WALTER J (.

'OOK
5516 W LAKE RD RR 1
HARBOR SPG Ml 49740
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926
The Orang'e and Bhck Staff
Editor in Chief_ _____ _________ _ Viola vVoodrul-I
Business Managcr_ ____ _________ ____ Lco Friend
Literary Edi tor_ ____________ _ Margu2r ite Holl ey
Pictur2 Editor _______ ___ ____ _____ ___ Esthcr Hill
Athletic Editor_ _____ ___ ____ ____ Garl cton Seeley
Art Editor_ __ _______ _ --- - ___ Clifford Annstrong
Joke Editor_ ___ _______ ____ ______ Elizabeth Col e
Faculty Advisor_ __ ___________ Milton E. Scherer
Class Editors
Junior ________ ________ ___ ___ ___ Josephine Stci n
Sophomore ___ _______ __ ___ _______ Phillis Powers
Freshman _______ ______ ___ __ __ Magdalinc De Witt
Junior High __ _____ _____ __ __________ John Swift
Assistant Art Editor_ _____ _______ George Cooper
HARBOR
SPRINGS
H I G H
S C H
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926
H A R B 0 R
FOHEWORD
days and Weeks
Is school year h
been quickly sli) )ina ave
the staff of 19.:,M h
5
bJ",
tempted t as ac-
b . f o gather a f ew
ne r ecords and
counts of . t' . . ac
l
'f . ac IVIhes and
I e m Harbor H. h
r efl ect them ' and
throuah tJ o you
this bgok . pages ot
that tho. . IS our hope
contents rna
r ecall to you n y
in the . ow, and
f d years
on nieinones of '
Days in
High.- The Editors.
01
SPRINGS
H I G H
SCHOOL
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926
DEDICATION
vVe, the class of 1926, dedicntc this
edition of The Orange and I3lack t o our
patroness, Mrs. Zylphia De\ Vitt, with our
sincer e respect, appreciation and affec-
tion.
HARBOR
?PRINGS
H I G H
S C H 0 0
ORANGE r AND BLACK-1926
Mrs. Zylphia He Witt
H A R B 0 R
SPRINGS
H I G H
SCHOOL
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926 0 R A N G E A N 0 BLACK-1926
SUPERINTENDENT

BOARD OF EDUCATION
F. A. Graham ________________ President
C. L. 'VrighL ________________ Secretary
Theodore J. Fetters __________ Treasurer
Alice C. Erwin
E. C. Matthews
DWIGHT L. BAILEY
HARBOR
SPRINGS
HIGH
SCHOOL
HARBOR
SPRI - NGS
H I G H SCHOOL
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK -1926 0 R A N G E AND ' BLACK
1 9 2 6
FACULTY
FACULTY
Mary R. Doughty ________ G:: ometry and English John B. Hopkins ___ ____ ____________ Agriculture
Verna L. Troy::T _________ __ _ Physical Education Ruth H. NoetzeL __ __ ___________ Music and Art
Milton E. Schcr cr_ ________ __ _____ _____ _ History Fred 0. ScalL _____ _________ __ Mamwl Training
Richard W. Full erton __ Science and Math 2mati cs Helen i\1. Gross __ __ Principal Junior High School
Bernice Ayers ____________________ __ Com mercia I
Susie HolleY-- ------------- - - ----Eighth Grade
Martha E. Schmeisser_ ______ _ Latin a nd French Doris Crossman __ ____________ Domestic Science
H A R B 0 R SPRINGS H I G H SCHOOL
H A R B 0 R
SPRINGS
H I G H
SCHOOL
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK-192 60RANGE AND BLACK-1926
HARBOR SP RINGS H I G H
SPRINGS H I G H SCHOOL
0 R A N G E A N D
HARBOR SPRINGS
BLACK - 9 2
KARL CATOB-"Dobbin'
" I prete nd to despise th
gi r ls, but Oh, how I l ove th
fair sex. "
Li terary Course.
Bovs' Boost er Club
F r ench Cl ub '26.
" The Passing of the Thi r
Floor Back. "
IDA CETAS
" Everything sh e does, sh
does w ell , and sh e doe
everyt h ing. "
Coll ege P.r<epar at ory Coms
Civic League ' 25, ' 2
Basket ball ' 24 '25
Count r y Clu:b 23, ' 24, ' 2"
ELIZABETH COLE-" Liz.' '
" Gaze into her eyes a
you w ill seel an angel; ga
a littl e l onger and yo u w
see an imp."
Coll ege Preparator y Cour
Glee Cl ub '23, ' 24, '25, '
Operetta '23 ' 24 '25
J oke Editor' Or; nge' a
Bl ack.
Gir ls' Civic League ' 25, '
" The Passing of t he Thi
F loor Back. "
CELIA CRAIG
" How pretty her blushi
w as, an<d h ow she blush
.again. "
Coll ege Preparator y Cour
Gl ee Club '24, '25.
Oper etta ' 23, ' 24, '25.
Gi rls' Civic Leaogue ' 25 , '
" The Passing of t he Th'
Floor Back."
H I G H S C H 0 0
R A N G E
A N D
H A RBOR SP R I N GS
B L A C K 9 2 6
WILSON FLESHMAN-
" Fieshi e.''
" Ki ndness i n women, not
t heir beauteous looks, shall
wi 1n my love. "
Cou rse.
Gle,e Club ' 24, ' 25.
Boy Scouts '23, ' 24, ' 2b.
Oper ett.a '24, ' 25.
Club ' 26.
Ba )'1s,. Booster Club '25, ' 26.
L EO FRIEND-" DukeV'
"And w h ern .a lady's in the
case,
You know all other things
give place."
Commer cial Cour se.
P resi dent ' 25.
Secr etary ' 24.
Glee Club ' 24, '26
Opere t ta ' 24, '26.
Business Mamager " Orange
arn d Black. "
Li berar y E ditor "1-1 i g h
Schoo! Li fe" '2 6.
Student Council ' 2ii .
Boy Scout s '23.
Boys ' Booster Club '25, '26.
FERN GREGORY
" I have heard of the lady.
and good words went with
her name. "
College P r eparator y and
Commer cial Cour ses.
Bible St udy ' 25, ' 26.
Girls ' Civic League ' 25, '26.
ESTHER HILL-"Jess.' '
" The hand that hath made
you fai r made y9u
good."
Li terar y Cou'rrse.
President ' 26.
Treasm'er '25.
Class Editor " Orange and
Bla ck" '23.
Edi tor " High School Life"
' 24.
Pi ctu re Editor " Ora nge
antd Blaclc"
Vuce P r es iden t Studen t
Council '26.
Glee Club '23. '24, '25.
Oper et ta ' 23, '24, ' 25.
Basket Ball '24, ' 25.
Gir ls' Civic League '25, '26.
" The Pa ssing of the Thir d
F loor Back. "
H I G H SCHOOL
0 R A N G E A N D
HARBOR SPRINGS
B L A C K 9 2
MARGUERITE HOLLEY
" Go then forth; an.d f
tune play upon thy pr osp
ous helm."
College Pre par atory Cou
Lit.erary IDditor
a nd Black."
Cl a ss Editor "High Sch
Life" '26.
Senate ' 25.
Latiinl Cl ub '26.
Girls' Civic League '25, '
ESTHER JONES
" Of such are nobl e wom
made.' '
Colle.ge Preparatory Cour
Basket Ball '23, ' 24, '25, '2
Glee Club '24, ' 25, ' 26.
Oper etta '24, '25, ' 26.
Gil'! Scouts '23, '24.
F rer:ch Cl ub '26.
Chela'r Leader '26.
Girls' Civic L eague '25, '2
"The P ass.ing of the Thi
Floor Back."
MARTHA JUILLERET
" She studies hard
leaFns things well.
She has no time to
belle. "
Literary Course.
Glee Cl ub '22.
Operetta ' 22.
Lati n Club ' 26.
Gi r ls' Civdc League '25, '2
EARL JUILLERET
"His yea r s but young b
his exper i1nece old ;
His h ead unmellowed, b
his judgment ripe. "
College Prep,aratory Cour
Stu dent Couinlci! '26.
Gl ee Cl ub '23, '24.
Ope r etta '23, '24.
Chorus '23.
Boys' Booster Club '25, '
s :enate '25,
" The Passing of the Thi
F loor Ba,ck ."
H I G H S C H 0 0
A R B 0 R
AND ' BLACK
9 2 6
S PRING S
DONN E L KNIESLEY-
'' Jimmy."
"Biessed be t he man who
f i rst invented sleep ;
Don' t cal l me br illiant, I
h ,ate anything t hat's
deep.''
Commercial Course.
Football '23, '24.
Bask et Ball '24.
Boys' Booster Club '25, '26.
"The Pass:ng of the Thi rd
F loor Back."
M A Y M E M ILES
' A stranger she came,
But a f riend she became.' '
General Course
Gl ee Cl ub '23. ;24, '25, '26.
Cho:)')' US '24, '25.
Biblos1 Study '25 .
Operetta' ' 2\, ' 26.
Girls' Civi c League '26.
MER RET TA MUNN-
"Pee Wee ."
" I chatter, c hatte r con
stantly."
Coll ege P r ep.aratory Course
Glee Club '25, ' 26.
Oper etta '25, '26.
French Club ' 26.
B11Sket Ball '26.
Sec:etar y '26.
Girls' Civi c League '25, ' 26.
"Th e P.assing of th e Third
F loor Back."
GOL DI E SEELEY
" Al w ays t he same,
I n o.u nsh i ne or ra i n."
Gen.sral Course.
Basket Ball (Captain ) '24.
Ope r etta '22.
G:rls' Civi c League '25, '26.
H I G H S CHOOL
0 R A N G E A N 0
HARBOR SPRINGS
BLACK-19
LeROY STANTON-"Ro
'There is quiet humo
th i s man."
Agricul t ur a l Course
Hi-Y Secretary '25.
PrresidetTIIt '26.
Glee Club '26.
Country Club '25.
Oper etta '25.
Vice Presid'ent '26.
Declamation' '24.
('<mto-ry '25
Boys' Booster Club ' 25,
" The Passing of the T
Floor Back."
FLORENCE STEWART
"Fl ossie. "
"I love not man less,
art more."
General Course.
Class Edito r " Ora'=g>8
Black" '23.
Crato.ry '24.
Gl ee Club '23, '24, '25,
Operetta '23, '24, '2c, '
French Club '26.
Girls' Civic League '25,
JANE TAYLOR
" You shal l know me b
,r;oise I do not make."
Literary Course.
Girl s' Civic League '25,
VIOLA WOODRUFF
"It is with mora l qual
as with flowe r s;
The bright are somet
poisonous, but I be
n'ever the sweet."
College Preparatory C
Glee Club '23, '25, '26.
Operetta '23, '24, '25, '
Vice Preside,nt '23.
Class Edi t or '24.
Sec-retary '25.
Elditor in Cliief '0
an d BLack."
Cheer Learl'en- '26.
Baskert Ball '23, '24, '25
Gir ls' Civic Leae;ue '2
Vi c121 Presidet:: rt '26.
President Chorus '23, '
" The Passing of the
F l oor Back."
H I G H S C H 0
A N D BLACK-1926
ELEANOR MULDOR
"And many a smile. she
smale,
And m.any a wink she
wank."
