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WALTER J COOK5516 W LAKE RD RR 1HARBOR SPG Ml 49740

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THEORANGE & BLACK

HARBOR SPRINGSHIGH SCHOOL

1925VOLUME NINE

PUBLISHED BY

THE SENIOR CLASS

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ORANGE & BLACK

THE ORANGE AND BLACK STAFFEditor-in-Chief ____ ___ ___ ______ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ Roland TaylorBusiness Manager - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - H erb ert Campbe llLi ter ary Editor - - - - - - - - - -- ------------ - ---- ---------- Ali ce ClarkSenior Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - El eanor \Ve il sPicture Editor -- ----- ----- ---- ------------ - - - - - Mildr ed T erpeningAt h letic Editor _____ c ________________ _ _____________ Leon WoodruffAr t Editor --------------------c----------------- Fannie BrubakerJoke Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---------- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - .Stanley VorceFaculty Adviser Charles R. Starring

CLASS EDITORSJnnior Winifred MeyerSophomore ____________________________---------- __ Leland WrightFreshman ___ __ ----- - ------- _ - ------- __ ___ _ _______ Wilford WrightJunior High - - ----- -- - -- -- - ----------- - ----------- ---- John .Swift

=======================1925

ORANGE & BLACK

FOREWORDWe ha ve endeavored toplace within the pages of

Annual some of thatsp Jn t for which we ha veh e ld hi g h th e banner ofHarbor.Ou r ai m h as bee n improvement, and a lthough w erealize that we have no tr ea ch ed perfection, we hopethat th e Orange an d Bl ac km ay each Year come n eare rto that ideal.

I f this bo ok proves to bea remind er of th e h a pp ymoments sp ent in HarborHlgh, then ou r aim sh a llhav e b een accomplished.

- Th e Editors.

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ORANG E & BLACK

DEDICATION- As a token of apprecia tion for hi suntiring devotion to hi s work in th eclassroom, on th e gridiron and th ecou r t ; an d fo r th e championshipteams that h e ha s developed, th eClass of 1925 respectfu ll y dedicatethis volume of Th e Orang e an d Blackto our coach.

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======== ORAN GE & BLACK

COACH C. LEO REDMOND

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BOARD OF EDUCATIONDr. F. A. Graham _____ __ Presid entCa rl L. \Vright __ _____ __ Sec retaryMaude B. Clark e __ __ ___ Tr ea sur er

A,li ce C. ErwinTh eodore J. Fetters

SUPERINTENDENT DWIGHT L. BAILEY

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ORANGE & BLACK ========= ORANGE & B LACK

FACULTY

Ber nice E. Aye r s - - - - ---------- - - - - -- - - - - -- -- Commercial Subjects Fr ed 0. Sca lf - - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Manual T ra inin gJo han na Baumberge r Dom es t ic Science Martha E . Sch me iss er - - -- - - - -- - --------- - ------ La ti n and F r enchZy lphi a DeW it t En gli sh Char les R. Starring Geomet r y an d E'ng li s hHe len M. Gro ss - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - P r inc ipa l Ju nior H igh School Helen D. \Veave r History a nd E ng li shSus ie H oll ey - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------- - - - - - - E igh th Gr ade J. H elen Well s __ ______ ____ - -- -- -- -- -- - - - -- -- - - Physical T rainingRuth H . Noe tz el - - - -- - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- Musi c and Drawing Ha rold B. W il cox ------- - -- - -- - Agr icul tur e, Physics an d Alge br aC. L eo R edmond - - - - - ------- - - - - - - - - Chemi s try,. Algebr a , Athl e tics

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ORAN GE & BLACKBLANCHE A L LE N

Me thou ght I hea r d a vo icecr y , "S l ee p no more."Coll eg e Pr eparatory.G 'r l Sc ou ts (1) (2 ); Gl eeClu b ( 1) (2 ) ( 3) (4 ) ; Gi r ls'Civi c L ea gu e (4) : B a sk e t b a ll (1 ) ( 2) ( 3 ) (4 ) (C a pta in ); T ra ck (1 , (2 ) ( 3 )( 4) ; Op eretta ( 1 ) (2) (3)( 4) .

FLOYD BACKUSHis hai r ! 'T is th e envy of

al l wo mank in d.Agricultura l.P r es id en t H. S. Bo ys' Club ,(4 ) ; S ec r etary Hi-Y (4) ;I-Ii-Y (2 ) ( 3) (4 ) ; Bo yScou ts (1 ) (2 ) ; Bo ys' Gl eeCl ub ( 1 ) ( 2) (3 ) ; Chorus (1 )(2); Doub le Quarte t (4);Basketb a ll (3) (4) ; F ootba ll(1) (2) (3); T rac k (2 ); Op er e tt a (1) (2) (3).

L E O B. BAKERA so lemn y out h w i th solemn ph izW ho eat s h is gru b andmi nd s hi s b iz.College P re paratory.I-Ii-Y.

N OR M A BLISSW or k i ng lesson s or maki ng cop ie sA re coun t ed am on g hter

ma ny ho bbie s;Readlng seems her ch b f

de l ig ht,An d yo u w i ll fi ,nd he r hom eo n a ny n igh t .Ge ne r a l Pr-epa ratory.Pres id e nt of S ena te (4) ;

Cho r us (1) (2) 13); GleeClu b (3) ; Girl Sc ou ts (1)(2) (3) (4); Gi r ls' C ivicL eag u e (4); Op e r e tt a (1)( 2) (3)."R o s e of th e So u th la n d."

ORANGE & BLAC K

MARION BRADLEYH appy-go-lucky, fair and

free ,Noth i ng there is that both -ers me .Co ll ege Prep a ratory.Gi rls' U v ic L ea g ue (4);

Gi rl S cou ts (1 ) (2); G l eeClub (1 ) ( 3) (4 ) ; Bas ketb a ll( 1) (4) ; T ra ck ( 1 ) (2); Op e r etta (1 ) (2 ) (4 ) .

JUNE R. BROWNLig 'ht -headed ? No, just a

blon,de .Co ll eg e Preparatory.Co untry Club ( 1) (2 ) ( 3) ;Gi r ls' Civi c L eague (4) ;Basketball (1 ) (4); Oper etta (1 ) ." Ro se of t he So u th la nd. "

FANNIE J . BRUBAKERA w om ans hea rt, l ike th emoon , is always changing;

but there's always , a ma nin ' it .Co ll eg e Preparatory.Gi rl Scouts (1 ) (2); P a tr o lL ea de r (2); Gi r ls ' CivicLea gu e (4) ; Art Editor (4J"O r a n ge & Black"; Bas ke tba ll (3) (4) ; Op er etta (3 )(4). " Ro se of th e Southlan d ."

HERBERT CAMPBELLTh e mind t o con cei ve, th eundersta n.ding to direct , th e

ha nd to execute.Gen e ral.B us in es s Manage r "O ra n ge& Blac k (4); Basketba ll ( ~ ) ;Football (3) (4 ).

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ALICE CLARKQuie, thoughtful, sincere .

She doeth al l things wel l .Co ll ege Pr epa ra to ry .Vi ce Pres irl ent (4) ; Gi rlS couts (1) (2) (3) (4 ) Treasurer (4 ) ; Glee Clu b (1 ) (2 )(4 ) ; Chorus (1) ; L ite r ar yEditor "Orange & Black"(4 ) ; Bask e tb a ll (1 ) (2 ) (3 )( 4) ; Opere tt a (1) (2) ( 4) ;"Rose of th e South lan d ."

GLENN F . CLARKNo worth while thing isattained without great labor.Agr icu l tural.Hi -Y (1 ) (2) (3) (4);Choru s (1) (2); Football (1)

(2) (3) ; Tr a ck (2).

GRACE CLARKA wo r ker, always atte.n.d-i ng to her own af fai rs an lddoin

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HERMAN KLEINFELTEne rg y is th e capacity fo rdoing work well .Agricultural.Salutatorian; Vi ce President (2) .

SIDNEY G. PETTENGERAll great men ar e dying,An d I do n ' t feel so wel lmyself.Agricultural.Vi ce President (3) ; Fo otball (2) (3); T rack (2).

EMMA LOUISE SHAWFo r if she w i ll, she wi l l ,

yo u ma y de pe,nd on it ,An d if she wo n1t, she won't,so the:re ' s th e e1nd of it .College Prep ar at or y.Girls' Civi c L eague (4) ;Glee Club (4); Basketball(4) Operetta (4); "Rose ofSouthland ."

ERMA SHEFFIELDIf attent io n to business

means success, she wil l besuccessful.General.

Gir ls' C ivi c Leagu e (4) ;Oper ett a (1) (2).

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========= ORANGE & BLACKLESTER STANTON

1 stand on th e brink ofsome great career;Wil l someone please pushme of f ?

Colleg e P r ep ar atoryVice -Pr es id ent Hi-Y (2);P resident (3); BusinessManager High Scho ol Li fe(2) (3); Operetta (2) (3).

ROLAND E. TAYLOR1 look down on. the world.General.Secreta ry Hi-Y (3); Vi ce Pres id en t (4) ; Boy Scouts(1) (2) (3) ; Edito r- in -Ch ief" Orange & Blac k (4) ; Orato ry (3); Jo ke Edito r "H ig hSchool Life" (3).

MILDRED TERPENINGI ma y be small, bu t I ' ll

have my say.General.Tr ea s ur er (4) ; Gir ls' GleeClub (2) (4) ; Pictur e Editor"Orange & Black" (4) ; Ba ske tb a ll (1 ) (2); Trac k (1)(2); Operetta (1) (2) (3)( 4) .

STANLEY VORCEA laugh an.d a joke andthen another joke.Colleg e Pr eparatory.Boy Scouts (1) (2); Jo ke

Editor "Orange & Black"(4) ; "Rose of th e Southla nd. "

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ELEANOR WELLSHe r ways ar e ways

pleasantness.An d al l he r paths

peace.Gen eral.Girl Scouts, Sec.(2); Glee Clu b (1)(4); Chorus (1)( 4) ; Senior Editor, Or& Blac k (4); Operetta(2 ) (3 ) (4).

ETHEL WHITAKERTo grow or not to grow,That is th e questionCountry Clu b (2) (3Co ll ege Pr eparatory.Girls' Civ ic League ( 4) .

LEON WOODRUFFWhen i.n th e courseevents, it becomes necessato bluff, le. us bluff.Engineering.Pr esiden t (2); S(3); Ath letic Editorand Black; Basketball(2) (3 )r (4); Football(2) (3) (4) ; Tra ck(4) ; Operetta (1) (2) (3).

HAROLD E. WORKFrien:dly fo r al l humanYe t also nigh to heaven.AgriculturalValedictorian; S

(4); "Ro se of th ela nd. "

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HOLDEN E. WRESSELMen of few words are the

best men.Gene ral.Track (1)(1); "Ros eland" (4).

