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==The==
Orange and Black
VOLUME Two YEAR 1918
ISSUED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
THE ORANGE AND BLACK
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
I. E. Ewing ____________________ :- ____ President
Mrs. Alice C. Erwin __________________ Secretary
Mrs. Maud B. Clarke ______ ____ ____ ___ Treasurer
Glenn E. Ston:--------------------- t Trustees
Frank Voorheis _____ .._ _____ __ ______ _ f
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
lfarbor Springs High School
On April 28, 1914, the proposition to designate a new school.house
site and bond for the purposes of purchasing the same and erecting a
new school building was submitted to the qualified electors of thes chool
district, and carri ed by a vote of 440 to 85.
The new site, purchased at a cost of $4,000, adjoins the old site
and gives us over five and one-half acres in our school grounds, which
lie 112 feet above the waters of Lake Michigan and command a mag-
nificent view of Little Traverse Bay. It is one of the finest school sites
in the state.
The plans for the new High School building shown above were
drawn by E. H. Mead, of Harbor Springs, and the building was er ected
by Clark & Rogers of East Jordan. It cost with all its initial equipment
about $69,000, making the total expenditure for site, building, and
equipment about $73,000.
1-Jarbor Springs has one of the best schools in the state, a splendid
corps of teachers, and is on the University of Michigan and North Cen-
tral Association lists of approved schools.
Former President of the Board of Education.
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
TO
31 obn jifl. jflpron
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As A MARK OF APPRECIATION TO THE MAN
WHO FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS HAS SO KINDLY ADVISED
AND HELPED THEM
~ b e C ! C l a ~ ~ of 1918
THE FIRST CLASS TO ENTER THE HIGH SCHOOL AND ALSO
GRADUATE THEREFROM DURING THE PERIOD
OF HIS SUPERINTENDENCY
:11Bebitate
THIS VOLUME OF THE
ORANGE AND
BLACK
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
JOHN M. MYRO N
Superintendent
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
THE ORANGE AND BLACK
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EDITORIAL BOARD
Ula Martindale _________________ Editor-in-Chief
Faye M. Rouse ____________ . ___ Business Manager
Nina Doty _______________________ Junior Editor
Beulah Mahler_ ______________ Sophomore Editor
Keith Stone __________________ Freshman Editor
Frances Linehan ___________ Eighth Grade Editor
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HARBOR SPRINGS .HIGH SCHOOL
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WESLEY B. BEADLE
Principal
J . EDWIN ANDERSON
History and Athletics
T HE ORANGE AND BLACK
The Faculty
ETHEL SHADE
Latin and German
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
MARY V. MUMM,ERY
English
HARRY C. ZIEGERT
Science and Athletics
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
EMMA JOHNSON
Music and Drawing
ETHEL G. CAREY
English
BARBARA A. FLEMING
Domestic Art
ET HEL C. COTTREL
M anual Trai ning
EDNA McCALLUM
Commercial Branches
VERNE MANSFIELD
Physical Training
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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MILDRED L. CLA.RK
President
ULA MARTI NDALE
Ed i tor
" The Orange and Black"
HAZEL D. ARMSTRONG
TH E OR A N GE AND BLACK
Class of '18
KENDALL W. LAMKIN
Vice-President
FAYE M. ROUSE
1 " Manager
"The Orange and Black"
WILLIAM F. WILCOX
Secretary
JOSINA A. J ONES
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
MARY 8. SHURTLEFF
Class Poetess
L AU RA E LLEN JUDD
Treasurer
ZOLA M. FOOTE
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
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HOWARD D. ARMSTRONG EMILY B. TILLOTSON FRANCES M. LILIUS
KATHLEEN J. WRIGHT
HELEN E. DENISON
HELEN E. WEAVER
Ll LLIAN M. COUCH
LETHA M. DOTY HELEN G. PINE
DEWEY E. COSENS MARY P. SCHERRER WILL M. SHURTLEFF HAZEL E. COOVER
HARBOR SPRINGS ' HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
Senior Class Roll
Mildred L. Clark _____________________ President
Kendall W. Lamkin ___________ __ Vice-President
\Villiam F. Wilcox_ _______________ __ Secretary
Laura E. Judd ______________________ Treasurer
Mary B. Shurtleff ________________ _ Class Poetess
Howard D. Armstrong ________ Sergeant-at-Arms
Mr. W. B. Beadle _________________ Class Patron
Class Colors- Blue and Gold.
Class Flower- Y ell ow Rose.
Class Motto- "Over the Top."
Hazel Armstrong-
"A blithe heart makes a blooming visage."
Howard Armstrong--
"A good cause makes a strong arm."
Mildred Clark-
"Character is the divinest thing on earth."
Hazel Coover-
"The laughter of girls is, and ever was among
the delightful sounds of the earth."
Dewey Cosens-
"Besides he was a shrewd philosopher,
And had read every text and gloss over."
Lillian Couch-
"The flower of meekness on a stein of grace."
Helen Denison-
"Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast."
Letha Doty-
"Playful blushes, that seemed naught,
But luminous escapes of thought."
Zola Foote-
"She who knows no guilt, can sink beneath
no fear."
Josina Jones-
"The temple of our purest thoughts is silence."
Laura Judd-
"For friends she lacks not."
Kendall Lamkin-
"Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is
not enriched with nobler virtues.''
Frances Lilius-
"Y et I do fear thy nature
Is too full of the milk of human kindness."
.Ula Martindale-
"As prone to mischief, as able to perform it."
Helen Pine-
"It is a wise head that makes the still tongue."
Faye Rouse-
"Beauty lives with kindness."
Mary Scherrer-
"A little nonsense now and then, is relished
by the best of men."
Mary Shurtleff-
"She pleased while distant, but when near she
charmed."
Will Shurtleff-
"Great works are performed not by strength
but by perseverance."
Emily Tillotson-
"Virtue alone is true nobility."
Helen Weaver-
' 'Constant thought will overflow in words un-
consciously."
William Wilcox--
"With peace of conscience like to innocent
men.''
Kathleen Wright-
"Care is an enemy to life."
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
History of the Class of '18
On a bright September morning in 1914 a
verdant band of young people climbed the hill
and made its way into a crowded room in the
old school building. A little later in the day
that same verdant band marched into the assem-
bly room to morning exercises while those of
more dignified mien, the upper classmen, looked
on with amused and almost pitying glances and
murmured, "Freshies, Freshies." But as those
"Freshies" sang "The Orange and the Black" that
morning for the first time and listened to the
new superintendent's message of encouragement
aspirations awoke within them; aspirations for
themselves and for the Class of 1918.
It is needless to follow them through the
troubles and triumphs of that first year wlwn
they worked to the beat of the hammers and the
hum. of the engines busily erecting the new sel1ool
building, and when they earned for themsdvc3
the reputation of "vVorkers, Not Shirkers." The
Sophomores were also awakened from their '-'Oll t-
placent dreams when a Freshman carried off the
first honors in the declamation contest.
When September announced the new school
year, the same band, tho' . somewhat diminished
in numbers, again met,- this time as Sophomores
and in the new building-to delve into the mys-
teries of learnihg. -With a confidence and an en-
thusiasm unknown the previous year, but be-
gotten of its experiences, the class entered upon
the yeaT's work. As tokens of its zeal and class
spirit, stand the Soplwmor e championship in
both girls' and boys' basket-ball, the win-ning of
the trophy cup in declamation and also, contrar)'
to precedent and to the great surprise of the
Seniors, in oratory, and afterward the winning
for the Harbor Springs High School of first
honors in the sub-district contest.
The term of 1915-16 drew to a close all too
quickly, bringing vacation in whose wake came
September, pealing out a call to- all loyal
"eighteeners" to again take to the paths of learn-
ing. Upon answer ing the . summons, the
was confronted .with work galore, but little djd
this phase the placid and serene aspe::,ts of thE:
Juniors. During the winter they informed
other classes that their prowess in basket-ball had
not been abandoned, arid that they were still to
be feared. Class work was no longer a weary
burden. The cloak of dignity never hung so
heavily o' er the class as to become oppressive,
for whenever such a sad plight was f elt to be .ap!.,
proaching, an antidote was administered imme-
diately. On one occasion a sleighing party was
r esorted to, and on another, when the graduating
class was becoming well nigh exhausted with the
multiplicity of tasks incident to Senior life, the
"jolly, jolly Juniors" conveyed these "sad and
sober Seniors" to a little lake and there gave them
a practical demonstration of the words " eats''
and "picnic."
In the course of three short months, those
who had been Juniors in 1916-17 were filling the
places vacated by the Seniors. With this year
came greater tasks and broader r esponsibilities.
