1922 Yearbook

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.... :.::. .:.: =. ~ : . : ......................................................... :::.:;::. \ : : : = ~ : : .... : ..... .. . .:: :..... .. .... .... ... ... . . ...; . . ~ . . .....! The Orange and Black !...... ~ . .:... . .../ '. ..... .... .: :: :::: .... ... :.:: !. i: :...... . . .. : . . . ........ .... .. ... .... -!

Volume VI

Year 1922

Issued byThe Senior Class

Harbor SpringsHigh School

.

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

~ C : h i c a f h n t

As a mark of appreciation for th e unfailingcourtesy an d kindly interest shown to eachan d every on e of us , th e

'Ql:lle nmge anb !&llacktollillhnn 1{cwis ~ ctumatt

H A R B O R SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L

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T H E O R A N G E A N D ' B L A C K

~ E A R L Y every institution of lea rning has:.Jfl.. its yearly happenings anrl importantevents r ecorded in some annual publication .Ours is the "Orange and Black," and we takethis means of conveying to you, Students,Alumni, Faculty and Friends, the happies tpart of ou r lives.

Th e aim of eve ry ' 'Orange and Black" shouldbe to preserve the fond memories of classmates, and friendships started during ou r HighSchool ca reer. We sincerely hope that ou rearnest endeavor may carry out this purpose,.and that everyone ma y find pleasure in a perusal of the contents of these pages.We have willingly given of ou r time an d

thought, and desir e only appreciation for whatwe have accomplished and leniency towardsuch imperfec tions as may appear in this un -dertaking.We thank al l those who have helped, eachin his own way, to make these pages a r eality;and vve, Th e Class of 1922, ask that, if possible,the name "Orange and Black" be perpetuatedin such publications in the future.

TH E EDITORS .

H A R R ( " H S PRINGS H IGH S C H O O L

Board of EducationMr. I. E. Ewing ------- ------ - ---- Pres identMr. H. H. Harrell ------------ --- - SecretaryMrs. M. B. Clarke ____________ ___ Tr easur erMrs. Alice C. Erwin - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TrusteeDr. F. A. Graham ________________ __ Trustee

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THE O R A N G E A N D BLACK

Editorial BoardMetha Crowl

---- - - - ---- - -- - ---------- Editor-in-ChiefKatharine Clarke - - - - - - - - - ------------ Assistant EditorAlbert Zuber - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Business ManagerHob ert Armstrong _______________________ ~ ~ A r t EclHorRay Gillett - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Athletic EditorHob ert Kni esley ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- Jo ke Editor

Editorial StaffCecil Willis -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - JuniorFrances '.Voodruff - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SophomoreFlossie Stewart - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - FreshmanEsther Hill ---- ----------- -------- - ---- - Eighth Grade

HARRnR SPRINGS HIGY SC HOOL

Faculty

L. BaileySuperintendent

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THE ORANGE AN D B L AC K

Alice J. McCartn eyDom estic Science

and Art

Es telle LorrigPhysical Training

Ethel Newcomb. Music and Drawing

Fred 0. Sca lfMnnunl Tta ining

HARBOR SPR I NG S H IGH SCHOO L

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THE CLASS OF '22One Class unitedA Class foreve r fr eeA Great Chtss,A Deat ClassTh e Class of LoyaltyOne Sign, ou r colorsTh e gooc! old Green and \Vhi teEmblem of progressAnd fr ienc!ship here tonight.ChorusOne Class unitedTo be -forever trueOur colors wave in tliumphO'er th e Class of '22 .Mighty in UnionW e stand here every on e.Strong hemtec!, fr ee minc!edIn every victory won .Our sign ou r colorsOu r class-mates, firm and cl0nn.Loyal, upholdingOur sign, the 'Vhite and Green .ChorusOne class Uni tec!, etc .-Firm stands ou r mottoFo r pers everance winsHard work and subj ectionOf tim es gone by anc! dimm ed.House then! ye classmatesHing ou t the chorus free 'Ai1d Hail, All Hail vour 'colorsIn a cl1eer of Loyal(y.

ChorusOne class United, etc.-

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

Chester E. Clark-"There is a foolish cornereven in the brain of asage."L1terary CoursePresident 1-4 'Treasurer 3Et,itor-in Chief of "HighSchool Life" 4Oratory 3President Boys Hi-Y 4Football 1-2Basket-ballTntck 2-4"Clarence"

Mildred Barker-":Secu re in th e hearts ofmany fri ends."Commercial CourseChorus 8th-2-3-4G: ee Ciub 3Oper etta 4Margaret Gillett-"A maiden never bold."Commercial CourseClass Editor 1Ruth Barker-"To judge this maidenright you must right

w know her. "Com mercia! CourseChorus 8t h

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AND B L AC K

Robert Armstrong-"Ha th he not an innocentlook ?"

Literary CourseArt Editor of "Orange-and Black" 4Athl etic Editor of "HighSchool Li fe" 4Chorus 8th-1-2-3Glee Club Sth-1-2-3Operetta 3Football 2-3-4Basket-ball 2-3-4Track 2-3-4

Helen Wilcox-"'Vould that th ere weremore lik e her."Literary CoursePresident 2Donna Carpenter-"Thy modes ty a ca ndle tothy nature."

Lit erary CourseChorus 8thDeelama tion 2Oratory 3"Clarence"Finished in th ree ycms

Agnes Grauel-"Quiet people arc welcomeeveryv.rhe1e."Literary Course

Chorus /Hh-1-2-3Operetta 3

HARBOR SPR I NG S

Robert Kniesley-"Learn to talk slowly an dal l other graces will follow in their properplaces."Literary CourseVice-President 3Treasurer 2Joke Editor of "Orangeand Black" 4Boy's Hi-YAthle tic Board 4Football 2-3-4Basket-ball 2-3-4Trnck 2-3-4"Clarence"

Ruth Cornell-"Her heart is as light asher eyes ar e br ight."Literary CourseChorus 8th-1-2-3-4Glee Club 1-2-3Operetta 3-4

Ruth Garver-"A n open hearted maidentrue and pure."Literary CourseSecretary 4Chorus 8t hOra tory 3-4Metha Crowl-"lt's the songs you singand the smiles you wearthat rush the sunshineC'Veryw here .,

Literary CourseClass Honors in ScholarshipP1esiden t 8thEd i tor-in-C hi e f of"Orange and Black" 4Chorus 8th-1-2-3-4Glee Club 8th-1-2-3-4Operetta 3-4"

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AND B L AC K

Albert Zuber"A n1an's n1an."Literary CourseTreasurer 4Business Manager o f"Orange and Black" 4Declamation IChorus 1-3-4Gh e Club 3-4Operetta 3-4

Vic"-President Boy's HIy 4Footbnll 2-3-4Basket-bali 2-3-4Track 2-3-4A thl Board 4"Clarence"

VIas AJJen-"By diligence she wins h "rway."

Comm t>rcial CourseTreasurer 1Secretary 2-3Vice-Presidf'nt 4Chorus 8th-3-4Girls' Hi-Y

Frances Cook-"Ta ll, s ta tcly and serene

evt>ry incJ1 of her aqueen. "Literary CourseChorus 8th-1-4Glee Club 8thOp"retta 3-4"Cia ren ce"

Margaret Johnston-"To be agreeable is to have:>friends."r a r y Course

Chorus Sth-1-2-3-4Glee Club 4Operetta 3-4

H AR BOR SPP I NG S 1-liG'-1 ! ' : C H nQ L

Donald Lamkin-"H e 'talks so incessantly,an echo doesn' t havehalf a chance."Literary Course,Boys' Hi-YChorus Sth-1-2-3-4Oratory 3"Clarence"Katharine Clarke"Merriest of the merry ;and yet she would a

ch emist be."Literary CourseAssistant Eclitor"Orange and Black" 4Chorus Sth-1-2-3-4Glee Club Sth-1-2-3-4Operetta 3-4"Clarence"Frances Linehan"\-Vhen jo y and duty clashlet duty go to smash."Literary CourseChorus 8th-1-2Glee Club Sth-1-2-3-4Operetta 3-4Erma DeWit t -"And still th e wondergrew, that one smallhead could carry al l sheknew."Literary CourseClass His toria n 4Class Editor 3

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AN D B L AC K

Ray Gillett-"Men of few words are th ebest men."Li tera ry CourseA t h l e t i c Editor o f"Orange and Black" 4Operetta 2

Football 2-3-4Basket-ball 3-4Track 3Rena Hoover-"A good com panion andan easy friend."Literary Course

Chorus Sth-1-2-3-4Gl ee Club 1-2-3-4Operetta :-l-4

Marguerite Backus-"A wom an whose eloqu ence has po wer toclear th e fullest housein half an hour."Li terary CourseChorus 8th-l-3-4Glee Club S t h - 1 - ~ - 3 -Oper etta 3-4O:ratory 4"Clarence"

Mary Smi th -"She's pleasant to walk

with , pleasant to talkwith, a nd pleasant tothink on, too ."Com mercia} CoursePresident 3Vice-P resident 2Secretary 8thPresid ent Girls Hi-Y 4Chorus 2-3-4Oper etta 3-4Declamation 1

HARBOR S PR I NG S H I G H SCHOO L

Lewis Juilleret- ."Life's a serious pr oposition; girls, too."Li terary CourseChorus 8thOperett a 3"Clarence"

Harry Linehan-" As brevity is the soul ofwit,He pla ces words wh erethey best fit."Li tera ry CourseChorus 1-2-3

Gl ee Club Sth-1-2-3-4Operett a 4Football Sth-1-2-3Sylvia Sheffield-" Of disposition very mild."Com mer cial CourseZelda Corey-"Hcr voice was ever low,aentl e and sweet, an

thing in aLi tera ry CourseChoru s 1-2-4Glee Club 1-2Operetta 4Girls ' Hi-YDcclama tion 1

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Lelia Ward-"I am but a woman; whenI .think,, I must speak." LIterary Course

Chorus 1Glee Club 1-2Ora1on 4Girls' Hi-YFinished in three

Class Motto-"N to at the top, bu t climbing."

