motto, "Labor om11 ia v incit " (Work conHolding t hat as ou r idea l, we are nowtwo more yem s expect to be Seniors. As

    Freshmen we recognized th e value of work, and we worked,a!!d as Sop hom ores, st ill we rea lize our need to work.

    It is a recognized fact th at wit hout wo rk little can beaccomplished. Som e few, who have geniu s, may get to t hetop, bu t suc h cases are exceptions to th e rul e.

    Washington worked , ;, nd by his labors gai ned t!1e name,"Fat her of our country."

    Lin coln worked, firs t to get a foothold, and then as hisamb iti ons soared, he climbed highe r mid higher, until he realized th e dream, and lo! we hav e th e North and South united.

    To t a ke th e responsib ility of lead ing t his na ti oil, to man-

    28

    age the a ffairs of state, and to tid e us successfully ove r th eprese nt crisis, requires a gr ea t deal of ment al la bor on th epart of our Pr esident.

    Carlyle says: "The mode rn majes ty consist s in work.a man can do is his g 1eat es t ornament and he a lwa ys

    cons ults his dignity in do ing it."Edison and Ford, tw ::> of the bes t known pr esent leaders ,

    have risen to promin ent positi ons by begi nning at th e bottomand working up.It is as necessary to work in sch oo l life as in th e indus

    trial world. W e are workm g to make t he class of 1919 one ofthe best, and longest to be remembered he re in H arbor Springs.W e hope that by forming ha bit s of good hard work in o11 rschool lif e, we s hall som e day 1eap th e benefit of th ese habi t sand rise to des irous positions in the world's work. )

    Sophomore Class Poem.Ent er a cro wd of gawky kids,On looks and cou rage we a ren't worth your bi ds,We're green as grass, but th en not so greenA s other "Fr es hies" we ha ve seen.Our president is tall and skinny,But abo ut th e best one out of many .H e helped us t o do our workAnd called us do wn if we da red t o s hirk.W e came in sty le j ust to partakeOf the pa rt y th a t th e "Sophs" did mak e,Th en afte r that we paid th em back,A nd fun and eats they did not lack.We got our cards some time in Jun eAnd passed our gradeAlmost too soon.As mighty S o p h o m o ~ e s now behold us .We 'r e "not so much," so some have told us.

    29

    We en te red many in the con testAnd came out fi rst, among the rest.W e enter tai ned the you ngest classWhi ch su rely was an aw ful t ask."\\ e're not as many as when we were "Freshies,"B ut we've added much knowledge bet ween ou r meshOur president is m ighty " Wilson,"Who many a strikin" victo ry's won,Both on th e track and in the "gym,"There is NO one wh o can beat him .Our members, the y .qre all true bl ue,And help t he class in a ll we do.The boys a re big a nd strong and healthy .The gi rls in looks are sure some wealthy;But more than thi s I cannot te ll,W hat t he fut ure holds I can't see well.But this is certain, this I know,We'll be the best ; a bi rd told me so.

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    14/27

    "SOPH" JOKESMiss Ke rr (In En g. 9) : " \Vhat is a s imp le se ntence?"B rig ht Fres hie : "T en day s, ma'a m."Mr. Sim ent on (In H istory) : "Your a nswer is a bout as

    clea t as mud ."V.Tse Soph : "\ Veil, th a t covers th e g m und , d oesn' t it '"Miss Mc Ca llum (In Com'!. A ri t h.) : "Ca n yo u m ul tip ly

    one co ncret e num ber by anot her ?"Boyle : " Yes."

    ;\1 iss McC . : " \ Veil, he re's e ight ounces of meat, ti mes fiv eapp les, tim es a box of ra is ins, w hat is t he res ul t?"

    Boy le : "Mi nce meat ."Miss McC. : "Sil! H ow da re you swea r before me?"L inehan: "Beg parchn, Mu m, bu t how d id I know yo u

    wanted to swea r first?"Mr. Sn a uble, a mu ch respected t eacher a nd th e Pa tr on of

    th e 1918 cla ss, was heard t o utt er t hese w ord s in a p ub licmeeting : " I wish I wa5 it little rock, a settin ' on a hill, wi thnothing th ere to do a t all but set and just se t still, I wouldn 'teat, nor sleep, nor wash. I'd se t and res t myself, by g os h! "

    F o r la test wa 1 news, a ll in nocents a re a dv ised to see Ru thBa bcoc k.

    J ohn \ Veaver (In En g. 10) : "T hen Shakespeare wentback t o live wit h his fi rs t wif e."