However. ther.e was still rooni for good times, as
was proven. hv the costume party, the kid party,
wherein the little people of the Junior class en-
t ertained those of the Senior class as only little
folks can, the athletic tournament, and last of
all, the picnic. Some of the boys have left the
class to serve their country and are now fighting
in France. Altho as a whole; the class can boast
of its good health, once in each of the four years
there has been a severe case of heart disease- -
: the--kind which can be cur'ed only by taking a
mate. In consequence, the-class has lost several
of its members, but has been favored with the
addition .of several little mascots.
, In its r etrospect the Class of '18 can see that
many of the aspirations -given form ort that first
morning of high school have been realized, but -
,ther e are still many, which by the help of the
training -recei ved and-thevaluable l essons learned
while in high school, are to be realized in the
Juture. However, the Class of '18 is going to go
"Over the Top" with the problems of life as it
has with those met in the high schooL
"When the cares of life o'ertake us
Mingling fast our locks gray,
Should our dearest hopes betray us,
False fortune fall away,
Still we'll banish care and sadness
As we turn our memories back
And recall those days of gladness
'Neath the Orange and the Black."
- Mildred Clark. '
1'-f A R B 0 R S P R I N G S HI I G H S C H 0 "0 L
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
A Prophecy
[A scene in the woods. Smoke to be seen in the
distance, curling up from the chimney of a
log cabin. A gentleman sitting on a log r ead-
ing. Looks up and stretches. J
The Gentleman- My! \Vhat a beautiful day!
How sweetly the birds sing, and the air feels like
the balmy air of old Michigan in summer. It
certainly is a pl easure to me to able to com::
out her e to Utah and visit my old friend, Bill Wil-
cox, and talk ovPr old times-the times we ha(\
back in northern Michi&ran. I wonder wher e Bill
is. He said h2 wnuld join me shortlv. I b e>lievc
I will go and find him. (Rising) Ah! Her e he
comes now. I lY Pr his faJlliliar wl,.i stl :' .
I:iP-vv :: ll, I\. endall, did you think I wasn't
coming? You see, more company has just ar-
rived, and who do you think the guests are ?
Dewey Cosens and HO\vard Armstrong, our old
fri ends from East. Thev are in the cabin r e-
freshing themselves and said they would join us
presently.
KPn-Ah! Fine ! Fine ! And how are they?
Bill- vVhy, Dewey became somewhat fatig-
ued with his dutiPs as Mayor of Washington,
D. C., and came out her e on a little vacation trip.
His private secretary, Helen Pine, R.ccompanied
him as far as Chica&ro, where she expects to spend
her vacation with Lillian Couch, who is chief
stenographer for Sears, Roebuck & Co. Howard
is doing well as superintendent of The Inter-
national Flying Submarine Company at Boston.
They also told me about many nther friends
whom we have not met for some time. You r e
member that .1-wod old Senior Class of '18 back
in old Harbor Springs?
Ken- Remember it! Why, man, do vou
think I could, for.o:et that? It would be impossible.
Bill- \Vell, they each told me about some
other members of that class. Hovvard said that
Emily Tillotson and Kathl een Wright wer e both
physical training directors in important educa-
tional institutions in New York. By the way, I
think that Howard has a good r eason for know-
ing exactly where Emilv is most of the time, but
don't tell anybody that I told you.
Ken- Tell anybody, of course not. But if I
wer e you, I wouldn't say anything either. You
were just tePing me that Letha Doty is a big kin--
dergart r n teacher-! beg your pardon- R. little,
but a noted kinder garten t eacher of the East. You
say she expects to t each next year here in Salt
Lake City, where you ha;ve your headquarters as
High Mogul of the r\lormon schools of Utah.
Bill_:___Enough said, enough said! But to con-
tinue what I was telling you,- Howard also told
me that on his vvay out here he visited the Chicago
University where he found Helen Weaver to be
h: ad of the piano department. sister, Hazel,
is his own private st enographer, and Hazel Coover
is his typist. Ah! Here come Howard and Dewey
now.
Ken-Well, well, well, this is certainly a sur-
prise to see you f ellows here.
Army-It is also a surprise to us. We're
certainly glad to see old "Boozer" once n1.ore._ If
Bill Shurtleff were only her e now, all of the fel-
lows of the Class of '18 would be together again. I
wonder where Bill is now.
Dewey- \Vhy! I saw him on the way out
h+Te as I came through Kansas City. He is the
Chief Hog of the Kansas City Pork Trust.
The superintendent of his department told me
that when he drew his pay, it looked as though
he had stabbed the treasurer . I also stopped in
St. Louis wher e I saw Mary Scherr er and Josina
Jones. Mary is the mathematics instructor of the
LaClede High School, and Josina is the science
teacher.
Bill- Oh! By the way, I saw Mildred Clark
as she pased through her e las t fall on her way to
San Francisco to teach faultless English to the
Chinese. She says the word "chop-sticks" must
tabooed. She was a ccompanied by Frances
Lilius who was on her way to Los Angeles wher e
she has accepted a position as an instructor of
kindergarten t eachers. She says the t eachers
need instruction more than the dear children.
Dewey- Do any of you fellows know what
of Zola Foote ?
Ken- Oh, yes ! The last I heard of her, she
had .iust graduated as a nurse from the University
of Michigan and was expecting to go to Africa to
work among the heathen- miserable heathen!
Army- What book is that that just f ell from
the log?
Ken- Oh! That is a historical novel dealing
with the period of the Great World \Var written
by -another of our old fri ends, Faye Rouse.
Army- Is that right? Why, that r eminds me !
I have a book of poems here ,in my pocket written
by Mary Shur.tleff, who is now the famous Michi-
gan poet ess of whom we hear so much in the
East. Do you r emember that maiden attempt
of hers- about the "Hatchet" which we dared not
put in the Annual that year?
Bill- Yes, yes ! Well that beats all! But,
what do you think? Down at the hotel the other
day I ran across a saleswoman who was traveling
for a big millinery concern of Detroit, of which I
discovered Laura Judd to be the manager.
Dewey- And do you know that Ula Martin-
dale is the first Congresswoman from Michigan,
and that her oratory is making her popular? I
had the pleasure of talking with her about a week
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
before I left Washington, and she mentioned that
Hel -=n Denison was t eaching domestic science in
Radcliffe College, Boston, Massachusetts.
Ken- WelL this certainly does a f ellow good
to talk of old fri :!nds he hasn' t seen for twenty
years.
Army- Gosh, yes, but what in heck are you
doing? You haven't told us what kind of bus-
iness you are in.
Ken- Oh, I am the superintendent of the In
t ernational Adulterated Water Corporation, Col-
orado, Springs, Colorado.
Army- J ust as I expected. You're bound to
be mixed up with the wet stuff in some way.
Bill- Well, we've had a very fine time to-
gether her e in the woods, and I make a motion
that we go to the cabin and get our dinner. I{en-
dall and I will prepar e it.
Kr n- All right, I'm game. Then you and I
can Pat ' vh ether Howard and Dewey can or not.
But before we go, let us give nine ra hs for the old
Class of '18.
Army, Dewey and Bill- (together) You bet!
Let's make the woods ring! "Boozer," you lead.
Ken- All right. Everybody on your toes!
Are you r eady?
Others- Let her go!
"Rah!
Rah!
Rah!
'18,
r ah! rah!
r ah! rah!
rah! rah!
'18, ' 18."
* * * * * *
THE SENIOR PARTY.
'Twas the ninth of March- a Friday night,
When we decided to take our flight
To Laura' s house on Third street east
To have some fun, and then a f east.
The guests arrived in costumes bright
To celebrate this festive night.
Miss Shade was a Dutchman- a regular scr eam,
With a peaked cap and waistcoat gr een.
Howard was a villain with eyebrows thick,
\ Vhile Kcindall had a mustach':l that wouldn't r, tick.
Mr. Beadle was ther e and "ho-hoed" much
About "Fuzz-buzz," "Going vVest" and such.
Hazel and Ula had ear-rinas and bells
Like the gypsy who sometimes our fortune t ells.
Mary was ther e as an Indian maid,
Tho' she didn't act very sobmn or
William had a gun which scared us all
Till Letha shot it at the wall.
A peasant girl wore a bonnet pink,
And Glorious Night made some of ns wink.
Emily r epresented little Miss Bo-Peep,
Who lost her lambs when she went to sl eep.
Faye was a lassie with sash and kilt,
And cheeks so r osy they made us wilt.
Two Red Cr oss nurses t hr-cng
With caps so cute and aprons long.
also had a maid from far J apan,
Who fl ourished much her sandals and fan.
Miss Liberty was so str aight and tall
Some couldn' t see h <: r head at all.
We each sang a sonq and then did rally
Our voices, to join in the grand finale.
Then we were r efr eshed and in puzzles engrossed
And wer e told how to hold the scissors when
crossed.
We had a good time and all hate t0 state
That ' "'e didn't I:::we till it pretty late.
