1918 Yearbook

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==The==Orange and BlackVOLUME Two YEAR 1918

ISSUED BYTHE SENIOR CLASS

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

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TH E ORANGE AND BLACK

BOARD OF EDUCATION.I. E. Ewing____________________ - ____PresidentMrs. Alice C. Erwin_______ ___________SecretaryMrs. Maud B. Clarke______ ____ ____ ___TreasurerGlenn E. Ston:--------------------- t TrusteesFrank Voorheis _____ ._ _____ __ ______ _ f

HARBOR SPR INGS HIGH SCHOOL

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T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C K

lfarbor Springs High School On April 28, 1914, the proposition to designate a new school.house

site and bond for the purposes of purchasing the same and erecting anew school building was submitted to the qualified electors of thes chooldistrict, an d carried by a vote of 440 to 85.

Th e ne w site, purchased at a cost of $4,000, adjoins the old sitean d gives us over five an d one-half acres in ou r school grounds, whichlie 112 feet above the waters of La ke Michigan and command a magnificent view of Little Traverse Bay. I t is one of the finest school sitesin the state.

Th e plans fo r the new High School building shown above weredrawn by E. H. Mead, of Harbor Springs, an d the building was er ectedby Clark & Rogers of East Jordan. It cost with all its initial equipmentabout $69,000, making the total expenditure fo r si te, building, an dequipment about $73,000.

1-Jarbor Springs has one of th e best schools in the state, a splendidcorps of teachers, and is on the University of Michigan and North Central Association lists of approved schools.

Former President of the Board of Education.

H A R B O R S P R I N G S H I G H S C H O O L

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TH E ORANGE AND BLACK

TO

31 obn jifl. jflpron'A s A M A R K OF APPRECIATION TO TH E M A N

W HO FO R TH E PAST FOUR YEARS HAS SO K I N D L Y ADVISEDAN D HELPED THEM

~ b e C ! C l a ~ ~ of 1918TH E FIRST CLASS TO ENTER T H E H I GH S C H OOL AN D ALSO

GRADUATE TH E R E FR OM D U R I N G TH E PERIODOF H I S S U P E R I N TE N D EN C Y

:11BebitateTHIS V OL U M E OF TH E

ORANGE A N DBLACK


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THE ORANGE AND BLACK

JOHN M. MYRO NSuper in tendent


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THE O RA N G E AND BLACK

EDITORIAL BOARD

Ula Martindale_________________ Editor-in-ChiefFaye M. Rouse____________ __Business ManagerNina Doty_______________________ Junior EditorBeulah Mahler_ ______________Sophomore EditorKeith Stone__________________ Freshman EditorFrances Linehan___________Eighth Grade Editor

H A RBO R SPR INGS .H I G H SCHOOL

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WESLEY B. BEADLEPrinc ipal

J . EDWIN ANDERSONHistory and Athletics


The Faculty

ETHEL SHADELatin and German


MARY V. MUMM ,ERYEnglish

HARRY C. ZIEGERTScience and Athletics

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EMMA JOHNSONMu s ic an d Drawin g

ETHEL G. CAREYEnglish

BARBARA A. FLEMINGDomestic Art

ET HEL C. COTTRELM anual Trai ning

EDNA McCALLUMCommercial Branches

VERNE MANSFIELDPhysical Training


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MILDRED L. CLA.RKPresident

ULA MARTI NDALEEd i to r

" Th e Orange and Black"

HAZEL D. ARMSTRONG

TH E OR A N GE AND BLACK

Cla s s of '18

KENDALL W. LAMKINVice-President

FAYE M. ROUSE1 " Manager

"The Orange and Black"

WILLIAM F. WILCOXSecretary

JO SIN A A. J ON E S

H A R B O R SPR INGS H IG H SCHOOL

MARY 8. SHURTLEFFClass Poetess

L AU RA E LLEN JUDDTreasurer

ZOLA M. FOOTE

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HOWARD D. ARMSTRONG EMILY B. TILLOTSON FRAN CES M. LILIUS KATHLEEN J. WRIGHT

HELEN E. DENISON HELEN E. WEAVER Ll LLIAN M. COUCH

LETHA M. DOTY HELEN G. PINE

DEWEY E. COS EN S MARY P. SCHERRER WILL M. SHURTLEFF HAZEL E. COOVER

H A R B O R S P R I N G S 'H I G H S C H O O L

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Senior Class RollMildred L. Clark_____________________ PresidentKendall W. Lamkin ___________ __Vice-President\Villiam F. Wilcox_ _______________ __SecretaryLaura E. Judd______________________ TreasurerMary B. Shurtleff________________ _Class PoetessHoward D. Armstrong________Sergeant-at-ArmsMr. W. B. Beadle_________________ Class Patron

Class Colors- Blue and Gold.Class Flower- Yellow Rose.Class Motto- "Over the Top."

Hazel Armstrong-"A blithe heart makes a blooming visage."

Howard Armstrong- -"A good cause makes a strong arm."

Mildred Clark-"Character is the divinest thing on ea rth."

Hazel Coover-"The laughter of girls is, and ever was amongthe deligh tful sounds of the earth ."

Dewey Cosens-"Besides he was a shrewd philosopher,And had read every text an d gloss over."Lillian Couch-

"The flower of meekness on a stein of grace."Helen Denison-

"Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast."Letha Doty-

"Playful blushes, that seemed naught,Bu t luminous escapes of thought."Zola Foote-

"She who knows no guilt, can sink beneathno fear."Josina Jones-

"T he temple of our purest thoughts is silence."Laura Judd-"For friends she lacks not."Kendall Lamkin -

"Modesty seldom resides in a breast that isno t enriched with no bler virtues.''

Frances Lilius-"Yet I do fear thy natureIs too full of the milk of human kindness."

.Ula Martindale-"As prone to mischief, as able to perform it."Helen Pine-

"It is a wise head that makes the still tongue."Faye Rouse-

"Beauty lives with kindness."Mary Scherrer-

"A little nonsense no w an d th en, is relishedby the best of men."Mary Shurtleff-"She pleased while distant, but when near sh echarmed."Will Shurtleff-

"Great works are performed no t by strengthbut by perseverance."Emily Tillotson-

"Virtue alone is true nobility."Helen Weaver -' 'Constant thought will overflow in words un consciously."William Wilcox- -

"With peace of conscience like to innocentmen.''Kathleen Wright-

"Care is an enemy to li fe."


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imJ) T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C K

History of the Class of '18On a bright September morning in 1914 averdant band of young people climbed the hillan d made its wa y into a crowded room in theold school building. A little la ter in th e daythat same verdant ban d marched into th e assembly room to mor n ing exercises while those ofmore dignified mien, th e up per classmen, lookedon with amused and almost pitying glances an dmurmured, "Freshies, Freshies." Bu t as those"Freshies" sang "The Orange an d th e Black" thatmorning for th e first time an d listened to thenew super intendent's message of encouragementaspirations awoke within them ; aspirations fo rthemselves an d fo r the Class of 1918.I t is needless to follow them through thetroubles an d triumphs of that first year wlw nthey worked to th e beat of the hamm ers and the

hum. of the engines busily erectin g the new sel1oolbuilding, an d when th ey earned fo r themsdvc3th e reputation of "vVorkers, Not Shirkers." Th eSophomores were also awakened from th ei r '-'Oll tplacent dreams when a Freshman carried off thefirst honors in the declamation con test.When Sep temb er an nounced th e new schoolyear, the same band, tho' . somewhat diminishedin numbers , again m et,- this time as Sophomoresan d in the new building-to delve into th e m ysteries of learnihg. -With a confidence an d an enthusiasm unknown th e previous year, bu t begotten of its exper iences, the class entered uponthe yeaT's work. As tokens of it s zeal an d classspirit, stand th e Soplwmo r e championship inboth girls' an d bo ys' basket-ball, th e win-ning ofthe trophy cup in declamation an d also, contrar)'to preceden t an d to the great surprise of theSeniors, in oratory, an d afterward the winningfo r the Harbor Springs High School of firsthonors in th e sub-district contest.Th e term of 1915-16 drew to a close all tooquickly, bringing vacation in whose wake cameSeptember, pealing ou t a cal l to - all loyal"eighteeners" to again take to th e paths of lear ning. Upon answer ing th e . summons, th ewas confronted .with work galore, but little djdthis phase th e placid an d serene aspe::,ts of th E:Juniors. During the winter they info rm edot her classes that their prowess in basket-ball hadno t been abandoned, arid that they were still tobe feared. Class work was no longer a weary

burden. The cloak of dignity neve r hung soheavily o'er the class as to become oppressive,fo r whenever such a sad pl igh t wa s felt to b e .ap!.,proaching, an antidote was administered imme-diately. On one occasion a sleighing party wasr esorted to, an d on another, when the graduatingclass was b ecoming well nigh exhausted with themultiplicity of tasks incident to Senior life, th e"jolly, jolly Juniors" conveyed these "sad an dsober Seniors" to a little lake an d there gave th ema practical demonstration of the words " ea ts''an d "picnic."In th e course of th ree short months, thosewh o had been Juniors in 1916-17 were filling th eplaces vacated by the Seniors. With this yearcame greater tasks and broader r esponsibilities.However. ther.e was still rooni fo r good times, aswa s proven. hv the costume party, the ki d party,wherein th e little people of the Junior class en tertained those of th e Senior class as only littlefolks can, th e at hletic tournament, an d las t ofall, the picnic. So me of the boys have left th eclass to serve their country an d are no w fightingin France. Altho as a whole; the class ca n boastof its good health, once in each of th e four year sthere has been a severe case of heart dis ease- : he --kind which can be cu r'ed only by taking amate. In consequence, th e-class has lost severa lof its members, but has been favored with theaddition .of severa l little mascots., In it s r etrospec t th e Class of '18 ca n see thatmany of th e aspirations -given form ort that firstmorning of high school have b een realized, bu t -,th ere are still many, which by the help of th etraining -recei ved an d-th e valuable lessons learn edwhile in high school, are to be realized in th eJuture. However, the Class of '18 is going to go"Over th e Top" with the problems of li fe as ithas with those met in th e high schooL