Class Colors- Green an d w.. u e.Class Flower- Trillium .

years

HARR ( ) R SPRINGS HIG ,_ . ! ' ; CHOOLPRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

The high school days of the class of '22 are over. Th etime ha s come when we must separate from the townan d the people whom we have grown, through long acquaintance, to love. I t is the hour of parting when wear e about to step into a new era-a step high ::T- onto abroader plane. It is with the spirit of th e warrior whois r luctant to his happy home bu t who is desirousto faithfully perform his duty an d seek fame on the fieldof battle that we do this.Tw ::lve year s ha ve passed since we enter"d school.They wPr e happy, pleasant years as a whole; short yParsfilled with joys of youth, only occasionally in tPrruptrd bysadness and revers es which served to enrich ou r m emoriesof that delightful past. They w ~ r e important years as ar eeach of the twelve now being passed by oth ers who wills:u s s i v rise to fill th e position which we now ar eleaving. That age can vie in importance of any ag e in ou rlives. W e were th en gathering th e rudim ents with whichto found a ba se upon which to build ou r liv es; we w Aeforming habits and adopting systnms ; we wer e drveloping

m o u l ~ s of charactor which will rlirPct ns through lifo.\V e are beginning to feel th e iwstimabl e n d ' i t derived from living on r younger days in this b Pautiful littlespot in th e h Palthful, wholPsome Northland. W e ar egrow:ing to value mo rP corrActly th e vroa t advantages ofattending such an excPllPnt srhoo] building provided witha corPs of tPaChPrs of snoPrior standarf!s.v\T , c:1n no w r t i a l l y r ea th e degree of ou r previous limitations. W o. no w appreciate more fully the

v:: Ju e of the sincPrP pfforts PXp"ndafl by ou r teachers andother gewrous fr i ends in ou r behalf. W e see no'v thatW " have of ten wronglv in torpr et"n ou r advisorsthat on r pro

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THE .P R A N G E AN D B L A C K

11 ;ve since_rely wish fr happin ess and pro

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In 1920, we started our Junior year by r 2e l2c ting MissZ. Traviss as ou r patroness. Our most important task wasthe giving of th e Annual Junior-Senior banquet w'hich wasa grea t success. The tournamen t was also continued, anda cup placed in the high school with th e name of the hiah-est point winner engraved upon it. ,.,Then th e ai r craft for the last tim e started us on ou rjourney in "High School Life." I t was with a littl2 l ' S:.shouting that we greeted the whirring and buzzing of the

e ~ g i n _ e , th e ~ ' a i r cops" seemed to look upon us with a muchkmdher athtude than ever before, and we r:alized thatsome of the eve?t s w ~ i c h were to. take place during th 2year we wo_uld Witn"ss fo r th e last tun e. This year hascrowded With events. Under the able supervision of ou rPilot, Mr. B ~ i l the class has brought th e lecture c o u r sto a successf ul close and also has had time for one or twoclass a f f a i ~ s . During t?e year we ha ve ha d a moving picf u r ~ benefit at th e Lync and also a Community frolic atwhi_ch ou r m emorial to the high school, an Edison, ~ v a sdedicated.

As we n ea r the close of our journey, even though wema y seek other fields of learning, ou r only thoughts a're fo rt_he s u c c ~ s s ..of o ~ . r _high school, and w joyf u l l ~ , umte m giVmg five rahs for ou r good ' old s .:hool.Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah."Harbor! Harbor! Harbor!

- Margueri te Backus.There was once a Freshman named Art,In Math. he was keen as a dart.He told them one day,Just how he got that way;"Sloan's Liniment sure ma kes me smart."

Teacher- "Mr. La uer, give a sentence with the word'croaking' in it."Mr. Lauer- "The frog that was croakina last niaht is b "t-ter now." o :-,l\;frs_. W : ~ I I ~ s - " A r first in anything at school, Cecil?"Cecil- First ou t of school when the bell rings, m o t h r . ' ~Mr. Bailey (in Geom. 10)-"Blanch, define a circle."~ l a n c h - straight line drawn parallel to all sides of apoint." cRichard A. - "Why do you call your colt Napoleon?"Jim - of his bony parts." :


OUR DESTINIESI entered a depot in a suburb of Paris, to ~ i n d it crowd-d 't h le When I had procured my ticket, my ha te wi peop . h .was on one side and shoes scabbed w ~ s d o m f ~ t h u rerson ha d p r e f e ~ r to wall

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

fo the United States Secret Service, and at the pres-ent time wa s following the supposed leade r of the "BlackEye" jewel thi eves.The "'All Aboard" rang out, so I ba de my friends adieu.After purchasing some newspapers and magazines, I caughta taxi. As it was quite a distance to my destination, I ha da chance to r ea d the headlines and bes t articles of th 2pa per s .

In heavy black two-inch letters across the sheet WH1:>this, "D r. Chester Clark IntJuences Congress to Sign Important Bill." I was not surprised to know of his importancebecause while in high school, h e would stand on the platform and tell us that the staff needed the help of the student sto make the "High School Li fe" a success. We sat in adaze while he spoke and believe d every word he said.Another article said that Madame Gillett was in Parisreviewing th e fall fashions which she would take back tohe r exclusive little shop in New York. This brought to mymind how quickly he r nimble finger s used to make some-thing worth having out of an y material given her.

After I had dismissed the taxi, I went to my apartmentwhere a large fa t letter from Margueri te Backus lay on thetable; I almost to re the envelope into shreds trying to openit. Margueri te is Language teacher at th e U. of M. I r e-member ho w in English class sh e was the bright and shining light when Latin phrases wer e to be translated. Shehas, also, done a great deal to abolish Child Labor. He rmotto was al ways, 'Carry out what you ha ve begun." Yousee she is living up to he r motto.

He r letter said that the commercial school of Ruth an dMildred was prospering. Their firm, it seems, "barked"so loud 'tha t 'it is known the world over. All wise motherssend their daughters who wish to have ex tensive businesscareers there.. Pe g wrote tl1at sl1e was sending a book. "West is Westand East is East," which is being accepted by fi1e mostlearned people. As I read further I found that it wa s nowonder tlmt the book was being so well accepted, for th eauthor was Erma DeWitt, the suprem e editorialist. No on e

who was in her English Class, will forget her mysterious:themes. . Miss Backus said that several skyscrapers were bein gbuilt, among them was one to be used fo r a drua stm2.The owner is that tau, lank, lean young ma n who th ')I1igh school athletic marvel. I know you have guessed hi sname, AI Zub2r.


. ust been hi red by M. A. C. to helpBob Kmesle?' has J . ust laced upon th e mar-with plant expenmentsf: ~ i e g ~ e ~ s d J see!. As a sideline, Bobket many new' types_ois raising Poland Cluna pigs.S .th is proprietress of a large milliner y shoph onMary mi II k wn society leader s pure aseFifth avenue. Th e we no The sa when you see theth eir Easter b o n ~ e t s at hertshtop. in y rif n ever forget howI ou im m ediately wan o go .slOp y I k d drowsy before a Latm exam.er eyes oo e

Katharine C l a r ~ th e t ietter : e t a d ~ f ~ f r f u i ~ l : ; . s o ~ : e ~ r :h. ch willmsure le sa e y l' k thnew w 1 one wants another incident 1 e eglad of that beca us e nomixture which works lik e that usedHoma. Kac has some! d'd 't try it on herself. A ca t was"D Jekyl " No s 1e 1 n . . .1

.1y r. 'd.d ot die bu t is still hvmg lapp! Yth e victim; It I n tl 'will be no need of chemistsI f he r discoveries keep up, ler ein the future.

. d th t D nn a Carpent er was tead: -Th e postscnpt a d d ~ a h in Detroit. She a.lways.ing one of the 111 I expect she will be e lectedwas such a worldly-wise gi r ato the Senate befo re many years .t , letters ar e so long and full of news that 1Marguen e s 1 f l onelook forward with pleas ure to the arnva o eac 1

. I tRuth Garver, who was try-While on an e;wursw?, fo r her boa t to Armenia.ing to spen

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I went to one of th e great studios th e other day, bu tcould not even enter th e room, for it was already crowdedwith people. All w er e anxious to observe th e artist's ne wpicture. It wa s of a girl with freckles and curly hair. Whowas the artist? Bob Armstrong, to whom we would say,"P lease, make a poster," and it wa s ma de fo r us. Be sureto see the pictu re when you have an opportunity.Remember those two timid girls, Agnes Grauel andSylvia Sheffield? Th ey are doing fine work as social workers in New York . It is quite natural fo r th em to be kindand helpful. Par is w'ishes she ha d such workers as th ey.Rena Hoover is a domestic science teacher. Her r eceipts ar e us ed by all good cooks. She is, also, th e head of aflorist's firm which has a greenhouse in every large city.Margaret Johnston is manager . Each year th e firm progresses; bu t we are no t surprised, with two thrifty o p J .holding main offices. Helen Wilcox, Rena told one of myfr iends, ha d just completed an operetta. Sh e has signed upwith an opera house fo r a two year's program.I wonder will this come true? Wheth er "yes" or "no,".h er e's to th e good, better and best fo r the class of '22!- Lelia Ward.

Once in days not long gone by ,In fact th ey 're r ea lly rather nigh,Two maidens wise with stately mien,Went to th e gypsy carnp to see what might be seen.One dollar bright did each sweet damsel squanderTo learn in what fair lands it was her fate to wander.Was it near or far, fate some day would call?Such as th ese the questions for whose answer

they'd give their all."How's your boy getting along with his studies?""Pleasantly," r epli ed Mr. W eiss. "H e don't bother 'e mnone."

A Sophomore seeing something green,Thought i t was a Freshman class.Bu t when he nea r er to it dr ew,Alas, 'twas bu t a looking glass.Miss Tovirsley (to Arthur Osborn) - "Mr. Osborn, please

si t down on all four legs ."

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H A R B O R SPRINGS HIGH

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THE 0 R A"N G E AND 8 LACK"CLARENCE"Given by the Seniors on Class Day, June 6

Cast of CharactersMrs. Martyn _______ Dona Carpenter(privateMr. Wheeler Rob ert KniestleyMlrs1 W b . e ~ l __ Mlargueri\e Bac ku sMiss PJnney ____ Ka t h.arine Clarke(governess)Cora W-heeler ----- Metma Crow lBobby W hee le r ______ Al'bert ZuberCla rence - - - - - - - - - - - - Chester OlarkDelila (.hou semaid) __ Frances Cook

D i n w ~ d d i e se rv-an t Lew is JuilleretM.r. Stem - - - - - - - - - - Donad Lamk inMr. Wheeler, a prosperous business man, is much up set over family affairs. His son, Bobby, has just beenfi red from his coll ege ; his daughter, Cora, has fallen deeply-in love with a grasswidower, Mr. Stem, a man much older than h erself. Mr. Wheeler, no t placing any confidence

in his young wife, gives th e m ana gem ent of th e children toMiss Pinney, a young and pr etty governess. Their consultations on dis cipline arouses the jealousy of Mrs. Wheeler .About th e time these complications arise, Clarence, anex-soldier, applies to Mr. Wheeler fo r a position. Whilewaiting to see Mr. Wh eeler, he gives Cora th e idea that hew;:.s able to drive a mu le in the army without using pr ofane language. Mr. Wheeler is surprised by this informa

tion and thinks he ma y be of good influence around th eWh eele r ho me. H e hires hi m fo r a priva te secretary, bu this work ranges anywhere from a plumber to a pianotu'ner.While a t th e hom e he learns that Mr . Wheeler' s private li fe depends on- the governess, and that Bobby is' inlove with her bu t is being th rea tened by a house maid fo rbreach of promise. Cora's grasswidower, Mr. Stem, is also in lo"\re with Miss Pinney, th e govern ess, bu t is courtingCora in order to see Miss Pinney, fo r she claims she findshis company odious.

Clarence finds th e straightening of th ese tangled af.fairs ' rests grea tly upon hi m . In .helping to carry out hi stask he succeeds in .getting ri d of Mr . Stem only to findCora's af fections I1ave been cast on him. And at last bu tnot least, 'he surprises everyone by sweeping th e gove;nessoft' her fee t and carrying her away to beco m e his happybride, bu t th is grand climax does not take pla ce until hel1as proven his identity by the us e of "Who's \ Vho," whichstates tha t he is on e of th e b est authorities on the " C o l ~ > a p -tera. " Befo re the wa r he had held a governmnt position,bu t after demobilization, he had not app lied fo r th e position bec_us e it was held by his fr iend.

