1922 Yearbook

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Volume VI
Year 1922
Issued by
The Senior Class
Harbor Springs
High School
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK

As a mark of appreciation for the unfailing
courtesy and kindly interest shown to each
and every one of us, the
<!tlass ttf 1-922
respectfully dedicate this volume of
'Ql:lle nmge anb !&llack
to
llillhnn 1{cwis ctumatt
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
THE ORANGE AND' BLACK
every institution of learning has:
.Jfl.. its yearly happenings anrl important
events r ecorded in some annual publication ..
Ours is the "Orange and Black," and we take
this means of conveying to you, Students,
Alumni, Faculty and Friends, the happiest
part of our lives.
The aim of every ''Orange and Black" should
be to preserve the fond memories of class-
mates, and friendships started during our High
School career. We sincerely hope that our
earnest endeavor may carry out this purpose,.
and that everyone may find pleasure in a pe-
rusal of the contents of these pages.
We have willingly given of our time and
thought, and desire only appreciation for what
we have accomplished and leniency toward
such imperfections as may appear in this un-
dertaking.
We thank all those who have helped, each
in his own way, to make these pages a r eality;
and vve, The Class of 1922, ask that, if possible,
the name "Orange and Black" be perpetuated
in such publications in the future.
THE EDITORS ..
S PRINGS HIGH SCH OOL
Board of Education
Mr. I. E. Ewing ------- ------ - ---- President
Mr. H. H. Harrell ------------ --- - Secr etary
Mrs. M. B. Clarke ____________ ___ Treasurer
Mrs. Alice C. Erwin ---------------- Trustee
Dr. F. A. Graham ________________ __ Trustee
Editorial Board
Metha Crowl
----- - - ----- --- ---------- Editor-in-Chief
Katharine Clarke - - - - ----- ------------ Assistant Editor
Albert Zuber ----------------- ----- - Business Manager
Hobert Armstrong _______________________ EclHor
Ray Gillett ----------------- - - --------- Athl etic Editor
Hobert Kniesl ey ------- ------------------- Joke Editor
Editorial Staff
Cecil Willis -- ----------- - ----------------- - - - Junior
Frances '.Voodruff --- - - ------------------- Sophomore
Flossie Stewart ------------------------ - -- - Freshman
Esther Hill --------------- --------- ----- Eighth Grade
HARRnR SPRINGS HIGY SC HOOL
Faculty
L. Bailey
Superintendent
Alice J. McCartney
Domestic Science
and Art
Es telle Lorrig
Physical Training
Ethel Newcomb
. Music and Drawing
Fred 0. Scalf
Mnnunl Ttaining
l
THE CLASS OF '22
One Class united
A Class forever free
A Great Chtss,
A Deat Class
The Class of Loyalty
One Sign, our colors
The gooc! old Green and \Vhi te
Emblem of progress
And fri enc!ship her e tonight.
Chorus
One Class united
To be -forever true
Our colors wave in tliumph
O'er the Class of '22.
Might y in Union
We stand here every one.
Strong hemtec!, free minc!ed
In every victory won.
Our sign our colors
Our class-mates, firm and cl 0nn.
Loyal, upholding
Our sign, the 'Vhite and Green.
Chorus
One class Unitec!, etc.-
Firm stands our motto
For perseverance wins
Hard work and subj ection
Of times gone by anc! dimmed.
House then! ye classmates
Hing out the chorus free '
Ai1d Hail, All Hail vour 'colors
In a cl1eer of Loyal(y.
Chorus
One class United, etc.-
HARBOR S PRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
Chester E. Clark-
"There is a foolish corner
even in the brain of a
sage."
L1terary Course
President 1-4 '
Treasurer 3
Et,itor-in Chief of "High
School Life" 4
Oratory 3
President Boys Hi-Y 4
Football 1-2
Basket-ball 2 ~ 4
Tntck 2-4
"Clarence"
Mildred Barker-
":Secure in the hearts of
many fri ends."
Commercial Course
Chorus 8th-2-3-4
G: ee Ciub 3
Oper etta 4
Margaret Gillett-
"A maiden never bold."
Commercial Course
Class Editor 1
Ruth Barker-
"To judge this maiden
right you must right
w ~ l l know her."
Com mercia! Course
Chorus 8th
AND BLACK
Robert Armstrong-
"Hath he not an innocent
look ?"
Literary Course
Art Editor of "Orange-
and Black" 4
Athl etic Editor of "High
School Life" 4
Chorus 8th-1-2-3
Glee Club Sth-1-2-3
Operetta 3
Football 2-3-4
Basket-ball 2-3-4
Track 2-3-4
Helen Wilcox-
"'Vould that there were
more like her."
Literary Course
President 2
Donna Carpenter-
"Thy modes ty a ca ndle to
thy nature."
Literary Course
Chorus 8th
Deelama tion 2
Oratory 3
"Clarence"
Finished in three ycms
Agnes Grauel-
"Quiet peopl e arc welcome
everyv.rhe1e."
Literary Course
Chorus /Hh-1-2-3
Operetta 3
HARBOR SPRINGS
Robert Kniesley-
"Learn to talk slowly and
all other graces will fol-
low in their proper
places."
Literary Course
Vice-President 3
Treasurer 2
Joke Editor of "Orange
and Black" 4
Boy's Hi-Y
Athletic Board 4
Football 2-3-4
Basket-ball 2-3-4
Trnck 2-3-4
"Clarence"
Ruth Cornell-
"Her heart is as light as
her eyes are bright."
Literary Course
Chorus 8th-1-2-3-4
Glee Club 1-2-3
Operetta 3-4
Ruth Garver-
"An open hearted maiden
true and pure."
Literary Course
Secretary 4
Chorus 8th
Ora tory 3-4
Metha Crowl-
"lt's the songs you sing
and the smiles you wear
that rush the sunshine
C'Veryw here .. ,
Literary Course
Class Honors in Scholar-
ship
P1esiden t 8th
Ed i tor-in-C hi e f of
"Orange and Black" 4
Chorus 8th-1-2-3-4
Glee Club 8th-1-2-3-4
Operetta 3-4
"<:larence"
AND BLACK
Albert Zuber-
"A n1an's n1an."
Literary Course
Treasurer 4
Business Manager of
Declamation I
Chorus 1-3-4
Ghe Club 3-4
Operetta 3-4
Vic"-President Boy's HI-
y 4
Footbnll 2-3-4
Basket-bali 2-3-4
Track 2-3-4
A thl Board 4
"Clarence"
VIas AJJen-
"By diligence she wins h"r
way."
Commt>rcial Course
Treasurer 1
Secretary 2-3
Vice-Presidf'nt 4
Chorus 8th-3-4
Girls' Hi-Y
Frances Cook-
"Tall, s ta tcly and serene-
evt>ry incJ1 of her a
queen."
Literary Course
Chorus 8th-1-4
Glee Club 8th
Op"retta 3-4
"Cia ren ce"
Margaret Johnston-
"To be agreeable is to have:>
friends."
Course
Chorus Sth-1-2-3-4
Glee Club 4
Operetta 3-4
HARBOR SPPINGS 1-liG'-1 !':CHnQL
Donald Lamkin-
"He 'talks so incessantly,
an echo doesn' t have
half a chance."
Literary Course,
Boys' Hi-Y
Chorus Sth-1-2-3-4
Oratory 3
"Clarence"
Katharine Clarke-
"Merriest of the merry;
and yet she would a
chemist be."
Literary Course
Assistant Eclitor
Chorus Sth-1-2-3-4
Glee Club Sth-1-2-3-4
Operetta 3-4
"Clarence"
Frances Linehan-
"\-Vhen joy and duty clash
let duty go to smash."
Literary Course
Chorus 8th-1-2
Operetta 3-4
Erma De Witt-
" And still the wonder
grew, that one small
head could carry all she
knew."
Literary Course
Class His to ria n 4
Class Editor 3
AND BLACK
Ray Gillett-
"Men of f ew words are the
best men."
Literary Course
A t h l e t i c Editor of
Oper etta 2
Football 2-3-4
Basket-ball 3-4
Track 3
Rena Hoover-
"A good companion and
an easy friend. "
Literary Course
Chorus Sth-1-2-3-4
Glee Club 1-2-3-4
Oper etta :-l-4
Marguerite Backus-
"A woman whose elo-
quence has power to
clear the full est house
in half an hour."
Literary Course
Chorus 8th-l-3-4
Glee Club
Oper etta 3-4
O:ratory 4
"Clarence"
Mary Smith-
"She's pleasant to walk
with, pleasant to talk
with, a nd pleasant to
think on, too."
Com mercia} Course
President 3
Vice-President 2
Secr etary 8th
President Girls Hi-Y 4
Chorus 2-3-4
Oper etta 3-4
Declamation 1
HARBOR S PRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
Lewis J uilleret- .
"Life's a serious proposi-
tion; girls, too. "
Literary Course
Chorus 8th
Oper etta 3
"Clarence"
Harry Linehan-
" As brevity is the soul of
wit,
He places words where
they best fit."
Literary Course
Chorus 1-2-3
Oper etta 4
Football Sth-1-2-3
Sylvia Sheffield-
" Of disposition very mild."
Commer cial Course
Zelda Corey-
"Hcr voice was ever low,
aentle and sweet, an
thing in a

Literary Course
Chorus 1-2-4
Glee Club 1-2
Oper etta 4
Girls' Hi-Y
Dcclama tion 1
Lelia Ward-
"I
am but a woman; when
I .think,, I must speak."
LIterary Course
Chorus 1
Glee Club 1-2
Ora1on 4
Girls' Hi-Y
Finished in three
Class Motto-"N t
o at the top, but climbing. "
Class Colors- Green and wt . t
. u e.
Class Flower- Trillium.
years
HARR()R SPRINGS HIG,_. !';CHOOL
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
The high school days of the class of '22 are over. The
time has come when we must separate from the town
and the people whom we have grown, through long ac-
quaintance, to love. It is the hour of parting when we
are about to step into a new era-a step high::T- onto a
broader plane. It is with the spirit of the warrior who
is r luctant to his happy home but who is desirous
to faithfully perform his duty and seek fame on the field
of battle that we do this.
Tw::lve years have passed since we enter"d school.
They wPr e happy, pleasant years as a whole; short yPars
fill ed with joys of youth, only occasionally intPrruptrd by
sadness and reverses which served to enrich our memories
of that delightful past. They important years as are
each of the twelve now being passed by others who will
s:u rise to fill the position which we now are
leaving. That age can vie in importance of any age in our
lives. We were then gathering the rudiments with which
to found a base upon which to build our lives; we wAre
forming habits and adopting systnms; we wer e dr veloping
of charactor which will rlirPct ns through lifo.
\Ve are beginning to f eel the iwstimable de-
rived from living onr younger days in this b Pautiful little
spot in the hPalthful, wholPsome Northland. We are
grow:ing to value morP corrActly the vr oa t advantages of
attending such an excPllPnt srhoo] building provided with
a corPs of tPaChPrs of snoPrior standarf!s.
v\T, c:1n now r ea the degree of our pre-
vious limitations. Wo. now appreciate more fully the
v:: Jue of the sincPrP pfforts PXp"ndafl by our teachers and
other gewrous fri ends in our behalf. We see no'v that
W " have often wronglv intorpret"n our advisors-
that onr pro<IrPss and ultimate profit was their aim.
\V tnt we havP or m::Jv in th"! future achieve
we owe and attributP largPl y to the training and influence
W" havn in thP rPC"PtivP and important pPriod of
our chilnhood and vouth in Harbor Sprinl!s under the tute-
lage Of t)lP many fri r nds ann tPaChPrS in the SChOOl.
WP wi<;h to otl'"r our most sincere thanks to all who
have contributef! tow<lrd our "nucation and h:1ppiness here ;
th A t"achors, the school board, employePs of the
school building and the business rnPn of the town who
hav<> gPn, rouslv aidPd us whPn the onportunitv nresented
F.sp<> riallv no we wish to thank Mrs. D.,Witt (for-
mArlv Miss Traviss) who so f<lithfnlly and capably aided
l''l _(luriniJ our Sonhomor" and Junior years. and Mr. D. L.
who has Jod us ariaht in this. our most active and
Important year of our high school life.
THE . PRANGE AND BLACK
11
;ve since_rely wish f<_>r happiness and pro<Yress of
a . '' ho r cmam. Many tunes m the future will m " m-
ones r ecall thoughts of dear old Hubor and tl I 1
house on tl 1 11 w c c 1e sc 100 -
. . 1e u . e hope we shall b :J able to justif the
tha t has been shown us b strivina y
!
1
?Hr ;vc are well aware that "WE HfVE NOT
E TOP, BUT WE'RE CLIMBING." '
- Chester E. Clark.
Mr. Bond- "If anythino 1 ld .
ment, we and the go m this experi-
high. Come clos Y
1
us might b e blown sky-
able to follow me_;,r, students, so that you may be b 2ttcr
"Did you ever take aspirin?"
"I don't know. Who teaciws it?"
Professor- '"I want to see you ae t an
young n1an. " ::. c "A" in this exa1n .
Young M"an- "So do I. Let's pull togeti1 2r."
LIQUID MEASURE
Two pints ____ _
Two quarts ____ -_-_-------------- One
One fiaht -------------- One fight
Two Two_ cops
One judge ___________ ---------- .Judge
------ --- 1Jurty clays
Crtf P
I . owers- "Say Armstro 1 . .
co tree ? It tastes mud,dy" ng, w 1at did you do to thrs
wonder! I
mormng. " t was ground this
AI (reaching for his I ,
Meg- "'I tilought so the first I
-
Mary Smith (in Geometr '10) - "I ' .
the last step." } don t qmte understand
Mr. Bailey- "Watci1 ti b (
through it again. " 1e oard very closely whil e I go
THE BUGAMIS'T
A June bug n1arr -1
A "d c Ieu an angle-worm
n acci ent cut her in two; ,
They charged th" bu" wi'tl1 b "
N
1
< . h l"amv
ow w 1at could the poor thing do?
. A REMINISCENCE
Buzzzzzz! Burrrrrr! Bang! Crack! Zip, Bsssssss-
These w .:r2 the sounds that greeted our cars on the 17th of
September, 1917, ,when a huge machine very much re-
sqmbling a bird swooped down and gather ed up a huge
;Toup of "human beings," well labeled "Eighth Graders,"
and fL w off with them.
As soon as we had again gained control of our breath-
ing apparatus, we found ourselves started on our aerial
jounrney thru "High School Life." The air pilot was Miss
Mansfield, whom we had chosen to guide and guard us.
After flying about and several "air cops"
in forms of difft: r ::nt faculty members, we soon found
out that we h3d b ' tt "!r not lean too far out, or we might
get tunked on the h ?ad by their very eft"ici ent police clubs.
We finally landed on a piece of solid looking cloud,
where we found the "Assembly Room," and after a f ew
confusing days we settl down to spend the coming year!>
in diligent toil. In a short series of interclass basket-ball
11a mes, we a small portion of our talent.
\Ve had three social functions. Once airplane trans-
plant!"d us from our labors to Forest Brach for a breakfast
on the sancls. Then we gave a party for the football boys,
who had won fame during the season. Our last enterhlin-
ment was a coasting party.
The n ext year upon our arrival from earth. we
wer e dubbed "Freshies," but, neverthelE'ss, we bloomed
verdantly and helped to strengthen the old saying, "(;recn
Thing-;
In this year we wer e pPrmitted to Pnjoy n Christmas
pnl'ty in the gymnasium und 2r the guidance of Miss Anne
Mull en as patroness.
But as Sophomor"S. we show"! d that we had r eal
lnl nt. Miss Vesta De\,Titt won first place in the local
she w:- nt, with the spec-
wl trmmng of Miss Z. 1raviss, who \v:1s also our
to the sub-district, winning . liS) in this contost. Then she
continued to the distri ct and rr;nn t here lo tl w state where
she won a medal for the first place in declama tion work
in the State of Michigan
This year also the Sophomore Class instituted in-
f(' rclnss tourna ment which we have continued everv yc:1r
up to the present time.
In 1920, we started our Junior year by r 2el 2cting Miss
Z. Traviss as our patroness. Our most important task was
the giving of the Annual Junior-Senior banquet w'hich was
a great success. The tournament was also continued, and
a cup placed in the high school with the name of the hiah-
est point winner engraved upon it. ,.,
Then the air craft for the last time started us on our
journey in "High School Life." It was with a littl2 l ' S:.
shouting that we greeted the whirring and buzzing of the
the cops" seemed to look upon us with a much
kmdher athtude than ever before, and we r:alized that
some of the eve?ts wer e to. take place during th2
year we wo_uld Witn"ss for the last tune. This year has
crowded With events. Under the able supervision of our
Pilot, Mr. the class has brought the lecture
to a successf ul close and also has had time for one or two
class During t?e year we have had a moving pic-
benefit at the Lync and also a Community frolic at
whi_ch our memorial to the high school, an Edison,
dedicated.
As we near the close of our journey, even though we
may seek other fields of learning, our only thoughts a're for
t_he .. of _high school, and joy-
umte m giVmg five rahs for our good' old s.:hool.
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah."
Harbor! Harbor! Harbor!
- Marguerite Backus.
There was once a Freshman named Art,
In Math. he was keen as a dart.
He told them one day,
Just how he got that way;
"Sloan's Liniment sure makes me smart."
Teacher- "Mr. Lauer, give a sentence with the word
'croaking' in it."
Mr. Lauer- "The frog that was croakina last niaht is b"t-
ter now." o :-,
l\;frs_. first in anything at school, Cecil?"
Cecil- First out of school when the bell rings,
Mr. Bail ey (in Geom. 10)-"Blanch, define a circle."
straight line drawn parallel to all sides of a
point." c
Richard A.- "Why do you call your colt Napoleon?"
Jim of his bony parts." :
OUR DESTINIES
I entered a depot in a suburb of Paris, to it crowd-
d 'th le When I had procured my ticket, my hat
e wi peop . h .
was on one side and shoes scabbed