(2) ; Oper et taof th e South-

PRESIDENT 'S MESSAGEER W IN JOHNSON

" Ho w near to what is good is what is fa i r !Wh ic h we no sooner see,But with the l ines and ou twarrd ai rOur senses take rn be ."

And so it is with each individua l who fo r fo ur lon gyears ha s plod d ed along th e wea r y wa y u n ti l atlas t , with a sigh, h e mu st acknowledge that h ishi gh schoo l clays are o'er . It would be th e saddestmomen t in my li fe if I were to sa y that any of myfellow classmates have spent th eir tim e in va in onthese lofty banks of Little Traver se, w!thin ourhigh schoo l bui lding.

Mothers, fathers , bu sin ess m en a nd st udentfri ends; it is our s in cere desir e that we as a g ro u pha ve fill ed our niche in this villag e and hav e cl oneeveryth ing expected of us by our f ellowm en. T hingswe have said an d clone will be for got ten; bu t if ourpurpose ha s bee n fu lfilled, may you pro fit by anything we have accomplished. I t h as be en our earn-es t desire that we add mo r e fa m e and glory to th e"Orange an d Black"; th a t it s name may nev s r beremo ved from th e high pos! tion it now holds ."Life is a train of moods li ke a st r ing of beads,and as we pa ss through them th ey prove to bemany colored len ses whi ch paint the wo rld thei rown hu e, an d eac h shows on ly what lie s in its

fo cus." I clare sa y that to ou r chain of beads in ou rhigh schoo l cour se, we h av e add e d many of ' it s fin-est. \Ve hav e had a great sc ope to cover ; our

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studies, our fri end ship s, our a ctivities , ou r cha ra ct er. An d th ough our hea ds ar e many , s till sha llm a n y m or e be at tac hed- we shall s triv e as does th eCha m'ber e cl Na utilus in hi s lif e 's r ea lm ; fo r w er ea li ,;e i t is w ith th is s tri ng w 3 w ill pu rch ase ou rfu t ure success . T h e Cla ss of 1925 ext e nd s to Mr.J. B. Bo nd, our pat ron during th e fir st tw o ye ar s inH ig h Sch ool, to Miss Well s, our Jun io r pa tr on ess,a nd to Mrs. DeWi t t, our 'Senior pa t ron es s, to Mr .Bailey, m emb er s of th e fac ul ty a nd schoolboa rd ,a nd to othe rs wh o ha ve so nobl y as s ist ed us here,a word of th a1: ks a nd a ppr eciation fo r their kindn es s .U p, f ell ow s tude n ts a nd underclas sm en, n eve rle t yo ur st a nda rds fa il ; ever bear aloft th e g loriesand triumph s of Old H arbor High.

"A s th e b ind tr ims her to th e gale,We trim ourselves to th e storms of time,We ma n th e rudder, reef the sail,Obey th e voice at ev e obeyed at prime;

CLASS HISTORYELEAN OR W ELLS

I t wa s th e Kn ow ledge Ru sh of S ept emb er , 1921.A long ca rava n of covere d wagons h ad wend ed it ss low way acros s th e P la in s of Grammar School.Every har dy tr ave ler had come in sear ch of oneparticul a r t h ing : g old. This was th e g loriou s goldof Knowl edg e and Expe ri enc e.Upon com ing to a fa vor a ble spot in H a rbor HighCou n t r y, cove r ed wag on s w er e unpacked and ca mpwas se t u p un de r th e dir ec ti on of Mr . Bond. Thecamp wa s ca ll ed F res hie bur g an d Mad a m e Erwinac ted as gov er nor . Thir ty-e ight pionee r s builtcrude h om es. T he a lge bra cabins a nd Latin hutswe r e wea th er pr oo f ; bu t when th e w ind of laz in es sbl sw over t h e count r y, it played ha voc wi th th ecamp . I t wa s follow ed by a cyclone of fa ilingm a rk s a nd spee c'l es . No t on e or th e village r s wa sse r iously ha rm ed . T h ey soon began to r ec ons tr u ctt he v ill age wi th new det ermination.Time pass ed qui ckly. At the end of a yea r ala r ge r a nd m uch be-tte r se ttlement had 'been built.Fres hi e bur g wa s ren a m ed Sophvill e . With Mr.Wood r u ff a s gov er nor , t he se tt l ement wor k was ca rri ed on a second ye ar. Cffisar cottages a nd geomet r y bunga lows took th e pl ac e of th e hu ts a ndca bin s . Occ as iona ll y, som e of th e villager s left ,bu t th eir pl a ces we re ta ken by n ew com er s. Dur-in g th e yea r th e vi ll ag er s h eld m a ny ce lebr a tion s.As th e th ird year a pproached , sophville bec am et he po pul a r ce n te r of m a ny activities, one of which

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ORANGE &. BLACK

was a lar ge banquet. Th e village ha d to be re :nam ed to m ee t it s growing r epu ta tion; Juniortownwas adopted . At the election Mr. Cornell becameth e new gove rnor. Mu ch prog re ss wa s made undert he lea der ship of Miss W ells. Th e citizens ofJuniortown h eld a me e t a t which al l th e variousoth er towns a nd villages in H arbor High Countrywere re pr es ented. Juniortown ca rried away mostof the honors an d th e highest average.

Afte r on e final r emodeling it wa s found neces-sa r y t o cha nge t he na m e once more. I t wa s nowSenior Cit y. After election, Mr. Johnson took th er e in s of leadership und er th e supervision of Mrs.Wenclell , who later moved from H a rbor High Countr y into another city. Mrs. DeWitt wa s then electedto sup ervis e th e work.

Wh en th e last touch was added an d th e city wa sfa ir ly shining, th e inha'bitants decid ed to celebratewi th graclu atioiL Although ev ery citizen clearlyloved hi s n ew home, -ev eryone .bad to leav e SeniorCity a nd go ou t into the va st world to learn itsways.

CLASS PROPHECYALICE CLARK

It was the election year of 1944. Excitementwa s gr ea t , fo r th e Republican candidate for Presi-dent of th e Uni ted States w as a woman . All overth e land th e name of Eleanor We ll s ha d b e e ~

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peel; sh e wa s suing th e ma n in front of whoseTango In n She had fa llen . I t wa s surprising thatEmma 'Sh aw, who was a kindergarten teacher,would ge t so excited and indignant -over such a littl e thing. Th e defe ndan t, Lester Stanton , declaredthat his wa s a high class cafe, catering to high classpatrons, and that he wa s no t r es ponsible for an yrubbish that mi ght be found on the sidewalk .Th e case was dec ided in favor of Miss Shaw . Itreally was no wonder, for many of he r old classmates composed the jury. Erwin Johnson , who,during sessions of Congress tried to secure th e passage of th e Child Labor Law, wa s he r lawyer. LeonWoodruff, a successful physician, wa s for ema n ofth e jury. Beside him sa t Holden Wressel, who thadleft his position teaching mathematics in one of th elargest schools in Chicago, in order to serve. EthelWhitaker wa s also a member of th e jury. She wa sas leep most of th e time , as she wa s a night telephone operator and wa s very tired. The cour tstenographer, Erma ' Sheffield , was busy ta kingdown th e day's cases in shorthand .

Finally, the cases were comple ted and the threewomen were able to talk to their former classmates. One lady pr esent, whom th e members ofth e class of '25 knew to be Alice Clark, invitedthEm to he r house to celebrate her engagement toth e German Ambassador.The evening wa s spent in talking over old timesand learning the pr esent occupations of other members of th e class .

While Eleanor and he r helpers were campaigning, they .had seen Norma Bliss in Sa n Francisco,teaching faultl es s English to th e Chinese. Th er ethey also sa w H erman Kleinfelt, who was making avisit to the Un ited States, a successful te a melchant from Shanghai. They had seen Willard Cornell, who was Chief Hog Stabber of the Ka nsasCity Pork Trust. Also in Kansas City was Butch'sold friend, Sidney Pettenger, owner and managerof a large publishing house, specializing in thrillinglove stories with happy endings. Blanche spokeof a letter that she had reeently received from he rfriend Mildred T erpening -------------- , who wasliving happily in Harbor Springs.Se vera l newspaper clippings were read thatmight be of interest:The Harvard football team ha s completed a verysuccessful ye ar . Much credit is .due Coach FloydBackus.

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Stanley Vorce, a secona Charlie Chaplin, will be in Chicago for a few days.

Miss Virginia Judd, th e f a m o ~ s grand operasinger, has just ret ur ned from Pans.Miss Marion Bradley has become President ofthe Chorus Girls' Union.Th e Ford Plant ha s made mu ch progres s underit s new manager, Herbert Campbell.Glenn Clark, owner of a large farm in southwestern Canada, recently m ~ d e a short visit to hisform er home in Harbor Spnngs.Leo Baker r et urned to his position as teacher ofagricultur e at Grand Rapids, afte r a two weeks'

vacation.Emma showed th e group a letter sh e ha d received from Fannie, who ha d given up he r . ; e a ~ sof being a great artist and become a m1mster swife. Arter living over the four happy years othigh school life th e party ended.About six months later a s ta tement wa s ma dein the Washington paper to th e effect th?-t Congresshad approved the appointment s of Pr es ident Wellsto he r Cabinet. Eld en Jones wa s appointed Secreta ry of Agriculture and Harold Work, Secretary of

Labor.Thus fared the best class that ever graduatedfrom Harbor High, the Class of '25.