HARBOR SPR I NGS H JG H SCHOOL

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. ,,.I I 'Itf .,I' r'I )I' , 1 .

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

L


.JUNIORS

Patroness-Mrs. RatliffClass Colors-Purple and GoldPresident - - - - - - - - - Theodore Blackl1lanVice-President - - - - - - - - - Rober t GrahamTreasurer - - - - - - - - - - Chester MartindaleSecretary - - - - - - - - - - - - - Howard AdamsYell Master - - - - - - - - - - - - - Caro GlasgowEditor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cecil Willis

Lucile ArmstrongJolmAmesThelma BennicksenClyde CurkendallAlma ColeJohn CoreyLloyd FisherLeona HillCharles LucasLucile LambGeorge TaylorRuth WrightGordon WilsonPaul WhaleyIr a Weiss .

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PROLOGUEIn a fa r country lying to th e ea stWhere bright Aurora first unveils the dawl),A group of lea rn ed men, deep delving soughtTo find the ruins of an ancient shrine,Which once, tradition said, ha d crowned the spot;And from th e dust which centuries ha d rolledAbo,,e the ruined temple's site th ey du gA casket m arv elous with work of goldAnd found ther ein a scroll, close filledWith writing strange and drawin gs wonderfuLTh en as I looked, although the script was new,And all unknown the language, yet I r ead,And as I r ead, the moldering ruins th er eW er e gone and in their stead there shone a faneOf columned marble, spacious, vast, and fair.I saw the smoke of victims slaughtered, riseFrom lo! an hundred sacrificial altars,Th e while the glowing tide th e herbage stains.Ever renewed, th e incense brea thing flowersTh eir scent to high Olympus fling.Bound fast with gold around my head I woreTh e laurel fillits of the prophet god,And from the shallow bowl libations poured.Apollo's pr ies tess, I. Ten thousand years ago,When Pa n stili piped and al l the world was young,"1'was then that of the white robed crowds that throngedTh e temples of the gods, I prophesiedThat in th e ages yet to come th ese souls

Should live again, should walk the ea rth once moreIn other garb and alien lands, and thisWa s in the scroll I held. What wonder, then,I read? Mys elf ha d penned the wordsIn ages rolled a thousand years to dust.these around me here today are thoseOf whom I wrote. Their lives are on this scroll.Hear, now, the fajes of those whom them I knew!

Caro Glasgow's a leading lady,Fires I1er managers one and ailFor she will not play with a mat)Who is Jess than seven feet taU.

Ruth Wright an d Howard Adams. Live ou t in the wild wooly 'Vest,Surrounded by snakes, bucking broncos, and s a n d

Bu t no matter, ho me is tll.e bes t.

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

"Ted' 'Blackman, worn ou t .as class president,Refused to rule the natiOn, .Bu t with "Bob" Graham as c o t ~ p a m o n ,Fills an artist's lowly statiOn.

Leona Hill's a dress designerIn a stylish New York shop,John Ames, a dancing master,Is truly a "Monocle Fop."

Geor e Taylor and Arthur G r i f f i ~ ,ou t fifty kinds of ch ewm g g m ~ 1 .Lucile Lamb most successfully is teaclungIn a school for the deaf and dumb.

Th elm a Bennicksen went into farming,In a scientific wa yAnd she has become quite noted,For a special brand of hay.

"Chic" Lucas and Lloyd FisherAre on exploration ben.t,Th ey search fo r the magneflc pole,With bloodhounds on the scent.

John Corey as a florist . .Has gained quite a bt t of fam eRv his new rose "Little Darling," I'll no t tell who chose the na me.

Clyde Curkendall's a ma_tin;e idol,In nervous prostrahon s last ~ t a g e ~ ,'Twas con tra cted (you'd never believe 1t)By running away from the ladies.

"Chet" Martindale's a dashing hero ,I.oves to rescue pretty girls,And with courage and his ladderBraves the flame that upward curls.

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THE c;>RA-NGE AN D B L AC KAlma Cole went on the Ly ceum stage,But not playing th e violin,She shows he r unique skillOn a bass drum mad e of tin.

Ir a W eiss is a traveling man,Selling tacks with a pa tent joint,He says the reason that h e does itIs that they ha ve a point.

Lucile Armstrong campaigns widely1?- th e suffrage agitation,And m the latest gowns from ParisDoes he r best to save th e nation.'

Gordon Wilson worked his way throtigh li feAs he played a foot-ball game 'Though i t m i ~ h t _ be th e fourth d o ~ v n ten to goHe made It JUst the sam e.

Nellie Davis, who's no w a teach erWants all of her classes to knowThe wonderful brains of th e pupilsThat she taught fiv e years ago.

Teaching children to sin u "do m e f Cecil Willis works , ~ t h ; a t i r n a lBu t when the would-be Carusos' begin c Sh e longs for silence eternal.

EpilogueGood fr iends, ou r prophecy in j est is ended .Hear , now, ou r prophecy in truth.Among the countless millions toiling onTo build the ways of Progress and of R. I t'Th t h I Ig 1 'ese, oo, s a I take their part and they h II t .F r ' s a s r iV eor Jus Ice, tru!h and high ideals ; th ey shall ro w -To n ~ b l e us e of ma n and womanhood. gBe tins my prophecy fo r this, my class.

HARBOR SPR I NG S H I G H SCHOO L

"THE TAMING OF TH E SHREW"On Friday night, F ebruary 17, a large crowd gathered to witness one of the best plays ever put on by a highschool class in Harbor Springs. Th e "Taming of theSh rew," was a from beginning to end. The net

proceeds amounted to about $75.It took a few minutes to get the audience into the rightmood for the play, but Robert Graham, taking th e part of .Hicerio, broke the spe11 with his wit and humor so that al lthe characters entered into their parts with a spirit which

dr ew applause after applause from the audience.Theodore Blackman, the woman ha ter, ha d difficultyin showing his aversion to fair sex. L 2ona rd Powers,playing the part of th e colored valet, and Leora Zumbaugh,the dusky maid, kept th e audience in peals of laughter withth eir -humor, throughout the evening. Howard Adamswas an ideal 'V est ern er, while Ruth Wright, his daughter,.exercised her ability and skill as th 2 Lion Ta m er. Bronzedb y winds of th e prairie, the cowboys, John Corey,Clyde Curkcndall, and Lloyd Fisher, looked as though theyhad just come in from a "round up." Curtis Leece, asColonel Peckero , from South, played his part as a r ea lSoutherner would have. John Ames, the butler, could besurpassed by no Englishman.A veritta and her companionr t a , were played exceptionally well by Leona Hill andCaro Glasgow. Averitta's shyness was not typical of th-2Anwrican girl not of L ona. Th e r emaining characters,Mncbf'lh, Lacly Mn rhr th. Romro, Juliot, the two Dromios,OllyJlo, Audrey, nnd Cl eopatria, all fitted their parts verywell.Betw een acls th e audi ence enjoyed solos by Mrs. Newman, Mrs.Graham and Miss Newcomb. Mrs. Ra tliff, theclass patroness, ancl Mis :; Towsley. clPsPrv P a gr eat deal ofct;'rlit for th Pir unt irin g efforts in h :> lping the Juniors makelhcit play a succrss.

JUNIOR BOYS CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET BALL TEAMTh .-. Basket-ball S:'ason endecl with th e Juniors at their

u s ~ m l place, on top. As an example of clean sportsmnnand good playing their team could Well be copied.Th e lineup was heavy as well as fast.Lucas at cPnter was the b est in th e classCook ancl Martindale played accorclin a to ru le\Vilson Am es, as guards won bv '

~ y h a t th "ll" oppon"nts obtained bv lurk.I h"rn's nnoth"r nlacC' lhnt we shnll not snubAnd that's Ira Weiss at the position of sub . '

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TH E OR ANGE AND B L ACKThe Seniors wer e the only class to have the nerve tochallenge this team, and it required courage in its bestform. This game was perhaps, th e best game that wasplayed be tween th e various classes. It , as any other gamehad its faults. The Juniors did no t have a chance to shov;.what they really could do, because of th e inability of theschool to furnish suitable ma terial to compete with th em.Although ther e was no tournam rnt to determin e thechar11pions, yet eve ry student knrw that th e honor, if such

it ma)' be called, should unquestionably, conferred upon the Juniors.

THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUETH r ea lization approachC's anticipation we know wh ythe Juniors toiled so arduously but joyfully al l the y . arit was to make Ma y 12, th e evening of the Junior-Seniorbanquet, an occasion on thP cn l"ndar of the Senior class.1t " ;as a veritable garden which the guests beheld as theyPnterf'p had bePn sr rvPd we proceeded to feastOUr minds On thP bit Of humor and advice ofJ"er "fl by m Pmber s of the classPs, faculty and sf'hooJ board. Robert Grahahl r t:>vealed his oratorical ability as toastmast l'r and in-troduced Theodore Blacknwn, th e Junior President, towhose_ " ;ords of greeting, Chester E. Clark, the SeniorPresident, responded. Then we were drawn to the basebaH diamond wlwre Wf' watched with interes t, the schoolgame, pitched by Mr, Bond with Ruth Garver, as catcher.Caro Glasgow told us how it f ~ l t to make third base andMargi te'!'ite Backus dPscribed the thrills of a "hom e-run,"

w h i l ~ Mr. -Dwight Bailey umpired wry admirably; Mrs.Erwin closed th e game with some clever remarks from the"spec tators bench. "

'Vith a toast to t'he Seniors, ai1d "Harbor High" sungby all the Juniors, and a vr-rse of the oran,qe and theBlack" sung by all, th e Junior-Senior banquet of 1922 cameto a close.

5 P R I NGS H IGH H - O O LH A R RO R

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T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C KH AR BC ' lR S P R I N G S H I G H S C H O O L

SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLLName Nick Names Favorite Pastime

Frank Bailey Fr ank SingingEarl DeLaVergne Bun BlushingGerald wheeler Tub Watching for MillyGordon Wilcox Hiram ReadingVirginia Judd Judd PO\vdering he r noseFrances Woodruff Pewee DreamingHolden \Vressle Dimples

Skipping schoolKarolyn Powers Curly Looking fo r ChetFlorence Baldwin Billie Studying CaesarRobert \Vhaley Bobbie Playing paper dollsStanley Vorce Babe Driving the ca ri\eva Ward Fuzzy Taking . picturesLynn \Vard Skinny FishingArlouine 'Wyland Arlie Playing

~ e l l i e Wyland Nell Exercising(;race Clark Dolly Sewjng(;\cnn Clark Farn'ler Farmingl)orolhy HenJprson Oot Walking\ iolct Brown Henrietta DancingCharles Beckon Chuck Playing SolitaireFrances Baker Frankie Skipping school}laze! Carlson Pug RidingBurton Carlson Burt CroquetH.olan

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T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C KSOPHOMORE CALENDARScpt ember: - Oh :Scllool! t low rapwly our h :::arts b 2at asw e find a n ew

Just getting settLed is th e hardest thing to do.Th e Sophomor c: s ar e so anxious to get togeth er that th .:y forget an d "vVl1isp2r" in therOOITI.A school pa per ha s been decided upon. Ho wglad it mak es th e Sophs!

