1921 Yearbook

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook

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AND

HIGH SCHOOL . ,

HARBOR SPRINGS

• • • MICHIGAN • • •

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8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


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8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


T HE O RA NG E A ND B LA CK HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

TO

OUR PATRON

J t ~ i n d p ~ t l flhtti!Jl]t 1![. ~ a u ~ uWE DEDICATE THIS BOOK

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T HE O RA NG E A ND B LA CK

J'hlonrb of <tebucntion

Mr. I. E. Ewing _____ ________ ___ Presirlent

Mrs. Alice C. Erwin ________ ____ Secretary

Mrs. Maude B. Clarke - -.- - - - - - - - Treasu rer

Mr. Glen E. Stone ________________ Trustee

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

HA RB O R S P RING S HIG H S C H O O L

jforetuorb

?11?1\t E, th e stud ent-s of th e Harbor Springs '~ High School, have labored hard an d

long in the attempt to make this volume of the

Orange an d Black a success an d no w we sub-

mit it to ou r par ents and friends fo r inspec

tion. \Ve make no apology fo r any im per-

f ections which ma y he found within these

covers bu t only ask that those who criticize

wilJ r em ember that we have done ou r best as

high school students to portray a real pictur·2of the activities of th e various classes an d

organizations of ou r hi gh school; and to show

as fa r as possible the true spirit that is pr ev

alent in every student.

We wish also to take this opportunity

to thank the members of th e Faculty fo r the

co-operation they have given to every student

during the school year, and to express our ap

preciation fo r th eir earnes t efforts to help us

develop into the highest type of Manhood

an d vVomanhood.

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T HE O RA NG E A ND B LA CKHA RB O R S P RING S HIG H S C H O O L------

Seven year s ago Mr. ¥ / . B. Beadle cam e to Harbor

Springs in th e capacity of principal of the High Sehoul

Fo r four year s he faithfully perform ed his duti es as prin-

cipal and during those year s won the complete confidence

and good will of th e student body an d patrons of the school.

Upon th e nsignation of Supt. M. J. Myron, Mr. Beadle

was el ected to th e superint 2ndency, which position he ha s

h :cld since that tim e.

Through the untiring cffods of Mr. Bead le, many im-

provem ent s ha ve been ma de in th e school system. He

has instilled his fin e ideals of character into the minds an d

heads of his pupils. Five year s ago the students of the

Senior class of th 2 High School desire d to publish a year

book an d so un der th e guidance of Mr. Bead le this work

was successfully accomplish ed. He has done many things

fo r th e b enefit of th e school an d also th e town. His life

has been an example and an encouragem ent for ot h2rs wh o

strive to live a clean and upright life an d who desire to

develop the high est ideals of womanhood and manhood.

Mr. Bead le has been th e friend and helper of the

students of th e school an d a patriotic citizen of Harbor

Springs, so it is with th 2 deep est regrd that ' 've are com-

pelled to sa y fa rewell to him

•

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THE O RA NG E A ND B LA CK

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HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

<fbttortal Jljoarb

Ches ter A. Clark __ ______ __ __ __ _____ Business Manager

Helen Hammond __________________ Editor-in-Chief

Walter Thompson - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ---- ---- _ Art Editor

Margaret Angell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Joke Editor

Parker Judd ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Athletic Editor

<fbttortal ~ t a f tJunior - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- Erma Dc\\Ttt

Sophomor e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Caro GlasgowFreshmen ___ ___ ____ ________________Frances Woodruff

Eigh th Grade __ ______ __ __________________ Ollie Backus

·.

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TH E O RA NG E A ND B LA CK

\ Vhen th e F ac ulty of a school is composed of well

trained teachers, whose i n t e r ar e devo ted to th e we l-

fare of th e students, that school should progress . Such

has been th e case in the Harbor Springs High School. Ou r

teachers ar e esp ecially trained fo r th ei r particular work,

and their aim has b 2en wholly fo r th e benefit of the stu-

dents. We are proud to print th eir pictures in the pages

of ou r Ann unl.

Zylphia A. Traviss

English

Elsi e B. Hol lowel l

Engl ish


A·chie E. Humphrey

Science and Mathematics

Charlot te Duddles

Commercial

Eli:.·abeth A . Beadle

History an d Civics

Abigai l S. Ratl i f f

Languages

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T HE O RA NG E A ND B LA C K

Blanche Doty

Physical Training

Ethel Newcomb

Music an d; Drawing

Fred 0 . Scal f

Manual Training

Helen B. Mahrle

Home Economics

HA RBO R S P RING S HIG H S CHO O L ·

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W.,.

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TH E OR A N GE A N D B L A CK

There have b een other clnsses,

I t mny be,

Mncle up of lads or lnss r s

Of degree ;

vVhich nwke a strong contention

That they dese rv e some Hlcntion ,

Bu t it m ee ts with with strong dissention

Her e, from me !

Not on e of them is fit fo r

Naming he re:

They n eedn't think they're It , fo r

They ar c queer .

vVc're th e only class that ever

\Velded bonds that cannot sever,

Cer tain to endure forever

An d a year.

\Ve'rc the fin es t an d th e brightest,

That there arc,

Th e loveliest and the rightcst

Ncar or fa r ;

vVe all ar c brave an d witty,

Good looking, if no t pretty,

\Vc 'r c th e brightest in th e city,

Each a star.

P . .T. H.

H A R B OR S P R I N GS ' HIGH S CHO O L

Helen H a m m o n d -

Commerci;al CourseGirls' Glee Clu b · '17, '18,

'19, '20

Ch011US '17, '18, '19, '20, ' 21Opgrctta '17

Editor -in,-Clvi ef "O •·ang;e

an d Black" '21

Pearl H a t h a w a y -

Literary CourseChorus '18, '19

Robert J. R o e -

Literary CourseChOi'US '18, '19, '20, '21

Boys' Glee Club '18 , '19,

' 20, '21

Agnes Graue i -

Literary CourseChorus '18, '19, '20, '2::.

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

Eleanor Barmore

Literary Cour s e

Gi r ls' Glee Club '19, '20, '21

Kei th C. S t o n e -

Literary Cours eBasketball '19, '20, '21

Editor '18Pre 3'ident '20, '21Cho rus '18, '19. '2 0, '21Boys' Glee Ciub '18, '19,

'20, '21

Walter Thompson

Literary Cour seJ<Jditor '20

Football '18, '19, '20, '21Basketball '18, '19, '20, '21

Art Editor "Orange an dBlack" '21

Isabelle Po o l

Literary Cour seGirl s ' Glee ClUJb '18, '19

'20, '21

Operetta '17, '21

Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21

HA RBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

Robert B u r d e t t

Literary Course'l'r·ea sur er '19C hO • 'US '18, '19 , ' 20 , '2 1Boys' Glee Clu b '18, '19,

'20, '21

Football '20, '21

Helen W i l co x

Literary CoursePr es ident '19

Margaret Ange i i

Li ce rary CourseChorus '18Joke Editor "Orange and

Blruck" '21

Harry L i n e h a n

LHe rary Cour seFootba ll '18, '19, '20Viee-Presiclent '20

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Berta John,s t o n

L t terary CourseChorus '18, '19, '20

OC'ri s Curkendai i

r a r y Coun: eo ~ u s '18, ' 19, '20, '2 1

Girls' Glee Club '18 , '19,'20, '21

'20Opere tt a '.::;1

Ruby Gleason

Commerc ial Course

Cli fton G a r v e r

Literary Cour se

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H OOL

Parker J u d d

Literary CourseVice-Presiden t '21

Athletic Editoc "O rang ean ci Bl ack" '21

GhO!'US '18, '19, '20, '2 1Footlball '18 , '19 , '20, '21

B a ~ k e t b a '18 , '19, '20, '21

Lyle Pa r ks -

Li ter a ry Cour seChorus '18, '19, '20, '21

Operet ta '21 ·

Ve:ta D e W i t t -

Litera ry CourseDziClamation '2 0 (Winner

of State Con tes t )

Orator y '2 1Cho m·" '19, '20, '21

Editor '20Girls Glee Club '19, '20,

'21Or eretta '21

Rena Hoover -

Li,terary Cour seG h o ~ u s '18, '19, '20, '21Girls' Glee Club '18, '19,

. '20, '21Operetta ' 17, '21

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· T H E O R A N G E A N D B L A C K

Grace Davenpor t -

Comm er c i,al CourseSec retary- Treasurer '19Social Edit!or "Q,ra nge and

Bl ack" '20 ·Girls' Glee Club '17, '18,

'19, '2 0, '21Declamat ion '17Chorus '17, '18, '19 , '20, '21

Operetta '17 , '21Treasurer '21

Leonard P o w e r s -

Literary Cour sePt·es id ent '20

Mary Baker-Literary CourseSecre ta ry '21

Chorus '18, '19 , '20, '21

Declamation '19Oratory '21Girls Gl ee Club '18 , '19,

'2 0, '21

Madelyne Kish igo-

Literary Cour seGirls ' Gl ee Club '19 , '20Cho rus ' 18, '19 , '20 , '21

Opere tt a '21

H A R B OR S P R IN GS H I GH S CHO O L

Li l l ian Sul l i van-

Literary Course

Bertha W a r n e r -

Literary CourseChorus '18, '19, '20

Glenn H a m m o n d -

Li ter ary Course•Boys ' Gle·e Clwb '18, '19,

'20, '21Cho:-.u-s '18 , '19, '20, '21

Cperet ta '21

Luc i le Mathews-;Literary Cou rs e

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Sylvia F isher -

Literary Course'18, '.19, '20, '21

Che:ter A. Cla r k -

Lit e ra ry CourseSecretary- Trea·:mrer ' 18Editor '19D£•clamation '19T'rea·surer '20Oratory '20Business Ma nager "Orang e

and Black" '21

Cornelia W.ager-L· erary Cour se

C h o ~ '17, '18 , '19, '200 pe re tt a ' 17

Ray Gil lette-

Com mer c ia l Cour s3Foobball '20, ' 2_Basket ball '21

Gordon Armstrong

Li:erary Cour s GFootball '19Ch<r.U'S '18 , '19. '20, '2 1Bovs' Glee Club '18, '19 ,

'20, '21


Vve the Seniors, the class of Tw enty-one,

The class of workers all an d idlers none,

Being of mature judgement and sound mind,

Ha ve had a will drawn up an d lega lly signed.

First comes th e Faculty as you know,

From whose door-step we must lo rcve r go.

To them , we will leave eac h an old an d familiar facr,

Whose memo ry it will always hold a pla ce.

Corn2! Come! al l you Juniors- quick ,

Oh hurry you ar e so slow you make us sick.

He re's some hooks to hang yourselves upon th e walL

You al l mak e good ornaments- bu t that's all.

H er e you Sophomores, you're in this too.

l t isn't hard to find something fo r you to do.

Ta ke this ou r stationary friends, a cleat

And with it clear th e grass from off your feet.

Say, where arc th e Freshmen so wee.?

To hea r them talk- - , of us , they would make th ree .

To you, we will give a little advice on self praise.

"Just keep it quiet as it belongs to your Senior days."

Listen, Eighth Grade to ou r will so great,

Fo r it might hdp some as it isn't too la te.

Give them some blocks an d a rattle-box too .

\Ve think they'll enjoy them- - Don't you?

Yes, there ar-c th e girls so painted an d so true.

Without the mirror, what would they do?

Ou r advice to th e boys is "to beware,"

Fo r they're i1sing camouflage we do declar e.

Now that ou r writing is done,

This, we assure you was just in fun,

So Faculty and fr iends pardon us all,

Fo r writing something of nothing so smalL

R. .T. H.

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T HE O RA NG E A ND B LA C K

In 1 117 , we beg:m ou r high school li fc in l he "E mer-

ald Class." We im med ia tely organized ou r class to carry

out our new duties. Many were th e honors we attained

that year in th e a th letic field. Early in th e year we were

sumptuously entertained by the Sophomore Class. Dur-

ing the eve ning a battle occurrd bu t the only easualities

were th e Joss of a few coat buttons.

Th e following year we entered the Sophomore stnge

of deve lopment. Again we organized- no t fo r defens e

but for offense. Ou r athl etic honors increasPd. As is

the custom, we ha d to dig to th e ver y depths of ou r pock-

ets to pu rchas e "feed and other necessities" fo r a reception

to be given th e Freshmen. The g1·een troop were mocl::r-

ately well entertained .

In 1!H9, we began Junior li fe. \Ve were so near and

yet so far from "High School Heavrn." Again we org::m

ized ou r group and all th e year were earning mo ney so

that we could distinguish ourselves by the b es t Junior

Senior Banquet eve r held in Harbor High. \Ve worked

day and night an d won. vVe were never sorry or will we

ever beas

the

event was magnificent tob e

hold-

the

pa rents an d patrons turning ou t to view our marvelous

aehieven1en t.

At la s t! High School Heaven we r eached an d now we'

ar e dignified Seniors. Fo r the fourth an d last time we

organized and ma n y were the honorary duties that b efe ll

th e Senior·s. Through our efforts many fi n e musicals

an d lectu res ha ve been brought to our auditorium . On

March 16, 1921, we wcre given a charming banquet by tile

Juniors. Th e las t and most important event of our high

school lif e is Commencem€nt. Th en we al l go ou t into

th e world to gain ou r success an d happin ess, the sincen3t

wish of all to each other.

r


i l l l a n J ~ nf 19 21

I t is nov,, ap proa ching th e middle of June,Th ese four years as mom ents have passed:

School days fo r some will b e over soon

And we're proud to be the '21 clnss.

In the short four yea rs since we en tere d th e frayHard we have studied; ha rd ha ve we playe d,

Though we rea lized little ho w short was ou r stayAll ou r efforts have been repaid.

School li fe has never b een found a bo reAs some knockers art bound to say,'Tis where th e jolliest t i ~ j n g s ar e in store,I f we only let them have sway.

In ga ining knowledge great joy we have seen,All truthful ones this fac t confess,And with teachers as helpful as ours ha ve b eenE fforts must ever h e crowned with s u c ~ e s s .Looking ba ck it see ms that each minute\ Ve ha ve spent in this cher ished old placeHas som e happy m emory in it\Vhich th e year s ca n n eve r erase.

But now we must part, and eac h go his wa yTo learn for himself life's truth;

Bu t let us all in work or play

Hen1emb er the friends of ou r yonth.

M. V. B.

TH E PATCH WAS NORTH!

Said teacher to Billy, "Now just as you stand,

On your left is what is called east:

On your right, th en, is west, and in front of you, south.

You should know what's h ehind yo u, at least!"Th en Billy grew red in the face an d he winced.

He clinched his small hands an d he sighed."I told Ma you'd see th a t pa tch on my pa n ts,Th at I've tr ied al l morning to hide."