Wh2n we got home the lights wer e out,
The time when ghosts do stalk about.
But we got in without waking folks,
Who don't always enjoy such midnight jokes.
- M. B.S.
JOKES.
Teacher in Grammar class- "Take the sen-
t ence, 'The pupil loves his t eacher.' What is it ?"
Student- "Sarcasm."
* * *
Teacher- "What is the meaning of ' elocu-
tion?'"
Johnny- "It's the vvay peopl e are put to
death in some states."
* * *
The tracks that gr eat men leave behind them
Upon the sands of time,
Oft show they wabbled round a lot
Befor e they got sublime.
* * *
The Maiden's Prayer.
Oh! give me a pure heart;
Give me a clean heart;
Give me a sweet-heart.
* * *
Student parsing the word 'kiss.' " 'Kiss' is a
noun; both common and proper, not very proper
but singular, and agrees with you and me."
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Junior- "Mr. Myron, I've come to thank you
for all I know."
Mr. M.- "Oh! don't mention such a trifl e."
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Class Stones.
Freshman- Emerald.
Sophomore--Soapstone.
Junior- Grindstone.
Senior- Tombstone.
***
Advice to Freshmen.
1. Don't monopolize the mirrors or drink-
ing fountains- give the Seniors a chance.
2. Don't count your "E's" before you get
them.
3. Assume an aspect of innocence.
4. Ask questions of the Seniors; it tickles
their vanity.
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Absence makes the marks grow rounder.
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
WILL YOU PLEASE EXPLAIN?
When Mr. Beadle rises and stands up before the
school,
'-- A-standing there so solemn like, expounding on
some rule,
I know just what he's going to say, he'll say it
once again,
"Some absences and tardinesses, will you please
explain?"
We would not let a week go by without him
standing there,
Advising us and scolding us and calling us for
fair,
But this thing he always says-it's printed on
my brain,
"Some absences and tardinesses, will you please
explain?"
'Cause yonder is a pretty girl, at whom we want
all the while,
Sometimes you know we fellers, we don't listen
to smile;
And he says while we are grinning and a-grinning
at that Jane,
"Some absences and tardinesses, will you please
explain?"
You know we'd feel so sorry if he didn't always
say
That time-worn phrase which he tells us almost
every day,
We love to hear him as he says, altho perhaps in
vain,
"Some absences and tardinesses, will you please
explain?"
And when we see St. Peter standing there at
Heaven's gate, ,
We 'spect Mr. Beadle will be there too, to see if
we are late,
A-standing there and telling us that long-forgot
refrain,
"Some absences and tardinesses, will you please
explain?"
* * * * * *
- M. B.S.
THE SOUND OF THE SILENT SWEDE.
As Heard From Room Nine.
There is a teacher in Room Seven
Who likes to jig and sing,
And every day-- ten past eleven--
He whoops like everything.
The first we know, a whistle low
Does reach our listening ear,
And then as it does grow and grow
We quake from very fear.
And next he bursts into a song
Which the very walls,
The students hear it all along
The wide and spacious halls.
And when the song has died away
vVe heave a sigh long-drawn,
But silence is not here to stay,
He now begins to yawn.
And such a vawn as never vet
Has caused iny teeth to chatter;
A yawn that I shall ne'er forget,
We wonder what's the matter.
Lo, now we hear a chair pushed back
And footsteps drawing near,
But Miss Shade's looks are very black,
WE wonder which to fear.
Now someone's jigging in the hall,
We listen hard for'more;
But Oh, we cannot hear it all,
For Miss Shade shuts the door!
- M.B. S.
JOKES.
The day is done and the darkness
Falls, but I cease not from toil,
For I must keep on studying
And burning mid-night oil.

Miss McCallum- "Now we will all make eyes
(Capital I's) ."

Mr. Anderson- "Is your name Baker?"
Mary- "No, Cook."

Chemistry teacher-"What does HCl stand
for?''
.Wise Junior- "High Cost of Living."

Senior-"Don't you like O'Henry?"
Junior- "Yes, but I just love 'Oh! Johnny.'"

Chemistry student- "! can't find the alimony
(antimony)." _

Mr. is Newton's First Law of
Motion?"
Hazel is at rest."
...
Mr. Anderson to Howard A. (who had peen
sleeping in class) - "You may go to the office.'"
(the Post Office).

Miss Johnson-"The Glee Club will sing
'Under a Toadstool.' "
Freshie- "Yes, yes, but WHAT are they go-
ing to sing?"
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK 11!'Jl
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL.
Raymond Wheaton ______________ ____ President
Mary Helen Gilpin ___________________ Secretary
Lenore Swift_ ______________________ Treasurer
Miss Mary V. Mummery ______________ Patroness
Class Colors- Orange and Black.
Class-Flower- Tiger-Lily.
Class Motto- Labor omnia vincit.
Names- Ambition- Favorite Book or Song- Favorite Eatable - Favorite Author- When Alone--
Ruth B .. . .. .. ... ... To be a news reporter ......... Saturday Evening Post . . . ...... Bean soup .. .... ... ... ... . E ditor Saturday She makes fudge
E vening Post
Ollie B. ...... . .. . . 'ro live a quiet life .. ... . ..... . .. Mich. Annual '15 (Memories) ... Candy kisses .. .... ..... Annie Lau rie. . . . She wishes she wasn't
Mabel B ..... .. .... To be a teacher .. . . . ........... . The End of a Perfect Day ... . . . War bread . .. . . . .. ...... . Loe Pape .. . .... . . . . St e r eads
Pearl C ... . . ..... . . To be good ........... . ......... . Painter' s Eng. Literature ... . .. I ce cream ... . . . .. .... ... Mrs. MeadE' ... ... ... She stndie
Beryl C .. .. . .... ... To be an athlete . .. . .. ........ . . . The Horse Ran Around Milk .. .. . ... . .. ....... . .. .. Pet er B. Kvne ..... She hurri es
With its Feet on the Ground
Edna c ......... .... To get thin ... . .. . .. . .. .. .. . ...... The High Cost of Living .. .... .. (Exception on a diet) .... Hoover . Shei<n' t with anyb0dy
Nina D . . . ... . . . .... To be famo us ...... . . . ........ . .. Mother Goose Rhymes .. ...... . . Gum . ........ ........ .... . Mother Goose. . . She chews l!Um
HelenG ..... . . .. ... 'ro be an artist . ..... . . . ... . .. . ... The Rosary ............. . ... .. . .. Bitter Sweet. .. .. . . .. . ... Harold B. wright .She paints
Mary H. G ......... 'l'o be a suffragette ... ... . . . .. ... What Happened to Mary . ...... Carrots ..... . .... . .. . . . .. . J. W. Riley .. . ...... She t>ats
Everett H . . ... . .. . To be President of Podunk . . .. The Dictionary ... .. ...... .. .... AU-day-suckers .......... Alger ....... . .. .... . He doesn't hlush
Winnie J ..... : .... . 'l.'o be a missionary .. .. .... .. .... King of theCanniballslands. , .Rice . . .... .... .... .. , ..... Livingstone ........ Sh<> sewo; for the
heathen
Louise J ...... ..... To be a society lady ...... ....... I Need Sy mpathy . ............. . Salmon 'troquett es .. .. .. Sophie Kerr ....... . She warbles
Blanche K ... .. .... To be an !author ... .... .... , ..... Nights of Gladness .. .. .... . ..... Stewed book-worms .... . Blanche K .......... She writes
Mildred L . ........ . 'l.'o be a fancy dancer ........... Over There.. ... .. . .. .. .. . ..... Royal beef steak ........ Mary Pickford ..... She quarrels
Annie M . .......... To live and be happy ... ... .. .. . Dick 'l'he Boot Black . .. ......... Candy .... . .. .............. Mary .r. Holmes ... She reads dime novels
Donald P . . .. ...... To be a farmer .. .. ....... . .... .. How to Grow Potatoes ' Tatoes ... .. ... , ........... Baily ........ ... . .... He digs
Successfully
James S . ..... . .. .. To be a statesman ....... ... ..... What Do You Make Those Sandwiches .. .. .... .... .. George Fitch ...... . He sings
Eyes at Me For ?