    Miss Mum mery: "B_ut he only had one wi fe ."J ohn: " Well, th en Sh a kespea re went back to live w it h hisonly wif e."

    Th e night wus co ld, and da rk, and dr eary ,M r. Bead !e s tood in t he s tr eet.

    Hi s eyes were filled wi t h tea rs,A nd his s hoes were filled wi th feet.

    In qui s it ive St udent : " 'What makes yout hair so 1ed ?"Miss McC .: ' It 's so wiry t hat eve 1y t ime I was h it, it

    J'usts."

    :\1r. My ron : " My hail is com ing out d readfu lly, can yo urecummend so mething to keep it in ?"

    Mr. B eadle : "A cigt t hox."Mr. My iOn: "L oa n me one."Mr . Sn aub le (In Com'! Geog .): "H ow do t hey catch

    seals?"Miss Mumm ery : "T hose wh o a re stand ing may g :J . T he Ceci l Snyder : "G it 'e m uncle1 a m icroscop e an' spea r 'e mres t please be sea t ed." with a net ."

    30

    "SOPH" JOKESSoph: "\ Vhat makes your nose so cove red wi th red

    mar ks?"Snauble : \ Vhy, e r-e r-r glasses."Soph : " Glasses? GLtsses of what ?"Soph (In Latin 10) : "Say, teac her, d id you kn ow t ha t

    Caesar had an Iri s h sweethear t ?"Miss Shad e : " N o, w ha t makes you t hin k he had one?"Soph: "It says , 'Whe n Caesa t ca me t o t he ll hine he p ro

    posed to Bridget .' "T here was a yo ung chem ist tough ,\ Vhile m ix ing a compound of stuff,Dropp ed a mat ch in t he oilA nd af te r a whileTh ey foun d his f ront teet h and one cuff.

    F reshie : a re you doing ? Fi shin g?"Soph: "Nope. J us t drowning w orms ."

    31

    T he ot her day Art m1d \ Ves went out li cl ingF acu lty ca r. Suddenly 3omet hing went w rong, and Aa Swed is h mechan ic, crawled und er th e ca r wit h a whis han d and his mouth full of screws. \ Ves, care funo t ime, star ted a lun ch of Iim bu rger cheese andPr esent ly out comes A rt w ith a look of holy ho r roprett y blue eyes, and his ha nd clapp ed over h is nosde r matte r iss?" q ueried innocent w esley. "I d un nta l'k de ang ine ban dead alritty J;it ," resp onded t hat' Viza rd of H istory.

    Fr eshie: "H ave you a ma t ch ?"Soph: "H ere you are ."F res hie: "W hy, thi s m atch won' t light ."Sop h : "Th a t' s funn y, it would a min ute ago.''H ea rd at d ifferent ends of th e hall:Mr. My ron : " A l as! "Miss K e rr: "A w m t.n!"

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    15/27

    FRESHIES

    FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERSPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerEditorYell Master -

    Colors-- King Blue and Gold.Motto-"Work and Win ."

    YELL

    Curtis Leece- Elaine Wright

    Wilda RoseInez Woodruff

    - Walter CrawfordIra Johnson

    Razzle! Dazzle! Hobble! Gobble!Sis boom bah!

    F eshmenl F eshmenlRah ! Rahl Rahl

    33

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    16/27

    FRESHMAN CLASS ROLLBess ie Ang ell B eth P a tt onLeon Ay ers Clement PfisterVer a Ar man Mildred R olstoneLester Budlong Je ss ie R ouseHu gh Caskey Sy lvia SheffieldW a lter Crawf ord H aze l V anderhoefCo rinne Connell Ch arles W alte rGrace Dav enp ort Ja spe r BlackmanEil a Garland L ewellyn Bak erH arold Grauel E dit h Ca rpenterDan iel Griffen D ono CaskeyEv erett Hurd Hugh CookMa rie Kaniarz E dna CuppFr ed Kleinfelt Elm o Co rnellCurtis L eece R alph Do tyBeulah Mahler Ru by Gleas onNina Graves Ma rga ret SmithH elen Hammond Mildred SteinIr a Jo hnson Corn elia W agerMadelyn K ishigo N ellie W a rnerDale Lamkin P aul W haleySue! Long Elain e Wr ight

