HIGH SCHOOL LIFE

Volume 4 October 7, 1925 Number 1

HARBOB lOS[S TO

Official broadcasting station 1<'.
Moul ton to High School Life:
"Attention, Harbor! Stand by fO!'
Boyne City game!"
The game opens with Boyne City
rece1vmg. Graham for Harbor kicks
to Goodwin who 1s downed in hi s
tracks by Hahn. After failing to
ga; n through our line, Boyne City
punts. Harbor s t arts out with a
r ush, making two first downs. They
carry Boyne City off their feet.
Harbor Springs tries a pass whi ch
is knocked down. Harbor punts to
Bellington who is smothered before
he can start. Boyne City is stoppect
twice wh; le t r yi t:!g our li ne and after
a pass which fails, ki cks to Graham
who r eturns seven yards. Harbor
fails to gain and ki cks. Game is
fought in niid:.fielcl unt il a Boyne
City man gets away on a 20 yard
r un, starting a march down the fi'elcl .
Boyne Ci ty makes two first down s in
s uccession. The yell ing incr eases,
Boyne City people calling for a touch-
rlown, and Harbor yelling "Hold 'em! "
First quarter ends here wit h Boyne
City in pos session of th e ball on our
15-yard line. Score- Boyne City, 0 ;
Harbor Spri ngs, 0.
At th e start of t he second quarter
Harbor is penalized, putti ng the ball
5 yard s from our e;oal. Bovne City
scores. althou.e; h Harbor fi ghts harn
to hold. Boyne City fail s at try for
extr a poin t. Score, 6- 0.
Harbor r eceives and make s two
first downs r ie;ht through t he heart
of Boyne Ci ty' s line. after
h iJing to make downs, ki cks to Boyne
Cit y. Boyne is forced to ki ck after
two bad passes from cen t er r es ul t-
ing in a loss of 30 yards . Boyne City
kicl's to Gt aham. who r eturns 15
(continued on page 3)
HARBOR TO M[[T
P[TOSK[Y
Old Rivals Will Clash Again
EVERYBODY BE THERE.!
Next Sat urday is the tenth of Cct-
ober! That means sever al things : i t
means the Petoskey game; it means
a good clay; it means a r eal scrap.
and it means Petoskey's Waterloo!
The s o far undefeat ed eleven of the
"best town in the North" meets on
the fi eld of ba ttle the scrappi Est foot -
ball team in Mich,igan this week.
Although that Boyne City game
wasn't all we hoped for , our boys are
fi1m and ready to fight, they're plan-
ning on whipping Petos key.
Petoskey's def eat at the h and s of
Harbor High last fall still raJ, kles n .
th e hearts of t hose warriors across
the bay. The anticipation of an-
other confli ct has set t hem wile!.
And when both elevens are l ooking
forward onl y to vi ctory- when neither
has any doubt of winning, i t means
war!
The tenth clay of the tenth mon t!!
is our lucki es t in the year . O't,
you're not superstitious? Neitbe1
ar e we, but we do beli eve in signs.
Take a look at th e j aws on onr local
braves thi s week. See t hat rock?
Looks bad for Petoskey, doesn' t it?
It's a good sign!
t hi s game is goil'g to beo
wort hwhil e. It 's goit; g to be a hi s
tor y-m8ker. If yon miss i t. for good-
ness sake what oth er hi s tory of im-
portance can you tell your gr eat -
_e; randchi lclren when you're old. and
gr av?
All P etoskey will be t her e-bu,
t)110v can't yell. because they've been
yelli ne; a ll week.
Let's all go! Le>t's he t het e befor e
t he whi stl e, and for the t ea m's
-yell!
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
High Life
Harbor Springs (Mi ch.) High School
THE STAFF
Eclitorin-Chief _______ Robert Swift
As6.bt ant l;;clttor __ Arlene Cumming,s
Bus.ness Manager ____ Leland Wright
Adveh.stng Editor_ ___ James Clarke
Literary Editor _________ Leo Frie nd
Exchange Editor ____ Carleton Se2ley
Athletic Editor _______ Ford Moulton
Joke Editor __ __ __ Duane Armstrong
The Rates
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c.
MAY SPEAK?
As you watched the little perforin-
a :o c.c this morning, did you see any-
thing wrong? Oh, you did! Locs
of things! Of course, but what stood
out above the rest? Why, YO\l
w2ren't in the show! That was it;
you had no share in the play!
However, on the High School
stage you have a very important
part. It is one reqmnng quick
thinking and quick acting. Although
your lines are few and easy, the suc-
cess of thi s year's run depends on
you. If you are slow to act-if you
won't act at all, the show cannot
continue. If you run up onto th-
stage with that "do it now" expres-
sion,-and do it, our attempt will suc-
cee d, every person who sees one of
our plays will want to see the next
one, and we will all be proud and
satisfied with the enterprise.
In the English language there are
a lot of really important but
us ed words. For example: in th r
"A's" is "anamorphosis," something
that will never bother you if you ap-
ply our High School Life's anamor-
phoscope of live news at it really is.
Anrl in t he "B's" comes "boanthro-
py," wh'ch is a disease we all haY<
at one time or another,-especially
when we find we can't carry on an
up-t o-date di scussion of news. The
only cure so far discovered is a tho-
rough and liberal application of th8
High 'School Life at least once a
week.
Maybe you've heard of these words.
I'll confess I never did. I didn 't th'nk
there were a ny s uch animals! But
when I got to the "C's," the first word
I thought of was "Cooperation." I
clon'.t know how Webster defines it ;

he uses so many big words that I
can't understand him anyway.
"Cooperatwn. in my mind, means
"Practice what you I)reach.'' Let ' s
define is as "somEthing that every-
one Ekes to see in the other fellow."
Coming back to your part on t il.-,
stage: "cooperation" is your cue-worcl.
\Vhen the ett i tor, (who is only the
humle prologue) , clears his throat
and shouts, "Cooperation! "-that is
your cue to enter the scene.
Cooperation will put across this
paper. Your part is easy-compared
to the scene-shifters! D'g down in-
to your socks and find a half-a-dollar.
That half-dollar is more importan c
than you think. \Vith it you can
purchase five ice-cream sodas-or
thirty High School Life sundaes.
Sodas aren't so cheap, are they?
This year, along with your paper
comes a binding cover, printed with
the name of our paper, in which you
may file your copies as you get them.
All right! Ready? "Cooperation!"
HARBOR TRIUMPHS
OVER MANCELONA, 19 TO 6
Playing before a fairly large crowd
Harbor won hei opening game from
Mancelona with a score of 19 to 6.
Captain Dick Allerding made all
three of our touchdowns. Mance-
lona's point was made when Angel
int ercepted a pass and ran 65 yards
for a touchdown.
Our backfield worked well, Capt.
Allerding leading them with his long
end runs. J. Roe and Graham, new
men in the backfield, looked fine.
Cornell at quarter ran the team in
nice shape. Our line outplayed
Maney's, opening big holes for the
bac-ks. R. Roe and Backus looked
best for Harbor on the line, although
the others did well. For Mancelona,
Angel and H'ckman were their best
ground gainers.
Our line-up was as follows:
Right half-Cant. D. Allerding.
Le.ft half-Graham (new).
Full back- J. Roe (new).
Quarterback-R. Cornell.
Center---'Grimes (new) .
Left guard--Lane (new).
Right guard-Backus.
LC)ft. tackle-C. A llerding (new) .
Right tackl e-R. Roe.
Left end-Hahn.
Right end-Armstrong.
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
HARBOR LOSES HARD FOUGHT
GAME TO BOYNE CITY, 6 TO 0
(continued from page 1)
yards before h e 1s brougnt down.
Harbor after gaining 5 yards on two
tri?.ls by Cornell and Roe, kicks to
Boyne City. They start another
n, m ch to our goal, but are stopped at
our 12 yard line mark when Hahn in-
tercepts a pass just as the gun goes
off.
Score, Boyne City, 6; Harb?r, 0.
Th" third quarter opens with Har-
bor fighting hard to score. Lane and
Judd for C. Allerding and
Grimes. Harbor makes two first
downs , nutting us into Boyne City
territory. A bad pass from center
forces Harbor to punt. Rest of this
quarter is fought in mid field with
neither team threatening to score.
Quarter ends with ball in Boyne City's
possession on our 40 yard line.
Score-Boyne City, 6; Harbor, 0:
Harbor opens last quarter with a
first down made by Graham and Roe.
After fa 'ling to gain any more Har-
bor punts to Boyne City. Boyne fails
to gain against Harbor's fighting line
and ldcks, but kicker is off-side.
Harbor's ball on our 35 yard line.
This is our big chance to score. Due
to a penalty, however, of 15 yards,
:wd a fumble, Harbor los es the
chance. It seems that the breaks
are against the Harbor boys. Game.
en ds with Harbor in . possesRion of
ball on Boyne City's 40 yard line.
Score-6 to 0.
There were no stars for Harbor.
The team as a whole worked perfect-
ly. The backfield, led by Capt. Al-
l erding, showed plenty of ability.
They mad e good gains and broke up
many passes. The Harbor line, l ed
bv R. Roe, worked hard and fast, op-
ening gaps for backfield. They out-
played the Boyne City line most of
thA time.
For Boyne City, Freedly and Bill
ington proved the best ground gain-
ers. Jensen play.ecl best line posi-
tion.
Line-up as follqws:
Harbor Springs
Right half back-Capt. D. Allercling.
J <>ft. hqlf bar:k-Graham.
Full back- R. Roe.
Q11arterback-Cornell.
Cen ter- Shawanesse.
Right guard-Backus.

Left guard-Grimes.
Right tackle-R. Roe.
Left tackl e-C. Allerding.
Right end-Armstrong.
Left end-Hahn.
::O ubstitutes for Harbor: .Judd for C.
Allerding; Lane for Grimes.
Boyne City
Right half back-Goodwin.
Left half back-Billingtoh.
Full back-Graham.
Quarterback-Freedly.
Center-Judkins.
Right guard-Stewart.
Left guard-Tompkins.
Right tackle-Jensen (Capt.)
Left tackle-Rothenberg.
Right end-Aldenfeir.
Left end-Buchert.
Substitutes for Boyne City: Rep-
pie for Billington.
THE GROWTH OF FOOTBALL
The remarkable manner in which
football has grown in favor in recent
years is really surprising when view-
ed from a nation-wide standpoint.
In every institution of l earning,
whether college or school, public or
the ,game has :assumed a
l eading place. Thousands of young
men are being yearly attracted to
educational points because of the op-
portunitiy that football gives them
to demo-nstrate their ability as lead-
ers in school and college life. We '
do not contend that education should
consist of being a good football play-
er, but we do say that the game tends
to bring out all that is best in a
young man and should be encour-
aged. ,
Foot ball teaches true
shio, cl ean living, co-operation, ind!-
initiative, and is a direct in-
centive to closer application to school
and college work because of the
fact that under the existing rules of
the game no student is eligible to a
place on the team who does not have
a good stand'ng in his work. Foot-
ball brings loyalty to every institu-
tion of learning in which it is made
a rart of the curriculum, and loyalty
is bound to bring about a wider and
finer vie'wpoint of the things neces-
sary for proper manhood And not
only is football selfsupporting. but it
is a means of encouraging all other
branches of sport in helping to build
up clean and viril e young men and
women.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
THE WORLD CHAMPI,ONS
(With apologies to H. I. P.)
Well, boys, the season's over
And no ft ag' ll be unfurled,
But f'or baseball most consistent
We've the team that led the world.
"Old Reliable" they call ed us,
As with pride the fans would point;
For whatever else our failing
We did never disanooint.
vve were always in ther e tryin'
With the utmost might and main,
In there tryin', tryi n' tryin'
Not to win a single game.
"Be consistent!" was the slogan
Every player had rehearsed,
And though sick, asleep or crippled
Each one always did his worst.
There was Seeley, Harbor's pitcher
None will ever see hi s like;
Four long years he twirled for Har-
bor
And he never threw a strike!
When he pitched, a riva l t eam would
Put a batter on each base,
For they knew that when he threw
the ball,
It might go anyplace.
TherP. was Roe, the Harbor catcher.
(When he caught a ball they
hissed)
Anrl h e always played on horseback
Just to chase the balls he mi SRP.rr
ThArP. was Ford, at short unenuall ed
Either in the league nr out;
ha.il. chronic rheumatism,
Partial blindness, corns and gout.
HP everything we need ed
(Slowness. awkwa.rdnesq "nd all )
And his r ecord it was perfect.
' For he never a bail!
Then there was Graham at Recon d
Whom we had to send away;
He grew ann
Once and made a ilouble nlAv.
Ont. at first bas8 B11trh was awfnl ,
Whe.n we'd everything at stake
Though we'd fine and susncnd him
l-<1 would nlay as if a.wake.
White. at t.hird . vPrv l rwa l
Ann an honest biro " nrl trne.
But 'bout once a year ll P.'"' ston one.
n '>s nite all that we could do.
We'd a rndta
Bnt Jim's task was hard to match,
Find;ng nl:1vers who coulfl nei ther
Hit a ba ll or make a cAtr.h.
Whn " ill T? Oh. :inst a pl ayer
Whom they fired in the spring;
(They had paid one hundred pennie:;,
For me as 'Strike-out King.")
I h ad never made a hit in
Eighteen hundred times to bat,
And was just the man they wanted
Most to keep their rec-ords fiat.
But ' twas in a crucial series,
(I'd been out the night before),
I went bad and knocked a homer
And it nearly tfed the sr.ore!
I'd disgraced them and they bounced'
me;
Still, I frankly take the blame;
Harbor couldn't stand a player
Who'd get good and win a game ..
All the classes are organized now.
and are r eady for business. The
lfst of officers elected in each class
is print ed below:
Seniors
President __ ____ ______ Esther Hili
Vice President ____ LeRoy Stanton
Secretary -- ------ Menetta Munn:.
Treasurer Carlton Seeley
Member Student Council-Cliffor cl
Armstrong.
Faculty Advisor-Mrs. DeWitt.
Orange a<nd Black Staff
Editor-in-Chief __ __ Viola Woodruff
Business Manager __ __ Leo Friend
Art Editor ---- Clifford Armstrong-
Jun i ors
President ______ Arlene
Vice President __ Duane Armstrong
Secretary _____ ____ Leona vVyland
Treasurer _________ Leland Wright
Annual Editor ____ Joseohine stein
Member Student Counc-il-James
Clarke.
Facul ty Advisor-Mr. Scherer.
Sophomores
President ---- - --- Russel Cassidy
Vice President ____ Ali ce Cwnm',gs
Secretary -------- Marie Dunkley
Treasurer ------ - - - - Ethel Bulock
Annual Editor __ __ Phyllis Powers
Member Student Council- Margaret
IV' right.
Faculty Advisor- Miss Doughty.
Freshme1n
Pres ident ---- - - ComnbeL
Vice President ____ E lmer Linehan
Secretary ----------- Irene Leahy
Treasjlrer ------------ Carl Cetas
Annual Eclitor __ Magdalene DeWitt
Member Stucl ent Council- Phyllis
Fetters.
Facul ty Aclvisor-Mr. Full erton.
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II HIGH SCHOOL LIFE :j
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=-- -------- """"'"""'"'""'""'""""""'""'""""""""""'""'"""'"""""'..:_'"..:_ ' - - -
Volume 4 Oct ober 14, 1925 Number 2
PETOSKEY TAKES
I
by Russel Roe. Petoskey punts tD
Harbor. Harbor penalized 5 yards,
offside. Harbor punts to Beer. Pear-
GAME SATURDAY I son stopped for 2 yards g_ain by Cl a ud
All erdmg. Menzel agam breaks a-
--- way for 15 yards, just as the quarter
First Quarter ends. Score Petoskey 7, Harbor 0.
Officials and Captains met in mid-I Second Quarter
fieJd, Brown of Petos key wins the .
toss and elects to receive. Graham I Menzel 1s stoppe d by Backus at
for Harbor kicks to Brown who pass- ; line for no gain. Harbor's bal l. Gra-
es it to Menzel who returns sixty ham k1cks . on first down to P earson.
yards before stopped. Petoskey fall Petoskey completes a pass, Menzel
at our line. Menzel gains 4 yard on to Slack for 10 yards and first
next play. Beer makes first down for Pearson for 2 yards by
P etoskey. Beer stopped on next Cl aud All erd n_1g. M_enz el fa1ls a t
play by Lane for no gain. On next Russel Roe's side of !me. Brown on
play Menzel scores touchdown by 12 a quart er back . sneak makes _touch
y ard r un. Sl ack kicks . goal score. down. Slack k1cks goal. Sc01 e P e
Petoskey 7. Harbor 0. Laskey 14, Harbor 0. Harbor re
Harbor receives. King kicks to
Armstrong. Roe gains 3 yards try-
ing the left side of the l ine. Dick Al-
l ercling gains 4 more trying the same
place. Graham makes first down for
Harbor. Allerding gains 4 yards try-
ing Sl ack's encl . Cornell gets pass
from Graham for 5 yards. All ercl ing
gains 10 yards before being stopped
Menzel, making firstdown. Cornell
gets 8 yards through l ine. Graham
fails to gain, being stopped by Slack.
.James Roe gains 1 yard trying the
center of line. Cornell gets another
pass for 7 yards. Harbor Springs
fail s to make its yards. Petoskey' s
ball. Menzel gains 3 yards trying
over center. Pearson stopped by
Hahn for no gain. Beer stopped by
Backus. P etoskey punts to Harbor.
All erding fumbles on first play, but
.James Roe recovers. Graham gets 2
yards at North's end. Harbor punts
to Brown who is stopped in his tracks
by D'ck All ercling. Petoskey stopped
a t line by Russel Roe for no gain.
on n ext pl a y gains 18
but ball is brought back. Petos key
penali zed 15 yards for holding.
Slack gets pass for 10 yards from
Menzel. Another pass by P e toskey
broken up by Dick All ercling. On
next play Petoskey complet es a pass
f or 6 yards. Menzel to Slack makes
first clown. On next pl ay P etoskey
loses 2 yar ds whil e tryi ng Backus'
side. Pearson stopped for no gain
ceives. King kicks over our goal;
ball brought out on 20 yard l ine. Gra-
ham gets 10 yards at Dunning's side:
of l ine. On next play Dick All erding
breaks away for 50 yards right thru
the middle of Petoskey's Jin o.
cLown. On next play Allerding 1:>
stopped at lin e by Mawby for no
gain. On next pl ay Harbor com-
pletes a pass from Cornell to Arm-
strong for 30 yards. Dick ma kes 1\1
yards more on n ext play. Another
Harbor pass fails, being broken by
P earson. Petoskey is penal ized G
yards for being offside. Graham gets
the ball and starts toward right encl.
Suddenly h e gives ball to Dick Aller
ding who runs around the l eft end,
for touchdown. Harbor fails at ex-
tra point. Dick is inj;,;recl h er e but
continues to pl ay. Score Petoskey
14, Harbor 6.
Petoskey 1eceives. Graham kicks
to Menzel who r e turns 5 yards and
is brought down by Shawanessee.
Menzel is stopped by . Hahn for no
gain. Pearson is s topped by Lane
and Russ el Roe on n ext pl ay. Petos
key offside; penalized 5 yards. Pass
fails . P etoskey kicks to Hahn who
fr ee ca tches it on our 50 yard line.
James Roe .e:ets 8 yards . Dick stop-
peel at North's encl. .James Roe gets
3 yards befor e being stopped by
Kine;. Ha lf ends, s core, P etosk ey 14.
Harbor 6.
(cont i nued on page 4)
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
-----------
High School Life I
A NEW KIND OF COASTING
THE STAFF
Veda E. Wheaton
Harbor Spr i ngs ( M:ch.} H i gh School I
Editor-in-Ch:ef _____ __ Robert Swift . On o_utsk:rts . of of the larg-
Ass1s tant Editor __ Arlene Cummings est CJtJes m lived a man by
Ass:s . ant Editor- Julia Booth. I the of s:ephen m :ne. He
Busmess Manager_ ___ Leland Wright one of tiL po:n e; class and was also
Advertising Editor ____ James Clarke somewhat of an mventor.
Literary Editor_ ________ Leo Friend I All his neighbors had heard him
Exchange Editor ____ Carleton Seeley.' tell of "The Flying Dutchman," but
Athleti c Editor ____ __ _ Ford Moulton none had ever caught a u i
Joke Editor Duane A1mstrong her.
The Rates On this particular day a street car
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c. nival was going on. Stephen Illine
was there in his best clothes and
Despite our frantic scramble for
some people still con-
tinue to hold back a nd gaze with
fondness first at t heir half dollar and
t hen with ill-concealed longing to
ward our paper:
Do not cast judgment on the whole
year' s paper by inspecting the first
copy. That was done without yoU!'
help. With your help, we can have
the best school paper in the state.
with a queer pack over his back.
There were several races on for
the afternoon. 'Vhen the toboggan
race was called, he sprung forward
and brought out the contents of his
queer pack.
A group of children standing a
round laughed, and no wonder, for
the thing he brought forth looked
like nothing more than a very bi g
wooden shoe with a place for one
person to sit.
With your help- The place for the race was a steep
we will have, very soon, a large pitch which lenghtened out into an
jok-e d-epartment. A name is the easy grade.
fir st necessity. Will you help ? Stephe n Illine sta rted with the
You've seen the cl ever or s upposedly rest, h;s q; ueer toboggan going faster
clever headings for joke sections; and tel_. . Down, do':"n, h e went,
ma ke on e up and let Duane Arm growme; fll 2ZJer all the t1me. .
strong know about it. Original jokes Suddenly . the . tob?ggan skidded
(when th ey are jokes) will be glad sendmg h1m mto the
ly accepted. I d11ft, but h e managed to turn 1t to-
ward the nver.
vVe w;ll have PPCtion s for Everyone held his breath, for there
each class, in which goes all the news in the river a wide channel of clear
and personals of that class. Your 1 water was showing. Shouts of warn-
are Marguerite. Holley, i ing rang out but on he went. Just as
Senwr; Alice Faunce, Jumor ; Lo- the r eached the open wat
m i ne St.ew8rt. Sop hom ore Elsi 'l er, Stephen II line began to strike at
Crowl , Freshman. Hand in ev-er y t.h tJ ,,a cer wi t h the broad flat stick he
choice bi t of goss ip you know to ' carried, and wonder of wond-ers,
t hem or the staff. I floated safely to the other s hore.
We will have a liter:uy section . I A great. cheer came up from the
with poetic or li terary aspi- ;:rho. h:d laughed ,at Stephen
ratwns please notice. Your Illme s Flym, Dutchman .
butions will be appreciated.
And-- don't tell a soul-we have Freshman: "So the new professor
dreams of more than these. We want thought you were a lightning calcu-
one or maybe two more pages to the lator?"
naper. That of course would need Sophomore : "I guess so. He asked
lots of work, and lots of materi ai me how fast electri city traveled. "
But ail of us ought to do it ; and
all of us must s ubscribe. Sweet Young Thing (at ticket of
If you will hel p your paper when
1
fl oe ) Two to Duluth.
it's young, your pa per will grow up 1 Hand-some Clerk- Twiddle-dee-dee,
and hel p you. [ kiddo!
(
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
JUNIOR HIGH SECTION I A NEW KIND OF COASTING
I Bernard was a boy with a gr eat
Junior High Elects Officers deal of imagination. He was always
On October 13th the Junior High thinking of things that s eemed al-
composed now of the Seventh and most impossible. His dreams were of
Eighth grades, held their annual e- ten like fairy stories. One night he
l ection of officers. They are as fol had gone to a party and had eaten
lows: I heartily at a late hour. This is the
J anet Wri ght-President. extraordinary .dream that followed.
J ,Jrvd 'T' avlor- Vice President. He was upon a high mountain with
Helen Hahn-Secretary. a t all strange man who carried a
b a ward Buckmaster- Treas. broom in his hand. The mountain
J ohn Swift- Annual Editor. was covered with a white substance.
Douglas Hill- Sergean t-at-Arms. Down at the bottom, which indeed
Colors-Purple and Gold. seemed a long way away, was a large
F lowe r-- Vi olet . str eam of water.
Committee appointed to select mot- Turning to the man Bernard asked,
t o. . 1 "What is this stuff all aroun d; and
There are thirty-three people en where am I?"
roll ed in the eighth grade and twenty- "You're on Rock Salt Mountain anu.
seven in . . 1 this substance is rock salt. I am the
The mus1c 111 the Jumor h1gh this man who keeps the Great Salt Lake
year will keep up with t he High salty. The river below flows into
School Chorus, using the same them. Do you want to help me? If
books. 1 you do, just get in a boat and I will
The seventh and e ighth grades are give you the broom," the stranger
included in the Bible .Study Class t hi s answered.
and all those t aking the s ub- 1 Bernard was puzzled but he obey-
j ect will r eceive high school credits. ed. The man handed him a similar
Mr. Alexander teaches the class. broom to the one he had and sa1n,
N. D. Lewellen of Muncie, Indi "Now follow me and do as I do."
a na t ook pi ctures of all the grades in The man pushed off his little boat
their own rooms, and sold the photos and started coasting down the hill:
to the students early in the month. brushing the salt ahead of him, with
The Junior High has been given I his little broom. Bernard followed
its choice of four pictures to be doing as n early the same as he could:
Phown in the local t heatre, including They coasted and coasted and to Ber-
Winds of Chances by Rex Beach, The nard it seemed as if they would never
Thundering Herd, and Desert Flow- stop but finally they started down the
er , )Yith ,Coll een Moore. last s lope into the water. The
SCOUTING
str anger' s boat shot out into the
stream and settl-ed as a common boat
on the water. Bernard' s boat was
The weekl y meeting of the Boy
1
to hit the s tream when his ex-
Scouts was spent in business discus- c1tmg dream ended. by Elsie Crowl
si on. Scoutmaster Scalf start ed with
the roll call, after which Scout .Wine STORES ASKED TO CLOSE FOR
had charge of the meetin o-. GAME
were made for several hik:'s
1
Harbor meets Cha rl evoix high
durmg the year. her e next Wednesday after at 1 :30
at Touri st Park. All places of busi
Professor: "Can you give
example of wast ed ener gy?"
ness ar e asked to clos e and make
me a n this a booster game.
Freshman: "Yes, sir - tell ing a
I
Leon vVoodruff and Willard COI' -
Jail-ra ising story to a bald-headed .
man." nell wer-e in th e Western Reserves
against Alma, Saturday. These two
Tourist: "To what do you attribute
your great age?"
Oldest Inhabitant : "I don't know
yet; there' s several o'them paten t
medi cine compani es bargaining wi tq
me."
men formed a lar ge part of our t eam
last year Cornell leading the team
and pl aying at the pivot position.
Woodruff was the onl y one to land a
posit io'n oln the 'team
last fall a nd he scored 98 out of the
teams 152 points.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
(continued from page 1)
Second Half
Second half opens with Petoskey
rece1vmg. Graham kicks to Menzel
who is smothered by Harbor. Pear-
son gets 10 yards at our line. Menzel
is stopped by Dick for gain of two
yards. King injured on play but con
tinues. Menzel stopped by Claud
Allerding for loss of 1 yard. Beer
gets 15 yards by pass from Menzel
to Beer. King injured again, but
continues. Peason gets 6 yards at
our line before stopped by Hahn.
Menzel is tackled on next play by
Claud Allerding. Beer stopped by
Backus. ' Beer gets 4 yds., and is tackl-
ed by Graham. Brown thrown for 2
yards loss by Armstrong. Menzel
makes a yard. Hahn recovers a fum-
ble on next play. Harbor's ball.
Graham kicks to Beer who returns 5
yards until brought down by Cornell.
A pass scores touchdown for Petos
key, but is brought back. Petoskey
offside. Menzel gets 10 yards but
fumbles. Dick's .ball. Graham kicks
to Brown who is brought down by
Cornell. Beer stopped while trying
our line. Menzel stopped by Arm-
strong for gain of 2 yards. Beer
tackl-ed by Russel Roe on next play,
no gain. Pass incomplete when
knocked down by James Roe. Har-
bor's ball. Jim Roe hits the line for
3 yards. Allerding fails at North' s
end. Harbor punts to Brown. Back-
us hurt on play, but continues in the
game. Pearson gets 6 yards making
first down. Beer gefs 5 yards just as
the third quarter ends. Score Petos-
key 14, Harbor 6.
Fourth Quarter
Menzel gets touchdown on a a-
round end. .Slack fails at goal score.
I;'etoskey 20, Harbor 6.
Harbor r eceives. King kicks to Dick
Allerding who re turns 45 y a r d ~ .
All erding stopped at line by Tripp.
Pearson intercepts as Harbor passes.
Petoskey's ball. Beer fails to gain.
Pearson and Menzel each get 5 yards
making . another first down. Claud
Allerding hurt on last play, but stay!:!
in the game. Pass completed, Men-
zel to Slack for 12 yards. Pearson
goes 3 yards and touchdown. Slack
fails at goal score. Petoskey 26,
Harbor 6.
King ki cks to Cornell who retunrs
10 yards. Beer of Petoskey injure.
on play, but continues. James Roe
gains 3 yards. Graham gets 7 yards
before stopped by King. Dick is
stopped at line by Tripp. Graham
kicks to M-enzel who is stopped by
Hahn. Petoskey completes a pass.
Menzel to Slack for 20 yards. Lane
injured on play. Grimes substituted
for Lane. Menzel is stopped for no
gain by Dick. Menzel smothered at
line by Grimes and Claud Allerding.
Brown gets 4 yards being tackled by
Hahn. Petoskey penalized 5 y a r d ~
offside. Pearson fails at line. Brow!l
gets 2 yards a pass from Menzel to
North goes for 14 yards. P earso11
stopped by Backus for loss of 3 yds.
Another pass, Menzel to .Slack makes
11 yards.
Jim Roe int ercepts pass and returD
5 yards. Jim Roe hits the line for ;::
yards, and is injured when tackle(! .
Cook tabes Jim Roe's place. Cook
goes in at tackle and Russel Roe goes
to backfi eld. Two Harbor passes
fail. Graham kicks to Brown just as
the game comes to a J).nish.
Final score Petoskey 26. Harb01
Springs 6.
Summary of the Teams
The Harbor t eam played fast and
har; no man starring. Petoskey had
a much stronger team than last year,
and a great pass ing attack. De-
spite this, Harbor at least scored a-
gainst them and was the fi'rst team to
do so. For Petoskey, Menzel and
Slack played best.
The lineups of the game are as fol-
lows:
For Harbor:
Captain Dick Allerding and Mark
Graham, half backs.
Jim Roe, full back and Bob Cornell ,
quarter.
Shawanesse, center, Backus and
Lane, guards.
Russel Roe and Claud Allerding,
tackles.
Hahn and Armstrong, e1ids .
Substitutes: Cook for Jim Roe and
Grimes for Lane.
For P etoskey:
Captain Brown, quarter.
Menzel and Beer, half backs.
Pearson, full -back, and King, cen-
ter.
Conklin and Comstock, guards.
Tripo and Dunning, tackles.
North and .Slack, ends.
Substitues: none.
Much credit is due to Viola Wood-
ruff and Esther Jones for the fine way
they led the cheers , when our team
was losing. The smaller th e score
the more they yelled. It showed the
spirit of the school for our team.
c


HI'GH SCHCJ'Ot:

Volume 4 October 21; i925 Number 3
HARBOR'S FOUR HORSEI\1EN
ROUT GRAYLING
Gall oping through th e fastest game
'Of the s.eas on, the Harbor warr ior s /
last l<' ri day took Grayling i n for a
terribl e defeat. The fir st rumors of
BEAT CHARLEVOJX
6 to 4 wer e shot t o pieces when n.e ws ---
came of the victory of 52 to 0. Wen s day, Oct. 21. _aft ernoon
In their most brilliant f orm of t he Harbor meets Charlevoix m a r eal
year, Di ck Allerding, Jim Roe, Bob foot ball e;ame. The for ecas t is set for
Cor nell and Mark Graham, made a good hard scr ap.
Notre Dame's Four Hors e'men look With r egained co.nft'dence from
li k<e Edgewa t er 's backfi eld t his year . the1r v:ctory of 52 t o 0 over Gr ayling
Captai n All erdi-ng is t he Red Grange ,l ast Fr iday, t he Har bor Spri ngs foot-
of Northern Michigan, starri ng iby ball team is r eady to .whi p t.i:J e world.
l1is long runs. In t he first quar t er he it h more confidence i n t hem than
made a gain -of 40 ya.r ds a nd car ri ed Ever befor.e, t he s t ude nts are s ure the
t he ball thirty yards acr oss th e goal ; the team will win t his Charlevoix
in t he s econd he gai ned sixty yards game.
twi ce, a nd made both touchdown,, A rumor is afoot, moreover , that t ho
i ntercept ed a pa.s s for st udent body is planni ng on attending
yard t ouchdown in t he t hird, and en masse. Ther e, is no excuse quite
s hook off every t a ckl er for a seventy- good enoug h to keep them away,
five :var d run in the fourth quar ter. t hey explai n. The game is at home, the
Jim Roe followed a close second for r r 'oe is s mall , the weat her is just
s pectacul ar plays, smashing the line r ight , and ther e' s so much pep in the
time a ft er time for big gai ns aed ai r t hat a r eal game is th e only t hing
scor es. The other hor semen, Bo1, they _wan t "to make t hem happy.
Cor nell and Mark Graham, mad e some i This game is going to be full of push
s plendid plays. Cornell scor ed many ! and go. Ever ybody' s ti ckl ed becaus e
t imes. Graham made fi ne r uns for I 1h !' Es t of t he week is vacation ; and
goals. t her e' s 110 s uch t hi ng as defeat when
Tl H b .
1
.
1
d b R R . I thE whole crowd is smiling and upon
1e al OI me, e Y ut their pins. Ever yti me t he . gang
a nd opened holes Ill I ch uckles, up go t he boys' s pirits just
s_ !me hke the Ar;my team
18
I that much ; and accord ing to all i ndi -
domg t o Jt s opponents thi s year. cations , ther e' ll be a joll y t ime on
,special mention goes to Cli ff Arm- J ol d gridi ro n t his af t ernoon.
s t r ong for t be way he drage; ed th o The Har bor boys will he maki ng
whole Grayling t eam down th e fiel d t heir tp uchdowns wit h all t heir t eeth
a nd across the whit e line for a s core. l showi r g , t::> t h e time of th e giggling,
In t he first quarter the score stood , c'l nckling, bubbling, t itter-
6 to 0. Only t wo touchdowns wer e mg, Th e .. most
mad.e in t he s econ d. But in t he last I yell. lll fact , be Laugh It oH,
half the gang went wild ! "Nothing , brother , !aug!: lt _off'"
s t opped 'em." If the whol e Gr ayling I t t he S].nn t of t_h_e s t url ent body
t eam got in t he way, they got out o[ ur t he bo1h ;g
tlH l way or were dragged out of t he,;.lt now holds,--- oh boy . Let s go .
way. I
The li ne ups are as follows . Ea rl y to bed and Earl y t o ris e,
Har bor Spri ngs. Half-hacks Di ck ' Anrl yonr girl goes out with ot her
(cont inued on page 3) guys . Hi -Li fe (Texas )
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
------,..--------------
High School Lift?
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High School
THE STAFF
Editor-in-Chief _______ Robert Swift
Assistant Editor __ Arlene Cummings
Assistant Eaitor= Julia Booth.
Bus'ness Manager ____ Leland Wright
Advertising Editor ____ James Clarke
Literary Editor_ ________ Leo Friend
Exchange Editor ___ _ Carleton Seeley
Athletic Editor _______ Ford Moulton
Joke Editor ______ Duane Armstrong
The Rates
most . of . his life in
One day th.ey all went 'out for ::t.
slide. Mr. Ragan took them to a.
slope which was nice and smooth on
one side and rocky and rough on the
other. At the foot of the rocky slope
was a n old cralter which was
about thirty feet wide and fill ed
with water. It had snowed the night
be,fore and !(:he slope was covered
with snow so the jagged rocks were
snowed undu.
Mr. Ragan was ready to go down
and another young man was going
to give him a push. Somehow the
Per Year, 50c. the push was given wrong and Mr.
----------------- Ragan was sent careening down the
THE BLUE AND THE GRAYLING wrong slope straight towards the
Per Copy, 5c.
(VIith a.pologies to \th\e ,au'thor.) crater below. A scream was heard
As the blues from the Norti1 from one of the young ladies of the
Swept down on the foe party as the sled hit a large rock,
Who dared to taunt their rights; so but Mr. Ragan kept it right side up
Came the boys from Harbor and going straight with the aid of
With an onslaught hard and cruel; the sNck he carried to steer with.
And the screams from alien grand- Down, clown went the bounding
st?,., rl s sled over the rocks with Mr. Ragan
Heaped their riteous wrath with figh!ting for his hfe insiqe of. ,'j,t;
fuel. straight at the crater below with it's
The battle raged full many hours; icy water. The stick Mr. Ragan
\Vhat _care t hey for the carried sent the snow rolling down
Beatmgs they had had from other into the crater as he dragged it trying
teams;-- to avert the catastrophe but all in
Before them stood their victory, I vain.
Be.tween the foeman's 1 tow(ere, Mr. Ragan wa s a man who had gone
And the goal was nearing e ver, . thru' many try.ing experiences but
And it far surpassed thedr dreams. this was the worse. About fifty
For now the foe has weakened, feet before the sled crashed into
And retreats behind his line;-- the crater it ran onto a stretch of
But the warriors from Old Harbor snow and here, just before the sled
Rave lnot started in to fight; went into the pool Mr. Ragan
And the goal they gain pulled himself down into the sled
Time after time, and waited for the inevitable.
Prov<e.s now flat If he had jumped he would have
Might makes right been terribly bruised and probably
A HAI'R-RAISING RIDE
By Harold Campbell'
A party of tourists were visiting
Yellowstone Park in winter and
they were having a good time coast-
ing clown certain slopes on a new
kind of tobogga n. This sled was only
large enough for one. It was made in
the form of a boat and was walled in
so that the sled when going through
deep snow would not get full of snow.
The tourists when sliding wore
rain coats and rain-hats so that when
snow came clown from the cliffrs above
they would not get wet.
A Mr. Ragan was wHh the tour-
ists; he was a man who had live a
killed by the rocks on either side
that were just below the snow.
The sled reached the brink, seemed
to nause, and plunged into the pool
below. Instead of feeling icy wa.tP
over him, Mr. Ragan felt a bumD
as the sled gliiled out into the
crater and came to rest with a jar
in the fanther side. The pool had
frozen over the night before and Mr.
Raga.n was saved from a 1Sl'ightty
chill'ing bath.
Sophomores
Mathew Erwin has returned from
an excursion trip to Chicago.
A meeting of the officers of the
Sophomore class was held Friday.
.)
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
---------------------------
SENIORS I . Junior' High
1 1
First Chapel Mrs. DeWitt and Miss Crossman
.Last .Thursday morning at 8:1
5
, suJ:>stitu.ted for Miss Gross on last
the seniors gave the first chapel of
1
Fnday m order that she might go to
th'e' year. The program was composed
1
Muskegon for the Muskegon-Grand
of the following numbers: I Rapids !South game,
Opening Jnumber by orchestra . _In answer to letters written by the
Scripture -------- Carlton Seeley Gra?e people, . Miss Wells
Piano solo ________ Viola Woodruff sent a very mterestmg reply from De
Reading ____________ Miss H Gross . Kalb, Ill. where she is teaching.
Vocal solo (When A Feller Needs ! She told of many thi.ngs she saw
A Friend __________ Mayme Miles , d?wn . there. She is teaching only the'
Reading ------------ Robert Swift [girls m her school, and such sports as
"The Dance of The Old Man" I hocker, volley-ball and swimming.
______ Nat'llee Gould & Elsie Crowl The s chool colors there are the same
Closing number by the orchestra. ours,. and she says she really en-
1
JOYS yellmg for the Orange and Blach..
Miss Gross read a letter to ths
NQI1:ice!!! class which she had recieved from
Plea.se be gain thinking wher.e tht
1
Sidney Newman, telling of his trip
money to buy your Lecture Course to California. He has been offered a
Ticket is coming The seniors . position in a flower shop. The whole
are busy now sellmg them. I family has gained in weight.
The Lecture Conrse promises to Our first composition is due for
be the best ever brought to Harbo, We<1nesday. The Eighth Grade had
Springs. is not a single ."just a pronoun test on Tuesday.
plam lecture on the program. Another Grammar Book for ex-
Explanation ercises is yet to be obtained for the
If you . notice the seniors looking I Eighth Grad1ers. -
particularly dowmcast, justj realize
that they fear they can't graduate ( t' d f
1
)
this year. You se.e. if they should con mue rom page
fail in Physics, ________ that ends it! Allerding and Graham; Full back Jim
1
Roe; Quarter back Cornell; Center
JUNIORS !', Judd; Guards Lane and Backus ;
Tackles R. Roe and C. Allerding
The_ junior . class met Ends Hahn and Armstrong; Sub;.
noon m room f1ve. They are plannmg Johnson for C. Aller ding; Grimes
to have a booth at the East Jordon for Lane.
game where "good eats" can be pur- Gra ling' h lfb k R b t d
chased Y , a ac s o er son an
A
. . ! and Bidvia; Full back, N. Stephen;
committee ":as also appomtea 1 Quarter back Smith. c t M h .
to take charge of chapel. I en er, os e1 ,
Agnes JabTinski and
have returned from
Chicago.
Guards, R. Stephen and L. Stephen
Tackfes, Brown and Peterson; End;,
Carl Catob Larauson and Freeds.
a trip to Grayling used three subs.
Jonas Shawanesse has been ab-
sent from school par1 of this week
on acconut of work, but will soon be
with us again.
Mother Goose To Da.te
Jack and .Jill
Sped up a hiil:
T he bend up there
Was sharp.
The can upset;
Jack's rolling yet,
And Jill plays on
A harp.
We can safely say that the team
had plenty of support. The-
students that went down got together,
elected Jimmy . Kniesley for yell-
master and made more noise, they
1 said, than Grayling had heard since
I
the last election.
If our crowd at home will show the
pep those twelve people showed at
1 Grayling, we surely will come out on
I
top over Charlevoix afternoon,
Methusala held on for 900 years
I
just to spite .some woman who mar-
ried him for his money.
j
NELLI!; WALKER
'' ' ... r ,
Nellie: vValker, noted womal).
sculptor and lecturer, is an interesting
figure both from the. standpoint of
truly notable work which she has pro-
duced, and because of the fact that
here is another woman who has forged
to the front in the field of art.
The enormous progress that women
have made in art, literature, science,
politics and commerce is receiving the
attention of the world as never before.
It is especially interesting, with this
thought of woman's achievements in
mind, to note what one woman has
accomplished in the realm of sculp-
ture.
NELLIE VERNE WALKER
Miss vValker was born in Iowa and
studied at the Art Institute of Chi-
cago, where she later became an in-
structor of modeling. She !,as a splen-
did gift of characterization and this,
as well as her control over line and
mass, has made her work notable in
the plastic art.
Miss Walker is represented in the
Chicago Art Institute by a sculptural
group which is called "Her Son."
"Oourae:e." designed for St. Luke's
..... .,. \
Hospital, Chicago, as a memoruu w
deceased hospital internes. is among
Miss Walker's finest pieces. Her
s tatue of the IPdian chief Keokuk,
, verlooking the Mississippi river at
Keokuk, Iowa, is heroic in size and
finely and compactly modeled.
Miss Walker's work is possessed of
astonishing power and force. Para-
doxically enough, she is a mite of a
woman, with a grace and charm of
manner delightfully femini;:;.<::,
Lorado Taft writes of her: "She
has intelligence, personality and charm.
She has an admirably clear voice,
twice as big as herself. She is an
accomplished sculptor with great and
imposing works to her credit in vari-
ous states. Above all, she has a burn-
ing desire to make art the herita;;e
nd possession of our beloved West."
Cruel .Papa
Jack: "That ma.n 'beats his wife up
every day" .
. Jill: "W.hy, how terrible!"
Jack: "Yes, he gets up at 8 and she
gets up at nine".
Lengthy.
Mr. John- "There goes Judge Dry-
He's a fine jurist and a maste1
of the English language.
Ex-Convict-"That may be, but I
don't like his sentences; they are
too long. It took me five years to
get to the end of One of them."
Quiet Elections.
It seems Mexico is getting down to
busi:ness now, the election was one of
the quietest in history. Onl y two
candidates for president and 10 othe1
candidates were killed, and the
treasury wasn't even loot ed.
Sentence Suspended.
Dutch judge, on finding a culprit
guilty of having five wives declared,
"He hass punishments blenty; I lifs
mitt vone !"
In a pinch use Allen's foot-ease!
What kind of a pinch?
(
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4 November 4, 1925 Number 5
Harbor Defeats East
Jordan 13 to
I
run but slips. Roe and Grahlm smash
the line for East Jordon can
I
not gain. The quarter ends with
0
Harbor on their way for a nother
touch dowrn. Score Harbor 13, E11st
I
Jordon 0.
1
. . h' H b l 3RD. QUARTER.
n wmmng t IS ar or slOW East Jordon kicks to Harbor. Dick
e d mce defense East

