Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1917 volume:

wg, 3:,.' W f. I J ' 1m .t5 1'.'lf 2 J, ' N x V 1. Y, , X .., X 1- '1 ' ly. -, , A 1 v ',. . f L., , U, L Q, ' 'iff -f ' ,MLK , L v 'SH-'v.r'f, V :Ivy w, - .-,, mg, t v ' 'f 3 ,. :.- 5 -, A M - wg ' F-fm ,'.. n' M' v..- X-. , Q 1,1 , T ', ,L w, E-M , A , , . , pq, . ,- . 'im .1 . . 1 -. 'K Q ' , , , . , ,1v'- ,, L. L Y,. - Y- . wk ,A . 1 ,J Q. L. . -,,:,',v,' .- ' 53 1 V .yn- '7 A Q 1 cw v -MO A... 1 ', '. 1 fx 1 .HV , . ,UA n - V' . A Y 'x . .4 , , ,A u- '. , , L . H . rv' - W ' - gm W, :Q .I ,Y 1 . f ,U , . x . . , ua .1 ,V I-1 315' -gv Qjfx' x- . 4 V. ., -QM' Y Q . . , V Y, .a ,J ww--m Ni. . . W ' ,. X, V, 1, .xl W W uv L, ,Jw , , ,' ' , f, 1' ' X ,.r JIM H -3 ' ' 2- 79' 1 3:1 4. ' 11, Mia xi? 1. LTQLHN V Ui-i.:5:JffW ' YI f ' ww W.. ' 4315?-2 ' Q .' . f'- - fi? ,an- in , . ww Af , . JW JW' 4 :4 , y M. K 4' iv v 4- , Y -1 1 - X , 1 ,, H X 1 1 , , 1 x V 4, 1 x X , G , yt! w I E X, x . 6-B l ff Q' s ' s i N yyf+f'Mi, :'N in-jf li QE? GRIGLE AND POET LITTLE hird of the hruised wing, Swept to the shelter of my door, Torn is thy nest in the willow swing. Hast thou forgotten how to sing? Shall thy Hash he seen in the green no Come let me hind up the bruised wing. At my open cage-door linger long. And if for a while near the willow swing There he one hird less, thereill he no l Thy sorrow shall teach me how to sing. more? ess song: 1 Xt!! ,V if :X , 3 ,,l' X, fl! LQ, .y,.., lie X ,MA 1-'GL I f iiaaielari m - As a marlt of our appreciation for tl'1e generosity ancl liinclly interest sliown us, we tlwe C l 8 S S of I Q I 7 respectfully cleclicate tliis volume of Tlie Qriole The Business Men of Luclington BOARD OF EDUCATION R. QUAIL, President J. H. LYONS Treasurer H. E. HOFFMAN, Secretary C. H. BRANDT H. L. HASKELL R. H. MCINTOSH, Superintendent 11 V if A ffizziff DORGTHY HEYSETT 0 lety E ltor EMERY LAIDLAW At 1 Edt HARRIETT HUTTONJ Q phomo e E t KURINE O DEAN fl OI' t CARQL HEYQETT 1 1 QLGA IOHNQON K PAUL HARKELL AGNES Tw ELQON E r SARAH METZLER E FRANCES VIVIAN Art Ed ro RUTH BORG F 9 ITVH1 E t ERWIN I-IERMANN sr t ess Manager too 1lSf :nad S C' me ic i or 1 -0 r di or Ju i ior :Adm mi Eclizwr Edi or-in-clmigf Business MgIlBgQV Senior di Jr Jolae cl1tor i 1' A r sh 1 di or Assi an Busirw Car r ' I Q, n VER sm? -Q-4-lb T FCCJCULTEI WW- YQJ xg! fl ,- .Ani C A 0, N I A ffhlfy ,-figfi A 4 6' ' 4 f' ' 31:1 Q P 1 II 4 f 5 , , I xk 'R fu l ' x fl ff fikxtl 'Q' Q 1 K bi Z! K Ax ffff S Q .1 V.'M Y M X if: 1 CFS! M f X 7 f,W , .. , ' I . .V A Xl? ,iii 14, N , C ix . A K X XXX A 4'ff,f A X j , ,f 6' .r TV THEIR FAVORITE SONGS MR. GRIFFITH: Gone are the Days When My Heart was Young and Gayf, MISS COLLINS: c'Worh for the Night is Coming. MR. CALDWELL: Whistle and Hoe. MISS GI-IAPEL: Put on the Soft, Soft Peolelf' MR. MILLER: UI'Iome, Sweet I'Iome.H MISS MILLER: Oh, Ypsi Girls are Very Fine Girls. MISS NEWBERG: Brighten the Corner Where You Are. MR. OWEN: HBlest loe the Tie that Binolsf' MR. OLIVER: Goodbye, Dear Old Bachelor Deysf' MISS STERLING: Auf Wieelersehnf' MISS HLITTON: UBridal Ghorrrsf, SENIORS: Gooelhye, Girls, l,m Through. JUNIORS: HVVl1y parents Donlt Visit the Sclioolfi SOPHOIVIORES: HTl1ey,d Better Keep Their Eyes on Youf' FRESHIVIEIXI: iiwearing ofthe Greenf, nf, ,. 5.-Q.. Y'-'F C. E. GRIFFITH, Principal 1 - :.f, , , iffy, . ww 6, 2,14 ,iff VW: Q, W g ' 6 WM ,, vi , f fir ' 4, J 5- A I y ff . A. 4895 IU'- FACULTY Mr. Owen Mr. E. Miller COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Miss Rutli Hutton MUSIC Miss Anna Miller Miss Grace Clwapel HISTORY, GERMAN ENGLISH PUBLIC SPEAKING Mr. T. I-I. Caldwell CHEMISTRY, AGRICULTURE Miss Katherine Newberg Miss Mabel Collins HISTORY, ENGLISH LATIN, ENGLISH Mr. Oliver MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS Miss Florence Campbell Miss Bertlsma Sclienclc DRAWING MANUAL TRAINING Miss Katherine Sterling Miss Florence Moore GERMAN, ALGEBRA DOMESTIC SCIENCE fi 4 , 1 f 5 Q , ' 5 f J, ff -fer! fy ., 5 4 2 1 , ,,., A W J C ff f 1 z '11 1 3, wi ?W in e-:!-, 4.9 ' ,rfx X E wa? Ik 'ZSING MY BIRD! QS C EWU Exif f2'fxB js VLH Q -K Xgglvp. X f ' xi' lj- Xi ff wA if QL N X X ff? If 7 f X f ffxxg FRY 4 X., ,., , ,,. ff ww X - f , ji f' f I ff ZZ ff' , , , f y , A , . ,- fhgfffgif MV V f f ' A ff r -, , W - ,f M , ek, ,, f,,, 441 Q I ,,' ' , 4 f ,r , , f 'KH vfv.,'f'f M V W ,,,,5y,,' I X , , L ,-M, 4,,g,N - .gg '-ef ,, F fm f vm, Q 77 n Q , P ,, , ,I ., , f 112.165 l ' , Qfffj V. I I 'ZA f .f,-z--7 . 531- , 1 v v ,gig -V 1 , 4 1 , rw - 'My' 4 - 4'-., .3 'fmgg . J f, fi ' A M Pfgl. 'Q Q - 'J , 'H-S'?'m 3 ', ,gp K y, ' sa , 4- Q . i'- 'ff ,ggi ,y I x W ,h 4 X .. ,A , LX fi CLASS OFFICERS ERWIN HERMANN, President OLGA JOHNSON, Vlce president AGNES NELSQN, Secretary GEORGE CARLSON, Treasurer EMERY LAIDLAW, Chairman ofF1nnnce Committee Labor conquers Everything COLORS-Olive and Cream FLOWER-Cream Rose COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 8- Junior-Senior Banquet at the Stearns SATURDAY, JUNE Q- Senior Picnic SUNDAY, JUNE ro- Baccaiaureate Night Aciciress - Rev. H. Putnam THURSDAY, JUNE I4- Commencement Night-Lyric Theatre Address- Getting By - C, B, Mitghell FRIDAY, JUNE ,5- Aiumni Reception for Graduating Class PRESIDENT? ADDRESS Z'g5,:HE:,3,E:rx.5 FTER four years of earnest endeavor in the pursuance of a High School education, we, the class of xcpry, have at last successfully attained the goal towards which we have been steadily striving. Although the past has required many great sacrifices on the part of some of us, we are certain that no sacrihce which was made is so great but what we will reap rewards many times its multiple. Qne fact, however, is most deplorable. Cf the total number of our class that entered as freshmen, nearly iqfty per cent have seen Er to discontinue their career of learning. As a result of their unwise decision, our ranlts have been finally diminished to thirty-seven, only eight of which belong to the sterner sex. Ill ln the past, as many preceding us have already proven, we have found to our utmost satisfaction that obstacles which at yqrst sight were apparently insur- mountable were easily overcome by applied effort on our part. Accordingly we have adopted for our watch word Hlsabor conquers Everythingf, If in the future we profit by our preceding experiences and still adhere to our motto, success is assured, not necessarily hnan- cially but at least theoretically, since only things worth while are accomplished through concentrated labor. Ill Before departing on our separate paths we wish to express our appreciation for the ltind supervision given us by the faculty and wishing our under classmen the best of success, we will say, HAu Revoirf, Erwin Hermann. IHlIlHHIHllHHHIVIiIIHillHiIIHIHIIilHHIIIHillIIHiIlHllllilllllIIHiIlIIHlHIlHIIIllllllllllllIlIIllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllflllilrlllll 1 C L A S S O F 1 Q 1 7 Ellen Towns NSY!! Take life tum seriuu:-ily and what is it wm'th'. ' So Be Itg D. A. R. Contest. Ruth M. Fraicieninurgix FRIDY '1'aste the joy that Springs from labor. French H. S. ,I4, ,155 Motto anci Color Committeeg Senior Piayg O. Y. B. Ruth Joanna Borg 41JANrx Ne-vel' ready, always late, Eighth period is he-1' fate. Junior Pin Com. '16g Freshman Editorg Deciamafory Contest, ,149 Class Playg N. O. Y. B. AgI1eS II'eI'1e NeiSOI'1 MAGGIE O, Nature, enrich mf- with the lnmwlculge uf thy works. Deciamatory Contest, ,143 Class Sec. '16, ,173 Lit. pres. ,165 Decorating Com. ,163 I. K..g N. O. Y. B4 Senior Play. Carol Josephine Heysett ..JO.. 1l1':u-1- in :ill hm' sic-ps,-W ,,,,.,. . ' ' In may gemtuli.-, till-Kllllj' :md lun-. M. Mg Senior Piayg G. W4 Alumni Eciitorg Chairman Junior Banquet, ,165 Play Com. lIllIlllllIlllllllIllIlHilIllIllIllIllIlillIllillIllllIllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllHllllEllllllIlVIlIHIHlIllIHillHlIlHHNHHllillllllllllllllllllll 5 111:1'1 ' '1'1111,11,1 I 1 CLASS or IQI7 EIna Sophia CarIson BILLY HN'-:1111+-ss, an .111-I 1Iil1g1-111-1-, 1lI't' 1111:1Ii111-Q 1.541.111 In I1:1x.A, A. I. K.: S. E. S. Sarah EIizaI3etI'1 IVIetzIer METZ lb-Lf-11.--, HIII N111-. 111111 I plftiis-of I1--xliviie fiwim 1119. I 'vl I' IUIIII. 'vI4I f'.1II-. II1Pr- ,Hill I rIl:1II I11-X1'l'JlJ.1ln:f'.' N. O. Y. B4 Senior I3Iayg joke Editorg Finance Comg I:rencI1 I'I. S. '14, II5. Erwin R. Hermann AMOS l:e11., vm iw-I s,,1i II1:111 !I1f- I-1111411--. Senior presq Assit Business Managerg Cartoonisr, Orioieg Tennis Manager '16g CIass Basket BaII II4, ,15g Senior I3Iay. Luella SpauIcIing jk,.-y.-- f-11l1...I11Y1111 '11 IlI'. :11iI1u1'11 I'1f'I's -- Thief 'In In-r1uf:1I-. 11 fnvfkf,-1 l11.!1fI, DecIarnatory Contest ,163 Shakespeare Contest '16g Aurora ,16, ,171 WindfaII 'I7g uCricI4et on tI'1e HE8ftI'l,,, HEveryman,H HSI1e Stoops to Conquer,i, I:Iower Com. ,I7. Vera Catherine Anderson MANDY I work with I1?iIIPl'lf'F:, which is :ilmoz-af, pnwf-r S. B. I. Club. HlllllHllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIlllIllIlIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNlNHlNliNullllllllllNlNlllilllilllNINlllllllIlllllllIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll CLASS OF1q17 . i- ,l iiili AlYH8 I..OUGll8 Gruver -MAY Uno muy smile- :tml smile, unrl be lTlSlllC.lff, llut not so she. Shakespeare Contest 'ibg Aurora ,I7Q Cricket on the Heartlwfi Everyman,H Hprincessfi Flower Com. 117: A. I. K. Margaret Helen lVlclVla5ter PEGGY Evei'ybmly's friend, nub0cly'5 ffll.lTlX Class Historiang Senior play. Emmaretta Louise Bloom AAAMOVY Smiles are the language ol' love. M. M.: Vice Pres. L. I-I. S. A. A. 163 G. W.: Senior Playg Finance Comj Chairman Motto and Color Com. f Clara Josephine Carlson KIYI 4.1-utlv in lllillllll'I'. lirui in rr-zullty. Flower Committee IFGIIG Essa Butlel' BABE UV llPl'l1l tn' dark ul' slmrt or lull. Sh SWS il Sl'l'llll3. lu slulrm- lhvm alll. N. 0. Y. BQ Senior Play IlllllllllllllllHHlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllil.ilrlllllllilillllillllllillrlllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllililll 1 iwiivi. 1 1 v 11 11 fi Hr!! NHHU1WIWHMlWIH1V1W'UIWIH!NHNHHWNIHIWYIWHWWINHFIINHHWWiiNHNIlHHHHNHNHHI!HNNIMHNVNHNNIHHF!NNHNNHNINIHHNIWQWN C L A S 5 o P I C, I 7 Leona Kurine O,Dean '-KuHRE1HEN l nu 1-1' with iliipnrtallit ilil' In 1--1111+-1's:1t11.111 m'c1'lwa11 ' Senior Play: N. O. Y. BQ Junior Editor Dora SCPIOEHIIJSFQQI' DAW It is mufli Push-1' lu Vw 1'1'ili1':1I than in Inv vorrt-Ct. Deciamatory Contest, '15g Vice Pres. ,165 Chair- man Invitation Com. '16Q Aurora ,163 Chairman Invitation Com. ,171 N. 0. Y. BJ Senior play. Senior Editor Wiridfallg A. I. K. Estelia Denora Jury STELLA Not mul-li Tsilk-:1 :si-at. Q'.1'i-1-t sllvrnvv-. Invitation Committeeg A. I. K. Mary Gladys HBFIEY PEGGY XX'fg lnvw 11,1 lift'-11 lfv hal' lull-C. 'I'li+-1-Ms IHUHil' iii hifi' voir-P. FIOWSI' E. Ellen MBTGQ IDSIITI ELLEN Laugh and ba fat, your pf-nance is known. Class Proplwetessg Senior P11193 N. O. Y. B. inrnmnri1Hrnlnuuiuiriiunmliluilumirsiswii1111111111111 1 11in1ii1ui1ii1uiuiH1H1ri1riin1uiinin1u1uiin1uiuaumlumumiwi llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllilllllllllllllllllffllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllzllllliFlllllillliflii ll 1: C L A S S O F 1 q 1 7 lfilfi- ,l,l ,lC.1ll Samuel E. Kistler --SAW I smile lllllbll tlu-In 01113 and 21,111 T111--y un- so I':'1i1' to 24111118 UDOU- Football ,I5, i16g Frenclw H. ,I4, i15. George Carlson PEWEE I 1JI't'l't'l' silent p1'u1le11ce to luquuclous fc.-1. - .-1.1, Football ,15g Football Capt. '16, Baseball ,155 Basket- ball '14g Basketball Capt. ,I5, '16, Varsity Basket- ball Capt. ,16, ,I7Q Junior Banquet Com.g Finance Com. ,173 Class Treas. ,17g Baseball Capt. ,163 Baseball Mgr. i17g Senior Play. Emery David Laidlaw RED I can study my lmuks at any time. for they ue always dist-11g:1g,ad, Football ,I4, ,I5, 716g Class Basketball ,14g Clmairman Finance Com. '17g Atbletic Editor, Orioleg Soldier, Enlisted in the Liglmt Cavalry, 26tl1 Recruiting Company, at Grand Rapids, April 27, IQ17. Hugli Melvin Perry -'ouK12 'W11' tt-11 tinn-s In-tt'-V lk-ll'-vs Vu- 111111111-1., The ult- gram' jlll'j S sr-111 ox 1-1' the lUlltl. Basketball '14, 115, '16g Senior Play: Class lester: Class Treas. '16g Finance Com. Jobn Paul Haskell PLLlVIL1S 'Html whvn :1 l:uly's in thi- 1-uso. M111 luuuw ull ulln-1' thmgs glxw- 111511-1-, Football '14, '15, '16, Mgr. ,151 Class Basketball Capt. 114, '15g Varsity Basketball '16, Mgr, '173 Treas. L. H. S. '14, ,151 Pres, L, H, S, A. '16, 717, Jr. Presg Business Mgr. Oriole, Senior pliiyl Ofilemi Track '14, '15, '161 Capt. '16, llllll,l!1il llfl3,l1llM11' Vlllllllllll 1 11'l1W1l,.l1 llillllll'llllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllll,llllllllllllll'llllll1llllllllll 1- , HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIII I LMI.MMIIIIIIEIIiIIHIIIInIIiIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E c L A s s o 12 I C, I 7 Jessie Dean I HJESS.. 53'lI:lI-Ir-S g-rvern the world. N. O. Y. BQ piay Committee. Harriett Elizabeth I-Iutton --TOMMY I hurl-1 he IIIYH4 Nh- IIHFI WIN: IUIIIS 11112 Tnlllflly. M. Sec. I.. H. S. A. A. i161 Invitation Comg Senior Piayl ScpI1.Eciitor, OrioIeQ Finance Com. GOICi9I'1 IFQIIQ C:Ol9IT18I'l HCOLDIEU I pf-HU-:.n 41.11 I ywrsux 1 A, I. K. Sarah Genevieve I'IouIf UDUTCHYH TIw:.- vnif .1 --ffl 1.1141 1vf-ns1'.-- ur .X rr-:ISI ful' IIIHUJJIII Lllvwll Iwi I:u'v N. O. Y. B5 Motto and Color Comg French I-I. S. ,14, ,I5. Frances Veronica Vivian HAPPY Be thou but f1LIl, murukiml allure thwzi Q Smile.-and an world is we-:ik In-t'u1'f: thee. M. Mg Senior piayg G. Wg Art Eciitorg Pianist 16g Invitation Com. H,1,1,i1, IMJIIIQIIIIIIIMIII1 1 IHII ' .Iw,1III,.I,.M11II1IIi I, Ii I, M ,Ja iw, i .ew f-4: 1 n 1 1 1 HM mf, llIlHlIlHllllllIllllI!lIHIlIllllIllIlIlIlIllIHlHlIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlINllNINilllNIllNHNINHN1llllllllllllllillillilllilii1N:i.ili!1N!l!lal.lE51ME CLASS OF IQI7 Dagny Elizabeth Hansen MBOBH 1 ' . ' ' 'RX pleasing I'flLlIlU'lllllll'I' is :1 silent 1-01111111-llrltltlfm-' A. l. Kg S. E. 5.5 pres. Commercial Cluhg Senior Playg pianist '17, Oril Hazel Barber E-ARB XYhueve1' is nut t 114r wise, ie. wise. Aurora ,I5, '16, ,17g invitation Com.g B. S. P. CQ A. I. K. Dorothy Norma Heysett 1aDOTn1 I want ai hero. M. Mg Senior Playg G. Wg Society Editorg Chairman Decorating Com. ,16g Declamatory Con- test ,I4. Martha Peterson BUSTER Im nut 11111--lnpl in dn what you i'a111nut. A. I. Kg S. E. S.: Senior Playg Play Com. Olga Marie Johnson '-JOHNNY Ili,-1' lilllc dug' ninth gre-el Hn- smiling gin-Sl, M. M.g Senior Playg A. l. Kg Chairman Program Com. ,163 Chairman Play Com.g Senior Vice Presg Eclitor-in-Chief, Oriole. IWWNHNNHNHMHINlllillllllllllllllllNIHillllllllllllllillNIMH!MHWMHHNHIHMHINHHNINIHHINEMNNHHllNIHNIlNIlilllIll!VINHINIHNININHNHINHI l l ' WWWW''Wfl'13llIl151ll13IH4lllHllllIllVllHlVHNHN1NIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIW'lllHiMlH Ass OF1q17l . Ludwig Peterson --Louie He doth, fur ull his quiet H15 , Slum' si-.wks that are like wit. Junior Banquet Program Committee John Jelnavy 'SMALL BONES 'XI r Irie th-1 --My gi-uwth that flwir Il h It Class Mascot ,l4, '15, 'x6, 'I7. As we were unalule to secure tlme latest picture of our eminent professor, T. H. Caldwell, we deemed it wise to insert this portrait tlwat we miglit prove to tlwe pulnlic tlme trutll of tlie old proverb, HGreat oalfs from little acorns growf, l:lRll:ilE Clasls History FOREWORD. N the year ot our Lord, twenty-one hundred and forty-tive. Solomon liook- worm found an old ehroniele whieh he, thinking it might he of interest to some readers ot' the Oriole. eopied tor their lrenetit. CHRONICLES OF THE CLASS OF 1917. The ehildren from the Longfellow: those from the Lakeview: those from the Pere Marquette: and those from the country schools: so all the ehildren were reelioned and behold they are written in the hook of Queen Sterling. Now these are the Children that entered the Ludington High Si,-hool in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirteen, 'l'hese children after their numlier. to-wit. all those who entered in were eight and sixty. And they were divided into three tribes, and those ot the tirst trilie dwelt in Room Une in the land ot' King Pettibone. and those of the seeond trilie in Room Nine, the domain ol' Queen t'ollins. and those of the last and more needful ot' watching. were loeated in the eenter of Room Eight. whieh is guarded on the south by Seniors and on the north hy Juniors, And they trespassed against the laws ot' their taeulty and played lioolcy and they stir- red up the spirit of the teaehers until they ordered them away. even from every elassroom, and sent them to the ottiee until the day ot' reelioning' when they should heeome more settled in righteous living. And their intelleet grew and waxed strong' under the direetion of the taeulty. Now Algebra and liatin fought against these ehildren, And some fled ln-t'ore them and fell aint were down slain lietore the end ot the tirst ninth month And it eame to pass when it was least expeeted that two ot' their numher. finding' their lives laeliing' in romanee. tooli eaeh unto lierselt' a husband, and these two were named llazel and Mamie. Now the first period ot' the struggle ln-tween the Freshmen and their studies eame to an end. whieh was in the month ealled Septemher, 'l'hey luzltle a new lit-giiiiiiiig, striigrgling' against tiereer enemies and their name. hy whieh they were now ealled was Sopliomores, tliing' ttrittith had eome to sneeeetl Queen Sterliilifl. And when all the people ot' the Sophomores that were in the high seliool saw that the ltlreslimen entered into the elaissroonis ai-ravetl in hats and green eoats thev raised unto their mouth their h-nids hut the . 4 - . . . . , . . rolling ot their eyes showed unto the lfresluneu their mistakes. And lo, on a eertain niglit when some l-'reshmen were passing a dark alley, the Sophomores laid hold upon them and ehastised them. Now these 1 are the ehiet events ol' the bophoniore vear lt, eame to pass when the Sophomores had risen to the degree of Juniors, they ggatliered together at one appointed plaee. Mighty men ot' valor were they, that eould handle a hallot. and they eleeted out ot' their numher tour ottieers: to lie president, l'aul llasliellq to he viee-president, Doi-it Splmt-H- liergerg l'or the lceeper ol' entries. Agues Nelson: to hold the ot't'iee ot' trust ever the wealth that was liept in the lranli, lluwh l'errv P' , ' s1'11111111l1i1-s 111' 1111- 11l'lV1l110 111111 1111 1111-11' lll1g1l11. A1111 11'111-11 1.111-1' 1'-2 Dmnlu-: - X1111' 1111- .111111111's 11'1-1'1- 111 1'1-1'1' 1.fl'1'2l1 1l1'1'11 111 11111111-1'. A1111 1+11'11'111 1111 :11111111 1'1111s11l11-11 111111 11l1' 1l1111111g.fl1l' 111 1111- 111. A. 1'. 1111-1- '1'11111. All 111111 1'1-1111-111-11 1111t111l11- s1'111111l 111111111 111- s11111 1111111 1111- 11ss1-1111111' 11111111 11 11'111' 11i111's: 11 11 Sl'1'1llS g11111l 1111111 11111. 11-1 11N S1-1111 11111111111 1-1'1-1'1'11'111-1'1-, 1111111 1111- 111-111111 111 L1111i11g11111 111111 x1-11 1111-111 111-111-1s, 1111- 111-11111 111 'l A '- 1- -111 111111 1111111111 111111111111 A1111 t11l' 11ss1-1111111' s11111 1111-1' 1111111111 1111 so. 1.1ll' 1111- 11111111' 11'11s 1'1,Q'111 111 1111- sw of 1111- .11111i111's. S11 1111-1' 11'1-111 11111 111 S1-11 1'i1fl11-1s. A1111 1111-1' 11121111111 11111111 T111 lllll' 1111111 1111 11ss1-1111111' 111311111 1111 1111- 1'11111'11-1-11111 11215, 01:fxP1'11, 11111211 1'11s1- 1111 111111 s11i11: 131 1111111 11'1- 111111- 11111111,-1' 1-111111gl1 11'111-1'1-11'i1l1 111 11111111111-1 1111- S1-111111's. 11 L'i'l1l14' 111 1111ss 111211 13111'11. 2llll1'W2lSS2l41Ol' 111' 11111 .11111i111's. S1-111 Z1 1111-M11 1111111 1111- N1-11i111's. i111'i1i11g 1111-111 111 11111-1111 il 11111111111-1. 111 S21111111' 11111 1 - '11'5! '111 111 S1XTf 'll111 111' -111111-. S11 1111 1111' -11111i111's 211111 S1-111111's 1111 1111 211111 a 1 - s111111l 111111 frlf 1111- 1111-1111-1'. 11111111-1'1-11 1fbQf1'11ll'l'. 111111 i1 11111111- 111 1111sS 11'111Q-11 1111 fwust 11'11s l'IY1 l'. 1111- S1-11i111's 111141 1111- 1'111-111111 11s 1111-1' 1l1 11'H11i 11111111s1-lves 11111 L11l1ll1'l'lj'. 11111k111g 11 j111'f11l 1111is1-. 111-1-1111'1-11 1111111 1111- -11111i111's 11'i111 1111111 1'1111-1 1 111 111'11is1-: 11l12ss1-11 HIV' 11I4'.Y 111111 11111V1g1'l' Elllll 1l111's1 11'111'-11 1111- .11111i111-s 111'1- 11111 f111'tl11-1' Sl11111 111- 11111-11. r111I1lN 1111 1111- 11'111'1i 1111111111 A'1'1l1' 11'11S 1'171111l11l'11'1-1. A1111 11 1-111111- 111 111115 11.11911 1111- S1111111lVll'1' 11'11s111'1-1' 111111 1l111s1- s111111- 1'111l11l1 ll 111111 01111113 111 1113 011111-11 S1-111111's. 11111'-1ll1'1'l1ll11'S11111111' 111211 N1-111111lf11ssu11 11 211111 1111--1' 1111111 1111 1111- 1-11-1-111111 111' H11'11'1'1'S. 111111' 111111-1-1's 11'1-1'1-1 1111'11'111 1 111111111 as l'l,l11'l' 111' 1111- 1411191111111 1111511 11111111s1111. 11114 1-111111111-1l111' 111 111111' 111 1 11'1'ss: Agnus N1 15f,P11. 1 '1'fl1'1111l!.f s1-1-1111-. 111111 111-111'g'1- V111-ls1111. 11l'l'1lI'1' 111 1111 1l'4??1S1,11'Y. A1111 11111-1 1112111-V 1111-1-111115 E1 lblily 11'11s 1ll'1'11ll'41 11111111, 1111- 11111111- 111 11111111 was 10 111- 11111111 111 11':1ss111'. .xllll 11 1-111111- 111 1111ss, 11'111-11 11 11'1 IS 111'1-1' 1111 1112111111: 11'1-11: 11s 111111, 11, 111111q1-11111- s1111l11l 111 111- 111-111'1l 1lI 1l1'2l1S1' 11111111' 111111, 11111 1111- 1111-1111111:1's of 111l' 1:111ss gi1i11,q 1112111115 1111111 11111H1- 11'l111 111111 11111111- 11 111 111 il 81101-1-ss: 111111 1111? S1-1111111 111111111 111111 1111-11' 111111' 1111ss1-sm-11 11111111-1' s1111'i111111 11111ss111'1-1111-s111-1'1-sx111'1111-1-111111111 11111111' 111'111111. X1111' 1111- Sf,'111U1'S 11111111- 2111111 11111115 11111' 11l1'11' 1'111111111-111-1-1111-111. 11111 1111 lligfm-V 1,1'1l11-11-g11i11g11111 11111111111-11g1'11111s1 1111-11' 1'1l1'1Ill1'N, 211111 11l1'1l' 1'1Dlll1l 11'11l1 1111- s1111i1Q 1111 1111- 1'i1:1111-. 11111 111- 111111111 11l511'111111'l1 11'i111 1lll11'l1 g'l111'y 11 11i1ig1'-111'1- 111 11111-1' 1-111111111111-s 111' 1111- 111-11111-. 