    34

    Don a ld Moo reRh ea P eacockClifford P owersW- lda ltose

    J ames SmithInez W oodruffZeld a Overley

    FRESHMAN CLASS POEMlr; all the State of Michigan, we' re ce rtainly t he best ;A jolly cla ss of F res hmen who hail from H. S. H. S.W e'll t each tho se saucy 8oph omores , who te ll us we a re g reen,T ha t a class can still be so mething which yells one nine seven-

    t een.W e'll vie wit h tho se haught y Juniors in sports of every kind,But wh en it comes t o class meet s, th ey leave us fa r behin d.T he Seniors are al l d ignit y, th ey've had their days of str ifeW e will emu late th eir virtu es in t hose ea rly days of life .Full well th ey kn ow the stru gg les which will our pa th s besetRr e we in t urn are Seniors-But wa it! W e'll get th ere yet .And wh en our honest Pr incipal enrolls us with the res t,He' ll say with pride and hones t y, "Tho se Fr eshies were far

    th e _ est."-M . K.

    WORK AND WIN- WHAT? ROYALTY AND GOLD

    K ing Bl ue sig nifies "ro ya lty," and \Vebster defines " roy :tlty" as "k ingliness." Aga in, "k ingliness" is de fin ed as "no bil ity," or t he qua lity of being "noble."

    In t his f ree cou nt ry of OIII'S where th ere is no recogn izedr! Obility of birth, t he term, "noble," may be used to refer to acha racte r t hat is ab ove whatever is low, mea n, degrading, ordishonorab le. I do not think it means that the noble pe rsonconsiders hi mse lf above any one who may be, t o outside appeara nces, low, mea n, or degraded ; but tha t he cons iders him self above th ese things and is always ready to a id a brot her

    may have a lower soc ial s tanding than hiurself.Augustine of Tagastc, a w ayward, liv ely, young man, con

    quered himself and led many to a higher and " nobler" life. St .f< ! ancis of Assizi, the founder of the Francisca n brotherhood,thru hard work and many sac rifices attained this " royalty" ofcharacte r for which th e F!eshmen as a class a re s t riving .

    \ Ve a im for a un ity a mong t he st ude n ts t hat will work inra is ing th e st andard of t he school highe r t han it has ever beenbefore ; one that will be above reproac h in the class- room, ont he a thletic field, and th roug hout the community.

    I n striving fo r and win n ing such "royalty" of characte r,we hope t hat we may be of rea l worth t o the school and commt>ni ty and hence va lued as pure gold .

    - E. W.

    35 ,

    WHY THE FRESHIES ARE GLA,DW hy a re th e Soph ies all so sadAnd-- he Fr eshies all so glad?Because the cup was wo n by Wright,T hat makes the Freshies all so brigh t .Th e Freshies !I re p roud as t hey can be,

    - Because the y won t he contes t-see?A member of the Fr eshm an classW as the one tha t the con test pass ed .The saucy Sopr1ies t hot t heir class the best,Thot the y 'd w in the grea t contest;Bu t when th e Freshies got the cup,Why, a ll the Sop hies just shu t up . -M .

    FRESHMAN JOKESIf the Freshmen bea t th e Sophomo res and it ma

    Sn aub le s ick, wou ld H aw ld Grauel? (growl) .Mr. B. was one day teaching an algebra class w

    quest ion a rose which required the definition of the'vacuum." He called on one of his bright s tudentsam se, and scratching his head, sa id, "I have it in my herigh t; but I can't tell it."

    H e re's to our coach , Mr . C.--F a mous in spi te of his honesty.

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    17/27

    TH E KIDS3 6

    EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLLChes ter C. Anderson .. . .... .......ChetGnrdon R. Atmstro ng. .............. ... . .BobMary B. Baker.................. .................... . . ......... ..Bett y Bu rkAdah Billings........ .. ........................ ...................... . ..........SisH oward Black ...................... . ..Pu gHub ert Black .......................... Li ttle P ugLo tti e Banter .................... . . .................SlimRobert Burdett ............... .....B obChester A . Clark. ................... . .......Chet A.Chester E. Cla t k ....... . .............. .............. .................Chct E .J ohn Corey .......................Walter W . Dav is .............. .. ....................S ilva Fisher ....................... ....................... ......

    .............Wa lt. ..Bill

    I .ela Foss... --------- ------ . ... ------ ----- .... ................. ----R ay Gillet t.. . ... ................. ..... .JoilyMary J. Glasgow ....................... ..... ...............Ar thur Hahn ...................... ......Ervin Hahn .: ................ . . ......... . ..........................----Glenn H a mmon d....... ............... ................... . ................. Ha ir SpringR eua B. H oover............. . ............................. ........................MikeBeatrice E. H un t ................. .................. ....................... ..........- - - - -P ~ r k e r J udd ........... ............ ... ........... ..................................................P a rkBertha La Count ......... ..................... . .......Sis

    37

    Dona ld L amkin ................... . ............................ .. ..H arry A. L inehan . .................. ............. ....................--Vera l\L Lu cas ................... ...................... ..............Ly le D. parks ..I ,ill an Patton .Edd ie P ike

    . ...................- -......................... .................

