Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1916 volume:

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A x Cr., in ' A Qu- fm .sl ' 42f '.-iz - .-37 'SfW?f1ig, ., ' -. 'f ff J Asn 1 ' gm 'jug ..5,'1 . GN ai? N . ,l 'Q Y' N mQ bfff ew j 15nbLisbr6 bgikhe glass of 1916 X O Y CW H 'To i7VIiss grace ChapeL our teacher and fiend the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and sixteen ciedicates this Oriole. R. H. MCINTQSH, Superintendent X, A Q sg Q0 Board of Education C. I-I. BRANDT H. L. I-IASKELL ROBT. J. QUAIL president I-I. E. HOFFMAN J, H. LYONS Treasurer Secretary A 3 vb' im ' . A 'gr-,,1.-mm gs . EYE s x w' 'SW K Q 54' fx 754-. ,M E IAQ ' ' '27, ' T439 1, ' A 1 ' 'Q as-L - :af - ' N V L. . K 1 A , gf Es? 5 . - Q , -- 5 2 1 x i 4. TI1e uOrioIeD Staff BESSIE BUCKINGHAM DORIS ACKERMAN Art Editor Alumni Editor ELSIE JOHNSON LEO GREENWALD Senior Editor Athletic Editor CARL HAMMOND WILLIAM TOLLES cartoonist Jolie Editor PETER VON SPRECKEN Editor-in-chief BURTON WELTE CARL BRANDT Business Manager Assistant Business Manager RUTH FITCH EDA BOLTON Sophomore Editor Eresiunan Editor VIOLET FOLIRNIER MARY SPROULE Society Editor Junior Editor i Q Q X f X Y 'Af QA, X X .v .1-,fl M .9 ij 1 K N I f , 'Y ' TV QQV f , , ' 2 , 9 X, ,,.. -1 -, 1 ' -2:2 X '7 f 'C A QHQFK' -' 5' L 4' F-F ,O ff , K A W. N fff 'ii ku 'wi' X f A MN 1 f ,L T321 ., - , - . A ' ff ' ,X WE ' f ' X X X ii '- N X 1 ' - Xx X 31 , N ' X -,, Q 'Z '. . X X X, X .RX x XL - x V I ,f A lf, 31 1 - ,s X X K X , f ,. X- g 1 N X ! I - XXX fy 2 ' x XX , f X 5 ffff - g' Qziagiif ' ? Aff' f - - Y -i P ' , , -Y ef' 'J'-12 ,ix 61 X ky .xx . . ,Ng C. E. principal x Xxx? EQ A 3 XI W5 Wy m Qoew Ml 04 I . I ,N-wa , , 2' Mo' 64 ff' 'iff' 1 f , , f,,,,,f,',ff,,,,', 1 ,, fsfff, ,, , ' dw,,mmw,:A4 2 I X Q, 7, f,3'L'P f'W,f5'MZWf7?f'!fQ4 3 2 pf, fi ' f:',',i'4,fzw A W! V? f 7,1 fqgaf, Wf 41224.11 'yi ,, , , ,, f ,f M , , -OZ-I p6j U g, ,g ,ryscyqpf 41, ygygyyzy ,.5 ,,, ,Q H, , ,N-,,g,,waf23' ff,w,lj5,f,f V ,Jai Q, ' .I fsff , J- ,ZR ' , I , I ' MR. T. H. CALDWELL MISS GRACE MCKERCHER Chemistry, Agriculture Commercial MR. E. B. LIST IVIatI'1ematics, Physics MISS GRACE CHAPEL MR. C. W. BROWN English I Iistory, Civics MISS NELLIE BURKE MISS RUTH IRWIN English, Ancient History Drawing ' , MR. G. P. LUCE MR. E. MILLER CommerciaI Commercial MISS KATHRYN M. STERLING German, AIQEIOFH MISS MABLE COLLINS MISS RUTH HUTTON Latin, English Music MISS BERTI-IA SCI-IENCK MISS FLORENCE MCORE Manual Training Domestic Science if ,J Xxx C.E Hamm IOR- 1 fr' A Ni .M-'rg Class Officers CARL BRANDT, Presiclent BESSIE BUCKINGHAM, Vice president ELSIE JOHNSON, secretary CARL HAMMOND, Tfeasu r MAURICE BQLINE, Chairman of Finance Committee OOOlOOO Class Honors ESTHER JOHNSON, Valeclictorian Salutatorian Carl Brandt Elsie Johnson Media Brown lone Kistler Rutlw Fitclw Marion Knapp Carl Hammond Esther Slcoog Emily Hansen Harolcl Harley Ll.XJlfYTT Class Proplwetess ELIZABETH ERICKSON OOOiJOOO Class Historian GRANT ASI-IBACKER Peter von Spreclcen Burton Welte PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS WORD is expected from the President as a conclusion to the high school career of the Class of ICQI6: and since it is altogether fitting that there should he an appreciation for the co-operation and good fellowship I shown throughout our high school life, this address V fr l We have lalaored together for the interests of our class. Our mission in the Ludington High School I f ig will he designed in that direction. ,gl '14 U has heen to leave a good record for the class of IQI6. If that mission has heen performed we can say that our lahor has not heen in vain. How well this satisfies our Class Motto! We have adopted as our watchword: Hfiinis opus coronatn Q'-lqhe end crowns the worlci. The fine spirit shown lay every memher of the class toward our class enterprises and the ultimate carrying out of those undertakings constitute our high school career. Now as we leave school we are all striving for that same end: Success. in order to attain it we must have a mission in life and when that mission has heen performed we can say that we have reached our goal, Let us also lteep in mind that success is loased upon happiness. If we are aiming to luring about a political, education- al or governmental reformg to amass a fortuneg whatever it may he, the gaining of that end is achievement. We have now come to the parting of the ways. We must leave that hroad, well-loeaten road that we have travelled together and choose our own wallt of life. We do not l-tnow where it leads lout if hy chance our roads shall ever meet, we are still mem- hers of the Ludington High School Class of 1916. It is my sin- cerest desire that success with the consciousness of duty well per- formed he your crown of life. With hest wishes for the future and with pleasant memories of the past, I hid you God Speed. CARL G. BRANDT. 66 73 Finis opus coronat W Cl-'lwe end crowns the work? L. COLORS--Brown ancl Cream FLOWER-Cream Rose . 0 , L C:OI!IIT1G1'lCeIT1G1'lt Program' 'N ff: E sATuRDAY, JUNE I0 Senior Picnic suNDAY, JUNE ll Baccalaureate Night Address by Rev. R. S. MacGregor WEDNESDAY, JUNE' 14 Alumni-Senior Reception THURSDAY, JUNE I 5 Commencement Night Lyric Theatre J AddI'ESS PFOJI. Holmes FRIDAY, JUNE l 6 Junior-Senior Banquet Sallble Inn 2 Urinal: Valedictorj LL good works primarily have some beginning, and the high school course is not an exception to this rule. Even any little river, road or pathway we find has its own peculiar beginning, upon which hangs the thread of existence. How similar is man's career! His start in life determines how the journey is to continue. Its importance is truly indisputable. A bad, careless beginning will event- ually have a disastrous resultg while. on the contrary, a life begun earnestly and diligently will bring its own fruitful reward. The course which we now have com- pleted may rightfully be called our beginning in life. For, it is during this time that our ideas of life-work are formed. As one enters the high school one begins to feel the necessity of friendship. Soon persons. hitherto practically unacquainted, become intimate friends and their joys and sorrows become one. They cling to one another and rejoice in their com- radeship. thinking only of the happy present. But yet-as we look back now upon those days-when four years seemed the maximum of timeewe must conclude that the time passes away so swiftly, that almost before we realize it, we are cast away into the wide, wide world. Although the friendships of various pupils are close. their ideas and aims differ. Each one has had some occasion to express his ideas, and his aims are a guide to his character. Some may drift toward literature, some toward mechanics, some toward governmental labors and some toward science. In any case whatsoever, our taste and judgment must lead us on toward the fulfillment of our ideas. YVQ cannot, however. pass out upon our journey without a keen sense of gratitude toward our school. XYithin its spacious walls we have learned many valuable lessons. XYe were not taught to be satisned with hazy glimpses but endeavor to get at the fundamentals of each problem. We awkwardly begin to use such tools as hard study and deep thinking, by the means of which we are to build the future structures. Each step must be made firm and strong, to avoid regret in after years. Each successful student must adhere to certain essentials. Among the foremost of these are perseverance, diligence and optimism. The absolute necessity of dili- gence and perseverance in success has many times been proven. Optimism is an es- sential which is often overlooked. It consists in the ability of covering all circumstances with a cheerful countenance. A smile is a symbol of sunshine and as sunshine is everywhere agreeable, so also is intercourse with optimistic persons the demand of men the world over. Such contact is for the best, because it results in a pleasanter view of life's troubles and struggles. lf individuals benefit by optimism, how much more will society and countries progress? Besides, Shakespeare's advice alone 'ought to be sufficient to make optimism an important essential-t'And frame your mind to mirth and merriment, which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. Thus as we depart from this first scene of life, we bid each other a sad farewell and hope that as we have begun we may continue in the future, to be ever ready to acquire new knowledge. to extend to the needy a helpful hand, and to brighten life about us by pleasant optimism. ln this way, we will mount higher and higher toward the goal which contains 1ife's contentment, whose crown is adorned with that significant word Efficiency, E. J. '16, OSKOWOXO K+ 1,Y1x5N4?PM?9l4i4?fKQ5K4?1l4-69196 O?xl24Hl209l6+5lE49lE OF IQI6 Bernice T. Ackerman BUNNY She hath a pleasing eye, a merry spirit, And her every motion speaks of grace. S. 5.3 B. S. P. C4 Basketball '14g Tennis ,155 Color Committeeg Senior Play. Mason Ager A tennis fan is he. Tennis Manager ,155 B. C. Doris H. Ackerman DAW She-'s all my fancy painted her, Shes lovely, she's divine. Basketball ,143 pin Committeeg S. SQ Alumni Eclitor, Oriole. F rank R. Ashloacker -'Dune' The style is the man himself. pin Committeeg Color Committeeg Senior play. 5l44HfO9l6i?iif4?'9is4?iY4?94G4?4s+??24H44?9i64?9l64?9l44?9lf 4HKQ9lG+?lF+ +HG+i6+i6+9lt9-iG05lG+N6+NG+X6-G9lG4HQ+?K+5l24?9E+HGiHf+i2 OF 1916 Grant F. Asbbaclter I am not in the roll of common men. Declamation ,13g Debate ,152 Class Historiang Fi- nance Committee '16g Senior Play. EAS BOltOFl -'EDU' All mirth. nothing sad, All good, nothing bacl. O. B5 Sec. of Aurora ,163 B. S. P. C4 D. A.g Debate ,I5, ,163 Freshman Eclitor, Oriole. Frederick P. Bailey RlVETS A busy man I do believe From early morn he works till eve. Football ,I2, ,13, '14, Captain '15g Track Manager '15, Captain ,13, ,14g pres. L. H. S. A. A. i16g Aurorag H3 Sq Senior Playg Pres. B. C4 Class Basketball iig, ,I4, ,I5, Capt. ,ILL Katherine E. Brown KATU Like the first rose of summer she viins admiration from all. O. B.g B. S. P. C4 Debate ,I5, ,16g Vice Pres. of Aurora ,155 Senior Play. 5K4H64?-NfQii4'i64?9l2OiHHf4MG4?i?i?if4?iE+i64?iG4?i6O9K+iE4 OMQKMQX-MMWHQXMMMMMQXHH CLASS OP IQI6 Julius Blumenstoclc -'BLOOMEYH All great men are dying And I don't feel well myself. Senior Playg Finance Committee ,ISS Pin Commit- teeg Debate ,I5, '16Q Sec. B. C. Media l'l. Brown 'KHAPPYH There is mischief in this girl. S. C. NQ Senior Play Honor Stucient. Robert E. Brown BOB The mind's the standard of the man. Football ,13, ,145 Tracli '14g Senior Playg Pres. of Normal Class ,16g B. C. Bessie M. Buckingham BL1SSY The rising blushes, which her cheeks o'er spread, Are opening roses in the lily's bed. Class Vice Pres. ,I5, '16g Chairman Banquet Com- mittee ,ISS Basketball ,I4Q Art Editor, Oriole. 9KfHk+i64H?f49F+X4il54-if+if+iF+9F+NE+iK+9F9iK+9K+if+ 4HEfOi6+HE4HE+H64Hl649F+?lG+26+5i2+9l405FOiKO-5E+N20iK+i4 CLASS OF 1916 Maurice A. Boline BuLLETS Too busy with the crowded hour, to fear, to live, or die. Football '15g Class Baslcetball '13, ,I4, ,15g Chairman of Finance Committee ,163 Senior Playg Treas. B. C. Lyncia T. Engstrom BABE She is withal a little bit of a coquette. Senior Play. Carl G. Branclt PREXY Born for success he seems. Senior Presg Asst. Business Mgr., Oriolep Decla- mations ,13, ,1.q,Q Orations ,15, ,162 Sub-district Con- tests ,I4, ,15Q Debate '15, 716g B. CJ Honor Student. 1 Elizabeth l. Ericltson BETH So womanly and so meek. B. S. P. C4 Motto Committeeg Senior Proplietessg Senior Playg Salutatorian. 9lG0i??QilG+9l44H44Hlf4Hlf4?'FlHHlf+?l44? A . 1 3 S : 25252 Q : Q..1 . i s tt Q W .v 1 -su XN ,321 , -5 'vii i I .t Q? ,Q-rf 2551 Q :Q 5 SEQ K l QQ, X 2+ P . wmv MS ' 'N SX ai xxx XXX x x X wx x X X FSR .F A i K' XX . wg 1 NX , X S 4 Si X .1 ii xii it N is tm .1 . XQX- g,NQ.1, ' X4i E zizil 5 N lx. .'9L':.'-X 'fi at-11 h . ,W , ..f,'a?..4 -. ' is ,J QNX Q Sig . la. +WG+AE+NG09K'+3P+iG+WGiHK-+9l6+HH?PK-0HSOiG4?9k4fH6+9FQiK CLASS OF 1916 Roy R. Gallie SMlLES Three-lifths of him genius Two-fifths sheer fudge. Motto Committeeg Senior Playg B. C. Rutlw Fitch RuFuS Her air, her mariners, all who saw admired. O. B4 Soplwomore Editor, Orioleg Senior Playg Honor Student. Leo Greenwald Sl-iY My only books are NV0l'1l3I1'S looks, Football ,I4, 'i5g Baseball ,i5g Class Basketball '13, ,I4, 715, Capt. '16g Athletic Editor, Orioleg B. C4 Finance Committee ,15g Basketball ,16. Violet C. Fournier i3uSTERi' ' Ah! You flavor everything. Y0u're the vanilla of society. S. S4 Senior playg Society Editor, Orioleg Vice Pres. L. H. S. A. ,16g Tennis. 4Hk+9l2+9?G+5K+X+26+XG+9KQ9k+i6+9lSiNl6+iG+il4+HE49F+ilE 4H?+HS4HG+9lG+5iG+5E+i44HG4HG+H6+5lG+9lG+iG49F+9k+i6+?i6 CLASS OF 1916 D lvan H. Hamilton HAMILTON Such a carefree being! H3SQ H. S. Glee Club. c Anna B. GI'LlI1Cl9IT1BI'l ANN All that a girl must do is laugh. D. A. cl: Carl Hammoncl CARL He is a gentleman. take him for all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. Class Treas. ,IS, ,16g Treas. L. H. S. ,15g Football ,155 H. S. Basketball ,165 Class Basketball YI3, ,I4, lIS, ,165 Tennis Clwarnpiong Chairman Motto Cornmitteeg Senior Playg cartoonist, Orioleg Honor Student. - Emily W. Hansen BUMPS Joy rises within me, like a summer's morn. Baslcetlaall 714g B. S. P. C.g O. BJ Finance Com- mittee ,163 D. Ag Senior Playg Honor Student. X0 X+i+X0 CLASS OF 1916 Eisieheth E. Johnson MLC.. With undaunted courage she mounts the heights of knowledge. Scotwiiie, Mich., ,13g Deciamatory Contest '14g Oratoricai Contests '15, ,165 Sub-ciistrict Contest ,16g Finance Committee ,159 B. S. P. C4 Sec. of Aurora '15g Class Sec. ,163 Senior Eciitor, Orioieg Honor Student. Haroici C. Harley HARLEY Gentle of speech and beneficient of mind. J. B. C4 Honor Student. Esther Johnson TINY The lofty oak from a small acorn grows. B. S. P. C.g Motto Committeeg Senior Piayg Vale- Ciictorian. icia A. Johnson IDA She is herself of best things, the collection. Vice Pres. of Aurora '16g B. S. P. C4 D. A. WOY4iQM+9KOWQXQi+ X+X+K4i+ CLASS OF 1 Q16 lone M. Kistier '-JACK On one she smiled and he was blessed. Class Sec. ,155 Finance Committee '16, S. C. Ng Honor Student. . Marion H. Knapp UHIRAMH Altho' I'm in haste, I'm never in a huriy. O. B.g C4 Basketball ,143 Honor Student. William A. Lindquist BILL Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for a care, a fig for a woe. Class Basketball '13, ,I4, '15g Football ,15g Senior Playg J. B. C. Beulah L. Lal: leur BuB13L12s Music sends the soul aloof. S. S., H. S. Pianist ,I5, ,165 Basketball '14g Senior Play. 4X4i9X4iF9?4W9 ?F'45F9'7i5' +3k+HG+364HK+iG+5k09lEO9K+NG+iG0ik-49kO569iK4H6+9lG4?l6 CLASS OF IQI6 Marion Laidlaw HSAMMIEH Thou Whose locks outshine the sun, Auburn tresses wreathed in one. O. BJ B. S. P. C4 Baslcetlnall ,14g Color Commit- teeg Senior Play. Ruth A. Mitchell URASTUSH Why do today, What I can put off until tomorrow? S. S.g Baslcetlnall '14g B. S. P. C5 Senior Play. Nancy C. Nord PROXY Fashion wears out more apparel than man. Senior Playg S. C. Ng Pin Committee. Herloert S. Olson HERBY Nothing is more useful than silence. Class Baslcetlaall 'I3Q Senior Play B. i9f+if+5Y9'3f+9F+if49F'4HFOiG+iE+if+if+iK+iK+9K+9lf+if9 +?HHK-O-ble +k CLASS OF 1916 Herman R. Outcalt SHORTY There is no genius in life. Like the genius of energy and industry. Treas. of Aurora ,I5, ,16. Clara E. Petersen PETE You're the talk of the town. O. BJ Basketball ,141 Senior Play. Edfla PGYCGYSOI1 HEDNAH Well we know your tendemess of heart. Stedman C. Rohn ADAM Thy brain contains 10.000 cells: In each some active mischief dwells. Class Basketball '13, ,I4, ,I5, '16Q Basl1etl9all'16Q Football ,15Q Finance Committee ,163 Senior Play. 95+ Traclc ,I4. ,153 Class Baslcetloall ,142 Senior Playg 0i2+XE096G4H24Hl2+iE+X+3K+N20i2Oi20HG03E+X2QiK+-K+!E CLASS OF IQI6 Esther Slcoog '-TOPSYU A noble type of good. D. 155 Aurorag P. C4 Honor Student. Peter R. von Spreclcen 1 PETE And when he had a knowing thing to say, He said it in a knowing way. Junior Pres.g Class Basketball '13, ,IS, '16Q Football ,ISQ Senior Playg Debate ,I5, ,16g Eclitor-in-chief, Oriole-9 B. C5 Honor Student. Mary C. Sproule SPuDS When joy and duty crash, Let duty go to smash. S. S.g Senior Plajg Junior Editor, Oriole. cl Gladys E. Sterling GLAD She is of so kind, so blessed a disposition. Basketball yI4Q O.B.g Motto Committeeg Senior Play. i44HQK+MviWMibK+XOX+i+ X4 +HE99l6+iG+5E+i24iS+HK-4HS+9k0-HEQ9keHS05E0i2+9l64H2+5l6 OF IQI6 Vernon H . Swanson SVENSK O! this leaming, what a terrible thing it is! S. S.g Sec. L. l'l. S. A. A. 'i6Q Chairman Pin Committeeg Basketball '14g Finance Committee ,161 B. S. P. C4 Senior Play. William Tolles SKEETER ' He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. Class Baslcetlaall '16g Motto Committeeg ,lolce Edi- tor, Orioleg B. Eunice E. Taggart TAG Who believes a laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Mt. Pleasant, lvlicl'1.,,I3, ,I4Q Color Committeeg D. A. George A. Towns TOWNS A knight of agriculture. Football '13, ,I4, ,Iii Tracln Teamg Senior Play. 54 SUEQSOEQ-llE+iF49lE09K4-3lE+ w .7 ,. L7 7 We or-fe .,, '11 . ' of A .jg ' Q , 172 3 i' l if il w 7 ff, 11 J Z ,. 3 . 5 f if W ' Q. -, 37 f ff Cf ff? ff , M fan far! f f. ...ff Wm f mf ,, wif!! ,, A X v -,fl N -A., , X E SSRN? N 855.4 1 yt ms. CLASS OF 10716 Blanclle L. Tuttle TuT A sweet and shy maiden. Finance Committee ,151 Basketball '14Q Senior Playg S. S. Emma C. Wallin EMMY I make a serious study of pastime. Senior Play. Burton W. Welte U-IAP!! Wisdom personified and cut off. Belding, Mich., ,13, ,145 Class Basketball '15, '16g Class Pin Committeeg Business Mgr., Orioleg Vice Pres. B. CQ Honor Student. 