Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1914 volume:

1 X w A V X 1 I ,x -PM , 14 lf V , - 1 s S ' , 4 , Egugia 'S' ' Q? 1,5 X YQ . uf, 4 1 ,. 155 V i 1 I 1 1 i I ml. Tn. 1 - . ' wx lwvmwv ya. WH ,I F W , qi-L -Siva! S' ., -,, fi +1 'la , 'W ,F I ' ,.,-3 J if W2 'E-fb , fa iw bg7 vggggF'Q','., w 1- ii -. . 'if iff-,if gm M51-A. sw ' ff, 1-4, 1- . ' -4 4 +115 A.. '. ' t + 1 f V QQ 4 1, A V 1 1. . f A ' f 4.-wg,-1 1, U 5. iv: X ' , '.1 un ll my , x, ,4- fu- L 1 1' 14: Wuxi? 'ly' A . . f'V1,Qf , A , .ar Q ' VM.. . W-A wanmmwu h PW Af'-,, W . 4 r .gf up H- , li .lp .4 V, 'W M5 I R . ' v an ,Q 1492 '11-' :V?,im'r3 Q Nw' f Ai., ,v - - v ..,, I I n 1.1 'Hfgcqg , . . M if ff , , jr! ' W . ,uf r? 1 a .YB ,W A 1 V-if., , 56 pg X , A .H- A Y. . ' g f' +2 1 + x ' 353 if iii Y. Q- , JRQIQQQX 5 I ak lxfff ffl 19,5 -, 1' A 'WW ,wav A . K 'YS '11 ,rf , .,' f. , , I L , vi 1, Q., . ,, f -1,-,, 'r,. , vim K-1 . eg: . , f ' -ng? 591 z .- 3 V. 1, X t Q, fa K '5'x,a-'9 F L, . , . . wg 2,911 if -'41 ,nf 4, 'J ' . .x ', V, ,Y X '1- 1 .J.' 1 , V , J.,- -V , 1 .- '- ' M, ' ' , J, 34. . ,sf .- , -M-M-. f. ,,,, ,,,,g.K, ' ' 1 vw:-' M- rs- .. . , - -1- ' f A V ll fl The ORIOLE Class of 1914 ofthe Ludihgtoh High School Ml H12 Wi OO' 'OOO' IOOOI IOOOI IDOOOOOI IDOOY IOOOf 'OOO' IOOO OE U E, the class of 1914, in order lo U show our appreciation dedicate the Oriole to all who helped in making the class play, Gypsy Rover a success. OCD' IOOOI IOOOI IXOY IOOO CJOOY JOOOI 'COOK lOCJOf IOOO wg Ni' ig P UMM, A, fliyry 54 , 4 . vf '4 l.'p1f if' 'P V 59 .M,NM. gf. f.. X. M., ... ., ,ffef 40 Lffgf wr ,f ,Q , , ,'wn-'nf Tmjgjy -, r 'nv Editorial Staff i Vera Swanson Anna Lardie Elizabeth Dickey Junior Editor Social Editor Sophomore Editor Mollie Anderson George Palm Lila Madison Senior Editor Editor in Chief Freshman Editor Clarence Ramsay Walter Rohrmoser Joe Davis Athletic Editor Business Manager Asst. Business Mgr. Oliver Andrew Bruce Gleason Cartoonist Joke Editor Clara Hagerman Alumni Editor Glen Yakes Cartoonist F. E. MILLAR, Superintendent School Board M. B. DANAHER, President J. H. LYONS, Secretary JOS. SAHLMARK, Treas R. J. QUAIL JOS. VOSS llrel' F CULT rt Lguli ' mb? X M Q f SK WRMWWNM, wk.. J THE GOAT GETTEW6 f 1 a , 5, if Q ' E ff?-ff' N 5 . 1 Y ia: K : lm 's f Xl x W J!! PM 1--A '-x- f . fr W2 N 'W ,yi ' 376: , ' ,I N: f, f,r,l. , gh if X' 'f Na W X I av' Jr, 5 I 'I I n Bliss Kathryn M. Sterling, Principal 1 .MISS DIADGE E. WILCOX English MISS MABEL R. COLLINS DIR. O. TV. SEIPP Commercial Latin IVIISS FLORENCE B. HALL English and Algebra MR. N E. PETTIBONE History H271 4,- ' fif- f if IVIISS GRACE MCKERCHER, Stenography and Typewriting MR. EARL B. LIST, Physics, History and Algebra MR. E. T. COCKRELL, lllathematics MR. T. H. CALDVVELL, Chemistry, Botany, Physiography MISS RUTH E. HUTTON, IVIusic MISS NINA FLEMING, Drawing MISS EFFIE M. ABAIR, Domestic Art MISS RUTH BRUSSELBACH, Domestic Science MISS BERTHA SCHENCK, Manual Training ! h 9 I THE GENIAL JANITOR. To movf - flasks and table-s, to lcwp thv huilfliug Ullliflill, to 111ai11tai11 hues in the wiutvr. To sprinklv mul mow Thw lawn in the sumulelx 'ro care for the SllFI'OLlI1f1iHgS of the- iIlStifllTi011ffllPSP aw thv rlutiws of the true J?l,11itO1'. The low and crmgiflwatirmll ol' thc- SfI1f1l'lltS, thv g'1'?lCi0llSl1t'SS of the faculty, HIPS? are my l'f'XVi'll'4l. Each .VOIIHQ man uml PEITJII young woman who enters this High School has the good wisllus of, Albert Boline. A L M M M U f r , 31 Y f XX ... ff 'if 1 . ,pl iqpaggal is inf x L I I' ,'.A, -'- ly If ' X I X Jw! V 07-E5 RX f FDR QSM Al ' ii All X WOM E IV 'IN' 4. xg YZ ' ,Egg v x f X fl ' A -7 ? 41, ff Z 3 fry , ,, J - ,NWN r 5 X - -. xifxx ll IH f 1 f un Q J, ' W V 2E?f471-2LfffWvYW QM Mf 'T M W iff if 0 j W, ny, if ,,Wf,lNl'NLf X I ' I if M,x , p u ,g,uW + ,f xl N, i , l HTHERLS VOTHEQH A , oxwfjwf X 4 F 000' 'OOO' 'OOO' 'OOOf 1000: 1000: 1000. 10001 0001 19001 1000 -900. 1O00r 10001 Q A Word From the Alumni S PHIL ROEHRIG, President ALUMNI OFFICERS 191341914 PHIL ROEHRIG, President JWRS. H. V. HUSTON, Vice President JWISS GERTRUDE H U TTON, Secretary and Treasurer Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the Hrst was znadeg Our times are in His hand Who saith, A Whole Iplarlned, Youth shows but halh trust Godg see all, nor be afraid! AN ECHO OF 1908. ln the rapidly reeui-ring' events ot' a swiftly moving' age the present no sooner heeoiues the past. than it is consigned to oblivion and tortfotton. This is the fate ot' every elass and ours did not -escape entirely, but if you will ask Miss Sterling. she will tell you that all the brilliancv and Drecocity ol' the present student body is -as nothing' when compared with the departed glory ot' the t'lass of '08, While other classes may have excelled it inhsome one department of endeavor, in uniform excellence in all departments it l1as never heen equalled. Hur seholarly attainments were unquestioned. How could it be otherwise when Katherine Newherg translated Virgil in such a way th-at Miss McKenzie was moved to exelaim that Italy had crossed the Atlanticg and Ainv Flannely wrote liatiu prose that tilled Mr. Millar with joy and pride and everyone else with confusion and despairg while Bessie Olsen demonstrated propositions so skillfully that even at this lapse of time we are unable to contemplate her aehievements without a thrill of admiration ll While these scenes were acting in the recitation room. George Felt and Freeman Herhison maintained the honor of the class on the athletic tield. lint even more remarkable than the individual exploits of our class was the corps d'esprit, or as Jane Addams interprets it the g'anQ spirit which pervaded its ranks, Our many class alfairs were undertaken with a vim and executed with an entlmsiasm and a dash th-at called forth the admiration and applause of our friend-s, and wrnng unwilling praise even from our enemies. As Freshmen, we won a. signal victory in the ticket-selling' contest and were hanqueted by the facnltyg the next year we repeated our successg our Junior Day was an innovation which delighted all fortunate enouerli to be speetators: our Junior Uarnival was a nine-days wonder only to he eclipsed the next year by the Senior Vaudeville. And in the light of reeent developments these youthful undertakings assume a new importance for then it was that many a distinguished -career reeeived its tirst impetus: then it was that lla Joseph paved the way to future eminence: then it was that Ole lint-ters became known to fameg then it was that George lbraeh laid broad and deep the foundations of mereantile SlIl l'1'SS. ill' eourse we had our elass scrapes. Ernest Fitch-well. they say that lflrnest has reformed, and we wouldn 't. put a straw in his wav, but like Hamlet. we utdllllti a tale unfold. Q NVell all things must eonie to an end and so did our cl-ass career. lint ht-fore we separated we resolved to leave a memorial to the school, so during l'ommeneenient week a granite houlder was placed on the lawn and dedii -fated with appropriate eeremonies. l'And there it stands llnto this day 'l'o witness if I lie. And e'en the sight is stirring' ' To the pupils as they pass 'l'o emulate the virtue And the glory of our elass, Valerie Kraft. The second Oriole comes relating the events of the Class of '14 during its four years of high school life. 1N'e cannot estimate the value of this book. lt tends to awaken a keener interest for school activities both in the students and in the public. lt calls for work from the students ofthe highest standard and they use their best efforts to make it a success. The whole class Works as a machine to perfect it and in this way an enthusiasm is brought out among the students which otherwise would not have appeared. lt brings to the minds of the heedless citizens the work that is going on within the school. They unexpectedly find much good thought in this work and iinding this perhaps changes their ideas about the good derived from the course in our high sehool. ln the Oriole are the scenes known so well to the students. In it are the faces ot' those he daily meets again and again. Soon after graduation these scenes grow dim in our minds and more dim as the years go by. Then by turning the pages of the Annual. the forgotten scenes and faces are brought to mind. and with them a smile and a good thought. lt is a book with a far reaching value both during the present and for the future. Much credit should be given to the class that is the Iirst to continue in this work. Hugo Johnson, Class of 1913. Alumni Editor of Oriole Ludington. Mich. l received your letter and would be very glad to help you and l am also glad of the chance to have something in the t'Oriole'l from the Class of 1910. l can see a good many advantages in a high school educationg but I think the one that impresses me the most is: the necessity of a high school education for entering college. So along that line l would like to write a few words. By all means every one should have a H. S. training, especially the per- son w ho is going to college. There are many reasons why one should obtain his early training in a H. S. Do not plan to go to college and there take up the work you should have obtained in the 9th. 10th. 11th and 12th grades- l-iy that l mean. do not plan to take a Mprep course, as it is called in college. hut get your fundamental start in high school. The ttprepn man in college is in a class by himself. He has had no experience in high school debating. he has had no athletic training, in fact, he has no place in college activities. After every one else is provided for then they give the prep student what is left. Tie is hranded a pep and must remain so until he has the necessary work or the work he should have obtained in high school. then. he may enter college as a Freslnnan. - Besides avoiding this so called prep stage by completing the twelve grades. you will also t-ind that it is a great help. when the question is asked you. front what High School did you graduate? and you will be able to naine one. The question is always asked in some way or other when you apply for a position either as a teacher or for a position in some kind of business. The constant appeal heard from lecture platforms, from the professors in college. is the cry for the efficient man and woman, the person with the education. You may say. Hthere. that fellow has a good position and he only graduated froin the eight grade. He is drawing a good salary. But, did you ever stop to think. you with the high school training, when you have been at the job aslong as he has. how much further you will be ahead of him 1? GET A HIGH Stlltltlli ElJl't'A'l'lUN. REG, ISORROW, OR STEAL. HUT GET lT- lrvin K. Stough. Class of '10. Backward, turn backwfu'd,lO time in your filight THE CLASS OF 1911. K In reveiwing the events that occurred during the four years of our High School life, it has coine to iny mind that perhaps if I should attempt to narrate and describe every iniportant aehievenient which we attained, in their true light, the reader would be prone to believe that the Writer was laboring under an egotistic imagination. In consequence of this it would be better to inerely suggest a fact or two froni our authentic record and from these as a. standard, allow those who peruse this annual to judge for theniselves the inerits and ability of the Flass of 1911. On the social side of High School life, let it suffice to say that the banquet we gave to the Seniors at the Stearns Hotel near the close of our Junior year, was preentinently the Atfair in the social history of L- H. S. It has scarcely bee11 equalled. let alone excelled either before or since. As to mental ability. it is a singular fact that about one-third of our class averaged above 90 per cent. for their four years' work. Surely we are entitled to soine dis- tinction in the records of the Alunini. But inasmuch as the purpose of High School is not to exalt those who enter its class rooins, but rather to inipart to theni knowledge and training which will be of benefit to thein in later years, it is well to give a few reinarks in that regard. lt is in High School that both the individual and collective activities. in athletics, social events and inental endeavors alre first brought before the eyes of the public. The student. here first finds his work under the scrutiny of the outsider and naturally begins to niould his actions in ace cordance with this wider criticisni. Just as the first inipressions of child- hood are inost lasting. so that instruction derived froni our High School course. where the results of our endeavors were first brought to light. prove to be of lasting benefit to us in alfter life even though the hard knocks of a worldly experience seein to have erased all nieinory of our Ludington High SCIIOOI. I ' Dave Mero. Class of 1911. Dear Editor of the Alinnni Department: - My reply to your letter of the 21st of February becaine inislaid and it was only today. during one of niy nionthly clean-ups, that I learned that it had not been sent, ln it I asked what the nature of the inaterial was that you wanted. as l have but a faint idea what forin that contribution should take, Dut I realize that it will take rather a little fast moving on Uncle Sanus part Jo get a reply back and forth and everything fixed up O. K. before the tenth However. I will give you now what material l think you want and if it is not what you wish, maybe we can hurry the P. O, service up a little and niake things nn-et' Necessarily. what l give inust coine from nieinory and perhaps it would be well to get the class seeretary's book from liottie Hainilton, for details and corroborations-is that alright without a dictionary? The first 1912 class event which memory recalls was the contest in Lec- ture Vourse ticket-selling which we won thands down' and. although ineinories do come erowding in about that campaign, they are not the kind one likes to tell about in public. so l'll leave them out. but the reward is what sticks. I think evelivone who partook ot' a bart ot' that reward, well reinenibers how Misses Sterling. Vv'ilcox. Gilding, Sinith, Ha.skell'???, and all the poor little P innoeent Iflreslmmn enjoyed that long hot trip to Bass Lake.: how W9 gOt 111 on the wrong side of the lake and found a marsh fora picnic spot, and then how some ot' the fellows lightened the loads by taking all the grub across the lake in loaned Ol boats. while the rest of the bunch rode -or Walked around the south end of the lake and got there in the wee smallhhours of the afternoon with appetites that were at calution to all grub. But if I. reniember rightly. it was some feed eaten a la. French for porch, with Miss frilliding presiding very eonseientiously over the ice cream freezer and Miss bterling ditto over everything else and so on to the end of that Perfect Day when We got home as tired. hungry. sunburned. and happy a bunch as ever-but you have been there yourself so 'wattsdeusef I don't think We distinguished our- selves any farther than this as Freshmen. but in our Sophomore year we did again hold up our reputation by our-since made annual sleighride to Blanche Shappees. Before we nicely got started. a warning came floating down in the form ol' a slight mist that the sleighing which had been excellent might not be looked upon as sueh. but Sophomore like, we would go on in spite of a council of argumentation held on the fourth ward hill by the chaperones, and we tho't we were fully justified when the drizzle stopped and indeed the fun we had and the feed also would have compensated for almost anything and it was not long before it had a chance. Wlieii we. the chaperones rather, de- eided to go home. we found that the rain had been and was doing its best to make the wheeling splendid. but we had sleighs and before We had turned out of the door yard it was 'tall boys out and walk, and it continued so for about a mile where another council of argumentation was held and as the teachers had to be at the school the next day, or rather that day, they divided one load up into two and so went merrily on. while the other half started tdid l say merrilyl back to the farm home to enjoy ourselves the rest of the night. and we did until nearly noon the next morning when a wagon came out for us and thus endeth another lap of the race. In our Junior years things started to happen and here the multiplicity Qwhat a wordl and the brilliancy of the happenings has rather dulled the edge of memory a' little, but another filling of the pipe and we have memory pictures of a sleighride to OIdt's when we had such a splendid time that I will not try to tell of it. and of a picnic at Hamlin Lakes-ah! there I see memory starts with you doesnt it. so l'll skip that toog but the crowning achievement of this year was the tlarnivall tand that expresses itl at the Arbieter Hall. and the banquet given the Seniors in consequence of it. ' The carnival was the original idea of the class as a whole and as sueh lt wias carried out. l need but to mention the candy booth, hot-dog. food stutts emporium. the fortune teller. the House of Mystery, and many others and you too will be bringing up remembranees of the fun those two nights brought to you. but to we Juniors that fun meant more. it niealnt the success ot our enterprise, and the sheckles gathered in as a result of this made possi- hle one ofthe best banquets ever tendered at class of the Ii. H. S--please note that I said one of the best, because I think if l were to compare mv best ones with yours I think they would all be one of the best. l 'llhe baneIuet-original of course wats given at liugg House and the spirit 'll Pi good lllllth lree from the stitfness of too much conventionalism coupled with the splendid repartee thow's thatl '?g good toasts. etc, may,1,, it an Occa- sion never to be forgotton by the llers and lilitgl Then just as all good things are reserved 'till the last, so with the history of the class of 1912. but our last years doings are still fresh enough to be easily uncovered so l won't speil any longer on that line of stuff. in fact I guess I already have too much. I suppose we might mention in passing. the joint Senior-Junior picnic. the -I-Banquet and the play 'given as part of the class day exercises, which by the way, is l think. responisble For several more recent innovations. And while we are thinking about it I suppose there are quite a few general things which might be ol' interest. Of course we were the largest class ever graduated-up to 1912 as every other class has been before and since. and ever will be too- Then too it might be ot little interest to know what has become of the thirty-nine that pulled down their sheepskins a-nd proudly marchd forth to conquer the world with the motto ot Not finished but begun before them. In 1913: Nine went to college. three to Ypsi. two to Kalamazoo, two to M. A. C.. one to 1'. of M., one to li. of NV. Five either started teaching or took work preparatory to teaching? eleven started work. and the remainder stayed at home. This year. 191-I: Two more went to M. A. C., two to the Nurses Normal Training school at Chicago. and several more began teaching. The others remained about the same. Orville Laidlaw. tflass ot 1912. A MIDSUMMER DAY'S DREAM- TIME ........ ................................. S TYMMER OF 1914. PLAVE .................... ............... L OTTIE RHORAS PORCH. FHARAVTERS ............... EIGHT MEMBERS OE THE INTER SESE. The occasion is a reunion of the club. The girls have been sewing and their work bags are scattered about on the tioor. Several ot the girls are gazing dreaniily into space while a few of them are sewing industriously. Silence reigns. FinalIy Edith breaks the silence. Edith- VVhy girls. it has been almost a year since we have been together, and here we sit without saying a word. Lottie- I didnt realize we had been so quiet. did you l've been thinkingf' Beulah- Girls. she has been thinking. Let all be qneit again and give her another chance. VVe ought not to interrupt anything like that. Heien- VVeII. Beulah. what has made you so quiet 1? You havn't said a word for a long while. I was beginning to get worried. Beulah- IJon't worry. Helen. Maybe I was thinking too. I can guess where your mind was- You were looking toward Lincoln. and dreaming. You don 't need to deny it. One dark night. dear old I3oswell's boat-house was the scene of a watery plight. tflara-L'Everybody must have been dreaming. Letfs all tell what we have been thinking about. Quite a few things have happened in the last year. don't you think so i ' Maybel-':Yes. Vlara. just a tew. Which one have you been thinking ot? Mildred- Yon mean Ucogitating upon. don 't you Maybel? l'lara ca.n't understand you when you use words of less than three syllables. Ileulah- Is that the kind ol' words they use in the kindergarten at Oberlin. Babe? I heard they had a couple ot well educated men down there. lllihlred-2'tlb yes. everyone talks like that down there. Why even my room- mate is getting so that she tells me about maxillipeds and arthropads, and now, she has to pad. ' IIeleuf Yes. and Mildred eau give you a eomplete 'tllistory ot Education. She has sueh an Uedueated look that people don't have to be educated to love her, liilllln hottie- J' lJoesu't Marjorie take llistory ot Ed. at Ferris, tool? I thought she was telling us about it at Vhristmas time, She's learned about two years' work siuee she's been away from Bill. My! I wish she could be here today, and then we would have a real reunion- VVho has heard from her lately F lleulah- Well, I havn't. l wonder where she is. She was to visit some triends near here as soon as school was out, but it she doesn't answer my letter l 02111 't be expected to know where she is. l'lara- Girls, Ilelen is dreaming again. WVe will have to make her tell us what it is about this time. Let's start with her and go right around the eirele and make everyone tell what they were thinking ot awhile ago. liottie- What it we don't want to? Edith- Then you will have to write out seven copies and send us each one by the tirst mail. Mildred, what do you want to do? Mildred- Well, you know l don 't like to write very well. so maybe l'd bet- ter tell my dreams. l was thinking about how many changes this year had brought. Still our Senior year seems so vivid--especially Commence- ment week. Let me see-tirst was Baccalaureate night. Do you remem- ber how we practiced tor that proeessional. and then how we just came straggling out by ones and twos with no more solemnity than anything V? But the i'Oll1lllt'IlCP1l1t'1lil proeessional went better didn 't. it? I was seared to death to go up those steps. And then the Junior Banquet was a dandy. Just think, those Juniors are right in our old places, and the sehool is aetually getting along without us. l wonder it every elass felt as im- portant as we did. Speaking ot' the -Iunior lianduet, I wonder where Mr. Haag is. Do you remember the tatherly advice he gave us that night? li0lll2llll-Hilll, and do you remember bow we almost used a wedding mareh to praetiee the proeessionali' 'l'oo bad we didult, it might have been good praetiee for llliarjorie- Nlildred- Never mind the wedding ma'reh Beulah. we're speaking of past events-not future-and besides, maybe you and Helen will be needing , ww . , . . , ' D ' lllendolsons betore Marjorie doesf Clara- Well, l imagine I was thinking of the same thing that Beulah, lllaybel and Mildred were-namely-''Bachelor Hall! -lust think, a year ago lllay lbth, we girls made our appearanee in the tolotliglltsf' lllaybel- les, t'lara, and dont torget the boys in it-especially Jaek llleredith- l3etty do you still demand proof for everythingll lllaybe not sueh a demonstrative proof tho'g Vlaire, just remeniber what a star your mother was in her day, and do eredit to the Valn Styne 11211119 in the Fatal Shot tasidel the dear ehild is beautiful tonight the perlieet image ot l1er mother. ' lieulah-'tYeth lllama-Poly do you still think ala H I YWWLXIITS are the worst eranks you ever saw? And the tleHU0,,S-.,11,.Stt.l. IMD, and Ecky. do you remember how thi Ilmn ' . ' - -. Y I ' ' - It 1 1 f . Emil lohnson tluuy up his halnds aml san , l hood Ileaveus-the deaeonsg and Fred Hollander as l'inkerton 1'-ise with his loml elues blasted. That play was W,-minlv .I lm of ffm l ' ' C ' ' in' Will you girls ever lorget Rehearsal 71330 L ' lDoesn't that sound natural? YVell. the rest ot the girls can 't be enjoying this very much-- Lottie, wha't's on you? mind? You look as tho' you had about a year's experience to tell. Lottie- I was thinking about some ot the people that have been away this year. Has anyone seen Vera l'alm since she frame home? or Esther Blumenstoek? Esther thinks Northwestern is just line, doesn't sheg and Vera said at t'hristmas that she liked Augustana-and there is quite a Ludington colony at M. A. t'. too. Edwin Ewing, Cosmer and Bill, Or- ville Laidlaw and llud Perry. 'llhen Marjorie and Bill Goldberg and Dave Hiller are representing our elass at Ferris-so we are quite scattered are'nt we I l wish we eould have a reunion and have the picnic we didn't have last June. Helen- But Lottie. would you go? 1 tho't sometimes yon did 'nt like class parties without certain underelassmen in theinf' Beulah--'Oh l don't think elass picnics are much fun either. l'd rather have pienies for two. Maybel- No, Beulah likes to have some ot the alumni present, doesn't shel?l' Mildred- And canoe pienies up Lincoln River- How is the Stough canoe this summer. Beulah f Helen- Edith you are still dreaming. Now it 's time to wake up and tell us what has been the subject ot your meditations. Editheiwith a startt Oh-whyfl didn't realize il was lost to the world. l've been thinking about Madelines prophecy, not much ot it has COH19 true yet has it? But then. l suppose it couldn't all come true in one year. Bob Vfilliams hasn't followed the witches prediction, and he intends to become a doctor instead of a singer. doesn't he? and Nora Bengston was to be a ministers wife. Time alone will reveal how true that prediction was. l hardly think John Rhora will be the Circus Manager Madeline made him. after all. Myrtle Gruver probably won 't be a suttragette. Slle is preparing to teach school instead. l think Lydia and Flora will be the business woman and artist Madeline made them. Flora and Lilly should both study voiee as the sage prophesiedg and Hugo gives promise oi' being a banker and musician instead or ll. S. President. VVe'll appre- ciate him more. as we will have him in lnidington more. Helen- XYell. you did have memories didn't you? Not the memories that bring a tear tho. l hope. Editli- No4not tears. 'l'here hasn't been anything to make us teel that way: but l surely have mentioned almost everybody in my little speech. Vlara- You didn't say anything about striking a Goldberg- Mildred- XVell. we have really had a class reunion in our thoughts, haVe'nt we Q' I wish we eould have a real one tho'. Beulah4 NVith some ot 'l'uttle'r-4 llaeket in it. Oh help! now l am mad! Sure. l've worked an eyelet in the---fwhile l have been listening to von girls. Why girls, who is that eoming up the street with Hill Mc- Gregor! lt looks like Marjorie l'laee. Why it is! The girls dropped their work and rushed down the 'steps with all their old enthusiasm. rllliere is a eontused babble ol' greetingseand Bill hurriedly re- tires, The girls bring Marjorie baek to the Hvhora. porch. and gather around her. Lottie-'Now tor the lirst real reunion ot the lnter Sese's 'tFor in Union There is Strength. Vurtain. THE OLD FASHIONED MIRROR. tvluaiut little mirror, mahogany-framed Standing. forgotten against the wall l'uder the painted apple hloom branches 'l'hat over your shining surface fall. liaeli of the mystical silver sileu-Pe, Fain would I glimpse thro' a fairy 's eyes. luto dim vistas of long dead fa'ces, Uimpled and smiling or grey with sighs. 