erson had to wall<. on them mstea o e ?or.
were talking at once, but, as I understood ':ery httl_e
v h I could not get the gist of the conversation, unhl
r rene ' C .I " l . g . n a
someone spoke the name of Mlle. row, w 10 sm s I
foreign language." Upon going . outside a huge . poster
bearing the name of Mlle. met my e?'e. Upon read-
. t I found that she was to smg at one of the large opera
in Paris that night. This, it seemed, accounted for
tl d f'or all who had pocket-money enough to buy one 1e crow , .
of the small r ed tickets, was gomg.
A I boarded the train, a young woman jostle? me.
to acknowledge her "pardon me," I direct_ly
into the eyes of Zelda Corey. She was also gomg to Pans,
where she would act as accompanist to Mlle. Crowl. She
was hurrying because she was late to the rehearsal,
and did not want to miss her tram.
We found seats together and began to r enew our school
days in old H. S. "By way,: I ."?id you know that
Harry Linehan is collectmg curiOs m Afnca? say_ he
has given more than any other ??e to the
Museum. Among his latest gifts IS the supposed head of
Medusa."
His fly-away cousin, Frances Linehan, wrote t_hat she
seen hirn several times while traveling. She IS studymg
snakes. They say she has built a one story cement
building wher e she keeps them over wmter.
Miss Corey told me that Mlle. Crowl's very capable secre
tary, Lilas Allen, was to meet her. She said it was hinted
that an Italian noble found Miss Allen's company very en-
joyable and vice-versa.
Just then the brakeman came in and called out, "Paris,
Paris." Our eyes bulged with amazement. for the brakeman
was Lewis Juill er et. He came over to wher e we were and,
in the few momf'nts left before the train stopped, he told us
that he was working in this position for two weeks so he
might observe how his new invention, for producing more
speed in engines worked.
I jumped off the train almost into the arms of a girl,
who had crowded close to the steps. I thought she looke.l
familiar, but not being sure, walked on. I gJanePd back to
sec her staring after me. The second glance told me it was
Frances Cook, one of my school chums. She said that she
was leaving for the coast and whisper ed that she belonged
fo the United States Secret Service, and at the pres-
ent time was following the supposed leader of the "Black
Eye" j ewel thieves.
The "'All Aboard" rang out, so I bade my friends adieu.
After purchasing some newspapers and magazines, I caught
a taxi. As it was quite a distance to my destination, I had
a chance to r ead the headlines and best articles of th2
papers.
In heavy black two-inch letters across the sheet WH1:>
this, "Dr. Chester Clark IntJuences Congress to Sign Impor-
tant Bill." I was not surprised to know of his importance
because while in high school, he would stand on the plat-
form and tell us that the staff needed the help of the students
to make the "High School Life" a success. We sat in a
daze while he spoke and believed every word he said.
Another article said that Madame Gillett was in Paris
reviewing the fall fashions which she would take back to
her exclusive little shop in New York. This brought to my
mind how quickly her nimble fingers used to make some-
thing worth having out of any material given her.
After I had dismissed the taxi, I went to my apartment
where a large fat letter from Marguerite Backus lay on the
table; I almost tore the envelope into shreds trying to open
it. Marguerite is Language teacher at the U. of M. I r e-
member how in English class she was the bright and shin-
ing light when Latin phrases wer e to be translated. She
has, also, done a great deal to abolish Child Labor. Her
motto was always, 'Carry out what you have begun." You
see she is living up to her motto.
Her letter said that the commercial school of Ruth and
Mildred was prospering. Their firm, it seems, "barked"
so loud 'that 'it is known the world over. All wise mothers
send their daughters who wish to have extensive business
careers there.
. Peg wrote tl1at sl1e was sending a book. "West is West
and East is East," which is being accepted by fi1e most
l earned people. As I r ead further I found that it was no
wonder tlmt the book was being so well accepted, for the
author was Erma DeWitt, the supreme editorialist. No one
who was in her English Class, will forget her mysterious:
themes.
. Miss Backus said that several skyscrapers were being
built, among them was one to be used for a drua stm2.
The owner is that tau, lank, lean young man who th')
I1igh school athletic marvel. I know you have guessed his
name, AI Zub2r.
. ust been hired by M. A. C. to help
Bob Kmesle?' has J . ust laced upon the mar-
with plant expenmentsf: see!. As a sideline, Bob
ket many new' types_ o
is raising Poland Cluna pigs.
S . th is proprietress of a large millinery shoph on
Mary mi II k wn society leaders pure ase
Fifth avenue. The we no The sa when you see the
their Easter at hertshtop. in y rif never forget how
I ou immediately wan o go .
slOp y I k d drowsy before a Latm exam.
her eyes oo e
Katharine the t lie tter
h. ch willmsure le sa e y l'k th
new w 1 one wants another incident 1 e e
glad of that because nomixture which works like that used
Homa. Kac has some! d'd 't try it on herself. A cat was
"D J ekyl " No s 1e 1 n . . .
1
.
1
by r. 'd.d ot die but is still hvmg lapp! Y
the victim; It I n tl 'will be no need of chemists
If her discoveries keep up, l er e
in the future.
. d th t D nna Carpenter was tead:-
The postscnpt a h in Detroit. She a.lways.
ing one of the
111

I expect she will be elected
was such a worldly-wise gir a
to the Senate before many years.
t , letters are so long and full of news that 1
Marguen e s 1 f l one
look forward with pleasure to the arnva o eac 1
. I tRuth Garver, who was try-
While on an e;wursw?, for her boat to Armenia.
ing to spen<;J her but had just been
She is helpmg to e uca e e on her work. Ruth's
to to been just to g2t a
enthusiasm over I c
good mark on her oration.
She told me that while in
hear ona d D ld Lalll kin preach He Is known as the se
Billy Sunday now.
M. Garver had met Ruth Cornell whose chief: worry is
uniform clea n. Ruth is head nurse Ir one of
llw leading hospitals in Chicago. Her wer e a ways so
full of fun that it would make anyone better to at
her. \Ve wish ther e were more Ruths m the Class of 22.
1 heard that Professor Ra_:y Gillett to se-
sure facts concerning Greek History, wluch .he Will to
his students in Kalamazoo. They say he Is a go<;>d
but knows how to assign IS takmg
out his r evenge for the lessons given lnm m h1gh school.
I went to one of the great studios the other day, but
could not even enter the room, for it was already crowded
with people. All wer e anxious to observe the artist's new
picture. It was of a girl with freckles and curly hair. Who
was the artist? Bob Armstrong, to whom we would say,
"Please, make a poster," and it was made for us. Be sure
to see the picture when you have an opportunity.
Remember those two timid girls, Agnes Grauel and
Sylvia Sheffield? They are doing fine work as social work-
ers in New York. It is quite natural for them to be kind
and helpful. Paris w'ishes she had such workers as they.
Rena Hoover is a domestic science teacher. Her r e-
ceipts are used by all good cooks. She is, also, the head of a
florist's firm which has a greenhouse in every large city.
Margaret Johnston is manager. Each year the firm pro-
gresses; but we are not surprised, with two thrifty
holding main offices. Helen Wilcox, Rena told one of my
fri ends, had just completed an operetta. She has signed up
with an opera house for a two year's program.
I wonder will this come true? Whether "yes" or "no,"
.her e's to the good, better and best for the class of '22!
- Lelia Ward.
Once in days not long gone by,
In fact they're r eally rather nigh,
Two maidens wise with stately mien,
Went to the gypsy carnp to see what might be seen.
One dollar bright did each sweet damsel squander
To learn in what fair lands it was her fate to wander.
Was it near or far, fate some day would call?
Such as these the questions for whose answer
they'd give their all.
"How's your boy getting along with his studies?"
"Pleasantly," r eplied Mr. Weiss. "He don't bother 'em
none."
A Sophomore seeing something green,
Thought it was a Freshman class.
But when he near er to it drew,
Alas, 'twas but a looking glass.
Miss Tovirsley (to Arthur Osborn) - "Mr. Osborn, please
sit down on all four legs."
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THE 0 R A"N G E AND 8 LACK
"CLARENCE"
Given by the Seniors on Class Day, June 6
Cast of Characters
Mrs. Martyn _______ Dona Carpenter
(private
Mr. Wheeler Robert Kniestley
Mlrs1 __ Mlargueri\e Backus
Miss PJnney ____ Kath.arine Clarke
(governess)
Cora W-heeler ----- Metma Cr owl
Bobby Wheeler ______ Al'bert Zuber
Cla r ence ------------ Chester Olark
Delila (.hou semaid) __ Frances Cook
ser v-ant Lewis Juill er et
M.r. Stem ---------- Donald Lamkin
Mr. Wheeler, a prosperous business man, is much up-
set over family affairs. His son, Bobby, has just been
fired from his college; his daughter, Cora, has fallen deep-
ly-in love with a grasswidower, Mr. Stem, a man much old-
er than herself. Mr. Wheeler, not placing any confidence
in his young wife, gives the management of the children to
Miss Pinney, a young and pretty governess. Their consul-
tations on discipline arouses the j ealousy of Mrs. Wheeler .
About the time these complications arise, Clarence, an
ex-soldier, applies to Mr. Wheeler for a position. While
waiting to see Mr. Wheeler, he gives Cora the idea that he
w;:.s able to drive a mule in the army without using pro-
fane language. Mr. Wheeler is surprised by this informa-
tion and thinks he may be of good influence around the
Wheeler home. He hires him for a private secretary, but
his work ranges anywhere from a plumber to a piano
tu'ner.
While at the home he learns that Mr. Wheeler's pri-
vate life depends on- the governess, and that Bobby is' in
love withher but is being threatened by a house maid for
breach of promise. Cora's grasswidower, Mr. Stem, is al-
so in lo"\re with Miss Pinney, the governess, but is courting
Cora in order to see Miss Pinney, for she claims she finds
his company odious.
Clarence finds the straightening of these tangled af.
fairs ' rests grea tly upon him. In . helping to carry out his
task he succeeds in . getting rid of Mr . . Stem only to find
Cora's affections I1ave been cast on him. And at last but
not least, 'he surprises everyone by sweeping the gove;ness
oft' her f eet and carrying her away to become his happy
bride, but this grand climax does not take place until he
l1as proven his identity by the use of "Who's \ Vho," which
states that he is one of the best authorities on the
tera. " Before the war he had held a governmnt position,
but after demobilization, he had not applied for the posi-
tion bec_ause it was held by his fri end.
HARBOR SPRI NGS H JGH SCHOOL