Octobe r: - Oh b eautiful days of Oc tob er! Ho w can westand it in school wh en you c k o n us ?W e've had ou r fi rst class m eeting. It wn sprett y slow, bu t w 2 got th 2r e.Officers fo r the YearFrank Bailey __ ________ ___ Patron

Earl DeLa Verg n e __ _____ PresidentGerald Wh eeler ___ _ Vice-P residentGordon \Vil cox ______ __ SecretaryVirginia Judd - - - - - - - - - - TreasurerHoldon W ress el __ ___Frances Woodmft' ___ _ Annual an d

Ar t E rlitorFriday was a fin e cla y. \Vhy? Because weha d a vacation. T eac h ers ' Institute in P etoskey. Listen! Is that snoring? enouhIt's Glenn Clark sound a sl eep. D l s c o v r ~ d :Soon awaken ed.A m ~ m s in ~ i s s Towsley' s room? Oh, no ! Itw a s JUst a mistake.

pretty the tea cher' s ch eeks we re ! All. pm k and ni ce.- yo u re m emb er th e Ha llowe 'en partv'!The ghosts t n ,d !o f ool w . bu :_ th cV cliw: ' tfo r we kn ew. J - _ I ~ w

0ver y fortuna te we are! T wo Sophs ar e

~ o m g to th e Older Boys' Confer ence, GlennClark an d Lest er Stanton.I wond er if w e are an y b ett er fo rso eech " we ek.The Boy Scouts m a ke a pyramid. "Tub"W h o l ~ r was founcl a tion. "Bob" vVhal 'Y

~ v a s fifth story. I t collapsed. I should thinkIt would . Fi ve storif s. Poor Tu b !Ah! W e are v er y bu sy, fo r on ce we canour moutl1s as mu ch as w :> andm avb o! \V e are s 2Jiing tickets fo r Dr.ancl Mr. H yde.}' he Pnt Prtained us on Armistice D'lfw o h1gh school stud e- nts on th e

HARBnR SPRINGS H I G '-i S C H O O Lara111 Marooueri te Ba cku s , giving "Vive LaJ ' : I ~ e , " an d Frances Woodruff, gav e "Flanders Fidds."Th er e a r e quite a f ew "dull minds" in His-tory.December: - \Vha 't ar e w e thinkoing a b o u ~ ? No

1teachern eed ask that. Chnsunas , ot course .The boys had a me eting an d Gordon

\Vilcox th eir basket-ball ca ptam. .Th e Sophomores wo n a vi cto ry ov er th eFreshm en. Scor e bein g 16- 15.Community rolic! Sophomores can ' t affordit ; too n?ar Christmas th ey say - bu t- th eyw er e all th er e, at most of them.Non e could b e: happier than th e Sophomores.School lets out for tw o (2) whole w eeks!

J a n u n r ~ - Hi! Kids, Happy New Year ! .All hands on deck Monday mormn g. W eall survived Christmas dinner .The Fresh m en ar e as noisy as ever.Th e bi o tim e is coming th e tw enti e th . Fresh -m en-S;phomores party. Joy! .

( ~ l a d to m eet you, Louis, consider yo ur s elf on eof us. He does.W e've ha d a class me eting an d deci ded onpostponing the s h m a n - S o p h o m o ~ p a r ~ yuntil Saturclay night. Tw o s l l l ' w1llb? away Friday, Mr. Bond an d L ':'on Woodruff.Th :; "Gvpsy Hover" is ov c-,r. W ':' Sophomo r ::-s think , "How Glorious an d yet- ho wsad . . 0 1Snturdav night, ,, tha t a good tun e w e had .t ' ll(l" r borothv HPnclPrson's ca r "fu l di rections th ? gymnasium was v 2r y pr e ttily decorin r "rl. whit", an d blue. Colors of bothrlasscs. Th " wa s b "autiful. Earl DeL :lV : rgn c gave th e w elcom e address to th eFtC'shies an d th " evening wa s sp ent in ga m esan d music. Th en al l joinPd in th e GrandMarch and afterward light r efr esh m ents wer eserved. Th " party th en broke up, as th e hourwa s late, bv both d ass"" gjvi_n q veils. All re ported a fin P tim e. Th " Seniors ar e so mewhat "bossy," bu t w e don't mind.

1'\ bruarv:- \ V < ' l c o m ~ ' Jo e, w e are su re gla d to see you ba ck. L estr>r is learning how to ice skate." '" advise him to carr y , a t least, a couple ofpillows.

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TH E OR ANGE AN D BLACKOh !- - Oh !--Th e r eport cards with sem ester av era ge. Not so ba d though, most ofus got thru.Always room fo r another! W e are glad toha ve you with us, Miss Bak e'r. (Frankie to us)Scouts b eat "Come-backs." No wonder!Th ree Sophomor ::: s on th e tea m."Curly's !" burst out Fran cPs. W e ar eall glad to you back, Miss Po w "rs.Oh! that l o o k fo r pa rty. Dr . St a ntonand Mr. Bail"y prov"d star en tnrtain"rs. Ashort busin ess m eeting wa s th eevening wa s sp "nt in anrl sonf{s.Punch and wafers w enjoverl b y all. Th e

S o p h o m o r o"part "o at a la te hour , assuringMrs. Judd and Virginia of the fin e tim e fn cyha d had.The last of F ebruary, the Sophs wer e enkrtained at the home of Lester Stanton . Onou r \vay ou t and coming home, we sangjolly songs led by Mr. B a i l Our ev"ninr.rwas spent in !lamPs, the most nonular being"Tin-tin" and "BI" k Ma " A OPliPionshm ,.h "on wqs ancl at e["v"'n the partybroke up. af ter thanking Mrs. Stanton for ou rdelightful time. Merr y and noisy we al l wenthom e.

March:- Oh! Th ese March winds. We ha d a classmeeting an d elected "Tub" Wheeler as "JokeEditor."' .In English we ha ve been studying, "As WeLike (to) I t ." Curly walked to school withJohn, wa s Ruth looking?Th e Eighth Graders have a swdling ofhead and are everywhere . While the Fr .::shies are scarce ; th ey don't like to talk of th 2irlast ga me. vVe don't blame th em, bu t weshall take th e swelling from th e little Greenies fo r they might st retch th eir hats.Have you seen the ice caves? Th e Sophs cantell you all about th em, Spring Vacation!Only a w eek though, an d that seems terriblewhen w e realize we must co me back an d findou t ou r doom - Third Quarter Exams.Declamations! Th ey must no t be forgottenOne Sophomore r eceived a place. FranWoodruff won third. -:April:- The school ha s been saddened an d

th e Sophom or 2 Class, by

HAR B OR S P R d ~ G S H I G H SCHOpL

May:-

Jun:-

Lester Stanton had lost his _mother. We knowshe shall be missed by all, fo r she was a goodmother and a lovely woman. .Ho w we jumped when that glass fell!Mr. Bond. I -guess w e a re al l humans afteral l. Of all of th e-Tests: These ar e the harde_st.April 14th; the Sophomores gav e a s ~ r p n sparty on Gerald Wh eele r to c e ~ e b r a t e his seventeenth birthday. Th e evemn g was spentwith so_gs an d ga mes, conducted by Mr.Bond and M . Bailey. ..At ten-thirty, Mrs. Wheeler served a hn eluncheon. _Th e party broke up a t eleventhirty an d we al l wished Gerald many happybirthdays. 'We thanked Mrs. Wh eel er heartily fo r her cooperation with us an d ou r won-derful tinie. .Th e 28th. A box social. Boys and girlsfrom nine to nin ety are invited to come. Thatincludes us. We'll be there, affording or no taffording. We ar e invited t_o ~ t t e n d a partygiven by the Freshmen, ~ p n l 2 ~ t h\Ve thank them many times fo r ou r goodtime.Th e time is drawing near . _ When we mustsa y ou r last fa rewell; So give the school a goodold cheer , Just one more month to quell .Such ternpting _days on e has never seen before. Oh! Could w e only skip ou t the backdoor. _A Bf'ach Partvl Yes, indef'd l With fire an dwecnies an d buns and everthing. .Tus.t whatthn Sophomores have b een waiting.Why do th e Juniors tell us not to fhnch now,that the worst IS yet to come- fo r-: -we know~ ~ v c r a l Sophomores waited table at J';lnior- -Snnior bannu"t. Ftances was head waitress .Oh! Boys. don't you wish you w ere girls andcould wait table too? Think of the eats!At last l W e al l over jtst to think ofthem. Th " n,otto now is "Study, Study,

S t u r l v . ' ~ Anotll"l' b --ach party. What a lo tof funl (Pven if exams ar 2 near). \V e al l1'11iOV h "RCh partif'S. _\Vrlll We can breath now. They ar e over.morl' worry. Wf ' shall be haughty Juniors nPxt V"ar. 'VV o hoop everv Sophomorewill enjoy him or hers"lf as much as we ha ve.

- Frances Woodrufl'.

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SOPHOMORESWhen y o u ~ studying hours seem tedious .Aria you want to go and play,Think of all the boys in Flanders,And the price they had to pay.Did they stop to make excuses?Did they ever question why?No. They bravely went to battle ;\Vent to do, m dare, m die.T hey were loyal to their colors,And the victory was won,So we too must be studiousTill ou r little task is done.For we're just a group of S o p h o m o r e s ~Figllting on from day to day;Sometimes \\rinning, sometimes losing;.Always keeping on ou r way.Just because you're nof a hero,

Don't be a Jagg-ard or in the rear;Lift your standard high h " ' f o r ~ yon,And do your best withouf a fear.(with apologies fo Marie Morris)

- Blanche Allen.SOPHOMORE JOKES

One day when Stanley Vorce was playing on the roofof his home, he began to slip an d slide down the roof; h:ethought he was going to fali, so he cried out. "Oh, God saveme quick- never mind, I caught on a nail."Mr. Bailey-"Staniey, you have a pronounced mathe-matical hump."Stanley Vorce- ''Yes sir; that is where my father hitme for being at the foot of the class."Armstrong- ' 'Zuber is surely absent niinded, isn't he?"' Kniesiey- " 'Ho w is that?"Armstro_ng- "Why, yesterday he forgot and left his:watch at home and took it ou t of his pocket to see if hehad time to go home after it."AJ (reaching for h ~ t ) - I must he off."Meg- "_I thoug11t so the first time I saw you ."