'I'here is a maiden whose lirst ball awaits Daintily toying with patch and curl, Shimmering gown that breathes of roses, Pearls on a throat itself a pearl. There is a bride whose misty future Like a long path of moonlight seemsg Soft eyes shining thro filmy drapings Pure and fragrant as maiden dreams. There is a face whose patient sorrow Life has etched with 110 gentle hand. Pinning a black-draped widow's bonnet O11 thin gray locks that her forehead band. Misty phantonis of days long vanished, You have tested this thing called life! Felt youth thrill of an easy victory, Met defeat in a hard-fought strife! You have lived hours of careless pleasure, Sweet as rose leaves, but fading too, th-iefs and pains ere the end have taught yon fades, that is rue, hei Une thing never What do yon see in my face reflected. As you peer thro the silver veil, So that your dim eyes almost sparkle luto mine ere the vision pale ? Vhiu to yielding and eyes too dreamy. Lips that quiver at. slightest pain U? How will the hastening years betray, Showing steadily, All is vain lx' VVhere. Uh where are those charming faees NYhich the mirror was wont to see? Solemnly says the voice of silence, All is ashes and vanity l Yet the glass has a sweeter message, NVe the mirror's own part may play- Ourselves the mirror the l'e1-feet Img 4. . . H gli Lovliness passing not away. 1 Hildegarde Hagerman- Cl :rl ss of 1911 ni 'v x S X ' X ,Q QQ rw X 'I .7 125 1? Y!!! . 9 X . I g J lex K V I ' I ,, ffm ll !. Q , 1-W I ' f.-,ff E x f I . I fulfil!! 3 ,X 'I J O5 1 fr W I X Fan' I ' K 'Iliff j'I f ,c- , 'M , , JM ' , w 655525 - , , ! I , 0l4vcfH ,N . , k f' Class Officers Clarence Ramsay, President Anna Lardie, Vice President, Geneva Shirley, Secretary William Kietzrnan, Treasurer Bruce Gleason, Chairman of Finance Committee 1300013 C Class Honors Valedictorian, Freda Frye Salutatorian, George Palm Third, Harold Hawley Fourth, Elizabeth Dickey Fifth, Howard Black Class Colors:-Maroon and Cream Motto:- B2 Class F lower:-R ose A Word from the President ROM the President of the Class of 1914 an article of advice is expected, Yet, l scarcely feel competent to dictate a course of action to the members of this class, all of whom know my short-comings and long-goings so well. However, my Gluck Auf goes with you. May you all find in life no more serious obstacles than those that were met and surmounted by our illustrious, unique and irrepressible class duringthe past four years, May our motto BZ ever become more significant and valuable to you. lt is a significant fact that the man who is respected and honored in the community is he who always exemplifies our motto Be Square. Other algebraic terms have been learned and forgotten, they have served their purpose, they have helped to earn our diplomas. But it may be truly said that the symbol BZ is our most valuable asset in the world's work. We have now reached the time when we must part and go our several ways. For many reasons this parting is sad. We have formed friendships with each other which have been nurtured by the close relations of our High School life. We have had guiding hands to con- stantly help or constrain us. Now we must part from these influences never again to assemble in unbroken ranks. To the teachers who have helped to mould our lives, who have endured our wanton wiles, and have hidden care with smiles, we say, 'Cod bless you. CLARENCE RAMSAY. VALEDICTORY. F necessity a valedietory must be a farewell address. The Word itself, derived from the latin, has this meaning. The first part, vale, was used by the Romans as a parting salutation. to mean farewell or goodbye. and the second part. dictory. is taken from the word dico, meaning to say. Thus. it is. to say farewell. We are now bidding good-bye to the school. our home for four years. and are separating from each other, each one to engage in his or her new work. We approach l'ommenceinent, not as having completed our work with our career at high school, but as having finished a short preparation for eommenceing the new and untried experiences of life. This life will require all the faculties we have developed. Our time has been well spent, for any good book, any book that is wiser than yourself, will teach you something-a great many things. indirectly and directly-if your mind is open to learn. We have learned and we have forgotten many lessons. but even if forgotten. knowledge once gained can do our minds no harm. XVe are at least more adept. Our minds have been trained to think quickly. to learn correctly. and to work diligently. Because a subject con- tains little practical value it is not worthless. Every hour spent with some learned book broadens the mind- We learn to know and understand the larger things and to forget the petty troubles in considering world-wide questions. Then too. when interested in such problems. we come in contact with educated men. deep-thinking men. whose friendship is in itself a' key to knowledge. XVe are in this way gaining a foundation on which to start life. The business world of today calls for people who are ready to under- take. to labor earnestly. and to achieve. Has not our mental discipline taught us to do this? Besides the mind. the body is developed also by the advantages afforded by the high school for athletics. VVith these attributes we should be able to compete with the rest of the contestants for public favor. Is there not a striking likeness between the requirements of school and the qualifications for life? ln the broad tield of life We must contend with a whole universe. while in the school room it is only with our classmates. Thus our life in school is only a miniature of the life we are about to enter. Always the greater test is that of efficiency. Everywhere success depends upon our ability to cope with our fellowmen. But every one must meet difficulties. must be willing to strive against obstacles. and to work long and unceasingly to solve the problems of life. ls not that a trial that we have always sought to meet in the school! To work successfully with our associates We must understand human nature. Experience may be the best teaches in this, but we can learn much from the books of men who have malde at study of charac- ter. But with all these aids no man can succeed without honesty. With this knowledge in mind we should all wish to Hbe squarefl If practice makes perfect. ought we not to have gained the disposition of integrity in four years' practice? If we accomplish one object honestly. it is easier to be holiest the second time, 'l'herefore if we have dealt uprightly with ourselves and others during our high school term we have acquired a habit that will remain with us in our later life. VVe are the gainers, who try to deal justly with our neighbors, for he. who is honest always wins the respect of his companions and eventually receives the best opportunities. The world needs men and women of integrity and there will always be places for such W T persons to till. Illfdat PTY?- CLASS of 1914 Helena Mollie Anderson She hath a smile which doth beguile A monk in robe and cowl, And yet her eyes can look as wise As grave Minerva's owl. Class Secretary '13, Senior Editor, Oriole, Class Prophetg J. D.g DA8. OOO Howard Russel Black SCHWARTZ Duty first, pleasure after. Fifth Honors ooo Minnie Edythe Bedker it We must laugh before we are happy, For fear we die before we laugh at all.' ' OOO Joseph LaLonde Davis All mankind love a lover. Vafsiiy Base Ball '11g Class Base Ball '13, Class Track '13g Varsity Football '11, '12, '13g Treasurer L. S. A. A. '13-'14, Assist. ant Business Manager, Oriole, H20. CLASS of 1914 Edna Elizabeth Dickey BABE Of all the girls that er'e was seen, There's none so fine as little Babe DR' Fourth Honorsg Sophomore Editor, Orioleg J. D., S. M. C. OOO Freda Reginia Frye IfVhose little body lodged a mighty mind.'l Valedictoriang Declamatory Contest '12, J. D.: Latin Club. OOO Bruce Francis Gleason WILLIE A blithesome little fellow, Tho he sometimes seems quite mute, And he fails to grasp the meaning, When the school girls call him CUTE. Junior Class President, Class Basket Ball '11, 112, '13, '14, Capt. '14g Class Base Ball 112, '13, Class Track '13g Scrubs '12g Vice Pres- ident L. H. S. A. A. ,13f Chairman Finance Committee '14g Varsity Football '13g Joke Editor, Oriolep Odems. OOO Clara Marguerite Hagerman A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard. Freshman Basket Bally Alumni Editor, Oriole, Class Songg .L D.g S. M. C. ,.,.,mW ,1 1 1 im' 11 1 '11 3 1. 11, 1 1 Ei .1 1 1 1 13 1 LN' 31111 ll 11 1',i,,1 1 112111 1 1 1 - 1 1 51.1 E111 113 1 CLASS of 1914 lOOOl Harold Edwin Hawley An orator of efficiency and integrity always wins the race. ' Third Honorsg Class Basket Ball '13, '14, Capt. '13, Junior Basket Ball Herog Class Base Ball '13g Class Track '13g Oratorical Contest '13, '14, Sub-district, District and State Contests, '14, Latin Club. OOO Violet Nellie Jensen My own thots are my companions. Latin Clubg DA8. OOO Ella Irene Johnson RENA Her innocence seems like a beauty set apart, Her kindness a resistless charm. JD. ooo Hazel Hope Johnston I know her as a joyous maid, and some times in a hurry, Her daily motto I can read, is thisel MUST NOT WORRYF' DA8 CLASS of 1914 lXOi Harold Theodore Kibbey AARON They always, always pick on me, They never, never let me be. Class Base Ball '13g Class Track '13. Hilda Emily Kronlein Her voice is gentle, low and sweet, An excellent thing in wo1nan.', D.-1 8 ooo Ellen Grace Loftis Neat as a pin and blooming as a rose, Stood .Mistress Grace in her furbelowsf' DA8 ooo Lila Miriam Madison The blush is beautiful, but is sometimes inconvenient. Freshrnan Basket Ballg Freshman Editor, Oriole: J. D.: S. Al. C. CLASS of191-4 William Emil Mueller B1LL'f For science and for books, he said, He never had a wish. OOO George Palm Frater ave atque vale Pax vobiscumf' Salufatorian, Tennis Mgr. '12, H. S. Yellmas- ter '12, '13, Class Basket Ball '11, '12, '13, '14, Latin Club, Editor-in-chief, Oriole. ooo Harriett Julia Pepperrnan With a smile that was childlike and bland. Sec. L. H. S. A. A. '14, .L D., S. IW. C. OOO Walter Carl Rohrmoser lcNED,, The word for him I think, You'll all agree is-CLASS. Varsity Track '11, Class Track '11, '13, Capt. Class Base Ball '12, '13, Class Basket Ball '13, '14, Varsity Football '13, Class Treas. '13, Business Mgr. Oriole, H20 Club. OOO Robert Newton Pierce BoB', Slow in choosing a friend, Slower in changing. Senior Base Ball '13. CLASS of 1914 lOOOi Clarence Fredrick Ramsay IRISH Wit and wisdom combined, Banish care from the mind. Class Pres. '14g Class Basket Ball '11, '12, '13, '14g Capt. '11g Class Base Ball '12, '13g Class Track '13g Football '11, '12, '13: Capt. '13, Mgr. '12: Illember Orchestra '13g Chair- man Finance Committee '13g Athletic Editor Oriole: Odems. CDO Anna Isabelle Lardie Her very foot had music in it as she came up the steps. Senior Vice President, Social Editor, Orioleg Class .Uusiciang J. D.g S. M. C. OOO Geneva Ida Shirley Pleasant to me are thy converse, thy ways, thy meekness of spirit. Class Sec. '14, J. D.g S. M. C. OOO William August Kietzmann BILL Tho modest, on his unembarrass'd brow Nature had written Gentleman Class Base Ball '12, '13g Class Track '13g Scrubs '13g Class Basket Ball '14g Class Treasurer '14, CLASS of 1914 Vera Mildred Swanson Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. Junior Editor. Orioleg Latin Club: J. D.g S. M. C. OOO Eva Mildred Tolles Thy soft, dark eyes betray thy noble wit. Kill Kare Klang Freshman Basket Ball: DA8. OOO Etta Mae Watson That, tho on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. Capt. Freshman Basket Ballg Vice Pres. Class '13g J. D.g S. M. C. OOO Mina Verle Whittaker Knowledge comes but wisdom lin- gersf' CLASS of 1914 CiOOOi Glen Wendal Yakes SHOR TY Thy giant frame demands much nourishment. Varsity Base Ball '10, '11g Varsity Foot Ball '13g Class Basket Ball '11, '12, l13, ,145 Class Track '13g Class Base Ball ,12, '13g Cartoon- ist, Oriole. EX-MEMBERS 1000i C Oliver Nelson Andrew BLINKEY Thy greatest pleasure is thy know- ledge of artf' Cartoonist, Orioleg Class Base Ball '13g Class Track ,13. Elon Samuel Bolton LON All I ask is to be left alone. ooo- :ooo- OOO, DOO, ,000 10001 Aooo- fooof 1 ooo: Jooof 10001 'OOO' 'OOO' 'OOO' ' . Q E Hzstmf of the Class of 1914 Q ICS,mi1wlmy willy lw will g1':1 1111l11 rQ .from thv hlgh SG11001 QOWI? HMT in llmlillgimh this ,lunch 1,351 t1lj1C he was l1O1l161116 felled me lui ul' linings wlml tlwy had dom since they stalrted. Guess tho he Ivl'1 out mum- lluilngs iw thot Iwst fm' mc not to know- But thell-tl'1z1t s WHY uw- ull dill wlwn uw- Wlxl'l' j'0llllg'. Aimx lxlmt so by-otlwr BTICIIFIISOQI? U 'l'4-ll ,mu 'lmul ii? Wvll, l'Il start from the very beg1n11111g an 'Hill ' 'z ' as I vain l'4-vollvvi. It will :'4'llll1llllN'l' just as plain, it wwe the sixth of Svptcmlber, 1910, when I 411-ow Willv dmvn town. lt: was El swvll day as one eve? sawed 21,I1Cl Ven Willx' :lml xml Cl1'2UVUll up by tllv school, We Saw al, Crowd of gjrls ou the Corum' :null lsmm- mln-1' girls summed in be 1zez1 si11 them 'bout SOIHQJEIIII1, but S'O1H.C how ilu-y llilllfi svcwnz to mind it umch. Vvfilly telled me 2PfTQ1'XVEl1'l1S' fllkltllt jvus Hn- Nuplls 1U2lSillQf Hw F1'9SIlil1S. IDid11't recollect to 11:1 111111 what kuui oi tluugs Hu vhs wvl'1'. I WLAN, Willy said llv went in thu Hmmm 'Limo as them girls and whvu ilu-v got insiflv Hwy l'0CklJ11l1d t l1ey'd go in thv llt'H,1'CSt door, but thuu a lady wang siumlin on tlw stwir lz1 111li11 amd yelled fer 'um to up, and so they went- Wlwu llwy gm up Hwy wen- shown into a room with a Egger tive on the door uml 1 l1sgv lmel tm' stay tl1v1 'c,- till 21 bvll rung the TPEINCIIPI' tcllmfd Pm. I 1.1 t 'kWvll, illcy haul tm' look spry fell' a few days, Will5f said, so tley c M117. gvt in thru tlw dom- with thc wrong lllllllbtll' 011, but he said the worst job was not for stvp on tlw XYIIHP rug. Svems Tcl' me, lltlillt very sensible hawin a wllilw Vllg in ar salmol, but tlwu 1110119111 eddicati011 sure :mu am funny thing. I-int tlwn Willy szml vlu-ybmly mid tlwy XV4-'1'H11't any where near as green as must ol' ilwm t'1'1-sims lw. Al'1+11' al whila- tho, Willjr' said they got put into a 1-umm with an Hgrgvr Olll' U11 tlw dom' and wtayccl there the rest of the year. H11 szriml thai' riggvl- :mv 111921111 tlwy ww-41 iirst class st1 1de11ts and T reckon thfxt musf lw 1-iggln OHIISU Hrsf Timm- Willy sf-nt IIOIIIU 0111+ of them paste board Cards luv lliltl ilu-mx FR on it, amd Willy tv llvd mv F nwzurs Ufiuef' so if the rest wvlw- 111:11 SIIIQIVT tllvy must an bw-11 iirsi, Class. Willy sem! tlw 11XL'i'ft1lll41ll1 ot' high school life Started in right away, at I4-znsi IM' ilu- lmys. 'I'l14- Y11l'.V first days tlwy were 'nitiated and he said they flinllfl mimi it il hit QUQINSK' Jflllx Sophs got qllifiklfild too. Will5' said that souw- lmw 'm' mlwl' high sn-lmul lifv isu't colllplvhl Wiixlmut '11itiz1ti011. A' W1-ll, fm- il lung Jfilllv Willy mid foot hall and basket. ball was the only thing, but ilwn in Many Hwy had ax Slll'l'1l'iSP pm-ty 011 Etta. vV?l,tSOll, who liwd in ilu' t'mm1y Jail. Willy said Hllllll Cats cvrtzlillly did beat tlw Dutch. And llw ,QZIIIIUNE but lw said Hn- lwst pz11'li of if all was whvu the sllvrifjf took vm thru ilw jail 211' ulicllliglnt. SONIC of thc- girls www- so sczL1'vd tlmt 1111' once Hwy !'v1'gu1 In talk, :11111 1111111 Hwy must 21 1311011 pre-1ity scz1,1'wl. Um fluy 11111 1Pl'illf'i1Hll Tm-llc-41 'um tllgy IIIIPS1, rflmosv class Colors, and thclv vlumwwl lIlIll'H0ll mul f,'l'l'2lIll. Hpvcs 1 l1s-y Imvo TM' wvzu' flllllll colors 011 thoug- svlws sn tllv 1112111114-1-s 1-mild T1-ll xvlwflwl' Hwy www- H1-gt 01' sccoml class, MMI' 111:11 11-1' il long Huw all 11111' 1li4l was to tvzlsv the tt'H,C1lPl'S, Wills' said. Ibflwulurlbfm-.I 111111-fl llllll H1115 HIIHIIIJII1 zu elufn- Tllzli, but all H111 szinw I Cllllltllluf 14 13 XXINJIIII I ml lwvrl Illvu- To sw smnv nl illlllll f1'2lCllf1l'S lg-Qt all 1-lllgfm-N1 at , Tlwm yullllgsfvrs. 'l'lum- flzny sc,-lmul IM out Tlwv 112111 H. buzlQl1 IWNV 1:45. A Uilllx - ' ' ' .V tu what was going to Traverse t'ity. ller name was Anna llardie, nothin wrong with her at all, but she was goin ter spend the summer there. Willy said they roasted weiners and marsh-mellows and had a swell lunch and after a while ate a freezer ot iee-eream. lint all the same they played games and didn't go home until late. That night they had the last ehance to say good-bye to each other until next year, hut VVilly said Pittlei' when I axed him it any ot the girls Cried. Next September when they got hack. Will'y' said they divided ein up, halt in the room with the tigger tive on the door and half in the room with tigger nine on it. XYilly didn't say. hut l guess malty they was to much ter one teacher ter handle. This year there was terrihle excitement over toot- hall YVilly said. The high-school got the Northern Michigan t'ha.mpionship a11d when that exeitement wore otlf hasket hall started. ln Janowary they were invited out to the tlscar Hawley Farm in Sunnuit. They had a regular eireus Willy said. even the ehaperons were in it he said. The girls served a dandy luneh and then came the real treat, Hawley 's swell apples and then pop corn halls Zllltl candy. He didn't mention the time they got home hut l guess it was early cause high-school people aint 'lowed to stay up late. This year there was a Deelamatzory and tlratorical match. Willy's class was sposed to choose three to speak pieces. They ehoosed Marguerite Houk. Freda Frye and lil'llL't' Gleason. Something must a scared little Buster out or inahy he was scared ot the girls so just the two girls took part. Marguerite won honor after honor and could go to lot ot ditterent cities, and tho she didn't get the last prize, all tl1e class and lot ot others went down to weleoine her haek. ln the spring they went to Kings Canyon. That really was the best time they eyel' had. First thing they got up there they were tor going down the lake. Xvell. in one place they had to jump, and Babe Dickey jumped right in the sottest spot. lt was so sott she stuck and when finally the other girls got her hauled out her pumps still stuck, Well, when they got her all sate they heard a hig yell and looked up in time to see Georgie Palm jump right in the same spot, Then they did laugh. but he didn't happen to wear his pumps that day so the girls didn't have to haul him out. They staid down the lake a while and then went up to eat. And them eats! They had at regu- lar banquet. They started home in the late part ot the afternoon anid Willyf said all the farmers come out to see what was searin their cows. The last day of that year the boys decided ter eelehrate and invited the girls to a beach party. lt rained all day hut when it was time for the party the weather were O. K. and Willy said their last day as Sophomores was one ot joy- l5ut the next year. called tl1e Junior year was the year when things were doing XVilly said. They were now hig enough so they could sit in the room with a tigger eight on the door. NVilly said they had toot-ball and basket-hall as usual aint a mob ot new teachers, tln Valentime Day all the girls come to school with red hearts on their sleaves. VVell, they kinda ex- pected ter lie telled ter tak 'm ott hut the teacher just laughed at 'em and telled the seniors to protit hy the hearty good teelin ot the juniors. This year they 'leeted officers. tspecs they were ter to keep order in the Cllassl, they clioosed: 11:1-UC? fjlpagfnl . ' ...,... TPI' P1'E'Slt1911t, Etta 'Watson .... .. ter Xice President ' .J F V1 ' A ' I I Y Mollie Anderson .. ----' ltl 5t'ff1f'tfU3 wgllttil. R0h,.,,mS.,,. U ..,,...... m ........ I. . ter Treasurer t'l-trenee Hams-iv . . . . .ter t'hairman ot Finance Committee lI.H.0pl H.lwp.V ................. ter litasket-ball Hero , . . .,................. There was an oratorieal mateh ter their class to go into this year, Any- hodv what wanted to eould join an Harold Hawley was the only one from their elass what joined and he won second prize. In April the girls had a heat-h party all by themselves. XVilly said they must a had some tnne cause they were all gigglin 'bout it next day. The lirst part ot May they went to Kings t'anvon. lt was so terribly eold that they wore inits and coats and sweaters. hut all the same they had two gallons of ice cream along. There was sol't spots this year again and Rena Johnson jumped in this time, but Willy said thank goodness she didn 't wear pumps. t'Willy said ever since they 'leoted officers they had been planin how ter raise money ter ter give a banquet ter the graduates. W'ell. he said they spent most ot the time in tryin ter decide but tinally they ended up by tormin a t'ireus t'lub and givin a May Circus at the roller rink on May 30, and 31- All Will.x' said 'bout it was that they made one hundred and eight dollars and that they will be toreyer reinenibered fer that Circus. t'On the tenth of June Vtlilly said they had the banquet at Sauble Inn ln Hamlin and had a glorious time. Their class got an invite to the Alumni Hop, Willyf said. but they wasn't 'nueh ter dancin so they thot they'd have one last great send off like all the other years. so they decided to walk ter Old llaldie ter a lark. For chaperon they got Emil Johnson. a senior. After they had gone up Baldie a couple ol times they were in tit. condition ter a lunch Vililly said. He said that lemonade lnade out ot Lake Michigan water was the best he had ever tasted. course fhere was plenty ot water letti after they got thru to soak Bruce Gleason an some ot the girls with. As they walked home along the dummy track that night they drummed out the Junior year on the lemonade pail. This year, what they eall the Senior year. XVilly said they sat on the other side ot the room with a tigger eight on the door. There were many new teachers ter look wise at 'em but Willy' said it didn't affect 'em at all and that made some ot 'em pretty sore. Willy said a lot of the senior boys played toot-hall this year and their olass won the inter-class basket-ball championship this year. Tell you what that were something ter be proud of. tin tletoher sixteenth, all the girls surprised Rena. Johnson cause it were her hirthday. Some ot the girls wore a ditieerent kind ot' rig than usual and NVilly said the girls all said they had the time ln December the elass decided ter publish an annual. tthat's them VY ot' their lives. hooks they call Oriolesl. lhey went right 'bout 'lecting a statt ter tend to it. lhey ll'lfltt'lli t , - X. L . . . . . . Qvtlftgl Lalhn ...... . .. ter Editor in t'hiet I cl 11 yo nmosei .. ....... .... t er liusintess lilanager . oe llavis ,...... p I .. ter Assistant Business lilanatger Mollie Anderson - 1 - Vera Swanson . Elizabeth lliekelx Lila. Madison .. tlara Hagerman -- ....... 'ler benior t'lass Editor Y- .... ter Junior Editor - ,, l'er Sophomore Editor .. t'er Freshmen Editor Y ... ter Alumni Editor ill'll'ttllt'fP Pt'llllSilX . . . I U - ' .. lei' Atlllelte 141411101- llruee Gleason . . Vx A It h . lei' Joke Editor . nna iaidie .. . v. 5 . . . ter X iee l resident tllen Yakes and Uliver Andrew ....,....................... ter t'a,rtoonists February third, they got an invite to go to HaWley's again. They asked Nr. liist and lllr. llettihone, two ot the teachers, fer guardians, hut Mr. List thot he'd hetter steer elear ot that crowd so he went somewhere else and Mr. llettilxone hraved it alone. They started about Eve o'cloek and when they got there Mrs- Hawley served a warm supper. Willy said they had a good time like they always do at lIawley's and got home real early at that. This year they 'leeled otlieers again. 'llhey 'leoted: Ularenee Ramsay .. ....,.............. .................. f er l'resident Anna Lardie .... ...f er Vice President Geneva Shirley ..,... ..... fer Secretary Xvilliam Kietzmann ........ ............... t er Treasurer an besides these they 'leetedz Bruce Gleason .... ...., . .ter idll2'll1'll1HH of Finance tfommittee Mollie Anderson . .. ...,..,..,... ter Class Prophet Clara Hagerman .. ,... .......... t er ter write Vlass Song Anna Lardie .....,.......,..................... ter ter write the niusie. The day they 'leeted otiieers the principal telled lem who got honors, an Freda Frye got lirst. George Palm got second, and Harold Hawley, third. After they l1ad 'leeted otiioers Willy sa-id they had some pretty lively meetings as to how they should raise some money fer the Oriole, but 'linallly they decided that they would give a play at the opry house, one of them musical plays. YVilly said he guessed it would Colne off some time in May. On the twenty-fourth ot March there was another oratorical and deolamatory niateh at school. There was only one person in the oratorioal match and he was a senior, Harold Hawley, so ot course he was bound ter get iirst prize, an he won tirst prize at the suh-district niatch in Reed City. Vllilly said he didn't how many more prizes hell win Cause the rest hadn't come off yet. lVell. thats as mueh as Vfilly telled me when he was home last, hut I tell you brother Miehalson, it did my old heart good to hear all those things about the youngsters. From what Willyt said it niight sound as it they only had a good times. hut l kinder Feel that all the same them young people will take with 'em when they leave the high-scliool, many lessons they eouldn't a learned any wheres else. M. A., 'l-I. 1914 CLASS SONG. Now our high sehool days are over And their joys and griets are past, 'l'o our teaehers and our schoolmates XVe must hid farewell at last. We must part, perhaps forever, Going' all our separate ways, Keeping' only happy men1'ries Ht' our vanished high school days. 'I'o the dear old red lrrioli building Hur loud thots will often stray, Wveill lre loyal sons and daughters, 'l'ho' we journey tar away- And il' tame should ever find us, As we all delight to dream, s We'll give thanks to 15-114 ' And the old maroon and cream. t . H. Class Prophecy 1914 Votes for women! Votes I'or women! I repeat. it! Votes for YVOIIIEIIIII Gracious goodness! llilllil a person walk a. eouple of hlocks any n1o1'e without hearing those noisy. elamorous SIIIJIIYIQPIIIYPSI 'Wonder wl1o is Con- ducting the meeting this 2llll1'I'll00l1. Well!! OI' all things, why, it is Lila Madison! but what a ehange. IIer tluft'y white tresses are pulled tight. ll11lI6'1' her suttragette hat and all the dainty l'1'ills are gone: instead she is wearing a stiftly laundered. high collared shirt-waist.. Oh My! I gasped again, it was too niueh tor words. I was about to proceed when tl1e name G. I'alm attracted my at.te11tion. l'ould it he true? I doubted it very much, but tl1e 112111111 on the store window silenced all doubts. Lila had eonve1'ted George for the eause, he was allowing a sutfragette meeting to be held i11 front of l1is up-to-date lull1'11lIll1'tJ store. IVell. Ludington certainly has two capable sultrage leaders, was llly l'Ul11Ei1'li as I hurried on. I gazed at all the shop windows as I went along and was therefore shocked when someone took hold ot my 2l1'I11 and said, Hello there! how are you? IVl1y Grace Loftisf' l hegan- I'111 i11 a llll1'1'y. l'll see you later, and I had only ti111e to catch a glimpse of a nurse's uniform as she hurried on. ally. hut it's hot, guess l'll go to the library and cool oltfl and I set my steps accordingly i11 that direction. When I entered the lihrary a familiar face greeted l1It:'fXvf?1'fi Swanson. So she is still imposing Hnes upon deli11- duent IJ0l'1'OXVQ1'S. I thot she wo11ld have been IIl2lI'I'll?tI, long ago- The tirst. llllllg' I looked tor i11 tl1e reading room was, t'l'he Llllllllgllflll Daily Newsf that never ending source ol' current events. Today especially it was l1rin1 tull of 11ews. On tI1e front page was a splendid cartoon and in 0116 corner of lt was se1'il1lJled, Oliver Andrew. NEW INVENTION. I These tlaring In-adli11es next caught my attention. I read farther, old Iilljlrey ot' Sununit has secured a patent O11 his IICXY invention, Automatic Paper IYad Sl1OUI1'l'.ll This invention will he ot' great. aid to the High School Juniors. Fartlier down the page was an QICCOIIIII. ot a' hrilliant. social event at The Stearns. where Vlara IIilgl'I'l11Hl1 had Hllllg i11 a most COIIlIl1t'11CliI1- ble ll1Z111l1t'I'. and still farther I read, JUST RETURNED FROM AUSTRALIA. Elon liolton has returned to Ludington for a short. visit.. Mr. Bolton has for a 11un1l'1e1- of years rzondueted a sheep 1'H.1ICIl i11 AllSl1I'2lIl2l and--ee. I MAKES GOOD IN IVIOVIES. Miss Hazel Hope .Iohnston writes to friends that. she enjoys a.et.i11g for the Lllovies' very IIIIICII and at present. sI1e is located at VIIIISUUII, Arizona. But enough ot' this, I turned to the adve1'tisen1ents. HAIR DRESSING. Done at home or at our parlors- HILDA KRONLEIN, Bell 284-R. BE STYLISH. French Dressmaking, A la fI'91I1C21iS0 MADAME SHIRLEY. DAINTY EMBROIDERED BOUDOIR CAPS E. E. Dickey NEEDLECRAFT SHOP i -i H O T E L Y A K E S 35.00 per day G. Yakes, Prop. , i-i LEARN T0 DANCE AT ETTA WATSON'S DANCING SCHOOL 1 - ' , A 1. . . v W111111 1 111111 11111'11111'1111 t1111 11ll111l'1' Daily Nvws I 111c111111 1111 th1 h11t11111ay EYl'11111f2Q I,11H1. II111'11 is w11at g1'1111t1111 11111: SUCCESSOR TO MARK TWAIN. A1111111111' 111-11111 A1111Jl'1CHl1 II11111111'ist has 111111111 his app11111'a111111. 