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(Given by Mary V. Ba ker at th e Senior- Junior Banquet)

Come, dignified S eniors, back with m e to th e days wh en

we we re "f r eshies." Do you r ecal l that Sept emb er morn,

when a group of bright looking gr een horns, stalked up

th e winding stairs a nd into the halls of th e High School.

Af ter depositing ou r wraps, we wandered into th e magni

cient auditorium a nd took possessio n of 42 roomy seats.Those first da ys w er e full of events. vV e go t in th e

Science room for Arithmetic .an d no t b ein g us ed to th e

bells, we were continually running up an d down halls.

Of course every on e ha d to laugh an d th e haughty Sophs

called th e ra w green mass. To think of such dignified

men and women, as we thought ourselves to be, ca lled

kids a nd fr eshies ! I t becam e very disgusting, so wh en

basket ball season opened up , we challeng ed th e Sophies

and b ent them. 'V e as ked to play th e Seniors, bu t Laura

Judd , th eir Captain , looked down on us, her eyes gleaming

,\rith knowledge nnd snid th ey had no tim e fo r su ch

trifles.

Bu t after this fr eshies wer e tr ::ated with a little

mor e r espect. Th e year passed quickly and with th e com

ing fall , we glided into th e Sophomore class. vVe could'ntr esis t th e tempta tion of calling th e Freshies gr een and

i v i u e ~ th em a little of what we ha d received in th e pas tb . b

year, fo r upon whom would a Soph wreak his vengenee,

bu t a Freshman?

To look over this mi strea tm ent , fo r we pitied th em,

a sumptuous banqu et was plann ed in the gym. Do you

r em emb er, Seniors , how these Juniors shook, when th ey

des cend ed from th e corridors to th e gym? Thinking of

what happene d to ou r president a year before , gr eat hor

rors loomed up in th eir minds of what was about to bcfa 11them. Mctha \ fairly shook in her shoes.

\Vith th e coming of Ju n e ou r minds were directed in

ot her channels. Th e following term sa w a brilliant class

HA RBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L .

of Juniors ass embled in th e main room full of pep an d

r eady to ma ke the year count: Oh , and didn ' t we Seniors?

(; uid cd by Miss Carey, ou r worthy patroness, w e m ade

plans fo r th e annual Junior- Senior banquet. Such a

feast r equired more mon ey than we ha d in ou r tr easury,

so we sa t to work to raise mor e funds. Th e girls tr ied

lheir cuJina ry arts upon th e de fenseless public, panning

th em off in ba ke goods. Th e boys, un der th e supervision

of Miss Pr iest, rendered that wonderful Hullabaloo con

u r t , swaying the audience with th eir appealing "bary

LO il CS. " 'V e did all sorts of things with on e exception,we neglected to rent the fiv e-legged calf from Grauel's to

put on exhibitnon, Th en on February 14, af ter l\vo

illOnths of hard work a nd pr eparation, ou r banquet \vas

'. ,cld in the gy m. Th e orchestra played wh ile th e Juni'))'f

led th eir honorable gu ests to their places. vVhen .th e

Seniors beheld th e beautiful decorations and th e table

sha ped af ter Walter' s own idea of a hear t, th ey gaz ed in

~ 1 w c It was the b est banqu et eve r held in Harbor Springs,

hu t I will say in praise of th e Juniors, that they have fol

lowed w ell in ou r footst eps. Bu t you see, folks, th ey have

two long year s of pr epa ra tion fo r this f east.

T he coming Spring th e Sophomores Jl·Ut on a tourn

nmc11t hoping to carry of f th e honors. Bu t we Juniors,

who have always been known as th e Athletes, took the

victory with fl ying colors. The Sophomores were so

grieved over th eir defeat, that it was no t until a few weeks

ago, that they pr esent ed us with the banner. " Te boast

of a star who carried the individual honors an d he will be

Lh e first to pla ce his na m e on th e tournam.en t cup.

Time sped on and another Sept emb er found us be

ginning th e fourth year of ou r High School li fe, which

has been one of most happy, if not the happiest time

spent in ou r dea r old Harbor Springs High Scohol. Bu t

it no long er r equires those forty-two roomy seats to hold

our group. vVhy this decr 2as e, do you ask? Not a shrink

age in personal avoirdupois, surely? No- no t that. vVe

reg ret to acknowledge th a t some have fnllen by th e wa y

side.

Th e senior year is a bu sy one bu t ou r clear knowledge

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is nuidinn· us arioht and we ar e eagerl y looking forwardto th e when will be presented with ou r dir>lom as .Uurin a th e past week a great deal of excitem ent has been

o . I hcaused over th e co ming exan1 week, wluc 1 1neans mu c .to us Seniors. Las t w eek, as I stood in the library, huntin gfo r so me of Wadsworth's famou s works, echo es of a heartf elt song coming from a group of Seniors me t my ears ,

an d m y ow n hea rt s trings began to vibrate.

My diplom a lies over exam w eek ,My diplonw I' m hoping to see,But I think I'll b e old a nd gr ey-headed

Before it 's pr esent ed to m e.Last ni ght as I la y on m y pillow,Last night as I la y on m y bed,I wondered if ev :cr th ese lessons

Could be pounded into my head.Oh blow, ye winds over the ocean,Oh, blow, yc winds over th e sea,I wish wou woulrl blow m y diplomaRight over exam week to m e.

Th ere are m any things which we ar e · planning to accomplish this year. Of course, we will carry the honors of

th e coming tourn a ment. Also ou r Orange an d Black will

be th e fin est li terar y trea t, th e most subtle exa mple ofkeen wi t published by an y Hi gh School. Th e story ofou r co ming Circus will be ' hanrled down to posteri ty in

legend as was th e s lory of Hora tius of Rome. \Vhen ou r

fortuna te community surveys ou r sp ecta cular gymnasticfeats , ou r Ringlin g trained animals, ou r dauntless bare-back riders and other nu m erous attractions, which only

th e price of admission ca n draw from m y lip s.

As ou r fourth year draws to a close an d our thoughtsgo forw ard to ou r future vo ca tions, we wish to extendour sin cere appreciation to th e Faculty for th eir patientan d untiring efforts in ou r behalf. \Vith th e coming ofJ Lme, ou r High School History will end , not altogeth erper haps, yet a histo ry that holds in i.tself the possibility ofa future marked with brilliant successes. I t is with a ton eof regret that we think of bidding farewell to th ese happyda ys of High School.

And , Juniors, we ex tend to you hea rt y wishes fo r asuccess fu l Senior yea r , when yo u push up in th e r ank s totake ou r pla ces .

Oh, class ma tes in yea rs to come,

vVhen memory's page turns back,vVe'll r eca ll th2se days of gladn ess'Nea th th e Orange a nd th e Black.


T'wus n hot and sultry da yA sultry da y in June,

A br eeze bl ew th rough the school room doorroom door

Into th 2 busy room .Th e Lo ys a nd girl s wer e r es tlessAnd th e teacher r es tless too,Sh e a!lnost lost he r patience, as

Quite often teachers do.Now Keith Stone contrived to sendA no te to vValter Tom.Askin g hi m to skip n ext da yAnd sec a show in town.

Bu t Keith to \Valt er Tom.Did no t sit very ni gh,And vValter wondered how he could

Send back th e no tes r eply.Just I hen a br eeze bl ew through th e room

th e room,

And \Valtcr thought of a scheme,H e le t the note fl y fr om his hand ,An artful ac t, I deem.

Th e breeze did take it ha ck to Keith,

vVho seized it in grea t glee,Bu t ju s t th en Miss H allowellDid raise her head a nd see."M r. Stone, please stand an d r ead that no te,"

that no te,"Miss Hollowell th rew hack her head,Young Keith stood and clea red his throat."A ll right," was all he said .Then he sa t down, Miss Hallowell frown ed,

frowned,

"P lcsase s tand and r ead that no te you ha ve,"yo u ha ve,"

"Obey m e right away ."Keith s tood, th rew ou t his ches t,And with great pomp began,

"A ll ri ght ," was al l the rascal said,

And th en sa t down aga in.Th en back to Keith 's desk Miss Hallowell

HallowellDid make a hurried fli ght ,

She snached th e note and from it read,Th e words, "All ri ght. "

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Fo r some tim e th e Seniors , being in finan cia l distress,

ha d been turning over in their minds th e most a p p r ~ p r i a t emeans of earning mo ney with the least work . . < m

1ally,

a great vision of a carnival a p p ~ a r e d th em s1mu tan

eously an d seemed an apportumty to hl l th e budget tooverflowing, with little effort. This proved tr ue to the

larger part of th e c l a s ~ . The o n ~ y date that was openseemed to be th e 23rd of March, 1921.

Thus th ey started to pr epare f? r the g r e a ~ event whichwas no w less than two weeks distant. This seemed an

easy matter, bu t in reality th ere was a great deal of work

attached to it. School was to let ou t on the W edn esda y

night of the event . This gave 0 1 ~ l y one afternoon prepare th e gymnasium. To save hm e and to mak e 1t possible to pu t on side shows, the class rooms were us.ed.Part · of th e few fellows of the class wer e busy runmng

around town all afternoon. By th e co-operation of the

class, the gymnasium was pu t in shape by opening tim e.

The doors '" 'ere open at 7:1 5 to rece ive th e crowdwhich came pourino· in like water. Th ey were kept on

th e track until enougJ1 Seniors arrived to care for th e eagermob.

All Seniors were alert an d r ea cly to take everybody's

mo n ev (which th ey die!). Popcorn, candy, red-hots,

puncJ{, an d ice crea m cones were dishecl ou t to th e kids at

nominal ra tes.

Fron1 th e beginning the crowd marveled at the wonclerful athletic feats of the world renowned trapeze performer, Mr. St iens en.

Shoe shines wer e available on th e gym floor by two

-hard working girls.

vVancler ers around th e building attended th e side

shows, which were al l very fin e. It was an un derstanding

from the beginning that no fakes would be allowed .

Ti ckets were being sold in the gymnasium fo r th eshow. Finally al l were sold an d th e remaining thousands

paid at th e door. This main show held in. the a u c l i t o ~ i u mwas the last and main event. I t vvas prmsed very highly

and this reflects directly t.o our most worthy clas smate,Harry Linehan, th e ma nager.

The Carnival, much to th e happiness of all S'eniors ,wa s a success financially. It added nea rly seventy-fivedollars to th e assets of th e class . Thus the heart of th eclass was light an d its pock et was full as th e th ree days

spring vacation bega n.


On Thursday noon , March 31, 1921, th e fellows of th eKal am azoo College Glee Club pil ed of f the Harbor Springs

Limited. Th ey were greeted by a body of Senior boys,

a nd escorted to th e private homes of Sen iors. In the afternoon th e Club gathered together at th e High School fo r

th e purpose of giving a foretaste of th eir evening's entertainment to th e m embers of the high school. This theydid to an appreciative audience.

That evening a great crowd turned ou t to listen inwonder to the great Club. Each an d every one at tendingth e concert were fully satisfied . Even the Seniors were

r ejoicing because the contract ha d been taken by the classand th ey r eceived $63.35 as half of th e door r eceipts.

LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK

0 th e moon is so bright ancl shiny

And yet its only a plan et,

But thats no disgrace or enything,

Because th e moon cant help, can it?

It s bewtifill and yello up in the sky,

Like a egg after sombodys fried it,

And jes t wen it looks the biggest,

A little shrimp of a cloud can hide it.

It shines on us all fr ee and equal,

On poor m en as well as on czars,

And tho it wont associate with the sun

I t dont mind coming ou t with th e stars.

0 its awful cold up on th e moon

But peeple live there, maybe,

It will still b e ther e wen Im old an d gray

And it was th er e wen I wa s a ba by.

It s a million mi les above th e erth,

Bu t with a telescope you ca n see it swell,

And th e damage would be so mething fearse

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook



One day, as I was leaving the building where I was

engaged as a kindergarten teacher, I ra n into Lucile Math

ews who was teaching th e third grade of th e smne school

in which I wa s teaching.

In just three more days school would b e out and as

this day had been a rather hard on e fo r m e, I felt quitehappy to think of th e short time yet to be !>p ent in a simi

la r way, bu t Lucile looked even more happ y than I felt.

Sh e seemed very excited and openecl the conversation

with, "Isn't it just wonderful ?" As Lu cile and I boarded

at th e same place, in fact with ou r old class-mate Ruby

Gleason, now Mrs. R. T. Davis, she turn ed to walk with m e.

You know wom en we re a lways no ted fo r curiosity

and as I am no exception to th2 rule, I was ratf1er vexedat such an outbreak, so I d e_manded an ex planation.

"W ell I am very happy fo r two r easons; first Ijust hea rd Mr. Jucld, say (our ol d fr iend Parker wh o isSu perintendent of Schools her e) to one of th e teach

ers that Agnes Grauel had just "Signed up" as fifth gradeteacher fo r next year . I am glad w 2 have "signed up "again fo r next year , too. Bu t best of all, Mary, ou r Class

if. going to ha v2 a r ::union ba ck ho me a nwnth from today

an d U_1 ey want every one to be th ere. " H er e of course Iun derstood he r feeling of m e n t , fo r my own was

running pretty high , too, at this point and I co uld hardlyspeak on account of trying to say everything I could think

of, at once. I had pla nn ed to go up to Harbor Springs fo r

a short vacation anyway, so I was mo re ha ppy than ever

to think that I rnight see my old classmates.

So we chatt2cl on exci tedly of everyon e in ou r class

that w e could think of in a hurry.

"And Keith Ston e is to take the pr esident 's chair as heused to back in Hl21. But I si.tppose that is getting ratherold fo r him now; fo r , you kno·w, he is pr esid ent of a gr eat

lumbering con cern out in Oregon."

"And I suppos·2 Mr. Judd (we hacl learn ed to speak of

him in that way after teaching un der him) will officiate

in his old place as Vice-Presid ent."

"Yes, an d you ar e to ac t as secretary just as you did

ba ck in ou r Senior yea r. As you didn't come hom e fo r

your dinno·, I didn't get a cha nce to see yo u before, bu t

I spoke to Ruby about it an d she said sh e would go back

HA RB O R SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L

to th e "old school days" with us. Won ' t it be just won

dc rJ uJ? 1 hope eve ryon e of th e Seniors of 1921 will be

there."

. "So I! And w!1y ca n' t we plan to go by the way

ot 'vV ashmgton an d fHCk up the m emb ers of ou r class

wh o ar e You know Isabelle Pool is one of the re

pr esentatives th er e from Michigan an d Vesta DevVitt isou r second \V ens ter in th e Sena te. Th ey sa y th ere neverhuve been two people the. leg islative branch of ou r governm ent who would hght to r th e peopl e's rio-hts as th evhave." ::-. .;

"Yes, I know and I don't see wh y we can't o-o thatway. seem.s odd to think "S hy Isabelle" sEmding

up 1n front ol a whole room full of people and fightina

fo r anything, do esn't it, bu t she certainly do es it

brown," as we used to say. And you know we mustn't

forget Helen Hammond!"