L enore S . ... .. .... To be a poet .. .. .. ...... . .... . .... Sing Me t o Sleep .. . ..... ..... . ... Dates . ............ , .. , ... . Ivan Swif t . ........ She never is
Victor v ..... .. .... 'l.'o own a Ford .. .. . .. .... .... .... The Little Old Ford Cart-wheel cookies ...... Henry Ford . . .. .. .. His gas tank is empty
Rambled Right Along
John W ..... .. ..... To work hard .. ........ ..... . . ... In the Sha'de of the Cheese a nd crackers .... Mark Twain ....... He rests
Old Apple Tree
Raymond w ....... To be President . ....... .... ... .. Encyclopedia ........ .... .. ...... Anything, anything! . ... Daniel Webster .... He uses refined
language
Alma w .. ...... .... 'ro give a square deal. .. .. .... . Richard III ............ .... .... .. Taffy . ...... .. .. . ... ....... Shakespeare . ... .. . She' s in good company
Kenneth w .. . .. .. . To be star foot ball player .. .. . Hot :stuff ....... ...... .... .... .. .. Soda Fizz .... ..... .... .. .. Bill Nye .. .......... He sleeps
Esther P ..... ...... To be an orator, .. ......... . .... . The Forum of Democracy .. .... Lenwnade ........ . .. ..... Woodrow Wilson .. She is sad
Elaine Wright . ... To be a nurse ........ .......... .. When a Man's a Man ...... ...... Noodles .... .. ........ . ... . GeneS. Porter .... She plays
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
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Junior Class History
One day last month, to be exact I think it
was the very last day of February, I was sitting
in the waiting room of Brandise trying to get my
mind on orphan homes and campaign speeches
when I heard my name spoken softly behind me
and I wheeled around to find the most welcome
of strangers, Mrs. , formerly Helen
Gould. She was not really a stranger because
she had been my school-mate thru my high
school course, and we had been the best of chums
until after our graduation. Of course, we had
had indifferent interests after coll?ge days had
begun.
When we had said for the hundredth time
how glad we were to see each oth<>r, (you know
how even the sanest of women will grow enthu-
siastic at sight of a friend) we got down to school
day reminiscences and wandered back in mind
to our Freshman year in High School. You ail
know how it goes when one finds an old school-
mate with whom one hasn't had a real talk for
years.
"Do you remember the Sophomore-Fresh-
man party?" Helen asked. "We did not sleep
for a week before so afraid
they would initiate us."
And I following her lead back to school
days, forgot my committee meeting and my
speeches and answered with a musing sigh, al-
most of regret for the days gone by. "Yes, and
do you remember our party given in return when
we had a mock banquet, and how Mr. Beadle
objected to having his meal broken into when
we called on him for a speech? I had him for a
partner, and I nearly died of fright, for even if
I did share the common feeling of love and re-
spect for him, I think I had more than my share
of the common feeling of awe of him."
"Wasn't it nice of Miss Densford, our patron,
to send us a telegram in our Sophomore year,
when we entertained the Freshmen, and wish
us a good time?" asked Helen. "I can see her
yet as she used to look when she came into the
main room. She was so tall and straight, that
she always made me think of a queen."
"Who was it," I asked, "that had the guid-
ing of our ship of fate during our Sophomore
year? I have entirely forgotten."
And Helen answered with a gasp. "What!
Have you forgotten? You of all people! Well
I never. Mr. Simenton had it and we came near
wrecking several times, when some of us tried
to steer the bark. That year, you remember,
we gave our indoor beach party and Raymond,
whom we called "boots" for short, nearly missed
his supper because he came so late."
We were quiet for awhile, each busy with
her own thots, and so we drifted to our Junior
year, and I was not surprised when Helen ex-
claimed, "Didn't we have fun at J. G. F.? And
weren't our orations awful? That supper we gave
at Ruth's to the Junior boys was great, and re-
member James and Raymond were accused of
taking all the sandwiches . Do you know
where those boys are, or Ruth is?"
"No," she answered, "I don't, for all we
know the whole class mav be dead. How one
does neglect old friends.'' "I promised Miss
Mummery, who was our patron in our Junior
year, that I'd write her at least once a year," I
said, "and I've faithfully kept that promise."
When we were in our Senior year we thot
that we never would forget any of our class-
mates. "Do you remember," said I, going off
.again into the past, "how at that last party"- but
I got no farther, for Helen had glanced at her
watch and discovered the time. She sprang up
exclaiming, "Gracious, it's nearly five and I'm
about an hour's ride from home. The children
will be home and think I've run away."
We bade each other a hurried good-bye and
with many promises to write we parted, she go-
ing home to her family, and I settling back but
not to write- rather to muse on the queer happen-
ings of fate in this old world of ours.
I'm booked for another talk in . Omaha in
August and shall try and look her up during my
short stay there.
- Lenore Swift.
America's Part in the War
\Vhenev.::_r down-trodden human-
ity has demanded a protector, America
has never failed to meet that need. She
was one of the first to hear the call of
the negro slave, and she answered
that call.
When, in 1898, the Spanish government vio-
lated all the laws of humanity by disregarding the
rights of the Cuban citizens, devastating their
homes, and unmercifully massacring the natives,
once more America did her part. _
At the present time, humanity is sending
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
THE ORANGE AND BLACK
out a stronger plea for help against a more cruel
foe-the tyranical oppression of the German gov-
ernment; and this country must help defend the
rights of human liberty.
'-We have a just cause for taking part in this
war of the nations. Our purpose is to deliver
an oppressed people from the hand of tyranny.
Germany's aim seems to be the subjugation of
the nations of the world, and her methods are
most inhuman. She has disregarded the Inter-
national Law, which affords protection to smaller
countries, destroyed ships belonging to neutral
nations, debauched womanhood, and endeavored
to terrorize the world with her frightfulness. The
spirit of liberty, which dominates America,
it impossible for us to stand by and see liberty
destroyed.
Our Allies have bravely entered the contest
to defend the rights of the nations; but now as
they are unable to do more without help, it has
been necessary to call in American resources to
aid them.
Statistics for the year 1917 show us that the
United States is the wealthiest nation in the
world. Not only has she vast sums of gold and
silver, but her coal beds and wheat fields are al-
most inexhaustibl e. Through Liberty Loan
Bonds, she raised seven and one-half billions of
dollars, much of which has been loaned to our
Allies. The American people are showing by
their liberality that their feelings are not neu-
tral, but that they are willing to defend the prin-
ciples for which their country stands. Let us
prove that our patriotism will not diminish, but
that we will continue to give our loyal support to
our country when she needs it most.
The United States is one of the greatest man-
ufacturing nations in the world. She has some
of the most capable workers and the best machin-
ery. Therefore, one of America's greatest parts
in this war is supplying our Allies with aero-
planes, auto trucks, guns, ammunition, and cloth-
ing. But to continue our manufacturing and to
increase it if possible, America must have coal.
Although we have extensive coal beds, our means
of transporting it are so poor that the coal that
is available must be used with economy. Every
village, town and city must organize for this pur-
pose. Few people realize how much work the
American people have done along this line for
their boys "Somewhere in France."
Even the children have demonstrated their
patriotism by doing their bit in the war work.
Last year in -Chicago, the children made so much
that the result is a thrilling story. Only lately
they have sent seven hundred ration heaters in a
set of comfort kits, made by their mothers, for
men in the trenches where coal is' scarce. They
have rolled newspapers dipped in paraffin and cut
them into have made wool-
en quilts for refuge babies and children of Bel-
gium. All must work together in this great
crisis that the nation as a whole can do her best.
The happiness of the homes the American people
are trying to keep warm depends upon the suc-
cess of the boys in France.
The fact that the United States raises 654
million bushels of wheat per year shows us what
a great nation it is. One of the
greatest problems of any war is that of supplying
the armies with food. During the present war,
that problem is left very largely to the United
States, and already the American people have
shown us that they are aware of the fact and are
ready to do their part. France has requested
that the United States send her 200 niillion bush-
els of wheat, and we have only 88 million bushels
more than we regularly use each year. Where
are the other 132 million bushels of wheat to
come from? If our Allies have to yield to Ger-
many becausP of hunger, the States alonl'
will have to shoulder the burden of the war. Thus
the true meaning of the "wheatless day" has been
made clear to all loyal Americans.
Nowhere are there men more able or ready
to defend rights for which their country
stands than in America. When the first call to
arms was given, President Wilson knew by the
enthusiastic response that the mPn of the nation
were with him. At the present time, when con-
ditions in America promote good health, and the
we>lfare of the people in general is the problem
upon which our government is continually work-
ing, we may be sure that our soldiers and sailors
are of the best. Not only are they of the best
because of their good physical conditions, but
they have a spirit which would be a good example
for any army or navy. Although our part in this
war may not be so much in supplving men, yet
this spirit carried on the battlefield by our soldiers
is almost a necessity. The spirit of determina--
tion enthused in the disheartened French people
by the arrival of American troops, replaced the
former feeling of despair.
Our part in this war is not an easy one. It
will mean a sacrifice for every individual; a sacri-
fice of money, of strength, yes, may be even of
life. Here is our chance to wrestle humanity
from the wheels of a military machine which
threatens to crush her completely. But, the
cause is a noble one, and in the words of our Pres-
ident we may say, "To such a task we can dedi-
cate our lives, our fortunes, everything that we
are and everything that we have, 'vitli the pride
of those who know that the day has come when
America is privileged to spend her blood and her
might for the principles that gave her birth and
happiness, and the peace that she has treasured.