9l44?X54?9564?9K+94tQ92G+9K+-i4479l6+9K+5G+9F+9k+9F+9K+iG+i4+ ERIDIE Seniors Deep the yearning for inueh learning ln the Seniors' hearts was liuurning NYhen they entered L. H. S. Much their sneering. great their jeering At the l4ll't'Slllllt11l, so enmlearing, ln the lirst few days of school. U! loud the noise of all the boys, So soonly soothed with lnahy toys, ln Room 8 before school called. Great their Hntterings ancl their sputterings Maliifestetl in their lnutterings, NVhen report eartls they received. But in yelling. all excelling. Lontlest yells of all Compelling On the side lines at the games. Anil their singing. volume bringing, Makes the heav'ns resouncl with ringing. For Miss H. on music days. Their louil clieering, to Fitchs steering, Took away the drivei-'s llearing. On the sleighrifle to Ruth's home. By their speaking. in inass meeting. They were all the school entreating To buy tickets for the play. Always working. ever working, Never from their studies shirking. ln the last two weeks of school. Great the eramminff and the l lllll11lllU' rn ' ra Of their notebooks, W01'll hy slaznmino' On the night. before exams. Q 23 Skies are clearing. work mlisalipearing, No work are the Seniors fearing, For Comnieneement now fflraws near. VVith what glatlness, yet what satlness Do they mingle with their glatlness. To think their H. S. flays are o 'er. Elsie E. Johnson, '16 URIDIE Class History RAVERSING the pages of history, we glance back to the fall term of 1912. The very air was rarified about the principal's office on that warm September day, when the worldly class of 1916 lined up for admittance into the halls of learning. lt is said that the very grass, which still grows beneath the principals window, rippled with enchantment in the breathless sunshine. It is also rumored that a benign smile lingered about the features of the presiding dignitary, for she had a presentiment of the glory that was to be. So with the passing days, this class eXD9I'i6HC6d U19 j0YS of prosperity and the pains of adversity. At the end of the Freshman year, a number of our boys had reached the height of athletic honors-the first class to claim this distinction in the whole history of the sihool. l11 football, things began to happen, which set the entire school rubbing its eyes. and later rubbing its head. Our noted football hero, Fred Bailey, showed his remarkable ability to dll a football hero's shoes, which finally ended in making him a regular member, and, eventually, captain of the Varsity team. During the ideal weather of the month of June, a delicious banquet spelled 503' for the coming Sophomores. The spread was given at the Methodist church under the watchful eyes of the faculty, an event always to be remembered. The eats were good, each one doing justice to everything, although a few were obliged to have the favorite remedy of anise and peppermint applied upon the arrival home. As Sophs we won few Iaurels but much knowledge, preparing us for the trying and painful years ahead. t'Bluffing in classes was an added hobby, only attempted by the wary upper classmen, but, of course, a few minutes studying each day is ab- solutely necessary to secure a general foundation of knowledge from which to draw upon during the two later years. The art of sleeping in class, and yet being fully awake and answerable at the drop of the hat to any question which the Prof, might ask. is an art in itself, especially since Freshies and Sophs pursue only a limited amount of study. Moral: Sleep with one eye open, and don't trust yourself to bluffing power, as you might end up like the race horse- Win if you hadn't slipped. A lean treasury is not conductive to an extensive splash. This is true of all persons, whether taken collectively or individually, but the ever-fertile minds of our sages and philosophers devised ways and means by which the necessary ducats could be produced. The splash referred to, was the customary Junior-Senior ban- quet. To swell the lean treasury into a tangible and substantial form of sufficient strength to withstand the shock of the combined appetites of the Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty was a feat, indeed. The means devised was a purely new and entirely original idea. being a Junior Fair. At the old Roller Rink much noise, din and confusion were noticed for a few GUYS H110 I1igl1fS Dreceding the date set. April 16, 1915. Old residents of the town remarked at the rapidity with which old lumber piles, rail fences and lumber of all sorts took leave and departed during the small hours of the night. An unguarded dry KOOCIS DON 59911191 to take Wiflgs and fly away the moment the owner closed his eyes. Titnally H11 WHS ff0D1IJ1Gt9 Hlld ready for the crowdg all stands, booths and tables Usual: were so artfully covered up with banners, paper and pennants, that any outraged owner would have a dilficult time of recognizing his piece of property. At noon on the day set for opening, there was a grand parade around the square, the only mishap occurring when the leading auto got mixed up with a buggy, but the driver can be excused. as he was from the country and the seething mass of humanity, vehicles and tall buildings are rather confusing to one the first time in a great city. At the appointed hour. 7:30 P. M., the crowd came and found different stands as numerous and varied as a county fair with the added attractions of Madame Larasky, the Egyptian Mind Reader and Palmist. One of the stands of note was the Hot Dog stand, which greeted one on entering and was presided over by Bob Brown. Herman Outcalt. whom we borrowed from Barnum 62 Bailey's circus for the occasion, on account of his being 9 feet. 15 inches tall, took charge of the baseball stand. He cleverly changed the figures on the doll rack into perfect likenesses of the teachers and faculty and won many a nickel from wronged and injured students, by his letting them punish them in effigy. For one more night the fair continued. at last ending with a good big amount on the credit side of the class accounts. In June, the month of sweet girl graduates,-and brides,-the banquet, for which we had worked so hard. was held at Sauble Inn, which is situated on a beautiful bluff overlooking Hamlin lake. Crowded on the ancient dummy line one evening at dusk we set forth. the combined forces of the Faculty, Seniors and Juniors, and arrived at our destination on time. All reported a joyous good time and at a late hour the afore- said dummy creaked slowly up the track and creaked more slowly back to town with the hilarious crowd. Our next and last year was at hand, so was the school, the teachers and the les- sons. The first business of the year was to elect class officers, Carl Brandt, being elected Presidentg Bessie Buckingham, Vice-Presidentg Elsie Johnson, Secretaryg and Carl Hammond, Treasurer. There were among the class celebrities, many young ladies who yearned anxiously to become a second Sarah Bernhardt or Mary Pickford and knew that they had the talent if only they had a chance to play before the public. Also many young men experienced the same yearning of imprisoned genius and so to let them reach the giddy heights of theatrical fame, the class voted to give a play in the local Op'ry House. The play selected was George Ade's 'tThe College Widow. The leading parts were taken by Miss Hilda Engstrom as the College VVidow and Hugo Johnson as Billy Bolton, star half-back of Bingham college. Mr. Jim Dewey conducted the play and the unparalleled success of the play was due to his efforts. Dude Ash- backer won lasting fame in his impersonation of Bub, the country boy and later college cut-up. Bunny Ackerman and Katherine Brown were excellent in their character parts and the public may well hope to see them again behind the footlights. The funds received from this were of such enormous proportions as to startle the imagination, indeed gray hairs are already noticed on the class officials who are not accustomed to such prodigious responsibility. With this last event, things ended as far as class undertakings as a whole are concerned. GRANT ASHBACKER, '16, ,,.,.,, fr- 1Kew:is1x251x if11-? 1 X Q NNv lNXFA'Rf2RRR f D A . I AC' X , ' - -' 9' 4 Y. ,. .-11 . .4 4: IQ, if ,, .. 'X' . ....,.. 'fm V, ., ,... 1 .,.... 5 ' Q bg v Mil , 55 'Wi 2 Q, I 7 f , If f w Ig ,ffl 2 295 5 .L 1, X' 1 4' ff . , ff' 2 V-'ff ,,.,. Z, 1 Q , ..,, Y f vi , mv mf , f ' 1 232 , ,,AV,, ,k.- M ff . P WAV T-XXXXN N , ' I.. A ip, f 1 ., ,Y i 5 f . ' , n f I I-4 41 ,f, X 1 if fy . 7' 2 if iii , . 115, gm' 2 A 5 61, 12 2? 3: ?5: ZF , fi in 52 fi DRI IE enior prophecy Time inflows in its flight, Flowers change in a singie night, But the Vision on the bill, Remains Jqnrever as it Will. As I was sitting on the hill of which I have related, I looked down, and below me, there was a trielzling and rippling of the water. I oh- served that a mist had sprung up whieh seemed to cover the valley he- low as a veil. As il turned to see it anvone had come, tor I had heard slow and uncertain footsteps hehind me, I saw Old Father Time. He ap- peared to he contented with life, as his Face wore a radiant smile, hut to me. it had heen a dismal, hlue dav, with no one to talk to, so naturally I grasped the opportunity to enter into a conversation. He began to talk of schools and colleges, just as it he was thoroughlv aequainted with them and asked me it I had ever known Carl Brandt. IYhv. Yes, said I, He graduated the same vear that I did. Uh! I wonder what the Fates have decreed for him. Thereupon Father Time told me to gaze intentlv into the mist of the vallev over which there was a liridge-signitving the bridge of graduation over which we had passed. IYhen we started, we were the largest class that had vet entered the High Sc-hool hut the hridge had inanv hidden trap doors and some of the pupils slipped through while the more fortunate ones passed over it and were trudging up the rugged slopes ot lite that lav beyond. But Behold! Out of the mist, I eould discern a. verv large, brick building-a Court house. Ive seemed to penetrate into the hall and also into the court room which was readv for session. As the door swung open, we beheld Carl Hammond, sitting behind the Judge's desk, self-composed and wearing the same digniiied look that he pos- sessed in L. H. S. Before the -Iudge's desk, we saw a man, greatly excited and earn- estlv pouring forth heated arguments, so full ot' thought. He had full possession ot his audienee, liringing them under his Complete Control, as the wind liends the liranelies ot a tree. Upon a Closer view, whom should we find this man to lie, none other than Carl Brandt. Un taking a eloser observation ot the eourt room, we espied Anna Grundeman, taking down the eourt proeeedings, in shorthand. She was fortunate, as always, and had seeured a good position, that, ot a stenographer. The seene vanished and nothing was left lint. the mist. Some More! Home Morelu, said I, Do vou rememlier mv Class, there were titty of us-just half-a-hundred . Uh , said I, How I wish I might know what eaeh one now is or will lie. Yes'i, he said, I can tell this for von, hut, first von must name them. Usual: 11011111'1 111'1111'11 . s11i11 1. S111111111111' 11111 111is1 111111111111 111111 11l1111l1g'- 11111 .X111111111 11f15111'11 111111 1'i1111'. 11111111 11'11 11111111111 11W S1il'i11'1lS 1101111 Wlth 11s s1111111 1'i1111111111'111'1111 11'1111s. S111iIi11g'111 :111 11111 11'111'111111's 111111 s111es111e11. 1111111 s11111111111 111111'11, 11'11s 1111111111 1311111111, 11111 111i1Il21g't'l' who 11'01'e 1119 11111s1 1111111s11111 s111i111 11'111111 1h111z111i11s 11'111'11 i11 sighl. 111111111 1111 1'11111111'1111 11111 11111111111 into 11111 11i11i11g 100111 and 111e1'e was 141S111l'1' 51111110-, 111l' 11111111 11'11i11'11ss, 11111'111g 11111 1111111'ge 01 the 1'0OH1, her ' . - - 1 ,aw . , g1111111111ss 111111 1111111111155 1111111111'111111g 11110 11111 11'11y1111'e1 s 10119157 heart. 111111 11111 111111111111 11'11 11'11111 1111111 111e O111G1' 11'11i11'esses 111111 1119I'E'- 1-11111110 1-1111s1s 111111 11111111s-s10011 11911111111 O111111111, 111'esse11 111 pure 11'11i111. 11is11i11g' 1111 11111 11111111 111111111 11111111 1'111'1.11 il very f1'11g1'a111 OL1Ol'-H 11111s1 111111111izi11g sight Bessie 111ll'1i1l1g'112l11111, s11i11 1. 11e1'e we s1111' 1111 1111 s1111.1i0, the 11'1111s 111' 111111111 11'e1'11 111101111111 1111111 11111111-1111i111e11 pie1111'es. 1Ve dis- 1-111'11e11 111'0 1ig111'11s, 11111'11es111' 11is1111ssi11g the p1111111'11 151ef01'e 1116111 111111 111115 1111110s1 f'0111IJ101G11. 1111 C'10S1'1' 011se1'1'111i011 we pe1'1'11ive11 111211 'they 11'111'11 1101111 O111Ul' 11111111 Bussy 13. 111111 I31111111' A. F1'0111 111e 111'i1'1 of their 1'0111'111's111i011, 11'11 1e111'11e11 111111 111111' were p1111111i11g 10 have their pI'Ol111C'- 11011 01' 1111 111 il g1'11111 Exp0s11i011. Esther -1O11llSOI1H, s11i11 1. The sign Dress M111ii11g 11011f1'0111e11 11s. Up 11111 s111i1's we 11'e111. A1 111e 11001' 01 1he 2lpil1'1111Cl1tS, 0111' 011'11 11111151 ES11lP1' g1'e111e11 11s 111111 11s we 11111111'111l, 11'11 s1111' Nilll1'f' N01'1.1, busily i1l1i1l1g l11PElSl11'1JlllPl11fS 11'i111 11111' s1ci11e11 11111111. We have 11111'11ys k11011'11 01 their spe1'i111 111111111 ?l1UIlg 111e 111111 01' sewing. A1111 11s we 1111111111 10 go, 11111 sign 1111i1' Dl'E'SS111g P1ll'101'SH, across 111e 111111, 111'011s1111 0111' 11111-i11si1y. .I11s1 1111111, 11111 110011 013611611 111111 a 0115- 1Ull161' 1'11111e 11111. We 11111111111 sig'h1 01f 115111111 E1lgS1l'CDI11 Whose 1111si11ess 1011111111 I11'0S1JP1'011S 101' s11e 111111 11111111' 1'11S10111G1'S 11'11i1i11g'. H111i1l11'11'0 Btliillkln, s11i11 1. A 111'11g s101'11 111111f11e11 11110 sig111 31111 1h111'11 11'11s 1111111111-11 B01i1111, 1111i11g 0111 2l1p1'l?SCI'1p11OI1 with 311 expe1'ie110e11 11111111 11'hi1'11 i1111e1111 11'11s 11ee11ss111'y, 1 01' 11e kept his eyes 011 his 110011- 11111111111', 1311111111111 '1'1111111, N1'11U 11'11s 1101 1'011s1'i011s 01 his g1ElI1C6S, 11111- 111011g111s heiug 1-0111'e1111'1111111 1113011 1l6l' 11'01'11, 11s she 11111 111 L. H. S.1?1 111' 11111'111111s 1111011 il 111111111988 D11111is11. 1111 the 0111111' si1111 0111111 s101'11 was il 1+1111'1' 11'1111i11e '11'10'11'111'1 111'f111'i110' , . V J can 1 1 rn 1'11s111111e1's 111111 11111' 1111111111111 Q011111111111111111. She 11'11s 11111111195 011 two 1111111 girls. Their 11111es 100111111 fi111l1112lI' 211111 11'e were p11ZZ1El1 10 1111011 11'110 1he1' 11'111'11. 11111' 111i1111s, 11011'111'e1', 11'e1'11 11111 111 62180, when 1111111 1ll0111111' 11111e1'e11 111111 we r111:11g'11iz111.1 Ve1'11i11 S11f1111s011. She wus 1111ppi1V 111111'1'ie11 11111 11'11 11'111'e 111 10ss 111 1111011' 11'h0 11111 111111111 1111811111111 1V11s. VVie 11111 11111 11l'11g s101'11 111111 11111si1111 111' 11111 s1111'11 11'11s .11P1'11l 1'1 1118011 swiiisf- ing 11is Billy C1111.1 , 1101' 11i111111g 111 1111101111 i11 1Jt11'11C111211', 1.1111 011 11fe 111011-11111 11s 111051 1101i11e1111111111'11. Elmulr: 1 lone Kistlern, said I. ,Xt these words, the familiar Lyric lheatre , appeared. lYho was taking tickets at the entrance but lone liistler, patient and humoring all the cranky old maids, who came to the show. ' Before we entered we heard the strains of music and as we had to sit in the bald-headed row, we had an opportunity to discern who the players were. They were Marion Laidlaw, playing on the mandolin, accompanied by Beulah La Fleur on the piano. Surely-there must be something exciting. Indeed there was, a seven reel t'Movie with thc most popular actor and actress, Roy Gallie, the successor of Francis X. Bushman. and Doris Ackerman, of Mary Pickford. They are playing together in their scene ot' triumph on the stage. llere is Doris Hitting on the screenvcoming into the room with that majestic step she always used when crossing the tloor in Room HS . lt was a great success and such a large crowd turned out for the show that day, that there was not enough seating capacity. Ivan Hamilton , said l. From the city's busy thoroughfare we were transferred to the lields of waving grain and to the orchards of luscious. juicy fruit. lVe passed many farm houses until we came to a country store. Here was lvan llamilton, the proprietor, who kept everything in stock from a bale of hay to a Victrola needle. He stood looking out of the window, keeping his eye on the little red school-house across the way. Soon a smile lighted up his face for school was diss missed and the teacher came toward the store to make her daily visit. lYe recognized her to be Ruth Fitch. Then a large farm wagon, loaded with fruit, passed by the store, greetings were exchanged and we recognized the familiar voice from the wagon as belonging to George Towns. He was driving with tran- quil leisure, and as always, took his time in getting to town. Perhaps, because Eda Bolton, the minister's wife of the community, was accom- panying him to town on business. 7 Evening came on, dusk was falling, the men were coming home from their work in the fields, weary from the day's toil, but the young people did not seem to be tired. lndeedl They were not-for there was going to be a party at the home of 'Edna Peterson. She, being the most popular young lady of the locality, always provided entertain- ment for the inhabitants. Ida Johnson , said l. A large modern hospital came into view. Here in a nurse's uniform was Ida, administering to the needs of suf- fering humanity. Up to the door chugged an automobilefprobably a. Ford-out of which stepped a Doctor accompanied by two nurses, whose appearance seemed familiar. Upon a closer observation, we found them to be Dr. lYilliam Lindquist, Emma lVallin, the trained nurse, and Katharine Brown, teacher of dietetics of the institution. iWe observed that they ERIE E spoke 111 1111- l'll21lll'l'l'lll' wl111 i11 110 s111all lIl0i1S1ll'l' aroused oui' Curiosity. 11'11 s0011 l1'Rll'lll'l1 that 11111 Pill' llL 1U1lQ2,'l1t1 to .lulius 13lllll19I1S10C'li and was 0p1-1'ate1l by l1i111. lfly 1111- way, 1111 111111 Uilllll' activities, as he owned 21 111111111 ,iewel1'y sl10p, wl1i1'l1 was l'llllH ill'COl'1111lg' to 1l1S O11'11 system and I'l'll1lll'0S teudiiig. U l I 11'l1il11 waiting 10 get 1111 0l1l.J01'1'l1I111.1' to talk 11'111l Di: Liiidquuist 111 llllgilllli 10 11111 I1l'USl10I'111' ot' t11e hospital, we were invited to Visit t11e 1111111111112 HOOIII, 11111 latest additi011 to that i11stit11tio11. The first thing tliat eauglit Ulll' eye 11115 t11e flaring 1192141111198 of 2111 article of the daiiy paper 11es1-1'il1i11g tlie S1l'11L'111l'U 01' 21 new suspe11sio11 111'idge over the Mississippi, l1uilt l1y S1t'l1Il1il1l liolui, a g1'a11u11te of one of tlle 1e11d111g volleges of A111e1'i1'11. 111 the next 0011111111 we 1'i'i1i1 ot il l.11'il1ia11t 1'e1+eptio11 given in Wvasli- lllgillll, 13. C., i11 ll0llOl' of 11011. Peter V011 SI.l1'6C'1iUIl, w11o 111111 just 1'e- 111111011 as 1111 l11lllJ2lSStl110l' 1:l'0ll1 Ge1'111a11y. 1111 tlie fl1l'i114:'l' si11e ot tl1e paper was 1111 1111110u11c'e111e11t of t11e e1e1'- ti1111 of Elsie .101lIlS01l, t0 the p1'esi1le111'y of the P11i11111t111'opio Society ot' 'l'l1e lluited States ot A1114-'l'1t'i1. .Axll a1'1'o1111t was given of her bravest 2l4'll191'9lll9ll1S along this li11e U1.1'1'0l'1i. Hlie is IIO11' t11e successor of Jane .11l1la111s, 111111 we are C'91'12l1ll tliat success awaits 11e1'. Having read il S111:f1C'1PI1t 11111011111 ot' t11e latest 11ews, I picked up Z1 111ag'aZi11e 1'o11t11i11i11g all tlie f'l11'1'Gllt poetry-l1ot11 11HIllOl'OUS and classi- 1'al. T1111 tirst 011e that greeted 1110 was il P09111 entitled, Iii the 1110011- lig11t. lt was il 111051 l1e1111tit'ul 11111111-0 11es1f1'iptio11-not equaled 113' 11v0l'l1S11'Ul'11l. 1 11'0Ill191'W1 wl10 11011111 liave 119911 the i1Ut1lO1' of such 11 11111ste1'pie11e, l1ut 1 5001110111111 011t 11lU1Hl11l01'.S 1131111610119 Mary Sproule. 'l'l1111'e ought 1101 to llil1'4' 116911 illly 11011111 ill 111y 111i11d l1eoa11se 110119 but Mary 1-011111 1l1l1't1 11'1'111t'll s111'l1. Across tl11- page w11s tl1e joke 1lep111't111e11t, wl1i1'l1 is always 1't'1.I'E'S11- ing t0 0119, eyeu it' 501119 0t t11e111 are stale. But tl1is 0119 appeared to be IJilI'114'1l1Ill'1Y 0l'1g1Ilil1. '1'11e llllllllbl' see111e1l to l1e 01lZtl'tl,Ctt'1'1S111C of 11 s1-11001 11111te ot' lllllllx, Ililllllttl Billy Tolles. Upon looking' up t11e editors 01' 11111 tillilillllllli l1t'I1ill'11l1t'Il1S, 1 touud tl1is to lme t1'ue. .lust as 1 w11s laying' tl1e paper aside, 21 111051 unique il111'P1'i1S9l119I11 att1'111'te1l llly il1'U'Ili1OIl. lt il111'9l'11St'l1 El 111111111 of tl1e Sllljlit-'l'1I1g'-1312 Leo t11'ee11wal11, paiuless Dentist. l1is 01111111 1101113 state1l tl1at he would 1101 l1e 011 duty later 1112111 111 P. 111. 111111 1101 ea1'1i111' tllilll 10 41. 111. for it 5111191-1 tliat 1111 ll111St llil1't1 s0111e time to l1i111selt. 011! His t11111ilia1' Chill'- z11'te1'1st11', so IJ1'U1ll11lt4I11 i11 l1is 8011001-11il1S. ' A 101111 t'.1lP91'1IlLLL' l1l'P11' 1116 to tlie 11'1Ill1U11'. A lllO1'1llg.1'11llP 0f11111111111- ity was passing lny, l1e111led l1y tl1e 1D2lIl1lPl', 1Y0t1-s 1'01' 1170111e11 , 1'0l'1'Nl0S'f 111 11114 112ll'2l11e. We 1'11f'UQ,'IllZP41 11lil1'10Il Knapp, 111a1'1'l1i11Q to tlie 111119 ot 1 illllitlt' Doodle. Besi1le llt'l' was 1'1l'illl1i ,1S1ll11ll'1iGl', leadilig the 11110,i'i1l'l'1'lIlg11lt'H1'1P41, 11'11it11a111l l'i1ll4'H, ilt't'U1lllJ2lI11W1 111' Clara Petey- Unlnla son-beaming with the most radiant smiles. Even in debates Marion had said, 1 don't see why women can not vote as well as men and now she is engaged in doing her best to bring it about. In the band, that followed, which played the national air of every country on the globe, was Harold Harley, who operated the Big Bass Drum, and Bur- ton XVelte, who played the cornet. I heard afterwards from reliable authorities, that the band took an important part in their winning of the cause. Violet Fournier , said l. A Ball Room-with dazzling lights. Here was Yiolet Fournier, who had just made her debut in society and was surrounded by the most popular ladies and gentlemen. Dancing took up the greater part of the evening. XYe recognized one of the couples, who were very skilled in their art. lf we should have asked Ruth Mitchell, the young lady, where she obtained her instruction, she would have proudly replied, Grant Ashbacker was my Teacher. Her partner for this evening was this renowned dancing instructor, who conducted an institution for that purpose. E Fred Bailey . said I. A. modern school building came into view. XYe followed the eager pupils as they went to their respective rooms. Soon the classes were called. First, we visited the English class. Lo! and Behold! Professor Bailey sat on the perch of honor, instructing the class. It was interesting to note, that he wore the same specks as in L. H. S. Vie then stepped into the History Room and here we found Mr. M. A ger, teaching the class from a book of his own edition. In the next room was Miss Gladys Sterling, successor to the Miss Sterling ot' our school days. live could hear her these familiar ex- pressions, Fahren Sie fort , Nehmen Sie Platz um schreiben , t'So weit . It reminded us of the times when our eager little minds com- prehended their meaning. Media Brown , spake 1. A millinery store showed its appearance. Aren't those hats clear , Uh! l should say so were some of the re- marks that were made by those who passed by. This establishment was owned by Emily Hansen and Media Brown. There was Emily as good-natured as ever and Media passing her characteristic witty re- marks to the customers. Everything gradually began to grow dim. Having learned the luture of all my classmates, l eagerly wished to know my own and with a faint voice, I said Father Time, what hast thou in store for me? Immediately the vision vanished and below me the Si1'9illll trickled and rippled as before. it was now quite dark and with my mind full of many pleasant thoughts, I turned my steps homeward. Thus ended the vision of the future of the Class of 1916. 