1 Lnjures his leg, but conti"nues. East
n?t pen.etrate. was Hat- Jordon is now showing more fig ht and
bor s b1g defense star. HIS breakmg seems determined to hold Harbor
up of was G_raham, Roe injured but stays in the gam.
Harbors was mvmc1bl e on Neither team g-ained much ground
offens.e, . 1nearly .the whole in t hi s peroid.
team to bnng _h1m down at times. 4TH. QUARTER.
Roe and Allerdmg pl ayed mce Dick gai'ns 6 yu.rds. Roe 2 yards ,
g,am2S. _Capt. Allerdmg was hand!- Dick is injured agahn. He shows
caped ;v1th a sore knee .. Backus was r eal courage and continues to play.
Harbors best nmn on the He East Jordon attempts a passing at-
b_l'Oke up play aft er play belund th:e tack which is stopped when a pass is
lines. For East Jordon, Pray, their inter.ce,pted. C. Allerding i.njured, and
85. pound QU'arter b1J.ck, star_red. Cook goes in tackl e. He takes Rahn's
W1tn Thomas, full back, h e practlcal- end and Hahn goes in as guard an1l
ly made all the garms; Ill though they Lane goes in tackl e. The game ends
never the Harbor goal. with Harbor holdin.g the ball in mid
A summary of the game: field. Score Harbor Springs 13. E1a.st
1:::;T. QUARTER. Jordon O
Harbor kicked over the goal line
a nd the ball was put in to play on The Line Ups:
East Jordon's 20 yard line. After 2 Harbor Springs : East
v.sses and a plu11ge failed, instead Capt. Allerding Half Back
of punting, they tried another pas;, Half Back
which Cornell broke up. It was Har- J. Roe Full B.:tck
bar's ball on 38 yard line-, Har- Cornell Quarter Back
bar started off with a rush. Allerding I Judd ',Center
got 6 yards; but Harbor was peu-
1
Grimes Guard
alh:ed 15 yards for holding. This Backus Guard
however did not stop them. Cornell R. Roe Tackle.
u1rew a pass which was grou.nded. C. Allerding Tackle
Jordon:
Taylo;
BarnNc
Thomas
Pray
Leal
Best
Nacbazel
Loa,nd. <:!
Glen.son
Danforth
Grah'am caught Jollie for 12 yards. Armstrong End
Ha1bor from then on smashed the Hahn End
line nntill Cornell took it over on a Subs: Lane for GJ"imes
5 yard pll.ljnge. Grimes ki,cked goal. for C. Allerdi.ng.
Shenial
and Cook
Score Ha rbor 7 East Jordon 0. East Jordo,n had thre subs .
Harbor ki cks to East Jordon who
is stopped dead. They can not gain, We play Cheboygan this com;,ng
so try a punt. On next play Cornell Saturday. It will prove a h1.:t rd strug-
runs 35 yai"ds, putting ball on East gle. Cheboygan has a light fast team,
Jordo;n's 5 line. Graham scores l with fullba.ck Bracket as the staL
but Grime.s fails at goal. Score Har- Coach Fullerton will build a defense
bar 13. East Jordon 0. . to stop Bro3 cket. In every game Brac-
Ehst Jordon kicks off to Harbor as k et has run the ends and brought
quarter ends. Score Harbor 13. East back punts for long gai.ns. All you
Jordon 0. come out and watch Cap[
2ND. QUARTER Allerdi11g and Bracket match their
On th e iirst play Harbor draws " speed. Lets show more pep for our
15 yoard penalty for tripping. Dick last game then any other of our
then starts what like a long games, Come on Hl3 rb6r ; Lets go!
I
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
H j g h S c h 0 0 J Life I Special f21:J.ture, notices, and an:
;n,ouneements, may be handed to Staff
Harbor Spri ngs ( Mich. ) High School not later than Monday 10 A. M.
TH E STAFF 13. Every effort will be made on
. . . . . ' .part of !Staff to deliver pa.pers
------- Robert S_wift I promptly at 12 .noon every Wednesday.
Assistant __ Arlene . 4. All items h,a.nded in should be ot
Assi_stant Editor ________ Julia good composition, plainly written in
____ Leland Wnght ink or typewritten.
Advert1smg Editor ____ James Clarke ' .
Literary Editor_________ Leo Friend 5. A hearty and ready cooperatiOn
Exchange Editor ____ ca1:leton Seeley of the Staff __ o.n
Athletic Editor _____ __ Ford Moulton above policy Will m
Joke Editor Duane Armstrong the and effiCient and
Mr. Scherer ________ Faculty Advisor of our High School
Life:- "The Mouthpiece of Harbor
The Rates , High."
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c.
Help Wanted
JUNI OR KLAN STARTE D
WANTED- About 1l,ifty !.:Joys ;and Under the auspices of the Harbor
girls of high school age or under, tv Springs "Stunted Council" a brand
help care for a large field of grow-l new organization has arisen in the
ing crops which is in danger of ex- : High SchooL
tinction. This High School Garden. ! Although' at first a secret society,
has been carelessly planted, and the sponsors and charter members
left mostly to the mercy of a staff 01 have decided to bring the club into
crows. A thorough weeaing and cuti- 1 public. .
vat'ing is necessary. ! This society, mamed the Kowpox:
At the number of persons 1 Kla.ll', is an entirely ,new idea, some-
on the JOb 1s 'altogether too small I whil)t resembling the Lone So:outs .
for the size of the. fi eld. The work but altogether something worth the
Will be easy prov1dmg a large num- , attention of every wide awake
ber apply. Right now only a part . of i student, sinc-e only school people are
the crop can be for. eligible for membership.
Every persol;l applymg r ece!ves _an The High School Life is to be the
shar-2: I.n give official organ of the Kowpox Klan.
this your Immediate a-ttentiOn. . . Fifty cents is the entrance fee, and
Entrance fee, filrty ce-nts. DIVI- with this comes ,a, years subscription
dencls paid Apply to to the High :School !Every
Wrighrt, Busmess Mamager of member holds the right to affix an
School Life. official ''K" to the first of each of
Copy Schedule for
High School Life
1. General News,
All general news should be turn-
eel into Staff on or before Friday
mor.ning.
This includes:
Stories
Poems
Essays
Jokes
Editorials.
Past programs ill ncl activities
Gen2ral news items
General announcements
2. Special News,
Such as:
Athletic Games
his names, and to bear the sacred
title.
Apply to Kwright , Bus'-
iness Manager of the High School
Life.
By order of the officers: Klelancl
Kwright- Bossy Kow, Karlene Kum-
mings-Kapta-in of Kow-Belles (High
School Girls), Kleo Kfriend-Kaptain
Kandy Kalves (High School Boys),
Kmilton Kscherer-Kaptain of Krazy
Kows (Faculty) , Karleton Kseeley
Kaptaih of Kunning Kaffs
(Ju,nior High)
Knote : Kall Kpresent Ksubscriben;
Kto Kpaper Kbecomes Kmenibers,
Kif Kde-sired, Kwith Kthis Kissue.
Programs played or given on ot Our Joke Editor is a great
after Friday noon he draws flies .
( /
)
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
l
SENIOR CLASS 1 . Harbor High,
A week ago Thu. stlay, Miss May- , Let 'er go!
rne !Vl d cs enLerta,-,_.eu certain of her W!ld and wooly,
fr ie nds at her home in Conway. .Wild and wooly,
'1 h e seniors ar e making excellent Bust a bronco,
progress in selling the Lecture Course Beat a bully,
t.ekets. Routin', . tooUn', cuttin', sh100tin',
As soon as the Junior High has We 're the g1mg that th-e rootin'
put on -a show, the se'nwrs will cany For Haibor High!
ouL plans for theirs. Well , Well!
Jimmy Kni2s1ey and Ida C-s tas ex- Do tell!
cha1ngecl seats in. Physics class Fri- Holy Smoke!
day. We expect ea.ch of them w get vv hat a yell!
A rrom now on. Before it's too late
The seniors English class h11s And your trou-b-l e begins,
been havmg oral work lately. The Just think of the fate
>.peches made were about Of thE) 'Siamllse twins.
g:ivpJg.'' One died, but the
Esther Hill uncl Eliz-abet h Cole phen held on to the other,
each h1s new environment now in And he had to die
the assembly room since their seats Just the same as his brother.
wer-e changed-- or rathe-r smce they
were cha'nged to other seats.
SEE CHEBOYGAN DIE!
The last ri.p-roari'n' game of a
great season lets foose its guns at
two o'clock, Saturday the sev-
enth. as a final hurrah Cheboygan
has consented to be the next victim
for the Harbor High Tigers. With
three victories, a ti e a;,nd two defeats
on our score, we are looking forward
to the game which cle,cides whether
or not our 'average of defeats bal-
ances or under 'balances the victories.
Bast Jordon was easy meat; Cheboy-
gan looks good.
Altogether it is about the size of
Petoskey, we don't fear Cheboygan.
Their teain is not going as strong
as their bGsket-ball five at the tourn-
ament.
One thing we've got to do, gang.
Go to this gome! Last week a great
Girl Scouts
A meeting of the girls s'couts was
called F1riday lafter noOJ1 at three
t hirty by the Capai;n, Mrs. Hopkins.
Election of officers for the coming
year are as follows:
Sec. Alice Cummings
Treas. Irene Leahy
High School Life Editor, Marie Di.tnh.-
ley.
Th-e group w1a.s divided into two
patrols, nine in each. Vivian Lane
ariel MargaJ'e.t Wiright are the two
leaders. Plams were dis-cussed CO'Il-
cerning hikes. The first one is to be
Wednesday 1after noon, starting from
the school h-ouse at four thirty.
:HJvery scout shol).lcl be there at that
time with something good to . cook
for hei!' supper.
Doesn' t that sound i(nteresting?
Then- be sure to be on hand!
many students were conspicuous by How To Run Away
their absen.ce. The few that wer-e by Albert Wells
the re didn' t half yell, either. The Save up mon-ey some time before
weather wasn't so bad. Yov Northern you run away. H)1.ve. a small pack of
pioneers shouldn't fem a little snow I necessary cloth<es ready. Th_e night
on the ground. Get out there and before you run away creep mto the
yell nex.t Saturday; 'Cause you wont
1
pantry a.nd get half a loaf of bread
see our t eam pl-ay football again for : aihd some cloughni.1ts or cookies. Set
a whole year,- and some -of them your alarm clock for somewhere in
nev-er. I the neighborhood of thi'-ee thirty A.M.
In o:ne of our exchange papers the Dress quickly and quietly when
Hi-Life from Sulphur Springs, T<exas, you aw',aken. JRemem'ber \a ll your
were some fine yells which we necessities : your money, clothes and
thought wer so good we'd copy a few. food. Leave a note o.n the dresser
Here are the best: (We've substi- where it will surely be noticed. Then,
tuted "Harbor" for "Sulphur." keepi
1
ng the utmost vigilance, creep
Hit 'em high, down th-e stairs, out of the door and
Hit ' em low, on oht to the cruel, cruel world.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
The We.IJInformed Children' s THE BOOMERANG
BETWElEN the dark lllnd the day- Wild Laughs Flrom Strange Place:,
light, s 'he: Do y"ou think my mouth is
When the :night is beginning to pretty?
lo r He: The prettiest i'n the world ..
a pause in the day's occupatior. but. I'm. willing to put my mine
. . . . . agamst It.
H Which 1s known as the Children s , A man took his four children to a
our. I shoe store and had a pair of shoes
' 'Dis . then .appears . fitted to each qne. "Wm you take
With the patter little feet, them with you or shall we deliver
To tell us that worms becomes dizzy them, sir?" asked the clerk.
At a slight application of heat.
1
. "Oh, never mind," answered the m:;tn.
And Norma, the baby savant, "I just wanted to know what size
Comes toddling up with the they wore so I could send away
That a valvular catch in the larynx for some.
Is the reason why Kitty mews. 1 Miss Schn:eisser: What ts the use of
"Oh Grandpa," cries lovable Lester, French m the school, Carl?
"Jack Frost has surprised us again, . Carl Catob: I'll bite; what is it?
By condensing in crystal formation I She used to was
The vapor which clings to the So fat she wasn't,
pane!" But :now she is,-
Then Roger and Lisperua.rd Junior .She daily doesn't.
Race pantingly down through tht ' Mrs. Peck: They've talked over
hall . . . 2,500 miles, by ireless. I wonder if
To _be the first With the hot mfor- :2,500 miles, by wirleloe.ss. I wonder if
matwn you could hear me that far away,
That bees shed their coats in the Henry?
th clamor for stories Wouldn't it be funny if every time
0
onger ey you broke a dish, the crack tangled?
As they noisily climb on my knee, Funny how many times the sword of
But each little darling is 'bursting
With a story that he must tell me,
Giving reasons why da.isies are sex-
less
AJnd what makes the turU.e so dour;
So it goes through the horrible gloa-
ming of the well informed Children's
Hour.
Ruth Roland won a ten pound box
of candy from her Auntie the other
day. Miss Roland's Aunt saw a lines-
man up a pole in back of their home.
a.nd remarked:
"Now that you've been out of ser ..
ials for over a year I'll bet you'd find
it hard to break back in without
training."
"I'll bet you a ten pound box of
candy I wouldn' t," Ruth replied, pro-
ceeding to climb the pole recently
vacated by the lineman to prove it.
From the top . of the pole-Miss Rol-
and, in her knickers, climbed hand
over hand, down the guy wire into
the yard.
There are several neighbors who
can bear witness to the feat-and
Auntie can prove that Ruth won the
bet. She helped eat the candy!
Damocles hangs by a hair-o.u
your coat collar.
Teacher: Dan: whia.t is the spi:ne?
Dan: The. spine is a long limber
bone that your head sits o'n one end
and you sit on the other.
Two men were walking past a
monastery when one poiuted to the
building and said, "Look at that fuu-
ny man with a bathrobe on!"
"Oh;.''' said the other man, "that's
not a bathrobe; that's the mo.nk' s
habit."
HARTUNG'S-The
Home of Style,
Durability and Comfort.
We, carry high quality footwear.
Repair shop. in connection.
HARTUNG'S
COURAGE AND FAITH
Wilns the game of Life ta nd any other
ga.me. You are thle reflection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN

HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4 November 11, 1925 Number 6
Harbor High Loses to Cheboygan
Playin g !before a fairl y l arge crowcl
'last rSaturday. the Harbor team lost
to Ch eboygan, 7 to 6. Harbor's
was clue to cos tly fumbl es.
Summary of game.
1st Qu a r ter
Harbor kicks \to Cheboygan
who r e tur ns 7 ya rds'. Bracket gets
'5 yards. Then is pena l ized
5 yards for offside. On n ext play
Grall::tm of Harbor intercepts pass.
Harbor punts to Bracket who is in
j ured when tackl e d, :but continues in
the game. Cheboygan punts on lsL
rclown to Gral1am. After three attempt::;
t o gain. Hrarbor punts to Bracltet who
returns 50 yards in a pretty run, but
is i n]ured again wl1en tackl ed by
<C01 n ell .
All erding is injured on 1st. play bnt
continues. Cornell rulll s 40 yards
putting the bal l on Cheboygan' s 3
yard li11 e. Cornell takes it over on a
s mash. All erding fails at attempt to
score on end run.
Scores Harbor 6 Cheboygan 7.
Harbor kicks to Cheboygan, Bnc-
ket getting the ball a'nd Hahn tackl-
ing him. It was a pretty tackl e.
Bracket los es 15 yards on next pl ay
when D. Allerding ma]{eS a goo(!
tackle. Harbor's ball on Ch eboygan':{
45 yard line as the game ends.
Cheboygan 7 Harbor 6.
For Cheboygan
Bracket and Berr et star r ed in the
backfield a nd Burklund starred on
t he line. Nobody starred for Harbor,
the te::tm played h ard and fast.
1st. Quarter ends. Score
ll to 0 J T he .Li.nre ups
1 Harbor.
2nd. Quarter I Capt . D. All erding and Graham
Cheboygan gains 2 yards. Chebo,,. Halves; J. Roe, Ful lback, and Cor
gan offside los es 5 yards on penalty.
1
nell quarter; Center, J udd; Guards
A pass falls and i t is Harbor's ball. Backus and Grimes ; Tackl es R.. Roe:
Grimes injur ed but stays in. All erd- and C. Allerding; ends. Hahn anJ
ing gets 50 yds. on an end run. Vall ey Armstrong. Subs, Cook and Roe
goes in for Bracket. Jim Roe is injur- and Lane fo r Grimes.
e el and Cook takes his plac e. Cook Ch e boygan:
_to end and Ha,hn goes to the Bracket and Geoffrey, B:alves ;
backfield. Cl1eboygan s ball. Cheboy- Berret, Fullback, and Randall quarter;
gan starts a s mashmg and Center, H ilborn; Guards, Burklund
s cores. (There -was som_e questwmng and Eilers; tackles Glospi e and
a bout the score, b ut 1t was ruled Krueger ; Ends Clark and Lawson.
over by . the They malw Subs . Valley for Bracltet.
extra pomts by a lme smasl1. Cht:
boygan 1ric1ts to Harbor as the h alf
e nds.
Score Harbor 0, Cheboygan 7.
3rd Quarter
HaTbor kicks to Cheboygan wh o
punts on 2 yd. line. Lane goes in fo
Grimes. Armstrong, who is pl aying
f ull h ack this l1 aH, Hahn having gone
back end, gets 6 yds . through lin'" .
Graham gets 35 yds . on end run,
Allercling 12. Harbor is rushing
Cheboygan off their feet. Cornell get:J
5 yard s as quarter ends.
Score Harbor 6, Cheboygan 7.
Foll owing is
Ma.Jice1ona 6
Boyne City 6
Petoskey 26
I Gr ayli ng 0
Chnlevoix G
East J ordon 0
Ch eboygan 7
Total 51 .
t1lle Season's
Harbor Springs l!l .
Harbor Spl'ings 0.
Bar bm pri'ngs 6.
HarbOI' Springs 52.
Harbor Springs b,
Harbor 'Springs 13.
Har bor Springs b,
Total 102.
Tl1is ls a vm' y good 1ecord for tl1 'c
season. H\(rbor Sp!' irigs will ha-ve c.
fast team next year.
In next weeks paper will appear
season' s History of each HarbOl'
J pl,<J.yer and the Athletic Editor .,
'4th Quarter Nor ther n Michigan sel ections for an
Bracket
goes in game - again. All Northern Team.
HIGH SCHOOL LlFE
Hi-gh School Life
Harbor. Spcings (M i ch.} H.igh. Schoo:l
THE STAFF
EclitoF-in-Chief ------- Robert Swift
Assistant Editor __ Arlene Cummings
Assistant Editor. _____ ___ Julia Booth
JUNIORS
1
The Juniors are studying Poe'"''
works in Engl!sh. These stories.
have such an effect on the students
tl1at, afte.r readi.ng one of. them thu
other night, .one of the boys ran alL
the way home.
Business Manager ____ Leland \Vright J UN 10 RS
Advertis ing E{litor ____ James Clarke Whi le Clifford Brown was. hunting:
Literary- Editor_ _______ Leo Friend near Cross Vill age last Saturday h e.
Exchange Editor -- -- Carleton Seeley was accidentally shot in. the knee ..
Athletic E'clitor ------- Ford Moulton He was rushed to Lockwood hospital
Joke Editor - - --- - Dttane Armstrong ' in Petoskey and is getting along as.
Mr. Schere1 -------- Faculty- Aclvisoi: well tas could be expected.
The Rates
Per Copy, 5c. J?er Year, 50c.
SOPHOMORE NEWS
" TRUE CONFESSION.$"
An ' Exciting Trip
FOR' SALE-A FORD One clay last week three tSopho-
Call Mayme Mi les,. Phone 7004F22 mor-e girls took an exciting ride in
One Porcl with a pistou ring, an -old Tin L-izzie. We skipped olif ..
Two reta rs wheels. one front spring, >a:bout tetn minut es after n!ne. We:
Has no fenders, seat of plank, went out in back and picked the firs t
Burns lots of gas, hard to crank. Ford we came to, it being a road-
Carburetor busted, half way thru, ster. As none of us had driven.
Engi ne mi ssing, hits on two, I much., we had a hard time getting
Three years old, .four in spring 1 started.
Got shock absorbers and everything. The Ford j-erked all the way to
RJ:J.diafor busted. sure does leak town but finally the car parked ..
Differ enti a! dry, you can hear it After doing our shopping we were
afraid of arriving at the school
Ten spokes missing, front all bent, in time for t he assembly, and started
Tires blew out, ai11t worth a cent, t he t rip back. It took the three of
Got lot of s peed, runs li ke the deuce, us to start the tin Lizzi e.
Burns either gas or tobacco juice. I \Ve backed out but when nearly
Tires all off, r uns on the rim, crossways of the road the car stop--
She's a darn good Ford for the shape ; peel . In about five minutes we wer"l
she's in. I in the road as we ought to have been.
The girl driving nearly knocked us
SENIORS I into a telephon e post :but one of us
Last Tuesday evening, the deep in- grabbed the wheel and evaded the
terest of a large crowd was held post. The car refused to go when
throughout the program given by nea! ly halfway up \Vest hilL F in,all y
Nelli e \Valker . \ Ve all felt as though we got up the hill and the car r an
we had had a peep into a sculptor's smoothl y the rest of t he way tu
studio. 1 school. We almost bumped intu
Mr. Hopkins gave hi s Physics stu- ' Supt. Bailey. After jumping out of
dents a vaoati on, Friday. It was the car, we ran into the building just
greatly enjoyed by al l. in t ime for assembly.
Miss Mayme Miles is making pl ans
to stay over here in the Harbor for a
whil e
F-RESHMAN CLASS
The Sophomore Elngiish class has
been studying tabout paragraphs for
the past week.
Th e Freshmen held a class meet- "Are you sure," demanded tbu
ing w ednesday noon. The in vita- , li eutenan t, "that there was onl y one
tlon fo the F-reshman-Sophomore pat 1 ,e; irl t here when the s hell hit the "Y"
tv was r eacl. \Ve chose our clas!> hut."
fiower, which is For get-me-not and "Absolut ely, Sir." r epli ed the Cor-
the class colors, r ose and white. poral. "I counted her over severai
Rudy Balm , (In English Class;: times."
Th e People of Spain are very funny.
They are mostly dark compl ected and
beauti fu l.
He's so tight l1e onl y blows
money t9 get the dust off it.
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
TH E POET'S CORNER
By A. Senior
We've had so darned much Englis h
I can see it in my dreams.
Last night I dreamt the poets
Had made the football team.
Chta.ucer played at Center,
At quarter, Swift did. fine,
Shakespeare played tat Fullback,
And coul d plunge through any line.
They put Bacon into Tackle,
Ancl Jonso:n i nto guard
Whil e Milton played Ha.!fback.
Because he was a bard.
The g1ame had just started
The foe was in the l ead,
Scott went in for Jonson
'Twas just what they did .need.
Swift. be call ed t h e s ignals.-
A pass to Keats, left encl.
He caught it and for twenty yards
Toward the goal did wend.
A line plunge from tShtakespear e,
An end run by Mil ton,
The ba ll was on the three yard l ine
Swift call ed {or another end run.
Oh! yes, the 'ball went over ,
Ancl I went over, too.
I li t on my back and shoul ders,
And my head was black and blue.
Then the bread is put on large
trays and pla ced in large mud sun
ovens to bake. Here it is left until
it has baked t he necessary time.
Then when baked it is removed
from t he ovens and placed in tile
window of the s hop. There we see
it a s a large brown crisp loaf of
bread call ed the "tSpanish Tortilla ."
GIRL SCOUTS
Last \Vecl nesclay night the Girl
Scouts enjoyed a hike to the Olds
Cottag-e. Arriving there aroung fiv-e
o'clock we built a large fire. Then
around i t we roasted weenies and
"angels on horseback." kbout six
o'clock it began to 11ain ; so we
t hought it was about time for hiking
home. Ther e was some scrambling
to find our way up the Olcl s steps and
the clark , woods; but finally
we arrived home safe and sound.
'This first hike was certainly en-
joyed by tall the scouts.
Now You Tell One
"YEj,S si r." said the big IIishman
remtniscentl y, "I should say I was
personally acquainted with General
Pershing. I was !yi n' back of one of
the breastworks pumping l ead i nto
t he J erries one day when I hear([
the chuggin' of a big car. Then came
" THE MAKING OF A a voice sayin', "Hi, you there with
SPANISH TORTILLA" the cleacl l y aim, what 's your name?"
by Doris Powers "Hogan, sir." says I, r e-cognizi ng
As we go to the back of a lit tl e Pershing.
Spanish shop, which is all trimmed "What's your first name?"
\vith gay colors and fancy laces. we "Pat, sir."
meet with the Spanish Tortilla makers "\Vel! Pat, you better go home; you're
First perhaps I had better t ell you kilHn' too many men
what a tortilla is. Tortilla is the name It's slaughter."
of that wh!ch for centuries back the ::very good, General ," says ,L
Spanish have called their bread. I And by the way, Pat, don t call me
Perhaps one would not consider it General ; call me John."
pleasing to the taste. but for years
the Spanish h ave claimed i t as thl'!ir
favor ite.
Thi s queer bread is made of a
corn batter. mixed with salt, water,
and corn flour. This batter is roller!
out upon the .flat top of a heavy
wooden tabl e. Here it is pounded with
heavy wooden hammers with heads
about one foot squar e.
After it has been pounded as long
as nocessary 1i t is cut in squareR
and these are rolled over two or three
times. This forms t h e roll -over loaf
which next is pepped with some
choice Spanish spices.
HARTUNG'S-The Home of Style,
Durabi lity and Comfort.
\ Ve. carry high quality footwear.
Repair shop in connection.
HARTUNG'S
COURAGE AND FAITH
W>itt1 the game of Life 1a-n.d any other
game. You are thle rfl ection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
j
HIGH LIFE
------------------------------
THE CAT HEDRAL CHOIR
The Cathedral Choir, (!nd direct ed by Ellsworth Gilbert, well-
known concert director, is a not rn bl e musical organization.- It consists of a
double mixed quartet and an orgqn accompani st, and features in its unique
i
progrmn a dramatized cathedral service, sung to the accompaniment of
an construct ed r eed orgn n. The choir vestments, which the singers
wear while r endering sa cred numb "S, add materially t? the .im1i essiveness of
the selections. ' If""
Opening with a church processil.\'nal, they present, a mong other sacred num-
bers, such selections as "The Festival Te Deum," "'The Sanctus," "Prayer,"
from Lohengrin, the "Hitll elnja h choms" and "The Recessionnl. "
Another part of thE' progra rh, ghier. in full eYening dr;ss, in-
cludes selections from both grand opera and li ght opera.
The members of t he Cn thedral Choir are all t rained singers \\"hO have
srored eminent successes either as soloist s or members of notable singing or-
t
Fast "Man. I t ell you I'm the fastest Bob B.: "I was right here; but
guy on r ecord. Many a t ime I' ve out- was watching for t he end of it and
run a bull et for four miles got didn't not ice wher e it started."
away from n clean. "
master: "Call t hat speed? Shucks,
I can turn out the ' lectri c li ght and Esther Hill was late the other
be in bed before the room is' dark!" mor ning. When asked by Mr. Bailey
wh at h er excuse was, she repl ieu.
' "Well , I was walking by the rail road
Mr. Scher er: "\Vha t day is the 14til station just as th e train c ame in, and
of July in France, Di ck?" I heard the cond uctor yell, "Hey, yon
Dick A.: "Why i-jth,rnt s' (heir
brakeman, jump on h er , drag hr. r
. Fourth of July."
down to the elevator , cut her in two,
and br ing her head end up t o the ck-
Bob B.: " Wher e did you say ou, pot !"
l esson started ?" "I look ed a round and didn ' t see any-
Mr. Scherer: "\ Vhere were yon one else they mi ght be talking about,
when I gave the assi gnment?"
so I r a n home to moth er. "
(
(
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4 November 19, 1925 Number 7
ALL NORTHERN TEAMS PICKED
FROM TEAMS WHO PLAYED
HARBOR-FORD MOUL TOI'I
1st. Team.
End. We will l ose him as he gradu-
ates in June.
Cornell: Delivers meat in the
summer at Harbor Point and also
pl ays Polo. H e- is a fine defensive
man and a good ground gainer. He
Left end-Cornell , Harbor will b e with us next year.
L eft tackl e-Jensen, Boyne City. Graham: Is the Harbor Point golf
Left guard-Burkl und, Cheboygan. Pro in the s ummer. He pl ays a fin':l
Centcr-J udkins, Boyne City. game at h alf. He also is a fime de-
Right guard-Backus, Harbor fensive man. We will miss h im next
Springs. year.
Right tackle-Roe, Harbor Springs. James Roe: Is Captain on
Right end-Sl ack , P etoskey. ry in the summer. He plays
Quarter back- Friendl y, Boyne i ng game at Fullback. He
t h e fer-
a fight -
will be
City. back next year.
Let halfback-BiUington, Russel Roe: Keeps the home fires
City. burning on the fer ry in the summer.
Right halfback-All erding, Harbor F sw gains were made through his
"Springs. side of the line. Also was a fine of-
Full back- Menzell , P etoskeY. I fens ive pl ayer. He will be m!ssGJ
2'n-d. Tea m. next year.
Left end--:-Ar mstrong, Harb:n Backus: Rober t pl ays golf at
Springs.
Left tackle-Dunning P etoskey.
Left guard-Brown, Charl evoix.
Center-King, Petoskey.
Righ t guard-Stewar t , Boyne City.
Right tackl e-Tripp, P etoskey.
Right end- Bushert, Boyne City.
Quar ter back- Angle, Mancel ona.
Left halfback-Br acket, Cheboygaa.
Right h alfback-Graham. Harb'L
Springs.
vVeque in the summer. Backus 1s
a fine guard; few men attemped hi<s
side of t h e line. He will be with us
next year
Hahn: "Rudy" keeps the flowers
growing at vVeque in the summer.
Harold pl ayed a good game at enu.
He w'll be back Hext year.
Full back-Benet, Cheboygati .
Judd: Hunter is l ow score holder
of Harbor Point. He shoots around a
100. Judd is a fi ne d.e-fensive center.
He will be missed next year
t
., Claude Allerding: Pl-ays golf <tt
I pi cked these men according v
exper ience, a ll around pl aying, and Weque and is a hard man to beat.
t heir general worth to the!r respectiY8 Cl aude pl ayed tackle. He
teams. fought hard. We will have h im next
d
. th F 1 year .
. Perhaps you lSag.re_e ' . on. 1 Grimes : Kendell keeps the peopl e
over th ese teams. All nght. You .are . from starv!ng at \V' eque. He is a gooLl
perfectly welcome_ to your own opm- guard and a fine drop kick er. Grime,1
ion ; we want a l _1tt l e a.rgument here. will be wi t h us n ext yea r.
Hanrl the Athl etiC Ed1tor yom: pe1 Lane: "C. D." runs the drug store
s onal ideas, and we' ll put them ll1 the :mel pl ays base ball with the Fi'''l
paper . Mile Creek team. Lane is a fine de
- fe nsive man' i n going through the l ine
SUMMARY OF THE . I anrl t.ac_kling his man for a l oss. H'l
HABBOR P L AYERS will play next year.
Capt. Dick All erdi ng: All erding Cook: George runs a Dair y farm
is a fine l eader a nd a wenderful opecl and also runs th e mile on the traeR
fie ld 1;unm!r. H is l ongest run \vas Sb team. Cook got into several games and
yards against Grayl ing: H e will be gave a good account of hi mself.
lost to us next y-ear. R. Johnson, J. Shaw. H. Campbel l
Cli fford Ar mstrong: A second
1
and D. Kniesley, subs were
Oosterbaan "\vas Mr . .. Melson's right there to be r_e adv to play in case of
hand man. He played a fine game at ( Contunued on page 2)
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
-------------------
High School Life GIRL scouTs
. . . [ Regul ar meeting of the Girl Scouts
Harbor Spr1ngs (M1ch.) H1gh School will be held in the gy.mnasium on
THE STAFF /Tuesday at four fifteen. The fir st
Editor-in-Chief ____ ___ Robert Swift fifteen minut es will be spent in
then from four-thirty to fiv;e fifteeu
Ass istant Editor .. Arl ene Cummings studying for the Second Class test.
Assis tant Editor ______ __ Julia Booth
Bus' ness Manager_ ___ Leland Wrigh t
Advertising Edit or_ __ _ J a mes Clarke ALL SCHOOL PARTY to be NOV. 20.
Liter ary Editor_ __ __ ____ Leo Friend
Exchange Editor ____ Carleton Se eley
Athl etic Editor ---- -- - Ford Moulton
Joke Editor ----- - Duane Armstrong
Mr. Scher eT -------- Faculty Advisor
The Rates
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c.
( Continued from page 1)
This Friday night will long be
remembered as being the night of
the big party. The Girl's Civi c Lea-
gue is go'ng to give an All School
Thi s will be the first one i.1
t he hi story of the Hanbor Spi ngs
High :School in which all cl asses
to be together. It is hoped it will b e:
a big success.
accidents. Kniesley had to quit tL- FRESHMAN_ CLASS
ward the latter part of the year due The Freshman enJoyed themselve,.,
to studying. Jimmy graduates this
1
very much at the party give_n them
year. He prob<tbly will go to Good by the They w1ll soon
Hart a nd coach. be phnnmg one equally as good, if
Coach Fullerton must be given not better.
much credit for the way he has de- Una Kr ause has started to school.
veloped the fighting spirit in his men. She went to Lansing for the winter
By his untiring work he has proved but has returned, and expect s to
himself a fine fellow and a capable stay through the year.
coach. We are looking forward witll
much interest to the work of our
basket ball team. Practice starts thi>i
week.
--------
JUNIOR HIGH SECTION
JUNIORS
'fhe Juniors met in room 5 last:.
Tuesday for a class meeting. They
decided upon purple and white for
their class colors and the sweet pea
for theil' flower.
The moving picture, . 'The Code of A splended chapel will be given
the West," which was to have be: u Friday by the Juniors.
shown at the Lyric last Wednesday The Junior boys are taking a great
night under the auspices of the deal of interest in debating. Led by
Junior High, failed to appear on time. Bob Cornell, they gaVe their fir st
In its place was sent a show whi ch try'-outs . l ast W'ednesday night. If
was to have gone to Petoskey,"The fuU1er ''J4<forma.tion as desired con-
Gold and the Girl ," featuring cerning 'the s peeches, see almost ar.y
Jones. I of the Junior boys.
The gains for the Junior High we''G
0
,ne of our bJ:illi'ant
. . . stuaents, Don Wh1te, has explamed
s1xty one dollars, wh1ch will pay an- to
1
t 1 r
1 1
t 1
other installment on the piano. Candy w Ja l e c Ic c urmg a _s uc Y
was sold at the theatre by the fourtll penod. He. we_nt aJ?-d split the
de wood, earned m the kmd!Ing, mopped
"' Junior High is selling Ready- the kitchen floor, and let the cat out.
Jell to help pay expenses. They are
making the sale a success.
Cadet: Say, Waiter, will you close
that window?
Waiter: 'Is there a draft, sir?
The Eighth Grad e is selling ti ckets i Cadet: Well , not exactly, but it' s
for the special number on t he Lecture the fourth time my steak has blown
the Cathedral Choir. I off the plate.-Grinnell M.alteaser.
( )
(
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY I (6) When rthe :teacll er r equest3
. . quiet, throw a m1gazine at her and
Last .. Fnday mght the Sophmores
1
s uggest that she be quiret herself.
entertawed the Freshmen at the (
7
) D h 'd h h'
annual party raw 1 eons mus ac ws on
. all picturesof women, and after find-
The gym, whe_re the,., pa:ty was I ing the moslt ;revolting piqture in
held, effectively a t ed for three or four magazines, label it con-
t he occasiOn. I t was a Football party.
1
s picuously, "TEACRER"- he will un-
so the colors used were and doubtably. feel frig>htfully fl att,er ed to
black. At one end ?f the I oom was a r eceive so much of your attention.
goal'post laced With t<hesre eolors, . . . .
over whi ch hung a gayly dra ped 1 (8_) the . mter estwg arti-
footb all Colored stripes were twi st- cle Ill CUI r ent _pa peJ s, then destroy n,t
eel and used alternately to form a least half of It .
floati ng canopy overhead. ( Q) ia congenial sp,irH
At seven t hirty, as many had at amongst those present and discuss
ready arrived, the games were begun. the lack of school spirit of the proper
Games, r eal lively ones , were pl ayed type.
for a bout an hour, when a pleasant (10) If possible, call some-one a
"rogram was given. Our President, num:ber of unnecessary mames: those
Russell Oassidy, wel comed the guests who are stuying will 'be highly amu:s-
with a short talk. Et-hel Bulock gave ed by your originality.
a pi ano solo. Mi ss Gross in her usual (11) If the :assembly teacher ap-
s pritely manmer , entertained us wi th ' proaches pass the word around that
a r eading The last number on the "the old crab, is coming, place your
progr am was a dance by six Sopho- feet on the floor, don a worrted aspect
mor3 girls. and read the referenc-e. book fever-
After the program, refreshments ishly.
wer e served, so that the football men I (12) If no-one is watching, copy
would not have to miss out on them. , your lessons from some near neigh-
Dancing was enjoyed the rest of bor and spend the next period in
the evening, the music being furnish- much the sallie manner.
eel by Stanl ey Cole. (13) Never apply any of the rules
Eleven o'clock brought the party
1
of conscientious study; if you fail ,
t." a close, everyone having enjoyeu blame it all on the instructor-that's
his evening very much. what they paid for .
The success of the party was due
to the combined efforts of Anyone who cares for shows, Jello,
Wright, general chair- or . anything the Junior
man a nd the co-onerative work ::>f High. They are selling It!
the committees. J The first act of the Operetta is
M t w ht pretty well worked out. The operetta.,
- argare ng_ "The National Flower," will be
shown the day before Christmas Va-
cation starts.
HOW TO STUDY
( 1) Close the book and throw
on the floor or desk: never place
in the desk.
Grammar class was given up t o
it poems of the war and talks on the
it war's results, Wednesday, which w
Armistice Day.
(2) Cough, sneeze or shuffl e your
feet. AND THEN THE FUN BEGAI'II
(3) Noisily get to your feet and Angery parent, striding into dim-
dasrh blindly into the 1ilbrary. ly lighted room: Young man, I'll
\( 4) Snatch !the most convenient J teach you to make' love to my
reference book; slide a chair across daughter!
the floor. sit down and put your feet Daring Dan: Wish you would, old
Pn the It never fails to mar boy; I'm not making much headway.
the lbeaurtifully. -Grinnell Malteaser.
(5) Open thie book as a. precau-
tion against the "snoopy" teachers
and throw paper wads at those in pur-
suit of knowledge.
Nature was V"ery kind for altho she
would not allow us to choose our own
faces, she lets us pick our own' teet'h.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
St I k M F
I
by the Academy, which presented
0 ots y- ac arren him ?n with six medal s
and four certificates of merit. He
M d E
. I was one o.f the favored few of hil'
0fl ay vemng ' to receive _the. ?f As
sociate Membership ]D this mstitu
tion, whose conservatism in bestow
An announcement of extraordinary ing this mark of disti1nction is wei!
interest to all lovers of good music known.
is that of the concert to be given Mr. Macfarren's playing, whil e
Monday even ing Nov. 23 on the technically satisfying t he most ex-
Harbor Springs High School Lyceum I actimg demands, is characterized by
course by Jr e.ne 1Stolofsky, premi er unusual insight , deep poetic fee ling
Yiolinst, together with Hei1bert Mac and temperamental fire.
Farren., distinguished British pianist. With Miss iStolofsky, who is one of
Miss Stolofsky has been heard in the best-known women violinists of
many of the large cities nf the United the day, he presents a concert pro
.and ev'erywhere nf\wspape
1
gr am of outstamding artistic merit
critics have been wonderfully cordial and ]}Opul ar appeal.
in their praise. Plan on attending this musical en-
"Miss Stolofsky," says The Chicag::> tertainment to be given at the Hi gh
Tribune, "has a command of the tonal School Auditorium, Harbor Springs,
possibilities of the violin that includeR 'I on Monday eve.ning at 8: 15 p. m.
purity, accuracy as to pitch, and an
excell ent scheme of qualitative con-
trasts. Her int erpretations are eli:>
tinguished by taste and THE BOOMERANG
control , as well as by ins tinct for the
well-proportioned delivery of
eel melody." r .
T he Indianapolis 'Star says, "Miss (tearfully): J ack, our en
Stolofsky's playing is marked by rart) IS at an end, :ud I wish t o
delicacy of touch sympathetic feeling i
1
eturn . to you everyt111ng that you
and a wonderfui technique." I have given me.
"She has the sense of beauty to " J ack: _(cheerfully):. you
very great extent," says the Chicago may begm at once with to e kisses.
Journal. , "rHer talent is genuine." ---------
Tl Jack: I went to a fair yesterday
lese two . :notable artists present and paid five dolhrs for a kiss from
one of f inest concert programs ever a nretty girl
offered by the Redpath Bureau, Bill. Tha t's. cll eap'. I
through which they have been secur- went to cour t
eel to come here. Not onl y are some yesterday and paid two t housand
of the greatest concertos and sonatos doll ars for the same thing.
brilliantly played, but lighter sel ect
ions, more ]}Opular in character, are
beautifully interpreted.
This marne of Macfarr en h as bee11
a not.ed one in British artistic cir-
cles for the past four generation:>.
Sir George Macfarren, principal cf
the Royal Academy o.f Music, London.
and professor: of musi c at Cambridgu,
ana Walter Macfarren, for so long
professor of pianoforte at the Royal
Academy, are famous figur es in mu-
sical activiti es. Herbert Macfarren' s
own high r eputation has been estab-
lished in t his coui1try and in ;Eingland
At the age of ten Herbert Macfar-
ren became a chorister in Westmins-
ter .A!bbey .and later, after spending
years in Framce, entered the Royal
,Academy of Music. London. His tal-
ent as a pianist was early recog11ized
" I have a pain in my tummy, dear!"
Said the cannibal to hi s mate.
"I know, I know," hi s wife replied,
"Tis that sweet girl grad-u-ate. "
- Texas Ranger.
HARTUNG'S-The Home of Style,
Durability and Comfort.
\Ve. carry high quality footwear.
Repair shop in connection.
HARTUNG'S
COURAGE AND FAITH
WilD the game of Life a nd any -other
game. You are the. r efl ection of
your town. Go to i t.
J. F. STEIN
c
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
4
December 2, 1925 Number 8
HARBOR HlGH
B. B. SCHEDULE
The sche.ctule for . the coming Har -
bor Springs basketball season is
a bout complete .a.n d is as follows:
Mancelona Dec. lOth here.
PeHstom J a-n. 8th h ere.
________ __ Jan. 15th open.
Petoskey J an. 22n-d ther e.
T!'averse City Jan. 29th th-ere.
Boyne City Feb. 5th there.
---------- Feb. 12th open.
mouth's star passer, Ohel ander,
have won their games by good
gines. 6-be l and er is perh aps the
greate.st passer in the country. Il.:-
has a cQosre rivla l iln Fretd.man of
Michigan . .
Coach Full erton made his call fo1
basket ball men on Nov. 15th a>nfl
about 35 men r epo-!'lted. The coach
will have a ha rd job del evoping
practically a n ew t eam. You
remember that we l ost four r egulara
l ast year . From our champs of l ast:
year we have one man l eft. We are
n everthel ess hoping for a success-
ful season.
E. J o-rdon Feb. 19th here. ALL-SCHOOL PARTY A SUCCES;:,
Petoskey 29th here; The party w'hi ch the Girl s Civic
'fraver.s,e- City Mar. 4th h er e. League put on at t h e High .Sch ool
Pellston Mar. 5th there. Gym last Friday was a decided sue
On Dec. lOth. th.e game comes cess. A fine program consisting of
Thursday ins tead of Frid1ay. Don't t he speech of wel come to the
forget the da t e.
1
by Viohi. Woodruff, two n umbers by
The game at Boyne City will he the High School Orchestr a a nd a
"Played in the n ew gym, whi ch is om"' very good playlet based on the poem
of the best i n. Northern Michigan. Hiawatha, came first. Foll owing
will be no Saturday ni ght. several . inter est ing a nd exciting
games this year because the stores g-'lmes wer e played. Partners we r e
are r emai ni ng open these even ings. chosen by m1.tching Thanksgiving
The two d.ates will be filled cards cut in two pieces, an d ever yone
if possible. Season ti ckets will be on joined in the grand ma r ch. The lin0
s-al e later . Announcement s will be was so long t hat it went all around
made soon. Come on, you studEn ts, t he h all a nd made it difficult to pe;.
form some of th e fi gures. Aftrr
l ets get behin.ct a nd push our tean,
this year . Make it a good s eason! several times a ronnd , th e mus ;c chang-
ed to d ance tirue, an d t he couple"
star ted dancing. Refreshments COll-
s isti ng of punch and wafers were
SPORT NOTES served with no pause in the dancim;.
Le01n Woodruff and Willard Cornel1, Everyone en j oyed this paty greatl y,
t wo forme r football men of the H ig r1 and were surel y gl ad t hey came.
School, on the Kalamazoo Normal This was the first pa rty of such :1
squad and have pl ayed im a number kind which the school has ever Incl.
of games. Leon and Willard wer e Miss Crossman a nd ti1e r est of th e
two of our ma.in stays on last faculty, a nd also t he girl s of the
team. Willard captained amd played High School , who helped in t h e pre-
and Leon played h alf bach. paration and workin g out of t he pro-
vVe wsih t h em luck during thei r gram and pa rty, h ave don e splendidl y,
athle tic car eer s at the Normal . and rtaii1ly deserve a great deal
lt is the opinion of the athl etic of c t.
e ditor that Dartmouth has the strO>ng- The boys of the H igh School
es.t team in the countr y this year, thank their kind hostesses for a
alth ough Michigan a nd Tulane h ave , hanny a n d entertaining even ing,
st r o1ng teams. However , due to Dart - and hope for many more.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
------
High School Life The sentors have bee,n
diaries for Mrs. DeWitt. They used:
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High School as their model, Samuel Pepy's diary.
THE STAFF I