FRE5

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T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C K H A R R O R S P R I N G S H I G H S C H O O LIFRESHMAN CLASS

Patron- Mr. BondColors- Blu e an d WhiteFlower- Forget-me-notOfficers

President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Grace ErwinVice President ---------- Raymond BradleySecretary - - -------------- - --- Alice ClarkTreasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pearl MahlerEditor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Florence StewartArt Editor -------------- Fannie BrubakerCheer LPader ------------ Donnell KniesleyE

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T H E 0 R A"N G E A N 0 B L A C K

Herman Klieru.d tEarl LauerLeona LawrasonWillard LosingerFord MoultonEl eanor MulderFenton RoeRussell Roe Carlton SeeleyGoldie SeeleyVora SquierMildred Terf>eningLaora WarnerEleanor W ellsEth el WhitakerLeon WoodruffHarold Work

Poor StudentFirst One ThereAnother DunceColonelTh e Worst CrankTh e Most Dependab leMost PromptSpoiled ChildSlowest BoyShortest GirlOh No, sh e doesn't flirtMan HaterHa tes GumTh e Least ConscientiousHa tes AlgebraPoorest AthleteTh e Fattest Boy

HOPES AND FEARS OF FUTURE YEARSWe , th e Freshmen, ha ve enjoyed this year an d benefi-ted

by it, and also we appreciate the patience and kindly aid ofou r teachers. Although we ma y hav e at tim es neglec tedour work, we ho pe that ou r sin is forgiven. W e ha ve s truggled hard, most of us , to pl ease ou r worthy pedagoguPs an dhope we have, to some ex tent at least, succeeded. W e a revery sorry to hear that we must lose some of our ' 'helpers,.an d will miss them grea11y. Th e Freshman class has many"hopes" an d marry "fears" for future years. Our Hopes ar ethat we may have as good teachers always as we have hadduring this year; that we may to some exten t learn to respect th eir ideals; that we ma y be trustworthy; thatth ey will a lway s have con. 1ence in us ; that th ey will appreciate their efforts that we may be ab le to win and retainth eir respect, ad miration an d fr i endship; an d that we shallmak e good.

Ou r fears ar e- "That we may no t hav e as good teachers. that th ey will -no t be able to pu t their sincere confidence

us an d that we cannot h e frien ds w ith . them, an d that we.hall lose confidence in ourselves an d be unable to makegoao.

with Go?'s_ elp, and th e teachers', our I1opes shallbe r ealu ed, ourfears conquered, an d w shaH make good!

S P R I N G S H I G H C H ri 0 LHARR 0 RFRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY

In th e latter part of September, 1920, after we h a d . ~ e -t ed to the hiuh school an d were able to fm dcon1e accus on1 :::. .. I th" k1 S ' \re me t to elect ou r othcers . m weom c ass-room ' . . . l rcnn boast of showing ,very good judgem-ent m our e e? IOns.tr s Hatlitf proved to be a competent p a t ~ o n e s s , takmg ana c t i ~ e interest in al l we un der took. yve did no t have manyparties, bu t we did have some good tHnes. .

In basket ball we did very well an d expenen_ed few de-feats. . I l c 'sesWhen it came time fo r Eighth_ l ~ a f f ? c Iapea f ~ : [ o i ~ i c a lh t . ng of Mrs Ra t I ' gave

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T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C KPa tricks ' party to the F reshman boys, who seem edin fin e spirits.

The boys developed a fin e basket-ball team with MrHond as their re fer ee, although w e cannot say tha t theybetter players than the girls; who played under the dition of Miss Lorrig.Occasion ally during the year we have short progra msEn glish cla ss, and we found out tha t we ha ve somegood ac to rs and actresses as well as some fin e enamong ou r number. Th e St. Patrick's pr ugrnm , lh t-- chai!llan of which was Carlton Seeley, was especiallJ t'Jlt

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THE OR A NGE AND B L AC K

ORGANIZATIONSBasket Bal l -Girl's Team f e r e e tss Lorrig

MembersLavina Caskey, Mildred Terpening, Ethel Whitaker,

Mar tha Juirieret, Eleanor Mulder, Eleanor Wells, LauraWarner, Alice Clark, June Brown, Nellie Radle, Pearl Mahler, Ollie Backus, Goldie Seeley, Fannie Brubaker.

Freshman Basket Ball Team- Earl Lauer, Ford Moulton , Raymond Bradley, 'Villard CorneU, Le o Baker , EldenJones. Clitrord Armstrong .

NINTH GRADE GIRLS' ETIQUETTE CLASSGuardian---:-Miss Towsley

On the 23rd of December, 1921, the Freshman girls:were summoned to the English room. Wonderingly theytetok sea ls there. Here iC wa s tha t this jolly little class originated. After telling the girls a few important rules onr;oJitc behavior and a pleasant little talk , Miss Towsley pr e

e n t e d each girl with either a beautiful white or pink c a r ~11ation with a spray of Wandering-Jew.

The gids are allfond of their delightful guardian andar e always willing to follow -her valuab le advice.

On ~ a r c h 17, 1922, this class gave a delightful sur prise party_ o the Ninth Grade boys. Three different committees ha d been a_ppointed. to prepare fo r it. Ollie Backusand Naomi Bennett, Alice Clark and Dora L: Squier, madeup the entertainment -COf!lmittee, and a . very pleasing pro

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

ROLL CALLiUCHARD ALLERDING-Lost: His tongue; Found: A blush; Wanted: A homein "vVhales."L A ~ lLT A ALLEN- -Lost: Esther in spelling class; Found: A sunny smile;\ anted: A hair net..JA);ET BRADFIELD-Lost: He r head; Found: He r temper ; Wanted: A notefrom Hopper.lWtlERT BACKUS-Lost: His appetite; Found: Avoirdupois; Wanted :

P n n l ~ m ~ d < > to order.J\ARL CATOR-Lost: His hair ; Found: A bald head; 'Vanted: Unre-stricted immigration.ELIZABETH C O L E -Lot: He r wonis; Found: A perpetual smile; Wanted :.\

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H AR S O R SPRINGS H I G H S C H OO LTH E O R A NGE AN D B L ACKSUSIE KJOGIMA-Los t : Tw o months of schooL Fo und : Hardwanted: To pass . AYNE LL SCHRADER-- . . , . , ~ Lost: He r youth; Found: Some grandchildren; Wan t-

VIVIAN LANE-Los t : He r dignity; Found : A giggle ; wanted : ToA's.

JO E LANWAY-Los t : School ; Found : Farm ; 'Vanted : An EighGraile diploma.

WALTER LA THROP-Los t : For ty sermons; Found: Oratorical ability Wed to be a preacher. 'JAM ES MITCHELL-Lost : Po pularity; Found: Debating ability;To ge t rid of graft.. OHN MOULTON-Lost E nglish courage; Found : A can dy sack Wed: An ad dition to his siz e. 'MARGARET NEWSOME-Los t : H er eating ability; Fotmd: Her lost gigglingers; Wanted: To he a nurse. 'ARTHUR OSBORN-Lost: Te mper ; Found : Inexhaustible supply of sWanted : A sugar tooth.ESTHER POWERSLost : He r balance;talk in se winf.!.GLEN PARKS-

. Sch?ol work; Found: Athletics; 'V an ted :thm g fo r nothmg.HEX PARKS-Lost : Som e f r ~ c k l e ~ ; Fo u nd : So me humorousWanted: A s tand-m Wtth the girls.KENNETH PIFER-

, , His tongue; Found: His tory knowedge 'Van1o get m every debate. 'FRANK PF ISTER-Los t : His voice; Found A a1in- Wanted Ah 'l' l t,cite. . "' . ' < l I y o

JAM ES ROE-u Los t : Paper wads; Found: Blissful icrnorance W.uasket haJJ al l year ar ound. "' 'H AZE L ROSE-

Los t : Mathematical abiliiv Fotlnd A go d . ddro ff W . . , 0 SJZeE i i ~ ~ l L H r t u n to shoo t a paper wad.Lost: Some sm iles ; Found : Absolute si lence; wTo be jolly.

: To reduce.LEROY STANTON,-Los t : His tim.idity; Foun d : Balky cow; Wanted: Apeedy horse fo r school usage.J A ~ E TAYLOR-Lost: Her co urage; Found: A fr i end ; Wanted : Moresd f-confidence.AOAH WILCO, '- .Lost: Her power of concen trahon; Found: Class pres-id ency; \ \an ted: To gro\v up.MARY WILLIAMS- . . . . .Lost : P eck's Bad Boy : Found; Artish c ab th ty; Wanted.To be on the opposite side\'lOLA. WOODRlFF- .Lost: A no te; Found: A liking fo r Pe toskey; Wanted ,A good time.CIIARLES WRIGHT-Lost : An argument ; Found: A surprise; vVanted : To

orator.

"LAY OF AN EIGHTH GRADER"Htenthes th ere a kid wtih soul so dead,\\ 'ho n('ver to h imself hath said,"This is ou r own bright Eigh th Grade Class,"\ \' hose mind 's not always on his w o r ~ ,And who do

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THE OR ANGE AND B L AC K -THEME FROM GOO D ENGLISH WEEK-"CLOUDs-"Extry! Chronicle ex lry ! AU ubou t the late discovery." I caJled the newsie and bough t a paper. In large,glaring headlines were the wo rds , "Avia tor Goes Through

Va;cuum: Still Lives." There fo lJowed an account of ho wan aviator passed th rough a space in which there wa s a oabso lu te vacuum , ho w he felt his sense graduall ynumb. ho w h is en gine became mo tionless an d the apLmc ' '':JS suspended in space. I read the accoun t wit hte n :>I. :md th rn proceeded to forget it.

One day la te in the fo llow ing Spring I wa s hurry inhoms continued to1 r nnd I coul d mo ve about freely. Thrn I tr ied to1he little clouds which I saw hoverin g abou t o therm onths , POil inPs of a ut omobil os a nd the policemwh istle, an d my foo tsteps. Ah , I had it ! In ather e " "" rr> no h soun os could vibra te,th e sonno condPnsrci in to a visible cloud.

Tlmt the clouds were many colored wa s pr obab ly('.cause1It was sohard to makl' a choice, or what- W e don t k 1 ~ o w A n v ~ ~ a y ,it a. ubout that time befo re we m et to orgamze our Fresh- 1111111 l'ln. . t Gr C Lr.v in, prcsi-J B. Boll() beca me ou r pa I' P n a e t.:..cll'llt: ll:l\tnnntl 1 - l r vicf'-Pr ...sirl"P t: A1 Clarl', s ~ c r c -l: rv ; Pcnrl Mahl,.r, trcasur r; Fannie Brubak;.r .. art -editor ; 11(un i B

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THE 0 R A ' N G E AN 0 B L AC K

Patricks' party to the Freshn'tan boys, who seem edin fin e spirits.The boys developed a fine bas ket-ball team withBond as th eir r efer ee, although we cannot say that theybetter playe rs than the girls, who played under the tion of .Miss Lorrig.Occasionally during the yea r we have short programsEnglish class, and we found out tha t we have somegood actors and actresses as well as some fin e ent ert aiamong our number. The St. Patrick's pro;rflm, I cof which wa s Carlton Seeley, wa s espeeiall ; \'llt

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TH E 0 R A "N G E AN D B L AC KHerman KiienidtEarl LauerLeona Lawrasonwillard LosingerFord MoultonEl :::anor MulderFenton RoeRussell RoeCarlton SeeleyGoldie SeeleyOora SquierM.ildred TerpeningLaura Warn erEleanor WellsEthd WhitakerLeon WoodruffHarold Work

Poor StudentFirst One ThereAnother DunceColonelTh e Worst CrankTh e Most Depe ndableMost PromptSpoiled ChildSlowest Boy

.Shortest GirlOh No, she doesn ' t flirtMan Ha terHates GumThe Least ConscientiousHates Algebra

-Poorest AthleteThe Fattest Boy

HOPES AND FEARS OF FUTURE YEARSWe , the Freshmen, ha ve en joyed this year and bnefited

by it, and also w e appreciate th e patience and kindly aid ofou r teachers. Although we may have at times neglectedour work, we hope that ou r sin is forgiven. We have strug-gled hard, most of us, to pl ease ou r worthy pedagogu rs andhope we have, to ~ o m e extent at least, succeede9. ,. "\Ve arevery sorry to hear that we must los e s o n ~ e of our ' 'helpers,.and will miss them greatly. The Freshillan' l a s s has ma"hopes" and n1any "fears" for future years. dur Hopes athat we ma y have as good teachers always as we ha veduring this year; that we ma y to some eX: tent tospect ideals; that 1_na y be trustworthy;they will always have c o n f i d e f i c e us; that th ':'y will aciate their etrorts that we ma y he able to win and reth ei r respect, admiration and friendship; and that we smake good.