7? E. I. E.-'16 11 5 ,, ,.,.....-- 45,6 W4 4 4, W - ' WA 1 A, - ,.N-.-, Z 1? fx., ,f.--y.,,-45, 9. fe I av f W1 .4-. ,aw ' ff, Q ,,5,4 y, , , , if i u g 2 , v i K.2C ,,'i?!' 1 '16 'f 'Q 4 jr? if, C' 4 1,71-24 ,Ulf jf W -S.: 1 ' -4 .P'1Y1:J' yn. ,X , -,Q 4' ,.:....y.: ,x.:fify.'-.-f-N 1,125 223. ,,,,.,,4,Q ,ww 3, 2 ki T i ? 1 1 ,f l 'iffy 5 ,, ' ,4 G H321-, 5 7' :gif MX 44 ffijghkg 6 Q 1 . f,-ff gflg 1 Xi' ' wfvihe Q 54' , ,f,.Q':w. Jizgcg 7 - Life JUNUI ' r fi f 1 N A g '?'-'X 97 l OF SS LA C ,- Ennis unior Class Officers ' BAUL HASKELL, President DORA SCHOENBERGER, Vice presiclent HUGH PERRY, Treasurer Class Roll AGNES NELSON, Secretary Vera Anderson John Jebavy Oril Barber Harold Jviisuii E1Hl113I'6llH Bloom Olga, Jolmgou Ruth Borg Este-lla Jury Irene Butler Sannwl Kistler Clara Varlson Enwry Laimllaw Elna lifarlson Margaret Maclllaster George Carlson Sarah Metzlvr Golden Cfjlfflllklll Agnvs Nvlson Jessie Dean Iinrniv Hflvaii Ruth F1'HlflPl1l'!ll1'g'l1 Ellvn Palm Alina f,i1'llVt'1' Hngli Parry Dagny Hanson Ludwig Peleli-son Mary Harley Marllia P0lCl'S011 Paul Haskell Dora Hf'll4H'lllN'I'g'GI' Erwin Hermann l,iv11vVif'W Blalwr Carol Heysett Lum-lla Hpauln,lin,g Dorothy Heysett Vvwl Sfarlw Mayniw Holnn-s Ellvn Towns Sarah Houk Fraiiocs Vivian Ilarrivt Hutton flnlull-: In the junior ar en Uurs is a history diltieult to write, because our achievements are not the kind that make a brilliant appearance in the eyes ot the wO1'ld.' W6 ClO not believe in that. llurs are the triumphs that are the result of deep and earnest study.-the result ol' 1his.4wisdom. llloreover. our wisdom has made us hrozulmiiided. We are neither narrow nor prejudiced. We believe de- voutly in athleties. but we keep each part of our education nicely balanced. We are wise in that we overdo nothing. Yes, we have overdone. but that was before we were dignitied Juniors. that limbs were broken or wrenched on the athletie tield. and wounded football soldiers limped sorrowtully home- ward. We eould scarcely wish to leave Ludington High School without a reeord ot heroes in our class. Three years ago we entered, a large and noteworthy class. We have battled nobly and well with the rebellious subjects. This accounts for the thinning ot our ranks. Our philosophy? lt is rich and varied. We are the blossom ot learning. lt you like Nature study. or to be more technical,- liotany. or if you just wish to wander with us through this garden to admire the flowers that there grow. we will most heartily welcome you. See yonder sunflower with smiling face l? That is Alma Gruvor. lt is strange that more tlowers have not learned the trick ot keeping ever turned toward the sun. There is our Lily.-that tall slender tlower. proud and fair. vith an inmilescribable dignity,-Carol Heysett. Clara Carlson is our meek. yet golden-hearted daisy. 'Tis a poor meadow. indeed. without its daisy. llagny Hansen is our class aster. Vlfhat an addition is an aster to our garden. that bright and happy tiower. Who is the hollyhock? That. is Dora Schoenberger,--ealm. imperturbable. whose uplifted head shows her readiness to maintain her ideas in the general plan of things. The dainty spring beauty with pink tiushed cheeks,-let me introduce you to Dorothy Heysett. Oh. that happy buttercup? Yes. buttercups are happy. They have caught the laughter from the brooks near which they grow. Our laughing buttercup is Ellen Palm. Ellen Townes is our mignonette. Mignonette always comes in just right in a garden. Edna Farlson is that sober. modest crocus. Brave little tiowers. they! and always on time. There is Emery Laidlaw. Boys not usually designated as liowers? Per- laps not. Hut this is 15716. And then, to be too conventional is to lose 0110 's personality. Emery is a splendid type of burning bush. Among the tall grass grows a dainty brown-eyed Susan. That's Emmaretta Bloom. Yon golden rod is Erwin Herman. A national example. There stands the proud and radiant. peony. One can easily guess it is Frances Vivian. Genevieve Slater is our shy hepatica. The poppy is next, One can never quite fathom that tlower. lt somehow doesn't tell us how deep it 's wis- 'lflm HWS. Yfilur elass poppy is George Varlson, The golden glow naturally would be Golden t'oleman. Wliz1t,'?-Oli, that lofty bud? Our class mes- embryanthemum, llarold -lensen. llarriet Hutton is our breezy sweet pea.- an absolute necessity in a garden. llugh Perry is that four-o'clock. Wlietliei' it signifies the time he leaves school after conscientious studying. the time of morning he reaches Home. Sweet Home, or the time of morning he arises, Dann E we do not know. The tiny Lady Slipper belongs to the gay little lady, Irene Butler. Jessie Dean is the elass jessauiine. NVe could easily have diviued as inuch long sinee, The sprightly Johnny-juuip-upI John Jebavy. of course? Kurine tildean is that flower called thrift. XVhy is Ludwig Peterson a symbol of loosestrife? Because it a type of the flower Ludwigia. The sauguinaria. is Luella Spald- ing. She ever was a sanguine lass. Mamie Holmes is a pink. Pinks always have their place in the garden. Margaret McMaster is a star tiower. ti'an't pon just tell it by her starry eyes? A violet is not forward nor talkative, but it is a flower we inust not laek in our garden. Our violet is Martha Peterson. And who should our Sweet-Mary be but Mary Harley! Did you ask who that glad. glad gladiolus is 7 None other than that glad Olga John- son. The flower over there is the teasel. lsn't it somehow just fitted to Oril Barber? There 's soniething piquant about both Oril and the teasel. No. Paul Haskell isnt a tiger-lily because he's ferocious. but because there is always an abundance of hunnning birds around. Ruth Borg is a lotus -in fact. couldnt help but be a lotus. She will insist on forgetting to conie to school in tinie. Our other Ruth.-Ruth Fraidenburg is another of our quiet blossonis.-we ean never have too many of theni. you know. She is our anenione. Havent we a bachelor button among the rest? tfertainlyl Synibolized by Sainuel Kistler. He believes thoroughly in theni. Our two Sarah's are just beyond. Sarah Houk is our friendly, thoughtful pansyg Sarah Metzlei' is a gay niyrtle. whose chatty. lively vines twine round inany of the sterner hearts. The sunny jonquil is Vera Anderson. and last in the row is a tall. stately coluinbine. our second Vera. Vera Starke. Yes. our garden ends here. Truly. do you not agree with nie that it is well worth seeing? And. as Juniors. we make one tinal request. ln the years to coine. just renieinber us as a garden of hunible flowers, content to blossom each in our own little way to add to the general beauty of the tlarden of the Worlcl. A- I. N. NVe plunged head tirst into tfheniistry Our hearts full of joy and content: But the terrible odors and explosions Have driven us to sincerely repent That we ever even glanced at the subject That has filled us with uusery and woe. And though we have fought it bravely VVe are unable to conquer the foe. Oh horror! VVhat has possessed us To even mention the word defeat? 'Tis a word quite unknown to the Juniors Unlulc Who are noteil I'or their priile ami conceit. Will Vhemistry overeome us4--never! -lust ask 'l'. ll, V. aml you'll hear I We are the hrightest aml wisest Pllplls lle's taught in many a year. Hur hearts are on tire for knowledge. Our mimls are envelope4l thereing We erave tor iileas that are uplifting. Hur motto is Push Forwaril and Will. When we entereil the Luclington High School We were not. as most Freshnien, green, lint were active. liright aml observing, Uni' wits all sharpeneil and keen. When Sophomores, we were brilliant examples VVhieh the Freshies fouml difficult to follow. For their mimls were so young and untrained, Anil their poor heads so helplessly hollow. As Juniors we hohl all the High School in awe, Aml our beloved teachers we've greatly impressed. For we master our subjects with such marvelous skill Aml we sweetly respond 'to their every request. That our teachers tlo love us dearly. We know to he only too true By the smiles Nl with which they greet us Wlieii we come into their view. Miss Chapel at us does marvel, VVhen our Shakespeare recitations she hearsg VVe revel in tragedy anel pathos. Anil our dramas move many to tears. W'hen all the worlil shall join in song, ln praising the great ones ot the dayg l'will be those of our Junior class so strong, 'Phat will carry the laurels away. ln tlerinan our womlertul brilliancy, Shines forth like the stars in the sllyg Ullml unsere xleutsehe liehrerin ist immer so gut VVe know, Ht.. l'eter will let her pass hy. We Juniors asser1ef l'lay. aml the school plays with Stmly. and you stmly alone. Anil. as a result, your excellent marks ln the taithful llaily News will he shown. liut what are mere marks in the eyes of the world? .lust so many more spots ot' ink: The awful T5 aml the sweet 93, Side hy simle will into olilivion sink. -Q s tltten tnues we re misjmlgeml in our liimlness, For if we at another good naturemlly gring VVe are severely marks-4l flown in cleportment. Anil made to atom- for our sin, 5 you. illlniu E One tlay in cute curls antl monstrous bow XVe tlitl make our appearance at school. liut our superiors at us so strangely tliil glare One would think 'twas against the rule. Ah. 'tis sad when ilignity we must assume, Anil give np onr ehiltlish pleasuresg As the years roll on anil we grow ohler We count them as golden treasures. 'When Father Time has endowed us NVith places ot' honor and fame, Then will the L. H. S. huinbly bow to us, Annl proudly whisper 'Twas from nie ye came. Olga Johnson, '17 Athletic Longing liparody on Ulvfy Country ,tis of Theenl 'This parody was written after the petition. signed by forty girls, for basket ball was rejectedj Uur school. it is of thee. Sweet realm ot liberty. Ot thee we sing. School where our brains are triefl. School of all Ludington prirle. School where Girls' Basketball tlied. To us. athletics bring. Uni' native Basketball It is for thee we call, Thy ganie we love. Vie love thy knocks antl tlrills, For thee our longing fills, Unr heart with rapture thrills To cloufls above. Let rah rahs swell the halls, And ring through all the walls. Sweet athletic song. Let the School Boarfl their silence break, Anti out ot their treasury liberally shake Money forthe Girls' Basketball sake, Antl school spirit prolong. And. flear Fafzulty. to thee WVe pleafl for liberty, 'l'o thee we sing. Long may our school be bright, Witli athletic's flaming light. And praises with all our might To thee will ring. Olga Johnson, '17 Rfk ms-5 X wa. mm. ' 'X 1 I Kam, xmw Qswgqggqfggkxxggx . .X ' X X 5.g: 'f 45: my x 5 E X 5 2 1 , ' 'me W, y, ,wx -x 'y' , -J' ISK' 'Q' X sg wi 1' ' Zyx 4 if 1 S 4 mfwrf 5 5, I W1 L.1:'u::'fr- - A f -asf Ay' ' .-. Q X Y . Q., Mm- ki K! s X N QQ! A -'.'- L., I gr iyyagf, l 4 I af? 1 14 OO C3 Lv.. O Ln cn 4 ..1 U En nis Class of IQI8 Say, lassie. have you heard the story Of the Sophomore class this year? Passing notes sure is their glory ' Here in L. H. S. so dear. Ut course. there's things for which they 're famous More than that prescribed above. Of their talent none could shame us, Really they will onward shove, Eaeh in Sports his part 's 1lUl'l.0l'll1ll1g'. Cause he's got School Spirit right. Likely they the world reforming All the rest of us will tight. So here's to that band ot' Sophoniores, So here 's to that class of fame. Class Roll Myrtle Adams Maurice LaBar Lillian Anderson Thora Larsen Eniily Beebe Martin Lexen Arthur Benson Alpha Lottis Aneita Brown Margaret Madsen Carl Carlson Mildred lllcClure Lila tflwistensen Edith Odean Helen Cowell Carl Peterson Vornelia Davies Dewey Peterson Leslie Davies Thorwald Peterson Glen Decker Irving Pratt, Alfred Echlin Veeile Rockwell Oral Ehns Bessie Schoenberger Gladys Erickson Leo Schrader Hans Fath Edna Schultz Albin Forslind Eleanor Schultz VVintord Greiling Herman Skoog Mabel Hanson Marjorie Starke Ruth Heise Lars Switzer Howard Hoffman Teekla Tacktor Gaylord Huston Earl 'l'in1m Emil Johnson Helen 'llhonipson Fanny Johnson Florence Videan Marie Johnson Laurine Vogel Marguerite Jury Ella Von Sprecken Oscar Kaiser Joy VVangen Robert Kra ft Usual: Class History ln the l'all ol' 1914, many days hetore the opening' of school, there were a munher ol' people who seemed very anxious for the coming of this event. The class ol' 15118 were more excited than ever, for we were just ahout to enter high school, and had already started to ask ques- tions such as, XYhere shall we go tirst, and what shall we do when we get there l ' ' The morning ot September the eighth tinally came. The hell rang calling' all the pupils to come and eat from the plate of knowledge, just like a hen would when she has found something tor the chicks. Un the way to school, the Freshmen asked many questions and some were u11- tortunate enough not to come along with an upper school-mate, which made matters worse. iWe were told to report to a certain room. Not knowing how the rooms were numhered we would look on all the doors for the right numher and felt greatly relieved when we happened on to the right one. Of course, this didn't relieve us ot' the great anxiety, tor when the hell rang to report to another room, we were in the same tix again, hut somehow the day slipped hy, and soon weeks, and ere long' everyhody hecame acquainted with the school system. This class had ahout eighty-tour members, although they seemed to obey well at tirst, and were always husily tliggiiig' at some subject, this soon changed and we could take a joke as well as any, and the upper class- men never ceased to give them to us hot and heavy. As usual, we seemed green at tirst hut soon put on a wise appearance which we still possess+Ahem! Nevertheless, our career as lfreshies was soon over, and this year the majority of those once called l+'reshies returned and enrolled hy the dignilied name ot' Sophomores. We are very proud ot' our class. We are chief in all school events. Irving' Pratt, our class orator, represented us well in the debate at Pent- water. You will prohahly hear ot' him in years to come, when he de- livers his famous speeches in Congress. ln the Declamatory Contest, we were also well represented. Those participating were Edna Schultz, lileanor Schultz and lflorenee Yideau. The latter won lirst honors, and is the pride ol' the class. We are not hehind the lighthouse in a social wav, either. The U. ll. eluh and others hear witness to that l'aet. i Then, last ot all hut not least, comes athletics. NYe can hoast ot at least' two men who were ahle to receive their foothall sweaters and their L s. Tlus L which adorns the sweater does not stand for Love, l assure you. lt stands for service, service to their school' service to and prac- o and Hotf- ionorable men- then' team, service to themselves, lly ilogg-,iq I,,t,-W,-,il-,,,1,.,l tice, these hoys have won tlus reward. llut not onlv Pratt man, those who received these sweaters-sliould receive l Unlulz tion in this honorable hook. There are other Sophoniores who have worked, and bravely striigggled in the praetiee. You will hear niore from theni next year. The boys have niade line showings in traek, also. The1'e's Georgie Peterson, though he's little, yet-U niyl NVhen he starts to running. just get out ot' the way-that's my advice. So, as our journey along the Sophomore road will soon be over and the goal hearing the naine ol' Juniors reaehed, we will bid 'gGood- bye to the happy days we spent together as Sophoniores and extend 0111' best wishes to those. who will follow along the road we have trod- den this year. NYe hope that they will succeed as well as we have in all their studies. not exeluding: Geometry UQ and also in all future undertakings. So look out for We Sophomores. L X '18 .l. . Latin' Memoriae Quies erat in Assenibly. Puer sat still in his seat. Arnia toldebant. before hini, Under hini crossit his feet. Aspieit puer his Virgil. His Latin he could not translateg Aniinus always was straying. Putabat on next Sundays date. Rapide tenipus did ibat. Puer his Latin niust get. Virgil shark satit trans student. Farfies sober, you bet. Puer did then whisperabat, To Latin shark over the aisle: Sharkus erat full of horror. I'raekebat not even a sinile, Mag-ister viderat this by-play. Voeabat puereni to her. And dixit to paek up his libros. Vannebat the boy. as it were. To a locus voeabat the office. Puer wendebat his wayg l11 solitude salsus with weeping, Virgil et he spend the day. G. S. 16. URIIJIE. We Sophomores Oral Elms and Lars Switzer are such ardent Caesar students that they simply ean't get enough of it, t'l'o suit Miss C'ollins.D lf there is anything M artz Lexen likes it's WANT ads. Don't try to thi11k this out for yourself. ask him. Sinee Dewey Peterson got ION in his Geometry test last semester there has been no limit to the affection of his fellow sufferers. Myrtle Adams and Helen Thompson are such shy young ladies that they seriously object to being ealled upon-especially by teachers. lf you want a thing done, don 't do it yourself you might get it wrong. lie on the safe side and take it to Eleanor Shultz or Carl Carlson. XVin llreiling says the best argument he knows for studying is a good mark. Mildred Mcl'lure doesn't care if the Elks have a carnival every other day. George Peterson never lets his studies interfere with his education. Woiiltl anybody accuse Hans Fath of being a criminal just because he is constantly before a Jury'? ln an artful way Genevieve Taylor managed to get two dollars out of Miss VVing. lf Robbie Kraft makes up his mind to play football next fall good-nite Manistee. 