1
Mrs. DeWitt gave considerable in
E: cl!tor-m-Ch1ef ------- Robert Swift fmmatian to the S.2n.ior

Assistant Editor __ Arlene Cummings concerning the proper w 1.y to con-
Assistant EjcJitor _____ ___ Jul ia Booth duct one's self at a party.
Business Manager --- - Leland Wrighr j There are a great many knockers
Advertising Editor ____ James Clarke 1 for ti j,e class of '26, but look out we
Lit erary Editor_ ________ Leo Friend I may Surpris e them yet. '
Jj::xchange Editor - --- Carleton Seeley Ea rl Juilleret is showing aptnes;,
Athletic Editor -- -- --- Ford Moulton in worki.ng Physics problems.
Joke Editor ------ Duane Armstrong What Ln the world happened in
Mr. SchereT --- ----- Faculty Advisor tea.cher 's meeting Tuesday night ?
The Rates The teachers are giving assignments
P er Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50 c. fit to kill! !
SENIOR CLASS
We, .as seniors, have all been bear-
i_ng Up with Meretta. She accidentaly
tJh,e most importan t pro-
JectiOn on her right foot. It is not
get tin;( on very well of late, either.
How .good looking most of th e
Sen.iors are They are all
polished up, s o that >vhe.n the timEj
coll?es week for them to get
their pi ctures taken for the annua,
t h.ey won't put Mr. Troup out of busi:
ness by breaking his rejuvinating
machine.
Has any one se-en Ida Cetas som .
place where she cloes,n't belong ?
If so send h er back t o Plh.ysics class.
It has ju.s t )Jeen discover ed that Ide: ,
Viola, and Earl ar e the star students
in the class above mentioned. It' s
hard to get along with only two
stucl emts who know anything.
Surel y some fea.rful hoodoo lba,,
cas,t a spell upon our class' vVe
can't even carry money from upstai r
down to the office; and have it wi th
us U>' ' our anival.
1' r ncert by Irene Stolofsky
Mr. Hopkins 1s ph.nni.ng to favor a and Herbert MacFarren Monday
n umber of the s eniors. by giving them evening was well worth hearing anfl
a make-up exam in Physics. well attended. Miss 1Stolofsky is mo>t
FACTS NOT WORTH KNOWING
(Coll ected hither and tbither)
1. Cube sugar closen't grow from
cube roots.
2. There is a man in the State ot
Kentucky who can si ng the Star
Spangled Banner .
3. Elephants in Siam do not :wear
f1o nt-lacecl corsets.-Texas . Ranger.
Dr. Osborn of Ann Anbor address
eel the assembled school from the
firt' h grade up Monday mor on
the subject of Law-obeying. talk
was very int er esting and held every
person' s att en tion throughout. Dr.
Osborn was \Vel! received.
cer tainly a true arti st , an d Mr. Mac-
Farr en is a poet in music.
HARTUNG'S-The Home of Style,
Durabil i ty and Comfort.
We. carry high quality footwear.
Repair s hop in connection.
HARTUNG'S
COURAGE AND FAITH
vViiil the game of Life a nd any othe:
game. You are the r efl ection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
(
(
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
JUNIORS J waited until later he would 1n1ot he st-
The Juniors gave a very inte.rest- popular on the gridiron. Now he is
ing program for chapel last Weclnes- 1 tip-,tpp oolniMUoJn. play
cl ay. It .as foll ows: his best He pl-ans to pay hi s fa:ther
Reading of President's Thanksgiving back foi: his schooli ng.
Proclmnation. -------- Guy Gage. Walter Johnson is o.ne player in
;Scripture Reacli'ng __ Le1ancl W,rigi1t. base ball who b,as nev'el!' been put out
Vcoal 1Solo - - - - ---- J,anet Bradfield. of a game for misconduct.
Talk "Ins ide of Debattng" I Harbor's Bask-et ball team ts work
Doughty. ing hard for their open.tn:g game on
P iano Duet __ Arlene Cummings ani! December 10. Some of the Freshman
Josephine Stein look the best so far in practice DicK
T.a!k ':Basketb!.lll;' Coach Full erton. Allercling is the only player who has
Songs by School Ded by Miss Noet- seen action aga inst an opposdill'g team.
zel.
Boomer -- ---- ------ Rohert Swift.
P lay __ "Advertisi111g for a Servant." 1988, Nov. 30-Arose early and
Cast of Characters- aft'er running out the littl e p!an3
Mr. Bray ________ Duane Armstrong. I was soon in my office 100 stories
Mrs. Bray __ In vVant o.f a Servant above t he street below. Looking be-
Erma willi-ams. . low just hef;ore l ea.ving for home
Bridget O'Tingl ey __ An Iri sh Ser -
1
ag.a:in I saw hundreds of little specks
vant ______ Agnes. J abli nski. ,. crowding together in front of a large
Katrina Va.nscopelnd'ungerminger __ I radio ISign-boa.rcl which shows all tht.
A Germam Sell'vant - --- Eloise important subj ects of inter est at
___ ___ Armstrong. J practically the smne time they are
Lily 'Snowdrop __ A color ed Servant really beimg inactecl. Taking the
______ Betty Hlatb,away. i rapid el evator up to our lancling-
l\llrs Jon-es ____ Applicant for work roof I got into the and
Ali ce Faunce. i soon borne. Her.e I looked i nto the
Freddy ________ Mrs. Jones's chil d rlliclio-photo machi ne and saw what
___ _____ Karl Kl einfelt. was undoubtedly causing the trouble
Tommy -- - - - ------------- The Cat ! in the street clown town. I .saw thL
DEBATE HERE DECEMBER 11
On Friday, December 11, there will
be another debate. The Mackinaw
City dlebating team will come. to
Har bor The questi on will he t he
Child Labor Amendment. Harbor
again upholds the negative, It is
hoped -that .a.s many students as poss-
ible will atte;nd this cliebate
It has mot been as yet decided who
the judges will bie:.
picture of t]je Ki.n-g of Engla.ncl, thl<
.forme.r popular "Prince, of Wal es,"
b'eim.g, )t.Ss:'ISsinaled. by a ma.n who
later proved tO be a Prince of :Egypt.
Tnsicl e of t en hours War was declared.
T.t r eminded me of the way war w:ls
declared way back in 1914.
198-8, Dec. 15-The war is
ing with a great arising of bl acks and
people of J;apam' against England.
The heads of Europe and
all predict that at l<ast the long
dreaded racial war has come. If this
The Annual High ,School snow ball is true it oannot be a struggle of
hatti e book plac,e on Decemb'e.r 1, numhe.rs a's the col ored people om
1925 .. Lane and Cor.nell made the r e,;t number t he whi tes 10 to 3. It will be;
of th e H igh School boys r un f ive a struggle of science alnd inve nti ve
miles up a nd clown hli l! ; La.ne and I genui s. Back in 1914 there woul d
CoDnell were a head. hAP.!n li ttl e doubt who would
Reel Grange is the most win in this score, but now it is clif
football pl ayer of a ll time. It is sai-l ferent. The colored peopl e, e11nec'all y
that Gramge r eceived fifty offer.s . a I in Ameri ca are far advanced
cl ay from big men to . enter ,then 111 s01ence as t he wh1tes
husiness. But Grange is one of these I - By Karl Cato1 .
nell ows th at doesn.' t get the- big heaLl
because of his p!ayi.ng abillity.
Some peopl e say t h1at Gm.ngc
should not have played
ball, but T think he dicl righ t to play
when he is most needed. If h e ha d
AntiFny: Ho. Oa esar, ther e is a
man w'th a noble merve.
Ceasar : Ay, a wond erful Gaul.
- Centr e Colmwl.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
I THE BOOMERANG I
"That fell ow makes hi s living by
hi s pen.
"A writer , eh ?"
"No, a prison
Col onel.
J ack: I went to a fair yesterday "That's t>he bunk! " shri eked t he
a nd paid five doll!ars for a kiss from
1
chambermaid as the folding cot fell
a pretty girl. on her frame.
Bill: That's cheap! I went to cour t
yesterday and paid two thousa nd: "What's Mabl e scratching her he3rl
doll ars for the same thing. for?"
Moper: Would you rather 1h ave
r oses or carnation s on your bi er ?
Toper: Just the s uds for me.
"Probably tryin to di g up an idea. "
- Red Cat.
"Yes," said Est'her, "Whe.n pa pa re-
A woman is only !a woman but a fus ed to let me go I just lai d down ancl
cigar 's a good vote, Ohio Wesleyn kicked and screamed un t il he gave
Mirror. I in."
. And she wonder ed why Don never
Old Patient : I wish to consult you 1 call ed again.
in r egard t o my utter loss of mem-1
ory. He: Shall we execute a dance?
Memory Doctor: Ah, yes. And wha t She : vVhy kill it wh en we've just
was your na me again, please?- N La- begun to have so much fun with. it?
fayette Lyr e.
Drowning Man: Ub-olub->elp I Margar.et: What didj a have that
- lug- ..ublugs. front tooth pull ed for?
Drowsy Bystander: You said a Albert: Easier to use a s trav,
mouthful, brot her.-Notre Dame Jug- now.- Penn. State Froth.
gler.
" I say Don, does your girl smoke?"
"\Veil , almost."
It is a sign of gr eat weakness fo r
anyone to suppose that people are
goi ng to fall over themselves to give
him a good position in the world.
Be what your friends think you are:
avoid being what your enemies say
you are, go ri ght forward and be
happy.
The One That Was Left
Litt e James was t elling about h is
number work at the family dinner
t able and father wanted to test him
mil dl y.
"Can you add small sums?"
"Yes, Father."
"And can you subtract, too? Take
one number from another?"
"Yes, Father."
"That' s nice. Now let me hear yon
do it. Suppose there were four fliefl
on a t a bl e and I kill ed one, how
many would be left ?"
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20th.
by Clifford Br own
It was in the midd le of November:
when people us ually ar e bundli ng
thems;;:>Jves in furs aind 13currying
through tb.e snow. A r ecent snow had
melted and the gras-s, United with
gr een, lay exposed to the sun. Save
for a f ew leaves clinging with a
de,s perate hope the trees wer e bare.
Th.e sun aose in a clear an d
cloudlass sky, tJh.e earth
with a glad warmth. The purple
forests on the hori zon seemed t o
blend their colors those of the
Sky and t he fi elds about t hem. Above
us was the sky, and unfathomable
expanse of deep blue, blen-di,ng into
a pale blue to the right and on thP
sky Hue. A soft breeze rippled the
surface of the water below us, and a
thousaniCl suns danced merril y on the
surd;ace. The air was bright anu
clear. On a di sta;nce hill a windmill
r efl ected th
1
e .sun' s r ays as it movell
slowly im th>e hre.eze. As I gazed on all.
"One," was the proud and sparkling this beauty a nd splemlor, a
answer .
"The dead one. " J
of str ange conte111t, and j-oy of li vine;
fill.ed my soul.
( J
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
A N EW KI ND OF COASTINu
Harriet M,Jeser
Harbor Springs School
h ad J ohn (his hired man) make a
I
contrivance between .a boat and a
sleigh. It looked like a l ar ge
shoe r oom enough for one m 1:
That same night another boy ente:-
ed his own humble dwelling. Hrs
face bore a look of g!adness. . ""
. t . d his f- l ther's "Mother, what do you thmk
L
elot Ferns en er e b
g, nc . cheeks and cried Malcom ,
st udy with glowmg "I don' t k now what to thi.nk, dear,
s parkling eyes. a n.swer ed the surprised mother .
"Father , is everything fot I '"Well , Lance is giving a bi g feat
tomorrow's performrunce? ask ec\ i tomorrow at his home, and h e _asked
Lancelot. \me to come and try the new kmd. of
"Yes son, all we n e<ed is another coasti ng that win.s you . twe.nty-flv.e
o ood fr eeze for the trench, dollar s . It' ll help thiS mo-nths
everything will be r e-ady, answer rent , and you wont h ave . .
ed his father. your finger s to the b,?ne _knittmg.
" I hl .d John fix the toboggans and meoa.n to try . anyway, the ell.
1
. bells today" he co-ntmued. cited boy a ll 111 one breat . . d
tJerr . . '. 't ' till to "But , my boy, is it safe?" tnqmre
' ' Oh, I can nar dl y war . , d hut anxious mother.
. . father " cried Lancelot eagei - the pr ou tl . g of th::tt
monow, "Sure, mother , any un .
Jy. . sort which Mr. Ferris puts on rs al-
Mr Ferri s was the kmd of a man ways safe " answer ed Malcomb.
we ail enjoy He. was Mal comb Montgomery was the son .
set and yery t::i.l l. Hrs harr was . ' of a poor widow and h ad several
straw, and his eyes brother s and sister s. Hi s father
merriment. Hrs laugh w. , died w'ben Malcomb was about SlX
pl easing to t he ear because rt was. ears old', Mrs. Montgomery
jolly. He always wor e a_ humor ou.:s Y uite a battl e with life to f eed
.o-r< n on his ruddy face whrch added to mouths and clothe the chrld-
kind and fath:rly re,n "'properly. . .
Mr . Ferris was a btg !umbel man : Mal comb was a very consrderate
Nort:b,ern Michigan. He owned!! a boy and h elped his mother as mucll
' II in the town ca ell
l ar ge lumber 111
1
. d
1
_ as possible.
Middletown; h e was consJder e wea The following morning every boy
thy. . was up bright and early. The day was
Lancelot was one of t he .same sparkling and t h er e . was a sharp
ino- type. as h!.s father; he was a ver y snap in. t he air. It mpped poor Mal-
h a"' ndsome youth. As a boy, r:ancelot comb' s 'b'ar e fingers and made
had everything he could de_s1re, but sting. His mother had brought, a loa.l
with all t' hat , h e was not sporl ed. of wood and it was Malcomb_s
. he morrow Lancelot's fatne1 to chop it. He commenced hiS
F
01
t ed a series of contests to with a light heart as he thought ?f
hald on his property. :Each feat the t wenty-five dollars ' he wrn
performed best was to. tal;:e to help his overworked mothei ..

_
Ja .' a The prizes wer e from flve to By two o'clock Malcomb had
a pnze. .
1
. t k and h'llld left for t 1e
twenty-five dollars
111
. cas
1
' h e Many boys lbad already
Mr . , Ferri.s he made his appearence.
thoug'n t to be tie es . l .. , . "W II o1tt- fellow, I see you got
winter i
1
ere, I h ope you \vi.If that twent)
skati.n,g, and a .new . , . " ' d "-
Thi s new kind of coastmg r equu eu five I ' sal . n eed it b-adly,"
t
t' ng place I hope so o ,
some courage. The s ar .
1
answered M earnestly.
was th e top of a steep lull and "All r eaily sang out . a
end was th e swimming pond whi Ch l erful er r is made
. f t f the hill All the c le
was at th e
1
oo _o
11 1
d dug a his ap earance
way clown the ln Ja . The oys
nanow trench about half a fhoodt dheeepn. tance t o th
1 hts water a e
trench and, n ?w. )!-\ would
was like a sheet of glass. MI. F er ns
--
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
-----------------------
(continued from page three) to the que.stion, "Resolved th1. t
Malcomb and Lancelot walked up to the proposed Child Labor Amend-
Mr. F'erris. ment to the national constitution
"Father, Malcomb is going to try should be adoptled by the United
the .new kind of coasting." said States."
Lancelot. The affirmative won by unanimous
Well, well, you seem to be the only Petoskey amd the negative by HarbO!'.
brave boy so far, my l ad," said Mr. The members of the affirmative wer,,
Ferris heartily. Sara J ane Lininger , Clinton Gallup,
P erhaps they don' t need t!H and Clyde Comstock. Harbor' s t eam
money as badly as I, sir," said Mal- was composed of Josepl1ine Stein,
comb res.pectfully. Kei th Yhouse1, and Arlene Cummings.
"Here's the apparel you will need The affirmative won by run unanimous
to use, and I wish you much luck," votes, 3-0.
said Mr. Ferris as he handed Mal- The judges were Supt. of Schools
comb a raincoat, cap, and guiding Zimm from Central Lake, former Stt.,
stick. erintendent of Charlevoix, Mr. Crai",
Lancelot helped Malcomb into til e and Miss Lorrig, head of the English
raincoat and the two boys started up department in Cadill'ac.
the hill. When they r eached the top, Although Harbor d.idn't win, it
Malcomb climbed into the boat-lika furnished thJe team good practice,
s leigh. His heart sank as he looked 3111d they will be more abl e to win
down the steep hill and saw t'he cold the next debate, which will be held
grey water below. But the thought of Dec. 11.
his poor working mother at home j After the debate a few of the
urged Malcomb on. Petoskey .girls the two
"All set?" inquired La;ncelot as he t he judges, land coaches to a Inn-
gave his chum a slight push. cheon in the domestic science rooms.
The sleigh had started. What would
it do when it r eached the bottom?
Would it tip.? It was going at a
terrific speed and Mal comb's h eart THE BOOMERANG
was in his mouth. Nearer and neare1
t o the bottom and he just had to
shut his eyes when he reac'hed it. He
felt a spray of cold water on ' his face
and that was all. When he opened hi!; Sam: Hell o Bill, bien huntin' ?
eyes, h e was skimming smoothly over Bill: Yes.
the top of the pond. Mr. Ferris was Sam: Shoot anything?
on tone opposite side to help him out Bill: :Shot my dog.
when he reached it. Sam: Was he mad?
"How was it, boy," cried Mr. Ferris. Bill: Well , he didn't act too darn
"Honest, sir, it went so quickly I p!eas12d', -Bison ..
don't know," answered Malcomb I
when he had time to catch his
breath. , OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
"None of the other boys will try:"
said Lancelot aft er he had con-
gratulated 'his fri end.
That ,night in the Montgomery
home two faces were sm'tling in their
sleep and one per son was clutching I
t he bed clothes tightly. .
Nov. 19, at
and Pet o;; -
at Petoskey
'' GOOD LUMBER-
WE HAVE 11' "
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
(
A MERRY NEW YEAR
HIGH SCHOOL. LIFE
Volume 4 December 16, 1925 Number 10
HARBOR LOSES TO MANCELONA I Guards: R. Roe and .J. Roe. Subs.
None Field baskets: White, 3 ancl
Harbor's newly organized court 2 foul shots; P . .Judd 3 and 1 foul
team lost last Thursday t o Mance- ! shot ; Cornell 1 a nd 1 foul shot ;
lona, 32 to 7. Harbor fought des, Stewart 2; R . Armstrong 1 and 1
perat ely every minute. Mancelona foul shot.
showed a fast offense, with a stiff ------------------
defense which puizzled our
They could not get started, but a;
times s howed flashes whi ch in t ll.-'
past have made Harbor's t eam un
heatable. Our t eam has not had much
practice. Students who saw the galtw
were of course disappointed, but
that is only the fir st game ; Harbor
will shine. Buy a season ticket and
back the team. The boys thank th1
student body for the fin e spirit that
was s hown.
The line ups and summar y. There
was no out standing star for Mance-
lona, but they all played clean and
fast. The Harbor t eam had no st:::. r.
All pl ayed hard duri ng the ga me.
Mancelona 's line up: Forwards:
Brown Angel. Cen t er: Hi c kman. (
GuMds: Snyder and B::til.ey.
Loepl er for Brown and 1;vess ma n
Bailey.
Harbor's line up: l"orwarcl s: D.
All erdi ng and Graham. Center : Arn,.
strong. Guards: Hahn and .Jutld .
Subs. Lane for Judd and Judd for
All erding. Field baskets- Br own 7;
Hickman 6 a nd orie foul baRket:
Angell 2 a nd on e foul basket. Ha.hn
one f lelcl ba s ket ; D. AII Er di ng one-
fi eld basket and one fou l; Gralnm
ohe foul and Armstrong on e foul
basket.
ln th e prelimi na r y the All
Stai's -lost t o the Ri' ver Rats 15 to 10.
Thi s game mi ght have been the mai n
attraction. judging by the wa:v peopl e
f hon t ecl. The game was fast anrl sonHJ
what rough. T i1e Ri ver Rats won b-3
caus e th ey sh owEd a be tte r offe u,;-:1
and defens e. forcing th e All Stars
to take long shots.
Th e li ne: ups : The All Stars.
For war ch : R. Ar mstr ong- a nd T< nies-
lev Ceutet: Sher er . Guards:
H . . A tmsl ron e; and P. .Judd . Sui>.:
,E. Cornell fo r Sher er .
Th P .Hi vn Ra ts Forwards : \Yhi l: e
and Corne ll. Cen t er: Stewa.n.
The High School L! fe Staff wish.,,-; '
you a merr y Chri stmas and a Hapr,y
1926. Like most budding pa pers, W".)
are pretty hard up for Cluisbn as
mon ey. However ! \.Ye have tri ed ou r
bes t to make t his paper a fi tthg
Cll ri stmas iss ue. wi t h the printer' 3
co-operation . we have compose rl ti1 8
last number as a g-'ft to you. Again,
Merry Chri st mas !
How mal>y people g ive g ifts on th8
:? 5th of December aucl expect none i n'
r etu rn 1 Mae y. no rlotibt : but tlH' ll
not so !nac y. Th e Staff belongs t o th e
s! lf ish maj or i ty. "' e hav e pres en ted
,nu wilh a bie: Chri s tmas Hi gh Schoc; !
Life : '' ill you stn tt t he yea r ri gll t
by present ing us w' th t hat o, enlue
s ubscript ion money? Mn ke i t a res o-
lut ion to br i ne; your l' ifly ce n ts
qcatinn star ts. A.U ri ght- See you
1: ext yea r1
HIGH SG::HOOL LIFE
- - -----
High School Life JU NioRs
Harbor Springs (Mi ch.) High School
THE STAFF
Editor-in-Chief _____ __ Robert Swift
Assistant Editor __ Arlene Cummings
Assistant Editor ________ Julia. Booth
Business Manager_ ___ Leiand \Vright
Adverti sing James Clarke
Literary_: Editor _________ Leo Friend
Editor ____ Carl eton Seeley
Athletic Editor ---- --- Ford Moulton
Joke Edi.tor _____ :_ Duane Arms trong
I
Harold is showing a little
briiliancy Ill Chemistry Class. He
found out yesterday what the mean-
ing of "dynami'c EquiJi.brium" was.
It is beli eved that he is obtaining
some of this smartness from his new
neighb::J r, Mabel Beebe.
Leo Cassidy may make a good
English t eacher some clay. The only
troubl e now is that he always for-
gets he has an Engli sh lesson to get.
Mr. Scherer -------- Faculty Advisor The Juniors had an Algebra test
Friday. They don't know for sure
r-o, yet , but everyone is expecting "one
The Rates
Per Copy, 5c.
Per Year, o " hundred."
SENIORS
I
Juniors! Pay your dass dues ! . Tu.,
treasurer is becoming ut terly ex-
hausted trying to make you r emember
Jimmy Kni esley seems to be play- them.
ing "leap frog" in Physics class. He , . . . . "
has now hopped over and taken Celia's Jumol s begm: stud;vmg HaJ:?
place. It was Ida whom he routed out
1
let Monday. Amencan IIter.ature m
before lead to them- and we are gomg back
to t he s ixteenth century in Englanu
, for a time.
The are making scrumclit- 1
ions plans for something that's going , The Juniors held a class meeting
to happen before the y,ear is over. I last Thursday for the purpose of get-
ting a, movi e. The first choice of the
Gee but we made a swell discov
2
::/ class was "The Pony Express" with
Friday. vVhy, we haven't been taking , Bett:v: Compson and Torrence
High Physics at all. Mr. Hop- starn ug. cho!C.e was
kins discovered he had been teaching leen Moore . The .Dese1 t
us from a college text. Fine work- It 1s not CCI which one we will
I'll say! be able to obtam.
At last! We have found one snt.
ject t hat does not need outside s tudy-
ing. Mr. Sherer is giving us his Amer-
kan Class penmanship.
A surprise party was given hst
MO'nday night in hon-or of Mabel
Beebe. The evening, enjoyed by all,
was spent in playing games. These
wer e followed by delightful r efr esh-
. 1 ment s, soon after which everyo:1e
According to the testimony of th: departed.
majority of the Senior Enlish Class
Mrs. DeWitt gave them a "bawling )
out" again last week Personally
we think it's well for us to know om
faults. We are glad she doesn't talk
behind our backs, but t ell s us the
fearful truth.
Carl Catob, Cart Seeley and Don-
nel Kniesley are going to prepare ll.
fine program of games for Friday
night. I'll bet we won't play "drop 1
the handkerchief. 1
My Suit
D. W. K.
I cannot wear the old suit
I wore long years ago;
It 's shiny at the shoulders,
My knees amd elbows show.
But on investigation l
Discovr t his is true :
I cannot wear the old suit,
can I buy a new.
(
( (
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
FRESH MAN NEWS BASKETBALL NEWS
The Freshman class as a whole are '
s orry to h ear that .. Elwood vVinegard-
1

<e n has a sprai ned wrist, thouglJ
1
n:ght, Dec. 8th, the
very few have seen it. wei e by the
The High School in Shakespeare's
Day.
Freshman __ ____ Comedy of Errors.
:Sophomor es __ Much Ado About
Nothing.
.Juniors -------- -- As You Like rt.
SeJ1 iors __ All' s Well That Ends
WelL
Jimmy Kniesley spent the we'Oll<
e nd at Good Hart looking over
materi al for his team next year.
Jimmy will make an ideal coach fo1
Good Hart. We wi s h hi s luck.
"Don \Vhite, als o a member of the
High School, has been asked to teaeh
l<'rench and Physi cal Training at
Good Hart. He will probably accep t
the offer. He will take his "yell ow
s li cker " with him.
Teac!Ter in Firs t Gr a(le Arith
1net ic, "Who can tell me how many
ther e ar e in a family when there is
a father, mother and baby?"
Bright li ttle boy,- " Two and one
to carry."
Junwr gnls 20 to 15, m a fast and
exciting game of basketball.
Captains were elected as follows :
Senior Girls ----- --- - -- --- E. Hill
Junior Gtrl s ----- --- E. Armstrong
FRENCH CLUB .ORGANIZED
A new organization ha s made it>:!
a pJ) earanc e on t he High School
activity list : A club composed of the
two French classes, the name being
La Cercl e Francais, (The Fren<.:ll
Circle.) At the first meeting heJ.l
the following officers wer e elected:
Pres.- Vivian Lane; Vice Pres:-
Julia Booth ; : Se0.-Mark Graham;
H. S. L .. Editor- J essie Winegarden.
Miss Schmeisser will act as ad
visor and is very eager that the ex-
periment prove successful. Com-
mittees were al so appointed to com
plete the organization and plan the
first program.
We all feel that this will be of
very gr eat value to the French
students and the hi gh school in genE'r-
al. vVe are planning to have many
fine programs along with the social
activity to be connected with it.
Sunday 'School Sup't to class of
sman boys : - "If you are good boy;;,
when you grow up, you' ll wear a r .
gold crown.'' Tuesday, December 8, the s ix boys
One littl e boy: - "Yes, I know. Pa who r ecentl y r eturned from Lansing
has one on his front tooth now " after attending the 26th
1
State Hi-Y
----- ---
GIRL SCOUTS
Conference gave their reports to the
assembl ed High sc:hooi. The tall\;s
were well given and int eresting.
Those who took the trip were Duane
Armstrong and Le Roy Stanton,
A r egular . meet ing of the Giri School, Leland iVVrigh t and Wilson
'Scouts was h eld Wednesday afternoon Fleshman, Methodist Church, Robert
at 2:30 in t he home of Mrs. Hopkiu,;. :Swift and James Clarke, Pres by-
The time was spent in games, dis- terian Church. The boys reported a
cussing names of those to whom
1
fine time and much good gained
Christmas bas kets wer e to be givf' n, from . the conference.
and planning a Christmas party to be
:given at Mrs. Hopkin's home, Decem-
ber 14, at seven o' clock.
Mrs. Hopkins gave th e girls a de-
lightful surpri se by b-ringing out
two heaping plat es of. candy. Meet-
ing adjourned so that the girls woult1
hav time to s tudy for "Night School.. "
HARTUNG'S-The Home of Style,
Durability and Co,mfort.
We . carry high quality footwear.
n .epa ir shop in connection.
HARTUNG'S
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
---------------------
"Gold Tooth Luke's Revenge"
By .. M. T. Head.
The following is the experience ot
our hop-fiend friend, Gold Tooth
Luke, as related iby his coke snuffing
brother, M. T.. Head.
It must have been two- o'dock
when he suddenly arose, and remov-
ing his hat and coat, informed hsr
that he must go. "I can't see that it
is any of your business," she said as
the alarm clock struck half-past.
CHRISTMAS
ing out, wild bells, to the wild sll:y,.
The flying d:oud, the frosty light:
The year is dying in the night-'-
ing out, wild bells, lJlnd let him dJe.
Ring out the old, ring in the new-
Rin'g, happy bells, across the snow;
'I'hs ye1ar is going, l Et him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out fai' se- pride in place a;nd
blood,
The civic slander and the spite:
Ring in the love of truth and right ,
Ring in the common love of good.
She arose and rang for the butler.
1
Jting in the valia<nt man and free,
Presently the maid entered. "Put The larger h'Eart, the kindlier hamd;_
some more wood on the radiator, Ring out the darkness of the land,
Janet, the a.ir is unusually thick this IRing in the Christ that is to be.
evening." -Alfred Tennyson.
Then all was quiet except for the
snoring of the cat in its cradle .1t SPORT NEWS
the head of the stairs. It seems ab Richard Allerddng and Clifford
if he would never c_ome back. Each !Armstrong, two of our basket ball
hour seemed a mwute. .Someone mainstays, were injured in the
on the door and slowly the . celona. game and may be out, of t he
wmdow _opened and she came run- !lineup for a few games.
ning in. ''What did . you do with it'!" . , ,,
he growled. "I don't think so," she Willard Cornell, . a
replied ;"Why- then have you maqe ball star of Harbor H"gh, has J?ad_e
me suffer for another's wrong?" hi-l the Western Normal Team .. This IS
answered. Suddenly she burst into ta!n unuSUal feat for a f1rst Yoar
tears and with a cunning smile re- Petoskey se;ems to ha-ve a
pli ed, "'So am I." team this year. The:V: .showed
This was . too much for him. He ! strength by defeat)ing th,2 fast
struck a match, and lighting his , Mance:. ona outfit.
flashlight, fled .into the night. All ---'-------
was calm without; _ silence being !
broken only by barking of th8
1
COURAGE AND FAITH
flying fish, and the occasional quack
1
\Vh1 the game of Life and any other
of a wild poodle-dog. gan;te. You are the I'eflection of
Once in the woods, he forgot his ' your town. Go to it.
troubles, and gave orders to the cook
to have the side curtains put up
on the coupe. His chauffeur having
been shot eaiiier in the evening, h s
J. F. STEIN
OTTAWA LUMBER
" GOOD LUMBER-
WE HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
co.
must prepare his own . breakfast. He '
had planned on having hard-boil M
eggplant, but alas, his matches wel'e
wet and he could not light the .
tric stove. He was alone 'in the wilder-
ness without a match. Lighting a
Fatima, he stretched out on th e
piano stool for a quiet nap, gaziu!5
lazily at the moonlit clouds below.
He had not more than closed one
eye, , when she came bursting in on
tiptoes. Before she could stop him, he
had gathered her up in his manl y t
arms, and thus our little s tory comt>s
to a happy beginning.
Contributed by D. w. Kniesl ey.
1
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
(
c
(
(
{ ):;..
.HIG,H . ., SCHQOL L;IFE
I
Volume 4 January 6, 1925 Number 11
. HARBOR HIGH MEETS
however, that there will be enuogh
schools entering to offer keen com-
petition in classes C and D. It is possi
PELLSTON HERE FRIDAY

Petoskey is the only school in clao;s
B although others may el Ect to go
Harbor Springs plays Pellston Fri- into this cl ass.
day night in the opening game of
their regular schedule. The team ex-
pects to put up a much better fight;
and the student body will have ta
Harbor Springs is glad of the op-
portunity to entertain this Tourna-
ment and feel that it can be handl ed
here in an entirely adequate manner.
Pr e.lirninary plans are already under
show more pep than it has in thH way but a more detailed plan will be
past. In the mass meeting Friday the announced in the near futur e.
students expect to show the team
they're behind them.
HARBOR WINS DEBATE
The d Etjate with Mackinaw City
held on the 11th of December before
school clos,ed brought victory to om'
horne team. The decision was 2 to 1.
This is decidedly worth boasting a-
bout, f-or Harbor held the negative
1
side, w;hich really has no argument.
13
The attendance was larger than ex-
pected. A car load of spectato;s
drove down from Mackinaw City.
j The team and their coach Miss
. . Doughty, sh.ould be given much creel-
Basket Ball Tournament
To Be Held Here
March 11, 12 and
Word has JUSt been it for the fine type of debating which
the . State Interscholastlc was done. The next debate is on
Manager, A. W,. _Thompson of Lanswg January 15 at East Jordan . We have
that Harbor Spnngs was t?e the affi'rmative side.
Basket To.urnament of Dlstr!ct I Stnce. no paper was printed during
No. 26, wh1ch lllclud.es the count_les . vacation, this announeement is of ne-
of .Emmet, and cessity late. How.ew' r, the Grade Op-
classes which Wlll comptee ll1 eretta must be mentioned because of
th1s tournament are classes B. C. and its praiseworthiness. notice
D. I goes to Betty Graham, John Swift
The places where the various Dis- and Olaf LLoyd Taylor, and
trict Tournaments are to be held was to Miss Noetzel, who with many of
decided at a meeting of the State 1 the other teachers and parents, made
Basket Ball Tournament Committee : the .a splendid
which was held at Grand Rapids oa Cless.
January 2. Mr. H. S. Bates, principal i The auditorium was packed, as h.
of the Petoskey High School, is always the case whe:n local
chairman of this committee. East is aroused.
Jordan and Boy;n1e City were 'll3o
strong contenders in the race for the
tournament this year.
Ouch!
There are about sixteen schools in LeRoy-Are you doing anything
t hese three counties making up Dis- I this evening?
trict No. 26. It is not as yet known I Vlvian-No, nothing at all.
how many of these school s will com- j LeRoy-What a terrible waste of
pet e in this tournament. It is certain, time!
Per Copy, 5c.
SENIIOR :CLASS NEWS
, J\.JNIORS
_Merett_a Munn Christmas Eve In the absence of Mr. Fullerton
w1th Ed1th Roseme1r. I last Monday morning, Mr. Bail ey
---
1
taught the Chemistry class.
The alacrity with which the Seni- j __ _
ors entered into the games down at . .
the Methodist church Thursday eve-
1
A _o f Petosk 2y Sch?ol
ning was indeed surpri s ing. They students Vl SlDed the JumOJ Engllsh
especi-ally enjoyed "wink' em.' . cl f1Ss last Monday.
FOR SALE- A J er sey cow g1vmg
milk. furn,it ure, and chickens. By
NOTICE! Mark Graham.
The road is now open out to Good
Hart. Jimmy Kneisley too-k hi s NOTICE
Bui ck out there n 2arly every day All Juniors who know of any news
during vacation. His basket ball t eam for t he paper please hand it to your
is making excell ent progress. He editor.
will attempt to keep the road open
all winter.
NOTICE
Have you noticed t he bright r ays The Junior Class will put on a
coming from Carl t on' s beaming face picture "The Dos.ert Flower " star-
Wonder if it's bcause h e shaved hi s ri ng Colleen Moore and Lloyd Hughes
excell ent crop whi skers or at t?e Lyric Th2atre. The dat e is
Floyd has returned to school ? I set tor !Wednesday, J anuary 20, at 8
o'clock. Admission.: Adults and
1
High School Students, 23c, Children
The following person,s spent their 1 under 12 years, 15c.
Christmas vacation at their homes
out of town: tE'sther Jones, Mayme
MUes, Ida Cetas, and LeRoy Stan-
ton.
Be,fore Immigration Laws.
Mr. Scher er-Who was the fir st
man?
The Seniors all gr eatly admire 1 P hillis- Washington.
Mrs. DeWitt 's stick-to-itiveness. Jt: I Mr. Scherer- No, no Adam was the
isn't every one who would teach in I fir st man..
U1at same s weet way while half sick Phillis-If you are talking of
with tonsilitis. foreigners, I suppose he was.
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Local news bearing interest at vari-
u us per cents. Sever'al pa r ties were
by different .stud,e-n.ts: during
vacat ion. On New Year's' night James
Mitchell gave a dinner party to a
group of local boys and girls. 1'110
same evening Dorothy and Hunte r
Judd gave a party at their homes fo,r
'Several coup'!Je s. The guests. at both
had a " wondJ2orful time.' ' Our offi ce
boy s ays that some of them att ended
both places. They Must have had a
good time!
The of the Friday on which
school l et out for the holidays, a
group of Seniors and Juni ors put on
a " last-minute" Christmas party, ov-
Br-ruling the vote of both cl asses not
to have on.e.
Several of the more ambitious h ad
Several young l adies from Petos-
key visited school Monday. Two u
t he boys were also here for a time.