"When th e ca res of li fe o'ertake usMingling fast ou r locks w i ~ h gray,Should our dearest hopes b etray us,False fortune fall away,Still we'll banish care an d sadnessAs we turn our memories backAnd recall those days of gladness'Neath th e Orange an d th e Black."- Mildred Clark. '

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A Prophecy[A scene in the woods. Smoke to be seen in th edistance, curling up from th e chimney of a

log cabin. A gentleman sitting on a log reading. Looks up an d stretches. JTh e Gent lema n- My! \Vha t a b eautiful day!Ho w sw eetly th e birds sing, an d the ai r feels likethe balmy ai r of old Michigan in summer. I tcertainly is a pl easure to m e to able to com ::ou t here to Utah an d visit my old friend, Bil l Wilcox, and talk ov Pr old times- the times we ha(\back in northern Michi&ran. I wond er wher e Billis. He said h2 wnuld join me shortlv. I b e>lievcI will go an d find him. (Rising) Ah! Her e heco mes now. I lY Pr his faJlliliar wl,.i stl :'.I : iP -vv :ll , I\.endall, did you think I wasn'tcoming? You see, more company has just arrived, an d wh o do you think th e guests ar e?

Dewey Cosens an d HO\vard Armstrong, ou r oldfr iends from East. Thev ar e in th e cabin r efreshing themselves an d said th ey would join uspresently.KPn-Ah! Fin e ! Fi ne ! And ho w ar e they?Bill- vVhy, Dewey became so mewhat fatigued with his dutiPs as Mayor of W ashington,D. C., an d came ou t here on a little vacation trip.His private secretary, Helen Pi ne, R.ccompaniedhi m as fa r as Chica&ro, where she exp ects to spendher vacation with Lillian Couch, wh o is chiefsteno graph er fo r Sears, Roebuck & Co. Ho wardis doing well as superintendent of The International Flying Submarine Company at Boston.Th ey also told m e about many nth er friendswhom we have no t met fo r some time. You r em emb er th a t .1-wod old Senior Class of '18 backin old Harbor Springs?Ken- Remember it! Why, man, do vouthink I could ,for.o:et that? It would be impossible.Bill- \V ell, th ey each told m e about so meother members of that class. Hovvard said thatEmily Tillotson an d Kathleen Wright wer e bothphysical training directors in important educational institutions in Ne w York. By the way, Ithink that Howard has a good r eas on fo r knowing exactly where Emilv is most of th e time, bu tdon't tell anybody that I told you.Ken- Tell anybody, of course not. Bu t if Iwer e you, I wouldn't say anything either. Youwere just tePing m e that Letha Doty is a big kin-dergartr n teacher-! b eg your pardon- R. little,bu t a no ted kinderga rt en teacher of th e East. Yousa y sh e expects to teach n ext year here in SaltLake City, where you ha;ve your headquarters asHigh Mogul of th e r\lormon schools of Utah.Bill_:___Enough said, enough said! But to continue what I was telling you,- Howard also toldm e that on his vvay ou t here he visited the ChicagoUniversity wh ere he found Helen W eaver to be

h: ad of th e piano department. sister, Hazel,is his own priva te stenographer, an d Hazel Cooveris his typist. Ah! Here come Howard and Deweynow.Ken -W ell, well, well, this is certainly a surprise to see you fellows here.Army-I t is also a surprise to us. We'recert a inly glad to see old "Boozer" once n1.ore._ I fBill Shurtleff were only here now, al l of the fellows of the Class of '18 would be togeth er again. Iwonder where Bill is now.Dewey- \Vhy! I saw hi m on th e wa y ou th+Te as I cam e through Kansas City. He is theChi ef Ho g S t ~ b b c of th e Kansas City Pork Trust.Th e superintend ent of his department told methat when he drew his pay, it looked as thoughhe had stabbed th e tr eas urer . I also stopped inSt. Louis wh er e I saw Mary Scher r er an d JosinaJo nes. Mary is th e mathematics instructor of th eLaClede High School, an d Josina is th e scienceteacher.Bill- Oh! By th e way, I saw Mildred Clarkas she pased through her e las t fall on her way toSan Francisco to teach fau lt less English to th eChinese. She say s th e word "chop-sticks" musttabooed . She was a ccompanied by FrancesLilius who was on her way to Los Angeles wher esh e has accepted a position as an instructor ofkindergarten teachers. Sh e says the teachersn eed instruction mor e than the dear children.Dewey- Do any of you fellows know what

c a m e of Zola Foote ?Ken- Oh, yes ! Th e last I hear d of her, sheha d .iust graduated as a nurse from th e Universityof Michigan an d was exp ecting to go to Africa towork among th e h ea then- miserable heat hen!

Army- What book is that that just fell fromthe log?Ken- Oh! That is a historical no vel dealingwith the period of th e Great World \V ar writtenby -another of ou r old fr iends, Faye Rouse.Army- Is that right? Why, that r eminds m e !I have a book of poems here ,in my pocket writtenby Mary Shur.tleff, wh o is no w th e famous Michigan po etess of whom we h ear so much in theEast. Do you r em emb er that maiden attemptof hers- about the "Hatchet" which we dared no tpu t in the Annual that year?Bill- Yes, yes ! W ell that beats all! But,what do you think? Down at th e hotel th e ot her

day I ra n across a saleswoman wh o was travelingfo r a big millinery concern of Detroit, of which Idiscovered Laura Judd to be th e manager.Dewey- And do you know that Ula Martindale is the first Congresswoman from Michigan,an d that her oratory is making her popular? Iha d the pleasure of talking with h er about a week


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b efore I left W ashington, and sh e m entioned tha tHel -=n Deni son was teaching do mestic science inRadcliffe College, Boston, Massachusett s.Ken- W elL th is cert ainly do es a fellow goodto talk of old fr i :!nds h e has n't seen fo r tw entyyears.Army- Gosh, yes, but what in heck are youdoing? You haven' t told us what ki nd of bu siness you ar e in.Ken- Oh , I am th e super in ten dent of the Intern a tional Adulterated Wat er Corporation, Colorado , Springs, Colorado.Army- Jus t as I expected. You're bound tobe mixed up wi th the wet stuff in some way .Bill- W ell, we've had a very fin e time together her e in th e woods, and I mak e a motion

th a t we go to th e cabin and get our dinner. I{endall an d I will prepar e it.Kr n- All right, I'm ga me. Th en you an d Ican Pat 'vh eth er Howard and Dewey can or not.But befo re we go, let us give ni ne ra hs fo r th e oldClass of '18.Army, Dewey an d Bill- (together) You bet!Let' s mak e th e woods ring! "Boozer, " you lead.Ken- All right. Ev erybody on your to es!Ar e you r eady?Others- Let her go!

"Rah!Rah!Rah!'18,r ah! rah!r ah! rah!rah! rah!'18, '18."

* * * * * *TH E SENIOR PARTY.

'Twas th e ninth of March- a Friday night ,When we decided to tak e ou r flightTo Laura's ho use on Third street eastTo have some fun, an d th en a feast.Th e gu ests arrived in costumes brightTo celebrate th is festive night.Miss Shade was a Du tchman- a regular scr eam ,With a peak ed cap an d waistcoat green .Howard was a villain with eyebrows thick,\Vhile Kcindall had a mu stach ':l that wouldn't r, tick.Mr. Beadle was th er e and "ho-hoed" muchAbou t "Fuzz-buzz," "Going vVest " an d such.Hazel an d Ula had ear-rinas an d b ellsLike the gypsy who som etimes ou r fortune tells .Mary was there as an Indian maid,Th o ' she didn 't ac t very sobm n orWilliam had a gun which scared us allTill Letha shot it at th e wall.A peasant gir l wore a bonnet pink,And Glorious Night mad e som e of ns wink.Emily r epresented li ttle Miss Bo-Peep,Who lost her lambs wh en she went to sleep.F aye was a lassie with sash and kilt,An d cheeks so rosy th ey made us wilt.Two Red Cr oss nurses ~ r a c e d thr-cngWith caps so cut e and aprons long.w also had a maid from far Japan,Who flourish ed much h er sandals an d fan.Miss Liberty was so st raight and tallSo m e couldn 't see h

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WILL YOU PLEASE EXPLAIN?When Mr. Beadle rises an d stands up before theschool,

'-- A-standing there so solemn like, expounding onsome rule,I know just what he's going to say, he'll say itonce again,"Some absences an d tardinesses, will you pleaseexplain?"We would not le t a week go by without himstanding there,Advising us an d scolding us and calling us fo rfair,Bu t this thing he always says-it 's printed onmy brain,"Some absences an d tardinesses, will you pleaseexplain?"'Cause yonder is a pretty girl, at whom we wantall th e while,Sometimes you know we fellers, we don't listen

to smile;

And he says while we are grinning an d a-grinningat that Jane,"Some absences an d tardinesses, will you pleaseexplain?"You know we'd feel so sorry if he didn't alwayssayThat time-worn phrase which he tells us almostevery day,We love to hear him as he says, altho perhaps invain,"Some absences an d tardinesses, will you pleaseexplain?"