13111011 l111111so11, il Vtllj' young 1l12111 -5--Z-.17 . 1 always 111111. 1111'11 111101111111 s1111111 one giwat.. 1 111111 112111 11111111g'11 S111'p1'1St'S 1.t11' 111111 11111, s11 1 1111't the 1I1J1'211'y 111111 went, 11OIl1t'. 111 11111 11v1111111g 111 a l1t'21l'I1j' 1111111-1111 I att11n111111 H11 11ll1t'I'THIl111101111 given to I'2l1Hl' 111111111y 1111- f111'11ig11 1111ssi1111s. The 1i1'st 111111111111' on the p1'11g1'a'111 was a 1'1111I'1IS 11y 21 Q1-11111 1111111111111 of 11111111111- W111111 11111 1112l111'1' took his p1aoe I 1111a1'1y 1'11111t1111. W111t111- 1111111-111os111'1!1 1 111111 1111111111 1111111111111 that he wo11111 136001119 so 1.il11ll111S, 2l11111111g1f11 1111 112111 won distinction at school as 1ea11111' of the Boys' I11l111'l1S. '1'1111 1111x1 1l11l111.161' w11s to 1111 so1'ipt111'11 1'lJ1l111l1g by 11111 pastor. VVi1- 1111111 1i1111z111111111! 1111w w1111 1111 11111111 11111 position wit11 11is Cahn, 11ign11i1111 and s11111111'11 1l1I11'S. 111 a1111111111ci11g 11111 1111Xt, 11111111'J6I', Rev. 1i1t'11Z1l1E1D11 sai11: Wo 111-11 t'Sl1t1t'1il11y 1'111't111111t11 111 having with 11S to-iiight, Miss L111'11i11. 111N11'111'1111' 111 111111111 at O11t'1'111I 1'111111g11, w11o wi11 11ow favor 11S with a piano s1111111111111. W111111 t111'1 11't1I1lt1ll110I1S applause which f1111owe11 t11is ll1111111t1l' 113111 s1111s1111111 11111 1111st111' 111111111111111111 11111 IIHX1 1111111111111 '1'h11 s11111111111' t'111- this 11v1111i11g, M12 Ha1'11111 Haw111y, wi11 11111 y1111 of 111s 11x11111-111111111s as 21 1111ss11111a1-y 111 W1111 Africa 111111 t1'y to gain y11111' 111101'6Sf in 11111 111111s11. M11 IIaw111y. '1'1111 s1111a1:111' QINYKJII 111 11111gt111 upon 11is t1'av111s and 1Yt11'1i. so 11 was 111111 w111111 t1111 4'I11P1'1El'1Il1l10111 was 11v111', 1111t t1111 11111 111'11a111 pai'- 1111's 11l'1'l1SS 11111 st1'1111t 11111111111 so i11viti11gt11at 1 1111t111'1111. Why hV11112l1l1 1111111111111 1111w-1111-y1111-110'T S11 y1111 have 1111t111'1111 i11t11 1111si- 1111ssz it L'1'1'1El1111.V is a 1'61l111llt'1'2l11V11 11151111485 111 this 11111 w11a111111'. I 'l'01l1 the 11-11 1'I't1i1111 1111111111 1 wont straight 111111111 111111 was s111111 111 t1111 1111111 111. 111'1111'111s. AN1-y111' 111111 1 11111111111 E1 s1-111111 so 11x1111isit11 111111 y111 so 11111111111111. An 0111- 1'2IH111l111l'l1. y111 11l2I11111I1C111l11 ivy 1111v111'1111 1f11st111 s111'1'111111111111 by EI w111111111'f111 gar- l11'11 211111 11111 1111-11s1 '1'111'111s1ty 111-11w 11111 11111s111- 2111111 w111111 I st111111 1111tor11 11111 1.111111 111111 1111111 21 111st111g111sh1111-111111t111g g1111t1111111111 111111111111 11111 huge front - 1 1 Y ,, , 11 ' 11 '1 '11- 1111- 3151 11111 M51 1 g11s111111. It s 1'1111-11111311 R21111Si1j'- i'WI1Q', 111111111 111111 1 111111i so I11l1I11I1III1I11xiI: 1121Y1'll'1 V1111 1111111'11 that I ha11 i1111111'ite11 11 11111' 111 I1'l'I1IIIII I 111111111 111, w1111'1 111111.- The scene changed at this point. A spectacular military parade is pass- ing by. The United States regulars are out for review at Washington, IJ. If. Joe Davis! From his uniform I concluded that he was a, captain. Vapt. Davis. how grand that sounds. The next thing I remember was a loud knock at. my door. Goodness me! I had been dreaming. How strange, yesterday when I returned to Ludiugton after several years absence I had met many of my old school mates and read concerning others. Then I had seen Clarence and Joe in my dreams. I de- cided to drive out in the country during the forenoon and started early. My but those women seemed contented and happy. This remark was directed toward two happy looking matrons who were conversing over the fence separating their farms. As I was very thirsty I approached them and asked for a drink- When they turned to look at me I could not utter a' word. Irene Johnson and Minnie Iiedker had married farmers!! VVhen I had once found such old friends I stayed for sometime and it was nearly noon when I decided to go home. About a mile down the road I met an old acquaintauf-e, Violet -Iensen. carrying some books under her arm so I concluded that she was a country school marm. A little further down the road my attention was attracted by a row of neat looking, low red buildings. Latest fad in chicken coops. I decided. My decision was contirined when a man came out from the farm house and began calling Chick, 4'Chick, where upon chickens of all hues came running toward him from all directions. Mercy on us! that man is Robert Pierce and he has a poultry farm. But what is this? A girl is running across the nearest Held. She has a tin box under one arm and is dragging a net of some kind behind her Her beautiful long braids are bobbing up and down and her large straw hat dangling on her back. Now she has reached the road, Harriett Pepper- man I I ! I IVhy Harriett Pepperman, what on earth are you up to now? I in- quired. IYliy. I collect butterflies and other such things and send them to dif- ferent colleges. so you see I'm contributing to science. I have to hurry home to mount these butterfiies so good-bye, and she hurried on. That afternoon I decided to visit Ludington High School, tor to my sur- prise I had heard that Ludington actually had a new high school, whether it was necessary or not. VVhen I entered I saw two of the instructors standing in the hall conversing so I walked up to them to inquire the way to the princi- pal's office. VVill wonders never cease? The two were Freda Frye and Howard Black. I'pon further inquiry I found that Freda. was teacher of Latin and Howard had charge of the eonnnercial department. In the prin- cipals office I was greeted by another class mate. Eva Tolles- She was sten- ographer for the principal. I should like to see Miss Sterling, while l'm up here. I said. Miss Sterling? Vtfhy she isn't principal any more, she resigned a year agof' was Eva reply. VVho is the principal I Mina VVhittaker. she replied. Such is the future ofthe Vlass of 1914. M. A- 'II THE SENIOR CLASS. '1'11'1'11'l' j'1'2l1'S 111:11 111113' 111111111111 111111'11111g's 111111, llxy 111111 1111 .11111 11ss11111 11111111111 1 111111! 11 11'111' 1111111 11111111 1111111 111111 1'11j111111111 111 1i110NV '11111' lll.X'S1l'1'111S 111111 11111 1i1I111l1l'g'11l'1l11l 01111111 s1111w. '1'11l'11 W111111 11111s11 g111111'111 1.2l11l'-V 1111ys 111111 1111Ss1111, XX1111 111l'5' 112111 g1'11w11 111 1111-g1111 121,11 H1111 111ss, '111111 s111111111 111111's 1111111111 21 1111'1fl?1'l'111 11111ss11g1e 1'1111g, 14111l' 1'11sks 111' 412l11j' 111ss1111s 111111 1111g1111. A11111111g'11 111l'S11 111s11s W111111 11'1ISO111t'. 1111111 was 110111111 F1111 11l1l,11.Y 1J1l'21S111111 p11,s1111111s, p11111s111'e 110111111. ix11l1 11v1111 W111111 111 sc111101 111111 s11b1111 111111 T11115' v111'y s1y1y 311111 1119 113111111 WH111. A1111 11111s 11111y 11Wl'11 111 11111006111 COI1111111, As 1111s1 11111 1VO1l41431'111g 111110111-11, 11f1111s 1111131 811111. Y1111 1111'011g11 11111 1111,1'1111s1 1111111 111 111a1111e1's 1111111, '1'111111' l111,11'Y 111ssr111s 11?Hl'l1C11, 111c1'1111S1111 11111 111110111, 1111111 11'1111Q 1111'1111g11 11111 f111'a1111111111 1111'?1t1GS 11111y S111111. A 311171713111 SW1E11L1Nf1, S111ze11 Q111111 111311111111 111111111. T1l1'11' W11 111111 w1S1111111, P1'11l11IS 211111 111111111111g j11k11S, A1llH1Zl'11 11111111 11111111111 1111111111111 111111 111111111 1111kS. 111111' S1111 111111' QEIZ1111 P11111 S1111 11ll111' w111111111' grew, T11111 s111111 S1111111 11111111s 111111111 l'?l1'l'Y AL11 111115' 111111111 B111 1111e 11l'1111 y11111' 111111' 111111111 111 1111s 111'1g111 I'1'H1ll1 s111'11111 VV111111 11111y W111111 11111111111 111 1111111 21 1111101111111 s11111111g 111111' 1111 11110 s111111 V2ll'21111l1l1,14 joys 111111 1111Ss1111, A1111 11111y 1111181 11111111 1111'1l' AWF1111 FATE a1 1?lS17. 111 1111111111 S1'I11111ll1,11'1' 151111 11111111 111211 111'1111111 1111y, W11l111 111115' 11111s1 111 '1'11111 111111111 High S131111r11, 1111111 v1s11 1111311 XV1111 11111111'111g N11111 111111 shy 1111111111111111, NV1111 1c111111s so W1-1111 1'1l1 Y s11111'c11 111111111 N1111111 A1 111ll,Qf111 111115' s1111111111111111 1111111111311 1111111113 '1'111111 11111111151 111111111211 11111 111111'11111:11 1111ss1111 111111 11111111111 11111'll1S111V15S 111 1,1111 111111 2111 12l'S11. '1'1111 11'111111111' 1311111211 111's1 f.l'1'112l1 1111y VV111 111w11ys w1111111 11111111 11111111111'y 3121.12 111111' 111ey 111111 1111X1l1JS 113' 11111 S1'11l'11, A111111' 11111 11s 1111111111 as 1111181 11111ss11s 11111111111, A1111 XV11l'1l 11111111 111's1 zLQ'1'11?111 11'1g'111 112141 1111ss1111. S111111111 11111111111s 11l1'.X' 1111111111111 11'1 111s1. 11111 1 11l11S1 1I2lN11'11 1111 111 pass A1111 111?lY1' w1111 .V1111 1111s 14'1'11s111111111 1112lSS, 1 '11111 1 1 1 ' 1 11 ' 1s13 11111 1 0 lla 'llllcil' Sollllfllllllu- YCZII' ul' lligll Sullmll lil'Q. 'I'll0' 0 Fl-lillll-s lillvd ll'illl lfill'l1 Elllll sllilu, Saw llllllly lllliilblillll IIQIEIIJIIIIIIQIS pass fxllll llSlll'l'ULl ill fill' -Illllltll' IIIEISS' As vIllllI01'S Uilifll Olll' sllwlvl- in lu-, A lmld profcssol' of digllily: lilll. :llzlsl lllllll' l'zlvlll'itv dllsllityv 'l'lll-il' Iillglisll IUZICIIVI' sllolwll lil lw, A IIAIIKICIB Alf'FLll l'lllX ill' llll- IIFIAIJ. Allll Il dvzlrlli of lillOlYlL'llg.Il' lull. slw Sillll. At IUIIQIII :ls SENIOIIS wil lwlmlll, 'l'lli-sv IIEARNED SIIILICIIIS lllulvv Elllll llold Ilvilllj' til light, llllt IIOI ln ily, llE'l'l'II2MlNEll to llzlvle tllllil' say ol' div. IvVllt'lllPl' ili class. ol' ill class lllllvllllg. ill EISSUIIIIJI-Y ill' llzlll, iRUg'ill'klIUSS ol' lvllvtllul' j'0llIll lltlill' lllcil' czlll. LI01' llllli lllcy lack Illl.lNl'l'Y Zlllll :ml EXCEEIJINHIIY WISE, Illlltf MAIN lllillg allolll llllllll. l TIIINIQ, is l'lIl'il' SIZE. llllllil V. XVllittzl,kcl'. GYPSY ROVER. HF Svlliall' Play. lfllif' 'I'llv lyilizl-lls ill' lillllillglull Zll'U lllll likvly to fll1'gl'l 'rllis 4 V1'lll. lillsl. lwcalllsl- zlll Wlm Ufllllkl lil sw il will l'Ull1l'1l1- bel' Iloll' vlljflyallllf il XYHKZ, :llld l'X'Pl'Y0ll4' 4-lsv lly lllll IIQICI lllill Ticket sellers Welwe tllic-lc as Hills lull il ll-W days. zllld pri-tly gypsy lllCll1l1'l1S llilllsd about llle Sl1'Q't'l'S klllV0l'llSl1lg lllla PVVIII. Tllw Slellirll' Play cfllllld llclwl- llzllw- lltlllll sllcll is ll'4'llll'll1lOllS success lvitllolll lllfl lligll-cflziss lvrll-I: of lllll' lll'illcillzlls, lvllo lvvlwl all lilllllvll to Tile public oil afscfrlllllt of llll'll' lvorlz ill 1ll'l'XIfJllH llolllil lillllllli 11lll'll.l1l'iczlls. 'I'llv cast was as follows: Rob-Tllw Gypsy Row-l' ...... ...... ....,. ..,. . . . PIEIIIICS Dvlvcy 119,15-All Old llypsy lV4'llllalll. lllflllllll' fll' llll- Uzllllll .. ...l':ll'l'il- lll1l11Ol'l?SI Marlo-Mwg's Hllsllallld ........................ Pllil R0lJlll'lg Zara-Gypsy liiflfllllllilf 21Il4l lil,-llw of llll- liillllll. . . . . .Elizallwtll Dvlwy Zillfo-Dal-illg' Gypsy Laid ill Low villa Zell-zl ............ .... X V. L. Miller Sir George! 1Ial'lillflz:lv4All Ellglisll fi'0lllll'l'.V lil1lll'lClll2lll ...... Hugo Jollllson Nina-Yolllige-l' llklllgfllllll' of Sil- Gml'gr- .. ....... . ...l'lzl.l'zl lI?lg'Q1'lllR11 -lff1'ollle-f'.'alp'mill of tllfl GIIPIIWIS ...... . ROll4'l'Tl Willizlllls Lord f','l'avf.-ll-Ellglisll Illlllfj ........ ......,... I hive MMO COllStZlllC1filIJ?Illgllffll' of Sli' liJll,'0l'Q'l' .. ...Edilill M. 'Rllllllelzalll Kg IN MEMEORIAM GEORGE CAMPBELL May 1, 1913 SUZANNE SCHIELD Marclz 14, 1911 Ohf tht lf hdl d Adth df tht ru HISTORY OF THE POST GRADUATE CLASS. FEVV days ago, two members of the Senior class requested the writer to write up the history of the Post-Graduate class, said history to be printed in the second edition of the Oriole Since then my mind has been at work. and in consequence I find myself endeavoring to relate those few past events which have not entirely gone from my memory. Up to 1913, the Ludington High School had had little or no commercial instruction. and it was at this time that through the efforts of Superintendent Millar and the other members of tl1e Board of Education, that a Commercial Department was installed. A number of the Alumni, not having had the work during their High School years. availed themselves of the opportunity of securing the Business Course. and thus enrolled in the department. The first years instruction was under the supervision of Mr. 0. E. Burse, a very capable instructor who handled the new course successfully. Steno- graphy. Typewriting. Book-keeping. and Penmatnsliip were included in the course. The Stenography class consisted of seven boys and four girls. We began work each morning at the early hour of eight o'clock. much to the dis- pleasure of the class. especially the boys, who. one by one dropped out until only four girls remained. The Book-keeping and Typewriting classes were large and the work progressed nicely. The Penmanship instruction has proven itself invaluable Mr. llurse devoted a great amount of time to this class. and the results he obtained seemed to be very gratifying by the way in which he preserved all the artistic specimens of the work. And they were artistic. Because of our small number, we abandoned all idea of organizing and the year was rather eventful as far as class affairs were concerned. but we found at the close of the year that we had gained a fearful and wonderful amount of knowledge. so much so that Mr. liurse deemed it unnecessary to return for our second years work. since we had sped along so fast and furious during the first year. Hut the faculty entertained a. different opinion, and to them it was essential that we return the following year. Thus we ended the first year of our course. very much satisfied with the progress we had made. The summer vacation passed all to quickly, and until a short time before school opened again. we were undecided as to our return? but the sixth of September found us in our places and ready to pursue our second and last years preparation. The instruction had undergone a change, wherein. the vacancy caused by Mr. Burse not returning was ably filled by Mr. 0. NV. Seipp. ai very efficient commercial instructor. The class being more advanced, it became necessary to employ another commercial instructor. Miss Grace McKercher was chosen to fill the place. She possessed unusual ability in her instruction and exhibited tact in disciplining her students. She was more than a teacher to us. and the time spent in ran classes passed all too quickly. VVith such excellent instruction and interest in our work. we are nearing the end of our last year. and hope that we may be fully repaid for our time by promising positions. As we are to be graduated from the department this year. we decided to organize our class. which resulted as follows: President ......... Bessie Robbins Secretary .. Flora Johns Vice President .. ,. Lydia Eriksen Treasurer .. . Martha Olmstead Post Graduates iOOO1 Bessie Robbins, President Class of 1911 'Her life was full of aims and asperations her's was the artists hand. fl300i Lydia Eriksen, Vice President Class of 1913 Bright as the brightest star, her soul is full of sunshine. iOOOID Flora Johns, Secretary Class of 1913 Bright and jolly and frolicsome as the young fawn. lJOOOi Martha Olmstead Class of 1 913 A maiden of rare beauty, but not more beautiful than full of glee. Ju lo f It ill?- r' -' -' 'df ' ff 'T Q-9 ,X 5 :SEI V. .f ' .EY L ' -gag Q? - 5 W- ! 1 I 5 j N 9 1 9 S A U 1 Q9 sr 'N Q 9 P ' Y- 1 . N N I XX f ' X I -L . 1 u' -2- XX 5 N 1 -WEEE, Yiwu Zruull 1- 1'V 7 . X 'ewi' x ,:: ! U-1 uxbffg' RMSY' is E 'rbi an . l1W ' 'n,' gn- i w 2.111 E -'Ea , , Ill ,, I 1 gf. Z1 , X 'QJ1 A. N f xx ' A1 Y IUMWJ 4 'K , ' 1 7' f' 'Mi X J if fy g f .Qu 05' xijl : .z-,W W wq 'N '-1' Zi ff !! l'f'f!G41W Wm lfff MH W W' M7 M , ! X 770 ' 2 NF' V2 Jnnior Class Officers Harry Goldberg, Presiderlf Ma1'y Ewing, Vice President Della Adams, Secretary Everett Buckingham, Treasurer Rex Davies, Chairman Finance Committee 500023 CLASS ROLL vllzu Al'liUl'lIlHlI ll:1l'1'.V iiuimlbulg IM-lln Adaxns luilldlbll GIYIIIAE Nliwl- Amlww Rl'i1lll2ll'1l film-11i11g fxlildl-1-11 l1z1l'lr:-V I+lwly11 Holba-rg RIUJIEI livyvl' Goldie Hillvl' H1111-1'I l:lil!ll11llN1Ul'li II?I1'0ltl Kvlllvf lfllml lioltml Hzirolql Kibbvy lflwnwtt lim-lcilnglumun Vin-lm' lXL2ll'l3lll'QU Illznlw-1l1 LLZIVIHHII lNl'v1'llv Nom-0 L1-mlzl l'zll'lsnll Axllllil N1-15011 H1-x Ilavivs Lillian Nelson Vllzlrlvs llv GCVQIIN lalzl N0l'1lllll' llvlvu lilmliz Alicv Hlllmiuzlml VVilli:nm Hkwslli Klzlrsllzlll V2l1'llllxlCl' Mzugx' Ewing 134111 l'v1v1'so11 NHIWILEIII UiHH'l'1 A1-Thur Pilwr IWW m llfll'41W1l Emil You SI1l'l'UliUll Wulf' S4 'l'f' Y .',' Nlirnglmn Vvilllgbll H 'Wf 'fHI'l'm1l1- Allvu Williams lfllllmiffv 'l':lg'gni'1 I S On a Party Line 'll111'1'11 11i11gs--Q11i11l1 11s E1 111lS11 A111g11i1 Mo1111is 111111111 111?1' w111 hands on her 1111111111 111111 1111111 111 11111 1111111111111111. 11 w11s 11111 111111 1111111 111111 1l101'D111g' that 11111111111 112111 1211il'l1 11ow11 11111 1'1111111v111'. 11o11se111111111ly 111111 g'111g1l?l111 11p1'0n C0111C1 S1'I11'1'l'1-1' 111111s1 111' 11' 11l'j' s11o1. 1 . '1l111'l1l' 1'111QfNH. 111111 A11ig11i1. 1'11 bet 11121118 111?ll111 Davis ca111ng up 11111111 Wilson. 1 1111x'1111'1 111,111.11 21 1V01'l1 11130111 11111 pa1'1y l11s1 n1g1111 and she lis111111'11 Q'1'1'L'l111.V. 1111111l 11 11 .. 111y111y .. .. .. .. .. .. 1. ,. .. .. 1. 1. 21 QQZ1111, 11 .1 1. 11 11 1 1 1111w?' will 11 11111111. ' .14 711111 1'1'1'111Y 1 11111111, 1111111 x'11N. is this A12l1111? How 1111 you 111111 111111111 1110 1111111-1' 111211111111 Just, 111119111 A1111 the girls g1ggl1111 S1g1111'1C211111y. 11151111111 We 1111v11 11 1111111 111011311111 ' 1111111111 EN11l1C'1E111j'fU 111111 A131111 s1op111111 21111111311-V and g1gg11111 again. 1+1s11c1111111y XV11?11f1 111111o111i11g. 1111, 0011111 M111111. 1111l. 11 NVHSII11 1111y111i11g', 1 SE11f1.H VV1111. if you 1V01l'1' 11111, 1'11 guess-' You 0211111.11 1 111111, 111o. '1'1'y. W11111 11111 yo11 11111111 1 was going 111 s11y 1 1Csp111:i1111y 011-11111-XV'1V, 'llll 1 1111111111111 11, 1'1U'1l191' 1 won'1 11111 you. 1 know. Especially on 11111 w11y 111111111. '1'11111'11 1 111111 11111y 110111 111ug11e11 1.1 m rs hw Who 11111 you 01111111 11011111 with, your 1111111111-? ask1111 D111111, t1111sing1y. 111 C0111'S11117 11111 1'111111y. I11?11111. who 11111 youf- 1 won'1 11111. 1 111'El1'11 21 111111' 1111x1111 11111-111v111's go 110XV11.H ,. . . 1111111 11 1111s111'111111o11, 11111111. 1il1l111111'1'.H A 111111 1111111. 1111 1-115111. A 111111011-11U1l' 1111111111011 111 11i1'151111101' 1Jl1111011S. Do you know 1 N1l0111l1 think 1 1111. 1 1v1111111iA1' XV11lJ11 11111s11 11111111 11111 11211f11l1101' 1511110118 V111' 1V1111l'1'1 N11x'111' 11111111 now. Miss 11111'E1' Huy Miss A11-' W11111? N111111ng5. 1 11111111 1 lcuow w11111 you 111111111. rw 1 Y . lImt'1w'MH 1111511 1 1'11'1'1'- I WHS 2111111910 Sfly. 1 X1'0111101'1Y11y.H I 111111 1 know. Y . 111111, s111111 01111 111s11 1111111s 11111 111111. 11111111-l1y11, 1'1111111 11y111' 1111s 111101' 1111111-1,1y11. A11 1'ig'111. 1'11 1'011111,H s111-111111 11Hl'U' 1 'H11'S- M31 11111112111 i'1'1i11Y1'11 11111' 1'11'1'l1 1111111 111' 1111111101 1116 1'1'111 1111'111111 1'1111l111 ' b 1 . r 1 1 1 111-1111. 111 ?11'1'111l sf HhY1'S.S11'.H May I speak to Fred HFredl There's no Fred here. 'W'rong nuniber. then. 'VVho do you want ? 'Good-bye. 'Served her right. eonnnented Abigail, banging the receiver on its 4 n K 4 hook. l never saw sueh a person as lllrs- VVarren 'tor trying to tind out other people 's business. Abigail knew as well as the two girls who was nieant when the tirst. part of her naine slipped from Maud's too eager tongue. Guess they needn't worry about nie staying honie, Maybe it would set their niinds at ease it l told 'ein l didn't want to go. ln reality Miss Abigail had received no invitation. XVhat angered her niost was the mention ot bachelor buttons. which she had interpreted as easily as Dora. That silly Maud Davis ought to be locked in the attic tor a nionth. I'll bet she won't have another chance to boast about bachelor buttons for a while. Two rings this tilne. Another click of receivers -ilon ' the line Abi0 1il's among theni. Hello Hello, Mrs. Boi-ton? VVhat ? t'Is this Mrs. Horton repeated the other party. Yes This is Mrs. Franklin talking- 1 Hrs Franklin? l can hardly hear you this niorning, Mrs. Fra.nklin.M I can hear you easily. 'WVliat? c , D1 HI said I can hear you eatsily. Really I don 't see what the trouble is. Our 'phone has been that way ever since the last thunder storni. l guess the lightning grounded it. I shouldn't wonder. You ought to tell Ventral about it. l wouldn't go paying no titteen dollars a year tor a 'phone I couldnt use halt ot the time. I cant hear you. Mrs. Franklin. Oh. I suppose there 's a dozen receivers down. along the line! l said you oughtn't be paying lift een dollars a year tor a 'phone that's out ot order. No I should say not. 'Going to town today, Mrs. liorton VVhat 3 75 Going to town today? I cant hear you- VVell. never mind. l'll call you up later on. Maybe they 'll cionie up gm' HX it today. Good-bye. Wllrs. Horton and Mrs. Franklin can talk halt an hour without getting anything said. said Miss Abigail as she returned to her work. Unluckily, it was not so in her case. She could talk titteen niinutets and tell all the news of the week. Abigail finished drying the last. pieoe of the cream sepawrator and gave a sigh ot relief, which is not unconnnon after that detested duty is tinislied. t'There, that's niy ring. l wonder who it Hello 'tHello, is this Abigail 7 Yes, in tlie sweetest ol' tones. 'l'l1at's all. l was just woiuleriug' il' it was you. tloocl-bY - Tlll i'l'L'UlYl'l' elieliecl. Abigaibs elielieil llill'lll'l'. Q 'l'liose people ouglit to liave tlieir 'plione taken out. 'l'lu-y liaven t any more iuauiuers tluiuff' Abigail's vocabulary faileil lier. Slie was w1'HTl1.V- inileeil! Abigail was one ol' tliose inilivimluals wlio eoulil not after YGHVS ot being ou a party line, beeoiue aeeustoiuell to tlie lizrrinless jokes played 1117011 lu-r by tlie neighboring' young' folks. i .X long ring, tollowell by a short one. Abigail stationed lierselt at tlie ll'll'l1ll0llt'. l 'll bet l'll liull out wlio tlult is. now. Home one tliinks tl1ey'll sliare tlie luugli over it, llello. ls ilis Mrs. Yoliuson Ya.li. Dis is Mrs- Kronquist talking. Ej want you to eonie over to 'kaffee' ilis al'teruoon. you an' your sister. She liasn 't ban to seen nie yet. Ven is slie going ba-elif Next Veusilay. Sure. ve'll Colne, Mrs. Kronquist. but you inustn't go to any bomltler for us- No bomlller atall l All right, ilen. ve'll be dere. Hasn't it ban tine velliler dough Nj slioulcl say so. Yust listeil to tlie reeeivers vill you! People are :ilvays ruliberingf' Yes. alvaysf' Vllliereupon Mrs. Jolinson anal Mrs. Kroncluist proceetleil to tinisli a twenty-iuiuute eonversation in Sweilisli. antl tlie listeners banged tlieir reeeivers louilly into place. Abigafibs receiver bangeml last. but loudest. Old Swedes. anyway! t'an't tall: anything but that lieatlienisli language anil over a 'plione at that! No rings for tlie next hall' liour. Abigail 's tireil arins were rested again and slie glanced iinpatiently at tlie 'plioue. A sliort anil a long ring. Abigail 's receiver went ilown. Parker Yes This is Bert Wliitney. Have you solil that pair ot drivers yet. Mr. Parker! No sir. l want to buy tlieiu- How inucli ilo you want Fine liunilreil. Five luuulreil tor tliose little horses? Between five alnfl six are their ages, just a young team. Well, l'll tliiuk it over, Mr. Parker. All right. Mr. VVliitney. 'l'lie receivers elickeil again. luuuecliately one long' ring tolloweil. Some one eallinv' t'eutral, tiliot Abiwail. Sl 1 l' Number please. Hello, is rlis t'eutral'? influirell Mr. Stuttlelieinier. Vllliat do you want? Number? Number? rs ,. ie isteneil. l yant my llaugliter. Mrs. tluggenstein. on Neliuily Street. Der tele- plione number iss sixty-tree. ll1lll', nollmlings, F, 'l'l1e girl inalle tlie oouueetions aull Mrs. Stuftleulieiuier anal Mrs, Guggen- ' 1 . . . 5 K m 'eupon Alblgilll Morris lett tlie stem began a tluent tferina'n eonversatiou wli tl 1 telephone in disgust. v Afternoons on a rural line are, as a rule rather quiet, :ind it was well for Miss Abigail that this line was no exeeption. At halt past seven Caine the next Call, also next to the last. tor Miss Abigail always ealled up her dearest friend last of all. There, I know who that is. said Abigail. 4'lt's Maud and- Abigail took down the reeeiyer and listened. lt was a very amusing conversation he- tween a hashtul young uiau and hlaud llavis, who suddenly forgot how to talk. Hello. llello. Maud F Yes I suppose you lcnow uho this is? Oh. sure. How do you t'eel sinee last night? Oh tinef' Did you eateh cold tlh. no. They giggled sigiiitieaiitly. A silence. 'tHow s the haehelor huttons? asked Maud. Hllaehelor buttons! I don't know. Only got two of 'ein lel't. I guess I'lI haye to ash you whats happened to theni- Laugh. Silence. XYhat you doing? H.l11. nothing. 'XYhat you going to do? l guess l'll go and eall on Ahigail Morris. CAhigail's lingers alinost dropped the receiver. so great was her delight..J Ltflh. you! I don't believe youfi from Maud. . 'Xeither do I. Giggle. then silenee. Ahigails hopes tell. Isnt this tine weather. though Y :hXYfll1-YI1lCtf.u l'qiuse. Niee as last night? t'lh. no. Higgle. then a pause. Going-going to he home to-ni-to-uiorrow night? Sure. I guess so. Maybe l'll he clown a little while then. Sure, come on. Pause. 'iliillr-SS l'd lu-tter be going now- Hot to feed the horses. Good-bye. Good-bye. My they're silly. I'd like to tell theni a thing or two. said the indig- nant Abigail. Then she proeeecled to eall up her dearest friend. Priinrose Mallory. tfenti-al I want three, nine ti. Abigail always tried to talk sweetly. yet lurisl-:ly and in a lnusiuess-like tone over the telephone. Hello.i' Hello. is this Primrose! Yes. Almigail . ' Yes ltls lllfill How are you tonight 3 Q Just fine. whats the news? Not a thing. Ilrinu-ose. Une eau hardly get to the 'phone to lind a thing out what The world is doing. Maud llavis and Dora Wilson are using it all the time. Hbvllillts happened to them Q ' I H Oh al liartv! 'l'hev're Slllilmwtl ll' lbw fl l0V0lY Um - 'l'alked to them .lu No, l heard they did. l Sl'l'.H u Un the way home espeelally. l g11pp0Sl'.H 1 I . Dora was going to Maud's tlns atte1'110011. to talk things over I SllITll0Sl U H , Just like 'em. Those girls always do. dont they K? Been calling on neighbors latelv F A No, l was going to go to Franklin 's but she was going to town. I would have gone to Horton 's, but l wanted to eall up before I went to see if slu-'d be at home and their 'phone was out ot order. 