General Oourse.
Girls' Civic League '25, '26.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
By Esther Hill
Four years ago last Septemb:: r, a group of merry
r eshmen entered the Harbor Springs High School. We,
n our school life, have strived to maintain the highest
tandards of the school. Although we have enjoyed our
we also have had our many hard knocks. The many
asks that were placed before us have only prepared us for
he greater difficulties that we will have to face.
Our success in the pa st four years is largely due to
he influence of our teachers who hav2 so kindly aided and
1elped us over the difficult places. We can now see that
' C have often wrongly int erpret ed our elder advisors and
hat our progress was their aim.
We wish to offer our most sincer e thanks to those
ho have made our graduation possible; the t eachers,
chool board, employ::es of the building, and our parents.
do we wish to thank Mrs. DevVitt and Mr. Bailey,
vho have so faithfully aided us during our Senior year.
ARB 0 R SPRINGS H I G H SCHOOL
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK-192
CLASS HISTORY
By Leo Frieq.d
vVith conscious or unconscious fear that our share
happiness would be abruptly terminated, we, the class
1926, numbering 37, verdantly enter ed upon a four ye
course in Harbor Springs High' School. . Of course
overawed by the principaL Mr. F . Bail ey, and fa 1thf
r 2solved to always prepare our lessons and never ? e
whispering. ' Ve fr equently, though unmtenh
allv furnished the upper classmen with amusement
o-oing to wrong classes and asking foolish questions,
some one has said, "Ignorance is bliss."
Although we kindl y allowed the three
meet for election of officers first, our virtue was fin
r ewarded and we became an organized body with Viv
Lane as President a nd Miss Bryce as patroness.
\Ve were finally initiated by the Sophomores,
made us walk the plank and jump into the bound'
blanket.
After a sieo-e of r eviews our first year was comple
and we could c::.onvince the most unbdieving that Har
Hioh was the best place in Michigan.
::. Vacation soon rolled away and we ca me back, thi
strono, with Vivi a n stm our chief executive, but with
as patroness. 'Ve started initiating the Fresh
but alas, they wer e not as green as thought.
Vacation soon rolled away agam and we once m
attacked our studies with a vim that should have b
coveted. Leo Friend was the "High Chai_r,"
Miss Baumber ger as advisor. We put on a carmval
was very successful.
At last we enter ed the last lap, with Esther
as President, and Mrs. DevVitt as patroness. Tho Juni
and Seniors had a joint Christmas party which every
enjoyed. LatE-r the Seniors ent-ertained the Juniors
another party which was also enioyed by all.
The efforts in our behalf of the teachers, (Mrs. De
especially, who guided our last year. in High School
great success) are very much apprecwt ed. . .
vVe are now about to l eave the pleasures and achv1
of Hio-h School but w2 are only commencing real
b ' 1. 1
of our ability. 'Ve look forward to usm!! our KllOW e
toward making our dreams r ealities. We will al
strive to live up to our motto. "B sharp, and B natural,
never B fl a t."
HARBOR SPRINGS H I G H S C H 0
R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926
CLASS PROPHECY
By Marguerite Holley
It is Decoration Day. Millions of peopl e are str : am-
o- throu oh th aisles of an ex trem '2ly large cemetery.
1
/f to the is a small group of peopl e who sc: cm to be>
1
one party. One of them is a very ol_d lady .. L:t come
loser to them. They surely do look Oh, do
ll me more about that r emarkabl e class, of th m
sks the ver y old la_dy. "I shall grow tirEd of_ h
1
o- about it!" "Drd you sav you a r c only m mb I
f,.,the class who is not dead ?" anoth2_r asks. Her an_svr r
S
" Yes but mv living today IS th3 rsult of Dr.
o1ne . , .; I 1 h
oll ey's discovery of that great t las sue cl
o- na
1
n e that I can't r 2membrr it. vVhat ;:1 sham: tha t
n,_. ' l 1 l t"
1
e ' life giving substance was not broul! 1t to 1g 1t m Imt
or th; others." This dear old lad)' _Is none other
ur old class mate, Esthe Jones. L1st :: n as she t::Jls of
h e r 2markable clas s of '26. .
"Yes, 1 am the only living r euresentahve of my class.
Tho would ever have guessed tha t so much talent was
Tadua tecl that year! In fa ct ther e those who con-
ider ed our class as positively dumb. But ther e
'as not a mr mb; r that did not turn out to r :: I_narkablc.
low think of Mayme Miles. She spent yea_rs of
ork, even when in poor h e_alth; but _she d1ecl_ p2ac; fully,
aving prr fect ed a wond: rful. sto_ckmg da!ne1.
iill ions of women today are r P. lOI Cm_g at the1r.
r om the old f ashionr d way of darnmg stockmgs. . .
Leo Friend surely made a great name for
oo. He was leader of "De Luke's Colo' ed Ochestra
1or c tha n twenty-five years. He gave concerts, travelm:<;
rom place to pla cP in Karl Catob's Carbon D!.-
xidP burning Air St Panl er. It r a n by bnrmn g the breath
f t11c passengers . Often it for th"m
o sing painfully hard in or der to ma
1
re tho. r' o. but
hey always got ther e anv way. And Karl d1-: d a n ch man.
L"Roy Sta nton tauaht AdvancPd Farmiculture to the
ons of fa rmers in vVashington for about tw"nty y: ar s.
e it was who first invented the now "much usPd" syst"' m
f sewing wheat and apple trees at the same time. The
r C' d can b e treated in such a way th>tt bv tim"' th.
vhea t is ripe, the tre"s are large enough to shelter it from
he scorchin{ sun. Thus lazy farmers do not have to rush
heir ha rvest.
"Le t me see. I do not r ecall the other names. Suppose
;v" look a t the names on the tomb stones. By the way,
his corner of the C'=metery has been set aside by the gov-
rnm2nt for the class that was gr aduated in 1926 from
A R B 0 R SPRINGS H I G H SCHOOL
0 R - A N G E A N D BLACK-192
Harbor Springs. See her e is the space that is left for Int
Oh, yes, here is the tomb stone of Flossie Stewart. It say
"Florence Stewart- famous opera singer and artist fres
from France." She also received some recognition as
poetess.
Donnel Kniesley spent his entire life in t elling joke
to r ed headed Negroes in Canada. That race is certain!
a living witness today of his labors. when one of us i
met by one of those r ed headed black fellows, he is embar
rassed to the last degr ee. They seem to see somethin
funny in everything. They don't seem to know bett er tha1
to laugh right in anybody's face. It must b 2 because thei
ancestors laughed at Jimmy so much.
Elizabeth Cole and Esther Hill probably b?came favor
ites with more people than any one else in the class. 'fhe
owned a factory wher e baked goods wer-2 forth comin
always. There was a long pipe about ten feet in diamete
from which loaves of bread, doughnuts, cookies and s
forth were shot. It was very int?restin.\:( to watch the sk
at sunset in those days. One could see th? outlines of the
goodiP.s as they were tossed up against the bright sky.
"Jane Taylor was a missionary among a lot of cann
bals. When the world-wide cry for volunteers was mad
she was the only one who dared to go. And she did n
fail by any means. She in bringing our civiliz
ways of living before nearly two thousand ravPnous m-=
These men are now like us, and they are teaching the re
of the cannibals how to live.
"Merretta Munn made a startling r ecord when sl
walked from Harbor Snrings to Petoskey, Michigan,
two days and a half. Many people said knew th
she got a lift somewhere on the line, but I think it was
hoest energy on Menetta's part. She di "' d ,iust the d
before she was to take part in a race with a lot of oth
old women.
"vVilson Fleshman was re-elected to the House of Re
resentatives four times. He was 102 years old when
died, as it savs on this tomb stonP.
"Fern Gregory and Ida Cetas were both Phy
t Pachers at Columbia University for ten or twelve yE' a
They received their preparation for t eaching at the Gr
Greenland Preparatory School for Physics t eachers.
"Oh, yes, Eleanor Muldor mustn't be fonwtten. S
vPry effec"tively pounded Hygiene into the little lv-ads
Chinese youngsters. She emphasized the admonition tl
they must not use opium.. Her teaching '\
1
as so much
demand that she got any wages she might ask.
"Goldie Seeley discovered gold in the sole of
slipper one morning. After that it was the fad to w
HARBOR. H I G H
0 R A N G E
A N D BLACK- 9 2 6
shoes until they rotted. It was thought that the longer
they wer e worn, the more gold could be found. It was a
strano-e thing that she was the only one who was successful.
Queen of the Ivories was known from one end
of the earth to the other. Miss Viola Woodrufr had the
r eputation of being able to play everything that was
writfen.
"Earl Juiller et went with Viola in her travels. vVhile
she played he sermons. his
that man descends from the fl ea. Accordmg to him, If
continued to progress physically, the canine world
would be "free" in a few more years. I suppose he meant
that the source of one growth would b e at a higher stan-
dard than the fl ea.
"Martha Juilleret danced the Charleston for th2 Presi-
dent of the United States every morning bef6re breakfast.
Her place has never been wholly fill ed. Since we have
begun to have "sheik" Presidents, things are different. vVc
never used to hear anything about the Charleston in con-
nection with the President.
"Now, dear ones, I will a nswer the question in your
minds. I have avoided the subject of my age because I
knew you wished very much to know how old I r eally am.
Tomorrow I will be 206 years old. It has been just 106
years since our graduation from Harbor High.
"\Vell, good bye, come again. As I am going on a girl
scout hike early tomorrow morning, I must get to sl eep
early toni ght."
H A R B 0 R
SENIOR ADVICE
Said first, a Frcshi e,
vVith a faint little moa n,
"I wish I was a Senior
And almost grown."
Said the next, a Sophie,
\Vith a mournful little noise,
"The life of a Senior
Must be one of the joys."
Said .the third, a Junior,
With a small sigh of gri ef
"WI '
1en I get to be a Senior
It'll be some relief!" '
listen," said the Senior
" a lit.tle grin,
If you gam Scmor honors
You'll have to work like ;in!"
SPRINGS
H I G H
SCHOOL
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-192
CLASS WILL
We, the Senior class of 1926, f eel it fitting and proper
indeed even necessary, lo leave our dear est qualities t
our successors.
\Ve intrust the faithful execution of this will to Mrs
Dc\Vitt, the Senior patroness.
Fern Gregory bequeathes her "A" ability to Mar
Graham.
Mabel Beeh 2 is left Merretta Munn's desire for con
versing.
Celia Craig leaves Carleton to the entir e Junior class
To Harold Hahn, Donnel Kni esley kaves many Ion
hours of needed sleep.
John and Ford Moulton arc left the success of gradua l
ing hy all the Seniors.
Jane Taylor bequ:: athes her silence and di gnity
Elois e Armstrong.
LeRoy Stanton bequeathes his model Physics NoL
book to Bob Cornell.
Esther Hill r eluctantly l eaves her "way with man
kind" to Alice Faunce.
It can easilv be seen that we have left all that is mos
dear to us to n1e Juniors. May they guard faithfully tha
which w2 have endowed upon them is our pl ea.
We do her eby swear that the above has si gne(
scal ed and published in our presence.
Signed: Marguerite Holly,
Viola Woodruff,
Donnel Kniesley.