1.l'f1111 11'111-111-1-, 11'l11-11 1111- 11'11111 G11111-11-1 5111111 s11111111.11111l 1111 s1111l1 111- 11111111- 1q111111'11.:1 1-'1'1-111 1'1111-1- s1111l1 111- 1111 F' re1111i11g1l11-s1-1-111-111111-11-s.111111 111- 1111141111-11s 11is1111'.1 11111111' 1'111ss 111: 11117 ll be k11011'11 fill' Zllll1 11'i1,11f. I M. I. M. '17 C1855 IDOQITI N1-111' 11'l11-1'1- 1-1111s 1111- 1111-111 1111111- VV2l11J1', Rolls 1111- 11'111'1-s of G1'1'?11 1111k1- 1W1111-1', 111211111-11 111111' 1111 1111 11s f1'1:s1'1111-ss, Famed afar for lack 111 S?1,11llf?SS. Lies 21 S111-no 111 11'011111'111-1s 1l1f21111y. Scene of s11'1111g1: 111111 111ys1ic 111-1111112 XXSDRIDIENT -st, -e efl,5 Here a, proud and stately mountain, liears its head, fair erowned with eloud una At its feet, a world gives homage! Hives its majesty all homage, Held in awe by its grave aspect. Near the summit of the mountain, lNhere the frailer vegetation Hangs its head and fears to lift it, Hangs its head and never lifts it, Oyerwhelnied by frost, and winter, Stands a noble group of pine trees,- Fifteen strong and noble pine trees. Though they differ in their stature, Though they differ in appearance, Yet they stand with common purpose, Stand with pluniage pointing upward Stand, a brotherhood of pine trees. Down the ineline of the mountain Dash a myriad of streanilets, Thirty-seven sparkling streanilets Shining radiant in the sunlight. Each pursues its busy journey,- Some with eager, happy Voices, Some with gentle, quiet lllll1'1Hll1'S,- Never speak except in niurmurs. Though they differ in their eourses, Though not one is like another, Yet they flow with common purpose, Have a far-off goal in Common, Aim to reach the shining oeean. VVhere the foothills of the mountain Low deseend into the valley, And the frailer vegetation Lifts its head in all its beauty. Lifts its head in wondrous beauty. Lies a lake, like to a mirror, Lies a lake. midst banks of tlowers, Soft retieeting gleams ot' sunshine. Into it the busy streamlets, All the thirty-seven streamlets. Vome with rush and merry laughter, Or with voiees hushed and quiet: But when onee the streamlets mingle Witli the lake sweet-hedged with tioweis, Then their yoiees all are lower. And they murmur to eaeh other I I , URIIJIE- xi As 11ll'j' 11z111s1- 111 1'1'N1 ?1XV11111', 1'2111se to 11'1111111-1- 211111 to 1l1111st11111, NV1l2l1 1110 1121111 2111112111 Illilj' 111'11lg' 1111-111 As 111111' j11111'111-y 111 11111 1111112111 T1121t you 1'111111ze 1111- 11G2l111y A1111 11111'1121111111e11t 111' 11113 S1'1'1lt'l'j',- All 1111- g1'10l'j' 111 11111 111111111111111 XXv111l its S11l11'1j' g1'1111p of 111110 trees, .XII11 1111- 121111- 11115111111 11111 1'1111t11111s,- 1,1-1 IIS s111-2111 1111 1l1Q1'11 111 symlngls, Speak 1111 111111'1- 111 mystic sy11111111s. 311C'1l1Q'Hl1. they C311 the CO11ll11'y St1'11111111111,g 1111st1v111'11 from 1111- 111-11111 L21keg Mic-111f,r2111. they call the XVE11V0FS, 12111 the 11'21ves of 11111211 Lake VV21ter: L1,11,1111gt01l. they C311 11111 city 1V11HI'f' 1111? 111111111t21111 st211111s 111 g'1'Zl11111?1ll', S12i1111S 111 2111 its S1?11l'1j' g'1'1111f1l'1l1', S121111ls.-11112 g1'2111111-st 111 H11 High Selmols. .XIII1 11111 11111111- g1'111111 of 1111111 11'1-es, 1'l11.11'f'1l st1'1'111g 211111 111111111 lV111l1' 11'1'l'S A1-e 21 91111111 111' wise 111s11'11111111'sg F2iC1111.1'. 111f'.V 112111 1111-se 111111'1211s, V2111 1111s g'1'111111 of wisest 111111'1z11s. 'F111l't-x Hl'vl'1l s11211'111111g s11'1'1111111f1s Are il 1-121ss 111 111111121111 111111i1s, ,XPP 11111 1:121ss 111' N11l4'1144?11 S1-v1111t1-1-11, XKY1f11'k1Ifl1Y11 1-121ss 111' Ni11111111111 S1-v11111ee11. '1'1121t 1-211111 1211111 111 11'111l'11 11I1'.V j111l1'Il1?y,-- 51111111 111111 1'l1S1l 211111 1l11f1'1'-Y 1i'111gl111l'1', 111- 111111 V1111-ws 1111s111111111111 1jll11'1,- 1s11111 11211112111'1i1'11111121tior1. 1s1111f111111111111,v C2111 11011711111'11ffff1111'1lt, Is 1111- 111111st 111' s111111-1' -111111--111111,-. VV1111111-1' 11111 1111111' voices 111W1-P, As 1'1l1'f' 112111s1- 111 rest 21w111111. Pause 111 11111-st11111 211111 to XV01l1,1f'1', VV1li'11 111111111111 2111112111 111211' 1l1'113g 1111'111. C111 1111-11' j011I'11f?y t11 11111 110112111 For 1111: 110112111 is 11'11'?1I' 1:111111'1?. Mystic 211111 2t111lI'1l1g' f11t111'1'. VVh1c11 they C1l2:l11f:'I1gf3 half 111-112111t. 111 youth optimistic ma1111er, W1t11 the e011f111e11ce of y011t11-time. Wit11 the eager, restless spirit Cf the Class of Nineteen Seventeen. A. N. '17 Usual: PIE Class Prophec: YEAH-15135. St'ENE-Congressional liihrary at Washington, ll. ff. Librarian at desk. Visitor talking to her. I would like to--- -Uril liarher, are you here lv t'VVell. well, is it you? Where have you been sinee we graduated! I've been ehief lihrarian here tor a good many years. Lately l've run across so many of the memhers of our elass l'rom high sehool. Honestly, you'll he sur- prised to hear ot the many eelehrities in our elass. 'Where did you say you've lJltt'11?ii t'Oh. I've heen way out ol' sound and sight ol' civilization for a long time. Vlfhat happened lately? Anything important 'Have you heard about the last election? How the women took away the privilege ot Voting' trom the men Y And it's odd hut so many of our elassniates have important positions. For iustanee tlarol Heysett is Secretary of State. Even the men aeknowledge that she is one ot the best Secretaries of State we've had. Then Sarah Metzler is Secretary ot NVar. She certainly is suited for that position for she ean take care of 'tbulletsl' in an efficient manner. Then to show Hlll21g'l1Zl11l1llll.Yu tyou remember how Burke in his t'oneiliation with the Colonies, proved to us that magnanimity was a sign of greatnessl. the President decided to have one man in tier eabinet. So she ehose Emery Laidlaw as Secretary ot the Treasury. l suppose she heard of his good man- agement of our Senior finances. But what did the inen do ahout this state ol' attairsl? I ean imagine that they were pretty excited when the vote was taken away. EXeitedl 'l'hat isn't a. word to deserihe their feelings! Now they know how we telt haek in 1920 or so. Wliy' the Hon. -lohn Jehavy held a meeting here last week ahout it and the meeting turned out to he a regular riot. lt wasnlt duieted until Dora Sehoenherger. the t'hiet' ol' l'oliee. personally ap- pealed to tht-m.'7 ttliut was it legal to deny the men the privilege ot' voting: Y twllhe Supreme t'ourt deeided it was entirely eonstitutional. You see tllega Johnson is Vhiet -lustieef' t'Ulg'a Johnson is t'llieI .ll1st'ieel 'l'his eertainly is a day ol' surprises, Have you any more in store? VVho were some other memhers ol' our elassfm HWY-ll, liuella Spaulding is a eustom inspeetor at the New York llarhor. Iaulwig' Peterson is a. ltrotessor ot t'ivies in Northwestern l'uiversity. A new set ot' hooks eame into the lihrary the other week written hy him. lt is ealled l'rinf-iples ot' tlovernnientfl ttWl1znt. lH'4'2llIll? ol' ,lessie lleanl' She used to he pretty interested in 'Flintfl I tttlh. she settled down in l lint almost immediately al'ter graduation. Ol' eourse ilIa.rg'aret lllelllaster is married too. tluly she's in liudiugton. yet. 'tl'ni l1Gf,Qfllllll1lQlI0 renu-mher more ol' the people now. Did Hugh l'errv he- eonie an aetorll' ' t l'hat eertainly was a. joke on him. lllveryone advised him to take up aeting heeause he made sueh a sueeess in the Senior play as Shiny, you Unlnlc know.. B111 1111 p1'0v1111 il 11111 1'11i1111'11 lll 111-111153. S0 11ow h0's 111 1J11s11111ss but is also ll1S PZISTOINS right 11111111 1111111-S11111l11-1' s0110o1 s11p01'i1111111111111t, 111111 11111 111081 Pl'0llll1ll'Ilf 011111'1'11-1111111111012 1-Sllllillilllg' ot' pastors 1'1111111111s 11111 01' Sfllllllflllllg. Si1l 21ll IIOllli 11111 1111001110 a pastoi-'s w1t'11. 1111111'1 sh113 Ot' 00111's11. 111211 was to 1111 l'X11l1C'1'L'll f1'011l high school times. 1lilY9 you 111111111 111111 1111o1'g1'1 1'2ll'lSOll is going' to 111' 11111 110Xt 1111111111111' of 11111 Hall of l'11111111 111-1'11? 1111 has 1111'11111011 a p01'p0111111 111011011 1111101111111 so has 0111't11i111y 1-1111111111 to that honor. Dt'H1' lllll, 11111 UYPI'-El1Yl'll 111 t1111 thought of our 0111ss. B111 111011. PVPH back 111 school w11 1-011111 s1-11 111111 0111-s was 2111 QXtI'3Ol'L1l1'1HI'Y class, 1 heard that H211'l'lV1f Hutton is p1'11s1111111t 01 1110 R911 C'1'0ss. VV11 I'921llZ0tl 11v011 111011 111at she wo11111 11t'1,'l'1ll1P 11 first 0111ss lll1l'S4'. 1311111 0o111i11g 11011111 011 11111 boat, 1 11161 Elma 1Y'?ll'lSUll. S1111 was 111-t111'11111g to 11111 1'111t011 Statvs O11 El f1l1'l01lg'll. Shefs 21 uiissioiiary 111 11111113.11 The 1110111h111's ot' our 0111ss 111'11 S11l'l'1fl11 1111 0v01' 11111 P21l'1ll. 1ll'f'll.t 1h11y 1 F1'a1101-S Vivian is 1111111' llf'I'11 though. S119 ll21S 11 s11h0o1 111 XV21S11111g'1Oll. 13111 she 1101451111 11111011 1'111111111'. XV1'l1l1l1 111111 '1'l1ll1l1411'lC.H S1111 t11110h11s 11111 2111010111 11111111114 111111 1-Igyptiall 0111ssi1:111 1111111111s, H1111 pupils 1111111 l'1'?lllj' NV011ll1'I'f1l1 Cl2i11CQl'S. S110 giws E1 g1'f111t 1111211 of tllf' l'1'f1l11t 10 l11f1g'lly II1111s1111. though. Dagny st1111i1111 lllllllll' all sorts of lll1'lSt1'1'S 111111 IIUXV has 1'11111'g11 of 11111 11111si0 111 this schoolf' VS'11a1 about V1111-11 1'?11'1Sl11l?H She owns 21 s11f,z111' I111111111t1o11 111 11ll1Hl. 1101111111 V111111111111 is 11sso0i11t1111 with her. 1 1111'.'111' 01111111 111111111's1111111 how tlllj' 111101111111 to go l10XVll 1h111'11. Tliey 1111112-w what th11y H'4'l'1' 11ho11t. 111-1-:111s11 th11y are C'1'1'f2111Il-Y g1111111g 1'l1,'11.H f1h. 1111 you know who 1 1lll'1 111 1'l111'11p11--1 211111051 1'111'g11t 111111111 1l11'1ll. A111131 fjlqlxvldl' H1111 V1-1-11 .x11fl4'l'Sf1ll! '1'h1-5' 111111 11111 111111 t1111y w111'11 1'l'l1l't'Sl1lI1- atives from 1111- I'lll1l'41 511111-s 111 11 1,1.flfV'f' l'o11110i1 111- S411ll111111lIg 111111 111111. A wo1'11l-wi11f1 111-1111111111111 11o111'11. 1 tlllllli it was. Two 11141171 111111011-lovilig per- sons 00111611111 1111 111111111 tho'. so th1-11- 110511111115 must s11t1s1'y 1110111.11 Do you know what yoll 1111151 s1-1- XVl11'l1 .VOl1lI'11 11. lxvilglllllgwolli? Elllllli- r111ta Bloom 111 111111 11111-st Illily. S111-'s 1111- 111111 01 tlll' 11111vi11g1- 11101111111 111111110. 13111 she I'6'1'l1S6'S to 11111 lll 11 play 1111111ss sh11 111111 bring 21 CPl'1il1ll yellow 0111' 11110 it also. A1111 Sa11'1111y Kist1111- is 1,111-vi11g 1111-1-1-, As soon as 11111 111111110 got 11s 111's1 g1i111ps0 of 111s s111111-. his lA111l11'l' was ?1SSllI'l'f1.1i You know 111111 111111111 111-w 1111to111ohi111 f1lC1Ol'y back 111 L1111i11gto11? W011 Erwin H6'F1I12i11Il UXVIIS that. 111s 0111' is 0110 of 1110 most popular 111o11111s. 11Th9p1, Egffglla Jury, sh11 is 1111- 111-1-s11111111's private s110r0t11ry. At 1e11st, that what 1 l1011r11. 113768, t1'l2i1,S 1I'1lQ, 111111 110 you know what 01111111 111 here at 11111 11111'211'y V0s1erdaV? A 110w fashio11 Il1H,Q'?1Zl1lf'. 1111111 Borg 111111s 11. S1111 r111111y is 1,1111 1213111011 l11Ct3tO1' of A1Ilf!I'lC2-1. A11 1111- women 1ook 10 111111 for 11111 111st Word 111 regard to stylesf And now 1 r01110111b0r that 111110111 1 11111 11111 1111111111 S111111s last 111110. 1 met Ruth Fraiclenburg. S110 was o11 1101' way to 111140 Cl1tl1'g'l? of 1111 orp11111111g11 Unlnlc on the Pacitic coast. She said it was just what she wanted to do. Ellen Towns was with her. She was going to honn-stead at farm way out in the west. l hope they are successt'uI.'7 Oh, they will he,-they eouldn't help hut make a success of anything they took charge of. l know now what Mary Harley is doing. VVhen I was in Ludington last, she owned the most up-to-date hotel there. She told me she owns several other hotels in various cities. iiWllP1'P is lrene Butler? l can imagine that she's having a gay time somewhere. You can depend on that. Irene is a regular society lady. Her time was so iilled with luneheons. club meetings, theatres and dinners that she could hardly ind time to see me. Did Martha Peterson become a nursed? l always thought she would make a good one. 'WVell, she was a nurse tirst hut later she became a doctor. She has en- tire charge of a large city hospital. Did you ever hear what heeame of Kurine ? '7 HVVhy, l met Kurine in Europe. She's studying in the European Yniver- sities. She has had several otfers from universities. but hasn't accepted any as yet. From what she said I don 't imagine that she will ever become a professor. l think she'll accept an otTer tbut an entirely different kindl to go to t'alil'ornia.l' 'tls that true? l knew she was pretty interested in tlalitornia during our Senior year in high school. 'LDid Dorothy Heysett take up Domestic Science work 'LYes, and she certainly made a success of it. She is reeognized as the greatest authority in America in Domestic Art. l don't see how she tinds time but she has also taken up home decorating. She has a studio in New York for that. HAt least one of our class is hooked for immortality. Agnes Nelsons writings will surely have a plaee among the world's elassies- L'And lS1l,lY that line ahout Paul llaskell! An admiral of the Vnited States Navy! Do you know what l heard suggested the other day? Someone said that perhaps hccause he was so interested in tanots nhtn helped him in his career. Do you realize that we've heen over the entire list ol' our classmates? '-' ' l Il ytlllllg lllilll HYes, and everyone seems to he sneeesstul. l'm eertainlv glad l was in sueh a elass heeause now we ean shine hy retleetion, anyway. You'll see that, since our fate is rulecl by chance, Each man, unlmowing, greet, Should frame life so that at some future hour Fact and his clreamings meet.H - Victor Hzago, URIIJIE CLASS WILL E. the members ot' the Class of 191 T. ol' the Iiudington High School. City D of Ludington. t'ounty of Mason, State ol' Michigan, and United States ot America. having experienced for some time past. symptoms of melaneholia.. a restless spirit indicative ot' spring fever. and serious burning. tickling and otherwise alarming sensations i11 the region of the heart. and realizing that we must soon join that innumerable caravan that leads to the yawning tomb ofwthe world: being. furthermore, of tull years and wisdom. balanced mentally and intellectually. of perfectly sound mind and sufficient memory. do hereby. in the hope that the provisions of the following document be ful- lilled in every detail by the executor thereof. that the glory of said school may not too greatly diminish. make. publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. and do hereby revoke any and all former wills heretofore executed by us. FIRST: We order and direct that all just debts. incident to our de- parture. be paid by executor from the annual income derived from our class sale of Kozy tickets. SEVHNIJ: To the Faculty we will and bequeath the following items to be divided among them as seems just and proper to them: 1. Any and all ot' our Wise sayings or ideas for future use. with full permission to pass them ott' as original. 2. Thirty-seven orations covering many topics and containing much food for thought. 3. Our sincerest thanks for having been brought to that keen ap' preciation of music that enalvlrs ns to understand. feel and respond to the playing of Such artists as 'Ilkstroin and Huston. -1. All the little turtles. mice. hugs. onions. Vhinese snuff. marbles. candy. gum. and other miscellaneous articles we may possess. likewise all stray canines we ever enticed within the school building. to he used for experiments in the High School Department of Science. 5. Our appreciation ot' any kindly smiles we have received during our sojourn here. 6. A little parcel of regrets. THIRD: To the classes ot' the said Ludington High School who are still struggling upward. we bequeath the following: To the Juniors: All the Selliol' greatness. ability and general honors. as well as a few valuable hints. viz.. 1. How to acquire a degree ot' dramatic skill and fervor that will move the ''movie-sharpened Luflington audiences to alternate tears and laughter. 2. How to work the same excuse slip twice. 3. .A list of perfectly plausible reasons for not having lessons prepared. 4. How to shorten the periods by always encoring every number of the programs in general assembly. ' Q To the Sophomores: Our congratulations on the marked improvement thev have made since leaving the Freshman stage. I To the Freshmen: Our scornful glances and awe-inspiring hauteur for use when the verdancy has worn off. that the saying. UD0 unto others as you have been done byf' may be fulfillefl- Dau: I-: , ' 11 1+'1111R'1'll: T11 111l1' 11111111111 '12l.1ll101', M1-. 111111111-, wo 1C?lV1' 1111 of our ol1l t3.1Jl01.S, 1111115 111111l1s, 211111 V111-i1111s 011111'1' 111111-s, 1111 11111111-1 1151114111 111 11s. i11 the 1101.111 that tho t11,s1i 111' 1111111111111 1i1'1- lllily 111-1-111111- 11-ss z11'11111111s 211111 1'1'111lf,'l4 the cost of 1111-1. Also, 0111- 111111yi11g' g1':1ti111111-, 111111 11 81102114 111' A1111-1-i1::111 1:1'1l1115' 1'os1-s for so lii111l1y 101111i11g 11S 1111- 1i1'y 111 1111- NY2l111'1' 1111111121111 wh1-11 wo XY1'1'1' l1fl1'f'1lff1,1 with thirst. FIFTH: 'l'1111t 1111-111111'i1-s 111. 118 111z1,1' 111131-1' 1111115 111 sz1i11 li1111i11gt1111 High School after w1- 21114 g'11111-. wc, 1111- 1ll1lSS 111 11117, 1111 1-111-11 211111 1-v1-1-y 0119 111-- 1111611111 S111111- 11Q1'so11111 111111-11 oi' 1111ss1-ssi1111, 111 s11i11 11l141llIg'1111l lligh S1'1l1101 oi' to its 1111-111111-1 s. 1. Vera A111l1-1's1111: 111-1' 1i11ow11-11g'1- 111' how to 111: 111111-1 111 11'vi11gr 1'1'z1t1. 2. O1'i1 13211-111-1': 111-1' 111-1-s1-1'i11ti1111 t'H11w to 131-1-1'11111- El S1-11io1' Xkvllllflllt C11'owi11g Up, to 1'111l1'111S 1311116-1', 3. E111111z11'1-tt11 15111o111: A11 111111z11'z1111-11-11 011111-0111111 of 111111-S. of llliilly S1yl1-S 111111 vz11'i1-1i1-s, to 1111 111w1-1- C1?1SS11ll'l1 who z11'1- 111 111111l1t 11s 111 1l11' 11111111011 ot' 111-01-1-1-1li11g with s111-11 1-o1'1'1-s11o1111e11c1-. -1. Ruth Borg: 1101- 1-1111111-ttis11 1111111111-1' to 111111111-l Hz111s1111. 5. 11-6-110 12111191-: H1-1' tz11111111s 1111.t1- 1'1-oi111- to 1111- 1,01llHS1lL' 51Cl1'lll'9 girls. 6. 1112ll'?1 1'z11-1so11: 131-i11g' 2111 a11111111111s, sl11- will 1l1lXV 11o 1111.1 lllll' hz1i1'. 1111-1-111011111-, sho 111-11111-z1tl1s 1111 111'1' 1111i1'-1'i11l1o11s to tho l4'1'1-sl1111z111 girls. T. 1311111 11111-1so11: 171110 ot 111-1' 111-at E1lg'1lH11 1111111-1's to 111- llllllg' i11 111111111 Six, 11s all 1-X111111111- to 111-Xt y11211 s S11111P1l11S. 8. Cleorge 1.'111'1s1111: llis z1111111-11111 s11i1'1t to 111-xt j'l'2l.1 S 111111111111 tPz1111. 51. 1101111-11 17011-111:111: Vlllll' W1-11.1111 ol' lltll' 11z11111- 111 1111- At1111-ti1- ANSl1L'l211lL3l1. 10. -11-ssiv 1111211112 Any llllllllltxl' ot i111111'1111111111 s111-1-1-111-s 111 1111- 111l11l11' s111-11ki11g class. 11. Ruth l1'1'z1i111-1111111'g': 111'1'S11ll11'1'1111101'l'1'1111' ,Q11111111 111' 1111- 1-1111111s 111:11 S111111-t.i1111-s 111-1'vz1111'- 21 high s1:h11o1. 12. A111121 111'11v1-1-': 1'11'1' lll'V1'I'-llillllllgf 11111-1-1-st 11111211111 1111111 11211131111 S11l11P1ltS. 121. llagliy l1z111s1-11: 111-1' 1ll1'1'1'.V 1111111111-1' 111 f1115'11l111A', 1111-111111-1' of 1110 F211-ulty, 111' 1111-111111-V ol' 11111 S111111'1l1 1l1N1.X', who 11111-1-s 11111 1111ss1-ss 111:11 fllullllxl. 14. Mary 11:11:11-y: All 1111- :1g1'i1-11l1111'z11 11111111'11-11g'1- sl11- 11ilN g11i111-11.1111 1111- 13111111151 class. 15. 1,2Il111121S1i1111Z 111s s11111-ly s11-11111 any 111x1'lx1'1A111SSlll1111 w111111s1111-1-S111 1111- 1'1111- 111. 111-1'11. 111, 1+l1'wi11 111-1-111:11111:. llis 1i1l11XY11'111J,'1' 111. how 111 sh11'1 g'l'2ll'S 111 Q1 1311111 1110 XVllf'1l 111,ll1'1'VV1S11 01-1-111111-11, 111 :111 w1111111-l11- 1'll21l111,l'1l1'N w1111111 11111 1111111 School. 17. 11111-111 111-ys1-1.1: '11111' 111-1,1-1-1111111-11 tl:1s11 111' l11-1- 1-V1-s, 111111 111'1' 1-1-1-1-1 1f2Il 1'l?l1.l'1'11121111 s1111111-1' 11l1'VN-1211111 g'11'1s1-111-111-, 111111' 111 Nilltl 111111i11g11111 1111311 18. lJ111'11111y 111-ys1-11: 111-1' NV111l11l11'l.1l1 skill 111 1-11111111111 511111 1111111111-I1 111111s1-kr-1-1111115111 1111 v1l1111111' 111111111-11s 11111-11111110 111 11s1 1111 ll .11 llfbl' 11 1'Y1'11-1.11111 11111-1111s1-. A -'- - ,Q 11111111111111 111'9SSl'S 111. S?11'1l1'l 11111111: 111-1' 1,!f1'1'1'11 1-11111 211111 11:11 111 1111- 111-S1 11',-1.8111111111 who 111s1-s his 111' 111-1' XV2l.V 11111111111 11ll1' i1111'i1-:111- 1-111-1-111111's 111' 11111 11111111111-1111, 1110-11 S1-1111111 111-xt Slt1111'11l11l'l'. P' 1- 211. l1:11'1'i1-11 1111111111: 111-1' :11h11-1i1- N11'1111' 111 :111 1111- 11i1i1-1's 211111 1111. Usual: sutfragists. Jnhll 'jf'-'i'V5'1 His llvartfelt sympathy to Roscoe Morell. A --. Ulga Johnson: Her discovery How to Prevent Blushing bv Wear 1ng One All the Time. to all girls afflicted with said annoyance. L I 223. Este-lla Jury: Her two-mile walk to her sister, Marguerite, or anv- body needing athletics. ' 24. Samuel Kistlcr: The gentle. melting glances from his limpid brown eyes. to all the lassies he found no previous opportunity to become acquainted with. D 25- EIIWIT Lilhllflwz The art of letter-writing to all those who have friends beyond Lualington limits. h 26. Margaret McMaster: Her Grecian nose a model for the sculptor- ing class in the new high school. 27. Sarah Metzler: A detailed explanation how she has managed to getuher .lessons during the past year without in any way inarring her even- ing s engoyment. 28. Kurine Udean: Four report cards in perfect condition. to be hung near Shakespeai-e's statue in the upper hall. 29. Ellen Palm: Her sweet. bashful confusion to all girls who would like to obtain possession of that lost art. 30. Hugh Perry: All his jokes and wittieisms, wise and otherwise. new. ancient. original or acquired. to add to Erwin l:'ath's collection. 31. Ludwig Peterson: His shorthand notes to any young lady not able to read her own. 32. Martha Peterson: ller pamphlet. How to lie Slender. to Arthur Palm. 33. Dora Schoenberger: Elfiilllvlll arguments for Milwaukecs superior- ity over Ludington to a Yew in 'lil who agree with her. 34. Luella Spaulding: ller eptimislie view of life to all whose cards may chance to leave them feeling blue. 355. Ellen Towns: 'l'hat spirit which enables her to rise after every fall, to any one who has the misfortmn- to slip while coming down stairs. 36. Frances Vivian: A pair ol' dainty feet to the class in calisthenies in the new High School. LASTLY: XVe hereby nominate and appoint -1. H. Lyons sole executor of this. our last will and testament. and Wu- herewith authorize said executor to follow out and comply with all the provisions of this document in as brief a time as possible. In-eferrably e'er our barque has passed the breakwater. IN XVITXESS WIIEliE0l . We have hereunto subscribed our signature on this. the fourteenth day ot' June. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen. VLASH UF 1917- lSEALl Signed. sealed, declared and published by said Vlass of 1917, as its last will and testament. in the presence of us, who at their request, and in their august presence, and in the presence of each other. have subscribed our hand and seal as witnesses hereto. Ennneline Pankhurst KSEALD lchabod Pigsnort fSEALJ Simeon Obadiah Hezekiah Sox KSEALD LIN VVITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto affixed my hand and seal on the date last written above. Edward Mowen CSEALD Notary Public. fx Us-mul: A BRIEF RECORD OF THE MOVIE NA M ld Vera Anderson Oril Barber Emmaretta Bloom Ruth Borg Irene Butler Clara Carlson Elna Carlson George Carlson Golden Coleman Jessie Dean Ruth Fraidenburgh Alma Gruver Dagny Hansen Mary Harley Paul Haskell Erwin Hermann Carol Heysett Dorothy Heysett Sarah Houk Harriett Hutton John Jebavy Olga Johnson Estella Jury Samuel Kistler Emery Laidlaw Margaret McMaster Sarah Metzler Agnes Nelson Kurine O'Dean Ellen Palm Hugh Perry Ludwig Peterson Martha Peterson Dora Svhoenherger Luella Spaulding Ellen Towns Frances Vivian U TH IJRYVISIJI Andy Barb Amo Jan Babe Kiyi Bill Pewee Goldie Jess Fridy May Bob Peggy Pluvius Amos Jo Dot Dutchy Tommy Small bones Johnny Stella Sam Red Peggy Metz Aggie Kuhreihen Ellen Duke Louie Bust er Daw lluella Sy Happy 1 llVORITE POSE Eyes on books Just looking Dreamy Pensive 1?y Just a trifle flirty Thoughtful Sober Knowing Interested Piquant Frank Smiling Busy Pleasant Serious 1 ?l Soulful Self-reliant Hand to hair Generally mild Ready to go Unexcited Evstatic Undisturbed Gazing Friendly Cliatty Wide awake Observing Studious Bashful 'Finiid VH Satislied lndifferent llxuberant Gay Content withal Dignified lflruulc STARS CDF' Tl-IE FAIVKCJUS CLASS CDF IQI7 F.ll'0Rl7'E P.tS1'l.llL' Typewriting Giving Eng, recitations Pasting candy box covers in her memory book Walking Trying out various cars Reading Winking Practicing penmanship Translating German L'shering High Sr-hool people Tatting Telling anecdotes Sth period rvoluntaryl Motorcycling Philosophizing Working on the Oriole Strolling Chemistry Experiments Keeping house Eating candy in school Playing solitaire Acquarian sports She won't divulge The Lyric Reciting Goldsmith's Sweet Auburn Reminiscing ICG af. HTag'S Thinking deeply Studying map of California Eating Put one over on someone Preparing book-reviews Skating Writing letters Be gay Equestrienne sports Sketching handsome heads .lZUlilTlUN To shine as a modest star should To get big Uncertain Run a car tin Swedishl To play with Francis X. Bushman To star as a rural teacher To climb Cartier's Hill until June To figure in a Bray cartoon To enjoy vacation when it comes To move to Eastern Mich- igan To be a bachelor maid To be a brunette To know as much as the Faculty Possess flowing curls Play Romeo to Bara's Juliet Wear a soldier's uniform To be an ambulance driver Become a Lady Lucile To obtain some gallant earl To lead the Pilgrim Chor- us Marf-h in JUIIE To become a ser-ond War- ren Kerrigan To become slim and willowy Invent something to end the war Assume matrimonial oblig- ations To become gray at an early age To become a kindergarten teacher To live in the present To become secretary to a millionaire Not to chew gum in school To acquire a Petrova-like queenliness Make Charlie Chaplin stand aghast To reach 40 words in a speed test Become plump Reform people in general Keep gay Invent a perfectly non-slip hairpin Never to join the ranks of Bachelor Maids WHAT MADE THEM STARS Diligence Too tiny to be a planet Her eyes Her blondeness Her green shoe-laces Her Farmer Lass costume Her perseverance His speeches of presentation in Massrmeeting Her undaunted courage Watching other stars Sun shining on her glasses Impersonation of Death Her skillful fingers Her kindly ways I-Iis pompadour His green sweater and scat'- let tie Her wonderful portrayal of Wanda Her steps in Land of the Sky Blue Water Her natural curls Her sparkling spirit The Her height he attained eloquent gestures Reward for good behavior His foot-ball Suit His ability to faint gracefully Her starry orbs An abundance of star-gazing Her The Her His His radiance tinkle of her mandolfn college girl giggle Shiny laugh keen resemblance to Harold Lockwood Her refusal to be moony Her Chaperon Psyche Portrayal of Tilly Slowboy Her agility Her prima donna talents I, 1 I jf f w 1 ,ff ff v ,722 X ! X w - 'S' XX X N Tix 3, i N x xf JR 45.1 X lx xxa- , RX , - .... -- 'xx X x XX X 6. k. f , 1 X f N MX, 1 X X f X ff? f f X ff V ' X .A-. , I xx f,1 X X X ff! x K 1' 4 -NX -- ff f f I H H U ff? x M q' 'q ' X x f-Q-sim? Q Q , ' X X xx: fb 5 9 wwf l flu W! X IL kv 0 ,Q ' 9'R'wE?f1 Sf X Q 7 naw? + X ix 49 W 1 f X mn ff az AME J ,x xx f I fy X. ,Q N 3 df V K7 K M V F5 -. 1 1 ix , .S m X. v. 1 C x rx ffm Nj ff W V, 1 M fi 5 A ' g 'J if ff Xx ,I XX X V Xi? iff f4Q J7F' X AQ ' F 'x FMIVIIGH 17 KW 'cf 1 l NLURIIJIE unior Class 0fHcers CARL presiclent JURY, Vice President LESLIE DAVIES, Secretary GLADYS ERICKSON, Treasurer MARTIN LEXEN, Chairman Finance Committee Class Roll Lillian Axiflwsuii Lila l'lll'lSll'llSl'll EHIUA' l5 ll? livslif- llavin-s Anita liI'UXYIl l'Ul'lll'll?l llavim-N Lllllifill liI'j'1' Ural Elms l'arl Varlmn Hlailys lirifflqsmi f'l1-rv Vumiiis lirwin Falli liutli Vnmiiis llnrotliy lfitvli Varriv Fitffli llarii- .luliiismi Mabel Hanson Margrlu-rilv Jury Mililrwl llawlvy liulwrl Kraft Ruth H4-isv 'l'lmra liars:-11 Huwarfl 1IUllilllHll Marlin lA'Xl,'ll liayloril llustfm Alpha Luflis Famiy Jolmsmi Mai'garvt Mailscii Milflrefl Mcflure liflna Svlmltz Isabel McKay lilvaiioil' Srfllultz Margaret Murray Hvrmaii Slmogg Erlitli Oflean Lars Switzvr Dewey Peterson He-len 'l'llrm1psm1 Irving Pratt Earl Timm Cecile Rockwell Florence Viflvaii Bessie SQl'10re11be'1'gf3r Ella X7011 Spreckeii Joy Vlfaiigen Us-ual: Rise and Fall of the Qljmpians 'llom was at the age ol' titteeng quite an eventtul period, l should say. it you make it one. For some time he had been going to sehool. The sehoolmas- ter knew him, an1l perhaps he sighed, too, because of this acquaintance. Xet he bided his time like a true philosopher. and anyway it wonldn't have been right tor him to show a weakness. Lots of fellows are looking for weak spots. Tom this very tall was to go away to a hoarding school and ll think likely his parents had the idea of an education in min1l when they decided .on the change. The sehoolmaster himselt saw Tom off Zllltl shook hands with him. The weeks rolled by monotonously. Now Tom was at the hoarding school. An interview or two eonvineed Professor Roehelieu of two things: Tom must be retormedg he must be instrueted in the arts ot peace. Very well. other men had learned, so why not Toni? He mastered his mathematics slowly and his Latin more slowly. Prof. Roehelien knew men: long' experience ha1l made him eratty. He would teach Tom of the philosophy of Aristotle, of the wit of Socrates. and ot the oratory ot Demosthenes. All this was preeoneerted in the Professor's mind. lint we will return to Tom. Spring was here and Tom's mates talked matters over an1l chatted with the girls at the lunch table. Tom had been elected the head ot the committee of personal rights. He grew austere. as- sumed a responsible look. ate steadily. but said nothing. His brain was whirling' in the delirium ot empire. He would wrest the reigns ot government from Roehelieu. A reform was then to take place. He halt' closed one eye dreamily. and stared up at the ceiling. His eyes passed from one matted 1lirty white pateh plastered there to others. Yes, there were many of them: remnants ot the days of the past when every day brought out a new hero and the teaehers quaked in tear behind stout oaken desks. Did he not reeall when the halls rang with the resounding cries ot hunted Freshmen and the breezy aeelama- 1 tions of brainy Seniors? He echoed the immortal words: Give me liberty. or give me death I lietore him sat his round tableea glorious company. the tiower ot men. to serve as a model tor a mighty world and be the t'air begin- nine' ot time. P 'lllll' ladies ol' tl1e eourt tittered at one another. NYith so mueh beautv around. no wonder 'l'om was stirred to aetion. 'l'hey would have turned thie head ol' a Napolean. He saw as in a dream the erowds ol' Sllltlt'lllS hail him as an aee and then eheer him as a 1leliverer. Strikes were abonnding in all the activities ot' lite, so why not here? lle would present the issue squarely. Niffht studv would be eliminated' the vonth ot th1 l l ll l i is 1 . - . ' am won 1 ireathe again the out-door air, whieh the board ol' edu1-ation had a monopolv on: the aneient tlreeks would have their tlreek to them reserved. And how was this to be tlt'tj0llllllQlSllt'tl? He looked at the company het'ore him. A plan was in his mind. Faint heart never won l'air l'idv, he 1' 'tlefted. ll' ' -K - -- 'f '- ' ety, an1 - ' ' '- f Q 1 1 1 would noiganize his little soci- l ln might 1all it the tlrder ol' Olympians. lle understood that as in the days ot the renowned Arthur. no mean name should be selected, URIDIE 'l'hrt-e wet-ks latt-r a visitor at any ot' tl1t- st-l1ools ot' the city could have dt-tt-t-tt-tl a 11otit-t-ahlt- L'llilllg'0 i11 tl1t- vt-ry air illlll lPl'0t't't1t1ll1g'S. 'l'o111 was doing his work. Eighth 1l0lll' elasst-s t-vt-ry day hrt-tl lllSlll'l'L'l'li10llS. lt was H11 opt-11 set-ret 111111 the last two trustt-t-s t-lt-t-tt-tl wt-rt- hut pit-lit-t1 111t-11 of tht- st-ert-t order. The sot-it-ty 111t-t 1111t1 tlisensst-tl attairs. 'l'l1t- t-Xtra pt-riod lltltl been abolislit-tl. '1'ht- hall rang' witl1 t-xttltation. Sap: hut t11is is tough t't-llows, st-hool i11 tht- SlllI1lIl0l'lli spolct- Hans. Ge11tlt-nit-11. lt-t ns at-t. IIUXY or nt-vt-rg when s11all wt- ht- S1I'0llg't'I'? VVill it be next wt-t-k or tht- nt-Xt yt-ar. or XV1ll'll i11 t-vt-ry t1o111ieilt- llltJ1't' is a 1lt't10g'Og'llG?ll Ht- was l,lOI'IlB otf on tht- Sl10lllt1t'l'S of tl1t- erowtl. '1'ht- Urtlt-r of Ulynipians L'llt'QI'Q't1 and eht-ert-tl. XV1ll'll it was dt-t-idt-tl hy polntlar ballot, that, wht-rt-as God tlitl 1101 givt- any ont- all the June Sll1lSlllllt'. a11t1 XV1ltt1'tJ21S tiotl ert-att-tl fret-tlo111 ot' at-tion ht-t'ortQ- llrt-t-li was heard of, tht-y should work for a11 t-arlit-r vaeation instt.-ad ot' for lllt'bl'1' flrt-t-lc. Vtronltl tl1t- 111ovt-1111-nt snet-t-etl? Tinn- wonltl t1ftt6l'Il11Ilf'. Again l'lHlllt l' 'l'i111e pullt-tl tht- strings H1141 tl1t- wt-t-ks rollt-tl 011. Outside 1l1l'1ll6'l1t'fP was l'1t-aring upon tl1t- hoartl ol' t-tltieation. Prof. Roche- 11911 aroused hi111st-lt'. Ht- 11t11st aet. 'l'l1t- st11t1t-11t lIl0Vt'llltJIl1 set-nit-tl bt-yond 111111. Ht- eolleett-tl his wits a11t1 st-t to work. llavt- 1 1101 saitl ht- was a shrewd 1112111 .' Nay. Roehelieu was H11 astntt- llltlll. lt is saitl ot Milton tl1at fate lltltil joined the iligrtftlit-nts of a IIOIIIPI' a11tl a Virgil to tnalct- tl1t- poet. But ol1. what 111311 eonltl bt- eotnpart-tl to tht- 1P1'Uli4'SSO1'., lIt- was tl1t- finished protltlt-tt ot' tl1t- 111t-ltingpot. Fatt- hatl put a l11111tlrt-t1 kings i11 l1is inaliettp, a11t1 scandal says as Illiillj' yillians. 1l1o11g'l1 I tlooht it. '1llll'0llg'll the gathering shatles ot' night 111t-11 might hayt- hr-t-11 St'l'll lll11'l'-Vlllfl ahont t'VU1'j'XVllP1't'. Visitors tralletl at tht- l1o111t-s tal' tht- st11t1t-nts. 'lllll' lSat'tlt- of llll?ll011SH was 011. The army of1t1-oo111stit:ks hatl ht-t-11 tfallt-tl out, l't-rliaps i11 tl1t- fl11'1lI't? the ghosts ot' tl1t- stntlt-nts a11t1 tht- liitvlllij' will rist- lil'Ulll tht-ir graves to t1g'l1t it all over again i11 tl1t- tglontls, whilt- tht- t'11llIlll Y far illlll IIPHI' trt-inhles at l'11l'll' Ghostly 1ll1l I'2ill. 'l'ht- wiltl night shook tht- yt-ry l'i4'll111l12Ill0ll ot' tht- place: tlll' trees tolllllt-tl tlown: tht- rain wt-ttt-tl tl1t- washingg the snow slt-t-tt-tl tl1t- NVlIl- flows antl stntft-t1 the t-l1i11111t-ys. Tll1'l1 tl1t- palt- sun rost-,-on tl1t- fall ot' tl1t- fjmlel-0ff115'llIlJ1ilIlSZ a thing that llllgflll hayt- ht-t-11 thnt 11t-yt-1' wasl. liewt-y Pt-tt-rson. 'IS The Eiiolutioil o a Pres man HE t-xplanation ol' tht- faet, that Eltlrt-d Magt-e was more so than the averagfl 11,-QNhma11. may possihly lit- in the tact that ht- attended school i11 the dillllI'll1l'lVF lJ11Y'g'll ot' Vtfaoff llOI111 E. At any rate, the truth be- ing told, Elt.1ret.1's ver-tlanee was virtually tht- I-nvy of tl1e grass blades. 1 At the time of his PHfT'HI'lf5f? into High Sel1ool,.Eldrt-tl was not a. pleasing sir-'ht to gaze upon, 11ot that nature hatl 0111111011 111111 111 tloling out ht-1' bless- ings, for she 11at1 not.-but hecaust- l1t- was not, as yt-t, under cultivation Eldred was at this timt- about fifteen yr-ar'S of GIF and I90SSt?SSWl 3-ll T119 g1'HCl' gf feet and figure that a lad ot' that tt-11dt-r agt- is supposed to l1ave. VAlthough 21 good sized boy, Eldred was still a11 t-xpont-nt ot short trottst-rs. Sonietimt-s URN: I: , ,Q he was appalled by the extreme interval that existed between the lower eX- tremity of his trousers and his feet tmore about these feet anonl. 1 - All in all, Eldred was about as graceful as an elephant walking a tight rope. He was clad in a suit of the salt and pepper variety. somewhat past prime. His neck was encircled by an lndestrnetable tand l blush to say 1tJ rubber collar. upon which was perched a permanently knotted though detach- able bow tie. His footwear was designed more for sparring with clods than circumstances would have put. that of an enraged porcupine to shame. It for quiet. navigation of the school room tloor, Eldred's hair. under ordinary stood most tenaciously erect. Its last trimming had been received along the edge of a soup bowl. His features were by no means displeasing. but in the setting of his hair and general equipment, even an Apollo would have been a back number at a beauty show. Nevertheless Eldred was the real thing. hence our tale. Before entering the august sanctuary of knowledge Eldred was assailed by many and discomforting doubts. ln the course of a few days he was fully aware of the difference that existed between himself and his fellow students, both from his own observa- tions and those of others. One bright morning as Eldred was meditating on things in general. he happened to notice. out of the corner of his eye, that he was the object of the curious gaze of a. certain fair young lady. Vnder the stimulus of the aforesaid mentioned gaze. Eldred felt called upon to exhibit the stern stuff of which he was made. This he did by means of heaving his ink cork at a convenient head and making various blood eurdling noises from behind his book. calcu- lated to attract the teachers attention. All of which goes to show that Eldred was human in most respects. His vacation was spent in the pursuit of agriculture. As a result of his summer's labor, he entered his Sophomore year with long trousers, traetable hair and money in his pockets. 'llhus arrayed El. was by no means hard to look at. as he was. withal. a well built lad, and his face, when given a chance. was pleasant. He was more than pleased to perceive the glances of approval cast his way, and to receive the greetings that followed them. Eldred was now quite a popular man. Due to his hard study of last year. he was considered a legitimate source of knowledge at test time. One morning the climax of Eldred's happiness was most effectually capped when, upon inspection ol' his visage, he discovered several misplaced eyebrows on his upper lip. ln a word Eldred had a beard. 'ttlood gracious, tthis, by the way, is the eensured editioni. thought Eldred, no womler l'ni improving! Why, lim a man. And, being a man. he was his own boss, so none could say him yea or nay. 'l'hat morning his tongue would involuntarily creep up and caress his upper lip. As all great discoveries bring about changes. so did l'lldred's moustache. He now began to tap his coffin nails, although he was at tirst rendered appe- titeless therefrom. it had to be done or his manhood went for naught. He often gazed at the Freshmen and wondered how anything in lmman form could be so low. lle was now leading the life. all sport. no trouble. His motto was Let 'er slip. what care l . ' ete. This reckless spirit ruled him until Usual: t111- C111s1- of 11is S111111111111111- v1-211' 11111-11 111- 111-Q1 I - - ' ' 111 111 S11 111 1111111111188 111 his 1it'1- H1111 1'1-v1-1't 111 tirst 111-1111-11111-s. 1 O11 his 1'k'11lI'll 111 s1-1111111 111 his -I11111111' j'1'i11' 1t11l1l'l'11 112111 111s1 2111 t111- 1-1'1'1111- 1-1111s 11ot11111s 111111 111111 111-1-11 11is 111isg11i1121111-1- 11111'i111-' 1111- 111-1111 Q 111-sirc 111 1111 111111'1- 1111111 wa1t1-11. 111- Nvillltflll 111 1111 s111111-11111111 211111 111- so1111-1111111 111111 111- s111111-11111111 211111 1111 s111111-111111v1 A1-1-111'11i111-'11' NV1l4'lI 1111- 1-'111 1'1'11' 0'111'111 b 111- 112111 U2 1Pl'S 111 xY1l1'1i'11111'11l,1ll'11 l1111N1'11'. 11is 1c111111'11-11g1'- 111. 11111 g1:11111- was 1-X11-1-1111-1V 1 . ' r-1 . 1 ' ' 1-H 111111112111 1-1111111111111-s 11'11s 1ss111-11, 151. was 11111 1111 1111- j1111. A111111111111 1 ' s1l11 111111t1-11. 11111 hy11i11t 111. 111111'11 12111111' 111' 12111111-11 El 1111si1i1111 1111 t111- s1-1'1111s. 1t s11 112111111-111-11 thait 1111121111 11111 1-1111 111 1111- s1-21s1111 111' was g1Y1'1l 1111 1111 101' 111 1111- 3111111-, X1-111l'11, 1-11111111-11 with 1118 11211111211 1111111-11, 11111111- 111111 21 11i1'1'i1:111t 1,1111y1-1' 111 1-i1h1-1' g'11211'11 111' 11is1'1-g211'11. 11115 111-111g I'.1111'1-11s 111-11111 111 11111 1l1l11'1lQ'1l1, 111- was 21t first s1'11111-wliat 11111121111-11 115' th1- 121l'!l' 1-1-111111. 11l4'l1l' 111211 this NVHNIIQ1 L1111i11gt1i1111, 11111 it soon 1111111111-st1-11 il 1111151 sti111111:-1ti1111' f'1:1'i4'1'1 11111111 111111 s11 1ll114'1l ill i11 1511-1 111-11 111' .1 1. 1 111-V1-111111-11 H11 111112111112 11211111 111. 111111111i11g' 1111- f211:1: 111' t111- 1-:11'th with th11s1v of h1s11111111111-111s. .x1i11'1' 1111- g211111- 111- w21s111-111111 211111 1211111111-11 111-tw1-1-11 11111 sh1111111- W l'1'S1111 111N11Hl'k was Nll1'1'. Nl'Yl'1'111I'1I'SS, 1211111-11 XVi1S1l2l1J11j' 111111' 211111 1'1-111111111-11 s11 t111'1111gh1111t 1111- f'l'?11'. 1111 his 1'1-1111-11 1111- 111-xt -V1-211' 111- wus h21i11-11 21s Il 1'1-g111211' 1112111 hy 11111- 211111 1111, Ag 1-vi111-111-..111'11is111111111:11'i1.v 111s11111-111-ts w1-1'1- 111 1111 1i1111- 1121111111 of notes fI'11l11 1111- fail' 211111 1111If111w'. '1'111-1'1- Sl'1'Il1l'l1 111 111- H 11'1'11 W111'l1 111111 11'21111l1g 111 E1111'Q11's s1-111. 1'111'1111'11 11-1' t1111s1- i11 11111-st 111' 1111- s11111-1't1111111s 1:11111V1w11g'1- he 5914111611 111 1111581-ss. H19 215521111 1112111-11 111111112111 211111 1111111 11z11'1 ill 1111 s1-1111111 211'1iVi1i1-s. 11l1'l'1'11y 11-211'11i11Q what 111- 112111 111iss1--1 111 11is 1'll1'lIll'1' .Yl'2I1'S. ,, 1 l1s11111-. 111- 112111 1 Ylllllfj' 111' 11121y111g 21 1-1-111 u'i11111'. 11j'11l1S111l1L'119112111 2111s111'111-11 1111'1.l1Ill,12l1l14'Il1i:11S A1511 t11l' 111111111- 111' 1i1'i1111- S121T1'11l,L1' ith wus his: :is :1 vi1't111' 11111111 111141014 111- 5111111111-11 11111111 1111 111111l4'l'111 1'1-111111' st11111-111s :11111 1111111-11 th12111 11111' v211'i011s w1'it1-1111s. - 1 Now. H11 XYl'1I1 111-11 with 1',1111'1-11 dregs of l1l1Sf'1'f' in his 112111111111-ss. 1'1'1-s11111:111 V1- :11111 111 111-1111111'1 11111 111: s11 111 1111111 th1 els 11l' 112111 111'z' 1 - 111111' g'11zz11-11 1'1'11111 the 1 11111 01 MC11111: NHYI-Ill SAY 1!Y1'I. ,111 2 'L 1 N X 2 D QQ? ' Q5 Cf wifi? Q7 1?- 11 1' 151 Q of S5 V -4 Vo X 57 1011 14 5 , A' Z gy- ' 1 ,I V3 - . 'X i Q Jy y 1 BQ:-QR5 O- AFTER 51 I - gg l , O X O ' RR Q .f kj , .1 X by VE. ,J .N f ., x 5 Ypvif 'fy z-XR x H! I ,..-- ' xx-5 f Pg 11 suv ' iq F 'K fl K 1 Q KV .X ,I x Q N ,. I E TF h h 1 ig ,.,-, vw Q7 f 'r XXX f NX f X ff Q XX K P 5 R L i Q ' ,f X ' , ,f xv-A--f N ,, if? ' . if D Q. ' N W If ,- U X , I X -'J' .f'4 4 X 'N ' XX X CN , 5 KX, K . iff-'X X If . X W 5 ' V' if ,J . A SOP! OKC I If Lf x LQ RX 5 i l l f A X N fl, , 'f , , ,-X-I '.l1!, V 1 'lg' V, v , A , f- . ' ' 1 ., f , ..1' ifxgxf A' .- ', L X X SZ X f s 'XH- X R ' YEVIWMW 1 URIIJIE Class Qffcers HOVEY l-IAGERMAN, President MARGLIERITE DLIGUID, Vice President Secretary ELVIN LIDBERG, Treasurer ARTHUR PALM, Sergeant at Arms Cl8SS llonalrl .Xf,'li1'l'Il1Hll Hs:-nr .lulunsmi fl4e1'alr,l ,xll?1lllS 'lllll'U1l0l'4' -lullllsoll ffm,-il Allen Vera Johnson Hazf-l Alnlrntt l 1'a1n-vs Kraft, -lviniif' Ainlvrwn l'lll,Q,'4'lll2l lJilll l'l'-V Lillian Ainlf-rsnn llnlcla XVilliainsnn Harrrlw is '1' ' , . . l l els 1 lulvin lnrllwrg n li lin lu lnllia iw- ' Ralph lintlei' . ' mum- lll01'l'l,'ll UK lfl lluwvll Arbnfns Vla v wi' '- lj l nfl Nflsnn Elnnla Vonrarl lilaflys Nnrtmi I'll'Hllf'lS l,llll4'Hll llosc- Nvlson Illaigqlivritr- lmgnirl Yarrla fllsnn Hmvai-ll Er-klr-uv Al'llllll' llalin Elsie H1'i0lcs4'n Anna l'wte1's0n Roger' Ewing: Tlmilwalil l,1'lCl'SOll Nevin Fisk Artola llnsli How-y Hagerman Katln-Vuvn Rya- Rosfe Hillwr llaiila Sclinim-li Hufli llainilfun li'lHl H SffllfH'lllJl'l'g4'l' Vfernita Hannnonrl 'l'lIf'1'0ll SUVCI' Edwin Hansen Karan Hansen Ernfasl Johnson H4-rtlia Youn Donna Slough Afla Taylor Halen Urban U Rlull: Sophomore History N the St-yrlitli of Hoptviiiln-l', Nlllt'l't'I'll Huinlrwl antl Fillltilll. tho halls of tho Luilington High Svhool 1-cliocml anil l't'-t'i'lI0t11l tho happy Volues ol' the pupils ontm-ring upon tht- hroatl tieltl ol' linowlmlge hy way Of this lruililiug. VVv thought we hrought in our intrllw-t l'l'Ulll the graclr-s to atlfl greatly to tho illlilgillillj' tank ol' Zlktllllllllilllllg' lcnowlvilgre. from which ww expert to takc a vast amount ol' wisiloni at tht- end of our four yvars of training: The Juniors anil Scniors front thvir suporior positions tlvlivt-1'ml upon us their unjust wrtlict ot' Hiil'l1t'll F1't'SllitJS,H not from our appcarancv. I ani sure. hut nicrely from an olil, olil custom. The iirst nioruing was our worst. lt was up to us to tinil our rooms and to go tlwrv at the right tinic. Ilorv wr inet with ninch difficulty, hut with this excvptiou all wont wvll. On tho sorontl mlay a Gl'1lt1l'Hl Asscnihly was annouiicctl. As ww PI1ftt1'L'ti thc spacious autlitoriuni. we wvro g'1'eetod by Hello Frcshiesu from all sifles. but this niattcretl littlv or nothing' to us, for we know that wr should have thv saino opportunity sonio ilay. 'l'hv l'rincipal explainvtl L'V01'yillll1g' Yt'1'j' fully. Ho toltl us what was cxpeutrtl of ovary Freslunan, and also gave us hits of helpful ailvicc. llay a l't0r ilay wi- grow in size as wt-ll as in lcnowh-tlge. antl towards tho t'114l of tho 'lirst svnivster. we hail partly shaken Ott our title lil't't'11.M but still l'tJi2li1ll'tl tho nannl UFl'QSlllll?lI1.H Athletit-s sri-incil tho pri-vailing sport for tho hoys. A toothall train was orgranizwl with Ackvrnian as Vaptain. Flwing and Mowvn wrro success- l'ul onough to rntrr thi- High School itxillll. A haslicthall toain was also tornn-il with Johnson as t'ap1ain. l11 a granio with tho Soottyillo lflrrslinien. Johnson, Gagnon, Ewing. anil Hanson prrwt-tl stars and outorrd thi- High School swonll ll'2lIll. Not only in athlw-tic-s mliil we- prorr ottiuiont. hut wo also ilistinguislnwl oursm-lvl-s in our stnmlios tor tiltm-n out ol' our nunmlwr ot' ninvty rv:u'l10il thi- lonv' strivvn for goal of an 2lVltl'2lgIl' ol' ninoty por cont. or ahovc. and svyrral to othvrs worm- not lar lroni it. 'l'ln-rv wi-ro no som-ial artivitirs tho lirst yvar invluiling' tho class as a wholv, hut tlnlrm- wvro ono or inorm- organizations among tho intliviiluals. in' Ullltllllg 'l'ho t'an1pl'iro Girls. a vluh vonsisting ot' twonty girls, sonn- from tln- lligh Sohool anil sonn- lil'tllll thc- grailvs. 