And when we see St. Peter standing there atHeaven's gate, ,We 'spect Mr. Beadle will be there too, to see ifwe ar e late,A-standing there and telling us that long-forgotrefrain,"Some absences an d tardinesses, will you please

explain?"* * * * * * - M. B.S.

THE SOUND OF THE SILENT SWEDE.As Heard From Room Nine.There is a teacher in Room SevenWho likes to jig an d sing,And every day-- ten past eleven- He whoops like everything.Th e first we know, a whistle lowDoes reach our listening ear,And then as it does grow an d growWe quake from very fear.And next he bursts into a songWhich s h a ~ e s th e very walls,Th e students hear it al l alongTh e wide an d spacious halls.And when the song has died awayvVe heave a sigh long-drawn,Bu t silence is not here to stay,He no w begins to yawn.And such a vawn as never vetHas caused iny teeth to chatter;A yawn that I shall ne'er forget,We wonder what's the matter.Lo, no w we hear a chair pushed backAnd footsteps drawing near,Bu t Miss Shade's looks are very black,WE wonder which to fear.Now someone's jigging in th e hall,We listen hard for'more;But Oh, we cannot hear it all,For Miss Shade shuts th e door!- M.B. S.

JOKES.Th e da y is done an d the darknessFalls, bu t I cease no t from toil,For I must keep on studyingAnd burning mid-night oil. Miss McCallum- "Now we will all make eyes(Capital I's) ." Mr. Anderson- "Is your name Baker?"Mary- "No, Cook."

Chemistry teacher-"What does HCl standfor?'' .Wise Junior- "High Cost of Living." Senior-"Don't you like O'Henry?"Junior- "Yes, bu t I just love 'Oh! Johnny.'" Chemistry student- "! can't find the alimony(antimony)." _ Mr. Z i e g e r t ~ " W h a t is Newton's First Law ofMotion?" Hazel A r m s t r o n g ~ " E v e r y b o d y is at rest."...Mr. Anderson to Howard A. (who ha d peensleeping in class) - "You ma y go to the office.'"(the Post Office). Miss Johnson-"The Glee Club will sing'Under a Toadstool.' "Freshie- "Yes, yes, but WHAT are they going to sing?"

H A R B O R SPR INGS HIGH SCHOOL

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THE O R A N G E AND BLACK 11!'Jl

JUNIOR CLASS ROLL.Raymond Wheaton______________ ____ PresidentMary Helen Gilpin ___________________SecretaryLenore Swift_ ______________________ TreasurerMiss Mary V. Mummery______________ Patroness

Class Colors- Orange an d Black.Class-Flower- Tiger-Lily.Class Motto- Labor omnia vincit.Names- Ambition- Favorite Book or Song- Favorite Eatable - Favorite Author- When Alone--Ruth B .. . .. .. .. . .. .To be a news reporter . . . . . . . . . Saturday Evening Post . . . . . . . . Be an soup .. .... .. . .. . .. . . E ditor Saturday Sh e makes fudgeE vening PostOllie B. . . . . . . . .. . . 'r o live a quiet life .. .. . . . . . . . . .. Mich. Annual '15 (Memories) .. . Candy kisses .. .... . . . . . Annie L au rie. . . .Sh e wishes sh e wasn'tMabel B. . . . . .. . . . . To be a teache r .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Th e En d of a Perfect Da y .. . . . .W ar bread . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . Lo e Pape .. . .... . . . .St e r ead sPearl C . . . . . . . . . . .To b e good . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pa inter 's Eng. Literature .. . . .. I ce cream . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . Mrs. MeadE' .. .. . .. . Sh e stndieBeryl C .. .. . . . . . .. . To be an athlete . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Th e Horse Ra n Around Milk . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. Pe te r B. Kvne . . . . . Sh e hurr i esWith it s Feet on th e GroundEdna c ........ .... To ge t thin .. . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . The High Cost of Living .. .... .. (Exception on a diet) . . . . Hoover . SheiatsEverett H . . .. . . .. .To be President of Podunk . .. The Dictionary ... .. . . . . . . .. .... AU-day-suckers . . . . . . . . .Alger . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . He doesn 't hlushWinnie J . . . . . : . . . . . l.'o be a missionary . .. .... .. . . . .King of theCanniballslands. , .Rice . . .... . . . . . . . . .. , . . . . . Livingstone . . . . . . . . Sh sewo; for theheathenLouise J . . . . . . . . . . . To be a soc ie ty lady . . . . . . . . . . . . I Need Sy mpathy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salmon troqu et t es .. .. .. Sophie Kerr . . . . . . .She warblesBlanche K .. . .. . . . . To be an !author .. .... . . . . , . . . . . Nights of G ladness .. .. . . . . . . . . . . Stewed book-worms . . . . .Blanche K . . . . . . . . . .She writesMildred L . . . . . . . . . . l.'o be a fa n cy dancer . . . . . . . . . .Ov er There .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . Ro ya l beef steak . . . . . . .Ma ry Pickford . . . . . Sh e quarrelsAnnie M . . . . . . . . . .To live an d be happy .. . .. . .. .. . Dick 'l 'he Boot Black . .. . . . . . . . . .Candy .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mary .r. Holmes .. . She reads dime novelsDonald P . . .. . . . . . . To be a fa rmer .. .. . . . . . . . . .... .. How to Grow Potatoes 'Tatoes .. .. .. . , . . . . . . . . . . .Baily . . . . . . . .. . . .... He digsSu ccessful lyJames S . . . . . . .. .. To be a statesman . . . . . . .. . . . . . . What Do You Make Those Sandwiches .. .. .... . . . . .. George Fi tch . . . . . . .He si ngsEyes at Me For ?L enore S .. . .. .... To be a poet . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sing Me to Sleep . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. , .. . . Ivan Sw if t . . . . . . . . . Sh e never isVictor v..... .. .... l.'o ow n a Ford . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Th e Little Old Ford Cart-whe e l cookies . . . . . .Henry Ford . . .. .. .. His ga s tank is emp tyRambled Right AlongJohn W . . . . . .. . . . . .To work hard .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . In th e Sha'de of th e Cheese a nd cracker s . . . . Mark Twain . . . . . . . H e rests Old Apple TreeRaymond w . . . . . . . To be President . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. E nc yc lopedia . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Anything, anything! . .. . Danie l Webster .. . He uses refinedlanguageAlm a w .. . . . . . . . . . . ro give a square dea l. .. .. .... . Richard II I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Taffy . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . Shakespear e .. . .. .Sh e 's in good companyKenneth w .. . .. .. .To be star foot ball player .. .. . Ho t :stuff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Soda Fizz .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Bill Ny e .. . . . . . . . . . . He sl eepsEsther P . . . . . . . . . . . To be an ora tor,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Th e Forum of Democracy . . . . . Lenwnade . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Woodrow Wilson .. Sh e is sa dElaine Wright ... To be a nurse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. When a Man's a Ma n . . . . . . . . . . . . Noodles . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .GeneS. Porter . . . . She plays

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J Junior Class HistoryOne day last month, to be exact I think i t

was the very last day of February, I was sittingin the waiting room of Brandise trying to get mymind on orphan homes and campaign speecheswhen I heard my name spoken softly behind mean d I wheeled around to find the most welcomeof strangers, Mrs. , formerly HelenGould. She was no t really a stranger becauseshe ha d been my school-mate thru my highschool course, and we ha d been the best of chumsuntil after ou r graduation. Of course, we ha dhad indifferent interests after coll?ge days ha dbegun.When we had said fo r the hundredth timehow glad we were to see each othr, (you knowho w even the sanest of women will grow enthusiastic at sight of a friend) we got down to schoolday reminiscences and wandered back in mindto our Freshman year in High School. You ai lknow how it goes when one finds an old schoolmate with whom one hasn't ha d a real talk fo ryears."Do you remember the Sophomore-Freshman party?" Helen asked. "W e did no t sleepfo r a week before b e c a u s ~ w ~ w ~ r 2 so afraidthey would initiate us."

And I following her lead back to schooldays, forgot my committee meeting and myspeeches and answered with a musing sigh, almost of regret fo r th e days gone by. "Yes, anddo you remember ou r party given in return whenwe had a mock banquet, and ho w Mr. Beadleobjected to having his meal broken into whenwe called on him for a speech? I had him fo r apartner, and I nearly died of fright, fo r even ifI did share the common feeling of love and respect fo r him, I think I ha d more than my shareof the common feeling of awe of him."

"Wasn't it nice of Miss Densford, ou r patron,to send us a telegram in ou r Sophomore year,when we entertained the Freshmen, and wishus a good time?" asked Helen. "I can see he ryet as she used to look when she came into themain room. She was so tall an d straight, thatshe always made me think of a queen."

"Who was it," I asked, "that had the guidin g of our ship of fate during ou r Sophomoreyear? I have entirely forgotten."