"Ycs, I'll call her. I t ma y h 2 I can't n-et her at th eoffi ce, she is th e Editor of the New York Tim es a nd so

is pr etty busy; bu t if I can't, I'll call again la ter at hernp partm cnt. "

that makes me think I have an engagem ent , this

cvcmng, too, so must hurry. \Vill see you la ter. "

So w_e part-ed to get ready fo r th e evening, both of

us cxceedmgly happy. Bu t we didn't see as much of eachother in th e next :·ew clays as w e had thought, fo r we

wer e very busy ge thng everything r eady to leave th e school

a nd get ou r things packed for our trip an d stay in the

north.

A week from the night of our conversation, founcl us

al.l at th e station, waiting fo r ou r train to leave. Never

had the clock moved so slowly no r th e exciternent in ou r

group _un so high as now; bu t we did no t talk much, fo r

ou r nunds we re all either going back to the past a nd ou r

class-mates or ah ead with the thought of meeting them.again .

. I was aroused from my thoughts by Helen taking hold

of my ar m ancl a_Imost shouting in my ear : "Look quick!

I do believe that 1s Rob 2rt Ro e over th ere an d Grace Dav

~ p o r t talking to him." It is strange that she ha d recog

n.tz cd them in a rlace like New York, bu t it certainly w;sbrace and Robert .

. A f l ~ T ~ r t i n g s and short surprises w ere over, we be-r c-v1ewm g ou r liv es fo r th e benefi t of the others. We

.t un_<! 1hat Grace had just arrived a nd that Robert was

president of a great ship building co ncern and had an of-

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


T H E O RA NG E A ND B LA CK

fic c iP ),few York although he was all over th e world th e

gr eater part of th e time.

He, also, told us about Harry Linehan. He ha d fallen heir to a la rg e fortun e and was th en spending his

tim e an d mo ney at Palm Beach, bu t would be in Harbor

fo r th e class r en union.

Grace said she consider ed it r ea l nice to have h vow e a l t h y 1nen1bers in th e class, and when asked who

th e ot her was, she was surprised that we didn ' t know that

Pearl Hathaway had married a million air e, and ha d a co ttage at Palm Beach, one at Harbor Point and a gr ea t man

sion in San Fran cisco. She also told us of Doris Curken

dall, wh o owns a large labora to ry of her own an d ha d

made some great inventions an d that everyone was sayingth at Thos. Edison II. might want to combine th e r esourcesof th eir two gr eat minds an d laboratories and work fo r

th e good of th e Uni ted States.It is needl ess to sa y that not one of us r egr ett ed hear

ing "All Aboard" call ed, we all scrambled "A ll Aboard fo r

th e Past" as Helen put it a little later. Indeed it was tothe Past that we starting fo r on e an d al l ha d decid edto forget everything bu t that we were ba ck in th e sa m e old

pla ce and as near th e same old wa y as possibl e.

I won't tr y to tell here of ou r m ee ting with ou r chums

in \Vashington, for it was very similar to ou r first , al l hap-

PY and excitedAs we nea r ·2d Grand Rapids , we saw son:1 e of ou r Har

bo r friends; th ey turned ou t to be Rob ert B u r d e t t who

is teac hing History in on e of Chicago's largest schools;El eanor Barmore, who is teaching Agriculture in Iowa ,an d Hay Gillett , who is a no ted lawyer for the state at

La nsing.Just as the tr ain was getting up stea m to pull from th e

station ,we sa w a rather familiar-looking figure r ac ing

a lon a tl1e side of th e tracks toward ou r tr ain."'Vh en sh e ha d jumped on to th e platform an d had

straightened her hat to its proper place on her head, wer ecognized in this at hletic "train-catcher" ou r old fr iend ,

Parks. Sh e told us that her train from Detroit, wh er esh e wa s on e of th e most popular photogr aph '.: rs, ha d ar

rived j u s ~ in time to see ou r train accumulating mo mentum and added with a laugh th at sh e hoped th ey wouldn't

hold her r esponsible fo r th e on es sh e ran into, kn o ck ed

<lown. and ra n over, gPtting to ou r train.Ex citement ra n higher and higher as we neared P e-

toskey, but it v,ras just about a t its height when we got


could look ~ c r o s s an d see that fortress like bmldmg on top of th e bluff 111 the dearest s )O t · tiworld to tis then. I 111 te

. As we were going from the P . M. depo t to th e G Ra nd I., we passed what us ed to be Ros"nthal' D · ·Sl · b t 't h d " "" < s eparhnent

ore, u n_ow 1 a L. Sullivan" written in la rae lett eacross th e front an d we found ou t la ter th· t

5

L'll. rs

t. tl p t < a ou r 1 ran

o 1e as was th e owner of this buildino db ·th a t Sylvi a Fisher was her valued ass is t"'anatn u s u ~ and

I I. c c -Inana orn o S· 'C-

r ctary, t 1mk th ey call her.5 5

""

When we arrived in dear old• H·tr bo r otir f' · d

I

, c , n en s ·were

t 1e1e to meet us an d kept us so bu sy hlkin J .,b t, th I . < 5 « ou our-s_ ' es, ems e ves, an d tiun crs that had be I db 5 c en c 1ange orwere gomg to . e changed that we dion't get a tolook up an y of our class-ma tes.

Th ey probably were in th ., "s·lm "' boat " · I· 1 ld . < c , so we arn ve(m l 1e o _ H a r b ~ r . Hrgh School Builrling without seeing·<ilY 111ore o ou r fn ends . '

How dear th e old pla ce seemed to us 1 Ho · I·1we changed from th e ti red mr"ddle-ag·ed ,,,-0 ld w _qm c '" Y

. . · ' c, , ·• r -\vise peo-pl e to happy, care-tree, mnocent boys and girls again! Yesmdeed vve had gone back to th e Past! '

, Wh en wel?-t i_nside, .we bac k still far th er; fo re\ ery on e of th e Semors of 1921 wer e th ere H·d f · . · app y wasno wor . or th e_ eehng we ha d th er e even if we were no t

th e same folks hunting an educa tion, li fe an d s u ~ cMost ?1 th_em had gained the top of the ladder of ti

dr eam s of th eir Past for Chester A Clark " "lS te ·I · JeCl

"' · t d PI . . · vvc -ac 1Ing1 :- mis ry a n 1ysrcs m a la ro·e school in Boston M· .

cl tt . B ti\u

o ' dssa_1US 2 s . er 1a •varner, teaching La tin in Rome· Corn _ll'l \N . , . t t. ' ec ager was ms ru e m g a class of b eninners on "L f '

Ladder, " in Sea tt le; W alter T h o m p s o ~ was on e of1

s

.:v.orld's ~ r t i s t s , an d Clifton Garver is a_Saver of Souls m India bu t was just th en visitino his

fa ther near Good Hart. "'

As we sa t talking of th e good old tiines of High School

walk ed th e las_t, of our group, Margar et Angell, gowne(ith e ~ u r s umtorm that had won her fa m e and ou r

Hammond.'. who was now a celebrated electi_Ical m He had hrs t won his fame alona this lin e

of "'a!· t m _h e P ~ y ~ i c s when he so cleve rl ; inv ent edt,lk _'- lectn c chair fo r exhibit at th e Carnival criven in ou rSemo r year.

5

.

All too soo n this evening of pleasan t memories wore

away, and as we again beca me middle-a!!ed j)eOI)le " 'ewen t b c k t . k · · · '"a o om wo r wrth new mspr raho n aainefl from

our Journ ey into th e Past. "'

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


T HE O RA NG E A ND B L A C K

GEORGE ~ O B E R T S FORTON

jln f o ~ ~ t n l l d n nThe air was war m, th e sun shone bright,

All was gay , gri ef took to flight.

On W equ e' s sho res of beauty tr od

A couple of boys of ho peful youth ,

Happily joyed by the char ms of God,

Reviewing affairs of ea rthly bo oth.

\Vith gayety fill ed, th ey skipped an d walked,

Joyo us all, no 'call fo r ruth,

Of. Present , Past and F uture talked.

Birds sang on, leaves danced on breeze ,

Exquisite grace adorned th e pl ace,

Th e glowin g sun on shining lake, th e sta tely trees,

Th e whole embrace- kind nature's face.

All was glad

That cheerful lad ,

My tr ue co mrade,

Bathed in wealth

or perfect health.


T he ai r was chill, th e day was dar k;

All was sad, joy left no spa rk -

In gloom, I walked w ith mournf ul tr ead

The disma l self- same shores- alone,

\\ Tap ped in s'orrow, pity-bred,

My fr iend 's distress was as m y ow n;

I thought of all his pep a nd cheer

! dw elt on what he said:

"I 'm goin g W est sometime th is year."

vVind whined on - tr ees sadly bent ,

Unyi elding clouds wra pp ed like shrouds

F ir tr ees bowed with moaning loud ;

All na tu re wa iled ,

A fri end had pal ed,

And pain had ve iled

His afflicting nerves

\ :Vith th e worst it serves.

Na tu re glad ? in rapture h ·ock ed ?

From happiness th e town is lo cked,

Sil : n ce re igns in moody hush,

Grief is spoke by every tongue-

Fr om heart s an d eyes does anguish gush,

Half up th e pol e, th e fl ag is hun g.

Geor ge! 0, George ! wh ere have you flown ?

So br ight , so cheerful a nd so young

Go ne- a nd truer chu m I've never known.

Sk y smiled on, birds twitter ed gay

Nature is glad ? - al l els e SO sad-

Thru str ea ming tears shines a hopeful ra y

Angels ar e glad in his cheer we had;

H e HAS gon e vVes t

T ha t golden nest-

To e tn na l re s t,

H e's happ y no w in immortal bliss,

Our best to him fr om grief's abyss.

- Ches t<: r E . Clark

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


TH E ORANGE AND BLACK

"By operating on a mu le scientists ha ve su cceeded

in making him voiceless."- News Item.

A few ca n touch th e magic string,

And noisy Fa m e is proud to win them

Alas fo r those who never sing,

Bn t rli e with all th eir music in th em!

Oliver \Vendell Holm es.

llow often, as th e rlusk grew near

And vagrant breezes s tirred the pool,

vVe've paused beside th t: path to henr

Th e evening carol of th e muk.

A simple and unsturlied strain,

As from a hea rt that overflowed.

I t rose an d fell and rose again,

And died in echoes down th e rond.

Bu t science, with its ruthless knife,

These vibrant chords has learn ed to sever·

That song that spoke the joy of life

In zigzag bars is stilled fo rever.

A kindly and impulsive brute

In silence must pursue his wnys.

Th e song upon his lips is mu te,

And all his da ys ar e braylcss days.

Now, science ma y be right, of course,

P erhaps the mule is no musician,

And m er <;ly brayed till h e was hoarse

To gratify a false ambition .

Perhaps th e Mus es passed him by

Caruso' s genius m ay ha ve missed hi m :

And ye t 'tis sad th a t he must die

With all that music in his sys tem!

HA RB O R SPRI NGS HIGH SCHOOL

JUNIOR.:'-

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


T HE O RA NG E A ND B LA CKHA RB O R S P RING S HIG H S C H O O L

Lucile Armstrong

Marguerite Backus

Huth Barker

Kath erine Clarke

Frances Cook

Metha Crowl

Lilas Allen, Secretary

Hugh Cook

Ruth Cornell

Ch ester E. Clark, Treasurer

Erma De\Vi tt, Editor

Ruth Garver

Margaret Gillett

M a r g a r e ~ Johnston

Lewis Juilleret

Seul Long, Sergean t-at-Arms

Lucile Lamb

Donald Lamkin

Fr ances Li nehan

Hobert Kneisley, Vice-President

Lillian Pattan

Mary Smith, Presiclent

Orval Ros e

Sy lvia Sh eff i elcl

Leora Zu mbaug h

Albert Zuber, Yell Master

Mildred Barker

Helen Miller

Martha Miller

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook



Just for a minute, no t very long

Le t's think we're old, th er e's nothing wrong,

We'll just mak e believe that our hair is gray

And ou r faces are wrinkled, we'll just say.

vVe've played th e gam e of living fo r many, many years

W e've ha d ou r joys an d sorrows, we've ha d "Our griefs

an d tea rs,

\Ve 've followed up the by-wa ys, from friends been pulledapart,

But- - through al l there lives the m emory of where we got

ou r start.

\Vhen work an d duties ca lled us, wh en burdens wo re us

· out,

\V hen fa m e an d honor paid us , when glory seemed toshout:

"Your aims ar e now accomplished, you've won yourselves

reu o\.vn,"

There com e th e r eco llections, those of the only town.

Vve see ourselves as children in frolic with ou r chums

By bits we learn li fe's lessons, the bits mount into sums.

With joy !commingles sorrows, with play commingles

work,

There grows a competition which m ak es it hard to shirk.

In work, each ha d his helpers in play, each ha d his ma tes,

By being thei r companions, each earn their bett er traits,

.Th ey were to on e another as friend is unto fri end ,

Bu t soon Uiese friends were parted when high school sa w

its end.

As ou r courses wander, we see th e globe's big face,

\Ve see her many peoples, we view her scenes of grace,

Bu t- - that pretty little harbor that wades into th e ba y,

That perfmned ba th of beauty that co mes to close th e day,

Those purple-tinted hill-tops the sun 's red dying glow,

All those natural splendors, no matter where we go

\Vill creep into our m emories, which hold an d always will

Thoughts of dear old Harbor and th e schoolhouse on thehill.


I am forty now,

I've kept my vo w

To play life square with al l my mi•rht.I've won success · ,..,

And Happiness

Now, I' m glad I lea rned the right.The game was o'er,

Bu t they cheered no more,

For we boys ha d been defea ted.

Our heads hung down ,\Ve'd lost th e crown

Fo r the season was completed.The fight was hard ,We boys ha d starred

Hut squareness ha d a cost.\Ve'd won every gan1e,The others, th e same,But our coach was fair, we'd lost.\Vhen th e end was near,And the field was clear,

Th e ball, our boys regained,Ou r star had the ballBut- th e r efer ee's call-A foul, th e ma n explained ."Off-side," he said.I t made m e red,

For he was ou r coach an d trniner.H e'd coached us well,

None could exc-el,Bu t he ought no t to stop ou r gainer.We lost that score,

I t made m.e sore,

Fo r that game we 'd year·ned to win

To th e coach, I turned.My face just burnedI quarrel, I thot I'd begin."You gave up the game,

You deserv e th e blame

Fo r- th e foul- no one could notice.""Nay, boy" he said

You ar e misled,In lif e, play all in fairness."

And now, old n1an,I can see your plan ,Is th e one that should be heeded.I was bu t a lad

And of all I'd had

Your words were what I heeded.C. E. C.