'l'hoy 1-njoyril tln'nisi-lyvs in thn- opon hy going on vanupingg 1-xpmlitions. A nunilwr ol' our class joinvil tho Aurora liitorary Soi-ioty, whih- a ll-w tooli up tlwlaniatory work. .Xrthur lyilllll varrii-ml oll' swontl honors in a 1-ontost hy aiil ol' his spoaliing ahility. 'l'ho 1-onsus ol' our vlass at tho 1-ntl ol' tho yoar showrml thai a nunthvr hail t'alh-n lwhinfl. Wo lwgan with ninoty anml vinli-tl tho tirst yoar with sixty- tlll't'1'. 'l'ln- sixtw-1-nth ol' Juno, Nini-ti-on llnntlrotl anil Sixtvon, put an ond to our titlo oi' Ul4ll't'SllllltlIl,H hut thi- following Soptvnlhrr hrought us hauli to thv lnnlington lligh Svhool lllltlttl' tho il4lY2llll't'll titlo ol' St3l1ll0ll1Ul't'S. URN: I: l , J Tho S0l1ll0Ill0l'tN are wt-ll I'l'lll'l'Sl'lll'Ull ill the Aiirora l1itv1'a1'y, and we may say this to thu l.w111-lit ol' tho Sorivty as we-ll as to oiirstflvvs. Football still l't'lgllS for the SO1'l.l10lIlOl't' boys, as it p1'ol1ably always will. A l'Oll1lllt'l'Clill l'l11l1 was l.0l'lllPtl for thc So11l1o111orvs taking 1111 the 410111- lllt'1'C'lill work. tlllll tlivrt- was one for the Fl'PSllllltl11 also. Tlwir piirpose is to 1'o111o1'1- the l1ar1'i1-r il' such tlierv is livtiwvii the ulassvs by bringing theni lll0l't' close.-ly tog'etl1v1' sovially. A Stag Party was given by the Sophoinore boys to thee l'wI't Slllll2lll girls. After tho lirst SPllll'Sl'l'l' a pvtitimi was tiled and p1'cse11tetl to tho l'1'i11c-ipal desiring his consent for the organizing of the l'lass. This ljvlllg g'l'2llll+'tl the lirst invetiiig was hvhl Fl1lJl'llHl'j' the 11i11tl1 for the vh-1:ti1111 of 0i'l'.lL't'l'S. 'l'h1- following were Qlcciteclz l'1'vsi1le11t. Hovvy Hager1na11: 'Vit-11 l'1-1--si1lv11t. 3I2ll'2l2,'ll0l'lit' lliiguimlg Svrretary. Donna Stonghg 'l'1'eas111'r1'. Elvin Lielln-1'g'. anml St'I'g4 2lllt-Hi-:xl'lllS, Arthur Palm. Our purpose is to ailvaliaye both ll1il'lll'l.'illElllj' as w1-ll as souially. XVP are now 11f'Hl'lllg thv 1-nil of our swfoinl year ol' High Svliool. No longer does the last he-ll set our hi-arts aflntter for tear of tarilinvss. No longmlr tlfws the lliilllf' UIl'if:e Sfbllllul 'llliiw as tlfbllllllilll. 'l'hv lllllllljlll' of the doors have long silwf' f'f'HSl fi to bv coiifusc-il: not l1V1'll thr- worfl Exam Cansf-s our kxnws to shake and our llllf,f4'l'S to t1-o111hl1- Illll' wc are thv Social. S111-i4111s St'?l'lllflIllUI'Ux of thv I,111li11gto11 High. ll. A. N. 'lil Here anal There in the Sophomore Class Une of our most notml lllt'llllll'l'S is lllowarml Ecklvy. lt was early seen from his lIl'0i ifflf'l11'-X' in gf-tting his own way that lnl was to br a politician. At the early ag-: of Sl'Yl'Il h1- or-ggaiiizm-tl tht- Boy Junk Dt'HlL'l'S' Associa- tion. and by liberal usp of Viilltlj' lllllfillllll IJI't'Sl4lCllt and treasurer tthere were no other otTices1 of this trust. Five xwars latvr. trllllvl' many Slllklll4'l' sinccvssos, ho was elected to help the janitor clif-an thc- hoartls at his gramniar school--a thing for which .many pupils siglied in vain. lint insti-afl ol' 1:o11sifle1'i11g thv 0illt'I S bent-ath l11111, he inixwl with his I-I'l4'll4lS to sm-I1 goml I1lll'llUS1' that al'tvr a whirlwinil cam- paign and the vxpt-111lit111A11 of tl1i1'ty-tivo r-1-nts for soflas ho was elected tennis lll?1l12i,L'4f1' of thf- L. II. S. Aftm. this wf,,,,1,,,-ful sm-1:1-ss IC1-lqlf-y 1h-r'i1lf-cl to 1'1-st on his honors and did not own attempt to win H111 position ol' Sl'I',Lfl1tllli-iii-Hl'lll9. VVllQll last i11t1-1'vi11w111l ho saifl that hw hinisl-lt' illllllltiftll llf' was some politician. anal it' his stumlif-s 1li1l not pri-ss too harrl I111 might remain long enough to bor-r:111f- il'4'klSlll'13l . as hm- was riinning short of cash. ,l,l?-- Vlfescott Read is thv Ollly 1116-111bf-r of our class to take up farniing and was given a place in this clironicle niainly for that reason. t ' . Vlfhen about ten years old he atte111pte1.l' to raise a crop ot oorn .in his back vard, but as he was trying to raise clnckeiis at the same tnne it was Un-nl: no wonder the corn failed to come up. However. he persevered and three years later he produced a bean vine bearing three beans. Rather sickly. shriveled beans, it is true. but nevertheless, beans. On the strength of this success he secured a position on a farm for the summer. Here his successes were less agricultural: one of them being riding a calf bareback. tHe didn 't do it. but he attempted it.J This summer's work materially changed his views on farming and he obtained a position as druggist. VVhen last seen he seemed to have every chance of becoming an expert in keeping the floors clean. In fact. his dexter- ity with the scrub brush is marvelous. Arthur Palm. although his appearance does not suggest it. was destined to be a great athlete. But alas! the powers that be would not allow it. so now Arthur can only talk. VVhen he was only eight years old. in a serious attempt to loot his neighbor's melon patch he attemped to pole vault the high board fence with a clothes pole. But there was a slight hitch in his plans and Arthur presently. and much to his dismay. found himself astride the fence with no visible means of descending. His cries for assistance brought out the neighbor who only looked suspicious and laughed hard-heartedly when Arthur explained that an attempt to view the plan of his garden had reduced him to those circum- stances. After meditating on the sins of melon stealing for an hour he tinally managed to descend. but with a very tixed aversion to the sport of pole vaulting. His next excursion into the realms of sport was in the shape of an attempt at basketball. He rather fancied himself as a basketball hero, and to this end. when he was not escorting the cow to and from the pasture. he practiced in his woodshed with a barrel hoop and a large cabbage. The barrel hoop was placed directly over the cellar stairs and one day as Arthur dropped a rather neat shot in the basket from a ditficult position the cabbage descended as Arthur's father ascended the stairs. The woodshed was tuneful for the next ten minutes and Arthur eame out from the eneounter with a marked distaste for basketball. Un reeeiving an airgun for his birthday he immediately shot the neighe bor owning the melon pateh by way of revenge. ln an earnest endeavor to eseape his righteous wrath. he astonished himself with a burst of speed and while in hiding deeided to be a distance runner. ln the furtherance of this praiseworthy ambition he laboriously putfed around the bloek every morning until he was discovered and set to running errands instead ot' raees. lieing thus diseouraged in his athletie inelinations he took up vocal gym- nasties as a last retreat and so far seems to be succeeding in establishing a reputation as an orator. Ovid llowen is lnelnded here mainly beeanse he is so retiring. His life. so far has been singularly unevent'l'ul and we eau onlv sav of him that he URN: I-: 1 ...J seems to have 111-x'o11-11 11111150111 111 il 1i1'1- 111' s1-1'io11s S11ll1V. 111- will no doubt some 1111y he 21 g'1'l'i11 11-111-111-1' ol' 1l1il111l'lI1il1'1l'H. 11 was thought llt't'HNN2l1'j' i11 o1'111-1' 111 111-1-s1-1-ve 111-111-e in the c-hiss to in- ehosen 11s il good L'X211llp1C ol' w1111t genius 21 g1'i1'1 lllily possess. Music was 11iseov1-1'1-11 to he 111-1' forte when, 11t 1111- age of twelve, she p111ye11 Roh1n He on il '1'1'1-e with one 11llg1'1' without 1IElV1llg 1-ect-ive11 pre- vious i11st1-111-111111. S111' w11s 211111111111 to 1111111 11-sso11s 111111 thus f21I' 11118 come to the First NY111tz 111111 11215 every 111'11s111-vt 111' linishing 111e Hrst hook 11y the time 5111- ,g1'11111111t1-s 1111111 High S1-hoo1. She is 1'1-uog'11iz1-11 hy 111-1' friends 11s be- ing 111111- o1'1h1- most 11111-1111-11 1111-111h1-rs 111' 11111 S111111o111o1'1- 1-111ss. Truly, 111-111' 1-1-11111-r. 1 111111111 not 111111 in ll v1-ry h1'i1-1' s1111e1- of ti111e X011 will fin11 1111. 112111113 111' 1-111-11 111111 1-v1-1'-1' Sfll11i1f1111111'1x 1111o1'11i11g 11111 pages of 1'Who's Vvilfj in .'x1ll4'1'1ffa.-- H. H. 'ISL YE SOPI-IOMORE 1 How 1111w11 1l1'1:U1'1' 111111. y1- kings 111111 lI101lE1l'C1lH 11111 K111-1-1 111-1wn 11--1'111-1- 111111. 111 1111- 1l1'U111l11 1ll'1'1bl'V l1i111 1'1111! H173 1111- king ot' f'1'It1111l1ll. 1111- Sl'1'VElll1 1111111111: 111- 11 XVOI'1i4'!' hy 1121-Y11lIll'.2l1'111'1t'l'1Pj' night. '1'11Ot1-1115111-1's1111 H111Yl'l' 111111 1I11:1k1'21t 11is111'1-s1-11111-: IIN is 111111, for 11is 511111101 's 1111- '1'111'1:s' 1J11Nll1f' 1-1-1-se1-111. - 111-'S 1111- 1111-1111 of 1111- 1 1'1-s111111-11.1111-.V 1'4'2l1' his 3.511-111 11111111-.4 xxvitil 1111- two 1111111-1' 1'111ss1-s, 1111- 1-1-s111t is 11ll' Stlllltk II1-'s fl wr111111-1' 1'111'wis1111111.11111 111i11g.fsh1: knows: H1- i1n111'ess1-s 1111- 111-111110 X1'1l11Y'1'Vl'l' 111- 53111-s. H1- is kin11 111111 i1111111Q1-nt to 1111 his i111'e1'i111's, 1i11tn1c-1-k11s 11 1111111110 his few, 1 l'?l1 s1111e1'i1n's. Some think 1I1lI'l 21 r:ox1:1111111, 11 1'11s1:111. El h1111y.- A regular 1'J21f.1 111311, 1-1-111 wi111. 111111 rr-111 wooly, I411t11e's1'1ot w1111t folks think 111111.-1111, 110, 111-'s 111111111 111o1'e. H1- 's that gm-H11-st of beings,- 111-'s 11 SOIJ110l11f11'6'1 J. A. 1'. 1111. clude soine n1e111h1-1' ot' the other sex in 111is 1-111'1111i1-11- 111111 f111111ys Norton was Usual: Sophomore Prophecy Une evening l sat dreaming llefore the fireplace- 'llhe log was hnrned to glowing coals And. for a little spaee. I saw the fntnre of our elass Revealed to me in tlaines, But I was mneh surprised to see That some had elianged their aims. The first I saw was on a stage Rose Nelson thought l theng She swayed great crowds with her sweet And won the hearts of men. Arthur Palm. a college Prof.. ls a great success in life: He teaches all the seienees And has a lovely wife. Lillian Bretin in a show Is playing a ragtinie tune NVhile on the screen Fred Nelson's seen Lovenialiing 'neath the moon. His leading lady is a girl From dear old L. H. S., Miss Helen Urban I recognize In all her loveliness. Edwin Hanson next is seen. A dairy farmer nowg And who do yon s'pose his wife ean he? Wl1y', surely, Donna Stongh! Vernita Hammond is at a desk, A private secretary 'l'o a niee young millionaire VVhom later she will marry. lion Ackerman was next in line A sailor lad is he: lIe's eaptain ot' the largest ship 'l'hat ever sailed the sea. t'eeil Allen is a salesman For the latest ear. Wllilmi Nevin Fisk is very rieh IIe's selling stoelis at par, llarold llaker, like his name, ls a halter ot' great renown, And tlolden Iiatlfrey is a nnrse ln her own native town. lllargnerite llngnid in a sehool ls teaehing the latest daneesg Q Q voir-e Unlulc -Xml now. us 11x'111'. lo11'z11'1l ll11- l11 1111 .1ll lllll' loml1-st gl liz11'1111 lIz111so11 llllll M:1i1l:1 Hl'lllIlUl'li Kcop Il 111illi11111'y storv, Xml lllmlys NOl'l0lllS w1'i1i11g' lloolqs 2 llll'l'N. l llll 1l lo1'1- 011 l'l1,1w111's 11111 '- H1l1111 lllllL'li0l'. 1111i1't still, ls Oll l1111' way to l.EllllG FOI' to lu' il llllllll'S1' 111issio11z 11'y ls now ll1'l' lllglll'Sl 111111. H1'1111sT .l11l111s1111 i11 il Y.M.1' X Ham 1'l1111'g11 of the swi111111i11g pool. XYl1il1- Rog1-1' Ewing Oll 11 Slllllll S1111 islo ls 111'o111lly t12'z11:l1i11g Sf.'l100l. II1'1x'1i-y IIEi,g'l,'1'lll?ll1 lll g'I'L'klt N1111' York ls itll :11'Tist ol' ,151-1111,'i11g4' lllllllt' ls lll?ilfi Xml Ka1tl11'1'i111- Ily1-. with l1111' mlw 1ly0. ing' for l11-1's1-ll' 21 IIE IIIIP l 1'e1111:is lJ1111r.-1111 has Q:1i111-1l lllS 1l1 Nlll - 1 Ili' 15 111i111' 1'111'-I111' ol Nl. BlHl'l C ll11wa11'1l H1-lil1-5' 1111 llll' gxllfllltlf' l'fl1lNl ls 6-11g11g1-1l 111 lillllllgf SllEll'lfiS l1-1111i11 .X111l1-1-son Hlltl xvvlifl .lol111so11 ll:f1Vff 110 lIlfbl'l' 111-1-1l 11l'l1o11kw 1 ,Av ll'1X lllltll ?ll'l' llillblilll' lIlill'l'1l'4l 1 'Xml l1111l1 2111- ffilflllill 1'lHlliH ll ll111 1'1-sl ol 1l11' 1'l:1ss :1j1j11'zl1'1'1l lo llll' l11 sl1:11l l1'11111 Ulll Tl1 1 11111 l.Ul'lllH ol' s111oli1 Xs11w1111111 f:1ll'111s llilillllll ln 211 log' 11l'11:1li. 111 l'l11-v w111'1' 11111 f'll'2ll'. rlllll 11 B1 1 lllllll 111 1111- l'l111t llI+'1l' l11l11111-s 11'1'1-1- not lllrllllll 1l lint all wl1o will l'2lI1 l11- 11 sl11:1'1'Ss l11 tl11s or any lflllll. lt s 11111 IV11111' llilllllllilllll l'l11'5' say. ilk YYlI2ll you 1lo. ll?lll llli 1lq1-ll111 s11.Vl11g 'W Xml All Ulllll work :1111l sl1'1x'1-11111111 l1'111'. F5 K QMS 25 FIM 47 H 'kgw S Q x 4 Ngssww. '--... -N-...W EZQESHCWDECNP ff? f' - 2 K, xt T. X 0 f EXMZQ3 if XTNY YI ,L K , 5 , ' jhxx 1. f 1- 'D fp mc' g ,Q C4 V' 'f X. , is um 1 J 4 , , . xg x f f e X 2 X if ww-iqn I f Elin: nlc Cl8SS clz11'i-lu-v allwrzllululsou :mul my-1501, alivv :uulvrsou uyulll my-ISM, lll1ll'l l ilVl'T lyuuul will-r 1-'Yl'1 'TT l'ilfl'S011 roy L'lllllll'l'Q' lH'ut1'ivv llUllll1ll'l'ill' jllilllllil covlcrzuu- lIi1l'0lll l'1'llS0ll lizlzvl 1l2llll'lllg.1'El' l0l'illllt' lllumvuslorli 21117111-ta day li'1ll2l lmlg mlorolliy ilylllO1lll 1'2i.Ylll4JI1ll llUXYlll' 1131-nhl Qkwall violf-t lross myrtle viigstroui l lllVlll ericksvii wilson lrucli 1,-lmrlvs lrutlvr XVElliG1'G1'lQliSUll lu-lvu fHl'I'lllUI4' , ,S vu 4'lllll'l'llOf,1'llUNl CHI'l fl I'flI+-1' ll1ll4lI'l'fl lwugstlvr ll1Hl'2HI 'I g'illH'l'H ,julius luillvr rulwy glow-71' murtiu lioycr florotlly grant lllHl'l2l1l lloxiue lllfjlhll gosliug uxvl joliusou vw-Ima lmllor lu-rlwrt jolnusou lnazvl lmlullfou ora jolnusou I'llNSl'l llallor victor ,l0llllSO11 lmrry lmllor uulry jolmsou ngm-s lmusvu vnloru jury g0l1,ll'l1lkii:l I '.Y alum llilllf-'ll lu-li-u lllHl'lllll'11'l'l' lllvllllil kovsvr liarolll kraff wznltcr millvr Winona lai+llaw vlymla iwlsou Carla larswu lluivttv llt'lSUll nmlvlf- lnrswu russi-l ll0l'llll0ll tlulmlorw- lllISll'.X' imlzl olsou nmrtlm ll-mliw laura pwlvrsvii muy l.-mux 211.51108 pvtersou Iluwla loingl-W consul-la pete-rsou currol mf' rainfllvss vallworg' pm-tersoii ngmls Il1f'f,'l?l1'4'lI ll2ll'0ltl ricliarilsoil 'js-ssiv lllf'l'lI1lll'I' 1'OlJL'1'l 1'Oll11 1-ml, 1-005 luis llzompsou I,..2,fy-jg-P gf-1,11 lmrolrl llmxlou llilfling suuelliolm Tlnorwalrl il10l11SL'11 bp,-nice Silmjnil- mnrjoriee Tliompsou ,,5f,.l1H Skfmg augur-s towns flm-,.nC,. Slllllll r:lm1'l4.'s towus lllllllI l'1l sonvrul louise vorce blaucliv spuulrling frerl Voss minnie smlkp g'lHf,l1lf'SS WHIIQFCII mabel 'factor uiilalreml Whitaker raw taiiuer elsie wooclwarnl tliel ma tllaxton lizirolal williams RXQDRIDIE 3 The PfeSlTfn8n Freslnnan isqa Freshnian. That tlefinition tloes ns full justice. NVe are Freshmen antl as snch the High School owes us a vote of thanks. for tlo we not furnish entlless amusement for the members of the High School and tlo we not in turn tintl endless amusement in them .' I refer particularly to our enemies. the Sophomores. They regard us with nnteignetl joy. while we regartl them with bored tolerance. Their tricks. we feel. have been playetl on hapless Freshmen. time after time. even as we shall be privileged to try the same oltl antics on next year's crop. lYe are supposed to be a brilliant green at the beginning of the school year. The brilliancy has worn otf somewhat by Christmas vacation. and we are supposed to enter on the second year of High School with a tlitferent color. or no color at all. Sophomore conceit would so have it. but in spite of what they say grass or a fabric The get over The they have a color-a failed green. the shade you see in late autumn on weatherbeaten houses. Some enterprising motliste ought to name 'Sophomore Green. but vie fear no one would wear it. Sophomore is really a Freshman. because it takes another year to the effects of the tirst year. while some never get over it. Junior is generally kind to us. but the Senior treats us with lofty contempt antl tries not to notice us. But a Freshman. like the tirst robin or the last tlime. tlemanils attention. The High School regartls us as a necessary evil. XY-1 think of them as a pest. anil, with the Freshman optimism. which they so much despise. tlevise ways by which we may increase their respect for ns. THE CLASS OF 1920 is not tlitferent from other classes. YVe have the same amount of conceit twe coultln't have morel that they have: we have the same number of successful farmers. l'nitetl States Senators. engineers. antl bank presitlents that they have. NVe'll say. like the lrishman. that we're just as gootl as they are.-if not better. L lk lo RECIPE FOR A MODERN HIGH SCHOOL. First stir in some Freshies to make us laugh. Six tlarling teachers anil a half. Some sissy boys with sfluinty eyes. Anil a I'ew ''blue-stocking girls so very wise. A host of lovesicli maiils with lrizzletl hair. Anil halt' a ilozen beanx to spareg Some hashtnl heroes with sleek ponipamlonrs. XYho gain for ns millions ot' basketball scores. Now ailil the country latls :intl lassies green. That in bnililing springtime cannot be SGGII. l:1Rll:1lE 1 I 11111111 111-1'1- 11111 s11'1 111 s111111- S121111'-S11'1ll'1i girls, 11 111' 113' 1lilI'l1 111 01111-1' 1112111 1'11-k1'111'1l's 11111'1s. A1s11 11Yl1 111' 1111'1-1- v111111111'1-s w1111s1- 1-yr-s W1111 '1 111-1111v1-, 11ltJll' 11'111's111111'-11 111111 IS '111l1'1121 1111111 so g'1'Z1Vl'. X11111 11 1'1111s11-11. 1111s 111811 11111111-s El V1-ry 11111111 111011, Y 11111 El 1.1'1Y 111' 1111- s111'11-st S1111I1o111111'1-s E11'l' s111111-111111-s s11-w1:11 S1-1'w with il l11'4'SS1Ilg s1111111111111g 1ik1- 1111s: A 11'W 1'211111z1g1- 111-1111s 111111 1111- -111111111's 1V01li1 lIl1SS. .'x11l1111g 1'1-11111 11111 l1l'11IllJ1'-V S1-111111's El 1111s11 111 sp11-1-, A1111 s111'111k11- 11v1-1' W1111 1411'OS1lI111'l1 111118 10 11111k1- 11 1111-1-. S1-1-xv A-L11-L111i11 just SXV11l1IIl1l1g' 111 G11-1-1-1-. A1111 1111! 111115' 1111- 111v1- 1111' 1111s 111s11 111?V1'l' 1-1-11s1-. -11121111121 1'11Q111'11111-, '20 HIS FIRST DAY. '1'11111 l11'l'H111'll1 111111'11 111 111'11f111 S1- 111-111111-1'! X' 11 1111'1v111-11 11111111 118 1.1'1'N11 111111 1-111113 XV1- 111'1-ss1-11 1111- 111111s1-111'1111's 1'1l'1'N1I1ll21ll 1111-111111-1' AXIII1 s1'111 111111 1111' 111 1111- 1111.511 s1-1111111. fp1I1I' 111111- 1111-V. 111s 11111111- 1'f11'S2l1i1llj.1', 111 j111'-141-1 111-11' 111111 1-1111111' W11111- 1,1-ft 1l1'fP11f11yv. '1'111111gg11 11111' 111-:11'1s U'1'1'l' 111-1-111111153 XXV- 11'2l1f'11l'11 111111 11'11l1g111g' 11111 111 s1g111. 111111' sw1-1-1 111- 11111111-11 111 l'lY1'H 111111-111111, VV1111 1-osy 4f1I1'4'1iS 111111 1A0I'l,'11l'?141 1111111113 Y1-1 111-11' 11111 1l'11111'I', 1111111 111111 g1'll11f1, '1'11 1'111:1- 1111- f!1'l1f'1 S111111111111111 1-1'11w1,1. T119 1fl1i1Lfl'St f12ij' IIIIIS1 11?1V1' 1111 1-1111i11g. S11 11111111- 111: 0111111-111111, 1111, how 0111111111111 H15 S1l1I'1 was 1111'11 111:y111111 1111 111l'1l111Ilg', His 1115 was 1'1111e1y f11SEll'I'k1Dgf?11. His 11111111s WVffl 4' 1:11-1111111-11 HS 11' for s11111111gg His eyes wffr-12 111'1g111 w1111 S11-14111-1' joy. Just 111111111 Our angel 111111 111-1:11 fighting! Mean 1'Sop11s 111111 1111C1iff1,1 our 1111111111g I111y. 1,'1dFi'I'1C6 Ab1'111111111s011, '20 M qs Q ' IL f V ou 4 21? ' sk nAL.1' Gu n - 1 -5 Rl Ts. , f rw -Q U 1 -A ' ' CAS t 1 I. A . V 53 X E A 55, X W W d ,SaEx QQ wx Qff fwawfwa Q Q fo. , o 1 c o AW,'fforTlf.X'VahclaK'?!, , K' X lbhl ,ff-if N ------.L-, I Awzllte if X Z-Q ja . Q TASLEQE -4 ff fl 1- W V I Q' i W Ku' f V X 1 'N if' Xl ISR '7 X if ,Qnroseci Mana Wham the X' 4. I 501419 0-V2 On Hvs frail. ... 1 k liuu 'n XJC,-f m 4 X 37 v --'J' dqjs -MLC Nuvtfs iff. kN mI 'x ls in f jf --J-mst OIL- L M 1fv,7f'i ',7:., . xx If :VHIH A ' '. I7t1x1, .1 , 7- XI'j'!!. f Q, K i, W ,X f? N xff., ,fx fx. 2 s.! G . 1 72 w , Q' in , 2-fi, Z , wi fm 1 fa gf' 1 K.Ddean. ! VU RJf 1 N XIUIU Q NN w 'X Y M f W X X. jx jf MASON COUNTY RECORD Lucllnqton, Michigan, Frlclay,July 4.1879 Tl-IE GRADUATING EXERCISES The closing exercises and the dis- tribution of diplomas to the graduat- ing class, of our public high school, took place last Friday evening, the 27th ult., and was a most splendid affair. The hall was crowded with respectable inhabitants of our city, and the best of order prevailed from beginning to end. This shows the high appreciation of a sound educa- tion by our public, and is an unmis- takably symptom of the moral and social condition of the community. The exercises were opened and closed with appropriate prayers of grace and benediction by Rev. Mr. Hill. The sweet singing of a couple of ladies and gentlemen to the piercing accom- paniment of a well tuned piano great- ly assisted the occasion by amusing the audience and inspiring the stu- dents with confidence. The young lady students read their eloquent composi- tions and uttered their well prepared recitations with much ease and digni- ty as well as in a graceful manner. evincing there by perfect mastery of their subjects, good training and nat- ural talent. Each student after per- forming her part was singly and sep- arately donated with elegantly ar- ranged bouquets of beautiful iiovvers, the fragrance whereof seemed to pre- vade the entire hall, and said bou- quets were not rudely thrown to, or at them, as I have seen it done in some other places, and instances 011 similar occasionsg but they were politely sent to them, by special messengers, from within the audience, and who carried them upon the stage where the young ladies were nicely seated, and pre- sented the bouquets to them in full view of the audience, and with so much grace and profusion that it re- peatedly called forth the spontaneous and loud applauding cheers of the crowd. I may safely say that hardly ever in my life did I find as much mental beauty, innocent magniiicence and heartfelt joy brought together in- to such narrow precincts, as I did that evening upon that stage, as everv heart seemed filled to overiiowing. The students having terminated display- ing their literary productions, were addressed by Judge Wing, upon the advantages and nobleness of erluca tional endowments, winding up his eloquent remarks by observing that successful and good students most generally become prosperous and hon- est citizens, who may expect to enjoy the fruits of a well spent life. Mr. Foster himself then commenced speaking to the graduates in quite an affectionate manner, telling them that it was with regret that he had to an- nounce to them that the period had now arrived, when they should be sep- arated from his further superintend- ing care as their teacher, but that, that separation, as he hoped would not sever every tie of friendship be- tween them-and it certainly would not on his part, as he should always remember them as dutiful, industrious and talented young ladies, who. while they kept traveling the path of recti- tude, honor and virtue, as they had done since he had become acquainted with them as their teacher, they would always be looked upon as they were at the present moment, to-wit: with pride, honor and glory by their coun- try, their fellow-citizens and their friends. These well-timed and touch- ing observations were received with marked approbation by every one pres- ent. Mr. Foster then handed to each of the graduates a neatly done up di- ploma, signed by himself and the offi- cers of the board of education, and thereupon dismissed the class with a hearty fare thc 'zrcll and descending from the stage they joined their smil- ing parents and friends in the crowded audience, which resolved it- self into an unrestrained assembly of confidential friends, conversing famil- iarly and laughing with heartfelt re- joicings, everybody being well pleased. Now Mr. Editor, this was indeed a glorious affair, Hlld may be looked up- on as a decided success of our flour- ishing little city-an auspicious symp- tom of future prosperity. With good timber we build strong housesg and with virtuous children we form valu- able citizens and successful communi- ties. The writer of these lines. a spec- tator, has witnessed many distribution of prizes and diplomas at public schools, and other literary institu- tions of larger sizes and greater re- nown, yet he has never seen any such, like exercises. A SPECTATOR. tTaken from original copy.J Usual: uestion 01 1ndepenc1ence 6. 