THE SENIOR PLAY: ROSE OF THESOUTHLANDGRACE ERWIN

CAST OF CHARACTERSRose Dorinda-A lovely southern gi rl who,motherl ess, has taken on at an ea rly age responsibilities beyond he r years, st riving to make the homeall it shou ld be for he r adored father and brother.Of ar istocratic lineage, she is brave, sweet, roma!l

tic and true. ------------------------ Grace ErwinMajor Dorinda- A fine type of Southern gentleman, proud of his fam ily , devoted to th e South, who

me et s the affliction of threatened loss of sight withtrue, soldi erly cour age. ---------- Erwin JohnsonBurton (Bud) Dorinda-A loveable young chap,boyishly egotistical and a bi t wild, bu t essentially

============= 1925

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' ' right" in his make-up. ------------ Stanley VorceMammy Evelina- A Southern "Mammy" of th eold school, considering herself one of th e Dorindafamily. She is incurably superstitious. ____ ____ _ _

Fannie BrubakerGrant Lee-A progressiv.e and ma gnetic young

cottollj grower, and a "big-brother " to Rose Dorindaby self-appointment. ---------------- Harold WorkRuth I;leveridge-A well-to-do unattac h ed woman,approaching middle age. Sophisticated and charm

ing. ------------ - ------------------- Norma BlissAlfred Hickson-a lawyer, slightly older thanth e younger se t with whom he mingles. He isfine looking, suave, efficient, bu t self-inter-est is hisdominant trait. ------------------ Holden WresselHallie Burke-A pretty little chatter-box enamored of Bud Dorinda. Sh e is extremely up todate in dr ess a nd appearanc e. _______ Emma ShawElizabet h Poynter-An attractive but indolentdaughter of the 1South. -------------- Alice ClarkStephanie De Barrie-A Southern gi rl of FrenclLdescent. She is of th e s lender an d fr agil e type ,large-eyed and in tensely romantic. ____ Ju ne Brown

Becaus-e of reverses in the Dorinda family fortune, the daught er , Rose, ha s bee n forced to se llsome .of th e . portraits in order to hire a specialistfor he r fath er, Ma jo r Dorinda, threatened withblindness.He r brother , Bud, wh o ha s been working in th eoffice of lawyer Hickson, mysteriously leaves townth e same da y that valuable jewels b elonging toRuth Beveridge, a friend of th e Dorinda family, disappear from th e: law office. Th e suspicion naturallyfalls on hi m . Sever.al weeks later Bud secretly returns home and removes a valuable deed from th edesk.Altho Rose loves Gr ant Le e, Hickson obtains herpromise of marriage after threatening to revealBud as the thief of th e jewes.Th e climax come s when Bud disclose s that hehas been quietly working to head off a deal wherebyHickson wa s abo ut to defraud the family of a fortune . As a proof of his financial success he bringsback th e highly prized family portraits . Th e disappearance of th e jewe ls is explained; this exonerates Bud. Major Dorinda's eyesight is re stored, an dhe and Ruth Beve'ridge, his old-time swee thea rt , ar ere-united. And Rose is free to marry Grant Lee, th ema n of her choice.

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JUNIOR CLASS ROLL

La Nilta All en Donne ll Knies leyClifford Arm s tron g Vivian La neId a Cetas Eleanor MulderE lizabeth Cole Mer e tt a Mu nnCeli a Cr a ig W inifred MeyerWi l son F leshm an E sth er Power s

Leo Fr ie t:d Carlton SeeleyFern Gr ego ry Gold ie SeeleyNe ld a H arr i son George SmithEsth er Hill L eRoy StantonMargueri te H olley Fi oren ce StewartEsther Jon es J a ne TaylorEarl Juiller et Ad a WilcoxMartha Juiller et Viola Woodruff

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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORYCARLTON SEELEY

The Junior Class of 1925 wa s a brilliant successfrom -beg inning to end . Ev eryone doing his utmostfor his class has res ul ted in , what we think andwhat others think , the finest example for th e presen t and future grad es of this high school.we organized September 30 , 1924. Th e. mostcarefu l judgement was exhibited when we se lectedMiss Baumberger as faculty advise r . I t is an ac-cepted fact that the Junior Class needs more incomethan any ot her , so we eleded Leo Fr iend as president. A class that has plenty of mo ney naturallyspends a good dea l so we adopted Esther Hill astreasurer. Th e ri ght gir l in the right place. President Friend needed an auxiliary and he found avery capable on e in Clifford Armstro.ng. I f th ere cord of this astonishing class shou ld fail to godown in th e anna ls of history a more dreadfulcatastrophe never cou ld have occured. So we gaveth e posi t ion of se cr e tary to Viola Woodruff, a veryefficint official.

On Dece mb er 19th, th e Juniors and Seniors ha d ade!ightfu l party in the high school gymnasium.Gorgeous decorations in Yule-tide colo rs we re used.Th e reputation of this virtuous class lies ch iefly

in it s basketball accomplishments. Too much canno t be said of th e girls. They won every scheduledgame and have for the secon d year been undefeatedin public.The Junior boys a re very scarce bu t howeverth ey we re aible to have a team. Although th ey weredefeated in almost every game, th ey expect to bechamps nex t year.Since ou r class has been noted for it s ac tivitiesin the past years they decided to do better thisyear. We pu t on th e show "The Dangerous Maid"

w h ~ c h was well attend ed. Although th ere wa s noprofit , it furnished amusement one night during th'>week for the townspeople.The Junior Carniva l wa s the best carn ival th isschool ha s ever had. I t had formerly been thoughtthat costumes were necessary at carnivals, but wehave successfu lly proven tha t there ar e ca rniv alswithout cos tumes. Th e gymna sium wa s filled withbooths of all descr iption s. Th e fr ee attractionsproved a success. Th ere wa s a da n ce by th e mostfamous dancer of the village. Music was furnishedby th e sy mp a th e tic ban d. The main show wa s thebig attraction of th e evening. A finer se t of actorsnever came to this metropolis .

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========= 0 RA NGE & BLACK ======== :::::11SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL

Ed war d Adams Rob ert JohnstonRi cha rd Allerding Hunter J uddDuane Armstrong Susie KiogimaElo ise Armstrong Carl Kl e infe ltRobert Backus J ames Mi tch e llMabel Beebe Fo rd Mou lton

Booth John MoultonJulia Booth R ex ParksJ an n ette Bradfie ld F enton RoeCli fford B rown Russell RoeLeo Cassidy Edith Ro se meierKarl Catob Gaynell SchraderJa m es Cla rk e John ShawGeorge Cook Jo nas ShawnesRober t Corne ll Ethel Sh effieldAr len e Cumm in gs Jo se ph ine ,stei nAli ce Faunce Genev ieve S te wartGu y Gage Robert SwiftL ion s Garver Don w h it eKa r l Golde n Erma w ill iamsMar k Gr aham Ir ene W ittenber gHarold Hahn Charles WrightBetty H at haway L elan d WrightAgn es J ablinskey Leona Wy la nd

Bern ice Coffey

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SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORYLELAND WRIGHT

"There will be a Sophomore Class meeting IIiRoom 5 tomorrow noon at on e o'clock ," Mr. Baileyannounced on e bright afternoon in ea rl y Oct ober .The following .noon , Room 5 wa s fi'lled withpeople profess ing to be Sophs. There we re old andnew faces among th e group. Th e meeti ng wa sca ll ed to order and th e cl as s elec tion followed.Miss Ayers wa s elected for th e second time as classpatroness. Don Whit e, a new memb er of th e class,won th e position of president. Th e other officerswe re : Ro bert Cornell, vi ce president; Arleen Cummi ngs, secretary; Richar d Allerding, t reasurer;Harold Hahn, ye ll lea der . At a lat e r mee t ingLeland Wright was given the office of Clas s Editorfor th e Annual.Th is group, th e Class of '27, made their first a ppearance in the high school on .Septemb er 18, 1922.Fo r that year Miss Hollowell was our patroness.While we were in th e e ight h grade several part ieswe re enjoyed by t;he pupils, es pec ially those givenby th e boys in honor of th e g ir ls, and by th e girlsin honor of th e boys . Erma Williams was our presi-dent that year. In th e declamatory cont es t severalmembers entered. Arlene Cummings, one of ournumb er, won first pl ace . Because of the honors wewon in this contest th e class presented a cup to th;,sc hool with th e winn er's name engraved on it . Ea chsuccessiv e year th e winner' s na me will be addedto th e list.We made our next appearance in the hi gh schooias Freshmen. At ou r first mee ting Miss ay e rs wa selected patroness, Leland Wright , pr es ident . Weha d several part ies during th e yea r, dancing beingth e main fea ture of each. At the first party th eSophomores tri-ed to ma ke us look gl'een by puttinggre en paint on ou r no ses. W e had two good bas ket>all teams. The girls' team won from th e Seniors,and th e boy s' team won nea r ly every ga me theyplayed. Two of our memb-er s, Robert Cornell andRichard Aller din g, were players on th e first te am.Ro hert Swift won fi'rst place in th e declamationcontest.Th is year we have 'had se veral parties in thegym. Th e first wa s the initiat ion of the Freshmen .La ter th ey returned it by ent er ta i ning us. We so ldca ndy at one of th e baske tb all games in ord er tl.>increase th e s ize of th e tr ea sur y as th e otherclasses ha ve done. Ou r teams have been successful this year, losing hardly a game.. Th ree memhers ent ered th e declamatory cont est, two of them,Ar lene Cummings and Robert .Swift, winning firstand second places.

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FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL.May All enDora ArmstrongCharl otte Brad leyEthel Bulock

CassidyFr ieda CatobAlice CoffeyGeorge CooperAlice Cum mi ngsMarie Dunkley

Matthew ErwinLetha FisherW! llar d FleshmanEs ther FordDaisy GregoryNataJ.ee GouldMabel HahnLouise HeynigAde lb er t HowseEmma JohnsonRoy J ohnston

'" ',\

Doroth y JuddFrank Kaniarz

F loyd LaneClay Leach

Edwin MathewsDoris Po wers

Phyllis PowersI Glenn ParksJ ames Roe

Eli zabeth Schraffenb erge rWilbur Smith

Margaret StantonLeone Stewart

Ma ry ThompsonMaynard Tr aviss

Albert WellsIrene Wilcox

, Marga r et WrightWilford

Ke ith YhouseMa rie

Loraine Stewart.

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NINTH GRADE HISTORYWILFORD WRIGHT

On the sevent een th day of November , nineteenhundred tw enty-three, a bunch of gr een eighthgraders walked into the assembly room of our highschool, filling some twenty-nine seats. We werethen se nt to different class room s to ge t acquaintedwith our t eachers, and also our studies. We ha d "hard time becoming accustomed to the routine ofth e high school, bu t finally we did so.

We did .well in athletics and in th e declamatorycontest. A number, of parties were given during theyear at which we en joyed oi:trselves very much.Nearly the whole class graduated from th e JuniorHigh, which is a source of much satisfaction to them emb er s still in the class.

After our summer vacation, we again met in th eassembly room, but this tim e as Freshmen , and w ~ : ;did no t experi ence the troub le in getting st arted inthe work of th e school that we did the pr eviOUbyear.

During this year, th e Sophomores entertainedus, and we in turn invited them to a party. Late rin th e - year, .a joint party of th e two class es wasgiven. At the three parties we enjoyed ourselvesso much that\ we we re so rry whe n ea ch cam e to allend.

We r ece ived third place in th e DeclamatoryContest, as we did in our Eighth Grade year.

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SEVENTH GRADE

======== ORANGE & BLACKHISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '29The class of '29 started off with a bang 'causewe're the peppy gang. We k ee p things moving allthe tim e, (for th e te ach er s a nd ourselves, too) .