And Helen answered with a gasp. "What!Have you forgotten? You of all people! WellI never. Mr. Si menton had it an d we came nearwrecking several times, when some of us triedto steer the bark. That year, you remember,we gave ou r indoor beach party an d Raymond,whom we called "boots" for short, nearly missedhis supper because he came so late."We were quiet fo r awhile, each busy withher ow n thots, and so we drifted to our Junioryear, an d I was not surprised when Helen exclaimed, "Didn't we have fu n at J. G. F.? An dweren't our orations awful? That supper we gaveat Ruth's to the Junior boys was great, an d re

member James and Raymond were accused oftaking all the sandwiches . Do you knowwhere those boys are, or w h ~ : r Ruth is?""No," she answered, "I don't, fo r all weknow the whole class mav be dead. How onedoes neglect old friends.'' "I promised MissMummery, who was ou r patron in our Junioryear, that I'd write her at least once a year," Isaid, "and I've faithfully kept that promise."When we were in ou r Senior year we thotthat we never would forget an y of ou r classmates. "Do you remember," said I, going off.again into the past, "how at that last party"- bu tI got no farther, fo r Helen had glanced at herwatch and discovered the time. She sprang upexclaiming, "Gracious, it's nearly five an d I' m

about an hour's ride from home. Th e childrenwill be home an d think I've ru n away."We bade each other a hurried good-bye andwith many promises to write we parted, she going home to he r family, and I settling back bu tno t to write- rather to muse on the queer happenings of fate in this old world of ours.I'm booked for another talk in .Omaha inAugust an d shall tr y and look her up during myshort stay there.

- Lenore Swift.

America's Part in the War\Vhenev.::_r down-trodden humanity has demanded a protector, Americahas never failed to meet that need. Sh ewas one of the first to hear the call ofthe negro slave, and she answeredthat call.

When, in 1898, the Spanish government violated al l the laws of humanity by disregarding therights of the Cuban citizens, devastating theirhomes, an d unmercifully massacring the natives,once more America did her part. _At the present time, humanity is sendingH A R B O R SPR INGS HIGH SCHOOL

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out a stronger plea fo r help against a more cruelfoe-the tyranical oppression of the German government; an d this country must help defend therights of human liberty.'-We have a just cause fo r taking part in thiswar of the nations. Our purpose is to deliveran oppressed people from the hand of tyranny.Germany's ai m seems to be the subjugation ofthe nations of the world, and her methods ar emost inhuman. She has disregarded the International Law, which affords protection to smallercountries, destroyed ships belonging to neutralnations, debauched womanhood, an d endeavoredto terrorize the world with her frightfulness. Thespirit of liberty, which dominates America, m a k

i t impossible fo r us to stand by and see libertydestroyed.Our Allies have bravely entered th e contestto defend the rights of the nations; bu t no w asthey are unable to do more without help, it hasbeen necessary to call in American resources toaid them.Statistics fo r the year 1917 show us that theUnited States is th e w ealthiest nation in theworld. Not only has she vast sums of gold an dsilver, bu t he r coal beds and wheat fields ar e almost inexhaustible. Through Liberty LoanBonds, she raised seven an d one-half billions ofdollars, much of which has been loaned to ou rAllies. Th e American people ar e showing bytheir liberality that their feelings are no t neutral, but that they ar e willing to defend the principles fo r which their country stands. Let usprove that our patriotism will no t diminish, butthat we will continue to give our loyal support toou r country when she needs it most.The United States is one of the greatest manufacturing nations in the world. Sh e has some

of the most capable workers and th e best machinery. Therefore, one of America's greatest partsin this war is supplying ou r Allies with aeroplanes, auto trucks, guns, ammunition, an d clothing. But to continue our manufacturing an d toincrease it if possible, America must have coal.Although we have extensive coal beds, our meansof transporting it are so poor that the coal thatis available must be used with economy. Everyvillage, town an d city must organize fo r this purpose. Few people realize how much work theAmerican people have done along this line fo rtheir boys "Somewhere in France."Even the children have demonstrated theirpatriotism by doing their bit in the war work.Last year in -Chicago, the children made so much

that the result is a thrilling story. Only latelythey have sent seven hundred ration heaters in ase t of comfort kits, made by their mothers, fo rmen in the trenches where coal is' scarce. Theyhave rolled newspapers dipped in paraffin an d cu tthem into c a n d L n g t h s ; t h ~ y have made woolen quilts fo r refuge babies an d children of Bel-

gium. All must work together in this greatcrisis that the nation as a whole can do he r best.The happiness of the homes the American peopleare trying to keep warm depends upon the success of the boys in France.The fact that the United States raises 654million bushels of wheat per year shows us whata great ~ g r i c u l t u r a l nation it is. One of thegreatest problems of an y war is that of supplyingth e armies with food. During th e present war,that problem is left very largely to th e UnitedStates, an d already the American people haveshown us that they are aware of the fact an d areready to do their part. France has requestedthat th e United States send her 200 niillion bushels of wheat, an d we have only 88 million bushelsmore than we regularly use each year. Whereare the other 132 million bushels of wheat tocome from? I f ou r Allies have to yield to Germany becausP of hunger, the U n i t States alonl'will have to shoulder the burden of the war. Thusthe true meaning of the "wheatless day" has beenmade clear to al l loyal Americans.Nowhere ar e there men more able or readyto defend rights fo r which their countrystands than in America. When the first call toarms wa s given, President Wilson knew by theenthusiastic response that the mPn of the nationwere with him. At the present time, when conditions in America promote good health, an d thewe>lfare of the people in general is th e problemupon which our government is continually working, we ma y b e sure that our soldiers an d sailorsar e of the best. Not only ar e they of the bestb ecause of their good physical conditions, bu tth ey have a spirit which would be a good examplefo r an y army or navy. Although our part in thiswar may no t be so much in supplving men, yetthis spirit carried on the battlefield by ou r soldiersis almost a necessity. Th e spirit of determina-tion enthused in the disheartened French peopleby the arrival of American troops, replaced th eformer feeling of despair.Ou r part in this war is no t an easy one. I twill mean a sacrifice fo r every individual; a sacrifice of money, of strength, yes, ma y be even oflife. Here is ou r chance to wrestle humanityfrom the wheels of a military machine whichthreatens to crush her completely. But, thecause is a noble one, an d in the words of our President we ma y say, "T o such a task we can dedicate our lives, ou r fortunes, everything that weare and everything that we have, 'vitli th e prideof those wh o know that th e day has come whenAmerica is privileged to spend her blood and hermight fo r th e principles that gave her birth an dhappiness, an d the peace that she has treasured.God helping her, she can do no other."Note.-This oration was writt"'n an d dPliver::d asregular Junior class work in English.

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SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL.Walter Crawford_________ ______ _____PresidentInez Woodruff __ _______________ Vice-PresidentMildred Stein_______________________ SecretaryHugh Cook_________________________Treas urerBeulah Mahler___ ____ _____________ Class EditorMr. J. E. Anderson____________ :_ ___ Class Patron

Class Colors- King Blue and Gold.Madelyne Kishigo _____ _She's a descendant of a mighty Ottawa Chief .Donald Moore _________"I can't go up in front to read; I ge t al l shaky."Dono Caskey__ ________ "Don't know."Hu gh Caskey - - - - - - - - - -Tim with the tummy.W a lter Crawford _____ _"You Sophs should hon9r and obey your superiors."Wilda Rose __________ _ "My Wild (a) Irish Rose, th e sweetest flower that grows."Rh ea Peacock ________ _The girl with a hundred eyes.Lester Budlong _____ ___Little girls' boy.Bessie Angell __________ Angells are br ight still.Suel Long_____________ Black-eyed Susan. ,Helen Hammond _______ Her voice is like the tone of a bell.Cornelia Wager_ ______ _Anyone wh o feels melancholy, go talk to Guinea fo r a while.Clifford Po wers_____ __ _ He contradicts eve rything.Harold GraueL________ If you wish information on any subject. ask Harold.Inez Woodruff___ _:___ } W"ll J ff t 11 M t ?Dale Lamkin________ 1 e ever gro w as a as u t


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Edith Carpenter _______"I can't look up words in the dictionary; I've go t a cold."Vera Arman___________ She's a Sophomore; that's why she's bright.Paul Whaley __________ "Polly."Mildred Stein__________ "I know it's v.rrong; fo r it isn't right."Hugh Cook____________ Daddy Longlegs.Daniel Griffen _________ Dan.Beth Patton ___________ She wears the bloom of health upon he r cheeks.Ruby Gleason _________ Rubies are valuable; at least some people think so.Ralph Doty____________ His bigness is al l in his mind.Curtis Leece..:. __________ A long lease is better than a short one.Corinne Connell ____ __ _You don't have to go down town to see the la test fashions .Grace DavenporL ______ Sophomores ' mathematician.Jessie Rouse___________ "Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wh ere hast thou b een?"Ray Matthews _________He took a fall in history 10, but it didn't hurt hi m any.Beulah Mahler _________ "Like winds in summer sighing, her voice is low and s".reet."Sylvia Sh effield __ ______ Chibbie.Cressie Boyle__________ Cress.