'Irving Pratt is fast becoming the Sophomore favorite 011 account of his marked ability to start and keep going the arguments which readily absorb the recitation periods. Botany is just an experiment with Alpha Loftis. Earl 'l'imm, in giving the reason for a poor recitation, said that the guy who sat behind him wore such a loud tie that it prevented his studying. A popular H. S. career is assured Helen Cowell if her mapbook is as eleverly filled in the future as in the past. tllenn Decker, 'Wait? Yes. VVeight? No. Look out, 'l'horwald and Leo, this ban LEAP YEAR. VVQ-'ve never heard 'l'eekla Tacktor or Mabel Hanson run anybody down so we won't malign them. Lillian Anderson and Marie Johnson think that List has too small a vocabulary for any teacher. All he ever says to them in Geometry is 'WVHY Alfred Echlin is the only fellow who is clever enuf to ehew gum in English class and get away with it. l'l'he gum, of eoursed VVhile walking out to the stranded lil in January, Pat Davies and Uscar Kaiser discovered the true meaning of cold shoulder and icy n1itt.. After being told by the Geometry teacher that her tigure was excellent, ' X lur-sided triangles, ete., to avoid Florence leterson was eareful to male fi ambiguity. Did you ever see A nita young lady than Miss Brown? It behooves f'arl Peterson to 5-'row if he does at short trousers. E H s no want to graduate in lflnlullz lf Herman Sl:oog's oratory improves with age. what will he be when he is a Senior? Suspicion was aroused last semester when 'Fhora Larson and Emily Heebe were heard to say: VVe had better get out of this. But that same suspicion was lulled to sleep when it was found they were only referring to English. HALL OF FAME-Swava Olson, the only person who always had her 1-lnglish lesson in on time. Cornelia llavies has discovered that there is a vast difference between being called up and being called down. DONT RE SVRPRIHED IF- Gay Huston begins to runabout again as soon as the weather is nice. Morris Lallar becomes a Geometry teacher. Margaret Madison beats Paderewski out of his job. Bessie Shoenberger votes for women. Ella Yon Spreeken tinds that she can tell Miss Collins anything, but she ean't make her believe it. Marjorie Starke isn't half as scared of flaesar as the Gauls and Helve- tians were. The details of the proof in this case will be left to the teacher. Joy ffangen. Art Benson. the official faculty cartoonist. Laurine Vogel is sure that she could carry her school work O. K. if it 1vasn't for her studies. If Edith Odean can push forward as rapidly as she can push a pencil there is no telling where she will stop. The only thing that Emil Johnson lilies to draw better than his pay is his breath. XVAR STYLES-Edna Schultz and Ruth Heise bang their hair. Did you ever notice how Florence Vidian tiddles her time away U? Lila Vhristensen. with all her journalistic ability. ought to be writing up war stories instead of writing notes on Cnot tol Silas Marner. Albin For-slind says that Latin is an incalculable help to a guy who is playing give away with his marks. ls it possible that Fanny Johnson is responsible for those Johnson 'kiss-es that so many ofthe students have been getting lately '? According to Vecile Rockwell, There is nothing else like Latin. 'tThank goodness! E VVhy does George Miller always have the back seat? ls it because he is Such an angel? liecause the teacher never has to watch him '? No. Decidedly not. 'Tis because he can't get his Hsix feet distributed comfortably in the limited space of the front ones, - Howard Hotfman, '18. I i w x 1 1 n F RESHME X 7 WZ 2 l E 9 CD 4 V-1 u.. O UD U3 42 ..J U 1 J Class Roll g Unlmlc 1 Class of IQIQ Once upon a time. in a eity ot' great antiquity. there lived many, many, little folks. They grew wiser and wiser. so that the good people said they must learn Latin to make them great like t'ieero. Virgil, and Caesar. Some said they must learn algebra and they will beeome mathematicians who will rival old Euclid himself. and. yet. others said they niust know the history ot long ago. when Athens and Sparta were great. when Augustus. and Julius Caesar ruled in stately splendor. Think. O readers. ot what these wise little people were to learn! They were to fairly live in antiquity. Aeeordingly they were sent into a great building set in a vast square of land. a building long known to produce geniuses: so. ot course. they must go to this building it they were to be all the good people wished ot them. Here they were ridiculed and after that. baptized in the very strictest sense of the word. Here also. they suttered the overwhelming torture ot going down a long hall to a small and very eold-looking room to have nieted out to them-Do l hear you say bread and watery? -Oli! No! WOl'SQ yet! Punishnients not to be compared with the niild bread and water method. In this building though, they are learning. ever learning, and in three inore years they will come out with a sheet of parelunent, for which they are now studying. And They will be-etleiiiiises! Wlio are these people do l hear you say l? Ah! Cannot you guess? liend down. and I will whisper, UFRESHMEN ot the L. H. S. Hazel Abbott Donald Ackerman Gerald Adams Cecil Allen Ella Anderson Jennie Anderson Richard Anderson Harold Baker Clifford Bateson Edward Berg Martha Bergfeld Lillian Brefin Edna Blucker James Bolton Ralph Butler Frances Cain Emma Conrad Arbutus Clapper Josephine Dahringer Marguerite Duguid Francis Duncan Howard Eckley Elsie Erikson Gladys Erikson Roger Ewing Nevin Fisk Alvin Gagnon Sidney Greiling Fred Groth Hovey Hagerman Edwin Hansen Rose Hiller Hjalmer Hoyer Frances Hunter Marguerite Jensen Ernest Johnson Oscar Johnson Theodore Johnson Vera Johnson Doris Knapp Frances Kraft Irene Kreitelcit Violet Kruse Eugenia Laffrey Golden Latfrey Amy Leveaux Lizzie Loftis Margaret MacGregor Roscoe Morell Ovid Mowen Fred Nelson Gladys Norton Carl Odean Yarda Olson Arthur Palm Anna Peterson Harry Peterson Josephine Pratt Donald Prior Wescott Read Robert Rohn Katherine Rye Marie Rawsen Gertrude Steingraebei Donna Stough Theron Silver Maida Schmock Clara Schoenberger Ada Taylor Helen Urban Hulda XVllllEl1llS011 URIDIE A Fl'GSl'1lT18I1 Anecclote Long time ago. in days of yore, A Baker loved a Vook. And she, in turn, returned his love, Oh, she loved his very look! But the Butler butted in. tDesigns on her he had.j And he vowed he would fix the two! Now wasnt that too bad? He put a new Bolton the door, He set a Bernhardt dog loose, And then he posted a warning ln the Lndington Daily News. But a Taylor helped her out. He sewed her a balloon, With nary a sigh, she said, Goodbye,' And then set sail right soon. She dropped at the next Berg, Amber, The Baker awaited her. Behind a Rohn horse they sped away, But danger awaited them, sir. The news had flashed on before them, At the edge of the very same town. The police with Hamilton rifles, Held them np, a11d held them down. They very aptly defended themselves, With llahringer pistols so plain, The police fought, they fought., and they all fought They certainly did raise Cain. And now l am pleased to say, 'tNo harm did them befall, They escaped upon their way, Why, they were not hurt at allf' Next, they embarked in an aeroplane, CA Knapp motor furnished the poweixl lint the aviator became Reckless, And ran them against a tower. The E-wing on the old machine busted, They descended down to earth, On a Hill-Cer rather a pilel of hay, They found they had a berth. No one was hurt, all went along well, And on the very next llay, They were wedded by the Abbott, And happily went their way. The beautiful wedding service Was Brefin its element, As you will Read in the papers, It was full ot' sentiment. 7 URN: E T110 '112lj'101' was 1h111'11 111 1110 s01'v1011, A1111 1111111' 11111 1111S111l'NS was 0qC1', H0 L'il111l' 10 1ll2ll711l'1' 011 11111 back, 111111 C1111g1'11111111111 111111 11101'11. Now NY1ll'11 1h11y wisl11111 111 1111g111l1, 'l'l111y 1111111 21 11110 111111 1'1111. A1111 110111121 11111, 111111 follow 111111 11111 1111111. 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Uswar 11011118011 was 111001011 111111111111011sly 10 1111s position. 1'nr1f1r 1.'11111ai11 -1011118011 's l111111111 sl1ip, 01111 11111111111 10011 s110111111 11111011 10 1110 591110145 111 1110 1111111--1:l11ss b11sk111l1a1l c011111s1. E111'11111'11g011 by 0111' s1111s11sS 111 1110 Class QHIIIQS. 0111' 1011111 111171111211 S11011Vill11. 111111 1101111111111 1110 S11011vill11 F1'PS111H9I1. 28 10 9. VV1- 111111 21 1'111111'11 g1111111 s1:l11111111111l, 11111 101' S111110 111110011 11114 9Co11v1l11- I'1l'1 S11I1'l+'11 1:an1:11ll1111 11111 gklllltl. FOIII' 01 O111' 1I111Il1JQ1' 1111111115011 Gagnon. EXV1I1,g'. 211111 11111150111 11is1ing11isl1111l 11111111s11lv11s by 111111111i11g' positions 011 the High 8011001 s111101111 b11sk111b11ll 11-11111. A111l111irgs. l10w11v1-1'. 111111 1101 01111 only 110001111111sh11111111s. 101' W0 11x0111 111 1119 Sober S1110 01 school lif11 11s w11ll. 111 01II' st111li11s. 11s 111 111hl11110s. 011ly 10 the Seniors 110 W0 yi1-111 1i1's1 11l111f.11. l+'1f1111111 01 01111 1I11,'lI111111'S 11Z1V4.' 111111111011 1119 high S1?111611?l1'f,1 01 11110110191 pupils. 111111 01 1h11s1- Na1'g111'111 l1111cG1'11g011 111111 Francis 111111015111 s1111111 1i1's1. 111 11114 1l1111l1111111101'y 11111111151 01 11111 High School. 1110 F1'QS1l1l1311 111111111 is 1101 l11l1i110XV1l. 101' A1'1l1111' 1,?l11I1. 0111' 1'11p1'11s111111111V11. 10011 second place 111 1110 contest 101' 111:0l11111111i011. R. W. E., 719. P 1 1 UM ww, l CEQH of Qfgcers EM1L NEWBERG, President MISS MAE ANDREW, Vice president C MISS VELMA PARMELEE, .nec'y-Trees Usual: Alumni of the Luciington High School 1895 Hettie Adams Arthur Ashbacker Roswell Bishop Lydia Dixon Iva Downing Merton Ellsworth Olga Fleischer Alice M. Gale Mary Gatke Nellie Gleason Emily Greenwald Mabel Marsh William Peters Alida Reinberg Philip Roehrig Walter Stray Ethel Swarthout Fayette Thorn Millie Timm Forest Williams Lottie Winey 1 896 Libbie Charon Lena Christensen David Clavette Grace Dunwell Mamie Ford John Fox John Gray Ephraim Gray Huldah Haenig Carey Ireland Cora Johnson Millie Kuhli Mattie Leonardson Mary Lyons Jessie McNeil Byron Odle Mary O'Donnell Edith Stanton Grace Tyler Gertrude Ungers Esther Vestling John Woodrun' Alberta Yockey 1897 Ethel Barber Ora Barnett Fannie Foster Clarence French John Greenway Eddie Mitchell Margaret Parsons Clara Schrink Earl Thomas Axel Vestling Jessie White 1898 Amy Backus Clara Bisbee Herbert. Blodgett Louise Brayman May Clauson Edward Christensen Margaret Courtland Mabel English Maude Fairbanks Charles Hansen Jessie Harrington Louis Harrington Mae Harrington Harold H. Hawley Esther E. Hoare Marshall Lyons Earl McElroy John McKerty Clara. Painter Marian Patterson Dorothy Phalen Cecelia Pomeroy Rose Ramsbeck Mabel Smith Mabel Sugars Winnie Webb Alice Wing 1 899 Lydia Audley Eva Boston Anna McBane Gertrude Barnes Ida Barbour Edith Curtiss Marie Crowley Valerius Evans Nellie Foley Cora. Ford Esther Forslind John Greenwald Charles Gulembo Josephine Halt George Hoare Eva Jensen Katherine Lozo Daisy Marsh Robert McKenzie Alfreda Modine Walter Pelletier Harry Quackenbush Nellie Smith Pauline Smith Charles Straub Grace Wilson Jennie Woodruff 1900 Emma Abrahamson LeRoy Armstrong Lizzie Ballie Mabel Baggott Jay Bridge Jessie Butler Paul Charette Eva Currott Mabel Curtiss Marie Daub Jessie Downing Anna Fay Maude Gregory Clarence Hitchcock Zoe Johnson Hilda Lilliberg Joseph W. Martindill Flora McKenzie Laura Patterson Hannah Rasmussen Addie Schrink Ethel Scofield Mercie Wilson 1901 Estella Atwood Irving Barber Laurena Budreau Carrie Blodgett Vera Brandberg Beatrice Burns Maria Crampton Edna Dahringer Myrtle Dahringer Alice Day Margaret Dundass Jessie Fletcher Hattie Gibson Ransom Hawley Jennie Holmquist Lucy Hoyt Ivan Hunt Alice Lyons Marie Maronde Myrtle McClatchie Jennie Mero Eleanor Morse Andrew Newberg Margaret Paasch Oscar Peters Zeo Smith Lila Squires Agnes Straub Sophia Vogel Mabel Wing 1902 Robert Andrew Agnes Carroll Mamie Eagen Florence French Mary Flanelly Bert Gordon Minnie Garvey Rose Gebhardt Nellie Johnson William Kline Clara Knowles Alice Keilty Edmund Keilty William Milligan Francis Munson Jessie Near Mabel Olson Grace Ormsby Millie Rumberger Myrtle Silver Ruth Spencer Nettie Tripp Madge Wilcox 1 903 Berdie Barber Raymond Bidwell Ida Bogan Sherman Clay James Clausen Laura Cribbs Belle Day Edna Davies George Doubledee Eva Gordon Carrie Hall Nettie Hanson Dora Harley Linnie Haskell Antonia Landt Lena Larsen Leonard Lindgren William Markle Helen Milligan Fred Newberg Clay Olmstead Agnes Paulson Pauline Pomeroy Carrie Shaw Olive Shaw Ray Sugars Nellie Waller Oril Wing Emma Metcalfe 1904 Lola Baggott Addie Chesebrough Joel Clark Mary Crane John Cranor Grace Darke Alice Davies Russell Dawson Edyth Ferguson Edna Fitch Phoebe Flannely William Grant Mildred Haskell Iva Holmquist Mollie Jacobson Winnie Jensen Elmer Johnson George Masterson Herman Morse Mabel Morse Max Murray Grace Olmstead Myrtle Paasch VVinnifred Slyfield Rose Schumacher Ida Schumacher Ethel Short Jollie Tibbs Fred Tiedeman George Tripp Anna Ullin Albin Vestling Johanna Williamson 1 905 Lillian Arft Alice Anderson Bessie Agens Mabel Bennett Joseph Black Dora Beckman Alice Beckman Relis Barr Roy Davis Luther Foster Hannah Figgins Eddie Greenwald Irma Gibson Lizzie Garvey Lee Gordon John Houck Marie Hansen Grace Hounsell Ralph Macklam Alta Mellville Frank Maronde Emil Newberg Oscar Ogreen Nettie Ramsey Bessie Smith Albert Sladick Eugene Wells 1906 Jessie Agens Edward Arnold Lila Arthur Katherine Aubrey Earl Black Thora Brandberg Maurice Butler George Dorrell Leo Duplessie Ina Hazzard Joseph Hiller Usual: Inez Krogen Paulina Knoll Genevieve McIntosh Evart McGugan Leland MacPhail Ralph McMahon Leo Mero Aurora Nord Maude Share Queenie Stayt Merton Stovin Harry Tobey Jean Watson Hans Williamson YVilliam Winey 1907 Agnes Ackersville George Ackersville Esther Arverson William Bailey Lester Blodgett Adeline Eggleston Audrey Evans Georgianna Evans Grace Ewald Leigh Fairbanks Lulu Fairbanks Anna Felt Gorda Ferguson Grace Fitch Mable Fitch George Ford Harry Hammond Ruth Hutton Lillian Krogen Florence Lammon Mable Lovelace Margaret Matthews Anna Miller Harry Magmer Matie McClure Cecil Olmstead Nellie Peck Anna Peterson Flora Pierce Leonard Robinson Clifton Slytield Isabel Tangney 1908 Margaret Burns Marshall Butters Ray Cartier Ruby Davies George Drach George Felt Pauline Felt Ernest Fitch Amy Flannelly Harold Harter Freeman Herbison Madge Herbison Ilah Joseph Valerie Kraft Marie Larsen Isabel Meisenheimer Katherine Newberg Davera Nord Bessie Olson Grace Parmelee Jessie Smith Rebecca Torberson Ella Williamson Charles Wing 1 909 Harold Anderson Eunice Burns Vera Bashelier Elin Carlson Edith Carmichael Morgan Cartier Verne Davies Grace Gordon Sylvia Gordon Minnie Hansen Clarence Hansen Kenneth Hutton Otto Knoll Leslie Lardie Anna Lee Jennie Leveaux Louise Lindeneau Myrtle Lodge Maude Martin Raymond Mero Jennie Parce Fern Peck Andrew Rasmussen Edna Robinson Melvin Rose Ruth Smith LeRoy Stram Vera Sunman Ralph Tower Evelyn Voss Gertrude Weimer Ada Wilcox Nellie Wilson 1910 Marie Anderson Benjamin Burtt Catherine Burtt Jean Dursma Edward Foster Violet Fortune Pearl Hansen Grace Hitchcock Fanny Hamilton Edna Hammond Hilda Holmstrom Marie Hows Muriel Joseph Belle Johnson Beatrice Kraft Grace Marburger Evangeline Mclntosh William Olmstead John Peck Eva Peterson Hattie Pratt Charles Robinson Ethelyn Reek Lyle Slyfleld Bessie Slyfield Harry Stolberg Irvin Stough Emil Torberson Ruth Tibbs Eber Wade George Watson f i 1911 William Ager Vernice Ager Mae Andrew Hazel Bromley Edward Bejtke Anna Bennett Edward Bratland Myron Chase Nellie Chilberg Clifford Cranor Thomas Gamble Harold Gibbons Hildegarde Hagerman Minnie Groening Julie Hasse Carol Judge Connie Kraft Lillian Hanson David Mero Harold Miller Mabel Nelson Velma Parmelee Hazel Oldt Hazel Peck Mary Peterson William Richigar Ernest Palm Dora Von Sprecken Bessie Robbins Samuel Snow Elizabeth Squire Harley Stough Ila Tobey 1912 Esther Ackerman Grace Ackerman Edward Aubrey Austin Bates Hazel Brawner Clarence Burnett Alfred Carlson John Dickey Laura Ekwall Lucile Hansen Harry Hallett Ruth Harrison Lottie Hamilton Ella Hansen Lillian Hawley Ernest Holmstrom Gertrude Hutton Marie Johns Harry Joseph Orville Laidlaw Emma Knoll Ruth Laidlaw Byron McClure Russell Perry Freda Rhode Bessie Ramsey Blanche Shappee Olive Smith Margaret Suess Rex Tower Robert Watson Allan Williams Mary Wright Ruth Wright Estella Wright 1913 William Anderson Eleanor Anderson Elora Belote Bernard Bejtka Nora Bengston Esther Blumenstock Hazel Bennett Usual:-: Elizabeth Cribbs Beulah Davies Lester Doty Emil Ekstrom Lydia Eriksen Edwin Ewing Serle Furnia Hattie Freeman Clara Groening Vtfilliam Goldberg Myrtle Gruver Helen Haskell David Hiller Frcd Hollander Flora Johns Emil Johnson Hugo Johnson Madeline Kraft Harold Lohner Martha Olmstead Vera Palm Lilley Peterson Marjorie Place Maybel Reek Lottie Rhora John Rhora Edith Secor Mildred Williams Robert Williams 191-1 Mollie Anderson Howard Black Joe Davis Elizabeth Dickey Freda Frye Bruce Gleason Rena Johnson Violet Jensen Grace Loftis Anna Lardie William Miller Lila Madison Minnie Bedker Clara Hagerman Hazel Johnston VVilliam Kietzmann Hilda Kronlein Harold Kibbey Robert Pierce George Palm Harriett Pepperman Geneva Shirley Vera Swanson Clarence Ramsey Walter Rohrmoser Mina Whittaker Etta VVatson Glen Yakes 1915 Adclla Ackerman Della Adams Mildred Barber Meta Beyer Elbert Blumenstock Elon Bolton Everett Buckingham Albert Carlson Elizabeth Carlson Leda Carlson Rex Davies Charles DeGergus William Ekwall Mary Ewing Marion Grant Reinhard Greening Goldie Hiller Harold Kehlet Victor Marburger Myrtle Moore Lillian Nelson Ida Nordine Alice Olmstead Chester Parmelee Marshall Parmelee Bert Peterson Arthur Piper Viola Seeba Stewart Sproule Emil Von Sprecken Wellington Wangen Allan Williams By Way of Explanation Why an Alumni Contributor Failed to Spring a Spring Poem fBy Said Contributor, DON'T know just why the alumni editor of the Oriole should have asked me to contribute to her department, unless it is because we have known each other since she was a very little girl. I told her she should have asked someone younger than myself, who has kept in touch with high school affairs better than I lvave. My school days were so long ago that I have all but forgotten them and when she insisted I asked her what she wanted me to write about. Now I know 'as well as anyone that in our front families a preposition is never used at the end of a sentence but as that's exactly what I asked her that's the way I'm going to write it, even if it is in a high school annual. The editor replied that it didn't in the least matter what I wrote about as long as I wrote something, but that didn't help me much, because as everyone knows, it's easy enough to scribble off a few pages if one only knows what to write about. l quizzed the editor for a half hour or more, but as she didn't seem to have any more ideas than I rand that wasn't very many, I can tell youj I gave it up and went home to think or perhaps I had better say forget about it. Usual: That happened along in the middle of the Winter. If you've ever tried to write any- thing in the winter time, you know that it isn't the most favorable season for literary production, with everything all cold and dark and frozen up as it is. I guess it's because the Muses are used to the warm climate of Greece and so they scurry back to Mount Olympus at the first nip of frost. It takes a genuine thaw to tempt them back, too. Do you remember that first nice day we'd had for a good while? Well, maybe you don't, but anyway, it was a mighty pretty day. I wanted some things from the store, and it was so nice outside, I thought I'd walk down and get them myself and not bother the telephone girl. There's nothing particularly beautiful or inspiring about the scenery between here and the grocery store. but some famous essayist said once that a true lover of nature can appreciate the very atmosphere where ,there is plant and bird life, and I guess l1e's just about right. I walked along taking my time about getting home, literally drinking in the beauties of nature, or swallowing them whole, you might say. I looked up at the sky, where the sun was shining and not a sign of a cloud, and then down at the grass. where healthy looking robins were strutting about as importantly as some of the aldermen they elected at municipal election yesterday. The crocuses in Cousin Jane's yard were dotting with purple and white grass that was as green as the velvet on my last winter's hat, and they are mighty fine crocuses, though Jane never was much of a gardener. As I walked along I could hear the hammers at work on the new porch the Brown's are building on their house over on the next street, and going by the Jones's. I got a whiff of the paste they're using to paper the spare room. Mrs. Johnson farther up the street was beating rugs in her backyard. All this mingled rather nicely with the usual sounds and smells of