This isn 't say ing, though, tha t we don ' t ge t goodmarks -we do. We work an d w e play . For thefirst ti m e in th e hi sto ry of the Harbor SpringsSchool, the eighth grade an d th e seventh. gradeform ed a Junior H igh and we elec ted officers asfo llows: President ______ __ Phyllis FettersVice President __ ___ L lo yd TaylorSec r et ary __ ______ __ Olaf StiansonTr ea s1.1rer ___ ___ Beatri ce AdamsTh e class being some th ir ty strong and a livelylot, bad some very good tim es. In the fall th eeighth grade went on a beach pa rt y at Old 's cottage,with four low er grades . Th er e proved to be e noughroom on the beach, ho wever, and camp; fires weresoon burnin g chee rfully. we a ll da nced a ndwhooped lik e Indians (or at least th e most of usdid). After a while we brought out ou r lunche sand at e them. At about five o 'c lock th e fires wereput out and we al l hiked fo r ho me. arriving th e rebefore dark.In Octo ber , the eigh th gra de h a d a party in thoDom stic Science rooms , "Jiggs" ent ert a ining"Maggie," the two s id es in a spell ing contest.Everyone was dressed up for Hallowe'en, as th eyexp cted a liv ely time. We were a ll there at sixthirty and soon after had refreshmen ts . After wehad aten we saw the "Devil," impersonated by

\' hia n Lane. We a lso enjoyed a reading by MissGros . Th e n we went into th e gym whe!'e th e,witch s told our fortun es . After thi s w e played~ : a m e s and then trooped off hom e.

At Thanksgivin g time our grade ha d anotherP.arty Wa-Wa-Ta-Se Inn , "Maggie" ent ertainingJ i ~ : g s . After a ll had arrived, we enjoyed musicfor awbtl. ; then we played games and gave pr izesto the wmn ers . Ice cream and cake wer e servedand,. aft r telling riddles, we lef t for home. All inall "' !' had a very enjoyable evenin g.

H' the W e d n ~ s before Chri st ma s the JuniorT !c-h Pu t on a. Chnstmas Pageant for th e ParentI rs meeti ng. Th e same pro gr am was g ivenn chapel th e next mornin g_

Th eight h grad hatht t h e ave some very promisingclaaa ; ; 2 ~ : we expect, will win honors for th e

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EIGHTH GRADEALLENE STANDISH

Speak a ll you wish of fame ,Speak of high _ ho.nors too,Our grad e , th e grad e of grades,Will shine right th ru.It s honors stretch to vastnessLike' ' gleaming stars, shine,Si'

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,--l THE LAND OF SOMETIMEOne of th e mo st pleasing a ffa;r s of th e schoolye a r wa s th e oper etta given by th e childr en ofgrades four to e ight in th e high scho ol a uditoriumFriday ev ening, Apr il 3rd, at eight o'clock.J apanese g ir ls, with a be autiful or ient al backg rou nd , s ing in g and ta lking about do ll s an d fa i ri es,ma d e us forget our troubles and led ou r fancy inton ew paths. Th e g oblins appea r ed an d ch ased themaway a nd we feare d th ey wou ld ge t us if we didn'twatch ou t . A brisk dr ill by th e guards wa s re as surin g, a nd wh en th e gobl ins, conquered by thech ildren, reappea r ed and w ent to sleep, we fe lt wehad re all y r eac hed Th e Land of Some tim e .In th e second ac t th e queen held cour t in thisfa ir yland , "w her e days w er e sun ny a nd skys we rea lway s blu e" a nd wh ere al l th e longed fo r , hopeu

for , joys cam e crowding wi th th e h our .T he go bli ns ha d be en subdued an d there wasnothin g to m a r th e jo yous ness of th e occasion. The

o,u een's ma gic h ad transformed th e bu gb ear s ofch; ldh ood . Th ey were a ll there, from th e dishesthat wa sh e d th ems elves to th e m inc e pi e that didn'tca use pain. Th e Harbor Springs schoo l childrenshowed their loyalty, th e li tU e Eo-Pee ps huntedtheir lo st shee p, th e crippled doll s w ere madewh ole, an d th e flow er s pirits danced daintily.Th e h a pp y li t tl e Hollan der s from th eZee in th eir br ig ht cos tumes a nd clatteringshoes da n ced an d sa ng b efo re their queen.Chinese Ch ink s a rou sed our symp athy fo r th e irlot un ti l w e sa w that they w er e con sole d bys uey and " Me li can pay.""With th e fir st no te of th e Ir ish music wefair ies comi n g a nd when the m err y little Irishfrom Old Erin danced and sang so ga ily weth ey "came from the land of th e elf and theshee ." 'f he Emerald Isle se emed very nearth e Highlan d La ss ie brought vi s ion s of theand too lt us to t he land of Harry Lauder.Th e Country Cou s in s brough t ourfan cies hom e , th e Uncl e Sa m Gir ls ti ll ed uspa trio t ic a rdor an d th e fin a ls ma de us feelAm eri ca is th e r ea l Land of Somet im e and

n,nity for al l.

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FOOTBALLLEON WOODRUFF

Late in 1September, Coach C. L. Redmond madehi s first call for football men. Th e goodly numberanswering included ' nin e vet erans. The new me nwere Jonas Sh aw nes, Russell Roe, and HerbertCampbell. Those who r emained after two wee ksof practice wer e well h a rdened by hitting theground for exercise. On September 27, we played our first game, atMancelona, a 196 victory for us. The main featurewa s a 30 yard ru n by Bob Cornell upon recoveringone Maney's fumbles. Th e following week Harbor played her first home game, with Boyne City.Th e ga me wa s a fight from start to finish .with novery long gains. This game end ed w ith a 130tory for th-e Orange and Black. On October 11 came th e hard es t game of theyear with our old and chief rival , Petoskey. Thecontest wa s close throughout; at th e end of ' theh a lf the score wa s 6-0 in Harbor 's care. Soon afterth e .second period started, Petoskey scored a touchdown , bu t wa s un able to make the extra point. Thisti ed tlie score , e ncouraged th e Petoskey players,and inade the Harbor boys se t their teeth withtermination. Th e rest of th e game wa stuck; neither team ga ined mu ch until Wt er ce pted a Petoskey pass an d ra n 75 yardstouchdown. Th e ex tra point wa s made. Theended with th e sco re Harbor 13, Petoskey 6.wa s Petoskey's first defeat.After defea ting Grayling 60 0, and East20:6, we played Cheboygan on th e eighth. rrhewas we t and th e heavy clay and mud weret ered all over th e suits and faces. Bu t indirt and mud , Allerding and W. Cornellto tea r up th e lin e . During t-he las t half ourba ck and Captain, W. Cornell, wa s badlyand play-ed mo re t-han a quarter of th e gameou t of hi s he ad. The game was another v13-0. .Th e last game of th e season came th eSaturday at Charlevoix at 10 : 00 A. M. Thewa s cold and th e ball hard to handle, ye t thebor tea m h eld Charlevoix from making even adown. Th e ga me ended 140. Campbellup exc eedin gly well in this ga me , breaking upbehind th eir -lin e tim e after time. Thus . did atorious season end with victory.

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BASKET BALLLEON WOODRUFF

Three weeks h efo r e Christmas we began ourus ua l pr ac t ic e running around th e track, hand lingand passing th e ba ll , an d pivoting , under CoachRedmond. On J a nuary 9 we beat Mancelon a on ou row n floor 26-8. Th e following wee k we r epeated th "'ac t with Pe llston by a sc or e of 36-5. W ill ar d Corne ll , ou r star forward, with th e h elp of his brothel'an d Captain Jack Jones, did some exc eptiona llygood floor work.

On January 23 a nd 29 we met two of th e stronges t teams in Northern Michigan , Petoskey andT raverse City , respective ly. 'I'he first, a close ga m e,resulted in another victory fo r Harbor , 29 -15. Th eTrav ers e City game wa s th e first away from h om eand was a littl e mo re difficul t. I t wa s too close fo rcomfort, bu t e nded with Harbor on th e long end ofth e score: 16-19.

Next, we journeyed to Charlevoix wh er e we too kour first b ea ting to th e tu ne of 19-21. Th e fastes tgame ever pl aye d on th e Harbor floor wa s w ithManistee . I t wa s a ti e u ntil th e las t minute, whenWoodruff scored a lon g fie ld 'basket fo ll owed by onefrom Captai.n J ac k , making th e final score 118-14 .Backu s' s gua rding showed up remarka bly we ll inth is game. East Jordan wa s ou r next victim, fa lling with a 16-4 score. The Petoskey ga me camenext; Harbor wa s handecl th e short e.ncl of a 15-21score.Our r eturn ga m e with Traverse City r es u lt ed ina 27-15 victory , after which we h a d a wonderfulchicken supp er given by th e ladies of Harbor. OnMarch 6 a nd 13 we had our r et ur n games wi thP ell s ton an d Charloevoix both of which we9-14 an d 14-24, respective ly.

Th e Northern Michigan Tournament wa son March 19-20-21 at Petoskey. V\T e found our firstgame wa s w ith th e St . Francis Schoo l of Tr averseCity . We won by a score of 5-19. Alba was defe ateel by a score of 22 -4. Then followed th e h ar destbattle of th e year, w ith Rogers City. That teamha d no t bee n beaten this year , bu t this timewere defeated by th e small mar g in of 20-21.ling a nd East Jordan fo ll ow ed. After a longou t game, Harbor e.nclecl th e season with th epion sh ip of Northern Michigan.

Lat er we journeyed to An n Arbor whe r eJordan .soon gai ned revenge. Th e trip wa s en jby every m em b er of the t ea m.

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SUMM ARYLEON WOODRUFF

Football - Opp . H. S.Mancelon a 6 19Boyne C ity -- 0 13Petoskey ---- 6 13Grayling ---- 0 60E. Jordan 6 20Cheboygan 0 13Charlevoix 0 14----18 152Track -Dual Meet at PetoskeyPetoskey -------- - - 57Harbor - - ---------- 56Tr i County lnvitat io.na l

At East Jordaon>-Petoskey - - - - - - - - ~ 50Boyne City - -- - - - - - 37Harbor - - - - - - ------ 29East Jordan ______ _ 21

Basketball Opp. H. S.Mancelon a 8 26Pe llston ------ 5 36Petoskey ----- 15 29T raverse City 16 19Ch arlevoix - -- - 21 19Manistee ------ 14 18East Jordan -- 4 16petosmey ---- - 21 15Tr av ers e City - 15 27Pellston ---- -- 9 14Charlevoix ---- 14 24St . Francis - -- 5 19Alba ---------- 4 22Rogers City -- - 20 21Gray li ng ------ 5 20East Jordan 2 9

178 334

Individua l Poi nt WiIn Baske t ba ii -

W . Cornell ---------R. Cornell ---------JO'n es ---- - -- - - - - ---Woodruff ____________Backus - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

At Ann Arb or -E as t Jordan - - - - - - - Harbor ---- - -- - - - - - - -

Mu ch of th etion a nd en ergyyell s this year wasto th e effor ts official yell leader,Hahn .