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


•


vVill that ni <1 ht of th e sixteenth of March ever be for

, , . o t t by th e cl;sses of 1921 an d 1922? No, indeed, fo r

th e Juniors will associa te that night with vivid memory ?f

ma n y weeks cr a mm ed to f ~ o w i n g with, h ~ r d wo.rk ,mpr eparation for that Olympian f east. . Th e ~ w r s will I ecall it as bein g on e of th e mo st chare1mg m n g s spen tdurin n th eir hi c,.h school career. Th e demi-gods of thos etwo a s s e s anrl the immor tal deities, asembled a t. th eschool house. At seven o'clock th e signal was given.That sta tely procession found wa x to the Gym'?asiumwh ere it welcom ed by music off ered by the famous

Armstrono orchestra. As th e process ion ent er ed that

place, th e "> fa ces of those of the ~ i o r class wore an ex pr ession of aw e, wonder astomshm ent ,. th ey hadnever thouoht that th e Jumors ha d r eal abihty along ar tis ti c Th e .smiles of th e m em b ers of th e noble

Faculty w er e as benedictions on th e ~ e f o r th em,and th e Juniors fairly b eam ed all over with pr1de and co m

pl ete satisfaction. There W ~ e n , g r e e ~ , everywh ere ! Th er e w : r e a ttra ctive fnezes of ha ts, pipes, and

pigs a round th e lo wer part of th e b a l c ~ ~ fr?m th eof th e fr iezes were gr een a nd white stdps .of paper, ctll

meeting a large harp which was. ~ u s p from. ter of the Gymnasi um . Th e ceihng was a.lmost mviSlblebeca us e of th e many little shamrocks hangmg .down. Allth e guests were systematically march :::d to places a t

the tables 'which, also, we re m th e shape a~ a r p . .

Ateach place was a place-card in th e form of a da :nt y l ~ t t lI

. 1 maid holding th e m enu and program, and a httleIS

1 ' 1· · lt d l 1ondsgr :::cn hat containing in its crown, e ICIOUS sa e a n .

A six course dinner was s e r v ~ d by th e S o p ~ 1 o m o rgir ls, who ac ted th eir parts exceedmgly ·we ll. At t.er the

hrst course Miss Blanche Colema n sa ng a solo m her

pl easing w a ~ , and at n c l u ~ i o n of the second cou:s e,a on ac t dram a was giVen, w h i ~ h seem ed to app ·eal 1!1'-

m cns ely to th e par takers th e feast. . Betw een .th e third

and fourth courses, an Insh cantalahon was g i v ~ n , ?n daft er the fourth course, Ruth vVright gave a n Insh folk

dance. At the conclusion of the fifth course , th e orchestra

play rd a liv ely selection, and aft er th e las t cour se, Ch ester

E. Cla rk arose an d very cleverl y acted his role as th e honorable toastmaster . Th e Junior class pr esident, Mary

Smith w elcomed th e gu ests, an d Keith Stone in his usual

witty ;11anner r esponded . "Paradis e Sought" >vas. cleve:l yo·iven b" Kath eri ne Clarke, Mr . Beadle rcspondmg With,..,

.J


"Paradise Lost." Ves ta DeWitt r eminded all of th esc hool's wonderful athletic ab ili ty, and Mary Baker r ecalled, fo r her classmates, th e memory of th eir high school

days . Miss Newcomb ent er tained th e guests with a beau

tiful Spring song, an d Mr. A. T. Swift, one of th e Alumni

delivered an address full of good,, sound advice, af terwhich th e progra m was closed with the singing of "Amcr-. "iCH.

Aft er ma ny years have ro lled by, those who were

pr ::sent at th e banquet will smile as they r eca ll the m emoryof that night , and perhaps, wink away a tiny tear .

- Metha A. Crowl

One hundred years ago we ha d a Greek ques tion , aScrvian qu es tion, an d a Roumanian question. The r esul t

was Greece, s .ervia a n t ~ Roumania. Fifty years ago wehad a Bulganan questiOn, the result was Bulgaria. In1!:110 we ha d an Albanian ques tion. Th e result was Alba nia. Today we have an Armenian qu estion bu t shall

we hav e an Armenian Nation? Th e answer is fo r thepeople of Am erica to clccid e.

Th e conditions in Arm enia ar e horrible and blood

curdling. Two hundred fifty thousand Christian Arm enianwomen enslaved in Turkish ha r2ms ca ll to th e people of

America fo r liberation! One hundred thousand \vomenalready' r escu ed by th e Near East Relief agents, ·fromhn rems will perish un l ess support form America is conlinu 2d! Two hundred fifty thousand children orphaned byIh :> unspeakable Turks ar e calling in the only En glishthey know, "B read, Uncle Sam!" On e million two ~ n m d r e dthousand des titute, ho meless, clothless adults look to the

g i a 1 ~ t west fo r th e succor that will keep them fromanmhllatwn. vVhat shall ou r answer be?

Th e systems of crudities were about the sa me everywh ere. Th e Armenians, m en, wo m en, an d cl Jildren

w o L ~ l d be ass embled in th e market-place. Then the ablebodied men would be mar ched of f and shot or clubbed in

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TH .E ORANGE AND BLACK

cold blood at some spot which dirl no t neccessitate the

trouble of burial.

Next th e women would be sorted out. Agents of theTurkish officers picked th e youngest and fairest fo r th eirmasters ' ha rems. Next the civil officers ha d their pick

an d the r emainder sold fo r only eighty cents each.

As a last step, thos e who remained, mothers: grandmothers and children, we re rlriven forth on th eir d·2at hpitarimaae across th e Desert of Aleppo, with no food, no

water shelter, to be robbed an d b eaten at ev ery halt,

To children slain in scores before their eyes, and babiesdashed to deat h against rocks or spitted on the . b ~ y o ~ 1 ~ t sof th e soldier guards. Hundreds of thousands of fanuhcs

have been separted.

Today, as we look through the w indows of our com

fortable homes in this gr eat an d happy land, three an d

on e-half millions of helpless children ar e the innocent victims of the great est wa r that ha s ever afflicted humanity.

l t matters not, as we gaze in th e direction of these children,

that ou r eyes Inust stretch across three thousand miles of

ocean , we still can see th2m and we still can hear them; an d

we cannot help hearing th e tragic appeal in their voices

an d seeing their tiny arms st retched ou t to us, and theirsearching eyes looking into · ou r souls as they say "H elp

us, or we perish." I f w e fail to list2n to this great call of

th ree an d one-half millions of God's help less children; ifwe close ou r eyes an d ear s to this great demand of duty,

\ve will be just as guilty of the "slaughter of the innocent"

as was Herod· nearly two thousand year s ago.

I f America is going to condone these offences, if she

is gdnng to permit these conditions to continue, an d make

possible their repeti tion, she is party to the crime. Th ese

peorHes must be fr eed from th 2 agony an d danger of such

horrors. Th ey must no t only be saved fo r the present, bu t

either .through governmental action or protection underth e League of Nations, they must be given assurance that

th ey will ·be fr ee in peace an d that no harm can come toth em.

Am erica ·has been asked to assum e control of Arm enia.Shall we accept the ,r esponsibility? It is one of th e most

important questions eve r presented to the American people. Upon ou r .answel'' may depend th e peace of the·world.

I f ever unmerited suffering called fo r succor, the plight

of th e Armenians should be heeded now. Le t th e Ameri-

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL- - -----ca n slogan b e c o m - - : - Armenia fo r a little w h i l longer with life 's necessities that they ma y be r eserv ed fo r the

day of national fr eedom and rebirth, which no people more

truly and greatly deserves.

\Nhat th en is Armenia? \Vho ar e the Armenians?

What call has this r emote region an d this long-suffering

peopl e_upon Am erica? Th e r egion c l ~ i m as Armenia,compnses an oval expanse about the size of Montana. I t

is th e oldest Christian s ta te in existence. Fo r the past

sixteen centuri2s this little band of Christians, eversecuted by the barbarous an d hostile hoards surroundingthem, have held aloft th e torch of Christianity. Th o over

ru n by Persians, Saracens, Tartars, and Turks, they have

som ehow managed to survive. Thei1· heroic struggle

ma kes one of th e most tragic anrl glorious pa ges in history.

Naturally no people have appealed more to the hear tof America than these martyred Christians. For more

than a hundr2d year s we have sent them missionaries an d

ou r mo n ey. \Ve ha ve establish ed schools and colleges t'orthe purpos e of educating th em. We have befriended themon all occasions.

Th2 r ecord of the Near East Relief is a proud on e. It

has equipped an d staffed orphanages, hosiptals, r elief sta

tions ; we have sent ship loads of supplies, including food,

clothing, farm implements, hospital equipment, an d manyother things.

Some survivors still remain in Asia Minor. ·How ·lre

these refugees to be r 2stored to their fann er hom es orplaced in n ew on es?

I f th e Leagu 2 of Nations is to posses s i·eal rn eaning, it

cannot better begin its task than by assuming protectionover the Arm enians. In spite of the high virtues of th2Armenian ra ce, th eir past disabilities and late sufferingshave bee n such that on e cannot expect too much fromthem. Aft er having lost all that was precious to them itis impossible to suppose that the survivors \Vil l at on ce beab le to creat e an orderly government.

Arm enia must be fr eed from the tyranny of the Turk.Wh o can do it? What can th e individual powers do?France is prostrate- bl ed white, and Britain facing civilwa1· at home and almost bankrupt. Of th e five Gr eatAllied Powers who won th 2 war- the "p referred nation"in the League of Nations- the United States alon e is equalto the task . We em erg ed from the war, the richest an dmost powerful nation on earth. Our peopl e have suf-

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T H E OR A NG E A ND B LACK

f crecl less th a n a ny ot her. No woncler Ar m enia looks to

us fo r a id .

I f th en Am eri ca would heed th e ca ll of Ar m eni a, whatco t:Ilct w e do, an d what sa c rifices would w e be call ed upon

to mak e? In th e first place w e ar e invited to fix th ebo undries of Arm eni a . But whatev ·er th e cos t in Americantl'Oops and mon ey , th e Ar m enian s dedare llwy -..\· ill t·Yentu a lly b e ab le to r epa y th e f ul l amount w e aclvancc.

I f we refu se to co m e to th eir r escu e it will involve

th e crushin g of th e pr esent Arm enia n R epublic, th e par

tition of Arm eni a , th e p er m an ent oppression, if n o t theextinction of th e Ar m enia n race . Unl ess Arm.en ia is f r eedas a result of th e world con fl i c t, th e efforts of the CivilizedPo wers of th e ea rt h wil l fall short of a ttai ning th eir goa lin th e d r.ive fo r h umanity.

This is a good tim e fo r th e peop le w ho s tay ed at hom edurin g th e mi ght y co nflict betw e::n vio lent forces to thinkabout doing som ething for ot hers . It is a ti m e to qu it b emoa ning th e loss of fa t years of mo n ey-m aking a nd pro

fi teer in g, a nd ta ke up th e subject of s ervice to m a nkind.

Opportunity is ripe. Distress is sea tt er ed ov er th ewo rld. I t is no t a question of how much money w e ca nmake this yea r , bu t of ho w m a ny suf fering people w e ca nhelp.

W e alone, Am ericans, ca n save th em from death. Inth e na m e of God an d hu m a nity , as a Christian nation , anation wh ich proclaims to all th e wo rl d even on it s coins,

th e fact th at "I n God W e Trust," ca n we see a kindred na tion peri sh ? No, a thousa nd tim es, · no ! L et us r a th erbring to bea r t.ipon this gr ea t task al l that w e ha ve- yes,"our lives, ou r fortun es, an d ou r sacred hon o r, "- th a t not

only a " govern m ent of th e people," bu t that a gr eat peop le- a nation it self, "may no t perish from th e eadh."

E ditor 's No te:

vVith th e abo ve oration, "T he Ar m enian Mandate ,"

Mi ss Garver wo n first hon o rs in thought and composition

an d second in delivery in th e sub-district cont es t, co ndu cted under th e a uspi ces of th e Michigan High School Ora

torial Association .

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - -

•

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•

HA RB O R SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L

President __ ______ Gordon V\Tlson

Vic e-P resident ________ Lelia vVar d

Tr :oas ur er ____ Th elma Benn icksen

Ed itor - - - - - - - - - - - - Caro Glasgow

Cartoonist ____ __ _ Michael Kishigo

Secr etary __ _____ Donna Carpenter

)Roll illctll

Clyde Curkendall

Lloyd Fisher

Huth Vhight

Leona Hill

George Taylor

Cec il Willis

Clement Pfister

Th eodore Blackman

Howard Adams

Chcs tcr Martindale

Rob ert Graham

Ir a Weiss

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-

T HE O RA NG E A N D B L A C K

In to the schoolroom full of lif e

vVhispering on from morn till night.

That's ho w we as Fresh m en cam e,

As Sophomores, tho' it's not the same. ,

Good students we have tr ied to be,

Th o ' all to that, ma y not agree

To school affairs we have been tr ue

To basket ball, class m eetings , too.

Good policy we set at naught

In such a trap we'll no t be caught,

W e ar e too honest to be bought

That's how as Sophomores w e've been taught.

W e Sophomores never, ye t, I gu ess

Had any praise for bashfuln ess,

But wait awhile ! W e' ll get th er e yet,

Th o ' no t r enowned as teachers ' pet.

F or weeks we practiced declamation

Altho a t first we brought vexation

Our teac her called us a "disgrace,"

And printed it in public space.

Ap people r ead the weekly news,

And w ere pr epa red to see us los e,'

I t su rely brought surprise and fun

\Vhen Sophomores, th e first place, ha d won.

Now Freshmen, you must strive an d toil

Your r eputation no t to spoil.

It will no t th en be quite so hard

To get so me "A's" marked on your card.

Le t not your m emb ers e'er be la te,

Or it will happen su re as fa t e,

That th e percentage of you r grade,

Will hold a place you 'd rather trade.

Just struggle nobly day by day,

And never loiter time awa y,

Fo r those who have a r ecord fin e,

Must never mar it by one line.

- Ruth vVright.

-HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

Qhuq.rlef£i

vVhen you r ead th ese couplets thruNote th a t each on e is quite tru e.

About som e talents ra re th ey tellAnd som e pecul iar traits as well.

Micha el can su rely wield th e penAnd dr aw a ca rtoon, now and th en.

Lloyd Fisher and our TheodoreE xcel as actors , mor e an d more.

vVhen Geor ge r ecit es we connot hear,

So wha t he knows is not real clear .

\V hen Sophomores must a program give,Clyde wa nts a conc ert , as su re as you liv e.

Gor dy \Vilson takes th e ca ke\Vhen it com es to being la te.

Now Caro Glasgow and Ruth WrightCan cha rm with song from morn till night.

Lelia W ard will carry thru,All th e work th a t she must do.

\ Vhen th e st rain s of music mak e you thrill,The musician is Leona Hill.