God helping her, she can do no other."
Note.-This oration was writt"' n and dPliver::d as
regular Junior class work in English.
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND B L ACK
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SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL.
Walter Crawford _________ ______ _____ President
Inez Woodruff __ _______________ Vice-President
Mildred Stein _______________________ Secretary
Hugh Cook _________________________ Treasurer
Beulah Mahler ___ _________________ Class Editor
Mr. J. E. Anderson ____________ .:_ ___ Class Patron
Class Colors- King Blue and Gold.
Madelyne Kishigo ______ She's a descendant of a mighty Ottawa Chief.
Donald Moore _________ "I can't go up in front to read; I get all shaky."
Dono Caskey __ ________ "Don't know."
Hugh Caskey ----------Tim with the tummy.
Walter Crawford _____ _ "You Sophs should hon9r and obey your superiors."
Wilda Rose __________ :_ "My Wild (a) Irish Rose, the sweetest flower that grows."
(
Rhea Peacock ________ _ The girl with a hundred eyes.
Lester Budlong ________ Little girls' boy.
Bessie Angell __________ Angells are bright still.
Suel Long _____________ Black-eyed Susan. ,
Helen Hammond _______ Her voice is like the tone of a bell.
Cornelia Wager_ ______ _ Anyone who f eels melancholy, go talk to Guinea for a while.
Clifford Powers _____ __ _ He contradicts everything.
Harold GraueL ________ If you wish information on any subject. ask Harold.
Inez Woodruff ___ _: ___ } W"ll J ff t 11 M t ?
Dale Lamkin________ 1 e ever grow as a as u t
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
Edith Carpenter _______ "I can't look up words in the dictionary; I've got a cold."
Vera Arman ___________ She's a Sophomore; that's why she's bright.
Paul Whaley __________ "Polly."
Mildred Stein __________ "I know it's v.rrong; for it isn't right."
Hugh Cook ____________ Daddy Longlegs.
Daniel Griffen _________ Dan.
Beth Patton ___________ She wears the bloom of health upon her cheeks.
Ruby Gleason _________ Rubies are valuable; at least some people think so.
Ralph Doty ____________ His bigness is all in his mind.
Curtis Leece..:. __________ A long lease is better than a short one.
Corinne Connell ____ ___ You don't have to go down town to see the latest fashions .
Grace DavenporL ______ Sophomores' mathematician.
Jessie Rouse ___________ "Curly Locks, Curly Locks, where hast thou been?"
Ray Matthews _________ He took a fall in history 10, but it didn't hurt him any.
Beulah Mahl er _________ "Like winds in summer sighing, her voice is low and s".reet."
Sylvia Sheffi eld __ ______ Chibbie.
Cressi e Boyle __________ Cress.
THE SOPHOMORE'S PARTY.
A natural characteristic of the Sophomore
class is our ability to work, especially when it is
necessary to pass the spring examinations. But
we do hold that too much work and no r ecr eation
is detrimental. And no powers of school or other-
wise could hold us on that lovely June day when
all nature seemed to call us. So, according to
plans, we met at our High School where our Craw-
Ford was waiting to take us to Round Lake. Too
many girls insisted in riding in his car, so a
breakdown r esulted. Did we get ther e? Why,
that was quickly fixed by oi1r Carpenter.
Our ride to the lake was surely a pleasure;
the morning air was refreshing, the groves were
lovely with their new foliage, and the birds hap-
PY with their sweet songs. Why, what is that?
Oh, I see, it is a little Lamkin. And that? Why,
that's as Wild (a) Rose as ever bloomed. By the
way, does it Bud-long? Just then the girls all
screamed. The driver put on his hrakes so sud-
denly that it jarred a hole in the radiator. Strand-
ed? No. not when ther e was a Plummer near.
But why this confusion? Vvell, we were about
to run over our Peacock, who joined us, and after
stopping for a gobbler who turnerl out to be a
Griffan, ther e wer e no further delays until the
cars drew up before the can1ping grounds.
Talk about busy! Everyone was sure buzzing
to get things in readiness for our noon meal.
Several boys gathered Wood-ruff and smooth;
girls .were busily engaged. Our Cook was sure
on the job, and inside of an hour, we had every-
thing that a camp could wish for, from a tooth-
pick to a Davenport. And what a Whale (y) of a
dinner we had! The Boyle ( d) Hamm(ond) eggs
were rather hard on our Mohlers. Of course,
did not run smoothly, for we had for-
gotten a f ew things. Our Cook, too, burn"' d his
Arm(an') his hand which made him Grauel; but
by the Powers of our Angell, his good humor was
soon restored. Then, too, we were afraid that the
water had too much Sheffield iron in it, so four
of the boys went to Conway and soon came ]:)ack
with two Caskies of Ruby lemonade and a Dot(y)
Stein to serve it in.
vVhen the sun's Rays were seen no more, we
gathered around our Patron, Mr. Anderson, who
said, "Now, before you Kish-i-go home, let us give
a Rous (ing) good cheer for this grand day." Then
some one made a motion that the secr etary get a
Patton on the affair so that we could enjoy many
Moore b efore we pass through the High School.
* * * .. * *
SOPHOMORE POEM.
Oh listen, faculty, and you shall hear
The whole year's strife of the Sophomores, dear.
They went over hill and over dale,
But never once did they all fail.
All through their Freshmen year,
The little they got was the Sophomores' jeer;
But now they've all forgotten that fear,
Because they are in the Sophomore year.
By the year of ninet een-twenty,
Of school, the Sophs will have. had a plenty;
For all their subjects they'll then be through.
So this is the end of the Sophomore ditty;
It isn't very long, but it shows that they're witty.
* * * * * *
Too Bad.
Walter-Say, a pretty girl smiled at
down the hall.
Dono- I wouldn't feel so bad. There are lots
of other funny looking f ellows in school.
***
Why are the like peanuts?
Ans: B::cause th::ir brains rattle. (We he-
li ::ve it.)
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHdOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
AN OCTOBER FESTIVAL.
We, the Sophomores of the Harbor Springs
High School, had decided to entertain the Fresh-
men at a party, on October 12th. ,
So on the eve of the appointed day, about
fifty Freshmen were assembled in the "Gym."
The majority of them seemed very curious as
to just how the "Sophs" . were going to entertain
them; but their curiosity was soon satisfied by
our President, who r ead an oath which demanded
that the "Freshies" honor and obey their su-
periors.
After yells had been given by both classes,
games suitable for young children, as Poor Pussy
and Three Deep, were played. Soon, however,
the "Freshies" grew restless, and to satisfy them,
the Sophomores had to serve cakes, candies, cook-
ies, and cider. More lively games wer e played
after the r efreshments had . vanished, and it was
11 :30 before we went home, which was way past
the "Freshies" bedtime.
* * * * * *
SOPHOMORE JOKES.
If all the "couldn't's" wer e "could's",
If all the wouldn't's" wer e "would's",
If all "I can't's" were supplied with "can's",
We'd say, when we couldn't, we could.
If all the. "if's" and "wont's"
Could be given a good swift bunt,
I venture to say that in only one day,
"Stick-to-itiveness" would be like clay.
* * * * * *
Pat-a-cake,
Sophomore fair,
There's a Junior in school
That can't comb her hair.
You take a rake, and
I'll take a brick,
And we'll comb that Junior's
Hair up slick.
* * * * * *
As a Soph boy was going down the hill in
front of the school house, he saw an owl sitting
on a Arriving down town, he started to tell
som"'one about it, and this is what he succeeded
in telling: "I saw an owl sitting on a tree coming
down the hill."
* * * * * *
The night was calm and cloudless,
And still as still could be,
When the Sophs came forth to listen
To the Delta Sigma Bue.
They argued and argued and argu.xt
Till some began to cry,
Then they hastened home in
To hear mamma's "Bye-o-byc.''
A SONG.
***
Hip! Hip! Hooray! We're blithe and gay,
We all travel lightly on our way.
But above our head floats a banner bright,
The Orange, the Black.
For it we will fight;
Behind it we stand, firm and forever true,
Dear old Harbor High,
We sing praises to you.
Chorus-
So here's to Harbor,
The Orange, the Black,
Her e's to Foot-ball
And the meets on the track,
Here' s to the victories
\Von by our Boys,
Her e's to aU Harbo.:r Springs High School joys.
When we are o'ertaken
Bv the cares of life,
we have through
Hardships and strife,
Our thoughts will turn back
To Harbor High,
And bring sweet memories,
Causing a sigh,
For the good old days
That used to be,
For the days when our hearts
Wer e happy and
Chorus-
* * * * * *
-V. A.