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.JUNIORS
Patroness-Mrs. Ratliff
Class Colors-Purple and Gold
President --------- Theodore Blackl1lan
Vice-President --------- Robert Graham
Treasurer ---------- Chester Martindale
Secretary ------------- Howard Adams
Yell Master ------------- Caro Glasgow
Editor -------------------- Cecil Willis
Lucile Armstrong
JolmAmes
Thelma Bennicksen
Clyde Curkendall
Alma Cole
John Corey
Lloyd Fisher
Leona Hill
Charles Lucas
Lucile Lamb
George Taylor
Ruth Wright
Gordon Wilson
Paul Whaley
Ira Weiss . '
PROLOGUE
In a far country lying to the east
Where bright Aurora first unveils the dawl),
A group of learned men, deep delving sought
To find the ruins of an ancient shrine,
Which once, tradition said, had crowned the spot;
And from the dust which centuries had rolled
Abo,,e the ruined temple's site they dug
A casket marvelous with work of gold
And found ther ein a scroll, close filled
With writing strange and drawings wonderfuL
Then as I looked, although the script was new,
And all unknown the language, yet I r ead,
And as I r ead, the moldering ruins ther e
Wer e gone and in their stead there shone a fane
Of columned marble, spacious, vast, and fair.
I saw the smoke of victims slaughtered, rise
From lo! an hundred sacrificial altars,
The while the glowing tide the herbage stains.
Ever renewed, the incense breathing flowers
Their scent to high Olympus fling.
Bound fast with gold around my head I wore
The laurel fillits of the prophet god,
And from the shallow bowl libations poured.
Apollo's priestess, I. Ten thousand years ago,
When Pan stili piped and all the world was young,
"1'was then that of the white robed crowds that thronged
The temples of the gods, I prophesied
That in the ages yet to come these souls
Should live again, should walk the earth once more
In other garb and alien lands, and this
Was in the scroll I held. What wonder, then,
I read? Myself had penned the words
In ages rolled a thousand years to dust.
these around me here today are those
Of whom I wrote. Their lives are on this scroll.
Hear, now, the fajes of those whom them I knew!
Caro Glasgow's a leading lady,
Fires I1er managers one and ail
For she will not play with a mat)
Who is Jess than seven feet taU.
Ruth Wright and Howard Adams
. Live out in the wild wooly 'Vest,
Surrounded by snakes, bucking broncos, and
But no matter, home is tll.e best.
HARBOR SPRINGS - HIGH SCHOOL
"Ted' 'Blackman, worn out .as class president,
Refused to rule the natiOn, .
But with "Bob" Graham as
Fills an artist's lowly statiOn.
Leona Hill's a dress designer
In a stylish New York shop,
John Ames, a dancing master,
Is truly a "Monocle Fop."
Geor e Taylor and Arthur
out fifty kinds of chewmg
Lucile Lamb most successfully is teaclung
In a school for the deaf and dumb.
Thelma Bennicksen went into farming,
In a scientific way
And she has become quite noted,
For a special brand of hay.
"Chic" Lucas and Lloyd Fisher
Are on exploration ben.t,
They search for the magneflc pole,
With bloodhounds on the scent.
John Corey as a florist . .
Has gained quite a btt of fame
Rv his new rose "Little Darling,"
I'll not tell who chose the name.
Clyde Curkendall's a ma_tin;e idol,
In nervous prostrahon s last
'Twas contracted (you'd never believe 1t)
By running away from the ladies.
"Chet" Martindale's a dashing hero,
I.oves to r escue pretty girls,
And with courage and his ladder
Braves the flame that upward curls.
THE c;>RA-NGE AND BLACK
Alma Cole went on the Lyceum stage,
But not playing the violin,
She shows her unique skill
On a bass drum made of tin.
Ira Weiss is a traveling man,
Selling tacks with a patent joint,
He says the r eason that he does it
Is that they have a point.
Lucile Armstrong campaigns widely
1?- the suffrage agitation,
And m the latest gowns from Paris
Does her best to save the nation.'
Gordon Wilson worked his way throtigh life
As he played a foot-ball game '
Though it be the fourth ten to go
He made It JUst the same.
Nellie Davis, who's now a t eacher
Wants all of her classes to know
The wonderful brains of the pupils
That she taught five years ago.
Teaching children to sin u "do me f
Cecil Willis works

But when the would-be Carusos' begin c
She longs for silence eternal.
Epilogue
Good fri ends, our prophecy in j est is ended.
Hear, now, our prophecy in truth.
Among the countless millions toiling on
To build the ways of Progress and of R. I t
'Th t h I Ig 1 '
ese, oo, s a I take their part and they h II t .
F r ' sasriVe
or Jus Ice, tru!h and high ideals; they shall row -
To use of man and womanhood. g
Be tins my prophecy for this, my class.
"THE TAMING OF THE SHREW"
On Friday night, February 17, a large crowd gather-
ed to witness one of the best plays ever put on by a high
school class in Harbor Springs. The "Taming of the
Shrew," was a from beginning to end. The net
proceeds amounted to about $75.
It took a few minutes to get the audience into the right
mood for the play, but Robert Graham, taking the part of .
Hicerio, broke the spe11 with his wit and humor so that all
the characters entered into their parts with a spirit which
drew applause after applause from the audience.
Theodore Blackman, the woman hater, had difficulty
in showing his aversion to fair sex. L2onard Powers,
playing the part of the colored valet, and Leora Zumbaugh,
the dusky maid, kept the audience in peals of laughter with
their -humor, throughout the evening. Howard Adams
was an ideal 'Vesterner, while Ruth Wright, his daughter,
.exercised her ability and skill as th2 Lion Tamer. Bronzed
b y winds of the prairie, the cowboys, John Corey,
Clyde Curkcndall, and Lloyd Fisher, looked as though they
had just come in from a "round up." Curtis Leece, as
Colonel Peckero, from South, played his part as a r eal
Southerner would have. John Ames, the butler, could be
surpassed by no Englishman.A veritta and her companion
were played exceptionally well by Leona Hill and
Caro Glasgow. Averitta's shyness was not typical of th-2
Anwrican girl not of L ona. The r emaining characters,
Mncbf'lh, Lacly Mnr hr th. Romro, Juliot, the two Dromios,
OllyJlo, Audrey, nnd Cl eopatria, all fitted their parts very
well.
Between acls the audi ence enjoyed solos by Mrs. New-
man, Mrs.Graham and Miss Newcomb. Mrs. Ratliff, the
class patroness, ancl Mis:; Towsley. cl PsPrvP a great deal of
ct;' rlit for thPir untiring efforts in h:>lping the Juniors make
lhcit play a succrss.
JUNIOR BOYS CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET BALL TEAM
Th.-. Basket-ball S:' ason endecl with the Juniors at their
place, on top. As an example of cl ean sportsmnn-
and good playing their team could Well be copied.
The lineup was heavy as well as fast.
Lucas at cPnter was the best in the class
Cook ancl Martindale played accorclin a to rule
\Vilson Ames, as guards won bv '
th"ll" oppon"nts obtained bv lurk.
I h"r n's nnoth"r nlacC' lhnt we shnll not snub
And that's Ira Weiss at the position of sub. '
THE ORANGE AND B LACK
The Seniors wer e the only class to have the nerve to
challenge this team, and it required courage in its best
form. This game was perhaps, the best game that was
played between the various classes. It, as any other game
had its faults. The Juniors did not have a chance to shov;.
what they really could do, because of the inability of the
school to furnish suitable material to compete with them.
Although ther e was no tournamr nt to determine the
char11pions, yet every student knrw that the honor, if such
it ma)' be called, should unquestionably, conferred up-
on the Juniors.
THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
H r ealization approachC's anticipation we know why
the Juniors toiled so arduously but joyfully all the y. ar-
it was to make Ma y 12, the evening of the Junior-Senior
banquet, an occasion on thP cnl"ndar of the Senior class.
1t " ;as a veritable garden which the guests beheld as they
Pnterf'<i the balcony and looked down on thP candle lighted
roem below. The tablPs, arrangpd in the shape of an H.,
w re with "mirror-like" lakes in whkh the.
moss-covl'r"d banks and innum islands of spring
flowers reflected and magnified their beauty.
tl1,., cours,.,s of the banquet, we were enter-
_,With a May Pol " dance giv"n by a group of little
girls. -a .rPading by .Miss Towsl "y nnd several vocal selec-
tions. . After coffr>p had bePn sr rvPd we proceeded to feast
OUr minds On thP bit Of humor and advice ofJ"er "fl by mPm-
bers of the classPs, faculty and sf'hooJ board. Robert Gra-
hahl r t:>vealed his oratorical ability as toastmastl'r and in-
troduced Theodore Blacknwn, the Junior President, to
whose_ " ;ords of greeting, Chester E. Clark, the Senior
President, responded. Then we were drawn to the base-
baH diamond wlwre Wf' watched with interes t, the school
game, pitched by Mr, Bond with Ruth Garver, as catcher.
Caro Glasgow told us how it to make third base and
Margi te'!'ite Backus dPscribed the thrills of a "home-run,"
Mr. -Dwight Bailey umpired wry admirably; Mrs.
Erwin closed the game with some clever r emarks from the
"spectators bench."
'Vith a toast to t'he Seniors, ai1d "Harbor High" sung
by all the Juniors, and a vr-rse of the oran,qe and the
Black" sung by all, the Junior-Senior banquet of 1922 came
to a close.
5 P
RINGS HIGH
H A R ROR
HARBC'lR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL
Name
Nick Names
Favorite Pastime
Frank Bailey
Frank
Singing
Earl DeLa Vergne
Bun
Blushing
Gerald wheeler
Tub
Watching for Milly
Gordon Wilcox
Hiram
Reading
Virginia Judd
Judd
PO\vdering her nose
Frances Woodruff
Pewee
Dreaming
Holden \ Vressle
Dimples
Skipping
school
Karolyn Powers
Curly
Looking for Chet
Florence Baldwin
Billie
Studying
Caesar
Robert \Vhaley
Bobbie
Playing paper dolls
Stanley Vorce
Babe
Driving the car
i\eva Ward
Fuzzy
Taking . pictures
Lynn \Vard
Skinny
Fishing
Arlouine 'Wyland
Arlie
Playing

Wyland
Nell
Exercising
(;race Clark
Dolly
Sewjng
(;\cnn Clark
Farn'ler
Farming
l)orolhy HenJprson
Oot
Walking
\ iolct Brown
Henrietta
Dancing
Charles Beckon
Chuck
Playing Solitaire
Frances Baker
Frankie
Skipping school
}laze! Carlson
Pug
Riding
Burton
Carlson Burt
Croquet
H.olan<l
Taylor
Holly
Delivering flowers
Louis
Red,
Anything and every-
thing
Thelma \Villiams
Bob
Hop Scotch
Lester Stanton
Dod or
Telling
Jokes
.Joe Ettawagcshik
Fatty
Eating
).Iamie \Yheaton
Minnie
Gossiping
Blanche Allen
Socks Disobeying
Carrie Schkrschmidt
Shorty Doing a good turn
SOPHOMORE CALENDAR
Scptember:- Oh :Scllool! tlow rapwly our h :::arts b 2at as
we find a n ew
Just getting settLed is the hardest thing to do.
The Sophomorc: s ar e so anxious to get to-
gether that th.:y forget and "vVl1isp2r" in the
rOOITI .
A school paper has been decided upon. How
glad it makes the Sophs!
October:- Oh beautiful days of October! How can we
stand it in school when you us?
We've had our first class meeting. It wns
prett y slow, but w2 got th 2r e.
Officers for the Year
Frank Bail ey __ ________ ___ Patron
Earl DeLaVergn e __ _____ President
Gerald Wheeler ___ _ Vice-President
Gordon \Vil cox ___ ___ __ Secretary
Virginia Judd - -- - - - - -- - Treasurer
Holdon Wressel __ ___
Frances Woodmft' ___ _ Annual and
Art E rlitor
Friday was a fin e cla y. \Vhy? Because we
had a vacation. Teach ers ' Institute in P etos-
key. Listen! Is that snoring? enou<>h
It's Glenn Clark sound asleep.
Soon awaken ed.
A in Towsley's room? Oh, no! It
was JUst a mistake.
pretty the tea cher's ch eeks were ! All
. pmk and nice.
you remember the Hallowe'en partv'!
The ghosts t n , d !o f ool w .. bu:_ thc:V cliw: ' t
for we knew.