    Isabe lle PooL. ......... . ....... .................................................Orval R ose ........... ..... ......... ...... .- -R obert R.oe........ ................................. . .....................Ver na M. Ru ssell..Cor neliu s Shawa nesse ..............................

    ...D orothy H. Shay.. ........ .. . ........ ................. .....................Merle Sm it h.. ............................................................... . ........H a rry Wolcott ...Keith StoneDea n Swift.. .............. ........ . ......... ............... ...........wa lter Thomp sonBettha M. W arner ........H elen R. Wilcox . ....................

    . ......................

    ...... ...... ...

    Leora Zumbaugh. ------- -- - -Leo Stanley ......... .................... ................... ................................ ...Gale Caskey ................... ............. ... ........................

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    18/27

    E ~ G H T H GRADE CLASS HISTORY'Twas in September, quite ea rly ,Wh en ou r seats in the main room we d id see;Now, we're thru w;t h nine month s of ha rd drudg'ry,An d happy "F res hies" next yea r we will be.Wh en we came we were green as th e g rass,W e go t in th e "m'lth" room for hist ory class;'Co urse everyone laughed at t his fresh, r aw mass ,But already they've found in athletics we'll pass.We sic kened th e cLss of th e SophomoreWhen we got t hem on th e basket ball floor,A nd beat them by an emb a rrassi ng scoreO f twenty for us, and for them only four.W e have p layed near ly ali of t he othe r classes;T he same stot-y earned all of th e ir "a asses !"By excellent team-work, and quick forward passes,W e have beaten th ese hono ra ble H arbor H igh masses .W e mean to enj oy a class picnic soon;We intend to s tart some bright day before noon,And on t he way back we will ali surely croonOur classy class songs by the light of th e moo n.

    38

    T his is ali we have done, or have planned to do .VIe t hin k t hat's enough fo r one year, don't yo u?W e kn ow we'll do more t han thi s next year, too-Eac h one's s ure to !)aSS w ith an ' 'E" or "Sk in t hru."A nd I will endea vor right now to expl ainTh e mea nin g of E igh th in language so saneT here can be no e rror, mistake, or pa in ,As to what, th e last yeat, we have str iven to gai n.E is for e x c e e n c - ~ fo r which we have str iven;I is fo r interest, tha t which we've given ;G is th e ma rk we rece ive as a ru le;H is for High-wC''re en rolled in th at school;T is for tough, th e sty le time we've had here;H is for hair, that's turned grey t his last year;A ll st and for "Eigh th," th e class of good c,heer-Our names wi ll be fa mous, if not it 's .sure. queer.

    Our Success Depends on Your A ppr ovalQ U A L IT Y FA I R P RI CE S E RV I CEThe Best Tailoring Co.

    N. B. HERRICK , Mgr.L A U N D R Y D R Y C L E A N IN G P R E S S IN G

    I,.. E . J U I L L E R E TW I L L I A M S F A M O U S ICE CRI!AM

    H IG H G R A D E C O N F E C T I O N E R YHA RB O R S P R IN G S

    M IC H IG A N

    / c ~ t E T /.AUTOMOBILES

    MQDEL 4 90 f:1:0 Electric Ligh ts and Starter' f. o. b. Flint "tJtJ Fully Equipped

    WALROND , FR IEND & CASS IDYDISTR IBU TORS

    39

    EARL H. MEAD%lrcbittct

    anb ~ u p t r i n t t n b t n tCLAR KE BLOCK HARBOR SPR

    S E G A L" S S T O REFOR DRY G O O D S AN D CLOTH

    E S TA B L I S HE D I B Q O

    J!}iU ~ r o c t r pA . G. WELLBROOK

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    19/27

    THE ORATORICAL CONTESTSTh e annual High School Oratorical contes t was held Fri

    day night, April 13. Th e ,Tuni:Jr class was represented byM'ldred Clark, U la Martindale, Mary Sh errer, and Letha D oty ;tlw Seniors by Ilia WilliaP1S, Norma Swift, V ivie n Lamkin, andF lorence Mahler.