And Cecil, th er e, a pleasant lassDoes wish th at "AI" was in ou r class.---in ce Donn a C. was no t contrary\ Ve chose her fo r ou r secretary.

Thelma, we chos e to collect th e mon ey,A task , w hich is r eally no t so funny .

Robert Graha m, by nickname "Bob,"\Vill help us out at any job.

In Howa rd Adams , a Samson w e face,W ho could lift alone a fire place.

Clem ent Pfister ca m e in la teBut he's a Sophomore su re as fa te.

Ir a is one of ou r largest bo ysW hen it com es to making noise.

Ches ter ca n "s tar" above us allIn ei ther foo t or basket ball.

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.


September, 1920.Monday- 22

Sophomores thinner than shadow soup.

W ednesda v- 24· Gordon Wilson broke his newly acquired habit

of being on tim e.

Thursday- 30 .

F r i r l a y -

Th e last of September, how we wish it was

the las t of Jun e.

October, 1920.

Foot-ball boys went off confident of having aseason of victories.

W erlnesday- -20Sophomores class m ee ting held in room 8,elected th eir three heads an d most brilliantarlvisors.

Thursday an d Friday- 21 - 22Oh, Boy! Tw o days vacation.

November, 1920Saturday- 6

"Wonderful celebration! Sophomores entertained th e Freshm en.

December, 1920.W edn esday- 22

Hail! Xm as vaca tion. Hang up your stockings.

January, 1921.Thursrlay- 3

Friday- 4

Mr. Bailey caught a glimpse of high schoolstudents ea ting muffins ma de by cooking class.

Oh! Mr. Beadle turn ed th e lights on at 1 :15.Monday- 7

Gordon ·was r ece ived back in English· class,promising to have his lessons prepar ed.

'fu esday- 8Great! Skating pond being ma de in back ofschool fo r Mr. Humphrey's benefit. \V e won

der wh y his legs gave out.

Thursday- 10Mr . Ba iley all smiles. His wife was pr esent.

F r i d a v• Ga me cancelled: Mancelona ha s th e mumps.

Monday- 21

Remarkable event ; Leviris walkedto school with Vesta.

Tuesday- 22

Four Sophomore girls re ceived front sea ts.Wh y ?

HA RB O R S P RING S HIGH S C H O O L-\Vedn csday- 23

Frances Linehan brought ba ck her r eport cardea rl y.

Friday- 25Freshmen ent ertained Sophomores at a kidprurty. Mr. Humphrey ,distinguished himselfas a soloist. He is partial to "Old Bla ck Jo e."

Harbo r plays P ellston. "Of course" we ar e

going to win.March, 1921.

Tuesday- 1Oh ! "Mrs. Beadle had a dr eam. "

Hurrah! Harbor ran away with Alba in basketball.

vVedn esday- 2Notice! Exhibit.

Mr. Humphrey wants Algebr a 9 class to as kques tions. Do you suppose that will help nny?

Thursday- 3 . .

Oh, Boy! Invit::ltions distributed for Jumor-

Friday- 4

Senior banquet. Such anticipa tion!'No tice! Frances Linehan a t school twenty min-

ut es before roli ca II.

Stop! Look ! Listen! Miss Traviss. an d Mr.Bailey ac t rather excited over somethmg. W ewonder what that something is.

Gracious! Harbor ran away with Manton .

Bob Ro e do esn' t want "kinny" to run over him.

Sa turclay- 5

"Skinny" !m ade a ba d br eak in Melson's stor2.Th e Sophomore class almost ha d to pay fo r it.

Wednesday- 9Mrs . Beadle- "Robert what will the city of Den-

ve r do wh en gold is found in th e heart of th ecity?"

Bobby- " It will have to settle some place ·els e."

Harbor . played Charlevoix a ga me of basketball, bu t we think Charlevoix r eturn ed us agam e of foot-ball.A Sophomore ha d nu m erous accidents, fo r

skipping Scout Mee ting. Ruth must no t do it

again.Tu csday- 15 . . .

Custom established by h1gh school g1rls, Wmterha t fo r Fall: No ha t fo r \Vinter: Summer

Ha t for Spring.

'vVedn esda y- 16vVha t will th e bask et ball boys say! Th e

coach dr ank a cup of - - - or a stimulant atthe Junior- Senior banquet.

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Go ba ck with us to 1918 an d you will find us enteringHigh School as "Preps." You will also probably r em em

ber this multitude of questions we asked when th e gongsounded, "\Vhat will we do?" "W her e do we go?" "Is

that th e fi re bell?" After struggling through that yearwith "? " marks, fourteen of us came ou t victorious.

As Freshmen we were considered green and w ere

th cr .:fo re en tertained at' a baby party by th e generous

Sophomores. Ou r Freslunan class was grieved shortlyafter Christmas beca us e of the loss of one of ou r Classma tes- Marguerite Burdett. This was inde"ed a cause fo rdeep sorrow to the class.

Pass with us no w to ou r Sophomore yea r wh er e youwill m eet with eighteen brilliant students possessing high

idea ls. Some say we are considered, by th e teach ·2rs , igno

rant and disgraceful students, bu t wait until th ey know us.During the year we ent ertained ou r little friends, the Freshm en. Th ey, wishing to be in co mpany with their supe

riors returned th e entertainment . The ea ts which th ey

gav 2 us fulfill ed th e wishes of ou r fainting stomachs . I f

our plans ar e succEssful, you will m eet us nex t year as

Juniors.

~ .llp lrltntn:rcn

Name Cognomen Favorite Expression.

Gordon \Vilson ___Gamb ler-- - - That's m e al l over, Mable.Donna Carpenter __Sticks _ - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - Oh, Heavens.Leona Hill _______ Slim__________________________ Amen.

Caro Glasgow ___ Fat -- - ---- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - Oh , Darn it.

Huth Wright ______Porky - - - - - - - - - - - - You know m e, Al.

L elia Ward ______ Skinny - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By George.

George Taylor ____ Dago --- ---- --- - - - - - - - - - Ah, By Gee.Chester Martindale Chet ____ _ _ _________ Kiss me, Karolyn.

Clem ent Pfister ___ Pontiac. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Har, Har, Har.

Michael Kishigo __ Mike __ -- .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- By Gosh.

Howard Adams __ Ha ____ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Oh, Say.Lloyd Fisher __ ___ Codfish ____ ____________ Qh, Thunder .

Th elma Benn icks enB en ____ ____________________ __Cash.

Clyde Curkendall _Curk _____________________ Qh, Gollie.

Ir a Weiss __ _____ Ikey ___ Oh, STONE hovv hard thy heart.

Cecil Willis ______ Chicken ______ Qh, The U Die & I Bury

Undertaker's help er .

HA RB O R S P RING S HIG H S CHO O L

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8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook



- - ----··

H A R BOR S P RING S HIG H SC H OOL

Class Colors- Ch err y and 'White

Class Flower- Apple Blossom

Class Mo tto-"He, who never ma kes any mistakes, neve r dces

anything."

Pa tr oness- Miss Charlotte Duddles

Class Ye ll-"vVe'll stand th em on th eir heads,\Ve' ll stand th em on th eir feet.Nin th Grade, Ninth GradeCan' t be bea t." '

Gordon Wilson -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - President

.Earl D·1LaVergne -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-P resident

Robert Whaley - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secr etaryNellie \Vy land --- - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -Frances \Voodruff - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - E d 1 t r ~ s sFrances \Voodruff - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Cartoomst

Bla nche AllenF lor ence Baldv•rin

Marion BarmoreBurton CarlsonHazel CarlsonLavina Caskey

Glen ClarkGrace Clark

Fr a ncis GoldsmithJa mes Henderson

Lo uise Holloman

Vi r ginia JuddEverett Lightfoot

Karolyn PowersCarri e Schierschmidt

Lester Stanton

Isabelle StoneRoland Ta ylorMamie \Vhea tonArlouine Wyland

Gerald Wheeler

Dorothy Hend erson

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T HE O RA NG E A N D B L A C K

Down Life's river gently flowing,

Ar e th e school days s·wiftly going.

So, dig in, you busy workers ,

Do no t wait fo r lazy shirkers ;

Get your Latin and your English,

Get your Algebr a and Civics,

I f you get Biology too

One mo re point it will giv e to you.

Conquer the Sophs in basket-ball,

To conquer them is to conquer all.

But don't 'forget about last year

And all th e things that we held dear;

As we re memb 2r ou r gr een ways,

So help the grecnies now-a-days.

- Nellie Wyland

WHAT TEACHERS ENJOY THESE QUOTATIONS?

"You can r eci te be tter if you stand on two f eet. "

"Well! from a particular standpoint! Absolutely so ."

"Heads up! Halt! One; Two."

"I have a story to tell you, bu t pertaining to school work- "

"A 'disgrace' to the high school."

"The f ew minutes you have left, you may study."

"No! No! No!"

"Now do you think that is very courteous, Miss Powers?"

"Each two girls take half the r ecip e."

... 11 e wan ...er warbles, 'You can't- with your heads down

in your necks' ,"

··vver, over, over, up! Over, over, down."

HA RB O R S P RING S H IG H S C H O O L-"Oh! why don't those Freshmen pay rtheir clues?"

suid Cordelia, with a sigh, as she finish ed her work. "I'lljust si t down her e befo re th e fire fo r a few minutes to r estbefore I get my lessons. I am so tired." -

She sa t down with an armful of books . After a f ewminutes sh e seem ed to lose ~ i g h ~ of al l that was in th eroom, an d seemed to be walkmg_ m. a wooded path.A rabbit darted across th e path m front of h 2r. He hop

ped away as quickly as possible.

"T ha t is on e of those Freshmen who have no t paid

their du es an d he is s h ~ n ~ to face me," Cordelia, as

the rabbit hopped ou t of s1ght.

Cordelia was not fa miliar with the path. She soon

cam e to a fork in th e r o a ~ . did no t know which way

to turn. Along came a fox JUSt th en.

"Which road do you ta ke to get in to th e house of

the Ninth Grade patroness?" she asked .

Th e fox r ememb er ed that he ha d no t paid his du es,

and he ra n away as fast as he could .

"H e is asham ed of himself. I would be too, if I ha d

been so car eless," mu sed Cordelia .

Cordelia turn ed to th e right. · Evidently sh e was onan unfamiliar road. Ev ery f <!w rods sh e would see on e

of hr r classma tes that ha d no t paid his du es. Wheneverthev saw her, th ey would hurry away, casting th eir eyes

d m ~ r n in sha me.

Cordelia awoke with a start. Sh e looked at th e clock.Half past ten! I t was only eight when she sat down.

"I hope those Freshm en that I m et tonight in suchqueer shapes, will pay their du es anyway," she said sleepily as sh e pu t her books away.

Freshie- "Mr. Bailey!"

Mr. Bailey- "Yes ?"

- Grace Clark

Freshi e-- "T he Sophomores say we 'r e her e to help others."

Mr. Bailey- "Of course we are."

Frcshie- " \Vell, ·wha t ar e th e o t h e ~ s her e for?"

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TH E ORANGE AN D BLACK

lFluhlic ;pledantctfh.tn

It is a very hare! thing to ma ke th e average stuctentsee th e value of public declamation. H e thinks that youwant him to spend his extra hours in his room y2lling

to himself; or that you enjoy seeing him on th e platfonngrowing r ed in th e face, as h e shifts from one foot to th eother trying to r em emb er. But after once' having learnedits value, he will never forget.

Public declamation no t only helps the school, bu t th estudent himself. A good declaim er may bring honor anctglory to his school, but he also learn s to b e calm an d coolwh en he is speaking before his class or

1an y assembled

body. I know one student, who at th e beginning of th eyear wh en forc ed to give a r eport befo re the class, was so

nervous th a t h e could hardly speak. Now when he isas ked to give a report it hardly troubles him .

Earl DeLaVergn e

Mrs. Bealde_:_Of course you know that Van Bu ren was onJackson's kitchen cabinet.

Miss Traviss- "Why are you looking through th e dictionary?"

Keith Stone- "Trying to find ou t who was Gen era l Deliv ery."

Junior- "Does success mean getting what you want?"

Bob A. - "No, success isn't so much ge tting what you want

as getting what other people want."

'.Mrs. H. (to eighth grader) - "You cough more easily

Inorning." - ·Cliff Hoove r - " ! ought to, I practiced nearly all night."

Jr .- "vVhat's th e matter with you this morning?"Sr.- - " Oh, I don't feel good. All my food seems

di rectly to my stomach."


SOCIAL EVENTS . . .

On the first of Novemb er, th e Sophomores gave tl •. . . 1e

Freshmen mv1ta twns to a formal reception to be given on

Saturday, November 6, from eight to eleven o'clock, in the

gymnasium.

Saturday 'evening arrived with all Freshm en anxious

to be initiated in o th e presence of thei r hosts . We· were

received at the door by the mute reception comniittee. The

sight of the gymnasium r eflected the hard labor of the

Sophom9res: It was b eautifully decorated with the class

colors of the Fresh m en, cherry and white, an d wiith those

of their own class, green and pink , in a most artistic

manner. Th e white lattices were also worked in with the

decorations which added considerably to the appearance of

the gymnasium.

\V hen we ha d all arrived, th e progra m committee

successfully carried ou t a delightful an d in ter esting pro-

gram. Ruth Wright gave the welcome an d Isabelle Stone

of th e Freshman Class responded. Th er e were many

other selections of music and reading, all of which we reenjo yed im mens ely.

The Sophomores th en conducted a Grand March, with

Miss Doty and Mr. Humphrey, leading. W e then indulged

in some hearty games including, "Happy is th e Miller,"

"Nut Contest, " a nd "Coffee, Coffee, Coffee."

As it was getting la te fo r us wee Freshi es, we were

then served to a delicious luncheon. While partaking 01

this, th e m emb ers of th e Faculty gave some impromptu

toasts which wer 2 heartily enjoyed an d appreciated.

\Vith lusty yells given by ·both classes, th e party then

hm ke up. \Ve all hop ed, as we departed, that we might

have many such enjoya ble parties during ou r High School

Life.

- Isabelle Stone.

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A qu estion of utmost importance was being discussedin th e Freshman Class m eeting on F ebruary fifteenth.

All agreed that th e delightful r eception given in honor ofthe Freshmen by the Sophomores on Novemb er 5, 1920,was an event to be well r esponded to.

First, a sleigh-riding party was m ention ed. I t me t

with instantan eous approval. But we were doomed to

disappointment fo r no snow fell fo r us. W e '"'ere thenobliged to change the ride to an informal party - to begiven on F ebraury 25. Invitations wer e accordingly sentout, c o m m i ~ t appointed, and plans start ed.

On Friday, th e 25th., the decoration committee adorned the gymnasium. Th e Sophomore Class Colors and theFrehsm,en Class Colors were intermingl ed, to fonn an

artistic canopy. I t was a strenuous mo m ent fo r Master

Bob Whaley, wh en he climbed on th e wi re netting

stretched across th e ceiling, in order to fasten these decorations at the top. H e declined further engagern ents of

that sort.