1 I 3, 1.-.'.' , - Y W, .. hLI.. 111111111111 1'1l1l11lX. 1111211 ill'1' w1- going 10 1111? ' W111lE1lll '1'. Mere- 111th. -1111111112 ilsiiixli 11111 11111-s111111 211111 NV2l11l'l1 wit11 his 11Hl111S 111 his I 11111-111-ts. 511111 1211111-, 1111'1-1- 1111111t11s his S1-111111-, 1nz1111'- a g'OS1l11'l' 111 1111-s11z111' 111111 215511111011 illl air 1j'111l'2l1 111 11111- S1-at1-11 111 an 1-1ect1'1e chair waiting 'or the C1lI'I'PI1T. H1311-st it' 1 know. guess w1-'11 have 111 quit. X1i1. 113' 15111112 1 w1111't give 1111. 1 can just see 11111 way 11a11 S1ll11l'11 111111 112111 a g111-111 t11111- 2111 11-1' 111111s1-11' when 1 111111 we'11 11ee11,1e11 to work 11111' way 11lI'f1ll1Q1l.n stat1-11 1111- 111111-1' 1'1l1I111?l11C?l11y. My 1,2111 S1-1-1111-11 1471 11l1ll1C it was killtiil funny. too. Said 11e XVOll1L1 su1.1111y the 111-1.-1-ssaiw' 1111111111111 111. 1'2'lS1l H1111 1114 sat1s111-11 11 1 S1111 11l1'Ollg11 without any f11111ks. Stan 515111-11 f,I111l111l11y 111111 s111-111-1- 111-1-111111-11 1'111' a 111111-. Sons of XY+'2l1111j' 1I1i11I11fHf'1111'1'1'S 111 11111 city of 1'11ea. New York. the two were 111 their 111-51 5-1-ar at 1-11111-511-. '11111' 111-1-s1--nt state 111 anxiety was 111-easi011e11 by 1111 fact t11at w1t11 a 111111111 a111111t11111 111 e111111at1- 2111 0111e1' 21C11ll?l1l11HI1C'1' they 11a11 I'P1I1'J11C1j' 'Xl11'l'SSff'l1 1111- 11111-11111111 111' XY11I'1i111g' t11e11' way through sc-11001. B111 Streeter. 1111- a1'1'11'1-sa111 ?l1'f11lH1111Hl11'1' was 111 his fO11l't11 year. varsity 113:111- haek an11o111a 1111111- 111,q 1111-11 111' 1111- 1-11111-111-, '1'111-1' 111'1-a1111-11 111 1111- 11ifly w11e11 11!1PY. too. 511011111 111' 1111- 1111.11-1-1 411. 111-a111111'111111:. 1'111'11V1- 1i11ge1-111111111111-5 P11111 gen' 1-ral H11lll11'2i1I10l1. as 1111-1' XYH11i1'11 111'1s1c1.1' a1-ross 1111- CHIIIPIIS 1111 S111111- 11l11J0l'1?tI1f 1111s1111-ss or other. The f11'st few 11a.1's w1-1'-1- 1-1111s111111-11 111 getting' S1-1111-11 111 1111-11' 1'1111111 111 the i101'll11f0I'j'. I f',E-,'1STI'I'1I1fI. 1121111111 111it11111. 111111 1111- usual 1-11t1'a111-e 1'1-es. A110111 a week after their arrival 1111-1' 111-1-1111-11 1111' t11111- was 1111w 1'1111- 1'111' 1-1111-1'111g 1111011 their task of SfA11,'S11ll11f11't 211111 f'1l1l1f1'l111'H11'11 11111111 the forin of 11roe1-11111-1-. '1'h1-y were form-11 111 Hflillit t11a1 1111- 1'1lHIl1'1'S 111 1l11f1'2l11VC 1-11111111y1111-11t XVl'1'l' 11-ss1-ne11 by the 1S:i1l'l1l'SS 111' 1111- 111-1-1s11111 111 llIl414'1'12l1i1' their S1-11 111111081111 task. 1111011 inquiry they 111111111 that a11 1h11s1- who w1-1'1- 1ll1S11j' eng'ag1-11 111 the 1111211 11111'- suit 01' 1-1111r:a1i1111 a1111 11111111-11' 111111 af.-1:1-1111-11 1111-ir 111'es1-111 situations long 111 ?iC1Yf111CP of the 11111-1111115 11111' 111' S1-I111111, 111111111-111111111-s s1e1-111e11 1lI11ill1111111 11111 at 1111- 1-1111 of 1111- 1V1'1'k 1111- 111-1 1'211'1111l1I 111' 15111 H1111 Stan 1111111111111-11 to one 111111111' 1-a1'111-11 115' 1111- 1att1-1- 1111 Satulwlay XV1ll'1l 111' 11a11 111v1-ig11-11 a inan to 11-1 him Split 21 11111- 111' w11111l, '1'1'11f'. 1111- 1w11 111111 at 111-st 1-nte1'e11 1113011 a clothes pressing CEilllf1H1gI1. 1 iv1- 51-111111's 1'1-11111 11l1'1I' 11w11 1,10I'Il11101'y 11a11 sent C1OXV11 their Suits but 111 s1111s1-11111-111 111-1iv1-111' 111 the g11o1,1s, thanks XV21l'll11y eX111'1-Ssed and promises to s1-1111 11111r1- work 11111111-1111111--ly were the extent 01 re11111111-ration. V1'hen t11e suits 1:a1111- as l'J1'f1ll'11S1'11 15111 s11f,gg1-S11-11 that they 111-ess the tl'0l1SP1'S t10XV1'l the Sides a1111 11111- coats 111s1111- 11111 11111 Stan a11v1s1-11 against the i11ea. 211111 they com11ro111ise11 hy 1-1-tu1'11111g 1111-111 111 1111- condition r1-ce1v1-11 at a. night when t11e O1V!11 I'S XVPF13 11111, 1Hy111g 1111-111 neatly before each 110o1- 111 Such a. position that the chances of 1111-11' 111-ing 11115111-11 into the roonis 011 1'U1Z1l1 I1 was considered very good. 1vl'11lf11fl,1111g 1111-ir son renionstrances, the two 1a.the1's had sent their regular Ei110VVH11f'P which 1111- former accepted with 111111g1e11 reiuctance and relief stating 111 11-tt1-rs 1101116 that it was taking rather long' in getting sett1e11 1:11111 that although IIIOYIEX of their own earning Wou111 be coming in shortly they VVOl11C1 111- g1a1,1 to use what was sent and 11a.y it back IZIR-ml: later. Attairs were at this juncture when our story opens. Vile return to the point in o11e ot our opening paragraphs when 'tsilenee pervaded for a time. VVhat did Bill Streeter do his tirst year l? inquired Stan after the pause. VVorked in the Parker elub, but he must have had the job cinched an aw- ful long while ahead. r Say, we might try writing moving pieture seenariosf' said Stan rousing up into a sitting posture. l know a fellow at home who nearly got one aeeepted. The moving picture company wrote baek saying that the one he sent was not quite suitable for them to use but to keep on and not be dis- couraged. ' ' Shueks. they'd do that anyway probably. They were just trying to kid him along thats all. Well never write one that's any good in a thousand years. Just the same I think l'll try it. returned Stan. halt Closing his eyes and nodding his head wisely. 1 used to get pretty good marks on original stuff in English. You can go ahead and laugh it you want to. l've Cooked up a nice little plot and l'm going to dash ott a two-reeler tonight. l've been working one up in my inind all morning, Original all the way through. too. Young chap wants to inarry a girl but doesn't dare ask her because he's poor as the deuce and her fatl1er's rich- VVell, what's original about that? Nobody ever heard of a guy that was broke wanting to marry a rich girl, l suppose l? 'l'hat.'s about as original as-U 'tThat's not all there is to it, you darn ehumpl interrupted Stan. ruffled. lt turns out that the villian who is planning to marry the girl stole a. lot ot money from the fellow wl1o's poor. Bill groaned unliatteringly and reaching tor his eap rose to leave. Rave on. little one. rave on. Maybe it 'll do you good it you do write the silly stuff down, only don 't use any ol' my good tablet paper. Leaving Stan deeply ottended he went down stairs and out upon the eampus. He was going down Main street now and feeling hungry turned in at Joes tor a hamburger. Seated at the eounter and waiting tor his order he found himselt beside two youngish men who from their conversation were evidently eommereial traveftrs. Furniture seemed to be the stoek in trade of one and llill listened to the talk with taint interest tor this was the product his tather manutaetured. The individual at his elbow was a representative of a rival eoneern. Hot to run over to Syraeuse in the morning, he was saying. Htltfiee got hep that Steen. VVorks tk t'lothier are sore on the house they've been buying ot, and are open to a ehangei llraper's too tar on his eastern trip and l gotta run over and eineh the deal l'or us. You got plenty ot' time to beat it over this al't'ernoon. 'l'here's a train leaves at three o'eloek, ain't' there 'YH t'Yah, but there ain't no hurry, Steen, Works M t'lothier ain't been giv- ing it out. y' understand. Some ol' Winebury's pals. that's a little Jew in bui- otiiiee. some ol' them what work l'or tl1e other lirm put him on. see? 'l'hey do11 't hardly know they want to ehange themselves yet. lt 's me that's going to tell 'em that. 'l'hey have been buying from llalstead X llalstead tor so long 110- body else would ever think ot trying to eut in now. 'llhere ain't no use of mv hustlin' oft today Tomorrow morning's time enough, i Unlnlc Bill. not waiting l'or more, got up from his stool orammiug the last piece of bread into his mouth and stopped quivkly outside, his mind working' busily on an idea whivh had just count to him. Ile knew that his fatlu-r had long ago given up Steen. Works tk l'lothivr as a hopeless proposition. This hint of trouble between buyer and seller let slip by the garralous one in Joe's would he of great value to a rival selling coiic-e1'11, especially if it could ln- taken advantage of instantly. Ht- tlitlu't know whether any ol' Mt-rt-tlitli Sz l'o.'s men were nearby in thi- state on their routes or not. He vould telegraph his father but delay was tlaugorous and he doubted whether any one available T0 be sent on the 01'I'2il1tl was as close as himself to the city. Vllhy couldn't he swing it himself I He tlitln't know as much about his fathvr's line as the sales- men but he knew somvtliiug and he was sure the reputation ot' the VVilliam T. 1lIere1.litl1 goods would gain him a ln-aring. Hell do it! Rushing to the tloruiitory. he math- Stan acquainted with the situation and liurrietlly throwing souul things into his grip he hustled off and boarded the eastern express with tive minutes to spare. The ride to Syracuse was a short ore. At four o't:lofgk lie presented himself at the office of Steen. Vllorks 8 Clothier. sent in his Qarfl upon which lu- had iiistwibetl representing Meredith S: Co. of l'tica with some uiisgriving, asking whether he Could have an inter- view with one of the tirm. Ht- was both disappointed and relieved on being informed that he should will nt-xt morning at. ten. He walked back to the notel. erigaged a room and atv an early supper in the cate. Going to his room he sat up until late going ow-r his ut-xt moruiug's work. He hail done a little work on the selling .Intl ol' tht- husim-ss during previous summer vacations and was fairly well post'-fl on tht- details ol manufacture and shipment IIPCOSSEIIPY to answer most ot' tht- :pu-stions of a buyer. He wt-nt to sleep at last eontent with his plans and iinpatii-nt for the morning. Mr. f'lothi+-r. tht- mviuln-r of tht- tirm into whose prt-sence liill was uslnlrod next day. I'l'ff1'lYI'll him. a little surprised at the youth of the representative of a firm which he had lu-on st-crvtly regarding' as a desirable successor to Hal- stead Sz Halstead. liill launa-lu-tl himsell' into a discussion of the merits of his fathers profluvt anti 1-ontitla-ntly laid lwforo him the important facts. being able in most r-asv-s to answer tht- other-'s questions. It was with a leaping' pulse that at l1'Ilf,!Tll lu- flrvw up a f-ontravt for tht- nt-xt seasons stock of goods and watrfhwl Mr. t'lothia-r writa- his signature at the bottom. He could hardly Clwiit his SVIISPS. Forty thousand dollars! That was more tha11 most, sales- men in his t'athvr's employ hurl vw-r sohl at once. Ut course it was only a great stroke of luck and ht- was mighty gglarl it had been his fortune to make the sale. Two Iwr cent. vommissiou. too! That's what the men were Paid. who weren't on a salary. Eight lunnlrwl bucks! Sountletl like a fairy tale 311 I-ight. Say, that would pay his expr-nsf-s for a year at school. Hewal-ked with a light heart out ot' the- front floor onto the street nearly bumping into a middle aged man who had just gotten out of a taxieab at the Curb. The next instant he stood petritir-fl. lt was his father. The latter regardetl him with surprise. Why hello, Billfl Escape was impossible. Iiill g'l llll'lPfl shef-pishly. The gauw was up. Hello, dad, 'tWhat are you doing ln-re?'l Elmnh-: The news of his good tortune came crowding to his lips-L'l've just been selling forty thousand dollars worth ot' our stuff and here 's the contract. he burst out exultantly. unable to restrain himself any longer. l've closed a deal with Steen. Works Sa t'lothier. Here 's their contract for forty thousand dollars. Wlizit do you think of it, Dad. isn't it pretty rich ? VVhat? VVhy that 's just what l came tor. came over from Utica this morning and thought l'd have another try at them but didn't have much hope of success. NVell, son. tliat's a great piece ot work. lt means a great deal to the tirm and me. But what made you think they were open to a change? Bill explained everything happily and at the end of his story laughingly con- fessed that Stan and he were up against it on the money proposition with no lucrative ideas in stock. LtWell, Bill. you've earned enough today to pay your way through your whole four years as tar as that goes. said Mr. Meredith. l think that we'll be able to keep Steen. Vllorks th t'lothier's trade from now on and if we can it will amount up to a great deal more in protits than your expenses will come to. Go in for everything you can at college. Keep up in your studies and you'll tind yourself plenty busy and l think l'm safe in saying. too. that you'll iind you 're getting out of it about all you ever expected to. Rushing back to the dormitory to his roommate. Bill repeated the tale ot success but Stan remained enveloped in gloom. HBill, I ask you as one man to another, how can l study and bone and drag down all A's when l gotta write scenarios and maybe stories or SO1116- thing to work my way through school? lt 0an't be done. You're right, my boy. it oan't be done. responded his friend gravely. sensing something ot humor in their situation. Lets eau the idea and go down to 'Joes' l'm hungry. wad 'ye say?' VVell. all right. replied Stan at length, heaving a regretful sigh. l halt believe. though. that l Could eorral a niee little ehunk ot' the long green writing scenarios. For a moment he remained immovable in his chair while Bill elattered downstairs. Funny how Bill always guessed the end ot his plots. Hang it all. scenario writing wasn't so easy as some people think. Sometime. niavbe. he'd try again. but now- i Hamburgers, he whispered. Ile arose briskly and followed llill. tfifit' A Wai,- i V fe 'PfH,f t, lli.lrl1,.eg3llgg?+fi ,-m V fx, X H, NK-1xN L . all L gif IEW 335 .r. 4 P .QW ff .1 W , -1 X, ,W XX, ,pf f if ' K T X Pi f rf ,F li 4 5 ' ff 1 IX Y f f I Q ' I X t L J lj, TX XX kj L , W Vk7 ,l'j f 3 ly ' 1. :gf f' ' 'm:Q'A XWY' w jffff Q K fi ' 1 f mf ' I' 'Q af fir X X '-7' ' 'fiiafx YX If , 7, r X 4, L f V 1 :Cf !'9'fflw me-.DIE THE AURORA LITERARY SOCIETY. The Aurora Literary Society was renewed the lirst part of September. last fall. At the tirst meeting there were only thirteen members present and the following otticers were elected: President-Arthur Palm. Vice-Presidentfltlrancis Dunean. Secretary-Josephine Pratt. Treasurer-Roger Ewing. At the next meeting many new students joined. The society has grown until now there are over 75 active members. llleetings have been held every two weeks when circumstances have permitted. At these meetings. instinctive and interesting programs, jolly social hours. and of course some refreshments have been enjoyed. These nieetings have been open to all and some at least have protited thereby. During the year the Aurora has participated in the following events: Football boys' banquet, Hallowe'en party and the play. 'dlllle Vrieket on the Hearth. The following officers have been elected for the spring semester: President-Nevin Fisk. Vice-President-Roger Ewing. Secretary-Eleanor Schultz. Treasurer-wErnest Johnson. The members of the society have entered more and more into the spirit in which the society was begun, There is an irresistible power which draws the regular attendance back, again and again. Discussions are alive. pro- grams are alive, the whole society is alive. lt is, however. hoped that the future will see greater success for the society than the past year has seen. A new constitution has been drawn up. which sets the Aurora Literary Society on equal footing with any high school literary society ot its size. Now it. only needs the support of the students. Much eredit is due Miss tlhapel. who has worked hard for the welfare of the society. H FOOTBALL BOYS' BANQUET. The society promised the tootball teams a banquet it' the tirst team beat Manistee. The boys won and, true to the promise, the Am-01-H P,-ppm-pd H banquet at the tlnild hall on lleeember eighth. Plates were laid for uinetv people. The following program was given: ' fd Ioastmaster .................................... Arthur Palm Piano Duet... ...Jessie ltli-lqmba,-Q Him, gpimpfx VVelcoine . ...............,..... President Rl'SlVll1St' . . .lloward llottman L' liilllfllfltil' ---. ....... lt 11- Olivei- ci ' A , I 3. H ' UAttei tln lwaqll .. ...Dorothy th-aut l52lll 'l illll - ...Vaptain t'arlson Umnlz HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE. U11 11111 1 1'1112l5' 111-1'111'11 11211111111-'1111, 1111- A111'111'21 1J111'1'2ll S111:1111v had 21 1 , J011j' 1.121s1111121'21111- 11211'1y 211 11111 high s1'l111111. '111l1' 2l11jil1I' was 1'111' 1111-11111111's Ol11tV 211111 211111111 sixty 111 11112111 1l1l'1l1'11 11111 1'111' 21 15111111 1111111. 111 1111- 1f0111's11 111 1110 t'YE'1l1l1g 11 l11i1f'. '1'111- 1111211111-ss 11111'Hl'l111l1lH was givvii 111 11111 1111s121i1's 112111, 1111111-1' 1111- 1111'l'1't1l111 111 Mus 1'1l21l1l'1. '1'1111 11'il11lllfI 1'112'11'211:11-rs XV4'1'1'I Y 11-1121111111 1'1'21111- ...........,. ................ 1' l'1lll1f1S 111111112111 131-11111 1111111-s ....... ...... A 1'1l1111' 11211111 11111-1 Xvilll '1'21ss111 .... ...1J11w12y 1,1'11'1'S01l .1iH1I'111il 1,2111 '1'21ss1-1 .............................. R11s11 N1-1s1111 Ai11'1'11'211'11 :.1'11111l'S 1111-11 1112111-11 111111 1'1-1'1'1-s1111111111s XVHIT' s121'1'1-11. THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTHH As 1111- 11151 1-1-1-111 111 11114 yl'111'. 11111 s111'11'1y s121g1211 ti'1111l' 1'1'11-11111 1111 1119 H6H1'11l... 1111111-11111111' 13. 211 1111- 111'1'1111111 21111111111'111111. '1'1111 C2151 XV1'11'1U'l1 11211111 211111 10112 111111111' 11l1' k11I11' 1111-1-13111111 111' Miss V1121111-1. 11111 11911 111211 1111ev 11'1'1'1- w1J11 re- p21i11 111' 11111 s111'f:1'ss 111 11I4 111141. '1'1111 1'21s1 was 21s 1'f'111f1NYS1 -1111111 1'111'1'y11111g11- ...... ....,..............,... 1 xl'11l11l' 11211111 12111411 I,111111I1A15'1' .., ...F1'21111'1s 111111111111 U111 111-11111-1112111,,. .,.... N4'V111 Fisk M12 VFH1f1i11'11,111. . . .. .111ew1-y P1111-1's1111 1Jr11's 19211111-1: .. ...... E211'1 '1111ll1l1 1'111'11-1- ,.,,,,. ..... 1 111112111 V211111' 11111 ............... ...1':11'if111111' S1,'1l1111Z 1i1'11't1121. 21 11111111 51111. .. ..-.. HHH' N1'1S0ll May F11-11l111g ....,.. ...111-11-11 1v1'1J2111 MPL. 1 11+111111g. ,A ..... A111121 111'11v111' T111v Sl11v1'1111y ,...... ..,.............. L11e1121 S112lll1111I1g' 1,011.5 3Il111Il'1' ......................,...,..... 1+'1o1'11111-11 Vi11112111 T111: I11211' was 1,g11'1111 111111 S11l'11 ,Q'1'1'211 S111-111-ss 11111'1' 111211 11 1V21s 211s11 p1'11s11111O11 H1'11l11 A'11111Z'11 1111 :111-1- 111 Sf'fl1'1Y1114' 1111 .1211111211 1' 15117. A1111is111111-21,1111121S- 21111 S1111H111'11111 111 S1-11111'11I1- was 1111'111.1'1-11 115' 1111' 1'21s1 211111 1111'11' 1:I'11'1l11S. A 11. A. 11. A SLEIGHRIDE TO SCOTTVILLE. A I1211'Tj' 111' 1111141 15111111115 1flf11i 2111v2111121g1-'111' 11111 111111 11'1-1211111-1' 211111 had a S11?1lQ'1'lI'1111? 111 S1:1111vi1111 1111 21 1'11'1f1H.V l'Vf'11I1lf.l' 111 I-I211111211'y. '1'111-y s1211'1e11 0111 in Lg111l121w's 1111s 111 sr-11 1111111115r11111 111-211 8111111111111 111 b21sk111112111. After the gamo they pI.0C,.,.111111 111 11111 1'211211511 11'111-1'1- l 1'1'1'f?S1'1l111'I11f w111'11 S1-!T'1'1'11. They 1-141111-111+11'111111111 1211111' 1111 111 11111 11v1111111g 1111- was 11 ll1OY'll1I1g'?1. Miss f12,I'11t'JL'12 Anclersoii 211111 Miss M111111' ac11:11 21s 141121111-1'111111S: 11112. FQS1 111 1111+Vp21,1'ty 111011111911 110111121 Stough, H211: '1'2111111:1', 11111-111115' G1-21111, 110111813 1101-1511, 1,112111,Vs 1N101'1o11, W'jn011g1 L11i111aw, Muriel A1 1'1. 1101111111 211111 1511151411121 1,21111'1-1' 211111 141l1Wlll Han- sen, f,'11211'16S 151111Q1'. Elvin L11111121'g', A1'111111' P211111, 111111111 1211111111: I111v1-lv 11i?lg1'1 - 111311, Ly11l?l11 l'211Q1', f1f'Y'?111,1 A1121111s 211111 1121110111 M1'111n1211g1er. 2XQDRlD'E H A LEAP YEAR THEATRE PARTY. Nine girls, realizing that leap year was rapidly fading away. gave a Leap Year Theatre Party. They eaeh invited a friend Hlltl attended the movies. Afterwards they we11t to Sehrink's iee cream parlor where refresh- ments were served. Those who partieipated in this delightful event were Dorothy Grant, lieatriee lileaudreau llae Tanner, Donna Stough. Gladys Nor- ton, lllarguerite Duguid. Louise Voree, Winona. Laidlaw and Emma t'onrad. and Elvin Lidberg, t'harles Butler, Edwin Hansen. Ralph Butler. Fred Nel- son, Robert Rohn, NVilson liuek. tlvid Mowen and Leonard Swanson. ' ' WHITE TOPS ENTERTAINED. Miss Louise Voree entertained the VVhite Tops Thursday evening. Feb. 22nd. in honor ot the birthday of Miss Vernita Hammond which oeeurred at that date. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Later refreshments were served, the eolor scheme being in keeping with the date. Those present were Vernita Hammond. Alberta Day. llonna Stough. Elsie Eriekson, Muriel Arft. Louise Vorce and VVinona Laidlaw. L. V. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY. The Sophomore elass held their first party ot the season at the high sehool on the evening of Feb. Qilrd. As it. was the tirst party of the season. it was looked forward to eagerly by many. and elaborate plans were laid. There were, therefore. a goodly number present. Daneing was the ehiet amusement of the evening. Those who did not eare to danee engaged in games on the lower fioor. After tripping the light tantastie for some time. all were Called to the lower tloor. and there they gorged themselves with good eats. Thanks to the eats committee! ln due time the party broke up and the Sophomores made their way to their respeetive homes. THE GNUT CLUB. This club originally consisted ot' four members but was reeently enlarged to six, eonsisting of Hl7oe W. Head, Fish N. Fisk, l'eleg ll. lilwing. t'liid E. T. li. Lidberg, t'lluv H. Hagerman and Dunk lf. llunean. The club has no ottieers, sinee none are required in sueh a demoeratie elub, nor has it any written constitution. ln matters ol' business, the minority is ot' just as much importanee as the majority. lt is interesting to note how the Hunt club is represented in other sehool organizations. 