SENIOR PLAY
"THE P OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK"
By Jerome K. Jerome.
A wond':' rful piay is this idle fancy of Mr. J erom::
impr:: ssive, admirabl e in its eloqucnc':' , intense in int crc
throughout- a thing to h 2 long r emember ed.
Cast of Characters
Joay \Vright- A Book-Maker--\Vilson Fleshm
P ; nny- A Painter __________ Jimmv J{ni osl
Major Tompkins--Retircd ______ __ ___ __ ____ Earl Juiller
Mrs. Tonwkins- His \Vifc ______ __ __ ___ __ ____ Cnlia Cra
Vivian- His DauQhter_ __ ___ ___ ________ ____ Estlrc r Jon
Jape Samuels- Of the City ______ _______ ____ __ Karl Cat
(-;.orrv Larkeomb- His J ackal_ _____ __ __ __ __ __ Lno Fri <'
Miss Kite- Unatta chod __ __ ____ ______ ____ Viola Woodrt
Mrs. Percival de I-Ioll ev--Cousin to Sir Georao Tweed
Bart __ _______ __ __ : __ __ ______ __________ H
Stasia- The Slavey - --- -- - -- - ------------M"rretta Mu
Mrs. Sharpe- ThP, Landlady __ ______ ______ Elizabeth C
The Third Floor Back- A Stranger_ ____ ___ LeRoy Stante
HARBOR
SPRINGS H I G H S C H 0 0
0 R A N G E
A N D BLACK-1926
'
)
JUNIORS
HARBOR
SPRINGS
H I G H
SCHOOL
J
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-192
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
By Josephine Stein
Three years have passed since first we entered hig
school as innocent and abashed "Freshies." During th
first year we became acquainted with the high school an
were initiated by the Sophomores. The next year whe
we cmne back as Sophomores, we went through the ye
with work and fun.
The year 1925-1926 is nearly gone. To us, as Junior
it has been a year of work, and yet one of pleasur2.
we look back to consider tangible r esults, we f eel that o
Junior year has been our best. At our first class meetin
this year we chose Mr. Scher er as our class "Daddy" an
the following officers :
PresidenL _______________ Arlene Cummings
Vice President_ __________ Duane Armstrong
Secretary-------- ___ ________ Leona Wyland
Treasurer_ __________ ______ ___ Leland V.Tright
Annual Editor ______________ Josephine Stein
'Vith these officers we proceeded to live up to
motto, "\Vork and Win." 'Ve have had two parties. 0
just before Christmas and the oth: r in the second s
mest er. Both were joint parties with the Seniors. At ca
the evening was spent in playing games and dancing.
that attended these parties had very good times.
In our Freshman year Roh::::rt Swift r eceived fi
place in declamation. During our Sophomore year Arle
Cummings won first honors in declamation, and she a
Josephine Stein made the debating t eam.
But this, our third y'oar in high school, has shown o
r eal greatness. Five of our members made the basket b
team, two the debating tean'l, one editor-in-chief of t
high school paper, and one in oratory. Already our Ca
taincies have begun. R. Cornell was this year's bas
ball captain. All this may sound boastful to a cas
r eader, but we Juniors fed proud of our class r ecord f
1925-1926.
HARBOR
S P R IN G S
H I G H S C H 0
. '
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926
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A R B 0 R
SPRINGS
H I G H SCHOOL
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-192
JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES
The Juniors are such an extravagant and money-n
ing class that one thing we have tried to do throughout t
year was to earn money. Here are son1e of the ways
which we went about to do it. We sold hot dogs and La.J, .... _
at a football game early in the fall. On January 20
gave the show of Colleen Moore in "The Desert Flow
which afforded the town at least one night of "'""L""'"
during the long winter week. Then came the one
making event- the 26th District Basket Ball T
held at Harbor! The Juniors were allowed to sell
tournament and surely made the nwst of this
vVe sold candy, gum, frost bites, 'n everything.
taken in from all these events, together with the class
will be sufficient to give the annual Junior-Senior B
Of course it must be realized and that
never could have made all this money if we hadn' t
such a rare quality of salesmanship in our class. -
Two chapel programs have been included in
year's program. At the first one, Robert Swift, our Pa
Henry, r ead the "first, last and only production" of
Junior magazine, "The Boomer." In it were several j
on both the students and faculty of the high school.
kept his audience laughing continuously. A play
"Looking for Servants" was very ably given by a group
Juniors. At our second chapel Bob Swift again gave
two very funny impersonations of characters. Two
entitled "A F amily Disturbance" and "Pulling
Tooth" wer e given in such a pleasing manner that
enjoyed them immensely.
We feel exceedingly proud of our Girls' Basket
team, which has suffered defeat but twice. Thev
the Seniors in the preliminary game before the East
dan basket ball game here. The score was 12-12, m
to the Seniors' luck.
Our worthy class orator, Robert Swift, succeeded
winning first honors in the sub-district oratorical con
held at Cheboygan. This aave him the opportunity
enter the district contest which was held at Cadillac
April 30th. Robert did a fine piece of work and t;u1.x:ee1
in bringing back to Harbor the honors of second place.
HARBOR
SPRINGS
H I G H
0 R A N G E


A N D
BLACK-1926
SOPHOMORES
SPRINGS
H I G H
SCHOOL
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-192
THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '28
By Daisy M. Gregory.
vVe, the Sophomores, do h errby submit the record
our deeds from September 18, 1!)24, when we joined
forces of Harbor High as Freshmen, to this, the end of
successful second year.
Soon after entering High School, we decided to o
nize our little bodv of "Frcshies." So we call ed a
meeting and chose blue and white as our class colors
"Not at the top, but climbing" for our motto, whil-?-
Leach as President, and Mr. Starring as patron, led
safely through an eventful year.
On our next appearance in hi gh school it became
bound duty to show the Freshmen around and
their many childish questions. Then we called a
meeting. Because of our success the year b efore,
thought it best to "keep the ball a-rolling, so we
to retain our old col ors and motto, but as neither
former president or patron was her e. we chose Ru
Cassedy as captain of our ship and Miss Doughty as
assistant. '
\Ve have had several parties, t w i c ~ entertaining
Freshmen and twice being entertained by them.
and a program ' vere the main f eaturrs of th?- first
while at the fourth we played son1e lively games and
afterwards.
Floyd Lane and Leone Stewart have done a great
to make our name good by playing on the first tea
both football and basket ball. Keith Yhouse did
fine work in debating, while Alice Cummi ngs and
Armstrong helped us by winnina the first two pla
the local declamation contest. Alice also won first
at the Sub-district contest at Cheboygan.
We feel that we have had a successful year and
which om Freshmen fn cnds would do well to follow.
HARBOR
SPRINGS
H I G H
n
0
X
A R B 0 R
A N D
SPR INGS
BLACK-1926
H I G H
SCHOOL
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK-192
CLASS ALPHABET
AngeL __ _____ ____________ ------- Roy Johnston
Boss ______ __ _ .:. __________________ Phillis Powers
Cynic _________________________ wilford Wright
Demure __________________ - -- ________ May Allen
Epicurean __ ___ __ __ __________ ____ Natalie Gould
Flapper ___ ___ ___ __________ __ J essie \Vinegarden
Grind __________________ ----- ___ Marie Dunkl ey
Horse Jockey __________________ Matthew Erwin
Imp __________________________ Margaret Wright
Jim ____ __ _____ ________ ______ ___ --Ethel Bulock
Know alL _____ __ ________ __ ___ ___ Keith Yhouse
Lounge Lizard ______ ______________ __ James Roe
Mascot_ _____________________ \Villard Fleshman
Nuisance ________________ __________ _ Floyd Lane
Old fashion ed _____________ ___ ___ Daisy Gregory
PesL ______ ________ ___ __ ____ Adelbert House
Quaker_ ___ __________________ _____ Albert vVells
Red head ______________________ Alice Cummings
Sky scraper_ ___________________ Russell Cassedy
Tallest_ ______ ___ ____ ---- _- --- ___ George Cooper
Unknown _________ ___ ---- - _____ Ben
Vamp ___________________________ Dorothv Judd
vVater spout_ ____ __ ___ __ ______ Margaret Stanton
Xtraordinary __ ___________ _____ ____ Doris Powers
Youngest_ _________ _______ ________ Irene Wilcox
Zealous __________________ _____ Mary Thompson
JOKES
Keith Yhouse--Give me 2, 2. double 2.
Opera tor- Letha Fisher: 2, 2. 2, 2?
Keith- Yeh! Hurry up! I'll play train with
afterwards.
Loraine Stewart--vVhom did Minerva marry?
Miss Doughtv--How many times must I tell
Minerva was the Goddess of Wisdom. Of course she
marry.
After finishing the study of "As Yon Like It."
Doughty made the r emar k: "If Shakespeare W "TC
today we shouldn't consid "r him a verv remarkable
Margaret vVright- "Still he would be, you kno
he'd be over 350 years old."
Mr. Bailey- Now this plant belongs to the
famay.
Miss Doughty- Ah, yes, and you're keeping it for
while they're away.
HARBOR SPRINGS H I G H
0 R A N G E
I
,, >;I I ( ( I
It l ( ' I
---
-:::-=--- --
A N D
EYLACK-1926
I
' , ,
fRESHMEN
SPRINGs
H I G H
SCHOOL
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK-192
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
By Veda Wheaton
On September 14, 1925, a group of about fifty
men took up their new work here for the coming y2ar.
few had already spent one year in the class, but most
them graduated from the eighth grade last year.
About a week after the b eginni ng of school a
meeting was held. Mr. Bailey acted as chairman un
had elected Harold Campbell president. After his el
he took tbe chair and we went on wit h the el 2ction.
Linehan was chosen vice president. Leahy
handed the secretary's book and pencil, while Carl
carried off the check book as treasur er. Phillis F
our all-wise Student Council member, and Mr. F
and Miss Noetzel act as class advisors.
Our class has given two successful parties, and
attended and greatly enioyPd two given by the Sophom
We also took part in the aU-school party which was
during the first semester.
We solo candv and numerous things at the
ball and basket ball games.
We had charge of one n1Pal at tournament.
Crowl proved herself very efficient and we know now
we can r ely upon.
BE THE BEST OF WHATEVER YOU ARE
By Douglas Malloch.
If you can't be a pine on the top of the hill,
Be a scrub in the valley- but
The best little scrub bv the side of the rill;
Be a bush if you cari't b e a tree.
If you can't be- a bush be a bit of the grass,
And some hi ghway hapDier make;
If you can't be a muskie, then be .iust a bass-
But the liveliest bass in the lake !
Vle can't all be captains, we've got to b e crew,
Ther e's something for all of us here;
There' s big work to do, a nd ther e's lesser
And the task you must do is the near.
If you can't he a highway, then just be a
If you can't he the sun, be a star;
It isn't by size that you win or you fall-
Be the best of whatever you are.
H A R B 0 R SPRINGS H I G H
0 R A N G E A N D
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SPRINGs
B L . A C K - 1 9 2 6
H I G H
SCHOOL
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK-192
A FISH STORY
(As Told to Me by John Bunyon).
Anonymous.
Of course vou've all heard of the Eastland elisa
What. You haven't? Then I must surely tell you.
begin with, I was r eally the indirect cause of it.
it happened like this.