THE SOPHOMORE'S PARTY.A natural characteristic of the Sophomoreclass is ou r ability to work, especially when it isnecessary to pass the spring examinations. Bu twe do hold that too much work and no r ecr ea tionis detrimental. And no po wer s of school or otherwise could hold us on that lovely Ju ne day whenal l nature seemed to call us. So, according toplans, we me t at our High School where our CrawFord was waiting to take us to Round La ke. Toomany girls insisted in riding in his car, so abreakdown r esul ted. Did we get th ere? Why,that was quickly fixed by oi1r Carpenter .Ou r ride to the lake was surely a pleasure;th e morning ai r was refreshing, th e groves werelovely with th eir new foliage, an d the birds hap

PY with their sweet songs. Why, what is that?Oh , I see, it is a little Lamkin. And that? Why,that's as Wild (a) Rose as ever bloomed. By theway, does it Bud-long? Just then th e girls allsc reamed. The driver pu t on his hrakes so sudd enly that it jarred a hole in the radiator. Stranded? No. no t when th er e was a Plummer near.But why this confusion? Vvell, we were aboutto ru n over ou r P eacock, wh o joined us, an d afterstopping fo r a gobbler who turnerl ou t to be aGriffan, th er e wer e no further delays until thecars drew up befo re th e can1ping grounds.Talk about busy! Ev eryone was sure buzzingto get things in readiness for our noon m eal.Several boys gathered Wood-ruff an d smooth;girls .were busily engaged. Ou r Cook was sureon the job, an d inside of an hour, we ha d everything that a camp could wish for, from a toothpick to a Davenport. And what a Whale (y) of adinner we had! The Boyle (d) Hamm(ond) eggswere rather hard on ou r Mohlers . Of course,r y t h i n ~ did no t ru n smoothly, fo r we had forgotten a few things. Ou r Cook, too, burn "'d hisArm(an') his hand which mad e hi m Grauel; bu t

by the Powers of our Angell, his good humor wassoon restored. Then, too, we were afraid that thewater had too much Sh effield iron in it, so fourof the boys went to Conway and soon came ]:)ackwith two Caskies of Ruby lemonade an d a Dot(y)Stein to serve it in.vVhen the sun's Rays were seen no more, wegathered around ou r Patron, Mr . Anderson, wh osaid, "Now, before you Kish-i-go ho me, let us givea Rous (ing) good cheer fo r this grand day." Th ensome one made a motion that th e secr etary ge t aPatton on the affair so th a t we could en joy manyMoore b efo re we pass through the High School.

* * * .. * *SOPHOMORE POEM.Oh listen, faculty, an d you shall hear

The whole year's strife of the Sophomores, dear.They went over hill an d over dale,But never once did they al l fail.All through their Freshmen year,Th e little th ey got was th e Sophomores' jeer;But now they've al l forgotten that fear,Because they ar e in the Sophomore year.By the year of nineteen-twenty,Of school, th e Sophs will have .had a plenty;For al l their subjects they'll then be through.So this is the end of the Sophomore ditty;

I t isn't very long, bu t it shows that they're witty.* * * * * *Too Bad.Walter -Say, a pretty girl smiled at ~ J . 1 edown th e hall .Dono- I wouldn't feel so bad. There ar e lotsof other funny looking f ellows in school.***Why are th e s l m 1 P n like peanuts?Ans: B ::cause th ::ir brains rattle. (W e heli ::ve it.)

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AN OCTOBER FESTIVAL.We, the Sophomores of the Harbor Springs

High School, had decided to entertain the Fresh-me n at a party, on October 12th. ,

So on the eve of the appointed day, aboutfifty Freshmen were assembled in the "Gym."Th e majority of them seemed very curious asto just how the "Sophs" .were going to ent ertainthem; but th eir curiosity was soon satisfied byour President , wh o r ead an oath which demandedthat the "Freshies" honor and ob ey their superiors.Af ter yells ha d been given by both classes,games suitable fo r young children, as Poor Pussyand Three Deep, were played. Soon, ho wever,the "Freshies" grew restless, an d to satisfy them,the Sophomores ha d to serve cakes, candies, cookies, and cider. More lively games were playedafter the r efreshments had .vanished, and it was

11 :30 before we went home, which was way pastthe "Freshies" bedtime.

* * * * * *SOPHOMORE JOKES.I f all th e "couldn't's" were "could's",I f all th e wouldn't's" wer e "would's",I f all "I can't's" were supplied with "can's",W e'd say, wh en we couldn't, we could.I f all the ."if's" and "wont's"Could be given a good swift bunt,I venture to say that in only one day,"Stick-to-itiveness" would be like clay.

* * * * * *Pat-a-cake, p a t - a ~ c a k e ,Sophomore fair,Th ere's a Junior in schoolThat can't comb he r hair.You take a rake, an dI'll take a br ick,And we'll comb that Junior'sHair up slick.* * * * * *As a Soph boy was going down the hill infront of th e school house, he saw an owl sittingon a Arriving down town, he started to tellsom"'one about it, and this is what he succeededin telling: "I saw an owl sitting on a tree comingdown the hill."* * * * * *

Th e night was calm an d cloudless,And still as still could be,When the Sophs came forth to listenTo th e Delt a Sigma Bue.Th ey argued an d argued and argu.xtTill some began to cry,Then they hastened home in s i b 1 ~ eTo hear mamma's "Bye-o-byc.' '

A SONG.** *Hip! Hip! Hooray! We're blithe an d gay,W e all travel lightly on ou r way.Bu t above our head floats a banner bright,

The Orange, the Black.For it we will fight;Behind it we stand, firm and forever true,Dear old Harbor High,We sing praises to you.Chorus-So here's to Harbor,Th e Orange, the Black,Here's to Foot-ballAnd th e m eets on the track,Here's to th e victories\Von by our Boys,Her e's to aU Harbo.:r Springs High School joys.

When we are o'ertakenBv th e cares of life,W h n we have throughHardships and strife,Our thoughts will turn backTo Harbor High,And bring sweet memories,Causing a sigh,For th e good old daysThat used to be ,Fo r th e days when ou r heartsW ere happy and f r ~ e .Chorus-

* * * * * * -V . A.Mr. Ziege rt - "Does a ha m come from a beefor a pig?"Sophomore- "Why, from a beef, of course."***0, Andy,He's a dandy.He cracks jokes that come in handy.

* * * * * *A SUNSET OVER THE BAY.(Them e written by a member of the SophomoreClass.)

One evening a party of girl fr iends and my sr I f wer e sea ted around the dying embers of abonfire on the beach. One of ou r number sudclP.nly cried, "Oh! Look at that beautiful sunset!"\V e all turned facing the West and saw the sun,a ball of fire, sinking behind the bay. Goldenclouds against a blue background were scatteredabout it. One black cloud, the shape of an eagle,was moving slowly towards the North, and th ereflection of the su n caused the wa ters beneathit to glow brightly with a clear reddish color. Asthe color faded from the sky, an evening star ap p t?ared, and th e ne w moon, a clear crescent, shonedimly near it. -B . M.


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FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL.Dean Swift _________________________PresidentLottie Bonter____ ______ ______ ___ Vice-PresidentChester A. Clark________ Secretary an d TreasurerIr a Johnson_______________________ Yell MasterKeith C. Stone_________________________EditorMiss Ethel G. Carey _________________ Patroness

Class Color- Pink and Green.Class Flower- Pink Rose.CLASS ROLL.

Name- Nickname- - Favorite saying-Adah Billings ____________ Sis ________ __ ________l don't care.Agnes Grauel ____________ Aggie__________________ _Qh, my!Bert a Johnston__________Wartie______ ____ __ Gee Christmas!Bertha LaCount__________ Bert __________________ ___ Landy!Bertha Warner __________BerL __ __ ____________ Good Night!Chester A. Clark_ ________CheL _________ ___________By Gol!Cornelius Shawanesse ____ Chief_ ___ _______________ ___Heck!Cliffton Garver __________ Cliff____"! , th e man in the moon."Dorothy Shay____________ Daud____ _________ ______My Law!Dean Swift_____________ _Deanie______________ Giddap , Gus!Floyd vValter ____________WalL ______________Vote fo r Debs.Glenn Hammond_________ Hair Spring 2 _______ Hello, fellows!Gale Caskey ___ __________ Chuck __________________ Shut up!Helen Wilcox_:_ __________ Toady____________ __ _Good night!Hubert Black ____ ___ __ ___ Pug 2 __________________ 1 guess so.Howard Black___________ Pug L _______ ___Hurry up, Gauky!Harry Wolcott_ __________ Bones_______ ____ Aw, I don't care.

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Harry Linehan___________Rogie ____ _____ ___ Where's Block?Isabelle Poo}____________ lbbie______________ _______o, hen!Ir a Johnson ___________ __ Hair Spring L ____ ______Hey, Pug.John Corey_____ ______ ___ Bil l __________ ____ ___ l don't know.Keith Stone__ ___ _______ __ Spike______________ ______I know.Leo Stanley ______ ______ _Stub_____ ___ ___ __ You're too game.Lottie Banter_ ___________Bob_______________ ___ Well landieLeor a Zumbaugh ________Tootsie__________ ____ Fiddlesticks.Lucile Mathews_________ M a t t y ______________ _____ My land!Lyle Parks --- -- ---------Blabbie__ ________ (Chatter chatter)Margaret AngelL _________Maudy__ _: ______________ l guess so.Mary G l a s g o w - - - - - - - - - M a g g ______ _______l should worry.Mary Baker - - - - - - - - - - ---Powder GirL ___ _____ _______Law!Orval Rose ------- ----- --Brother ____ __ __________ Hey, Fat!P earl Hathaway _________ P ete - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - hungry.Parker Judd_____________ Park ____________ __ __ Holy Krong!Rena Hoover------------Mike___________ ________By H eck!Robert Ro e_______ _______Bob__________ __ Jimminy Kongus!