0
ver y fortuna te we are! Two Sophs are
to the Older Boys' Confer ence, Glenn
Clark and Lester Stanton.
I wonder if we are any b etter for
soeech" week.
The Boy Scouts ma ke a pyramid. "Tub"
was founcl a tion. "Bob" vVhal ' Y
fifth story. It collapsed. I should think
It would. Five storif s. Poor Tub !
Ah! We are v er y busy, for once we can
our moutl1s as much as w :> and
mavbo! \Ve are s 2Jiing tickets for Dr.
ancl Mr. Hyde.
}' he PntPrtained us on Armistice D'l
fwo h1gh school students on the
HARBnR SPRINGS HI G '-i S CHOOL
ara
111
Maroouerite Ba ckus, giving "Vive La
and Frances Woodruff, gave "Flan-
ders Fidds."
Ther e ar e quite a f ew "dull minds" in His-
tory.
December:- \Vha't ar e we thinkoing No
1
teacher
n eed ask that. Chnsunas, ot course .
The boys had a meeting and Gordon
\Vil cox their basket-ball ca ptam. .
The Sophomores won a vi ctory over the
Freshmen. Score being 16- 15.
Community rolic! Sophomores can' t afford
it ; too n?ar Christmas they say- but- they
wer e all ther e, at most of them.
Non e could b e: happier than the Sophomores.
School l ets out for two (2) whol e weeks!
Hi! Kids, Happy New Year ! .
All hands on deck Monday mormng. We
all survived Christmas dinner .
The Freshmen are as noisy as ever.
The bi o time is coming the twenti eth. Fresh-
men-S;phomores party. Joy! .
to meet you, Louis, consider yourself one
of us. He does.
We' ve had a class meeting and decided on
postponing the
until Saturclay night. Two w1ll
b? away Friday, Mr. Bond and L':' on Wood-
ruff.
Th:; "Gvpsy Hover" is ovc-,r. W':' Sopho-
mor ::- s think, "How Glorious and yet- how
sad. . 0
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Snturdav night, ,,that a good tune we had .
t ' ll(l " r borothv HPncl Prson's car "ful direc-
tions th ? gymnasium was v 2r y prettily decor-
in r "rl. whit ", and blue. Colors of both
rlasscs. Th" was b"autiful. Earl De-
L :l V :: rgn c gave the welcome address to the
FtC'shies and th" evening was spent in games
and music. Then all joinPd in the Grand
March and afterward light r efreshments wer e
served. Th" party then broke up, as the hour
was late, bv both d ass"" gjvi_n q veils. All re-
ported a finP time. Th" Seniors are some-
what "bossy," but we don't mind.
1'\bruarv:- Joe, we are sure glad to see you
back. Lestr>r is learning how to ice skate.
" '" advise him to carry, a t least, a couple of
pillows.
Oh !- - Oh !--The r eport cards with se-
mester average. Not so bad though, most of
us got thru.
Always room for another! We are glad to
have you with us, Miss Bake' r. (Frankie to us)
Scouts b eat "Come-backs." No wonder!
Three Sophomor::: s on the team.
"Curly's !" burst out Fran cPs. We are
all glad to you back, Miss Pow"rs.
Oh! that for party. Dr. Sta nton
and Mr. Bail "y prov"d star entnrtain"rs. A
short business meeting was the
evening was sp"nt in anrl sonf{s.
Punch and wafers enjoverl by all. The
o"part "o at a late hour, assuring
Mrs. Judd and Virginia of the fine time fncy
had had.
The last of F ebruary, the Sophs wer e enkr-
tained at the home of Lester Stanton. On
our \vay out and coming home, we sang
jolly songs led by Mr. Our ev"ninr.r
was spent in !lamPs, the most nonular being
"Tin-tin" and "BI" r k Ma <1i r> " A OPliPions
hm,. h"on wqs ancl at e["v"' n the party
broke up. after thanking Mrs. Stanton for our
delightful time. Merry and noisy we all went
home.
March:- Oh! These March winds. We had a class
meeting and elected "Tub" Wheeler as "Joke
Editor."' .
In English we have been studying, "As We
Like (to) It." Curly walked to school with
John, was Ruth looking?
The Eighth Graders have a swdling of
head and are everywhere. While the Fr.:: sh-
ies are scarce ; they don't like to talk of th2ir
last game. vVe don't blame them, but we
shall take the swelling from the little Green-
ies for they might stretch their hats.
Have you seen the ice caves? The Sophs can
tell you all about them, Spring Vacation!
Only a week though, and that seems terrible
when we realize we must come back and find
out our doom- Third Quarter Exams.
Declamations! They must not be forgotten
One Sophomore r eceived a place. Fran
Woodruff won third. -
:April:- The school has been saddened and
the Sop hom or 2 Class, by
HARBOR SCHOpL
May:-
Jun:-
Lester Stanton had lost his _mother. We know
she shall be missed by all, for she was a good
mother and a lovely woman. .
How we jumped when that glass fell!
Mr. Bond. I -guess we are all humans after
all. Of all of the-Tests: These are the harde_st.
April 14th; the Sophomores gave a
party on Gerald Wheeler to his sev-
enteenth birthday. The evemng was spent
with so_ngs and games, conducted by Mr.
Bond and M . Bailey. ..
At ten-thirty, Mrs. Wheeler served a hne
luncheon. _The party broke up a t eleven-
thirty and we all wished Gerald many happy
birthdays. 'We thanked Mrs. Wheel er heart-
ily for her cooperation with us and our won-
derful tinie. .
The 28th. A box social. Boys and girls
from nine to ninety are invited to come. That
includes us. We'll be there, affording or not
affording. We are invited t_o a party
given by the Freshmen,
\Ve thank them many times for our good
time.
The time is drawing near. _ When we must
say our last farewell; So give the school a good
old cheer, Just one more month to quell.
Such ternpting _days one has never seen be-
fore. Oh! Could we only skip out the back
door. _
A Bf'ach Partvl Yes, indef'd l With fire and
wecnies and buns and everthing. .Tus.t what
thn Sophomores have b een waiting.
Why do the Juniors tell us not to fhnch now,
that the worst IS yet to come- for-:-we know
Sophomores waited table at J';lnior- -
Snnior bannu"t. Ftances was head waitress.
Oh! Boys. don't you wish you were girls and
could wait table too? Think of the eats!
At last l We all over jtst to think of
them. Th" n,otto now is "Study, Study,
Anotll"l' b -- ach party. What a lot
of funl (Pven if exams ar2 near). \Ve all
1'11iOV h"RCh partif'S. _
\Vrlll We can breath now. They are over.
morl' worry. Wf' shall be haughty Jun-
iors nPxt V"ar. 'VVo hoop everv Sophomore
will enjoy him or hers"lf as much as we have.
- Frances Woodrufl'.
SOPHOMORES
When studying hours seem tedious .
Aria you want to go and play,
Think of all the boys in Flanders,
And the price they had to pay.
Did they stop to make excuses?
Did they ever question why?
No. They bravely went to battle;
\Vent to do, m dare, m die.
They were loyal to their colors,
And the victory was won,
So we too must be studious
Till our little task is done.
For we're just a group of
Figllting on from day to day;
Sometimes \\rinning, sometimes losing;.
Always keeping on our way.
Just because you're nof a hero,
Don't be a Jagg-ard or in the rear;
Lift your standard high yon,
And do your best withouf a fear.
(with apologies fo Marie Morris)
- Blanche Allen.
SOPHOMORE JOKES
One day when Stanley Vorce was playing on the roof
of his home, he began to slip and slide down the roof; h:e
thought he was going to fali, so he cried out. "Oh, God save
me quick- never mind, I caught on a nail."
Mr. Bailey-"Staniey, you have a pronounced mathe-
matical hump."
Stanley Vorce- ''Yes sir; that is where my father hit
me for being at the foot of the class."
Armstrong- ''Zuber is surely absent niinded, isn't he?"'
Kniesiey-"'How is that?"
Armstro_ng- "Why, yesterday he forgot and left his:
watch at home and took it out of his pocket to see if he
had time to go home after it."
AJ (reaching for I must he off."
Meg- "_I thoug11t so the first time I saw you."
FRE5
THE ORANGE AND BLACK HARROR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
I
FRESHMAN CLASS
Patron- Mr. Bond
Colors- Blue and White
Flower- Forget-me-not
Officers
President ------------------- Grace Erwin
Vice President ---------- Raymond Bradley
Secretary - - --------------- --- Alice Clark
Treasurer ------------------ Pearl Mahler
Editor - ----------------- Florence Stewart
Art Editor -------------- Fannie Brubaker
Cheer LPader ------------ Donnell Kniesley
E<iiinr High School Life ---- Naomi Be-:1nett
Class Roll
Vice-Versa
Grace Erwin
Raymond Bradley
Alice Clark
Pearl Mahl er
Flossie Stewart
Fannie Brubaker
Bennett
Donnell Kniesley
George Allport
Clifford Armstrong
Floyd Backus
Leo Baker
Ollie Backus
' orma Bliss
Marion Bradley
,tunc Brown
Lavina Caskey
Willard Cornell
\\ ilson Fleshman
Lillian Gale-
John Holliday
Clifford Hoover
Mdvin House
Erwin Johnson
Archie John ton
Eldln Jones
artlm J uilleret
Least Curious
No Manners
Giant of the class
Quick; Tempered
Least Haughty
Slowest Girl
Dullest
The Pesimist
The Lover of English
Most Cheerful
The Smallest Boy
Maste!r of Lan-
guage
Most Solemn Girl
Least Inquisitive
Homeliest
Vuy Bold
Poorest Declaimer
Most Solemn Boy
The Noisest Boy
The Noisest Girl
Poor 'Vorker
Poor Artist
Tallest Boy
The Least Bashful
Swiftest Boy
Studious Student
The Optimist
T H E 0 R A"N G E A N 0 B L A C K
Herman Klieru.dt
Earl Lauer
Leona Lawrason
Willard Losinger
Ford Moulton
Eleanor Mulder
Fenton Roe
Russell Roe
Carlton Seeley
Goldie Seeley
Vora Squier
Mildred Terf>ening
Laora Warner
Eleanor Wells
Ethel Whitaker
Leon Woodruff
Harold Work
Poor Student
First One There
Another Dunce
Colonel
The Worst Crank
The Most Dependable
Most Prompt
Spoiled Child
Slowest Boy
Shortest Girl
Oh No, she doesn't flirt
Man Hater
Hates Gum
The Least Conscientious
Hates Algebra
Poorest Athlete
The Fattest Boy
HOPES AND FEARS OF FUTURE YEARS
We, the Freshmen, have enjoyed this year and benefi-ted
by it, and also we appreciate the patience and kindly aid of
our teachers. Although we may have at times neglected
our work, we hope that our sin is forgiven. We have strug-
gled hard, most of us, to please our worthy pedagoguPs and
hope we have, to some ext ent at least, succeeded. We a r e
very sorry to hear that we must lose some of our ''helpers,.
and will miss them grea11y. The Freshman class has many
"hopes" and marry "fears" for future years. Our Hopes are
that we may have as good teachers always as we have had
during this year; that we may to some extent learn to re-
spect their ideals; that we may be trustworthy; that
they will always have con.
1
ence in us; that they will appre-
ciate their efforts that we may be able to win and retain
their respect, admiration and fri endship; and that we shall
make good.
Our fears are- "That we may not have as good teach-
ers. that they will -not be able to put their sincere confidence
us and that we cannot h e friends with. them, and that we
.hall lose confidence in ourselves and be unable to make
goao.
with Go?'s_ help, and the teachers', our I1opes shall
be r ealued, ourfears conquered, and shaH make good!
S P R
I N G S H I G H C H ri 0 L
HARR0R
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
In the latter part of September, 1920, after we
t ed to t
he hiuh school and were able to fmd
con1e accus on1 :::. .. I th" k
1 S '\
re met to elect our othcers. m we
om c ass-room ' . . . l r
cnn boast of showing ,very good judgem-ent m our e e? IOns.
trs Hatlitf proved to be a competent takmg an
interest in all we undertook. yve did not have many
parties, but we did have some good tHnes. .
In basket ball we did very well and expenen_ced few de-
feats. . I l c'ses
When it came time for Eighth_ c Iapea
h
t . ng of Mrs Rat I ' gave <
we, under t e rami . t . . 1 rd to which we r eceived
"moving-picture" pagea n ' m rega .
ma ny compliments. .
\Ve had a very good showing in too.
Helen Gillett place ind