1t's out ot' order halt the time. No wonder, they're talking every minute. Yes and they don 't get anything said either. Say. somebody ealled me up today. l. don 't know who it was. Some one who hasn't any manners. anyway. l think 'phones should be used for good sensible conversation, and not for foolishness. W l think so. too. Has Mrs. Johnson 's sister gone back to VVisconsin yet .lu Shes going Wednesday. She and Mrs. Johnson were going over to Mrs. Kronquist this afternoon tor eoffeef' Uh, have you seen her? No. 1 heard she was- l forgot' who told me. Those Seandinavians in this neighborlnood are the limit. Have you been out for any drives lately? No, have youd? No, does Bert NVhitney live in your neighborhood l About three miles away. NVhy? l heard lu-'s going to buy l'arker's eleven year old drivers for tive hun- dred apieeef' You don't savl Yt - Q is l do. l guess he 's got them already. There did you hear that re- eeiver? l suppose it's some ot' them Si'lll'l'lf'lll1t'llllP1''S or somebody. lt's a pity people ean't mind their own business. lt certainly is. Maybe it 's Maude who wants to use it again. She caught an awful eold last. night on the way home from the party. She s awt ly happy now. I heare-l ean't think who was telling nie-- she got. a buneh of baehelor buttons from somebody last night. t'an von guess the rest . ' Yes. isn't it silly . ' Uh, ll1'1Illl'tlSt'. guess who was going to eome over tonight l Let me thinkl Initials. ll. li. . ' I - Hes. l don t know Just why ,he didn't'. NYorked late. l suppose. l think lie s eoilning tomorrow night- l'hat reminds me, l guess the one-bachelor llllllsllll Yltllltlllvf-tln Yllll Hllderstand L'--is going to Mand's tomorrow night. NY ll,V. l thot he was ll. li. ' l3on't you see thru it ? H4-'s having a lot ot fun about Maud. He tells her things like that. U4-isil'l'1llo. Hh. l see. lsn't it tunny Isnt it! I got my new dress tinishedf' I m coming right over tomorrow to see it. HAVEN- f1191'9'S 110 HOWS. Primrose. so l Quess that's all for tonight Just listen to the receivers click. and the worst ot it is people never tell Ihiii s tl. way they hear it. Good night. I g le Good-bye. A Click Of H13115' PPCPiyers--everyhody knew at what time Abigail talked to Primrose. and everybody listened to get the exaggerated events of the day Then the party line said Goo.l-night. Lmiau Yell Ou ' ' - - ' I s . Applied Quotations Innocent of boolzsue-Elbert lilnmenstock. A substantial maiden with a beaming countenance -Meta Bevers. I have but one shortcoming and that is my size. -VVillia1n Eltwall. Always a shining light --Mary Ewing. As merry as the day is long -Adella Ackerman. Vanity is the last thing that dies in a man -Stewart Sproule. Sober. steadfast. and demui-e --Ida Nor-line. I am a man of few words -Albert Varlson. Gay. giddy. giggling girl -Marion Grant. Bent on gentle deeds -Elizabeth Carlson. Merry indeed and always ready to talk -Leda Carlson. 'iWhe1zce is thy learningi Hath thy toil o'er hooks consumed the mid- night oil 3 -Russel Yorce. Sweet smiles and household grace -Goldie Hiller. Thou art pale with studies grown -Victor Marhurger- Oh! I'm a little Tuchman. iuy name iss Von Sprecken -Emil Von Sprecken. Such a glorious gift is knowledge -Lillian Nelson. Simple, guileless. childlike man -Rex Davies. Frailty. thy name is woman -Mildred Barber. Tell me. 0 wandering Joe. how many miles did you go? -Della Adams. He smileth and he also playeth sweetly -Harry Goldberg. O have you seen my Laddie Y -Alice Olmstead. ''Tum-tum-tum-tum-teetlle-te-tum -Wellington IYangen. The glory ot a hrm capricious mind'L-Allen Yfilliams. hs .t 'Tis a pity I'm so light headed -Vharles Ile Gergus. Odemu-Everett loiuelcingham. What! l love! l sue! I seek a wife? -Arther Piper. A tall and stately lad -Marshall llarmalee. Don 't trust Vhatler who whispers low. l'-Vhester Parmelee. .. Studies serve for delight. for ornament. and for ability -Reinhard Groening. - H Honors acheived far exceed those which are created -Bert Peterson. She is withal a little hit ot' a eroqmtte -fl iola Seeha. . ' O what shall I do! I am wholly' upset -my English Lit mark is the cause-Eunice Taggart. 501111 omor 'V- 3 3'9. o 0 43 if 21 n 8 :WYWW F 9 , o .'x:'g9g9 9 O 0 :. Qg:4.9s , V 0 0 4 ,ikggvgn , ni Q . Qt- - A Ag5g :,QO'o': ,of W 1 J xx' nl X 4 5 . I , .kb YS J . 1 A ea 'A -7 HI The Sophomore HE second act in .the drama ot' High School lite was ushered in by the bophomore Ulass in September, 1913. This aggi-egatiou numbers ot the most capable. alert and RlES0llRt'El+'U1, individuals in the local high school. There are many interesting and strange facts about this wonderful and aspiring class. but only a t'ew can he mentioned here. First: 'l'he bovs in the class feel lost. NYhy? Because there are more than twice as many: girls as boys. But this is not their most striking characteristic, their size isia. greater source of pleasure to the upper class men and instructors. t'l'heV have them in all sizes.l The shortest person in the class is tour teet and the tallest is seven feet. With all these desirable and extraordinary qualities the other classes prophesy for the Class of 1916 a very brilliant future. CLASS ROLL. Bernice Ackerman Harold Harley Doris Ackerman Edna Hawley Mason Ager Myrtle Hollenbeck Vera Anderson Etta Holmes Frank Ashbacker Elsie Johnson Grant Ashbaeker Esther Johnson Fred Bailey Esther E. Johnson Raymond Balonge Ida Johnson Anna Bengston lone Kistler Julius Blumenstock Marion Knapp Maurice Boline Beulah La Fleur Eda Bolton Marion Laidlaw Carl Brandt Williaili Lindquist Kathrine Brown Ruth Mitchell Media Brown Margaret Murray Robert Brown Esther Nelson Bessie Buckingham Nancy Nord Albert tfarlson Hv1'lW1't UlSOl1 Vatalina Dowland Herman Uutcalt Gertrude Eastman Marjorie Parker Linda Engstrom Claude Perry Elizabeth Erickson Vlara Peterson llabelle l 'aiI'l'i1-ld Ellllil P0l'9l'S01l Violet Fournier Olga Pl-tll'l'S0ll Edna l y-ef-man Franklin Pierce Roy Gallia Stedman Rohn Leo Greenwald Esther SROOQV Anna Grunrleman l lm-nevieye Slater Ivan Hamilton Ella Slwllcel' ffharles Halunn-nt llllllld' Sllrllllltl t'arl llammonrl lilly Stwllljs' n Emily Hansen GlH'el.YS 5lf'l'llllg Yernie Swanson llW1l'6Il' 'll0WllS VVjl1iam Tollpg Blanche 'l'utt.le EHQI1 TOWNS Peter Von Sprecken V f!Sl 1'f'T- A 1 E . 1 1 I 1 3 I I i 3 1 1 ANNALS OF THE WISE. And in l9l2 it came to pass A marvelous. phenomenal, mighty class Entered unto sehool a mighty throng, We were well nigh a hundredxstrong. 5?EOS'O?Cll111iS4iXf'Culjtjttl we're the pride ot the school, oast is always against our rule. Among us there 's plenty bound to be great, There by our ettorts and not by tate. The Ackerman cousins, Doris and Bunny, Wie wouldn't part with for any money. And the Ashbacker boys to each other are kin. lt takes Grant to play the violin. And Bessie lluckingham so very trail, TVhat is it that makes her so very pale. ill t'atalina can sing, Qbut l on the quiet She lives entirely on a. bird seed diet.l Violet Furnia who never does sigh, Her ears laugh to see her mouth run by. Fred Bailey in toot ball takes a part., XYhen he tackles a' man they yell Hhave a heart- Mabel Fairtteld her teacher delights By the lengthy T? recitations she recites. Leo Greenwald, the saintly boy, Hes his mother's blessing and his teacher 's joy ill Roy Gallie does not talk a heap, But then they say 'still Waters run deep. Carl Hammond 's complexion so Very rare lt must be cold cream that makes him so fair. Marian Laidlaw and her mandolin ln mass meeting sometimes makes a din. Ruth Mitchell 's likeness to Rosa. Bonheur, YVe cannot class her as an amateur. Nancys hair is very light, They say of a candle she took a bite. 4 Clara Peterson, a quiet Clj dame, VVe hate'to take her name in vain. Vernie Swanson's a 'tsvenskaw lass, She likes that ttWlio'7 ot the freshman class. Stedman's so fond of music, youll note, On one 'tC arol'7 especially he does dote. Blanche is a Very sedate maiden, VVhen from school she goes, with books she is laden. Peter Von Sprecken of Irish Ill birth, VVhen he smiles asks us to forgive his mirth. There many more ot Lincoln type. To the country around a shining light. But space is lacking their praises to tell, Hut their tame will be heard like the t'Tolles ot a bell. Our motto will always be HTry Agfllll-lvl The boys after Alas! and the girls AH! MEN. Mary Sprouh. The Saving of the Garrison p 'l' was evening. 'l'he sun was slowly sinking in the west, easting a. beauti- I'ul glow over the lndian village when Winona slipped softly out ot a. wigwatu and, ereeping along in the shadow managed without being seen to reaeh the path the Indians used. Now she jumped up and began to run. llllllll' and again her feet ahuost refused to iuovo hut she struggled 011, tor she n-ust reaeh the garrison ln-l'ore sunrise or--or what? Winona, only, knew that hor white friends as well as herself niight sulter it' she did not reaeh the garrison on tiine. Slowly the inoon oaine up and hy its light sho eould soo the path more clearly, hut soon its face disappeared, leaving the oi-ests dark and lonesoine: hut what did Winona eare for that! tlther things inolested her. A sharp tur11 showed the path entirely washed away hy a storni of the night hetore. llow was she to reaeh the eainp? She knew not in what direction to go. Sho was al'raid to advanoe tor she inight. strike a. path taking her haeli to her village. What was she to do? The ttod ot White l eat.her show nie, she said to herselt, atter some thought. Ho hunting around tor some time sho at length found a sinall st one. Une side ol' this XVinona dipped in the water and saying to herself, wet side. northeast. dry side. southwest, she threw the stone high in the air. liy feeling ot' the stone she found that the side uppermost was wet and that ineant, she should go northeast- Now sho had heen going east all the tinie, so she iuerely struck oft to her left, and, although her toot. becanie fairly soaked, sho walked on and on. VVinona was the daughter ot t'hiet' l'itaniakan. In 1813, in the nionth ol' July, Winona 's hrother Raven and some ot' the young soldiers of Andrew Jaekson, who were eaniping in the vieinity ot' the lndia11 village and who were very friendly with eaeh other, went on a hunting expedition, when one ot' the soldiers thinking Haven was a short way hehind hiin, shot at the nioving bushes in trout ot hint, thinking that the gauie was hidden in theni, and a. iuoiueut later, he was heuding over the dead hody of Raven. All the soldiers loved this young lndiau hrave hut no words eould inake the lndians believe hutlthat Haven, the son ot their great ehiot, was shot on purpose. Great were the warnings and signs that the God ot' the White Feather told thein about going to war with the Whites. 'l'hey helieved these signs fully hut they misunderstood theni. for they helieved that the God nieant them to go to war with the NVhites and they he- lievod that it they did not do as he said he would surely 'shower great luis- tortunes. Ho all that tall and winter they worked to get things in readiness b tt to tight their tornier friends. All their previous love had turned to hate,,aud now no white inan dared eonie near to an lndian village it' he valued his life. But one person in that little village still loved and trusted the VVhites. and this person was XVinona. 'l'rue, she knew a White soldier had killed her brother hut she knew also that no soldier in that whole garrison would even injure any ot theni purposely, so killing in eold hlood was 11ot to he thought ot. No, these old friends were innoeent as tar as the purpose went hut her own people would not helieve it. ln vain she pleaded with her father, the ehiet, but he turned a deaf ear to all her entreaties. 1 hhe, Winona, was the one and only one that Could or would save the white nian. Now on the l-lth day ot' ltlareh. lSl-L, these heartless lndians were to surprise their former friends and also show them vengeance for kill- Ulg W1110l121 S lJ1'0tl1er. All day the liith VVinona planned, and, as evening approached she grew restless. T Woiiltl the veil of darkness ever eover the faee of the earth, so she could escape to her great friends? Darkness .eaine at last, and when the young went to bed VVinona lay down on her bearskin blanket as she had every night sinoe she could remember, at that time- But while the others lay down to sleep Xlfinona. only lay waiting for the older ones who were staying up to get things in readiness for the imorning when they should sally forth on their war path. At last all was still save the rustling of the trees overhead. Then it was. she rose and earrying her moceasins until she was out of hearing. went down the narrow path. and now the God of the White Feather having directed her to the northeast. she started confidently but wearily on. Oh! how' tired poor little lYinona beeamel But did you ever know an lndian to admit even to himself that he was beaten? Did you eyer know hini to forget a kindness or forgive an injury? Winona was an lndian and possessed all the characteristics that a true ln- dian possesses. Wvhile her father and his men were sleeping and dreaming of the morn- ing when they should go forth to reap vengeance, for what they considered an injury done them. lVinona was fighting her way to show those friends that she would never forget the inany little kindnesses done her and her brother. The question now was beginning to be. 'f1'an l reach the garrison on time? At last YVinona lost all sense of direction and, for some time, she wan- dered aimlessly about seeing and knowing nothing. Hut she was suddenly brought to herself by hearing a slight noise near her and then she saw a light gleaming near her and she fell fainting in a strong soldiers arms. 'tWhy if it isn't XVinona. our little red friend of Forest Vamp, he said to his com- panion. l wonder what she ean be doing, here all alone and so late. But this was no time for wondering. for Vilinona needed attention and very quickly, wrapping his outer coat round her little eold body, he hurried to the garrison. Soon after reaching it Vtfinona opened her eyes and upon seeing a soldier bending over her. she whispered: t'l5eware white friend. Indian make war. Indian come now. That morning the young braves not waiting for breakfast, started up toward the garrison. They followed the river Talapoosa to Horseshoe Bend a distance about thirty-tive miles, where to their surprise they found the whites ready, waiting for them. Nlfhat could this mean? VVho had betrayed them! They' eould not understand it and did not try. Of course the lndians. though Cunlning' in their ways, were no inatch for the well trained soldiers of Andrew -Tat-kson. The few Indians that remained managed to reach the eamp- Among these few Indians that survived that battle was l'hief Pitamakan. NVhen the big Chief reached his home he was told Vtlinona was missing. The Chief had gone otf in the morning thinking Winona sleeping and had not gone to bid her goodbye. lint now when he heard of his daughter s ab- sence a dark gleam stole into his eyes and with a yoiee wherein one. could easily distinguish the depth of his feelings he exelaimed iLWl1lO1JEl,.f,1'3l1fO1' to tribe Then he began to traee oyer in his inind from the tune ot Wlinona s birth to the day of her disappearance and not onee had Winona ever shown 1 1 ' 1' 1s' 11 1- 1 1- 111s11 111 1l11s111't 111' l11111'11,1' l11i11' 111111 111 1111l1111' 11'111'1l 111' 11111111 llll 1l1 lll ll 111 1 What lllllll 111111l1l l1111'11 l1111111 lll'l' 11111'1111s11,' 'llllll 11l1l 1-l1111l c1111l1l 1111t. 1111sw111' this ll111l 111 lll'Nl lllll gllllllllilllfi it 1l11w11111l 1111 l1is 111i111l1 the 1'11111e111l11'111113e 11t ll1S 111111 11111-11 1 Ot 1 - 1111 111' s I111111 lil ll 1 with t'lIlI't'illj' Zlllkl the llilllll-, Very llililll, 111111V111' llt'l' 11111111 11s tl111 l11111wi11g' she wus llllllilll. 11'1111l1l 1111t give 1111 t11 te111's th1 -11 1 '- -111111-. As lllill 11111111111 131111111 111 his 111i111l lllO1'C forci s1111111l 111 11 1111 111 1 1 l'l1 he 11111l111'sl11111l whv Xvlllllllil h111l llll'lll'll ll'21llOl', 11'l1y she llillil e11111e to beg his l'111'giv111111ss lAl1l' the wl1il11s. N1111' l111 11111l111'st11111l 11111l with il satisfied 11111l l11 W11111 111 l11s sl11111111 ig llllill'llll'S 11111l 1111111111l111tely t11 l1111l. .xlllilll 11111111 the 1111xt 1l:111' l111 111'11s11 Zlllll s111l1lli11g his ll0l'SU set out for t1l11 g:11'1'iso11. 011 1'111111l1i11g il l111 l'l1l61't'tl the ge11e1'al 1'1111111 11111l 11sk111l for VVi1111111 Oll l111i11g' l11l1l l111 l111st1111111l 111 tl111 1'1111111 XVl1Pl'1l VVi11111111 sat lllll' leet e1'11ss111l i11 lll'l' 11111111111111 l111li1111 t'11sl1i1111 b11tA111'11 the g1'Q?ll 11111111 li1'e11l11c11. 011 seeing llll . 1 1 - 111 11111' '11,y she s11'11.11g' l1OXV2l1I'll l11111 with El Qlilll w111'1l 11l I11l1h111' s l'111'111 111 tl1 1l 11 1 w11l111111111 1111 lllll' lips. lllll lll'l' f11t,l1111' 111111s111g', XY2i1Vl'1l her llilttli t11 llL'1' t111'11111 11l111111. YY ' llltlll t1'11111 lltll' l111s l'll111l Pllkllllilliilll lltlkllll the 1'1111s011s why sl111 llL'llllY4'4l ll111 whit11 1111111 i111l0Ct'1ll' 11111l why sl111 l111t1'11y111l lllll' t1'il1e. flbl' llilll 1111t llllbb lips HlXVElyS s1111l1e the lI'lllll? Wlll,xll sl111 l1111l li11ish111l llC1' story llll 1.-11ll111l lllll tl111 s11l1li111' 11'h11 lli-Ill l1ill111l his S011 T111 llll l11'ot t11 l1i111. VNVI11111 lllx 111'1'iv111l l11 tl11 hlst lllllll the 1'Ctfll st111'y 11'l the ?1CCl1ll1lll1, t111' l111t111'11 lll1S t111111 l11 h11111'1l t'111' 1 l1111l 1'ef11s111l t11 listen. Xvl1l'11 tl1e s0l1lie1 s Sllllj' was 11111l111l tl1111'11 was sil11111111 i11 tl111 1-1111111 liill' .1 l'11w 111111111111ts. lllllll l111 llll'1ll1ll Hilti 1111tti11g' 111111 111' l1is hig l11'11111l l111111ls 1111 1l11 HOllllk'1'iN SllOlll1lPl'2lllll llll' llllllll' 1111 Wi11111111's l111 1111sw111'111l i11 Zl slightlx' husk v11i1111, Me hig F1111lg 11111 white 1111111's l1'i11111l 1lOXV,il 2l'llll 11'ith1111t 111511111 t1111'11i1111 1'1111111l l111 l111l the way T11 his ll0l'Slx 11111l El 1111111111111 l11,t.111' llll Elllll VVi11111111, 1'111l1 off t01V111'1l tl111 01111111 11111l lllllil' 11111111l11- N11 11'111'1l 11f t111'giv111111ss was s1111li1111 l111t Wlllllllil lilllJXV 1l1111'11 ill ll1?l' Illlliilll l111111't that sl111 was t111'gi1'1111. L11t111- l'l1i11t' lyilillllilliilll 1'lAl'lll'llL'1l t11 s11111li11 the 1111111 1113 1111111111 with llll 111111' 11'hit.11 l'1'i111 ills' E1l11 E. l311lt1111. r - , l'l1111'11 IS El y111111g 1111111 1l?illl1'll Shy, 'l'h11' IIICALLY l tfillllllll tell whyg F111' llll is 1111it111 11 l1111111. 'M1111111 the girls we ALL KNUVV. VVl1i1fl1 OFT rl'llNll+lS 111a1lI11s 111l1111' SO11llS sigh, Al1h11' the S1111hs l12lVlt MllI'l1 l'11Nl'l+1l'l' Allll l11111st tl111t they l14'Ctl 1111111111 l'HEA'l'. Yet 1111 tl1e lNWVNVVARl3 s1111l11 we see 'lllll'Sl' l11111stt11l S1111l1s i11 l3f1'l'ANY. A 111111111111 S1111h is SH 'l'Al1l1, 'l'l111t his height liill' 11xc11111ls tl11111 11t Al1l1g Vv'l1il11 111111tl1111' S1111l1 is S41 SIXIAIAJ1 'l'l111t .X'0ll Sl'AHl'lCl1Y Q1111 s1111 iltkl' 11t 11ll. 'l'l1111'11 is 11 yllllllgf S1111l111111111'11 11'l111 t1'i11s 'l'11 1l11Zzl11 tl111 1111111' lK'2lL'lll'l'lS 11v11s, F1111 ill Hist111'y sl111 l:tllllS i Vllll2ll Sllll lc111111's El llll1EA'l' IJIGAI1. As sl111 111'g1111s Al1l1 Ql'ES'l'l11NS that 1'is11. lxlillil NVllill?lli0l'. 11 77 hmn M A 4 ' .. 3 Xa w. 'm, ml fllka lima, Off, Xift 'bl if sf Wa , X M y , tagifajf' M 5 'F::...fA FRESHIVIAN DIARY- Sept. 2, 19123. HILXY the lanlington lligh Sehool is bursting with pride at having taken under its guiding' wine' a elass ot ltlreslnnen, the best i11 Luding- ton's history. This elass has always been noted for its splendid IHIQIII tion-r oratorieal.lmnsieal. literary. and artistie lines, and proud am I that I helon-1' to a elass set on sneh a high pedestal. To think that l am a Freslnnan! 5 It is almost too good to he trne hnt I know it is a pure taet by the Way the Seniors. .lnniors and Hophomores try to show their superiority when I pass them. 'l'heir noses are tilted heavenward. their eyebrows are slightly raised. -and their ehins take a eonrse toward the stars. The only ditference between our seltlesteemed t'riends and ourselves is that they express their inmost t'e1-lines while we are too polite to show our haughtiness toward them. Sept. 12. lfrogi-ess in seholastie lines is traveling at a splendid rate, so much so that it ean almost lie put on an equal basis with the Pere Marquette, for ln Latin prose we tar excel Itlaeh Senior. -Innior, Sophomore, NVe would 11ot halt' our knowledge sell For all the gold ot Midas' store, An Itlnglish elass we never dread For we all like it so, you see, NVe do not study a la'ng'uage dead. lint one that can useful be. Scpti 15, My poetie soul urges me to write about a study which we term enjoy- able. Algebra is snoh a, comfort 'l'o Freshmen wise and great, llleasnre finds ns wrapt up in it. 0 happy is our tate! Sept. 18. Aneient Ilistory always fills me with an inspiration to write poetry. llistory is a tonie to my evergrowing mind, lt. leeds it on Egyptian arts most generously I tind. It gives it dates ot' various kinds and causes and effects And wars and petty kings and tl1e many dialects. Oct. 10. The lflreslnnen were invited to the Assembly this morning-for what we knew not. Imagine our surprise when we were told to yell as loud as possible. Slll'll a thing has never happened in our 11ine years ot school. The yelling eonsisted ot' rahs and ki-mo kimos unknown to us. As yet I do not know what lan,g'nag'e tl1e strange words are derived from but nevertheless they give an inspiration to the toot hall game. Oct- 28. Fate has ordained that l should be the unfortunate one. About a month 2120 l Wits a strict optimist but now l am a decided pessimist- For English l had to write a poem about egliosts, goblins, and all those spooky things. The result was a poem in vain and terrible dreams. l wrote a poem the other day, To me it seemed most' sublime. lint into the waste basket. sad to say, 'l'he poem's spending its time. l Q +4 1 ,lf w 1 if '?, ix I i . 'W 'S 'V ' TH 1 ,Aw 5, 4 gh EI , A f f Nov. 15. llow mueh excitement an innoeent little spider can cause. As it was rather ehilly outside, one ol' the tender hearted ltlreshmen boys brought a spider into the Assembly. The new visitor walked about the room taking a general inventory ol' tlu- non-spider lovers. After much thought the spider dropped slowly down from the ceiling and comfortably betook himself to rest on the page where a Junior was laboriously translating German. Poor Junior, she screamed so that it is feared she broke a vocal chord. What became ol' the spider is a mystery. DCC' 7' We had a. very exciting debate on 'Woman Suffrage in History class. Ht' eourse I am a striet believer in this great cause- Think ot' it! Mrs. Pank- hurst was brought in by the opposing side as an exatniplc' of the women who want the ballot. Onc might. as well put John VVilkes Booth, the assassin of Lincoln, before the public as an example of men who vote. O yes, these are trvinv' lays. ' D K Jan. 4. Back to school again and also back to optimistic views. I wonder what the world will be like when it reaps the harvest of our generation. From only our small class of Freshmen I see in the future orators greater than t'icero. historian greater than Herodotus, poets who exeel Longfellow and business men and women greater than John IJ. Rockefeller. How great will this world be if all the Freshmen classes are like our own! Hut of course our class is most lil'elv -in exceytion. t X - f 1 Feb. .4- We received our report cards today and by the marks on them l am afraid the faculty failed to appreciate our earnest efforts. Economy is being practiced everywhere even in school for. while the pupils econoinized with the study hours, the teachers economized with the marks. ' Mar. 16. This evening l went to the L. H. A. A. entertainment given in the Assem- bly. Everybody was tortured with music from the boys' chorus but the audience seemed to like being in misery so they applauded the boys and were rewarded by two eneores. To sooth the many distracted nerves pictures of the Orient were shown and at leetnre describing them was given through the kindness of our Superintendent and teachers. Mar. 17. Green prevails throughout the High School especially with the Freshmen. tlreen bows Ellltl green ties are almost uncountable. One loyal Freshman brought a snake to school to use as a charm- Her efforts were not without reward. for one of the teachers became so charmed that he actually took it away from the loyal Freshman. Furthermore hc has become so infatuated with the snake that he positively refuses to give it back to the owner. Mar. 2-1. This morning the Freshmen and Sophomores had their pictures taken for the ttOriole. It was perfectly ridiculous how the Sophomores conducted themselves. One would think they had never seen a camera before. Thev simply could not sit still and gabbed like a flock of geese. But when thle Freshmen had their picture taken they appeared very unconcerned and dignified. Tn the afternoon a declainatory contest was held but no Freshmen took part. The reason for this was that they were afraid of winning the honors and they did not wish to have any more glory thrust upon them. April 2. 111 111111ii11g 11v111' 111V 11i111'V, 1 11111 Y1'1'j' S1J1'1'j' 10 111111 , 'IZ11111 W111111 1 was p1111is111g 1'1l1' 1 1'11s111111111 '10 U1'1l11l'N 1'V11 11111111 lll11i1l111. 1 1'V11 x11i11 111i11g's 111111111 11111 S1111i1,1-14, 11111 111111 1111s 11111-X' 10 S111111' rx A v - I X v v I I x , x i . 111111 1111111 11115 11111 1llg1l 011 11114 111111111111111, VN 11 YV1'l'1' g'1'11111 111 11111 Yil111'.V 111110112 511 111111' W11 XVlS1l 111111 11!111l' 1111111w11y M115' 1111 111111 111 S111'l'1'HH 111111 g111111 C111J1'l', A1111 111111 111111 111 11111111 1iI11HV11'11,Q,'6' 1111111 w1s110111 W111 11V1' 1l1I11l111.X' l11111111g'1111111 111111111 V112l.1', -1P1g'11-1111111s011. '17- FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL. 111111 131111111-11 E111111 111111113011 E1s11e B111111111 Es1e1111 Jury Ii111111l'1'f 1121 131011111 A111J112l 1411111911 1111111 13111'g- 13111111111 K1611A1' E11z111111111 130111'11s Elll111'j' L2l11111HxN' 1111111111 15111121111 S1301 L11 132111311 A11J111'1 131'0111:111111s 1101111 Li11s111y 11'1A111f 11l1111?l' 111111111 L11111-11 1111111171 1'111'1s1111 A111911 1101111 E11l21 1Y1E11'1SO11 11112111 1V1111'c111111s 111111115212 1'a111s111J V11111 M111'c111111S 15111111 1'1lI'1S10111?1'S13ll 111111111 111E1,l'1I11H,11L1 11111111211 1'o1111111111 M1111g111'1e1 McM11s1e1' 11112111 1111111112111 W11S1115' 1110111111 H1111115' 1J1111s Ag1111s N61S0l1 H111-1111111 128811112111 K111'1r111 011111111 12111111 E1'11f1ISP1l E11611 13211111 81111111 E1'11f1iS1l1l VW1111Jl11' 1311815 -101111 1i11'1'1J1lXVHY 11llg'1l P1111113' A-H1113 cf1'llV111' 1J1l11YV1g' 1Jt'1111'S011 1911911111 IIHNS1111 111111111111 1,1?1P1'S011 M111-1' H111-114-1' 11111111 R1eC1i110ff P11111 H11s1c1111 13111111 S1c11o1e1111e1'g111 E1'XV11l 1111111111111 M111'g111 111 51111111 1,'111 111 11q1'sw11 1111111111 Sp111111,1111g 111111111111 1111.1-S1111 1101114117 3921111111113 1'11'H111i 111ss1111g Vera S12lI'1i11 111111111111 1111111111 111101111111 S11'a11so11 Jfyhll ,Ig-1115lVV ES111l'1' T2lQ1f101' E11g1111 .11111111-11 G11111evi111VG1 rI1?1y11O1' 11111111111 -11-11s1111 L11 VGPHG THY101' Olga .1o1111s1111 R131P1l 1111111119 A111111 171111419111 1,2I111 W111111 F1'11111:12s Xv1V12i11 66 77 A Modern Snowbound lllfl l1':1i11 11'11s 111o1'i1111' slo11'ly 11lo11g1. 'l'h111'11 XY4'l'lt two 1'1111so11s for this: First. l111111111s11 ol' llll' s11o11'C S1'1'Hlllllj'. l1111-1111s11 it 11'11s 1111 il P. M. 111111. li111'l11111s it 11':1s tl111 11'11:11tl1111' llltll lllltl 111111s111l most ol' tl111 1111o11l11 to post- 11111111 t1'111'11li11g'. At Zlllj' l'2lllt, th111'11 11'111'11 11ot lllillly 1111ss1111g111's. 