Our fears are- "That we m ay .no t .Qave as gooders. that will not be. tv pu_t_heir i n c e ~ eus and that we cannot t ' r i e ~ t l s with them, and that

!.hall los e confidence in o u ~ s and be unable to magood.Bu t with God's help, and th e teachers', ou r hopes

be reali t ed, ou r fears co_nquercd, and we shaH make good

HARBOR SPR I NG S H I GH SCHOO L

)

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T H E O R A N G E A ND B L A C K H A R B O R S P R I N G S H I G H S C H O O L

High School Foot Ball Team ophomore Girls' Basket Ball Team

High School Basket Ball Team Eighth Grade Girls' Basket Ball Team

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T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C K H A R R ( ' I R SPRINGS HIGH C : C H n O L

Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team

Freshmen Girls' Basket Ball Team Junior Girl ' Basket Ball Team

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

bo r Springs High School enjoyed a very. cessful foot-ball season an d was wd l pleased with tLe vdone by the home team. Th e foot-ball season openedth e supporters of the "Orange an d Black," Septemb ergiving Harbor but one week of good training under._ .-:. ..-..... fY!--d , an d Assistant Coach Newman, with the help of'arl Wright, before they played th ?ir keen Nevertheless we held ou r opponents to a tie game7-7 . The game was featured by the absence of th eward pass; there being only two passes attempted duringgame. One of th .,se figured in Petoskey's score.rether 'attempted by Harbor was incomplete.ore came as rf'sult of line smashes an d end runs,ti rely; no trick formation being us ed.

The next week, due to injuries, we lost two regularsth e persons of Armstrong an d Pfister an d found i t hard_.._..i!M cpiace them. On Saturday, th e Harbo r team wentto defeat at th "'. hands of the fast Traverse City eleventhe tune of 52-0.Th e nex t Saturday after th e Travers e defeat,came back strong an d out-played the Charlevoix

0 ~ 1 r tea_r.n showed up the b :> st in the first and last quaWith a hnal score of 20- to 14 in ou r favor.Th e next Friday af ternoon they let school ou t sostudents could see the home tea m play. Th e Harboraccomplished all that was expected of them by defeath e East Jordan eleven 21 - 0.On Saturday, October 29, ou r opponent s werelana 's eleveJ?- . Every ma n on ou r team played thean d _p layed It vvell. The ends showed wonderful abih tytea rm.g down Mancelona's in terf erence, tacklingbreakmg up many pas.ses. The final score of thewas ~ in ou r favor.Th e Mancelona game ended our r egular seasonCharlevo ix not having a ho me, we took th 2m on fo r a 'season game which proved very disastrous for th eel :;ven. Of course we cannot be expected to wingam e; bu t let us go through the reco rd fo r the san d see if th e last game r epresented th e st rengthability of our team. .

October 1-Harbor Springs 7Oetobnr 8- -Harbor Springs 0Octob"r 15-Harbor Springs 20

Record

Travers e CityCharlevoix


October 21 -Harbo r Springs : ~ 1 .October :?9-Harhor Springs 20NO\" t'l lli.fl ' 4-- . 'Harbor Springs 0

Mancelona 14Charlevoix 19

I t " as a very successful season an d we are well ple3swith the work of th e boys.Out of the six Harbor has lost two. Th e suc-ccs of t11e team is not e ~ l y to .JPe eleven me n thatplavcd th e game; we must remem er there is the secondtea in to whom mu ch credit should be given and,.also, ourcoachr , M1. Bond and Mr. Newman an d Mr. Wngbt, whhave faithfully stood by ou r boys an d helped them bat ............th ir way through a successful season.Letters were awarded to: Ends- Zuber an d Caskey;tackl.? Holliday and Cook; guards-Ames an d Lucas;

c e n t e r - G i l l half-backs- Woodruff an d -' Wilson; fullback- Martindale; quarter-back- Kn iesley; sub.- \Vilcox,\r m lrong, Pfister, a nd Blackman. --Ray Gillett.BASKET BALL

Captain, Albert Zuber.Coach, J. B. Bond

TH E TEAM.\. Zub"r, centerC. artinda lc, forwardL. \\ 'oodrutr. forward

R. Kniesl ey, guardG. Wilcox, guardC. Lu cas, guard

C. Clark, forwadRESULTS

12 H. s. H. s. ----------16 H. s. H. s. ----------10 H. s. H. s. ----------26 H. s. H. s. ----------H. s. H. s. ----------H. s. H. s. ----- -----H. s. H. s. ----------H. s. H. s. ----------H. s. H. S. ----------H. s. H. s. ----------H. s. H. s. ----------H. s. H. s. ------ ----H. s. H. S.

2917316151821201426617

246

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

We have once mor e co ncluded a most successful s e ~ l S O I I Ion the basket- ball floor. W e lost four ga mes in awhen ou r tea m was badly crippled and gained decisivetories in eight games. One was over Petoskey wh oward bea t us.Ou r team possessed clean, hard fighters. Th-e riewers showed \lp well, and with th ree ve terans nack, .with aU th e subs we have promises of an even betterin 1923: The loss of Zuber, and Kniesley will befrtt; however, for these two m en were stars in their

tiohs.The 1922 basket-ball season was one that in many

spects _was a decided success. Coach Bond succeededbuilding up a team that finished a st ri:'Quous season with

r ~ o r d -that is very good. -Th e season opened at Hw i t ) 1 ~ l b a High School, who fought hard bu t was b 2atenth e ho me tea m. Close on the heels of that camekey victory accompanied by Charlevoix. Th en camePellston disaster. Harbor nex t took th e large end ofscore from Mancelona. This was followed by the Eastdan victory. Next Traverse City took the home boyscamp fo r the second defeat of the season. Newberrythe next to fall at the hands of th e Harbor boys.were th e first team from the upper peninsula that Hhad played: Charlevo ix suffered he r secondfrom aur boys. Petoskey cam e back strong and gotfo r what we had done to her early in th e season._gave ou r boys their fourth defea t of the seasoil:ca rr ied a victory ho me from East Jordan for the laston ou r schedule.

The credit fo r Harbor's showing is due to th eetrorts of Coach Bond. Th e wonderh:d teamwork andfense that he developed proved th etJar-bor's opponents .

- Ra_y .Gillett.

Miss TowslPy- "Mr. Graham, ' ''hO is your favoriteac tPr in "As You Like It ?"llob- "Jaques."T0acher- "Can you emote an y of his sayings ?'llob- "Yes, I sympathize with you."


;, ; I I1 i ! ; I : I

{: '\ :! i

. :: '

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THE ORANGE AND B L AC KHARBOR SPR I NG S H IGH SC HooL

Boys' Glee Club

Girls' Glee Club

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MUSIC DEPARTMENTAfter th e m embers of th e Chorus Class an d Glee Clhad proved th emselves competent to ent ertain th e publicth e work they ha d accomplished in th e Fall of thisyea r, a musical comedy was chosen, fo r them.Tw o weeks previous to th e Christmas holidays,was begun on th e musical comedy, "'The GypsyThis wa s successfully played on th e evening of January t

seventh.Th e setting of the drama is first in a gypsy camp

England, an d la ter at th e hom e of on e of the nobilityLondon.The theme of the drama is of the roving gypsy,who was no t o gypsy birth but was stolen as an infanthis nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Margypsy. Rob grows to manhood amongst the gypsiesIieving Meg an d Marto to his pa rents.I t happens one day, while riding with he r fiancee,Craven, Lady Constance Martindale becomes JDst ingypsy camp where Constance and Rob 1 ~ 1 e e t an d fall!ove at first sight. Craven obj ec ts to Rob's attitude,in a very funny comedy scene with Marlo an d Sinfo,ma de to tell Si r George, who la ter comes in search ofstance, that Rob is a charming fellow. In act two,goes to th e home of Constance a nd serenades h or.plan to elop e but are overheard by Craven who informsGeor ge an d plans ar e- ma de to capture Rob. This -iscessfully accomplished an d Rob is thrown into prison,la ter escap es.Tw o years elapse an d Ro b has come into his eshis identity having been proven by Meg. He b ecomsuccessful composer, a fr iend of the prince, an d alion. Constance has remained true to her love fo r Rob,on his r e turn to England , he wooes an d wins her fo rwife. The Main Characters Were -Meg - - - - - - - - --- ---- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - MargueriteZara (Meg's daughter) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Frances LiMarlo (Meg's husband) _______________ :. Clei11 ent

Sinfo (Qypsy lad in love with Zara) ___ RaymondHob (The Gypsy Rover) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alb ertSi r George Martindale _____________ _ Chester MaLady Constance (his daughter) ____ __ ____ CaroNinn (his second daughter) _________ _Capt. J ero m e ______ _______ _ : _..:___ _ ___ CliffordSi r Toby Lyon - -- -- - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - Ro b rtMcCorkle - - - - - ---- --- -- - - -- - - - - - - - --- HarryLackey - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Earl .Tu

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

Th e chosen comedy gave excellent o p p o r t m l J I I I I I L m : : l ! ~ - - - Jfine chorus work of the sixty girls an d boys. .Th e chorus, in gypsy costume, was. seated on both ~ I ? e s

t the stage lending a clever scenic eftect as w ell as givmg0 ' .th e necessary musical assistance. .Th e financial outcome of the play was p erhaps asg r at as th e t i < ~ n a l v ~ h ~ e . r eceived. Th e proceedsto b used in the varwus divisiOns of the d e p ~ r t m e n t . . I t ISexpected that at least Fifty D o l l a r ~ wil! be given to mdEdi on fund which is the m emonal given by the Class of1Y:l2.Th e work fo r th e first part of the s e ~ o n d sem ester coni ted of a brief history of music in whtch a study of thefoundation of music an d the early composers was made.

A course of music appreciation was presented t ~ a t thetud< nt might obtain a knowled?e of .the 0 1 ~ e r a stnes an db come familiar with the Classics of Music, wluch werer , nd t r d by the Edison. .

On various occasions th e Glee Clubs ha ve had the opportunity to test their ability to ent ertain the public. : ; ; , ~ , . , . . _ , - ~ .ot'l'a:ion arc an incentive to th e efforts of the students.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTTh

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T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C K ~Shorthand is b eing offered as a two-year course.

first year b _ing devot c.d to the study of d1 e Greggand such outside helps as we ar e abl e to secure. Th eof the first y:a r' s work is to write legible no tes that ma yr ea d with little difficulty and transcri b ed accurately.secon d year is devoted to th e acquiring of a r easoa'mount of sper d in d ictation with 100 per c :::nt accuracytranscription: Th e last sernest er is devoted to ' Officeti c ." This is th e rrc:a l training school of th e futureworker. Th e work offered her e is practical an d comprehsive- givin g th ". stud r nt R.n opportunitv "t o lear n bying" the things that will be required of hi m in anl\1 t h o d s of (lupli.ca tin cr an d filiP c< tau P'ht . in additionbu siness m ethods, eth ics an d office deportment .