When Friday evening arrived, al l /Sophomores ap

peared anxious to see the efforts of th eir scorned Freshies.After al l early co mers and stragglErs wue r eceived by the

Reception Committee, a short musical program was rendered. Following this was the grand march led by Mr.Humphrey an d Miss Doty. Miss Doty led Mr. Humphreythrough a ma ze of in terwinding marching feats, bu t he appeared ou t of the tumult as fr esh as ever. An adding

ga me tested th e mathematical minds of the Faculty and

pupils. Miss Carr ie Schierschmidt carried ou t the laurels

in th e shape of a charming little novelty blotter pad.Alas, Mr. Humphrey wa s cheated ou t of his booby prize.Miss Mahrle wo n it, a bright r ed squacker balloon, which

interested her th e r est of th e evening. This prize was

1won by r i v ~ n g ~ h e greatest number of words from

"Washington." I t should have been "Cookington." The

crowning event took place wh en "Pinche" wa s played.Too bad, Mr. Humphrey had to be th e on e to be pickedon. He was forc ed to pa y th e penalty fo r being Irish and

good natured.

Punch and wafers were served. Th e party then broke

up with yells given lustily by both classes.

- Louise Holloman.


Th e Freshm en had a very successful basket-ball sea

son this year. Under the direction of Sidney- Newman, we

turned into a good team. We won two gam es from th e

eighth grade an d lost one.

We lost the ga m e with the Sophomores so will let

th em "crow" about it.

Our lineup was as follows:

Ettawageshik ______________ Forward

Ro c -- - -- -- ---------------- Forward

Wheeler - - - - - - - - ------------- Cent er

Wilcox, Captain ----. , .---------- Guard

DeLaVergne __________________ Guard

Friend -- - - -------------- Sub. Guard

Goldsmith Sub. Forward

- G. vV. W.

BASKET BALL

I f we've got to fight the Sophs

In basket ball,

A thing we'r e no t afraid of,

Not at all.

I suppose we'll have to do it,

Fo r th e r ed and white, we know, it

Never ba cks ou t of a scrap

Nor accepts a wanton slap,

But we'd lik e to pu t a query

Fo r this squabble makes us chary,

I f we're going to ha ve a game,

Tell us who will wi n the fame?

A. W.

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Our first gan1f' of th e season wa s played with th <"

Sophomore Girls, with the exception of ,me gir l wh oa distinguished youn g Junior. Th e score was eight to nine

in favor of th e Sophomores.Our team consisted of Frances and Nellie as £wards,

Virginia and Karolyn as forwards, Louise as jumping cen

ter, an d Marian as cent er guard. Isab elle Stone wa s pu t

in center guard. Th e Sophomor:.:s made no points in the

last half.Our second game was a mo re exciting game. In this

game w e showed ourselves equal to th e Sophmnores, th escore being 0- 0. We played the tie ou t the next w eek,

and the scor e was 6- 8 in favor of th e Fresh ies.Our third game was with th e Juniors. Alas! W e

were de f::ated m ost seriously for the resulting score wa s

2- 13 in favor of th e Juniors. We will no t dw ell upon

th e details of this game.Our last game was with th e Eighth Graders. vVe

were victorious as of course we should be. Th e score

this time wa s 18- 10 in favor of th e Freshmen.Our referee, Miss Blanche Doty, very capably and

loyally stood by us in all ou r games.Our wish fo r th e coming yEar is th at we ma y have

mor e successful gam es than we have enjoyed this year.- Karolyn Powers.

TH E EARTH AND TH E MAN

A little sun, a little rain,A soft wind blowing from the west

And woods and fields ar e sweet again ,And th e warmth \vithing th e mountains breast.

So simple is th e earth w e tr ead,Sb quick with love and li fe h er frame;

Ten thousand years have dawned and fl ed,And still her magic is the same.

A little love, a little tr-ust,A soft impulse, a sudden dream-

And lif e as dr y as desert dustIs fresher than a mountain stremn

So simple is th e heart of man,So ready fo r new hope and joy;

Ten thousand years since it began

Ha ve left it younger than a boy.

HA RB O R S P ~ I N G S HIGH S C H O O L

A Guard! You all know . . .ball, he is th e fellow th·lt st: 'ho a guard JS. In basketb ~ s k and watches the fdrwa;Js lunder th e other side'sside. Once in a while I s s 10ot th e baskets fo r his

stop a ball that o t h e r w i s ~ e - ~ ~ ~ I d sfem r come li fe an dHe probably will fumble it an , folOcked _hun down.

the other side slips in d 1 ° e mmble forward01

he wakes up. \Vhy d o n ' ~ ~ h ~ o ~ s neat basket befo reone

elsein

his place? IC un out and put some-

Now let us hear from the oth .you that the guard is no t '11 • side. We agree withu a r d i n g th e enemy's b l< ~ v a y ~ usy bu t even th en he isl t, he is there, al l e r ~ s _nt wh en he does get into

gives th e ball back to f o r ~ , ; ~ ~ a rush that generally

An opposing forwar d is in tl .balances the ball nicely in his h 1edcent er of th e floor. HeAs th e ball starts on I·ts co an and pr epa res to shoot- ur se a P' i f ·Its progress and both playors ,d b 1\ r o arm s obstructsthe guard grabs th e ball an .t ta a: e upon the floor ;back to his place. ' ses I 0 a forward, and trots

Another tim e he is off ·d .ket; he takes a broad SI e the enemy's ba s-

ball to an . n g u ; r d c f o r o ~ ~ ~ s f a r m s and shoots the

k e_t and r eceivES nine "rahs" and ~ r ; a r d shoots a bas

Just criticisms fo r not tossina it th e guard reIS guarded by a guard and f db o 1e center, who

the guard a yell when 1e s u ~ : e ~ ~ ~ in W hy d<;m't we givefor the enemy or a b a s k ~ } ) O s s i 6 ~ r e e f ' : o e n t t J h n g f a basket-, _ r e orward?

- J:<.;arl DeLa Vergn e.

OUT OF DATE

"Did you h ear what that yoting woman said?"

"No. What was it?"

oved to cook!" that she '.i usil"S he told the .young fellow with hei'

"Al I A . .1. n old-fasluoned airl She' s · .a' tl d :.s .. usm g th e 'vamp-:.s me 10 s popular tw ent y years ago." ,

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T HE O RA NG E A ND BLP.CK

Least Clever Girl ------------------ Mamie Wheaton

Cl2verest Girl' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- --- El eanor Barmore

Smallest Boy _____________________ Jo e Ettawageshik

Tallest &y _________________ ____ __ _ Rob Prt Whaley

Boys' Best Athlete _________________ Burton Carlson

Boys' Worst Athlete ________________ Gordon WilcoxGirls' Best Athlete ____________________ Rena Hoover

Girls' Worst Athlete ______________ Frances \Voodruff

Prettiest Girl --------------------------- Lyle Parks

-------------------Louise Hollonwn

H01neliest GirlFattest <Boy __ _________ __ ______ ___ _ Roland Taylor

Slimmest Boy __________________ ___ Gerald Wheeler

Most Popular Girl _______ ________ Marguerite Backus

Least Populur Girl ________________ Karolyn Powen

Most Popu iar Boy ________________ Chestf'l_ A. Clark

Least Popular Boy ______________ _ Earle DeLaVerg nc

Boldest Girl -------------- ---- - - -- - - - - Grace Clark

Meekest Girl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Marion Barmorf'

Swiftest Girl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --- _Florence Baldwin

Slowest Girl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- ---- --- Virginia Judd

Swiftest Boy - - ---------------------- Lester Stanton

Slowest Boy - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ev erett Lightfoot

Sauciest Girl ----------------------- - Nellie -Wyland

Leas t Saucy Girl ______________ __ ____ Blanche Allen

Cleverest BoyClifton Garver

---------------------- -Francis Goldsmith

Isabelle StoneLeas t Clever Boy - - - - - - - - - - - ---- -

Th e Meek, the Mild, th e Only Child

She had received a cablegram from he r son in India,

saying that he would be home shortly. She showed it to

he r neighbor. "Wonderful things, these telegraphs, ain't

they?" '' Quick ain't the word fo r it ; the gum ain't dry

yet on th e envelope."


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..

I

T HE O RA NG E A ND B LA C KHA RB O R S P RING S HIG H S CHO O L

Helen Gillett - - - - - -, - - - -- - ---- - - - - -- - -- - -- - - Presid entLeo Baker - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - --- -- - - - -- - - Vice-P resid ent

Woodruff - - - - - - - - - - Secr etaryEl eanor W ells -- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - ·- - TreasurerOllie Backus - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - EditorCa r lton Seeley -- - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- - -- - Yell MasterEarl Lauer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - Serg eant-at-Arms

Patroness- Mrs. Abigail S. RatliffClass 1FloweJ'I-Carnation

Class Colors- Ros e and White

Alice Cool2y

Arthur Osborn

Alice Clark

Archie Johnson

Clifford Hoover

Clifford Armstrong

Catherin e Eppel

Carlton Seeley

Donn ell Kn eisley

El eanor \Vells

El eanor Mulder

Earl La uer

Elden .Jon es

Edna Greer

Erma Sh eff ield

Edith Cooper

F enton Roe

Fannie ·Brubaker

Floren ce St ewart

Flora Belle Ha thaway

Ford Moulton

Grace Erwin

Goldie Seeley

Helen Gillett

Harold Reynolds

Herbert Miller

Ir a Herr

Jo e Lanway

John Holida y

Leo Ba ker

Leon Woodruff

Laura Warner

Leona Lawrason

Marion Bradley

Martha Juilleret

Norma Bliss

Ollie Backus

P ear l Mahl er

Russel Ro e

Huth Hansom

\Villard Cornell

Willard Losinger

\Vilson Fleshman

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THE ORANGE AND BLACK

Th e atmosphere is very blue,In fact it's nearly grey,

Fo r Declamation time is here,

And work for brains is due.We shout and mutter, rant and rave;

Assemble al l our wits,We try for laughter , then we're grave,

To make decided hits.W e practice, practice, till we' re tired,

And forget al l else we know;Ou r patriotism is growing fast,

Our courage is getting low.We use ou r voices by the yard,

_Our teacher' s time we seize ;We try ou r bes t, we study hard.

But still we neve r please.Our voices show no action,

Our gestures ar e too slow;

Bu t then, comparing other classes,Th e Eighth Grade has some show.

'Tis the twenty-second of March,

Th e great momentous day ;And al l the contestants ar e gathered,

Their various speeches to say.'Tis, "By th e peopl e, and fo r pel)pk," .

And, "Give me liber ty, or g1ve m e t l h ;"Live or die, survivt- or p:_rish, - - "

All the teac hers gasp fo r breath.

A ripple of excitementRuns through all th e room;

I'm most scared to piecesFo r my time is coming soon.

Th e last address is end ed,W e've spoken, every one ;·

Just one more task fo r the judges,And then the thing is done.

Th e co ntest now is over,W e have don e ou r very bes t,

W e all si t calmly waiting,Wondering which was bes t.

fh e judges announce the winner.And. state with manner kind,

That severa l ot her cont estants

IVere very close behind.

We give th ree cheers fo r Helen,TllC'n ho meward wend ou r way,

Endt hoping that the time will come

For us to win some day.~ F l o r Stewart.


Sept emb er- 20

Ev enin g of Se{)temb er 20, Eighth Graders still

huntin g for classes.

Oetober- 15

First Class mee ting.

Novemb er- 5Miss Hollowell can't find Leon 'Woodruff an d Earl

La uer.

December- 19All anxious fo r vaca tion.

January- 5Alice Cooley turned over a new leaf.

.January- 1.6Eighth Grade has chapel; promises future movie

stars .

F cbr uary- 10Jo e Lanway recited in English.

February- - 26Miss Hollowell to Carlton Seeley, "Take your

pencil ou t of yo ur mouth."

April- 1Lost and Found- Donnell Kneisley in a waste

paper basket.

April---27Willard Cornell on tim e this morning.

May - 17Mr. Humphrey )n easured distance to moon in

Arithm etic class.

Jl:me- 5Eighth grader's heads noticed to be bulging due

to increased amount of study.

.June- 10Th e end.

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SPORTING 'PAGE

Captain - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - vVoodruff

Manager - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Willard Corneli

Leon \Voodruff

\Villard Corn ell

Earl Lauer

MEMBERS

Leo Baker

Elden Jones

Arthur Osborn

Th e boys' basket ball team of th e Eighth Gradeplayed seven games this year . Tw o gam es with th e Boy

Scouts and two with the seventh grade r esulted in four

gam es in ou r favor and out of thr·ee games played with

th e ninth grade, one was lost an d that by only on e point.

With six gam es ou t of sevea to ou r credit, we think ou r

ou t look fo r another y ;:ar isn't so ba d an d when we ge t

to be upper clas-sm en on th ·e regular team mayb e w e can

bring hom e that Nor·thern Michigan Championship cup,

who knows?

Captain an d Forward ____________ Ollie Backus

Forward - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - - Goldie SeeleyGuard __ ____________ ___ ____ ___ Laura Warner

Guard ___ ____________ _________ El eanor W ells

Cent er - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ruth RansomCenter - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Eleanor MulderSubstitute - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Helen GillettSubstitute - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - --- - - - Alice Clark

Our first game was played with the seventh gr adegirls. In the first half Leona Lawrason, who was then ap·uard on th e fi ret team, sprained her ankle, so Helen Gilfett was pu t in he r place. Th e score was 10- 8 in ou r

favor. \¥ e also wo n th e second game played with th esevent h grade. Ho wever th e l a ~ t gam e which was played

was in th eir favor, the score bemg 8- 10.Toward the end of th e season we thought we' d tr y

playing with th e ninth grade girls. El eanor \Vells was pu t

in as rruard. At the end of the first half, th e score was

10- 5 in their favor, but we managed to raise to 10 and

th ey reached 18. Although vve w'ere defeated, all we rerrlad that our score wa s as high as it was."' L.L .

HA RB O R S PRING S HIG H S CHO O L

HE LE N G ILLE T T

W -:: had a little school-mate'With wistful eyes of blue,

A sunny smile, a merry wa y,And hair of fl a xen hue.

Beloved by all, with future bright,

I t would have seemed more fair,

Ha d a little longer tim e b een givenThis li fe of promise ra re.

But now her chair is vacant ,Our Helen com es no more,

She sleeps, no r heeds the passing hours,Her school days he re ar e o' er.

God called ou r ch eerful Helen,And gave h er peacefu l r est ,

I t seems as if h e always takesTh e on es we lov e Uie b est.

An d though we miss h er every day,

More than we ca re to tellAnd wonder an d question, stlll we know

God do eth all things w ell.- Flor2nce St ewart.