J
1 Stewart third m the secon n < d
. orcnce . ' 'ed oft' the honor by winning secon
Florence agam carri '
.
d
Ia in April Wh"n we lost our president,
It was a sa c Y ' -
1
" " d cheer of
Helen Gillett. She had proved to be t l e pep an
the class. .
Then came the task of doing our part of the annual. Ol-
lie Hackus was our editor, a nd we had as good a representa-
tion there-in, as any other class. .
In the tonrna ment we ex.l1ibited n1_:1i etic merit<>.
Those winning points most worthy of menhon. ar e, Leon,
our high-jumper, and Fannie, our Marath<?n sprmter.
pleased us most the fact, that we gamed more pmnts
than did that boastJul class of 24.
And thus endeth the Jirst inning. '
Whethl r it was because it took us nearly half year to
acquaint d with our new teach"' rs,. or bocause It was so
hard to make a choice, or what- We don't Anyway,
it was about that time before we met J orgamze our Fresh-
mnn clns'\. .
\tr. J H. Hond beca me our patron Grace Er.vin, prcsi-
flf'nt: Havn,nnfl BraPl":V vicf'-JWPSiiiPn t: A li rP. Clarl\,
tnn PParl Mahlf'r, treasurer; Fannie Brubaker, art-editor;
Bennf'lt. our r eprf'sentative for the "High School
Life" Donnf'll Knicsl"" rhPer- lPaflc>r. and Florence StPw-
art. 'rmntml rcli tor. As Mr. Hand was a "straight-to-the-
point" gentleman, our class became also
J>Oint ...
Ju. t hnforr Christmas. the> ninth .orade airls or!!anized
n jollv class undnr th" l<>a cl Prshi n of Miss HarriPtt
Tow. I y. \\'ith the willing and valuable aid we gave a St.
THE O RA NGE AN D BLACK
Pa tricks' party to the Fr eshman boys, who seemed
in fine spirits.
The boys developed a fine basket-ball team with Mr
Hond as their refer ee, although we cannot say tha t they
better players than the girls; who played under the di
tion of Miss Lorrig.
Occasionally during the year we have short programs
English class, and we found out tha t we have some
good actors and actresses as well as some fine en
among our number. The St. Patrick's prugrnm, lht-- chai
!llan of which was Carlton Seeley, was especiallJ t'Jlt<'rta
mg.
The Freshmen can also boast of being fine experts
salesmanship, having made quite a sum at several ca
sales. Ethel Whitaker is not to be out-witted along tha
line
In declaiming, too, we have W(/U grent fame, Lavi1 :
Caskey having won first in the district contest, thus ena
ling her to enter the state wher e, we are certain, she
carry off the victory.
On April twenty-ninth, we, r emembering our
manners, as usual, successfuHy entertained the
nwres.
We ar e looking forward with much pl easure to a
old-time picnic at the end of the year, w!th our m
'r espected pa tron; so with these pleasant . thoughts.
1eave you.
CLASS POEM
''IF"
(not Kipling's but the Freshman's)
lf willard wouldnt' wiggle
And Clifford wouldn't jiggle,
If Mulder didn' t giggle
And keep you laughing all the while:-
If Arthur didn't wor r y
And Norma alway$. hurry,
And Gale canst; such a flurry
It makes everybody smile:--.:
If Goldie didn' t amble
Lauer didn' t gamble,
And Olhe always ramble
When she gets up to r ecite :-
If Pea.ri only learn to spell,
If Gracie wasn' t quite so "well"
And Armstrong's head commen.ce to sweU
. When som"one calls him bright :-
It LPo wouldn' t t"Il all he knew
And Caskey's clothes be
SP RINGS HI G H SCHOOL
HARBOR
If Warner wouln't always .
A certain kind of gum m schooL-
If Alice wasn't quite so small,
And Dora wasn't quite so tall,
Nor Leon 'loiter in the hall,
As stubborn as a
If Work his duty wouldn't .
And Herman at his best girl, smirk,
And Flossie think she's Hillie Burke,
And quite as famous too:-
If Holliday wasn't always .late,
And Russell didn't, History, hate,
And Fenton didn' t own the state,
As others think they do:-
If Raymond didn't comb his hair, .
Nor Allport stumble up the stair,
If Wilson wasn't in dispair
Of getting any place :- . .
If Roland would ne' er forgethis Latm, .
A d Donnell be not as smooth as satm,
And so adore her "tnttin" .
Making yards and yards of lace .-
If Backus wasn't such a giant, .
And Wells was not so slow and phnnt,
And Ethel wasn't so very defiant,
At correction of her speeches:-
If Moulton wa.m' t quite so funny,
An<! MildrPd not so bright and sunny.
If June Ds..: !'.Weet as .
vringing thoughts of blushing peaches .-
lf Marion wasn't quite so pretty .
And Melvin wasn't half so witty,
If N. llie'd sing some other ditty
Tha t didn't tell of someone's woes :-
lf Naomi didn't talk so loud,
And Fannie look above a cloud;
If Erwin wasn't quite so proud
Of knowing a June Rose :-
lf Archie didn't stutter,
And Elden didn't sputter.
And RPvnolds wouldn't mutter
Tili it nearly drives you wild:-
If wouldn't smile all the time.
And Martha'd lose her look sublime,
If Wf" all would learn to be in rhvmP.
We might get through, my child !
THE OR A NGE AND BLACK
ORGANIZATIONS
Basket Ball-Girl's Team
tss Lorrig
Members
Lavina Caskey, Mildred Terpening, Ethel Whitaker,
Martha Juirieret, Eleanor Mulder, Eleanor Wells, Laura
Warner, Alice Clark, June Brown, Nellie Radle, Pearl Mah-
ler, Ollie Backus, Goldie Seeley, Fannie Brubaker.
Freshman Basket Ball Team- Earl Lauer, Ford Moul-
ton, Raymond Bradley, 'Villard CorneU, Leo Baker , Elden
Jones. Clitrord Armstrong . .
NINTH GRADE GIRLS' ETIQUETTE CLASS
Guardian---:-Miss Towsley
On the 23rd of December, 1921, the Freshman girls:
were summoned to the English room. Wonderingly they
tetok sea ls there. Here iC was that this jolly little class ori-
ginated. After telling the girls a few important rules on
r;oJitc behavior and a pleasant little talk, Miss Towsley pre
each girl with either a beautiful white or pink
11ation with a spray of Wandering-Jew.
The gids are allfond of their delightful guardian and
are always willing to follow-her valuable advice.
On 17, 1922, this class gave a delightful sur-
prise party_ to the Ninth Grade boys. Three different com-
mittees had been a_ppointed. to prepare for it. Ollie Backus
and Naomi Bennett, Alice Clark and Dora L: Squier, made
up the entertainment -COf!lmittee, and a. very pleasing pro-
<gram. Fannie Brubaker, Ethel Whitaker and Mariam
Bradley were appointed to take charge of the refreshments I
which were certainly enjoyed. Last of all, hut not least.
came the decorating staff, composed of Eleanor Wells and
Pearl Mahler; who, with help of our competent guard-
ian, produced very pretty and efl'ective decorations of blue.
green, and white. The blue and white represented the
.Freshman colors, and the green and white, St. Patrick"s
colors. Mr. Frank Bail ;, ytook the place as guest of honor
as our patron, Mr. Bond-was ill. Nearly all partook of the
evening's jollity with !lreat zest and assured the entertain-
ers that they had had the time of their lives.
It was about 10:30 wh<> n the gay ff'stivnl broke up and
most of the students sleepily, but happily left for home.
SPR
I NGS 1'4 1GH S C HOOL
HARiitOR
ROLL CALL
iUCHARD ALLERDING-
Lost: His tongue; Found: A blush; Wanted: A home
in "vVhales."
lL T A ALLEN--
Lost: Esther in spelling class; Found: A sunny smile;
\ anted: A hair net.
.JA);ET BRADFIELD-
Lost: Her head; Found: Her temper; Wanted: A note
from Hopper.
lWtlERT BACKUS-
Lost: His appetite; Found: Avoirdupois; Wanted :
to order.
J\ARL CATOR-
Lost: His hair ; Found: A bald head; 'Vanted: Unre-
stricted immigration.
ELIZABETH COLE-
Lot: Her woni<>s; Found: A perpetual smile; Wanted:
.\ <T"<lit in Arithmetic.
FAY
Lost: His beauty; Found: A front seat; Wanted: Popu-
larilv.
ct:J:L-\ CRAIG-
Lost: Her shyness; Found: Her dignity; 'Van ted : A
broad education.
M.\HK GRAHAM-
Lost: His pencil; Found: A new way to get out of
spelling; "'anted: A watch guaranteed to get .owner out of
school on time .
. . ELl).\
Lost: lhr heart; Found: A curling iron ; Wanted:
lkautv.
l.STit"EH HILL-
Lost: Patilnee; Found: The Editor's chair: 'Vanted: .
PostHds of an l'asier futme.
\I.PIIO. so
Lost: (irammar; Found: Arithmetic; Wanted: More
lt+mn tim .
H.\\ :\10 .. )) .J.\.BLI. 'SKI -
Lost: His pl'p; Found: A new wav to milk cows Want-
td: .\ shorhr nanw. - '
ESTIIEH .JO. Es
Lost: lltr hom"; Found: A good boarding place;
\Yanh'cl: B:t!"k.-1 Ball victories.
ttl .. TEH .nnn
Lost: His n"r"v; Found: A place in declamation;
:ntnl: "To think.''
t-.... I I. Jl II.LEHET
I o 1: Bashful1wss Found: "Liberty or Death;" Want-
1: I h floor. . . '
HARS O R SPRINGS HI G H S C H OOL
TH E O R A NGE AN D B LACK
SUSIE KJOGIMA-
Los t : Two months of schooL Found : Hard
wanted: To pass.
A YNELL SCHRADER-
Lost: Her youth; Found: Some grandchildren; Want-
VIVIAN LANE-
Los t : Her dignity; Found : A giggle; wanted : To
A' s.
JOE LANWAY-
Lost : School ; Found : Farm; 'Vanted : An Eigh
Graile diploma.
WALTER LATHROP-
Lost : Forty sermons; Found: Oratorical ability W
ed to be a preacher. '
JAMES MITCHELL-
Lost : Popularity; Found: Debating ability;
To get rid of graft.
. JOHN MOULTON-
Lost English courage; Found : A candy sack W
ed: An addition to his size. '
MARGARET NEWSOME-
Lost : Her eating ability; Fotmd: Her lost giggling
ers; Wanted: To he a nurse. '
ARTHUR OSBORN-
Lost: Temper; Found : Inexhaustible supply of s
Wanted : A sugar tooth.
ESTHER POWERS-
Lost : Her balance;
talk in sewinf.!.
GLEN PARKS-
. Sch?ol work; Found: Athletics; 'Van ted :
thmg for nothmg.
HEX PARKS-
Lost : Some Found : Some humorous
Wanted: A s tand-m Wtt h the girls.
KENNETH PIFER-
,, His tongue; Found: His tory knowedge 'Van
1 o get m every debate. '
FRANK PFISTER-
Los t : His voice; Found A a1in- Wanted Ah'l'l t
,cite. . "' . ' < l I y o
JAMES ROE-
u Los t : Paper wads; Found: Blissful icrnorance W
.uasket haJJ all year around. "' '
HAZEL ROSE-
Los t : Mathematical abiliiv Fotlnd A go d . d
dro ff W . . ' , 0 SJZe
to shoot a paper wad.
Lost: Some smiles ; Found : Absolute si lence; w
To be jolly.
: To reduce.
LEROY STANTON,-
Lost : His tim.idity; Found : Balky cow; Wanted: A
peedy horse for school usage.
TAYLOR-
Lost: Her courage; Found: A fri end ; Wanted : More
sdf-confidence.
AOAH WILCO,'- .
Lost: Her power of concentrahon; Found: Class pres-
idency; \\anted: To gro\v up.
MARY WILLIAMS- . . . . .
Lost : Peck's Bad Boy: Found; Artish c abtht y; Wanted.
To be on the opposite side .
\'lOLA. WOODRlFF- .
Lost: A note; Found: A liking for Petoskey; Wanted,
A good time.
CIIARLES WRIGHT-
Lost : An argument ; Found: A surprise; vVanted : To
orator.
"LAY OF AN EIGHTH GRADER"
Htenthes ther e a kid wtih soul so dead,
\\'ho n('ver to hi mself hath said,
"This is our own bright Eighth Grade Class,"
\\' hose mind's not always on his
And who do<'s oft his duty shirk,
It mav b(' PithPr lad or lass.
If s1u.:h tlwre breathe, go mark him well ,
Of him no one would care to tell;
High though his ma1ks, and proud his name,
llis tlotssmatPs point to him in shame.
Fair thnul!h hf' looks. though rewards he reaps,
. 'twr a frien<1 is he able to keep.- E. P.
EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS
. i:: Towslv is our patroness- we love wf'll, we
all l'nnft. : . . \dah. pr sidtnt; Vivian. vif'P; we think they
JH:lllfll!' it v rv nitt; Hnzl er-rP of all m1r treasure ;
Cnnfltl . ht i. b .. ond all m"asnrn; K:wl. WP call our artist
: E thtr -s in th" Editor'., chair; Charlf's Wright
. urh unocl tll. h" is onr l na ct ror. von snrf'l v can tell ;
ur . lnff 1. all <.'ompll'tf'; I'm smf' wi th ns you'd like to
1. E. P.
THE ORANGE AND BLACK-
THEME FROM GOOD ENGLISH WEEK-"CLOUDs-
"Extry! Chronicle ex lry! AU ubou t the late discov-
ery." I caJled the newsie and bought a paper. In large,
glaring headlines were the words, "Aviator Goes Through
Va;cuum: Still Lives." There folJowed an account of how
an aviator passed through a space in which t here was a o
absolute vacuum, how he felt his sense graduall y
numb. how his engine became motionless and the a
pLmc ''':JS suspended in space. I read the account with
ten :>I. :md thrn proceeded to forget it.
One day la te in the following Spring I was hurryin
hom<' frqm school, when I cha nced to noti ce a pecul
clonrl in the sky. It was a small, greenish cloud, high
t he zenith. It kept growing larger and larger, as if it
approaching the earth. Soon the whole sky seemed to
with a greenish tint. Then mos t su
thing happened! A fog descended upon the streets, a
the JWople machines began to mov" slowly and s
mm, . until thev came at hst to a standstill. Soun
C('nsed. also. I seemed to be the only thing visible
the fog dPared away. Th"n I noticPd a pecular thing
I had CPasPd breathing and my heart had s
h"rt lin g. Wh"n I walked, instead of sounds issuing
the pavcnYnt. thore was a littl e gr ay cloud suspended o
f'ncl; phr:l-' thR t I had stepyYd. I lookPd arounci nw
found that the poeple who a moment before had
walk ing flown the street were moti on1 ss, some j ust
to lakC' a s tep, clriving ca rs. The tr>l ffi, polic"' m
slood on the corner with his hand raised, his whist}, in h
TllO!llh. Surrounding the whistle was a scarlet cJoud.
Suddenly th<:> explanation of aU this cama to me.
gr--enish fog must ha ve been the air surrounding a vacuu
Tlw earth a t tha t mom<'nt mus t have been P"oi ng through
vacuum. Eviciently I, having a vacuum with mvs?l f,
lw i mmime to the eft'"ct, which going through th e vacu
lwei upon othPrs. True, my heart had stopped b ?ati
and I was not breathing, but my sens:>s continued to
1 r nnd I could move about freely. Thrn I tried to
1he little clouds which I saw hovering about other
months, POil in Ps of a ut omobil os a nd the policem
whistle, and my footsteps. Ah, I had it ! In a
there " ""rr> no <-ir un whi r>h sounos could vibra te,
the son no condPnsrci in to a visibl e cloud.
Tlmt the clouds were many colored was pr obably
('.<JOse t he sounds were so differen t. The crimson cloud
rounding the policeman's whistle represented a
sound. The grav rl011ds which issllfci from mv foots
r ::o prPsentpfl lhe dull lhud cominrr from rubber heels s
. . k 0
mg the s1dewal .
HARFIC'lR
1-liGH !';C HOOL
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
. S t b 1920 after we had be-
l the latter part of ep em er, ' bl t f' d
n d tl hiah school and were a e o m
e accustome to 1e to elect our officers. I thi nk we
r class-rooms, o d ' udgement in our el ections.
boast patroness, taking an
H.a thtl 11 ue ndertook. vVe did not have many
live 1nter es m a ' .
rlies, but we did have some good tunes. . .
In basket baH we did ver y well and expen enced few cie-
fca ts. . . E" hth Grade chapel exercises,
\ hen it came. h.me Ratliff', gave a historical
' under the trauung of. . . ' d to which we received
"moving-picture" pagea nt, 111 Iegm
many compliments. . . . declamations too.
d
. rrood showmg m
\Ve ha a. o.. 1 in the first contest ana
Jl len Gillett wmmng first! p ace d In the local con test
Flor, nee t by winning second
Florence agam carue o e
place. .
. A .I we lost our president,
It was a sad day m prt ' . - " " a nd cheer of
Jl elcn Gillett. She hud proved to be the pep c .
the clas . . 1 01
the task of doina our part of the annua . -
Then came o
1
d d a r e[Jresenta-
li t Backus was our editor, a nd we 1a as goo .
lion lh n-in, as any other class. . .
In the ton rnumen l we ex l1ibited :1 li etJc mLent<>.
. . t worthy of men tiOn are, eon,
Those winnmg pomts mos. . t Wh t
our hi gh-jumper, and Fanme, our Marath<:>n sfun er. .
plt-astd u most the fact, that we gamec more pou
than did that boastlul class of 24.
.\nd thus (ndcth the first inning. .
\\'lwth r it was becau e it took us nearl y halt year to
L! t almmi nt d with our new teachPrs, or ,br>cause
1
It was so
hard to makl' a choice, or what- We don t
it a. ubout that time before we met to orgamze our Fresh-
1111111 l'ln. .
t Gr C L' r.vin, prcsi- r J B. Boll() became our pa I' P n a e t.:..
cll'llt: ll:l\tnnntl vicf'-Pr .... sirl"P t: A 1 i Clarl',
l: rv; Pcnrl Mahl,.r, trcasur<> r; Fannie Brubak;.r .. art-editor ;
11(uni B<'nnclt. our .for the High School
Lifc;" Donnt>ll KniNI"Y. f' h"<' r- lrari Pr. and St"''"-
nrt. nnnunl rclitor. ,\ . Mr. Hond was a
IMint" J(tntlcmun. our clas also strmght-to-the
point." . . .
Ju t hnfoJ"f' Chri. tma . . tlw mnth arade mrls oraamzed
joll littln du. untl"r th<> l"aci,.rshin of Miss Harriott
To . I<'.' 'ith tlw willing and valuable aid we gave a St.
,
THE 0 R A' N G E AN 0 BLACK
Patricks' party to the Freshn'tan boys, who seemed
in fine spirits.
The boys developed a fine basket-ball team with
Bond as their r efer ee, although we cannot say that they
better players than the girls, who played under the
tion of .Miss Lorrig.
Occasionally during the year we have short programs
English class, and we found out tha t we have some
good actors and actresses as well as some fine entertai
among our number. The St. Patrick's pro;rflm, I c
of which was Carlton Seeley, was espeeiall; \'llt<'rta
mg.
The Freshmen can also boast of being fine experts
salesmanship, having made quite a sum at several ca
Ethel Whitaker is not to be out-witted along
HOC
In declaiming, too, we have wun gren t fame, Lavi
Caskey having won first in the district contest, thus en
ling her to enter the state where, we are certain, she
carry oft' the victory.
On April twenty-ninth, we, r emembering our
manners, as usual, successfulJy entertained the
mores.
We are looking forward with much pl easure to a
old-time picnic at the end of the year, with our
'respected patron; so with these pleasant thoughts,
leave you.
CLASS POEM
''IF"
(not Kipling's but the Freshman's)
If Willard wouldn t' wiggle
And CliH'ord wouldn't jiggle,
If .Mulder didn' t giggle
And keep you laughing all the whi1e:-
If Arthur didn't worry
And Norma always hurry,
And Gale cause such a flurry
It makes everybody smile:-...:
If Goldie didn't amble
And Lauer didn't gamble,
And Ollie always r amble
When she gets up to recite:-
If onl y learn to spelJ,
If Gracie wasn't quite so "well"
And Armstrong's head commence to swell
. Whr:- n sonPone calls him bright:-
If wouldn't tr ll all he knew
And Caskey's clothes be always
S P
RINGS HIGH SCHOOL
HARROR.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Patron- .Mr. Bond
Colors- Blue and White
Flower- Forget-me-not
Officers
. _ Grace Erwin
President ------------R- - d Bradley
p 'd t aymon c .
VIce resJ en ---------- Alice Clark
Secr etary --------------------Pearl .Mahler
surer ----- - -- ---- - - --Florence Stewart
1 or -----------
A t Ed
.-t--r---- Fannie Brubaker
r I o -------
Checr _____ ___ Donnell. Kniesley
Etiilnr High School Life ---- Naomi Be'lnett
Class Roll
Vice-Versa
Grace Erwin
Raymond Bradley
Alice Clark
Pcarl Mahl c- r
Flossie Stewart
Fannie Brubaker
Bennett
Donnell Kniesley
Georg Allport
Clifl'ord Armstrong
Floyd Backus
Leo Baker
Olli Backus
nrma Bliss
urion Bradley
.lune Brown
l..u,inu Caskey
Willurd Cornell
' ilson Fleshman
Lillian Ciule
John Holliday
Clifford Hoover
hin Hou. e
F.rwin Johnson
hi John ton
.ld n Jon'S
rUm J uilltr t
Leas t Curious
No Manners
Giant of the class
Quick, Tempered
Least Haughty
Slowest Girl
Dullest
The Pesimist
The Lover of English
Most Cheerful
The Smallest Boy
Master of E;nglish
guage
Most Solemn Girl
Least Inquisitive
Homeliest
Vuy Bold
Poorest Declaimer
Most Solemn Boy
The Noisest Boy
The Noisest Girl
Poor 'Vorker
Poor Artist
Tallest Boy
The Least Bashful
Swiftes t Boy
Studious Student
The Optimist
Lan-
THE 0 R A "N G E AND BLACK
Herman Kiienidt
Earl Lauer
Leona Lawrason
willard Losinger
Ford Moulton
El ::: anor Mulder
Fenton Roe
Russell Roe
Carlton Seeley
Goldie Seeley
Oora Squier
M.ildred Terpening
Laura Warner
Eleanor Wells
Ethd Whitaker
Leon Woodruff
Harold Work
Poor Student
First One There
Another Dunce
Colonel
The Worst Crank
The Most Dependable
Most Prompt
Spoiled Child
Slowest Boy
. Shortest Girl
Oh No, she doesn' t flirt
Man Hater
Hates Gum
The Least Conscientious
Hates Algebra
-Poorest Athlete
The Fattest Boy
HOPES AND FEARS OF FUTURE YEARS
We, the Freshmen, have enjoyed this year and b<:>nefited
by it, and also we appreciate the patience and kindly aid of
our teachers. Although we may have at times neglected
our work, we hope that our sin is forgiven. We have strug-
gled hard, most of us, to pl ease our worthy pedagogurs and
hope we have, to ext ent at least, succeede9. ,. "\Ve are
very sorryto hear that we must lose of our ''helpers,.
and will miss them greatly. The Freshillan' has ma
"hopes" and n1any "fears" for future years. dur Hopes a
that we may have as good teachers always as we have
during this year; that we may to some eX: tent to
spect ideals; that 1_nay be trustworthy;
they will always have us; that th':' y will a
ciate their etrorts that we may he able to win and re
their respect, admiration and friendship; and that we s
make good.
Our f ears are- "That we may. not .Qave as good
ers. that will not be. tv pu_t_their
us and that we cannot with them, and that
!.hall lose confidence in and be unable to ma
good.
But with God's help, and the teachers', our hopes
be reali t ed, our fears co_nquercd, and we shaH make good
HARBOR
SPRINGS HIGH
SCHOOL
)
High School Foot Ball Team
ophomore Girls' Basket Ball Team
High School Basket Ball Team Eighth Grade Girls' Basket Ball Team
HARR('IR SPRINGS HIGH C:CHnOL
Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team
Freshmen Girls' Basket Ball Team
Junior Girl ' Basket Ball Team
THE ORANGE AND BLACK:
FOOT BALL
bor Springs High School enjoyed a very
. cessful foot-ball season and was wdl pl eased with tLe v
done by the home team. The foot-ball season opened
the supporters of the "Orange and Black," September
giving Harbor but one week of good training under
._.-: .. ..-.....'fY!--d, and Assistant Coach Newman, with the help of
'arl Wright, before they played th?ir keen
Nevertheless we held our opponents to a tie game
7-7. The game was featured by the absence of the
ward pass; there being only two passes attempted during
game. One of th.,se figured in Petoskey's score.
rether 'attempted by Harbor was incomplete.
ore came as rf'sult of line smashes and end runs,
tirely; no trick formation being used.
The next week, due to injuries, we lost two regulars
the persons of Armstrong and Pfister and found it hard
_.._..i!Mcpiace them. On Saturday, the Harbor team went
to defeat at th"'. hands of the fast Traverse City eleven
the tune of 52-0.
The next Saturday after the Traverse defeat,
came back strong and out-played the Charlevoix
tea_r.n showed up the b::> st in the first and last qua
With a hnal score of 20- to 14 in our favor.
The next Friday afternoon they let school out so
students could see the home t eam play. The Harbor
accomplished all that was expected of them by def ea
the East Jordan eleven 21- 0.
On Saturday, October 29, our opponents were
lana's eleveJ?- . Every man on our team played the
and _played It vvell. The ends showed wonderful abihty
tearm.g down Mancelona's interference, tackling
breakmg up many pas.ses. The final score of the
was in our favor.
The Mancelona game ended our r egular season
Charlevoix not having a home, we took th2m on for a '
season game which proved very disastrous for the
el :;ven. Of course we cannot be expected to win
game; but let us go through the r ecord for the s
and see if the last game r epresented the strength
ability of our team. .
October 1-
Harbor Springs 7
Oetobnr 8- -
Harbor Springs 0
Octob"r 15-
Harbor Springs 20
Record
Traverse City
Charlevoix
October 21-
Harbor Springs
October :?9-
Harhor Springs 20
NO\"t'l lli.fl' 4--. '
Harbor Springs 0
Mancelona 14
Charlevoix 19
It " as a very successful season and we are well ple3s
wi th the work of the boys.
Out of the six Harbor has lost two. The suc-
ccs of t11e team is not to .JPe eleven men that
plavcd the game; we must r emem er there is the second
tea in to whom much cr edit should be given and,. also, our
coachr , M1. Bond and Mr. Newman and Mr. Wngbt, wh
have faithfully stood by our boys and helped them bat .............
th ir way through a successful season.
Letters wer e awarded to: Ends- Zuber and Caskey;
tackl.? Holliday and Cook; guards-Ames and Lucas;
half-backs- Woodruff and -' Wilson; full-
back- Martindale; quarter-back- Kniesley; sub.- \Vilcox,
\rm lrong, Pfister, and Blackman.
--Ray Gillett.
BASKET BALL
Captain, Albert Zuber.
Coach, J. B. Bond
THE TEAM
.\. Zub"r, center
C. artindalc, forward
L. \\'oodrutr. forward
R. Kniesley, guard
G. Wilcox, guard
C. Lucas, guard
C. Clark, forwad
RESULTS
12 H. s. H. s.
----------
16 H. s. H. s.
----------
10 H. s. H. s.
----------
26 H. s. H. s.
----------
H. s. H. s.
----------
H. s. H. s.
----------
H. s. H. s.
----------
H. s. H. s.
----------
H. s. H. S.
----------
H. s. H. s.
----------
H. s. H. s.
----------
H. s. H. s.
----------
H. s. H. S.
29
17
31
6
15
18
21
20
14
26
6
17
246
THE ORANGE AND BLACK:
We have once more concluded a most successful
on the basket- ball floor. We lost four games in a
when our team was badly crippled and gained decisive
tories in eight games. One was over Petoskey who
ward beat us.
Our team possessed clean, hard fight ers. Th-e riew
ers showed \lp well, and with three veterans nack, .
with aU the subs we have promises of an even better
in 1923: The loss of Zuber, and Kniesley will be
frtt; however, for these two men were stars in their
tiohs .
. The 1922 basket-ball season was one that in many
spects _was a decided success. Coach Bond succeeded
building up a team that finished a stri:' Quous season with
-that is very good. -The season opened at H
High School, who fought hard but was b 2aten
the home team. Close on the heels of that came
key victory accompanied by Charlevoix. Then came
Pellston disaster. Harbor next took the large end of
score from Mancelona. This was followed by the East
dan victory. Next Traverse City took the home boys
camp for the second defeat of the season. Newberry
the next to fall at the hands of the Harbor boys.
were the first team from the upper peninsula that H
had played: Charlevoix suffered her second
from aur boys. Petoskey came back strong and got
for what we had done to her early in the season._
gave our boys their fourth defeat of the seasoil:
carried a victory home from East Jordan for the last
on our schedule.
The credit for Harbor's showing is due to the
etrorts of Coach Bond. The wonderh:d teamwork and
fense that he developed proved the
tJar-bor's opponents.
- Ra_y . Gillett.
Miss TowslPy- "Mr. Graham, ''' hO is your favorite
actPr in "As You Like It ?"
llob- "Jaques."
T0acher- "Can you emote any of his sayings ?'
llob- "Yes, I sympathize with you."
HARBOR
SPRINGS HIGH SC HOOL
;, ; I I
1 i ! ;
I
: I
{ : '\ :
! i
. :: '
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SC HooL
Boys' Glee Club
Girls' Glee Club
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
After the members of the Chorus Class and Glee Cl
had proved themselves competent to entertain the public
the work they had accomplished in the Fall of this
year, a musical comedy was chosen, for them.
Two weeks previous to the Christmas holidays,
was begun on the musical comedy, "'The Gypsy
This was successfully played on the evening of January t
seventh.
The setting of the drama is first in a gypsy camp
England, and later at the home of one of the nobility
London.
The theme of the drama is of the roving gypsy,
who was not o gypsy birth but was stolen as an infant
his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Mar
gypsy. Rob grows to manhood amongst the gypsies
Ii eving Meg and Marto to his parents.
It happens one day, while riding with her fiancee,
Craven, Lady Constance Martindale becomes JDst in
gypsy camp where Constance and Rob and fall
!ove at first sight. Craven obj ects to Rob's attitude,
in a very funny comedy scene with Marlo and Sinfo,
made to tell Sir George, who later comes in search of
stance, that Rob is a charming fellow. In act two,
goes to the home of Constance a nd serenades hor.
plan to elope but are overheard by Craven who informs
George and plans are- made to capture Rob. This -is
cessfully accomplished and Rob is thrown into prison,
later escapes.
Two years elapse and Rob has come into his es
his identity having been proven by Meg. He b ecom
successful composer, a fri end of the prince, and a
lion.
Constance has r emained true to her love for Rob,
on his r eturn to England, he wooes and wins her for
wife.
The Main Characters Were-
Meg ----------- ---- ---- -- --------- Marguerite
Zara (Meg's daughter) ---------------- Frances Li
Marlo (Meg's husband) _______________ .:. Clei11ent
Sinfo (Qypsy lad in love with Zara) ___ Raymond
Hob (The Gypsy Rover) ----------------- Albert
Sir George Martindale _________ ____ _ Chester Ma
Lady Constance (his daughter) ____ __ ___ _ Caro
Ninn (his second daughter) _________ _
Capt. J erome _________ ____ _ .: _..: ___ :._ ___ Clifford
Sir Toby Lyon - -- -- ------- --------- - - - Rob<> rt
McCorkle --------- --- -- - --- - --------- Harry
Lackey -------------------------------- Earl .Tu
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCH'OOL
The chosen comedy gave excellent
fine chorus work of the sixty girls and boys. .
The chorus, in gypsy costume, was. seated on both
t
o the stage lending a clever scenic eftect as well as givmg
0 ' .
the necessary musical assistance. .
The financial outcome of the play was perhaps as
g r at as the r eceived. The proceeds
to b used in the varwus divisiOns of the It IS
expected that at least Fifty wil! be given to md
Edi on fund which is the memonal given by the Class of
1Y:l2.
The work for the first part of the semester con-
i ted of a brief history of music in whtch a study of the
foundation of music and the early composers was made.
A course of music appreciation was presented the
tud< nt might obtain a knowled?e of .the st<;>nes and
b come familiar with the Classics of Music, wluch were
r , ndt r d by the Edison. .
On various occasions the Glee Clubs have had the op-
portunity to test their ability to entertain the public. ..
ot'l'a:ion arc an incentive to the efforts of the students.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Th<' Commercial Department of our High School is
ju. ll: of its past accomplishments and
lh future with assurance. Grea t care has been used m
planninR and J>trfccting the commercial courses that they
mn m t t the m'eds of those who el ect them. As in most
. n . hiRh . chool , this department is cooper a tive with
olhl'r depnrtnwnts and enables students to pursue other
u along with this course.
riling courst' is, pPrhaps, the most popular
in tlw d<'parlmC'nt. ThC' first yc:=tr class devot
ellt>l'llfif'll to lh ncquirinl.! of fingPring, machine mani-
pulaliOil. hniqu nnd accuracy in wriEnl!. After which
u uit of lhnt f' lu ivc art- SPEED. This r e-
ar f ithful prncli."" and we m:=tv weary in
,. r r \'llh liS lh" rlr"aM of becoming a
lk DeW. Mllll'lllrtl'l'l R. Owl'n or an Oswald.
THE ORANGE AND
Shorthand is being offered as a two-year course.
first year b _ing devot c. d to the study of d1 e Gregg
and such outside helps as we are able to secure. The
of the first y:ar's work is to write legibl e notes that may
r ead with little difficulty and transcribed accurately.
second year is devoted to the acquiring of a r easo
a'mount of sper d in dictation with 100 per c::: nt accuracy
transcription: The last sernester is devoted to ' Office
ti c' ." This is the rrc:al training school of the future
worker. The work offered her e is practical and compreh
sive- giving th". studr nt R.n opportunitv "to learn by
ing" the things that will be required of him in an
l\1 of (lupli.catin cr and filiP c< tau P' ht. in addition
business methods, ethi cs and office deportment.
The Cl eary System of Bookkeeping is being used.
student manages a small r etail business and under
sian r ecords the business transacted. All is wdl until
the end of the set, we find that l edgers \\
1
ill not balance a
that statements will not agree. All because the one
principl e of bookkeeping- "Th-r e must b e a corrcspon
cr edit for every debit r ecorded"- has not been
Once this is mastered the work becomes less irksome
we view the closing of a set with less concern.
Business English is proving to b e an inter esting_
practical course. A thorough r eview of grammatical
t.tructions and a comprehensive study of words
the correspondence course. Our chief aim is to
English so eff ective that it will induce the lJ erson
to act as anothu wishes him to act with r d'er ence to a
iness transaction.
Commercial Arithmetic is proving to be
subj ect precedes the study of bookkeeping a nd is
that it may be of assistance to the students
. accounting work. Short methods of calculation
basis for a large percentage of the work, and the
is b eing made to meet the r equirements of the
world.
A course in penmanship is being offer ed.
grade students as well as those who elect the
course r eceive thrs instruction _ and the efl:' ectiveness of
r ourse is being evidenced by the number of legible
in the high school.
The department r ecognizos that the busin"SS
becoming more r xactin" in its and is trvin
m"et th" situation by off"ring cours"s that will
ough training along the lin -c s needed.
- SADA FUNK
H A R B O R S p R 1 N G S H I G H s C H '0 0 L
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
,
1
-s comin" to appreciate the very large and
Everyone "' . _ .
P
,
11
,t that won1.en ar e ta_kmg m all lmes of n. ec-
important -
k T1
1
e attitude of socrety toward women and
( ary \VOI ' . . .
- k 1 chancred even more as the home of former
then wor , 1as "' . . _
I
l
. oed More and more the school rs r eahzmg
d 1ys 1as c 1an"' h
< t t take over some of the functions of the ome,
that 1 mus < . - - d'd
not because the home is not wrllmg to do rt
,
b
tl
l.e chan cred conditions make rt nnpossrb e or
but cca use "' . _ _ .
I
to
assume the full r esponsibility. All the arts
t h 10 Ill c < -- - -
t tl1. e home and rts efhcrency, and all the scrences
relaltng o . . -
-
1
. plied to home makmg, should form an un-
wht c 1 arc ap . . .
t of the school work of today rf we, as a nation
portant par -
11
- tl Th
'll'l' to Jive more sanely, healthfully and mte rgen y. .