My fri end Herbert Tarryton, an ideal "\iV oman's H
Companion," and I wer e fishing perch out of the C
River and swatting Petosk2y mosquitoes, when
came a crowd of people rushing for the dock. The
ern Electric Company was giving a picnic on this p
day for Prince Albert, who, by the way, was " " " ' n ~ ; ~
tuxedo, and the picnickers wer e to l eave on this boat,
Eastland.
But when the people saw what wondrous luck W2
having, and above all, in the Chicago, River, they
so inter ested that they forgot about its being time
boat to leave. The captain, after much persuasion
confusion, finally had them all on board, the gang
drawn, and started on the trip.
Now occurred the disastrous thing which shall
haunt my life, my dreams. I had just landed a
catch, the biggest fish you eYer saw, when Violet Mi
best fri end, who was on the boat, scr eamed: "Look
fish!" And all the people came running to the side
she was to see ITlv wondrous catch.
Then to make a short story long, just as tl12
one grand lurch, the captain yelled, "Dodge, Br
The boat disappeared from sight, and I must add
fish did also. This fact I mourn, as I never expect
another so large. Do you? ,
In conclusion, Violet Milo was saved because
ried a bar of Ivory soap. I threw Prince Albert a
and he said his only r egret was that it was
instead of licorice.
HAR69R SPRINGS H I G H
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926
~ = " --- - -o---_ -
- ~ - ~ - -
JUNIOR HIGH
H I G H
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLAC K-19 2
EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY
'We, t he class of '30, started out and stepped on
gas, for, although we're a snappy class and keep
going pretty lively, we get good marks we
good teachers and we work hard. vV e soon had
thing rolling along smoothly and elected for Junior
the f ollowing oi-l'icers to guide us through the year.
PresidenL- ________ - -- ________ Wright
. Vice PresidenL ____ ___________ Lloyd Taylor
Secretary ________ __ ____ --- __ - __ Hel en Hahn
Treasurer_ _____________ Edward Buckmaster
Sergeant-at-arms ______________ Douglas Hill
vVc chose for class colors purple and gold. Do
l ike them? We clo Loo. For class Hower we have the vi
Ther e arc about lhi r ty members in the class of
and we na turally wanted a party, which we had one Sa
day. Most of ns came up to the school house and
played games and all had a good time.
Just before Christ mas vacation we gave an
"The National Flower," whieh was a success.
Aft er the holidays we all came back wilh our
Year Resolutions all made, and we have lived up to
of them.. The last week of January ''"as oric of
because we had exams.
The play which we gave in chapel about Na
Songs was also put on at an Odd F ellows' party.
we chose sides for a spelling contest and the
chosen were Minnehaha and Hiawatha. The cont est
close (anyway it has been so far) .
vVhen Mrs. Holley Lold us that our pictures
be taken for the Annual, a grf at number of combs
peared, apparently from nowh er e, and result is a
picture (for some of us) .
The rest of il isn't her e, for it hasn' t as
But we will have exciting times for the res t of the
we are sure.
--------
JUNIOR HIGH JOKES
Chauncy--I drew a picture in t en
lhought not hi ng of it.
Edward B.- I sa w i t and I didn't Lh ink anythi ng
it ci lher.
Helen- vVhy are you smili ng?
Willis--I'vc just been to the dentist.
Helen- Is tha t anything to smile about?
vVillis- Yes, it is. He w<Jsn't ther e.
H A R B 0 R
SPRINGS
H I G H
A N D
BLA CK - 1 926
Eighth Grade
Seventh Grade
SPRINGS
H I G H
SCHOOL
A N D
sLACK-192
EIGHTH GRADE ROLL CALL
Name
Glenn Babcock
Opal Beebe
Nickname
Boney
Baby
Hobert Blackman
Chauncey Bliss
Edvvard Buckmaster
Elizabeth Buckmaster
Marian Burns
Florence Carlton
Alger Chamberlain
James Cooper
Douglas Cornell
Vida Craig
Josephine Darling
Dale Faunce
Donald Fleshman
Lilah Gregory
Helen Hahn
Leighton Holley
Sylvia Howse
Lelamae LaCount
Marshall
Charles McBride
Marie Meade
Durwood Moore
Dorothy Perry
\Villiam Perry
'Willis Hen tford
LeH.oy
Almina Spaldwg
Olaf Stianson
John Swift
Lloyd Taylor
Janet \Vright
Bob
Monty
Buck
Lizzy
Burnsey
Flo
Dumb
Jimmy
Butch
Cuty
Joe
Goloshes
Don
Chink
Rudey
Big Boy
Siley
Lela
Art
Charlie
Mazee
vVoodsey
Stub
Bill
Lizzy
Dutch
Min a
Oley
Slow
Runt
Jane
- ------
SEVENTH GRADE ROLL CALL
.Name
Leon Backus
Maxwell Booth
J ennie Brubaker
Kenneth Burdette
Melvin Chamberlain
Fred Craig
Paul Crowl
Howard Davenport
HARBOR
SPRINGS
Nickname
Dan
Mac
Baked
Kennv
Chan;bermaid
Freddy
Pauline
Porchy
H I G H
A N D
BLACK-1926
Irma Gleason
Clare Gregory
Dorris Hartung
Hugh Heynig
Douglas Hill
Gerald Hoover
Bernita Kaufman
Lewis Ketchman
Byron Lightfoot
Di.1anc Lightfoot
\Yaync Perry
l\Iarie H.osemier
Helen Ransom.
Lorrence Stewart
Archie Scott
Elmer Tayler
Oren Ward
Ger trude vVheeler
Verne \Villiams
Alice Whitehill
Irmy
Grogy
Fat
Doc
Doug
Birdy
l3ernight
Lewey
Heavyfoot
Duney
Skipper
\Vewe
Hun so
Pete
Pickry
Elm
Horney
Gert
\Veeny
Hilly
THE NATIONAL FLOWER
very plea, ing entertainment nnd a real musical
given to the people of Harbor Springs ..when the ch.il-
I"l' n of grades four, five and six, assisted by the pup1ls
f the Junior High, presented their operetta, "The Na-
iona l Flow ,' r," in the auditorium of the High School build-
Thursday, December 17, at eight o'clock.
The scene of the little play vvas in a courtroom, and
many interesting and exci ting events occur in court-
)Oms. thi. wa not an exception. This was quite a mod-
court and the cas-e was judiciously hanclied, for the
g' was a woman. However U1 ey discussed the weighty
n<l problems with the lawyers two, who "showed
the1r looks and the size of their hooks" they wer e
pahlt of managing an; technicality that might arise. If
t matter became too complicated the bailiff was ther e
n::ist, for fi"Om the moment he opened court he showecl
t lw wa efficiency personified.
Ditfercnt flowers sang and danced before this assembly
ncl wa: _to be chosen for the r ational Flower. When
: htth clm:1es skipping in, it seemed that the choice
1ght he made V.Tith their dainty white
tunw: gay httle dance they certainly could "feel
of tlu:rr plan .. " and the audience felt that "there was
' Ill tlw w1de, wide world willin a to do witl1out
r. u:. "'
R SPRINGS H I G H SCHOOL
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-192
Upon the arrival of the lily maids, including th
from the meadow, the water, the tiger and the sweet
lily, each in appropriate costun1e, the problem
more serious. The sweet peas, with their flower-like
peeping from beneath their beautiful sweet pea bo
claimed their share of attention, while the rose
dressed like r eal flowers, pleaded for recognition.
The merry, jolly sunflowers made quite an
on the jury; and somehow the onion found no
in making his presence known.
As the fmale for the first act was sung all
that this was to b e a r eal cas 2, requiring wisdom and
cretion for a just decision.
vVhen is a tlower garden not a flower garden?
it is a weed garden. As the clever little fourth grade
announced their arrival with "I'm a weed" and "I
weed," we remember ed that "they grow in the dark
they grow in the light, 'til th2re's nothing left but
The old oak lree r eminded the jury that it has a
for such a plant would surely be a great national
The Canada thistles had become naturaliz ed and
their plea. The milkweeds made a place for the
and the dainty, prett y golden-rod sang her way in
hearts. Surely there was a mistake in putting the ba
song among the weeds, but "Just tell them you don't kn
By this time the ' 'vomen who wer e serving on the
r Ealized that this was not an afternoon tea, and
soberly r etired for their decision. While they were
erating the flowers had a play time and if the jury
have seen them their task would have been much
Some of the little daisies, with dollies in their arms,
seated in the large swing which was beautifully
with flowers. Some of the roses pushed them back
forth while other flowers were s: a-t ed all around and
dolls were sung to sleep with a pretty swing song.
It is not surprising when women cannot agree,
on. a jury, but could 1n en have don e any b etter with
case? \Vhen great crises arise and the peace and
ness of manl{ind is a t stake, there is only one
bring harmony contentment out of chaos- Uncle
He made his appearance, and Si S usual r estored order.
promised to settle the dil emma, left stage anl
wheeling a large barrel on a truck. vVhat was to be
National Flower? The suspense was very high and
he removed the cover and lifted from the barrel a
some, curly haired lass all f r lt that he was right, f
it not been said, "A little child shall l ead them."
H A R B 0 R
H I G H
SPRINGS
s c
0 R A N G E
A N D
B L' A C K - 1 9 2 6

SPRINGS
H I G H
SCHOOL
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-192
HARBOR COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
By Ford Moulton
Three wins, three losses and one tie is the
record of Coach Fullerton's warriors. vVhen o
coach made his call for men about thirt y r eported,
ing Captain Allerding and four other veterans. B
plenty of promising material our coach built up a
bunch of pigskin toter s who fought until t he last w
The following is the record of Harbor's football
and an outline of the gan1es played during the season.
Mancelona came her e for our first game and it p
very interesting. Harbor won despit e t he fact that
celona had played a previous game and had h 2en in
ing longer . Captain Allerding starred in this game,
ing all three of our touchdowns on fl ashy end r uns.
other men played ni ce games too. Angel made
only score when he inter cepted a pass and scoot ed 56
for their only t ouchduvvn.
For the second gam.e Harbor went to Boyne
where a hard game was fought. We had several
to score, but due to penalties f ailed. Boyne scored
end run after Harbor had been penalized fift een
R. Roe and Backus starred on the line, while the
back fi eld placed ni ce ga mes. Billington, Friedly and
kins starred for Boyne.
The third game was with our greatest rival. It
our hardest fought game, and although we lost, the
deserved extra mention. f eatured with a
pass which scor ed all of t heir touchdowns. Dick
ding scored our only touchdown on a double pass
pretty dash. Rut Roe starred on the line. Slack and
zell f eatured for Petoskey.
Our next game was at Grayling. Everyone
in this game. First one man then another would
will. Allerding took the ball 85 yards for a t ou
A-rmstrong made the fea ture play when he
pass from Cornell. Grimes did some nice
this game.
We played our fifth game at home with
It was close but should have b een an easy win
the second half we fought them off their f eet.
tl'alll starred in this game. Brown f eatured for Ch
"'vVe next met East J ordan. Our t eam was far
but, due to cold weather, the game was slow.
Backus starred on the line. The entire back field
Graham in particular. East Jordan's little
quarterback starred for them.