'Fishf-I'resident ol' Aurora. P+-leg-Vice President ol' Aurora and member ol' tootball team. liid-Treasurer ol' Sophomore elass. Hnvf'l'i-easnrer ol' li. ll. S. A. A. and also President of Sophomore elass. lloe-lligli up in Ag. llnnliglllember ot' t'aesar elnss tat the time we go to pressl. F. D. 'lit lflnlnlc N. 0. Y. B. Sarah Honk ltlltl'l'lilllll'1l the N. tl. Y. ll. el11l1 Hll Friday night, March 9th, at her home ill Slllllllllf. W Principal tlrilfitli, 1lc1-n1i11g' it appropriate fllill the party shonhl not. start HUF' lilflll' Tllilll 3l:3lll. graciously par1lo11e1l several of the llll'lllllt'l'S liI'OlI1 the j0j'S of the eighth perioml. After il tlelit-ions 1li11111-1' whieh provml lN'y0lltl a rlonht that Mrs. Hook 11111le1'sta111.ls the appetites ot' Ytll'NH, GROWlNtl girls, they visited Metzler Hall. XVll1'l't' a Fun Social was being held. Following the soeial the real USIIIIIIIJUI' 1 fl party was h1-l1l. Early next niorning 11po11 1-11te1'i11g one ofthe 1-oo111s to set- how the other girls had faretl, to o11r disinay 110 oeenpants eonlel he seen. lint after l'HllSllll'l'2llll1' Sl'2ll't,'lllIlQ' they were found sleeping peaee- fully ill the eorner. 011 the floor. The lllHll1lll'I'S of the t'l11l1 who niaele np the party were: Ellen Palm. Dora SCll1'N I1lH'l'Ql'I'. Irene llntlf-r. Sarah Metzler, Knrine thlean. Ruth li0l',Q,'. Jessie Dean. Sarah Ilonk. Agnes Nelson. Elllll Ruth F1'EllllCllllll1'g'll. A TRAMP PARTY. 011 Blfllllldj' ew-11i11g. Ji-Illllill'-V 1, 15317. eight girls e11tertai111-ml eight boy friends with a .AI,ll0f!l'f'S5iY4' l,lllIll'l'.ii After getting tio- ullllllifll-Q Ioggellier, we ?lHSi'lllllll'll at the home of Louise Voree for the first eonrse. anrl l.l'0lIl there we went to the home of Donna Stongli where thf- 51.1-onfl 1-o111's1- was se1'x'1-fl. The thir1l eonrse was servetl at Dorothy iijI'2:lllI'S anel the l'Hlll'lll 1-onrse at Hlamlys Norton's. From Nortonk we atlt-11111-fl the Y2lIlIl4'Vlll1' at the Lyric. A pleasant time was enjoyt-fl hiv all p1-1-st-nt. who w111-1-mE111111a t'U1ll'2l1l, Donna Htongh, VVi- nona Laiwllaw. llorothy fililllt. Hat- 'l'a1111e1'. lit-atrioe l'iGHlltll'U?lll, tllatlys Nor- ton. Louise XvOl'f'I'. antl l,11o11a1-tl Swanson. Emlwin Hanson, Wilson Iinek, Elvin Lit-lbf-rg. t'ha1'l1-s Iintlt-r. Ilovt-ix' lI2lf.f4'l'Ill2lIl. Ralph lintler, anml Artl111r lyilllll. K L. V. THE SENIOR-JUNIOR PARTY. 01,9 gf tht- first sof-itil 1-v1-nts ol' the sr-hool ye-ar was a party h1-l1l at the high school Nov, 20th. when the Seniors 4'lll1'I'lHllll'll the Juniors with a Hllni- versity of Fun. U I U Upon ar1 ix'i11g the guests wt-1-e given I'Pg1StI'?if10H cards and were classi- fied. Then eaine the elass fo1'111atio11, namely: Senior Astronolny, Junior Athletics. Sophomor-e f'0llllI1l'I'Cl?ll, anfl Freshman Fine Arts. Last, but not least, everyone was C0lllIJf'll4'Il to take Gl'llf'l'1:il Se1enee, which was the most llll- portant of all, and Botany. Biology, Mathematics, Algebra, .Forestry and Domestic Science were heartily Plljfl-V141 hy everyone for once in the history of L. H. S. tThe main reason being that refreshments were served at this ti1ine.j , The presentation of the fliplomas tollowerl, which eyeryone thought he jugtly deqer-ved This enrlerl a verv pleasant evening wlneh Wlll long' be re- ' ' ' ' 1 1 meniberefl by all present. 5- H- 17- ' X fi Seniors of l... I-I. S. Give Excellent Performance of Clever Comedy A capacity audience greeted the class play Cupid at Vassar, which was presented by the seniors of Lud- ington high school at the Lyric theatre last Thursday evening. The Production was received with well- deserved enthusiasm. Besides being well staged and cleverly acted, the flaws usually expected in an amateur play. were conspicuous by their absence. Miss Grace Chapel, English instructor on the high school faculty. deserves much praise for the satisfactory results of her work. Miss Olga Johnson made a great hit with the audience in the role of Kate, the heroine of the comedy. The vivacious and versatile college girl was charmingly portrayed by Miss Johnson who showed herself fully equal to the varied demands of the part. Paul Haskell, who played opposite her as John excellently suited to role. The trouble-maker, finely played by Miss Carol Heysett, who gave a consistent and clever de- lineation of character. Erwin Her- mann made an excellent villain in his impersonation of the rustic young financier, Amos North. The character parts were one and all well acted. Hugh Perry showed himself skilled in the use of negro dialect in the rlitficult role of Shiny, in which he won uproarious applause. Willett, proved his attractive Wanda, was Hank Gubbin the hired man, por- trayed by George Carlson, also prov- ed a mirth-provoking figure, especi- ally in the fourth act, where he ap- peared in store clothes with a tie that out-Solomoned Solomon. Agnes Nelson as Mrs. Carrol and Dora Schoenherger as Miss Page, the matron, were very successful in the character delineation which these roles entailed. Dorothy Heysett as Sally Webb and Ellen Palm, as Helen Conway, made the most of their parts as Winsome college girls. Sarah Metzler, Emmaretta Bloom, Harriett Hutton, Frances Vivian.Ruth Borg, Margaret McMaster, Irene But- ler, Martha Petersen, Ruth Fraiden- burgh, Dagney Hansen, and Kurine O'Dean, as college girls added greatly to the attractiveness of the play. Among the most effective scenes were the glee club rehearsal in act two and the Christmas tree episode in act three. The girls' chorus work was ex- cellent, and among the most popular numbers was a paraphrase of a Mich- igan opera song, Out in My Haskell Canoe. The play netted the seniors the neat sum of 35250, which will be used in paying the expenses of pub- lishing the Oriole, the high school annual. This is the largest amount ever earned by a class play.-Copied from The Ludington t'hron'ic1e JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY AT MOOSE HALL. ln rt-turn for the party given them at tht- high school, the Junior class entertained the Seniors with a Hat-tl Times party at thc Moose hall, Feb. lst. The guests were invitt-fl for 1-ight Ultjlfltfli, hut considering the great amount ot' pi-r-paration I'1t'tft'SS?lI'lY, they arrived as nearly on time as could be expected, VW: were vt-rv fortunate in having Mr. and Mrs. t'aldwt-ll, Mi: and Mrs. Oliver and Mr. Allen VVilliams and Miss Lenore l'1'ince to act as cha,pe1'oncs and they Iltff'f0I'lllf'l1 their duties in a very creditable manner. 5 VVe will not attempt to describe the costumes of our victims, for we think the picture will speak for itself. Dancing was the chief pastime along with several daring gymnastic feats given by some of our more acrobatically inclined members. As the bells tolled the midnight hour, the tired hut nevertheless happy Juniors and Seniors disbanded. B11 'Eli-1ll:1ll:: JOHNSONS AND TAGGARTS HOSTS TO SENIORS. O11 Tues1l11y 11v1111i11g, A11ril 17, 11111 S1111i11r class was 111r1s1 110S11112l1jlj' 911- 161'12,1ll1l'11 at a C0l1l'Sl? L111111l?1' given by Mr. 111111 Mrs. Jol111so11 111111 Mr. and Mrs. Tag'g11 1-1. V Y ' 11111 1'l1'S1 e11111's11s w111'11 s111'v1111 at 11111 Jolinson 111111111 1Vl1l'1'1? 1l1e class Gllj11yl'1l 111e 111's1 11111-1 111 a. 1111151 s1111111111o11s 11111111112 191-11111 111e1'e w11 111'11eeede11 111 Tilg'Q,'211'1'S 1.ll'11Qf s1111'e w11111111 small 1a11111s were 1 t'211.ly aw11i1i11g ns. Here we were s111've1l wi111 1l11licions ice 111'1111111, cake 111111 coffee. T110 place e111'1ls at J0l11lS011lS were 1:o111111i1111111111ry tickets 111 11111 Lyric 1l1e1111'11, which lJ1121.1JlGL1 1l1e class to f111'fl10l' their 1111111s111 11 by 111111111l111g the inovies. The class f1111ls very i111l11111111l to 111e Jol111s1111s 111111 Taggarts for 1111s 111051 911f10y21l116 evening. JUNIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY. T1111 111's1 11211'1j' of 1l1e -111111011 class was given Hall11we'e11 11igl11. when 1l1e lower 111111 was 1111w11cl1i11g wi111 11eeo1'a11o11s S11ggGS'f1V9 of HHllOXX'1'.Q11. The evening was S1111111 111 1:01'11l1110 telling H1111 gzinies, after wl11el1 1i,g'111 refresli- 11111111s were SP1'VCll. A 11leasa111 11ve11i11g' was 1111joye11 by all 111'es11111. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. Sauble Inn. 1111 the 6V6ll111Q,' of 11111111 16, 11116, w11 11s -1ll1110l'S 1111111r111i111111 11111 S1111i111's 111 11f111'11s11i1l year wi111 21 11a11q11et 111 5111111111 11111. T110 arel111s of 11111 1111111111 111111 were 1111v111'1111 wi111 vines 211111 wi111 1111111212 111'O1V11 1111ske1s, 11111111 wi111 yellow S111llllll'S1 roses, were 11111111111 111 111-11111511111 B011 11111 11111l11s. Yellow ea1111111s 111111111111 11111 ligl11111g. Tl111 111111111 1'111'1ls 211111 11'11- . . 1 g'l'21l11S 111 co1111111111111111 w1'1r11 also 111 lc11111111111 1Yl1l1 11111 11111111' sel11111111. 1' 21 s11111111l111 111'1111'1'11111 111 11111 l'11ll11wi111r PROGRAM lJlll'111g 1110 111111111111 1'11111l111'1111. TOASTMASTER, Toast - Paul Haskell Response Carl Brandt Piano Solo Roy Gallie Cominenceinent - - Supt. Mclntosh '1We are the Survivors! - Miss Chapel Vocal Duet - - - Beulah LaFleur, Blanche Tuttle Toast to the Boys Dorothy N. Heysett Paul Haskell Toast to the Girls Reading - Pianologue - Everybody's - Oriole - Piano Solo Review of Review 1, 11lll1ll101'S was Stedinan Rohn - Olga Johnson Beulah LaFleur - Carl Hammond Agnes Nelson Peter von Sprecken Frances Vivian WA I3 I ixigllnuulc Luclington High School Athletic Association COLORS-Orange and Black YELL KEMO KIMO Kemo Kirno Kilto Shiro Strirn Stram pumadiddle l..ar a Bum a Rig Mit a Rig Dum Bully Ancl a 1-loblale Golalnle Holcey polcey Siz Boom Bah Ludington High School Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS 1916-1917 Paul l'1as1fe11 ---- President Emmaretta Bloom - - - Vice President Harriett Hutton - - Secretary Carl Carlson - Treasurer Erwin Path - - - Sergeant at Arms BOARD OF CONTROL Grifhth, Miller, Hasliell, Carlson, Hoffman George Carlson George Carlson 1 1owarc1 Hoffma Paul Haskell Erwin Hermann CAPTAINS MANAGERS n - - - Howarcl Hoffman Football Basketball Footloall Baslcetlsall Tennis Track Usual: Football MR, E. MILLER, coach GEORGE CARLSON, Captain HOWARD HoFPMAN, Manager LINE-UP Johnson - - Ewing Kraft - Butler, R. Kistler Laicllaw Hansen Haskell - Butler, C. Carlsen, G. Hoffman Eclcley - Carlson, C. SCORES LuDINcToN VS- 7 Caclillac O Hart IO Manistee 7 Big Rapids 20 Hart 28 Jalces - Left End Left Taclcle Left Guard Center Right Guard Riglit Tackle Riglit End Left Half - Fullback Quarterback Right Half Sub. Lineman Sub. Center OPPONENTS 47 25 7 7 o 0 5 1-4-11-pw rs 1 l l 1 11.1 1 3' 1 V-2 V Q5 1 sw' Q91 :,, 1 A '1m,g71 DR-mls THE TEAM J. E. Miller-B1ill111' 11111111- l1is 111-11111 11s 1-0111111 1113 1J1111111g'1011 1,l111'i11g1!11G111111 llli-1110 il 111-1-1111-11 hi1. '1'1I1' s111-1-1-ss 01 1111- 11211111 was l1111' 1i11':.f4'15' 10 his 1':1i1I11'11l 1-11111fl1i11,q. 111- Q'kl11l1?11 11111 1-1-sp1-Q1 of 1111 1111- lmys 111' his llll111'111g l'1TOl'1S 10 ,Q111 11 wiiiuiiig 11-11111, 111111 111- 111'1- Yl'l'y g'I'i11l'1'111 10 11i111 101' his s1-1'vic11s. George Carlson- 1'11111. l'111'ls011, E1 g111111- q11111'1u1'1111ck 111111 21 1-011sis11-111 ,E1'1'0111111 gQil11ll'l'. 111-01'g0 S11011'1111 l1is 0111301101115 1111111 1Z!f1111111111ls111 'p1-p 1:1111l11 1111 i11 11 1001111111 g111111-. This was 1'111'ls1111 5411301111 11-111' HS E1 g1 i11i1'011 s1111' H1111 1119 11s1-11 his exper- i1'-1111-r- 111 1511011 11111'1111111g1- i11 11111111112 1111- play 11'l11-V11 1111- 011110111-111s 11-asf 1-X111-1-11'-11 i1. 1'11p1. wus i111'i111-il1l1- 11s 21 li111- 11l1111g1-1' 111111 11 S11l'f' 1111111 in 1111-1:i11,ql1I11-111111 11111 111111011112 Edwin Hanson-l'l11y1-11 1111111 1-1111. His 1111ili1y 111 0111011 pass--s 11l?14.11' him 11111- 111' 1111- 111'N1 1-1111s 111111i11g11111 llils possessecl 1111- s111111- 111111-. 11 was 1111- 1i1's1 .V4'111' 111- 11011111'l1 1110 111011-skins 111- 1111111211 111- 111:'1lY1'fl 1il11- El Vl'11'1'?l11. 111' 811011111 1,1ll1'll 1117 111i11gs111-X1 YUH1' Samuel Kistlerw-A11111l11-r 1'1-11-1'1111, 1112l'Vl'11 1'igh1 g11111'1l. Hu 111-1111-1-1-11 111 11111- s1 1'l1- 111111 11'11s11 llltllllllillll 111 s11'1,-11g1l1 1111 11111 1112- f'A11N1'. 111s S1-1'1'i1-1-s will 111- 1l1S1 111 111-X1 yC111 s 11-11111 through Q1'P1f111H11f111. Charles Butler--1'l11-v1-11 11111 llillfli 211111 his work was splc-111li1l. This was his first 11-111' 1111 1111- I1-11111 111111 l1is g'1'1-111 size sl1011l11 1J1'0Vl5 111 111- V1-ry v111111111l1- 1111- 111-X1 'Yf'?l1'. Robert Kraft, who 11111-1'1-11 1-ight j1'l1211'11, was the 11igg'es1 1111111 1111 1111- 11'E11l1. 111- 11s11111l,1' 11?1l1 his 11111111111-111 11f1'11i1l 01111111 before 1111- g?11l'll' 111111 111-111g1-1-ssf-11 v1-ry 1111- 111111 11lw11ys 111111 'cpicki11gs.l' L1111i11g11111 Lilhqffiisvy 11111-11 11111115' 111' 11112114 g11i11s 10 his ability 1,0 011011 1111 111111-s i11 1111: line. Emery Laidlaw, who 11111111-11 1'1g'1l1 1111214113 pl11y1e11 his 11111-d v1:111- 011 111P1ff2i1I1. H11 was 11s1111lly 1:1111si1l1-1-1-11 1111: best L'1i11e1111111. 111s exceptioiial work 111 11r1a11kii-ig up 1111- opp01'11-11t's pl11ys 11111119 111111 P1 11111011 104-'HTCI1 player. His s1e1'vi1:1fs will be lost t111'ough graduation. i VNQ t i - we X . N es . an 3 ' if R4 'Z 'ls 'Ku 4- 3-.... '!,.f il Usual: Howard Hotfman-Ct'apta.in electj played his second year on the team. t'Ilowie played left half and was one of the most valuable men on the team. He was a tower of strength on the defense and could always be depended upon to deliver the goods. His experience and all-around ability should make l1i1n a very capable leader tor next year 's team. Oscar Johnson-Played left end. His fleetness of foot was usually a feature of the game. Cl3arney Oldfield had nothing on him.D He rendered valuable service to the team by his ability to cover punts. Although it was his first year he gave an excel- lent account of himself whenever called upon. Roger Ewing-Woii his first letter this year and cannot be called a veteran. although he gained some valuable experience the preceding year, taking part in two games. He played left tackle and was a very dangerous man. He should have a banner year next year. Paul Haskell-A seasoned veteran, played right half and was great on either defensive or offensive work. Hank was also a great kicker, one who could deliver in the pineh. Ludington. no doubt. loses a very valuable man by his graduation. Carl Carlson-Played Csubstitutel He took part in two full games and his work in these games branded him as one of the best players on the team. Owing to toutsidel or tdomestiet troubles he was toreed to quit tootball toward the latter part ot' the season. He will probably be able to play next year and his presence will be a great help to the team. Howard Eckley-Another substitute, eould easily have step- ped into any position and delivered in good style. lle was a valuable man to Lndington because his presenee on the trips tended to eheer up the players and put the old pep into them. Ralph Butler-Hur center, was a great passer and delivered in fine style in lieu ot' the t'aet' that it was his tirst year on tho team. Owing to the long siege ot illness his services will be lost. to next. year's team. His loss will be greatly felt, l:lRll:1ll-: FOOTBALL NYl11-11 112111121111 l'111'ls1111 1ss11111l his Hrst 111111 1111- 11:1111l11111111s 011 Nov11111l1111' S, 1111s1c11ll, 1111111111111, K1s1l111' 111111 111l11ll21XV 111' 11131 . f't'ill'.S 11111111 1111S1vl'1'l'l1 111111 also 21 host 111' g,1'l'l't'll 11111 111'o111is111g 111111111'1111. '1'l111 11111111 was 1l2l1lll1C2111pCi1 hy ll?lV1l1g' 1111 S1-co1111 , 11111111 so 1111111' 111111111 11111111111 21 mass 11111111111g was 1111111 111111 tl 5 s1111111111 11111111 or'g1111iz1111 with 1,i1V111S as c111p111i11, 1Vll1l'll g'1'1'i'l11y 111-1111111 111 s11'1111g1l11111 11111 w1111k points 111 11111 111111, '1'h11 s1111so11 111' 15116 will not sl1i1111 11111 111 y11111's to 131111111 11s 1111111g 111 1'ec011'c1 V' j'1'1ll'. 11111 11111 11--11111 11111 1111 its Sllil1'1' 111 111'11s111'vi11g 111211 l'lJL'0I'11 N 111111 11111 1111111l1g10l1 High Sclmol 111111 lost only Ollt' game on her 111111111 g1'1'1111111s S1111-11 15110. Ludington, 7g Cadillac, 47. '11ll1' 11111-11111g Q111111- 111' 1111- S1-11s1111 wus l1l?1yl111 111 1i'11111ll111'. U1-111l1111' 6. T111- 11111111 1111.-141111 11111 +'Xl1f'1'1l'I1C4? 111111 tl111 111111-111g111l1111' spirit which 1lll41l' 1111po111111t 111191 g111111111 1ll1'fP11gl1 1'11'111'i1111s fJ111'U1111t1'1'S. 11 NVHS not 1111111 the l11s1 1111111'1e1' 111111 1,1111i11gto11 S1I'1ll'1i 1l11111' st1'11l1-, 11111 1011 111111 to ev1111 1111 11111 score pi1e11 up by 1.I:1111llHf'. S11lIl1l1E11'f'2 T11111-111l11w11s-N1-lso11 21, 1l1111s1-11 2, K11ll11y 2, -111l111s1111 1. Go111s f11q1111 t11111:l11111w11s-l'1111ls11115. 1111x111-ll 1. 111-11-1'1111. f111l111s1111. 1'111p11'11. 1V111'111111. 1111119 111' ql1d1'14'I'S. 12 1111111111'1s. Ludington, Og Hart, 25. S111111'1111y. 1111111111-1' 14. l,111l111g11111 j11111'111-y111l to 1I111'1 wi1l1 1111- 1111111111011 of r11ve1'si11g 11111 s1-111'1- 111' 11111 111'11vi1111s 1Yl'l'lf. 11111 w111'e 11g11i11 111Sil1Jl1011l14'1'l. T1111 QHIIIF was s1'l1111l11l111l 1'111' 2:3111 11111 owing to 11111 111spositi1111 of 21 Ford three I1lHj'l'1'S w1-1111 111-l11y1-11. 111-5111111 111-11111s1s 111111 1.1l111111111gs 11111 game was CHllE4,1 111 31:15. 1111111111111's 111' 11111 s111-111111 ll'1'1111 l111111g 11s111l. 'l'h11 1i1'st 112111: 1111111111 wit11 111111111,1zt11111111 11111 short 111111 H1121 114-H s1-111'11, H11H'11111111 111111 Ii111ll'1' 1111111111-rs 111'1'1v1-1l 1ll 1111111 1'111' tlll' sc11o1111 11Ellf, 11111 11111 tP11111 111111 lost 1llf'11' UIPPI1.. 111111 wl11-11 1111- 1111111 whistlc l,1l11w the S1'o1'11 stood 25-0 111 11111-1 's 1'11x'o1'. S11111111111'v: 'l'11111:l11l11w11s-11'11111ki11, ZZ: l1I'1'SSl'l, 11 St11i11l1o11', 1. Goals from to11C111111w11sQl1111111111. 1. IK4'1.f'1.1'4'. M111-1,-us. 1v!l'lI11I'1', J0llIlS0ll. '1'111111, 12 1lV111111tl'S. Ludington, 103 Manistee, 7. Lu11111g1o11 put 1111 S1111111 stiff 11111011111-s 111111 wl11111 1111111ist1111 111111 us October 21 on our own g'I'0l,lHf1S we SlI01Vl'11 111211 we- 11111111 play foo1111111. The game started with Mauistec 11efen11i11g 11111 w11st goal. VV1111111 l11ss 1111111 two ruinutes me was 011111111 H11sk111l's 1111v111- 1'111l111g 1011 1111101111 11111 pigskiu over Manistf-3e's goal. VVith this 1:nco11r11g111111111t Lll411Ilg1Oll 15111111111 the 131111 on 11 fumble and by 11 Series of 11119 IJl1111g11S 31121111 111-11ss1111 111EiI11S1'l'1'1S go11l. Just be- after the ga fl 16 En-nl: fore the whistle hlew. ending the tirst quarter, Kennel, Manist ee 's quarterhaek, made a hrilliant Ttl yard dash l'or a tonehdowu. The quarter ended with a 10-T seore in L1ulington's favor. After the lirst quarter hoth teams settled down to line plunges with the hall changing hands repeatedly, and neither team scoring. Summary: T0llt'lltl0XVllS?1iliijlilllilll. 11 Rennel, 1. Goals from townch- downs-Haskell. 1: Kennel. 1. Field tloals--Haskell, 1. Referee, Dewev. l'mpire. t'aldwell. Time. 122 minutes. If Ludington, 73 Big Rapids, 7. On Uetober 21st. Ludington had a ehauee to show that whieh was in them when they met the fast Big Rapids team. Owing to the faet that a young lake had loeated itself in t'nlver Park, the game was held at the old fair grounds and hid fair to rival the games that were held there in the good old days. During the tirst half neither team seored, a pass. t'arlson to Johnson netted Ludington thirty yards. the hall ehanged hands several times and the halt ended with the hall in the possession ot' Ludington in the eenter of the field. In the third -quarter Carlson intereepted a liig Rapids pass and ran sixty yards for a touf'lnlown: Ilaslqell liielieml goal. Big Rapids made their tonelnlown in the last quarter, when hy a series of well executed plays and passes they erossed Ludingtons goal. Suinmary: TlnlltfllliUXVIIS'-i.?ll'lSUll. 11 flillmore. 1. tloals from toueh- downs-Haskell. 1 : lhinnen. l. lie-l'ei-ee, t'aldwell. llmpire, liarrot. Time. 15 minutes. Ludington, 20g Hart, 0. Ludington's opportunity for revenge was granted them when the return game with Hart was played on Vnlver liehl, Nov. -lth. tilwing' to the wet grounds. triek plays and passes were hai-tl to pull olif, so both teams settled down to straight foothall. The eonflition ot' tln- grounds was also responsihle for several fnnihles hy eaeh team. lindington outplayed their opponents in every hraneli of the game. and when the tinal whistle hlew the seore stood 20 to 0 in Ludington's favor. Summary: Tonelnlowns-wllanson. lg Haskell, 11 ti. Varlson, 1. Goal kicks-Haskell, 2. liefei-ee, Dewey. l'mpires, Johnson and t'aldwell. Time, 12 minute fpiarters. Ludington, 28g Jakes, 0. Un Thanksgiving day the team met the Sons of King' Jacques. 'llhe Jakes were soon winded and depended mostly on line plunging, while the team used passes and triek plays for the most part. Summarv: Toiielidownsr-Haskell. 1 g Hansen, 1. Goal kicks-Haskell, 4. Referee, Caldwell. Vmpire, Peterson. Quarters, 10 minutes. URIDIE Basketball Team llmlillgtcn IH .... 5,15 1f5ff 01, 1,1111 IH .... lf! .... llznglloll Ewing Allm-11 Kraft, t'm'lsm1 IMIZIIIIS Ac-In-rnmn Line-Up. Scores. YS. ... AIIIIIISUW' .. Nvxvzlygu .. Swmlivillv .. .. l'vL1lw:lIv1' .. ... lNlz1l1is11-v .. Nl'XY2l-YQIO Svuiivillm' .. l+'m'wz11'd l+'o1'w:n'd 1+'m'wa11'd . .Q'v11tv1' .llmuml ,.l:lHll'l1 ..H1l:1l'1l ....Al 0ppm1e11ts ...IBO ...133 ...12 ....Sl ...-10 H132 Us--DIE ASKETBALL Soon after the close of the football season, arrangements were made. securing the Arbeiter hall for basketball. Because of the limited time given the High School for practice, no class teams were organized. A promising squad appeared for prae- tnrn ont a record team. This, however, soon appeared im- possible. even though t'oach Miller and t'aptain l'arlson worked hard to overcome the diH'iculties. without even an eXCllse of a gym., and a limited time for practice in a poorly heated hall, it was impossible for them to accomplish mneh in the bnildingnp ofa record team. lf the team had had the proposed High School with its proposed gym., and n1ode1'n facilities such as other schools ot' our size have. we are confident that the basketball record for the year of 'IT would have been one to be prond of. tice and judging from the material. Lndington was bound to THE GAMES. The opening game ot' the season was played with Manistee at the Ar- bg-ifgr 11311. laqk of l1XIll'l'il'llfj4' and praetiee eosting Lndington the game, al- though they did show a good lljfllllllgj spirit. During the ensuing week some good praetice was put in. and when lind- ington met Newavgo Tlley defeated them. 1351 to 211. The game was fast and in- teresting from start to finish, both teams doing- good work. e ' week both teams. tirst and second, 'onrneved to Seottville, if next U .l . U which resulted in two more victnns for limlmgton. 