'l'h11y l01111g111l illltllll llllt t'2ll' i11 1':11'io11s 11ttit111l11s, 1'11111li11g, 11111111i11g 01' l11oki11g 11t 111111 1111ot.l1111' 11'i1h lllili' i111lil'l'111'1111t g11x11 1'llSl'0ll1Ell'j' 2l'lllO11g t1'111'11ll111's. A l1l1I'llj' 11l1l Q,Iltlll'l1'lll2lll Slt2lit'll i11 111111 l'0l'lllJ1' of tl111 01111, 1111t 1l011'11 his 111111's111111111' lll 1lisg11st. l 1l111sl111'11l l111 11Xcl11i111e1l, tl111 pi1111 tree ill tl111 111i1l1ll11 ol' llltll li11l1l llilS l11-1111 ill sight t'o1' tl111 l11st, forty-liv11 111i1111t11s. l 11'0111l111' il' th11s11 t1'11i111111111 think l'1'11 got ti11111 to 11'1 1st1. N0l111tlj' 1'o1111l1s11l'111l illl 1111s11'111'. 'l'h11 1HlSSE?l1g'lA1'S glillllltttl 11t llilll. Tllltil' l.2lt't'S sl1o11'i11g' 2llllllSLJllll'lll, sy111p11thy 111' 1111l1ff111'e11C11, 11s the 1111s11 might l111, Zllltl illl'll tlll'ltl'i'l'tl t1h11i1' g'11z11 11ls11'h111'e. Slltllltllllj' tl111 t1'11i11 g'11v11 E11 littl11 l111'cl1 11111l sto1111111l. 'l'l111 11111 t.ly ol1l glxlltllllllflll l1111l11'1l I'G2'lll.N' t11 11l111ll1111g11 2l'11YlJO1lj' to 11 list tig'l1t. 'l'h1- 1loo1' o111111111l illltl tl111 lll'illil'lIl2ll1 1111t111'1'1l. VV11'1'11 hel1l 1111 l1y tl111 s111111'. l111 111111o111111111l, l 111111't SBU' ho11' long, 11'11 h1'11111 it 11'o11't l111 111111111 lllilll t11'o llOlU'N 11t the 11111st- W11ll, l 1l1111l111'11, s11i1l tl111 portly 11l1l g1111t,l111111111, t'1lo y1111 11x111111t. IIS to 11'11it llttl't' 11ll 1l11-yt? l'll 11'11ll1 to tl111 1111xt st11ti1111 11111l lli1'U El t11xi1'11l,1-I s11ppos11 111111 111111 g'11t tl111t 111 llJ2lSl'. ill tl111 city. 'l'h11 l1l'2llit'lll2l11 Zllltl 111111 111' tl111 1111ss1111g111's s111il111l Sig11il'lC2ll1tly at l12ll'll Otllkll' l111t tl111 t'o1'111111' 1111s11'111'111l s0l1111'ly: HPill'1l0l1 llltt, sir. l111t. it.'s tllliltt tl, 1list11111:11 t11 tl111 1111xt1 st11tio11, 11'it.l1 11ll tl1is s111011' 11111l tl111 liililtls 1111l11'11lz1111. lNI11111111'l1il11. i111listi1111t 11111tt111'i1111's ll'11l llltltll 0'oi110' 1111 1-1 f an 2- 211111111122 fllt' 1'11st ol' tl111 l111ss1111g111's, Tllllj' tollo11'111l tl111 l11'11li111111111 11s lie l11l't tl111 111112 Fift111111 111i1111t11s 1111ss111l. 'llllk' 11o1'tly ol1l g't'l1ill1ll12ll1 f1'011'11111l 11111l flllllllll 11111l t'1'11t.t.111l 111'111' tl111 top ol' l1is 111111's111111111'. l+'i1111lly l111 put it 1lo11f11 Hgilill 11111l l1111k111l Ollf ol' tl111 11'i111lo11'. 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I 1111111-V11 1111? 11lJ1'El1'j' was 111 a 1111111111,'1'.S 811011.11 HYOII 111111 l1e11e1' just l'1E1f14?VH 111211.-1 V1'?11'11li'11 111101111111 P2'1SS611glJ1', g001l 111111101'e111,1'. 1111111 11-0111 S0011- v111e. Nu U1:1:P11S9. 110 1'1'Hf1111s111 111 1110611 11l11,1'111, L'Sc011vi1111 1s 11.11 11igh1. f1 Why 111e 111s1 1 111,1111'1l, 11111.11 W111111 v01ii1g' 011 11101111111 s111f1'11g'11 1,l1111'e. 11111 meek 11111e Mr, 131'1ggs g1E11lC1Jl1 111 his 1V11C11 111 1'l1E'1'1 1111111111 S1111 11111111111 1111g'11111y 10W111111 1Y101'iIlH11. 11111 1hey Q111 11? 19111 1'llP.V g'111 11? 11111 1111151 win? she l'1Skl?1,1. PXff111'11lf'. N0 11121 121111.11 he 1'ep1i111l 111111111151 Of 1f0u1's11 11011 1 1111g'11t 1i110W. 01 ffflllliif' Tllej' KY01l11l1li1' 11011111 11111 v0111s 1'1g'll1l 11111. Briggs, We 1111181 IIIOYE 111111111 1his 11111111111. 11's my 110111111611 llllfj' 10 1111111 11111 g11011 cause along. 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'cause y1111 2l11'P, you are! you 111111 she s1111p111-11 11111' f111g'1'I' 11'1lI1l1l1ll2l111lj' 111 Mr. 11H11,g'l11S' 1111-11, '1T116I'HlH P11141 V1-115' 1'e11 1U1'U1l1 11111' l'X1?1'11011S, Mrs. 1'31'iggs, 11l1l112l1111 S11'11?1 i1g't'11l1. W0u1d-be-11111111115111013 01 every 11v1l 1111111'1' 11111 Sllll, s111 ll0XV1l. 1111111111-1 1111111111 111111111111111111 1i01'1111111. 11 ?11XV2l-VS 1li1l 11111111111 sp1-1111l111s g'1V0l1 w11h 11111011-11011'1 1'1111. ' 111- 2111111-1-ss1-11 1111- sz1I1-s1112111. I1is y11i1'1- 1'2ll'Ufl1IIj' l11w1-1-1-11 111 '1-s1121.111- 1111-. '111-iggs' 1-111, I 1I11111g'I11 I 11111. s21i1I 1111- s21I1-s1112111, 11111 I 1'll1111i I have l'II:1.IlAl:1'1I IIIX' llIlIl1l.ll Most 111' 1111- I'1'S1 s1211'1-11 S111'1'UI1ll1SSIj' 111 Mrs. I1l'1gg'S1 11'hiI1'- 11111' 111' 1111- 1211111-s I11'I11l'I'l11I 2l1111lII'11lQfI.X'. 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VIIII1' s21l1-s1112111 ,11111I1'11 li11I1- Mr- Briggs 211111 1or 21 full 112111 hour l1l'QfE11 hi111 111 l111y 81111111 111 his w11111l1-1-1111 goods. 1111- V1-ry 12111-s1, 1I1e 11111s1 111-2111111111 11111111 11111. 1111- 111181 111-1-s1-111 1-V1-r for YDIII' 11'11f1- -111-g1-11 111111 1v11l1 11 11111,Q'111- 21s 11111-111 21s 11I1's. 111-iggs 111-1's1-l1'. 'I'h1- I!11'U1i l111I1- 11111111 l1111'1- 11 2111 1Vi1I1 1V11111I1-1-1111 I-11I'11lII1I1'. sl121lii11g l1is 111-2111 21s 111- 1-1-111-1-2111-11. '1I'11 11111- 111 V1-ry 1llll1'1l 11111 3'ou'II l121v1- 111 N111' J21111- 211111111 111211. S111- lllkly 11111 1f2lI'1l for 1111211 sh211I1-. No. 1101111 111-111-1' s1-1- 2121111-. 1 'I'11'11 s1-11i11r girls 1l1S15IISS11l1 ,Ql'?l11Il2l110Il, 111-1-ss1-s. 1G2Il'l1l1l'S, 1121111115 211111 1111- 12111-s1 1121111-1-s. U A111-11' l'Zl1'I1l1-AVS 1211111111 211111111 11114 1-rops. 11111 XV1J2l1II1'I', 1111- I21s1. c1111111y 111112 11.1111 1,llI'111l,QIl 11 2111 1111- 1'11Il1'2'11IIlIS snug 1111. I1 2111 Slllllliltxil, 111-rh2111s. il I111l1- 1.1111-22' Y1-s. 1 WHA 1llI'11llQQll I11Vl1l'111ll I21s1 spring WI11-11 11111 111-211111 11rcl121r1ls w1-1'1- 1.11 l1l1'H'1lII..1II1'.V XV1'-I'1'-I' 'I11-11111111-11 wi1l1 -V2lI'11S 211111 .Vt1I'1IS 111' sh211I11w l2l1'1'ff 'My 1l'I1'Il1I. I wish I 151111111 show X011 11111 1'i111-y21r11s IIHHI' 111y I1111111- 1111- 111111111121111sfWhy. 11111 SP1-Il1'1'j' 1-2111'1 111' 111-211--'I 'LEX1'11Df in Svwlmli You IIIIINI 111112111 111 111- 1I1-r1- V1-11 1111- S1111 Sll1Ill1S 111 11111 111i1I1II1.- of 11111 1110-111 UXYQII. My 11111111- is s1-X HV1-1Iish 111il1- 'l'l'11lllfi' 1'lJiXi1-. '1111111l'2lVI 11111'1r21v!bI11 Digi, lzuul II take- idllkllitl il uouplv pou111ls ot P111-is G1'111f11. Spray JLILGIII with it. Illiutls wlnit I allways 1lo. Au1l I 1fov1fr tI1Q young plants with- Plain l1lllSl1ll, uve or s X VilI'llS IIIQIYIW YVIIII tl Ifllfll' of silk 1'lIll'IOll o11 1-z11'l1 Sltllf-'II I . I wisl1 I C0lll1l Qll'lll0llSil'ilIP to Illtllll, lllrs. Iitlllilflll, t.l11- lllllilli-'IIIKHIJIP Vz1l1111 ol' 121111211 s11iJf1'z1g'11. If 111111 COIIIQI o11Iy liiul illl z1,111li111101+ t.I1z1.t. ?l1D1lI'6CikLtlf1,l 'II tI'I'I1is new sl1z11I11, Mr. Briggs, woul1l I11: V1-ry lwcouiiug, Iilll surv. I Ilkllltlll'-H A dog 11111111-1l Rovvr- H1-rv How-r. uouui Hoym'- I'Eve1'yl1o1ly raves ovvr tlle Illllt' skivs of-- ' llov11r. il IlIlIl1ll'1ItI llllIl1S ZIWVQIY-II I'Mi111:, toofvv- L1st11u to IIlt'lllI I supposv l111tor11 tluly IIIIISII tluxt 2ll'glllllk1l1t, w1-'II Illlll tI1:1t vitlier G1'111J1'1f or Sw111l1111 wus tlui 11l'lgl1I2lI tIa11'1le11 of E4l911,IIfiLI cz111't lllillitl 1 '. wut I'Il ottvr it atv Fitt1-1111 cunts a pou111,l. Ali, tI111 pri-so is souietliing' t111'r1l1l11. 'I'1J11 Yi-'2ll'S ago you COUIQI 0'11t Paris fI1'e1111 for- UNO u - 1 . Ci 7 11p llly llll111l wlwtlier I likv yoil1- or- 'I'l1is 1111w Slltlllt' is Very 1'Xpt!1lSlV1', III Iill I Ive 11ey111' sewn an Olilllglt QQl'OYL'.II I tl1i11k I'II get 21 pink crepc for Igili'C2lI?llll'l'Iilll ,ii - I just wish I wus I,l'l'Sl1ll1llI of the U11it.111,l Status for 11 IVIIII? Mrs. I1z1111lo11. I'1l-7' I'1l Cllillll I1iu1. I'1.l l11'z1in l1i1114 HVVZISIIIII tlnit. just SCl'll1ll1illOllSlX g'r11111If'- Ili1I you tukv CIlQIlllSIl'j'I?H t'No, I 1li1l11't. I took-H First prizv nt tI111 county fair last tnllf' VMI, yust. list1J1f1s7' 'l'I1ro1J l111111lr111l ltuslu-ls to tlu- awe. lsn't that wortli-'I A new silk 1lr11ss, svn greeii. with cout to uiutclifu XNIYZIS I ever EiIJl'03I1l III1. yvs, I niet-3' A typical negro. It's full ot Jflllllll they- Itllziiicc the Iiostou Dip by tl11+ liourf' lt is11't fair. Equal s11lJf1'e1ge for us. Mrs. Lantlon. l'll sliow tlului the- 'l'z111go-MI1. yes. just Ii111-. VV1Jll, 'I 1l12clz11'eI 'I'I111 pro1ligz1l HOV1-1' inust liaye l'6Tlll'Ht'1l Sll1l1l6lllf'. for tliv singing Ceuswl. TI111 1loo1' op1e111-1l Ellltl the IDFHIQEIIIZII1 1:11t1er1J1l. 'iE'.'Pl'f'IIll1lg all 1'igl1t.. I11+ said, 'lW1J wo11't kvep you wuitiiig 11 llllllllitl l1'1l1g'P1'.N The train wI1istIe1l. 'I'I1i11g's swttlwl 1low11 to tI111i1' ol1l routine. 'IIII11 portly ol1l g'o11tl1-1111111 1'et1'1ez1te1l l1vl1iu1l luis 111Jwspz1per. Mr. Briggs p1e1 cI1e1l o11 tlue window lwlgv. Tliw f1'i14111lly buzz of tonguvs consul HOll16lVIlH1i1, 511111 t.l111 pz1ss1+11g1:1's watsliwl 1-211-I1 otI11J1' agaui with that l1l1lll:fHl'PllJE gaze, cust11111z1ry To t1'?l'1'1flI1f1'S. The train IIIUYQLI slowly along toward Wallialla. It lllOVt, lI slowly for two rwasolis. First. Iw15z111s+e of tl111 SIIOXY that still souivwliat, i1np1e1l111l progrvssg SHf'O1l1lIf'. IJ1-13r111s1J it was on tlw P. III. line. V Agnvs Nelson. Class 1917. - tfjii 1 . +131 4- ., Iv? fi w X 1 1 ,. I ' 'F f '-' ' fs tvs - ,, I ' f -.i,,fI W, , '47 ' 'i - A -1' X Society xg u R 1 vw :I . , , I - K gi - IX XM J! Q Senior Parties Junior and Senior Party. On the lfist of th-tober occurred a lIallowe'en party. lt was a progressive one-and divided up into four courses. The girls of Junior and Senior clubs defillled to sive the boys a good treat and succeeded in doing so. The iirst course was held at the home of llella Adams on N. Harrison street, where everyone did justice to the chicken pie and other delicious re- freshments. The rooms were very prettily decorated corresponding with the event- After spending about an hour at the first course, the young people journeyed to the home of Marion Grant. where they were forced to meet and shake hands with a real ghost whose handclasp was very chillingg in the parlor were seated two witches. who handed us walnuts with our fortunes inside. Here the second course or salad was served, the salad being placed in hollow apples and candles in hollow carrots. Then after the salad course. we proceeded to the home of Ulara Hager- man where the ice cream and coffee was served- Everyone enjoyed themselves there. especially Harold Kehlet. whose gentle voice could bc heard above the rest. Last but not least the Punch??? course was served at the home of Leda Carlson. where a most delightful time was held. Punch and an assortment of wafers were served. which the boys especially enjoyed. During the even- ing many musical numbers were enjoyed by the musical bunch.'7 Gaines were also played and by the time that the elock struck twelve the boys and girls had had a very entertaining evening. Seniors Entertain Juniors. Une dark. cloudy day in September the Senior girls decided to entertain the Junior girls with a beach party. At live o'clock the girls met at the home of Anna Lardie and then proceeded to the beach. A little while after it started to rain but nothing could daunt those girls, so they started to gather wood for a fire, A couple of the girls wandered quite a. distance up the beach hunting for wood they could not tind. and when they came back with arms loaded. there was no sight of any girls to he found. The girls had gone to the hoine of Lila Madison to spend the evening. but if they were shy of pickles they said nothing about it and might have questioned the two missing girls, for they seemed to know something about them. During the evening a few flashlight pictures were taken and at an early hour 7 '? 'Z the girls departed, the Juniors all seeming to have had a pleasant evening. A Surprise Party. Tn November Miss Vlara Hagerman had a birthday and her friends de- cided upon a party- Eight senior girls and an even number of boys niet at the home of Miss Vera Swanson, and then went to the home of Miss Hagerman The party was chaperoned by Miss lfleulah Davies and Mr. Harley Stough. Clara. was taken by complete surprise and we then proceeded to enjoy our- selves. Later a dainty two-course luncheon was served which was very de- licious. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and at an early hour we were at home in the land of nod. Party at Johnson's. K Rena Johnson also had a birthday in November and the Senior girls were 1lll l111 TJ 11 glll 11 0 Xi11llS 111 gin- il jolly l'ri1-1ul il IHll'l-Y. ll11ll' 111' 1l11- girls w1-r1- 1lr1-ss1-1l 11s Xllllllgl' llll'll. illlll 1l11- 1-v1-11i11g w:1s s111-111 i11 ll2lYil1g llllll. 1'111111-s1s we1'1- l11-l1l lll NX'lll1'll l'll1x:1l11-1l1 lll1'lil'-Y w1111 lll'Nl l1l'lZ11. llIlll1'lllg1' w11s l'll'l11.Y1'1l 1lll'll-Ulll 1l11- 1'V1'l1illQ1,' Zllltl E1 tlilillly l1111cl11-1111 w11s T N1'l'Yl'1l 111 1l11- l11111g'1-y llllivs Qlll1l girls. Miss 11.1-1111 111-1111-11 10 l11- 1111 E1g1'l'1?Ell3l1 s11-ss illlll 1l1is l11ll'l.Y will Vlllllilill ill lll13 lll1'll10l'l11S 111' lllll girls 1111-1-v1-1'. A Surprise Party. 111 ,l:lllllill'Y 1111- H1-11i11r 1'l11l1 girls llilll il Sll1'11I'1S1p' PH1l'l.V O11 N1 1-1-11 Sw1111s1111. l'lu- girls llll'1 wi1l1 1i11ll1'Y2l Sllil'lPj' 111111 1l1e11 w11-111 to SXV?UlS011.S. A1 1li111 1lIll'l'X' s111111- gl'11ll1l1'lll1lll li1'i11l11lS 1111111-11r1-11 1111 1l11- S01-111-. 21111 fl'0l11 11111-11 1111 1lu- ll11llS1' Villlg' wi1l1 lll11l'l'j' l?lllQ'll111l', Sl'VUl'Ell g'111111-s YVGJYH S1?11'1111l. 11?lll16l'V, Log lll1l fillilill. illlll il 11-w 01ll1'l'S, wl1iCl1 1l1e fT11'lS 1l111 1101 Slltllll XV1ll111g 111 11l11y Z1 l11-1'111-1- 1l11- llll1l1'll l1-11. l31-111-1- G11-11s1111 w11s 1111 11111111 with ll1S C11-1111-1'11 111111 1i11sl1- lig'l11s w1-r1- 111111-11. Senior Sleighyjde, 1111 lllll 1-1'1-11i11g 111' l 1-l1r11111'y 15. il p11r1.y 01 Seniors w1-111 11111 111 1l11- llOlll1' 111 lI2ll'11l1l II1lXVll'.V, ill Mr. I111i1ll11w's well-k1111w11 sl1-igli. Tlu- Pill'1y l1-11 1l11- Higli S1-l11111l l111il1li11g' 11110111 5 11'clock 111111 1'e11Ql1e1i Sllllllliif 11l111111 7:3311 A111-1' 1ll1'll' 2ll'l'iV2ll El 1l1-liui1111s s111111e1' was S11l'Vb'1l by 1l1e l01'1-ly i111s11-ss. Mrs, II2lXVll'j'. lll'illQ,' 1l11- 1-V1-11i11g g,'2lllll'S w1-r1- 1Dl2lj'111l ill wl1i11l1 11111' 11l111p1-r11111- 1l11'111g'l11 l11- '11s l'l'. 1 'l'lu- 111ll'1 V ?ll'l'iV1'1l ill 1111w11 1113111111 35111 A. M.. Ellllii 11s 1lu- 111-x12 llklj' XVHS NV1-1,1111-s1l11y 1l11?l'1' XVHS El 1l1-ci1le1lly Sl1'P1'1j' 1-lass 111 S1'lli0l'S. Party On Harriett Pepperman. l11 Jilllllkllj' Zl p11r1y w11s lu-l1l lllll' Miss P1'11171Jl'lllH11. Wl1il1- 111-ing Sl11'Y11ll 1l11w11 111w11 111111 1-1111-r111i111-1l 1111- 11 wl1il1- l1y 1V1'l'lliU Sw1111s1111 11. gl'11ll11 111' High S1 l 1 10111 11:1111l1- g'111l1e1'1-1l 111 1l11- llOlll1' 111 V1-r11 Sw'1111s1,111. II?ll'l'i1J11 NVZIS ill1i'11l'1l '1ll'lS1'1l Zlllll 1li1l11'1 s1-1-111 10 g1-1. 111'1-1' i1 1l111'i11g' 1lu- 1JV0l1i1lg'. Ill s111111- IIIXS- 1111 - ous Jf2lNlli11ll 1l11-l111ys' 1-11111s Zlllll 1-1111s w1-re 1-i1l11-1' 111-11 up 01' 1-ls1- 1lisa11111-111'1-1l 11l111g'1-1111,-r, lflll'lll,LI 1l11- l'V11l1illQ,' 11 H1-lp SY0ll1'S1'lf LllllCl1H was S1-rv1-1l i11 wliic-lu l'V11l'.V111111 1'11l'l21i1llY lll'l1l111l llilllS11ll:. 1111111118 111111 Ki2lilCi11g 11ff111'1le1i 1111111s1-- 1-111 l--'-1i0'. - Il1 1 111 111 111 lllx., A Surprise Party' 1111 1111-3311 111' F1'lll'll2l1'j' il 111ys11-1'i1111s1111111511 111 I1ig'l1 School 111-1111l1- g2l1llt1l'1'1l 111 1lu- I1111111- 111 l1il11 M111lis1111 111ul l'l'0ll1 1ll1'1'11 111 R11111f,:1y's. wl11'-r1- 11 Slll'P1'iSl' 2 ll'1j' w11s giv1-11 1111' 1'l111'1-111-1,-. Mi-ss N1-1'1i1- Rf11111s-11y 211111 Mr. l'1-'11il111111- 1fll?lP1'1'- 11111-1l 1l11- 1'l'11XY1l illltl lllilll-V 111-w 1l?lllC9S were l1-111'11e1l 11111'i11g 1l11- 1-V1-11i11g. A 1l1'll1'l0llN 1w11-1-1111rs1- llll1'Cll w11s SQl'Vl'1l 111111 1111 1111 l12ll'lY l111111' 1111- y01111Qg 111-1111l1- l1-11, ll1?lYllltQ,'llUll1111l El 111-11111i111l 111111113111 111-11 11s 21 1'1-1111-111lJ1'1111ce 111 1111-i1 1-11-111l ' The Odems Entertain. 1111 lll2ll'l'l1 2-1 1l11- flfllllll Clllll boys s1-111 111111111111 i11Vi1111'i1111s 111 El l121l'ly 111 l11- l11-l1l 111 lllll llflllll' 111' ll11l'11l1l K1-l1l1e1'. 1111 2ll'l'lY1llgf 1ll11 girls I11111 il ll2ll'1l 1111111 111 1-1111-1'111g 1lu- l11111s1- 11s lll1'l'1' w1-1-1- 1111s11-rs l'2l'L1li111l 1111 1111 11ll 1l1111rs. 111 ll llll1'illQl' lll1' 1'V1'llillQf 1l11- 2llllllH1'lll1'111 was ,Q'l'P2ll. 1-s111-1-i11lly wl11-11 i1 CH N11l'V1'1l Zlllll 11111111-1111111-ly11111-r1'l11-y111111g111-1111l1- 1l11111-1-11 1111111 111111 11'1-lock. XVll1'l1 1lu-y 1ll'IJ2ll'l1'll 2lli11,'l' l1111'i11g' 21 1111-11s11111 1-v1-11i11g 11l1111111-1i l1v 1lu- 1Dll1'll1S. . - Senior Girls Surprise Freda Frye. lTlll'l1lg' Il YY1'1'lf lll k11Y1'llll11'I'. i il'111l?l l+'ry1- 11111l 111-111-V11 Sllll'l11j' w1-r1- k1-1-11- 11 ' lllh' ll11llS11 11l111u- 111' 1l11- l'.0l'lll1'l'iS lllilllll, 1111- 111-1-1l11's 11111-1-111s lliltl Q11111- visi1i11Q 1 1 1 K 4 511lIl1' 111 1lu- 51'lli11l' girls li1'2ll'lllQI 1l1111 I1wl'lx1l?l 111111 111-111-V11 w1-1'1- 1111-11i1 1 1- 1111- 111.-11111lc111g' 2lll1l lilllllllg' YOIII' I12ll'1ll11l'S. A 1l21lll11Y tlll'1'C 1-11111's1- l11111-l1 was l lii SUB' ?llQllU at night decided to surprise them- At H o'elocli a seleet group of Vlgllt 93H'lS Utllllll he Seen trudging up N. James street earrying mysterious l92l0kilg0S llllflvl' their arms. VVhen within three liloolcs of their destination who should they meet lout Freda and tleneva. Ol' course explanations were given and instead ot going to the show. they marched the girls haul: to Freda 's During the lirst part ot' the evening they danced the Virginia Reel and other dances. Later on a moeli wedding' took ilace in which Harriett l'e J ver- . -1 l l l man was the bride and Mollie Anderson the bridegroom. To the strains ol' a heautitul funeral march the young couple took their place at an improvised altar Where the presiding minister, Freda. Frye, prfniounced the happy couple liusliand and wife. The hride was lreeomingly gowned in a muslin dress and earried pink roses. A delicious supper was served hy the girls who afterwards departed for their home. their hostess inviting them to have an'ot,her surprise party on her. Senior Club Girls Entertain Junior Club Girls. Un the 24th of March the Senior girls entertained the Junior girls at the W home of Miss Lila Madison. 'lhe lirst part of the evening was spent in mnsie and eard playing. A delieions two-course lunch was served and the young people found their plaees by means of dainty place-cards in the style ol' St. Fatrielq l'ltlllt1llllll'ilHCUS. Michigan girl yvaltzes and other dances afforded entertainmenl. through- out the rest ofthe evening, the Juniors claiming the Seniors to he very marked t'lll9l'llllllF1'S. A Surprise Party. Un Septeinller 6, Miss Lila Madison had a liir'tlida.y and therefore. allioul a dozen Senior girls decided to surprise her- The girls niet at the home ot Elizaheth Uieliey and from there proceeded to the home of Lila Madison, where they waited aliout an hour for llliss Lila return, The evening was spent in games and music and enjoyed hy all. A dainty luncheon was- served which all the girls did credit to. As a token of rememhrance the girls left a silver spoon and departed for their homes. after a very enjoyable evening. , S. IVI. C. Club. At the lleginning of the year lill-1 the S. lll. C. Vluli was organized, eight Senior girls were invited to a Freshman party in wliieh they all dressed as green Fresliies. This party was given hy Lila llladison for the purpose of organizing a elull and having a good time. which We certainly are taking advantage of as our school days are nearly over. After all the eustomary and solemn eeremonies of initiation were over a dainty luncheon was served hy the hostess and lvefore the girls departed a. tirm league of friemlship was estalllislied lietyveell them. At the present time our club roll stands as follows: Lila Madison Anna Lardie Vera Swanson EHZHf,,,H, Iyiclwy Vlara Hagerman Geneva Shirley Etta Watosrnii Harriett Pepperman The D- A. 8. This elulm eonsisted of eight very industrious Senior girls who intend to be distin,Quished in the role of llomestie Art This clnh was formed lltil the purpose of having a good time and probably a little serving now and then. I , . . . . , lint the latter is very doulittul. The memlwers ot tlns dignihed uluo are: lxlollip Ampil-WU Eva 'llolles Hazel Johnston limi-e lioftis ll0lL'l' -lensell . . V w ' I.. r it , ,. , Hilda Kronlein Freda Frye lblllllbl. laggeit j'5l?f:,NAk Q. hlfwikmx, Xl fi xv A , .sf X A .1 A f S. S. Club Vernie Swanson, Svensk Bessie Buckingham, Bussy Bernice Ackerman, Bunny Doris Ackerman, Archibald Blanche Tuttle, Smut', CS 7! Mary Sproule, Spuds Ruth Mitchell, Rastus', Violet F urnia, Buster Catherine Bromley, Bob JJ Sophomore Parties V wxi' 4 A p Patrty on Katherine Bromiey. I V . llu 5. N. 1 luh ol the hophomoret lass guve ei lzirewell party tor lxeitlierme liroinley whxen she left for Muskegon. lt was 11e1f1 sit the home of Blanche luttle on B- Loomis street. During' the evening progressive games were l7'li1.Vec1. after whieh was servenl ai ilelieious repost. i W The boys gore u few selections, eonsistiug of i1iseori.1y choruses. At un early hour the young people left, Miss liromley luiving ei pleziszint even- ing to put ilown in her meiuory. A Hike bo Lincoln. On Sziturilziy morning t11e H. S. t'1uh took et hike out to the Lincoln Lake. On the way out they caught :1 riile with S11-urn's t'1i:ui1feur. The girls took ezitzibles with them so that they couhl stziy 11.11 ilziy. Several pictures were taken of the hunt-ii zinil when it got mlark they startetl homeg on the way h-oine. the jolly Sophs eziught rifles on delivery wagons .intl ull haul ai cleinily time. A Spread at Blanche Tuttie's. Une evening the S. S. t'luh met :it the home of l'3l?111Ull6 Tuttle to have ai. good time. which they surely cliil 11?1Vl?. After al. delicious spread the girls went to the Eagle Theatre, w11ere they mzule so much noise that they were orderetl to get out or be quiet. A Theatre Party. Une evening' Miss lierniee Aekeruuin iuvitetl the 5- S. t'1uh to her home. She then gave them ai theatre pairty after which they proeeetleil to her home. The rest of t11e evening' wus spent in ilziiitzing' and in eating: An Infant Party. Ruth Mitchell gave un infant party ut her home one night. The girls all iilressed as little girls :intl eertainly lookeil like little girls. Pietures were taken of the ehiltlren but sorry to say. the iilm 112111 heen useil before so that 21 picture of tlheni eoulfl not he posteil in the ziniuuil. A Mock Wedding. A group of Sophomore girls met zit. the home of lilzinelie Tuttle where ei. weililine' was to take plziee. The house was heautifully 111-eoratetl with flowers and palms from th-eg'oi',x s. Miss Doris Aelteiwmiii 211111 Katherine liromley were mfirrieil. After the most solemn ceremony the first course was serveil. The hriflle eouple zinfl guests so journejfeil to the home of Violet Furnia for the seeonrl or lileklf nnil potato eourse. Then they proeeeileil to the home of Bessie l3uckin,e'1imo for the szilzul eourse. The last course or ilessert Course was servefl nt the home of Doris Ackerman. The newly wemls wished to he alone so the guests took the hint mul left. A Valentine Party. Vernie Fwziiison f1e1ig'11tf1111y entertziineil eighteen of her High School frienrls with an Valentine party at her home on Melemly street. 'l'1uirs1.1ziy, Febrimry lil. 1111-1- Progressive hearts were plziyetl fluring the evening :intl the young people shower! much ilelight in this gmoe. The prizes were :iwm-fled to Hugh Perry. first prize. H1111 Vzirl Hummonfl seeonil prize. After this ri nhiinty two-course luncheon was servefl in the ilining room. The room heing fleeoreiteml in hearts anfl reil carnations. Small reil hezirt-slizipeil hoxes ii11ei,1 with eanily serveil as favors. M. M. Club Elisabeth Bourns, Betty PRESIDENT Carol J. Heysett, Babu VICE PRESIDENT Dorothy N. Heysett, DOW SECRETARY Harriette F. Eastman, Bob TREASURER Frances V. Vivian, Dick Harriette E. Hutton, Tommy Ernniarette Bloom, Amon Olga Johnson, Johny Vera Starke, V The M. M.'s Club. Af tllfe bfglulllllg' Of The year the Freshman Club was royally entertained by the S. Sys at the home of Katherine Bromley. Wheii they arrived they were greeted by cold clammy hands which led them to a room where a few ot the hostesses greatly amused themselves by combing the visitors' hair in baby SfYl9- Pig-tail. After the Sophomores were satisfied with the results of their labor the poor Freshmen were lead down stairs to enjoy a few games planned for their amusement. Some of the things which added to the misery of the guests were rolling peanuts across the floor with their noses. eating raw oysters. and going through dark halls filled with over turned tables, chairs and such things. For reward the Freshmen were allowed to sit on the floor in Jap fashion while their superiors, the Sophomores. lounged about in comfortable chairs and couches. They all were then served to a splendid three-course luncheon. About a week later the club was entertained at the home of Vera Stark by an imitation French Ball. As it happened there were no men present but on looking in o11e would never have known but that they were amply supplied with those of the opposite sex. The night before Halloween, the M. M-'s were entertained at Harriett Eastmans They did the usual Halloween stunts. The refreslnnents that were served helped to remind them that it was Halloween A few days before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Johnson served a Thanksgiving dinner for the girls. They thought she must have judged their appetite by her daughters for there cer- tainly was enough to eat. They would like to have lingered all afternoon but the school bell called and they had to go. G. B. Club. The G. B. Vlub of the t'lass of 15115 was organized in our Sophomore year of High School. with Adella Ackerman, Marian Grant, Leda Carlson, Lois Doyle. Groeso Gaines, Gertrude Knorr, Mary Ewing and Alice Olmstead as members. Groeso Gaines then moved away. leaving us with seven members for the remainder of the year. This year we have added one new member to our list and one. Gertrude Knorr, has moved away leaving our club roll at present with the following members: Adella Ackerman Lois Doyle Marian Grant Della Adams Leda ffarlson Alice Olmstead. Mary Ewing Our lirst meeting was intended to be fa beach breakfast. but only Adella Ackerman. Mary Ewing. Leda Varlson and Alice Olmstead arrived at the meeting place. but we enjoyed our breakfast very much- After this we tried one more stunt, this was a supper down on the piers. XVe had more of a success at this, at least in the number present, Marian Grant. Gertrude Knorr and Della Adams joining us, and the weather being against us and the fog so thick that we could not see more than a few rods ahead of us, made it a very unusual party, altho' a great deal of fun. Many of our good times have been spent with the Seniors. The tirst., a 'Beach Supper, was given by them at the home of Lila Madison. They had intended to have this slipper on the beach. but owing to rain, we hastily hur- ried to Lila's home, where we ate in regular picnic fasliion, a.nd afterwards had flashlights taken. The Progressive Halloween luncheon was given by both the Senior and Junior girls. To say we had a good time would not be strong enough for this party, we had a beautiful time. The first, second and third courses were held :lt the ll0llll'S ol elllllltbl' girls. At allout tllis lllllt' we lost one ol' the lllUlllbtll'S ot' ollr eluh, iiG1 tl'lllltt ' 4 ' ' v Y v. I 1 A lxuorr- A larewell party was llehl tor her at the l10llIt' ot Mary Inu 111g and tlu. l lull pl l Nt ntl tl lll l w itll l lfll il lltlSlllp lil all ht .v .v . -l 1 ---ll l xxx l l 1 X . The St. Valentines party given hy Lella tfarlson for our club girls and lllllltll' lloys. was prohahly one ot the prettiest of all Olll' seasons parties. The llllll'll was tlainty lllltl llltllllililll tllltl favors ol' pink and yellow roses were given to eaeh one. lllilliillgj Illl lll1lll'0SSi0l1 tllat will not be easily t'orgot.ton. fllll' elull then entertainell for the Seniors with a theatre party at the 'iNlt'lit'l0,U going l.l'0lll there to the llOlllL' of Marian Grant, where the Seniors llllll -lllllitll' hoys joinell us. Alter the luneh llllfllly games were playell, Mr. tialtlwell raising a great lleal ol' t'Xt'llt'llll'lll witll his looking glass stunt. A A little wllile after this the Seniors entertained us witll a St- Patriek's party. Everyholly hall a good lllllt' and it. certainly nlust be said that the Senior girls lilltlll' how to entlertain. So far the events that have taken place together witll our studies anll elass work have kept us all busy anll hy the enll ot tllis year, I alll sure all will join ill and say that tllis year has been as sueeesstnl as our S01Jll0ll10l't+ vear. Orator and Declamation HIC year 11314 was the thirtl year in which oratorieal anll lleelaulatory work hall been helcl ill the Lllllillgltlll High Sehool. Ally pupil in the - llilllll anll tenth gralles eoulll take part in the tllJCl2llll?lf01'A' eontest, anll the juniors anll seniors eonhl take part ill the tlratorieal eontest. The tlratorieal anll llt'Lfl2lll1?tl0l'A' eontests took plaee one Frillay after- lltltlll ill iAIill'Cll at the High Sehool lulilllillg. Those partieipating in the llt'L'l?llllill0l'-V eontest were: t'arl liranllt, wllo gave AleXanller Stevens. Ifllla Speneer, wllo gave A l'he New South. Elsie Johnson. who gave The Abolition of War. Tllt'l'tx was only one contestant in oratory and the oration, The lltllllillltl for Effieieilt-y. was glVt'll hy Harolll Hawley. lll lJttl1lHlll2l.ll0l'.X' eontest, hrst plaee was given to t'arl lgfilllltll. and Ella Spencer reeeivell seeonll plaee. Harolll Hawley an-l t'arl liranllt representell Lullington in the sull- tllSll'lCl eontest. helll at. Heell t'ity. March 27, Our eontestant won over t'larenee Mellonahl ot' Manistee ill oratory. ln lleelanlation. we lost to Wlalter t'arl ot' Manistee. ln the rlistriet eontest helll at Traverse t'ity our Contestant reeeivell tirst plaee over Margaret Fleteher ol' Kalkaska. The tinal eontest for State i'llHlIlPlOllSlli13 will take plaee ?lllOllt May iflglltl. PM N George Palm Harold Hawley Victor Marburger lVIiss Collins Vera SIUGIISOII Adella Ackerman Violet Jensen Freda Frye Fortissimi Collegae. ln the tirst part of the sehool year the members of the llioero class met at Adella Aclierniaifs home to form a club. After niueh deep thought we decided on the name and then elected officers as follows: Magistor, George Palm: Minor Magistor. Vera Swanson? Hcriptor, Adella Aokerinang Magistor Aeris et Argenti. Victor Marhurger. Our ideas were rather vague but one would have thought to hear the conversation concerning it that this was to be an organization formed for the purpose of learning everytlling' concerning the Romans ot i'l111tl'0lS Tillie. VVe did learn many things from readings relat- ing the country near Rome, from molding lioman implements out of clay, and from dressing dolls in the Roman toga. However gradually, very gradual- ly. a social element crept in and now though we can say that our ideas of the Romans are still rather slight, nevertheless we can assert that we spent many enjoyable evenings together. Our membership was small, consisting of eight: Violet Jensen, Victor Al?Il lJllI ,Q4'I', Adellai Aekeriuan, Harold Hawley, George Palm, Vera Swanson, Freda Frye and llliss Vollins. our eritie. But though a small Club. mihi credite, omnes erant genios. 