Mr. Ziegert- "Does a ham come from a beef
or a pig?"
Sophomore- "Why, from a beef, of course."
***
0, Andy,
He's a dandy.
He cracks jokes that come in handy.
* * * * * *
A SUNSET OVER THE BAY.
(Theme written by a member of the Sophomore
Class.)
One evening a party of girl fri ends and my-
sr If wer e seated around the dying embers of a
bonfire on the beach. One of our number sud-
clP.nly cried, "Oh! Look at that beautiful sunset!"
\Ve all turned facing the West and saw the sun,
a ball of fire, sinking behind the bay. Golden
clouds against a blue background were scattered
about it. One black cloud, the shape of an eagle,
was moving slowly towards the North, and the
reflection of the sun caused the waters beneath
it to glow brightly with a clear reddish color. As
the color faded from the sky, an evening star ap-
pt? ared, and the new moon, a clear crescent, shone
dimly near it. -B. M.
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
THE ORANGE AND BLACK
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FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL.
Dean Swift _________________________ President
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Lottie Bonter ____ ______ ______ ___ Vice-President
Chester A. Clark ________ Secretary and Treasurer
Ira Johnson _______________________ Yell Master
Keith C. Stone _________________________ Editor
Miss Ethel G. Carey _________________ Patroness
Class Color- Pink and Green.
Class Flower- Pink Rose.
CLASS ROLL.
Name- Nickname-- Favorite saying-
Adah Billings ____________ Sis ________ __ ________ l don't care.
Agnes Grauel ____________ Aggie __________________ _ Qh, my!
Berta Johnston __________ Wartie ______ ____ __ Gee Christmas!
Bertha LaCount_ _________ Bert __________________ ___ Landy!
Bertha Warner __________ BerL __ __ ____________ Good Night!
Chester A. Clark_ ________ CheL _________ ___________ By Gol!
Cornelius Shawanesse ____ Chief_ __________________ ___ Heck!
Cliffton Garver __________ Cliff ____ "!, the man in the moon."
Dorothy Shay ____________ Daud _____________ ______ My Law!
Dean Swift_ _____________ Deanie ______________ Giddap, Gus!
Floyd vValter ____________ WalL ______________ Vote for Debs.
Glenn Hammond _________ Hair Spring 2 _______ Hello, f ellows!
Gale Caskey ___ __________ Chuck __________________ Shut up!
Helen Wilcox_:_ __________ Toady __________ __ __ _ Good night!
Hubert Black ____ ___ __ ___ Pug 2 __________________ 1 guess so.
Howard Black ___________ Pug L _______ ___ Hurry up, Gauky!
Harry Wolcott_ __________ Bones _______ ____ Aw, I don't care.
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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THE ORANGE AND BLACK
Harry Linehan ___________ Rogie ____ ________ Where's Block?
Isabelle Poo} ____________ lbbie ______________ _______ o, hen!
Ira Johnson ___________ __ Hair Spring L ____ ______ Hey, Pug.
John Corey ______________ Bill __________ _______ l don't know.
Keith Stone __ ____________ Spike ______________ ______ I know.
Leo Stanley ______ _______ Stub _____ ___ _____ You're too game.
Lottie Banter_ ___________ Bob __________________ Well landie
Leora Zumbaugh ________ Tootsie ______________ Fiddlesticks.
Lucile Mathews _________ ______________ _____ My land!
Lyle Parks --- -----------Blabbie __ ________ (Chatter chatter)
Margaret AngelL _________ Maudy __ _: ______________ l guess so.
Mary ______ _______ l should worry.
Mary Baker -------------Powder GirL ___ ____________ Law!
Orval Rose --------------Brother ______ __________ Hey, Fat!
Pearl Hathaway _________ Pete hungry.
Parker Judd _____________ Park ____________ __ __ Holy Krong!
Rena Hoover ------------Mike ___________ ________ By Heck!
Robert Roe _______ _______ Bob __________ __ Jimminy Kongus!
Lambert ________ Becky ___________ __ ____ Aw, go on.
Hay Gillet_ ______________ Goblin _____ ____ ___ ____ ___ Game!
Robert Burdett_ __________ Bob ____________ Got your Algebra?
Hobert Armstrong ________ Bob ------------------- - - - Look!
Silva Fisher _____________ Chibby ______ __ ___ _____ _ O, shoot!
Verna Russel ___ __ ____ Vernie ____________ ______ o, sugar!
Walter Thompson ________ WalL __________________ Aw right.
- *-*-*-*-*-
FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY.
In many towns, entering the ninth .gra de m.arkJS t he
t a.ginning oof High School life and the history of ever y class
t ells at lengt h o.f t he t hrillof their fivst Freshmen days. In
our High School, however , the eighth grade is included,
so that up>on beginning our ninth year we a rriv;e hardened
veterans, unex.cited .by the commotion of classificati-on and
well entertained by t h e frantic anxiety of the eighth grade.
Only for t hose of our number coming frfom di!strkt schools,
d-oes the first week cause .any confusion. 'The day last Sep.
t ember when the Hi gh Sahool was full of clattering stu-
dents :f.or the .first time, found us in our places ready ,for
work. When it was announced that we weve .to ,go to
various cla;sses for the assignm.ent .of .texts, a;bout forty
Freshmen responded. There were long ones, sh.ort ones,
thick Ones and thin ones-aM of t hem r eady .to make their
class .a .suecess.
As school continued there was more pleasur>e. as well
as tmuble. We had ,basket ball and foot ball g31Illes whkh
furnished amusement for both the bo}'1s and gir.ls. Ex31Illin-
ations came and went, bringing pleasure .to some and to
a few, sorrow.
Although the work was not very hard, all of us looked
forward to Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. When
the hoHday fun came, it lasted f rom Dec8'Illber 22nd until
January 8th.
A1ter vacation 1each student came hack with a brave
and ha ppy look, f or although t hey had .good times out of
school, they wer e a ll .gJad Vo get back. We worked hard.
In February Miss Carey's division of EngJi.sh entertained
Miss Mummery's class a:t a banquet in honor of 'Theis and
Peieus. For an evening, we bec31Ille Greek gods ,a;nd g.od-
desses and th1e High Scho-ol gymnasium Mount Olympus.
Cnce more was seen the ap.ple of discord and onee again
Greek games wer e enjoyed. After t he banquet fiv;e of the
boys gave onne of Shakes,peare's interludes which fur-
nished a great deal of a;musament.
Spring vacatioon opened March 22nd, and all of the
students were r eady for more fun. Th'is we have had a nd
at .tihe close of the year we find ourselves looking forward
to m;xt year when we shall .be Sophomores. We want t o
be worthy od' t hat :title. We have learned while in the
Freshmen c'lass tJo do our work by the motto, "I wHl and
1J Can," .and we h ope that we all may profit by this in
future yea11s .
-*-*-*-*-*-
JOKES.
***
Hear ye! Hea r ye! Hear ye !
A woodpecker lit on a Sophomore's head and setUed down
rfor a drill.
He bored away .for half a day,
And finally broke his biH.
***
T1wo boys-a F r eshmen and a So:phomor e, were lost
in the country. After a .g11eat deal of wandering about they
came to twlo roads. Tihe bright young Soph said, "I have
it. You go one r oad and I'll ,go ;the other ; if you get
htome first , make a chalk mark on t he door. And if I get
home fi rst, I'U rub it off''.
***
asked a FTesJ:Lmen ,girl if I eould see
her home t he other ni.ght and she told me I eould ,get a
. fine v'iew Of it [ I10I!ll Bluff street. I rwonder rwhy ltihose
girl.s don't car e .any.thin.g about us 'Sophs ?"
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
T HE ORANGE AND BLACK lim
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ =
EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS.
Metha CrowL _______________________ President
Katharine Clarke ________________ Vice-President
Mary Smith _________________________ Secretary
Zelda Corey------------------------Treasurer
Frances Linehan __________________ Class Editor
Michael Kishigo ____________________ Cartoonist
Miss Verne Mansfield ________________ Patroness
Class Motto-"Perseverance conquers all things."
Class Colors- Green and White.
Class Flower- Trillium.
CLASS ROLL.
"And still and still the wonder grew,
That such small heads could carry all they knew."
Lucile Armstrong
Lilas Allen
John Ames
Ruth Barker
Harold Br.adfield
Mildred .Barker
T,heodlor.e Blackman
Mar,gu'e'rite Backus
Winnie Barker
Thelma CorneH
Frances Gook
Chester E. Clark
Zelda Oorey
Katharine 'Clarke
Ruth Cornell
Metha Crowl
Emna DeWF.t
Ve.sta DeWitt
Lloyd Fisher
Paul Friend
Lela .Foss
Margaret Gillett
Margaret Garland
Ev,areH Howard
Sylvester Howard
George Holiday
Lewis Juilleret
Bertha Klcinfelt
Robert Kniesley
Richal'd Kelly
Miehael Kishigo
LucHe Lamb
Clyde LaCount
Roy Lewis
Edna Lewis
Frances Linehan
Ohester Ma!'tindale
Edwal'd :Morris
J ennie Newsome
Leonard Powers
Mary Smith
SieLma Snyder
Doris Wilcox
EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY.