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THE BOYS ' TEAMSJUNI O RS

Leo F ri end - - - - - - - ----------------- - -- - - - - Centerarlton Seeley - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - Forward\\ ilson F leshman - - - - - - - - --- - -- --------- ForwardGeorge Smith - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - Guar dKarl Catob (Captain) - --- - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - Guar dEar l Juillere t - - - - - - - - - ---------------- Substitu te

SOPHOMORESHarold Hahn - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - CenterHit'hard All erding (Capta in) - ----------- Forward~ l a r k Graham ------- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - ForwardJam s Roe ---- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GuardJohn haw ---------- ----- -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - GuardEdward Adams --- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ____ Substitute

FRESHMENl . t ~ n e t wart (Captain ) -------------- Center~ l o y d Lan e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ---==-Forwarddellwrt Howse ________ _

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THE GIRLS' TEAMSSENIORS

Blanche Allen (Captain) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CenterFannie Brubaker - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Side CenterAlic e Clark - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ForwardV ~ r g i n i a Judd - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- ForwardMarion Brad ley - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GuardGrace Clar k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- GuardMildred Terpening - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SubstituteJU NI OR S

Do lly All en - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Irene Wittenburg - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SideVio la Woodruff (Captain) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FEs ther Hill - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- " " ' ~ - ...Est h er Jones - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ad ah Wilcox - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------------

SOPHOMORESErma Williams - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ja nnette Bradfield - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SideJu l ia Booth -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ar leen Cummings (Captain) - - - - - - - - - ---Eloise Armstrong - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --Edith Ros emi er - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

FRES HM ENEthe l Bu lock - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - ------ Charlo tt e Br a dley - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SideIrene Wilcox (Ca pt a in ) - - - - - - - - - - - - -----Ali ce Cummings - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----- --Doris Pow er s ------ -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -P hylEs Po wers - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L or ai ne Stew ar t -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

SUMMARY-GAMESSeniors __ __ ________ 8Sophomores ___ ____ _ 17Juniors - - - - - - - - - - - - 12Juniors ---- -- -- - -- - 10Sophomores ________ 12

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Fr eshmenFreshmenSophomo res -Se nio rs -Freshmen -

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THE STUDENT COUNCILVIVIAN LANE

This year, for the first time, our hi gh school at-tempted to organize a Student Council consistingof a body of students representing th e variousclasses and organizations. I t is a system which ha sproven very successful in ma ny places , and we fee lcertain that it will here. To beg in with, every classand organization in th e hi gh school wa s r epresentedboth by the pr es ident or delegate an d th e patronof th e gr oup , and Mr . Bailey ex-officio.At the first regular m ee ting, Vivian Lane wa selected pr es id ent, a nd L eland Wright wa s asked toserve as temporary se cr eta ry. Th e school ca lendarfor the fi'r st se mester , which ha d previously beenpartially filled in by Mr. Bailey, wa s accepted byth e council. I t will probably 'be th e r egu lar duty ofth e body in the followi.n g years to plan, to thesatisfaction of all concernea, the dates of events,especially those takin g pl ace in th e gymnasium.The nex t bu siness se ttl ed was th e fa ct that allm emb er s of th e fa culty should be permitted t oen t-er all school affairs on students ti ckets .A committee composed of th e Superintendent,th e Pres ident, and Leland Wright, having corresponded with man y other schools and received ahamount of valuabl e information , ha s nearly compl et ed the drawing up of th e constitution and bylaw s of the or ga niz ation . Th ey plan to finish thiswork very soon , after wh ich it will be submitted toth e Council for correction or acceptance. Afteris well develop ed, we fe el that the Studentwill prove to be a grea t asset to our high

THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 'FLOYD BACKUS

A few weeks after schoo l had be gunthi.n g ha d 'been pu t on th e ri ght tr ac k, aof the boy s of th e hi gh school was held .po se of this mee ting wa s to form a club, thatmake a closer r elationship between the highbo ys. Mr. Bailey gave a shor t talk, aftercame th e election of a pr es ident to pilotthrough th e journey before them. Floyd

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-====:: : ORANGE & B L A C K ~was elected to th . .cha ir . Next wa Is off_ce and iinm .good Patron for considered who ~ l a t e took th

coun ted, it was fo e club. After the ouJd Illake eto this Post Und that Mr R ed Votes had b aW . ' mond w eenheJJ It came ti as electedence a t Muskegon m e for th e Olderse.nd our e g a t e ~ so;;e money ha d to ~ y s Confertamment in th e audit - ~ n s were ma d.e f e raised tovaudeville wa s pu t OIJum, and on Novor an enter-good re turns from our mana ember 12, athe d ~ f f i o r g a n ~ ~ ~ ~ - P r o J e c t was d i v f ~ : The. Thi s is th e first e Ions r epr esented etweenIl l th e Ha rbor Spriny ar _for an y club .of .accomplished thi gs Hi gh. No t m h this kindYear it will profist ~ e a r , bu t it is h o p ~ ~ ha s beengained. Here's h . Y th e little ex er that nextHarbor High x ~ P i n g that You felfowie.nce al readyhard. I f You do th _Yea r will go at t s who are inb IS YO I a nd h ' t aeon away with ' u Will be su r t I emYou. e o carry the- . .THE GIRLS ' CIVIC LIt Is our s inc er . EAGUEtrue and las t in e des ire that wedays mor e est!bfriendships; enjoy ~ o r m mo reour high s ~ h o o sh a i_Id cherish th e t . schoo lmoral, int ellec tu elst a bh sh high standa Idaditwns ofcreate and foster a ' and religious J s ff social,spirit that alwa a wholesome and Pro ev_e OPmen t;these object" Ys s tands for the . I Pel!Ing schoolHarbor S p r i ~ v us, that w e i i ~ ~ t . _t is withselves together i Igh Schoo l, do here e g irls of th.,

~ l a r r ~ out Properf;o tgne. orga nization f: band our-on. - thus e mt entions ' order toPurpose of ti_I e Preamble of t of our organizaAt the fir e u l!'ls' Civic Lea a I s_ constitution theUlty advi st' meeting Mrs D Is exp ressedta ser and M . e It t wa .nt a d v i s e r ~ Iss Wells and . s elected fac-getting the ~ a r t ? ' was P l a n n A;rers assis~ or the high \g i rls ac quai nt ed t_ meetingJo t the next sc _ooJ. Wit the mem-1Vs: Vivian L mee.tJng officers~ B ! d e n t Adahane . Pres ident ; V ~ o ~ r eJ.ec ted as foi- " " ~ ~ U r e r . Va . Wilcox, se cre ta r . a Woodruff, vice= ~ ~ ~ ~ w h o s r ~ ~ ~ ~ c ; i n g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ Boo th,1'h eve nt ual! b re ap-e Pro e Girls' Civic Y e definit elyI f Italllfslng futur Leag ue, now . .le do kind in the e.. Ther e is no Ill Its in fancy, ha s

B'IIJUch for B : ~ ~ ~ h school. It h o ~ h e r organizationChooJ Spirit or Springs s tud s an opportunity. . ent s anu for the~ -=============

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Th e JWb " SP'iomeSt . in, ad , : ' , ~ tneoamoe the ' J "ophineteam. T IZatiOn of t l g, who wa s . m emb ers OISiol" , ." ' wbjeot olob, ac tod ; ,"pon, ibl a ro :mediat e gr a nt th e ' R e . ~ o Th acoach of th eplayed in compl et e p ] ) i n e Is laJ th e Unitedga ined lu ck all p e n d e n c e ds th e ir im ~ ~ ~ ,,,,;: h ; , : : the toamBoyn e . 1 us . D b when th pomtsthe a f f i r m a t ~ C i t y a t thos : a ~ e s were ~ o r f e i t e dTwo va both timaa P " ' " w> h AlbaYea r m emb er s f upholding Wi th 0 th e tof the exper ie nea m w il l be in>Pact that th e debotin " gained aod achool n"teason. a bette r sl g ?lu b, it is . th e a dd edwm g wil l I ea so nab l ee toma de n ext

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O R ~ T O R Y ~ N O o E . C L ~ M ~ T l O NAft er th e eliminatioll contest, six declainl ers

. ,., ee '"'" Cha conft \c t and aek. FNU'ea nh contoat we"'b" Jl\gh a t tho Sol>-D;,t>i'"'"'"' Y l ~ t a n t n n 'aw a:n, Geo r ge Co nn Cla rk , Leooper , a nd L 1a nd

1925 - - - - = = = = = ~ = = = = ~ ~ ~ ~ = - - - -

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MUSICAL ACTIVITIESALICE CLARK

Soon after sch ool began, th e Gir ls' Glee Clubwa s org an ized . Th e Gle-e Club m eets every Tues daY and ThursdaY afternoon, ancl under Miss Noet";el 's di rection, haS practiced manY songs of varioustypes. Th e girls have sung at several m eetingsan d on February 6th presented the oper ett a, "In

The high school double quartette wa s organizednd ia."las t fall, bu t since two m embers have dropped thework, it is now a sextette which is composed of thefollowing people : Virginia Judd, soprano; GraceClarlc and Gaynell Schrader, alto ; Erwin Johnsonand Carlton se el ey, t enor, and F loyd Backus, bass.Th is gro uP ha s sung manY times at chapel exercises, Parent -T each er association n1eeti ngs, andother entertainmen ts . I t ha s certainly been ofcr edit to th e school to have such a group organized.

Th e characters and synopsis of the operetto,"I n India," ar e as follows:Meerah ---------------------------- Virginia JuddS imla - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - Natalee GouldHow-Now ------------------ ------ Viola WoodrullVeerall --------------------------- --- Grace ClarkH ear-N o-Evil ------------------- Fannie BrubakerSee -No-Evil -------------------- Jannette BradfieldSpeal;:-No-Evil -------------- --------- Alice ClarkMeerah, th e most beaut iful girl in th e village ofF ishn i on th e Ganges River in India, is chosen bJthree old w:nnen from the t empl e to become ate mple dancil:g gir l. Th e ch ose n one must beorpha n and Meerah beli eves l1erself to be one.

During th e daY, which is the festal daY ofth e fl.ower-god, a beggar escapes from a o c e s s of elephants bearing people fromcountries. T he beggar proves to bemother and this r end er s Meerall ineligible.being no other orphan in tn e village excePtvill age scold , How-NoW, she is carr ied off toa slave in th e t emple. Th e r euniteddaughter join the m aidens in celebrating tbedaY of AhU.