'ZX' X B-il ' Q11 N, E 4 l f ' V df Ax I ,f r Q i l E OIIVIQ .4u-uw I ,J S ml W' ,CTO 'M' 'wo' mo' Mm. 'M' 'ow' mo' 'OOO' mo' 'ow' 'MDB Ludmgton High School 3 5 H Y Athletic Association OE Colors:+Orange and Black YELL Kemo Kimo Kelto Shiro Strim Stram Pumadiddle Lar a Bum a Rig Mit a Rig Dum Bully And a Hobble Gobble Hokey Pokey Siz Boom Bah Ludington High School Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS 1913-1-4 Emil Von Sprecken - - President Bruce Gleason - - - Vice President Harriett Pepperman - - Secretary Joe Davis ----- Treasurer Harold Hawley - Sergeant-at-Arms CAPTAINS Clarence Ramsay - - - Football Bruce Gleason - Senior Basket Ball Emil Von Sprecken - Junior Basket Ball Fred Bailey - - Sophomore Basket Ball Paul Haskell - - Freshmen Basket Ball JVIANAGERS Harold Kehlet ---- Football Harold Kehlet - - - Basket Ball Emil Von Sprecken - - Tennis Bert Peterson - - Track Lllfliugtou Lurli11gTo11 Lmlillgtfnl Lmlillgtolx Ludillgtou Luriingtm1 Ludingtou Lllhlillgtfbll Foot Ball N. E. Pettibone, Coach C. Ramsay, Captain H. Kehlet, Manager LINE- UP R0 N1 505' - - - Quarterback Gleason - ., .. Left End Biffle? - Right Tackle Sproule - Right Half Buckingham - Center Kelzlet - - Left Guard Davies - - Left End Rolzrmoser -T Left Tackle Peterson l - Left Half Towns f - Left Guard Davis - Right Guard Groening - Right End Von Sprecken - F ullback Piper ----- Center SUBSTITUTES Brown Gilbert Bluinenstock DeGergus Laidlaw R E C OR D ......zmlv IIEIIJI ....H liig' liznphls .un sl1.111,y ...,. . .. U lXIz111istr,-41 . ....12i Sllvllry ..., fl ilzllx' l'iT.V ,. ....l-1 Alumni ., ,mmlgfi Hlnlmllwllfs . Uaptain llanisayfQuarterbaek. NVifh the passing of 19115 Lirdington lost one ol' her niost eapable football warriors in the perso11 of Captain Rani- say. flu both offense and defense he used his head as well as his strength. lle was an ideal eaplain and a good sportsnian. The same spirit of earnest- ness whieli eharaeterized his work and the work of the whole squad last Fall ought to inspire every boy in the High School to renewed effort i11 the coniing sea1son. +N. E. Petfibone. t'aptain-eleet Von Spreeken-Fullback. Fat labored under a badly sprained ankle for the niost part of the SURSOII a11d his true value to the teani was hidden. As a plunging Fullbaek, he had fewequals iilltl as Captain, l19Xt year. stands a good ehance of eaptaining tl1e Northern Michigan C'ha.111pio11- ship teani for 1914. tlroeningflliglit End. 'l'here were few H1911 who ever got around Swedeys ltllfl ol' the line. He was a deadly tackler and good on the receiving end of forward passes. Bailey-Right Tackle. Felix never failed to open a hole i11 the li11e for the backs to plunge thru. He was fast on his feet and was down u11der pu11ts as fast as the ends- lJavisgRight Guard. Joe played his third H1111 last year at guard. Al- tho his work was not spectacular, he nevertheless held up his side of the li11e in excellent shape. Piper-flenter. Art was a good defensive player 211111 at passing the ball he was 2111 expert. He will help niaterially to strengthen next year teani. Davies-Left End. This was 1'IHl111tJiS first year 011 the teani but l1e de- livered the goods in fine style. He was good at handling the forward pass and his tackling was of the first class. He should be 0116 of the niainstays of next year 's teani. Buckingliani-Left Guard. 'Pub could play either center or guard equally well. He was steady and dependable tlilltl always did his best wl1e11 called upon. Riolirnioser-lieft Tackle. Ned, at tackle, was the find of the year. Though he had never played the game before, he has proven hiniself right at honie at all departments of the gaine. He was a tower of strength on the defense and his loss thru graduation will be keenly felt- Gleason-elieft End. This was WVillie's first year but he held up his side of the line in fine 1:2l.Sl11011. He was H11 expert at handling the forward pass, his blocking was always good, Zllltl his tackling was of the first class. Peterson-Left Half. Pat was easily the star of the backfield. He was a scrapper every inch of the way, gaining niany yards for his teani where other backs would have given up the attempt. He was fast 011 his feet and a hard nian to stop when once started and there were few n1e11 faster than he in broken field running. Sproule-Right Half. Slagle was a new nian in the backfield but his work was .of the first class. Ile starred 011 line plunges and was also good on the reeeivnig end of forward passes. lle will be back next year as well as Von Sprecken Ellltl l'eterson, which insures a strong backtield. . Towns-llfility. George was used as a guard in which position l1e ae- duitted luniself favorably. Much credit is due hini for sticking and his wil- lingness to work when the opportunity eanie. 5 5 2 P , 2 a 5 s 3 I V The Games S111111111111111' 111g11111. 21 11111111 i1111'l' s1f1111o1 111111111111 21 1321111 was 111211111 101' 101111- 111111-1111111111111111s. 111 111s1 y11111-'s 11111111 V1111 S111-11111c1111, 1'111e1'so11, Sp1'11111e, P1p111', IEHVIS, 1111C1i111g1l211!1. K11111111. 131111111' 111111 R-21l11S11j' 1111111111111111, 11Og01111'1' W1111 11 11081 01 111'011liS111g' 1111111111111 1l'Oll1 XY111L'11 11111 111111 111321111 was picked- Mr. N. E. 1161111111110 111 11111111111 was 1-11g11g1111 11s c1111c11. LUDINGTON, 55g HART, 0. 141011 11111 111's1 511111111 111' 11111 s1111s1111 111111 j01l1'1l11j'L'11 111 111111111g11111 H1111 was 112111111111 21 55-11 11l'11t111g'. '11111' QR111111 111'11v1111 111 1111 111.1111 111111111111 1111111 11 p1'ac111.111 110111-11 1111' 1111- 1111-mls. 11'1111s11 1111c1i1111111 1111111g111111 11111'11 1,1111 V1H1'DO1'S7 111111 111' 011011111 11111 111111s 111111s1s1111111y. 1111' 1111'g11 g'if1111S, 1'111111's1111 was 1111- 111'1g1111 S1111 01 111111 pe1'1111'11111111111. g1111111g 3111 111111115 1111 111'11 10111'1l114'ER'.'lIS 111111 s11v1111 goals 1:10111 1011c111111w11s. '11111' 1.t'E11111'L' 111' 111e 511111111 was 1111' S111-y111-11 1'1111 by P111l'1'SO11 101' 21 1o11c11111111'11 f11.1lA1' 1'11111111'111g 11111 111111 1'1'1'1111 1111' k1u1i 0111. '11111 5001-111 1.11- Hart. T1'1111 . . .... . L. E. S111g'111y ... . 11, 'lf Pe111g1-11111- . . 11. 11- L211'111C .... 1'. M111 .. . 11.11. D91111111 . . . R. T. Co111'111.1 ..... . 11. 111. Rt1111i11l. 1 11p1. . Q. DT:-15561 ..... . 11, 11. G1-1111 . . R. H. F1'Ef' ......... . . . . . . . . F. F1l111111?11'f'1 15111111 5130111-L1111111g11111. 55: H1111 O. Fc'1'11'1f. F1l'S1 H1111fL1111111g1011. '1 1 I1211' T01113111.1r11'.'11s4P1:1111's1111. 5: Sg11'111111e. 1101115 1111111 Tf111c11111111'11S-P111arson, 7. R1f11e1'e1e!-1111111s011. 1'111p11-11-1 '1111111'1e11. Time 01' 1Q11?ll'1f'1'S-12 11l111111pf'S. V1 Ludington. .D?1N'1lJS . . . . K11111111, ...... 1311011111 . 1S11ck111g1111111 . R1O111'111OS0l' ... .. B1111115' . . . . . . C11'OQ11111g' . R11111s11.y, C111111. . . . . P616I'S1'111 . . . . . . Sp1'o11111 . Y1111 SP1't'C1i1211 111 f1P1'61'1il1l1. LUDINGTON, 14g BIG RAPIDS, 0. C111 OC11111111' 4111 IJ11111l1Q'1011 p111,1'1'11 1111.1 1'11s1 131g 11121111118 High S1f1111111 6111111111 O11 11111 100111 111-111. 111111 11111-1s1v111y 11l'1A11?I11'11 11111111 113' El 111-11 sCo1'11. 111111311 11l111'1'- 951 was 1lp1H11if1 Stf'11 111 11111 0111111111111 111 1111s c1111111s1 as 11111 g111111.1s 11111'w111111 1111186 11111 11111111s 11151 y11:111' 111511111111 111 El s11111'11111ss 1111 111111 1111111 111211118 11'111'1- CO111'1111'111 of 1'1c1o1'y 1111s y11111'. The g1111111 was 1'1111y111.1 1111 11 11111 111111 S1111111111' 1111111 w111c11 111111111 1111111 11J2l111S 11511 S1I'?11g'1'IT 111111111111 1111:111's 1111'1l111l1 11111 11111 Big I,mHlYJ11.'1S H1111 1111- 111111111 111'11 11111111111s 111 11 1111: f'1 1111J1' 111 1111- 1111111., F1111111y. 11111l111g1f111 1 211111 V011 -11111' 1J1ll1lg'11l,fi' 115' 1,1'11'l Hf111. S11Y'111l11 111-S1. 111111111g'11111 1i11111Z1J11 Off 111 1?lf1' 11111 111111 1'11111?11111'l1 11111S11y 111 S1'1'l1l'1'11 11111 111111 111111 111' 1U1'1'111C H111'111'1I1111, 11111111111 111111 111111 111111111 111111'11 141111111119 1111111g1111 1111'11 'Big 111 Big 111111111181 111-'V?11'f1 111111. 1111 11111 s111'r11111 R11'1111s' 11111' flll' 1--j'?l1'f1S. T1111 1'11s1 was 1J?lS.V. R?l111S?1f' l1ll11l'1111'111g' 11111 V1S11111's' I . . . 111111 1111' 11111 1'1'1lI1111'1111,Q' 11111' 'VH1'11S 111111 I1 111111f1111011'11. 1,111t'1'S1'111 k11fk111.1 950111. Rig Rapids kieked ott' to liudington who was downed on her 230-yard line. Ends runs by lleterson. Ramsay and Sproule carried the ball to Rig Rapids' -ltl-yard line. Un the next play the Umpire's whistle blew while Peterson plunged ott left tackle. Big Rapids. mistaking it' for the Reteree's whistle, stopped, and lleterson romped toward Big Rapids' goal for the second touch- down- Peterson kicked goal. ln the seeond quarter the ball remained near the middle of the field with neither team gaining consistently. Rig Rapids rushed lludington off her feet in the third quarter by a Series ot' end runs using shitts and carried the ball to Ludington's 10-yard line where Lndington took a decided brace and held Big Rapids. Ludington punted out ot danger. For the rest of the period it was merely an exchange ot' punts between Peterson and Straight. ln the fourth quarter the ball zig-zagged back and forth in the center ot' the tield tor about ten minutes of play. Finally. Ludington advanced the ball steadily towards liig Rapids' goal until on Big Rapids' 15-yard line where an attempt to place kick was blocked. The game ended a few minutes later with Ludington in possession of the ball on Big Rapids' 30-yard line. The SCOIWI Big Rapids. Ludington. Shaxpley . .. Roe . . . LE. . ..... . . L. T. . Davies . . . . Rohrmoser Smith .... L. G. . . . Brown. Towns Heininan . . C- . . Buckingham Hunter . . . R. G ..... Davis Straight . R. T. .... Bailey Shay ...... R. E ..... Groening Miller, Capt. Q. . Ramsay. Capt. Willett .... L. H ...... Peterson VVakenian . R. H. . . Sproule, Gleason Spaulding .. F. . Von Sprecken Summary : , Final Seore-Ludington, l-ll lfiig Rapids, O. Score First Halli-Ludington. 1-lg Rig Rapids, tl. Touchdowns-Ramsay, Peterson. Referee-t 'aldwell- l,'mpire-Tindall. Timo ot' Quarters-15 minutes. LUDINGTON, 20g SHELBY, 7. On October lSth Ludington journeyed to Shelby fully expeeting to annex another victory. Ludington kicked off to Shelby who returned the ball to the middle ol' the tield only t'o lose it when Peterson intercepted a t'orward pass on the next play. lludington, by a series ot end runs and passes, advanced steadily towards Shelby's goal. The quarter ended with Lnding- ton in possession of the ball on Shelby's 4-yard line. ln the second quarter Ludington fumbled on the tirst down and Shelby punted out ot danger. Line bucks by Peterson. Sproule. and Ramsay carried the ball to Shelby's ltl-yard line where a forward pass. Peterson to. Ramsav. scored the first touchdown. Peterson kieked goal. Shelby kicked to Luding- ton who returned the ball to the ltl-yard line. The remainder ot' the period was played ill the middle ol' the Iield. r ln the third quarter Shelby rushed Ludington off her feet and a pretty DQ-yard sprint by D. Sargent gave them their only score within three minutes Qi play. D. Sargent kicked goal. Ludington held Shelby for downs- A torward pass. Davies to Gleason, placed the ball on Shelbyls 8-yard line where Ludington was penalized for holding. Shelby intercepted a forward pass and carried the ball to the center of the field. Shelby held tor downs. Ludington by the skillful use of the forward pass carried the ball to Shelby 's 10-yard line where the quarter ended. Ludington fumbled on the second down. Shelby punted, and Von Spreeken returned the ball to Shelby 's 230-yard line. A 25-yard pass, Ramsay to Peterson. scored Ludiugton's second touchdown. Peterson kicked goal. Ludington kicked to Shelby who returned the ball to the center of the field. D. Sargent made another sprint to Ludington's 20-yard line where Shelby was held for downs. Ludington. by a series of forward passes and end runs, carried the ball to Shelby's 30-yard line. Peterson on a fake forward pass circled Shelbys left end for the last score of the game- The punt failed. The game ended while both teams were lining up for the kick oft. The score: Shelby. Ludington. XVhite . .........,. . . L. E. ...... Groening Heald . . . L. T. . . . Rolirinoser Smith . . . . . L. G. . ....... Brown Gibbs ..... . C. . . Buckingham De Boldt . . . . . R. G. . ...... Piper Lewis ..... . . R. T- . . . . . . Bailey S. Sargent . . . . R. E. . ......... Gleason D. Sargent . Q. Davies, Ramsay Fobear .... . . L. H. . .......... Peterson Rankin .... . . R. H. . . . Ramsay. Sproule Kanitz ........................ F. . . Von Sprecken Summary: Final Score-Ludington. 20g Shelby, T. Score First Half-Ludington, T: Shelby. 0. Tou0hdowns-Peterson. 2: Ramsay. D. Sargent. Goals from Touchdowns-Peterson, 21 D. Sargent- RefereewKay. l'n1pire-Ream. Time of Quartersf15 minutes. LUDINGTON, Og MANISTEE, 19. The Ludington team expeeted a hard game when they traveled to Manis- tee on November l. For the tirst few minutes of the play the Orange and Black swept haughty Manistee off her feet by a series of line smashes and tackle around plays. Ludington carried the ball to Manistee's ten-yard line only to lose it on a fumble. The ball see-sawed back and forth with Manistee steadily adyanr-ing toward our goal thruout the contest. ln the third quarter Ludington carried the ball time and time again into Maiiistees territory only to lose the ball either by a. fumble or an incom- pletetl forward pass when within striking distance of Maniste-e's goal. In the last quarter. Manistetfs superior weight began to tell and they crossed Ludington goal line twice. Rohrmoser easily starred for Ludington while VVellnian and Snyder were Manistee's bright lights. f K B I 3 3 S The seore: Manistee. Ludington. Rennels ........... . TJ. E- . ........... . . Davies l4U0l1'f -g --.... . L, 'l'. . . . Kehlet Greve. Grant . . L. ll. RfiJl1l'l11OS61' lVilkil1S011 . . t'. ..... Piper Field . . . . R. ti. . . Davis Morey. . . . . R. T. ...... 'Bailey H0ll1lQ1'L'11 . . . . R. E. .,... Groeuing Xvtfdlllltlll ......... . Q. . . Ranisay, Capt. Xvoodllezld. Vapl.. . bvinkler ..... . L. Il. . . Rl- ll. . Snyder ....... ........ . . . . . F Suunnary : Final Score-Manistee. lflg Ludington, O, Score First Halt-Manistee. T. Ludington. ll. Touehdoyvns-Snyder. lYellman, Holmgren. Goals from TOHClltl0YV1lSfXV6llIl'1?l11. Referee-Smith. l'1npire-t'aldyvell. Tinie of Quarters-12 minutes. J . . . . l lftHl'SOl'l . . . . . . Sproule . . Von Sprecken LUDINGTON, 13g SHELBY, 6. On November 15. Shelby journeyed to Ludington fully expecting to avenge the defeat administered by Ludington four Weeks previous. Shelby kicked off to Ludington who was downed on her 30-yard line. Ludington began her march doivn the field by bucking Shelby line for long gains. nor did they stop until within striking distance of the goal where Shel- by took a decided brace and held Ludington. Shelby punted and Von Spreek- en receiving the ball on Ludington's 30-yard line ran thru the whole crowd of Shelby players for a touchdown. giving one of the lnost spectacular feats of broken ueld running seen on the local gridiron, Rohrmoser giving hini re- markable interference. ln the seeond quarter Ludington by a series of end runs carried the ball to Shelbys 20-yard line where they fumbled. Shelby advanced the ball by line but-ks to the inirldle of the field where Ludington forced thein to punt. The ball was recovered by a Shelby player just as it rolled over the goal line before it was touehefl by a Ludington player. Shelby Claimed a touehdoyvn and. in order to continue the game, Ludington gave them the seore in direct, contradiction of the rules- The third quarter was played i11 the center of the lield with neither team having the advantage. ln the last quarter with the score 7-Fi and both tealns fighting desperately the hope of the visitors went gliuunering when Peterson on a fake forward pass skirted Shelby's left and tor the Hnal seore. lnulington kicked off to Shelby but the game was called a few minutes later on aceount of darkness. Th e score: Shelby. Ludington. VVhite . ........ . li. li. ............... Gleason Fobf-Hy , . li. 'l'. . . R0lll'lll0SGl,' Smith , , . L, G. . . . Kehlet Gibpg . , V. . . Piper S111'11J.N', 1 D11 11111111 .. 11.111 .. Davis L11w1s ....... 11. 'li . . - 153i1f'Y S. 311111211111 , . R. 111. ....... 111'111111111g 11. S211'g'1'111 ,. Q, R11111S111', 011111- R-211l1i1ll ..... . 11. 11. .... P1111G1'S011 Kil1111'Z ....... . R. 11. ..... Sproule A111'111111-, 1121111. . .. . F. 11011 Sp1'eCk1111 Sl11lll11211'j'Z 111111211 S11111'11f111111i11g'11111, 1.1, S11111'11 14'i1's1 111111'-111111i11g11111, TI S111-1111. 11. '1'01111111l1111'11s-WV1111 S111'111:111111, 1,C1111'SO1l. W11i1e. 111111Is 1'1-11111 'l'11111.111111111'11si1'e1111's011. H111'1'1'1111+1.'1111111'1111- 11111111111-K11.1'. V-11111111 111 1.g111'l1'tlj1'Sv 15 11l11l1l1'1'H. LUDINGTON, Og BAY CITY, 58. '111111 1lt11'11t'S1 g1111111 01 111e S1.'?lS1'l11 01111111 1111 N111'1111111e1' 21, 11'11e11 L1111111g11111 1V111'1'i01's s1111111e11 1111 11g11111s1 E?lS111'1'11 111g11 111 13111' 1'i1y. Bay 1'11y XVOII 11111 111sS 111111 6110511 11111 11'11s1 g0111 11'1t11 il, 11'11111 111011'111g ?lC1'OSS 11116 1111111 111 11111 1-1111.1 01 s1x1y 111111151 1111 1111111-. 11111s giving 11116111 every 1111va11111ge 111 11111 111's1. 1'1111'1011. L1111111g'11111 1:11-111111 011 10 131111 1'11.v 111110 1 111111'111'11 1110 131111 10 111'1' 11141111111 111111. A 411-y111'11 1111ss S1111111 10 S111gg111l 1111111111 Bay 1'11y 11111' 111's1 S0010 11'i111111 01111 11111111111 111 111?1Y. 171111111 1111111 011 111111' 1'i1y c1'0ss1111 01111 111111 iflt 1v111 111111 111 11111 111111 01 11113 111's1 lll11'11'1111' 11 was 110111111 111111 1311y 1'11y 11311 SC01'611 27 11111111s. 111 1110 s11001111 1111111111111 11'i111 1111! 11'11111 111 11111' 11111111 1J111111lg'1OIl S11CC1E'E'111311 111 110111111g' 113111' 1'11.v 10 111111 11111cl111011'11. 11 was 111 1111' 11111111 1111111'1111' 111111 L1111111g11111 111011 El 1.1146111111 10111061 31111 51101111111 13111 1'11y 111211 11 1'e1111,1' 111111 21 111111111111 11111111 by 001111111111111' 110111111g Bay 11111' 11111' 111111'11s. '11111' 111111 S111'g'l'f1 11111311 111111 11111111 111 11111 11111111111 01 11111 1111111 1v1111 1l1'111l1'1' 11111111 g11i11i11g' 1f1'111sis1111111'1'. Ray 1'11y's s1111111'i01- 1111115111 1111g1111 10 11111'11 2111 11111101 111 11111 101111111 1111?11'1t'F H1111 11111' 01-11sse11 11111' 111111 111 11'i11. 111111i11,g'1011 was 1111211716 10 S1131111111 011s111ug111s 01 A11 S111111 F11II111111k S1ll1111. '111111 1111211 11'111s1l11 was P1 11'111C11lll1' 111111111 10 1116 L1111111g1011 11111y111's. '111111 S001-er Bay City Eastern. Ludington- ' ' IJ E 11'1'1I111S ........,......... . . . ............... 11162-18011 R11111P1'1111SC1l ..... 11. '1'. . R11111'1110s111' Sc1111111z, P11111111S . 11. 11. . . 1111111111 1111111?1' ......... 11, ' U 171111111 D111'1s. Foss . . 11.11. . Davis 1311111111111 . 11. '11, . . . . . 1311i111v C1211121g'1l1'1' . H, 111. .... 111'0e111111g 11101111-1ll'O11 . . Q. 1111111511111 113151. Ziugg, 121111. . . . 11. 11. .... 1'111111's011 S11'gg?1f11, 1,1X11 . . . ,,,,,... SD11Q111Q S1111111 ......... 111. 111111 S111-90111111 S11111111111'y: Fi11111 S1f111'11-131111' 1'i1,1'. SH: 1 11111i111g'11111. 11. S1e01'11 11'111s1 111111-13111 1'i1,1', Zlilg 111111111g'11.111. 11, 1iGff'1'6e-R,oya.l. L'lllP11't1fRlC'll?l1'LlS. Time ol Quarters-15 minutes. LUDINGTON, 143 ALUMNI, 0. Yyhen the Alumni opposed the High School at fiulver Park on Novem- ber 20: -Ludington patrons ot the game had a splendid opportunity to see the possibilities of the old and new games compared. The High School used for- ward passes and end runs in all its varieties While the Alumni kept plugging away at our line. The High School outplayed the veterans in all departments of the game. For the iii-st three periods ot play the High School rushed the Alumni off its feet and carried the ball within striking distance of the goal Where a fumble or an intercepted forward pass would give the ball to the opponents. The Alumni. when in possession ot' the hall. would delay the game time and time again in order to obtain their wind- ln the fourth period the High School got the jump on the veterans and, hy a series of end runs and forward passes, carried the ball to the 8-yard line where Peterson plunged thru the line for a touchdown. Peterson kicked goal. Five minutes later Gleason intercepted a forward pass Which gave the High School the ball on the Alumni's 10-yard line Where a forward pass, Von Spreeken to Greening. netted the last score of the game. Peterson kicked goal. The game ended with the ball in the middle of the field. The score: Alumni. Ludington. Mero ................ . L. E. . ................ Gleason XVashatka ........... . L. T. . ............ Rohrmoser Joseph . . . . L. G. . . . . Buckingham Stolberg . . C. ........ Piper Sheldon . . . R. G. . .... Davis Hallet ..... . R. T. . ....... Bailey Olmstead .... . R. E. . ...... Groening Vestling ,,..... . Q- . Ramsay, Uapt.. Johnson. Capt. .. . L. H. . ...... Peterson Newberg ...... . R. H. . ....... Sproule Stough .,...................... F. . . . . Von Sprecken Summary: Final Score-Ludington. 145 Alumni. 0. Score First Half-Lurlington. Og Alumni, 0. Touchdowns-Peterson. Greening. Goals from Touchdowns-Peterson. 2. Referee-Pettihone. Linpire-ffockrell. Time of Quarters-12 minutes' Basket Ball e Inter-class basketball again claimed the undivided attention and it was seen trom the tirst that the championship lay between the two upper class teams- RTIU' Olwhillg game of the season was played hetween the Juniors and the Seniors and much interest was manifested as the outcome virtually decided what team was considered out of the running. The game was hotly contested from the heginning to the tnd and at the tinish the score stood 18-18. This necessitated overtime play and the championship vision of the Juniors went glimmering when Yalces threw the sensational basket that won the game. The rest of the games were equally won hy the Seniors. who established a remarlgahle reeord hy going through the entire season without defeat. L. H. S. CHAMPIONS. , v L'APTAlX GL ROHRMOSEH ........ YAKE S ..... PALM . . . RAHSAY .. EASUN.. .. .............. . . . FORWARD .. FORVVARD . . 'CENTER GUARD GUARD S VBS-li IETZMAN AND HAVVLEY. STANDING. SEXIORS ............... . . 1.000 Seniors -TFNTURS ...... . 666 Seniors. SUPHtUIt1RES .. . 167 Seniors, FRESHMEX .. . 167 Seniors Seniors Seniors The count of YX'illian1's fiOl'l1'1H 11. posible. with 31 points. 21 30 1 6 19 56 9 ..7 RECORD. Juniors, 18. Sophomores. 9. Freshmen, 5. Sophomores, 7. l+'reshmen. 12- -luniors, O. idea of a high school team was given up early in the season on ac- lael: of material and proper facilities. The inter-class meet for the Pup was the only thing attempted and much credit is due to Coach whose llllll 'flI1f.i' efforts in fitting' out a proper place, made this meet The 5.1mm-S Mejly won the meet with. 55 points. the Sophomores second points. -luniors third with iitt points, and Freshmen fourth with 5 Hiller ot' the Seniors was the individual 'star of the meet- The sun'1mar.v: 100 Yard Dash-1Iilh-r KSeniorJ. iirsti Peterson C.SopliomoreD, secondg VME. fgf,le,l,,,m,,,.,,,- fhi,-dg llawh-'y C.luniorQ, fourth. Time. 11 1-5 seconds. QQQ YHH1 U.,S11,-1A1,,1f.,befp11 tSt-uiorl. Hrst: Peterson CSophomoi-el. second. Hollander tSf-niory. thirdg Vol-ee tSophomorej, fourth. Time. 28 seconds. 440 Yard llashe-Anderson tSeniorp, first. Hawley tJuniorD, secondg K,.m,.f tHqy1jlll!lIl0l'f'J, third: H4-listrom tSeniorJ, fourth. Time. 59 seconds. Half A1ile Hlllle'-li4'lllf'i' tSophomoreD. Hrstg Hollander CSeniorJ. seeondg jgmiv, rHeniori. third: llawley K-Iuniorf. fourth. Time, 2 minutes, 45 seconds. Mile Hun!-lliller tSenioru, firstg Hamilton tlvlreslnuanl, second? Blumen- stock iS0pll0lI10l'l'l, thirilg liihlwy QJuniorl, l'0lll'lll. Time. 5 minutes. 232 seconds. High Jump-liailey tFreslnuanl. and Vllillianis CSeniorl. tied for ii1'St: Davies QSopl1oniorel, Groening QSopl1o1norel, and Kibbey CJuniorl. tied for seeond. Height. 4 feet 6 inches. liroad Junip-l'etl-rson QSopl1omorel, Iirstg Rohrmoser bluniorl. secondg llollzxmler lSeniorl, thirdg William QSeniorl, fourth. Distance, 16 feet. 6 inches. Sllot-Put-Kelilet QSophon1orel, firstq Furnia CSQ-niorl. second: Gold- berg QSeniorl. thirdg Hollenheck fFI'6Sllll1H.1'1D, fourth. Distance, 33 feet, 9 inches. Discus 'l'hrow-Keitzinan CJuniorl, first? Yakes CJuniorl. second: Gold- lwrg fSeniorl, thirdg Fnrnia CSeniorl. fourth. Distance. 