spring, take it all in all, I suddenly felt so happy that my heart just sang, and I forget all about how I couldn't make that 16-year-old pattern fit Mary, try as I would, and even how I'd broken three tumblers of my cut glass water set the last time I had the Ladies' Aid at my house. My heart was so full of joy that I actually smiled at Mrs. Elliott, whose husband cheated my John out of twelve hundred dollars on that silver mine deal they went into together, and she must have felt the same way, for she smiled back. That set me to thinking what a wonderful thing spring is, that can make us Want to laugh and sing and praise God and love our enemies. And then it struck me all of a heap, the great idea, for I thought it was great then, though I know different now. VVhy not write a poem about spring for the alumni department, I asked myself. The very thing! Why hadn't I thought of it before? I hustled home as fast as I could, after that, tickled to tears to think I'd gotten off my mind the thing that had been worrying me so long, and in a hurry to set down on paper the thoughts on spring that came crowding to my mind. All the time I was putting up the rhubarb for sauce, I was shaping that poem in my mind. VVhen we sat down to dinner, John had to ask me three times to pass the potatoes before I heard him and I never noticed when Emily spilled a whole cup of coffee on the clean tablecloth, I was so busy deciding whether I'd use blank verse or the Spencerian stanza. John looked at me queerly several times when I didn't answer some question he'd asked me, and then got up from the table and went back to the store without even asking if I was sick or anything like that, But I was thinking too much about the poem to notice that or to care if I did. I was actually breathless with excitement, for the first four lines were going beautifully. I almost forgot to rinse the dishes that noon. Unlnll-: lt was that very afternoon that the alumni editor dropped in on her way home from school to lind out if l had chosen a subject for my contribution, and to get some of my ginger cookies. I didn't lose any time telling her about it, I was so pleased with myself. Just now, I finished, all out of breath, I'm having trouble finding a word to rhyme with purple, but I'll soon fix that up. Of course I don't want anyone to know who wrote it, so I'll just sign it 'Anon.' but don't you think that it's a Hne idea? She couldn't conceal her disappointment. I'ni sorry, she said, but We'Ve had six spring poems turned in already for the Oriole and I'm afraid our editor-in-chief would think one more too many. Spring poems don't appeal to him very much, any- way. Yes, I know folks are always poking fun at them and the joke column in the newspapers always has something to say about the people who write them, but haven't the greatest authors written odes and sonnets about spring? I hated to give up the idea of that poem, with those three beautiful lines at the beginning. Yes, I suppose they did, she admitted, but that was a hundred years ago and more. They aren't in style any more. In style? Why shouldn't they be in style, I demanded, I l.aven't noticed that the Lord has stopped creating trees and Howers and bird songs and springtime-they're still in style. And youth and love and hope and resurrection- when they cease to be a la mode, I for one don't care to live on this earth any longer. And if they're eternal, why aren't the poems that tell about them eternal? That was such a good argument that the editor girl couldn't answer it, so she only said, But seven poems is really too much of a good thing, don't you think so? I could see that she was trying to be very patient with me. Can you have too much of anything like green grass and dandelions, blue sky and apple blossoms, I'd like to know? I was warmed up to my subject by this time. No one ever got tired of themfthey're always going away before we want them to. VVell, if you can't have too much of them, how can you have too much of the thing that helps you to remember them after they're gone? She shook her head slowly, I don't know was all she said. 'tI'm afraid it wouldn't do. I went on talking. But I can write a different kind of a poem, I argued. There are lots of pleasant things about spring that no one ever thought about yet. The subject isn't exhausted by any meansefor instance, there's June brides and sweet girl graduates and spring hats and election and vacations and housecleaning, and-. And there's pickling and preserving in the fall, she interrupted, but who ever heard oi a poem about them? I cou1dn't answer that and l could see there was no use argu- ing, so I just said, Well, have it your own way, my dear, I'll see what I can do for you, and went out into the kitchen for more cookies. Of course my giving up the poem idea meant a lot more sleepless nights of trying to think up something to write about, but I didn't succeed in finding a subject that I thought would interest the alumni at all, so I gave it up. And that's how it happened that I didn't write any poem on spring after all and lost my opportunity to help the young folks make their magazine a real success. I do feel a little sorry on account of tlzose beautiful three lines that I was going to start out with, but perhaps I can send them to John's cousin, Emma, in Chicago. She writes poetry for the Sunday school papers. Perhaps she can End a word to rhyme with purple and use them in one of her poems, so all that labor won't have been in vain, after all. H. L. C. 'S4. URIUIE HA Word to the Wise,, Helpful Hints Given Gratis to Students and Alumni EDlTOR'S NOTE: The 1916 Oriole has, through a special and fortunate arrange- ment, secured the services of Miss Cora Jane Tibbits, a graduate of the Ludington High School in the class of 1899, to help high school students solve some of their most per- plexing problems by answering questions submitted by them. Miss Tibbits needs no in- troduction to most of our readers, for she is one of the most distinguished graduates ci the school. and is widely known as the author of Parlor Propriety, Advice to Those in Love. The Proper Etiquette at Funerals, and a large number of equally helpful and instructive books. She is also a frequent contributor to House and Horne. a leading womans magazine. Miss Tibbits is very fond of young people, and is, need- less to say, well informed upon all questions concerning them. Her specialty is aifairs of the heart. but she is glad to answer any question relating to etiquette, the conduct of the home, the observance of social customs, and give general advice on a wide range of subjects. Since Miss Tibbits' patriotic offer of a few weeks ago, in which she extended her services gratis to students and alumni of her school, she has been showered with litters pleading for her aid in solving problems of all kinds. Owing to her many duties and responsibilities in various fields, Miss Tibbits has only been able to answer a few of the letters, which. together with their answers, are herewith reproduced for the benefit of those who perhaps have similar problems confronting them. The editor of this department considers it a rare privilege to be able to give to its readers so valuable a contribution from so renowned a contributor, and hopes that they will duly appreciate this rare favor. Members of the class of 1916 should not fail to recognize this act of condescension on the part of Miss Tibbits with the most heartfelt gratitude, as one which is calculated to greatly add to the interest and value of theirs, the present publication. The following are answers made by Miss Tibbits to letters received from students and alumni: HAROLD F., '19-No. Harold, I would not advise you to seek your death in Lin- coln Lake in spite of the fact that the girl of your choice will have nothing to do with you. Remember that she is a senior, and very busy, and probably her time is taken up with boys that she has known longer than you. I should advise your asking your father to buy you a bright red twelve-cylinder Packard tunless her hair is auburn, in which case a rich apple-green would be nicej, and take her to and from school in it four times a day, beside taking her for a ride to Scottville or Manistee every evening. She would probably like to have you invite four or live or her girl friends to go with you, so you will want a seven passenger machine. You say you have tried flowers and URIDIE candy and ice cream and movie shows in vain, but you should continue with all of these things. Faint heart and a tightwad ne'er won fair lady, you know. Of course you will have to let your school work go for a considerable length of time, and your father will probably have to increase your allowance, but that is a trifle, when so vital a matter as your happiness is at stake. However, if none of the above means are sn1'1'icient to win her, I should advise you to give her up, as any girl who would reject such attentions probably does not love you and is not worth your time and trouble, anyway. MAUDE H., '17-You were quite right in refusing to have anything more to do with Robert after he and the other boys walked in on your Stag party the other night. No gentleman would do such a thing and I advise the other girls in your crowd to refuse to even speak to the boys who were guilty of such an outrage. Per- haps that will teach them a lesson for the future. You write that you had Robert's best necktie on, and that he was going to have his picture taken and needed it, but that was no excuse, for he could very easily have borrowed one of his father's. I would not feel badly about this trouble, nor try to win Robert back again, for you niay consider yourself fortunate in finding him out before your affair had gone further. FLORENCE, '16-No, I would not take seriously the words that Gerald spoke to you in the third act of the senior play. Just because he took you in his arms and told you he loved you on the stage is no sign he means it in real life, and I should not feel justilied in telling you to consider this an avowal of love, much as I know you would like to have me. You say perhaps Gerald is only a good actor. You can only go on caring for him in silence, and perhaps some day you will have your reward. WARREN B., '18-I would not leave school to marry Annie Szcxvqkjprtski if I were you. even if she is the acknowledged queen of the shirt factory. You should finish your education, and besides, you are too young to get married anyway, even if she is willing to take in washing to support you. Isn't there some nice little high school girl who lives nearer you whom you can take to the K. of P. dances instead? UPERPLEXEDJ' '17-No, I do not think one picture postal of the campus sufficient cause for you to send that M. A. C. man a box of fudge. You had better wait until he sends you further proof of his interest in you. A young girl of your age must not take too much for granted in a case like this. and remember. little girl, that college men are very Hckle. Do not give up your affair with the high school boy you are now going with until you are sure that the M. A. C. man really cares for you. If he takes trips with the glee club. he probably has a sweetheart in every town. anyway. BLUE-EYES, 'I9fI wouldn't worry about George getting his Latin 1955011 yvith Mary if I were you. I can see by the picture you sent me that you are very attractive, and I ani sure George must care for you more than for the other girl. He probably likes her because she is good in Latin and can help him with his lessgng, But one cannot be beautiful and intellectual too. and I am sure, my young correspondent that Un-ale there is U0 H991 f01' YOU to worry about George liking the other girl best. CHARLES T., '10-I am much gratified to receive a letter from one of the alumni, and 110De I may be of help. I think you would be very unwise to marry on a book- keepers salary unless you are sure that Eloise can cook, sew, keep house, etc. A week is rather short acquaintance to get married on anyway. and you had better iind out just what Eloise can do in the home-making line. ATHLETE. '17-You did exactly the right thing in taking Louise home from the box social the other night, even if Claribel was displeased with you. If you took Louise to the social, etiquette demanded that you escort her home again, even if you did get Claribel's box. It is too bad if Claribel will not speak to you because of so trivial a misunderstanding. but she 'should know what is correct upon such occa- sions. COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHER, '02-You should not encourage advances of the moderator of your district against your father's will, even if he has a large farm and a 285.000 hog pen. Your father must have some very good reason why he does not Wish you to marry this man. and I think you would do well to follow his Wishes in the matter. ELLEN G.. '16-Green dye may be removed by a vigorous rubbing with common beach sand. such as you have in such quantities on the shore of Lake Michigan. This tzeatment. though slow, is effective. It is to be regretted that your little St. Patricks stunt was productive of such annoying results. FRANK L. P.. '04-You should be more patient with your wife, and remember that in this day and age, the old axiom that woman's place is in the home is out' of date. The modern woman must have a broader outlook in life if she is to be happy, and she can get that broader outlook only by leaving home occasionally to mingle with other Women who are interested in the problems of the day. lVait awhile, and see if her fad for womens clubs and improvement societies does not wear off. By all means, do not attempt to get a divorce. for I am sure no judge would grant you one on such slight grounds. THOMAS XV., '17-I am sure you can Hnd some tactful way of suggesting to Minnie that she always do her hair in Mary Pickford curls, if they are so much more becoming than her usual way of arranging it. You might write her an anonymous note, and have some friend tell her for you, if you are too bashful to do it yourself. I am sure if she knew how much better you liked her appearance that way, she would be glad to do this for you. I am indebted to you for your description of the little stunt pulled off by the girls who wore Mary Pickford curls to school that day for the plot of a little story which will appear soon under my name in the House and Home magazine. TROUBLED, '18-I think you had better study your lessons instead of writing notes to the boys during school hours. The fact that the teacher intercepted the note that you wrote Horace greatly complicated aiiairs, of course, and I do not know what you can do about it, except to let the whole matter drop, and use this as a lesson to iefrain from such folly in the future. In the first place, you should never write in a note anything that you would not wish your teachers to see, and in the second. you should not write notes anyway. Try and explain the matter to your teacher and to Horace, and if that does not do any good. you will have to consider the occurrence as za just punishment for doing what you had no business to do. Unlnlc THEY'RE STRINGING LITTLE FRESHIE IN THE MORNING. l What is that hell a ringing for? said Freshie-lroin-tlie-Grade. 'l'o make you late. to niake you late, the Knowing Senior said. Why do they all go hurrying so Y said Freshie-front-tlie-Grade. llerl' lil-itfith is standing there to watch, the Knowing Senior said. And he'll send theni to Miss Sterling and she'll ask for an excuse, Xnd they needn't try to dodge hun, for it won't he any use l I lfor they'll send to the Assembly. you can't eseape the noose. For you ean't he eoining tardy every 1110I'1lI11g'iH VVhat niakes that girl look so torlorn ? said Freshie-froni-the-Grade. She 'has to talkf she ean't keep still, the Knowing Senior said. Why does that big boy scowl and frown? said Freshie-troin-the-Grade. 'IIe's eanned troni elass, he's canned from class, the Knowing Senior said 4 And they'll write the Constitution and they'll write it niore than once, You niust niind your thoughts in classrooni, 'twill not do to be a dunce. And you'll write the Constitution in the morning! His seat is right hand seat to mine, said Freshie-from-the-Grade. 'He's sitting in the office now, the Knowing Senior said. 'I've used his hooks and had his help, said Freshie-from-the-Grade, 'He's needing help, hiniself, today, the Knowing Senior said. :He would not face the situation, he did not even try, He had his niind on other things. you eould see it in his eye: While his elassinates all sat working. he siniply heaved a sigh, lint he'll taee the situation in the morning! I AN ALUMNUS. E5 'EIIIIII R E 5 2 4 f N 5,3 X URIUIE THE S CLUB. The S Club was formed by six sophomores who were looking for a method of obtaining a good time during the school year. The fellows who formed the club were Gaylord Huston, Oral Elms, Winfred Greiling, Oscar Kaiser, Martin Lexen, and Irving tllansl Fath. The main feature and purpose of the club was to give parties at the club mem- bers' homes, theater parties, and automobile parties. Refreshments, music, and chat- ter served to pass the time at the house partiesg movies at the theater partiesg and a few blowouts put everyone in good humor at the automobile parties. Of course one important thing in the conduct of these parties was the fair sex. They were never missing. That was one reason for the formation of the club. At one time the members of the club were suffering from the prevailing hard times and appeared at Fath's house in the most ragged clothes available. As I am not much of an expert chicken fancier I could not describe the girls' appearances very well, but they looked like milkmaids. Oral Elms appeared in the role of a knight of the road, and Irving Fath looked like the general utility man at a livery stable. Gaylord Huston was a decayed gentleman for the evening, while Oscar Kaiser rivaled the Jewish merchant who deals in second hand clothes. Winfred Greiling appeared as a crooked politician and it would be impossible to say what Martin Lexen looked like. The objects of the club were attained and also many individual objects were at- tained by the individual members of the club. Taken from every point of view, the club has had a Very .successful year. W. W. G. '18. O. B. CLUB. The O. B. Club of the Class of 1916 was organized while we were Sophomores and has continued through our high school days. Some of the members have dropped from our lists, and new ones have been added, and now our club roll is as follows:-Marian Laidlaw, Marion Knapp, Margaret Murray, Gladys Sterling, Eda Bolton, Ruth Fitch, Emily Hansen, Clara Petersen, and Katherine Brown. During the four years in high school we have had beach parties, banquets, St. Patrick, Hallowe'en, and Kid Parties galore. The club, although organized purely for good times, has drawn us into a closer and more binding friendship that will not soon be broken even after our high school days are over. Marian Laidlaw Emily Hansen SHII11T1Y Bumps MHTi0I1 KUHDD Gladys Sterling Hiram Glad Margaret Murray Ruth Fitgh t'JOhH11y FitQ11ie Eda BOHOH Clara Petersen Edd Pete Katherine Brown Kat JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. Quite a notable event in our history was the banquet we Juniors gave the Senior class of 1915. It was held at Sauble lnn, June 16th. The dining hall and tables were Unlnlf: beautifully decorated with arches and bowers of ferns and cream rose-buds. An excel- lent four-course dinner was served immediately upon our arrival, after which followed U16 banquet DI'Ogram. Peter von Sprecken acted as toastmaster. Goldie Hiller pleased everyone with two beautifully rendered piano solos. The welcome address given by Elsie Johnson, expressed our pleasure in entertain- ing the S9Hi0FS EUU1 VCU Sprecken responded with a speech expresmng the Seniors pleasure of being present at such a delightful occasion. Miss Chapel delightfully explained, The Occasion. Next, Somewhere a Voice is Calling. sung by Bernice Ackerman, was very much enjoyed. The Senior Review by Della Adams followed. Carl Brandt gave the Junior Reviewt' as his toast. A piano duet by Beulah LaFleur and Blanche Tuttle, as usual, was greatly applauded. Mr. Luce was unfortunate in being injured in the afternoon previous to the ban- quet and escaped giving his toast. Our Team. Mr. Griffith gave the Farewell toast, after which Victor Marburger closed the program with a violin selection. At the close of the program the hall was cleared for dancing, and for those who do not indulge in dancing. veranda and shady paths attracted. Everyone pronounced it quite a success. AURORA The Aurora was organized Oct. 1, 1915, electing the following officers: President-Agnes Nelson. Vice President-Katherine Brown. Secretary-Elsie Johnson. Treasurer-Herman Outcalt. Our membership at first was fifty-three charter members but now we have an en- rollment of thirty-two who are not afraid of work. For the second semester our olfi- cers were: President-Irving Pratt. Vice President-Ida Johnson. Secretary-Eda Bolton. Treasurer-Herman Outcalt. Our aim and efforts matured through the help and guidance of our critic, Miss Chapel, our assistant critic, Mr. Brown, and our Principal, Mr. Griffith. To more fully understand and comprehend the aim and purpose of the Aurora, it might be well to quote the preamble of its constitution. VVe, the students of the Ludington High School, in order to aspire a love for lit- r c of speech and scholarship to pro erature and classical learning, to secure accu a 'y t - ' mote a zeal for improvements in the arts of oratory and composition, to discipline our- . . D 1 selves in self-government and advance our standard ot intellectual and social cu ture, do establish this constitution for the Ludington High School Literary Society. As with every new organization, we passed through our period of trial and test- ing, but now we are safely launched on the road to success and it is our earnest desire that the Aurora be reorganized next year. ELSIE JOHNSON, '16. Wlwlwe College Widowll MISS RUTH HUTTON, Grass Widoxvll MR. HARL J. HAMMOND, Dr, Wirher MR. WAYNE ADAMS, MR. HUGO JOHNSON, Billy Bolton spoon MR. WILLARD JORE, jack l..arral:mee' l-lon. Elem Hiclxsn of Squantomville MR. JAMES DEWEY, Director Mr. A. lvl. Jolmston, Hiram Bolton, D. D. . L, L. D. MISS HILDA ENGSTROM, College Widow lvlr. K.. B. lvlattlwews, Stage Manager Unlnlc The College Widow Bessie Tanner ..............,... Bernice Ackerman Flora Wlggins ..... Katherine Brown Stub Talmadge Matty McGowan Tom Pearson Bub Hicks ...... , Copernicus Talbot Silent Murphy Daniel Tibbits . Sally Cameron .... Josephine Barclay Luella Chubbs Bertha Tyson Dick Mc.