R Lambert _______ _Becky___________ __ ____ Aw, go on.Hay Gillet_ ______________ Goblin _____ ____ ___ ____ ___ Game!Robert Burdett_ __________Bob____________ Got your Algebra?Hobert Armstrong___ ___ __ Bob ------ - - - ------- --- - - - Look!Silva Fisher _____________ Chibby______ __ ___ _____ _O, shoot!Verna Russel ___ __ ____ Vernie__________ __ ______o, sugar!Walter Thompson________WalL __________________ Aw right.

- *-*-*-* - * -FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY.

In many towns, ent ering the ninth .gra de m .a rkJS t het a.g inning oof High School life an d th e history of ever y classt ells at leng th o.f the thrillof the ir fivst Freshmen days . Inour High School, however , th e eighth grade is included,so that up>n beginning our ninth year we a rr iv;e hardenedveterans, un ex.cit ed .by th e commo tion of classifica ti-on an dwell en tertained by t h e frantic anxiety of th e eighth grade.Only fo r those of ou r number coming frfom di!strk t schools,d-oes the first w eek ca use .any confusion. 'The da y last Sep .temb er when th e Hi gh Sahool wa s full of cla ttering students :f.or th e .first time , found us in ou r places ready ,forwork. When it was announced that we weve .to ,go tovarious cla;sses for the ass ignm .ent .of .texts, a;bout fort yFreshmen responded . There we re long ones, sh.ort ones,thick Ones an d thin ones -aM of t hem r eady .to make theirclass .a .suecess.

As school continued there was mor e pleasur>. as wellas tmuble. We had ,bas ke t ball and foot bal l g31Illes whkh

furnished amusement for both th e bo}'1s an d gi r.ls. Ex31Illinations came and went, bringing plea sur e .to some an d toa few , sorrow.

Although th e wo rk wa s not very hard , all o f us lookedforward to Th ank sg iving an d Chr istmas va cat ions . Whenthe hoHday fun ca me , t lasted f rom Dec8'Illber 22 nd untilJanuary 8th .A1ter vacation 1ach st ud ent ca me hack with a bravean d ha ppy look, f or although t hey had .good times out ofschool, they were a ll .gJad Vo ge t back. We worked hard.In F eb ru a ry Miss Carey's division o f EngJi.sh entertainedMiss Mummery's cla ss a:t a banquet in ho no r of 'Theis an dPeieus. Fo r an evening, we bec31Ille Gr eek gods ,a;nd g.od-

desses an d th1 High Scho -ol gymn as ium Mount Olympus.Cnce mo re wa s seen th e ap.ple o f discord an d onee againGr eek games we re en joye d. After t he banquet fiv;e of th eboys gave onne of Shakes,pea re' s in terludes which furni sh ed a great deal of a;m usament.

Spring va catioon opened March 22nd, an d all of th estudents we re ready for more fun . Th'is we ha ve had a ndat .tihe clos e of the year we find our se lves looking forwardto m;xt yea r when we shall .be Sophomores . We want t obe worthy od' t hat :title. We have lea rn ed while in th eFreshmen c'lass tJo do our work by th e motto, "I wHl and1J Can," .and we h ope that we all ma y profit by this infuture yea11s .

-* -* -* -* -* -JOKES.** *H ear ye! Hea r ye! He ar ye !

A woodpecker li t on a Sophomore's hea d an d se tUed downrfor a drill.

He bo red away .for ha lf a day ,And finally broke his biH.

** *T1wo boys-a F reshmen an d a So:phomor e, were lost

in th e country. After a .g11eat deal of wandering ab out theycame to twlo roads . Tihe bright young Soph sa id , "I haveit. You go one r oad and I'll ,go ;the other ; if you ge thtome firs t, make a chalk mark on t he door. And if I ge tho me fi rs t, I'U ru b it off''.

** *asked a FTesJ:Lmen ,girl if I eould se e

h er home the other ni.ght an d she to ld me I eould ,get a. fine v'iew Of i t [ I10I!ll Bluff street. I rwonder rwhy ltihose

girl.s don 't ca r e .any.thin.g about us 'Sophs ?"


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T HE O RA N G E AND BLACK lim- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ =

EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS.Metha CrowL _______________________PresidentKatharine Clarke________________ Vice-PresidentMary Smith_________________________SecretaryZelda Corey------------------------ TreasurerFrances Linehan__________________ Class EditorMichael Kishigo ____________________CartoonistMiss Verne Mansfield ________________PatronessClass Motto-"Perseverance conquers al l things."Class Colors- Green an d White.Class Flower- Trillium.

CLASS ROLL."And still an d still th e wonder grew,That such small heads could carry al l they knew."Lucile ArmstrongLilas AllenJohn AmesRuth BarkerHarold Br.adfieldMildred .BarkerT,heodlor.e BlackmanMa r,gu 'e'rite BackusWinnie BarkerThelma CorneHFrances GookChester E. ClarkZelda OoreyKatharine 'ClarkeRuth CornellMeha CrowlEmna DeWF.tVe.st a DeWittLloyd FisherPaul FriendLela .FossMargaret Gillett

Margaret GarlandEv,areH HowardSylvester HowardGeorge HolidayLewis JuilleretBertha KlcinfeltRobert KniesleyRichal'd KellyMiehael KishigoLucHe LambClyde LaCountRo y LewisEdna LewisFrances LinehanOhester Ma!'tindaleEdwal'd :MorrisJ en nie NewsomeLeonard PowersMary SmithSieLma SnyderDoris Wilcox

EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY.On September 17, 1917, we, a group of brightlooknig greenhorns, stalked up the windingstairway into the capacious halls of the HighSchool. After depositing ou r wraps, we wandered into the magnificent auditorium an d took possession of the forty-four large, roomy seats awaitin g us.Th e first day was full of confusing events,but after we had accustomed ourselves to thebells, classes, class-rooms an d numerous otherthings, we settled down an d solemnly resolvedto spend the coming year in diligent toil. Duringthe n ext few days several fruitless attempts w eremad e to hold a class meeting but, at last, we succeeded in restoring order an d then elected ourclass officers an d "School Mamma," Miss Mansfield, to guard and guide us thru our first HighSchool year.In the short series of inter-class basket-ballgames, we displayed a small portion of ou r athletic talent. Both the girls' an d boys' teamswere usually victorious, bu t occasionally met withdefeat.We have had three social functions duringthe school year , two of which will be related inprose an d the last in verse. In the third week ofOctober we dismissed ourselves from the presenceof ou r friends, History, English, Arithmetic an dseveral others, and took a hike, using ForestBeach as ou r destination fo r breakfasting. Weconsumed as many "weenies" and buns as pos-


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sible and then played numerous games, all ofwhich caused great excitement. Someone lookedat his watch, and, alas, it was noon. We pickedup ou r staffs and started homeward, wishing wemight enjoy many more mornings in the samemanner as we ha d this one.Ou r second entertainment was given in honorof the foot--ball boys, wh o ha d wo n their fameduring the foot-ball season. \Ve also invited allof the teachers. Games and a short play werefurnished, followed by refreshments obtained attwo punch-wells and wafer tables. We then selected partners fo r the grand march, and afterthat was over, left the gym fo r "Home SweetHon1e."Ou r last entertainment was a coasting party,Listen, my children, an d you shall hearOf th e famous ride of our Eighth grade, dear.Just as the clock's hands pointed four,A sleigh drove up to Marguerite's door,Piled high with blankets an d soft hayTo keep us snug that frosty day.

And th e kids, wrapped up as warm as toast,Climbed in all r eady for a coast.Th e gayest bunch you ever sa wSet forth with a loud, old hip-hurrah.Even the horses kicked up their heels,And the bells rang ou t in merry peals.You'd hardly think that in one gleig hA score and five were stowed away.But when we stopped, 'twas with a shoutThat just that number tumbled out.Th e icy hill was soon aliveWith that hilarious twenty-five,vVho, shooting down its slippery face,Climbed back to join another race.Till all were ti red and hungry, too,An d round the luncheon baskets drew.Did ever chocolate smell so sweet,Or lunch a greater welcome meet?The patron of our class was there;She chaperones us everywhere.vVe wonder if so sweet a peachWill long be spared our schools to teach.

-*-*- '* - *- * -JOKES.Mr. Beadle- "Chester E., give me an exampleof direct proportion."Chester E.-"The more you know, the moreyou forget."Miss Carey- "John, can you tell me what ahypocrite is?"John- "Yes, ma'am, it's a bo y wh o comes to

school with a smile on his face."** *Miss Carey (who was handing back somethemes) - "Lloyd, spell 'wrong.' Lloyd-"R-o-n-g."Miss Carey-' 'That 's wrong.' 'Lloyd-"That's what you asked m e to spell."

METHODS OF MODERN WARFARE.The war of 1918 is carried on in a far differen t manner than an y war yet fought. On thebattle field, where possibly before the war yellowgrains wer e waving in the peaceful breeze, ugly

trenches extend fo r miles. Great human-madebirds circle and whizz by overhead, like hawkswaiting fo r their prey. Shells, containing poisonous gases or other material made for humandestruction, burst over the tr enches that are inactive service. Bombs, dropped from unseenairplanes, tear the ground open with a ferociousmadness. In the distance is seen a fleet of graymonsters rolling along rapidly. They ar e tanksmade of steel and th ey :rip up the wire entanglem ents; men inside of them shoot the enemy byth e us e of guns which project from the armoredsides of the tanks. Severa l white objects that arecoming and going show up brightly against thedi m gray of the battle field. They are ambulances furnished by the Red Cross. When th eystop, the me n of the Medical Corps come out andpick up the wounded and th e cars roll away toth e Red Cross stations behind the firing line.Any ancient, iron-clad warrior with his long,hand-made spear and sh ield would have lookedon in horror or fled in fright, at the sight oimo dern warfare.