~ ORANGE & BLACK

I(j)IIllnI00r0'11"'a

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ORANGE & BLAC K ========:=::::::::::=-

THE HlGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRAROBERT S:WIFTFor tue first time, th e High School , by drawing

on some low er grade talent, has bee n abl e to havean orc hestra. Miss Noetzel has t ra ine d these eightpeople in th e work with reasonabl e success . Theorchestra h as sev era l times appeared in public,m et with favor, and done we ll for a fi r st year group.

Th e parts contain three vio lins, Ruby DeLaVergne and Bea trice Adams, eigh th grade, andAl ice Cummings, ninth grade; saxophone, EdwardAdari1s, t en th grad e ; flute, Leland Wr ight, tenthgra de; c l a r n e t , Miss Noetzel ; tr aps, George Beak,s ix th grade; piano, Robert Swift, ten th grad e. Itis hoped th at next ye ar will shOW n10re people lDth e orchestra , and a better organi zed and more eperienced group. Th e fact th a t th eir success andtraining is due to Mis s Noetzsl 's work and tliDand th at h er di rec tion is re spons ible for what goo4this group ha s done . ma kes us lJ ope she will carrfon th e orch estra to st ill bigger and bett erfor it is well wo r th all trouble to produce anes tr a of which the schoo l will be proud.

= = = = = = = = ~ 1925 :::;:::::;:;;;:;;;=-==:::::::-

ORANGE & BLACK

THE BOY SCOUTS 0SPRINGS F HARBORLELAND WRIGHT

S l Troop 1yc ney NewmT . Fred S c a l f - A : ~ -F I oo p Committee-D t ScoutmasterJ. aunce and w Ba iley cFirst Pa t 1 D. Wright ' D. Lane A\\ ' ro -P ant! ' right Ass't Iers : Patrolnord Traviss ~ ~ f f r o Leader, Jame:ecalder, Le land, and w ' Yan. ' ord Wrigllt arke MaI' Second Patro l- B I!so n Fl esh-arks; Ass't p eavers: Pa tr ITaylor, Harol atrol Leader, Cl o Leader, RexTaylor, ~ ~ } p b e L eRoy J o r ~ e ~ c h ; HowardFl Third P a t r o l ~ F loyd Lane ns on, Gardiner eshman; Ass' wls: Patrol ..!mer Line! t Patrol Lead . Lead er, Willa dJohn Swift Ian, Elwood W i n e ~ ei,'I Keith Yho use . . ,a cen D I ,Rabcourth Patrol-E , a e Faunce,w ock: Ass't ag les : Patrol00l1 ~ ~ ~ : r e , : r a ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ d e r , L l o y ~ e ~ : ; i o r .Jamesl'ame S begmning of tl ' Donald Fleshm , Dur -foot couts Tl Ie year a an.te ts and . ley have number of bqulrment are work . a ll taken t,lle. oysrolled fi s. We hav mg on th e seco II tender-D u r i n ~ second c l ~ s twenty-four S c o t ~ t d class r e-I and yea r we s a nd n ineteer s now ,en-

D Similar . have pract1 tenderfoot. .,.e activlt'e . 1ced pyra . s.

BraJ hik s m th e 'mid build-each es to F gy m Thlng . As this or est Beach . e r e haveThe e:ans for a c ~ o e to press t l ~ n d Me-non-a-ch eachers i mpmg tr ip e Scouts ar eoo l n the for b manua l t . gymnasi u'- Y the mo rami ng cl m, built by thney rec . as s wei' "'e1ved f r o ~ e. partiallypencils sold by

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= o RANGE & B L A C K ~ : = = = -In concluding we, th e scouts of this communi ty,

11ave tried ou r b es t to pron1ote. the high ideals th atgo along with th e BOY scout Moven1ent.---HE G\RL scoUTSVIVIAN LANEsoon after the opening of school last fall , agrouP ot' about twer.ty-ftve girls m et to organiz-e fora year of verY activa scouting. Miss Wells ha v ingproven h ers elf a ver Y efficient captain th e preceuing year was unanin1ouslY electecl to continue in thatcapacity . Miss Baun1'berg e r wa s chosen. lieutenant .Patrol leader s are Grace Clark, Eleanor wells, andArl ene cun1mings, assisted bY the regular corporalsMarie Du!lkl eY, Alice Clarlt, and Vivian Lane .other officer s are Alice cun1mings, secretarY andAlice Clark, treasurer. The official bodY includingcaptain, li eutenant, patrol leaders, and corporals,together with the secretary ancl treasurer, make upth e. 9ourt of Ho_ or. This unit copes with manY otth e delicate questions pertaining to various branches of scouting, th e disciplining of scouts and th'-

enforcetnent of their laws.Th e first real accomplishment for this year wasth e raising of a thirty clollar apportionment to assist in building a large National Girl scout Headquarters in -Ne w York CitY- Th e next difficult taskwhich fell to our lo t wa s to collect th e annual duesto r th e public librarY- In spite of th e lack ol' financial interes t in thiS, th e girls loyallY attempted tocaiwass th e town. This organization, as most otherlike on es, gets a gr eat sa tisfaction in sending baskets - to th e sicl( and sh ut-ins, and boxes to the

Besides a number of chapters stulliecl from ou1eedY-handbooks, all of us have worked on our semaphoresignalling cod e for son1e time and a large numberexpect to take their second class tests soon. VIhave ma nY times taken our breakfasts on our backllan d ata,ted au t '"'ly in tM ,ua binllan d nature itself , whicll we trulY learn to aP"on e thing of which we are verY proud is that t.ldlpieciate.year, differing from pr evious years, welliembers into the High schoOl TrOOPJunior High. These girls, because ol'training in th e work will soon become

Scouts in the TrooP-n living uP to the sinlple laws, the sloganth e promise of th e National organization ofmorescouts of An1erica, we c a n n a ~ 11elP betng toY reable in everY waY. better fnends to all . . eJIII.nature, and in general, more perl'ect spectJllg.enuine American girlhood.

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THE JUN\OR-SEN\OR BANQUETAt s ix o'clo ck on Fr idaY eve nin g, MaY fifteenth ,th e n1embers of th e hi gh sch ool fa cul ty, th e Seniorand Junior classes, all loaded into a numb er ofcars an d pleasantlY tour ed to a b ea uti ful des tination: R amona p ark . After a sh or t period of l-eisur-

-elY chats th e presid ent of the en te rt a' ning classcalled off th e partner s for th e evening. Miss w en sand Mr. R edmo nd led th e gr an d march around theprettilY decoratecl tables whi oh formed a la rge "S"in honor of th e guests. DaintY glass basltets ofblu e and whi te. sweet pea s adorn ed th e centers ofth e tables intersper se d wi th both blue and whitecand les in crystal can dl-e holder s . Above it all wa:.hu ng an artistic n es t of Ja pan ese lan terns which,with the cand les, furnished th e Ught for th e la tterpar t of th e ba nQuet . A ve r Y. deli cious supp er ha dbeen pr e..par ed ; it wa s well se r v-ed by sophon1ort>

Th e theme of th e program was "Literature andirls.Li fe." Earl Juiller et as toastmaster , introduced thefollowing persons to r-espond with toasts, th e toPics of which were the titles of wen-known books:L eo Fri cn cl, "The- KeYS to to e CitY"; Vivian Lane,"S eventeEn"; Marguerite H olleY, "T he DaY'Swork-"After Erwin Johnson, th e Senior pr es iden t, hadgiv en an int eresting toas t entitled "W hen Dreamscome Tr ue" , th e effective ceremo nY of pass mg tbepaddle to th e youn ger class was performed bY tbe""i"'"'' ot M th """' Th e JuuioC' now ..mk eeP th is t r easur e in th eir possession until the

no

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NG E. & BLACK---ORA- ==---=-THE

ND TESTAMENTLAST WILL A S OF 1925OF THE CLAS

f ,25 believing. of th e Class or t .first daY otWe th e memb er s n c1 do , th is _uu Yd testament.' f insane ml , . la s t Will anourselves o 25 ma ke ourFebruarY, 19 ' f broken hearts.scor es od Coln ell leav esW;llar . long steps to Donbequea th s lu s . limbs.Elden Jones maY develop hiS

Kne isleY, that he v la;re secret to 'k leaves h er ': amP n th e man-tammgAlice Clar to h er fame 1maY addthat sh efield . 1 ft to DollYBliss ar e e. of Norm alove affairSTh eAllen.Th e large fe et o

son Fleshman.Th e dignitY of

Nelda Harrison .

are left to Wilf Roland Tayloris bequeathed toVirginia Judd

ld work leavHaroPant-legs to Rues hiS long

sell CassidY - Stayuncombedformula of bY Leo Baker.The secr-et Roy Stantonh d to L equeat. eSid Pettenger

to Leo Friend.Emma ShaW

heart-smashingleaves hi s

leaves ith tearsFenton weyes. t thed ce is lef t o bu tTh e following a vhl rm animals, maY c agi rls: MusiC charm men.better ways to

To th e boys:the roadster tsd that rocksTh e ha n th e world.that wrecks

ORANGE & BLACK ================

LOST AND FOUND COLUMNFound-A reason for using crutches-Willard Cor-nell.Found-A gi rl-Sidney PettengerLost-AU ambition-Lester :StantonFound-An A on his report card-Stan ley VorcbLost-His case (Hickson)-Holden WresselLost-All desire to teach class again-MarionBradleyLost-Her desire to grow long hair-Fannie Brubaker.Found-A bunch of girls in auto. Owners ca n havesame for apply ing-Leon WoodruffWanted-Mo r-e parking space near school house-Senior DriversLost-The key to my tricycle. Finder please return to Harold Work.Found-She ca n hold la long-er than mi-VirginiaJuddFound-A very short dress for freak day-EthelWhitakerFound-Ov 8iralls, most satisfactory for school days-Herbert CampbellLost-Her temper-Emma ShawFound-Blanche Allen still in bed at quarter ofeightFound-Leading part in the Senior play-GraceErwinFound-Dramatic ab ility- June BrownFound-A pin in th e seat in agriculture ' classErwin JohnsonStrayed-My precious schoolbooks-Finder pleasereturn at once to Elden Jones.Found-That school is.n' t as hard as we have beentold-Norma BlissLost-Everything romantic-Alice Clar kFound-A will to enter U. of M.-L eo BakerFound-An improved method of growing whiskers.