HARBOR
SPRINGS
H I G H
A N D
BLACK -1926
SPRI N G S
H I G H
S CH OOL
0 R A N G E A N D BL A C K - 1 9 2
The seventh and las t game was a t home wi th
boygan. It was fast a nd hard played. Cornell , D.
ding, Grahan1 and R. Roe starred for Harbor, while
ket and Barrett s tarred for Cheboygan.
The foll owing men played for Har bor: 1. Ca
Allerding, a f ast ma n and a capable 2.
Graham. He played the oth'2r half. Fine in def
0
nsive
3. Jim Roe played full back. He ' :vas a hard
4. Bob Cornell- a ver y capabk quarter back. Both
def ensive and off ensive player . 5. Hunter J udd lr ld
the position of cen ter. He was a hard wor k "r. 6.
Backus, our heavy guar d, never a pay throu-h
7. Gr imes was a har d working guar d. and a fin
kicker. 8. R. Hoe- our sturdy tackl ' , allowed few
to be made t hrough him. 9. Lane was a capabb
who always gave his best. 10. C. Aller di ng was a
tackle who always did his shar e. 11. Hahn- a har d
ing end who was al ways tlP r until th" last whistl .
Armstrong played a cool at f'lHl.
Cook, Shaw, Campbell, \Vri!:!ht ann Johns'on
always r eady to be substituted. vV :; will hav d l
\\Tright back next year .
Much cr edit is due our coach, Mr. Fullerton,
way he worked with the boys.
BASKET BALL
By Cml'eton Seeley.
About thirty-five men answer ed F uller ton's call.
of these wer e letter men of last year , t he r est being
Our chances of a championship t"anl seemed rather li
But making finds now and then, and byshifting In -n
Fullerton had a team at the end of the season whi : h
even with the best of them.
Some people seemed disappoi nted b "caus " ou
f ell a little short of their expectations . But W " hav ' l
to expect too much. The t eams of ' 24 and '25 w
ceptions . This year's t eam played on a par w;'
school and that is all we should expect.
Our hopes for next year ar c not v'2ry hard
about. With Lane, Stewart , Hahn, Cornell,
Shaw and Judd back, our possibilities f or a win
are good.
Her e is how a few of the f ellows keep in
dur ing the summer vacation :
Bobby chases hams around the various
cottages.
Dicky meets the t rains, gets on hi s truck,
back to Hoari ng Brook.
H ARBOR SPRING S H I G H
0 R A N G. E A N D
B LACK- 192 6
H I G H
S CHoo :.
A N D
Floydy is a big drawing card for the store. He is
living proof of the nutritious value of Lane's candy.
Rudy drives his truck around Vv cque. He goes
past some places than others.
Fritzy knows his groceries. He infrequently gets
laid at some fire or ball game while delivering t hem.
Johnny ,vorks on the lawns at Harbor Point .
sleeps day times.
Hunter gives the poor caddies to good players
vice versa, just by way of keeping their ire up.
Harold tags the little hall around the links in
of finding it some day. A very efficient way of
HARBOR' S FOOTBALL RECORD
Harbor 19------------ ------ ------Mancelona 6
. Harbor 0-------------------------Boyne City
Harbor 6------- --- ___ --- __ --- ____ Petoskey
Harbor 52-- _______ _____ - ___ ------- _Grayling
Harbor 6--- ___ _______ ------- _____ Charlevoix
Harbor 6------ _____ ---- ______ - ___ Cheboygan
Harbor 13------------------------East Jordan
Total Opponents
Total 102
HARBOR'S BASKET BALL RECORD
Harbor 7 ________________________ Mancelona
Harbor 25- ____________ -- __ - __ -- ___ Pellston
Harbor 7 _____ ___________________ Bovne City
Harbor 15- ___ _______ ---- __ ---_---_P etoskey
Harbor 14 ____________________ Traverse City
Harbor 11------------ ___________ Chebo
Harbor 34-------------------------
Harbor 1L---------------------Ea
Harbor 19--- ---------------------
Harbor 20--- -----------------Trave
Harbor 13---- _____________________ V <> ll"'n'
District Tournament at Harbor Springs:
Harbor 25------- ________________ Boyne
Harbor 23---------------- ______ .Cila
Harbor 37 ________ _______________ Ma
Regional Meet at Petoskey:
Harbor 14- _____________________ Rogers
Harbor 34----------------------
SPRINGS
H I G H
Total 309
Total
oR ANG E A N 0 BLACK .
- 1 9 2 6
IZATIONS
S p R I N
G S
H I G H
SCHOOL
A N D
THE BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB
The club was not as active this year as it has b een in
former years; however, an executive committee was av
pointed which k ept the name alive.
On November 20 we wer e royally entertained in the
High School Gym by the Girls' Civic League. The ev
was spent in playing games and dancing. Delicious
freshments, which wonld put any French chef to s
were served b et,vecn dances.
A musical entertainment was given by the W
State Normal Glee Club on Marth 26, in the High
Auditorium, under the auspices of the Boys' Booster
After the concert a party was given in the gym in
of the Glee Club. Late in the evening dainty rel ..... ...,.
were' served. From all r eports and appearances we
everyone had a very enjoyable time.
-----
THE GIRLS' CIVIC LEAGUE
By Viola Woodruff.
Presiden L- . . -------.----------Viola Woodruff
Vice PresidenL- -------- - ---------Esther Jones
Secretary--... -----------------.. La N i\ta Allen
Treasurer and Student Council Representative----
------------------------ --- _Marie Dunkley
Miss Crossman and Miss Ayers proved inva
sponsors, and have the whole-hearted appreciation
the girls for the time they spent in our behalf, and
wise handling of affairs.
"\Vc planned an aU-school party for
and decided to give the boys a real entertainment.
was the firs\ an-school padY ever given, and due
boys' willing co-operation, we all had a very
ning. and one that will not be forgotten in years
Vvell, we all know that everything balances
world, and for our hours of fun, vve had hours
to give this party, and then to pay for it. It was
that in order lo raise money to paY our bills,
serve lunches to the visiting tPams the
held March 11. 12 and 13. The girls all worked
put this over and we founrl manv competent dish
cooks, waitresses, etc. "'vVe paid all our
those for the party, so the Civic League
}Paving a clear slate with $10.00 for the
1927 to begin with. I an< sure every girl f eels that this League
benefit to Harbor High, in that there is a closer
between the girls and teachers, and the whole
in general.
HIGH
0 R A N G E A N D 8 L A C K - 1 9 2 '6
Swift. Campb
1
Mr B "i e . !, Wr i ght
. al ey, Arler.e Cumm ' Backus Jui ll F 1ngs AI' ' eret Cl k
ett er s, Hil l ,;r e, Cassidy
THE STU ' ISS Ayf..rs ' t"lght, Dunkley,
. B DENT COUNCIL
S Al Its first meet" Y Robert Swift
. ludent Council el mg, 13
took charge of tl ected _officers. "Lei , of tl
EAslther _vo h ng. The nght, Prcsiden';
r enc C - -- - wer e 'ts f II ,
Sera ,mmnings_. -------------Vke p . o owg,
I oean t-at-arms. -------------- res> dent
fi . t was decided .... Secrelar '
nt sod thhd Fdd" the CounciJ--/ames
. Httlc :och month. S'Onld meet on tk
no _n. Until tl C aiOse over l" ffi .
achon can be t Ie onstitution . a u ca hon of th , C
Thcoe . aken bv tloo S " alter ed e on-
amended,
e vet"' . . t has be ar or StJr
themseh J satisfactory en proved in m mgs for stu
I
es If tl as well
1
. any oth
1
-
P on, . "High Sch as r elpful to er Paces
lhon >;Paye<\ f' _no doubt would o'::I"
is to troubl }at they wouilb y such
nnmg "'" m the . c. he objc t . e moce
pro of the I the Student
n obilHv ,n d stren gtheni o Its och viti es a" m the
The co-operati;;,g of the spidis t' the ion-
from cacnlt Council con.s. t . oyalty, n
r or" . 1 das Is s of tl p
..,anJz r s, and l e re "d
1ft the There one person en\ and one
ent Council. are thirteen I each of the
s P R I n embers at pr2s-
N G S H I G H SCHOOL
A N D
DEBATING
BY Arlene Cummings.
i\l the beginning of this year a number of
out for Qebating. J>lr. 5eher er and J>lr . BaileY judged
speeehes and it was decided that Josephine Stein,
'/house and Arlene cummings should r epresent the
in d"J>ating. The subj ect for debate was: "].\eso\Ved:
the twentieth amendment to the federal
tution should be adopted by the United States-"
A.fter the frrst debate, which we lost to l'ctoskeY
team began to improve. T;Vo debates were won
Mackinaw City and E ast Jordan r especti'"IY TheU
1\nal debate was held ,vith Petoskey. We lost this
but arc hol'ing to have a good teatu with ,vhich to
from PetoskeY next year. Miss Doughty ;VOS the
and certi.inly helped us toward winning our victories.
team r eceived eigl>t voints out of a possible sis.,.
HI G 1'1
0 R A N . G E A N D B L A C K - 1 9 2 6
Mrs. De Wi tt, . Armstrong, Moser, Miss Doughty. C ummings,
ORATORY AN .
D DECLAM
By Leland W . ATION .
Swift
We feel l . l nght.
I
un 1lv ]
p ace in botl .; 10nored tl .
al Chebo ' . 1 o.atory and d 1>5 year, havino
Ca<tillac and second in the " firSl
borv S[J . OI a tory. Hobe tl ace m the dist . sub-district
' rmgs . r s, r'ft net c
wi th th '.gamed thes
1

, the only on test at
e oratw " e 1onors . ora tor a t H
ftcr win . n, Educatio 10 oratory at ar-
at Cll b nmg first IJl ace . n for Peace" AI' the contests
. e oyg . ' w th 1 1ce C .
""" at dn Wllh t he d c " ":' ' contest t ummmgs,
fadHloc Chateau Thierr . ;;lmahon, "The ook first
1" made their'bes These two Ma-
lltdal ll local COlli t t attemr)t f'o fi ented us .,t
l Cl'S . cs th . r Irsl I cl
I hi. c , <tnd one el e vver c tl . p aces
on test en to-w t nrtc
1

" "'" a d were: Min-r ' an Ol'ator Tl1 entrants as
.\lice" Alice C um;,;a !loser' third ; . D , . w win n crs "f
"'"' en Cummincrs' mgs, first. ma Armstron-
P
- p. SJ o name n
"'t't. l C and Ro lS engr ave
The other will ltthe declama-
s will . 1 e ers f d so r ece or first
IVe letters.
ARe
0 R
S p R I N
G S H I G H S C H 0 0 L
A. N G E
0 R
A. N D
6 L A. C
1 9 2 6
K -
HOOL LIFE
ulGH sc . nd
BY Leo Fne . 1 . \lad little
1 Life \J.S . s
tl'ldh SchoO 'fl . "rear thlng
, the I1 "' 1 :llS J 1 . f
Otl
, er years 1 s a who e. dl. tor-ln-c 1le .
' hoo a c as e "
f on'l the sc dood nlan t ent as
r election of .a "' 1f very col?Pe The fo
Wlth an ovzd lty ac\vlsor .