-E rma DeWitt.Editor's Note.- The above is an Eighth gradeEnglish theme, written by a pupil for regularclass work.

-* -* -*-*-*-Soine Fence!

The Eighth Grade Civics Class were having aheated.discussion concerning coast defence. Onebright, dark-eyed pupil, Marguerite Backus, shookh :::r hand wildly in the air; and when Mr. Anderson asked her to express he r thought, said, "Ithink that protection of life would come underdefence (de fence)."Mr. Anderson (whose home is in Kansas)didn't quite get it . "vVhat fence?" he asked.

** *Mr .Anderson had been reading to the classabout forests. "And now," he said, "which oneof you can tell m e the pine tree that has the longest and sharpest needles?"Up went a hand on the back row."All right, Lewis.""The porcupine," responded Lewis qu ,etly.

** *Th e Grammar class was engaged in th e studyof plurals when i t was asked by Miss Carey togive the plural of "child.''

** *Miss Mummery-"About what time of da ywas this?"Curtis-" ln the evening about dawn."


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ATHLBTICSFOOT-BALL.

Friday afternoon, Oct. 5th, op ene d the football season. Th e boys, working un der th e direction of Coach Anderson, assisted by Mr. Ziegert , were in splendid condition to pu t up a goodfight. Th e team did good work , but owing toth 2 longer exp eri ence of the opposing teams,ou r boys only won two gam es out of five. OnNovember 23rd the team were r ewarded fo r theirhard playing by an entertain ment given them byth e Eighth grade.

TEAM.Kenn eth W i l s o n ~ ___________________ Half BackWalter Thompson_________________ _Half Bad{Raymond Wheaton ______ ___Half Back and EndJohn Melching__________Captain and Full BackHoward Armstrong ______________ Quarter BackSu el Long_________________ __ __End and TackleWalter Crawford ________________ ______ __ _Er\dHugh Cook___________ ___ ______ ____ _____ _GuardDonald Peacock _______________________TackleRay Mathews __________________________ GuardDono Caskey________________ __________Cent erJames Starr__ _____ __ Sub Quarter-Back and En dDale Lamkin __________________________Tackl e

FOOT BALL GAMES.Boyne C ity-58H. S. H . S.- 0

P e toskey -0 -H. S. H . .S.- 10 H S. H. S.- 7

Bo yne Ci t y- 13H . S . H . S.- 0

BASKET-BALL.Un der th e efficient training of Coaches An

derson, Ziegert an d Miss Mansfield, the ba sketball teams made splendid progr ess; an d althoughth e first and second boys' team s did no t win anyin terscholastic games this year, we prophesy thatn ext year the opposing teams will have to look

Oha rl evo 'ix- 32H. S. H. S.- 0

ou t fo r th eir laurels. Th e in ter-class ga mes wer esucc ::- sses in every way. This year th e HighSchool organized a rooters ' club m anaged by anexecutive committee. The club was divided intotwo competing sides. Th e competitionthe two sides did much to increas e th e a th leticspirit of the High School.

H A R B O R SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

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BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS.FIRST TEAM . SECOND TEAM.Kenneth Wilson (Capt .) _____Forward Walter Crawford ____________Forwar.dHar-r y WoJ.cott_ ______________Forward John Weaver_________ _______Forward

Dale ':Erumki n __________________ center John Mel ching __________ ______cente rHoward Armstrong ____________Guard Jrumes Starr______________ ____ _GuardSue! Long___________________ __Guard Dono Caskey __________________ GuardWalter Thompson _______________ Sub

GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS.FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM.M!Hdred Lamb ____________ ____Forward Josina Jones ________________ ForwardLaura Judd _________________ Forward Mary Glasgow _______________ Forward

Mary Baker __________________ Genter Winnie Jones ___________ ______ Cente;Mary Gook ____________________center Bertha Warner____________ ____ CenterLilas Allen __ __ ________________ center Nina Doty________ _____________ GuardKathla-en Wri. ght_ ______________Guard Beryl Corne!L _________________ GuardEmily Tillotson________________ Guard

SENIOR GIRLS.Laura Judd (Ga pt .) __________Forward_osi.na Jones ____ ___ ___ ______ ForwandU:la Martindale______ ___ __ _____ CenterMary Cook___ __________ __ _____ CenterHazel Coover__________________centerKathleen WrighL ____ ______ ____Gua.rdEmily Tii!otson ________________ GuardMary Scher-re r ____________ ____ center

SENIOR AND JUNIOR BOYS.Kenneth W.ilson (Capt.) _____ ForwardJohn Weaver ______ __________F 'orwardKendall Lwmkin _______________ centerHoward Armstrong____________ GuardJ O:hn Meich'ing_________________Guard

JUNIOR GIRLS.Mildred Lamb_______________ ForwavdLouise Judd _________________ ForwardOllie .Babcock _________________ CenterWinnie Jones -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -C enterNina Doty (Capt.) _______ ___ ___GuardBeryl Corne!L _________________ GuardJan. 1 1 -

H . S. H. S.- 11Gaylord H. S.-5 1

Feb. 8-First H.S . Girls-12.Second H .S. Givls-3F 1irst H. S . Boys-,--10Second H. S. Boys-8

Feb. g -Petoskey Second-9H . S. Second-22Petoskey Fil1st-33H . S. Firs t -11

Feb. 1 5 -Sophomore Girls-107th Grade Gir ls-11Fr81shmen Boys-17Sophomore Boys-24

CLASS TEAMS.JUNIOR BOYS.Kenneth Wilson (Capt.) _____ForwardJohn Weaver________________ ForwardRaYJmond Wihea.ton ________ ____ centerJames Starr ___________________ Guard

Victor Voorheis ____ ------------GuardSOPHOMORE GIRLS.Jessie Rouse (Ca,pt.) ________ForwardM:ildred Stein_______________ Forward

Inez Woodruff _________________centerGr ace Davenport______________ CenterHelen Hwmmond _____ _________GuardBeulah Ma.hlter________________ Guard

SOPHOMORE BOYS.Walter Crawford (Capt .) __ ___ ForwardPaul Whaley ________________ ForwardDwle Lrumkin__________________ CenterCurtis Leece__________________ GuardDono Caskey - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Guard

FRESHMEN GIRLS.Hel!)n Wilcox_ ___ __ __________ForwardMary Glasg; ow _______________ForwardBertha Warner________________ Center

BASKET-BALL GAMESDec. ?-

Junior Girls-14Eighbh Grade Girls-8Sophomore Boys-15Freshmen Boy.s -16

Dec. 1 4 -Senior Girls-2Freshmen Girls-0Senior-Junior Boy;s-9Freshmen Boys-10

Jan. 3 1 -Junior Girls-2Freshmen Girls-6H. S. H. S.-14Traverse City-31

Ly le Par Ds ___________ --_----- ~ C e n t e rLottve Bonter (Capt.)---------- GuardMary Baker___________________ Guand

FRESHMEN BOYS.Harry Wolcott (Ca pt.) _______ ForwardGordon Armstrong __________ ForwardWalter Thompson__________ ___Ce.nterLe0 Stanley------------------- GuardParker Judd __________________ Guard

EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS.Lucile Al'IIlstrong___________ ForwardMargaret Garland ___________ ForwardVesta DeWitt_ ________________ CenterRuth CornelL ___ ______ _______ CenterMildred Barker_______________ CenterL! las Allen (Capt.) ____________ GuardMary Smith _____ _____ _________ Guard

EIGHTH GRADE BOYS.Paul Frierid (Capt.) __ ________F\onwardOhester Martindale__________ ForwardEv>erett Howand_______________ centerRo y Lew is ________ ______ __ ____Gual'dSylvester H o w a r d - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - Guard

Nov. 9-Senior Girls-2Freshrnen Girls-2Junior Boys-5Sophomdre Boys-14

Nov. 1 6 -Sophomore Gi-rls-3Eighth Grade Girls-13Freshmen Boys-16Eighth Grade Boys-15

Jan. 2 5 -Senior Girls-7Junior Girls -4H. S. 2nd Te am -15Petoskey 2nd Team-6H . S. First-19Petoskey First-25


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THE O RA N G E AND BLACK '

~ _ _ D _ B _ L _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . T _ A__ _ I_G_M_A_1 /A_ IWhat is the Delta Sigma? Only strangersas k this question, fo r since this literary societywas organized last year by f o u ~ Junior girls, itno w has a membership of eleven girls, chosenfrom both the Junior an d Senior classes. As aboard of advisors, chosen from the High Schoolfaculty, Miss Mummery, Mr. Beadle an d MissCarey have acted during th e past year.Th e society held its regular meetings onceevery month during the first year of its organization, but this year it has added an amendmentto th e constitution which arranged fo r semimonthly meetings. Because of this arrangement,the society has had an opportunity to broaden itsprograms, an d this year th e girls have spent sometime in dramatizing an d debating. As a societythe Delta Sigma has proven itself one of themost interesting an d instructive factors in HighSchool life, an d those members who are leavingHigh School this year will look back with prideupon the efforts they put forth that the societymight realize its purpose, "To gai.n a greaterknowledge of literature, to be of mutual helpalong literary lines, an d to promote good fellowship among it s members."Th e present member's are:

M:ildred Clark, President. Bary l Cornell.U.la Ma,rtindale, Vice-President. Mary -Shurtleff.Zola Foote, Secretary.Lebha Doty, Treasurer.Mary Helen Gilpin.Mary Sclherrer.