    Sup erintendent H ithc :Jck of Pellston, Pros.-A br neySweeny and Sup erintendent Kelder of P etoskey wer e th eju dges on delivery.

    Th e contestants rank ed very high in b oth comp :Jsiti on anddelivery and th e c:Jntest cJ mpared favo rably with in ter- collegiate oratorical cont est>. To Ilia W'illiams fell th e hon or ofwinning this contest and of representing th e hi gh school" in thes ub-district contest. Mildred Clark received second place andN orm a Swift, third.

    Th e Sub-District Oratorical c:Jntest was held in theA uditorium April 20. Traverse City, Boy ne City, Kalkaskaat>d Harbor Springs contested for hon ors in O ra t ory , and EastJ01dan, Traverse City, Boyne City, Kalkaska and Harb orSprings for hon ors in decla mation.

    East Jordan won first place in declamation and E laine'Vright of Harbor Springs, second. Tr ave rse City receivedsecond place in Ora tory and Ilia 'Williams eas ily secured firstplace for Harbor Springs.

    This entitled her to represe nt the sub-district in the district contest, but beca use of a misundersta nding as to th e date of th e contest, she was unable to deliver her oration.

    HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTAFo r several years it has been th e custom for the High

    School Chorus to present an ope rett a t oward the close of theschoo'l yea r. The st ag ing of a production of this kind ex hibitsin a measure th e work d one during th e school yea r, an d a lsoaffords an opportunity th e young peop le t ak ing pa rt to express themselves t hroug h mu sic and dramatics, ju st as th e dec!Pmati on and oratorica l conte st s a nd th e athl etic event s of theyea r afford avenues of ex.>ression in other lines.

    This year th e comic operetta, "Pocahonta s," th e words,lvrics, and music of whicl: have been written by two of th ebest known writers of opera amateur production waschosen. "Pocahontas" deals with th e adventures of Cap tain.T.hn Smith in Am er ica, hi s su bsequ en t return t o E ngland, andth e bethrothal and ma rriage of the Indian mai den, P oca hont as,to John R olfe, Smith's fri end .

    The s uccess ful production was given t o a la rge and app reci

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    20/27

    hetn th e h ig hest nu mber of poin t s . L ott ie B onter a nd K ennet h\\ ' il son ca rri ed off t he honors in High School, a nd F mn ces\Vood ruff a nd R oy L ewis in th e g r a d e

    Th e t ourn ament shou l :l be ma ch a n a nnu al eve nt, f o r t hereis t h i n th at aro uses class sp ir it tn :l fri endly ri val ry am ong

    lik e a.n a thl eti c C:Jntes t . . f o e practica l l ife less onsc:m be lea rned on th e a th let ic field in one a f te m oon tha n ca nl.Je experienced in t he school ro om in the same lengt h of t ime.

    THE LYCE CM COURSEF :J l a number of yen s t he Ha r bor Sp r ings Hig h Sc hool

    hHS povid ed a sp lenclir led tll e co urse . The s tu dent s and thepeop le of t he town have been S:J loya l an :l enthusiastic in th eirs npp ort of th e cou rse in t he pa s t, th at usua lly a n ex tr a nu mbec has bee n mad e poss ible. Th e valu e of the course in ant:d ucat ional way is unqu est ioned, a nd th e continued by a ltyof t he tow n a nd st uden ts should l.Je given in sup p ort of thi spart of th e ed ucat iona l work.

    F or th e cou rse du rin g th e pas t year th e followi ng nu m-

    m:be ~ t u b t o ! ) of~ r a c e ctl:banbler 1!}orn DR . L. W. GARDNEREVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC GENERAL PRACT ICEJ. HOMER DePUE, Manager PHONE NO . 12

    T. J. FETTERSjflorist. . Student to clerk- -"Ha ve you Lambs' Tales?"Clerk--"This is a book store; not a meat market."

    For FARMING LAN DSFARM INSU RANCE1lf FARM LOANS G. W. Melson & Co.RESORT LOANSRESORT PROPERTY Staple and Fancy GroceriesVIL LAGE PROPERTY Fruits and VegetablesVIL LAGE INS URANCESee A. B. Backus

    4 3

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    21/27

    hers were g iven, all of whi ch p roved t o be excellent and ins tructive :Mr . Ev erett Kemp- "That Prin te r of Udell's ."Th e Ma rigo ld Qua tette .Dr. B a rker-"H ow t o Li ve 100 Y ears ."Ma rga1et Stahi-"Th e Dawn of a T om :J ITOw."Mr. Frank D ixcn- "Th e Square Dea l."Th e H awaii an Qu in tett e.