1
b. ugJ
1
t about durin a recent years a recogmtro11
ha , lccn 1 o "' . . - -
of the well order ed home, because of Its sacral and civic
va lue. and the Home Economics subj ects have very
important studies in our schools. . .
The girl of today needs have a sane attr- _
tude of mind towards women s work m home and o_ut-
idl tlw home as a producer and consumer. -_Her growr?-g
1 1 l 'f d d for her tram-
privikgrs in socwl and po rhea. I _ eman . . , .
whkh will develop inter est m CIVIC and nahon.al
. h .. ll "' cis to b:- taught, (thru tiE economrc studies,
at homl' and in school) the rela tion of the ho_n;-e to
11
11 h ... l'conomi c, social, sci entific, aesthetic and spintual
pn1bl . m . .
- ALICE J. McCARTNEY.
UAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
ur m"ril'an SvstPm of Manual Training has been
ry I influmccd by Mr. Gustaf Lar son, who
Ill,,,,. 1 rincipal of tlw Slmd Trai ning School of Boston; m
1 Ht . tr .. d ich1 of accomplishing something,
n,. thinn wort h whil ", as well as the commer cial
of th work.
n )0111: " (1 llllClll "-lnwl ::> tlr of trl'l ining a boy
d.- f' )OJ>ing hilll ;:-.nd mentally.
not P"rmil an histori cal account of thP- vari-
111' which hav . hapPd the courses in Manual
11 i ho "' .,. .. fittin<:! to p:w trih11te to Mr.
ut hmding figur(' in the development of the
THE ORANGE AND BLACW
In our own school, Manual Training was started
eral years ago in the basement of grade b
ing. When the new school was 'built, a very suitable
was provided for this department. Every year somethi
new has been added and-prospects are good for future
velopment.
In 1919, a new power saw was' purchased, together
other needed equipmen-t such as an electric -glue pot,
books, etc. This made it. possible to handle materials
better advantage, and also gave students an opportunity
lear_n many milling operations. rrhe glue pot has
boon to the department, making it possible to do
which \VO'tlld be out of the question without it.
One little hand machine for turning rods has
much pleasure and has converted many otherwise
less pieces of wood into nice towel rods.
Since the addition 'of the power equipment, it is
ble to make larger and better things, such as library
cedar chests, piano -stools and many other -large-r
proj ects. During the last few years a little more. time
b give!l : the course-. in -high school and eighth
e_ach, year. This yPar the counw has expanded to
year unit, giving five dO'uble periods a week.
c'nnVIIlg on a larger scale has b<>Pn givPn; class
their .ow'n drawing fabl as as a class proi"ct. A large
case ha's bt1ilt to placPd in the assembly
A Sf'Pd_and disnlay case has bf'en built for the Agricu
l.ahoratqry. The students are also making many
ual
A -new class, Farm Carpentry, has been added
The Manual Training shop is a _place where
learn to wqrk togethP.r and respect the rights of
dents. Tlwy learn to use care for tools, to
lay out _their ow-n work and to their own
- Th"y i"arn- that attention to one's own job
satisfactory results.-
- It is the airri of the department to. be -worth
Miss Bryce-"John, can you tell rhe- \vho
ward?" .
John C.- "Mary." _
Miss Bryce-"Then who followed Mary?"
John C.- "Her.Iittle Iamb."