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T HE O RANG E AND BLACK HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L

HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAM

Foot ball fen .T was a very conhgious di.seas e a mon.g th e fe llowsjust bcZor e school began but on the opening a cure was di scovered.Th: s -cure was mainly cclmP.O•Se d o,f har d pra:cti.ce. There was but

one week to organiz e a team and devel·c·p an eff ic ient se t of si.gnals ,but t!he ta s l : wa s per form ed by Co&c h Newman, a former athl et e ofth e high school.

Petc.skey was t.he .first game on th e• schedule a nd as th:e teamjcurneyed a round the bay tlhat br ight Saturday afternoon , a finespirit of r m i n a pr eva iled among th e f ellows . Th ey we r edetermined to com e back vi cto r ircus , bu t af te r the whistle for thest ar ti ng of t he .game sounde•d, their hopes were s,hatt <e red . Pe toskey

ha d a much heav ier an d m ore experienced team than HaTbor whi .chproved fa t a l for tu1e home bo•ys. 'T.hey we re a 'ble to S•cor e bu t oneto uchd ow n thruout th e game. This was a·ccom.p!i.shed by a brilliantline smash made by full-back Martindal e.

Our next game wa s with •Man ce lon a on th e ho m e .field ,which proved to be a very cl•o•se and ha rd fou-ght ·bat tl e. Mance lona 'sga in s were end ru ns mad E! by a very fast an d clever quarter-ba ck.

Harbor ex•ce ll ed in s t rai rgh• sma s•h es a nd by th e overhead route •Whi chw "•re effi,ciently perform ed by .M:artindale, Thompson, Clark and Judd 'Ccok and E ttaw ages hi k did sp,Iendid work as tack les while Zub er,Lin EI:1 an and Long mad·e fin e ho Jes for our li ne smashes. Th e game

clos ed with eac h tEam having two touchdowns an d on e .goa l kick.Th e following week the fa.s't Cit'y team CaJJne .here an d

chowed us what real foot ball playing was lik e. Th ey w er e vict o·ri ous by :a la rge scor e bu t tl1e home t.ea m was complime nt ed on

ha ving pu t up as a batdle and reaming as nea r ·cro.ss irug th e ir lineas an y t ea m which th ey pla ye d to da te.

We then went to Cheboygan and !Mancelona a nd los t ·bo th gwmesin srcor ' ng l::ut won a gr eate r . victory in go•od S•P,Ortsmanship w.hi chtihe ot her two schools did no t ma ni .fes t . Th e games with Char levo ix .P·e llcto n a nd th e return game wi th Peto.skey were cancell isd on account of weat h er conditions.

LINEUP-c ., Long and Gillett; I. g., LinE 'han; r. g., Zub er; I. t., Ettawa-geshik; r. t ., Cook ; I. e., Clark; r . . ., Judd ; q., T,h ompso n , Ca pt.;

1. h . Knies ey ; r. b., Martindale; subs., Wheeler a nd Burdett.

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T HE O RA NG E A ND BLA 'CK

HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM

'!hlaskct !.IIlaH

Basket ball .fever struck Harbor Springs about the middle of Nov

emtr2:- an d th e epidemic wa s de s ti ned to stay quite aw h ile by th elool>:s or th e noor at th e fir s t ni.ght's pr acti c e. About twentyhardy boys, made so by f<K>t ball, were lined up under the basket

an d took their turn at mi ssing th e bask et a.t which they seemed quiteco mpetent. Mr. Bailey £tood• on th e s;de lin es smil ing quietly.

Their first g 3!me ·wa s play ed O> Friday evening, Dec ember 10,

w ith P e llE<on at Harbor Springs. Altho tlhe h orne te am lo.st by a scoreof 17 bo. 20, they did no t ,give up · becamse next .week came their gf' 2at

es t rival, Petoskey. This game ended with th e s·core of 16 to 16 onPetoskey'.s floor. Thl3 usual :five minutes over t:me we re played a nd

th e Harbor boys again lost by th e ~ c o r e of 17 to · 19. Harbor'.s gameon Jamuary 14, .wi,t h Mtancelona wa s destine d to te a real battle. Thisteam rarely loses on their ·OWn f loor but they :'lad on e of :the hardestscraps of th e se ason on tJhat n igh,t. HarboT lo£.t .by th e s·co r e of 17 to

27. Bu t they won something and what cwas iti? 'The fam 3 of holding

Mancelona to t he low e.st on; their own floor in three years.

On February 12, Harbor Higlh metl on e of the• best teams in th estate, Manistee. I f Harbor eve r wantKd to wi n a game it was thison e , Eo they WEnt intiJ it with a v im an d P.ush. I t was ,th e hard es tgame Harbor played this year but they lost, 10 trc:12. This was said to

be on e of th e fastest and b e ~ : : t pl aye d games eve r s12>n on the homefloor. Manistee now holds th e C e n ~ r a Mi.chigan Ch ampion.s·hip.

'!'he Ha r bo r t ea m .went to P etosk ey to the district •tournament on

March 25 and 26. 'Tih ey drew F'rankfort an d defeM ed thEm 29 to 5and East Jorda n 25 t() 7. They then played Chal']evoix, their rival.sin class B. "Th e ,gam e w 3!s the· best of th e tournamen,t and was no

·bodys until th e gu n went ·Off. Harbor ,won s·eoond in t i1e tournament, l osing tJo Clharlevoix by one point.

The season ended with a trip to t:he state tournament a t An n

Arbor. There t he team dre·w to pl ay Farmington, the Southern dist r ict clhampions. Altho Ha rb or lost , s he did no t f.ee l as 'ba d after t/l.etou rnament w as over be ca:use a r m i n g t o n wo n S E ! L place. being

defea ·te d by S t. Joseph by on e point after th e usua l time and tw o ex tr a five minute ov er t<me periods.

LINEUP-f . , ·Tho:mpsun, Cap,t.; f., Kniesl sy; c., Zub er ; g., Long;

g ., Judd; subs., Martindale a nd Stone.

-HA RB O R S P RING S HIGH S C H O O L

Dec. 10- Pellston at Harbor _____________ _Dec. 17- -Petoskey at P,etoskey ___________ _

Jan. 7----American Legion ------- ---- -----

Jan . 14- Mancelona at Mancelona ___ ______ _

Jan. - P e t o s k e y at Harbor ---------- ----

Jan. - B u c k l e y at Buckley _____________Jan. - M a n t o n at Manton _____________ _F eb. 4-Manistee at Harbor _____________ _

F eb. 10- Buckley at Harbor _____________ _F eb. 11 - Charlevoix at Charlevoix ________ _F eb. 18- Mancelona cancelledF eb. - l l s t o n at Pellston _____________ _Mar. - A l b a at Harbor ____ ____________Mar. 4- --Manton at Harbor ___ _: _________ _Mar. 11- Charlevoix at Harbor ____________Mar. 18- Trav. City Catholic at Harbor ____ _Mar. - F r a n k f o r t at · P etoskey _________ _Mar. - E a s t Jordan at Petoskey __________Mar. 26- Charlevoix at P etoskey __________Apr. ! - Farmington at Ann Arbor _______ _

· Total,Dif. 74

Dec. 17- H. S. second team at P 2toskey __ :_Jan. - t o s k e y second team at H. S. ---

Total

I t

is reported that Miss Traviss dr eamed-

H. S. Opp.17 2017 1923 2217 2716 1716 157 17

10 12

34 79 16

. 6 1041 1237 715 1819 18

29 525 714 15

3 17355

9 1012 821 18

That was manag : r of a remodeling spearmint

gu m factory.

That there were no Monday D's.

That a new joke was found in th e Annual.

That Glenn Hammond vvas a very clever you ng ma

That Mr. Humphrey had a girl.

That Miss Hollow:Jl was caught smiling.

Mrs . Ratliff- (to boy with gu m in his mouth an d his feetin a i s l "Donnell, take your gu m ou t of yonrmouth and pu t your feet in." ·

Mrs. Bcadle-"H ere is a rhyme to help yo u remember whenColumbus discovered America. 'In 1492 Columbus

sa iled th e ocean blu ·2.' "

Laura (after giving wrong date) - "l n 1493 Columbus

sa iled th e deep blue sea. "

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THE ORANGE AND BLACK HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOl-

SENIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM

JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM

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T H E O RA NG E A N D B L A C KHA RB O R S P RING S HIGH S C H O O L

High School Chorus Girls' Glee Club

Auditorium B 0 )1S' Glee Club

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Following th e basket ball season, there were rumorsof an in ter-class track meet. This aroused the in terest andspirit of the various classes and when it wa s announcedthat th e meet >vas to be held on May 7, they were hard atwork preparing themselves fo r it.

Th ere was no doubt as to which class would be victorious bu t each person wa s ou t to do his best, an d hedid it.

At th e close of th e m eet, th e Seniors led by a largemargin, with Walter Thompson th e individual starand high point winner. This gave hi m the honor of havinghis na me engraved on a loving cup presented to th e schoolby the class of '22 for that purpose.

This meet showed that th er e were a few fellows whowould be ab le to take places in the Northern MichiganMeet to be held at Petoskey, on May 21. .

Harbo r did no t have a very large team to ent er this

m eet, bu t they went to get th eir share of th e honors. Martindale hurled th e discus 104 f eet 7 in ches, leading th eothers by several fee t. Thompson took first in th e polevault by sailing over 10 feet 2 inches. He also showed

up good in the dash. Kniesley placed in th e long dis-tance run. .

· P etoskey carried home th e cup fo r th e N o r t hCharnpions •vhile Cadillac followed Th e winnershad th e advantage of a large tea m while Cadillac a _nd theother schools depended on on e or two men. Th1s was

no doubt th e best meet of its sort that had been held fo r

some time and it is hop ed that Harbor may ma ke as goodif no t a better showing another year.

AT A MASS MEETING

Mr. Bailey- "All students ar e to go down below on th e gymfloor when the game commences, bu t r cm·emb er,KEEP OFF TH E FLOOR."\Ve aren't all angels, Mr. Bailey.

Bright Freshman- "Mr. Scalf, ma y I borrow a rubberwhet-stone?"

Mr. Scalf (after looking a long time) - "The school hasnon e now, bu t will have some in a few days."

Mr . Bailey- "H cr e is a good example fo r a boy, take th eant, he works every day and is busy eve ry day and inth e end, what happ ens?"

Ir a W eiss- "Som cbody steps on it."


BOY SCOUTS

Boy Sco ut-Troop One

Scoutmaster ______ Mr. A. E. HumphreyAsst. Scoutmaster __ Mr. S. 0. N2wman

Wolf Patrol

Leon Woodruff, Patrol

Th eodore BlackmanGerald WheelerLeonn rd Power s

Mark Graham

Pine Tree Patrol

Willard Cornell, Patrol

\Villani Losinge rEarl DeLa VcrgneClifton Garver

Elden Jones

Beaver Patrol

Lea de rDonnell KnicskyClifford Ar mstrongHobert Whalt>y

LeaderCharles Wr i ghtRobnd Ta ylo rFord Moulton

Gordon "Wi lcox , Patrol Leader

Hex ParksGlenn Parks

Arthur OsbornF enton Roc

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TH E OR A N GE A N D B LA CK H A R B OR S P R IN GS H I GH S CHO O L

"On my honor I will tryTo be true to God and my country,To help others at al l times,

To ob :oy the Scout Laws."

Girl Scout Captain, Mrs. ¥l . B. BeadleGirl Scout Graduates

Nellie \Varner, '20 Rh ea Peac ock, '20 J essie House, '20

TROOP ONE

Girl Scout Lieutenant, Miss Charlotte Duddles

' Patrol OneMiss Lilas AU:cn, Patrol Leader, '22

Bertha Warner, '21 Secr etary and TreasurerMar y Baker, '21 Ruth Barker, '22Pear l Hathaway, '21 Ruth Hansom, '25Mildred Barker,'22 Laura Warner, '25Lucile Armstrong, '22 Carrie Schierschmidt, '24Bertha La Count Mathews L :oora Zumbaugh, '22

Patrol TwoMarguer it e Backus, ' Patrol Lead er, '22

Metha Crowl, '22 Fmmie Brubaker, '25Katherine Clarke, '22 Hazel Carlson, '24Vesta DeWitt, '21 Norma Bliss, '25Blanch Allen, '24 Helen Gillett, '25

Ollie Backus , '25 Marion Bradley, '2fiPatrol Three

-Marv Smith, Patrol Lead·cr, '22Ruth \¥right, '2.3 Dorothy Ca mp bell, '25L2on a Hill, '23 Margaret Gillett, '22Cecil Willis, '23 Huth Cornell , '22

Ward, '23 Erma DevVilt, '22Car o Glasgow, '23

TROOP TWOGirl Scout Lieutenant, Miss Elsie Hollowell

Patrol OneDonna Carpent er , Patrol Leader, '23

Florence Bald\\An, '24 Alice Clark , '25Isabelle Stone, '24 Pearl Mahler, '25Virginia Judd, '24 Frances Woodruff, '24Grace Clark, '24 Martha Juilleret, '24

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TH E OR A N GE A N D BLACK

Th e Girl Scout Movement .was begun in Harbor Springs in 1916,un der tlhe lea de rs.hip of Miss Edna McCallum and !Mi.ss Gladys Snau-bl:e. 'There were te n charter members. After a .prolonged stuggle,for exis.te nce, th e troop was I'S"Organized in 1!i18, with <Mrs ·. W . B.Beadle as Scout Ca ptain . A number of ne.w scouts were elected to

me m!bers>hip , a.nd th e Har bor !Springs became a; ra rt of th e Na-

tional Girl 1Scout Organization. Mi.ss !Mine tt a Hamill re·ceived hts·r com<mission as Scouu Lieutenant a nd in str ucted th e tro op· in a co mplete

course of FirsU Ai.d Work. During Uhe year th e rank of "T 'enderfoot "wa s earned by all th e mEOmber.s·, and much wa s ac :c'Omplished in sco uttraining.

In th e 'fal! of 1919 becaru.se of many requests for mem bership,a Junior Scout Troop wa s •cganized with Miss Hamill as Lieutsnant.'l'hen Miss Marguerite McEntee be cwme a commissi•CJned Li1utenant toassi.s.t in the work of th e first! troop.

,SolOn another troop was organized fo r th e Eighth Grade girls,known as Troop Two, with Miss Hazel Ramsay as Lieutenant. Thethree Uroops W1S• e or.ganized under on e central h.ead, with Mrs. Bea dleas Cap.ta in of alL

M·an y hi kes and bea clh pa rtieS' we r.e enjoyed, rn'o•st of th e girls in

Troop One becam e Second Class Scouts and others E ! ~ e admitted toth e i•ank ·Of Tend erfoot. Many tasks befi.: ting the work O Beautswen e done, .such as cleaning th e land a long th e bluff an d improving th e

general ap;pea ranc e of th e village, as well as parti cipating in tlhe Mem-orial Day program.