'I he good natured rivalry bptu-9911 the two plaees always helps to give the two teams a goodly share of MINI, which jusm-.-S H good game and tlns was no exception. . -- ,- '- A 'IPX on ie se net n e am an ine' on alfain tlttljl, 'wo Pfntvsatfl yiasi tl I ll ll l Dt ,, ll lt more victories to their list. The game between the two second teams re- ceived the greater attention as they were more evenly matched, while the Ludington tirst team easily defeated its opponent. The next week Lndington journeyed to Manistee and was again defeated by them although they did manage to hold their opponents down to a smaller score than their first game. ,. H ' -ved at Newav fo and resulted in a disastrous de- The next game yi as p an , E I I . U 1 feat for Ludington. The team had lost their fighting spirit and when the final whistle blew Newaygo had piled up a goodly score in their favor. Ludington closed her basketball season with a game at Scottville, March 25th Witliout practice or interest Ludington was defeated by Scottville for the first time in many years Usual: UL MEN IN SCHOOL. Football. E1lwin llnnsen ll1z1l11l1 liutler P11111 Haskell l'l1111-les l'S11tle1' Howard IIOHIIIHII Robert K1'11t't George Farlson S11111111-l Kistler Roger Ewing Ellliilj' Ltllliitlll' IIowz1r1l Eeliley Osenr .lol111so11 Furl i12ll'iSO11 Irving l,l'2lfi Basketball. lflerziltl Adznns Alvin 111111111111 Roger Ewing Robert Kraft Paul Haskell lleorge f'2ll'lS0l1 Feeil Allen llflllilllqi AC'iiPl'lll2ll1 'l'r11ek l111s never received its just tlne nt L. H. S. For tl1e last three years the High School l111s 1111rtieipate1l i11 111eets and f-111110 ont. second best every tinie. This was not caused by tleartli of niaterial or talent, bllt by lack of P1'GPkl1'lfl'ilOI1. lt. takes Tlllllj and effort to inake a sne- eesst'11l track teenn and in the past the tennis have lnelcetl botli. Aeeornling to the l1igl1est z111t.l1ority tl1e Ollly sport i11 L. II. that receives s11litioie11t attention to nieet success is football. Olll' l'0C0l'li i11 that brz111el1 tor ll1e lust 1lec-rule is one of wl1iCl1 we llltly be justly 111'Ollll. x1xY0l'ii wus XYllilT tlitl it. 'l'r11ek is 11ow occupying 21 COl1SPlCll0llS nick i11 tl1e world ot sport and all tl111t liinlington needs to put illll' Oll iilll lllilll is 21 little lll0l'P llilillfili affinity for Work. 'l'l1e 1-eeor1ls of last year lllllltltli below sl1ow Wllilf we ililvlt tlone. T lxeeorml ll seconds . 25 seeon1ls . Event lllfl yz11'1l 1lz1sl1. . . . . . 2211 Vtll'1l 1la1sl1. .. ... 4-10 ynrcl 1l11sl1. . . . . .52-L Sl'C0lltiS 0 llnlt mile r1111 .... ...- llllll-. 16 SW.. 5 1111l1., 1.1 see ,, tt 0 in Mile ......... llig'l1 11111111 .,1.4 .... liroznl 31111111 .. ...QU teet ..... -lb tt., 1 111. H5 i'1.,5 i11.. 1-1 - Shot. 11111 .... .. .. llisens throw . l'ole v1111l1 ' .A ,. re I x 2 our-1 13' I E Q M Q ,U Lx, so 1 ff' V l 'l ,J x, cc- 0+ sf! Xznne ' ' 'Q1Q1L.l1'1' il-nililil .Tol111son Eekley Eekley Kraft .011te11lt . Haskell .Haskell . . .Kraft IIOi:fIl1Hll lllll Qtiel Usual: Tennis Review Ever since 15107 when liudington's first. court was constructed on the east side of the Foster school, tennis has occupied a considerable portion ot our High School athletic activities. I' At tirst. nothing was done for the 'llennis Enthusiasts in an organized method but in recent years Tournaments have been o 'i held which. so tar. have proven to be highly successful. ln 1913 the lirst attempt was nnnle and as an unusually large nnniber wished to take part. it was found necessary to hold a separate Tourney for the boys and girls. Trophies in the form ot' raelqets were furnished by Messrs. VVaters and Sahlinark. These were won hy Vera Starke and t'arl Hannnond, who were the winners of the tinals in which Marjorie Starke and Viiilliani u 71- J . Ekwall were the respeetive opponents. 'l'he following year a siinilar contest was held but. owing to an inei-eased lack ot interest on the part of the girls. it was decided to drop this portion of the 'l'ournatnent. This, however. did not hamper the boys from taking part and the result was that Peleg Ewing. at the expense of his worthy vietini. Stednian liohn. won the racket donated by Mr. Sahlniark for the occasion. As had been decreed the preeeding year, a :match was then held between Iiwing and Hannnond to deterniine the school elialnpionship for 15116. but as Hannnond. from insufficient practice, was not up to his usual standard. ilu' was tinally beaten by Ewing L0-64 9-Tp 6-41. who now holds that honor until soin.-one is able to discredit his right. This saine year the Tennis Manager also tried to seeure Meets with the surrounding towns. Manistee. Scottville. Hart and Shelby. hut evidently the plan was 11ot approved of since none of the Sehools nientioned saw lit to reply. Although the one court whieh the Sehool Board has so far seen fit to pro- vide for the students is truly appreeiated. the need ol' another is strongly ap- parent. This is shown by the laeli of interest on the part of niany ofthe young ladies who. providing proper aceoniniodatious were furnished. would take an eager part in this wholesonie sport. but as it is now, they are deprived ot the use of our only eourt the greater share of the tinie through the continual monopolization ol' the saine by the ho-Vs and thus they have becoine easily dis- couraged, Since Tennis is the only form ot' Athleties in which the gentler sex is allowed to take part. it is sincerely hoped that another court will be pro- vided for in the near future in the hope ot' reniedying this evil. Vp to date twelve girls and twenty boys have signified their desire to enter the Tournaments. The flourishing young manhood of our High School find great pleasure in tennis itself, but are slightly adverse to developing their muscle by pushing the roller around. As the court cannot be used until it is in better condition Mr. Grilitith has kindly consented to supply us with laborers from the eighth period to aid in this work. Judging from the nuni- ber who have already been confined to Room I for inisdeineanors we are con- fident that as a result of the ettorts of such an enthusiastic crew we will be provided with a court in perfect condition and tournaments will begin the last week in May. v EET SUVIE FUN DUT UF LIFE lflnlnls L. Calendar SEPTEMBER 5 School opens. Grand return. Quite a nuniher of old students showed 6 S 9 11 12 14 18 19 20 09 ...J 25 27 28 OCTOBE 2 tl 'J r H ltl ll up to cheer the faculty and incidentally to fulfill a few tions insisted upon before a diploma was forthconiing. also a crowd of newcomers who seemed to be of an class and wanted to get their foot into something. Vile passed a day of scholastic elfort, the day previous having been devoted exclusively to negotiatings incidental to niatriculation. At last after so much excitement, discovered that the desks all re- ceived on their carved and written parts, a coat of new red paint. First week passed successfully. School slips back into its customary routine, in spite of Freshnicn. new teachers, and other hindrances. Freslnnen are gradually gaining in dignity. also in wisdom. Great Mystery! Several upper class boys asked to remain after school. Perhaps the Freslnnen can explain. Seniors hold CUN'l'lNlTOUS class meeting to elect class officers. We wonder why the Faculty know so much and know they know so much. and know we know so little. Innocent, Soph., f'l'd like to know after you once get started oi. Geometry proposition, how you wind up. First doniestie science meeting was held. Domestic science means cooking nothing and serving it beautifully. Fire drill calls us for our tirst exhibit in trotting. Vile are in hopes that the Freslnnen will soon learn the ways of The L. H. S. Seniors had a strenuous class ineeting to decide whether such a more obliga- There was adventurous tttinyufor rather tincy winey class can put out an Oriole and give a class play. RESl.'li'l'? Judge for yourself. First morning for music. All great singers put forth their best efforts? Petition is signed by Seniorsfsimply referring to our orations, Seniors elect officers for Oriole sta lf. t'lass meeting for Juniors on south side ot' Room S ot' li. ll. S at . . ' - 1 v - F 3:-ltt. t'aldwell intorms a PENN alter sehool that there is too nineh whispering in Room H, between hells, R Petition of Seniors. llnder eertaiu conditions. Senior meeting. lletition for approval. SlIAl.li NYE. OR SIIALL Wltl NWI' llans Fath has aeeepted his old position as l'ost lllan, Mr. t'aldwell seems to think that his upper lip is intended for a Mustaehe Pasture. illime is too slow for Kurine so she hurries things along- by lmiasur- ing' her length on the stairs. Fire alarm. No tire. Just an aeroplane stirred the breeze, it Y General Assembly. 'lalk given hy an American soldier on his life 1DRlD'E Nj on thi- alvxii-an l'l0l'lll'l'. Ili- also iinprvssm-il on oin' minmls that Pigs is Pigs. .y 1 '+ I i - - V K I . , , i l.. L. II. h. mnsn illllllfj aplnvuialml hy thv lxnight 'l'empla1 s. Half day oit. ii,i00ll-ll02ll'll'1l l+'aunl1y.l w 'v - - . . . , 1 59111013 VUJ05' illloflivi' hall day oil to svll tnfkots lOl' thi- Rosv Ln-u1l1i'f'. Thu- city was wvll C2lllV2lSNl'll. Q fl 16 EWU' onw- 0-f the blue tvsts arv living' soakwl on ns. VVho said lgll0I'illll'l' ls hlissn? 211 Hi-in-ral Assvnilvly. 'Valk hy Prvs. Kam- of Ulivm-T. 2.1 It is 1-Q-allzwl now that oftcn H1'll'l'Sl1lllUl1H mlo gin- Havoi' to the school. 26 L..-u:t111'v hy Mr. Rosh at Lyriv on VVashinglon. thu Vity llvau- tilnl. thu- p1'm-owls of whivh wi-rv min-h approciatecl by tho Seniors. NOVEMBER 1-Ii! TI'HC'll13l'S' Institntw- at iiiI'2lIl1.l Rapids. Cllow thoughtful of the fac- lllij' to gow 6 NN'1Il woinlurs ii'-vw 1-vasv . ' llngh hanlls his ovation in bvfore time. T llvv. Vox gave- a Talk in H4-in.-i'al Assvnihly. CROOIII 8. if yon plcasQ.!l lil Lin-y Gosling makvs short sti-illvsu ai-ross Room S. El Hviif-1'al Assvinlrly. 'l'nlw1'ffnl0sis Talk Qivvli hy tho Flinic LlO4 i01'. Uh how vrnvlf ILA malh- thc rvmark thal we wviw- like a bunch of Si1l'flllll?S. 1ra41'lil'fl. lllll Hof 1l0a4l. 22 Swnioi- lIl1'f'lill,Q. -lnnioi-s1o hr- 1'lll1'l'l2llll1'4l hy Sl'lliOl'S af thi- L. H. S. HEl'El l'lUN HALL ' In Nov. QU. QF Two llays' var-ation. nnl' saifl. QU Last foorlvall gjalnv ol' Ihr- sf-ason. DECEMBER 3 Sf-nioi' oi-ations llnf-. lil: thankful lm' small Favors. T Miss Mill-Ai' griv-fs hi-i' llaillv annoilin-1-nwnl, Wv all ham- ph-iity of Y.'Hl'li to 'lo so lvl is ,qvl lPllSf'.H 21 Maxi.-al lvl'4rfIl'illll aml a 4-onsi4h-1'almh- ilei-iwasc in altcinlancu i11 the aft:-rnoon. JANUARY fl YisiTsl'1'om th-- lli1'lnlu'l'sol'1lnA4'lassoi'lfll6. K P111 ol' thi L ll N Sl'l'1'lIH4l4' Mr. Ulivl-1' anwl Mr. Uwm-n in the oven- ? ' ' . . ' . ing. 4 M1-, Hwf-n and M11 flliwr he-gan io show Thr-ii' loving clispositions. H S4-nioi' class im-vtingf: vliangi-il 1h4-ir play to f'npiil at Vassar. fl r'l'nvs4lai'J Vai-ol and Amo siirwly ought To rvinf-inlici' This plate. lil N0 sclmill. T1'iIf'l'lf'l'S. lns1itn1f- al Svoltvilli-. illllklllli you. l2 Amo wr-ars a sign whir'h I'l'H4lS NU l LUVVERS. lf? Ah! and nvxt wwek sl-1m's'fvi' 1-xams! 'W Revival of lvarningl S4-mi-annual rfi'ams arf- now on. Fume varly anfl avoirl Tho rnsh. 2-1 Senior play work lJf'g?lI'1, 25 Semester' closes. . U 29 Ge1'1v1'g4l HSS1ffH1ljl!7. Varrls are iw-Qwivvfl anrl sighs are lnlarml. Mrs. Lemon presides in Room ll. U I I 30 Emery and Hugh realize the fact that clnfwing gum is against Mrs. ji .-k-Q x.f ,Lf- . I ' iiiliffgss I 411 'wi' J XQSML -ei- -:J l ' HE. ' 4 6 V1 wfQ w24Q? Z' I N I' Q-'L -Q S-Q big I aff' 1 A 9 5. ' f iw? n rc x fb sol L-1 T' do is W 93: ,ln xg mx' - 9 5 .rflpx Q ' I 1 I us n K A In x at I -6 1 f. - ill -' ,f Vw 3 ' I 'E - E9 L ' ',1 S E S 5 HX XNQWM ex 25' fi: Q - Q1 1 S: X. xp 'gl Q 1 W I f L 3liil!m, Hg? fl 1 ,ll W 1 LL4 ersxatm fn bun Card Qalknng n3fthu:..t rximussful ,I whf.1Fc.-fngxwnffmi .W PMS .. Wg hole..-J ,dxcwvng Swrhstand- mfjay. um Halls' or not ,nau- 'Nqlfh the -assarnblxs Wll '1C C-flfilf make. up time IN The GUARD HOUSE TFIC mREcroR :rucnva MAR III 5 l 'J V' rw CD Q11 '55 F3 FU E 5 jj 2 CDC! bl lU'I UZ F'1 'I 1I 'I -'IO Sd-pol for Voice Cu ur Free Admman QQPf.S.i2i R SCRUBS F3 N, X ALL SLT Y, X x P f ,X Q if X , Xf5lXN ff H M ff J x. X1 fbxxlcjy I -f QQMQXX J 'N. 5 '75 X -L 3' '01 5, - 1- HV l 4- Av-44 Js 101 Uveriw: is qreerf SHOES! fi ui ff 'XR sumo House: Qi Am H5 Qf . xx X a L s x Q 11 fi, x 'HW-.mqhli :owe X, 'car' v' H1dax5 In fl, liuqrl House., 3' . hu , - .- ff X D ' wmv A FELLER marins A Fmfwn E1 lflnlulc Le111o11's priiwiples. -11 1158011115152 Mr. l1ritTill1 1'lll'U1ll'?lQIt'S all to l111v Atllln-tio 'l'iukets. r w - - . . ' lhe lllillll quality ot the tn-liets were that they would 214111111 you to the Fae111tv game. FEBRUARY 1 Seniors are royally l'1lll'l'l?l1ll0ll at Moose Hall hy the J1111io1's. 2 Hans still says 111- will not walk witl1 'llOl11111y down the street when she Hot a run. 11111 get the i11li.1 6 Axssvllllbly for 1111111-Ht ot' the football boys. Wl,1lll1t'l'l.1ll speeches f,I1Vl'll i11 their hehalf. S Daily 1-nte1'tai111111-11ts are given hy Kurine and Dorothy. All inter- ested report at Room H. Gth periotl. 5.1 Asse111111y. Dr. 1lU1 f1llH1l gave a talk O11 the new high school. After- Ilflllll off for Seniors to sell tickets for the play. 12 Asse1n111y. lpI'0Q'I'2'i1l1 for the henetit. of t11e Senior play. Even the ukeleles are prvselit. 13 1Vr11'ki11g ve-ry harml hoth night and mlay on the Senior play. 1-1 All lllllltllllg eases l'l'Il1t'1lllJOI' each otln-1'. tfupitl Day. 15 SENIOR PLAY. l'1'1'l1J AT VASSA11. 20 Senior meeting. EX'l'1'f'1'111t1 l3llSy on the Oriole. 22 EXf!11f31I1ff111 still 111'esi111-s in Room H. 6111 111-riofl. Mr. Miller claims He'll catch 'e11'1 yet. 26 Last History class ot' '17, lint. lo Ellltl l1e11ol11. here Comes Fivicsl MARCH 5 :1SSF'1l1lJlj'. Mr. H1-i11'itl1 11-lls of the U1llVl'1l1101lll of the eighth l1o11r. The c-o11t11-11ts of the r-lass ll4?1'M'Il1lS 011 -l? T I1f'l'1l'lHI1Il comes to sf-1111111 wit11 fllllx GRAND RED TIE. 1 wonder. 11i11 it a joke or 11ai11 it not? 9 -1111110l'S4'Il1 l'1H1l1 L. Il. S. at K. 111-11. I1a1l. CA4l111issio11 250.1 12 Rees-ive l1U1lC1 S to 111- V?il'l,'l1lkil111l. 117111 the F1 0Sll111P1l 11lltl0l'S1?i11tl, and who shall vxplain. 14 Rlll4'l'j' r:lai111s tl1wf1'1- is llll 11111-11 of 11otit'yi11g' 11i111 to remain for the Sth perirnl. as 114- is a 13lItlI'lltl' 1lll'1lll1t l' alreatly. 151 ,3nSSl'1lIlJlj'. Elll4'I'1Hlll1lll'll1 for the 111-1111111 of the J1ll11l11'S. Hillsdale G11-e 1111111 will soon 111- Ill'f,'SPll1. 26 ASSt'Il'll1l-xv. Elm-1'tai11f-11 115' Hillstlah- 4111-e f'l11l1. 21 Asse11111ly. Mr. llowarfl gives a talk i11 hm-half ot' the Y. M. C. A. Football hoys 1-1-1:1-ive their sweaters. 330 Easter var:atir111. APRIL 10 Spring fever notirferl. 13 Class l'll4?f'11flg lSf'1'l10l'S. of C01lI'SP.,l 16 Johnnie Murray Cl?1l1I'lS that Polish is the only dialect that can be written on the L. H. typewritr-rs. 17 Do you suppose Hans still looks forwarrl to THE REITOUNTBV' Seniors eiiter-tained at Olga J0hI'lS0l1lS and at Tags 19 Mr. J. S. Stearns presents each lI1PIlllJPI' of the high school with a ticket for the Lyric. MAY HORTOLEH goes to press. wITQ:wEQ WUI? TAG15 DRUG 5TORE 13, any-R: K NN PDF-1' '33 Y rn v-fx a . f L Sb WW:1vXia1rQ'S ?fLef3'E3rf. SHEET! 6. R LABOR CONQJG5 cvmx Tx-wtf' .5 1 Q! Q Tfigw Q Bax ,-. ..,ff 1: 4 Y.2w.f1iiIs ..... iii .,.. E 17 UTI ,... 'F .Qf'- X- Aff J : 5 1 I N X X X dv Q T :gg -M mms some Yemvh, Sofia Tvqvlgrgg QKS NN f-Q, CEOc,.a6x?7 go Close of -U' NSE. 7 f anoiher - M! Da! I ,, ' xx A. X f'7'1r1jecfL'cnf1hg1 fGcn-:Juni 'XHO5 TER' Qmcfgyf WN . 1 L mf QXJ7 N7, :tilt 4' in Af -Q Haw' fi ' f NW X I Ag fm l en Z ffllwg-Q 9 ' 1, M5 ,T X M N ' L0457' -A FAJJEIVGIR EH DRliDlE Our Real Hero. S1-on in the Daily News: Botice ll2lY1llg' lwvn giwu that uiimanri-iml im-n will hw willl-ll to tho trout -st. iii czisc of wzlr. l lu-rvhy offvr mysvll' ans ai. Oziiillimlzitv for the lmml of any Noting ln-ly who has il llP2ll'T.-4S2llllllPl liisth-r. liillllf-lillfllllk Bliss l'liz1P l-1 ln Eilglishl. lJo11't inurk ou thi- llvsks lic-ro. You can do that lll oth--r rooms. Hziyloiwl- 1'oiifouiiml itl Now that-l l ? T l engine is missing! Anio- lYliy. elf.-ur. wo had it XVlll'll wc sloppwl at the last plnw for gas- Ulllllf... 'l'lio11 art yall: with stmlius grown. rllzms l zithl. For it shi- will. she- will. you may flop:-ml Milli... liAi2ll'0l.l VVoo4lmaii. fm-ll that tw-1-Y l,4-avr not si singh- houghl l 1'?il'Y4'll ri ,Qll'l.S lltdlllt' llll?l'll- l low' uuolllvl' now. A niittf-ii was limi-fl :mil lwzlugg' up in thc- Uriolv ol'l'icv with this sign: XVAN'l'ElPiA MA'l'H. Shakespeare in L. H S. Fwsliiiieiii- 'l'h-- Voiiiwly ol' lirrors Sfmllollioi-4-- Nluvh Aflo About Notlmigzf , , . . - .llmior-- As X ou Likrl lt. 51-iiiorp Al,l,'S XYELI, 'l'llA'I' ENDS VVElili. Ruth Frainlffliliiiigli. flu l'iffi iimi'1l l'Er lmt--1,-i'Im.t--vi' hat-- Miss Slftfllllg-lLdllglllllgfl, Wf'll. lhv air is coolflcl off now. Rlllll- 30 - v UU. lit'll'21llV :- To flirt anrl wvwls it most prvtaiiis Dvtelsterl. but still I'6lI'lE11HS.,, Freslinian-Say yoifrc ai mighty witty fellow. Ef'klP.V- t ' Ecklgv-.Oh, ves. but tho fellow that wrote HSllOXVlD0lll11lH was Wli1tt1e1'. URN: E NVhat tivure of s meeeh is- l love mv tl'?lCllt:'1'?,7 D L uSEl1'C?lSll1.H tlrittith-t'l'o Johnny Murray sitting in Assenihlyl, VVhy are you not in English? Johnny- Hood reason why. 'I'hey're debating on 'VVhether beauty is a more valuable asset to a woman than brains'-and I know nothing of either. I wants a tan of yaller paint, To paint iny little Hiver, For now since it has no brass hand, The silence makes ine shiver. -Gaylord Huston. leiessler had nothing on hut his Knight tlarnient. HD Advice to Freshmen. lt at iirst you don 't succeed take con exam. Freshman Composition Vietor'-Around the iield stood a cow. Fred V.-He went to italy for his health hut lie kept sinking. Every young girl when she attends a party inust take a chaperone unless she can call some ehap her own. Blessed is sleep, -Dorothy 'l'. Mrs. Brown-.lohnny when is your sister thinking ot getting married 'f Johnnyw-t'onstantly. Mother-t'ome on now, Billy, and say your prayers, Billy-lt's no use. Mother, heeause in Sunday sehool thev sav, Jesus is calling today. Why didn 't they play cards in the .Xrli',' Noah sat on the deek. Aeeording to mythology, lo died ol' love, hut eheniistrv savs Hliodide of potassium. ' ' XlNUF'!3.!E.- Freshman Dictionary. AM11-111li1'iIis1--Mmlf-1-11 llilill l'0Slillg rlsitlll llll1l'l1 tl1z111 tho 11l1l-f11sl1io111-1l SlUlll2lL'll ache. llllllllbi I-l'll'lllill1' l1vz11l t1'o11l1l11 v1111t1'11ctv1l the l11tl1-1- part ol' Lent 11111l llI'l'illiN out on Eusti-1'. Dust :-llirt with the j11iv1- sqilct-Z1-ml out. E111'tl1:-A solill SllllSiilllt'1'. llllll'll tll'SiI't'tl hy tho sea-sim-li. E111g11g1'1111-111:-l11 w111'. il llillillxl i11 love, thv H2lllllDl'iOllS 0111111 that 111'eCQ1lcs tllv 1'-'ul llustililivs. 'I'--1111is 11111-In-1:ewl111111'l1 11l'l111l1-slit-1l l41g'1'llll'l' witl1 string. What About Himself? H1'itT'i1l1+ I-I. II1-1'111z11111. l flllllli-1'l'+lll2lf you hall lu-ttvi' go down to the vighth lw1'i111l 11111l lf-111-11 how to lllflllilgft' VO111' 11-vt. 1 II11w111'-l- As ghost ill ll:1111l1-1 1. Swc-1111 'l'1'z11:l1111'S Hl1, I wish 3-1111 w1111I1l say that l11-tt1'1', llowalvlw- XV1,-ll. l f'1111+sl111ll lfil 'l'o111111y, Amo. Hllll 11, Elms 1111 lYil'X' to sm-Imol-4li1'ls tl-ll ol' Class Play, 1t,'1,111i1l at Vassar' . Hril i111111r-1f11tl-1' uslcsz Who is goi11gt11 bu lfllpimlfu Miss Millei--2'W11111i1 I11-gi1111t 1lv1 l'11g llllll 1-111l11t tlis- Niltflllffl Klllglvl'Hl'l'1112111-Milli! An Eye to Business. H1-11. lh11'1'1'l 111 l'11111l1:1ll g:111114'f liill illllll Kill '1'111ll l1's11l1li1-1-s all haul wl1isk1-1's, A11rl thir-It llllISl?lf'll4'S. too. l flu not think r 1 ' ll11-1'1- fl ln' lllllfjll 111'v1l UI' ?lllllJIlSllI'S. :lo you? 1-'UH SALE-A11 lIlf1'1'l'h0ll watr-l1 with works iiisimlm- Zlllll two hamls telling tim? i -Hugh Perry. If'0I'NDM-Misplacq-fl 1-'vf-l111'mv aml will use it till ow111-1- calls. Please pay for this aflcl.-T. D. Caldwffll. Xxvllfll the preseiit war is over, r:111ig1'a11ts will co1111e across the Atlantic frmn Europe in train loads. cw I, 4-f Tm' 1,4- L E All O OO O OiO'CY4500fCi?Cf DTCICKQCIOQi5ClI3fC5fOfOfO3IOfOfCiCiCiiCi0QDQODiOiO 4545033ii545O1ODfCiCECiCiC5CiCiOf45CiCEOfi5 O D Q C5 3 ,, ,,.,. , 2 Q 3 3 i ii i J Qi l O 1 f .LL - . : . l l...i, I , i-l- i ' 1 , ,L-I ig? 4 , :E ' ' ,,.,..,-- ' Q 3 Q O ' 13 Banklng Antho og Q l 3 IX. Q Q THE 4 1rUN'I'l:Y ILXNKERU SVEAKS. Q5 Ye-stei-day some jillllllllL'?-YlSlHlll'll pvs- That all women are fools, 55 L simist That thi- c-ounti'y's gone to rot. Q Name to our bank Q And prattled eniptily about the- extrzivai- XVhy only yesturclay I was looking UVGI' 9 gance of Women. Nui' savings accounts. O .Xt the bottom of rwzn'ly eve-ry one Q , l-lankrupti-y, thy name is woman. The-re is a wonizinl Men must earn while women spend. 33 Give a Woman a dollui' and she-'ll spvnsl lYhy, it's the women who look aliezifl. t. . five. lt's the women who Diovifile foi' this iuiny , These and other silly plutitudes-the lust day. re-sort lt's ii woman who takes .Iohn's pziy pn- O , Hf 21 mind that has gone to se-ed! velope O i HP poured into my ear, in vain delusion .Xt the and of the Weel-z-portions it out- Q i 'Phat he was being clever. And nmkes it gn the furthest, O Sometinies I think that if it VVPl't'l'I'I for O llsihl women O 1 'The-re wouldift he any banks. C, Q 'Fhere-'s always some-one to tell you O Q 'Flint inarrizige is ii failure, God bless 'emi O ' - o i LUDINGTON STATE BANK Q 1 V O 3 LUDINGTON, MICH. 3 Q O 536 O O D QOHCICIO OCPCTOOOC1 Elrner' Fkbraharnson QO .FoR. 3 Q il' Q Q omcra C7 -s o o rn 1 i I rn in rn sm: F9- in 'CJ v-e o 4 1 Q UD i 0 O 5 ua moms and Baked Goods .ODQQ OGG Q Q Q W Q E OOO'O'CfCf31iOiCfOi0'OO'0QO1O'CiCiOfOQOiOOO'O'OfOiO.CXOiOfODQCtDiQOCPlOOUfQl3kQQQ?fXQODODQDQDXQDQ Economy in L. H. S. A. A. IIZIIIS llikllll noniinuli-s 11. Novlon us lvnnis lllilll2lQl'l'l' so tliuy will not llzivv Io lniiy El tvnnis Volli-V. Wliy uni Miss l'ollin's lmlin l'l1lSNl'S lilw l+'oi'1ls'L' ll1'l'ElllSl' flu-,Y ll2IV1' ai mfrziiili in l.l'0lll. Miss Mills-rff ln llisioryi, llillll, wlio :iw lliv lli'ilo1is'? l'zli1l-KAlvsl-ni-inimlwllyB, l only know one,-Azislc llzlyloril. lil- knows thg olllor. V0 Q ff FJ Q: Q 0 0 0 5-T 41' C Q 0 S31 Q 0 0 3 if Q fi? Q 0 3 0 Q Q 0 0 Cf 0 Q Q O O 0 0 0 Q O 0 C' Q Q C! 8 3 Q Q Q 9 B Q 0000000000 U1 2 Q '92 is 57.0 Q. bu? f-qs 2 Ea Q3 Us P+ Q Fh DDOOODDDDQ :fo Q rm K' Q it fm Cla Ft 'U Q w Q E o 2 3 U' UU 1 Q S'- S Q E 5 Uh Q O Q 3 Q.. 0 .Qs Fox Releases Appear zn thzs Theatre Regularly 2 u 7 . O 3 I audevzlle Saturday and Sunday 3 ., 0 0 E WE soL1c1T YOUR PATRONAGE 2 1:5 O 0 .Uuszc by Peterson 's Orchestra XVIII. CUROTT, Mgr. 3 1 P O , 0 o o o o o o o o o o A o 4 r E Q uv: 'E' Q avr . . 