Don white- Think I'll bring my
car to school tomorrow.
Bob Cornell-But you bave.n.' t a ca1.
Don :white- W ell, shut up, you
mi ght let me think I h ad.
Safety Firs't
Russell- Do you want to marry a
one-eyed man?
Esther--No, wl1y?
Russell- Then let me carry your
umbrella.
What Bravery!
-decorated t h e hall with evergreens,
1
Mrs. Parlrs was
and procured a tree. A lar g3 number I .She was telling the
came, each with a present. fourth time.
vastly excited.
story for the
After some singing and a general 1 " F' we heard the burglar
g,o.od time, a program of stunts and prowling a round," she narrated, "I
games, and the distribution of gifts told Charl es I was afraid and was
by "Santa" Backus, the chairs were goi n.g to crawl under the bed."
n10ved and the dancing began. Thi s "What did . he to that?" asked ai>
was made interesting by the circle in ter est ed n eighbor.
two steps and girl s' robber dances. "He said, nons Ense dear ; there's
Give the girls credit: they've got no need for you t o get under h er a,
more "sa nd" than the boys when it t oo."
comes to robbin.g! 1
He Might at That
RE-freshments in the form if ice-,
cream and waf ers were served, and \
aft er danci ng l ater than usual , since Bob B.- Say where did you get
Mr. Bailey said it was vacation, the watch you wore las t n,ight?
party broke up an.d everyone weut Wilson F.- How do you know I had
home. a watch?
For such a short time in prepar a- Bob B.-Because I saw the chain
tion, t11is party turned -out a great hanging out Of your pocket.
succes.s; an d although some of the F. _;Say, I suppose il' you
1Jeople could find no use for their saw a halter around my n,eck you'd
1Jresents, everyone got s omething, ev- think ther e was a horse insi de me.
e n i f it was only a wash rag or a
"two-for."'
I
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
Nearly all the coll ege students from " 'GOOD LUMBER-
H arbor were back for t he holidays.
Their faces look ed vaguely famili ar
still.
. The o'IJ-e act play ''What they Say."
put on by four of the Sophomore peo-.
TJle for Chapel, made such a great
hit tnat acted it again at the
Masonic . nar ty on Monday, Dec. 28 . .
It certai nl y is a splendid play, and
1
the acting is exceptionally well done. I
WE HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
T H E INFESTED RIVE R I did, I eould not have tasted any of
that water had I been dying ot
thirst.
by Cliffo rd Brown The wat er was full of dead <1.nd
I was tired, sick, and weak. l\:Ta- li'!e insects amd wat
1
er a11imals. '
.!aria had left its mark on me. Every could not have a swallow of
step down the steep mountain si de water without getting a mouthful of
required all of my strength. The rns "Ctf ..
small est stone would form a barrie!' Had I been a healthy per son, l
to niy descent. At frequent intervals cou ld have gone without wa<:et sev-
I would stumble and fall, to rise era! d:ws longer , but weak and ::.ick
again and stumble on when my as I was, I could not hope to live
strength came back. This continued long without it. I must either drink (
until I finally reached the bottom, t hat horrible liquid befor e me or die
where I di-scovered my native guide I of t hiio.t.
had disappeared with the lv:'"e I w_s thus meditating 1
Weary and weak, I sank to n"lt red the water in the riv,,r had
ground and rested n CJE' I did n.'t think
before I was able to ra1se my can- much of this a t the. time, but as t he
teen to my lips. The water was Wfj- m water kept rising I became frightened.
and stale. With all my strength I If the water continued to rise there
flung the canteen from me, and I could be only one possible outcom-, .
back exhausted. It wa.s hecommg In less han an hour I would be doom-
dark, but I <:ared not; I closed my ed. As the water rose to my knee'>,
eyes and slept. I climbed to a jutting rock, to escape
I was not. to be blessed per- I the hideous insects and
feet sl eep, for I had the despicable The wat er rose steadily until 1t
habit of sleep walking. I was awaken- covered my feet. I was half mad;
ed by the pressure of a hand upon cold be ads of sweat stood out on my
my arm to find myself on .the edge forehead, and my body shook as with
to a deep black hol e. I shuddered and the agHe. Suddenly I became quiet.
drew back, but the pressure on mv The Witter was lowering swiftly. 1
arm tightened and I felt myself fall- looked down and, where before the
ing. As I w.ent down I caught a wall h<td been compact, there was
glimpse of the J.eering face of my now a bole three feet in diameter ,
treache.rous guide. I tried to sl:;nt and the water was running through
out the thoughts of what might iay this. As the water became normal a
be-fore me in this horribl e black hole. I large rol!ing stone swung back into
I fe lt a sickening blow on my head as place. I JUmped down and thr ew my
l hit the bottom, and all was dark.
1
body against the stone. Slowl y .it
. How long I lay there I do not moved back, and through the dis-
know. It may have been days or it end of a tunnel streamed the
may have been only hours. It seemed h ght of day.
an eternity had passed since I felt
myself rushing downward into thil
horrible gloom, where I now lay,
damp, aching, and half starved. Whpn
End.
COURAGE AND FAI "J' H
I wRs fi nally a:ble to open my eyes Willl the game of Life and any other
and. move my b.ruised limhs, I game. You are th<e. f'e fi ection of
that I was completely cut off frm:, . . .
daylignt. But far upon the wall wzs your town. Go to 1t.
a small round spot which seeme<). to
1
J F STEIN
illuminate the whole Lnterio'r with
a hazy yellow light, and cast vague -------- ---------
ghost-like shadows on the wall . Ah HARTUNG'S-The Home of Style,
other object which caught my at-
tention was a small river moving
slowly along. My throat was burn[ng
from thirst. I th:t'ew mYJself down
and put my lips to the water; but l
did not drink, for after seeing w11at
Durability and Comfort.
We carry high quality footwear.
Repair shop in connecti on.
HARTUNG' S
c
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HIGH SCHO-O.L LIFE
Volume 4 . January 13, 1926 Number 12
. HARBOR LOSES TO
33-25
Harbor, With. Captain Cornell
a Great Improvement-Brown and
I
. Thlird s:cond play
this half Zimmerman scored a fielrl
goaL C. Allerdimg was substituted .. for
Lane, and showed form. Parks scored
a ' fi'eld goal and a free -throw. Allci-
. ding scored , field goal and a free
throw a minute later, Harbor play
ing Pellston off their feet. Pellston
saJred . another field goal on a long
shot. Hahn scored a free throw.
Zimmerman Star for Pellston. I Brown scored two points via the
1
foul route. Pellston followed up at-
; L r a pretty nassing attack and scoJ"-
: ed a field goaL PelLs-to-n took time
---First Quarter-The opened out for rest. Harbor set a fast pace
here Friday evening with PeUston re- ( or them.
ceivimg the tip off. The game was
snappy from the start. Zimmerman
scored first blood for Pe.llston on a
pretty field goaL Pens-ton's center
follow: d up with a f1ml shot.
Harbor Spri-ngs had a chance on a
fre'e throw. but missed. Zimmerman
agai!n . snar : d a field basket aft.er
pretty Passing by his team-mate,;.
I n next play Cornell, who was close-
ly watched by Pellston men, scored
a field gJaL Harbor 1Springs co:nU.au-
ed to miss- short shots . after working
the ball under the basket. Th!e quar-
ter ended with 'Peltston taking the
ball down the
Second Ql\arte:r . .:_After working
the ball down the floor Cornell and
Parks both missed short shots. Park'l
scor: d a field goal, followed by Capt.
Cornell who broke away Jlor another
field goaL This basket was a half
court :shot. Pellston got the tip-off
but their floor work was broken up
hy the dose guarding of Hahn an-1
D. Allerding, who played fine defen-
sive game. Brown, Pellston's center
scored a field basket. Cornell thot it
was about time Harbor scored again,
so threw anothler fieild basket. Aller-
ding showed hi-s by throwing
two free shots. Brown dribbled ' und<'r
Harbor's basket .made an easg
field goaL Zimmerman, Pellston's star,
made a field goaL Brown made anc
.other field basket, just as the' halt
ended. ' J
O:n the next play Pellston scored
another basket. Co11nell t hrew a foul
shot. Zimmerman, a:fter calchimg a
pretty pass. made a :basket. A Pells-
ton went out on flour personal
fouls.
Pe!l1? ton scored another field goaL
A Pellston guard, Frank Luesing, in-
juren and taken out, as 3rd quarter
ended.
Fourth Quarter.-Cornell made :t
fiAld goal after thrJwing off . two men
who were watch'ng him. Pellston
made another baoket. Claud injured,
hut st1yed in. Cornell mad o anotbLJr
basket after some pr-etty passLng u:1
the part of Harbor. This was a sidt!
court .court. Pellston got around our
_guards again for another basket.
Pellston . made a free th-row. Hahn
rnadie a free throw. Just as whistle
blF>w for eDd of game, Cornell was a-
warded a chance 2 free throws. He
makes one out of two. Game e-ndel.
For Pellston BroW]n and Zimmer-
man starred. They played a fa;;t
game. For Harbor Capt. Cornell was
th:e bright Ieight.
1'
The fiaJshy . forward was closely
watched, but got in som2 nice s,hot tj.
The other Harbor men played fine
,e::Jmes and showed a vast improve-
ment.
(Continued on page 3)
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE

t-1 igh -Life 1 N;f:Ows
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High School . On Dec. 18, 1925, the Sophomores
. THE STAFF .. , ,, gave the _exercises. The pr(J
gram consrs ted of:
Editor-in-Chief ___ ____ Robert Swift . Prano Duet -- -- Ether Bulock and
Ass!stant Ed! tor __ Arlene . Cummings 1 Arlene CummiJOlgS. . " .
Assrstant Edrtor ________ .Julia Booth . Scripture Russell Cas
Business Manager ____ LeHmd Wright I sidy.
Adve.rtising Editor ____ James Clarke I Dance ---------------- M.iss Troye1.
Literary Leo Friend Pantomine on Loch-invar ____ Sopl\o
Excha?ge E_d1t01 ---- Carletoh Seeley more Girls.
Athletic Edrtor ------- Ford Moulton : T p
1
Joke Editor Duane Armstrong wo ran.o ogues ---- Miss Cole
Mr. Scher er -------- Faculty Advisor man.
The Rates ."What They Think" ____ A one
Per qopy, 5c. Per Year,
50
<: . play by Rachael CrathHs.
SENIOR' NEWS .
The 1Seniors are greatly enjoyinr-;
their study of the tragedy, "Mac
beth."
Viola Woodruff's presence w1s
lacking. at s<;:hoql W<:dnesday, ThurK-
day mornin.g. ,aqd Friday morn.ing. It
makes the s!fiem rather' broken.
The Physics Class has been study-
tn.g about the m-echanical
of pulleys.
This play was presented by Keith
Youse as Bobbie, Phyllis Powers as
Jossie., Alice Cummings, the mother,
!l!ld Wilford Wright, the father.
The play showed in an amusing
way some of the problems
have in b;ingi'ng up children to-dav.
It was very realistic true to life ' anti
the acting was W11
Miss Doughty was largely responsi-
bl 2 for the success dt this program.
Her work in arranging the numbers,
and traintrtg the people who took
parts, brought sple-ndid results.
It will not be surprLstng if seV!cral
Seniors are absent Tuesday. MiSJs Troyer also made her
' as .a fancy damcer in a very good se-
DevVitt's cold is improving l oction.
rapidly. I
It that Earl Juilleret has
lately bee'n' more fond of History FRESHMEN
than usual. He helps his instructor I Mr. Bailey taught Mr. Fullerton'.s
out wonderfully. algebra class Monday because of Mr,
Several ,senior girls have excsed Fullerton's absence.
ingly interesting autograph books .A cla;ss me<: ttng was held Wedned-
circulati;ng about. They truly are day wfternoon. The Freshme'n ar-
entertaining. 1 ranged to sell crundy and popcorn at
. . the basket ball game with Pellston.
C'moln Seniors, make somethm,; They also made pians for a party.
happen next week.
JUNIORS
1
Debaters go to East Jordan Thms-
day. That night our local
A .Junior Class mesting . was held team meets t he East Jordan trio at
last Tuesday for the purpose of ap- 1 East Jordam:. time they uphold
pointing an. advertising committee ' the . affirmative srde, and this fact, t o-
f or the movie which the Juniors are gether with th,:.i:rr ' victory at the last
putting on Janu'ary twentieth. debate. mak:es us that they
will win this. Good luck, Harbor.
In Junior ,English class one da}:l
last we,ek Harold found out that -he
was n,ot as hard boil ed as he think'J No, "sah,'<' declared Rastus. All
he is. / aint any too safe at home as it is.
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HIGH ,SCHOOL LIFE
---------------------------
HARBOR LOSES TO I
PELLSTON 33 25
cil ot the Harbor Springs High .School
met together !lor the first time Thum-
day, J1anuary 7th <tt 12: 45 noon. Th
(Continued from page 1)
The and
ton: Capt. Zimmerman and Am.der-
son, forwards; Brown, center; Frook
and Luesing, guards; Subs: Hutchins
for Frook wnd McLin fr Luesin.g.
HarbOr Sprimgs: Capt. Cor.nell and
D. Allerd,ing, forwards; Parks, ce11
ter; Hahn and Lane, guards; Subs-
C. All<Erdipg for La,ne.
C9'.n.:sti:tution was ratifi'E"d unainimousl:r.
, Another meeting was called for the
following at ,1: 00 P. M. The time
was used in .nominating three peopl l'l
as .studr.nt bqdy's cj..,oice of presi-
for the oounrcil. True StudeLt
Council is composed of two rE)presenta
tives from e,aqh cias&, (the presider.t
and one othei), 1!-nd one f.rpm each c l
the clubs or special organ.izatians. Th 3
p11embers arEp .as feJ.lows:
l' ield goals: Zimmerma;n. 4, Brown . S(niors
9, Anderson 1, Cor.nell 5, R. Allerdiag Esther Hill, Pres. Olifford Armstreng
1, Parks 2.
Juniors .
Free' throws: R. Allerding 3, Cor- Arle11e Cummings, Pres: James Clark 3
ne ll 3, Hah1n 2, Parks 1, Brown 4.
and Anderson 1.
In looking oYer the experle,noe or
the two teams last Friday night we
fi.!nd a gr Eat deal of difference. Here
i s Pellsto:n: They have one man with
t:J ree )'!ears experie:nce, three with
two years experience. three with o1w
year experience, and one man play-
i ng his prst year. Five men. af\e Sen-
iors, two are Juniors and one a Soph-
omore. Harbor has one man with
two Y' ars experience and the rest are
new men.
Some are playing for Harbor
Springs the first time this year. Fivt>
me111 are Juniors, one a Sophomore
and two are Freshman. Both Man-
and Pnlston are practically
the same teams tl!at played us last
year.
Sophomores
Russell Cassidy, P,re.
Wright. ,
Freshmen'
Harold Campbell, pres. 'phylli:> F\lt
ters.
Agric;ulture Club
Wilson Fleshman.
Boy Scouts
Leland Wright.
Girl Scouts
Alice C11mmiings.
High School Life
Robert Swift.
Civi c
,.
Marie Dunkley. '
Mr. BaUey ,a;n.d Miss AYJers wel'e
present as sponsors, Vivian Lane prH
sided as last year's president.
Notise!
l'n t 1J .e prelimina.ry game last Fri- All pictures for the Annual should
day night. the Freshmen show-ed form be handed to Esther Hill at ones .
winning from the The
score was 12 to 5. The lineups and HARBOR GOES TO
summary are: I
Sophomores: House and Wells, for - BOYN_E CITY FRIDAY
wards; Cooper, center; Wright and 1 The coming Friday Spring:;
Johnson,. guard,s. Freshme.n: Lim> plays Boyne City at Bo:Y'ne .City. We
tan am.d Winegarden, forwards; H. nope a large lt1umper ot students will
Tay,Lor, center; and Rainey and gl)t over th,ere. Boyne City .has a Jj.ue
Thomrson, guards. Field goals, big gym, with room for all Harp<,_
Fresb.men: RaJntey 2, Li,nehan 1, Spripgs- if th,: ;y wa;nt to go. Every-
Winegarden 1 !\nd Taylor 1. Free body out and support our t eam .in
Throws, Wi,negarden. 2. Sophomores: tl!eir outside game l The roads
'"0als, House 2; free throws, j are good enough f or driving. Let's
Wells 1. see all th'e tl.ivvers run;njng! .
HIGH SC,HOOL.LIF:"E

Has Good AthleticSpirit i
Lan.sing, Jan. 14.-Harbor
is go'ing to see a basket ball tourna;
me.nt. Pretoskey has had its shal"e of
the high school cage meets but it rco-
mained for Harbo-r Springs to draw
on.e of the plums this year, The
Michigan State High School Athletic
association basket ball tournament
committee has named Harbor Spring:s
for the district cage meet March ll,
12 and 13.
High teams of the classes
B, C and D from Emmet, Charlevoix
and Antrim counties will be e1,1tering
the tournament and some ' high class
sport is bound to result when thP.y
the decks for action. The i!l.ew
tournament plan, adopted this year
for the first time, makes it possible
for every team in the state, big or
small, to get irto tournament play.
Some new champions can be . expect-
ed to crop out this yea.r. The Harbor
Springs district may be hrarboring
the m)w state champion without
kinowing it..
The tournament committe.e felt
certain that wheIL it named Harbor
Springs . for the tourney_ it had picketl
a fruit!ful spot. It ki!l;ew . Harbor I
Springs' reputation for backing up
itrs high school athletics a.nd felt
tain it would warm up to the job' of
making this tournament a big success.
Now it remains for Harbor Springs to
back up its reputation.
It is probable thrat 125 boys will btl
in the city playi.ng these three days .
. Every te:am is sure to bring its own
band of loyal supporters and when I
the firr' .worffis start some. of the keet\
est rivalr:v ever seen in Harbor .
THE SCHOOL CAT
Perhaps you have heard the cat a-
round school lately. His cheerf1l
voice has bean .nutiC' , .d by some of
the teachers. Like most .ca.ts ,' he
.not .wanted. Ye Editor told him so,
-"but," said the cat, "what is a11
Editor? And by tbe wary, I ll12ard you
wanted a repo.rter."
"So I do! One who will ask
tions and get answel1S. You wott'L
do!"
"No," purred Sir Cat, "I can't ask
ouestionR. but I cmn listen and get
J (
The Cat is .now on our Staff. He is
rather quarrelsome., too, but then, a
littJl''i discussion . alwayrs helps to liven
up our school life. We want it ahw
for liveni;ng up the I;figh 'School. Life.
Hence the Cat. His job, is to start
an argument, arid get your sid 2 of the
question.
Watch for the Cat's column.
OTTAWA LUMBER co.
'GOOD
,WE HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER co.
Springs will develop. 1-'------------------
: I' . c 'ouRAGE AND FAITH
Gl RLS SCOUTS
1
Win the game of Life and any other
Th Girl Scouts opened their meet-
ing Wednesday n,ight ,by responding;
t o the rScout Promise and repeating'
the Scout Laws.
game. You are th
1
e. reflection of .
your town. Go to - it.
J. F. STEIN
Part of the time was . spent in
practicing the semaphore code; thr
last part in races, in which the seconl:l Home of Style,
patrol . on.
Ice cream cups were served by one
of the .Patrols.
The next meeting will be
day afternoon,, Jan. 13, f9-ur hirty.
Everyone please be on t1Fe.
Durability and Comfort.
\Ve, carry high quality footwear.
Repair shop in C<?t:tnection.
1
HARTUNG'S
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE.
Volume 4
January 20; 1926 Number 13
Harbor Loses Close
Game to Boyne City
By The Score 10-7.
BE AT PETOSKEY
AND BEAT PETOSKEY
WHERE? AT PETOSKEY.
' WHEN? NEXT FRIDAY.
In a speedy game Harbor held WHAT? THiE BIG GAME.
Boyne City to a low score in their HOW? RIDE, WALK OR CRAWL.
?Wn gym. outclassed Boyn!l . w :HY? BECAUSE YOU ARE A
m nearly two thirds of the game. The LOYAL HARBORITE
men also had a lot of tough luck un
der the basket. Harbor led at the The Team will qo it's darndest!
hal'f 3-2. , The game will be the hardest! The
Line ups and summaries: . distance is the shortest, of any
Boyine City: Dixon and Billington, game we play!
forwards ; Rothenberg, center; Capt.
Friedly and Judrins, guards.
!Subs. Tully for Billington and .AI
Petoskey's feeling cocky! We'll
get their goat, by crocky! So every
bo.dy out and save the day!
denberg for Rothenberg.
Harbor Surings: Capt. Cornell and charge is smaU,
D. Allerding, forwards; Parks,. cen , So let us all,
t er; C. Allerding and Hahn, guards. Be there and yell ' '
Subs: Graham for D. Allerding. Like red-hot-Henry Brown!
Field Goals: Dixon. 2, Cornell 1, D.
Allerding 1.
Free Throws: Dixon 2, Friedly 1,
Judrins 2, Billington 1, Cornell 2, n.
Allerding 1.
In this coming week, we play Pe
toskey there and hope -either to win
or hold them to a lower score than
the other teams have done.
Harbor is improving with every
game, and needs the backing of ev
ery loyal fan in town. You all know
that Harbor has a green team, only
one man of last year's team is back;
but despite this fact they are improv
ing with every game. In the Boyne
game Harbor had better team work,
but could not locate the basket. W>
wish that every fan in town could go
over to Petoskey.
Harbor is lucky this year in hav
jng a tournament here. About 125
players will be in our city at that
time. Harbor's team will be stronger
by then, an.d will be a big factor in
tournament. There will be more a
bout this later.
Deb-.lte-rs Defeat East Jordan
by a Shut Out Score,
In the debate last Thursday night
at East Jordan the snappy Harbor
trio trimmed their opponents by a
four to nothing score. The East Jm
dan team had a good line but they
couldn't argue against our team. This
victory will spur them on to the last
debate.
Miss Doughty and her Three Mus
keteers deserve the highes;tl prais-e
and encouragement. The Student
Body is behind you, team, and wish
es you luck in the next battle!
Guide Unnecessary
. Guide-Want a guide? I'll . show
you 'everything you ought to see in
Paris.
Tourist-No, tha-nks, I'd rather see
the things I oughtn't to see.
/
I
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
---------------------
I "I am going to make . this boat a
High School Life cigar lighter," said the passenger as
H b S
. ( M. h ) H. he threw his perfecto overboard.
ar or prmgs 1c . 1gh School
THE STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ------- Robert Swift ' JUNIOR SHOW WEDNESDAY
Ass!stant Ed!tor __ Arlene "The Desert Flower," with Colleen
Assistant Editor ________ Julia Booth M . d Ll d H b th t ' t 1
Business Mahager_ ___ Leland Wright ome an oy . . ug es m e I .. e
Advertising Editor J Cl k 1 roles, appears tomght at the Lync
. . ---- ames e Theatre, 8:00 o'clock.. It. is w 2il
Literary _________ Leo Fnend ! worth seeing, Colleen Moore is at
---- Carleton Seeley best in this play. The dark eyed
Athletic .Editor ----- - - Ford Moulton favorite is a sprightly actress and
Joke Editor ------ Duane ' her acting is very real. For you{ own
Mr. Scherer Faculty Adv1sor personal entertainment, this is one
The Rates r of . the best shows possible to
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c. and you will be sorry ii you miss it.
Regular admission, 15c and 25c, will
SENIORS be charged.
Carlton: ,'E:v,ery time I open my
month, Earl sticks his nose in.

FRESHMAN NEWS
At Auction! A four-horse power '
1
A class meeting was held Monday
colt to the first bidder. . and plans were made for a party.
LeRoy Stanton. The girls in the sewirig class ar e
The seniors have completed their doing very quser and exciting work
study of "Macbeth." this week. They are "hanging" each
. I other,
Celia Craig was absent from school
1
Friday. Notice! Freshmen! Please hand all
class news to Eolise Crowl.
The Orange & Black staff is mak-
ing excellent progress on the Au- Freshman boys' team beat the
nual.
1
Sophomores 12. to 5 but, i'f you want
some .excitement watch the girls beat
the Sophomore girls more than that.
JUNIORS
DON'T MISS "The Desert Flower," ,
starring Colleen Moore and Lloyd
Hughes, which is to be given Wec.l. l
nesday, Japuary 20 at the Lyric
Theatre. Candy will be sold by th8
Juniors. I
FRESHMAN RECEPTION
The' Freshman Class entertained
the Sophomore class and membeTs ot
the High School faculty with a very
enjoyable party last Friday eve;ning,
January 15th.
In an observation test in .English,,
one day last week, Mark Graham
took first place and Guy Gage wo ,
ths booby prize.
The committee in charge had de>
\ 'orated the gym with the school coi-
Arlene Cummings, Josephine Steiu, ors, orange and black.
Vivian Lane, and Guy Gage have b 1
passed their speed tests in typewrit-J Aftsr all had ass em Jed, t l eY
heard a snort talk by the Freshmau
ing for the first semester. president Harold Campbell, who ex
Juniors! ! ! Don't forget to bring
your candy to the theatre next Wed-
nesday night.
All wild flowers tade quickly EX-
cept t he blooming idiots.
tended to all a welcome in behalf o"
the Freshman class. Then followed
several vocal and instrumental nuh ..
JJ.ers. The talent fOI' all numbers was
contributed by members of the Fresh-
man class.
r
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
EAST JORDAN DEBATE Next on the program, everyone ' 1
was given opportunity to take part I j
in playing several games. The grand The three members, of our
march ended with present
bei ng served with ice cream and :stem and Keith , Yhous, , With the
wafers. T. he remainder of the ev Coach, Miss Doughty, travel-
ning was spent with music and dane- _.(yes, and pushed part of the way,
i:rig e1th says,) over to East Jordan last
. , . . i hursday evem.ing and won a 3-0 vic-
A good time. was e.nJoyed. b:J:" all, tory over our neighboring city.
and an expresswm of appreciatiOn
13
Deeo snow required that the last
to the Freshman class for ix miles be made .in a Sleigh, But we
their party. I that tal'king to banks
must have given the team plenty of
AGRICULTURAL CLUB MEETS _ s:pirit and fight, judging from the re-
Blllts. Anyway we are glad they won
\,lie debate.
Nervy People
An Agricultural Club meeting was
held Tuesday even.ing, Jan. 12th. Thl"
meeting was called to order by Betty
Hathaway, The miOJutes were Nad
by Veda Wheaton. Then the club
-elected an editor for the High School The fellow who is thrown into a
paper, and the rest of the necessary t b o.f boiling water by cannibals
'busin, ss completed. . 1 nd asks for a cake of soap.
After the business was finished a 1 The movie exhibitor who char,ges
:social time began. Gaines were play- , lind men admission . .
ed t hat all enjoyed. At a rather ear-
ly hour all departed, hoping to meet .he murderer about to be hanged,
to m'eet again in two weeks. ho asked for a footrest.
The . Clu? has had ' The girl gives ryou
:some real good times this year, This I t e right number and then says,
organization not only furnishes en- , xcuse it, please."
joyment, but it is educational as
welL
PARENT-TEACHERS CLUB
The doctor who advises you not to
t apples.
The village postmisteess who can-
pt read French on a postcard you
recdve from Paris and asks you to
read it to her.
Quite a large number were present
at the last meeting of the Parent-
Teachers Club, Wednesday evening;,
January 13th. A membership con The dog-catcher who has pe.ts of
test is on among the grade rooms, .tiis own,. .
'
Teward being a statue ,of an Indian The lady, who borrows a gun from
Chief which remains in the grade her husband and then shoots him
Toom which has the largest number with it.
of parents present at the Club
ing, All parents are ur_ged to attend Dumb
and help each grade Sugar is sugar
Many interesting discussions by And salt is salt;
Club members were given on the If you laugh at this,
It's your own darn fault.
"Parent ControL" All parents -Amherst Lord Jeff.
and patrons interested in the school
are cordially . invited to
Music w:as furnished by the Ha.r- Purodied
'bor Springs .orchestra. Their
num- They called the flivver ''Hesperus."
bers were very well r sceived. 1 rt was a .Ranger.
J
HIGH SChOOL LIFE
Musil: Be So
Jim R.-Even angels swear.
Ethel B.-How do you know?
Jim-Well, what does St. Peter S"'
to folks who come there by mistak
T.rue Life
you marry me?" he asked.
"No," she replied.
And they lived happily ever afte
ward.-Pitt Panther.
The Scotch Again
An Irish and a .Scotch bugler we:
having a contest. Each bl ew ever
piece he could think of, only to h .
the other duplicate it. But at la
the Irishman won the prize by bu
ing 'a cigar ; the Scotchman couldn
blow a Panther.
qEOR:GE F. MORSE
What .does a tiger think about wh
vividly interesting lecture, "Wild Ani-
mals in Captivity."
Mr. Morse is a noted authority on
animals. In adr]ltion to his extensive
expeditions in this country, he has
traveled through Europe studying zo-
ological conditions there, and is the
author of many interesting magazine
and newspaper articles.
Mr. Morse what is renlly a
lecture-entertainment. It is an amus-
ing and amazing narrative crowded
with thrllling stories of the dangerous
hazards incurred by the zoologist, and
replete with . interesting anecdotes of
animal life.
That animals have teen created
with reasoning power and can and do
make use of it, Mr. Morse emphat
ically affirms, and he presents much
new and startling data in support ot
this stntement.
It escapes from cage ? What wou Mr. Morse will appear h ere in the
you do if you were elected to rna ,. , High School Lyceum Course, Wed-
cure a lion? What does a baby pol f nesday, February 17th.
bear look like at birth? I j
. ;;,few t- OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
,_ :....;, l;. " b '<;> ,. l j\1, Ht , erntu.o I I
zoologist and former director of tl' '"GOOD LUMBER-
Boston Zool ogical Park and the Bo ,
ton Aquarium, will discuss here in h WE HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
COURAGE AND FAITH
Wiln the game of Life 'find any other
game. You are the re flection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
HARTUNG'S-The Home of Style,
Durability and Comfort.
we. carry high quality footwear.
Repair shop in connection.
HARTUNG'S
J1
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HIGH SCHOOL L.IFE
Number 14 Volume 4 J-anuary 27, 1926
-'--- ---------- - --,--------------
DUV AL-81\.LDI COMPANY COMING 'FEB. 9th.
THE DUVAL-BALDI COMPANY
Harbor Springs, Jan. 28.-An unc is .a piano-accordian, such as has
usually happy combination has be;:,n been popularized by the nationally
rour. d in the Duval-Baldi Company; or famed Pietro. It has 120 bass H;eys
Duval, master of wizardry and magic, and :13 treble keys .and is one of 'the
dazzles the eye with his cunning and most beautiful instruments of its
baffling illusins, while Baldi enchants kind today, "being of pure white, with
the ear with his delightful playing of silvsr trimmings_. In his prograrpa,
the accordion. Baldi uses both classical and popular
D 1 f t
. . f t f numbers, including many selections
uva . ea _ures amazwg ea s
0
that have been made into Victor rec-
sleig.ht o_f .legerd . .;- I ords by Pietro.
-mam, aboun_dmg .. m . 1 This Redpath Entertainment han-
deve.r s_urpnses. stunt IS re-1 pens to be available for an open date
. plete with cl?an, notous fun ,. present- here in Northern Michigan, so ar
ed an r.angements have been mad2 to bring
spaikhng e s _ P it to Harbor Springs on Tuesday eve
hiS magic With 'ning, February 9. The entertain-
which he chooses to call Rag PI: ment will be held in the high school
tures." In these he beaut!- auditorium at 8:00 p. m.
ful scenes, :;tlso portraits of The admission will be 40cent for
personages, 'from mere rags pieced adults and 25cents for
together on .a board. There will be no reserved seats. Th,;
Baldi is a native of Calosso, in low price of admission for this fine
northern Italy, near the French bor-
1
attraction should bring out a recorrl
der. The instrument which he plays attendance.
High s chool Lii
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High Schoo
THE STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ------- Robert Swif
Assistant Editor __ Arlene Cumming
Assistant Editor ___ _____ Julia Boot
Business Manager_ ___ Leland Wrigh
Advertising Editor ____ James Clark
Literary Editor------ --- Leo Frienl
Exchange Editor ---- Carleton Seele
Athletic _Editor ____ __ _ Ford Moulto;
Joke Ed1tor ------ Duane Armstron
Mr. Scherer ----- - -- Faculty Adviso
The Rates
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50, .
:SENIOR NEWS
E:sther Hill was abs ent from clas:
es Tuesday. Doe,s any one know
where she was-?
The Seniors are training their ea1
for real high class music. With the
aid of a tuning fork and a sonomet l'
they are able to elicit marvelo
sounds. "Listen in at the Physi
Laboratory."
OOL LIFE
certain basket ball game last week.
As it was they were minus two whole
points.
Don't forget to give Esther Hill
your pictures for the annual. (Th:tt
means those who are tolerably gool
look.ing.)
In a Physics exam the seniors wer'l
asked to name six machines and givo
an example of each. Ca,rleton Seel ey I J __.
gave as an example of the wheel and
axle, a grate (great) shaker.
When questioned as to what
meaning was he said, "That' s a fancy
dancer.,???
Quite a number of took a
make-up e.xam in Physics Friday.
Mr. Hopkins: What i k horse pow-
m? .
LeRoy S. : A horse power is tlw
power it takes for a hprse to do a
certain amount of w'ork. That'3
right, Mr. Hopkins, because I learn: C'.
it right out of my book.
Clifford Armstrong nearly got hit
with Viola's slipper Friday. If Mr.
Hopkins 'h adn't returned to the Phy-
sics class roonr wheu .did, Cliff.
Ida Cet as and her gum were agai,n would now be wearing a "bump."
separ at :d :ast Thursday in Physi ds The senior class was very well re-
class. presented at the show the Juniorfl
Esther Hill was one of the faith;! ! put on last Wednesday.
seniors who attended the ball ga e Martha Juilloret has been ill with
Friday. Whil e in Petoskey, she rna e a very sore throat, but is rapidly im-
a missionary visit at the hospital. I proving.
Elizabeth Cole wishes the a . We fear that Jimmy Kniesley will
nouncement to be made to the effe t I someday have to account for the time
that she is waiting for the student s : he spends in t'be hour of the day.
to hand in jokes to her for the a!n- He goes to the hbarry and comes
nual: back looking terrible. His hair is
tousled, he pants, and acts much fil
Bear this in mind, please! tigued. Some think he goes in there
Just a word to those w'hom it m y to concentrate and write us Physics
conce-rn: When a teacher sa fS , experiments. If that is true, all is
"E'ither stop talking in this assemb . .__ _______ ,_ _ _____ _
room or get out," he (or she) do fl .
not always mean it. It is better to e- One day the absent minded biology
main and cease than go out and g t prof. entered the class with a pack
into trouble afterwards. age in his 'hand.
There were five seniors who g
above 50 per cent in a test on Curre
Events last week. Strange!!
"I have here," he said, "a fine speci
t men of a dissected frog which I wish
t 1 you to observe."