-lllister . Ollie Mitchell .. Jimmy Hopper .. Peter von Sprecken . . ........ Robert Brown . . . . .Stedman Rohn . . .Frank Ashbacker . . .Grant Ashbacker ....... Fred Bailey .. .Julius Blumenstock . . . .Violet Fournier . . . .Beulah LaFleur . . . .Ruth Mitchell . . .Clara Peterson . .. . . . .Roy Gallie . . . .Carl Hammond .. . . .Maurice LaBar Jane Witherspoon. the daughter of Dr. Witherspoon, President of Atwater College, is called The College lYidow because of her many Hirtations with Atwater students. Billy Bolton is a famous football hero and is on his way to Bingham, a college in which his father is very much interested, having endowed it with several buildings. Matty McGowan, the trainer. discovers him and reports to Jack Larrabee, the coach. Atwater needs a halfback and they leave it to Jane to persuade him to stay--which she does. Hiram Bolton returns from Europe on Thanksgiving Day, during the Atwater- Bingham game. He wants to stop the game but is carried off by several college fel- lows. Atwater wins through Billy's excellent playing. but when he meets his father later and is told of how he has been bam-boozelled into playing by a heartless girl, he is deeply grieved. However, Jane is not the sort of girl she is supposed to be and is really in love with Billy and not Jack, as was supposed. Other minor parts-the love affair between Bessie Tanner and Stub Talmadgeg also Flora VViggins and Matty McGowan added life and comedy to the play. The major part of the credit is due to the untiring efforts of the director-Mr. James Dewey. Miss Hilda Engstrom was charming in the title role, quite winning the Wonderful halfback Billy Bolton. Hugo Johnson was the halfback and once again starred in his old position on the gridiron, or rather the side lines this time. Miss Ruth Hutton, the breezy grass widow in her artful attempts at captivating all the college boys under cover of her official position of chaperone, gave just the right degree of snappiness to the part, H. J. Hammond was excellent as the type of fussy old college president, who believes in gentle football, but is unwillingly but nevertheless completely overruled by his fair daughter. A. M. Johnston as Hiram BOHOH- DD-. LLD-v PI'9SidGHt of the K. 8: H. R. R., and Billy's father, was most realistic. Willard Jore as Jack Lar- rabee, the coach and rival of Billy Bolton, instilled pep into the audience and players by his excitement during the Atwater-Bingham game. Wayne Adams in the role of Hon. Elam Hicks of Squantomville. member of the State senate, and his son Bub were perfect in the comedy parts. The Senior Class recognizes how very much it owes to those who kindly assisted in the presentation of The College Widow. We thank you-4 CLASS OF 1916. W U Rl DIE FOOTBALL BOYS' BANQUET. Principal C. E. Griffith was host to the members of the football team, who played in the winning game at Manistee. at a banquet at thg Stgarns. Thg banquet was the fulfillment of a promise made at the time of the game by Mr. Griffith. The dinner was given in the ordinary, where, to quote one of the boys present, the decorations consisted solely of the boys themselves and the eats. Of course they en- joyed the eats-boys always do. The following were the team: Fred Bailey, Leo Greenwald, Ralph Tuttle, Carl Hammond. Maurice Boline, XYilliam Lindquist, Irving Pratt, Emery Laidlaw, Roger Ewing, George Carlson. and Stedman Rohn. BOX SOCIAL. Old fashioned thcugh it may be, the box social, which was given by the Athletic Association of the high school, was received with enthusiasm by the students of the high school and other guests. The program preceding the main event of the evening was very well received. Miss Beulah LaF'leur played a piano solo. A vocal duet by Frances Vivian and Bernice Ackerman was one of the most pleasing numbers of the program. Miss Marjorie Jackson pleased as she always does with two readings, Rev- ery in Church and Almost Beyond Endurance. The next number which appeared on the program under the sobriquet. Assorted Agony. by a male chorus, fulfilled its mission as far as the audience was able to judge. The modesty of the performers was at lea-st commendable and though the aud- ience would have been glad to know to whom they were indebted for the pleasure of the several numbers. perhaps the darkness which prevailed during the music, added a charm which would not have been achieved in any other way. Miss Blanche Tuttle accompanied the chorus. Scenic slides of the Canadian Rockies with descriptions by Principal C, E. Grif- fith were greatly enjoyed. The box social provided much fun for the remainder of the evening and added a substantial sum to the treasury of the association. Fred Bailey was very successful as auctioneer. SENIOR GIRLS ' PARTY. On Thursday Jan. 27th, Bernice Ackerman and Violet Fournier charmingly enter- tained the Senior girls at one of the most pleasant functions of the season. The affair was given at Miss Ackerman's home on Ferry street. A great variety of games had been planned by the hostesses so that the pleasure of the evening was continuous. One pastime provided a souvenir of the occasion as well as much amusement. Each girl was given a daintily decorated booklet bearing the name of Cue of the girls present and provided with scissors, paste and old maga- Zines from W1-,ich to out pictures and paste in the booklet under given headings which vhen completed made an amusing illustrated story of the school days of the girl whose Usual: name was found on the cover. The cover design on the booklets artistically carried out the class emblem, in a reproduction of the class pin. Solos by Beulah LaFleur and I'ernice Ackerman were greatly appreciated, also music by all the girls. A delicious lunch was served cafeteria style from a daintily arranged table in the dining room. SENIOR SLEIGHRIDE. Late this winter an invitation came to the Seniors for an exclusive Senior sleigh- rlde to Ruth Fitch's home. Almost everyone went and it required Laidlaw's two big sleighs for the class. We had a beautiful night for our ride and enjoyed every bit of the trip. There were cheery grate fires and a delightful hostess to greet us upon our arrival. We played games, had our fortunes told, and everybody sang until supper was announced, when, of course, every one scrambled for the eats-and such eats! Mm! Flashlights were taken then, and we soon started for home. Every one had a glorious time-thanks to Ruth. LUDINGTON-PENTWATER DEBATE. The spirit of debating coupled with the fighting tendencies of some of the mem- bers of the school and hastened by the spice of miscellaneous opinions in regard to the Preparedness issue were the causes for the question of the Ludington-Pentwater de- bate: Resolved, That the United States should adopt a program of increased arma- ment. Since there must be a result for every cause, these disciples of Franklin, tthat is, in love for disagreementj found themselves upon the platform on April 24th, 1916. Never had the theory of perpetual motion come so near to a reality as when the speakers brought forth their arguments in the Ludington high school auditorium. Now dear reader, the writer must develop another trend of thought to keep you in suspense. In the remote recesses of Oceana county, in the little village of Pent- water, a little band of Pilgrims landed this same day. Julius Blumenstock, Irving Pratt. and Katherine Brown were the members of this heroic enterprise. The terrible hard- ships they underwent in the hands of the cruel-hearted judg-es cannot be expressed in this book of cheerful memories. lt suffices to say, that our team did itself justice and as in the days of the Pilgrim Fathers these modern pioneers fought bravely and did the old school proud. Their losing was not due to lack of preparedness, but to the fallacy in Interscholastic Law. Returning to the battle in the Ludington high school the Military Committee, con- sisting of Peter von Sprecken, Eda Bolton, and Carl Brandt, could really accept no terms but Unconditional Surrender. The forty-two centimeter words, the superior preparedness and generalship had the desired effect. When the smoke of the conhict had cleared away. Ludington had won. Conse- quently, the dual debate resulted in a tie which, of course, made both schools well pleased. o. G. B., '1s. Unlnll-: SLEIGHRIDE TO KISTLER'S. In the latter part of February. lone Kistler passed out invitations for a sleighride to be given to her suburban home several miles from this city. . The guests met at Nancy Nord's, and from there proceeded on their journey in a large sleigh. The roads were a fair imitation of a Roller Coasterg but nevertheless they all managed to stick to the ship, and accordingly arrived in due time at Kistler's cozy fires to be thawed out. The evening was spent in dancing, cards, music, and a taffy pull, from which they all emerged quite stuck up. a delicious four course dinner was served later, followed by stunts. chief of which was a solo dance by Bunny, The return trip was made at an early V21 hour. ORATORY AND DECLAMATION. The oratorical and declamatory contests were held March 3, 1916, at the high school building. All Freshmen and Sophomores were eligible to the declamatory con- test. while the Junior and Seniors to the oratorical. however, only Seniors took part in the latter. The contestants in the declamation were:- Edna Schultz-Toussaint Louverture. Eleanor Schultz-Message to Garcia. Florence Yidean-Death of Benedict Arnold. Luella Spaulding-Right to Vote. Arthur Palm-New South. In this contest. Florence Videan won iirst place and Arthur Palm second. The orators werezw Carl Brandt-Preparedness. Elsie Johnson-Vx'orld Federation. The judges awarded Elsie Johnson first place. In the sub-district contest at Man- istee, our contestant in orations won second place. ELSIE J., '16. i LEAP YEAR PARTY. YVe girls of the Senior class have been most unfortunate in having two 193D Y6aI'S during our stay at high school-nevertheless our parties of either year have not proven fateful to any of us. vve pronounce our latest one entirely a success. Vernie Swanson entertained with an after theatre party. Of course we girls called for our guests and proceeded to amuse them at the t'Movies, and from there went to the home of Vernie for Vernie's homey where we witnessed the marriage of Mr. Bculah Lapleur to '1MiSS Willard E. Jore, by Rev. Jeff Harold Jensen. Miss Leo Greenwald was the bride's one attendant and Violet Fournier was best man. Cards and dancing followed. An artistic arrange , elaborate four-course dinner was served. We hope the boys told you what a glorious ment of pink and white tulips adorned the table at which an time they had.f-4 X x 3 5 1 2 . 5 A W . Pj I, 1 EWS Xx.. , - , 4' , . I if Q S lf E xx. f6?2.g'., 'Q A A X I N AM , 0- QQ. 'n . 5 .: l v! ' --i 1 ,4 I x as X LX d y -- CZ!-A URIIJIE Ludington High School Athletic Association COLORS-Orange and Black Fred Bailey Violet Fournier Vernie Swanson Carl Hammond Hans Path Fred Bailey - Leo Greenwald George Carlson Leslie Davies Oscar Johnson George Carlson Paul H8SlQ9ll Ralph Tuttle - Howard Hoffman Mason Ager - Leo Greenwald YELL Kemo Kimo Kelto Shire Strim Stram pumadicldle Lar a Bum a Rig Mit a Rig Dum Bully And a Hobble Cobble Holtey pol-:ey Siz Boom Ludington High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Bah OFFICERS 1915-l 6 CAPTAINS MANAGERS - ' president Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms - Foot Ball Basket Ball Basket Ball Basket Ball Basltet Ball - Base Ball Senior Junior ophomore Freshmen Foot Ball Basket Ball Track - Tennis Base Ball Lud Lucl Lad Luci Lud Lad Lud Usual: Foot Ball G. P. LLICE, Coach Tuttle Von Spreclcen Laidlaw - Greenwald Lindquist - Rohn - Pratt Hammond Tow ns - Haskell Kistler Boline Carlson Bailey Hoffman - on gton gton on gton on - - on - Ludington, Total FRED BAILEY, Captain PAUL HASKELL, Manager LINE-UP SUBSTITUTES Davies, Ewing and Mowen RECORD QQ Hart o Shelby 7 Hart 7 Manistee iq Big Rapids - 71 Pentwater - 41 Alumni - 174 Quarterback Left End Right Taclcle Right Half Right Guard - Center Left Guard Left End Left Tackle - Left Half Left Guard Right Guard Right End - Fullback Left Half pponents, Total F URIDIE The Games In Connection with tl1e 1915 football season at Ludington H1011 Sehool . 21 4 it Should be stated that the lltillll labored through tl1e season lllltlvl' two heavy handleaps, tl1e difficulty experieneed by lllanager Haskell in securing a good sehedule 211111 tl1e taet tl1at the l.J1'k Vl0llS Q'1'aduatio11 of lllhllly good football 111611 necessitated the working up ot entirely IIPXV players, esbecially 111 tl1e 111141. l11 fact, 11i11e ot' the titteen sweaters presented at tl1e close of the year were to 111011 XYl1O had Clllllllltxltttl their 111-st year at the gaine. Much eredit is flue Villllilill Fred Bailey. who worked llllUt'ZlSlIlg'lj' from the day after sehool opened, when tl1e t11'st eall for Ctllltllt12llllS was issued, lllltll tl1e eoinpletion of tl1e season. 'lll12ll1l.iSg1V11lQ.f Day. to shape the strong team whieh represerited the sehool this last year. Notwithstanding the hindrances just llllllllltilltlll tl1e squad 0211119 thru one ot' tl1e 111081 suceesstul seasons 111 local history. Only one game was lost. that to Shelby on l1er grounds and the boys of the Orange and Black gave sueh 2111 aeeount ot 1l1t?1llSPlVE'S that the Oceana school flatly refused to give Ludington a return date tlllll 1llllS undergo a strong chance of defeat. Our 1021111 ot 1915 more than 11l?Llll1H1110t,l the enviable record, whieh is 11ow standing' and which is unknown to many, tl1at Ludington High School has lost only one football game. o11 llel' own grounds. 111 tlllt last tive years. Captain Bailey-Fullback. Possessed of 111ll11l111Gll t1g'l1t111g spirit tfllltl an equal 3111011111 of 'tpepf' 'lhese qualities were fully llHl1101lStl'tttt'll 1llI'O11g'l1011t the season of 15115, A natural leader whose popularity witl1 the rest ot tl1e 11431111 HRiveted it to- gether and gave us a winning 1l1ElC'll1116'. G. P. LITVF1. Ludington 29, Hart 7 Saturday. Oct. T. Hart 0211116 to I1l1tlll1g'tO11 with a tlP1t?1'l11111t'll1011 to 1131141 the L. H. Sta heating. but their hopes were shattered by a seore ot 253 to T. The game was loosely played ll11'01lgll0l1f tl1e first. half, 1'l1lt,l1I1g' Hart at the big' end ot a score ot T-6 A Llllllllgfflll Came hack st1-ong 111 the second half 31111 the scoring started. Straight football was used tlirougluout the game. The Plllllglllg ot l3a1ley. tlreenwald and Frye and tl1e tackling ot' Hoffman were the teatures ot tl1e gga111e. , Hart Ludmgton Wimwg . h . IL E. Von SPl't?ClitJ11 Wl.i0.m - ' .. L. T. . .... Laidlaw Barrsett . . ll- 11- A TOWNS Powers . . fl- ' R10111' May . . . H, H. . Pratt Rpm I R, '11, .. . K1-aft vxliinalgji . . . 1101131112111 1 C .... X 3 S'f1'1Clil?l11t,l .... ll' ' ' ' iluttll Rankin ........ li. ll. , . . . Haskell Dressel KC' Frye .... apt.l R. H. . F. .. f1l't'tt111Yt1ltl llailey Ctdapt. il URIIJIE S-uniniaryz Touelulowns-tireenwald fl. Hailey 1. Frye 1. Goals l'l'0lll Touelulowns--llasliell 22, Striekland 1. Field tioal--Tuttle 1. Rel'el'eeflll:lllllews. llinpire--llohrnioser. VY' luue ol' Quarters-12 minutes. Ludington 0, Shelby 16 Oet. 14. Ludington journeyed to Shelby intending to duplicate the feats el' the previous years. Although greatly outweighed. the team put up a strong tiglu. In the third quarter Shelby scored the first points of the game by a tield goal. A l'ew minutes later Capt.. Bailey was forced to leave the game because ot' injuries. After the loss ot Bailey, the team lost its tigliting spirit and was defeated by a score of 16 to 0. Shelby Morrall .... .. L. E. . . liuruieister . . . . . L. T. . . Taylor .... . . L. G. Beaeliuni ... t . Elliott ... .. R. tl. Lavis . . . . R. T. flrittin .. .. R. E. , Bennett ... .. Q. .. Forbear ....... .. L. H. . De Holt. ..,....... . . R. H. . Rankin Ct 'apt.J ... F. . Sunnnary: VX, lUllL'll4lHXYllS'l1t' liolt 1, Rankin 1. Goals troni 'll0llt'll1lUXVllSYlil'llTlll 1. Field tioal-Rankin 1. llelereeglioyall. l'ni YN' piresliuekingham. lnue ot' Quartersf12 minutes. Ludington 7, Hart 7 Ludington .. Carlson .. Towns Pratt Rohn . . . Kistler, Boline . . . . . Laidlaw . . . . . Hotfman . . . . Tuttle Haskell . . . Greenwald Bailey tCapt.D Uet. iltltll, the next ganie was played at Hart. Hart. had greatly improved sinee their previous game with us and surprised Liulington by fast plays and speedy end runs. Hart seored a touehdown i11 the third quarter and K'el'ed goal. At. the beginning ot the fourth quarter Ludington, by line plunges, advaneed the ball to llart s thirty yard line. Then Bailey plunged 1llI'Ollg'll.l1llt' lines lor tlurty yards. seoring a touchdown. Greenwald kieked goal. tieing the score. A X 1 - H--if - - Unlnlc Hart Ludington Winters . . . . . . . . , W1'igl1t Barrett . . Powers . . , . C L. E. . ........ .. L. T. . . L. G. Mn' --- .. R. G. Shigley . . . , R. '11 I Mingle .... , , R., E' Dayharsh .... Q, . Rankin .......... ,, L, H, . I Dressel Qt'apt.l .. ,, Read .......... Sunnnary : R. II. . . F. Touehdowns-Bailey 1, Dressel 1, Goals from Touehdowns-Greenwald 1. Dayharsh 1. Lnipire-Caldwell. Referee-Marcus. Tiine of Quarters-12 ininutes. Ludington 7, Manistee 0 Von Sprecken Towns . . . Pratt . . . . . Rohn . . Lindquist . . . . . Laidlaw . . . Hannnond . . . . Tuttle . . . . Carlson Greenwald Bailey QCapt.D Nov. 6th found the Ludington gridders on their way to Manistee to play their old rivals. Ludington. having defeated Manistee by a large score the previous year. knew that they would be prepared to give us the serappiest battle of the season. Ludington was greatly outweighed but was at no tiine during the gaine in serious danger. Forward passes and end runs were the ntain sources of the gains throughout the game. A long forward pass by Bailey to Hannnond netted the only touchdown ot the game. Rohn kicked go al. Manistee Ludington Rennels ............ .. L. E. ........ . . L. T. . L. G. Christensen . . . . V. . R. G. R. T. . Tyron . . . . . Carl .....,.. . . Chicky ...... . . Ray . . . . . Hansen .. . RE- . Q. L. H. . . Larsen ......... Kauffman ....... . . Rennels fffaptj ... .. R. H. .. . Mason ..................... F. Summary: TOl1Cl1ll0YVIl-llilIlII'll01l1l l. Goal from Tour-lndown--Rollll 1. Referee,-Brodie. Ulnpire-fP'al4lwell. 1 ' Time gf Quarters'-1:1 nnnutes. . . . . . Ewing .. Lindquist . . . . Pratt . . . Rohn . . . Boline . . . . . Laidlaw . . . Hannnond . . . . . Tuttle . . . . . Carlson Greenwald Bailey lC'apt.D -Q: y 1, - 3 x 1 Q .5 w .. -A . .. ..1.. -V N , - . N . '- 1-.aa ' ' - ' X 5 4 ,X Q N - - 3?3Xikif.SX-:Si-'SQNY f?4-'Q'-ixWH,51f-E- 5 '?3A,e9 f-'PN - Q . H V :-v - N -13 35. QQ 1- '. na' -X 2 ' -.m,ez:,: 5 .1 Nb . A gg Q3 il: X ' JV .- 4. ' N . ,V ,ff af -Q, S- ez? E , .,,, , Q, 1 W.. -wagw 1 'N f, .,-ff',4cfj,' f' H 1 ,, 1, wif? ..J:, 2,94 ,U vw! . 53.13, 51 A , wr fu, .4 w:,fXW.f:w, f f A ,gf , ,S Q , 2. ,fa-' - . iff s 2 , 1 , X 1: 2 5 5 ' :'-: ew Q , gf we 42' ,Tw Z A fr, M X, ,QM X- 4 241 5, 2. , .fy 4 . V ,G W 5 v-5.5.2 eg we 54? 1 w N i! Q'-'-'I r- ef? h if 32 3? Q 'FV V 'Q 9 .. 5 W gc ' , - ' 'Wff-,2:4,f.z.,.fiw, I , - 'I' 5 f.., '1 'V .1 9 --,Q-2 :f:',f 4 Ir: Q M55 Q., , Q, , .4 ,ff Q 1 .4 :4 zz? W ii Q 4 :sf :revggm L if-,L ju.. LES ff,-Z. ...f 5 51,573 '- M .21 W1 if , - sz. . ' lx it f' ' Q M,,,,.-,.d.....,..m. Yew -,1,Ff1 ' :f ra yr f'fC .ff2'x' wf J -' .9-I-'gf ef Enn is Ludington 19, Big Rapids 13 .The next game was played at home with the fast Big Rapids team, Whlqh- H Week ll1'f'-Vi0llS. defeated the Grand Rapids South High teani. Big Rapids scored the lirst touvhdown and heuanie ovei'-eonlifleiit. ln the second flU31'T91' The Ludington hoys showed their ahility in storing away three touch- 1lOW11S. Wl1iCl1 prevented llig' llapids lll'Olll l'llilZll1g'U1'll1g' Luclington throughout the rest ot the ganna A strong wind also uiadu it iinpossible to do niueh with open plays. and the game resolved itself into a battle ol line sinasliing. although both teanis were successful in pulling oft a few short passes. Bailey and Hudson featured the game. Big Rapids Ludington Hannan ............. . L. E. . . .......,.... . . Ewing Hardy ,... . . li. T. . . Towns Brandiield A . . li. G. . . . Pratt Hanson . . . Ci . . . . Rohn 0. Hudson . . . Hi. G. . . . . . lioline Hines ........... . R, T. . . Laidlaw Holland ............ . R. E. . . . . Carlson Wfakeinan LC'apt.l . . . Q. . ..... Tuttle Streeter .......... . L. H. . . ...... Hotfnian Shay ....... . R. H, . ....... Greenwald R. Hudson . . . . ....... F. . . . . . . . liailey CCapt.D Sunnnary : TouClidowns-Greenwald 2. Bailey 1, Hudson 1, Goals froin TO11CllClOXX'11+ROl111 1. Referee-Matthews. l'1npire-Caldwell. Tiine of Quarters-15 niinutes. Ludington 71, Pentwater O On Nov. 20th. the Pentwater aggregation came to lnulington. This be- ing Peiitwaters tirst year at football the natural result was that they were forced to bow to a superior team. Substitutes were used throughout the ganie in order to test the prospects for the following season, Pentwater ' Ludingtoll - 1,1 E Spreelien , ............ N on I T Towns Hameron .. - 1- - J 1 rn Hanvey . . . li. G. - l lflll v Fincher .............. . Uartin a il- - ' ' ' Holm Hurtlier. 1 .'. - ll- ll- ' Klsllllll Lambrix: I 11, 'If . . Lindquist R parfm- l n . ll. E. ......... Davies Christensen A 1 1 Q, ....,.. U . . . luttlo S uires .. . li. ll. .. ......,. Ewing. Holtnnan gqhru l 1 l . ll. H. . . ....... Greenwald, Varlson HC parllgl. l T I l A ,,,, ,,.. ..... l f '. ...,. . . .Hot'ln1an. liailey ll apt.l Summary: ' ' 3-3 Greeiiwald fl. Touclidowns-liailey l. luwing fi. llottnian . URIIJIE: Goals from 'll0llL'llkl0XYlIS-litillll n. lim' l'el'1'1'-- l 71'Wl'j'. lvlllPll't'-fl 'el lmlwell. Time ol' Quarters-A12 miuules. Ludington 415 Alumni 0 Ou 'l'lmuksgiving day the team met the L. ll. S. Alumni. ln the early part of the game. Leonard. upon whom the Alumni l1ad pinned their hopes, was injured and was forced to leave the game. The high school used open plays, whereas the Alumni depended on straight football. Many long forward passes featured The gauu-. As usual the Alumni were soon winded and on the defen- sive. Holfmau featured in receiving and intercepting forward passes. Alumni DeGergus . . . . lgllClil11g'll3Ill . . . Lohner ..... . . Shay .................. . Shinsky, lilunuenstoek .. . Hiller .,............ . Bowen ..... . . . l'IOllllSll'Olll ...... . Leonard. Shinsky .. . Ewing ...,..... . Johnson .... . Summary : L. E. L. T. L. G. G R. G. R. T. R. E Q. L. H R. H. .. F. Touchdowns-Greenwald Hoffman 2, Haskell 1, Bailey 1. Goals from Touchdowus-Rohn 3, Haskell 2. Referee-lllattliews. llinpire-1 'aldwell. Time of Quarters-12 minutes. Ludington . . Carlson . . . Towns .. Boline Rohn . . .Ll1lll1llllSll. Kistler ........ Laidlaw . . . Hoffman . . . Tuttle ...... Haskell . . . . . . Greenwald . . Bailey CCapt.l Usual: ennis Tennis has for a long time claimed a considerable amount of attention in the school and there has been a court maintained nearly every year since 1906 or 1907. Previously the old location on the Foster School grounds has been the site, but last spring. thanks to the board of education who furnished funds. one was put in on the east side of the grounds ot the school. ln the year of nineteen lifteen. occurred the tirst Ludington High School Tennis Tourna- ment. Thus. tennis may be said to have really lirst had a distinct place in the system of athletics with the staging ot this tournament. Wliefii the new court was tinished by the students. it was fully appreciated as is shown by the fact that it was in use nearly every possible minute ot the time school Was not in session. Messrs. NVaters and Sahhnark each oti'ered. as a trophy, a tennis racket to the girl and boy winning in the individual tournaments. A large number entered the tournament and the matches were, in the main, close and hard fought. In the boys' division, NVilliam Ekwall and flarl Hammond survived the primary matches. and. in the stitf tinals. tlarl Hammond won the cham- pionship. The girls' tournament was equally interesting. Marjorie and Vera Starke defeated all their opponents in the primary matches, and, in the tinals. Vera Starke won the championshipg the sets in the finals standing three-two. 'With one court in good condition and probabilities of the second being soon completed. tennis for the present year should enjoy as successtul a season and l-e as popular as any ot tl1e branches of sport in the Ludington high school. There is one outstanding virtue belonging to the game and one which should and does go a long way to make it worthy of the heartiest support of the entire student body. Tennis is a girl's game as well as a boy 's. and is, at present. the only branch of athletics in which the girls of the high school can engage. Numerous petitions a 1 lishment of girl's basket ball have thus far tailed, Athletics is a. side of the nd iersistent endeavors to secure a re-estab- Uirlfs Sphoolrrlifff which. at present, is sadly neglected. and it is to be hoped 'Blat as time goes on that neglect may be remedied. Ludington Tligh has no gymnasium or system of physical culture. a state of affairs U-high is 1'3l1'Qly to be found in an institution the size of our own. As a remedv fm. thigl H tihf-1-al opportunity is indeed extended to the boys to keep up in nparly Q-very branch of athletics under the management ot the board of education. Hut no sueh opportunity is offered to the rest. Hence the , ' , 1 , l ,. 1 ' i ' . ularitv of tpnuig Hmong the young ladies, lmy all nuans this one toim of nop , . - . - Y , , . ' . - , . . ,f warttull ' tostered and maln- Lhvsical exercise OPP to Hum Shmlm bl limit i fi tl lit' ftl ' I ,' p 1 A A . - , . . th .,- orms o -1 1 e ics o ie gn' s may tained and. perhaps. in time to toni' o 4 f C H 716 be secured. L. H. S. Basket Ball Team LLICE GREENWALD HASKELL ROI-IN HAMMOND CARLSON VON SPRECKEN Usual: Basket Ball Basket ball Commenced promptly after Thanksgiving vacation, and under the direetion ot Mr. Luee tour elass teams were organized and a schedule of games arranged. The girls. who wanted a share in basket hall. planned to get the Boy Scout Hall for their use. but unt'ortunately the plan fell through. The class games were played as scheduled, except that the Juniors, being at a disadvantage. having only seven boys in their class. could not play all of their games. The Seniors won the numerals given to the class champions, with the Freshmen second and the Sophs in third place. L. H. S. Champions. Hammond . . Forward Greenwald . . . . .L. Forward Rohn ....... Von Spreeken NN elte ....... Seniors. I-31. Seniors. 22 Seniors. 336. Scores. . . . . Center . . .H Guard . . .L. Guard Freshmen. 9. Freshmen. 9. Sophs., 12. Seniors. 21. Seniors. 31. Sophs.. 4. Juniors, 10. The School Team For the iirst time since 1912 a school basket hall team was organized in January. Giving to the late start only three games were played: Soottville at Seotitvilleg Seottville at Ludingtong Pentwater at Pentwater. The school 's gggoud team also played at the same time. The iirst team won two and lost one game: the Seqoinl team won all three games. The members of the nrst Team were awarded the small monogram UL. Varlson. Vapt. The Tea . . Forward Hammonfl . . . ' ' 1'l0gfl T'll Haskell ..., . . . Cen .ea Greenwald . ' ' ' fum' Rohn . . .,.. Guard Von Splwlkml H .,..... .. Substitute Scores. qpmfvilln ,... 17 lnulingtoii. .. . . . .13 Qiottyillpu .... 28 Luilington. .. . . .134 iintwaml l , , ,17 Liaiingiou. .. ...ai Senior Basket Ball Team HAMMOND LUCE ROI-IN WELTE GREENWALD VON SPRECKEN Usual:-W Base Ball 10314-1915 C. P. LLICE, Coach S. SPROULE, Captain ancl Manager Line-up G. Carlsen, end K. Peterson, C. F. April 17-L. H. H. Jensen, R. F. E. von Spreclxen, C. S. Sproule, P. C. Decergus, 3rd A. Piper, rar L. Greenwald, S. S. M. Hellenlaeek, L. F Sclweclule S. vs. Pentwaterg 6-2 April 24'L. H. S. vs. pentwaterg 5-4 May r-L. H. S. vs. Manisteeg 5-4 May 8-L. H. S. vs. Manisteeg CQ-2 May 24-L. H. S. va. Fremontg 4-e May 31-L. H. S. vs. G. R. Llnieng re-re fro inningsl june 5 -L. H. S. vs. Fremontg 5-3 fig inningsl ,lil- w T Q i E'1!Vf ..lIIl E5 'x ,, K x N X A --QQO A 'J -1, . - Ili' ,ff ,,,.qNL- V -53 ff Inuppi r lg ,4 A51 I f V, , If 'ff m f' 4 L , I I Ivll - vip? -4.1, 0 4' Z M fb' H -5 if ' Q - r 1 1 ', I! f l N f 5 ,f 5,'fh1 fr W IN' 3 1 85 X, ff ,X hi? 5 L w us V v af- ar , .X ,M ,. N N A PM DJ' 7 xr C Lx X' W ' ,xlrdvixf URIDIE In Physics Iiist- When two bodies 001110 together witl1 so111e force, is heat gen- el'21tetl'f . . . ' , 7' llznley- Not always. sir. I Int a guy once and knocked 111111 Cold. All k1lll9l'Pl'lSlllQ,' nianager of a certain theatre believes i11 profiting by others' llllSf0l'lIll1tl'S. One day he had a. sign whieh read: Do not smoke! Rt1ll1G111lJG1' the Iroquois fire! So great was the result that next week he added a sign which read: Do not spit! Reineinher tl1e Johnstown flood! List- There is 11ot eno11gl1 wind here to I'Ill1 a XVl11tl1l1lll steady. Bailey-t'Oh, 1 don't know. I feel it pretty strong around here. In the African jungles, when weddings they hold, They don 't tie old shoes on a haek, The bride wears a. s111ile and El, gee-string 1,111 told, And tl1e gl'OOlll wears conventional black. Miss f'hapel-- Give me 2111 example of the word LllU1l11UtlV6.H Student- Doris AC'liC'1'IllEll1iS feet. I l1ope this High Sehool life isn't hurting 111e pl1ysieally. You've been dropped enough times. A sleeper fF0lj'l tl1e Ainazon Put nighties ot l1is GFZI-IHHZOII. The reason that He was too fat. To get his own pflj2llH?lZOIl. ftWl1y' is it that tl1e shades ot' night are falling last? LiRHt'2llISt' tl1e girls i11side are e'oi110' to hed. 1-1 ' 1-1 :- 'lIlllQ'tt-Liwllf' did you steal the gentleman 's purse J? Prisoner- Because I tlltlit the change would do Ill? good. Physics Prof. CAl'ter a long-winded proofl- And now, gentlemen, we End tl1at X equals O. Sleepy Voieeg Gee, all that work for nothing. th Dmnh: Civics lE1'?Wl1T Tlie. fallici' was the hvad of the primitivf- family. 0111- The iallicr may he flu- head hui tho mother is lhv neckg and The head moves at the command of thc neck. 1 l NVlwi'v shall l sit. 'lleaolnli-Y Oh. anywlwrv. Un your tlnnnblw 'Ll can T. rllll0l'0 is a nail on it. -T. -lehavy looking up sees mow than H. 0ntca.lt looking down. Gosh. but l sure did give myself away in Dutch this morning! 1 ws Kind a' lost your self-possvssion, eh? Svnioi' class discussing wln-tlier or not lhoy should wvar gowns and caps lor g'1'ilQl1l2iflO11:- Hvrman Uutcaltf XVliat do they charge for Qxtra length? NYild-wyed Vustonnai'-Ml want ai l1ll3,1'l,t4l'lS worth of carbolic acid. lflerk- Tliis is a l1H1'ClXV?l1'H store. But nw liavo-ai'-ai line line of ropas. iwyolvws. and razors. Maisy said a sick man to his wife, Blllfll' the doctor had prononncod it small Jox. if any of mv creditors oall, toll tlwni that l am at last in a condition .l . ' . M to give thain some-flung. Miss Sterling-- Now l am going to spvnd an hour at The dentists and have some Gornian roots PXtl'3Cl6Ll.'l ,l Song of the Seniors Now l lay mo clown lo sleep. Down in my little bunk, To pray that l may div tonight, And saw anotlier Hunk. -i Wi11ie's Education VVi1lip-'lSay. Pa, you ought to see tho nwn across tho street raise a house on jacks. ' ' , , Pa l?llJS6'11llVl'lillIlPOSSllDlP. VV1ll1o. A man can open on Jacks hut you d bp 3 fool tg 1-also on Tliffm-ei'-l mean it must have been a sight. THE FOUR SEASONS AT LUDINGTON HIGH. 451, w 6, QW I V Q Q' ff-Q, ' , 53 ,, ff ' K if X f M? mgdqj? Xf XX Q AAA Egg?-lifqqfw 1? Q3 gi Q7 Qyijgr :fix 'EQ wwf Nabouur meswmfm FA LL F s XTHANKS, OLD MAN! I xxx f , fc ' X 1 1 fs , - f XX ff 2 N ? Q 5 2 F 1 s . S. WINTER - Q0 ff ' W 5 I' at-VV' Y...- N'-Hvs ' -ix 'NJ q '55, I W, Q Jf - , Ligjviz, .fag L-'ff SPRING i I . me GlBLSf THRBFQH X I M L SUMM lflnlulc Of Some Use. it wv Gffutlemell- Tfxlllarked the professor, Hthe general function of the heads ot several lea' 1 slipping off. inet members of this class is to keep their neckties from There's room at the top,', The Senior said, As he placed his hand On the Freshman's head. She- I consider. John. that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. He tAbsent mindedlyl- Yes, my lambf, Miller- You ought to go out for track, you are good and skinny. Skinny- I'm thin all right, but not thin enough to run. Doris A. tln Eng. Lit.j-t'Pope's form was partly artificial. Dentist- Have you been anywhere else? Patient- l went to see the chemist in our village. Dentist- And what idiotic advice did he give you? Patient- He told me to come and see youf' G. Huston- VVhy are the windows always open in the assembly room? Hans Fath-t'To help the pupils in getting the air when they sing. Rohn-i'VVhere do they get black wool from?l' Bailey- From the black sheep. of course. Herman O.-'tChickens are profitable. George-' ' Why ? 7' Herman'- For every grain of corn they give a peck. ,l.l1-l- Modern History. Teaclier-l'VVho followed Edward VI? Class-UMf1FY '7 A U Teacher- Ancl who followed Mary? Vgige in a corner- Her little lainbfl ITS A GRAND Un. cAme.wneN YOU KNOW HW NOW BILL THE GAME IS vlH'f', V1 NY SIMPLE. ' 4, fw RETURN THE BHLL WHEN Your! ownuenr MTS , . - ' 'Q - . 'T 'O YOU' THATS HIE wume IDEA. NDTHINC , ffff P+ g Munn. XDIFFICWF ww SEE New nf mf mu mv easy Hffff W5 3 l' any You enum IT 3,153 RTVME Coni5,V'Q1u. Q' 15 4 W2 fiilfof' -Z L F f- f if Q2 4+ CU L CL- ff You See You .swuvvc Too mrs on THAT 1 H ONE: BlLL,0LD KID, Now TRY :T AGAIN D 7 i X XX HND w1ccLE YOUR BRT A LITFLE QWCKER ,x fi--T X X X fully . THIS TIME . X30 I X 0 A um :gf X X kj J 'XY' V0 QM X Ili ll H W1 X4 , Hi W CX QW ffm' 1 Q N N - ' ' - . 'X 'J-.XXX ,- i ,D X X., Too 592 HERE sue BAD? a Co ES! M W ff 3 Q, J VKX! xg Wy lf! I' WA ls! X f S 1 7 x Sw ' 5 X 67 , I 0 Q fx Q, ff' w t -,, N X V W.,-f- X X Kg ' .. X A K Ngnr -I xx x 'rf Q ,ff XL gear-N' X D qimrrglzg Hmm XJ -X-Q wen. come oven Amin 1'omonRovJ,Glu.,oLD socxi. Youn PLAYING SWELL ron A BECINNER- Jus? R BEBTifqf-UL LITYLE PRI-wrrcs HNRmukYou'u BE A wawpgkj - M -1iT?'f' -' 0 7- AW - 'W' J '-P we ix Z3 X W F fr 7 ,4 K ga gg ,ix ,YA , X2 f ff W fx! X X f V: f 121 iv? - 246. f A ,XA i f, I ,X K, fc ' Z-I K' - 2 f ' ffl: f ff' I- I, X , l X X , X X ,sf , K, 7 X fi Vw 2 ' A 4 ' ff N A ' XV ,ffl xfiwf- gt-B f-fx' if U k - i: 4 ,b-23. P QQ L , . 1 Usual: The Lost Wheeze. Seated last nite at my table , l was laboring for a. laugh, To work into this column, ln the form of a paragraph. l know not what .I was thinking, Or what was within my brain, But l struck a chord of humor, That was better than Mark Twain. lt Hooded my littered table And my Chair ot modest oak, And I said in my modest manner, To myself. This is sure some joke 1 I have sought but seek it vainly. That one lost wheeze divine, That one lost word of humor, That was to be eternal line, It may be that death bright angel VVill slip me that joke, l guess, But that does me no good this morning Vlfhen the book is going to press. qw. Miss Fhapel- NVhat is a ,sepuleliral tone of voicei Senior- To speak gravely. Mr. A. M. Johnston CSpeaking before the High School at geneia semblvm- This may sound like preaching but it is absolutely true. HMV hair is eoming out. Please give me something to keep it in' , . 0,1 Heres an old pill box. will that do. 119,-Wynn ,Wal to say there was something about me you liked ' t vou've spent it all now. Slie- Yes lrll l'm doing mv best to get ahead, asserted the pupil. F1 1 HVVEH Hflawll knows you need one. assented the teacher. 'P VOIIIU .. Ls l DRIIJII: Sen j ores Roomorum. 'l':1lkib11s allen- lznnlis et lunge SUlllltlllDllS iluenere terribilis gongu 'l'enel11-1-ilms Sl'll0ltlC1'lJ1 silentis profunda! Ellllllllw SU0lli'1'l' wllisperis zlboulldal lmve emne to tell yen. llll-S. Malone, that yer husband has been over by the lwzllf' And how dill it lnippm-n? walled Mrs. Malone. lle fell into the fnrnzlee all the fO111lLl1'j', nunnf' NVl1ut ure the 1m1'incipal fruits of history? Dates. Days of basketball remind ns NVe can show our lighting' gore, And. depa1'ti11g, leave behind us Half our elbows on the Hour. 41 '95 fi xflliil , Nj 1 l l 9 . A .571 'f 2 ..w - H aids? ' ' illll- '5 -1- 'llmw Z ,gf I:- 1' i qi ST 'DOWN FEET T0 GAIN. RTIS INL DEPARTMEN Dzvgmn mff? Q5sqUl'N fl1'tC-377111111 my 4?9tH?5I6i?9ISO9I6+?I2OiIE4?9IE'4?9I24HIt4? 5010505 +1-+P!-ON 4?iX'Om2-4?DI'4Hk-Oii-OW.-4555 O9IbOk+?IG+?I2459K'4?9Ik 5 SIHHIG . X4 i +242 5 5 5 5 5 5 5- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Luclington Lunflber Co. L lJ NK B E R Building Materials of All Kinds 34+ Toggery Clothes Like fond memories, good clothes wear well. There are none better than Tog- gery Brand Clothes for young men and men who stay young ..... 324516 . 1 Przces Q szo to S30 5 Th e To g gory KARL ASHBACKER 2 1 C. A. HAMMOND. PRES W. L. HAMMOND. TREAS H. V. HUSTON, VICE PRES. ROY STRAM, SEC'Y INSURE WITH Q Hammond Insurance Agency OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE INTERESTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER OXQKQK Qi 3 it Z 4?- F 0 X 2 4? X O 'BE O 956- 0 its i O 3 its Q 99? Q Q Q? O 35 5.51 O ag. Q 1 O X O W O if ii ' c . X' A Bankmg Servzce That Wzll Appeal to You 'f 1 'UwllHNNGTONSTATE ,fffifiss 3 BAN ' - - in . fr,:i11e ' - - K IS strong financially- - j im 5,!mTf '0 ' m' K Its management is conserva- 4 tive, it is progressive. if rzmweqa --- ,f'faizi:1,mwtr-.e, Q 'vii'-JLz,g'. 'I lt is under Michigan State ii 'Qi y if X Supervision. l E tt 4? 9 it nnlae i 5? 1 Its officers are experienced J ' l i ii!i'i'iE'ii ,li 5 and, best of all, it has every lug ? is .