If interested see Glenn Clark.Found-Th at to do or no t to do is the big question-Roland TaylorLost-One stick of teaberry gum in Mrs. DeWitt'sroom--Grace ClarkLost-Some good advice-F loyd Backusl'ound-N umerous ticket buyers for Peter P a n Erma Sheffieldl'oanTd-Plenty to do in her Senior Year-Mildrederpening

visitors in l ibrary-Eleanor Wells

F====== 1925 ===================

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A MOST PECUUAR EXPERIENCEJOHN MOULTON , '26

U mY memory h as no t los t anY of it s power, itwa s four years ago th is verY daY that a strang;,thi ng happened to me. It wa s not because of th epeculiaritY of this incident that I am r elating it , bu tfor it s moral.Leaving the Hotel DeBrille just after sunrise, Iopen ed mY Roll s Royce roadster to th e limit, for Iwa s anxous to be in Pari s before night: Th e ai rwa s fresh and cool , and at mY fast gait it stung mYfac e li ke a whiP . I t was earlY spring, an d th e wholbcountrY was wa itin g to bu rst into bloom. Everything was pe aceful , as if unhappiness were not

ltnow n anywher e.Coming to a sharP b end in th e road I had toslow down; to mY astonishment, a car was parkedat th e side of th e ro ad. A young woman was desperatelY trying to ch ang e a tire. She hailed me asI passed he r . I ba ck ed up and volunteer ed mY se r

vic es. Finding that sh e carried no spare ti re , Ito ld he r that I would gladlY take he r to the nex tgarage, where she would be ab le to purchase a newtire an d such equipmen t as wo uld enabl-e h er to p r ~ >ceed on h e-r journeY .

The triP to th e garage , as I look back now,se eme d like a dr eam. Th e girl wa s th e most wonderful cr eatu re I ha d ever se-en, and with each turnof th e wheels I became more fascinated. Her hairwa s bl ack and h er eyes we-e blue, so dark and ofsuch depth , th at one could look into them end less lYAll too soon w e can1-e to a queer little shoP, one ofth e kind that lie snuggled 'ne a th th e hillS ofFrance . She got ou t, thanking me , and saying tba\.sh e would r eturn to h er ca r with th e shoP keeper.Li st lessly I said good-by e, for I

something that wou ld neve r comeag ain.And I h ad. For after I ha d gone per .LaPSmiles, I rea ch ed to r n1Y watch to see if lunchwa s ne aring. MY wa tch wa s gone , as wellpearl-studded chain . Th en I felt for mY billit wa s gone with n1Y pass port in it . MY drealllsurelY h ad verY ta kin g ways.

ORANGE & BLACK

AN OREGON TALEROBERT :SWIFT, '27

Big Ed had d .was wrong with 1c.rd ed lon g befor e,too s tr a nge th I monel Fo rsmith th at somet hingthe rest . It w a ~ t to ld him pa r t .. h;;he name wasally sh rewd for no t bec ause Big' Ed ma n showedse.en th e kind e: a n , I t wa s b :as an especiwrshin g an y b tt km fe Fo rsmitl t cause h e ha dth e. er or 1 1 oted m g, he ha d k c oser acqua t ' and no tept that a m ance with hTh e cold a d secret from th t eth e interior on dark outside wer e e oth ers.r ed-hot; th e l:ntthe bunkhou se. Thnot r eflected bysmoke ri sing f ern s blinked in stove glowedlumb erjacks' s ~ o m . th e pip es . Th c ouds of bluebr andy , th e acrdeatmg bodies, th e e t steam of thestup-efy ing I odor of tobacco rong smell ofTh . , grew choking ande crew of Caber, ha d se t tl ed b mp . 12, wintering . .no des ir e for ta lkac k mt o s ilenc e. Ore gon timfor the wind d . Th e day had b ed me n haveit had been o l ~ o ~ ~ sleet against a hard on.e,of that sat isfyin dd dangerous for lo .teams, andmen. g, rowsy kind ggmg. Quiet' settled over th '

Armond Forsm. ethat was the rth sa w th e la tch .Armond l w a y : r t h e ~ of h t e n ;ways watched the ; thmgs like th at . I strang er.dared ni ckname hi oo:. Armond (no' o a so, he aljJlaced his hand s t.Itle) straighte ne had everward th e . to Ius side Tl ned slowly andr.oor 1e me t Wi t! 11 ur n ed to -

g open. g roaning slipped out, and the .wun . a 5nap the la tc h .A strange figur doorhavE: been six f e .stepped into th e .loorway h' oot-s ix ; hi s should room . H e musthi5 waist'- ragged, blac k bea fi ll ed th e wideclothed hea d wa s ba re hung alm os t totrousers. rags that IS 'body nearly sot a IS hands e we re h '' mw ers , lik w ere clenc hed s Irt andNo one e. rocks. ' human sledge-

man's sa Jd a word T wild eyes that held . . h er e. wa s a I .h

' tensely hold . their ga2:e. it ook m the8

ook 1 mg Th ' was a bu b um se lf n . . e g ~ a n t s t rnmgencb bv th l re a huge be a amped his feet'. - e st ove all . r , and walk 'B1g Ed ' Without eel to atable. th closed the d a word.' en I oor and I~ ! i t h . The ~ ~ ~ p p e n e d to look e:t ecl against th ehad ere s. face was livi . ~ r m o n d Fo r-:d knew ~ a ~ and s a t c l t bp s tr emb led,would bes t b t sick. Th at f' e weakly. Bige unnoticed H ace showed fear. :e ook ed away . '

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The ragged stranger still sa t staring at th estove. H e seerned to take no notice of anyone.Th e rnen slowlY r elaxed and started to srnoke. Bu tth e silence wa s of a different kind, now. It wa suncomfortable, . becoming unbearable.SuddenlY th e roan leapt to hi s feet. With astrange, catlike trot, he ra n out around th e tableand ba ck to th e stove, pointed to th e floor with ahuge forefi'nger, and said, in a hoarse , deeP voicethat s-ent a cold stab into th e h eart of every roanthere, "Who spilled all that blood oru th e floor?

l'rn th e roan that killed captain Jack!"A pipe dropped with a crash that rang in th esilence which followed. Again th e roan sa t down.;and Big Ed looked at Forsrnith . What he sa w rnadehirn drOP hi s hand toward his gun. Arrnond ha dturned, and th e light shone on a slender knife. Noone saw. No one spoke. The stranger sa t andstared frorn red-rirnrned eyes behind th e dirty rnat

of hair . No one rnoved.Again the unkePt giant hopped frorn hi s stool.:With th e sarne stooping trot, with a shadoW, too, ota liiDP. he circled th e table and carne to a stop byth e stove . He pointed to th e floor, an.d th e rnenstopped br eathing. w h o spilled all that blood on th e floor?" hecried, in a cracked, ye t powerful roar that shook theroorn. "l'rn th e roan that killed captain Jack!"He sa t down again.Arrnond ha d risen. His face was again that inscruta:ble rnask. One hand was behind hirn.Th e rnen, h eld bY th e strange roan's eyes andwords, did not notice. Big Ed alone, perched on thetable, th e stove b etw een hirn and Forsrnith, sawand . knew . Hi s hand found the stock of his re volver , and paused.lowlY. Forsrnith raised his arrn. Poised in hiShand laY th e knife . So he could throw a dagger,could he? Strange he had never mentioned it.There wa s on e thing that held Big Ed. Hewaited too long, to see whY Forsrnith wa s killingthis roan who he knew wa s crazY. Before he coulddraw hi s pistol, a quick thrust sent th e knife hurtling through th e air. Arrnond ha d thrown biBweapon.ith a terrible roar, the grirnY giant kicked outth e s tool and jurnped to hi s feet. Buried in biBshoulder, wa s th e knife, clear to th e hilt. :Witbgreat leaP he was upon Arrnond, and beforestartled scor e of rnen could even rise , ha dth e roan bY neck an d knees, and with onheave, cracked his back across a post assnapping a chicken's neck.Big Ed's gun slipped back into itS"Men" he said in a voice that shook, "God'Sroent' cornes quickly. StaY where you are!"

ORANGE & BLACK

Th e grea t giantst anding H looked at him as. e. dropped hi if no t under-floor, and said . s great arm s look dthat bloo In a weary voice " ' e a t th ed on the floor?" Th ' Wh o spilled allmade eve ry j k en, in a hkilled Capt _ac lea p to his fee t: "I'm utlge .tone tha ta1n J ac k ' " 1e rna hknife still ha n . .' H e st rod e to th d n w ointo th . gmg m his shoulde, e oor , th e. e m ght. Th e slee I' and shoved ou tIt closed. a nd th t bea t against th' e latch dropped . t e door as

At onc e Bi I ll o place .th fl g Ed went to tle oor. Openin g 't 1e crumpl-ed bod\Vh 1 s coat h f Y onen he stood ' e elt for thp , there wa s a 1 t . e pocket."W ithout doubt " e te r m his hand ."t l ' he sa id t 1e las t link in m . , urlllng to thecare, who the ld Y evide.nce I don't k men,o man's 'C . now, norcan now prov-e ea '1 aptam Ja ck' waSI Y wh at I h s, 'bu t Iou all winter Ar ave a tt emp ted tSmith . monel Forsmith o find' wa s wanted . . . , r ea lly J'dea th of Capt . m Sea tt le for the t . Immyam J ac k Elt' s abbmg toManitoba. H e ha . !llg, Roy al Mounted .broken l s paid , I guess" H Pollee,Jeap by th e post. . e looked a t th e

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- - - -=======0 RANGE &. BLACK ==--::::::::::::::==-==---::::::::::::::==

THE FA\RDAISY, GREGORY, '28

There was th e best representation of goods atth e fair this year that we ha d even seen th ere .As mY fr iend and I h ad lived on a far m andwere in terested in vegetables we went to that boothfirst. Whom should we find there bu t Alice Cun,-mi ngs. We might ha ve known that wonderful car

ro t would be th ere . Moving on, we ca me to a, flower table lined with daises -a good r epr esenta-tive of most farmer's haY fieldS.

Th e next door opened in to th e booth for crocheted work. Th e.r e wa s some beautiful darkPhyllis. We were sho cked at th at moment to hearDoris's. loud voice calling, "Ring utlltil you win,onlY a dim e and you ring until you win."In ord er to see everything , we hunied to thestables. First were the fowls. Margaret, th e wren.was chattering away while Mrs. DeWitt, th e . wise

old owl , looked gravelY on over he r spectacles.Next, wa s a card on a stall reading, "Sheep-firstpremium to Emma for long curlY wool." "Secondpr emium to Dora for he r freckles. In the next stallwa s Edwin, th e big horse, pawing around. DorothYwa s trying to pet him , bu t h e wasn't used to youngladies.outside of th e stable, alon g side of th e road, agreat multitude wa s seated. ln . the center, Mariezumbaugh, th e gr ea t orator, wa s being introducedbY Elizabeth, while. Adelbert was trying his hardestto drown h er ou t bY yelling, "A duck or a dollar,which will you ha ve? A duck -or a dollar," at the

toP of hi s voice. Louise thought she'd trY it.We intended to ride on th e merry-go-round, bu tas th e girl at th e steam .piano, Esther, was tired,and Frieda wouldn't take he r place, we pu t it offtill another time and started for th e ba:bY shOW1We were hailed bY th e gipsy, Charlotte, who wantedto tell ou r fortun es . Afterwards, we heard Loraineha d ta ken th e prize. Ir ene would have had it, bUt

sh e cried too mu ch .Ju st before dar k we went to see thecountrY ch ildren h ad sent i,n. ThereDunkley , the walking dict ionary. Thatgreat actress, Natalee Gould, danced awhile Mamle bleW th e whistle.