He unwrapped the package and
disclosed two or three neatly wrapped
It is believed that if the period h cl sandwiches.
not been shortened, t'he senior gilh; "But!" said the prof. "Surely I at<J
would ' not have been d efeated in a ' my lunch!"
I
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
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JUNIORS
The Juniors miss the presence of
one of their cl-assmat es, Don White,
who is in the hospital for an opera
tion.
Next semester some of the Juni'lr
girls are going to miss "Bob" Backu&,
Who .. acts as ,hi:red man iii ChemisL'y
laboratory. -
toskey's big scoring machine, al
though he was well ' suppo'rt 2d. l'e
toskey has the strongest machine
they have had during the last three
years. Harbor gave P etoskey t'heir
hardest fight of. the year)' and th,,
Harbor fans who saw the game will
never say that our fellows qon't fight.
Capt. Cornell kd his team-mate3 ,
scoring ten points-. The dther Ha e-
bor men gave him fine support. Ha
The Juniors have completed a very bor led at t'he quarter 4-3. At the
\ interesting study _of _Hamlet. S?me half Petoskey l ed 10-8. '
of the boys are mclmed to bel!eve In the last half Coach l'Iess' men
tha1 they are much braYer than Ham. !must have f ound t heir horse shoes
leL . for every time they threw at the bas-
ket the ball went in. i
Mr. Scherer excused sev,eral Juni-
ors the last period Monday after.noon
so that they could sell tickets for tlL
show. Some discovered that t'hey
were very poor salesmen while others
made quite a success of it.
Eloise a nd Dora Armstrong and
Mabel Beebe spent Sunday with M::-s.
C. L. Mathews.
The Juniors made a success Of
their show and want to thank .au of
those who helped "put it over big."
The show given by the Junior class
during the past week featuring Col-
leen Moore in "The Desert Flower '
was well attended.
The members of the Junior Class
wish to express their appreciation to
the students and friends w'ho helped
to make the show a success ..
The class received a little over
twenty dollars from door receipts.
HARBOR LOSES THRILLING
GAME Tp PETOSKEY HIGH
BY THE SCORE OF 37 TO 1G
In a speedy game which was hard
fought and thrilling from the first to
the last whistle, Harbor lost to P8
toskey las-t Friday night. This game
was marked by the spirit of our boys
and the way in which they fought a-
gainst such odds.
In the first half Harbor outplayed
Slack's warriors. Petoskey's defens e
was broken for the first time this
year. Capt. Cornell and his men de
serve much credit for the fight they
gave their opponents. S lack was P e ..
In tho return game we may upset
the dope bucket and forcel Petoskey
on the short e-nd of the score. We play
Traverse City' this week, there and
if our fellows fight 'hard 1they may
bring home the bacon. We wish them
luck J
Line ups: Petoskey: (]11-pt. Slaclc
and Brown forwards; Mareh center;
King and ' Menzell, SubH:
Beer fr Brown .. I
Harbor: Capt. Cornell and R. Allee'
ding forward; Parks cent er; Hahn
and C. All2rding guards. Subs: Judd
for Hahn and Graham for R. Allcr-
ding.
Field goals-Petoskey: Slack
Beer 2 March 1, Menzel
1
3. Free
thro s: Beer 1, Slack 1, 1 March 4,
and Menzel 3.
1
.
Field goals-Harbor: Cornell 4, R.
Allerding 1, Graham 1. Free throws:
Cornell 2, and Graham 1. I
In the preliminary for the b!g
game, Petoskey's second 1 team
f2ated ours by a score of !10-8. Tltis
game was fast and well It
quite probable that our boys will wip
the next time they meet. .Line ups--
Petoskey: Curtis and Gilman, for-
wards; Hart, center; DeArmet and
Woodruff, guards. Subs. I Rigg for
Gilman. I
Line up-Harbor: C. Wright and
Lane, forwards; Grimes', center;
S'haw and Judd, guards. Subs : Cook
for Shaw.
Field gal s-Petoskey: Hart 2, Cur-
tis 1, DeArmet 1; Free Hart
1, and DeArmet 1.
Field goals--Harbor: C. W.right 2,
Lane 1; Free throws: Lane 2.
HI GH SCHOOL LIFE
A CHARACTER SKETCH ..
MACBETH, r
by Kn.sisley 1
Bob Cornell : his praycws
s leepily) Now I iay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soil! to keEp,
Mother (prompting): ' If-
Eo b (half sleep) If I get a l etter
from Esther, Ma.
!<'or gosh sakes, don't show it t o Pa.
. Critics claim that in Macbetit,
S hakespeare has giyen us the most
consummate traitor of a11 t he ages. '
Macbeth is shown at his ' best i n the
first of the play he is brave,
honorable , and true to his king.
H e soon changes, howeva, aul(l Esther H. -(scornfully) 'Vhat woul u
from then on S'hakespeaxe I you ca!l a who hides behind a
him as a man of noble impulses alfd woman s .skirt.
exaited character, struggling . . with Don W: .;\ magician.
terrlptatio.n and finally Yi!ll di ng to lt. ---
The horror and degradation of sin are
then shown in Macbeth as they nev'"r J immi e 'Kneisley was caught a
friend kissing a little girl. '
h:tve s een s hown anywhere else.
, :Ml:t cbeth is only an exampl 2 w1liqh "Seyn yer!" yelled Charles Wright.
Shakespeare has taken to show how "Nope; Freshman." r<turned Jim
one crime .and its r esults will act pn mie.
the milid of t he guilty until he ge
1
ts
into crime deo per than ever and does
more t errible and hideous crimes .. He
is one that will d.o most anything
gain. his . ends, if someone else will
take th 2' i nitiative. He 'bas, also, a
character . which will hold the sy t1
pathies of an audience, notwit'J sta1 d-
ing the horror which his pur pose In-
spires.
SCOUT(NG
Scouts! Pay yo.ur dues before F b-
ruary first. Last ' Monday after.nopn
the scouts, instead of h avi ng a ret?u-
1
lar meeting, went on a 'hi ke in tf'e
woods north of Harbor. A few coo1.>-
ing and fire building tests were taken
From F ebruary the sixth to the
thirteenth is .Scout Anniv sr sary week,
so that organization is planning an
anniversary s upper. '
You may be running strong now
but the undertaker wiJI nail you 111
the end.
OTTAWA
" GOOD L lJMBER-
WE _HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
co.
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
JOKES . I COURAGE AND FAITH
Jim Roe: What the de'uce do yon .
mean by telli ng 1Dthel I was a Wm the game of Life a.nd any other
Cart. S: Gee, I'm sorry-was it a game. You are thte refl ection of
secret? Go to
1
t.
your town.
Barber:
a butcher
Cliff A:
close this
I've just d ecid ' d to ohe'n
shop. r
(Gasping) and will you
one?
Earl J: Gee. this soup is delici?u.s.
Martha J: It sounds good.
- I
Mark G: Can you keep a secre ' ?
Liz C: I' ll tell the world. l
J. F. STEIN
HARTUNG' S-The Home of Style,
Durability and Comfort.
we. carry high quality footwear.
Repai r shop in connection .
HARTUNG'S
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
High School Life E'Ujoyed a bounteous spread.
boys especially enjoyed it as jello,
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High School cake .and ice cream was served.
THE STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ---- - -- Robert Swift
Assistant __ Arlene Cummings
Assistant Editor ________ Julia Booth
Business Manager ____ Leland Wright
Advertising Editor ____ James Clarke
Literary Editor_________ Leo Friend
Exchange Editor ____ Carleton Seeley
Athletic Editor ------- Ford Moulton
Joke Editor ------ Duane Armstrong
Mr. SchereT -------- Faculty Advisor
The Rates
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c.
Afterwards they adjourned to thn
auditorium where the club was ente1-
.tained. The progr,am was as fol-
lows:
Pia.no solo-Marguerite Holley.
Violet duet-Alice Cummings and
Beatrice Adams.
Eocplanation of the Play, BulVJ, .. .
James Clarke.
Bulla:-
Fronto-Roman gentlema.n, Albert
Wells
DEBATERS MEET
Aelia-His
PETOSKEY FEBRUARY 12 Wright . .
.daughter, Margaret
Next Friday night, February 12ttt,
debate contests will be held all over
the state. This is the fourth and last
of the Preliminary Series and deter-
mines whether ,a team shall receive
its_ honorable discharge or whether
it s.hall go on to the Finals.
Harbor has a worthy opponent .. -
Petoskey. We met Petoskey in our
first de'liate and W\"l'e via.nquished.
Our next two debates were victories.
So were IP,etoskey's! It should be
a good stiff fight, each has a "foeman
worthy of his steel." '
The Harbor team realize what it
is up against and is preparing grim-
ly to give out lots of opposition.
A:nd of course the team expects to
have the backing o'f the school, ,and
wants the same -enthusiastic spirit
shown that characterized the send-
off to East Jordan.
We expect every man to back all
his school teams!
LATIN PARTY
On the evening of February first,
the Latin Club consisting of the two
Latin classes met in the Hi-gh School
domestic science rooms where they
Lands-Her
Gould.
attendant, Natalie
Damyx and Thoa-Robbers' wives,
Daisy Gre-gory and Irene Wilcox.
After a hearty applause they went
down to the domestic sciene room
where every one took part . in some
liively Latin games and contests.
An enjoyable evening w,as report-
ed by every one present'.
IMPORTANT NOTICE

This paper can not go on if there
is nothing to put in it. Are you criti-
cir.ing it? Do you think there are too
many usel Ess jokes and not enough
news? Then remember that you are
t
1
he one responsible. Common oc-
curences to ylou may be news to
oters_ Hand it in. Boost your paper
and make it grow! z
Y,e Editor.
"ldentified"
Judge: "Have you appeared
witness in a suit before?"
Witness: "Yes, of course.''
Judge: "What suit was it?"
,Witness: "My blue serge."
,as a
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
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HARBOR GOES TO CHEBOYGANISCHOOL BEGINS SECOND
SEMESTER'S WORK
This Friday our team Che-
boygan at Cheboygan. The Harbo:-
five has steadily improved with every
game, and w.2 hope to see them de-
feat Cheboyglan:. Good Luck, Men!
The school is behind you. Fight as
though "you meant it!
Famous Quotatiolns from Exam Papers
Q. Wh-En was Ed-gar Allan Poe
born?
A. Ellen Poe was born the same
year as Abraham Lincoln. I don't
remember the exact d;ate of her birth.
The second semester's work of tli c
Harbor Springs Schools started Feb.
1st. For several years now, t h,2 rv
has . been mid-year promotions in the
grades. A bcgi'nning class is started
in the Kindergarten at this time.
Seveal children have already enroll-
ed in this beginning class but there
'room for more. Any child who is
five years old now or will be five by
March 1 could enroll in this class.
FRENCH PARTY
Q. Who wrote the Declaration of On Monday J anuary 18th,
Independenc2? Le Cercle Franca1s, held its first
A. That famous oration was writ- ' Party at five o'clock. A supper was
ten while the author was riding on a in domestic. science room
train to the town he was going to and 1mmed1at:ely followmg a fine pro-
speak at. gram was given by some of the
French students.
Q. Why is the air a mixture?
A .. Because when you put oxygen
and hydrogin tog_ether and shake
them they make H20 which is water
without making an explosi-on.
Q. Tell briefly the rise and fall of
Napoleon.
A. Napoleon did not invent the
steam engine. He was exiled be-
cause h e changed the map of Europ,\
and the Congress- didn't know where
people lived really. M.arie Antoinette>
was his wife and ran him and ile
didn't have anything to say about !.t.
Q. What happens when we
From s 2ven o'clock until nine
games were played in th_e gym and a
"wonderful time" was expressed by
all, hoping to have many more during
tb.e year.
Junior High Section,
The date of the Junior High Chapel
is fixed a nd the program is being
worked out.
Mrs.. Holley has promised :tha
Eighth grade a party. They were to
have one, but every date was taken.
breathe? The Bible Class had an ex.aminat-
A. When we breathe our heart ion Friday,
takes up oxygen and givEs off water
vapor.
"Perhaps"
"William the Conqueror," read the
small boy from his history book,
"landed in England i'n 1066 A. D."
" What does A. D. stand for?" ask-
ed the teach,er.
" Why, after dark, of course," was
the reply.
The Eighth grade will study
Civics this semester.
"Pat and Mike"
Pat: "Sure and I'd give a thousand
dollars, Mike, i'f I knew the place
where I was going to die."
: Mik-2 : "Faith, Pat. a nd what good
would that do you?"
I Pat: "Begorra, I'd never go near
' the place at all. "
,'

HI GH SCHOOL LI FE
LOCAL MEN TRACK !'
. PROSPECTS AT M. S. C.
Freshma n Sq uad is Composed of 35
C . .J nd idatfs Unde r Coach
Miles Casteel
His Bad Dream
To have nightmare at night is bad
enoug!i , h11t it is IYOl ' Se in the daytime .
llf ichael Sheimberg, New York drug-
gist. cl 1 eamed his l it t le s.on had been
:dclnapecl. lle didn't reca ll the dream
on wal;ing in tile morning, but l ater In
the afternoon it came back to him in
all its vivid detai ls, so affecting him
that he dro.-e horne in hi s auto at top
spoed. There, leaving the engine run
Lowell Dal e Lamkin and Gl enn ::.<'. ning, he leaped out ancl ran thr ough
Clark, l ocal young men are candi- the house slwuting: ".Jackie, Jackie,
dates for t h e Freshman track te'lm wheno:- is my .Jackie?" With Jackie
at Michigan Sh_ortly I safe in l1is arms,Shoimberg 's f ear Yan-
after the opemng of school fOI the ished. 'l'hen he heard the of
term on . J an.
4
a call was his cur increase its speEd and
Issued for candidates lJy the fresh- . . . "'
man track coach Mil es Casteel. th e wmclow saw auto thteves makmg
' off IYith it. It was a bad dream, after
Si-nce t h at time, the men h ave been alL---Capper's Weekly.
worki ng out in the gymnasium under
the direction of Casteel and some of 1 - --- - - -----
the freshmen .are beginning to s how I
already that they have been perform-
ers in th:2 past on the indoor track.
Thirty-five men have answered to
the call and are being put through!
their paces by the freshman coach.
With t h is material to graduate into
the r anks of the varsity next yeat ,
nronsuects are br igh t for the 1927
season.
Th-e freshman team will take part
irt t h e Michigan State Indoor track
carnival M.ar ch 5.
Hene t<' onci;:, tile !f rench 11ce, SHill
in New York:
OTTAWA
LUMBER
" GOOD LUMBER-
WE HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER
co.
co.
COURAGE AND FAITH
"Young airmen are often treated
ln a col d, depressing wny in t-he ai r
sP. rvi ce. Win the game of Life and a ny oth er
"A nonflying- nflkei' onre game. You are t hl1 I'eflecti,Jln of
to a bunch of ne"' recr uits: your town. Go to i {
" 'Any of :vou chnps uJHJeJstanrl tl. e
principle>< Of J. F. STEIN
"A f ell ow stej)f.eo
fonnml nnrl salutecl sma rtl .v.
" T studied aeronautiC's h\'0 yeatR HARTUNG'S-.The Home of Style,
rtt J. -ln l,ad. s i1,' he snicl, 'nncl I' ve
had eonsidernble l'lying- expeHence
in-'
"'Thnt'II rlo,' said the oflicpr curt-
Rtep round hnek and c le:dl the
cnlonel's wife's electric 1\': ts hf'J','"
Durability and Comfort.
We. carry h igh quality footwear .
Repair s hop in connection.
HARTUNG'S
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4 February 10, 1 926 Number 16
SOPHOMORE NEWS Marie Dunkley gave an interesting
reading entitled "Widow Jones."
In Engl ish class Chick Erwin, Alice Cummings played a violin solo
ter passing around the gum; was i:t accompa:nied by Ethel Bulock on the
troduced to the waste paper basket. pi ano.
T he rest of us went on enjoying ours.
In The Assembl y Room
Miss Schmeis.ser: "May Allen, you
d on't only neglect your own lessoll.:.,
but you entertain the others so that
they can't get theirs.
May: "I don't do all the entertain-
ing. He entertains me just as
as I do him."
Monday '!light Putty Wells was
found roaming all over the building
looking as if he had lost something.
We wonder what?
what the ,sophomores observe .
That after what Mr. Bailey said
about being tardy the other day Phyl-
li s Powers seems to be on time ev-
ery day.
That in the assembly room Alice
Cummings has a new neighbor. We
wonder how much studying she'"ll do
from now on.
Sunday afternoon Floyd Lane and
a friend entertarnecl several guests at
the Rexall Soda Fountain. A pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
SOPHOMORE-FRESH MAN PART r
The member s of the Sophomore
class entertained the Fr eshman and
faculty with a very student
party last Fr.iday evening in the
High School Gym.
Very neat blue and white pru-
gr ams were given to each person on
entering the hal l.
A program was given, the first
numb er being a piano solo by Dora
Aimstrong. Next, Natalee Gould
gave a very clever "J ack Tar" dance,
Members of the Latin Cl ub gave a
short play in Latin. Mary Thomv-
son gave an - interesting introducti:nl
a nd explanation of the play in En-
glish.
This was followed by the play it-
self in which Margaret Wright.,
Natalee Gould, and Albert Wells
played the 1eading parts, with Irene
Wilcox and Daisy Gregory taking the
parts of evil spirits.
After the program all joined in a
grand march which l ead in many
varied ways about the gym, and end-
ed in all being served with grape
juice and wafers. After t he refresh-
ments the balance of the evening
was s pent in dancing.
About seventy-five students ,_t-
tended the party, and all enjoy<: d a
pleasant evening.
SKATING
, The Board of :Education has beeu
working the last ten days to build up
an ice rink in the rear of the High
School Building. Snow has prevent-
ed the ice from being the best, anc:
also required many removals. How-
ever, with continued cold weathe:
and anot her flo oding the r ink will be
in A-1 condition. Many persons hare
been taking advantage of this oppor
t nnity to skate, and it is hoped all
will take time to try. the rink once
or twice before the close of the sea-
son.
" ldentifi e,d"
Judge: "Have you appeared as a
witness in a suit before ?"
Witness: " Yes, of course."
Judge: "What suit was it?"
'Nitness: "My blue serge."

HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
---------------------------
High Schoot Life
BOY SCOUTS
The Boy Scouts of Troop entet'
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High tained their "Dads'' at a banquet in
THE STAFF the school lunch room, Monday eve
Editor-in-Chief _______ Robert ning February 8th . . About forty-ft: e
' t t Ed't A 1 n C . were present and good fellowsh1p
r>.ss;s an ; or -- r e e I was felt by alL
Edltor ________ Juha This is National Boy Scout wed, ,
Manaper ____ Leland Wnght. l and is being celebrated all over thr1
_mdltor __ __ James I United. St. ates with special program'>
L1terary --------- Leo Fnend and banquets.
Exchange Editor ---- Carleton Seeley
Athletic Editor ------- Ford Moultm1
Joke Editor ------ Duane Armstrong
FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS , Mr. Scherei' ________ Faculty Advjsot
The Rates ) Mrs. DeWitt . informed her Englis 1
Per Copy, 5c. P.er Year, 50c, Class bsfore the exams, that theY
=================!' , were dumb. Some of them han.
proved themselves.
PARENT-TEACHERS
A regualr meeting of the Parenti
Teachers will be held this week Fr.
day evening, February 12. Everyon-3
is invited to come as a good program
is assured. Parents.! Don't forget the
contest! Come and help the grade
of which your children are member.>
P.' T. A. MEETS FEB. 12th
Mr. Hopkins is teaching Mr. Fuller
ton's Algebra class.
Mr. Fullerton has taken over the
class in Physics.
A class meeting was called Thurs-
day and the Freshmen received 'ln
invitation from the Sophomores to a
party, Friday night.
. WITH GOOD JUNIORS
The regular February meeting
1
Mr. Fullerton has changed
the P. T. A. will be held on Fridayj seats in the Algebra 3 . class.
evening, February 12, at 7:00 o'clock wonder why.
son;.e
We
in the high school auditorium, instead'
of at the r egular time, which is thel
second Wednesday of each month.
The children from the Ward build- '
ing will put on a health playlet for i
this meeting and it was deemed wise
to have this scheduled for Friday
The Juniors have . started to worJc
on their orations. Who is going to
get the dictionary?
The Juniors are studying the life
and works of Longfellow in ,English
class.
night.
There will be special
a good helpful program
Don't fprget the date.
Don White, who is home from the
hospital, returned to classes this
music and week.
is assured. 1
The Juniors as a whole passed theil'
examinations successfully, especially
I chemistry.
DEBATE
I
Thursday is the last date of our 1
debate. It promises to be the best
one of the season. It's with Petrs- '
Ed.-I suppose you dance?
Pretty Stranger-Yes, I love to.
Ed- Let 's love then.
key! Enough said! L. S.- You should see the fine nsw
Be at the school house at 8 P- m. , altor we have at ou1' church.
Our team is going out to win. I; V. L.- -Lead me to it!
J
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
; ,, The Lads or j tre T[ge'rs? '
_l . { . .'. .
):'ASi GAME IN
FAVOR ,,
In a rough and exciting game Frl-
-day night, Barbor lost to Cheboygan,
16 to 11.
A silence fell like a J' dtlscendill'"
storm over the vast Int0
the arena marched th2 five gladiators,
strong and tall, chosen from the best
bl ood of Be1Jaire.
Harbor with Stewart showed gre:tt As the ,Emperor raised his hand,
improvement The Harbor offensi l'e another door, at the farther end d
was speedy and sure. The game was the great oval, burst open and fi 'h
pla)"ed in the Cheboygan Armory, the huge beasts leapt snarling into
low ceiling and projecting beams be- the pit Their Orange Black hides
ing a great handicap: We outpayerl glistened in the dazzling light like
'Cheboygan during the greater part shining gold cloth.' Then, simultam<
of the game. Stewart for Harbor ously, the eyes of the warriors met
started the ball rolling with a prstty tbose of the tigers. With a huge
basket. The game for the first h:tlf bound, the beasts were before the
see-sawed back and forth, the score brave men of Bellair 2. Did their
being 9.-7 in Cheboygan's favor . hearts quiva? Did they doubt thle
outcome?
The second half was fast and rougn:
It looked some times as if we wer13 As the Emperor gave the signal,
playing six men. But despite these the men leapt forward. A mighty cloud
handicaps Harbor played hard. Th0 of dust arose. Terrible sounds of
game was featured by Harbor's fast !'Oars; panting gasps; a great clattet
offensive and Cheboygan's stiff defen- of arms. The people scarcely 'breath-
siv2. ed. This was the greatest struggl 9
ev<r staged' in t he arena.
For Cheboygan Monaghan, McCar-
thy, and McLeod starred. They fea-
tured on their defensive games. These
For Harbor, Stewart was our hig;,
point man; all the rest .were in there
fighting every minute.
Th2 lin ups are:
Cheboygan-Monaghan and McCar-
thy, forwards; Lawson, center; Clark
Then the fighting stopped; the dust
settled. Lying stretched on the
ground were the five great beasts,
torn and ragged, unmoving. The
men of Bellaire were no where to be
seen. Which had conquered, The
Lads or The Tigers'?
and McLeod, guards. "SUCH IS LIFE" ACCORDING
Harbor:_Cornell 'and R. Allerding,
forwards; Parks,. center; Hahn aml
Stewart, guards.
(No Subs used.)
goars'.-cheboyga.n, Monaghan
TO BILLY BEVAN'S DIARf
MONDAY- A blackberry pie in the
face.
TU.ESDAY--A fall in the lake and a
c'hase.
2. McCarthy 2, McLeod 2, and Lawson WEDNESDAY-A sock the eye
1. Free 2. -
with a vas e.
Field goals-Harbor, Stewart 3. THURSDAY- A bump from a Ford
Cornell 1, Allerding 1. Free throws-,- any place.
Cornell 1. FRIDAY -A fall from a plane into
R: feree: Fred Malantfort, Cheboy- space.
gan. Timer: Voorheis, Onaway. Scar- SATURDAY- A blow in the bean
ers: W.hitehead, Cheboygan, and .with a mace.
Moulton, Harbor.
HIGB SCHOOL LIFe
------------
-s:-r:."N-IO"R CLASS Menetta- I wish I had a 'nickle
D II
d1b "''k . h . ..
1
' ft for every time I've been kissed
0 y Al en IS ac - Ill SC 0 0 a IJl' .
a long siege of .mn-<-ss. . ; Rudy- What \vdfi{ct you do? Buy
: . JimmY;JJKn.!;esj.)l says he is!l' t,; at 1 yourself a package oi gum?
schooL !IJ.a!W!fi>a.MH!rnoons. Is itn,hi,;;' ,, . ___ _

about ; yg'u : s ee me
over at
-saw you
Mr. Hopki'ns no longer teaches the P etoskey last ni ght ?
Physics class. He has turned it over twice.
to Mr. Fullerton who is giving 1113 ;!
fin e review.
Friday. the Annual staff with Mr.
Scherrer wznt down to Mr. Troup's
office. What happened is a question/
but when the High School Li te St:tr
went down t o get "its picture take;;,' '
the camera wouldn' t work ..
With "exemption from exams" a s
our aim, the P hysics students are ::til
strivi ng for. a "B" average ,this sem-
ester.
Cart Seeley at last is getting down
to business in typewriting.
Celia Craig is working in typewrit
ing class now. All she lacks is s peed.
There are plenty in high school wj1o
have a lot of that to s pa r e. .
Mrs. DeWitt is favoring (iron-y 1
the senior class by givlllg th em a
long, extended, hated review of
Freshman English. They' ll soon be I
through, though, if they go about t e'l
ti mes faster tha'n we have been.
Earl Juill er et : I never woul<l have
thought of such a t hi ng if a ll the ,
other girls ha dn't s poken of it.
Mrs. DovVi tt: (in gr amma r class)
- All right now, the eat's up a tree.
Esth er Hill , what 's " up a tree."
Esther, (half fri ght ened to death):
The cat, Mrs. DeWitt.
HARTUNG'S-The Home of Style,
Durabil ity a nd Comfo rt .
\Ve carry hig!J quali ty footwear .
Repai r s hop in connection.
HARTUNG' S
Esther - ! never noti ce people when
t hey're that way.
Mr. Scherer- Many a wis,e man has
been unable to answer questions a&.,.
eel by a'll idiotic fool.
Cliff. - That must be why I fl unked
History.
EVERYBODY-OUT-TONIGHT!
SUPPORT OUR TEAM WITH A
BIG ATTENDANCE!
COME TO THE GAME AND BRING
THE FAMILY!
Doors open at 7:00 sharp.
OTTAWA LUMBER co.
" GOOD LUMBER-
WE HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER co.
COURAGE AND FAITH
Wh1 the game of Life a nd any other
game. You are t hle re flection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4 February 17, 1926 Number 17
300 ATT
. END p T A.
1
1 given by the President_ Mrs. Backus,
an d by 'Supt. D. L. Bailey.
After the program refreshments
MEETING FRIDAY
were served i;1 the._school lunch room
The att endance at the Parent-
T-e achers' meeting last Friday eve
ning set a record for the year, ab?ut
two hundred and forty persons bemg
present.
A very interesting little drama was
by the committee m charge.
TUNE IN FOR PRES.
COOLIDGE FEB. 22
given by the children of the rSupt. D. L. Bailey is leaving Bar-
buildi ng with Miss No stzel ass1stmg bor Springs on Friday, for Washing-
at the piano. ton, D. C., where he will be in at-
Betwe En fifty and sixty took tendance at the National Superin-
part in presenting this Health play. t endents' Meeting for the week be-
Sev-e ral little people came limping ginning February 21.
in with bandages and plasters all over An excellent program has been
them and sang, "We are the sick arranged for this big convention.
ones." Then the "Good Health The program begins at 2:30 P. M.
Fairy," askEd them to be seated, and February 21 with a Patriotic Pil
said she would show them how to be- grimage to the tomb of the unknown
come well. soldier, in Arlington National Ceme-
Dressed in dainty colored paper tery. At 3:40 P. M. (.E. S. T.) th3
dresses the carrot, cabbage, bean, meeting will convene in the Memo-
corn, lettuce, beet and onion stepped rial Continental Hall for the Vesper
forth and each sang of its r ElSPE; ctive Service. The address wiH be de-
usefulness. This was followed by the liver-e d by tl1e . Bishop of Washing-
Brownies with brushes over ths ir ton, the Right Reverend Jame-s E .
should-e rs who gave a hop-dance, and Freeman. This service will be
fi'nished by marching in a circle a- broadcated by Station WCAP of
round a large white booth, with each w ashington, D. C.
brownie brus hed vigorously as h'O One of the big features of the
passed. convention will he .an address by
Then ten boys with large milk bot- the President of the United States,
tles of white card over their shoul- Calvin Coolidge. This address will
ders and a bottle of real milk in Each begin at s,: 15 P. M. (E. S. T. ) on
hand ga'Ve a marching drill, showing Monday evening, February 22. This
how milk would help to make the address will also be broadcasted by
"s ick ones" well. Station WICAP, W.ashing4on, D. C.
Next came a danc 2 by the sunshine Many people in Harboi Springs
girls in their golden dres.ses. The_y should tune in and listen to the
were s oon joined by th g fresh an above addresses.
gi rls in pale blue dresses, and all Special music for this conventi :m
danced and sang together. Then the is to be furnished by the United
little folks from the. States Navy Band, United State"
came trooping in clad m their mght I Army Band, and by the schools of
clothes and an'llounced that were Washington.
the "Sleep Babies." Aft er this the
"Health Fairy" said, "Now, YoU know
how to become well." massed m
a group on the stage and sang a good
-bye health song.
During the meeting talks
NOTICE!
Juniors! ! ! Pay your dues:
If any one has any news for t he
were 1 paper hand it to their class editor.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
High School Life I Viola: Because you can't see wW1
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High School them shut. .
THE STAFF I Don:t forget. to hand in your j okes
Editor-in-Chief _______ Robert Swift and pictures for the Annual.
Assistant Editor __ Arlene Cummings I Mrs. LaNilta, when did
Assistant Editor Booth Collms go msane?
Business Manager_ ___ Leland Wright I Mayme M. _: She don't know._
Adverti s ing Editor ____ James Clarke Mrs. DeWitt: My word! D1d you
Literary Editor_________ Leo Friend I ever hea. r such English! After all that
Exchange Editor ____ Carl eton Seeley grct mmar review! . .
Athletic Editor _____ __ Ford Moulton I Mayl?e _M.: No, but I done 1t Wlt'.l-
Joke 'Editor ------ Duane Armstrong out t hrnkmg,
Mr. SchereT ________ Faculty Advisor The following persons were absent
The Rates from school sometime during the pas:.
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50.::. week: Maym-e Miles, Donne! Knie.J-
----------------- I ley, Viola woodruff, Flossie Stewart
and Esther Hill_
JUNIOHS , Miss Mayme Mil Es entertained
Josephine Sbein is very much dfl some of her friends at her home lasL
lighted because her hired man, Bob week.
Backus, has decided to continu.e Florence Stewart will contribuhl
Chemistry for this s emester. something for your interest next
.The Junior English classes held week. . Then the spell of
some vETy interesting guessing cou- ' will be broken.
tests last week. We found Mrs. De-
Witt was the smartest in the class.
Vivian Lane is taking Chemistry SENIORS, NOTI,CE!
this semester "Sulphur and lard" ci.ues the>
Ada Wilcox' has changed fr om the I :itch."
first hour English class to the second
hour class.
Robert Cornell was absent from
school Thursday morning. The vic-
tory Wednesday evening must have
had some effect on him.
A Junior class meeting was hel d
Friday to ratify the constitution of
the Student Council. A committe0.
was also appointed to take charge of
the selling at the basket ball tour-
nament.
Mr. Fullerton has found it difficult
to make some students understancl
the fi gures i'l1 solid Geometry.
He tri-ed to get some hat pins b:1t
found thi s was impossible so he is
illustrating the figures with knitting
needles and corks. We understand
It perfectly now.
IMPORTANT!
The seniors will sell Polar Pies and
Hershey bars at the P etoskey-Har-
bor basket ball game. Bring your
nickle.s and climes.
Mr s. DeWitt says the seniors wer e
much -brighter than the Juniors las t
week. Look out Juniors!
EAST JORDAN HERE FRIDAY
Nexy Friday evening Harbor
1Springs East Jordan in the
Harbor Schooi Gym. w;ith their suc-
cess last Wednesday to give then;
encouragement, the local quintet
should send E:tst Jordan back horne
spanked. We are expecting a good
hard game, but we have hopes of
SENICR CLASS NEWS I winning the figh t. Let's all get out
The Seniors have completed.the:r to .t he game and help our team the
r eview of grammar._ most .we : can. With _ the s eat->
F ern Gregory is -r-ecovering from a -empty;;;the : -boys yan't- .. as hard
very bad cold, . -."
1
as 'i"s- -ta:ken_, come out
Viola : Keep your eyes opeil.]., to atl'd' fill' -the bleachers:: "''rlie tow11
morrow, Earl. folks will do their and fill the
Earl J. : Why? balcony,
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HIGH SCHOOLLIFE
HARBOR WINS FAST GAME FROM
BELLAIRE 34-13.
Capt. Cornell, Lane, and Hahn star-
reel in Harbor's victory. Parks, D.
Allerdin.g, Judd and Stewart also
played commenda-ble games. For Bel-
laire Wilks starred.
THE GAME-First Qullrter
Parks of Harbor gets the tip off a :o cl
the fight begins. After a long spell
of drilling and close guarding on t he
parts of both teams Cornell o'i Har-
bor gets a pretty basket. On the next
play a pass from Hahn to Parks nets
a deuce, Parks getting a nice bas -
ket. Wilks of Bellaire throws a 2
point er followed by Ger.ver' s fo,1l
shot. Cornell gets a foul shot. 'I'il o
game becomes some what rougll.
Wilks of Bellaire gets another foul,
Parks of Harbor breaks away for a
basket, has a chanc 2 at a foul shot,
but misse s, just as t he quarter enct:;. ,
possession of "the' , b'all.T: Score ,Har-
bor 34, Bellaire 13. ; ,
Lineups a nd summary:
Bellaire: Capt. Coo), a nd Wellma11.
forwards; Wilks, cent er; Shippy and
Foster, guard&. Subs: Gerver
Wellman and Wellman for Foster:
F-oster for Shippy. Har-bor: Capt.
Cornell and R. Allercling, forwards;
Parks, center; and Ha hn and Ste\\' -
art, guards. Subs: Lane for R. Aller-
ding and Judd for 8tewart.
.F-ield bask ets: Bellaire- Wilks 4,
Cook 1. Free throws: Gerver 2 anl
Wilks 1.
. Harbor: Capt. Cornell 9, Lane 4 and
Parks 2. Free throws: Cornell i,
and Parks 2.
Referee : McMillan of Petoskey,
timer and scJ r er. Scali, Harbor
Springs_ A Bell ail'e player also as-
sisted him.
PETOSKEY TAKES DEBATE
Score Harbor 7. Bellaire 5. !'
Second Quarter The largest . crowd ever before
Cornell, after some pretty
1
recorded at a. deul deba te in tp.<J
by his team . . , gets a deuee.
1
county attended the Petoskey-Harbor
Parks gets a foul shot. Capt. Cook of debate Thursday night at the High
Bellaire _,eludes our guards for a : School here. A lot of pep was i h
pointer. Harbor shows ,a flash nf vidence, both in the Harbor suppOlt -
s peecl and Cor nell get s 3 baskets in
1
co:<rs and the Petoskeyites, of whom
qui ck succession. Half ends wi th over fifty were in attendance.
Hahn doing some nice . guarding., was much yelling and a great deal of
"core Harbor 16, Bellair e 7. cl apping hands.
Third Quarter Petoskey's team consisted of Ich
Both teams are a , littl e r-efreshed Doherty, Alta Fay, and Margaret
and fight hard. Cornell, after a pre t- Barns.
ty pivot, shoots a bas ket, following Josephine St ein, Keith Yhouse and
by Wilks of Bellaire who gets a bas- AHeen Cummings represent ecl Har-
ket. Cornell gets a fre e throw and bor.
after a pretty pass from Hahn and ;, The decision was two to one in
cl o,ver shift, gets another basket. favor of ths egative, upheld by P(-
Wilks of Bellail'e gets a long field toskey_
goal just .as 3rd quarter ends. Petoskey's smooth, even, effectivf>
Fourth Quarter delivery won the clebate for them.
La ne goes in for R. Allercling. Cor- atho it was conceded that Harbor'L;
nell after a pretty pass from Parks arguments and citations of .authority
gets a basket, Cornell gets another were superior.
basket on a pass from Stewart. Parks Judges: H. J. Kaake, Mancelo.no.;
gets a free throw. Wilks of Bellaire Mr. Craig, Charlexoiv; Mis s Margue-
gets a basket on a long pass from rite Christian, debate coach of Boyne
Cook. Stewart, who ha s been play- City,
ing wi.tMh sore' l eg, goes out .and
Judd takes, his , ,Lane, a _first; ' < The Fr eshmen will no f. gfv cha'pel
shows he has '-a good :eye' .. . . . ,
for the ; b;asket in cag;i-ng
4
pretty next Friday. the Eighth
baskets during the l ast six minutes Grade, togethEr with the Lower
of play. Game ends with Harbor in grades, will have the hour.
HI GH SCHOOL LIFE
GREAT [ .CA MPAIGN OF; 1995 ! small portion of the groups pr esent
By L. C. F. t hey had a ver y good time. Phl!s
It was a cold \vinter night in t hL were made for the next meeting
middl s of August. Washington is which is to be a hike at the regular
army of thirteen men waited on th e time, leaving the school house. After
banks of the Rhine f or the word to the order and the business were fin-
r etr eat on the Redskins. Now t'> ish od they played a very interesting
keep the reader from getting the Valetine game, which had been pre-
Redski ns confused with the negroes , pared by the Captain. Then they
we will expl ain that the peopl 8 wh:J adjourned.
came south into th2 United Stat ::;
from South Ameri ca were generally
known as Redskins.
It was in the year of the Great
Civil War, 14-2. A huge army of t.3n
men und' r Charlemagne the Little
waited on the same side f or Georgie
to cross.
.Suddenly as the s un came out a11d
the star s cast t h eir green ligh t on
t he blackness of the day, the gli sten-
ing moonbeams wer e reflected from
the nenny in Georgie's' pocket and
the " Light Brigade" charged. Ch.arlk
sto-od in the rear ready to l ead his
men in t he cross country run.
Thomas Edison, t he world's greatest
dramatist, stood by a nd sang, "G ,
You Harbor."
At last, Georgie and Charli e stood
face to face and t he bitter hatred
was manifested on each ot her 's feet.
"Allow me to shoot you fir st, my
d-ar Georgie," polit ely mi sinterpr et-
ed Charlie. "Ah, No! my dear Char-
li e. I have come many miles to see
you and now you, you-you,"
gasped for the right word, "you, you_.
you Darling, you ar e mine f or ever ana
ever. Nothing can separate us. I
invite you t o join me in a battl e ot
t urpent ine at Mother Hubbard's
Blacksmith Shop at your expense."
And lighting a Ha va-Tampa 2 for <),
t he boys stroll ed off clown t he river
to Mother Hubbard's Blacksmith
Shop in New York, Fr-ance, and en-
joyed a very pleasant afternoon play-
ing "Drop the Handke1'chief. "
Thank you for your kind .att ention,
children.
GIRL SCOUTS
The r egul ar meeting of the girJ
scouts, Tr oop No. 1 met a t t he hon1e
of Mrs. Hopkins, t he ir scout captain ,
last Wednesday night, at four thirty
o' clock. Although there were only a
MISS NOETZEL CONDUCTS
CHAPEL
The chapel exercises Friday we:e
in charge of Miss Noet zel, because
t he Freshman Class was not quite
ready for their program. Patriotic
reading and songs took the first part
of t h , . time. Then several very good
records of :Enrico Caruso were play-
ed, after Miss Noetzel had gi-ven a
brief biography of Caruso's life.
OTTAWA LUMBER co.
'"GOOD LUMBER-
WE HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER co.
COURAGE AND FAITH
vVin t he game of Life and any other
game. You are the refl ection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
HARTUNG'S-The Home of Style,
Durability and Comfort.
We carr y high quaUty footwear.
Repair shop hi connectl.on,
HARTUNG' S