THE
-------
HARBOR SPRI NGS HIGH SCHOOL
THE HI-Y CLUB
. The Hi-Y Club of Harbor Springs was organized ut
the beginning of the school year. This club was organiz d
by a group of boys of the three upper classes of the high
school, and they adopted the 4C's as their standard of liv-
ing. The 4C's stand for clean living, clean speech, clean
scholarship, and clean athletics. The Hi-Y Club chose as
a motto, "Help the other fellow."
The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain,
and extend, throughout the school and community a high
Christian standard. ' '
Leader ------------------ F. L . Bailey
Officers
President ____________ Chester E. Clark
Vice President ---------- Albert Zuber
Secretary ------------ Robert Kniesley
Treasurer ________ __ __ Leonard Powers
Donald Lamkin Lester Stanton
Howard Adams Robert Graham
Arthur Griffin
Six of the Hi-Y boys attended the Older Boys' Confer-
ence at Saginaw. The fellows heard many fine speeches
11 t this conference and did what they could to tell the people
of Harbor Springs of the conference by the reports they
gave. The conference was very instructive and the fel-
lows received many new ideas on Christian living.
The Hi-Y gave an athletic banquet at the close of UTe
footba ll season. Paul Goebel, star end and captain elect
on the University team, spoke at this meeting. Mr. Me
Farland was brought to Harbor Springs thru the efforts of
club and its leader.
One of the most important movements started by the
Hi-Y was a "Come Clean Campaign" for the fellows. On
April 18, the campaign was started by speeches to the boys.
Mr. Bond took up clean scholarship, telling the fellows
what was expected of them. Lester Stanton gave a talk
against the cigarette, explaining the greatest evils of this
form of tobacco. Albert Zub::-r talked on clean athletics.
He told the fellows what Harbor expected of he1, players in
the line of clean a thletics. Chester Clark discussed the
need of clean speech. Mr. F. L. Bailey talked on clean liv-
ing. Mr. Bennett, who at the last number of the
1Pcture course the night before, stayed over and spoke to
th2 fellows. He spoke on all of the 4C's, summarizing in
their minds the importance of living up to them. All the
who pledged tlwmselws' to live up to the 4C's were
gJVen a blue button. It is anticipated that much good will
be, derived from this c_ampaign.