Swift haS pr \)\)ointed faCU
r "vas a d C
Scher e , al)pointe : Arlene
cers were . , -------- ____ Ju
istant ------------ Leland
----- - ------__ Janles
. Mana - ------ Leo
-- ------
Advertlslng. , - -------- Carleton
L
. terar"r Edltr:)I ---- -- - - ----- --- Fortl
1 J . Editor---- ______ _
tor __ _ .-_-------____ Duane
Athletic
1
--------
Jol-.e evedthing
These editors paper was
very sue
a result, a
\-1 I G \-1
0 R A N .G E
A N D BLACK-1926
Wright, Leahy, B. Adams, Cummings, Miss Noetzel,
E. Adams, Pow'ers, Bulock
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
By Leland Wright
This is the second consecutive year of the High School
Orehcslra of Harbor Springs. At the fir st practice this year
all of the organizers were there, in addition to another
\'iolinist, Irene Leahy.
l'nder the successful direction of Miss Noetzel, we have
bt"tn able lo learn a large number of selections which have
b n fa\'orably r eceiv2d by the public. \ Ve have played
,. oral. limes at high school parties and other cntertain-
lntnl: Ill the High School Auditorium.
At lhe end of the first semester Ethel Bulock bccam'2
our .vianist in place of Robert Swift, vvho has been with
the lhe beginning of the organization . . r egrettec,
r
lo. but Miss Bulock has filled the position very suc-
ullv.
members of the organization are : Beatrice
Cummings .and Irenc .Leahy, Violinists; Miss
h .t nd Leland vVnght Clarmcts Edward Adams
Oil(', and Doris Drums. ' '
ll of these plavers will be bacl'-- 11ext vear d
anolht'l' . "t . . J . < , an '""'
success ul y2ar will be forthconung.
SPRINGS
H I G H SCHOOL
A N D
GIRLS' GLEE CLOB
BY Mayme Mi\es
The Girl,' Glee Club was organized at the ' 'l"f begin-
ning ol the year under the supervision of Miss I\uth Noet
ze\. The dub consiste<l of forty-nine girls, twelve altos,
thirty-si< sopranos and the accmnpanist, Mi" Josephine
'LOVE PIRATES OF IIA WAll"
'. Stein.
Synopsis
\ )pon being appointed n>auager of the Consolidated
sugar plantation of Hawaii, Mr- Dear places his daughter,
Dorothy, in a private school lor girls, which is conducted
by an old maid named Miss Prim<' Dorothy's sweetheart
BillY Woods, decides that he must see her at anY risk, and
writes her that he and a f ew boY friends will come as col-
lege professors to ;,.,peel the school. Later he changes
his mind and writ<' that they will come as a band of
pirates and capture the school. This second tetter [ails into the hands of Miss Primer.
As Miss Primer is trying to decipher the letter, a band o1
pirates, who ha' e J,een foraging the coast, creep up behind
her and take her by surprise. Though terribly frightened.
she recalls the letter she has just read and by bluffing them
becomes master of the situa tion without having the \easl
idea that the' e men are not the oneS in the letter. Tho
pirates are forced bY Miss primer to serve in the kite
Later J)orothy's sweetheart arrives atone dressed
pirate and after a verY interesting love scene, h e and
othY are discover ed bY a group of the Hawaiian girls
surprise them by singing "Peek-a-boo" as
the young \overs. LarkinS entertainment,
ca\\e<l to entertain, doCS so with enough
brinA ML" Prin>rr hurriedly to the spot. BillY
by the pirates, whom he r ecognizes as a band of
doCS sought by the U. S. Government. That night
frees him and he fl ees to the ll. S. battl-eship to
for the sehoo\. While he is goo" Miss Primer
her mistake. BillY con><' and his r eturn is ar..r.<)ll1Dal
by "Old Glory" and other patriotic songs, and
to a fme climax.
Much of the succesS of the progran' is due to the
fu\ supervision and manY great efforts of Miss l\uth
I
DorothY Dear- WealthY American Girl, Jeanette
BillY Woods- Her Sweetheart-- -- _.-.-.- .. l a"'"
Miss Prin>er - Teacher of private Schooi---
Pira te Chief ... _..- .. -- .. - _. .-.. -- ... --- Ca
Chorus-- Group o l Hawaiian Girls--.... --Girls'
Pirates .. -- ......... _ .. __ .......... _ . . Boys'
sPRINGS sO
0 R A N G E A N D B L A C K - 1 - g 2 6
c...
Ill
c:r
.,
((l"
:::s :::s-
"'
"'
_ ....
"'
:u
SPR I NGS H I G H SCHOOL
A N G E
0 R
A N 0
h!Y'I'an, Bac\<US
\<f Seeley, fl_eSht Stanton
d
J Clar ' 1 W n9 '
I< Jud , M. Noe,tze '
G. Cl.ar , Stein, ISS
F r ie,no, llB
oYS' GLEE CL
B Clarke . a
. BY Jatnes . n the fall, Jt w ..,
. . s was grven l lu\)5 separate.
ll for slnger d noys' Glee C . 1d Miss
After the ca he Girls' an . acconlpanlst al
. d to have t . as our . . ('f
declde . Josephine Stel\1 about twdvc,
Wlth . structor, we s c 1ernb::rsl11P o . " the Laurel
l
as 1n ' d a n - fron'-
Noetze . -we onlY oa Singlog .
A\tl1ough d r eal inter est. . d songs. b ' s
l1o
we )V nOO tta 001'-
rone s . . ed 1nal J t') l opere
even k s we l ealll acation, t 1e ir Pirat:c
song BoO ' . Christtnas v . ctice on the . d for
Soon aHer lu\J b egan to pl;Uienf elt entere
. rrived, the c . od Karl
lOg a Arnlstrong a , . r vicious
Duane
5
o1ne veiJ l'ttle
tt
a sal canle f' those l
opere . . ss rcl1ear r some o . theY
\\Then dre l d )ncl r eall) d }lowevei, e
. t s assen1\J e ' ' friefht ene .. l l1irates
pna e .. . ids were t') told t 1C
}lawallan g . rhen theY wer e
d down "'
caln1e ,
"cooks.
1-1 I G 1-1
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK-1926
Winegarde1n, Roe,, Cat ob, Graham, Wri.ght , Cornell, Armstrong, Judd,
Miss Schmeisser.
Powers, Munn, Wilcpx, Ros emier, Jones, B,rad field , Will iams, Booth,
Lane, Stew.art.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
By Vivian Lane.
This year another organization was added to the long
list of High School activities, and this in the form of a
French Club consisting of both the first and second year
classes studying that language. On the afternoon of De
rember 4 the mor e advanced group decided to organize
themselves into a club with the two-fold purpose of f nrther-
mg their interests in the subj ect and to promot e seoiat
funct ions which would be instructive in their charact er as
well as enjoyable. A meeting was called for that same
afternoon, when the election of otficers r esulted as follows:
Vivian Lanc __________________ ___ President
Julia Booth ____________ __ ___ Vice President
Ada Wilcox _____ _____ ___ ____ ___ _ Treasurer
Mm:k Graham ___ ______ __________ _ Secretary
1
Winegarden Editor for High School Life
the programs carried out at the different par-
.tt:e French Circle has also enjoyed manv instructive
Hletcsti.ng. hours during class time when l:;; r ench plays,
descnpttvc readings relating to French life and cus-
SP R INGS H I G H SCHOOL
g 2 G
0 R
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK-1926
Tho mpson, Fleshman, Backus,. Cook, Howse, Johnston.
Smith, La Counrt, Wheaton, Mr. Hopkins, Hathaway, Kleinfelt.
THE AGRICULTURE CLUB
By Veda Wheaton.
The Agricultural Club wa s organized on October 8,
1925. The club consists of about twenty members, nearly
half of whom are rural students. Mr. Hopkins is our club
advisor. Carl Klienfelt is president; George Cook, vice
president ; Veda 'Vheaton, secretary and treasurer; Chester
Munn, editor, and Robert Backus, Student Council member.
As most of us wished to spend Thanksgiving at home
ot with fri ends, we celebrated on the Wednesday evening
before. Mr. Hopkins offered his home for the supper; so
held it there. After a good supper which we
JOyed especially, as we helped to get it, a short program
was given. Most of us afterwards adjourned to the kitchen
where dish pans and towels awaited us.
On the sixteenth of February the r egular 1neeting was
hel.d at the home of Mrs. Frank Cook. A t eam and big
.'(' tgh waited at the school building for us at seven and we
all had a merry r ide to our destination. On arrival ther e
h.cld short busi ness meeting and spent the r est of the
\enmg 111 a good time. . .
b. On 30th of April a Farmers' Meeting sponsored
Agn cult ure Club, with the aid of Mr. Bailey and M1.
I ms, was held here at the High School.
th
The club considers this event the crownino point of
W e
on ih c are also planning to continue our meetings
rough vacation.
AR B 0 R
SPR INGS H I G H SCHOOL
,
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926
Stanton, Lane, Faunce, E. Armstr-ong, A. Cummings, Stein, D. Arm
strong, Allen', Wells.
Dunkley, , Wright, Alice Cummings, Leahy, Gould, Mrs. Hopkins,
Bulock, Barker, De La Vergn,e, Schraffenberger.
THE GIRL SCOUTS
By Vivian Lane.
In the fall of 1925 it looked like rather up hill busines!';
to start again our Girl Scout activities. However, we wer<
fortunate later when we succeeded in persuading Mrs. Hop-
kins, who has had much experience in this type of leader-
ship, to take the r esponsibility of our troop. She ha
proven herself a very efficient captain.
It was then all firmly resolved that Scouting was not
to be thought of as a thing of the past and that we would
work together toward improving the type of activiti
and enlarging our membership, that more might enjo
the good times of which many of us have had our share
during the past few years. Several weeks later the troop
was divided into patrols and organized as
Captain ______________________ Mrs. Hopkms
Lieutenant_ ____ _______________ Miss Troyer
Patrol leaders, Vivian Lane, Margaret \Vright
Treasurer _____________________ Irene Leahy
Secretary __ _________________ Marie Dunkley.
In order to complete the cycle of. activiti
have taken many hikes (sometimes vlsltlll_g t_he
mote and interesting parts of Northern Michigan)
will always be r emembered by all who _went
the r eal wholesome fun out door exercise and t
of genuine among the girls.
HARBOR
SPRINGS
H I G H
0 R A N
G E
A N 0
8 L A C
K- 1,- g
Mr. Scaff, w
. W,right I
L. Wright, ' Graviss Pif
Fleshman 8 . layfor Li neihan w
C ' acku ' r. Sch ' lneg
rowt , L.
1
s, Craig
8
. erer. ,arden M
aylor St C/ ' f1ss E ' cBI'ide
' lanson
1
p arke ' lay{
' erry w-
1
. or, Swift F
C
1 l1am au.n'c
"BOy ornefl s, Canad e,
SCOVTS 0 . a, Moore, Schrader
Scout Ma t R.v JamesF CI AMERICA"
A c s er arke
ssistant S -------
Assistant S cont 0
Sco_u t Com E. Scalf
Wnght, A Jnnssloners: D---Robert 1\.Sc_herer
T
. Faunc.a L. Baile'
, . roo 1 .l, vl D
First Patr P of Harbo . .
Lelund r SJ?rings.