    EPILOGUEWh en th e school yea r was d ra wing to a close,A nd th e wa rm s p ring ai r m ade us inclined to do ze,Our faculty dec ided th a t th ey needed chan ge an d rest ,A nd put t heir heads tow th er to d ecide w hich way was bes tTo recupe rate lost p ower5 of nagg ingAnd renew the ir int e est w hich had been lagg ing."A picnic is th e very thing," th ey cried,A nd crowded in th e Wh it e-Bu s side by s ide,A m otley cro wd, a companyTh at asse mbl ed at th is "eat- fest- by -th e-sea. "J\. Democ rat there was, of vast in telligen ce,Wh o JHIISued all kn owledge wit h g rea test diligence.A slender m an, t his D emocn1t, wo rn thin by ca mpa ign sp eeches,And oth e weighty on whi ch he oft en j)l eaches .A chee1ful man, thi s Democrat , w it h e1er-rea dy sn lile,

    44

    An d keen blu e eyes, t hat often flash, t hough he is hard to rile.With him, a man w ith s houlders b toa d,Whose eyes, ' nea th b ushy bro ws, th e pup ils awed;Hi s quiet mann er, his sq ua re cut ch in,Hi s way of speakin g, his hum:Jrous gr in,;\-Jade him beloved of all the school,In wh ich his sligh test wi s h w as ru le.A lady fa ir graced thi s festal boa rd;A lady descen ded fro m an Eng lish lord,wi t h nativ e sense of hum or she taught he r nat ive tong ue,A nd spent cons ide rable th e Ottawas a mong.H e 1 eyes were grey, he r ha ir light br own ,

    he r color com es wi t h sm ile o t fr ow n ;H er ways are gentl e, but whe n once ao used ,She ud ely awa kens th >se who ha ve drowsed.

    A mig hty sc ienti st , w ith kn owledge grea t," ' i10 expound s with vigo 1 on mass and weight .Thi s youthful lad , in a nava l battleTh at ve t y day, was hea rd t o prattleOf g ra vity th at pu lled him un derWhen his noble bac k was s plit as unde 1.In hi s app ea rance he is ve ry exact,i1 ot fl ashy, you know, so 11 to attract;But he is an a ut horit y on masculin e att ire,And th e ve ry lates t t hing he is s ute t o acq ui1e.

    Buy Your Commencement Gifts atERWIN'S

    ' T H I ' ! L AC YO U H A V A L W A Y S T R A D E D "

    Books, Stationery, Sheaffer Pens--Substantial things forsubstantial people at

    " THE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER"

    Insist onKreamo BreFor SaleBy All Grocers

    TheHarbor Springs Bak

    Tr ad e Wher e Qua l i t y i s P a r a r r ~ o u u tA T T H E

    HARBOR SPRINGS GROCERY CO.T e l e p h o n e No . 9

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    22/27

    A bashful lad is now brought to view,With cur ly hair, and eyes of blue.Not ve ry tall, but rea lly quite p lump,Who is inclined on his desk to thumpIn a nervous mariner, all during class ;And see ms m uch relieved .w hen it comes tim e to pass.In sp ite of his fault s and his rather st rict rule, . He seems to be popular wi th th e g irl s of the schoo l ;For always a line ex tends down th e hall,

    Awaiting a chance on hi m to ca ll.Don' t th ink t his is all of our faculty;If it were, we would a ll mu ch happier be,For if th e number wer e not so greatA low ma rk in depo rtm ent might not be our fate.Bu t th ees a re th e ones whom I know the best ;I leave you to picture all of the res tFrom other faculties tha t you have knownFor their characters a ll h::tve s imilar grown.

    46

    - N. S.

    For Qa..ta t i ty For Pr ice

    \[be ~ o o b C!Clotbes ~ b o pW. A. G IBSON , Prop.

    Men, Young Men and BoysREADY T O WEA R,CLOTHING and FUR NISHINGSflT Made - to-Order Department'j ] OUR SPECIALTY--SUITS TO ORDER THAT FIT.

    H at C l e a n i n g D epa rtmentWe Clean andRe-Block Straws, Panama and Felt Hats.Ladies--We can make your laSt yea r's Straw like new.

    Librarian--(ste rnly) - "Why are youmaking all that noise?"

    Clay Parks"Builder of Beautiful Hom

    Cottages and Bungalows

    Lou Caskey- (meekly):-- "1 was justtrying to move my feet." Deue l & ReyHo lds

    "This," said the goa t, as he turnedfrom the tomato can and began on thebroken mirror with relish, " this is indeedfood for reflection ."