On September 17, 1917, we, a group of bright
looknig greenhorns, stalked up the winding
stairway into the capacious halls of the High
School. After depositing our wraps, we wander-
ed into the magnificent auditorium and took pos-
session of the forty-four large, roomy seats await-
ing us.
The first day was full of confusing events,
but after we had accustomed ourselves to the
bells, classes, class-rooms and numerous other
things, we settled down and solemnly resolved
to spend the coming year in diligent toil. During
the n ext few days several fruitless attempts were
made to hold a class meeting but, at last, we suc-
ceeded in restoring order and then elected our
class officers and "School Mamma," Miss Mans-
field, to guard and guide us thru our first High
School year.
In the short series of inter-class basket-ball
games, we displayed a small portion of our ath-
letic talent. Both the girls' and boys' teams
were usually victorious, but occasionally met with
defeat.
We have had three social functions during
the school year, two of which will be related in
prose and the last in verse. In the third week of
October we dismissed ourselves from the presence
of our friends, History, English, Arithmetic and
several others, and took a hike, using Forest
Beach as our destination for breakfasting. We
consumed as many "weenies" and buns as pos-
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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sible and then played numerous games, all of
which caused great excitement. Someone looked
at his watch, and, alas, it was noon. We picked
up our staffs and started homeward, wishing we
might enjoy many more mornings in the same
manner as we had this one.
Our second entertainment was given in honor
of the foot--ball boys, who had won their fame
during the foot-ball season. \Ve also invited all
of the teachers. Games and a short play were
furnished, followed by refreshments obtained at
two punch-wells and wafer tables. We then se-
lected partners for the grand march, and after
that was over, left the gym for "Home Sweet
Hon1e."
Our last entertainment was a coasting party,
Listen, my children, and you shall hear
Of the famous ride of our Eighth grade, dear.
Just as the clock's hands pointed four,
A sleigh drove up to Marguerite's door,
Piled high with blankets and soft hay
To keep us snug that frosty day.
And the kids, wrapped up as warm as toast,
Climbed in all r eady for a coast.
The gayest bunch you ever saw
Set forth with a loud, old hip-hurrah.
Even the horses kicked up their heels,
And the bells rang out in merry peals.
You'd hardly think that in one gl eigh
A score and five were stowed away.
But when we stopped, 'twas with a shout
That just that number tumbled out.
The icy hill was soon alive
With that hilarious twenty-five,
vVho, shooting down its slippery face,
Climbed back to join another race.
Till all were tired and hungry, too,
And round the luncheon baskets drew.
Did ever chocolate smell so sweet,
Or lunch a greater welcome meet?
The patron of our class was there;
She chaperones us everywhere.
vV e wonder if so sweet a peach
Will long be spared our schools to teach.
-*-*-'*- *- *-
JOKES.
Mr. Beadle- "Chester E., give me an example
of direct proportion."
Chester E.-"The more you know, the more
you forget."
~ * *
Miss Carey- "John, can you tell me what a
hypocrite is?"
John- "Yes, ma'am, it's a boy who comes to
school with a smile on his face."
***
Miss Carey (who was handing back some
themes) - "Lloyd, spell 'wrong.'
Lloyd-"R-o-n-g."
Miss Carey-''That's wrong.''
Lloyd-"That's what you asked me to spell."
METHODS OF MODERN WARFARE.
The war of 1918 is carried on in a far differ-
ent manner than any war yet fought. On the
battle fi eld, where possibly before the war yellow
grains wer e waving in the peaceful breeze, ugly
trenches extend for miles. Great human-made
birds circle and whizz by overhead, like hawks
waiting for their prey. Shells, containing pois-
onous gases or other material made for human
destruction, burst over the trenches that are in
active service. Bombs, dropped from unseen
airplanes, tear the ground open with a ferocious
madness. In the distance is seen a fl eet of gray
monsters rolling along rapidly. They are tanks
made of steel and they :rip up the wire entangle-
ments; men inside of them shoot the enemy by
the use of guns which proj ect from the armored
sides of the tanks. Several white objects that are
coming and going show up brightly against the
dim gray of the battle fi eld. They are ambul-
ances furnished by the Red Cross. When they
stop, the men of the Medical Corps come out and
pick up the wounded and the cars roll away to
the Red Cross stations behind the firing line.
Any ancient, iron-clad warrior with his long,
hand-made spear and shield would have looked
on in horror or fled in fright, at the sight oi
modern warfare.
-Erma DeWitt.
Editor's Note.- The above is an Eighth grade
English theme, written by a pupil for regular
class work.
-*-*-*-*-*-
Soine Fence!
The Eighth Grade Civics Class were having a
heated.discussion concerning coast defence. One
bright, dark-eyed pupil, Marguerite Backus, shook
h:::r hand wildly in the air; and when Mr. Ander-
son asked her to express her thought, said, "I
think that protection of life would come under
defence (de fence)."
Mr. Anderson (whose home is in Kansas)
didn't quite get it. "vVhat fence?" he asked.
***
Mr .Anderson had been reading to the class
about forests. "And now," he said, "which one
of you can tell me the pine tree that has the long-
est and sharpest needles?"
Up went a hand on the back row.
"All right, Lewis."
"The porcupine," responded Lewis qu,ietly.
***
The Grammar class was engaged in the study
of plurals when it was asked by Miss Carey to
give the plural of "child.''
***
Miss Mummery-"About what time of day
was this?"
Curtis-"ln the evening about dawn."
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
,
T HE ORANGE AND BLACK
ATHLBTICS
FOOT-BALL.
Friday afternoon, Oct. 5th, opened the foot-
ball season. The boys, working under the di-
rection of Coach Anderson, assisted by Mr. Zie-
gert, were in spl endid condition to put up a good
fight. The team did good work, but owing to
th2 longer experience of the opposing t eams,
our boys only won two games out of five. On
November 23rd the team were r ewarded for their
hard playing by an entertainment given them by
the Eighth grade.
TEAM.
Kenneth ___________________ Half Back
Walter Thompson _________________ _ Half Bad{
Raymond Wheaton ______ ___ Half Back and End
John Melching __________ Captain and Full Back
Howard Armstrong ______________ Quarter Back
Suel Long _________________ __ __ End and Tackle
Walter Crawford ________________ ______ __ _ Er\d
Hugh Cook ___________ ___ ______ ____ _____ _ Guard
Donald Peacock ______________________ _ Tackle
Ray Mathews __________________________ Guard
Dono Caskey ________________ __________ Center
James Starr __ _____ __ Sub Quarter-Back and End
Dale Lamkin _________________________ _ Tackle
FOOT -BALL GAMES.
Boyne City-58
H. S. H. S.- 0
P etoskey-0
H. S. H . .S.- 10 H S. H. S.- 7
Boyne Cit y- 13
H. S. H. S.- 0
BASKET-BALL.
Under the effi ci ent training of Coaches An-
derson, Ziegert and Miss Mansfield, the basket-
ball t eams made splendid progr ess; and although
the first and second boys' teams did not win any
interscholastic games this year, we prophesy that
next year the opposing t eams will have to look
Oha rl evo'ix- 32
H. S. H. S.- 0
out for their laurels. The inter-class games wer e
succ::- sses in every way. This year the High
School organized a rooters' club managed by an
executive committee. The club was divided into
two competing sides. The competition
the two sides did much to increase the athletic
spirit of the High School.
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS.
FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM.
Kenneth Wilson (Capt.) _____ Forward Walter Crawford ____________ Forwar.d
Har-ry WoJ.cott_ ______________ Forward John Weaver _________ _______ Forward
Dale ':Erumkin __________________ center John Mel ching __________ ______ center
Howard Armstrong ____________ Guard
Jrumes Starr ______________ ____ _ Guard
Sue! Long ___________________ __ Guard Dono Caskey __________________ Guard
Walter Thompson _______________ Sub
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS.
FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM.
M!Hdred Lamb ____________ ____ Forward Josina Jones ________________ .Forward
Laura Judd _________________ Forward Mary Glasgow _______________ Forward
Mary Baker __________________ Genter Winnie Jones ___________ , ______ Cente;
Mary Gook ____________________ center Bertha Warner ____________ ____ Center
Lilas Allen __ __ ________________ center Nina Doty ________ _____________ Guard
Kathla-en Wri.ght_ ______________ Guard Beryl Corne!L _________________ Guard
Emily Tillotson ________________ Guard
SENIOR GIRLS.