TH E .. DR G
- . . -- -Y Clebs a banquet for the
The Girls and Boys 1_- - l L :Wl - s C Reimann was
. . h' h schoo . c . : . .
O"Jrls and boys of the Ig - . . He ' was one of :Vhchl-
"' k f' tl1iS occasiOn. . .
the main spea cr . or . . - 1 r d of the S. C. A.
- k-1 d lS now at the 1 a
g
an's greatest tac an . . L - rd Pownrs. .
U
- erslty.----:c eona v
extension work of the mv . .
- THE BOY scouTS
_ S'd y
0
Newman Assistant Scout
Scout Master-- l ne ' , .
. . A . t t Scout Master--F. L. BaiLy.
Mastcr-'-J. B. Bond; ss1s an
Wolf Patrol Pine Tree Patrol
Patrol leader-- .
Theodore Blackman
Leon Woodruff.
Gnrald Wheel er
Donnell Kniesley
Gordon Wilcox
Robert Whaley
Leonard Powers
Clitrord Armstrong
Lynn Ward
Patrol leader -
Ford Moulton
Earl DeLa V ergne
\Villard Cornell
Roland Taylor
Charl s \Viight
Rex Parks
Glenri Parks
Arthur Osborn
Floyd Backus
Robert Backus
, n (
S
. g at the close of school the Scout troup w - II
Last prm c
.. t Dolli:.flas bke. Tlrr::: w. r e lots of pats
campmg over a . . . a boat-
d t
'n1e everv m.inute. Fishmg, SW'1111n1ll1e.,
and a goo l .J
H A R B 0 R S P R I N G S H I G H S C H .O 0 L
ing, hiking and taking pictures, filled the time at camp.
'111e f ellows had a spkndid time and are anticipating this
y-.:ar's camping trip.
The Scout t eam played a great many interscout basket
ball games, but only one outside game was played. The
Scouts defeated the "Come Backs" by a score of 20--17 .
. On April 7, the Scout troop put on an indoor track
meet, the first event of this sort ever held in our high
school gym. This .meet was between the fourth, fifth,
sixth, and seventh grades. The fifth received first place,
and was awarded a cup. The highest point winner for the
boys was Claude Davis and Eloise Armstrong was high
point winner for the girls. "Eversharp" pencits were
awarded to these two as highest point winners.
Once there was a great, big boy
Vvhose homely nam.e was Robert.
When he fell,
You surely could tell,
Because the whole earth seemed bothered.
There was once a boy named Jim,
Who never handed his lessons in;
\Vhcn asked to recite,
He looked like a fright.
And said, "I can't begin."
Mr. Bailey--"Earl, how would you punctuate this sen-
t ence, go'-'s a bf' autiful girl.' "
Earl DeLa Vergne--"1 would make a dash after the
girl."
Tavlor- "\Vhy do the girls smile at me?"
are too polite to laugh out loud."
"Fath"r, what k PPPS pPople from falling off the earth?"
"Tlw law of
"But wl1at kept them from falling off before the law
was passed."
l'ifr fiBSWPr is flbollt as cl P::-tr as muil ."
Ta;rlor- "Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it?"
THE ORANGE AND
GIRL SCOUTS
the b2ginning of the school year the Girl Scouts re-
organized undE: r the leadership of Mrs. Bailey as captain,
a nd Miss Hollow.:ll as lieutenant. Troups One and Two
w -.: r e combined as Troup One, consisting of three patrols,
under the baduship of Lucile Armstrong, Margaret Gillett
and Olli ::: Backus. The memb::rship has changed some-
what during the but the spirit of loyalty and coopera-
tion r emains the same.
During the fall weekly meetings were held at the
school house at 4:10, but latu it was decided to hold them.
on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bail ey. 'The study
of "Pirst Aid and Home Nursing" was taken up. Beside
r egular meetings the following program of activities has
been planned and carried out to date :
O.::tob:' r 5- Beach party__:_Who got lost?
Octob::. r 1!:1- Hallowe'en party- Such mysterious ghosts!
U ::cc mb :;r 24- Christmas baskets- Candy n'everything.
March 1- Supper at home of Mrs. Bailey- Careful , Fanny!
April 12- Easter supper in D. S. room. , "We will now be
f avocd with the Hungarian Rhapsody by the orchestra."
AprH 18- Hik"- Lost, strayed or stolen: one dog. .
2- Party for Jr. Scouts- "Backward, turn backward,
0 Tim", in your fli,ght." -
May Study and brPakfast- Sot your alarm clock.
M"'y party- Whom shfl ll we invite ?
. M11y :!3- Banqu"' t for event of the year .
June !:1-13- Camping trip- "The more the merrier. "
Girl Scout Roll Call
Mrs. Bail ey (capt.) Cecil " Tillis
Miss Hollowell (lieut) Lelia Ward
Lavina Caskey Margar et Gillett
Tll'' lma 'Villiams Ruth Cornell
Esth<-r Hill Erma DeWitt
Ehmor Wells LaNilta Allen
nuth Barker
C:.1rrie Schierschmidt
Grace Clark

AlicP Clark.
Vivian Lane
Ruth Wriaht
Leona Hill
Jones
Lucile Armstrong
Blanch All on
Olli e Backus
F:mn1"' Br11baker
I-f .-.z"l C::Jrlton
Norma Bliss
THE ORANGE AND B LACK:
Orators and Declaimers.
Staff of "High School Life"
T H E 0 RAN-GE" A N : O BLACK:
WHO'S WHO IN ORATORY
The year of nineteen hundred twenty-two shows a re-
cord in oratory and declamation of which Harbor Springs.
High School may well be proud. It all star ted-very soon af-
ter Christmas, when every Sophomore, Freshman, and
Eighth grader beset himself, or her self, to memorize a dec-
lamation; while every Senior and Junior searched the libra-
ries for oration material. Then on the seventh and on the
eighth of March, the Declamation contests occured in which ;
there wer e twenty-one contestants. .From these six, name-
'ly- Hunter Judd, Earl Juiller et, Walter Lathrop, Lavina
Casktv, Ollie Backus, and Frances W odruff wer e chosen
to con; pete in a final contf'st. On the eightef'n'th of March
the Oratorical contest took 'plaGe iri which there were six .
contestants. From these the following three wer e
placed first, second and third respectively- "A Little Child
Shall Lead Them," by Marguerite Backus-; "The Armenian
Mandate," Ruth Garver, and "Prison Reform," by Lelia
Ward. On this same evf' ning; the winning six of Decla-
mation contest competed and first. second and third
places wer e assignf' d rf'spectivf'ly to Lavina Caskev whose
Declamation was "The Death of OlliP Bac-
kus. who gave "A MPssage to Garcia," and Frances Wood-
r uff with "OnP Niche tlw Highest."
On April 7. Lavina Caskf'y and Marguerite Backus en- .
ter ed the sub-district contPsts at Cheboyaan, competing
with eiaht oth"r hioh schools. The iuoges' decision of the
contests a.<:min proved to snrronndina schools tho sun"r-
ioritv of Harbor Springs High School, for our r epresf'nta-
tive in oratory was _ given second place, being surpassed by .
tlw only bo:v and our representative in decla-
mation Wf'IS nlacf' d first.
At Cf=tnill::lc on Anril 28, Cnskey aaain won first
place for Harbor Springs against Mt, . f>l ea<:ant and Muske-
.rron HPi.Qhts. Thf' contPSt will held at Lansincr,
Mav 19. :'I t tho writi nrr. it is .irrmossibl e
to Shit" tho raslllt. W"' bPlieve we have good r eason fo -an-
ticipate another victory.
1874
THE ALUMNI
Iri Meinoriuni. 1'922
"To live in hearts IeilVe behind is not to die."
In tlv" passing of A. Thorne Swift to the Great Be-
yond, Harbor SPrings Hi11h Sdionl Alumni Association sus-
tains thf'. loss of one of its most able, most enthusiastic, and
most loyal membPrs. .
HP ranks of the Alnmni as a mf' mber of the
Ciass of '92, and has taken a vital inter est in it ever since.
H A R R 0 R S P R I N G S I G H S C H n 0 L
l ent and genial personality much
- to the organization, as he _willingly all m h1s power
to perpetuate it and make . . .
He s .:rved a number of tunes m the ?f toast-
master at the association's banquets, worked unhr!ngly
its committees, and for sev::ral years as 1ts pres1-
' t filling that office at the
of his death. He presided
at the 1921 mid-winter meeting
at which time he proposed a
wher2by the association
might be placed a perman-
ent basis and be fmanced more
systematically, a n d w hi c h
would also provide for the cre-
ation of a scholarship fund,
thus putting it in the philan- .
thropic r ealm. -
He had the satisfaction and
pl::asure of seeing his three
ren become members of
.
At the 1913 banquet h eld at the H_otel,
Thorne gave a toast to School Days, a p:;trt of wh1ch 1s as
follows :
"Ours was the Class of '92,
Th
2
r e was Ollie. and Lattie, and ms own Sue,
and Maggie, and Sarah B., .
Ivan, poet, and little me.
ther ere, but six there are,
:;; g and Ollie have gone afar
he from which none return,
Wh-: r e books are not needed from which to l earn.
Ollie l eft us wlr>n young and pure,
Maggie staid until more mature.
Classmates, I'm sure I speak for you
In praying our .Father will keep two
'Till the roll is called when our race 1s r.un,
all may be absent not one.
In closing I beg to <?ffer this toast,
And glad we can truly make the boast,
To the best school in the best town
That in any state can b e' found;
The b"' st tPacherS, the smartest scholars,
-The llblost Board to spend our dollars,
P. n Alumni both loyal and strong . _
\Vho firfht for the riqht and frown on wrong;
The C'l oanPst. and p11r,st, and h<-'st of ,
Are found in the school of Harbor Sprmgs:
t
...
+
+
+
+
t
J .
H ARB 0 R S P R I N _G S HIGH S C H 0 0 L
The finest Confections and Refreshments you will
find at
Bradleys' -
The Clean Place is our motto
'W. D. _Carpenter
Harbor Michigan
-!+-' r-'.H++++-t+++-t++++"r+++++-t+++++++++l-++-t+++++-t++-t
+
+
+
:1: MELCHING GAS & OIL CO. i
+
+
+ !
Machine Shop Auto Supplies
t Filling Station +
Ever Ready Batteries Repairing
t *
i
+++++++++++++++++++++-!+++++++++++++++++++++++++-!

:t
Harbor Springs :t
* :t
i Dry Goods Co. t

t
:} Successors ...

to :i:
t

:i: J. F. Stein :i:
t
. ...
t
.

t =!.

:t The Satisfaction i
+
+
t Dry Cleaner t
+
:t Shoe Rebuilder :t

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

:t +
.
. I I I I 1"1' I
. . . y

! Walrond, friend & i
+
:t Cassidy t
+

l-
Everything in
t ....
:- HARDWARE AND
i BUILDERS' :t
t :t
+ SUPPLIES -t
+ +
+
l-
++#H I I I

+ . . +

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


+
t ....
. +
t Graduating Suits :t
... +
:t
,.t and Dresses ' :f:
:t !

at +
+
t
f. Stein's f.
+

l-
.:

+

:t Don't Neglect Your :t
:t EYES
!
+
+ +
Gl F d
:t asses itte t

.;.
t at
...
+ 0:
t BULOCK'S t
..

+ -

1111111111 111111111111 1"1"1' I I I I I I I I I I
.. :. +
+
Ward and Angell :r.
+
+ +

G
t arage t
+ +
l- +
l- Foot of West Hill
-t
-{ +
t Repairing t
:t of all kinds :t
+ +
+ +
+ +
....
+

The LYRIC THfATRf :i:

+ +
:f: will open :i:
:i: semi-weekly until :f:
:t JULY I t
t :r.
Then daily afternoon +

-t and evening +
+
+
t S. D. Leahy i
+
+ 4

THE o RANGE AND BLACK
HARBOR SP RING S HIGH SCH OO L
E. H. Hilderbrant & Co.
Everything in
Meats and Groceries
Phone 157
State Street Two blecks north of West Hill
++of I I I t I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t ! 1-t of I I I of I I loofo+l -fool I I fo 1 I 1 ofo
Chas. W. Taylor
Sanitary Plumbing
Steam and Gas
Fittings
Harbor Springs, Michigan

i
If you are in seach of
-Entertainment-
Quality -Service -Originality
Ice CrE'am and
Juilleret' s is the place
-H-o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++'+
* -:.
+ .
*
i Sanitary Barber Shop
Ladies' and Gents'
Hair , Cu,tting - Shampooing -
...
John A. Sudman
Basement of Stein Block
i
t


* ...
t t
+ +
! +
. +
+ *
t Faunce for Food i
+ +
t Everything in Groceries +
t i
+ +
+ +
t Fresh Fruits and
t Vegetables in Season
+ +
+ +
+ +
I Harbor Springs Grocery i
.J. Alden J. Faunce
t Phone 9
+ +
t +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ t
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++ol"l"l I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-+oool I I l"l' ooolool oool
+
+
+ +
+ +
! i We Clean We Press i
+ Your Greatest Asset Is *
i r
..,. tinction, A well dressed man is noticed and
appreciated, Have your next suit made to order.
' rna o-:ost a little more, but is the most inex-
pt .. thing you can buy. We recommend
Bruner Woolens 100 per cent pure wool. Let us
show :ou our four hundred styles. We also have
in the latest in Caps, Ties, Shirts, Collars and
Hosiery.
W. A. GIBSON
Custom Tailor Cleaner - Haberdasher
.
We Repair
We Dye

+
+
-1- I
+
++++++1-+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++oH-+++:
T HE" oR A N G E AND B L AC I<
Hankey Milling Co.
- Dealers in -
Hay Grain Flour
Seeds Cement
Hard and Soft Coal
Phone 51
TO LANEY8 - Of Course
For Druga and Sporting Good
Also
Booka, Tableta. Pencil, Slatea, lnka,
Eraaers and in fact all School Sup-
plies. We give you one and all a
cordial invitation to come in for
your needa.
HARBOR S P RINGS HIGH S C HOOL
J) e al e r s in
Stattle and F " ' a n c ~ '
. .
Groceries
4%
And Safety on Savings
Emmet County State Bank
G. 'W.
Melson & Co.
Grocers
T HE ORANGE AND BLACK
FETTERS, THE FLORIST
Harbor Springs, Mich.
Phone 65
Every day there are things happening,
nition.
"Say It With Flowers"
We Telegraph Flowers All Over

1922 Yearbook

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1922 Yearbook

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