    A " I ~ " r O R N E Y S AT LAWEvery Li ne of nsuranceReal Estate--Farm, Village an d Resort

    47

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    23/27

    Class of !887Mary Stoneburner-LaneAdelia M. ParkerUna Hath away-BabcockAbigail RoeLeand er BurnettCharles H. Kensholw;_l 0 . HedrickU P. Hedrick

    Class of !888Clar a Wolcott KinneyMary Parks

    Class of !889Am elia Th erry-CarpenterAdah ColverMattie Metz-P oolDollie Roe -ShayClar ence Forema nHarland L . Cann on

    Enrollment of the Harbor Springs High SchoolAlumni Association

    Class of !890Henry Swift\Vinnie Coleman-Swift\ .Ya lter StutsmanMary Readm und-Loomis

    Class of l8 'HBertha Stutsrn an-DarlingInez BartonJ3elle Ca rpent er-RobinsonClam Bowen

    Class of !892H. I van SwiftMaggie Cros byTh orne SwiftLottie Gr uver-H ollisterMagg ie Dick inson-Tillosts onOllie Wil so n-AdamsSu sie Southa rd-SwiftSarah Brower-King

    48

    Class of !893Lina T homp sonLouise Lue singRalp h Ea stmanAlb erto Smith

    Class of J894Bertha StaufferMaud Rose-BartlettLu cile Bennet tBir ge SwiftH ar ry WrightAg nes L a mkin-Cas key

    Class of , !895Will B e ~ nArthur CookPea rl Backus-PowersGrace Ell swo rthMinnie Ga rverLeona SmithCa rl MarshallWinifred Mars hall-W hit e

    Telephone 153 -1 Get the Habit--Go To Beese & Porter's. I The S tore of Qua

    T h e Leadi11g S t o .r e o f H a r b o r S p r i 1 1 gWHERE YOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW IN DRESS G80DS, SILKS, TRIM-MINGS, LINENS, WASH GOODS, NOTIO:--IS, FANCY WORK READY-TO -WEAR

    I e carry a ":rmpfete stock INew Idea PaHerns B B B SB PORTBR I NFANTS' WEASpecialtyClarke B lo ck '- ----"- ..:....-----. J . Mi l l e r , Mgr .Dependable Furniture

    Victor and EdisonPhonographs

    A. F. MELCHING &CO .

    NEW W A L K -O V E R SHOEFOR MEN AND WOMENNew Dorothy Dodds for Women Only

    W E have Shoes for every occasion-- for Graduation- - for Parties and for allof dress wear. We have them in white and black, mahogany, tan an dvana brown- in hi gh or low cut. We invite your inspeCtion and are surwill lind what you want. .MAX WEISS-The Reliable Shoe Dea

    49

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    24/27

    Class ofPius ThompsonDama Bennet-\VrightLillian Smith-Conn aoneMarian Linde rm an-Will isJames T . ClarkeD an Ea t on

    Class of ~ 8 9 8L izzie Hathaw ayLydia Manchest e tLillian P aceGeorge Ro se

    Class of ~ 8 9 9H ar ry MetzGrace Ward WtightSydnie A tkinsonMaude Th ompson-BurnettFlorence CoxVera RegisK ate Lewis

    .

    Enrollment of the Harbor Springs High SchoolAlumni AssociationClass of 900

    F ay C. E rwinC: hades TerryI'tay SextonClaude SnyderMae Swift-T hompsonE dward JuilleretGuy B. LawrasonHoy Ma t shallDai sy b owning

    Class of 90R ay BurpeeEdith Cla rkeR aymond BrockwayCora C ronnEl mer Kli seEdward RiggRay TowsleyPaul GardnerRuth D ownin g-LeahyCelia Margan-Wright

    50

    Class of 902E cna Zein erMa rie MorganCha rles BrownE ffie CaskeyGrace Coch ranHulda Horn-Swift

    Class of 903Belle BurpeeLu lu BrockwayFern CassellRay Gillesp ieCla ude Iri shLin a John son-BackusGeorge LindsleyWillis Mmra yEdna Ell swo rthA lice Matthews:v.Iabe lle Wh itta ke r-Van Nort

    THE PALACE BAKERYMakersSUNRISE BREAD

    Harbor Springs, Mich.

    1\unpan, .ff(. D.