Alma Wilcox.Hazel Coover.Faye Rou8'e.

* * * * * *To Solve an Original in Geometry.Get 13 s h ~ e t s of paper ready (13x13 inches each).Have a 13 inch pencil (hard lead).Open your book to page 13.Read the 13th original.Shake your head 13 times. _Ask 13 of your friends if they hav e it. .After finding that they have not worded 1t fo r yon,An d after preparing 13 more sheets of paper,Lengthen your face as much as possible, an dGo to the office with paper, pencil, an d book;Tell Mr. Myron that you cannot get it.He will then probably have to explain it 13Times before you understand it.

** *Miss Shade- "Show ho w Caesar showed hisextraordinary ability as a general."Sophomore-"He sent his Calvary on ahead."** *WHhelm-"Vat? Panama ,coming into 1lhe war? 0,

my hat!"

A PSALM OF THE PHYSICS CLASS.Tell me not in mournful numbersZiegert's but an empty dream,For believe me, when he thundersThings ar e different than they seem.'Physics class is very real,And to dream is not it s aim,For if we would study harderHe might no t scold us quite the same.No t enjoyment, bu t just sorrowIs ou r destined end an d way,And to work that each tomorrowFinds us WISER than today.The life of Ziegert does remind usWe too ca n rule by fearAnd departing leave behind usImprints on somebody's ear.Imprints that perhaps anotherSailing o'er school's solemn main,A mischievous, whisperi ng brotherSeeing shall embrace up again.Cla-ss is long an d interest waning,An d ou r hearts tho' fa r away,Still ar e beating fast an d feigningTo hear the lessons of todayTrust no question howe'er simple,I t is hurrying fast your way.Think, Think while it's coming,He will ask YOU next, they say.Let us then b e up an d doing,Using of t our pe n an d ink,Still achieving, still pursuing,Learn to use ou r Heads, an d THINK!- M. B.S.* * * * * *Explained.

Teacher- Did you study your Jesson'?Pupil- ! looked over it.Teacher- Your answer explains why youhave been unable to answer an y of the questions.* * * * * *

Th e Orange an d Black is issued fo r the goodof the High School. Those who advertise in itar e aiding in advancing those interests. Wethank those who have cheerfully aided us, an durge th e student body to patronize those wh ohave lent their assistance in making this book asuccess.H A RBO R SPR INGS HIGH SCHOOL

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.}o+++.++++-'r++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++H+++"r++++-:++++++++++++++++++++++++ + ++ +i Buy Your Commencement Gifts i+ +i - A T - CLAY PARKS ii ERWIN ' S BUILDEROF i+ ++ "THE PL.ACE YOU HAVE ALWAYS TRADED" +:j: BEAUTIFUL HOMES :j::j: BOOKS, STATIONERY, SHEAFFER PENS - SUBSTANTIAL COTTAGES AND :j::j: THINGS FO R SUBSTANTIAL PEOPLE, at BUNGALOWS :j:+ ++ +:j: "THE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER" :j:+ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +t HARBOR SPRINGS i:; BUICK MOTOR REPAIRS +i CARS AUTO COMPANY SUPPL IES i::; GOODYEAR TIRES STORAGE ::;+ ++ ++ TELEPHONE No. 16 -!-+ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +! +.+ ++ +++ ++ ++ +:!: C. W. TAYLOR :ti G. W. MELSON & CO. i:j: SANITARY PLUMBING :j::j: STEAM AND GAS :j::j: FITTING Staple and Fancy Groceries :j::j: Fruits and Vegetables :i::j: Harbor Springs, Michigan :j:+ o}+ . ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +i ~ ~ G O O D MORNING'' io} ++ ++ +Boys and Girls of the school emporum, "The top+ J F STEIN of th e mornin' and th e bottom of the evenin' to ::; yes!" Ha! Ha! We will smile, and you will :j:+ DEPARTMENT b e happy if you buy your school supplies of +i Lane- th e genial and cour teous Drug an d Book i:j: STORE Man. Yours sincerely, :j:i ii C. D. LANE i:t *..r++H+o!+o!o!-to!+++++++-to!+++++++++H+t+.'H+o+++++++l-H++H+++++++++++++++H++++++++++++i-

(

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++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Our Success Depends on Your Approval I+ QUALITY - FAIR PRICE - SERVICE :j::j: For-FARMING LANDS THE BEST TAILORING COMPANY :j::j: FARM INSURANCE W. A. Gibson, Prop. :j:

:j: FARM LOANS LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING-PRESSING i* RESORT PROPERTY :}* VILLAGE PROPERTY *:j: VILLAGE INSURANCE-:- CARPENTER & MOORE+ See - 4:j: MILLINERY f:t A. B . Backus +l l:!: Phone 237 EARL H. MEAD :j:Architect an d Superintendent

+ ' ' The CaMdylaMd ' ' ClarkeBlock ...:j: GEORGE E. LAGGIS Harbor Springs, Michigan :j:

:t!Manufacturer ofFINE CONFECTIONERY:i: Ice Cream Parlors-Fruits and Confections SPRING HILL COFFEE :j::j: LUNCHES - AT - :j::!: B. WEAVER'S :j:f f+ Main Str eet Harbor Springs, Mich. +++ ++ ++ + TELEPHONE tsa I Get the Habit--Go to Beese & Porter's I HE s To RE oF QUAL ITY + ++ ++ +* The Leading Store of Harbor Springs ** *j: where you can find everything that is new in Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Linens, Wash :j::j: Goods, Notions, Fancy Work, an d Ready-to-Wear. We carry a complete stock of New Idea :j:Patterns . INFANT WEAR A SPECIALTY. BEESE & PORTER :i: R. J. MILLER, Manager Clarke Block :j:+ ++ + :tt ~ '" -USE - -...+ ++ ++ +t Riche l ieu Qual i ty * SMITHY- (ta king watcMro:munder CaMt1Med Goods *+ his pillow)-"Quar.Je,r of eight and +:j: Mother hasn't come to wake me yet. :j:+ I shall :be late ro r school if sh e doesn't ALWAYS THE BEST +:j: come soon." :j:i Harbor Springs Grocery Co. i+ +g;p PHONE 9+ ++ ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~

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+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ ++ ++ ++ +i DEUEL & REYNOLDS The Indian Art Store it t+ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ' Tt ON SHORE DRIVE f:& INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE 14 MILES NORTH OF HARBOR SPRINGS :&:1: :1:+ Harbor Springs, Michigan VIVIEN LAMKIN +:1: :1:+ ++ ++ ++ +:1: LUMBER LUMBER :1:t THE HILL GROCERY i tT - AT- WHERE QUALITY AND PRICE +i CROWL LUMBER co. HARMONIZE. ii :1::1: A. G. WELLBROOK, Prop. :1:+ WOOD WOOD ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +:1: Tommy came home from school, very morose. "Well, my son," :1:: +1 N. s. GOLDEN observed hi s father cheerfluHy, ".how did you ge t along in ,school today?" !+::: Tommy stated that he ha d been w h ~ p p e d and kep t in. " I t wa s tbecause," :::

he added, "you told me :the wrong answer last night. I asked hlowf CHIROPRACTOR much a million dollars was 'and you .said it wrus 'helluva lot.' Tlha;t ain't + the right answer." ++ -- :1:+ ++ ++ Save the children. Upon the +t health of the child ren today de- GROSSKOPF & BABCOCK i*f pends the health of the nation t:l:._. Printers o ftomorrow.+ "The Orange and Black" +* *i i+i HARBOR SPRINGS BAKERY E. A. RUNYAN, M. D. i+ +i i:1: t+ +t +-r Jensen- "vVhat do you 'Crull sound +i a d v g e : ? ~ ' Sha;w-"Sound advice, my REYNOLDS FLEXIBLE i+ boy, i.s all th e name ~ m p H e s . I t is gen- +f erally a;bout nine parts sound an d one ASPHALT SHINGLES :1:+ part advice." :1:+ ++ REDUCE THE FIRE HAZARD. +i They are Beautiful- Durable- EconomicalG.E.BlJLOCK

Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler Ottawa Lumber Co.t Expert on Eye Strain Harbor Springs, Michigan +i :1:_:t+++-t+-t++H-t+++++++++++++++++++++++-t++H++++ + ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + *

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If It's Hardware-GET IT AT-

Walrond, Friend & CassidyLeading Ha rdware Dealers

L. E. JUILLERETDealer in

'ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERYNEWS DEPOT

Clarke Block

CLOVER VALLEY DAIRY FARMM. E. Burdick

Phone 60-F 2Th ose wh o wonder at th e increasing dea th ratemi ght be som ew ha t enlight ened if th ey co u ld have beenpresent when Professor Sauers made the Statement:"Now-a-days, we make th e cemetery so ornamental tha tit a tt racts visitors."

. Th e cook in Clu b D says he is going to make somesaus,.ge tonigh t.Student - "S om eone ha s p robabl y give n hi m apointer ."

Date post:	08-Aug-2018
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1918 Yearbook

Documents