(
(
HIGH SCHOOL-LIFE
Volume 4 February 24, 1926
Number 18
Basket Ball Tourneys
Financial Plan
Lansimg, Feb. 25.- As well as f.eel
ing t 2.at tournament ,basket hall con-
ducted under the auspices of the
Michigan High School Athletic Asso-
ciatbn will be a great step forwar d
in making for improvement in
feature of the winter spor L state hi!( il
school offi'cia.ls are not ba ckward i n
admitt ing that the tour nament pla11.
when once successfully launched,
will help materially in bolstering th e
coffers o.f the average high school's
athletic association.
The high schools feels that. those
who were instrumental iri originatin_g
state tournaments did h eroic work
in, the first impetus. But
now the scho-ols feel that it is time
th-ey were taking a ha.nd to elimina1 e
some of the earlier features that did
not meet with universal approval as
WlJ as instituting som 2 new idea,
that will bri' ng the tourn aments up
to a hig.:1.er athletic and s chool ad
ministrative level.
The district plan is one tha.t a t-
tracts f. o.Jlowers of the home team, _.
Crowds will travel 10, 20 or 30 miles
to see their team play whil-e if they
were asked to go 100 miles or ev en
more it could not be don e. The high
schools fe-el that t'1.ey can n Jw ash
their home fap1.s to come a nd see
them play in a tournament.
The proceeds of the touJ1namen.t
will be split three ways. The enter-
taining s-chool or colleg2 will r-eceive
30 per cent, th e competing
of the winning teams which are sera
to the state championship tourna-
mem.ts.
It is g-2 n<Orally believed that the
tournaments will pay t h<eir way thi:,
year. It may be that in some in-
stances they will not co.me out above
the boards but the schools are anx
ious to play under the new arrang.e-
meiD.t and share in the proceeds of
tourname-nts. As evidence that thJ <;
tournam2r!.t plan should help out the
finances -o.f t b:e respective high school
athleti c associations, the members
are pointing to the great succ-ess
that In.diana and Illinois high schoob
have enjoyed unde-r almost identical
conditions and pla-ns.
"BEAT PETOSKEY"
IS OUR MOTTO
Harbor plays its rival, Petos:key.
this week. Petoskey comes here
wit'l a clean slate and Harbor hopes
t o shatter their record or hold thew
to the closest scor s they have
this season. We hope the townspeo-
ple and stud ents are :lll nut for tho
game because Petoskey will be here
in force. The Harhor studem,ts should
adopt this motto this week: "Beat
Petoskey." The playErs are going t o
do their best. But they can't do it
all ; we have t::J help them. Show all
your s.pirit this week! Come on
Harbor, lets go!
Be preoar od for a big pep meeting
this week. You've got to yell Y:J m
s e.lves hoarse if you expect our boyR
to play t 1
1
1eir hardest. Stick behind
the team!
schools will receive 60 per cent and A school-teacher from Ypsilant i.
the State Association will receive 10 j
per cen.t, all
011
, a gross receipt basis. one from Kokomo, and one from Spe-
In th o case of a s urplus, 25 per cent ank visited 'Wales.
will go to t :1:e -en terta.in ing school,
and the balance to the State A.ssJcil-
"vVhat funny names these vVelsh
tion. In the r egional.s this bala.n.ce towns have! " excclaimed all of them
will go toward defrayi ng the expense,; J in u.nison.-Life.
,-, . .iHIGH LIFE
High
1
__ F_R_E_S_H_M__
Ha,.bor ' Springs (Mich.) High Schoo
1
1 [ A class meeting was h eld Monday,
THE STAFF I F eb. 15, to ratify the Constitutiou,
Editor-In-Chie_f ------- Robert S:Wif! but it wa,s d_ecided to wait and hav?
Assistant Editor --Arlene , the ccmstitutwu read to the class be
Assistant Editor ________ Julia Boot!\ i for e voting.
Business Manager ____ Leland Wrigh[
Advei'tising Editor ____ James Clarke
Literary Editor_ ________ Leo Friend
Exchange Editor ____ Carleton Seeley
Athletic Editor _______ Ford Moultoili
.Joke Editor - ----- Duane Armstrong
Mr: Scherer ________ Faculty Advisor
The Rates
Per .Copy, 5c. Per Year,
SENIOR CLASS NEWS
Mrs . DeWitt has resened the bacli.
I' OW of seats in ,IDr:glish class for
"A" students. The following peopl b
\:ad the honor of occupying this row
before Tuesdaw of last week: Merettj<
Munn . Earl Juilleret, Fern Gr 2-goryl,
!da . Cetas and Carleton Seeley. l
Did you n otice how sad and worn
out some of the Freshmen were
TJ;lursday morning? Mr. Hopkins hau
just given them a "little quizz."
The Fres-hmen class will put on a
chapel I<'riday, Fe-b. 26. A very good
one is being planned.
The Freshman domestic science
class is taking cooking the. last sem-
ester. They ca.n. cook all sorts of
good things already,
Most of us may &e-em green in al-
gebra when it comes to factoring, but
we feel decidedly rblue.
TOURNAMENT PLANS
NEARLY COMPLETED
DJl!y Allen was abSEiDt two days
last week. l
The plans. for the tournament are
working out fijr.rely already, as 125
Donne! Kniesley has be'11 a minuk players have been taken care of. The
qi.nntity at s dfbol for some. time. parents and students have responded
M1 . Fullerton ma de s 2veral inte "- most liberally in making the ar-
r: and .. r:>.ngements to care for the players.
th in gs cl ear to iiis Physics Clas. The players will be here for tw'
Tlln rsrlay. Auwng them wzre sta;.; .. n ights and will get lodging and
ap!J a rit ions. We J.earn ed lFJW ghost. bre.akfasts in the homes.
apvear on the- stage, and pass right Everythi'ng is working out nicely
tb rougl1 persu11s a nd walk. A mirro\ under the supervision of the State
is the credit for s.uch. Denartment Of Athletics.
The Harbor ,Spring-s people are to
Toget her with her numerous dt - congratulatfd in having the tomjna-
ties. NJ r s. DevVil: t is act img as Supe1- ment here this year. It will do mueh
int end i u t while Mr. Bailey is attenl- to increas e friendship betwee11 the
ing the convention at 'Wiashington. diff.er ent towns, as well as boostirit
Carlt on Seel e.y ait?.d Celia Craig vi:.-
itecl Mabel Beebe a we-ek ago last
Sunday, . I
Meretta Munn is now counting the
calories. She is vainly trying to r
1
-
duce.
tr Miss Noetzel would have a
s pecial painting cl ass for senior
we would b 2 much happier. Thh
way some of our girls get their
on sometimes is enough to discomi
ag<, cosmetics entirely,
I
I
local trade. By treating' these boys
the best you cam., and s.'o owing them
you are r Eady to h elp them anyway
nossible. you can give them such a
favorable oph1ion of Harbor Springs
that they will want to come agaiiJ .
Boost your town by showing
School Spirit!
Jud Tunkh1s says everybody ought
to think before h e speaks, .a:ncl in
many cases keep rig]t on thinkin'. - ..
\Vashingto.n Star.
(
( (
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
----------------------
ASSEMBLY
A very fine program was giv2rn at
Senior High Assembly l.a,!lt Friday
morning by the members -of t h'e Junior
High.
EAST JORDAN GAINS
THE HIGH POINTS
Capt, CornU! and Hahn starred in
Harbor's defeat, of. 18 to 11, while
Best, Johnson and Taylor did. the
best work for East Jordan. The scripture reading by Dale
Faunce was followed 1by the "Health
Play'" given by the p eople from the The game ope.ned with' both teams
grade building. This play was re- battling hard to wi'n .. East Jordan
pea ted from the Parent-Teacher,; played a strong .. defensive game,
program of last week. It was enjoy Harl;JOr outplayod them on the of-
ed v.ery much by the High sc.hool fenSIYe. BJth teams fou,nd .t?e bas-
people. I ket hardLto locate. The e.ntlre half
was close; first . an.e team woulddeacl:,
The "Da:c; ce cf the Roses," given by then the other.- T he . half. .ended witl1
some sixth grade girls under the ! the score 5-3. ' ,
supervision of Miss Troyer, was ve-ry
attractively done.
The second half . .was. -East Jovda,'h's
because of their ability to . find ,th!il
' Pa\11 Crowl's reading "Johnny's hoop. Harbor's was not
Histm:y Lesso-n" impressed upon his up to the either, but
hearers that he surely had one date they were savmg It for Petoskey thiS
(1492) "connected up."l week. Hah1n. f.ea.tured , in this _ .. h.alf
with his close guarding. Cornell was
Mr . . Ge o. rg o, .C(:1ok. veu c;:on- closely watched throughout the .
sented to give us some comic read- I Lame, Stewart a11d Parks also played
-inga. T.he loud applause after each I welL Lane played with a bad coM.
numbe,r .showed ' t!Iat 'the student '' '
body enjoy<)d them fully, especially Lineups: East Jordan, Capt.
the one about the "black and white [ s.on . and B',s t, forwa. rds ;. . .Shedm. a,
kitty." center; Snyder and Taylor, gua.rds.
The pageant, "American Music," Harbor: Capt. Cornell and Lano',
given by the ,Eiglith grad 9. was both forwards; Parks, center; Hahn and
attractive a.nd imstructive. All parts .Stewart, guards,
well taken and speaking and Field goals: ,East Jordan-Best "1,
smgwg parts were so that alii Shedin a
1
and Taylor 1. Free throw!:' ;
could understand. Johnson 3, Taylor 2 and Snyder 1.
The "Southern Sc1egs" c number Harbor: Field goals-Cornell 2.
11roved very successful and furnishecl Lane
2
. Free throws: Cornell 2 and
much amusement for all. Stewart 1.
'
The Junior High people and their
advisors,- Mrs. Holley and Miss Gross,
are to be cJmmended for the finJ
'program which they gave us.
SKATING
Ha'v e you -been out? The' rink .has
been n e.wly flooded again, making a
fi 'ne smooth surfac 2. ' Get out
runners, and come around and try
a turn Or t\vo. Better come well
padded as some find that the spirit of
the football field can:ys over, and
they are making their "downs" regu-
larly.
Timer aJ}d scorer: Moulton, Harbor
a.nd an ,East Jordan ma.n.
Let your motto be this w.eP-k,
"Beat Petoskey."'
Motor Cop (after hard chase.) --,-
Why di-dn't y ou stop wh en I shouted
pack t he re? . . .
briver (with only five dollars, b:It
presence of mi'Iid),-1 thought yciu
just said, "Good morning, .Senator."
Motor Cop.-Well, you see, Senat-
or; I wanted to warn you about driv-
ing fast through the next township.-
Micldle bnrg Blue Ribbon.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
-------------------------
PARENT-TEACHERS SHOW
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
james 1<'. O'Malley, famous diver,
said to a New York reporter the othet
day:
A fine show was. sponsored "I had a funny experience with an
here this week Tuesday l?lght by tne j old lady visitor. I was down on the
Parent-Teachers Assocw.twn. _ sea bottom at the time and she asked
The play "Abraham Lincoln" out tile men if she could talk to me over
li_nes some the. and "in- our sea telel;hone. Thev said she
stde" happemngs JID the hfe of one,
if not the greatest of presidents anr.l could. and so , this was the talk we
statesmen, our countl''Y has elver hnd:
had. .. 'Hello, diver!'
It i.s filled with :hal hu1nan, r .. 'llello, nut'anl!
man or every day, which " ' \\'hat are you doing down there r
brings to eve.ryo-ne of us the [act, " '.Just now l'm sitting down having
that Lincoln was surely on2 of the a test.
"common people .. " "'(;ood g1acious ! \Vhat are yon
The Parent-Teachers are to h:' sitting on?'
commended for bringing such a fin0 "'On some rocks.'
type of play her e. I "'Oh, diver! Surely you're not sit-
ting on those damp rocks! Do you
Old Mills Electrified
"SIItfl is I i l' e !"
_, .1
want to catch your death?' "
OTTAWA LUMBER co.
"GOOD LUMBER-
WE HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER co.
COURAGE AND FAITH
W'in the game of Life a nd any other
game; You are the reflection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
HARTUNG'S-The Home of Stylt>,
Durabi I ity and Comfort.
\Ve carry high quality footwear .
Repair shop in connection.
HARTUNG'S
) I
Jl
HI-GH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4
HARBOR QUINTET-
ALMOST BREAKS
March 3, 1926
Number 19
I
. a foul shot. March gets a chanc3. at
two foul shots, and makes on,.
!
Quarter ends here. Score 8-4,
key's favor.
Second Quarter
PETOSKf
'Y'S '-'TRJNG I "Gan12 becoming faster. Slack

1
' makes a f<Ju! shot. Harbor time out
again. Beer makes a foul shot. On
--- j some pretty passing Beer scores a
. . deuce. Lan 2 comes through again
Lead 17 to 15 at End of Third Perloa l with a beautiful field goal. Allerdi-ng
in Game Here Fr i.d.ay Night and Hahn are working hard and are
, stoppi ng Petoskey's .attack. Stewart
--- . i makes a pr-etty shot. Tim2 out Pe-
By FORD MOULTON t toskey. Cornell gets a foul shot but
Playing befor2 a large crowd of l misses. Half . ends 12-8 Petoskey's
rooters last Friday night, Harbor favor.
prised Petoskey by almost winning Third Quarter
a thrill i-ng c-J nt2 St on our lbc.al court. , Harbor start s off with a rush. Cor-
The game was fast and hard fr om 1 nell scores a fi eld goal on some pret-
start to fir:dsh.. There were no out- ,1 ty team-w01 k. Cornell gets a foul
standing stars for Hctrbor; 2 Very man j shot on a doubl2 foul. Menzell makes
went into the game to fight anJ a foul shot. ,Stewart injured but
fought hard.. The offs nsive work. of j fi ghts on gamely. Lane mi sses .a foul
Capt. Cornell , Stewart and Lane shJt. March scores a deuce, follow-
remarkable. The -Harbor t sam actn- ed by Cornell with a field goal. March
ally outplayed their visitors during misses a frs e throw; Cornell scores
most of the game. The defensivo
1
a deuce. The yelling on Harbor's
work of All erding and Hahn was a- s ide increasing. Petoskey rooters be-
bJvc par; both men worked like Tro- gi-n to look sad as Harbor leads, 17
jans. This was Allerding's fi rst ap- ! to 15.
pear:mce at guard and with Hahn he ,.\ Fourth Quarter
stopped many att-empts by Petoskey _ _ _ _
to score. For Petoskey, Capt. Slack _Mal en a fi ee_ tlu ow and
and King wer
2
t he main-stays, ar
1
n11sse_s .anot ner ; Slack tips one
though they were closel y press-ed for l sho:
1
_n. . o basket.
1 . b th ot he r s a f1 eo tl11 ow, Lane misses two free
10nOis Y e ' tln.:Jws. Time out Petoskey; Men;zell'
First Quarte.r injured, but continues. Cornell
As the broadcaster would say it : makes a fie ld goal, a pretty shot.
"The game ope1i-s with a ban-g an<l Ki-ng, Petoskey's guard, makes .a bas-
the rooters b.Iso istar t: _y\2lling and k et. Allerding, who has played a
nev-2r let up durir. g the rest of the brilliant game at guard, goes out on
game. Stewart of Harbor gets a personals, and Parks goes in. Slack'
chance at a fo ul shot but misses. On dribbles down the floor and makes
a pretty passi ng play Lane drops in two field goals in rapid s uccession.
the first basket of tiE game, givii1g Harbor takes time out. Slack makes
Harbor th2 edge. .Slack scores a a free throw, just .as game end<>.
deuce o-n some pretty- work by his .Score 24r19, - Petoskey's' favor.
team:mates. Sl ack a chanc_e at Lineups- Petoskey: Capt. Slack
two fou ls, the. nus:oes -a nd Beer forwards; March center;
the s econd. rhe yellmg I S. mcreasmg King and Men,zell guards.
at this point. Capt. Slack scor es a _
pretty bask<st Lane of Harbor scorp,; Harbor: Capt. Cor-nell a nd La_ne,
again. Hahn' gets a chance at a_ forwards; c- ent er;
but misses; Beer scor es a 2 pomt , r. and Hahn guards.
Harbm takes t ime out . .Slack mi sses
1
(Cor.tinued on -back page.)
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
High School Life per with Men etta Munn last Thurs-
day eveni ng.
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High School
THE STAFF After days of wondering and curio-
Editor-in-Chief ---- - -- Robert Swil't sity, we have at last come to the
Assistant Editor __ Arlene Cummings conclus.jon. t hat the reason for Jimmy
Assistant Editor _____ _: __ Julia Booth Knj,e,sley's absenc :o is a plain case of
Business Manager_ ___ Leland Wright "mumps."
Advertising Editor ____ James Clarke I ---
Literary Editor _________ Leo Friend The. c-ommittee in charge of the
Exchange Editor ---- Carl-eton Se eley chapel program to be given by t:1e
Athletic Editor - ------ Ford Moulton . senior class is working right earnest
Joke Editor ------ Duane Armstrong ly.
Mr. Scherer -------- Faculty Advisor
The Rates The Physi cs class had a t : st last
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c. Friday.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY
Last Saturday evening the Junior
and Senior classes held a party in
the High School Gymnasium. Su<:.h
The senior class, as a who1-', f2els
.very proud of its patroness. Mrs. De-
Witt has had l:er ha;nds full and over-
flowing, but she didn't seem to hav<J
more than she could carry any timll
last week.
a small number attended that the pro- A class me : ting was held Friday at
gram and which had h ::en plan- the end of the EngJi.sh class period
were and dan?mg for . the purpose of se ttling several
. e only enterta1 ment pr?;Ided: o .w. I affairs. The people were chosen t o
}o the fact the hued sell candy at t he game Friday nighr.,
fml . tl to appeal, the few who we1 e for o:ne thing
there felt somewhat disappointed, , __ _
but they OlVer it and a ' Well, I can't think of any more s o
g?od tlma. Refreshments cons1stmg will close. I am well and h ope you a;e
of some very good pnuch and wafers th
were served i:n the Domestic Sd2nce e same.
Yours very truly,
rooms later in t he evenin,g. Class Editor.
After all the work and trouble to
which the diffE>rent committees went
in order to make the party a
it was unfortunate that more did n<Jt
atte;nd, if o:nly to do their share in
putting it over. Probably because ot
the pic'tureEfww,. and bec,ause the
evening before had b-een so strenuous,
the people who are always wanting
a party were the very ones who were
J'Ot there.
SENIOR CLASS NEWS
Dear friends:
The following seniors had the pnvi-
lege of occupying the honor row in
E.nglish class last week: F'ern Gre-
gory, Earl Juilleret, Men Etta Munn,
Esther Hill, Jane Taylor, Ida
and Carleton Seeley, No .names have
been int entionally omitted.
JUNIORS
Th : fi1st hour English Class is also
trying the row A system. The highes t
number .on the back row was 9. Some
think would not have been as
many on it that day if Mrs. DeWitt
had been able to fire her usual amount
of questions at them.
Mrs. DeWitt's classes occupied
Commercial Room last Thursday
when Miss Ayers was absent.
On an exam. in Chemistry last weel'
Mr. Fullerton asked, "What is R
nitrate?"
Josephino Stein wrote the following
answer . "Nitrates are cheaper than
day rates."
Vivian Lane has bee.n. absent from
Celia Craig enjoyed a chicken su::>- school on account of illness.
J

____________ __
Agriculture Notes I
Tuesday eve:ning, F ebruary 16th, a
jolly gang of agriculturists met in
fror.t of the High 1School at 7:00. A 1
-s leigh came .and carried them off to
Cook' s for a meeting. On the way
.out they 11ad a nice time s inging
sotgs, etc. After gettil1g warm a busi-
.ness meeti ng was beld and a couple
of the members r ead bulletins per-
tai ning to Agriculture. Aftn that the
group pl ayed games and then gather-
ed around the piano and sa:ng songs.
Later werB server].
Then a ll got into the sleigh and start- ,
ed for home. Robert Backus found u
good time in helping to push peopl e
off the sleigh, till at last s ome one
p ushed him off. Wilson Fl c'shman ther.
accompanied him. The two of them
had to walk quite a distance. Roil
decl:lred he didn't care, because he
was sure walking would make him
reduee. Tho Other members, however,
missed him the r est cf the way home.
A jolly time was had by all. Anuther
m.eeting will b 2 h eld in the gymasium
March 2nd.
Ju!lt A Few 01) The Sophomores
C. D.: "Mother"
"Yes, dear."
JOKES
Big Enough
Dumb-- How big is a battleship?
Dumber- '\Vhat kind of a battl r -
ship?
Dumb-A big one.
Dumber - How big?
Nice, Nice Girl
C., D.: "You know I asked God last Mr. Scherer- Josephine, what del
11ight to make me a good boy?" ' you think .of political parties?
Mother: "Yes." Jospehine-I don't know, I'v2 never
C. D.: "Well, he ain't done it yet." been to one.
Father: "Do you think silk stock-
'ings are absolut<'ly necessary ?"
P byllis: "Of course, up to a certain
point."
Kieth: "Are you a college boy?"
Howard T. : "No, my hair is just
.naturally curly.
M.ay:nard: "Are. you going to .busy
this evening?"
Margaret: "Why no." ('BlusMng)
Maynard: "Well, then you wont b<J
tired in the morning will you?"
U nfo rtun.ate
He Should
Magd.eline D.- I made an awful
take last night.
Harriet M.- What did you do?
Magdelln2 D.-Drank a bottl e of
gold ink. . .
Harriet M.- How do you feel?
Magileline D.-Guilty,
Often1 the Way
i'Jr. Bailey- Late again this
ingl! why don' t you use an
clock?
mor:1- Coach- How' d you come out in th:;
Mark Graham- ! do. But is
of'f when I'rn asl eep.
alarm s econd r ace ?
( Georg2 Cook-I'd have
go Js one u f the other guys got
' me.
won only
in front of
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
6arbor Quintet Almost
Breaks Petoskey's String
(Continued from front page)
Subs:
Field
Beer 2,
throws:
Menznl
Parks for All erding.
goals-Petoskey: Slack 5,
March 1 and King 1. Free
Slack 2, Beer 1, March and
1.
Harbor: Cornell. 3, Lane 3 awl
Free thr ows Cornell 1. Stewart 3.
Referee, Crane; Caro. Wr: sse!,
H:ct!'bor, time-keeper. Scorers Scalf,
Harbor and Treloar, P etosk-: y. T.ime
outs- Harbor 4 and Petoskey 3.
This makes 14th consecutive victory
for Petoskey.
(Harbor Spri ngs can win the r es t
of her gam:s and the tournament if
we all support the boys. Slww your
pep!)
Petosk ey Takes. Preliminary
Defeats Harbor Se.conds 17 to 10.
Summary. of scor es mad2:
Fi r st Quarter
Gilman of Petoskey scor es a fieid
g.oal. Judd of Harbor makes a foul ,
Gilmaa scores a deuce.
Second Qt.:u r t er
Judd of Harbor Springs scor: s a
fou l shot. Both t eams fighting harJ.
Parks of Petoskey makes a free
throw. Gillman scor es two field goals!'
in rapid succession j ust as half ench;.
Th i r d Quarter
Judd guards. Subs. Johnston for
Grimes.
Field goals--Petoskey: Gillman 4,
Parks 2. Fr: e throws , Parks 3,. R i g ~
1 and Hart 1.
Harbor: Shaw 2 and Johnston 1.
Free throws .Judd 3 a!ld Shaw 1.
Break Both--Beat P . .:.derewski
Patient-Well, doctor, so my arm'.;
brok2 n?
Doctor-Yes.
Patient-Say, will be a.bl: t o
play the piano after it is well?
Doctor-Oh, certainl y.
Patient-Good, I never could b o
fore.
$4.98
Bob Backus-Sweetheart, will y<J U
marry me?
Sweetheart-No! You're too fat.
Bob Backus-Th: n I'll reduce. All
women like things that are reducec.
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
" GOOD LU MB ER-
WE HAVE IT" _
CABI NET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER co.
Hart makes a fr2e throw. Judd '
makes a foul shot. Johnson goes in for ___ __________ __.:_ _ _
Grim: s. Shaw scores a free throw. I COURAGE AND FAITH
Parks mak2s a basket. Rigg goes in w in the game of Life an.d any other
for Gilbert. O'Donnel scores a free
throw. Johnson of Harbor throws a I game. You are th'e r efl ection of
lo.ng basket , this was a pretty shot. your towii. Go to it.
O'Donnell makes a fre e throw. Parks I
makes a free throw, th2n a basket. J . F. STEIN
Shaw scores a basket, Shaw makes a . -------------- ---
fre e throw. Game ends h er e.
Lin2up - Petoskey: Gillman
Parks forward s ; O'Donnell and
mart s guards; Hart center.
HARTUNG' S-The
and
Home of St y le,
Gil-
Subs: McCabe f or Hart, Rigg for
Gilm.art s.
Harbor: Shaw and Campbell for -
wards; Gr imes center; and Clark an;[
Dura bility and Co mf ort.
\Ve. carry high quality footwear.
Repair shop in connection.
HARTUNG' S
(
c
HIGH SCH-OOL LIFE
Volume 4 March 10, 1926 Number '20
HARBOR QUINTET TOOK
TRAVERSE INTO CAMP

In hard fought game last Tues- ! lon.g
day night Harbor proved the victors I with
over Traverse by a last quarter rally. or.
l:) 'asketi Just as quartet ends
score 10 to 7 in Traverse's fav-
Second . Quarter
The Harbor team didn't get started Both t Eams start in agruin ail if
unt:il the last half. The' fi1st half they mean busionss. Core gets a
ended with Traverse City leading by chance at two free throws but fails
a six poin.t margin.
at both. Cornell makeS a free tliro'\\.
Stewart fails at a free throw. Game
Fpr .. Harbor the-re was no individu- becoming. somewhat rough. Glaucli
al -star. The team, l sd by Stewart fails at a free s hot. Core, aided by
with 4 fi el d go.als and 1 foul, proved Vraney and Duan.ce, scores a deuce.
to be hard tJ ghters. Cornell .and Hahn fails at a fre a throw l Vraney
La_ne _a lso played nic(J games , both I at a fo_ul try. Glauch scores a
bemg m the ti'gh t eve.ry mwute. Hahn free throw JUSt as the half ends.
and Al lerdmg piaye-d s trong defen- Score 13 to 7, Traverse City's favor.
sive games. Ha lm, who pl ays ru n- Third Quarter
n.i ng guard, a.cco untc d for 4 poi.n.ts. Both teams come back refreshed
:vas i n the scra p ever:v and looki-ng as if they mean business.
mmute until forc ed on 4 person- The large crowd is anxious for Har-
als.. 'l' he Trav . . Cit'y team led by I bor to get going. Co-rnell, aided !Jy
Cm e, who E;co r ed " fi Lld play- Lane and Stewart, scores a pretty
ed a s teady and hard game, fightmg , basket, s etting the crowd wild. La'l.e
until t he !aRt whis tle. Broadcaster ' fails at a free throw. Core makes a
Moul ton speaking: free throw. Hahn. comes dowrl the
First Quarter floor and on a pass from Corneii
After a desperate skirmish in mid scores a nice I:Jasket. Traverse takes
floor, Lane gets a chance a t a foul time out.
shot but fails. Core of Traverse aid- Harbor has Traverse worried. Dli-
Ed by some excell ent passing, drops a:ne scores a field goal and a free
in the fi'rst bas-ket. On next play throw. Hahn makes a four shot.
Core is injured !Jut conti nues. Cor- Stewart fails at 2 chances frdm the
nell br eaks away, after getting a per- foul Hne. He then sets the tlrdwd
feet pass from Stewar t, .and scores a yelling by scorin.g a pretty basket,
deuce. Stewart sets the fans wild just as the third quarter endS, score
by a long . basket. Hahn the n adds Harbor 14, Traverse City 17.
another point when he drops in. a Fourth Quarter
free throw. Harbor carrying Trav- The last quarter opeus with Hat-
erse off their feet. Glauch of Trav- bor fi'gh.ting to overcome the lead. .
erse makes a long basket and puts Pray fails at a free throw. Judd goes
confidence in his team-mates. Duane in for Dick who is out on per8ona1s.
on a pass from Collins scores a 2 Judd fails at a free throw, Lane
pointer. Lane 0n two trys at free scores a free throw. Both teams
throws makes 1. Vraney dribble . .; fighting hard., Stewart fails at . a
under Harbor's basket and scores, free throw. Lanoe .injured but fights
Harbor ta kes time out to get togeth- on gamely. Stewart and C01rtell both
er. Duane scores' again on a fairly (Continued on back page,)
I
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE

H .igh School Life I made?", Armstrong said " in-
'ttarbor Springs (Mich.) High School cubator __ _
. . THE STAFF . HARBO-R DRAWS BOYNE CITY
Editor-in-Chief ------- Robert Swift FOR Fl RST GAME
Assistant Editor __ Arlene Cummings Harbor Springs pl;ws Boyne City
Editor __ ___ ___ Julia Booth in the tournament. This will be a
___ Leland Wright i big game. All Harber must turn out
Advertls!llg Editor ____ James Clarke and help the team win. They lll ecd
Literary Editor--------- . Leo Friend all the support we can give them. If
Exchange Editor Carleton Seeley we support the boys they will fight
Athletic Editor ------- Ford Moulton for us like they did when play-
Joke Editor ------ Duane Armstrong ed Petoskey and Traverse City.
Mr. Scherer -------- Faculty Advisor -------
The Rates SENIOR CLASS
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c. To Martha, boys, you must not givP
C:mdy or sweets of a ny kind,
TOURNAMENT!!
We should worry about P ellston:
For she has sworn: t..at she will live,
Col'tented with cue hope in
Reduci:e.g!
were after the tournament! Th-:tt
means hard work tor all of us, the Thursday, the following p.e-ople oc-
team and the school and the town. cupied the honor row in English.
Back the team, students! Show them class. Ho\vever, there were but four
you're with tll .em; be at every Har- who survived the customary quizz,
bor game and cheer for victory. and were able to returr. to the ".\'
Our boys have a good chance; their row Friday: Jane Taylor, Earl Juil-
first game is with Boyl1e City, and 1-eret, Fern Gregory, Mayme Miles,
remember they o:r.ly beat us by a 7 Esther Hill. Ida Cetas, Wilson Fles'-
to 10 scor e on their ow.n. floor at the man, LeRoy Stantm1 and viola WoGd-
beginning of the season. ' ruff.
Back the school, townspeople! At: ' Those sur:vivil'" were: .Esther Hill.
tend the tournam.ent; show that old Mayme MiJ.es, Viola woodruff, and
spirit you used to have. Talk about LeRoy Stanton.
the make it a topic of
every convers-ation. That will h elp.
Mer cha:n.ts, decorate your windows
i n the goJd old "Orange and Black. ';
Make the last three days of this week
real .holidays, Even if you do stay op-
en for business. "By Boosting Bas-
ket Ball Boost Business." Twif<t
that en your tongue say it to you;-
wife!
Come on, gang, rah team, beat
Boyne City, win the tourname!nt
1
show your pep and Get Excit-ed!
JUNIORS
Mrs. DeWitt in English class: Le-
Roy. give three h:Jppenings in w ords-
worth's lif e.
LeRoy S. AOh- a- He liv;ed in E cg-
land, he got married- a- Oh! he
died. (True Life)
Among the excited spectators at
the game last T11esday night was
Earl Juilleret. P2J'haps more tha P
one thing made him excited. vVe all-
mit it's annoying to have peopl e so
rude that they Rteal eJs o's
company. But Earl has our sym-
pathy, for we smv the procedure.
Robert Cornell . and
were a-bsent last week
t he "m,easles."
Glen Parks (The Girl was fairly good looki1J.g) ,
on account of
I I Wanted: A pair of spectacles that
will me to see around corners,
Everybody save your nickels and so that I can avoid locking people in
dimes to buy polar pies, gum, chaco- the library who are behind the book
late bars, and POP at the tourr.ame'nt case. - Nlrs. DeWitt.
f rom the Juniors.
In bookkeeping elass the question
was asked "What does an automobile
manufacturer have to buy already
Jimmy Kn.eisley is travelicg ranid-
ly 011 t h 2 road to recovery. He'll be
h ere soc.n now, we guess.
(
(
(
\
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
l=>l::LLSTON AGAIN PROVES JINX I
I n a rough and nerve-racking bas
ket ball game last Saturday night
Harbor lost to the veteran Pellsto'l
ouint 27-13. In the first h alf Pellston
cut-scored Harbor by a fast attacl:.
l' ellston displayed 11ice team work
a1:-d wit h the use of the four posts
had Harbor completely puzzled. The
ha.lf ended 18-5 favor of Pellston.
Between halves Coach Fullerton
put some pep in. the men and they
fought tardor but missed many easy
s hots. The fioor was a great handi-
cap to Ha,r- bor. The offensive could not
get started . on account cf the four
posts on the fioor. Harbor held Pells-
ton .to 9 poicts and scored 8 them-
se,,ves i n this half. The final score
was 27-13.
For .fJ,arbor there was mo individ-
FRESHMAN CLASS
Last week's news.
T hree class meeti'n-gs were held.
The cc;r:stitution was ratified and-
plans were mad e f or a bake goods
sale.
This week:
A class me-etin.g was held Tuesday
ar.d plans were made for a St. Pat-
; ick's party for Friday the 12th.
Some very fine decl <Lmations have
been given in both .English classes.
The Freshm21:J are very glad in
deed to ha1ve Miss Doughty back, af-
t er a long absence of two days.
Ta1k Freshman Wit!
Miss w hy did you
laugh while saying your dedamation- ?
Veda-1 looked at Clarence.
'Ual star; the . men play.ed ,the -best EJwood vV.-Imagine who I saw to
they could und ' r the day!
F or Pellston Zimmerman starred l ola B. -I can't imagine.. Who?
with 8 . field goals and two free Elwood- Why evsryone I looked at.
t hrows. Brown, center, also played of course!
,,-ell. 1 ---- .
Lf,.eups- P elld on: Zimmer- This is s omEthi!c,g reported by one
man and Anderson. forwards; Brow11,
1
of our brother froshes. The othel'
ren".sr; Frook and Jaquays, guards. day after an algebra class Mr. Hop-
Harbor: Capt. Cornell a'n'Cl Lane, for- kins remarked: ,
wa rds; Stewart, center; Allerding "This has been t'1e poorest display
a pcl guards. I of k1:owledge thi s class ha:s ever
Field goals-Pellston: Zimmerman shown. vVhy I did three-fourths of
8, Brown 4; free throws: Zimme: the work myself."
2. Anderson 1. I --- -------'---
Harbor: Cor'nell 2. St ewart 2. Fre 2 FRESHMAN CHAPEL FRIDAY
t hrows: Conell 3, Hahn 2. Th s Freshman Class gave chapel
Heferee : Speltz, Boyne Ci ty; time-
'keeper, Chappell, Pellston; scorers:
Grobaski. Pellston and Moulton, Har-
b(! l' Springs.
CLASS PARTY
Friday morning.
The program was as follows:
Address by Re;v. App slgren, "Tne
Three \Vise Men. of America."
Violi n Duets: Beatrice Adams ancl
Ir,ene Leahy . .
The Freshman gave the Sopho Reading: Veda Wheaton.
mores a very nice party in the High The Gettysbu,rg Address- Georgil
School gym last Friday evening. Thc Thompson.
hall was decorated in green and i The numbers on the prograri1 were
white, the I'res-' :man class ' very well given, and e'n,joyed by all.
a nd very clever programs of sham- . Tl1e r eadim.g by Veda wh-eaton w1s
r ock dEsign were given each pers'On. i cl Early given in a VCJ'Y natural and
A program of g::tmes was enjoyed, I realistic manne1'. '
.aft er which refreshments in the form ! Rev. Appelgren's discussion on
of green jello with whipped cr Eam . ::t nd vVilson.
was served. The remainder of th<>
1
whom he called three mode rn wise
even ing was s pe nt in dancing. Musk men was very in'teres ting and in-
was furnished by Josephine Stein structivc. The s peaker suggEsted
<'llll Dora ArmstroEg at pian.o, a nd t hat \Vas t ingt cn typified heroism.
Do r is Powers assisting wlt.\1. the Uncoil' ' altruism alHl Wlilson ideal-
d rums. ! ism, each pbylng a very important
I
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
role in the history of our countrr.,
1
Pet oskey game, h e showed us t hat.
These characteristics influenced the the town was back of us. The team
actions of these men iri the crisis and student body must show the
each had to meet as leader of ciur town that we have l ols of spiri t a nd
natiom.. a team that is g oi.n g t o win the
Ice-cream, candy, and nut bars, pop
n'Everything will be sold by Juniors
during the Torirnam.ent.
HARBOR QUINTET
TOOK TRAVERSE
. INTO CAMP
(Continued. from front page)
score a deuce apiece in quick suc-
cession. Haibor showing good t eam
work and lots of fight. Hahn fails
at free tbrow. Lane scores a free
throw. Time out, Traverse City.
Harbor leading by three points.
Crowd yelling all the time. After a
hant skirmish Duau!J scor es a field
goal, making the count 19 t: o 20, Ha':-
bor's favor. A second later the gun
erids , the game.
Final score, Harbor 20. Traverse
City 19.
Lineup-Traverse City: Core and
Vraney, f-orwards; Duane, center;
Glauch and Collin's, guards. Subs ;
Pray for Collins .and Benton for
Vraney.
Lineup-Harbor Springs: Captain
Cornell and Lan.e, forwa rds; Sterwart
Cent.er; Hahn a nd Alle tdin.g, guards .
. Subs: Judd for Allerding.
Field goals-Traveme City: Core
3, Duane 2, Vransy 1 and Glauch 1.
.Free Uuows: Duane 3, Glauch. 1 and
coie 1.
Field goals- Harbor Spri ngs: Cor-
nell 3, Stewart 4 and Hahn 1. Free
thiows: Hahn 2; Lane 1, Stewart 1.
Referee: Van Dam, Graml Rapids.
Timer: Wressel, Harboi. Scorers:
Martindal e Harbor and Sprui t,
Traverse City.
Last Tuesday at pep meeting Ches-
t er Martindale, a f-ormer school ath-
lete, gave us a very intresting talk.
Along with Mr. Erwin and Mr. Mat-
thews, who gave us talks before the
tourn.ament.
Come ou students and l ets see you
get lots or scl.J. ool spi rit up!
Pus h our t eam thro ugh to vkt{)1'Y
in t he toumameiit. Ma ke Ali This
Week A P ep-Meeting That Never
Lets Up!
Juniors win furnish th-e eats 'lll!l
drinks, so. eat, dl'ink, laugh and cheer
while at the ToU:r.nament .
A series of new pictures will begin
during January, among them Betty
Bronson's picture as yet urititled in
which she wili be directed by wil1iam
Wellman Iinder tlie supervisidri of B.
P. Schulberg, associate Parambunt
producer.
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
'"GOOD LUMBER-
WE HAVE iT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT -SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
COURAGE AND FAITH
Wi1ll the game of Life and any other
game. You 'are thle reflection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
HARTUNG'S-The Home of Style,
Durability and Comfort.
we carry high quality footwear.
Repair shop in: connection.
HARTUNG'S
TOURNAMENT EXTRA
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4 March 17, 1926 Number '21
BOYNE CITY AND PELLSTON
.c TAKE . TOURNAMENT CUPS
(
East Jordan and St. Ignace, Runners Up-
Harbor Goes To Regional Meet -by De-
feating Charlevoix for Third Place
SUMMARY OF GAMES AND
RESULTS
by FORD MOULTON
Boyne City and Pellston provt!d
winners in their respective classes,
at the 26th District Tou!"nament
at Harbor Springs last week.
,East Jordan took second in class "C"
losing to Boyne in a spectacular bat
tle. Ha!"bor took third place by win-
ning 37-16 from Mancelona. St. Ig-
.nace took second in class "D" losinJ
a scrappy game to Pellston. All these
teams will E!nter the RegiQ:nal Meet
at Petoskey this week.
+ ~ + ~ + ~
t t
+ High Poin.t Men ..-
+ 26th T9ur nament ;
+ +
+ Class "C" +
:j: Lane, Harbor ,Springs 40 +
I
Dixon, Boyne City 40 !+
Best, East Jordan 27 :::
Cornell, Harbor Springs 22
+ Stewart, Harbor Sprin,gs 16 +
t Class. "D" :j:
+ Brown, Pellston. 50 +
+ Zimmerman, Pellston 39 t
:j: Joe Devlin, 0 Entral Lake 32 +
~ ~ ~
Officials Crane and MacMillan did Lwd starred. Wilks starred for Bel-
the refereeing in a satisfactory man- laire. Score 28-22.
ner.
.A brief summary of the, 'ganies
follows:
Thursday N i.ght Games
The opening game of the tourna-
me.nt was played between St. Ignact!
and Bellaire, class D. St. Ignace won
easily although pressed in . the last
half. The game was fast . The St.
Ignace team displayed .nice te'lm
work ; !Jrondin, McDonald and M<' -
The second game was between
Mackinaw City and Central Lake,
class D. This was iruteresting and at
times some nice plays we're madt!.
Mackinaw won because or' their team
work. For Mackinaw', Griffith and
!Shepler played well and for Central
Lake, Joe, the titll est man at the
tournament was the bright light.
Score 21-27.
The last game Thursday .night wa.,;
a thriller. This was between Harbor
Springs and Boyne City, class C, the
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
latter winning 25-28. The game wal? I !<'or East Jordan, Best, who is a won-
close throughout. Harbor led at the derful basket shooter, and Taylor
half 14-9. The second half was hard starred. For Charlevoix Brown starr-
fought and Dixon of Boym1e made ed. He was supported by lVIcC,n.n
soms long baskets, which put them and Davenport.
ahead. At the third quarter the score
was tie. The game ended with Harr
bor fighting hard to over come the
Boyne City team's lead. Harbor
seemed to have left their eyes in the
locker room for thley missed shot
after shot at the basket. Lane was
high point man for Hal'bor with 15.
Dixon starred for Boyne City. Fri2d-
ly and Aldendif Er also did .n<ice work.
The lineu'pd Harbor: , q a.pt Cornell
and Lane forwards, Stewart cente,,
a.nd Hahn aDd Allerdi.ng guard-s.'
Boy.ne City: Capt. Dixon and Fried-
ly forwards, Alde.ndifer Center, and
Judkin:s and Erber Guards.
Friday Eve:ning Games.
The first game was betwEen Pell-
ston and Mackinaw, class D. Pell-
.slon winning 42-12. The Mackinaw
team seemed unable to get started.
The Pellsto:n bumch played a fast
game. For Pellston, Brown and Z,Jm-
merman were the bright lights. For
Mackinaw, Griffith looked best.
The n sxt game was between. Boyne
City and Mancelona, class D, who
had drawn t'he bye, lt was hd.< J
fought and the game was anybody's
up mitil the last quarter when Dixo n,
Boyne's forw1ard, sa.n.k a couple of
long shots. r For Boy,!l!e City Dixon
Fr :.day Morning Games. starred. Angell looked hest f "r .. -
The first game was between Pel!- cslon'a. Score Boyne City 20, Man-
sto.l1 and Ellsworth, class D. Pellstor... celon:li l'lc , .
wo.n easfly 39-8. The Pellsto.ru te-'lm The last game Friday evening was
clearly outclassed Ellsworth whicn[ between Alanson. and St Ignace,
fought hard. The team-work of Pel!- class D, the h'ltter wwni ng, 39-<. 1 h"
sto!IJ was above par. The Ellsworth whirl-wind attack of St. Ignace sws pt
- - AJJt-wA'e:h ed but not out- Alanson off their feet. The game was
fought, Brown and Zimmerman sarr-1 (Dever in doubt. With. AlanE.\>n W.
,. reuswn. Jaquay, Frook and Moore looked the best while Grondi11
Anderson. also played well. There wai:l (1.nd W. McDo-nald play'ed :fin a for
.n10 individual star for Ellsworth: St Ignace.
The second game was b'etween
Alba and Alanson, class D, the latter
1
winning, 15-11. The game ended in
a tie 11-11 and required an overtime
period. This was an interesting and
clean game. W. Moore starred for
Alanson. For Alba, Gates and Rus-
sell looked best.
Friday Afternoon Games.
Bonye Falls, who drew _a bye, play-
ed St. lg.nace, Class D. The St. Ignace
teain displayed the same team-work
they played in, their first game and
wo.n1 easily. Score was 41-10. Grondin,
McDo.nald and McLeod starred. There
was no ' individual for Boyne
Falls; they all f cnight hard.
The next game was a class "C"
game. This Wl'ls between East Jordan
a.nd CharLev:oix.' The game w.as a
furious affair with East Jordan win-
D.ing, 17-24; Charlevoix fought hard,
but could not overcome the ' East
Jordan team, who are dead shots.
The First Conoolation Game
Saturd,.ly Morning
The 'openit.Jg game was! betwee.n
Ellsworth and Central Lak E. Ce.ntral
Lake won 18-7. Again Joe, the tall
forward. featured. He was ably assi:;t-
ed by his team-mates who fed him
the ball. Yettow played best for Ells-
worth. 1E'llsworth also poss essed the
smallest player at the tournament.
The next game Sat urday morning
.. betwfe,P Charlevoix and Harbor.
This tlhe and
fought game so far at the tourna-
ment, Harbor winning after a desper-
ate fi'ght. The half found Charlevoix
leading by a score of 14-10. Harbor
lcame back and fought hard to win.
The game was iD doubt until Lan\3
caged two deuces just before t he gun.
For Harbor, Lan2 and Cornelllookell
jbest. The guarding of Hah n, Aller-
di ng and Stewart was above par also.
!For Charlevoix, Brown; DUvenport
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
prepared an inte.resting 20-mi nute and on the other the buffa lo. .This
program for tihE en,gagement. Solo- d-esign took the place of the five-cent
ists will be George Perry and Her- piece: bearing the 'female head of
sell McTosh. The Vltr.s'ity quartet liberty on t he obverse, the last of
w11l alsJ be heard. ' which were coined in 1912."
The men's glee club will be bus? This is all right as. far as it goe:; ,
;next wek filnal rehearSials for its but it doesn't go far enough,
annual trip through Westerri and Mr. B. Max Mehl, owner of ths Nu
Northern Michigan during spring mismatic Bank. It is true that the
vacation. goverr.rnent did not authorize any lib-
The program on the tour will be erty nickels for .. 1913, but such nickel::!
substaHtially the same as given on were made, arid that's just exactly
the recent trip to Detroit but several why t hey are ral'.e and valuable. Mr.
n. w numbers will be used and the Mehl says:
cl ub is r ehearsing for a new finale. "Accordi ng to the .official mint r e-
Two selections .from "The Studem po.rt, no 1913.. li!lerty head nickel:;
" b dd d. wer,e coined, but this is not the first
Prmce are a e instance wh or e the -mint reporf dot>s
The slame soloists will be heard not coincide with the actual fact ,>f
as o.n the eastern. trip an-d Misse:J coinage. : There are several instances
Alma Wingier and Audrey Browne where .. no record of coinage exists,
will again entertain with their popu- yet the a.ctual coins do exist. This is
lar costume dances a.nd will bs 1c- often due to t he tact that .the mint
companied on: the tour .as before by operates on a fiscal year _pasis whil e
. Miss Edith Mullen. of the Physical th'". coins are dated on the
Education department faculty.
year.
The tour opens at Grand Rapids "There is no mention of an 1841
Wt:l_ctpesdaY evening, March 24th, $2.50 gold piece having. bee.n coined
with a co-ncert a t Uuion High. School. at . .the . Philadelphia mint, Y,et speci-
F'rom t.here. t he cJ.ub will go directly mens are k nown to exist.. Thers is
in-to Northern Michigan and follow no record of $2.50 gold pie.ces
practicaJly the same route as in the been . coined at the New Orleans
last two years. mint 'in 1845, yet this coin is . com:
Several requests have been receiv- p,ar atively plentiful. There is n()
ed for programs at luncheon clubs record of 1884 or 1885 trade dollars
and high schools, and several of the lia-ifng been coin1: d, yet these coins
ooncerts will be followEd by dancing ex.ist. The 1913 ' liberty head
parties. The r emarkable reception ac- e,xist and the wli eJ;.eabouts of some of
corded t he glee club on the week's them are kiwwn to the writer."
trip to Detroit promises a highly sue- The rarity of this coin is explaine-J
cessful tour. as follo,irs: At the close of 1912 th<>
1913 "LIBERTY HEAD"
NICKELS REALLY EXIST
The Numismatic Bank, at Fort
Worth, Tex., has from time to time
been offering a large sum of money
for liberty head nickels minted in
1913. Many persons claim that no
suc,h nickels were made in that year.
We appealed to the director of the
mint for information afid r eceived
the following reply: "The only nick-
els .authorized to be coined at the
mints in. 1913 were those of the cur-
rent design, known as buffalo nickel:.;,
having on one. side the' Indian head
mint authorities, hot having r eceived
orders to iise : the' dies of buffa10
nickel at the b ' ginning Of-1913. pro-
pared a master die of the lib erty
head typ ' , a nd from this master die
a few pi eces wr> re struck. '_',(:f course,"
says Mr. Mehl, "these nickels are
very rare and valuable .and difficalt
to obtain. If they had be ' n plentiful
they would not . have been
Clipped from the Pathfinder by Ev:
erett F. Dailey. c
Yea, verily, the Paramount studio
in Hollywood is no place for a
of leisure these days. Cameras ar'l
being shifUd into. position so fa'lt
that everyone has to move rapidly ! ')
keep out .of range of the tripod point s.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Curnell And Johnson )
Get Western Letters
JUNIORS
Mr. Fullerton changed all of the
seats in Chemistry class last Monday.
Some are very delighted with their
new ne'lghbors.
Josephine Stei.n and ArJ.e,ne Cum-
Western Wins 15 Out of 18 Games- mings have completed th:dr forty
Make 644 Points Against
4318 Points
lessons in typewriting.
The Juniors ar:e s.'t udying "The
Lady of the Lake" by Scott in
English class.
Mabel Beebe has a new neighbor
Eleven Western State Normal tn the Assembly room.
ket ball stars will be giv-< n James Clarke had to change hi s
sweaters and eight others will be a- seat in English cLass on account of
warded an "aWa" sweater accordin" ,his feet. .
' "' The followmg people W2re on the
to an announcement made public hy 1A row in English class last week:
Ooa ch Herbert W. "Buck" Read. Marguerite HoU.ey, Julia Booth, Jose-
. , phine <Stein., Edith Rosemeier , Geo .
. , 11 letter .men With the mem- I cook, Robert Backus, amd Carl Klein-
bets of the coaching staff, 1felt. The editor has not intentionally
President D. B. Waldo and Reg- omitted any names.
istrar John C. Hoekje were
ed at a basket ball supper last Tues
day at the home of Coach Read,
Academy street, Kalamazoo . .
"W" men are: Captain Harry Lee,
sweaters with gold chenma letters on
.seal brown background. The "W"
men are: : Captain Harry Lee, Niles,
and Neal Johnson, Fremont, who
played several years on the Harbor
Springs -bas-2 ball team,' Seniors; Hen-
rY Schrump, Niles, Sophomore :
Wayne Avery and Leonard Lund- '
quist, both . of and members
of last year's Frosh. five, and the fol-
lowing year men: Wayne Nester,
Lake Linden; George Ellias, Alma;
John Byrne, Greenville; Wiillard cor-
nell, Harbor Springs, and Jack
Wooden and .;\1 Den Bleyker, Kala-
mazoo.
"aWa" sweaters will go to
dall Flogus, Lowell and Stanley
Fleck, Greenville; subs on the varsity
squad, and the f.ollowin.g members of
the Frosh team-Beers, Sprague,
Rowe, Strockis, Burkland, and Mote .
Western Normal wo.n 1
1
) of 18
games during the season and made
644 points-the highest ever made
a Hilltop team-as compared to 438
c-ollected ' by their opponents.
OTTAWA LUMBER
GOOD LUMBER-
WE HAVE IT"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
COURAGE AND FAITH
Win the game of Life <and any other
game. You are th<e reflection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEII\I
Home of Style,
Durability and Comfort.
We. carry high footwear.
Repair shop in connection.
HARTUNG'S
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I
LITERARY NUMBER
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4 March 31, 1926 Number '22
LOCAL DECLAMATORY CONTEST
A fairly large number of people
attended the Oratorical and Declama-
tory Contest Monday night. The
admissio:n charged was 1(} and a;
cents, and the money will go toward
paying the . expenses of our repre-
sentatives to the district contest at
Cheboygan, April 9th.
The orations this year were not
rep!'esented in a very good m.a.nner.
Robert Swift, with the oration
"Educating For Peace," was the only
entrant, thereby winning a five-dollar
dictionary with no competitio.n. He
will represent Harbor Springs at
Cheboygan.
The declamation br.ought out quite
a number of candidates, thirteen en-
trants, of which only o:ne was a boy.
The program in thte order of giving
was as follows:
Oration: "Educating for Pe.ace"
Robert Swift.
Declamations:
"The Minute Man" May Allen.
"A Vision of War" M-aynard Traviss.
"The American Marines at. Chateau-
Thierry'' Alice Cummings.
"Washington" Mildred Perry.
"The New South" Veda Wheaton.
"The Open Door" Louise Lugabihl
'.'Who W-as The Minute Man?"
Louise Heynig
'A Vision of War" Un.::t Krause.
"Sig.ning of the Declaration"
"The American
. Thierry"
Minerva Moser.
Marines at Chateau-
Dora Armstrong.
''A Vision of War"
Elizabeth Schraffenberger.
"The Rider on the Bl.ack Horse"
Dorothy Lugabhil.
"A Vision of War" Margaret Stanton.
As a local wit has put it,-"by the
number of 'visions' on the program,
it's a wonder some people weren't
seeing things-"
The three winners were:
3rd place-Minerva Moser, "The
Signing of the Declaration."
2nd place-Dora Armstrong, "The
American Marines at Chateau-Thierry"
1st place-Alice Cummings, "Th;)
American Marines at Chateau-Thierry"
Miss Cummings will represent Har
bor ,springs at Cheboygan. She also
re0eives a dictionary as first prize.
From .all reports, it is a very in ter-
esting ,and book, holding
YlOUr attention throughout. Ail the
hard words lil.re very cpnve,nieiLtly
translated and explained in the text,
saving the busy reader much time in
looking them .up. A fample copy has
be
1
en pla)Ved on the reading table at
the back of the Assembly Hall , so
that all' may enjoy its contents.
SCHOOL PARTY BIG SUCCESS
After the program given by the
Western State Norm<il Men's Glee
Club last Friday night. all the high
school students, together with the
members of the glee club, went to the
,TbJ2re they \found the
hall nicely decora+ed in the four
colors. As was previously announced.
the excellent Gl12e Club Orchestra of
eight pieces furnished music for danc-
ing late into the evening. A pause for
refreshments in the form of of ic2
generously dealt out, and
cookies in abundance was the only
inte-ruption in an o+herwise continuous
dancing party. The last dance came
finally, kmg !after it usually does ,
and even then lamented by the
happy (People who were there. Every-
one c?nsidered this the. biggest suc-
cess a,s a school dance. not only for
+he wo_nderful music, but because of
the and e fforts of tho-se chosen
to prepare the decorations and re-
freshments0 hctt has been held.Were
it possible. the entire school would
like nothing be+ter than to th1nk the
Kalamazoo Orchestra most heartily
in person.
They at least send their good wishes
for a successful season.
Where To?
Mr. Bailey-If anyone passes ouL
during the game. they may get.
ticket at the door.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
"THE 'BOY WHO WASN'T. AFRAID",. of. He ?arne quite close .and lookecl
--- at the pnsoner, then turned .away with
By Effie Losin1ger
1
a blank look of amusement and won-
Ninth Grade der. Turning to an old bent woman
Don Clayton looked out of a p:ort he said something and left. The old
hole Of a large steamer. A terrible woman hurried and started a
storm was raging outside. This cer- ' fire. As it had a good start she be-
tainly was by far the worst he had gan cooking a warm meal for Don.
bee1n in y1eot . Don was a young boy Two men came in and unbound him.
of nineteen with raven black hair and Don was put into a nice warm bed
snappy black eyes. He had run .away and after eating a meal of the coarse
from home at the age of sixteen to food the old lady had prepared for
join the navy. l{ow he wished more him he felt much better and in spite
than ever on this night that he had I of the fact that he was in the hands.
listened to his mother:s pleas n,e,ver of terrible loo1king people he
bo go t.o sea. , Yet here he was, and fell mto a most needed sleep which
so there was nothing to do but make ' 1astecl fOr hours. '
the best of it. After a few clays Don was informed
He heard a sharp order for help by various signs that he could roam
on deck and drawing his coat snugly about the little settlement as long
arour.1 d his neck, ran out. The old as he didn't venture to escape.' If he
steamer was 110cking back and forth chose to attempt this and got caught
a nd the sea was roaring. The water he knew the ,Penalty, and those long
splashed high .on thi o ship and co;vered 1: bladed knives never temptl'Jd him in.
tn e deck. the least.
They fought the storm for hours I' It ' did not take long for him to see
but 1t only increased in violence. , that this strange man, who had been
Soon the sailors were exhausted. : ushered into the room that day, had
Finally all were ordered to life J, complete authority over the rest 'of
e:1ch to look out for himself. 1 the men. He also discovered that
lJo'.l was one or tha last to his life lay in the hands of this man.
his and was shoved oll' He knew he had some reason for
in one by himself. He bossed about wanting him to live. But what
in the small boat for days, hardly was it?
knowing himself how he managed to One d.:ty one of the men came to
li'-12. !Finally he found himself in him and pointed .to a large wigwam
sight of land a'iHl, with all the strength not far off. He went to it and in-
he could muster, he finally succeeded side, seated in a large chair-,. sat this
in rmching shore. Don was exhaust- man with all kinds of things .around
eel and when he gained land he was him which meant torture. Also there
we.:tk, for he had not had much to eat were some herbs which probably had
as he had brought very litt\13 along helped save the life of some of hi;,
with him. people.
He ro.amed abolJt a:nd soon came to After order ing the man standing in
some scattering huts and wigwams, the doorway to leruve he turned to
where he found half clad dark people our fri:end. Don knew he could be
running about with cruel looking no other than the medicine man of
knives in their 'hancls. He was .about that tribe who used"his cunning tricks
ready to recre'at "when they spied and wise ways to play on the super-
him. stitions of the pe.ople under him who
At first they only stood and stared, believed that what he said was true.
and then of the bravest came By means of motions and dil'ferent
forw2.rc! and before he could resist signs he mad!;) it plain to the boy
they had him tightly bound. They that he must help him in his different-
dragged him into the nearest hut a nd tasks to save more of the natives
left two of these qtteer looking men or los:2 his own life.
with long knives and beady eyes to Don was at a loss what to do, but
guard him. he finally agreed to the plan which
In a short time they all came back the medicine man laid before him.
leading a cunning lo.oki ng man whom After many weeks here Don had
they s2emed to be very much in f ear J l earned quit e a fe w of their ways
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
and starred. Score, Charle-1 .East Jordalli, Best and ;Shecli.na play-
yoix 22, Harbor 'Spring& 23. eel strong games. One of Boyne's
. baskets was made by a'n East Jorda;i
player.
Saturday Afternoon Games. The athletic editor did not try to
In the s:econd co,nsolatio.n game pick an all-tournament team in each
.Bellaire a. nd Boyne Falls played, class but here are "the o.nes to whom
Bellaire winning 20-3. This was a he gives hon,Jrahle mention
slow game. For Bellaire, Wilks and Class C Forward: Cornell, Harbor;
}3ailey .looked .best. There wia.s no LUJnle, Best, E1tst Jordan;
individual . star for Boyne Falls. and Dixon, Boyne City,
The 2nd game in the after,n.oon was Class C Centers: Aldenclifer, Boyne
b:.tween Alanson and 1 City; Brown, Lharlev,.nx; ar.ld SLew:
winning raaslly. I art, Harbor.
,starred for Mackin.aw, while the Clas C Guards: Taylor, East Jar-
Moore brothers looked best for Alan- dan; Snyder, E'.'l.st Jordan; Hah11,
son. Mackinaw 25, Alanson 8. Harbor; and Friedley, Boyne City.
'-'oci L i' or w aras : IN. lncucmaJil,
St Ig.nace; Zimmerman, Pellston;
Saturday Night Games. Wilks, Bellaire, and Dietz, Mackinaw
ThE') first g:;tme was between Cei1t; City.
ral Lake and Bellaire for the Gonso- Class D Centers: Brown, Pellston;
lation champion-ship. The game . was McGron, Mackinaw City, and Grondin,
in;teresUr.g. Joe as forward account- I St. Ignace.
.eel f01: 25 of the 29 points made by J Clas::; D . Guards: Jaquays, Pellston;
C'eptral ;Lake,i AU rJoe had. ,tp . . do : Boyce, Central Lake; . Hagen, St.
when he got the ball was to drop it Ignace, and McLeod, St. Ignacs.
in without jumping. For Bellaire,
Cook and W:ilks starred. The Bellaire
team was slow in this game. Score
SENIOR CLASS
29 to 18. Craig, Woodruff, Juilleret, Cole, Ce-
The final game in Class "D" wellt tas, Hill, Munn, Gregory, Miles and
to Pellston;, who trounced St, Ignace i::itanton all had a try on. the "A" row
26-14. The 1St. Ignace team was last week. Not all of them remained
h.a.ndicapecl with injuries. The Pell- there throughout the week, however.
ston team displayed a. fast attack, The senior girls held a meeting in
and led by Zimmerman and Brown Mrs. DeWitt\s room last 'week 'to
played a brand of ball that would aeCJcle on their graduating costumes.
be hard to bent. Both teams will , go Some exc:e.cli.ngly fine decisions were
to Petoskey .next week. '' made.
The next game was between; Man- Sample plays h,ave beeu. ordered
celona and Harbor. Harbor w,on easilr from which, it is hoped, . the senior
37-16. The Harbor team disp)ayed an play will be chosen.
attack that could -n,ot be stopped. 1 The Seniors . h'a!Ve been doing so
Mancelona fought hard but could not , well in their classes, tl!at Even Mrs.
the H<trbor defense. The j DeiWitt is lavishly praising them.-
offe.nsive w,ork of Lane, Cornell and That's going some!
Strawart featured. Judd,, Hahn and 1 Delivery of the senior orations
Allerding also played well. For Man- sta.rted Mo.nday.
celona, Angell starred. Leo Friend was wbsent from his
The final game in Class "C" w11s classes Thursday.
between East Jordan and Boyn.e City, -.--------
the latter winning 22-20. The game NOTICE, ALL!
was a thriller from start to fin,ish.
East Jordan's defense was weakened
by their guards being forcsd out on.
personals. The half ended, in
favor of Elast Jordan. Boyne '.City
came . back and fought hard to win.
For Boyne a ll the players starred.
They all fought hard and clean. For
Begin saving your pennies now, so
that you can purchase a copy of the
fine Annual that is in thB p.rocess of
making. The staff is highly pleased
with the progress being. made. The
"Orange a>nd Black" will be ready
ea,rly this year.
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
High School Life I Latin and French Mec:ting
The Latin and French Clubs helU
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High School their regular meeting in the High
THE. STAFF School Ass:o mbly Tuesd,ay evening,
Editor-in-Chief ------- Robert Swift March 9th, from seven o'cloock to
Assistant Editor __ Arlene Cummings nine. Because of the fact that the
Assistant Editor ________ Julia Booth French and Latin Clubs have com
Business Manager ____ Leland Wright bined, each alternati,ng with one an
Advertising Editor ____ James Clarke other in furnishing the program and
Literary Editor--------- Leo Friend refreshments, the Latin group furn
Exchange Editor ____ Carleton Seeley ished the program and the French
Athletic Editor ------- Ford Moulton group the refreshme.nts. .
Joke Editor ______ Duane Armstrong The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Scherer ________ Faculty Advisor the Pr.esident; James Clarke and the
The Rates minutes! read .by thl8 . Secretary,
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c. Marie Dunkley. Then committees
were appointed to act for the .next
Our Visit To The Arena
by a Caesar Student
It was a bright sunny day in June
when Miss Schmeisser, who had be-
cided to give us a treat on the last
day of school, took us Caesar folks
to Rome. She marched grandly in on
the balcony of the great arena of
Rome leading our little band, and
we wEre ushered to the seats Caesar
had reserved for us.
It was a wonderful experience for,
us when the wild and ferocious lions
were let in the arena. Little thrills,
and cold chills ran up and down our
backs. After s.narling at each other
for a f, ew minutes they stopped and,
looked up at the balcony. What couLi
be the matter? Their masters urged
them on, but no, they would not
move. Were we to lose sight of
fi'ght we had jour.neyed so far back
1
to see? It seemed so; but suddenly
light shone on the subject. Margaret
Wright had been in.cessantly talking
ever since we came in and "Old Jim",
the champion, was used to perfeet'
quietness while he was acting as ex-
ecutioner of other 1J.2asts his size
and over. For years spectators had
watched him in awed silence.
After Mr. Scherer, who had come
with us to kind of keep watch on the
1
boys, had lifted and dropped "Little-
Margaret-Keep-It-Up" over the rail
meeting. Upon the conclusion of the
business meeting the pTogram fol-
lowed, which consisted of the history
of the Latin Club by the President,
a s.election from the High .Scihool
Orchestra, .an in.teresti.ng story en-
titled "Per Arva VerglUj" by Mar-
garet .Stanton, a dance by Natalee
Gould and Elsie Crowl, Piano Solo
by Marguerite Holly, a clever read-
ing by Margaret Wright and a Latin
play entitled "A School Boys' Dream"
givEn by Russell Cassidy, "a typical
American. .student," and Guy Gage,
"the of .CaeEpt.ri.'" After t.nis
well arranged program the two groups
adjourned to the gymnasium wher<:
de.Jicious refreshment.s were serve!
by .the French Club. The rest of tbe
evening wa.s spent tn games, the most
interEsti.ng being the Mock Wedding.
Supt. D. L. Bailey performed the
ceremony. James Clarke was tne,
bride, Miss Doughty the bride-gro-o m,
Alice Cummings f.at.her of the bride. ,
Leland Wright maid of honor, and a
number of other girls wer s brides
maids.
Promptly at nine all departed tor
their homes well pleased with their
entert!ainment.. The enjoyable ev'm-
ing was due to the combined efforts
of Miss Schmeisser and th< Chair
men of the Latin and French Com-
mittees.
and old "Jim", had swallowed that Dorothy J.-How do you lik,e my new
'tiny morsel, we had had our fill of pumps?
sight-s eeing for o.ne day. ' Erma W.-They're immense!
Although we thanked Caesar for
giving us "The Day of our LiV!'!S",
we were very lonely without "Little
Margaret", as we took our long
journey back "To Modern Times" .
Speaking of fancy circus riders,
we saw Mark Graham the other daJ'
driving around with a Lizzie in ea.ch
hand!
)
(
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
WESTERN GLEE CLUB
I
last week is the following from the
Wyandotte Record:
One of the finest and best reveiv
COMING MARCH 26 ed 'musical programs ever given iB
Wyandotte was that of the glee club
concert by men of the Western State
Normal School of Kjalam:az.oo, laJt
Has Received Commendations of J night.
The club was well bala nced in per
Press Along Their l sonnel, .a nd the harmo. ny was so pleas-
Route ing that a hush always followed the
ending of a number before the loud
I
applause broke out.
Especially pleasing to the younger
The following was taken from the people were the jazz sel ections given
Western State Normal Herald of by the club orchestra. The rendition
Kalamazoo regarding the 1926 Men's of these numbers was not the custo
Glee Club: mary combina,ion delirium t:re
"The men's glee club is back from I mms and St. Vitus dance as so many
a very triumphant visit to part;; renditions are, but the playing and
heretofore off its beaten path. Last singing was done as jazz music
week from Tuesday to Saturday should be done.
eleven public appearances were made The program was certain to please
in and around Detroit. even the most critical of audiences.
"Everywhere the club was well The Men's Glee Club of Western
received and the audiences were Normal will appear in Harbor
without execption highly enthusiastic Springs Friday evening, March 26tb,
over the program and outspoken in at the High Schoot
their praise of W:stern Normal'3
singers and entertainers. The trip
was also a success financially. In
four days the club sang to upwards
of 5,000 people, exclusive of a radio
Sophomores Demand AttentiOJ? .
audience. ' The SophomoNs have been prac
' The places in which the club ap- tieing letter writi.ng. Here's a sample:
pea red were as follows: Litchfield,
Harbor Springs, Mich.
Ann Arbor High School, Ann Arbor I
Rotary Club, Wyandotte, Hamtramcl< . .
Rotary Club and High School, High- Dear fnend. . . _,
March 10, 1926
land Park, and Mt. Clemens. WhiJ ,
3
. I regrat: .to you of the ._h
in Detroit the club was invited to your bi? her Cha1les who you said
broad-cast from radio station w. G. died last mte, (Monday March 9, 1926)
H. P. Many t:Iephone and telegraph at 8:?0 P. M. b'ecause he could not
calls were received during the con get hiS bret!I . .
cert aski ng for encores. There waR Your . fnend,
also numerous expressions of Roy Johnsto-n.
ation from W. G. H. P. listeners.
"Plans are now being completed
for a ten-day trip through Western
and Northern Michigan on the annual
spring tour at the close of th: winter
term, again taki ng the club as far
north as Petoskey . and Harb'or
Springs, tSevera.I requests have been
.received for individual concerts nea.r
Kalamazoo before the trip. The home
concert will be gtv:en early in tlw
spring term." .
"Typical of press reports that fol-
lowed in the wake of the glee club
Dora Armstrong and Maynard
Travers were absent from sehoul
Monday on account of illness.
Alice Coffey and Matthew Erwi n
were abs<nt from school Monday be
cause the roads were blocked witP,
snow, and th,ey couldn't get in from
the country.
We always welcome Margaret vV:
back to classes. We hope we may see
her again in .caesar class before long;
HIGH.SCHOOL LIFE
LAST LYCEUM NUMBER FRIDAY, MARCH 19
JACK WOOD'S BELL RINGERS
Jack Wood's Male Quartet and Bell Ringers is a notable new Redpath
company which sets a brisk pace for novelty musical entertainment organiza-
tions. Its unique pro;rram Is presented with a refreshing breeziness and a dash
and spontaneity instantly felt by the audience.
J ack Wood, mrmager and . organizer of the company, is a versatile anti
clever entertainer, long known ns one of the leading bell ringers of the country.
He has associated with In this organization three other entertainers
.o! a.ntl .attainments. ' .
'l'he belis used the compnny were made ]Jy the .same bell-founders who
cast the great bells of Westminster and St. Paul's Cathedral In London.
The selections given are remarkable in their scope, ranging from such a power-
ful number as Raehmaninov's "Preludi\ in C Sharp Minor," to the liveliest o1
popular tunes. A descriptive number, "Sunday Morning in London," provides
a unique vehicle for the music of the bells and is always a great favorite.
Everybody likes a good male quartet. The Jack Wood singers .have
pleasing voices _and sing well together and individually. They put
into their songs an infectious enthusiasm and verve. A feature of the program
is a group of ballads sung to the '1ccompanilllent of the bells with an effect
of voignant sweetness long remembered:
The program is an extraordinary varied one. In addition to the muf'ic of
the bells and the Yocal selections, instrumental ensemble numbers
violin, cello, banjo and plano. ' instrumental trfos of cello, violin and banjo,
violin solos, cello !'<olos und .mm!?rous readings are splendirll:v interpreted.
Glee Club News
The western Normal Gl ee Club has
an engagement with one of the larg-
est t heatres in Kalamawo. The Club
will appear in Harbor .Sprin.gs, Fri-
day, Mar ch 26t'h. The following .is
tak.en from a paper:
j tl The men's. glee singt tfho:
uee evenmg.s a
Capitol theatre, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. Manager Earl Craw-
ford of the Capitol recently engaged
the glee club to make two appear-
an-ces, at 7:30 and 9: 30 on each o.f
the three evenings and the club ha;;;
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
-------------------------
and also to -talk most of their !an-I
guage. The ria'tives had been grow-
ing more friendly with him and fi-
nally looked on him as almost a god.
TH.E EASTLAND DISASTEk
By Carrie Warner.
A number of yea,rs ago a very dis-
astr-ous thing occurred that will pro!J-
ably haunt some peoples' lives as long
as they live.
One day one of the natives was tak-
en seriously ' sick and the medicine
man was call ed: He said the poor
inan was sure to die for the deVil
had hold of him, and unless the dev;l
was burned out of him he would cer-
tainly have a terrible death.
The boat "Eastland" W:lis leaving on
her ma.iden trip, an excursion to a
neighboring city. She wa's a very
beautiful boat, but not very well bal-
anced; this the people did not know
oar perhaps many would not have gone
on that fatal trip,
As he heated the long iron red hot,
the poor native's face took on a look
of horror and pain t.o see the terrible
suffering he endure. The. village
people were all there in front of the
wigwam to watch. Many wer.e wail-
fng over the fate of their . comrade.
It was more than Don cnuld stand.
He anose_ and before the .medicine
man could stop -him, told tbe story
of how they were being tricked. The
warriors of the tribie fell upon the
wicked ma n who, had for ma.riy year s
tortured members, of their tribe to
death .and ' killed him with their
knives. They fell upon their knees
. 3nd thanked D<:m for what he had
done.
A few days later the natives whom
Don had saved were seen running to
ward the villag;e. .and pointing wildly
toward shore. Don ;tlurrie'd there as
quickly as DDSsiblEi mid the most won-
derful sight he ever beheld met hi s
eyes.
Out -quite .a ways from shor e a large
steamer was .anchored and several
s mall boats were approaching shore.
As they reached land, Don sprang
forward.. The sailors werE! greatly
a:stonish.ed _ to. see him but listened
carefully to hi s stor y.
Don then left t he little native. set-
and went back with the
sailors. ,
It W!i-S many weeks. before he saw
t)le shore of his .home town again.
But they .anchor.ed and were row-
ing to.ward shore, l;l e mde up his mind
1: ever to go to .sea agaip.
Freshman News
' The' ;Fr'esliman afternoon algebra
class ' i!i
1
,-ri ght up to date. They have
an honor row:. Last week it was oc-
cupied by Georg12 Clark, "Ike" Scherr-
er, Elsie Crowl, Carri-e Taylor, .a nd
Friday, Williain Keway was added.
My. uncle, aunt, and little cousin
were among the excursionists. They
h ad planned for a wonderful day thar.
was ne,ver to be.
The boat had started to leave the
harbor. It had just g:J t out far
enough to turn around, when most
of the peqple on bo:ud came to tlw
side looking toward the dock, to wave
a last farewell to their fri ends.
This was too much for an unbal-
anced boat and,. slowly at first, she
began to tip, till finally with a terrifi c
splash she capsized into the .
Many people were killed .instantly. and
others dnowned in a short. time. They
were just far enough out of th.e har-
bor so that help could not be e-asily
sent.
My uncle hung with hand to a
rafter extending from the side . of th e
ship; in tl;le other he clutched hi B
littl e son. He did not know where
hi s wife was. He could only wai t
till help came. It seemed as if he
must give - in. Mi nutes passed li ke
hours and each was as . torturing as
it was long, Then j ust as his grasp
was relaxin:g a li fe boat came to hi s
rescue.
The . two were taken ashore and
there they found my aunt safe in
every respect .except that her mind
was slightly ,affected from' the worry
caused by I:Qt knowing where her
husband a nd child were. She ha:;
never fully r.s covered, but does not
have to live in an asylum.
. The "Eastland" was raised out of
the water and sold to the government.
They r ebuilt, remodeled and balanced
he:. .She. is now used as a training
slup, run:nmg on the Great Lakes and
is called the "Willrnette. " The "Will -
mette has be.en in Harbor Spri ngs
ma.ny times . during the s ummer
months.
. ....
I
I
IflGH .SCHOOL LIFE
---------------------------
Htah School Life I all day; while_ I have_to sLarV'e day and:
"" n-ight m a dirty othce to keep you
Harbor Springs (Mich.) Hig'h School and the &ids in half-way decent
THE STAFF clothes. Ym.L make m1e1 si'ck."
Editor-in-Chief ------- Robert Swift Woman is man's pLace in the
Assistant Editor __ Arlene cummings literary world. Examine the schools,.
Assistant Editor ________ Julia Bdotli if you doubt this statement.
Business Manager ____ :Celand Wright Boys take no interest in declama-
Advertising Editor ____ James Clarke tlons or orations. This year's contest
Literary Editor--------- Leo Friend lLad only one boy out of thirteen
Exchange Editor ___ .:_ Carleton Seeley .cdntestants entered. Orations,. which
Ath-letic Editor _______ Ford Moulton were once given l()nly by boys, and
Joke Editor ______ Duane Armstrong .not ev-en considered b;Y mere females,
Mr. Scherer ________ Faculty Advisor have been sliding to the -other side of
The Rates. 1 the wagon, so to spea:k, the girls
Per Copy 5c. Per Year, 50c. have t3ken oratory as thefr art,
. and few boys now .even thmk of
l
;,erntering a public contest of oratory.
A Few Sc.lthing Comments This year there was one boy who
Quo Valdis. ' took public oration, despite the added
.attraction of a v.al\iable prize. Even
Who have . when ' this is extraordinary, when you con-
women obtamed the ught to v_ote, ,sider that oratory, the pride of a'ncient
that they would ,also take the nght Riome, is now' a woman's art,
1
and not
not only to the state, goern: to be attempted by a mere male.
ment and busmess, but . to occup) Both our yell-leaders this year w.ere
man's place in world affairs and all I. . bl f l d'
f f 'athl ti s? Mialn.' s e<>tate girls. No boy felt c.apa e o ea mg