    "The Candyland''

    GEORGE E. LAGGISPhone No. 237

    Manufacturer ofFINE CONFECTIONERYIce Cream ParlorsFruits and Confections Main StreetHARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.51

    Mr. and Mrs. Lowell LamkinCordially Invite You

    to spend a day on their premis 2sat Good HartPicnic Tables, Camping Grounds, Bathing --G

    ....coQ

    r::Q....

    co

    "What's the feminine of cowboy?""Milkmaid."

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    25/27

    Class of J:904Glen SnyderMyrtle HawleyBlanche ColemanAda DuraHelen ErwinElena Hoover-HillLee BarnumAlmeda Matthews

    Oass oflone CarpenterSadie Colburn-ParkhurstLouise Lindsley-ServiceEstella LewisMaud Merrill-HoffmanGuy TowsleyEarle Gardner

    Enrollment of the Harbor Springs High SchoolAlumni AssociationOass of J906

    Belle Morris LyleLena MelchingMab el Powers-MelehingAlena Mo rr ice-Spea rsMatilda MelchingRaymond StarrLester Shaw

    Class of J 07Will Clarke, Jr.Vera Coleman-Car t erEthel Ca reyEdith Hollinge r-BlanchardFlo yd HooverBernice N els on-D e ArmontDella Winneywalter PearlJ .ynn Ewing

    Oass of J908Mahlon BristolRay ScalfSamuel Craig, Jr.

    52 .

    Bessie Ma rtindalef,.,w

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    26/27

    Class of JHOArthur AllerdingHugh AllertonMarjorie BabcockClara CharlesLouis Garipey, Jr.Stanley GardnerMerle HoganHoward PearlNorman RockwellWilliam WaltersAlexander Wheaton

    Oass of J9HAd ah LeeJ. Stanley ColeClifford BabcockAb igail Shay-RatliffR alph Cotanche

    Class of J9J2Russell RunyanCarleton AdamsMabel Robinson-Luce

    Enrollment of the Harbor Springs High SchoolAlumni AssociationRuth AndrusP earl Coope rRuth Corey-CousinsJohn HartmanFlossie HooverMarion JackmanRoy LightfootIrene Southard

    Class of J 9J3Ell a CooverLeda PattonCarold ChamberlainMildred KelleyHelen McMichaelKa th erine ShayMy rtle WilcoxBeulah ThompsonMaureen VoorheisElea nor Poo l-BachantGrace AngellJean MeadLouise Southard

    54

    Oass of J9J4Rex BabcockClifford ClarkMabel CooverE leanor CobeFannie CraigHarry ChapmanHelene GardnerFreel GaripeyAdah JacksonVere LamkinBery l LudlumGordon MorrisSidney NewmanCla ude ShurtleffAugust SchwerdtfegerVictor ShawHel en VoorheisCleo Wright.Tulia Goodr ichRobert Gardner

    Gordon BurrowsGrace KellyLillian KingFreda EarlElma RobinsonNed HerrickMarion Wyland

    Enrollment of the Harbor Springs High SchoolAlumni Association

    Class of J 9J5Franci s CookLev i JackmanVer a WhaleyOrdelia SouthardRuby A lexanderEdith PikeRolland Marsh

    I va SeamonGertrude VoorheisFrances MorrisonVo igt TroupMinnie J ackmanElo ise CareyNina WoodruffVlalter BakerLorena Keiser

    Class of J9J6Georgiana ChapmanDora SteinRae SteinMary CotancheEsther BabcockAndrus WilsonStanley WagerJan et SouthardOtho E. l t e r

    CAREY AUTO COMPANYREPAIRS SUPPLIES STORAG

    Buick Motor Cars Republic TrucksTelephone No. 16

    55

  • 8/22/2019 1917 Yearbook

    27/27

    J. F. SteinDepartment Store

    L. D. WilsonTheCash Grocery '. ...

    BEST PLUMBING CO.A . POWERS &. Sc;>N, PROP'S.

    S A N IT A R Y P L U M B I N.GHARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.

    Mr. Snauble- - (looking on sh elves)- "1'11 take some chloroform an d some ..John Melching- -"A goo d idea."

    In th e little red books of th e te ach e rsblossom th e lon ely zeros, th e Fo r-get- 'm e-nots of th e Freshmen:

    If y,ou're n;, t curious, it's a sign yo uar e. stupid.

    (Ja:rpenter &MooreLatestStyles in Millinery

    R E P U B L I C A N .J:>B P R I N T I N G D E P T . , H A R B OR S PR IN GS , M I CH .


Recommended