Th e Clear y System of Bookkeeping is b eing used.student manages a small r etail business an d un dersian r ecord s th e business transacted. All is wdl untilth e end of th e set, w e find that ledg ers \\1il l no t balance athat statem ent s will no t ag ree. All because th e on epri ncip le of bookkeeping- "T h -r e mu st b e a corrcsponcr ed it fo r every debit r ecorded"- has no t beenOnce this is m as te red th e work becom es less irksomewe view th e closing of a set with less con cern .Business En glish is proving to b e an in teresting_prac tica l course. A thorough r eview of grammaticalt.tructions an d a comprehensive study of wordsth e corr espondenc e course. Ou r chief aim is to

English so effec tive that it will in duce th e lJersonto ac t as anothu wishes hi m to act with r d' er ence to ain ess transaction.

Commercial Arithmetic is proving to be~ ~ l l o l o l ~ A i n r s subj ect pr ecedes th e study of bookkeeping a nd isth a t it may be of assistance to th e students. accounting work. Short m ethods of ca lculationbasis fo r a large percentage of th e work, and th eis b eing made to m eet th e r equi rem ent s of th eworld.A course in penmanship is being off er ed.grade student s as w ell as those wh o elect th eco urs e r eceive thrs in str uction _ nd th e efl:'ectiveness ofr ourse is being evid enced by the number of legib lein th e high school.Th e depa rtm ent r ecognizos that th e bu sin "SSb ecoming mor e rxactin" in its m a n d s an d is trvinm "e t th " situation by off "ring cours"s that will g i ~ e

ough trainin g along th e lin c s needed. - SADA FUNK

H A R B O R S p R 1 N G S H I G H s C H '0 0 LHOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT

, 1s comi n " to app reciate the very larg e an dEv eryone "' . _ .P,11,t that won1.en ar e ta_ mg m al l lm es of necimportant -k T11e a ttitude of socrety toward women an d( ary \VOI ' . . .- k 1 chan cred even more as th e ho me of formerthen wor , 1as "' . . _

I l . oed More an d mor e th e school rs r eahzmgd1ys 1as c 1an"' h< t t take over so me of th e functions of th e ome,that 1 mu s < . - - d'dno t because the ho me is no t wrllmg to do ~ v h _ a t rt ,

b tll.e chan cred conditions make rt nnpossrb e orbu t cca use "' . _ _ .I to ass um e th e full r esponsibility. All the artsth 10 Il l c < -- - - t tl1.e home an d rts efhcrency, and a ll th e screncesrelaltng o . . -- 1 . plied to ho me m akmg, should form an un -wht c 1 ar c ap . . .t of th e school work of today rf we, as a nationportant pa r - 11- tl Th' l l ' l ' to Jiv e mo re sa nely, healthfully an d mte rgen y. . 1 b. ugJ1 t about durin a recent year s a recogmtro11ha , lcc n 1 o "' . . - -of the well ord ered ho me, becaus e of Its sacral an d civic

va lue. and the Ho me Economics subjects have c o m e veryimportan t studies in ou r schools. . .

Th e girl of today needs have a sane attr- _tude of mind towards wo men s work m ho me an d o_utidl tlw home as a produ cer an d consum er. -_Her growr?-g 1 1 l 'f d d fo r her tram-privikgrs in socw l an d po rhea . I _em an . . , .whkh will develop in ter est m CIVIC an d nahon.al a f t ' a ~ r s. h .. ll " ' cis to b :- taught , (thru tiE economrc studies,at homl' an d in school) the re la tion of th e ho_n;-e to11 11 h .. . l'conomic, social, sci entific, aes th etic an d spintualpn1bl . m. . - ALICE J. McCARTNEY.

UAL TRAINING DEPARTMENTur m"ril'an SvstPm of Manu al Training has beenry I r ~ d . influmccd by Mr . Gustaf Lar so n, whoIll,,,,. 1rincipa l of tlw Slmd Trai ning School of Boston; m

1 Ht . tr .. d ich1 of accom plishing som ething,n,. thinn worth whil", as w ell as th e comm er cialof th work.n )0111: " (1 l l l lClll "-lnwl ::> tlr of tr l'lining a bo yd .- f')OJ>ing hilll n h " ~ i , . f l l l v ;:-.nd m ent ally.

not P"rmil an hi s torical account of th P- vari-111' which hav . hapPd th e courses in Manual 11 i ho "' .,. . fittin

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THE OR ANGE AND B L ACW

In ou r ow n school, Manual Training wa s startederal years ago in th e basement of grade bing. When the new school wa s 'built, a very suitablewas provided fo r this department. Ev ery year somethin ew has been added and -prospects ar e good for futurevelopment. In 1919, a ne w power saw was' purchased, togetherother needed equipmen-t such as an electric -glue pot,books, etc. This made it. possible to handle materialsbetter advantage, an d also gave students an opportunitylear_n many milling operations. rrhe glue pot hasboon to th e department, making it possible to dowhich \VO'tlld be out of the qu estion without it.

One little hand machine fo r turning rods hasmuch pleasure and has converted many otherwiseless pieces of wood into nice towel rods.Since the addition 'of the power equipment, it isble to make larger and better things, such as library cedar chests, piano -stools and many other -large-r

proj ec ts. During the last few years a little more . imeb give!l: the course- n -high school an d eight he_ch, year. This yPar th e counw ha s expanded toyear unit, giving five dO'uble periods a week.c'nnVIIlg on a larger scale has b Pn givPn; T h classtheir .ow'n drawing fabl as as a class proi"ct. A large

z ~ n e case ha's b - " P ~ bt1ilt to placPd in the assemblyA Sf'Pd _and disnlay case has b f'en built fo r the Agricul.ahoratqry. Th e students ar e also making many ua l c e ~ A -new class, Farm Carpentry, has been added

The Manual Training shop is a _place wherelearn to wqrk togethP.r and respect the rights ofdents. Tlwy learn to us e care fo r tools, tola y ou t _heir ow-n work and to e x ~ c their own- Th "y i"arn- that attention to one's own jobsatisfactory results.-

- I t is the airri of the department to . be -worth

Miss Bryce-"John , can you tell rhe- \vho s . n c c e < ~ a eward?" .

John C. - "Mary." _Miss Bryce-"Then wh o followed Mary?"John C. - "Her.Iittle Iamb."

H AR BOR SPR I NG S H I G H SCHOO L

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~ ~ ~ A ~ N ~ D ~ B ~ L ~ A ~ C ~ K ~ - - - - - - - TH E O ~ G E------- HARBOR SPR I NGS H I GH SCHOO LTHE HI-Y CLUB. Th e Hi-Y Club of Harbor Springs was organized utthe beginning of the school year. This club was organiz dby a group of boys of the th ree upper classes of the highschool, an d they adopted th e 4C's as th eir standard of living. Th e 4C's stand fo r clean living, clea n speech, cleanscholarship, an d clean athletics. Th e Hi-Y Club chose asa motto, "Help the other fellow."Th e purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain ,an d ex tend , throughout th e school an d community a hi ghChristian standard. ' '

Leader - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F. L . BaileyOfficersPresident ____________ Chester E. Clark

Vice President - - - - - - - - - - Alb ert ZuberSecre tary - - - - - - - - - - - - Robert KniesleyTreasurer ________ __ __ Leonard PowersDonald Lamkin Les ter StantonHoward Adams Robert GrahamArthur Griffin

Si x of the Hi-Y boys attended th e Older Boys ' Confer ence at Saginaw. Th e fellows heard many fine speeches11 t this conference and did what they could to tell the peopleof Harbor Springs of th e conference by th e reports theygave. Th e conference was very instructive an d th e fellows received many new ideas on Christian living.

Th e Hi-Y gave an athletic banquet at th e close of UTefootba ll season. Paul Goebel, star en d an d captain elec ton the Univers ity team, spoke at this m ee ting. Mr . MeFarland wa s brought to Harbor Springs thru the efforts ofclub an d it s leader.

One of the most important mo vem ent s started by theHi-Y was a "Come Clean Campaign" fo r th e fellows. OnApril 18, the ca mpaign was started by speeches to the boys.Mr . Bond took up clean scholarship, telling the fellowswhat was expec ted of th em . Lester Stanton gave a talkagainst the cigare tte, explaining the gr ea test evils of thisform of tobacco. Albert Zub ::-r talked on clean athletics.He told the fellows what Harbor expected of he1, player s inthe lin e of clean a th letics. Ches te r Clark discussed th eneed of clean speech. Mr. F. L. Bailey talked on clean living. Mr. Bennett, w ho s p o k ~ at th e last number of th e1Pctu re course the night b efo re, stayed over and spoke toth 2 fellows. He spoke on a ll of th e 4C's, summarizin g intheir minds the importance of living up to them. All thewho pledged tlwmselw s' to live up to the 4C's weregJVen a blue button . It is anticipated that much good willbe, derived from this c_ampaign.

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~ ~ ~ E ~ ~ A ~ N ~ D ~ B ~ L ~ A ~ C ~ - ~ K ~ - - - - - - - - ~ TH E ..D R G- . . -- ~ - -Y Clebs g ~ v e a banquet fo r theTh e Girls and Boys 1_- - l L :W ls C Reimann was. . h' h schoo . c . : . .O"Jrls and boys of th e Ig - . . He 'wa s one of :Vhchl-"' k f' tl1iS occasiOn. . .th e main spea cr . or . . - 1 r d of th e S. C. A.- k -1 d lS now at th e 1 agan's greatest tac an . . L - rd Pownrs. .U - erslty. ----:c eona vextension work of the mv . .

- TH E BOY scouTS_ S' d y 0 Newman Assistant ScoutScout Master- - l ne ' , .. . A . t t Scout Master- -F. L. BaiLy.Mastcr-'-J. B. Bond; ss1s an

Wolf Patrol Pine Tree PatrolPatrol leader- - .Theodore BlackmanLeon Woodruff.Gnrald WheelerDonnell KniesleyGordon WilcoxRobert WhaleyLeonard Po wers Clitrord ArmstrongLynn Ward

Patrol leader Ford MoultonE arl DeLa Vergne\Villard CornellRo land TaylorCharl s \ViightRex ParksGlenri ParksArthur OsbornFloyd BackusRobert Backus

, n (

S . g at th e close of school the Scout troup w - IILast pr m c.. t Dolli:.flas bke. Tlrr ::: w.r e lots of patscampmg over a . . . a boat-d t 'n1e everv m.inute. Fishmg, SW'1111n1ll1e.,an d a goo l .J

H A R B 0 R S P R I N G S H I G H S C H .O 0 Ling, hiking and taking pictures, filled the time at camp .'111e fellows ha d a spkndid time and are anticipa ting thisy -.:ar 's camping trip.