0
; c "f ..., . ' ,a school in cheers for the team. And
Mans. empire, IS oVJerthrown, .abolish- more than that the try-outs for , foot
ed, stifled,. usurped. has accepted ball and basket(ball are attr:acting
woman as a legislatm as goven;wr less and less every year There is
in . as Representative sc.arcely enough material among the
and Ser:.1tor \In .Oongress, He has male sex to make a team No doubt
accepted as a part in the near fut.ure our football elevens
o_f busi!lles.s. It IS_ only a questiOn .ofl and basket-ball . quint-ets will be gir_Is.
time before he will accept more than The famous N!otre Dame team will
that. Perhaps man in the will then be composed of eleven husky
be the house-keeper, the maid-of-all- "dames" who will' g,allop to victory
work. the '?n'e' to stay_ home and care I by tearing the opposing team to
for the children; Mother, who shred's and seattle-ring their remains
bears her ma1deru name, and among the ' screaming bystanders.
re_qmre_s her to do the sa!lle, Amd' the poor fellows looking on will
w1ll _dnve to the office each mormng, have by that time been so "tamed"
put J'n a hard day of labor and twenty- that the sight of such shughter will
seven hot.es of g?lf then C@me throw them into a faint.
at .,seven-t_hJrty tahe Is m(l.n reachi'ng the point where he
ll'o mand, Well, IS suppe! re dy will turn over the control of govern
''Nq, dear," hubby will respond ment of business of labor to w0man?
wearily as he wipes his poor ca.re- Has he so completely sunk in the mire
worn hands on his apron. "I'm a little of indifferen:ce and helplessness that
late. Mary fell on the stairs and tore it is up to the once but never again
her dress, and so I had to patch that, "gentler sex" to take the leadership?
,g,nd then YDU ARE so hard on your It doesn't seem possible that the
socks, Jane, and I had to darn prog-ress of civiEiz:ttion should touch
this afterno!m bl2cause the Retired only our women, and leave the poor
Husbands' s ewing Circle meets h_ere
1
ma:n in the darkness of ignomnce and
tomorrow. And then those awful dish-
1
fossili<:ed stagnation. What will 1our
es.-they nearly wear out." armies ble< like in the future; who will
"Humph., " will fl'l lling contrel. the great. corporations. steam-
heavily i nto :>. chair, 'You kick about ship and railroad line-s, the building
s uch work when you can stay h-ome and engineering, the mining ,g, nd ma.uu-
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
faeturing? W-ho can tell except by know is wh:ere I can get ,another man
indications-? I and still keep the ene, I have
-Robert Swift.
Glee. Glub ,J Grea-t' Success
Appearing. before .:m audience of
about two hundred and fifty peo-ple
last Friday evening, 'March 26th, the
Men's Gle1e Club of Western State
Normal, of Kalamazoo. gave a very
entert1ining program filled with many
variations.
The club, quartet and solo numbers
were very well received and many
encores were ansW>ered.
EJsther H!H and Elizabeth Cole
learned tJo square dance down at the
L 0 : F. Lodge last Wednesday
ervtening.
Mrs. DeWitt: M
1
arguerite, what in
the world is that you, are sitting on'?
Marguerite- H .. : It:'s my Caesar book,
Mrs. DeWitt. Miss Schmeisser said
we must spend at least sixty minutes
_on that subject every day.
The instrumental numbers on the
piano and cl<arinet were enjoye.d very Senior Chapel
much. The most stri'king feature in The Chaper :'Elxercises given by the
this part. of the. progrmn was a lively S\:inior Class were especially good.
eight piece orchestra which played Th:e Se-niors out-did themselves. Le-
ma.ny popular numbers in a way that Roy 1S.thnrbn ga.v:e the Sc.ri-P'Ilure
brought volumes of applause from Reading, taken from John 14. Second
the aud'ience. came a fine pi.ano duet, "Blue and'
The folk dance and clogs given in ,White March," played by Viola Wood
costume with quartet ruffi and Marguerite Holley. (Editor's
accompanied by the two attractive 'note : Viola <explained that she "wasn't
with enthusiastic interest and hearty even thinking of Petoskey when she
aoplause. and the dancers were Mlled . . played") After this,' Miss Phillis
to respond to several curtains during ' Powers, whose powers as a reader
th'' evening's program. are well known, presented a clever
Will'iam Doty at the piano a thiru and also ery laughable poem called
year veteran, proved his w.orth .as an "And So Was 1." The last number
accompanist and <also soloist through- was. a short play., "All The vVor.ld
out the evening. Loves. A Lov,er:" The cast consisted
Mr. Maybee and his company of of Elsther Jones, Esther Hill, Eliza-
twenty-eight members to be beth ldru CetJas, Merretta Mum. ;
highly commended f'or the fine type .and Celia Craig as finishillg school
of pr-o-g-ram which <they rendered. Its girls, Mayme M;iles as Miss Peabody,
rliversitv flavored with the serious, tne "finished'" part of the school,
amusing, 111n d ente11taining made a Car.leton Seeley .as an imitation girl,
program of superior quality and bal- a nd Viola Woodruff as his girl. The
ance. which comes only from an ex- story dente:red abeut the ardent
ner.ienced and car.efully trained col- young lover's .attempt tJo see hi s
leg-e club. sweetheart despite the locked doors
The Club's 8 piece orchestr<l fur nish- of a tvery exclusive school for girls.
eel the musi'c for a school party which To do this he disguises himself (or
w;1s given after the concert, and a trys liis best to)' and enters as a pupil.
large percent of the student body His exciting experiences after getting
attended. inside, no less than his pretty costume,
Senior Class News.
MaymP Miles was absent f.rom
school Tuesday.
Earl Juilleret. (reciting): In some
states the divoroe laws .are very
others it is just the opposite.
For i'nstance a man can get a divorce
in this state, and when he goes to
NPw York. he is still married.
Mrs. DeWitt: But wh.1t I want to
which was. a very ' short brown dress,
a very 11arge straw hat and a wig
with beautiful long b)raids of tow
rope, finished. by rolled silk stockings,
mad'e the play very. i
1
nteresting_ When
Cart skipped onto the st1ge the
ass.embly. went wild. and nearly broke
up the show with the uproar. Mayme
Miles as Miss Peabody also played
her part exceedingly well as did all
the other players. The program was
greatly enjoyed.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
THE BOGY MAN
I
won several hundred people that day
. A few days later another holiday
Rev. Dr. Tuttle had been a m1s-, was kept, but this time was spent in
sionary !n a land for several baptizing the new converts in a
years. havmg much success river near by.-Ui!a Krause
In wmmn'g converts on account of I
thle_ir superstitutious beliefs. "' , . .
Just recently the n.1tives had re- G
1
R L SCOU.TS
ceived ,a new image called "The Bogy ---
Man." They were having specialjlinOne mat?h and_ sticks of kind
fetes so the .people could come and a
1
snSow banks.
worship it. 1 w a . e 1r couts had
. . . . last Wednesday mght. Starting from
This elvlent rather discouraged Dr. the school house about 4 30 ar d
Tuttle, for it was _drawing the people ten scouts, taking their
away from the thmgs he had taught to 'Veque. '
them. Of c?urse it's no .easy task to star;..
There had been a. day . set, a sort fire 1n snow, especially when there
of holiday, to give every one a chanc(l Is no wood anywhere around. But
to ; come and worsh,ip . the idol. Dr. every one started out a different way
Tuttle decided that he. would also t? see what could be found in the
go to -see \f he wpuld, hav;e." ,a!n op- !me of wood. After a little while
portuJ;Iity. to speak . to the people. each brought an armload from some-
," ' when the -clay arrived; he journeyed wher_e, and the fi're was started. But
to the place which was not far dis- on looking aro,uncl no Margaret Stan-
ta.nt. He purposely waited unfil. the ton could be found. Now, where in
natives, had recmlered from their the. world could she be? It was just
fil'st excitement. He then examined the decide d that each should start out
image .1ncl - found , it to be made of looking for her, when who should we
wood, hollow inside. Such a pair of but Margaret coining fl'om the
hands, such lips, such eyes he never railroad track, carrying two sticks of
had seen; before! l'Iow people , could wood, an .old mop she had swiped
ever worship a honible object like somewhere, and an old box to which
that was beyond his conception. she had tied a string and was drao.
He saw that the nativ-es were all ging . along _ behind her.
looking and w.3 tchimg to see what he was Just on the point of tel!i.ng her
thought of "The Bogy Man:" He then what they thought Of her when she
called the natives to him and talked came stumbling up all out of br.eath
a long time exphtining what the idol saying : "I just couldn't find anything
was . made of. He told them there el se to sit on but this old box. I don' t
P.O nower in a thing like that. know what the rest of you will do."
The natives feared th::>.t :an ri vit i I;Iowever, there was not much hesi-
spirit would jump out at t.hem if it tatwn concerning that poi11:t, .because
was broken. Dr. Tuttle finally convinc- everyone was "starved." Weenies
th>e m that would happeE I )Vre roasted, and bacon fried,
1f he broke . the Idol. They. ,3. ll agreed and everyo.ne did her share towards
.. to let him try F., altho; some of them I . Then after telliln. g. stories
greatly feared . that some terrible and smgmg songs the motion was
calamitv wouldo.Jl:efall them. I made and seconded to , adjourn for
Rev. Tuttl-e t-hen built a fire on the Ever)"on.e reported a fine
ground near Bogy Man, took .a I time. .
]l qtchP;t :1 ncl brJi>klethe image in pieces,
1
. . the next. every scout is
throwmg them on the fi're . The nat ives
1
e;qmrecl to brmg a cup and spoon
s tood by and watched them burn wih her , because "Mulligan Stew"
Wh.en. thev sa .. w no'hing had happenecl ,. will b_e _se r.vecl. H you :don't know
after the fire had di ed out they seem- what 1t 1s. come and fi nd out.
,eel to change thBir minds at once a'll cl
told .. 'I'nttJie that they woulcl J Don White's aunt tool 1 t
wtwshl" !11s God. s un parlor. '
11
m. Ill o a
n ... 'l'uttle felt the Bogy Man l
1
"Gee. Annty! " Don said "::rl
had not been made 111 vain. He had -some sedan."
118 1
"
I
(
v
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
JUNIORS I since !Ie the canary he thinks he
Two Junior class meetings were can smg.
h eld last week. _ D_o_w_ n_a_n_d_ O_u_t_
Mr.
We havB completed the study or : to be
Scott' s "Lady of the Lake" in English : Mr.
ISherer, "Only once was I glad
down and out".
Fullerton, "How's that?"
dass.
Jose phine Stein has changed her
seat in Chemistry class.
Mr. Sherer, "After my fi'rst ridB in
an a irplane."
Elmer L.: "I say, what is a net?"
Harold C.: "A net is a lot of holes
Last Friday Arlene found that she : tied together with a string."
yas veny much in need of a watch. ' Elmer L.: "Where do you get the
I suppose Y'OU have all seen the one I holes?"
which she wore that dlay. Harold C.: " Dig' em."
Most of the teachers began J'leview
for the exams this Monday.
Mr. Fullerton: Charles, name thJ'lee
things containing starch.
Charles: Your cuffs amd coll ar.
The Junior class sold ca:ndy at the
concert given by thH Men's Glee Club
of the Western State Normal last
Friday night.
A number of Juniors were very
much delighted becausB they got out
of at least one and some of them
two classes last Friday on !llccount of
the tournament.
Mrs. DeWttt tJold the Seniors that
they were much smarter than the
Juniors this semester but she also
told us that. our orations were much
better than the 1Seniors:
There were practically no recita-
tions in Chemistry class last Wednes-
day OP. account Of the pictures whi ch
were taken, There w.as on e
from t he class in almost every picture,
even to a Freshman (Mr. Fullerton.)
News
Wise Cracks-
Little .Things
Carrie ,;v_: I wish you you to know
th.1t I don't stand on trifles.
Harriet M.: (glancing at Carrie's
feet) No, cl ear, I see you don't.
Musical Cat
Magdllllehe D.: " Yciur cat made an
awful noise for hours on the b.::tck
fenr: e last nite. and-
Keith Y. : fTm awfully sorry, but
JOKES
Teacher: "Leave the room, El-
wood."
Elwood: " I didn't expect to take
it with me."
Margaret W.-Who is the boy
whose name was cin the h onor roll
last week?
Margaret S.-Oh, tha.t is the dumb-
bell who sits next to me in class.
Modern Historv.
Mr. Scherer- The people began to
worry about Livingston, as t.hey thot
he might havB been capturBd by the
natives and used for soup; so Stanley
was sBnt on a. similar expedition.
Mr. Scherer- Veda, t ell somBthing
about the rnedieval towns.
Veda-Well, they h a.ve tin caniS in
the streets. ,
Mr. Scherer- Don' t mix those towns
with our modern ones.
Mother-Esther, aren't you getting
too big to play with boys?
no. mother, the bi gger
I get th.2 better I like them.
Bob Cornell was saying hi s prayer s.
' "And please," _he petition:ecl, " make
Boston the capital of New York."
"Why, Bob!" exclaimed his shocked
,mother, "what in the world nnde you
.say that?"
"Well" Bob 'said, "I made it. on mv
examination paper and I want it
be right."
Elizabeth-"I heard that Ethel kiss-
eel Jim right in public."
Mark-"Dicl you ever!"
o!"
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
HOW TO GIVE A DECLAMATION I need more time for their orations,
--- . becauE;e they have been out of school
By Mathew Erwin. with illness.
The hour of fate had come and
J.ohn was about to giv,e his declama- Celia Cra.ig is all too anxious for
tion. He was a little frightened, but to come.
because of his practicing before the
mirror, he felt m'ore confident of him-
self. Sophomore Class
When his. n:ame was called he walk
ed to the front of the room, faced the The Sophomore did their duty to
class and, standing squarely on both make the high school party .a success.
feet with his hands at his sides, be They had to wash the dishes.
gan. He began thus: "The past /,
rises before me." His clear speaking Matthew is again up to his old oc-
and pronoundation of words was as cupation of chewing gum, and Miss
good as oould be expected from a boy Doughty is again on her guard.
giving his first declamation.
The teacher said: "Marie' discuss
the deliv-ery of John's declamation." Margaret Wright h as changed her
Mar-Ie said that his standing po- seat in Caesar class.
sition was good because he stood on
bo.h feet with his h ands at his side The two So.phomore IDnglish classes
and looked at the class. She express- have established an A row.
ed her opinion of his effect on the
audi.ence and said that it was fine.
The emphasis and expression were OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
the best that had been heard since
the' beginning Of the decl.amations. "GOOD LUMBER-
His voice control ankl quailty of
memorizat ion w.er e good. Marie said WE HAVE IT"
that she thought his declamation the
best one yet given, because he dis- CABINET WORK
played all the good qualities of a real
orator. CASEMENT-SASH
Senior Class News
Viola Woodruff was ,among the
many missing students Friday. She
attended th1e tournament at Petos-
key.
Jimmy Kneisley is back in school
again.
The Seniors greatly enjoyed the
vacation Friday, which was made
possible by Mr. Fullerton's pres,ence
at the tournament in Petoskey.
Esther Jones has established a fine
reputation as cook. On account of
Miss Crossm:tn's absence Esther got
dinner Frid,ay.
It being "oration week" there was
no "A" row last week.
Dolly Allen and Jimmy Kneisl<?Y
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
COURAGE AND FAITH
Win the game of Life and any other
game. You are the reflection of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
HARTUNG'S-The Ho.me of Style,
Durability and Comfort.
Wie carry high quality footwear.
Repair shop in connection.
HARTUNG'S
(
H-IGH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4
April 14, 1926 Number 24
FOREST WEEK MESSAGES
TO YOUNG AMERICANS
"There can be no more important
eduoational work than turning the
l!ltten<tion of the new generation to the
importance of trees. On every hand
we will see this Importance if Wt.
will but look. The thing is to get
to look." Mrs John D. Sllerman,
President, Gemeral Federation of
W>Dmen's Clubs. ,
"Our civilization is so d1epen.dent
upon forest products that we cannot
do without them. 'Dea:chers must do
the-ir part in establishing firmly In the
mind of the school children< the ac
cepted policies of moder.n forestry."
Prof .. E. Palme.r of Cornell
Umiversity Director, Nature Education
Section of .Nature Maga/zine.
"There is no more important lesson
for tlte American people to learn than
the need Of growing and con.&erving
for ests and trees. Our future develop-
ment as a nation will largely hinge
upon the success with which we can
spread this gospel." John. J. Tigert,
U. S. Commissioner of Education.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Harbor Sprlin;gs, represented by
Alice Cummings 31nd Robert Swift,
took both fir.st places in the oratoric'll
and declamation C!Om.test at Cheboy-
gan last Thursday night. The win-
ners also reported a Very enjoyable
trip.

What the Tree,s Teach.
I .am taught by the Oak to be rugged
and strong
In defense Of the right, in defiance
of wrong.
I have learned from the Maple, that
beauty to win
The love of all he.axts must have
sweet.<ness withrn.
The Beech, with its branches wide
spreading and low,
Awakes tn. my heaV:t , htotspitality's
glow.
The Pine tells of constancy. In its
sweet voice,
It whispers of hope till sad mortals
.. rejoice.
The nut bearing trees teach th.at
1n<eath mammers gruff
May be' found as "sweet kernels as
In their caskets rough.
The Birch, its wrappings of silvery
gray,
Shows that beauty need not to ma.kc
g1orgeous display.
The Ash, . having fibres tenacious and
strong,
Teache.s me firm t.o battle
with wrqng, . . .
The Aspen me wilth its quivering
' leaves,
To be gentle to every sad creature
, . . grieves. .
'Dhe Elm teaches me to be pliant yet
erue; , .
Though bowed by rude it still .
riSies anew. , -,
The .Lombardy Poplars P<?int upwa.rd.
. in ptals.e, . r ' ' ( ' '
My voice to kind Heaven they teach
me. Vo ralse. . " . . . -
Marbles s-e1em to have lost favor.
bas.eball team Is training in front
the school buildtnrg.
I am taught g!'l'neiqsity; bolllnldless a.nd
1-\. 1 free, . .. ', . }
of By showers of fruit ' from the dear,
Apple tree. .
Mr: Bailey has decided that sLnce
summer is coming we would rather
stay in school than be suhbirtned or
sunstruck. Perhaps he is only pro-
tecting us from the hOt air.
The Cherry fpee. with fruit
. crlh1son ted; , .
Tells Of God's free abundance that ali
may be fed.
Lru the beaUitiftll Linden, so fair to the
sight, , .
This truth I discern: It is inwardly
No lone has been iil swimmi!ilg whitJe.
1t's aoout time we gave Abe Lin
coin's coat to the young lady on the
other s-ide of the room. He doesn't
ueed It-he's in the sun, anyway.
The firm rooted Ced,ars,' like sentries
of . old,
Show that virtue deep rooted may
also be gold.
0. Hoyt.
HXGH SCHOOL LI.FE
-------------------------
H I G H S C H 0 0 L L I F E I he would lose his .supreme power.
Harbor Springs (Mich.) High School I Moon Beam had stoi.en to the hut;
THE STAFF after the others had left, and
Editor-in-Chi f R b . . . the old man as comfo-rtable as possi;
. e_ ------- o ert S:Wift ble. Luckily Gl2oru was away at the
Editor __ Arlene Cummmgs time fighting to ga.in! possession
0
e
Editor ________ Julia Booth another tribe. A week had passed an<l
Wright Loami had nurs.eld the man back to
L _EditOI ---- James Clarke con,sdousne'Ss, though he was still
Leo Friend dangertously ill. Gooru returned but
c E_ditOI ---- Carleton Seeley he saw the old man pciwerless and
Athletic _Editor ------- Ford Moulton thought him not important enough
Joke Editor ------ Duane Armstr;:mg to waste time on at present as he was
Mr. Scherer -------- Faculty Advisor feasting orver his last victory. The
The Rates old man gr.e1w stromger. He could
Per Copy, 5c. Per Year, 50c. hobble around a little but he seemed
GCORU'S RUIN
to grow n.o strong!er after that.
Months passed and the old man har!
proved to be a missionary who had
by Elsie C11owl been left to dtEi by his faithless ar-
Loami sat b,eside a small pool which tend ants. He taught Moon Beam
was covered wit:h watel1-lilies. . It enough of his J.:mgauge so that they
w-as sunset :and she made a pretty could talk together. He taught her
:Picture there beside the little to read fr.o.m hi.s Bible. The greate.::;t
body of water. She was about six- thing . he had done was to- teach h,er
teen. Her long, black, cu11ly hair lay about the God .and he proved
over her shoulders. Her clear black to her that Go:oru's tricks amd magic
eyes wel'!e s,a;d. Loami ror Moon Beam were false. The two grew to be the
as she was called, waSi as deep best of friends. A y(ear ha.d passed:.
thought about her lost fri-end as the She had tri.ed to convi:nce the people
little pool, that she salt by, was sup- of the true G:od. Gooru had heard thia ..
posed to be bottomless. No she lit h1ad made him an-3'l'Y, for he began
would not cry, for he was now rest to see that this might ruin his power.
forever-as he had . often prayed to be. The'refor-e, he had ordered the old
Oh, wasn't it lucky he had d'ied before man killed. The old missionary's
Gooru had had time tiol torture him? Good had seemed to be with him, for
)Vhat wouJ.d she do now with her he had died, br;eathing a blessing on
be.st friend dead? She would prob- Loami for her kin:di}e.ss, just , a little
.[!.bly be made an outcast and die of before the nun arrived to take him
hung-er or be killed by the wild beasts away. Mocm: Beam thought of ali
Of the these; things as she lay on her little,
. It grew dark and she stole back bed of grass. At last she fell a-sl3eP
quietly to the little grass hut where determined to prove the true God t:Jo
she lived w.ith her :grandmother . . her peo-ple.
eating a little Supper, Loami She was awakened the. next morning
Jay down on her grass pallet. She by the heating of the tom-toms. By
not sleep. but lay thinking about the time she had reached the meet-:.
the past year. She could . remember . ing place, most of the village, people
when the old man had had Gooru storod oru a
found nea,r -edge of the platf-orm. He was a slight, wiry man
]ungle by .a sjmall p,arty,. with long and shaggy hair and small
nearly dead with fever. He had been' beady eyeK He was covered with:
br:ought to the village and thrown in sculls, bones, paint and everythingc
a.n- -empty hut to a;waiti the decision ol he could find to make himself hoiTi'
his fate by Gooru, the chief medicine ble.
man. All whites were hated, for -some -When all was quiet he arose.
..Of the oldest of the tribe still remem- "Loami," he sa-id, "has dese-rted her
.bered the titne when the foreigners people .and -religion for a .make'be-
had com,el arid taken some of their, Heve god: .. What- shall . be
peop.Je away as slaves .. Also, Gooru ment?" . . ' , . .. u .
k'llew that 'if whites came stayed "You do nrot.:speak the truth,
{
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
she answered bravely_ "My God is the a;n.d carefree spirits. Some one sug-
only true- o u-e. reigns over the j 'hat this memorial be placed
'Earth. Your tncks and magic are m .the Assembly Hall:
fa.kEiS- and you are a coward." 1 "In memory of Gor:eral Hope ami
"You shall be b:tnished!" he cried Private Ambitjon,
angrily, ''Leave beflore sunris-e to- Killed in action at Mid-Semester Ave
morrow. If your God i.s so wonder- I!Lue.-Ridge,
<'ul why can't he destroy thi 2 guard at "Thery fought the good fight,
my door? You know -nothing can But the teachers-alas!
harm it" a r d l!Ei pointsd to the horri- Held fast to their motto::
ble figure in: front of his hut. ' They shall not pass!' "
"I will go," Moon Beam replied,
"But before I leave I will prove the National Forest Week.
true God." I
"This ended the discussi-on. People Much i'" terest is be.ing shown ali
gathered in groups discussing the _ ovcer the United States in the observ-
situation. They hated Gooru but ance of National Forest Week, April
no.r:e dared oppose him, for thet , 18-24. The ;r :ocessity of conserving
believed him POwerful and dared not 'amd preserving 1lorests and forest pro-
harm him because they were afraid ducts :.'or the future welfare a nd
of the ir. of his hut. piness of the American people is
Thctt mght .Loami called together becoming one Of the bigg'2st problems:
the people and told them to follow before our citizsns today. To the peo-,'
h1r. She led them to Gooru' s hut pie of ruort.'hieJin. Michigan it . rs no(
where he was probably planning new necessary to explain the advantages
tricks. When he w.as first made the of fores1ts with their thriving product-
Supreme Medicin-e man he had found iveness, or the d-isadvantages of the
some phosphorus in the jungle and waste barrens which by lack of tree
put it in the eyes. At night this growth .and swe2P by frequen
1
: fires
iiluminated th2! ey-e,s anld made the that . destroy everythtn.g, ev.sn the
guard mo-re horrible and strengthened very life and vigor of the soil itself..
Gooru's power in magic. .Such tracts .of. land as last mention;cii
Moon Bsram crept up to the figure have little to offer to the average in-,
and called "Come out Gooru and I dividual but depressing, revoltjng dib-:
will show you the power Of the true coui'agememt: Bitt to tha' forest lovers:
God," and shs chopping with "' these ofr,a.cts hold .a possibility of fu-'
hatchet u.:,tii the fi'gure was in pieces. ture development and value which, .
She turned to the people who were be made p01ssible through the sup,'
shaking with fear, "I have proved to port of a carefully planned progran::
y:ou that my God is great. I have of reforestratiori a:r d cons-erv.'-ltion '
chopped this thing to pi.eces and my Such progr.aiffis of reforestration m1d',
God protected me. You hate Gorou ncnservation lY'' lSt h1'1ve to he S' lcces
and now you kr.ow him false so put ful however, :true acti've iln.terest ant\'
a
1
n end to him and his." thoughtful aid and watchfulness of
Gooru, who had heard ail this, stole evP -' ' oJn al ;- rt YO'l t ,g, re;
cut the back of hi-s hut just a little gardless where 1..;e may be. Be!
ahead of the atngry peop!2 . Be almo'st every individual
rushed awa.y into the jungle. When pass .an hour of his life without being'
the people cam,E to the spot where he closely assodated with some -ivood' s'
had disappeared, bubhles could be product. whether it be the chair yot\'
se,en rising out of the l-ittle prool in .sit the twble from which you eat ,'
.front of them. It was the bottomless the paner which you read, the cloth-
pool and the Evil One was gone for- ing which you we.ar, the musical i'r;-'
ever. strumernrt which furnishes you pleas-
L,o.ami started to leave but the ure, or the house which gives yoa
p_wple begged .her to stay -and teach shelter and a home. Truly there C'Hl
them of the true God. There after be no more uni'v:Ersal appeal to thi
she reig.ned, a queen in the village. hea,rt of Ameri'oa than the ccmserval
tion of forests. :
The examina;tion retu11ns have Wallace Hutchins in the Nature
thrown cold water on a lot of happy for March,, 1926;'s';ates that
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
every triee is an individual, ;a, '
1
char-
1
1
base ball teams I favnr Detroit as
acter." "Truly a tree represe,nts winner in the American League.
something mnre than the am01unt of i . . , . .
lumber it

The tltnber n the_ League- I 1_t

cruiser may estimate the number bf will be either Pittsburgh or CIDcmnat;.
feet' a tre.e will produce i , .
the market. The lumber mam at tiN .
mill may figure the number Jr eM Next year Harbor Spnngs should
of dressed or undressed lumber tl. lok have . a fast basket ball team. The
will work The cabinet , one ma_n, but has .plenty
may .study the grain for when I of promismg matenal.
mad-e up. These are Views through
commerchl e.yes, but the mature lover
vi.ews them as God's exquisite hand'i
work.
In all walks of life we find the
lime am.d the ridiculous, the state .y
amd the grotesque. So it is with t
trees. " .
And so it is W1ith people. Tile liv9r>
Of trees and peopl-e have .so much 1
common that it is for us as true c\ti
)zens to develop our appreciation q
trees 1a.nd the always the sa e
will prove nev-er failing friends. I
SPORT NEWS
Why can't the . High School
a Base Ball Team?
Harbor Sprimgs is o!Ue of the be:>
bas'ecball towns in Michigan; practicalr
ly every ye-ar the towru a.
team. . '!
I think that High School base baH
should .. be developed. The school has
lots of gQod material fnr a fast out
fit. The season is short but a goodly
number of games could be played
and the membei's of the team would
g'et a lot Of valuable experience.
would save the tow,nl money. Ever.
1
year they have to senld out for plal
ers; if there was . a high school
zation they would not have to do
lo such ani extent, as some members
of the high schQol squad would be
good enough to play on the city teain.
I believe careful consideration shoulll
be given this question to see what
could be doue.
-Ford Moultpnl
-- .. I
Willard Cornell is a member of
Western Normal Ba.se1 Ball squad a"d
has a good ch.ance of gettiliJg a
berth. We wish him good luck.
looking over t'he big 'league
The Part of Good Citizens.
A 'people without childrelliJ wouhl
face a h.opeless future; a country
wl*put .trees is almost as helpless;
forests which are so used that they
cannot themselves will soon
vanish, .and with th.em all their
benefits. When you help to preserve
o.ur forests or plamt new o;n1es you are
the part of good. citizens.'-
Roosevelt.
OTTAWA LUMBER GO.
"GOOD L'UMBER-'- .
WE I'IAVE 'IT"
CABINET WO' RK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND.
GLAZED DOO.RS
OTTAWA CO.
COURAGE AND FAITH
the game of Life and ahy
game. You are the ,reflection
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
Home of Style,'
Durability and.
w ,e carry high footwear.
Rep;tir connection.-
l .. .
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Volume 4 April 21, 1926 Number '25
SUPERI NTENDENT'S LIFE
THREATEN ED
Last Tuesday mJoo:n. a.s Superinten-
dent Ba iley was taking roll in as
sembly, a . missila from an wnknown
source crashed .through the upper sky-
light directly over his hctad, scatter-
ing glass everywhere. Had it not
been f.or Mr. Bailey's coo! and rapid
thinking, a niot might have started.
He, however, ctalmly explaimted that
there were two skylights, o;ne above
tlK othe1, a;nd that since the bomb
or bullet penetrated only the upper
one, there was m-o immedia t e dan-
ger. The author o.f the disturbance
escaped.
W HAT IT IS
American Forest Week is an an.
nual call to a ll young and
old, to take, part in bringing about
better forest conditions. The Ameri
l!Un Forest Week committee, of which
Hon. Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois is
general qhairman, is composed of
.r. tear ly 100 organizations representing
a bout every conceivable form or in-
terest-the Federal gov811Diment, state
gover nments, outdoor, wild life, aml
recreatio!n<al interest, foresters and
for cstry associations, the lumber in-
dustry, large consumers Of forest pro-
ducts. [) d t he Indus-trial world in gcn
era! ; lahor, groups interested in water
resources, scientific and civic orga-
wome:n!' s organizations, an
a hostt of others.
America:n Forest Week is
ive, fnr its purpose is to give OPPOl'
tunity for every form of i.nter est in
tre.e s and forests to find expression.
each in its own way. The end it aims
at is that the welfare may
be promoted through the taking of
common counsel, the fo-rmation of ir.-
tEI igent public opini Jn, and the stimu
lating of action, individual and col-
leotive, umder t.he impulse thus given.
America.n Forest Week is not a tool
for adva,ncing the views or serv-
ing the1 purpos es. of any special group
or organizatiom It does not identify
itself with a ny particular measure or
program, but seeks to make known
facts aimd to promote discussion from
every angle. It has no goal other
than tJ1at which a rightly informed
public opmwn may of itself set up
and seek. It is strictly a ntd wholl y
erucational in plan a nd purpose.
SENIORS GIVE SUCCESSFUL
PA RTY
Last Friday evening, April 16, the
Senior class. entertta.ined the Jumdor
class with .a ve.ry good eln!tertainment
and party. Quite a number were pres-
erut from both classes. The hall was
prettily decorated the two classe.o'
C'olors.
The games which came first were
exciting and were not allowed to be-
come til'e<some. The program which
followed was good and enttertain-
ing, c'onsisting of a violin solo by Miss
Beatrice Adams, "The Prisoiners
Song," a reading by Miss Phyllis Pow-
ers, and a pianologue by Miss Flor-
ence Stewart and ,s<e.ver.al selections
from a "dumb" jazz orchestra. Spe-
cial featm,es in this were some ex-
cellemlt renditions of popular airs.
which (unfortunately?) could not be
heard by the 'audience; a silent vocal
.solo by the fancy drummer, which ap-
peared to be very fU! nny to t,he singer,
and thte< brilHant and exceptional
playi<mg of the individual members of
the band. After this came the grand
march, which w,as carried out with
bet-teT form than most of them ar e.
From this the guests and their hosw
and hostesses w;e<r e served most sur-
pri sing r ed'reshments. At first glance
everyone ntot in the secret imagined
he or she was being serv,ed a poached
egg on t<oast. This tur-ned out to be a
heavy spreading of whipped cream
on a sli oe. of cake, and a half 'apricot
iin the center to take the place of t he
yolk. A oil sugar on the
apricot made a very realistic pinch
of s,a!t. The "eggs" were both tasty
and satisfying, and showed well the
skill of the Senior cooks.
After the remainder
of the ,ervening was spent iln dancing,
programs having been givoo each per-
son to 'fi ll out beforehand. Music wa3
fm1ntished by the orches-
tra and wa.s appreciated by everyane.
The Juniors extend thanks and con
gratulaticms to the .Seniors a nd the
class patl' o.nes,s, Mrs. DeWitt, for their
work.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
H I G H S C B 0 0 L L I FE l took warning a,rrd Grooru was left
H b S
( M h ) H h s h
1
unmoles-ted to go a bout his. evil work ..
ar or pr1ngs 1c . 19 c oo
THE STAFF
1
A _little way fr,om the _vill age_ a
Editor-in-Chief _______ Robert Swift: miSSionary bad been workw,g t rymg_
. A .
1
C . . to get com,ve.rts. However, he was.
Ass:stant Ed:tor --
1
ene ummmgs not very s uccessiul , as Grooru and
Editor ______ __ Julia the chief of the vill age had a tight
Busmess Manager_ ___ Lelancl Wnght I the peopl
Advertis ing Editor_ ___ James Clarke gllp on e. . .
Literary Editor__ _____ __ Leo Friend ! The g'o.od man was about di SC?ur-
Exchange Editor ____ Carleton Seeley ag,ed. The little church of whi tes
Athletic Editor _______ Ford Moulton ! had never had more than two nat1ves
Joke Editor ______ Duane Armstron;; in it any 1Sunday, were
Mr . Scher e
1
________ Faculty Advisor old men. The preachers Wlf :3
doing her best to keep up hi s sp1nt
The Rates but her O\\i n was by mow fiaging.
Per Copy 5c Per Year , 50.::.
' One clay t he mi ssionar y made .a trip
THE CURSE OF GROORU
t o the village for s uppli es. On the
way he passed Grooru's place and
In a nJative t ri be of Africans in stopped i n: wonderment. Where could
the southen i part of Africa dwelt a such a terrible mons ter ever have
scheming, sl y old medicine man by origimutecl? His keen wits soon told
t he name of Grooru. He s JXt.:lt most him it was Grooru's handiwork. He.
of hi s time ea,ch clay co:J.Ico cti ng li q- saw t he terrible otd medicine man
uids made of wor ms and beetles . inside and vei:J. turecl in. He found
'!'hese were s upposed to cure t he in- him mixing up more clop s.. The old.
habitants of the small village.
1
t a ri fier looked up with a start . It.
Of course, as is the habit in a ll was the first time he had beem broken
small toW'n:s, peopl z fe lt a gr eat in upon; in a good while. The patient.
cfeal of curiosity as to where t nese missionary asked .abou.t the image
t hings o1igjnated t hat had so much , e.1n1d it was expl a ined to him. u f
power over t he devi l. They soon Le ! course Groom didn' t say he made
ga,n pe,21ki ng around t he cor.ners of it; he just s:1 icl i t was a guardhvn
Grooru's hut and t hrough the cracks from his: God.
'This made the medicine man. very 1 The mi ssionar;y took l eave and went
angry. to the place where t he nat ives hau
He could not sl eep now o. n1 the hot, gather ed for t he day.
s ultry nights. i " Do you wa[1t see something in-
One night as he lay awake, a bright teresting ?" he asked t hem.
idea c.ame i,n,: o hi s cunn_ing Of course .t hey did, so. t hey followed.
The n. sxt clay he was bus1er st1ll 1n to Grooru's hut.
the r ear of the straw hut. A lit tl e The mi ssionary start ed lifting th0
later the natives were surpris acl t v image from the ground, but the .ntl-
see, sitti ng i.n front Gr ooru's quar- tives cried out in honor a,:J d tri ed t o
an image of the most fearful, stop him. They rapidly explained
nble creat ure imaginable. He was what would him if he persi st ed.
t wice ma, n s ize, had ugly t E.,3th, a lip He would not be stopped and cl ashed
protruding fa.r , out of hi s ugl y face, t he clay a nd straw structure to the
ancl wild looki-ng eyes. ground.
The natives were much frightened Today t he littl e white church b
a r.:d would not VE-\ TI It ure near the hut. crowded with humble nativ,es. Grooru
une cla..y Gr>ooru was out, ,apparemtl y has g:o,r:e fmever. No one knows
on a stroll , a nd the natives asked wher e nor cares z.ncl the village is
him what was t he msaning of the ha p.py' and car efl:eB c;.er.1ce more after
image. He repli ed in his nativ0 the "curse of Grooru" had been
tongue : "For a long time you have ruined.
been spy.J_Jg on. me. The gods were Author 's note-This is a story told.
displeased an:cl so se>nt this devil to me by an aged mi ssionary as
clown to gu::t.rcl my homE'. If Y':J U c-omb truE: story. Take it or leave it.
near again . without my permissioa,
evil Will befa.ll you." The natives - Phylli s E. F etters
(
/
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
ATHLETIC NEWS jl classes. Sume of them certainly need
By Ford Moulton. a few lessons in correct .Engli sh.
Next year I t hin.k it would be nice ---
if a n athleti c club could be formed Mr. Bail ey-Wher e clo the bugs go
in Harbor High . This would co:nsist in wintJSir?
of boys who had won letters iln eith Ar JohrL Moulton (absent minclecl ly)--
football, basketball or tr'a.ck. It could Search me.
be formed t he same as ,any club,
having a pres ident, secretar y, etc.
Different events could be carried
out during the year If suoh a club
coul d be i:ormecl, I t hijr. lk it would
arouse mor,e enthustasm among the
boys Of the school. Other schools
thrughout Mi chigan have these clubs
and a gr eat deal of is shown.
A good would bs either Mono-
gr am Club or Letter Club. I hope tl:i ;;
will be considered and found what
can be clone to carry it out.
The baseball season OPEIOecl last
Tuesday and by the looks of t hings
it will be a hard fight :f\or the pennants
this year.
NOTICE
'The Ju'nior boys will challenge any
ott12'r class or orgaJn,ization in tire
hi gh school to a ball game. If not
chall enged within two weeks wi ll
cla im the championship of the hi gh
s chool.
See Don i Vhi te, M.anager .
WestE,r n State Normal claims to
have one of the fastest baseball t eams
t hat eve,r r epr esented thz school.
Coach Le-o Redmond i1as hi s men
out .s,pring football. He has a
likiE'ly bunch and ought to !Je
heard from fall.
JUNIORS
A class me,eting was h elcl
W-ednesday .in room 5. An invitati-on
to a party given by the .Seniors Fri-
day night w,as read aGed accepted.
Mrs. DeWitt-! fee l like shaki1n.g
you
H:rurold-Go ahead.
The Juniors are prepara-
tions fqr chapel next Fricl>.::t.Y. A very
good prognam will be g.iven at t hat
ti me.
A revi.ew of Freshmall] English is
made i!n1 t h e' two .Juni or Engli sh
Oh, chemi st, please i:l11Ve stigate
And drop me just a Hne.
I' d like to k1n1ow what carbon ate,
And wh er e did Io dine ?
-Ye Editor.
Arlem:e Cummings will repres ent
this school in a typewriting contest
for fi 'rst year students at Chsboyga.n.
next Friday. Julia Boot h and Vivian
Lame, a lso Junior-s, will go as entra nt:;
in the shorthand cqn<test t here.
SOPHCMORE NEWS
Miss Doughty, ottr patroness, ha s
h.acl a severe cold all week.
The followi ng p.::o pl e have heltl
seats on t he "A" r ow in English thi s
week- Natalee Gould, Al bert Well;;,
Marg,aret Wright, Matthew Erwim a,tl(:
M:aynard Traviss.
Three cheers " CHICKIE," our
English s hark. He got highest mark
of t he exams.
Alice Coffey has made her spee.J
in typewr<iti ng.
Last iVeclnesclay the members of
the Caesar cl ass wene thunder struck
whiJ Marie Dulnkl ey and Dai sy
Gregory were gi ven seats on the "A"
r ow.
vVe have been having some iln:ter-
esting tal ks in Engli sh class. After
the two on "spiritualism" were given,
some -of the bO\YS were known to bum
li ghts all :ndght a1nicl sever al girl s went
into hysterics.
"Romola" is writte:n1 by Georg}
Ell iot. A good book of historical fi c: -
Uo!n which has its setting in Italy _
The pi cture is o:n1e tha t h as not yet
come up in this part of the country_
It will be sho-wn her e May 5th un
der the' aus pi ces of t11e ,S.ophomore
class.
Get your tickets whil e they last.
HISTORY OF AMERICAN FOREST, . SENIOR NEWS
1' The Seniors certainly gave the Ju-
WEEK rliors one sca r e Friday night. How
--- jns ulting it would have been for us.
The idea of devoting seven '.to ha ve given them poached eggs 011
in the year td forestroy oast! But it was proven that " look;;
originated on the Pa?ifi c . coast 11! s de;ceivimg."
1920. Preside:nt Hardmg m 1922 and
Jane Taylor hasn' t been in school
or a long time. DoUy Alle1n. was a. b-
senlt Friday.
1923 is sued pres ide.nttial proclama" .
tions which brought the Federal gov-
ernment behind the idea. President
Coolidge in turn gave the plan . hi s
sanction and issued pres>ide:IJ!tial
proclam.atio:n.s for 1924, 1925, and
agai-n this year.
The Annual is rap-idly on th.e roacl
, to compl etion. Don' t fo.rget to buy
one.
Out of the multifarious "weeks" The Seniors have -begun to learn
thi s is the only. one to which the .g.ov- : their parts f or the play.'
c:or nment has given such r-ecog mtwn
and s upport for five _years. " During spring vacaticm the Sem-io!'S
Many governors have likewise Iss_ued . spent t h eir time in vaJ,i.ous ways. Ida.
s pecial proclamations. At first, jCetas went to her- home in the coun-
American Florest Week :;as call ed
1
try. Cole was confined to
"Forest Protectio,n Week, but the 'l her home with chickenpox, whil e Me-
breadth of the forest probl em l ed Ir etta MurJn
1
spemt some time east o {
Pr esident Coolidge in 1925 to enlarge !Harbor Sprimgs_
the scope of the und srta.king
change its name to Am>eri cam For est J
Week.
FRESHMAN NEWS
Welre a ll wondering where William .
K. is. We think he's t aking an.other
vacation.
The Latin I a nd II class (which
a ll F'reshmc::t except three Sopho-
mores ) finds it imposs-i bl e to have a:1
honor row because ever;Y one belongs
in it and there isn't room for all or
1
them.
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
"GOOD LUMBER-
WE HAVE IT'"
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT-SASH
AND
GLAZED DOORS
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
Miss Doughty is readil\g "The Tal e, ------------------
of Two Cities" to her Freshman Eng-
lish class during the s pare moments.
vVe all wish we had more moments
which are s pare.
The first Year Home Economics
class made marmalade last week.
Dcon.' t fe el hurt if you didn't get a ny',!
because it cost the girls ten cents
:1 glass.
Elsie was visiting on the farm. One
day she was roamilng about t.he place
wit.h s-ome friends when she came
upon a cl o;21n or so empty concl e.nsed
milk cans in a pasture. Greatly ex-
cit Ed, she screa med, " Oh , girls' c'mere
quick. I've four: d a cow's nest! "
COURAGE AND FAITH
Win the game of Life and .any other
game_ Yon a r e the r efl ect ion of
your town. Go to it.
J. F. STEIN
HARTUNG'S-The Heme of Styl e:,
Durability and Comfort.
vV. e carry hi gh quali ty foot wear.
Repair shop in connection.
HARTUNG'S