Th e year 1920- 21 ha s proved very su•ccessfuL Miss C.harl·ot teDuddles ha s bes n Lieutenant of Patrol Cne; Miss Elsi-e Hollow.ell, of

Patrol Two; and !Miss Mildred Clark has had charge of th e JuniorScouts; .Mrs. Bisadle retaining tihe o·ffice of Ca ptain of th e three troups.

Th e .Scouts soJi.cibs:d member.s:hi.ps for th e Har bo r Sp_rings Christ-ian Association, an d turn ed into that organization ov er ·one hundredan d fi.fty dollars. !Troop One gave te n dollars to the C.hinese Relief,an d ea·ch firoop sent bas kets to various families at Ch rist ma s time.

Girl Scouts wh o have bee n il l have been re m smbered by their sisterScouts with flowers, 'fruit , an d calls.

Bes ides ·trying to help others, th e S•cout s ha v•e enjoyed many good

llimes this year themselves, among them. a Thanksgiving Dinner

Party, a Valentine Party, several be ac h pa rt ies, and •other int!sre st in gScout meetings .

As a fitting climax to the .efforts made during the winter m1s•etingsto earn th e House•keepe r' s Badge, ea iC h patrol in Troop Cn e haS' givena dinner pa r ty , all th e' pr eparat ions having been made by th e Scout sthemselves.

Th e possibilities of Scouting for gi!·ls is being more fully r ecognized ali ov1•r th e country tlh:an ever before. Educational and relig-

ious workers in all ranks , who seeing th e eno:-mous gains being madein t/he development of Amerilcan ma nh CJo d through th e Boy S·coutorganiza;tion, have .given much thou·gh t and effort in developingr elated activillies among girls, until the Girl Scouts ·organization bidsfair to rival Boys ' organiza ti o:n. It s growth ha s be en marvelousth e last few years, an d has fa r outstripp_ed that of any other simila ras s.cc iation of girls.

Tlhe members of Harbor Springs Troops No.s. One and Two havereason to be gratified at th e rE;cord they have ma de in th e past, and

e R ~ v o r i n g ever ,hold aloft the ideals of tr u e American womanhood,th ey hop e for .gr .eater accomplishments in th e futu n'".

H A R B OR S P R I N GS H I GH S CHO O L

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T H E O R A N G E A ND B LA CKH A R B OR S P R I N GS H I GH S C H O O L

• ; • • ! • • : • • : . ! · · : • • : • • : • • ! + .. • • : - · ~ · ! • · ! · · ! + - . t . . • ! • ? • ! • ~ · ~ + ~ · . : • • ! • + + : . + ~ + · : . . : • ! • + + + ~ · + · : . + e ! • • } • ! • - !+

J The

f O t t a ~ a L n iD b er f:Jo. j+

+ +•!- llnrbnr S p r i n J ! 8 . Mi( ,h iJ !nn -.-

+ ++ ++ ++ ++ +:} G o o d Lumber- - -We H a v e It

Ca bi ne t W or k

*Casemen t Sash a n d Glazed Doors *+ +:t Reyno lds ' Aspha l t Shingles i:

+ ++ +t +

Call P h o n e 1 2 2

·:·=··=··:··:··:· .:. ··:· ......... . :··:.·:··:··:··r·:·..:·.: . ··r.:·..:··r·:· ... : · + · : · ~ · : · . : · · : · · : - + + ! · ~ . : · - : - · : · . : · · : · · : · · : - · : · · ~

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook



·;··:.·!+·!··!••!••!••!••!••!•+!•-!••!··!+·!+.:·.:· .. . . + + t ! · + · l + - i - + . . : . + * ' · J . • • ! + • ! + . : · - ' · · ~ · . Z · · ' · · ! + . t . · ~ · : . · · · '-..t J .... • t

Gou l d & Cu· . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ · · ' · " ' It

::: Fnt•nt. Rnn c b e s :l:t:i: Slun .•e I 11ro i . te t •b ' :;:t

it

i/j IF IT 1s I N ! ~ R ~ : ~ : ; ~ u wANT

;

t.; .:. ·•=··!··!··l··: . . . ·-t-·: . . -·:··: . . . . . •;..; •; . --:·-:·-:··!··!··!··: .: . ..; •; . . . .; . •; •; • .;}


t·.:·.,.-.·!··!··t··!·+·:..:·.....:• . : • • ! + • ! + • ! + + - t · ~ * ! · · ! · · ! ·+ ++ ++ ++ ++ GRADUATING SUITS +

t+ AND DRESSES +-!- ++ +

i -at- i+ ++ +

i STEIN'S i+ ++ +

:j: DEPT. STORE :j:+ +A o}

± ++ + - t · + · r - t · + ~ · l ' l - + + + + - r + ....+++?+

+ + - t • - ! • + + + + ~ 1 ' 1 - + + + - t · + + + + + + + - t ·+ ., .....:f: Ohio N-tional Lifei lnsuran9e Co.+ . ++ Ag e 2 J •. $36.54 pe r yr. :j::f: $2,000,,00 Ordinary t:j: D ~ a ~ h :j:

I $4,00Q;0o Accidental :j:+ D fJ ++ .:-

:t $20.0Q.fe r Month with:& premiums waved for +:j: life if permanently :j:+ disabled . +... ,.. +:f: See f. C. ELDRED t

If l n t e ~ s t e d in Insurance

+++++-: . . : - ~ + + + + + + + + + + + - . .+++++++++++++++++·1-+ ...+-t•-!•

+\ •l+

STEWART'S t± CASH STORE t+ ++ ++ FOR +. +A o}

Quality Goods -t·+ ++ ++ and +-!- ++ Moderate Prices i•

:;:. .Xf Henry Stewart, Prop. tJ. . =!.f +++++++++++++++++++++

~ H · · l · - ! · ? · H • - ! • 4 4 - H · · ! · + + + ..--1-++-t•:j:+ -!

Regul ar Meals, Home Folks, SOc •r•l• ROOMS •i•(• h 0 ...•. S ort rders at All Hours •r:t Meal Tickets

,j. Sunday Dinners 60c •;•• y

• +The Harbor Cafe

4 -!--!-+ Clark & Heynig, Mgrs. +

+ ++ Opposite Depot •;•

;

+ ++ ++ HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. ·l-+ +I +::'i-+·r++++++++++++++-t·++++

++++·l--1-+++ .-+++·r++·l-++ ...-:.+·+ . +

-:-

* he Lyric Theatre f.+ .. ++ . +:f: Will Open May 18, :j:+ ++ . +

: Semi-Weekly Until :f:+ +

July 2, then Daily :!:+ Af ' IE ., f: ternoon an< .venmg :!:

. .... ' ++ +t S. l). Leahy t.+ ++ +

. ...++++++++++++++++++++++.-:-+++++ ...++++++++-l-i-++·:·++. . ,, t

*A. F. MELCHING i* &co. *++ ++ ++ ++ DEPENDABLE ++ +:f: FURNITURE :j:+ ++ ++ ++ +.... Victor and Edison t+ ?

+ PHONOGRAPHS ++ -:-+ ++ +++++++++++++++++++++++

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


T HE O RA NG E A ND B LA CKH A R B OR S P R I N GS H I GH S C H O O L

-!·4·l--!--!-4 .H•-!··!•47747474-!•7-!•

t

47 THE BOSS +4 +t +;: TAILORING +:

y .::i: SHOP .;.-:- +Levi Lugal»ihl i

y ++.:· .....:I: Harbor Springs, Michigan t:!:-:--:- ....-:--:·0:· ... : · + + + 7 - l - o ! · - l - 4 - l - 4 • 1 - o ! · ~ ·

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


TH E O RA NG E A ND BLACK

:J:.;...; • . . - . : · - t · . , . ~ · : . . : . + + · : . . : - ...... · ! + + ! · + · ! + · ! - ~+ +

t William Miiller f+

± CANDY·!+ .r· ....

:f: CIGARS :t+ +

:f: BILLIARDS :f::f: LUNCH $+ +

· ~ ~ · · ! · • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! · . : · · ! · • } { • • l + · ! · · ! · + · ! · · = - - · : · . : · .....; + ~ ? ? · ~ + · ! + + · ! + · ! - · l + + + ..... r . + + + + ! · + · ! + + ! · + + · ! + + · ! - + · l + + t · + H - · ~ · . : · . ! . · ! . . ! . . ! . . . ! . • .,_ • - - ~ ' ..,_ ••

=t: • •- •- •- •- • T ~ • T .. T ~ • . •

:t ~ · H I G R A D E ~ ~ tt The truck you should own aot the price yon :f:t should pay- :t

:f: Built to a Qual i ty $$ a n d n o t to a Pr ice :f:+ +t HIGRADE MOTORS COMPANY :f::t Harbor Springs, Mich., U. s. A. t

· = · · : · + t · + ! · · ! + + ! • + + t · + ! · - ! · + t · + ! · + + t · + + t · + ~ · + ! · + - ! • + + § · + ! · ~ · + - ! · . : · +... ••...! .. .. . .......... ., , J ., ., • J +. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o}

HA RB O R SPRINGS, HIGH SCHO O L

• ! • • ! • ~ + • ! • 4 ~ • { • + ? .....?-!•{n}•!•4•!••!••!•{••!--•:.•!--•:.--!-?•!••!••!•{••!•.:.•!•+*'.,-•lt*'..-•:. ... .:••:.•!*•!••!••!••!••;+

·:· SPORTSMEN:;: HOBBYISTS :::.+ HAVE YOU READ :j:

~ b e ~ r a p b t c JMaga?ine? :j:

t).: E. J. HANNA. Editor :t+ A•:• Published monthly in Harbor Springs at ,:,

•!• Th e ~ a r b o r Springs Republican office. .:.+ A;" Sub•cription Price SOc pe r year, sent anywhere. .}

t·i• We offer a se t of three Ideal Stamps, Red, Purple .;.

an d Green, Free as a premium to all newsdubbscriberlsd. :j:••!· These stamps were designed an d engrave y W or

:t Experts an d made by th e same firm which makes th e •:•

·!· stamps of Great Britain. :i::

:!: All Hobbyists Should Have the M a g a ~ i n e Every Month :;:

:l: Sample Copy Free .;..+ L:j: W e a re the Pr in ters of th is Annua l :1:.

t::: M. 0. TRADE PHILATELISTSA +

~ ! • • ! • • ! • • ! n ! • * ' ' * • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! n ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • } • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • : . • ! • • ! • • : • . : • • ! .. ••!•+!-!•J.•!!•+!+

.;.'i•.;.

=F....

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


TH E O R A N G E A N D B L A C KH A R B O R S P R I N GS H I GH S C H O O L

::::··!••!••!••!. ! • • ! 4 . : · ~ · • ! + + ! • • ! • • l ... ..,!-•!••!•-.!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!-. .. :••!••!••!••!••!••! . ~ · · ! - • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • • ! • · ! - ~ · r · ! · · ! · · ! ..

WE CLEAN WE PRESS :fSpic and Span i

:!; From the Gleaning Man

:l: Is the way your wrinkled or soiled clothes com e :1:j: from our ODORLESS Cleaning Plant. W e r ene w

.:. them with a fr eshness, crispness an d SJ)::J.rkle that -!•+

.:. makes them look like new an d adds days and days +of prepossessing wear .

Le t us mak e you a F in e Hand Tailored Suit. No

:j: HIGHER than READY-MADES an d wear twice as+ l·!· ong. -;-+

tt W. 1\ . G I B S O ~

+WE RE PAIR WE DYE

.. • • ! • . . : • • ! • • : • . : · · ~ . : · • } • ! • • ! • .. · ~ · 4 · ! .. · • ~ · · ! · . : .. ••}•! . ! · ~ · . : ... . ~ · ! · · : · . : • • : ..:. ••!•+•!••! . • • ! + ~ · + . t r . t r ! • • ! • • ! • - ' r ~ ·

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook



• } 7 7 . : • + . : • + ! • + · ! - . : · + + t · - t r • : . • ! • · ! + · ! * · ! · + · ! - - · ~ · · : · · ! · + · ~ .. • + t • + ~ · ~ · + + • t • • } + • } . : · + · ! .. . •+t• ·!·+ +:t Men's, Women's and Ghi ldren's

:t S H O ~ S :t+ +

in th e la test styles and largest vari 2ty at th e most :tmo dera te prices will always be found at

:t MAX W ~ I S S ' :t+ +

Up- to-Date Boo t Shop :1:

·:· Harbor Springs, Michigan. .;.; :t·:·..:··:.-!··:·.:. ··:·.:·+!··!··:...: .: ;.·:·.:·+t·-!··:··!··!··!··!. -·!··!··!··:··!··!··!··:··: . ··=··!··!··!··!·-!··!··!··: . . · · ! · · :

·•!+•!•-'r·!·+·!·+!··!·.,r·! . .-'r•!··!·.:·+-'r++.,r-'r.,r7+-'...-++·!·•t•..:·+.,ro!•7•!••}+!··!-·r·: . • · ! · · ! · ~ · · ! · · ! · • ! • • : . • ! •

INSURANCE I+ FARM RESORT BURGLARY *f WORHMEN'S COMPENSATION t;. DWELLING and FURNITURE :[,

MERCANTILE, See t•

+ +A . B . Back••s Agency Co. :j:

+ y

· !·+·r-!·+·!··!·+t••!•-!••}-!•.,r.:··!·-!·· !·.,r.-r·:.+r·: .: . ~ · - ' . • + + - ! .. +..tr+-'r-!·-!·++·!·+·!·+-!·++oo!·•!••!••!•

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH S C H O O L

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


T H E ORANGE AND BLACK

.. ..:·..:.·: . .. . · r · : . + + · : . · r · r + + · r + . : · · : O + + · r ~ + · r · r · r + + · ! + + + · ~ + + · : . · r · : . + + + · ~ · · r · r · rt ** L.E.JUILLERET t+ tt WILLIAMS FAMOUS ICE CREAM+ tt HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONERY+ +t Harbor Springs, Mich. *+ +

"Quality" "Service" :!:+ +

~ - : · . . : · - ! · · ! · - ! · · : · · : · ~ · : · . : · · : · . - t · · i · : · + ! · - ' . ,r.:·-:··:..:·++·:.·:_·:·+·:·+·r+++..:·+-:·..:·++-!·*!·-!··:··:··!++:t

~ · ! - t ! · · r · ! + · ! · * ' . - + . , r * ' r + + + + + + · ! + · ! · - ' . r+., -

7

t MURRAY _ t

t Vulcanizing Co. t+ +

Tires and Tubes i* ll Work Guaranteed *

Opposite Stein's t+ +

t Department Store

*, +

· ~ + · : · - l · + + - t • + + + + + • H • + - t • • : · + + - t · - t · - ! <

1

( ,

8/22/2019 1921 Yearbook


1921 Yearbook

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Transcript of 1921 Yearbook