+9 af X 3 facnny unrender good bank were e e e-' an ee: Q . service in the fullest measure. Z Z . 3 Let us show you how an account here will profit YOU. 5? . vi? it The Ludington State Bank iQ?OiQi6iOXQKQiGXOKORGXQX+XQi0W9X+XO40XOKQXOXQWQXQXQWOMOXOXO 0M+ KO! Consoling 'Xtvliat did you say your age wa.s'?' he rernarked, between dances. YVell. 1 didnt say. smartly returned the girl, hbut l've just reaelied twenty-one. H Is that so . ' he 1'ifil1I'11QLi, eonsolingly. WVliat detained youd? iiill-l Pastor' lfroin the 1Jlli1liilt'i'iiilt1 eolleetion which We took up today is for the savages of Africa. The trouser' buttons which sonie of the b1'tr'iil1'PI1 have flropped into the plate are. eonseilneiitly. useless. ' It our' stories tail to suit you. Hur' jokes to strike your tuiniybone, .lust iii-etl the box in the hallway. Witlr some good ones of your own. Marv Sin-oule tln Entilislrl-Ml don 't understand this sentence. Nliss tifhapel tr-eadirigg the S4tlliit'IlCxfi'U tl Want a iiraii'-Wliy T shouldnt. tjlink 111,31-if would be any doubt. about tlia.t.. t'f'an von imagine zrnvtliirrg worse than to bite into an apple and see a vxorni V7 ,. six-Yes, to bite into an apple and see half a Worm. Wi 2 2 0 11 2 41 X 1' Z i Z Q ii 11 2 i if 11 4? is Z Z Z Z Q 11 + -1- 4? Y 4? 11 1 ar E 1? as 1112 9 Q Taggart s Drug Store 1 4 if First for Drugs, Cameras and Kodak Suppl Ice Cream, Wholesale and Retail Q Our Chocolate Jlalted .Villas have made our 5 Soda Fountain Famous 2 J. N. Taggart i Q The VAL DONA Drug Store 1 QBIGVXGQROKQXQXOXEQ H40 39241722 ?HHP+3Ii+ W. A. GROSS 2 We Made the Photos 5 1 for This Book E 1 1 1 1 i K 1 1 NEWBERG 81 ALLARD SHOES, FURNISHINGS AND GENTS' CLOTHING K+ 14 I12 w. Luomcrou Ave. LUDINGTON, MICH. 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 4' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 4 4?5l9V9iE+9lQGelG+9l64?il2+?l? 4Hl6+9lQ+5l609lG4? i6+9i4O9kO-PlHHl6+il2+9lG4?2lG+H6+5l6+i64?9l64WQ+5l?Q-iP 1 P. H. GOSLING '-rl no :: O 14 CD P1 o O CD CE. CD YJ '11 H : ri CD sn: :l cl. UU S37 F' CD Q- CD O O D- UD .3g4,' 524-5954? +2lG4Hi64?9l6 550962 + Both Phones 120 +P! For the Graduate: 3 L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens, Eastman , Kodaks and Supplies, Gilt Books in X Cloth and Leather Bindings, Music Rolls, 3 Kodak Albums, etc. Special good values. t Q aa JOHN A. SHERMAN 0 feb-R+?kQ?t?OilS4HlE4i?4Wl2s'Hl24HQO'?lH?i4+i?+ifOi64?7KQ?6+H6+i4O9lGQ9l6s?9k+?t44HK+9K0iG+iG+?K+i409?+ An 0wed. ' ' Break, break, break, Un thy eohl, gray stones, O sea, But tho' you broke for a hundred years, You would ne'er be as broke as nie. Brown. iln Historyl: 4 Just a l11l1ll1tE', wait till Beulah gets through dressing Marys hair! He was fil'iVlJ1l to his gravelw Suri-. he was. iliil you expect illlll to walk there? Herman Uutealt fyawllillgp-4 Yey, tellers! Open the sky light, I want to stretch, Branfltgulliil you take- ilt'l' ilflllltjym Y Y V 77 Vi elte-HSM lt was alri-ally lll01'igHg6'Li. Is the Cllf'0ifi'l' team self Slll7llO1'tl1lg'YH . - - iv HVVhy, they Cflllilill t 4?V4'l1 pay tor thelr board. Vernie- How rio N011 want your Waist. lnaile'?'7 . I Marv- ln this new style, I want it to look as lt It were about to drop otf me but. of course, it lllllstn't..7' 0?l203l60il60ilS03F02l603K0-2E0?lf0JlQ0?lf0?lb0JlQ03l1-0W0M03ls-03520961-0il.-0-Wtk0?k-05lL0962 3 055 0rRY0?lE0itQ0-2l20Yw609l40?l4 034 0596 0950-?lG0?l6 Dr. Jas. H. Carnelley SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Correctly Fitted Huston Building LUDINGTON, UIICHIGAN 9lf09F0 Shelf and Heavy Hardware Sporting Goods, Cutlery S S ext o f fg a ' if f-'55-'12-I I ft ff X LUDINGTON J It's Good if Bought of Us H40 09l60?l4 9l60?lE 09l6 05ke05lG Some Men Prefer Snug Fitting Clothes Others prefer loose fltting clothes and still others prefer medium fitting clothes. This store is Conducted for the purpose of meeting the preferences of all men. Our clothes Will Ht your figure as you want them to, and additionally they'll lit your ideas as to style, tailoring and fabric. OUR SPEClALTY4Wedding and Graduation Suits. Prices Range from 399. 75 lo 845. 00 The Lunde Clothing Company The Home of Good Clothes 303 South James Street H60 9lE0il405l409l6-09lf0ilf09lf09lf09lG0il409l40ilf0-?l609lE0 ilf09lf09lf09l409lf09l409lf09lf09lE0ilG09lf09lE09l409l20 05lS0?i40?K09l6 0964-0 0052092052 OXGXQXOM X A QX9kOk6kOm0X9XOk+MOWQXOXQXQXQMQWOWOWQWOWOMQXQXQMQXGK JUNEAU Sz STILLWELL DW 000115, Notions and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear ADDE1rel. The store for reliable Merchandise' Paragon, Everwear and Burson Hosieryg Standarcl Patterns: W. B. Corset. KO? XOYQXQXO OMOWQMOXOWOKOXOX YQ X+?O Cor. Foster and James St. Both Telephones 0RD'S GROCER OR STAPLE AND ANCY GROCERIES i 4QiQiQiQKQiOiQiOi0XOXQiOWQXQX+X4X4X0i4X+X+XQXOXQWQXOXOXOXOFQ How Cruel! Marion tln lf S. HlSifll'3'iJ'.iYlllE of the tive intolerable acts was the qnartering of troops in Mzissaeliiisettsf' BOY 'ln t'oinniei'r'ial Ar'itli.l-'LW'liz1.t is an 0VGI'tll'Hflt?H Luce- An oVei'rli'zift is one wlien you lizive the winflow clown from the top. Thi? Oriole will publish only two kinds of jokes4fgoorl jokes and jokes by inenihers of the fiitjllliy. 'Twins in H iw-staiiiwiiit they inet. Une ROIIIVU :intl Jiilietj, 'Twzis tln-re hr- first ff-ll into deht For Koini-oll what Juliet. Timm tln lioolrpg, 1- ls this 2lllSlYt'l' right? Luce- No, Yon are at little offl' Miss Str-rlingf vxplfiiiiiiig in tts-rnmn c-hiss ri plan-e in Switzerland where Crosses ai-ff or-wgtwl for the invinory ot' lost ti'aivelei's satirl: Yes, many have lost their wives tl'iei'+a lhowii- VVliat was thi- VVilniot l'i'oviso? Beulah- l told you yeste-imlny wlieit it Was. 02? Z, ' 42960222 I Z 32 Q E rn E? 5 D2 Q: 2 r- E: Q- gg C if Q 2, 5 3 5' 2 S gd I3 2 F5 Q H1 S H fr O Q 3 5 ra 'U xl Z Q9 m it -5 4 '4 2 i Z Z 9920 9lE+9lE+9l6+ilE+ilE+9l44?ilC-4-2441 0256-4-9lCHO2l24HlG+ilG 4094+ iG47'3lG+9lf+ 0 039+ GSK rv Q Q sf: F 3 Q Q Q 95 '11 Q 5 Ke Q? Q C3 N 3. Q CID i X K 5 3 0 966 0 i K 5 5 K K X if K i i i 5 3 5 i ii i 5 5 li K 9964? A womlpeclzol' lit on a Fu-slmie-'s lwad. And svtllml flown to drill, IL1 lmrwl away For hall' al day, Anrl linnlly broke his bill. Oriolf- Ellitm'-! l'l1v1'v wvlw- smm- jolivs I4-H ll4'l'l', lmvv you S0911 lll9l11? Jokw E1lito1'- Wcll-wv I'l'i'l1l tlwm but wv Cillllflllll- see 'l-l1Pl11.ll A CPIllll0llS look aroullwl lu- slolc, His bags ol' Ulllllli lu- Cllllllli, Am! lllilllj' il wiwlcwl smilv lu- smole Aml many zu wink lil? wunk. Invitations Programs Business Stationery Lai-zesicie Printing Co. BOOK and IOB PRINTING Botiw Phones II6 S. James St. LLIDINGTON, MICH i9lf49lff49l649lG4?l649k49lG49lH-49lE49lE4-7l2 49lG49lS47lG4 N44 942-491Y4-3lff4?ll 49lr4X4BK49l647lG49lG49lf49lf-49F49l44-5 5 X You,ll be Th61'8,,-- if X Togged up in model Kuppenheimer 3 . Clothes, you'll be there for a time- 5 ly hit. There is an air of style to 1 jg our clothing for young men of all Q ages that persohifies culture and breeding. 4264? 99449954 K 2 G. Groening Sz Sons 1 1 2 Q 5 49l4-4592426-49l649lG 9K4 4324 9t249i249l24 49lE49lG49iC'49l449l6 E H G7 2' Sm no Q-5 t '58 ga: 9 2 M Q is 2 eswf are 'sw C5 S O tm 'I 952496549944 924444 Quality Fi1'St 4 i49K4'f43549F+5F43549F49F49K4'i54i949F49l94?9l54?lP49F49?a4'i549K49F4i949F45K4W549F49K49F49K45Fi ?5i24H6+?K+?l44??'s+?t6+N6+?iG+55+HG4f??24?9lGO?52+9F4?i2O9lG4?9f4'9te4??F+5K4?9iS+?2e4Ht44HlG+ii64?+t20a64?5K+i24HK Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 91505495095 OW 5 0150952 bi' ie 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 WESTERN STATE ORMAL SCHOOL Correct Styles for Spring and Summer 115 Courses 70 Instructors Summer Term, Six Weeks June 26 to August 4, 1916 Training School will be in session. Credits may be earned on Life Certifi- cate, Graded and Rural Courses. Review Courses for beginning teachers. Special lectures and concerts. Buildings include line Gymnasium, Training School and Science Building. Library of 14,WO volumes. Expenses reasonable, opportunities for employment. Footwear 2 Hats and Caps I Men's Furnishings -li For Summer Bulletin and Year Book Address D. B. YVALDO, President. Fall Term Will Open September 25, 1916 Forslind Bros. 109 S. James St. Ludington, Michigan X School Calendar 1915-1916 , 1 Sept, 4-St-liool begins. Usual afternooii riot at Amir-ew's and Sl1e1'ma11's. Sept rs-First call for football eainlitlates. Sept kept. ltr-Seiiiws elect class ottitrers. l74Sl'lll0I'S elect Oriole staff oti'ir.-ers. Sept. 25-Liiflington 29. Hart 7. Sept :du-Iwo Hi'eenwaltl appears this inorning minus one tooth. 'llllHt,S the wav Linlington High School plays football. Um 1,A,l,.f,,-H. Liptmify Society. oi'gai1izet.l. Det 6Ql'll'vlIl1lllT 411-inamls fiiil' flollars C5503 fm' This S3tU1'1lilY'S 331119- Oct. 4 Oct. . -HI.',.,.,,,f,m is f,f1',,y.l,l tm-ty-tive dollars H4-155 but instead ot accepting eoines up to P14641 llmnlbye Freniontl ' gait. M, 'l'l1e team will play Montague tOlllOl'l'OXV, there. P, M, 'l'l1e team will not play Montague. The tieltl is too beastly iniullly. +5Hf?k0?K-+9lG0ik09i64?-36609kO?kQJlH?9lG+Pl6 4?3lK-0-X94-Vik +352-+P3Sw'HlGOMx5994-4f7?E+Bl2-4HlC-+7660-KPOBKOGKOBEQWEO-999 E 5 t 5 3 HE LuoINcToN HIGH 5 i SCHOOL is accredited lay the 2 North Central Association of 5 Colleges and SeCOI'lCl3l'y SCl lOOl5, E including the University of Michigan. 5 Strong courses are offered that prepare students for 43 colleges, universities and technical schools. Besides Q these courses, the curriculum includes the following 1 vocational suhjects: 2 4? 1. Commerce, which includes Booltlteeping, Type- Q we 2 1 EH :1 UCL HJ :S Q. cn FF fD :1 O UQ 1 B7 'o :J- Y awe Z 2. Agriculture, which taltes up the study of plant E K life, planting, fruit growing, farm mechanics and the I - care of the soil and crops. 3. Domestic Science, which teaches hy actual prac- 2 tice the elements of sewing and cooliing. h K 5 Low tuition rates will he offered to rural students who must E apply to their local school hoard hefore last Monday in June so i Zz that they may get their tuition paid lay the district from which at K they come. 1 Apply to the Principal at any time for a conference regarding 1 the worlx offered. i0iKOiK4-N40 5 i i i i i i K i i 3 3 i K 5 i K 3? 25 if i i 5 3 i 5 Z K iw QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q 4? 4Hl2+3l64HlG+iiGOQlE4?5li-4?5lE+?lG I We Furnish Homes Complete Z BELL I HOME TELEPHONE 6-Q V 7 I TELEPHONE 764 Q Hum' DUTFlTTER5J 235 408-412-420 S. James St. LUDINGTON, MICH. . E. Cartier Sons Co. I JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN General Merchandise, Coal and Lumber 3 LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN is Q i699?+??09?+9?+?F'O9F+i64iEiH44?iH?9l4Q5lE+9F+9lG4i9Q9K0if95l4+ilf4'5lf4Hlf49lf+9lf+9lE4?9lH?ilf99lHHlH?'7lE+ Oct. 11-First iiumber ou Qonoert flOl11'SE.4Tll6' Hazeltine Opera Co. Ot-t 16-Shelby 16. Ludiiigtoii 0. Oct. 23-Genie at Czidillae called off ou account of diptlieria. M. A. F. 24. Mieliigail 0. We should worry if Shelby did beat us. Oet. 26-27-Vacatioii. Oc-t. 210-Ludiiigtoii T. Hart T. Nov. 5-Ludiiigtoii T. Maiiistee O. Nov. 12-Ludiiigtoii lil, Big Rapids 13. leaves school before 5:30. ' Nov. 113-Hams Fatll X o V 5x OX N o V Dec Dec Dec . 4. . ... '10-Liitliiigtoii Tl. Peiitwatei' 0. '75-Lmliligtoii 40. Alumni 0. 96-QT-:ZH--xY?iCi?lll0ll. State- Y. M. ll A. f1Ollllt?l'P11CG at Kalamazoo. Ten delegates from L. H. S. 1-Meeting at H. S..-Y. M. U. A. Club organized. 6-Basketball season begins. TfSeeoml immlver on Concert Course,-Killarney Girls. GMO?OWOXOXQXQWQWOMOMOKOWQMONOKOXOMONOWQYONQKQXOMOWQWONOWOWON 1 1 1 I 25 1 1 1 D 1 Time is the Stuff Life 1 is Made of As long as 24 hours make a day- i just so long will time saving devices 1 have value. Q Squander wealth if you will, there is 1 5 plenty more to be made. But TIME! OX IP 5. 3 E r'+ FD E D U3 0-0 FD CL 5. 5 UD r'P -h O H FD 4 G T NC C E 0 5 can never replace it. 2 Your store of time is small enough at A best-don't waste it. And bear in i 1 mind that ELECTRICITY is the great- 3 E est of all TIME SAVERS. And further-that we are ready and willing to serve you. i Stearns 2 Lighting 81 Power Co. yi 1 i i i XQXOXOX 444+ i0i0XOXQ 1 5 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 959X4X+X+M+X0k4XOk+XOX0W9X+X+W4iOXQXOKQXOKOXOXOWQWQXQXOFOWQE i EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 1 JOHN JENSEN Sn0W,S 217 S. James Street BOTH PHONES 1 i FOR 1 3 Coffee, Tea, Spices and 9 Crockery Drugs Q i FINE STATIONERY 3 5 i XOKQRXQKQXQHHXQMXQXOXQKMQOXWNMMMMM 9lf99l6+?l20?l64?'7lfQ 3lf+'7l605l4+ Dee. lil-Manistee game football banquet by M12 Grifjfitli. Dee. 22-Box soeizll and entertainnlent for benelit of football inen. Dee. 235-Jan. 1-Holiday vacation. Jan. 4eSeliool begins. Jan T-lnterelass Basketball. Seniors 31, Freslnnen 9g Juniors 28, Sopho- inores 14. Jan. 1-1-Seniors 356. Soplioinores 12g lllreslnnen 2-1, Juniors ll. Jan. 21-L, H. S. Clstl 18. Soottville 17. L. H. S. l2n4lJ 357. Scoltville fl. Jan. Qelfllnll'-year exams begin. Jan. 2TdViolet l4'oui'niei' and lfierniee ACliP1'lllH11 entertain Senior girls. Jan, 28-liaslcetlmllgli. H. S. 24. Pentwatei' 17. I-'eb 2-Seliool mljouriis in favor of the Teaeliers' lnstitute. Let the good work Cfbllllllllill l'eb. 7-lJ1'elimi1m1'y work is begun on 'lTlie College Wicloxx'. Feb. 10-L. H. S. 1.5, Seottville 26. Fgb, 18-L. H. S. lnrlepenflents 50, Baldwin H. S. 20. 'O-5lS4?9lH?7?+?l6+9l6459lGQiY +9lG4?5l4O X20 NEONQFK QirldkewfeONbitt-OMQ:lEs4FlL-QUKOHY-GAY +PsW?9lG+3P0i'f-4?il4'i'?9E45i Bl? 2 Q.. ii Home Made Candies Ice Cream ii + 45 1 X , -TTT.: fi ag C The Candy Land by Q if sxxniiii ANDo:1ZPP,Zig PROPS, 5 e U 94 R, H, .1 E Ludington, Michigan IVJJ . VIVI V 5 i Tuttle Q X if Q E Ice Cream Home Made Candies .. 335 51. 1 Q 2 5 e A Tribute to Ame1fzca's 2 . . 5 1 F wst Automobzle 3 3 HE best does not always cost the most, and the most Q i economical is not always the cheapest. The discern- 1 ing purchaser will look beyond price for merit. Automo- 5 i biles have been built for the past twengzt-three byiears, and will be built for generations to come. utomo i e manu- i facturers have sprung into existence over night and disap- 5 peared as quickly. Time develops the most profound proof 5 of the worth of an automobile. It is a fact often cited in the gg annals ofthe automobile industry, that the first Haynes cars are still running. r . 1 4 Cartzer Auto Company Q LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN E 1 3944+ X445WSOWSQWGQWQ?lG4HG4Wh-4?+if4?9l44?9H?9h4Hl54?rX44?9if4Hf+9i4+fi?4?9lGO9f44HlG+9lf4?9l40-?lf4?9l64HlGO'PlE+'7l4+ Z I Z + K E Z + R- 5 6 39 + X 5? X 9 155 + '35 + W + X + W I + gg. + RS + .34 Q + X + -725 1 +966 +'9l4+ +-H6 +9lf+ +996 +9l4+ F1 2 QL. gm FD Q-E '11 25 5 gm H10 OD UD UD i+X+X+X+ +2lE+9lG FHM M. Blumenstock Try Us for- ? Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Mill 5 if Work and Screens +9lG+ 34+ ' RIGHT PRICES The Widmark Lumber Co. .'+eE+?S+?W +i2+iF+i+i6+i5+i2+X+i+X+X+X+i+9lf+9l2+9l4+iL+-FlE+il4+9?fP+-7lE+9lG+9l4-+ +2lG+ 'K+ 'Tl vlf fp, ... 'J ,.i T, l Q -I 'I Y ,.. . 3 1 i .L . V12 ,.. l-f 1 ,.. . f- ,-I -+- A .J 1-' P-4 fv- ,- I-' T ,... f-v O ,-A ,- CL- Teh. ffl- The Follege VVidow presented with great success. Har. T-L. H. S. A. A. elect new officers. Har. S-Third numlwr on Voneert l'onrse,-Smith, Spring, Holmes Fo. Har. lTfMi,Q'1'atio1i of students to Hraiirel Rapids, Forbes Robertson, in Hain- let. being the attraction. fxlgy 00-l-'ou1'tl1 numlmer on Voneert I'ourse.-Vfeatlierwax lirotliers. . -'J Mar. 24-Spring Van-ulioii lM'g'lllS. April ij-II, A, lf, fill-e and Mandolin Club gives un entertainment under the zmspiees of The Junior class. Danee followed. April -1'-Sfjllflfll begins. April H-R,,1m. the Magician, The lust nuinber on floneert Course. April 25-Fillf-+111 footlnall men receive swezlfu-rs. L'l7eWee'7 Carlson elected foo'rl'mll captain for 1916. May 5-r4yyi0le goes to press. XO if i 0 x 5 E 1 at 1 Q Q Q Q 9 5 E 2 Q 0 Z 2 1 1 1 5 1 1 ox -94 Oi? Ice Cream Drugs 5 SAHLM RK'S 'FrueIV5nalE5tcn1e Spalding Sporting Goods Handled Exclusively XOXO i+X4 K+ OX Q 3- E ' o Q50 .ho ,U 00 ON ,U f-v- HN' :rv -N 21 aa IR Q, mmm 2-Jw 5'3 F- 3 W H Q N Q 'C E M523 sg 3 Cf-no 3 ar So Q -.E 2 Q: OE Q E2 Q? R Q-E o 1 eb S052 E 3? in P CD94 3 'X-P S E Q53 W Q Q RSX 3 Q -f 'E E Q St K+ Drugs Ice Cream PREPAREDNESS! + if 3? XOX0i0XOX+X+i+XOK+i+X+XOWQXOW+X4X4X0iOWOW+W9XOX+X+MQX9MQiOW+ Home is inniglit without a Mother, Church is clull without Pl preacher, Life is gray without a lover. School is joy without a teacher. 'l'eacl1e1' CTO Freslnnan seliolnrj--J'VVhat are the three most eonnnon words usell hy Freslnnl-n'? Fresh-Ml 4lon't knowf' Tea clierw' ' C'or1'ec-t, sit, down. Clerk CTO M. R. who has fingered over everything in the Store Without buying anythingj- Excuse nn-. but are you shopping he-re?'l M. B.- f'ertainly. 'What would l he doing? Clerk-fl thought you were talking inventory. f'al1lw4-ll--''VVh:1t mlo they raise flown South in the rainy season? Senior flJluffi1ig1be VVhy-er-unilnrelIns. A l'?ll.llt'l' impulsive young Mr. Took H girl to the Qfillllll und there Kr. Vvlhen they zlskerl, ls it fun? He 1-4-plie-cl, No. itfs none. lt's ai duly one owes to one's Sr. Miss 4'liapele VVell, wlnlre are the two Aslihzieliei' hoys? Sliy- 'l'ln'-y must he trying on a new vest. 96601 50 5 0 994 0 99? 5 1 i 0 959 0 if it 'K 5? YF 0 if 0 K- 0 36 0 E76 Z 4? 5 75' 2 I 0 is 0 ig. 0 is 0 9960992 aw L11 5 12 Z .FQ U2 IE mi' FE '45 E MMM wevazwxeo H 3' F014 E12 22 E55 9903 qw 'DS M as QT? 1 -'Z 'Fm :F 4a QE CLE. 3'-11 :S W fb gli fb Em ,tm Qlfb mm 'fs so 5-3 QW: 1 HI :S sowww . Sunday. We solicit your patronage. Music by Peterson's Orchestra GEO. KENNEDY, Mgr. 0J6G0DlG015E0i9G0i?E 055G0?lP0?6905lG056f0?520?k0-7k0962 05920-J?60?l2095G0?k ?s09E4094G0???09?f0N6059f0 PF0 94509460 W1A.GROSS We Made the Photos for This Book 027402440764 0996 9940350-BM 3 2 i -if i 5 R. B. Patt rson E- C- R0l1I1 X as , v 2 Industrial Iron Works i ' MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY ae Z Manufacturers of Gasoline Engines. Iron and Brass Castings it Z of All Kinds. Stearn Pipe Fittings in Stock. Repair Work on 4 Automobiles and Gasoline Engines a Specialty. 5 5 All Work Guaranteed LUDINGTON, MICH. 0 xoxo Q 2 i 1 1 Q Q 2 Q i i 5 29 i E 0 K i 3 SQ Z + 5 32 MM . 996036 0 4160 09660966 BK 03607660266 W. Rohrmoser FASHIONABLE TAILORING 312 S. James Street qlI111TI1l51I1I X4 ggnerrell glhzxtnral gairerinra ruth QIIILTZIIIIIPIB gsmhzrlnnrv firririrc 0360260916 10580996026 Sehrinlfs Velvet lee Cream Delivered in Any Quantity Both Phones 411-413 S. james St H+: 1 2 46 1 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 sz 1 sz 2 i 1 2 1 1 Q 996099609i60i60 iQ609l609i6099609f60iE09i609E60 360 0 0 0916 50609160350 ww:- 966096609960-3960 2 5 x i 0 i 1 x i 2 1 5 x x x 1 5 2 3 if M +952 +5lG+5lk65lH?5lG+3lE4?9lE !?9l6+?lG+H64?9l4+9lE++l64?9l44?9K+9lS+?l64?9l64H64H24Pil4O5l2+?t24?9lH'HlE+?l603l24Hl909lG0-if Oil? 04560 +596 Q,. 3? il? HEN through school, your K first thought should be to 2 K open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in 2 The First National Bank, Q 5 Ludington, Nlieh., and then add i to it in a systematic way. You Q will be surprised to see how it i will grow. E X +224 + BHHG 0500 t i 1 r gl? it fl 1 O r r r 1 1 is r 2 1 1 O 2 5 1 2 at 995 Browii llll history elassj- Li111lquis't. you may take that seatg l.l'Ol11 now 011 it will be Vacaliitf' Browii llll Historyj- How ll1llCl1 is a guinea worth i11 this eou11t1'yl? Bullets- A dollar and a half El day. i'HHl'lf.S a 1112111 patents il C011f1'l'v'H11Cl3 to keep girls from falling out of l'l?lIH1110CliS.H More 1l12lCl1l11t'1'y displaeiiig 111c11. Tliere are meters of ice. 'l'l1+-1-11 are meters ot' stoueg But the best l11Pik'l' of all ls to llltflft-llel' alone. 'San 'eweleiy why llfll-'Slllll IIIY Watch lice 1 Uroorl ti1i1el? . J , . . D U'l'l1f- liamls YVOl1.l lmoliave. sir. Tl1e1'e's a pretty girl i11 the ease. Fair Maiden lSfl'Hll4l1Jtl on a sand hai' by i11eo111i11g tide. who has just called for l1elpl4 l kiiew some suecor would oo111e, Woiilrtl-be Rescuei'- lf lllll a Sucker yo11 can stay tllt'1'C.H ti 1 Z 4? Pl? 2 45 il? 31 1 96? 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