Th e Scout team played a great many interscout basketba ll games, bu t only one outside game was played. TheScouts defeated the "Come Backs" by a score of 20- -17

.On April 7, th e Scout troop pu t on an indoor trackmeet, the first event of this sort ever held in ou r highschool gym. This .meet was between the fourth, fifth,six th, and seventh grades. The fifth received first place,and wa s awarded a cup. Th e highest point w inner for theboys was Claude Davis and Eloise Armstrong wa s highpoin t winner fo r the girls. "Eversharp" pencits wereawarded to these two as highest point winners.

Once there wa s a great, big boyVvhose homely na m.e was Robert.

When he fell,You surely could tell,Because the whole earth seemed bothered. There wa s once a boy named Jim,Wh o never handed his lessons in ;\Vh cn asked to recite,He looked like a fright.And said, "I can't begin."

Mr. Bailey- -"Earl, how would you punctuate this sent ence, ' T h ~ r e go '-'s a bf'autiful girl.' "Earl DeLaVergne--"1 would make a dash after th egi rl."

Tavlor- "\Vhy do the girls smile at me?"c k o n ar e too polite to laugh out loud.""Fath"r, what k PPPS pPople from falling off the earth?""Tlw law of ~ Y r a v i t y . ""Bu t wl1at k ept th em from falling off before the law

was passed."l'ifr B ~ i l " v - " Y o 1 ' r fiBSWPr is flbollt as clP :-tr as muil ."Ta;rlor- "W ell, that covers the ground, doesn't it?"

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T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C K ~ H A R B O R S P R I N G S H I G H S C H O O LGIRL SCOUTS

th e b 2ginning of the school yea r the Girl Scouts re -organized und E: r the leadership of Mrs. Bailey as captain,a nd Miss Hollow.:ll as lieut enant. Troups One and Tw ow .:r e combined as Troup One, consisting of th ree patrols,under the baduship of Lucile Armstrong, Margaret Gille ttand Olli ::: Backus. Th e m emb ::rship has changed somewhat during th e but the spirit of loyalty and coopera -tion r emains the same.During the fall weekly m eetings were held at th eschool house at 4:10, bu t latu it was decided to hold them.

on Tu esday evening at the hom e of Mrs. Bailey. 'The studyof "Pirst Aid and Home Nursing" was ta ken up. Besideregular m eetings th e following program of activities hasbeen plann ed and carried ou t to da te :O.::tob :'r 5- Beach party__:_Wh o got lost?Octob ::. r 1!:1- Hallowe 'en party- Su ch mysterious ghosts!U :ccmb ;r 24- Christmas baskets- Candy n 'everything.March 1- Supper at home of Mrs. Bailey- Carefu l , Fanny!April 12- Easter supper in D. S. room. ,"W e will now befavocd with th e Hungarian Rhapsody by the orchestra."AprH 18- Hik"- Lost, strayed or stolen: one dog. .2- Part y fo r Jr . Scouts- "Backward, turn ba ckward,0 Tim", in your fli,ght." -May - N a t u n Study and brPakfast- Sot you r alarm clock.M"'y - party- Whom sh fl ll we invite ?. M11y :!3- Banqu"' t fo r m o t h - event of the year .Jun e !:1-13- Camping trip- "Th e more th e m errier."

Girl Scout Roll CallMrs. Bailey (cap t.) Cecil " TllisMiss Hollowell (lieut) Lelia WardLavina Caskey Margaret GillettTll''lm a 'Villiams Ruth CornellEsth

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THE ORA NGE AND BLACK :

Orators and Declaimers.

Staff of "High School Life"

T H E 0 RAN -GE " A N :O BLACK :

WHO'S WHO IN ORATORYTh e year of nineteen hundred twenty-two shows a re cord in oratory and declamation of which Harbor Springs.High School may well be proud. I t al l sta r ted-very soon af ter Christmas, when every Sophomore, Freshman, an d Eighth gra der bese t himself, or herself, to m emorize a declamation; while every Senior and Junior searched the libra- ri es fo r oration material. Then on the seventh and on the eighth of March, the Declamat ion contests occur ed in which ;there wer e tw enty-one contestants . .From th esesix, na me

'ly- Hunter Judd, Earl Juiller et, Walter Lathrop, LavinaCasktv, Ollie Backus, and Frances W odruff w er e chosento con; pete in a fin al contf'st. On the eightef'n'th of Marchthe Oratorica l contest took 'plaGe iri which th ere were six .con tes tants. From these th e following three o r : : ~ t i o n s wereplaced first, second and third respectively- "A Little ChildShall Lead Them ," by Marguerite Backus-; "The ArmenianMandate," Ruth Garver, and "Prison Reform," by LeliaWard. On this same evf'ning; th e winning six of Decla mation contest a ~ m i n competed and first. second and thirdplaces wer e assignf'd rf'spectivf'ly to Lavina Caskev whoseDeclama tion was "T he Dea th of OlliP Backus. who gave "A MPssage to Garcia," and Frances Woodr uff with "OnP Niche tlw Highest."On April 7. Lavina Caskf'y and Marguerite Backus en- .tered the sub-district contPsts at Chebo yaan, competingwith eiaht oth"r hi oh schools. Th e iuoges' decision of th econt ests a .

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H A R R 0 R S P R I N G S I G H S C H n 0 L~ : : : = : : : : : : : = t P ! lent an d gen ial personality c e ~ t a i n l y _ m e ~ n t much- to th e organization, as he _willingly al l m h1s powerto perpetuate it and ma ke . P r o g r s s 1 v . . .He s .:rv ed a numb er of tu nes m th e c a p a c 1 t ~ ?f toast-master at th e association's banquets, worked unhr!nglyits committees, and for sev ::ra l years o t f i c i a t as 1ts pr es1-

' t filling that office at the - = ~ ~ - - - of his death. He pr esidedat th e 1921 mid-winter m eetingat which time he proposed a. : ; ; ; : ; i : : : : l l a - . . _ : ~ wher2by the associa tionmight be placed a permanent basis and b e fmanced more

systematically, a n d w h i c hwould also provide fo r th e creation of a scholarship fund,thus putting it in th e philan- .thropic r ealm. -He had th e satisfaction andpl ::asure of seeing his threeren b ecom e m em bers of- ~ ~ ~ : t ! ; : . - a . ~ ~ ~ ~ g i t f i i a t i o n . . At the 1913 banquet h eld at the W e q u e t ~ n s m H_tel,Thorne gave a toas t to School Days, a p:;trt of wh1ch 1s asfollows : "Ours was th e Class of '92,Th 2r e was Ollie. and Lattie, and ms own Sue,M a r g a r and Maggie, an d Sarah B., .

Ivan, poet, and little me.= J j ~ ~ ' i g h t th er ere, bu t six th ere ar e,:;; g and Ollie have gon e afar

- ' - l i l l " " ~ ' : ! " ' he l : : : ~ n d from which none return,Wh -: r e books are no t needed from which to learn .Ollie left us wlr>n young and pu re,Maggie staid until more mature.Classmates, I' m sure I speak fo r youIn praying ou r .Father will keep two'Till the roll is called wh en ou r ra ce 1s r .un,W h all ma y be absent no t one.In closing I b eg to

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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 *:t Harbor Springs :t* :tDry Goods Co. tt } Successors ...

to :i:t:i: J. F. Stein :i:t...t. + ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + + ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + ~ + ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + ~ tt =!.:t The Satisfaction i++t Dry Cleaner t+:t Shoe Rebuilder :t

+t +:t A. S. Maloley i-t:t +. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + + + + + + + + + + ~ ~ ~ + ~ +

. . , . > ~ - ~ I I I I 1"1' I 1 " ~ ~ ~ - H - + t. . . y! Walrond, friend & i+:t Cassidy t+l- Everything int ....:- HARDWARE ANDi BUILDERS' :tt :t+ SUPPLIES -t+ ++l-++#H I I I l o i " ~ + + ~ ~ :

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . . ++i tarl H. Mead l+l- +t Architect and i:r. .;:t Superintendent +I !:!: Harbor Springs, Mich. tt~ + ~ + + + + + + + + ~ + + + + ~ + ~ +

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

+t ..... +t Graduating Suits :t... +:t,.t and Dresses ' :f::t !at ++ tf. Stein's f.+l-.:~ ~ ~ + ~ ~ ~ + ~ + + ~ + ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ +:t Don't Neglect Your :t:t EYES!++ +Gl F d:t asses itte t.;.t at..+ 0:t BULOCK'S t..+ -- : - - : ~ + ~ + ~ ~ ~ ~ + ~ ~ ~ + ~ + ~ ~ ~ +

1111111111 111111111111 + + + + ~ " 1 " 1 1"1"1' I I I I I I I I I I.. . ++Ward and Angell :r.++ + G t arage t+ +l- +l- Foot of West Hill-t-{ +t Repairing t:t of all kinds :t+ ++ ++ +.... + ~ ~ + + + + + + ~ + l - + + + + ~ 1 - + +

+ The LYRIC THfATRf :i:+ +:f: will open :i::i: semi-weekly until :f::t JULY I tt :r.Then daily afternoon +-t and evening +++t S. D. Leahy i++ 44 1 1 ~ 1 1 + ~ 1 1 1 1 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

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THE o R A N G E A N D B L A C KH A R B O R S P R I N G S HIGH S C H O O L

E. H. Hilderbrant & o.Everything in

Meats and GroceriesPhone 157

State Street Two blecks north of West Hill

++of I I I t I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t ! 1-t of I I I of I I loofo+l -fool I I fo 1 I 1 ofo

Chas. W. TaylorSani tary PlumbingSteam and GasFitt ings

Ha rbo r Springs , Michigan

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~ < + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + !

~i

If you are in seach of-Entertainment

Quality-Service -OriginalityIce CrE'am and o n f ~ c t i o n e r y

Juilleret's is the place-H-o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-++

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++'+* -:..* Sanitary Barber Shop

Ladies' and Gents'Hair ,Cu,tting - Shampooing - M a s s a ~ :...

John A. SudmanBasement of Stein Blocki t

~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +


! * * * * * * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~ + + +* ...t t+ +! +. ++ *t Faunce for Food i+ +t Everyth ing in Grocer ies +t i+ ++ +t Fresh Frui ts a n dt Vegetables in Season+ ++ ++ +I H a r b o r Springs Gr oce r y i.J. Alden J . Fauncet P h o n e 9+ +t ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ol"l"l I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-+oool I I l"l' ooolool oool

+++ ++ +! iW e Cl e a n W e Press i+ Your Greatest Asset Is *i r ~ e . ~ ! ~ ! ! ~ ! f . ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ? ~ ~..,. tinction, A well dressed ma n is noticed an dappreciated, Have your next suit made to order.' rna o-:ost a little more, bu t is th e most inex-p t . thing you can buy. We recommendBruner Woolens 100 pe r cent pure wool. Le t usshow :ou ou r four hundred styles. We also havein th e latest in Caps, Ties, Shirts, Collars an dHosiery. W. A. GIBSONC u s to m T a i lo r C l e a ne r - H a b e r d a s h e r

, . . ~ .W e Re pa i r W e D ye++-1- I++++++1-+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++oH-+++:

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T HE" oR A N G E AND B L AC I

1922 Yearbook

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Transcript of 1922 Yearbook