Wilford 11[-j'ht Third Patr
JallJcs
Gmdner T ' e laf Stians
Howard Taylor Durwood Mon
A llJert W tYlor Douglas C oor-2
Willard e ls Donald Fl orne]]
Mayo a d Glenn Bab eslJman
Second.I p Traviss Fourth p foe](
Elwood V !Ol.
Dale Fa Wlllegardcn Milford
JVilli am
olm s, "f eiry lchard C Iss
Ja,ue r/ t Leon B kanada
Elm s abcoc]{ Fred C us
t:> er Ta
1
G rmrr
J
1
Y or erald H o
4
Cl:rde Paul
eo R 1 er Joe Jui]l v
s P R
1
cret
. N G S
HIGH
2 6
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926
The Boy Scouts of Harbor Springs passed through u.
very successful year. Camping trips and overnight hikes
wer e taken, at which times many Scouts worked upon and
passed their tests.
Late last spring the yearly camping trip '"'as taken at
."Big Round Lake." Every Scout who went considered it
a fine way to end up the year.
When fall came, every Scout was eager to organize
and start the year off with lots of pep. During the winter
a very inter esting inter-patrol contest was held. Points
were awarded for good turns, attendance at meetings, hikes,
hours of public service, etc. The fourth patrol was at last
victorious.
In February came the annual Boy Scout Anniversary
Supper. The f eed \.ras prepar ed by the Scouts, as usual.
However, this year the Dads wer e invited. Just ask anv
Boy Scout's Dad if he didn't have a swell supper and a real
good get-t ogether time.
One o.f. the sadnesses of the ~ ~ 2 a ~ was the passing of
our dear fnend and Scout Comm1sswner , Mr. Lane. Hf'
had always been in the activities of our Boy Scout Troop:
This year ten boys joined the troop of Harbor Springs.
His hoped that other boys will see the advantages and op-
portunities of becoming a r egister ed "Boy Scout of
America."
HARBOR
IN MEMORIUM
MR. C. D. LANE
SCOUT COMMISSIONER
SPRINGS
HIGH
0 R A N
G E
A N 0
s P R
IN G S
HIGH
8 L A C
K - 1 9
S C H
oot
2 6
A N 0
sLAcK-1 . 926
SCHOOL CALENDAR OF 1925-1926
NOTE:- Listed b elow are some of the functions that
nave gone to make your ,c\wol year an active one. Thai
yon may refer to them in the futme, we submit this brief
outline to you. Monday, Sept. 11--School opened. n ew teachers were
waiting to greet us.
Saturday, Sept. 26- The first football gam:-, with Mance-
lona, played here. The score favored us. Rah
Saturday, Oct. gan1 2. with Boyne City
Score not w1th us. Bah\
Saturday, Oct. tO---Football game with Petoskey ther-e. The
hardest game of all the season and well played.
Friday, Oct. 16- Football garn e with Grayling there.
Saturday, October 24- Garne play:: d with Charlevoix here
in a snow storm.
Saturday, Oct. 31-- Gamc played her e with Ea't Jordan.
Tuesday, Nov. 3- Lyccum number. Nellie Walker, th<
sculpturess, gave us a peep into a sculptor's studio.
The program was highly entertaining.
Friday, Nov. 6--Sop11on1ore-Frcshman party. As this wus
a football party, the gym was gaily decorated in
Orange and Black.
Saturday, Nov. 7- - I'ootball ga>ne. with Cheboygan here.
Harbor failed to bring home the 1Jacon.
November 5-12- The exciting week of reviews for tlv'
examinations held Thursday and Friday, Nov. 12
and 13.
Wednesday, Nov. 18---E xtra Lycum number. The Calh, d-
ral Choir, directed by Ellsworth Gilbert, an
exceptionallY fine program.
Thu<'day, Nov. 19-- Debatc held at Petoskey. We lost.
Friday, Nov. 20-- <lirh' Civic League gave a party to the
Boys' Booster Club. This was the first aJt-scboOI
party.
0 R A N G E A N D
. 8 L A C K - 1
Mondav J 9 2 6
F d lutwns. pened. Lots of Nc , y
J' 4--School o
Il ay, Jan 8 B \\ car R2so-
. - asket b ll
,.., . ors nnct . Q a game with Pell t
; Jan. tlo on h er e. Hon-
uc dy, Jan. 15- F e cl 1 game with Bo . .
. A nne . r eshman RroeepHon f . l ne C>ty then.
Saturday, Jan. all. OI th e Sophontr,rcs
M again! . ate wrth East Jo d .
onday, Jan 18 F r ,111. We won

9Jub party.
F11day, Jan.
2
2--B .Tumor Movie "Tl
real o- ball game ,' .tl w D: sert Flower"
\Vednesday, ti:medwtth r eal p1ayinvgl 1 Petoskey ther e. A
urs ay, and F .d .
. ester ex a m;na lions. r> a y' Jan. 27' 28, 29 - S. : m ..
I nday, Jan. 29-B Sfcond Semester
, . there. . as {ct ball game w l
lnclay, Jan 29 S Jt1 Traverse
- oph '
.. lure of tl . omore-Freshm . .. -
Feb.
1
_i? was the "F. l?'"Y One fea-
Fnday, Feb. Club party . .. .. ohn Play, Bulla.
Tuesday, Feb. 9- L . .:ct ball game witl Cl yceum
1
H'boy" 1
combinino . . . number. D . 1 B t
o o nwo-1c l Ud aldr T
a very ent t . . "' an< accordi . hP
Wednesday, Feb. t'f a/n,mg progam. . an musk proved
delivered 1 cemn number G
ity" M aMecturc on "WI.ld .A . eorge F. Mors' '
r. or - mmal .' -
F'd ological Park ,;' C" a zoologist from Caphv-
LI ay, Feb 19 B oston Zo-
hall game with Eas . .
Frtday, Feb. 26- Ba k P. T. A. Movi e, "Ab .. t Joula_n her e.
best game with
lost thQir " .e year m whicl p , 1eie. The
Saturday, Feb foot". 1 etoskey n earl
--Jumo S Y
not near tl J-, emor party Tl .
ever , , le success that it " . us party was
Monday, Nov. 2:1---Lyeeum number. Stolofsky-Mocfarren
entertainn1ent. (Violin and piano)
Thn rsday, Nov. 26 - Thanksgiving vacation started.
1
Thursday, Dee. 3-- LY""""' number. Dr. Baumll"rdt,.
with very h earty applause when he took us on
Thursday, cBome as he have been,
1
- asket b II ave.
1'. 1ere H b a game ,tl "
rrtdav M.-. .5 ar or takes tile' .. VII 1 lrav2rsc CI"t
F "d J' or. ' - Fre I - VISitors . t v
rl ay, Ma. 5 . s 1man-Sophon . m o camp. ..
\tar 11 {2 - Basket ball ga
1
?re party.
. , S : 13- 26th i'1th Pellston there
trip to th2 stars. .
Thnsday, Dec. to - Basket ball wth
Friday, Dec. 11- Debate with Mackinaw C>lY ber<'-
\V'on\ ..... t a1
ThursdaY, Dec. 17--Gradc Operetta, The ,.ai\OD
Friday, Dec. 11\-- -.Tnnior-Senior Christmas pariY
Quaker meeting. All rece1ved presents
Friday, Dec. 18- School closed for Christtnas "acaltP
HIGH
8
M
prmgs. , ournament at H
, ar. 19-L c < arbor
ers put number. The Wo .
18 to ;nstrmnenr.:io"'f'" varying from
. , 19, 20- Re . so os, and vvonderf e speakmg
bor won a at p .bell music.
' consolatwn cup. e oskey. Har-
A R B 0 R
SPRINGS H I G H SCHOOL
A N D
0 R A N G E
Friday, Mar. 26- Kalamazoo Normal Glee Club. This was
exceptionally good. After the evening's program
the Glee Club Orchestra furnishd n1usic for
ing in the gym. Refreshments '\vere served.
Thursday and Friday, Apr. 1, 2--Mid-semester exams.
Friday, April 2--School closed for Easter vacation.
Monday, April 12- School opened. The final lap started.
Friday, April 16- Seniors entertained the Juniors. After
the program in which the Senior Orchestra played
dissembling refreshments were served. '
Tuesday, April 27- High School Oper etta, "Love Pirates of
Hawaii"
wednesday, April 28- "Civic Art Out of Doors" by Profes-
sor Whittrnore.
Friday, 30- Coun ty AWicultural Meeting h2ld hert.
m High School. This afforded a half holiday for
High School people.
Friday, May 14- Jnnior-Senior Banquet.
Friday, May 2t- Grange Play, "The Deacon's Honeymoon."'
Friday, May 2t- School Exhibits.
Friday, May 28--Senior P1ay, "The Passing of The Third
Floor Back."
Thursday, June to- Commencement. Dr. Greene of Ion-
ia spoke.
Friday, June 11- School closed.
------------
BANQUET
Alice Faunce
On the evening of May 14. the classes of '26 and '27
met in the gymnasium of {he High School for the annual
Junior-Senior Banquet. The gyin w" pr2ttily dccorate<l
n'l the colors of the two classes and the school, with a can-
opy of Japanese lanterns above. After all the guests had
assembled. the Junior President called the portners for the
supper. With Superintendent and Mrs. Bailey lcadinR tlw
gra_nd march, we entered the dining room where tho deco
rations were also of the Japanese scheme.
. A three course banuuet was. served by the Sophomore
Robert Swift, as toastmaster, very capably handled th<'
girls dressed in black and while.
t>rogcam and cleverly introduced each speaker. Arlene cun1
mings welcomed the Seniors, faculty members and Board
of Education as guests of the Juniors. The response wa.
given by LeRoy Stanton, representative of the Seni<!r cl&
It was then announced that the theme of the
"The Train." Earl Juilleret spoke on "The Engineer." !"r
l' u\lerton, "The Conductor," Josephine Stein, "The
man.'' Mrs. C. F. Erwin, "Division Manager," and ,.e
Alexander, "Train Dispatcher."
HIGH
A N 0
I
I B L A C K
has hoe - 1 9 2 6
Senior chss t n the custom for tl l
paddle, ,;hicho a paddle yea" for the
0 R A N G E
lOr classes w \\as hed with the colo e _umor class. This
to Leland \v

presented by M . rs _of the last four Sen-
After It, a Junior. arguente Holley, a Senior,
r emainder of program, all ad . our
Huntle Ore the _evenina ned to. the gym and the
midni/ht us m dancing. The
It was the besf broke up with mndslc. about
anquet ever. ne eclarmg tha t
PERSONALS
Teacher (M D
tions that e \Vitt) : "Fools some
Janet B . y en cannot answer, times ask ques-
. es that's 1
exammations." ' '"' 1Y many of us di ,
Florence. "G
1
b dn t pass our
F
Mayme:

lou beautifully."
lorence "01 can t r eturn t1
as I. " . 1, yes, you could "f 1e compliment."
M
. . I you were as b. .
!Ulster "V' ld Ig a !Jar
sion
1
v ou you l"k
ary movement?" l e to .JOin us .
Merretta. "I'
1
n a new Inis-
dlino?" < m crazy to do "t I
::. 1 s 1t anyth" 1.