=::::::::::::===::::::=::::::::::::::::=::::::= 1925 : : : : : : : : : : : : = = = ~

ORANGE &. BLACK

STANLEY VORCE 'S CORNERTH E MIDNIGHT RIDE OFLa st w LESTER STANTON

. mter ou r bPellston. t . . asketball t' rai lmg fai'thf ea rn made tton in h . ully behind a rip toIS Rolls-Rott ' came Doc Stan-except for en. Th e tripevent een bl wa s un eve ntfultr oub le. owouts and a little engine

Wh en within six "Jin th mi es of thmiddl ei r destinat -e of a suo b lOl l , an dgo ! After a .length w ank, "Lizzie" re foi l D Y search it w . used to. actor sp rinted . as discoveredth e necessary Iub . I.nto town, where ou t ofIca tw n he obtainedscene of bat t! . and then b, hk e a F . ac k to th ecarrying hay t ourtee nt h Ce ntur y

0 Spark Plug. knightTwo hours I ta er thfnght ened b . e c iti zens ofY a roarin . P ellston were

than tile a . , g noise- itn val ' was noth cloud of of Lester th d mg moresteam and ' un ering up ,a shower of t" midst a

Aft e r tl m.le ga me theffo1t ' e ca r w 1to move 't ou d no tI were of start; al lru th was d ' no avail Thscovered. . en the awful

Good old Do ' they had lost th ec was equal t engin e.mediately ja cked o the occasionp th e He imroller skat s peedometer -e under it. and ra n a new

Although th eynew vehicle, a now made goodagnet progr es s with th eup ali th e lost junk Awas dragged behind to p' kstopped by . lea k i t ICruw n h e rud' tenc 1 mg out th Ia or wa sec little di . . e water. Tfiat on! ffJC ulty with th e . hey experi-Y on the botto tl re s, as thOn . . . m. ey went

arnvmg lWas f lOme Les th

. ound clinging 't er wa s missingavJng i. o the m ' la ter heIo.n n erv ag ne t - thee and a f 'th result ofai ful Ford.

1925

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MORE VALUE FROM A HIGH SCHOOL COURSEManY textbooks ar e indefinite as to much n eec1e(1

statistics and information .Take En glish for instance . No text books tell

wh eth er the "Sentimental Jour ney" wa s taken in aFo rd or a packard.

Neither does th e historY te ll who milkedth e cows on th e morn ing Pa ul Rever e called ou t thefarmers .Who sa id F ord wa s a h eathen? Th e trouble wash e c1W no t 1wow t:he effect hi s invention would haveon r e l i g ~ o n people sho uld studY e.ngine ering andfind anothe r use for hi s struggle buggies.

Th e alp habet wou ld be practicallY use less without th e lw owleclge of algebra; you think X is X, butit is often unknown.

I f you know ai li ttle comm er cial laW you canea s \ly skin your best fri encls ou t of their property.co mm er cial geographY sh ows where the humpsand th e crooks of th e world ar e. Don't be surprisedif you do no t find your na me among th e crooks, astheY ha ve probab lY miss ed you. "That obtainedwithout effor t is worth what it cost."

Live an d lea rn . Ohemistry teaches you no t todrink wood alcohol.Dom estic :Sci ence is th e scientific ar t by whicha modern woman ca n poison her husband.

FO R OUR LITTLE READERS.This world maY be round, bu t it ha s a lo t ot tlat

h eads on th e sur face .The mo der n millionaire builds a log cabin, under-goes th e hard shiP S of list ening to tbe radio, reacllbY electric light , and carries water from ain th e house. "1 like the log cabin because itju st li ke Dani el Boone clays."

our grandmoth ers used to bangfront; 110W th eY bang it all around.

Th e sewing basket ispowder puff.In tb e good old clays, cross-words -wereBut there wa s no puzzle as to their xneanlJII.

:::::::===-====- ORANGE &. BLACK

/

"o u.'

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ORANGE & BLACK==::::==:::::::==:::==--- -==== = = ~ ~ = = = = = = = = = ORANGE & BLACK ===============

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + ~ ~ + + + + ~ + ~ + ~ ~ + ~The Finished Job Is the OnlyStandard By WhichAchievement Is MeasuredYOUR BANK BOOK will show if you are getting on .The Story of BIG DOINGS of men who have gone highest .is the Story of men who did no t despise th e day of small :things ---

---they had vision.---they maintained a SAVINGS ACCOUNT.

4% Emmet County State Bank :Compounde d Harbor Springs, MichiganSemi-annually

A. L.DEUELLAW, REAL ESTATE

AND INSURANCEAnd has for sa le the finest resort property in

N orthern Michigan.

Phone 8

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BRADLEY'SICE CREi\MCANDIES

the place to buy SOFT DRINKSen

~ C2>"" C. ) ~Dr. F. A. Graham ~ _.. 0~ ~ ~ :e

Dental Office < 0 ~ ~ = ~ ~Phone 13 en t..:)lyric Theatre~ ~

=============::::::::== 1925

OnlY the BeJIshown atprices.

O RANGE & BLACK ===== -

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

Backus & MatthewsE. P. Rosent h al Established 1890

SEGAL'S DEPT. STOREDR Y GOODS , MILLINERY , READY-T O-W EA R

LADIES' AND M EN 'S F URNISHINGSHARBOR SPRING MICH .

Thomas LinehanG ene r a l I nsu rance

Rea l ~ s t a t e

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~ oRANGE & BLACK ==========::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::- For your Books, Pencils, Tal>lc\s--"ll SchoolSupplies, Athletic Goods, pure Drugs, Toilet Goods,E"rsharp Pencils. Parker Lucky-Curve l

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=--= ORANGE &. BLACK =---========

_ GOTO -Ward & Angell Garage

- FOR -Micbelin Ralloon lires and Auto AccessoriesLocated in building known asHarbor Springs Garage

"I f Your Car Doesn' t Work-Run In" Phone - 153

DrY Goods, Notions andMen's Furnishings"Our Stock Is Always New and Clean"

Agents for Diamond Tailoring CompanyELLIS E. SIGLERHarbor Springs

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First ClassBarberinggo to

White's BarberShopMailn at state

~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ORANGE & BLACK = = = = ~ = = = = = = = = = =0:.4:H++:+4H44H++HH++++444H++++++++++++4++++..... ++ ++ +I G. N. GOULD I+i LAW, R ~ A L ~ S T A T ~ i+ +.... I I ' I S U R A I ' I G ~ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +4 4i We will take care of all your ne eds in all these ii lines, an d will sell your estate a tomb- :}4 +.... stone after you are gone. ++ +.... +4 +1 I+:j: Harbor Springs - Michigan i+ +1+?++++++++++++++>+++++++++++++-'+++++++++++++++1I Harbor Springs j1 Auto Company 1i Fire Proof Garage tI !ASHING - STORAGE - REPAIRS :!:* WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES II TIRES and ACCESSORIES +&rbor Springs Main St. Phone No. 16 i

_ . ~ - : - " . H:-+++++4444444-t++++: . . . ~ - ! : + H + H + + + - t + + + + + + + . f .-=============== 1925 =====================

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Trading At Home---h h better1 better c ur c es ,Better schoo s, d" th e beSt ofbetter Stan mg , bhomes, f . fluence ca n eteachers, th e beSt o m d ou r moneyh we spenobtained w en

at home.MEN'S WEAR sHOP

STEIN'S Quality Since 1896HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.-

=============== ORANGE & BLACK ===============~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~

+L. W. Squier Electric Shop IINotice the Lighting Equipment"upp l i es

Rad io Headqua r t e r sWir ing

Thor and Easy Was hers I+ +! ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + !i i+ Harbor Springs Bakery +I I++ +I Quality Bread Ii i! !:: Telephone 117 :::+ ++ ++ +~ ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~+ ++ ++ +B a y Street G a r a g e ....i+iI

Harbor Springs, Mich.

EXIDE STORAGE BATTERYSERVICE STATION! i; Ola f S t i ansen , P r o p r i e t o r

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-===========::.1925 ===============

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========= ORANGE & BLACK=====-=====~ ~ - ~ ~ o } o } o } - } 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7. . . ti Ottawa Lumber Co. l-}:t Harbor Springs, Michigan :\::i: :i:i Good Lumber! We Have It! i:i: -}l t t to}

CABINET WORKCASEMENT - SASH AND GLAZED DOORS

t t tGenasco Shingles

Best Asphalt Shingles Made

lut no mo re than we pu t in. W-e get r eturn s in proportion l

to what we pu t ~ E R V I C E

R eo S p e e d Se r v i c e \_:t Harbor .Springs - Petoskey Truck Line:t::}: - - MPU C P ermit No . B380 - - .:i A. D. CAMPBELL - Prop . .

~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = 1 9 2 5 = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ ~ ~--

T he bes t and biggest men of all tim es h ave been se lfma de men . Most of th em start ed out with whatth e world would call a poor chance.Th e Wo rld is a gr ea t St ore 'lw use fr om whi ch we ca ru t ake

Th en. ch ances wer e no wor se or no bet ter than tho sewh ich surround eve rY individual toda Y.

Self-ma de means se lf-help and se lf-help means , mo s t ofall, th e tr ue spirit of SE RVI CE an d h-elpfulness to oth-ers .

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=============ORANGE & BLACK ============

City Meat Market,- ~ ~=for=

QUALITY

===================1925===================

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=

+ior?i~HHH ~~~

~~ii??~J

i-3O :

1

r

== ~+1ADUDJ ~~

~+:U 4

~is lOAU ++{DUO +++~O+++~

~~~+~iTO +t+!lUdUB8A ?+

?~1G ++\oK +~>1=

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======== ORANGE & BLACKt + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~ tt t+ +I Hartung's-- I++ +t Shoes and Hosiery t* i++ +t Headquarters for Dr. Scholls Foot Comforts. tt +:} W e consider the feet the most abused part of tt the body and we favor them with every method t+ available. +t tt t+ +t 1Jfake Hartung's Your Headquarters t+ +i The Home of Style, Durability and Comfort i+ +t t

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

'YOUR, STOR,Y IN PICTUR,ELFAVES NortfiN6 UNTOLD