67 feet. 4 inches. Ilannner Throw-Keitzinan CJuniorj, iirstg Goldberg fSeniorl. secondg Yakes QJnniorl, thirdg Furnia CSeniorl, fourth. Distance. 62 feet. 5 inches. Pole-Vault-Hiller CSeniorD, and Williaiiis CSeniorl, tied for first: Yakes Qflnniorj, and Gleason CJuniorD, tied for second. Heiglit, 8 feet, 6 inches. Relay-Seniors, iirstg Juniors, seoondg Freshinen, third: Sonhoinores, fourth. Time. 1 minute, 58 seconds. INDIVIDUAL SCORING. Seniors. Sonhomores Juniors. Freshmen Hiller ........ 14 Kehlet .....,. 12 Keitznian .... lO Hamilton .... 3 Anderson .... 10 Peterson ..... 11 Yakes .. 7 Bailev .. .. -1 Williams . . . . .9 Hawley . . . . 5 Hollander .... T ' Goldberg ..... T y 1 W' 51 27 'fir 1 lL - Elfsll' z X ,Q -me n.-......., Ludington High School Champions 1913 . L, 1i?1s1111s111 111 151111 11 1 111111 F1-11f1'11111J11. Base Ball N 1g-1111111'1111l 1111111'111y to class twams, S11111o1's, Jll11101'S 1111 Huy 2111. 11111 Sf'111fY11'S 1f11H11l111g'ff41 11111 '1111'11f11'S to p1ay Pl ga111111 of b:1se11z111, wlqlfg-11 WHS H1f.11A11t1111, F111- g':111111 was 111z1y1J11 at 1'111v111' 1J?ll'1I. 211111 the v1l111101'S .1,.f'H,f1-11 1111- S1-111111-S 1-qv 11 Fi--1 Hl'l11'1', A w11111i 12l1'Pl' 11111 911111111's 111J1U1Ja111111 The 1 . ,l rv 1 ' ' 1M1'14s111111l11 111-1. 11111 5l'1l1f11'H 511111 .111111111's J1iLVl'11 21 11 14' Q'?l1l1l' w111c11 rem G1 1 , 0111 1 2, 1 , 11 1 111 a 111A1:1w1w x'1:'1111'y for 11111 1111111111-s. '111l1N QYIVH 11111 -111111111's '1111f 1111111Sp11T1A11 111T1f1INS1J1 11111f111111l111111k1111l1 11'-'?.'.' FSP? 'I VAPTAIN 1iU1I1fU11'N KIETZMAN ........ GLEASUN .. ANIJHENV .. YA KES ,..., HAXVLEY . . KIHISEY . . IIA VIS ,,.. HAMSAY .. L. H. S. CHAMPIONS. 1 .. ........ . .. .Short Stop First 1311811 51111101111 1321313 T1111'11 Base . . . . . P1tc11e1' .... 11El1C1lPI' Lvff P19111 l'1J11TQ1' F11'111 . . R11g11'1 P10111 4 1 48?-1 f ',4qnr-Q, -7 Q , .4 lx If In fb 4 W W1 W ,iz gf W A ' HJWQ v '53IQQWQP!Alg,gQ:,A1- , 3,1-vl1' ...::,L r ' H . 34 ':af H-I-651,6 1 'Pinel - X EQ!! if , , 1' , 12 -fl . ,. ,Q, .Nm Vi 'ff 77? 21- -,sf-.:. , NN- 1 , , Kfet u Xqxf V K :'?' 1 ! 'Q X , '1 ' V, .mfii 4 X521 H bk- WN 'E ffflilji W, - 5,7 'Z fffyff' '5E.- IQ! ' ff I f ' v 1-:fi-ffvff.. Sa- , 1 0 rk f ' cf' N rw. -'QT '-'li 5 -' ,' ,- H 'if-:M Q? Av-MW ff ffff f , I 1 V Q! 7 M4144 V A-A ,. 1 w f-ff -X. - ,- ff f F. 4 fffiiffaif 152 . 'g. 1 1 f ' f Z4f'5'f . '1: Q EsSr,a+.,'W zq-si-ff' f ggi? 1' if f -' - -3211? 4 eff' H Z 5 X ??rEE21 7 ff 441 y Z T x- ' v f ,f Q X S ff - H s,s:q , - If V---X f- ,Lg N X Qf' -. ':. f X ,,- ,f . ,-.3 - JZ 1 ,XXV 537 ig: 5,57 ff L' s ff'-MX ,Q ffl' X , fi fi' ,gg K , JT-fpigiix V J' X flisx f f fm R -.gs SEV 52 -if4,r , I J IQQL., - -N, X A X X f-V1 - f f -3 - ff ,flag Lf! - Q Ti gg r ,fs Q ,X 'f If rl-927 J-is fi 1 f 1,-N f CLASS MOTTOZ LET THE GOLD DUST TWINS D0 YOUR WORK. This world is old, yvt likvs to lzzugh, Now jolcos nrv hard to iiudl A whoh- uuw editorial stuff t'nu't tivlilw vvvry rniird. So it you uu-ot souiv ancient joke lh-vliwl out iu modern guise, l7ou't t'rowu :uul vzlll the thing any take, Just lzulglll-4lon't, bo too Wise, Vern tstztrtlwl by tho shooting otf ot at gun, as sho grabs Sweludy around the livc-lil- Ul1. l beg' your pzrrdou. it t1'iglutov11wl inofl Swevdy- Tlurt's all right! Lvt's go down to the llllE1,I l'y and watoli them blasting. Miss H. tln uiusiv 1-- XVill souicbody rise and throw up at window?H Hinlqy- XYhy did you talio oft your hat to that girl, you don't know her Y Dee- No, but my brother tloeskiinl this is his ll2ll.77 A proof of il gil-l's Complexion is her tears. Do you know iuy brotl1e1 ?', Sur+1. wo sh-ep in tho sauw Latin class. IN PHYSICS CLASS. Hr. Listf Glvn. what is Q:1pillz1rity? tj Yulies-- NVlio11 any two things arv att1'aot,t+d toward earch otlwrf' Xottd-Eyitl-girtly you don't liaw to take Physics to know what capillarity is. Are til44l'ft any quostious'?'7 inquires Pettribonv at boginning of His- tory Qlass- . 7 H YHs I says Harold K. 'tVVhzrt is today s lesson? liz-ozrtolros tlivrv ta man with af soul so dead XVho 111'Vl'l' to hiuisvlf hath said, As ho stubbofl his too zrgaiinst the bed l-l-ttggw-my 9rp99T:k:pgI' 4-gmY1Hf,. 4g,,,,,,,1iHQ-t'l3f- surv and toll un- when you want niv to go. V. 5.- lt is nu hour' too Into for that. mmV.f,m.,, Hint You st-41 Hit-uw, l lmvv 21 uvw suit. Hif.l,,., Yos. and 21 vm-ry lllt l' suit it is sir. f'Rf-t'At first tlwy wnutf-tl twwlrty dollars For it, but l got it Qlulapvil' H,- How :lid you do if fu V 7 7 pg.--il mutt-tl uutil :rttvr N-w X 1-:rr-'s turd so l got, it for IEDM. H,- Ht-lp Y! l'atronfv llook here. waiter. here is a suspender button i11 my soup. YVaiter-' l'hanlis, l eouIdn't imagine what had become ol IT. All hoys love their sisters. lint l so good have grown. 'l'hal I love other boys' sisters Far hetiler than my own.-llert P. Mr. U.- What was the lirst nitride ? llllier- llillll Hevere ls. N You eertainly have a trim little waistf' Hex said as she put on her hart.. lint Lila turned him aside, and quickly replied You're right. there's no getting 'round thatf Father-'tYoung' man, do you study diligently in school? Son- Naw, there aint no such course. Patron- I want a dog collar, please. Clerk- Yes'1n. what size does he wear? COULDN'T HELP BUT NOTICE. Be it ever so homely. 'l'here's no face like your own!! Ruth M.- Have you a second to spare ? Mahel F.i Yes, what is it? R.- Tell me all you know. Mr- P. Cln tfiviesj- It the President and VTce President should both die, who would ofliciatlellm Oliver-' ' The nndertaker. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. A piano factory was burned to the ground because the hose couldnt play upon the pianos. BRING ON THE CHLOROFORM. Have you noticed the had smell around the Post Office t'Yes. what is it? l l'he dead letters. Miss C.- Mr Johnson, your faee is very dirty. VVhy don't you wash it? Mr. J.-HWell. you see, l've got such 21 cold in my head l was afraid the water would freeze on my Fare. Blow out the gas! CML liist.l So Ill.-Ulilfilllg to stob to hear that leeture on the a H V - NP In on . llkllllk totay. Sttlllfll'-LLNII, lm tired ot these orggan Pl-'Cll'ill'S.H 11111111-1 1 W 1111. 11011 lllilllj' 01-11111-s 11111' 11115 1li1l you 11-111 y11s1y111'11111y N011 R.- Two 01'11111's 111 111111 11111C11. 1 2'l11H- '11111:11.S 11111 5111111 XV11Z11 YVt'1'l1 111133' N1111--' 01111 was 10 'gvt 0111.1 111111 11111 0111161 was 10 Lstay 011t.' 77 All 15601110 A NOTICE! 111111 11111 g001l 100l1i11g 10011 111 111i1'11 j0l:1- O11 lust p11g11. WARNING FOR GIRLS AND CARL BRANDT 1101111 11111 11111811 jolivs 10 lltlill' -VO11l' 111014, 111' y0u'11 1111 11111XYll 10 1-111111111111 11's 1l1111g'111'1111s 111 111111-1:0 11l'Y 111l1llgS H11 111-111' il s101'11 01' 11OIY11111'. , TOO SLOW. Diuei'- My! 11's g'1WO11 10 1111 112101K 111 Lll111l1.g'1011 111111 have snail 102131 agaiiif' NV11i1111'- 11011'1 11111' 111111 s11z1i1S 111 111a11is1.11e'?' 1J11161'fHXYlJN. 11111 11111' 0211111 Ckl11C11 1116111.11 S119- 11111 He- W0 1' 11211.14 y0u s11'11111' b61iOl't' 11111 11. 11011' 11111 1 1:11011' y0u 11111111.1111 10 Swear 111'S1? M11 1i'z1l1111'1fl1 1111 R00111 S1-UY011 31111 1101 111 101' 111100111 0011111111152 Miss Peppe1'111a11. l,'O111K up 111-'l'1J W1111 me. D111 you 0 IVIARVELOUS. wi- 110111111 111111 1110 1'l1i111-sv 11111 1110 O1l1y people 111 11110 world W110 have 1111ei1' 1101111 111111 11111 011 01111 011111 Say 'L01 Eiuery L 5110111111212 H First F1021 SIJCOIII1 Fl 1'. RHll1S?l.1 101' E1 1ivi11g. Lila M. VV1:11. 1' 1V01'1i. 11 UH011' 1011 1Q1,' XV112'l11S 11111' 1111ig111 01 your 11111bi1ii011? .- Wvll. 1 41011 '1 1ll101V 1-Xac1ly. 11111 S110 0011103 up 10 my -- 131ee11 011 21 V21C?111Oll?11 1321-HICO, 111e1e11 011 a 111111111 101' 11. lllO1111l.'i A 1'11i11l: 115' 11111 11211116 01 Hiiig' Ling Fell 011 01 11 0111: Bing! Bing! T1111 11011. 1001I611 111s way. A1111 10 El I12l1SSPllg'Pl' 11111 say, 7111111 0111's 10st 21. w111sl1111'- Ding! Ding! VV1l1'll 1 11J11v11 scl100l 1 shall 1111110 10 11141101111 1113011 my brains A--1111, 1'12ll'111l1j11. 1101111 1H1il1 S11C11 11 p1?sS1111is1i0 View 01 tliiugsf' 110111, XV1lil1'H 1111- ll'lZ1111'l'? X70l11I'0 10011i11g' w01'1'i1?11. '01'l1. 110111111g 111111 w01'l1 Fl'Olll 11101'11i11' 1111 1'l1g1l1.H g 11:1v11 .1011 11111-11 111 1111 --I b1Jg'i11 1OlllO1'1'OY1'. ll. lluwley t'l'hiulciug' ol' Vluss llropheeyl-''llhere is one thing, we are behintl the lzlst yezirs' Senior Uluss in publishing our illlllllillfl Yz1liesvf Yes. they put lheir's out at yeur uhezul ot' us. YELLOW STUFF. Chemistry Teacher Chrushed -e-:1 test tube in al Clillllp- Boys' Chorus Murdered 7011 Mobile liuy. L. H. S. Students Drowned Aspeukers voice with applause. Junior Basket Ball Team Burned gwith llesire for intereluss cliuinpionsliip. liibbey says he would have been Valedietorian if there lliltllllt been so runny alhezul ol hun. NO HARIVI MEANT. Miss Sterling- Slip down stairs and give this note to Mr. Zeippf' THE ONLY WAY SHE COULD DECLINE IT- l Hie haec hoo Hug usl Hug us! Hug us! Quick ! Quick! Quiekl ' LAST YEAR IN GEOIVIETRY- Mr, fi0l'lllilllfiilt1lSS Pepperinsin, your ligure is slightly distorted- Miss Ettzr Watson says: 'tAu tingle is the spuee inelutlerl between two zlrins. t'ontluetor-''Your faire. Miss. liabe lJ,! Rezrlly. do you think so 'llhe popular verh in Latin this year is: tango, tungere, turki. trotuui. Miss XVileox in English Literature eluss rezuling with expression :4 I fouhl fl tale unfoltl whost lightlst woitl ,- . . Y y, . ,. v . , y V VVoul1l hurrow up thy soilg freeze thy young blooelq liut this eternal blazon must not be To the ears ol' tlesh and blooml. List, List, 0, List! fllproarious luugliterl SOPHOMORE ENGLISH PAPER It there is zln angle in hezuven who reeortls the sorrows ot nien us well us their sins, ete- IGA1 U' 1 r-Q In llhysies Iluwley was ezirryiugr ex large tlietionary on his head when leveyesl X 2llillS spieal him. Says Yzllces: K' lt you haul that lIlll0lllllSl1lt'lllHl4'2Itl0li0lll0ll0lU your he: llzlwley, youll be an wise inun li' ul. ,Q xytx 1111 f ,,f I -. XIERA X If U l.,, ,L -.,. N , . We nm '1 11111 131111111 F11 1 1 .1 ' 1. ff ' 1-411 1 ,, X fiff-1-fa! 1 -., , , 1 X1 1 W UI 1? ' X ' 'ES 1:11 1 665111111 1 1 1 A 171131 jj 1:1 firdnllrujfz ' w f 1 'K W 111,- Stl 1'1'111g' XY111 Q. '1'1'1111s1111ss11111 OUR H. S. RUNABOUT. 11 H1'111l1'il 111 1- ..... ..,,,.,,..,.,,.,..A, l'1111u11 ....... .. Y111'11 SXYZIIISOII. 111111111 H211111l'111l' .... 1'f'111111111' 1162111 11y YVhev1.. 911111115 ..., . R1l1111111g' 1311111111 5pwJ1,10111e1111' . 1'1'3111i .... Ex111111s1 ...- Q1111111e1' .. P131V1:1' . 131'111ge ....... 51:11 S11l1'T11l' .. Springs 1111511 Sp111'1i P1113 .. 110111 ........ .. 111111 Davis. CC111'sS Pk'SS1ll11S11 The real runabout ..... .................. 1,1115 IJ. 111 1111-11 1111113 11?-lf' 11 goat so g1'11111 111111 111111, A111 two 11111 S1l1l'1S 1111 IIOQHIIQS 111111. IIf1g'?111 g1'1111111111 111111 by 11111 11111111 4311111 111 11 111111 1111 11111 1'11111'11a11 11'111-11. Sing H11. 11111 11111 g111111 11yl'. T111s gflflt 1111 111111111111 1111 111111 111 11111, 111- g11v11 11 S111'11'1f 111 ?l.XV1:1l1 1111111 . . 1111ss S161'111lg ....... Glen X7il1i11S AllIl'H1 L?l1'l1111 1' c111'111111 cf111111111111S1 E11111 XYOII S111'e1ckQ11 .... Ruth M111:11e11 . . .V111'111e Sw1111so11 011111111 A1111l'E1X' . He1'11111.11 011110111111 ..... 11111111116 13e111c111' . , . . . . . . H. Kibboy E11Z?lb1?'E11 Dickvy . . . . . All1111l1 1101111 .. . Miss 1X'IC1i61'C11E'1' I1Ell'O1L1 K11111et ..... M1ss W111'1OX . . 1111111111 F1111'11e111 . . . . F1111 1g?l111Jy M0111 1311111- 1p'f111U'1I1'11 1l11T1l1'S1I11'1H1111f12I,Q'gt'1111l1?1l'2l'l1l. rf , H11 14111-- g'1'11111111. 1S1l1J11l1T1l'11 115' R1-X 1121V1fS1 1111 1,11 ff1-- 1111 11211? 1111 11111-2 1 111v11 w11111 '111'11 1 S0114 lxI1j1'11111Q' S1111' R11111'11'111s111-J l'l1 111-1 111' 1111s 1111111 111' IIHX11 QV11111' M11 List 11-111 111- 111111'1'11111 11111. LIST,- 1J?11'11 T111111'11 1 B1lIS1C' s1J1111S 11111 S0111 111111111--VV. lY:111I1'1ll11Nl'1'. 1,111 was 12l1i11l,9,' l11s1111s1 1111 1 1111 El s11'11111 11111: , 1 1u11i11g 11' 1'111'y 111111111 l.l'1101Y, 211111 111111 11111' 111111111 01111w111111. 1111 1111111111 1 1 . . P31 11111 111 .1 111115: '1111l1 11111' g11v11 illl 111111111111011111 j111'1i, 111111 1,111 11111111611 i11 1,1111 l111ly 1 11111111 1x1l.111 111111 0 11 11 .11 1, 11 1 1 1 lil 1 111 11111g'1 1111i was 21.11 1l'1S1lll12l.11Q but 111111' 1 21111 11 1111q1l1111111111. KKNXVU11111 y1111 11111- 111 11'2ll'l1 11111 111111' 8111111111111 VVE111Zu?H 1111, y11s1 1121 111111 1111 y11111' 1111111s, 111111 s11V11 your souls, A1 1311sk111 131111 111'1101i011: 1's1 S11ll1Ol'-11111112 11111 11111 lllll1g1'y1H 21111 811111 111'-1 l'111111111g 111 1111 11111 pile of 1111wsp:ape1's 111 11111 0011110113- VVe t11111'11 you 111'0, 1111111 y11111'S111f. lst S1111i111-- l31111 11111 1111110'111'-111111' will 111089 110 11111 111111' 0111011 1: 1 C 1 D 21111 S11111111'- 111111 11111 1111111s off 11114111.11 0111 1111111 W1111 11315 111111111 111111 l'1Y't'1'A-1111111111 Help! 1 01111'1 Swim. F11.1'111e11 C1111 111111kj1HW111l, 11111111011 C2111 1, but 1 1111111 1ll1'l1i111g' S11011 211 L1?l1'11 11188 111111111 it. M12 170011111111- A111 A girl g111 1111 1110 01111 111 S11110Z1111a1111 Street Wi1l1 1161' 11111111 5110 1'11'll11y g1'11spe11 11 s11'11pg A1111 1?V9l'1' 1111111 1110 01111111 j111'k011. 1 S1111 S111 i11 211 y111111g 111311118 11111. A1. 11111111011111 S111-'111 S1111 011'1'111111e111 i'l11Oll1, A1111 1111111131 QTISPP11 11'i1l1 21 S111110, Will so111e111111 lq111111y 11111 11111 please, A How 11111113' l1111s 111 1110 111i111? 1 0111. 111111'1 you S1111 11111111 pi-011111111 is XV1'O11g?H A. l'11111s1111-''Y11SS11111, XVll2l11S 11110 I11?l1111V1' 1111111 i1?'7 OH! .MURDER ! 1 1 Miss VV.s1'W11 will 1111111 11111 1110 1111' 111111. E1i01 1011111111111 1111211.11111 1' l111111is11'yJ : uW11y 1111111'11 ,111111 11111111 11118 s0111111111'? 1311111 1'--'11 was 111:1'?l111 11 0111111111 11. S1111111 1110 s11'11,i11. b11111111 . W1111 itN02ll11S k1W?l'11'1' ON A CHEMISTRY TEST. Q1111s1i1111v- 1111w 01111 111111 11111 Cif11011Il1I 0111'111111111111 11111111 1101338111111 C2-11 fuliy 11111 l1111111s 1111 111111 111'11'1111s. EXTRACTS FROM FRESHIVIAN TEST PAPERS. 11'1111 was 011111111 -1111111 111 A1111 is 11111111111s1111 111 11xyg'1111 111111 1'11111111'11,lg1111- HLELVH1 is 11'l111l1 11111 111111111111 111115 1111 y11111' l'11011. L ' A 1'J11ZZ ?l11'41 11211111 i11s11l11 111' 21 1i0'1Y1.H 'l'111113l1111'skkY1111 111111 111-1111111 111 y11111' s1111li11s. 241111111111 1 Wl11llI1l111 1111 11111's11i11g 11111111 11' 1 11111111111 '1. 1 lllb A Llullior to the editor of Deadly Nuisance-HI would like to get your PHP91's.to1- a week back. Bflgllt Ellltol'- Better try a porous plaster. Fffff. PFlllll01lP-Hhlvllill' was the Slierinan Act? Bill Ixeitziuan-'thlarohing thru Georgia. Do you wonder Mr. P. is getting bald I? A slight digression in Botany:- Mli' lalllllrll-- It is ditiieult to determine whether inarn has descended from the S0l1l2l1'5' Hlwsor the sociable chimpanzee. Now, Mr. Perry, it you want to understand this reterenee you will have to keep your eyes on nief' QTHQQ Lottis ISareastieallyl- Yes, FAT chance I have of getting married. Hello Perk. how's everything at your house? She s all right. thank you. Told on taldwell. who went to buy his Wife a shirtwaist for Christmas. XX hat bust? asked the siniling olerk- XYhy. I didn 't hear anythingfl replied Caldwell. Mr. Pettibone and Miss Wilcox going to the show on a stormy night. Mr. P.- My Stars. did you see those autos skid? Miss NV.- How dare you call me that I' HTHAT SILLY LITTLE FRESI-IMAN. I knew a funny little freshman Vfith nothing inuoh to do, And so to pass the time away He taught his dog to inew. And when his dog had learned to niew, So pleased he was at that, He took the bark his dog had lost And taught it to his oat. Emery Laidlaw has been carrying a lantern lately. He says it lightens his work. Dudi- Yes sir. I caught eighty trout in Il hours on the opening dayf' Sill-'KIQIH glad I met you, lllll a professional niyself- Durli-''FisheruianV' Cfietting scart-dl Shi- No. liar. Carl Ii.- Does your sprained ankle give you much trouble? s'Chauti' Perry- I shoulflsay so, every idiot I meet asks nie about it. f'h'arlie- I hear that you are taking vocal lessons now. f'1ayg.. Uli yes. I sing a little to kill time, C1131-lie,- NVell. you 've got a good weapon. l 1 xxx V., . . Vfn. .. N :, xi X .x. --'nuiE:i nui Q' W - , -uugmgliiliiiglt N 4 ll 4' 'WM KX ..::- Q--1 .-as SW I ff r 1- QI ' I uvi, wyvi. Tj N x,z?xliu!--s QL-,.,4N X xv x 1 -I 1 X V -....- . . . X: f X. xr- , s,fg'J-,'..1.v vw .. -1- - . - X s-. 'vw .4 -f '- X ,Wi-'. 1 Xwglffxf.-i..i?Q. Hg, HX xx fb . I ', K '-Gb um! ESQ- X' ' Q Q. ' 4' X I x x , Q6 - -U! Q. 1 is - X ff :.,f M K Mg... - fe H' J ' .TS '37-- ,W ' - Q Q 5,75 5 ' H J 'NF 1' eff' . A. . .X V ' .. ,. .. T1-ffbf' '-- wif X wgiiE:E'fg,.,,,,. 1 mummuuunnn .5 R9 f ex' 5 .h -.-..a. .... v . . H - i if , y ' X -,gf N ' if X N' I N ,ME r R v 1 -5 Q 1, fx. X f 'K ' ' ,S -V yr.. Nix? , 3 -45 Fjmiimiiiiiilqll 'J' 'flllnl lllugjm 5 FN -, 23.155 x. ,V a. '-:Q ' ..f '. Ss.r -s' X .. ..., - Q .-.K : ' ,..--, ' f , at-1 H-'. - - ,-Q. QT -.:Q,- x N: -5 5 ,g -X -:J ' '-5: -.-:QT . ' . SH-- . xvf--'zif -'Ffh '- ' RX-Fsfevr-w ' 1 -- Sp--1 sk- ' .5323 7, XS i '- -- . af IQ X41 X Z' 'N lk ' xxxx xi X L.-D5 E - Q xwxxmmvm - Q N N-wx ?Q KET Y T w f U . 4 . 3 I 5 Z fuqllll 0 'Q I A .g yf ' mlfilfhff 'X . -., X., . M lf . , .. ,Q WX , ff . 2.. f' Sxx S Q.: j-4 I V I - X X s - -3-X E Q QS S'.aw- X :Sv r ' ,gy E l Ly sn 2 'qw 1 X -Xa 'X L N , V , ,X I . S fm fx- gh- ' f XWQK' 4- - Y. LIS'-' '- 'E' ' N . - .v 'I 1 W. sf-,.. ,, . - .X '-is if EEF. KV-E!!!aiT':' X . X: f 1 X ' X . . .- ., 1 , v A X , ' . Sim' - ', MV' I H wife lm xxx ' A . :- 'f-k - ., X I -Y , , My 5, -X 4: V . ---- . . W ge ,S-ls Nm Inv'-2-5 'S .. . 4 5, X .w.- ww 1 ' Rui 'A 'ik , ...Q. Q. - N-- Mm .Q Q, 5 ,. . , W gag . X X 5k3 wifi X xx K N , cf-, Xxx, -'- -X -'. XXX X X 5-:QA 5. 5 . - . NJA' X4 Xkkzx- X x , K - f, - K N, I X N ' N SK xx xx 'K E1 . . 7 4-.ix L X +2170 - , X'-' . ' . gi 2154- 9 13-5-X X-5 s rl ' :WQ3 A -vi? ,f X xl-3' . X x - ' X N, Q ENC , N x xsw-X Lat. X,- X hx X Ig . T X J. - -,524 . 1-23.265 'e .v . xg ' ix f .. N .-.-rvf. Fiiff- 71.129 4- O -.. X - M gqfllf Q' f SS Qvxi-X new X , J'- Vx . Im 55292, ' JS? X915 I v wg , - 8 1 . 1 L- F if-l'-:X , T R, X 1 9 -an Xa X Q N K X v X X x h 1 x R i , 'kc xv ..- :xx X I f X , N X XX X g, L xv:-- i1.:r::- Q N 5-i,,x.XX XX K . 1 Li.:-...::::5 :ax b - ,e 1 N X 4 e x kk Q-Q--425:35 .is X , s-...ip IL -Q i 5 .- 1.4 x .H11':2'L:s-- - Qi .Vik 5.5.4. S as xg ir- - ' ' .,:.4,. ,. f iEEi:'1:'2-sv1..::::E'--V H -4' it -4 -X 4' X ' X .Yu L 513' m-f...T?i Ny ...iii X-tix is V s-fa..agg'- , -.4-QY5:ggi5:::::5il - -X.-steam . .xv v -Sea JL -- Q ' - U -wuz:---p 'x N ' .-K Ng X ' N . 1 N I jp L i Q ' V N , . F?:,Quffj f-M-1 ' 1 , X W X .g. 'W-,,1.,,w . Wx, .a N X. ' xs- 1 I ,A gp J., x x NX- . I v --I P:'f '.'Q I ' 1 iv.. f'112'i 5' ' 3 ' V E 1 L un N: X N X , , ..g.-:gg . . ' wg fx M . - . ,.v.f,:4' ! A L!,..w f5, ' . X . A A' m 1.Am,7.. WVSWQ : f x x f X Q? Q, u X I AW X f 'AFI ,lwllmf -in X' :NL mi , . x BM? , ,a . f .- f --gf ' . . nl xl .N 3 , Z ,.-. lt. .- xx . X X X .r if' X Twfvztx 'll W. X K x X X - f 'x x- C X . 5 X 'X 123- ff X ' X N. 1 ff 3 P + . , .., 1 l l The Faculty HIS 'ft tlwilllllillxailwaslti1ken of our dear faculty when they were enjoying B l H fn wif lllcllbyl-111?lll0XV roast. Evidently souieonre 1HllSf have taken Q .101 11.1 taldu ell tor a ll121l'Sl1-ll1Hll'ONV Hlld roasted 111111, by the sheepish distortion ot his avial eontour. T1195' WGN' C'elehrati11g tl1eir taeulty play, 'tLittle Bo Peep, and we niust 0011Q'1'Htulate the pll0TOQ,'l'2lPllUl' i11 being able to get thein still. long enough to takltf I-71Ctu1'e. also tor tl1e sott Iinish he pllt o11 the picture. lhe children. 0116 Ellltl all. ot the High School are thankful to have tl1e 0l5ll01'fHl11T5' ot lwlllg taught by tl1is talented group of people, and niany of lll6ll1 show. their appreciation very often by having mixed cat concerts, ll191l?l'Q,'0l'ltt l1l1liElilOllS. barn-yard talsettos, by falling asleep i11 classes, chew- ing glllll tllltl the like. sailing 111lI1l2l,ll1l'l? lnonoplanes, and by t?SJUH,bll'S'l1l11g' a parcel-post or niail SXSUJIII i11 Room 8. lint can one ljlillllt' these sweet, innocent youths and lI1?l,lCl611'S? X ery otten o11 tests Hlltl iu classes questions like these are asked: XYl1icl1 side ot an egg should be tried first? How can varicose veins be l't'1llOV8l.l from a table leg? YVl1e1'e ean trained Hl1gl6XVOl'l1lS, to be used i11 black bass fishing, be bought F At the Junioi'-Senior Banquet a hair was found i11 the ice creani. Did it eonie fl'Oll1 shaving the ice? Can l l't'lllOYt' the odor troni an o11io11 with a vaeuuni cleaner UZ ln wl1at poe111 does tl1e li11e occur t'He stood on the eye-brow of a l1ill?H XYill glue inake a Candlestick? Can natural gas be used i11 a 1llOl11ltRlI1 range ll NYhat inakes roads cross? Why should they not be good natured? YYllE'1't' can l lear11 tl1e 1'lll6S tor playing stove poker U? XYhat is tl1e proper way to lace a curtain l? lll tact. it was only a few days ago that Miss Wilcox asked i11 class what ki11d of a powder should be used to Sl1'HlI1pO0 a cocoanut! WllGl1 the class eaine to. again. she was actually a'ssigning the lesson tor the next day, which would he to come to class illlll be able to tell l1ow to spin a hill-top! Now. of course. a l10l'l1lHl p1'l'SOI1 would be able to answer inost of these questions. but the only way tl1e ll. H. S. student can possibly get tllltlll thru their heads is i11 one ear and out tl1e other. So you see they cannot answer most questions in this higher learning, a11d of course lllllSf have some o11tlet for their surplus energy. and it necessarily goes into the a.eropla,11es, paper- wads. etc- One thing they can elearly see thru is: Spare tl1e fun and spoil the teacher. Mr. Edwin Ewing. i11 training at lll' A. C.--t'Betore breakfast every morning l get a hueket and pull up ninety gallons ot Water troni tl1e yvellf' Haroldd .le11se11- 'l'l1a,t's nothing, when tfi-Vlllplllg l get a boat every morning and pull up the river. George litlllll getting his picture For the 1a.uuua.l. EX1JlElll1lllg'fiiNOXl' l'+tlIlPllllJ11l', Mr- Gross, I don't want a large pieturef' All right then. Please close your mouth. Noyoi' ,iiulgo il lllilll hy his 1-ln-st un-as111'1-, lui IllEl'j' be full of hot air- Einil You S. l'nloss StHllt'0llt' ohokos l1i111 'li1'st. ho'll talk hiniselt to dcatll.-Kcl1'lct. Did -Yllll llt'ill' tho Boys' lll10l'llS sing? Got thoo hohind IIS ll2ll'llS0lH List. ill Sl11'lli11g'sf'IClho1't, what is a Vkltflllllllllli s liloouiysul c'an't l't,'l1lt'llllJt'l' just now. but l have it in niy liczidf' I soo thvy oporatod Oll Shi GI'l?U11XVkllll head in order to make a lwttvl' hoy of llllllfi Shi says that isu't wlnli-11 SllDt l'l11l61ltlt'l1lL Millar usod to operatv on llllll to make l1i111 a lwttci' hoy. Sarcasin as it yyviwss- Nod was unusually noisy. in fact lio was annoying. literally speaking' l1o was tl,Q'g'l'?lV?lll11g', that is to say he was actiiallly disturbing. say notliing ol' the confusion ho was causing, so Mr. List took the oppo1't.unity to rebuke llllll. 'llhv strain of living' good was too innoh, and soon the natural llllllllll again startod. Tliat was too ninch for List. who p1-ocieeded to look daggers at Nod For ahout tivo niinutos., and as they kept sticking i11 Nod iinally 1'0- u1a1'ked- W1-ll. what do X011 soo, looking so long? Oh, not much of anything. was tho soothing answer. 'lll1t1lJI'lllll-A pooi- losson is bcttor than a good lesson. Proof: tll Nothing is bvttor than a good lesson.-Faculty. C27 A IJO01' lcsson is be-ttvi-tI1a'11nothing.-Students. CHD 'llllt,'1't'lUOl'C a poor lesson is better than a good lcsson.-0. ll- T. lNril Dll1'l' has Illiltlt' SlI'?ll1,Qf4' tolllows in hor ti11ic1.-Sproiile-. Handsoliuv is as haudsoiiio doos.-tlarl li. l+'inu lit12l.llll1l'S inako lino l'1i1'ds.--llliss lrviio l3l1llQl'. EXPERIMENT 23. A jolly young cheinistry tough. Nkfhilo mixing some ohoinioal stuff. Iii-onpod a inatoh i11 a vial And a l'to1' a. while 'l'h1-y l'0UllLl l1is front tooth and 11 cuff. lwvill'lllllg'v-lw'0Hll'tl i11 IJEll30l'ill0l'y. lioys arm- not allowod to go to pool 1'oo111s illlj' lll0l'lt, so now -Too ll. plays hillia1'dsi11 Physics class with a 11n1t111' stick and i11k wells. lll?ll'El ll. was taking' hm' siiiging losson tllltl all during tho lvsson. whvn- 1-ye-1 sho stoppod siiiging. il littlo uiouso XV0llltl oouw out ol' tho l'll't1-DlH.C0 onto tho grato, hut as soon as she- startod singing lio would i11111n-diatoly disappvzii' llllfb tho li1-opla-1-o. EW-11 uiivv ll2lVt' good laslo litil' lIlllSlli'. 1 The 13111' 1'1t1' 111111111' s11111 111111 V11111. R1111111s11..1' 11'11s the s11111111g 1ight 01 tue 11111111 111 the Qillllll w1111 11111111. rl - - ' 1 . - . .131111 O11.1' S11111111g' 1lg1l1 1111111 out tor 111111111 hve 11111111t11s OIICC 11111911 their 11311-11111'1i 1111 111111' - 111. K11111e1' s111's 1111 1111111:s El1g'11S11 History is more iterestiiig 1111111 A111er1e1111 111N10l'-X. 111102111811 SOIIIUOTIK' gets their 1191111 11111 oft 111 every day's 1esso11. Mercy! 1511 1 111- il 11ru1e? VVe11. 11111 those 11111111111 11111111111 get 11111Vi11g 11ictu1 es of everyone 111 the school I Xes. l1Yl'1'f'Ollk1 11111 Miss S1U1'1111g'. they 001111111111 get 1'1e1' in mgtigni' KEHLET'S EXCUSE. 111111 1'1111. 11N 111g 11oo11s 1'1111 11118 l'11lJUS11 XV'?l1gO1l over some w11111o1vp1111e 1121S1l. 111111 111111' 11'1f1'e gotta 111111'11e1'e11 1111111 ro11er. W11L'l'E C2111 we get the 11111111 l101'1t11't111., 11111 s11.1' Pop, 11's C1111w1111 1111 SO111911l1I1g fierce, 3,1141 1'11 11tJ1L'11i1 21 1'11X-1er1-1111' S?l11l11Y11C1l 110'11111st 21 0111111111111 stew 1711111 we'11 have to z . . 1'11ug'11 up 1111' 21 new sausage CElS11l,g'. '1111141 0111 tire sure g11t11e1re11 up the glass 111111 111-1111s to 1111111 E111 ostrich, 111111111 it Pop? The dog s1oo11 gazing 111 the et11ere111, His 11eece was sott 111111 11OXV11y, He 11111 11111 see T1l1J1S horseless XV?lg'O11 Y11111 --- ???? Yip 11 -W 13310116371 POOR DOG. Rex 1?11111' T111 112111 refused to e111 some 1111111111 1'1Q1'1111g'S12 Get out .El here. i1yo11'1-e getting too good to e111 po111to peelmgs you 01111 go S1E1l'V131-- M1'1ra1: Never use 11111157 to your wite. Hjg 11-ifg 11311 1511111111 111111 up 111 the office. 1 1'JOll,gI1l1' 11114 cutest dress: 11 Cost 9652.611 11111 11 was S1l4'1l 11 1JH1'zQ'3111.H H1111111': It must 11111'e 176611 11 11k11'g'El111, you should 11111112 boug111 two Ht 111511 1j1'1QH!'- 171119 hour 1?l1b'1' she CH11941 111111 1111 11g11111. 1'1'11eo1Q1o1'e. 116'31'.11 she cried. 1111 111111g11t 11111 other dress! 11 Miss Sf1'1'1111g 11'131'11 for s111e. would 11111111 13eye1'1 1-1 S'Y..111'1ly H1.,.11'1 you gO111g to the Hop? ff, H,-- 1 111111 21 s11g'11t 110111. 1 V 17 Y. S,- H 1111 1-1111 1Y1'2111 1111 11'e11. ' - ' 1' ' 111 1 111111 '1 11111111 1111' new 0'0XVI1 would 811211111 a sneeze- 14, H, 111 111. . 13 ' 1. 1 11111 1111111 For 11 wood horse 10 0 out 111'1V111 1: 11111111s1t111 11 .I 1 15. -1: M g Is 111111 1111 11111-'111g'1'111 11111111111, SIP? L11'11r1'1111111: Yes, 111-111-1' 117110110111 or 11e'11 kick ya. L11111'1'11s11111111r: Have you 'Kissed Me111111e M0o111ig11t'?' 11101119 WY1lX 7f'1'fA11 IIIIIS11 11111111 been 11112 other clerk. DID THIS HAPPEN IN LUDINGTON? At 211 1111-1-tillg ol' flu- svluool llO1ll'kl Zlllil faloulty, one of the- t0?l.Cl1Pl'S was tolling El jolw lllill llzlppl-lloll ill Ulll' ol' llis classos. lt llzlppollcll this way: 'l'lu' lt'2ll'lll'l' was k'X2lllllllll1Q.I ilu- class, and lI14lllI1'0ll VVllo wrote Hamlet ? lllll' litllo follow was lil'lgl'llIl'lllltl Elllll saill, l'lcaso sir, l llicln't. Ul1illYl ll2lNVIH l'o:1l'l-ll lllv 1ll'l'Slll1'l1I of tllll scllool board, I'll bet tlle lillll- l'2lNl'2ll llill il' 2ll'lUl'i1lllH 'l'lll- ll-2-Us illlll tllo il.lJt'lllS know CV61'ytllI1lg i11 tlle world said the lbl'l'Sllll'lll ol' lllll 0'lJo1lls. All Viglli. lYll0l'l'lS Scol'rvill1f? was tlle questioii. li was il slillf quvstiou, but tllv presicleiit 2Ll1SXV61'6Ql cooly, Tllat'S one of ilu' llllllgISIllt1 H-2-Us li1lOIVS.H HIJOIIQI lull- so ooiicvitmfmlf' CHEMISTRY CLASS. SUBJECT-METHANE. IC. 15,- Dolls kU1'0SP11b' lwloiig to tllat class? M12 l'al1lwollf Yvs, li6l'OSlf'Uk'. lwnzine, gasoline, vasolino, and all of tllosl- .lL'1lUS bvlong to that class. Hari-y ll.