Junior: "\Vh mg Ike tad-
Senior "D are you doin o?"
. on t b tl . o
everv hnl e I l l o Ter Ine dd" .; oo { at I ' a 1na fi
Teacher; to dm )bou, put down a Igures anrl
smar t sometime l _l student: "A littl .
peopl e smaTt" s. But even a hi()" b e burn makes a bi<i
M . H . o urn can't nlak ,,
I. opkins: \Vl . e a
Ler<?y Stanton: IS _horse power?"
pound of water i I le dtstance one 1
Mr. lour.-" lOise can carry a
Dick A . "0 hat Is a plym .
1
lV.Irs D. that lays hard-b ?ludt 1 rock hen?"
' e 1tt ( 1 S . c Ol e eaas "
you name if n emor English): ,?-{\!
Jtmmv K . sat down on a sto ;;?t three poets
II
Mrs. De Witt Howeit, Burns",;.
1e be tt unctuat 1
au t. ul young lad ' ' < e t us sentence M"
Bob Cornell ''I'd . ) , '' alked down tl . Iss Jones
Mother "Y . . make a dash ft w sheet." '
dance." , es, dear, your er Miss Jones. "
Bo , " .ei and I first
>wav r' ' Oh, that's wh ' 1 , met at a
o rom dance halls") le s always t elling
k' on White "I . me to keep
, ' Jd' ?"wonder where the
expression 'Step on
lt ARBOR
SPRINGS H I G H .S C H 0 0 L
A N D
BLACK - 19 26
Charles \Vright, "Probably when Sir \Valter Raleigh
laid down his coat for Lizzie."
Ford lVL, "Suppose you were in my shoes, what would
you do?"
Leo F., "I'd shine the1n."
Rnt Roe :- "\Vhat did Ethel say wlien you turned out
the lights and kissed her?"
Jim Roe :- "She said that she f elt as if she never wanted
to see n1y face again."
Soph to Freshie :- "vVhat is cold boiled ham?"
Freshie: - "Oh, it's just ham boiled in cold water."
Pickel M. "Could you let me have a drink of Squirrel
whiskey?"
Volstead: "I haven't any squirrel whiskey, b ut here's
son<e Old Crow."
Pickel: "Nothing doing. I don't want to fly. Just want-
ed to hop around a bit."
Don White : "People living in glass houses shouldn't
Bob Cornell : "Listen to this, Low Brow- Individuals
throw stones."
residing in crystal domiciles, should r efrain from fling ..
ing geological specimens."
P.M. OR A. M. ?
Esther : "\Vould you put yourself out for me?"
Don : "Certainly I would."
Esther: "Please do, it's after nine anrl I'm sleepy."
-----
Didn' t Descend Far
Dick A. : "All men are equal. We all sprang from mon-
k eys."
Bob S.: Gee l \Vhat a rotten jumper you must have
been."
Johnny Shaw could not make the operator understand.
After many r epetitions this dialogue t ook place.
Operator: "SHy, you got a drum in your ear?"
Johnny (meekly) : "Yes."
Operator: "\Vell , h 2at it."
Ford: "Yes, I'm for Volstead and the Salvation ArmY
after this."
Leo: "Good for you. I'll cancel the wine order ."
Ford: "Er-ah-wait a minute. I said 'after this' ."
--
According to the Constitution, all m2n are born equal-
b ut they soon get over it.
HARBOR
SPRINGS
HIGH
ORANGE A N 0
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S CHOO L
A N 0
BLACK-1926
OUTLINE OF LOVE
Grade School:
Roses ith red, violets ith blue,
Sugar ith thweet and tho .ith ooo.
High School:
Chrysanthemums are beautiful, and so is manna-
lade Without you darling Ruth, my life's a dead night
shade.
University: The moon is silver-sheathed, as you, my golden
symphony. 'Tis you I crave wed, my agonizing exstacy.
Ten years wed:
I have a knife, its blade is true;
For thirty cents I'd murder you.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
I. Thou shalt not come late to school, nay, nor late to
II. Thou shalt not eat peanuts or candy in the Library.
classes.
Ill. Thou shalt not chew gum during school hours.
IV. Thou shalt not skip physical training.
V. Thou shalt not cause disturbance in the assembly,
nay, nor in the halls.
VI. Thou shalt not remain in the assembly for conver-
sation after 3:15.
VII. Thou shalt not go to class without first preparing
thy lesson.
VIII. Thou shalt not sit on the table in the Library.
IX. Thou shalt not press the telephone buttons.
X. Thou shalt not use the seats in front of thee for foot
rests.
THE STUFF
The test of a man is the fight he makes,
The grit! that he daily shows,
The way that\ he stands on his feet and takes
Fate's numerous bumps and blows.
A coward can smile whet1 there's naught to fenr,
When nothing his progress bars.
But it takes a m.an to stand up and cheer
"\Vhile some other fellow stars.
HIGH
HARBOR
sPRINGS
0 R A N G E BLACK-19
It isn't the victory after all
A N D 2 6
H A R
But the fight tl t '
Tl
la a brother mak .
1e 1nan who
1
. . es,
Still
1
' c nven agamst the wall
The blo.:s
0
lp and takes '
Bl d" f fate wtth his head held] . l
ee 111g, and bruised d ug 1,
Is the man who'll . . an pale,
F ] . wm 111 the bv and b
' or Je Isn't afraid to fail "' y,
It s the bumps you et a . .
And the shoci{s tlfat c nd. the .JOlts you get
The hours of soiTo'v courage stands,
The prize an vam regret,
That. test hands,
It Isn't the bl - d prove your worth
But the blows deal, ,
That show if yc oJr on the good old earth
1s real.
TO HARBOR HIGH
By Mayme M. Miles
As now we are parlin .
Some say it with iesting.and saymg goodbye
But I say it with.love g dnd a sit.!h,
Goodbye my dear a of ardor:
I l ' es an teachers at Harbor.
vV ' ove.) ou my friends
e hved to the rule,
We ve worked d ,
And upheld the ve studied
AtAnld whether we're 'at work
P c1y, or at rest '
We've crow d
With a crown our dear school
And
1
success.
w 'len we are k"
If" 1 . " 'vor tng
m 'lea t or 111 chill
We'll think of old Harbor
And school on the hill
So If we n, t b 1 .
It' b .us e eav1na
s etter to part
0
'
C 'Vith the memory of Harb .
oncealed in each heart . Ol
And now we are partin .
way; g and each going our own
To our Friends and our te . .
A We hope in the future tfchGrs a tribute we'll pay
nd border their paths wit!Ie o_od Lord will bless ,
1 a wieath of success
8 . .
OR SPRINGS H I G H SCHOOL
B L A C
K-1926
0 R A N G E
A N D
BLACK-1926
A N D
HARBOR
SPRINGS
H I G H
SPRINGS
SCHOOL
H I G H
0 R A N
G E
A N
D
B
9 2 6
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK- 1 9 26

+
+ +
+ +

+ SERVICE AT- .;.
+ .;.

+
+ +
+
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
jf etters' jflotuer t
+ +
+ +
t .o;..bop "" "" "" :!:
+
+ +
+
+
+
+
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+
:!: Orders Filled Promptly- t
+ +
+ Whether Large or Small +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
HARBOR SPRINGS t
+ +
t AUTO COMPANY t
+ +
+ +
+ FIRE PROOF GARAGE +
+ +
+ +
+
+
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
t Willard Storage Batteries :!:
+ +
Washing- Storage-Repairs I
+
+ Tires and Accessor ies +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
? +
t +

t Harbor Springs, Mich. Phone No. 16 :1:
;
+H++++++-l+-!+++++1-+!-!-+t+H-+:+++++++++++:++l+++++
HARBOR SPRINGS H I G H SCHOOL
A N D
"'""'""'""'""'"l-+++"'""'""' .. "'"++-' .. -' .. l--' ...... .,. .... ...... 1-+l--' .. <-"' .............. .,. ..... :-.... -' .. +++-' .. +++++:
+ +
.... ....
.... t
\ !{ankey Co. \
+ +
+ ....
l- Dealers in +
.... +
1 t
.j. HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR +
....
SEEDS AND CEMENT :i:
:i: Hard and Soft Coal t
t i
+ Phone 51 +
t +
i:t ti
.-:
+t
+
+-------------------------------------------------- + +
t t
t G. N. GOULD l
+ +
:i: LAW, REAL ESTATE
+ +
t INSURANCE :\:
+ +
:t:
-.'- ...
+ +
t :t:
+ +
:\: We will take can of all your needs in all
-t T b -..
: these lines and will sell yonr estate a om - -t
+ +
+ +
stone after you arc gone. +
1 l
+ :t:
+ +
+ t
t +
+ Harbor Springs, Mic.higan -t
t t
I
.: ; .. .. +-i-+t--tl-+-ll-+-1-'"-'"""H-t>t+-'"+:;HH:++++++++++++++
HIGH
scHOOL
BLACK
t+-1-+Hl-+++++++ , _._., - 1 9 2 6
... ...... .-l--t+-l+++ + J t ... ... .-++1--l+::-t-' .. +++-t+++:+'
+
f Walrond, Friend & Cassidy
t IN HARDWARE
+ A ...
t ND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES :t
+
:!: Goodrich Tires ., ..
+ t
+ +
t t
+ ...
j: Harbor Springs, Michigan :t
r Ph "i- :t one 30
+
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
:!: Jim Clarke (aft . . t
+ . er k1ss1mg h e ) " """
-'- SO! ry I did that b r - E}.rI'EI!' I'm t
..- ' ut my ll>er\Oe d ' .,.
+ Arl ejl!e c.-"I l"k ' ma e me do it.' ' .t.
+ 1 e your nerve!" .j.
:t
+ E th -!
s er Hill says. "M .- +
+ North Star because h. . Y fnemld calls her sweetie :t
;!: cans her's Ivory o:t ni,ght. My sister );,
+ call my swe t' e e Is 100 % pure. l don' -'.'.'
.;. e 1-e anything H " """
:\: e>lling." ' _, with'"t *
3:
+ Earl J.-"ThH . , +
, Heleln'--" engme s missing." +
" su Goodness, gracious' ;!:
+ ppos e we dropped it?' ' . Where d'O you . +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ ....
+ ....
+ I ._
._.. ce Cream " + Soft Drinks +
+ +
+ +
+ GO TO '-
+
+ ....
i Harry Curkendall White's Barber f
t Shop
+ Corn f ,;,
+ ffO
:!: STATE and BAY SANITARY
.... ....
+ Is Our Middle Name :t
+
+ +
.... ....
+ CONFECTIONS +
+ Corner f St +
oi+io++++++++++++++-'-
0
ate and Main +
..-+1-++-t+-1-+++"'+ .. . +
H A R 8 0 R . ., +i'r+++++++++++++.t
SPRINGS HIG H SCHOO L
0 R A N G E A N D
0 R A N G E A N D BLACK-1926
BLACK-1926
PHOrO ART ENGRAVING
MOLINE,
HARBOR SPRINGS H I G H SCHOOL
HARBOR
The "Orange and Black" Staff' of
1926 wishes to express to our adver-
tisers, patrons, fri ends and members
of the student body and faculty our
appreciation for your generous co-op-
eration and support in making possible
the publishing of this, the 1926 Orang1
and Black