Laura Judd (Gapt.) __________ Forward
_Josi.na Jones ____ ___ ___ ______ Forwand
U:la Martindale ______ ___ __ _____ Center
Mary Cook ___ __________ __ _____ Center
Hazel Coover __________________ center
Kathleen WrighL ____ ______ ____ Gua.rd
Emily Tii!otson ________________ Guard
Mary Scher-rer ____________ . ____ center
SENIOR AND JUNIOR BOYS.
Kenneth W.ilson (Capt.) _____ Forward
John Weaver ______ __________ F'orward
Kendall Lwmkin _______________ center
Howard Armstrong ____________ Guard
J O:hn Meich'ing _________________ Guard
JUNIOR GIRLS.
Mildred Lamb _______________ Forwavd
Louise Judd _______ __________ Forward
Ollie .Babcock _________________ Center
Winnie Jones --- - -------------Center
Nina Doty (Capt.) _______ ___ ___ Guard
Beryl Corne!L _________________ Guard
Jan. 11-
H. S. H. S.- 11
Gaylord H. S.-51
Feb. 8-
First H.S. Girls-12
.Second H.S. Givls-3
F
1
irst H. S . Boys-,--10
Second H. S. Boys-8
Feb. g-
Petoskey Second-9
H. S. Second-22
Petoskey Fil1st-33
H. S. First-11
Feb. 15-
Sophomore Girls-10
7th Grade Girls-11
Fr81shmen Boys-17
Sophomore Boys-24
CLASS TEAMS.
JUNIOR BOYS.
Kenneth Wilson (Capt.) _____ Forward
John Weaver_ _______________ Forward
RaYJmond Wihea.ton ________ ____ center
James Starr ___________________ Guard
Victor Voorheis ____ ------------Guard
SOPHOMORE GIRLS.
Jessie Rouse (Ca,pt.) _______ _ Forward
M:ildred Stein _______________ Forward
Inez Woodruff _________________ center
Grace Davenport_ _____________ Center
Helen Hwmmond _____ _________ Guard
Beulah Ma.hlter ________________ Guard
SOPHOMORE BOYS.
Walter Crawford (Capt.) __ ___ Forward
Paul Whaley ________________ Forward
Dwle Lrumkin_ _______ __________ Center
Curtis Leece __________________ Guard
Dono Caskey ------------------Guard
FRESHMEN GIRLS.
Hel!)n Wilcox_ ___ __ __________ Forward
Mary Glasg;ow _______________ Forward
Bertha Warner ________________ Center
BASKET-BALL GAMES
Dec. ?-
Junior Girls-14
Eighbh Grade Girls-8
Sophomore Boys-15
Freshmen Boy.s-16
Dec. 14-
Senior Girls-2
Freshmen Girls-0
Senior-Junior Boy;s-9
Freshmen Boys-10
Jan. 31-
Junior Girls-2
Freshmen Girls-6
H. S. H. S.-14
Traverse City-31
Lyle Par IDs ___________ --_-----
Lottve Bonter (Capt.)---------- Guard
Mary Baker ___________________ Guand
FRESHMEN BOYS.
Harry Wolcott (Capt.) _______ Forward
Gordon Armstrong __________ Forward
Walter Thompson __________ ___ Ce.nter
Le0 Stanley------------------- Guard
Parker Judd __________________ Guard
EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS.
Lucile Al'IIlstrong ___________ Forward
Margaret Garland ___________ Forward
Vesta DeWitt_ ________________ Center
Ruth CornelL ___ ______ _______ Center
Mildred Barker _______________ Center
L!ilas Allen (Capt.) ____________ Guard
Mary Smith _____ _____ _________ Guard
EIGHTH GRADE BOYS.
Paul Frierid (Capt.) __ ________ F\onward
Ohester Martindale __________ .Forward
Ev>erett Howand _______________ center
Roy Lewis ________ ______ __ ____ Gual'd
Sylvester Guard
Nov. 9-
Senior Girls-2
Freshrnen Girls-2
Junior Boys-5
Sophomdre Boys-14
Nov. 16-
Sophomore Gi-rls-3
Eighth Grade Girls-13
Freshmen Boys-16
Eighth Grade Boys-15
Jan. 25-
Senior Girls-7
Junior Girls-4
H. S. 2nd Team-15
Petoskey 2nd Team-6
H. S. First-19
Petoskey First-25
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
THE ORANGE AND BLACK '
__ s_I_G_M_A_1/A_I
What is the Delta Sigma? Only strangers
ask this question, for since this literary society
was organized last year by Junior girls, it
now has a membership of eleven girls, chosen
from both the Junior and Senior classes. As a
board of advisors, chosen from the High School
faculty, Miss Mummery, Mr. Beadle and Miss
Carey have acted during the past year.
The society held its regular meetings once
every month during the first year of its organiza-
tion, but this year it has added an amendment
to the constitution which arranged for semi-
monthly meetings. Because of this arrangement,
the society has had an opportunity to broaden its
programs, and this year the girls have spent some
time in dramatizing and debating. As a society
the Delta Sigma has proven itself one of the
most interesting and instructive factors in High
School life, and those members who are leaving
High School this year will look back with pride
upon the efforts they put forth that the society
might realize its purpose, "To gai.n a greater
knowledge of literature, to be of mutual help
along literary lines, and to promote good fellow-
ship among its members."
The present member's are:
M:ildred Clark, President. Baryl Cornell.
U.la Ma,rtindale, Vice-President. Mary -Shurtleff.
Zola Foote, Secretary.
Lebha Doty, Treasurer.
Mary Helen Gilpin.
Mary Sclherrer.
Alma Wilcox.
Hazel Coover.
Faye Rou8'e.
* * * * * *
To Solve an Original in Geometry.
Get 13 of paper ready (13x13 inches each).
Have a 13 inch pencil (hard lead).
Open your book to page 13.
Read the 13th original.
Shake your head 13 times. _
Ask 13 of your friends if they hav e it. .
After finding that they have not worded 1t for yon,
And after preparing 13 more sheets of paper,
Lengthen your face as much as possible, and
Go to the office with paper, pencil, and book;
Tell Mr. Myron that you cannot get it.
He will then probably have to explain it 13
Times before you understand it.
***
Miss Shade- "Show how Caesar showed his
extraordinary ability as a general."
Sophomore-"He sent his Calvary on ahead."
***
WHhelm-"Vat? Panama ,coming into 1lhe war? 0,
my hat!"
A PSALM OF THE PHYSICS CLASS.
Tell me not in mournful numbers
Ziegert's but an empty dream,
For believe me, when he thunders
Things are different than they seem.
'Physics class is very real,
And to dream is not its aim,
For if we would study harder
He might not scold us quite the same.
Not enjoyment, but just sorrow
Is our destined end and way,
And to work that each tomorrow
Finds us WISER than today.
The life of Ziegert does remind us
We too can rule by fear
And departing leave behind us
Imprints on somebody's ear.
Imprints that perhaps another
Sailing o'er school's solemn main,
A mischievous, whispering brother
Seeing shall embrace up again.
Cla-ss is long and interest waning,
And our hearts tho' far away,
Still are beating fast and feigning
To hear the lessons of today
Trust no question howe'er simple,
It is hurrying fast your way.
Think, Think while it's coming,
He will ask YOU next, they say.
Let us then be up and doing,
Using oft our pen and ink,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to use our Heads, and THINK!
- M. B.S.
* * * * * *
Explained.
Teacher- Did you study your Jesson'?
Pupil- ! looked over it.
Teacher- Your answer explains why you
have been unable to answer any of the questions.
* * * * * *
The Orange and Black is issued for the good
of the High School. Those who advertise in it
are aiding in advancing those interests. We
thank those who have cheerfully aided us, and
urge the student body to patronize those who
have lent their assistance in making this book a
success.
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
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:::+:1: N. s. GOLDEN observed his father cheerfluHy, ".how did you get along in ,school today?" !+
::: Tommy stated that he had been and kept in. "It was tbecause," :::
he added, "you told me :the wrong answer last night. I asked hlow
f CHIROPRACTOR much a million dollars was 'and you .said it wrus 'helluvalot.' Tlha;t ain't
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t health of the children today de- GROSSKOPF & BABCOCK i
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._. Printers of
tomorrow.
+ "The Orange and Black" +
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Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler Ottawa Lumber Co.
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Dealer in
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NEWS DEPOT
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M. E. Burdick
Phone 60-F 2
Those who wonder at the increasing death rate
might be somewhat enli ghtened if they could have been
present when Professor Sauers made the Statement:
"Now-a-days, we make the cemetery so ornamental that
it a ttracts visitors."
. The cook in Club D says he is going to make some
saus,.ge tonight.
Student-"Someone has probably given him a
pointer ."