-'WVl1zl'f class lloes Palulinv belong' to LATEST GOSSIP. lJo11't you llllllli Nxrilllkll' and Ha1'1'ivtt dance the Tango lwkllltlflllly Miss Lila Ho1'll111' Sat in a C0l'llPl', Making a sllH1'ageTtv SllHl'lfll. Hv1' logic Elllll lJ1'?ll1l.i. saill Illll 'XV0lll?ll1 'Law 1Jl?lIll,H lint the lllllll just said Aint sllv a poalolllu Marion ll.- Won 't you try a plwcc of my ailgvl Gallic? A. l'ipv1'f- VVill it lllkllill Hill angel of HIP? Ma1'io11a 'l'l1at will llvpl-11ll upon tllko kind of lifv you ll2lV0 lad. Fivl- slllljcots, Lats- llOll1'S. Ullsylllpatllvtic l1'?llflll'l'S, Not 1ll'H1J2ll'Wl, Kickvll out! Mr. Cor3kl'ill: 'l'llv llvvil 2llXVil,.VS linlls S0llll'Illlllg for i1llo llH11LlS to mlo. illlllll? llt'l'l4 Ellltl lvl 1114+ give you SOIIIU work H l,1,'l'll2lllS tll1lSK' jolivs Ell'1' V1-ry olml, Allll slmulll lw on lllll sllvlf, liul il' you XV?l,lll Sllllll' lwtll-l' olu-s, Mako up a IR-W j'0lll'Sl'lf. --NOTICE?- E wish to call the attention of our readers to the merchants and business men who lzave adver- tised in our book. They are reliable men, have just what you want, and at the very price you want it. We take this occasion also to thank the advertisers who by their encourage- ment and material assistance, have helped to make the Oriole a success. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Q Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y4 Y Y Y4 , Y4 ' Y4 ' +4 ' Y4 , Y4 ' U Y4 PO 4 +4 'O 4 5 PO 4 'O Q oA Q 'O Q 'O Q 'O Q 4 V' 'O Q 4Q Q 'O Y4 'O Q '4 Q P4 Q 'O Q 'O Q.:- 'O 4 'O Q +4 Q 'O Q 'O Q VO Q 'O Q 'O Q V4 Q 'O Q 'A Q 'O Q 'O Q 'O Q 'O Q 'O Q 'O Q '4 Q 'O 4 'O Q 'O Q 'Q 'O Q 'O Q 'O 4 'A Q 'O 4 'O 4 PO Q 'O Q 'O Q 'O Q 'Q '4 Q 'O 4 O 4 O O O O O Y4 PO . .r V4 ':. ':. 'VO .:' .Y .:' .r .I' .r .r !y . VO V -,XG Y4 'PO .. .tO 3. O 1 .I+ Y4 S ':. 0 'Q4 ':. 'O Z .r .:' Y4 ':. ':. Q Ii' ll Q 'I' .r '51 Tl ':. .. Q J' Q 7' .r ISO ,, b hi. . .I+ .:' Qu .r Y4' +4 I .:' U .r .. .. Y4 a .. Y4 .. .. 'Q H .n :EQ ':. 1 n .1- OO Y4 'Y to d 'QQ 'Q e +4 PO V4 .z' 0 C 2. Y4 +4 44 on u +4 14 54 VO Y4 V4 64 +4 Z d n +4 .. Q .. Ii' d tif de -14 +51 V4 5O ff' M 'W M t Z 'E' . .Y 1 t ':. .r S ':. 4' S Q ye . Q ':. 'Q 56 .. U h Z .. .:' w t te U . ':. ':. 'lfl - .z' ':. l 1 11 .:' -:. m 0 l a ,1- ':. te 0 -a 9 b .r va T v4 ':. Sy C Q d 1 .:' PA V4 .. , S Q .. +4 I W V4 Y4 'O +4 e 1 S +4 +I' a 'QQ V4 VA +4 a +4 '24 e u . g 0 +L ,r C D 6 in ':. V4 'lj 'VO 'O I V4 '+ W . d +4 ':. Z he ha .r OO Y4 +4 S Z n on ft V4 Q t M gl ., Ii' - I 'al .:+ 1 ' Q ':. ,IQ 'w 1 ,Q +L Y4 OO Q. Q I' .. .r h n C ':. 'IQ S e I Y e '44 +14 T S f C +:Q J' u u 0 1 .r 0 . .h k 'U QQ Tl 'Q 1 tt n 7' M 94 Q e VO 'Q to W Ba S Cl 44 'CQ g Q OO . J' Tl h 1 W 4 Ii' a e v4 ':. t 3+ ,Y e a 4 3+ U '4- ':. gf .. .. 3, Y4 .L 3' .r .z+ Y4 .. .. 4:4 o n 'O J' Z .. ':. 3. . V4 3+ u V4 ':. ':. ':. ':. ':. fi' ,r Y4' PO Y4' ':. 'O .z' .I+ +4 , 4 YO 5 Q O + 'O +4 'O +4 'O +4 'O +4 '4 +4 QQ 'O +4 'O 44 'O +4 'O +4 'O +4 'O +4 'O +4 +4 14 44 'O +4 'O Y4 ,A 44 Y4 +4 'O +4 'O +4 QQ 'O +4 N 44 +4 'O +Q 'O +4 'O v4 'O +4 'O Y4 'A +4 14 'O +4 'O +4 +4 'O +4 +4 'O +4 'O v. 'O +4 'O +4 ' +4 v4 ' QQ ' +4 ' +4 ' +4 ' +4 ' Y4 V +4 14 'O +4 14 'O 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 +I' QI' v4 P4 +14 V V V 9 V 'A' '44 '44 +44 V34 +14 +14 +14 +34 +34 +14 .34 +34 .34 +34 +14 +14 +14 +24 +34 +14 +14 +34 +14 +14 +24 +34 +34 +14 +24 +14 +34 +14 4:4 +14 +34 +34 +14 +34 +14 +34 +34 +34 +14 +14 +34 +34 +34 9:4 +14 +34 +14 +34 +14 +34 +:4 +34 +14 +24 V 'A' +14 'I' 4 .'4 4, EEITABLISHED 1910 g. . ' 4 'X' +14 'I+ .3 'Z' .3 Y +34 313 '.+ .3 +54 O O 313 'Q' . . 'I+ 4 9 1' L d C I 4' t ' 3,3 ICQIISQ lll0p1'aC 01 3 . . 4 , A 5 4 V A +34 ,3 La rl v A ttendanl 3.3 A 'I+ .3 .3 Rooms 1, 2 and 3, P. O. Building .3 +34 ,F V nf Both Phones +14 5'4 V . .3 Y 5 4- ' I U V . .3 .3 Luduzgton, - Mlzchzgan ,,, .3 .3 +34 +34 +14 +14 .3 .3 V V 5 4' 9 4' A 5 5'Q ,vi A O +34 +14 +34 +14 .3 .3 +34 +14- .14 +14 'I' as an t 'I' .3 ' ' .3 .3 .3 .3 'I+ V .3 f .3 . 3:3 O 1' 3? .3 'I+ V ,F +34 .3 . +34 'I' Cl1flCy WOCQW 188 'F 31, .3 31, .34 +I' 1- 'A' .3 'I+ V 313 +34 .3 '.' .3 +I' . .3 'I- + .3 .3 +.' .3 'I' .3 'I' . 3:3 .3 .3 'I+ .3 'I+ 4. A V 1 'A. 5: +'4 .3 3 , .3 .3 V , +34 .3 3 , .3 . 4 . 33 .3 3 , +34 'g' .3 . 4 4 ,Q O'Q A 4 ,vi .3 Q ' 534 .3 , 5'6 +.. . . , Q I .3 5' +'4 .'4 Q A 434 +'4 , : +34 .3 , ' .3 .3 31, +'4 , 4 .34 'Q' .34 'A' +'4 y J 3' .3 'A' +34 .3 63 .3 3.3 A 'I' +24 .14 3v3 4 4 nf .3 'I' .3 'I' .3 'I' .3 -If .3 'I' .'4 -14 3. . 'X' +14 4 '44 V V V V V Q ' ' ' ' ' 4' ' V ' ' + V ' Q4 5+4 ,Q 514 5,4 5,4 5,4 5'4 5,4 5,4 5,4 5'4 ,Q 5,4 5,4 5,4 5,4 5,4 5,4 5,4 5'4 'O 5.4 4 v v v v + Y ' '4 4.4.4.4.4.4.454.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 3+ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3. 3:13:43:33:33133:33:01,,:.,3..3..34.34.34.34+3401'4 '. 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 V Y W Y V +:4 34 +X4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +:4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 34 +14 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 pf. 3. 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 +41 +44 +54 + 4 +44 C 4 O O Q O Q 5 5 4 4 5 0 4 A O 6 O Q 4 O 4 4 O O O O 6 5 6 4' Q 4 4 O 4 5 ' 4, 4. 4. +5 4. g Q 3' 4. +.' 4. uf 'I' Z S O If W Cl M Cl Z 0 W 151 54 4 ,IQ +:4 +14 '4' . .. 31 Watches ig R. +54 V F4 jg 11185 v 4 +44 132 Cuff Llnks 5:4 i 0 9:9- Q jg Fans Scarf Plns If. 4. 'Z' Beads Bracelets 53 550 : V +4 132 Umbrellas Cameo Jewelry 'X' . . 'Q' Q51 Sllver Penclls 1 Iii ' v 4. , . , +.+ vz. Dalnt Tollet Artlcles 4. nf J. 'I' Leather Purses 4. , +.' +:- Shpper Buckles 4. '.' v +'4 '34 3. fi 0 3 +I4 'A' Kmg t S ewe ry tore v 34 131 V J I 0 if Ii 561771668 a lzttle lower' ualzt the ver best. : , 34 ff: 4. 4. 3+ +14 'A' 4. +I. 4. +14 4 34 ffl 4. .rf - , 5 Y A . v ji lfatfll llH2ll' 511111 11 ew out .1l- jg: , . V . .- fi. tm' vlvva-11 last 111g'l1t. 4. 4. fx. V Iii Slaglv-HN11111-. i was only 11111 :ff 'I+ . .. 'Y' 4. Zllllil' Ollll. 'I- ,I, +14 4. +1- +I4 'I' , 5 :sz , ' .2 11 :sz huxnpsnu .34 nrrn .. 4, .1 +54 4. f.. 34 -- . ,L ,, 4+ 4. iH1I1IL'1'Hl 4-fl11'vr'I111'5 llll I Immw- you? 2lSliv1l lllll 4. 4. ' ' 4. jj muh LEmlm11n1-rg 11111s1l111l11 p11l111-ly. :ns I11- sz111k El Z 5 V A n 1 - 1 ' ff: llilll 1111'l1 Sllilll 111141 H111 lllilll s If. +54 I U +54 +44 UA- +44 4. 4. ' .. . '4 :ff N111 :lf all, l'vI1lll'tl lI11- lllilll, ff. +14 Q ' - +14 'I+ Hf111:1sl1111v' llllll lVllll il lmuk. Allow 'I' ?5 +14 +14 . . ., . ft: 1111 I slrllu- you? :ij 4 +I4 +14 4. 4. if ,AlIllT1IlJllIfL' D'L'1'1llFL' IS: , B Y ,V fi. .if 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 44014 -1. -1. -Z. fi. 4. 4. -1. 4. 1. -1. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ' ' r .g.+1..1..g..+. The Ludingtoh High School Offers Three prevocational courses in its Literary, Commercial, and Agricultural Departments. Special attention given to students in Literature, Public Speaking, Cooking, Dressmaking, Household Economics, Stenography, Bookkeep- ing, Dairying, Poultry Keeping, Fruit Raising and General Farming. The regular College preparatory courses are also offered. ,ill- Eighth grade Graduates from rural schools can have their high school tuition paid by applying to theirlocal school board before the last Mon- day in june. JWAKE YOURSELF MORE EFFICIENT by taking Cl course in The Ludihgtoh High School AAA44oAAAo+4+ooA 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,je 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. is 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 0 4 O Stoughls Grocery 15 Iii for Iii gl Staple and F anc Groceries 53 v'4 n Q14 119 W. Ludington Avenue Furniture and China Packing Carpets and Rugs lvlade Over e 'if Carpet and Linoleum Laying N Y k fi. ai ew OV Q31 Canvas Goods of all Kinds R k S Canvas Wagon Covers 131 Made to order iii S '17 A Solicits a comparison 3, J o 0 , Q, U h I , t of goods and prices Ii: p O Steiflfilg with all Mail Order li: and Repairing jg Houses. . . . jg Carriage and Auto Cushions and Top Trimmings lllattresses Made Over We Save You M07,1ey Iii L' Iii Both Phones 161 l Hfest Ludington Avenue Ludiylgfogq, MiCl1igayl .Ra Ho 15: +14 +14 vi. 7 V ' 4, gg F you dont buy that plano from gg 'I' sfo 'I+ .14 53 me, we both lose money. 3 H E Povx ERS if ' ' :ij :Sz 3. :Sf 4 VVOVVVYOWVVVVYVWVOVVVOVVVVVQV 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.02. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. v 4.4 V U O 0,0 Q 2: +44 '44 P44 .4 +I +14 +24 +14 AI4 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +24 +14 +14 az. +I. +I, Q, ,2, ,:, ,F 4, 4, ,X4 ,IQ ,IQ ,I4 .IQ 'I' ,IQ ,IQ ,IQ ,Il 'I' ,P ,IQ 'I' 'I' ,IQ 'IQ 'Z' 'Z' '54 +'4 +4 3. .f. +I. 4. +14 AI4 +14 'Iv +54 +54 ., .,. -1+ ELS JOHNSO '1' ,S +54 4. +:4 'I' Th L d' T ' e ea mg allor '53 'AQ 'A ' f Ig: Makes Good Clothes i, +54 +14 108 S. Charles St. :gl -it 4 ,v +14 ,ii +54 4, 4:4 +14 'A' +14 'A' .QQ 644' : .f. +5 3. 5 A 'fi WE , . FURNISH 31 'S' ,NY I.. V . 1,1 . 1 if 3. '-' -11 111-1-11.111 11-1111s rv. -1 - ' gg 1 , - i HOMES COMPLETE 131 .g. 1111- w1'11111g RIII IIIA Iz1111x1' 1111 Two 111- if V I A+ 5' 1 . , .L V -5- Ullvs III 1111111112 ' 5I12lII wv w1'111e ffl If . . . , ,, 'I+ 13. 1111 ImtI1 s11I11s 01 tI11- 111111111' I Ti +5. Q +:4 9.4 2' +14 131 -1-fr 151 'Z' +34 OvQ Y. i I +I. ' Ix11-1z1111111: ' I IQ111-W 11' I Daw- f +Z+ . . , 1 I 1 ,, 931111 11. My to11g'I1 luck! I Icuew '5 Ig: 1 P -1 EDUTFITTER - ' 1- III I 1I1111IQ1J1I 111 4w1'111z.111y '11'11Ir1y. JHUM ff. +14 .. I'e1I111: 1Sy11111z11I1PIi1:11IIyI! ffl ,QI . ww Ov! -Z' II1'1W 1I11I TIIZIT IIZIIIIWIILI .f. -1- ii 4. +14 A E I V 4. 1I11111'11I11IIy4 I I1111g'I1111I P11 Ig 3' 111 1v1'1111g' 11 2-11211 W11- 1 1 1 fl ' - , , , +1 11 1 1 1 111.. 91 11 1: H I H Ludlngton, Mlchlgan 15' 3, 1112' 1'1'z'l'Ii1A1I 21 311Iz1-. 3: :, 408-412-420 South James sr. , . .'. Bell Phone 76-L U. H. Phone 235 fi. v4 +'4 3. 5. .g. 3. +14 +54 +I4 +4 4. Q. +I. +A. +14 +'4 4. 3. I +14 O W Q W S Q Tl 'I' 1. +1. 9 bv! .f. Q. +I. . +A. Coffee, Tea, Spzces and Crockery 121 ., , 14 ' Iii ,F +54 vb , 12. 21 7 S. James Street Both Phones Iii +i. +I' +I. '+ 4. +.+ Ov! ' 3. +2 ' 1 4 V 'f ' ' ' '4A'4+'4+'4+' Q-'4+'4A'4+'4v'4+'4v'4+'4+'4+'4+'4 +'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4A434434+'4+'4+'4+'4+'41+'4A'-r+'4+'4+'4A'4+' ' ' ,v,,z,,z,,I.+Z4+:4+f v,4ff', , 4 A + A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A + A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A' 4 4 + v v +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 0,4 if ff 94 +14 +14 'I' +14 'I' +14 'X' 4, +14 4, +14 +14 'A' +14 'X' 4. +14 4. -1+ 4 'I+ 4 'I+ 4. 'I+ v +'4 31 3, +14 4. 4+ 4. +I' 4 gl Q 5: w ,Q +14 ,IQ R 0 S S O? ' ' 5+ V O4 3. t +'4 oto ra er : +I. 7:9 .IQ 6:9 +14 'I +14 'I' 4. 4+ 4. +:+ 4. +2- 4. fx- +14 'I' +14 'I' +14 'I' 4 'I+ .i. +14 +14 'I' 4 'S+ 'S 31 40 A 4. 4- 151 04 A 5, +14 Q' 227 S. james St. United Home 'Phone 94 3: ISI +i+ +14 'I' ,F +14 4 v ,F +14 ,F +14 'I' 7 he Cana Land 'f 'I+ y L L . , . 'g' +I+ Mlss I . wlll You tell 11S--- 3' 4, ' +14 'I' wlrlf VOll,1'H 1101 l'llt'XVi110' U'llll147H 'I' 4- Sarres 6- Pa as Pro 5. f Q . 4 ' U U - 4+ ,F , +14 'Q' A 110d-H--- 'S' 'C 31 'A 1 . Q 4 'I+ -1 Mr. Pvftlbmlv- 'VVML llurrv 'I+ +14 ' '54 , . , . .. fe: up 21.1141 get md of lt. If: +14 +24 f ' . 1 vllev-l-h-d 4 Z5 Home Made Candles s. 3 3 ,A U. i . 1 .. ff: Mr. IT- lgllllg It up and put ,g, 4+ . . , , 'A' 4 and lt ln The waste lmslu-T. +P Q Y ,gg U34 H' H. -L . ' . v. 1 , W' 4, 4 mllet- I mn T, I wal on ed 4. Ice Cream 1 + ITY' 9 +14 +14 +14 +14 4 4 +14 i +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4 4 4. LUDINGTON MICHIGAN ,:, 4 4 ff! if ++++m4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444fqQ.. A A A A A 4 4 4 A 4 A 4 4 4 0 4 'K' . , ,' v +14 +14 1 +14 4 v 4 v 4 54b4i47Q54hv 'VVVV'Vf1VVVVVVV'OVVO'WVfWVVf 5.4 A 4 4 ,4+.4+A4+.4+44+404+4+4+44+:4+4+44+44+.4+.4+.4.A4+A4+.4+.4+.4+.450,4+4440.0.4.445.5.4.,A.,:,,z,,:,,z,,z,,z, 4, 40:4 44 ,IQ ,IQ ,IQ 4,44 ,IQ 4:01, 4:4 aux, G O 6 4 4 4. 'I' ,vb +14 T v +A. 5' .5 +I' ,:, 4? ,IQ X 9:4 z-'4 '4' 4 , -in 11 U3 1III15?1f 'I' qt 1 4 , f 4, ,P X 1 +24 4. 'I+ 4. 'X' 51. I - l . Q h l T , I , 4. Y f S . ' V4 .5 C :rs Izumi 11 Um 11111113 .,. ,B +54 ,IQ +:4 , QV , 4. +44 Ig: 312 ,South ,JIIIIIDS pitrvvt 4. .34 Y K ' +54 5. .. 3. +I4 3. +14 4 av, 4. 4 J. +14 3. 'I' 3. +24 4. 'I' 2 'I' .. Q +14 'Q' Q I 4. 'A' 4 4 'A' .A+ V , +44 4. , 4 'A' QA. V V 64. 24 Q Q +I' 4. , . ea CI' 111 l1I'111 Ure 3: +14 : +14 '49 +'4 Q- 4. if +14 309 S J rn St B th Ph 'X' fx. . El CS . O 01168 4. 'I' +24 J. v 4 +44 4+ 4. 'I+ 4. 0,4 V . 4. 4. 4.1 4. 1 : '-f .. . if: 'I' 4. +'4 v 4 +44 'I' 4. 4. V21 116 01' BOUI' IHOHCV 4, 'I' ETTE R 1 f ' 'I' 4. 4, 'I' Y 1 f 1 1 'I' 4. OI' Same Y 3 UC OI' CSS IHOI1951 4, 4:4 ,F 'I' '- th 1 'ou will find Shoes 'I' 4. Is e Way 5 , 4, o'4 44, ' F ' h' 4. Clothlng and urms lngs at ,,, 4:4 +I4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +54 9'6 0.4 42. +24 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Q 4. b'4 fqi 'I' I'0el'llIl OHS 'Z' .f. 0 4. 4. qt ,I. .5 ' 5 1:1 The Store for Better Clothes and Shoes ,:j . 1. 4. if 4. 4. fx. v J, 4. . ,F use 4. -.1 4. 'I+ ,., 4. ' v f ' '.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. v v v 4 0. 4. '14 ,v, ,z, ,I. 4. .44 .44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +4 4 , a . A A +14 'F 4. 1. 14 4. '4 A 4. +14 +14 4. 'I +14 +14 +14 'I +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 4. 8 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Ov 4. 'I +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +'4 1+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'Z +14 +14 +14 +'4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +'4 +14 +14 +14 +14 3. +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 v 4 'I +14 4. 1. 4. 4 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 1. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. OME ME PREFER SNUG FITTING CLOTHES Others prefer loose tilting clothes and still others prefer medium fitting clothes. This store is eonclueted for the purpose of meeting the preferences of all men. Our clothes will tit your tigure as you want them to, and additionally they'll tit your ideas as to style, tailoring and fabric. . . QIUIQ SPECIAIIIWY . . wlf:lml1lxu:sUl'1':-1 GRADUATION SUITS l'RlC'lCH R.XNCi li l RflNl 539.75 Til S-I-5.00 UN E CLOTHING CO. THE HOIWE OF GOOD CLOTHES 303 South James Street Both Phones 105-107 S. Charles St. merican Steam Laundr We Use a Prosperity Collar Moulder Rough Dry and Bundle Work Delivery Service Mr. List in Physics- Notice any mlzun Construction and you will see that it is thicker at the liaise than at the top. WW- always thought Mr. List The most up-to- date tin shop in the city prepared to do all kinds of cornice work, skylight work and furnace Work. liked the Nllll'lt'L'l. Is life worth living! It th-- pi-ucls on the lilVlflH. . 1 5 . . EEIVE t1'Ol,lgl1S El l'll't'Hlllt'f Mass meeting this Specialty- morning' I l Anotlwi' Fi-esliit-- G.-e-- The Goodsell Hdw. Go. ewetffr 4v+vo+vvsvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfvvvvvvvvvvvvv ,A ,1 14.1.4 .14 ,1 14 +14 1. +145 +1 14 14+14+14+14+14+1:+14 +14+14+1+ +14+14+14 14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14+14+14 14+14+14+14+14+14+4 14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14 +1 +14+1+14+14+1 +14 +14 + 4 v +14 + 4 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 'I +14 4. +14 +14 +14 14 'I 4. +14 +14 v 4 +14 +14 4. 4. +14 4. 14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 4. 'I 4. '4 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 +1-A 4. +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 4. +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 v A +14 'I 'I 'I v v .fl '. 3 4 A v ,v +14 vv 44 xzzvvv f9ffY ff'fVVf9VVf' V YVVQVV ffffffffffff fffff a444'+o'+'444'4 4'4+4'o4554449+A4AAH4444o'4'44'44a'4 4'4444444'4+4'4 Sahlmarkls Pharmacy Agency for the well known EIVSIGN CAIVIERAS AND FILMS If you have not tried this 111111, be sure 111111 do so. Itls the 111ost1 sat11sfz1cto1'y H1111 11'l2lflt'. S PA LDI N G 'S THE CELEBRA TED SPORTING GOODS N YAL REMEDIES v 4 v 4 v v 4 4 v 4 4 v +44 +44 44 + v 44 +44 44 '4 v :4 44 44 '4 v 44 v 3 44 v 4 44 4 A v v A A v ,I+ +2-1 'I' 4:4 +14 v-U v v '4 +'4 v EASTMAN KODAKS :AND SUPPLIESI the Graduates we Snowls for Drugs Dainty slippers clev- erly conceived and capably crafted- Gracefully s ty le d Pumps and Colonials for street wear. Give us a call before ma- king your purchase. Nawbarg 81 Allard 1 12 VV. Ludingtorl Ave. Fine Stationery Manicure Goods The Smartest Clothes in Town. '4 414 +14 +24 +14 v v 4 '+ 4 ,v ,v 4 + 4 4 v 44 '4 2 +44 v + v +44 '4 v 44 '4 +'4 44 'A v 4 v 4+ 44 v 4 ,v V44 4. Ov! v A vvvvvvvvyvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvevvvvvvevvvvvvv V' 'I : Z 'z 4 4 '4'4+44+'4'4A44-+'4 4'+ a+4'4+o4++ 44 4'o++'4'44534+44144'A'Izz' 4 ,g..,4..,.,--- . + 4. ' 2 4. 4 +14 'H +14 v 4 'Q v 'A v 'A v 4 1 4 v . 4 R v A ,v 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'I +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 ,Ls .1 4 +14 v 4 +'+ +14 41+ .+14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 414 +14 4. +14 +14 v +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. q. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. C. A. HAMMOND. PRES W L. HAMMOND, TREAS, I'I. V. HUSTON, VICE PRES ROY STRAM, SEC'Y. INSURE WITH Hammond Insurance Agency OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE INTERESTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER Repair Work and Supplies II' an Ifonly sn-vs il Immly Spgfting Ggods 'I'I1i11king on 21 quiz, If il I1mIy lwlps Pl, I1omIy, Is it sv Ivz11:Iw1 s biz? ge- . . TH V N ' ' ' IIN- III'lIlIl' IS 21 grcul 1bl'tblIlIt'I14lll 'I'I1v school gets all IIN' fzlnwg 'I'I14' prillim-1' gets IIN- mom-y, And ilu- Stuff g'vIsz1II the IlI2lII11'- Bicycle and Automobile Repairing DR 17 'X Cel' F 4' Y X74 0 Jo 1' o I K J, J I IYICN 'I' I S'lI lllNlNIS 7 ,KNIT N. l'. fl, lll.llfi. lll'1l.l. I'llflNl'I 575I'NV lAlYlllNfi'l'fJN. +'.+'.+'.+'.+'.d.+'. J.+'.+'.+2+'.+'.+'..'.+'4+'.+'.+'. +'.+'.+'.+'.+'.+ .+'.+'-J. +'.+'.+'.+'4+' +' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V 'I ' ' ' 0 ' + + v + Y 4 A 4 A A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 A 4 A'4 4 + 4 4 +''4 4 f'4''Q''4 + 4 4 4 + + 4''A''4 '4-01' L v +14 .10 +14 4. 14 4,4 + 4 4. +11 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 4. +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 4. +14 4. +14 4. 4. 4- 4 4 14 I 1-1 Q4 +14 +14 +1: 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +1-+ 'I +14 4 4 14 4. 4. +14 +14 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 4 4 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 '4 +'4 +14 4 14 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 +14 +14 4 '4 4 14 +14 4 14 4 4 4 '4 +14 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 + 4 4 4 14 + 14 4 4 2 '4 4 14 '4 +14 '4 14 4 14 4 14 4 14 4 +14 4 4 '4 4 '4 4 14 4 'z 14 4 14 4 '4 .14 4 1 4 4 4 4 5 5 V Y W i V W V 9 V V . n 445454014+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 14414+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 1. .,.,..,., Pure Air Is the Newest and Best Medicine Sick people need the purest and best air to get Well. Well people need the purest and best air to stay Well. Pure, unvitiated, uncontaminated air is absolutely necessary to health. All illuminants except Electricity vitiate the air and destroy its oxygen. The Electric is the only light that is hermetically sealed in glassg that cannot in any manner affect unfavorably the air about it. The Stearns Lighting clt Power Co. 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 4 1. .9 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 .g. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 .14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 .9 +14 +14 +14 'I 14 .14 +14 +14 +14 .14 + 4 +'4 +14 +14 fi +'4 +14 +14 '4 + 4 4 '4 .14 +14 +14 .14 +14 14 +14 'I .14 +14 .14 +14 +14 +14 +14 .3 +14 +14 +14 +14 '4 5 4 4 'Z 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 'c ,4 Q4 a'-i +14 4 4 14 .14 14 .14 +14 14 14 4 4 4 +14 44444444 4444 44444 4 4 44444444444 4444 4 44-14,414.44 6, 4, ,X, 4, ,14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +1 +14 14 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 1 14 +14 +14 1-4 14 +14 +144 4 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 14 1 1 1 14 + + 4 +14 +14 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvt0v0vvvvvvvv++vvvv vt a+v+u+v+a+v+n+v+v+v+o+o+v+v+u+v+u+o+v+v+v+v+v+o+o+v+++v+v+v+v+rav+++o+v+3+v+0++'+v'+v'+v'+b'+v'+v'+o'+v' s'+o'++'+v'++'+u'+v'+n'+r'+v'+v'+4+ A+++o++++++++AA4++o4+o++++++++++4oo++ooAo+o+oAo+'++++o4++4+o 4. 4+ 4+ 4. +2- I. :I+ F. 4 4. :-1+ 4+ .I+ 4. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ . A. GROSS Photographer 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Q 4+ 4+ 4+ 05+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4. 4. 4+ 4+- Eagle Theatre 1 -J - . +50 4. Vlmp. . luilidijllli. v 4+ 4+ , 31i1,itlXVO11. - Madu num. For Flyst Class ,I+ C11 up. 4+ K , 4. .J 4+ -4+ 4. ftllklll. M0 ing Pictures I stole n. kiss flu- otlwr nigllig We tr to please 3: My Collsrcivllcv lll1l'lH, u,la,vli! 4 ' . , . . ff. Itlmlk I ll go flgjifllll tulllglm 4. ' ' - ' 1 lin ' lm:1,cl'. Ig And pui H11 blfum fl 'rn g X C 3 Reels C 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4'4 4. ovvvvv++vv+vvv+vv+vv++++vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vo v v+v+vv++v++v+vv+v 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ up v 4+ v 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ +I+ 4+ 4. 4. 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4. 4. 4. 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ 4. 4+ 4. af: 4+ +14 4+ qu 4. 4+ 4. 4. 4+ 41+ 4+ 4. 4+ 4. 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ 41+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ 01+ 4+ 4. 4. 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 01+ 4. +14 4. 4+ 4. 4. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4. 4+ 1-I+ 4+ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4+ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .g. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 1. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 64,14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 O4 4. 4. +? ,I+ 4. 4. +I+ +I. 4. , . . 4. 94 O4 Cl QS! Q T' Zntln C0 4. 0 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'I+ +I+ 'I' E I ' ' 'X' xc uswe Job Printers 4. 4. 4. +14 , +I. +14 +I, +2 +Ie 0:4 +14 'I+ +14 4. 4. +I' +:+ 'I+ +20 +I' +I. '14 +14- OIQ +I. 'I+ +I. 'I+ +14 4. 4. 'I+ +3 'IO +14 +I4- ' C D ,I+ V U I ' .1 4 V 1:1 JH1. muh 15. :mann Q. . ifizrlufx 1:1 . - V -. , 4 . 4. 4. 4. 4. +3 - +'+ 5, rusmuvsi Thu lmuuut ui' 3, . . 4. 4. 4. 4. bv4 o s 9.9 5, num- remmrv at Thv mnrrxzu v uf ihrzr 1:'IZl1Il1lfP1T 3. . . . +'+ E 6 - +'+ . . +I. +14 +I. -, 1 +14 -I' JJ qxgrilr UiII1'1'1'l11 +I. -V +44 +14 +14- 4. 4. 4. 1 4. 4. tl 4. 4. 4. iv! f'4 11 my .f - am- ,i 11. Lu. LD Ill uma .'. A , D 4 +I+ J ' 414- 4. 4. ,fo ' , - , +44 +I' un glnunuhzxg P1lP1!I1Il.I, thr ilurh ui' jnlg fy 5,6 7 - ' ' QQ 4. .I. Y +I+ -1- ni muy u rlurk +I' J, +'4 . . ,z, +54 :fa if 1 - - . q - 3, 3, ,.'U'1'l1I1'flI ,.3si1v1r11c ja. rilu1fr1bi 111111.11 . , ., ,, 4. +I' ,F +? - -- , F .. 'C' iumsiiillr 3K1:11Turku 3. . +A r , . 4. K 'I' 4, 4. +I. 'A' 4, 4. 4. +.+ 4. 'I+ ,Ib Q? .IQ 7:0 4. 3+ V 9'4' 131 +2- 44 4.- ,IQ +5 +I: 'gr +14 EA 4. , . . 'V vz. Weddzng Inmtatzons And Announcements 51 lo ' 4. '51 4. 'g' 4. 'g' 4. 'A' .4.+.4+4nr,4',4',,..4++++4Ac444504440oAAuoemossoa44onA4AA+s4+4A+4o++4+ , y v v v V, J. J. J. +'. +8 +'+ +'4 +'4 +'o +3 +5 +9 +5 +'4 +'4 +'4 In +'4 +'4 +'4 +V +V +'4 +V. We +'4 if +9 +'4 +2 +'4 +'4 +V lo +'4 +'4 fo +9 +'4 +'o +'+ +'4 +9 +3 +'4 +'4 Jo +'4 +'4 +'+ +'4 +'4 +5 +14 vvvvvovvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvve-vvvvvvvvovvovvvvvvvvvvovvvv +AA+4A++A'+AA'AA+'+'A'4o+'+4o+A 4'4+'4AeA+A'A'++444AA-1+5A+'A o'A'A A'A A'4'+55' Graduation F rocks THE ADAM DRACH COMPANY Ludington, Michigaze Graduates! lyvljllllllill lllllll0ll.5 lwre. In What YW- its Om'f- You Specialize? llusl wzxlch an clzlinly Llvfll' Cln-wing gum. He-- She' Hee-- She- iulxlllllll To lAl'Uk'Zl1.H One lJQ1'1Dl11 our special school of Shorthand and Typewritillg will put you into il position with good salary and bright prospects for zlclvzmeelllellt in the il 'olel. lll12'll'lH L T. , , . ,. .e , XN t ml MMT' 'hm' cs-o111111e1'c1alworld. .4 - Jusl The sleeve. Ludington Business College We Deal in Millinery Exclusively Our styles are exclusive, but our prices the lowest that can be found in the city. All we ask is an opportulzity to try I0 please you ...... The Travis-Haighf M illinefy Co. v 4 A4 4 94 A 4 v v v 3 :4 A44 ,v 14 +I +14 +14 v +I 0:4 +14 'I v :4 A4 +14 A 4 :4 A4 ,v +54 v A +54 v '4 v v '4 v v '4 v + -v A +'4 v 3 4:4 24 54 ,v A v 54 +'4 ,v v 'A ,v ,v v 34 +I4 014 v A v A ,v 4 vI4 +14 +'4 ,v 'I A14 +'4 +'4 v A44 vI4 v 'A v'4 +'4 I4 '+ v A v 'A + 4 ,v ,V v A4 +'4 v 2 44 v ev vvvvvw vvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwv '4+4AA 4 A'+A 4444 A 'oA+A'o'AAA'A 4' '4An 4'A'A o'AA'Ao'A A A nA+'A'A'AA'A'+'o'4 I'I4', v vvvvvvvv 04, vvvvvvvv v vvvvvvvv v sv vvvvvvvvvv vvv v vo 4444A40+'4'4'Q4 4 +'?'4 4 A'4' '44a+44AA++4'+44 4 a+44+4 +445 +4 44 A :Q I+ Ie X' IQ I+ v A. E. CARTIER SONS CO. Jobbers and Dealers in General Merchandise, Coal and Lumber LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN Conrad 21 Syiiopsis of plwwewlillg' vllzxptm-Vs. , Pifffw-X Pa rs o ns 8: Co Top of stairs Slippery' Hom' Y ff 5 Y Y Blzllllilllj' lllfllliii Lani up for repairs. ----Pettilnolle? No-+-Atlw stairs. English ilistorlx' puzzles I never vnu sew Why That after so lllklll-V 1-4-iglw li Mill Sllfilllll Svfllll so flrv Bought this space to tell you about their pictures and framing but have been so busy with their wall paper and hanging that they cannot find time to fully tell you about the fine Pictures and Framing they have for you. Just call on them with your fra- ming and they will show and tell you all about their line. vv A 4 4 The constant wearing of Nettleton Shoes begins with the first pair The Most Stylish Shoe for Men 17 V ghefzrwff JM fi X I , , 1 'fZi'5Wf? 7'- -e IEfiHk5rQRrii'HfP1AsoNifHf'T' Rye Sz Washatka Co. zooooz:'x:'!'4+'z'4 'vc 4 4+ Q+:'! z :'!!:l :zAvz':II: o Ask us to show ' yon this stunning garment. lt's worth me l ' while to secure it-and to wear it. fwm , ,jiiffq fxfl jjj ,ilJ1 ',j,, yjjli - - - 'i liwgw ' While you're considering is i jj f this clothes-question, resolve that this Q spring you're going to enjoy the same ty.: Q style that best- dressed inen of New , ' York and Chicago enjoy. 'W l AN ' . fs i' wills 4 fufilji It takes an artlst to pro- flliljlji ljjljf- ll jjli li iiii it lil ini dune real style, to anticipate the trend of V Mi ,Whig If rj, ,1' fashion, to know to a nicety just the I will 'W proper swing of a lapel, the exact cut of a 'M 'gs ,j K i ,j coat, the shaping of a collar. ' ' Jil And lt1S these little thmgs 'M i jjj li, which make the big things-that have l, made Society Brand Clothes win the ilij Nj, favor of exacting dressers the country jill X over. See them today. , jj lfltfljlfij' jj ,qt f 'lv lllilfllillfi alll ft' lil jan it Jiljgf Society THE TOGGERY llll will Brand Wdll j' W WI Clothes Good Clothes lllllll' Karl Ashbacker .2 Do on Know That 85.00 deposited each month in our Savings De- partment, drawing 3? in- terest, compounded twice a year, will at the end of ten years amount to .S700.00? , Try it, it is worth while. 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