000000000000 o 'O 'U O U1 :J fb 3' FY' FD O 1 1 2. l o FH :I U f'D 00000000000 3 We Made the Photos 2 o .3 . Q gg for Thls Book gg o 2 5 2 o 5 2 o .f Q F' O Q 8 3 3 r I O O I ' Q For Fire, Life, Accident, Lzabzlzty, Q 5 Burglary, or Plate Glass 5 Q Insurance, Call 0 3 W0 0 5 Ludington Insurance Agency F E. C. ROHN, Manager 2 3 3 5 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 YQQCKCKQQCQCYQWQDQQQUUCYOQ?3iCECiCiQOfOEQOf4L?U35D35CfO3lf3CECfD3DlCfS8Zii1CiC81QfQ33f333C8Cff533353ZY35A55533i ci it 3 TAGGART'S DRUG STORE g Q First for Drugs, Cameras and Kodak Sup- Q plies. Ice Cream, Wholesale and Retail. K3 Our Chocolate Malted Milks have made Q Q our Soda Fountain Famous ...... iii C5 Q Q 033350 D000 J. N. Taggart THE VAL DONA DRUG STORE Q Q 8 Q S 3 3 39 . Q gli D 3 2 Cf Cr 3 3 Cf Q CIQOQOL OOOO FD cn :J co U2 U1 O 8 O Opposite the Post Office 3 , , O Q O 3 3 D' o OICZOQCL OO O O gf We Made the Photos 3 Q Q for This Book 2 2 '2 Q Q Cf O ff Q 55 Q Cf if-P if Cr Cf Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Cf Q Q Q 3 3 15 Q We give this advertisement to assist in making the Oriole a success. CICZCIOTQ 35033935 35 'lk' D Q Have your diploma framed here to assist us in Q ,gf paying for this advertisement. S QIIQQQOQQQQ Q O 0 O O 13? Q O Q Q O CF O Q O C? Q O Q Q Q 02 Q C? O Ck Q C C? Cr C! 3 C? Q Q 3 3 Cf 3 2 Q Cl 2 2 QC? 95 135 Q' 2 CFZCFQFLFXJLYLYDCY Conrad, Parsons Sz Company QQQQQQQQQQQQQueueQoouuouoououooooooooQouoooooaooooooooouoooo Cn Cr Q 0 3 3 Q Q Q Q 3 3 93? 2 F' . H . G O S I. I N G Q FANCY csnocsmss, Fnunrs AND Q Q BAKED cooos 2 .-, Q 15 TELEPHONES 119 AND 120 .3 Q C' Ci 8 - Q Ei Headquarters for 3 o 4 Q School Books and School Supplles - 3 0 Q Our 1917 Stock Will be Complete in Every Detail 000 000000 J A Sherman LL 0000000 3 A N N 0 f X N f 'L . 'P 4.1, 0000000W'P0000 . I I . 1 l . ' 1 1 1 , .f,f0.A.ffffQ xffffefffffflf,AfA00000000000,Qf0QQfQ ' FINE FARM of 80 aores 6m1les from the Ludmgton Post Offlce seven elghths of the dlstanee on a gravel county road and flV6 houses 1n the clty of Ludmg ton are to be sold forthe purpose of closmg up the busmess ofthe Mason County Land Co 500 u5L0L 00L Lu0WW0 00000000000 0000 0000000 70k The Avenue Market FOR QUALITY and SERVICE 00000000000 00000000000 Fredberg Sz Krause 122 W Ludlngton Ave Telephone 72 100000 00000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000D0000000000000 QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q YJ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 3 Q 3 Q Q Q Q 3 Q 3 ,Q QQ Q Q Cf 3 3 93 3 2 Q 9 3 5 Q 2 5 2 Q El S611 O HS011 3 3 d 8: J h D CI 3 401-403 S. James Sr. Q , O . 2 2 GTOCQYIGS and Meats Q Q 5 E Q Q Q V Q Cr QQ QQ Q 9 Q Renown Q O Combmatlon Q ' O Ranges Roehmg Q Q Jewelry Co. -AP Q-V Where Quality is the Q First Thought if QQYQQ QQQQQ I 99 -e Q-1 2 93 P-1 fo C 9 QQQQQ Q Q Q 3 0 E' Q Q 9 O O S Q cn. Q D C+ ' Q W 4:7 ' 3 E? O 5 O Q 5 Q E. 0 : O fo cf 0 0 0 O Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 Q O 0 Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 QQQQQ 900000000000 0.0!CXQDOCkC!CrCP.OOO.CtC1ClClC1.C'O.CXOfOO OOO 00.4300 OOO OQOO CxCrQ.OOOD.OiCf 3 45 Q Ci 0 2 3 fi so 0 ooeoo -:I 'U Z 'N Q U1 U7 C0 P54 Q 5' CID C0 Q H 5' fb 'H O UQ. UQ FD 'Q L4 ooo ' Q Ludmgton Lumber Company Q 9 33 L U M B E R g Q Building Zllaterzals of All Kmds Q T3 3 D 0 CI' O S- i T Cl th .. gg Y 9 5 Like fond memories, good clothes wear 3 if well. There are none better than Tog- 3 '3' gery Brand Clothes for young men 3 '3' and Inen who stay young. O cf Q o 5' KARL ASHBACKER 3 ci o o o 'Q f. 0 'J O OOO OOO G , . O f' O Graduation Gtfts at the Andrew Book Store 3 J . P O 5 . Q Cf Gift Books, Gift Stationery, Fountain Pens, 3 2 Memory Books, Bibles, Dictionaries,VVriting 0 Q Portfolios. Purses and Other Leather Goods 8 5 2 O , . , . 3 We VV1ll Give 'i ou Our Best Service g Q, C5 C, O O 8 Q VH -- A . 0 3 Q, . . f Q jf C. A. HAMMOND. Pm-:s. w. I.. HAMMOND, Tnefis. Q 5' H. v. HUSTON, vrce PRES. ROY STRAM, sac-Y 4- r uQ1aQQv:toociQooQQo.cI.ou I: Q3 C I Q. 2 CD 'Z 1 3 Z CJ CD E UC? CD I C'3 F4 ixctizcectrzomzeonioioioio can INSURE WITH oven FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE INTERESTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER 0500500750060OUGOUGCPOOGOOC1CiGf5G'5OOOCiCif3OC5OOOC?CV'5G'3OOCYC5O0O'O'CYOfOfO'0U 00000000000DOD0000000000000D00000000000000000000000000000000 -cc 9 as-- fd Youll be There -M ' cv ,Q E TS 9. 3 'B in E Q Q.. fm 5 N -5 'B cm 3 3' S. 5 em Q cv . Q 2 Clothes, you'll be therev for a tune- Q ly hit. There is an air of style to 2 +, r Q our clothing for young men of all if -J gi ages that personifies culture and breeding. 3 2 Q Q Q o 3 2 0 000000000 0000000 G. Greening 81 Sons 000000 0000000 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 00000000 00000000 Chas. H. Brandt for 00 00 '11 SD I3 O '4 G5 'R O 0 CD 'Q into 03 UD g0DO0DQOODOD00 Q 0 0 O 0 Q 9 O U 0 0 O C' O 'fl '2 Y, 0 O O C' 0 Cr O C' Q 0 Q CI 0 0 0 9 C? Q Q 0 Q 0 0 5 0 0 if 9 3 0 Ci O G 0 2 0 2 0U000000000QOQ 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q Q 0 9 Q Q O Cf 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O Q 0 0 9 0 O O O 9 0 Q O 3 33 O El 32? 3 E3 N09 0 Q 0 0 5 D mf:-oooof N oooicroioza LO 00 F' SD W' CD FD into ,Q- in 51 EH sv-- 55 -H- into 5 CIO. O 9 5000 00000 00000000000000000000000000000 4Ab Q A Ludington, Michigan Telephone 219-VV lv! Q Q J .3 g 'E' o ivy UU Q o sv Q 3 Q.. F v E 3 31 3 UQ 00000000 00000000 00 00 0000 0000 Business Stationery Invitations 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 Programs, etc. f o 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 0006 000 9 3 5 0 Q Q 9 8 5 105510 Q cf Y' Q o Nl f :fx 2 0 , 9 Q zt:,4 3 3 06 X Q O Qvxff Q, 000000 GDIEHI 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 QQ0,0.03l0.0QOl0,0QQ0,0IC!QC!OD,OQODQOQOQQ0,0DQ0,0,0QOQ0.0QOQQCXOQ0,0D?I41CiOQCiC5QO35355ZiQOfOO'OQOQ Q 322 35 Cr 3 3 ' A Q QODQO OOC! Q Q M. Blumenstock Q J E W E L E R 3 3 Established February 1888 O O Ci O Cf O fO33QC1 OOOOO Q0 DGQC533 O O O OOO TRY US FOR C8CEQCFCiOOOf0,00QC1 F' E U' FD If UD IT 1 0 5 UQ lil CD 9 l DD FP- P' 5 lil li O 0 O O O O O O O O Work and Screens The Widmark Lumber Co. RIGHT PRICES 00,0310 QOQOQ OOOOOOOOO OO QO OOQ OOO Central State Normal School Q O O . O g A Thoroughly First-Class School for Teachers 3 Perfect in the beauty and healthfulness of its location Ci . . ' Q Excellent BUlldlDgSQ Splendid Equipment 3 Unsurpassed Training School Facilities gf Tuition and fee 956 per term of l2 weeks. Other expenses low. Fall Term Opens Monday, October 1, 1917 3 Graduates of Central Normal are in demand in the best schools of Michigan and other States receiving salaries ranging from S50 to S5150 per month. C1 f . C5 3 Nearly one-third of the County Normal teachers C' 5 of the State are Central Normal Graduates. Q Courses offered: Life Certificate Coursesg Limited Certilicate Coursesg Rural 3 3 School Coursesg Special Courses in ill Agriculture and Allied Sciences. 45 Q Q27 Kindergarten, t3l Music, itll Music and Draxifing, L51 Physical Educa- Q tion. Excellent courses offered in Manual Training, Domestic Science and O 8 Art, Nature Study, Bookkeeping and Business Forms, Latin, French, German. 3 Advance Credit al University of Michigan, Columbia University. University of Chicago, Madison. 3 Send for Catalog and Courses of Study. ' Q 3 F- S- PIERCE, CHARLES T. GRAWN, 3 Secretary-Registrar president CBD UCF U O Q Q O O 0 Q O O O 0 O O Q O 9 Q O O O Q O O O Q Q O O O Cr Q 'J Q Q Q O Q Q Q D Q Q 3 55 Ci Q Q Q O 3 3 2 3 Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CtQO.QO,QQAO,O,O.O.O.0l Star Watch Case Co. OOF OU 4 v Cv 0 Q 0 25 0 Q 2 , . . . . O ON T get fooled mto huymg an ll'IfCI'lOl' 3 an 8 watch case. Every reputable case rs 3 .z, ' D O stamped wrth the name of rts manufacturer. 3 Q '-' Q fwfr -l 'J' O U1 FD F3 O f-P U7 O U1 r-9 DJ 3 'O FD CJ. DJ -1 FD 'CJ O O 1 L4 0 O 3 U2 017' -1 Fi 0 r-F FD O. OO and have no gold value. 2 'E' O El 9 Q Q ALL STAR CASES are stamped STAR 3 2 WATCH CASE CO. and are guaranteed. 33 'NDC' OU Q They are the most Carefully constructed of any Q Z 3 jg case on the market, and have greater gold Lg 3 value than any other case sold at the same 2 tooo -Q 2. F5 fb 5' as Q. Q. Ei Q :A 11? I' FD 14 Q -1 FD FD 3. l'+ FD Q. 5 DJ QQQ 313 Q0 QQQQQH 5' E Q H U1 FD rv :x f'9 U7 Q Pl FD Q' Q- Q E 5 BJ F7 9-J 'IS Z3 Q r-F -Q Q Q '1 TD. 1 av QQQiQQQiQ OOO 350 O O O ? Q 001. CEO - - Q 3 - V Cuts Show Two of Our lg 3 Q' rr Q'-N V. Q, Q 3 V. T Bracelet Cases I2 : X 13 Q ,mm A , H, ' tv , O Z A Ho 2g , info 2 n 8 G ., nxlgfowj VR X5 , ' . .gg I 4 . Q T 6 sf Q FACTORY 'QQQ4 rg, , tt vnu, Ji l I . . ' 2 ae . H T Ludzngton, Mwhzgan K- 9 Q Q QI Q Q Q WO GO 2 rn 5 5 vo 72 Q 5 Q as cu Q QQQQ 59 5 N 'Q 'ii E S- In cu E EF I Q S O 1 E' U3 E QQ QQQ QL CP QDQ 3 2, 3 3? 3 33? Q 3 Ci 33 3 3 3 E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q . QUE! greenooooaogmcfodogartaaoioomaummciopaxaou A w999UQQ 35 2 O 4 25 3 Hillsdale Correct Styles g cs 15 ' 53 5 C o l 1 e g e . Q l I For Sprung and Summer 3 3 Hillsdale, Michigan g 35 , ' Q Ei Collegiate Department with elective 8 Courses. 331' Business Department with two-year and F short Courses, Ootwear A Fine Arts, Painting and Normal Artg Mu- Q sic, Vocal, Piano, Organ, Violin, and Hats and Caps ' Public School Course. , . . Q Men s Furnishings 35 55 Home Economics, Cooking, Sewing, a Q g two-year Course with State Certifi- 35 cate. Oratory and Expression. 35 . . 23 Q All Ludmgton High graduates should at, Q 13 tend Hillsdale College. For informa- 3 mm' Send to 109 s. James sr. O , ' 2 L d' , M' h' O 3 Grover A. Jackson, Sec'y u mgton lc 'gan 3 Cf 351 0 13 CEQCPCYCECXQO cn 'I 3 'S Q 9 Cb 2 Y Q g : S' S N. S 3 Cb Q N- 2 S F S 25 E2 Q Q 3 3 Q Q. Q E C5 3 001500000 g Of all Watches the most 3 Q distinctive and beautiful. fi 5 AMBROSE KNIGHT 2 15 JEWELER C1 QUHUQDQQQUUQQUQQCKQQQQQCICIQUCIC! UUQUQQUUDGQQUDOQQODQ6001503165 South James Street ORD'S GROCER 0R STAPLE AND ANCY GROCERIES D.OLCIQOBDQOD3fUU33PlOD10fC1'fO,O'OUCIOCPDAOQOQCXODQQQCIQQUDDDQUQUQQQQQDI1'QQQQQQOQQYZLQU 00000000OD00000U 3 mm? ogg se ' Q x -Q52 of Q Q ': cf cm N Q ' Cf 3 QE' ff N. Q 3 Cb ima as Q 3 wg Q 71:55 Q rm Q me-Q v he Q Q 2-M O m 23 N Egg Q : gm 35 3' 3 8 sh S2 lil 2 be 2 N 23.0 3 Q: 3 on 0 3 cn 2 as-5 Q3 DDUOUQGQ000OQUHg 00000 0000 Safety, Cheerfulness, 0 ' Q 2 Cleanlmess 3 Q 3 ,-, Q A Q .5 g Pr i 6 8 0 as 3 O 3 3 2 A 2 ID it ever occur to you that Elec- 3 0 . . . . O 3 trzczty will help you in your 3 Q home-making in each one of these five 5 63 particulars. Look back over the five Q J 3 and see if, from your own knowledge, Q J oc 1 oo no cr CD C' Y: f'? 2 sc T FD '-Y li? E. 3 4'l DJ fi 01? F-V 3' Ei ll fD Q f'f' :. f'J :Q Z4 ooooo oo you do not find this true. lt is an 0 5. :. w C DJ 2. Q C'- m DJ 'U '52 E. DJ 21 C 3 fn P-F FD I5 Cl. M QD 9 towards Convenience, Cheerlulness, 3 Q Health, Safety and Diminishment of Q Q Drudgery in the Home and that it is the Q Q Housekeepers true Friend and Helper. gi 5 35 0 :Cf 2 3 cl cf 2 E5 5 2 5 rf E2 . . U The Stearns Lzghtmg Sz Power Co. Q Q USE MAZDA LAMPS Q 6 ci .5 Q D00000QQQDDUGOQQQGQDUQOQDQ0000000009000000000000OODDDDQDQDQQ 009 0 0 0 0 Q 9 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q Q 0 0 O 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 O 0 0 9 Q 0 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 0 9 3 FQ 3 FQ CP 0 0 0 0 0 Q . . . 0 0000 010 0 Ei 3 cs Cf Q cf 0 000 010 Q 0 Q Q Q 0 0 0 0 00 I , , I , Exc Lu s IV? CLOAK STORE 00 0 3 117 South James Street Telephone 367-X 3 Ci cf 3 3 0 0 0 QCICEOQQOQQQOQOQQOQCEOQQCEOQ Q 0 Q if U1 Q 0 Q S4 5 G in Q 2 E.. sf N- G O S Cn S Q 3' 5. 2 U' 2 Q 9 0000000'O0000000O0 JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN QCECEC10 0 0 0 0 Ci0CIOQ0 0000 Prompt Work Work Guaranteed 0 3 3 'X 1 ' + W4 10 3 J . S . BCJ l:, R b NX A g Q 0 O I O Q Plumbmg and Steam Flttlng. Gas 3 Q Plants. Sewer Construction. 3 , 5 3 5 Telephone 236 1 18 S. James St. , , o 53 3 00000000 0.0 070 0 000000 00'000,00.0 00 0000.00 0000000000000 000 00000 QQQ13 Miss Vollins fin ll2l4'S2ll' vlznsxl---4'411'sz1l' lill1'XY lmlllillg' ul' ilu' L'lllll'iIL'l4'l' ol' tht- lirilmns. fi. llustnm fl'1'lllllllS1'llIQ.l'l'-'ll' Ilmlk ilu- mm- I must lumw umrv llmn V214-sz: V. Vzxlflxw-ll fHll.XY1'SlIlIllltl g.1'0l0NYZIl' I slmulml enlist 21311 Il1lllk'tll'lYl'l'. l'Y0 lnzul so lllllf'lI 1-xln-1'iwl1w- A l'l2lYlH'll1' 'l'ozls1: - ll1'l'1'.N In UllI'l1'iI4'll1'l'N illlll ll2ll'l'lllSQ mglv Hwy ., ll1'X'l'l' llll'4'l. l4ll1'llIlSll'.YC' 'k'I'u Izlllggilwln- mlors, YlHllDlt' llllt'llNl', 1.1-l lm- pass, vmm- iulu- mv ll1'llL'l'.., QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQO.OQQQQQQQQQQOiQQ!QQQQQQQQiOiOZOEU9 C' E35 O 1 D Q O 0 C' OO 00 iOD3CiCfCiDD Hundreds are Pleased with Our S E R V I C E OC 4300000000 DUCfOfOf0'GfCEODfO l O I4 I 'OO DD Q Q Q LET Us SER VE YOU -:- E+- Q 3 -. Q .-, Q Cr Q 5 lj 3 0 ' ' O Q F zrst National Bank g The Bank of Personal Service r, O ' Q 3 Q ., 2 C' O Q kj O fd OC D000 Ci 'OXZIOD GO TO? D. OOO O'JOOOOCPOO43OCPOO I 1 d 'TJ 1 '1 E 5 A 2 Z 'U : rv 9 5' ' 3 Q 31 3 Q -1 E D- fc ru Q Q E Q 2 i .TI CJ' fb Z :1 1: ,.1 ru P+ ,-, 2 fb m m UD O s: BC -1 rn 7 T. 4 P4 V 9. 5 DfCZOQOQQQCLQQ3ZLQC1QQClCiCEO O Q00 QOf0fO JEAN C. DURSMA 73 if MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS Q 911 WASHINGTON AVE, gf Q OU DO WILL EE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL ON US V 53 Q Q Q , 45 3 Q Q 2 2 O !ZF52f155ZifJ55OfCi45Qi5CiCf 0CiCiC1UiIiCFOQCiQOfCiOQO0'CnC!O C500 OOiOQO'O OO'0.0DQOOQO'0,0QO0.0000050265 1 OQQ O Q Q O Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q O Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A Q OQQ gl Y? 3 '1x 5 3 5 I .' 'QV ' 3 53 'I '.,lr'f': 5-1:-:ig :NS 33 5 Esmylcl pw, IUV. V.'.-.b lvdxyiiaiffialf 3 Q -wg ' 9 5 ewberg 8a Allard b gl First National Bank Bldg. Y if Q QQfQ Q Q Q The Smartest Clothes R- H- W tQl 7 V in Town 'l g Tllllle jgyygfifigiifgigf l l Q 3 'l f 3 In f,.-: f ,,.'5 : 2 3 JH v4!-- ,m, 3 3 3 O Q Cartler Auto Compan , , L LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN Ci o 3 Headquarters S QOQQQQOO QQOOQOQQ West MlChlg3H Plke DIXIE Hlghway if Great Lakes Tour S , Q 8 CASH POLICY 3 QQQO NO QQQQQQQ Q Ullith a Discount of 5 per cent on all iten1s of 35.00 or nnore except gasoline. DDQ QQG QD Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q O O O O Q O O O 0 O O O Q O O O O O O O Q O Q O O O O O Q O O Q Q Q C C1 Q Q Q Q Q C? Q Q CP C7 Q Q Cr Q Q Q QQQQQUQQQQQUQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQOOOOQQQUOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOQ0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQGQOOD 2 2 Q 3 2 Q 3 3 3 Q 3 2 2 Q 3 3 335 3 3 Q Q Q Q 3 5 Q 3 2 Q Q 2 Y DM DDDDDDDDDDDDDQQ HE LUDINGTON HIGH SCHOOL is accredited bythe North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, including the University of Michigan, DQDDDDDD Strong courses are offered that prepare students for colleges, universities and technical schools. Besides these courses, the curriculum includes the following vocational subjects: DDODDDDQD l. Commerce, which includes Bookkeeping, Type- writing and Stenography. DDDDDQDUDDDDUO 2. Agriculture, which takes up the study of plant life, planting, fruit growing, farm mechanics and the care of the soil and crops. UDDDDDDUDDUQQDDDDDD 3. Domestic Science, which teaches by actual practice the elements of sewing and cooking. lf rural students apply to their local school board before the last Monday in june they may get their entire tuition paid by the district from which they come. De 'o 12. -c 1-F o 1-0- 3' fb 'U ::. :n Q. -:J B as r-F SD 3 '4 :Q 3 CD '-+n o 1 su 0 o :a '-h CD '1 2 -J O CD 1 FD I DDQ UQ su 1 91 :x im 0'9- :- fD E o 'U wr o 32 fD 1 CU 9- 2 DDU6556555DQUCDQDDDDUUQDUDUQQDDDCDDUQUDDUDUUQUUDUDDDUQDHUU 0 g00000000000Q00000000i000000000000 00000Q0000000000000 00.000000000000 O00QO0Q00000000000000QOQ3 Q Q Q 0 Q U v-1 p-U0 0 O 0 cs Q 0 3 Q 3 on o I O wig 2, ' gi 2 CEE Q fame 0 N - 'hr' H cf 3 goo w 'i 5 9'2oH3?1m3 U2 3 -11 - 2 5' U3 if we-wwaiba 0 5 E 3m 'Q 'Q 'fhgE'Dcf'PUff 3 -NE. SPY' 2 Cn Obnartibgg- 2 be -rn 23 Zo rf 'S m 'E-52-mamma o UQ-e Q r- 'D -:F112 E v-115' UQFUQ O fb S U, Qs D H-Qi fb gn--W O Q - Q Q .....4 ZW Q'-P 0 DD - UQ '-5 5 :S I1 Q O 3 - D - U1 rn Bw Q 0 DU 'D U' M03 Z o M 3 Q3 I 5:eQ' mir F anim? 45 mb Q-y. K' Cn CFB O U Ui! Q fs-2 Q H' aw sf- S o ,,,, '- 3 '42 1 G mfg M370 v5gQQ g Quin FD 3 p1 H'O Ezqa 5 J: 4 xxx E Q 3 3 31- Q 3 Q E, Ds: 'E QE G 3 Q 50 H-1 QE-fm 90 SQ 5-3 Cf fb' CD 'D O- ' E F0 ce 2 M E ff Q-1 S rn O a 21 Q 5 2 0 Cn 54 :U r '4 3 ' 5 E' U1 m Q X PU- 3 2 14 5 E' 9 QS' Q 2 5 0 K? U bg SW S' 8 Q' ' I -4 Q g 2 UQ Q E' 3 3 B cn ff 3 gDUOD000000D00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 00000003 D 0 0 0, Q 00 000,000000,g Q Q 0 O 0 Q 3 3 S35 Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 313332830000 Q QE ff? 2:- 3-s 33 co 'S 0 F0 3 8 .9 Q Q D O C' 312 South James Street kj 2 Ci 0 0 0 f' 0010 .- '1' 33 at 3 8 :zz g Q ki 3 :I T5 3 8 - O 2 E3 C' . Thompson AE Darrell Q SP0 1 '00 :1 :moe oo-vc 1: aoc1+ac1o+ Z1 A .2 'E 15 as 'S 5 Q Q- W : Q .N G 2 5' 3 Q fx fn Q Q CID Z E Q. E. P1 fx 3 Q cr- Q 'Z' E Y VJ on x5o1cfoio1o1oo1oio1oio1o1o 5000000004 1 ?I0f0i0'0f00A00 f0 W000004. 110000 f0 4 Q. Sm 'FO sv? 'Da- 5-Pm' FD 93 a 70.0 DOD O O 0 a f0I00 Delivered in Any Quantity 3 lj 411-413 South James Street Q 2 Telephone 23 000 00 35 Q xo GQGGOGQQGUQQGQQGGQGQQ00004500000000100001000C500A00Ci03Zi0'Ci033iCi0f0i0Df00 DO O 03300, O O Q00 OO OOO O O O 0.0 O O O'ODfCiCXO'OQOQO O O'CiCi1OACiQOfCEO45O'45CiOUOiQCf,CFCiOQCi4I0fO33 321 D , Q Q 5 Graduatzou F rocks O O Q O Q The Adam Drach Co. Q l LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN a Q Ci O 2 Q Shelf and Heavy Hardware, 5 as 5 E Sportzrzg Goods, Cutlery Q S X E 5 H HARDWA E C 5 Q 4. A E Q LUDINGTON M1cu1 AN XA, 2 Q E gg I t's Good zf Bought of Us CY 3 D NO Q Lurlde Clothnn Co. S Cf Q Q -iFOR-- gg High Grade Clothing for Men and Boys 3 ROYAL TAILORS COLLEGIAN SUITS 53 Made to Measure Suits S518 to S40 Ready to XVQ-ar S15 to S1527 0 2:-rzicarxo o Cr Q Q Q O 0 Q Q 0 12 5. Q o O Q 0 Cr Q Q o 'Q U Q Cr O 0 O Q Q Cl o O Q Q CJ o Q 3 Ci Q Q O Q cf Q C1 2 if cf G QT M 2 0655909 Boys' Suits from 353.00 to S?-12.00 D UQQUDDQQQQUQUGUQQUQQUQQQODQUDDUQDDDOQHQUDHDDDDHQDHHQQ cl wzfrnoaarecf 3 Q 3 Telephone lv.w EASTMAN KODAKS 2 AND SUPPLIES ,gl C' 25 OO QQ 3 2 8 2 2 8 Snowls U John Jensen if Coffee, Tea, Spices and FOR Q OOOO DDDUD Crockery wooocloo 5 W rnzezluzlioia ,J 0 2 325 0 3 'S' 15 'U 45 3 217 s.JameS sl. Llldlflgl0n,Mieh. FINE STATIONERY g C' 15 cl DDQQGGOGDODOGGGODGGGQOOOOOOOOODOODOOOODUODDOODCDUUDDDUDDUUHg They Laughed Again. 'A.X1'l- you llllye lzlllgllillbf at llll-F lll-lllalllll-ll tllll l'l'illvi1llll SfUl'lllj' ol' llis Class. fill, IIH. Sill f'HlllI' lll-1 l'l'Ill.X' ill l,-llo1'1ls. 'l'lll-ll. llxlql-ll llll' l'l'illllilllll. Nxvllill vlsl- is tll1'l'l' ill lllll l'00lll to laugh at We alw- S1'IllHl'S gIl'2lllll. 'l'lll' lll-sl ill iillj' lilllli. XM- ,LIl'il1lIlHlP lll -llllll-. l XXV llllllil know ll'lll'I'f' XYP.l'1' going, lilll lvl- lllllll' lo lll' lllf-rv soon. I l'f'SlIlll41ll llrillg a little lfilUXVlW'lig.l' Elllll Sl'lllUl'S Take llflllll away So it ac- Clll'f1lll21f4'S. A llall' fllll-llHl'li is lHf'lll'l' lilly llay llI?lIl a l'llll llalf-llarrk ill any football g2'lI1'lf?. AI5S0LI'TELY1-You f'2lll lllall a Fl'l'SlllIlElll to Higll School but you eall't make llilll tllillk. Miss Miller-flll ATllF'IqiCElTl Historyl. YGS. 'lllelf WHS HIP Hrsf NAVAL BATTLE fought on American SOIL. 00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOODUQGQDOOOUOGQOODDDDOQQG EEEEEEGESH-. .-1 PHDTIJ ENISRAVINIHILUSTRATINE'lJE5IENlNE ENGRAVED VISITINGE CALLING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIUNSLNE ANNOUNCEMENTS STREISSEUTIPPETRAN ENERAVINE CII. WEST WATER LWELLS- MILWAUKEE'TELEPHONE GRAND ISEII OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOCWWWWWWQW44HOOOOO5000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOODQDQU The Class of 1917 wislies to tlxanlc the Business Men wlmo l'1ave so liberally con- tributed to our Advertising Department, also tl'1e lower classmen wl'1o lwave aided in malcing tlreir respective departments a success, and time Class of IQI6 who so kindly donated the balance of tlmeir treasury to us. We lmave endeavored tl'1rougl'1 tlxis edition of tl'1e Oriole to give to tlie pulolic an insiglmt into our Higlr Scliool life. Ir is our aim to createa more cooperative spirit among tl1e student loody and tlme citizens of Ludington and wlriatever our career may lue, we will always endeavor to prove ourselves a credit to our l... H. S. wa 'x .. ' A ,, ,, Af - ff D 0 4 xx, df fl .gg f .XZV 4 3 Q 9' XX ui! 5 L. E C3 .1 1 YSJ U xy X ' sm, 1 9f6,7fi:f'X fX , 5m gn 1, x N. Po X gf- If 35 I J ' w 4 .,3 .5-,N W' K V. . ,. Nw-' -. .. IQ- 1 ' wh.. A V. y.l'?Fk -,uf , R 'V 1, '1 pw., un - . : 1 ,ev ZL- , n x ,, Q, hx - 1 .-..w,v+ - - t K., ,, n ,, Lfeyx . L ., ..J. W. A K. ,. ,. L 5, ,. ,f ,- ,., . M- U ., ba, f Q42 ,. . ,.,' in V, r , ., -rim, . W-Sy A - Zz-,Af , Q ,, M K., M ' 'A ' If , Q x , Q. ,M f. '. wi-, V, -- , . vi.. MQ, Q, X 3 ,515 . . ,- 2 1. , E - .a . 1 , 1, V 1 W , . fy- Wg. .'.. W YH. . f 1. 5 ' N 1 . ,1',3v.,g f -.sw,.l,? 'x W1 bf . 211.5-.A .7 .mrgg ':. fzkw S147 Q' ' A f,,:4:,. V '-f N few! ., Y ,I ' 4' ,r4,,, , 7 .,.... -4 Q . ' A l 1 ,, 1 v A ,,', 1, ' Lv, r 'Q mE! . W. , r. ,. 1-' , F ,-A .11 L.. - V, Q ,EV 'TE-V ,,.,l1-1? EH Ji, . L . if U.. J 'J T1 Ag win 'fy 44, mfr:-if S .M ' .1 ,, --..,. . , L' f., 1 REX A V uk . ,t fp H U ,... , 5 ,LM - hr. 1'-'rj 'bkl 3 ,. ...tx , fi V: ,YQ ',':.'p' . igifwg 1.1, . gage. 92 uf. 'wfpl ff I Q. J f '4 5. . Y, ...v rw 1. 1 W 1 , -al ,1 1--i-.. Q s 1 ' ' Q, 4. 1 ., -, 1 1 . ., . 1 ,Q 51' 1 .11 Q 1,1 .Q . I Q 1 If , 5 1f,. Y' 1 1' -1- 1 . 1 t . 4 . , ' - ' 1 - ' 1- 1 . . 1 , W I , r. 0 1 - 1-1 . ' . - - ', . X, 1 A' ai! . 1: s , .1v1' A F X .IQ ,f N .f 1 mg N, ' -1 ,., . . 1 .n ' , .1 Q 1 1 N .N 1 -V V '1' 1: 1 .1 1, , W! 1 ' 1- L51 wi . lei.: 3:-17 ' t'W..n..11, 11 Q vw Alf! 11 N11 sf. P .-. . ,wr . - -+ 1. . xt ,fy 153. A . fi. ig ga 1 1-sex ,' I K ax -V, , U... .RL , .4 . 1. - ,. aa, a-, . .- sa. -,-J . ,V ' v V gf. t I T'w'-ala Yiffftf f'..f,, 't-,.f !' ':. f. ,V-, ,4r'V ,H A ,-if 'Lfv Q, 42.5 -n .TEV 1-.1 - 3,25 V1 ' 353' ,J 1- 12.39 1 -. 1.11.12 , . ' fu 1 xv. l 'qi I .,. ., T- H- Fm.. rw- , ',...N3471-, -' 1 ml : f, . . Y N W VA fu - .1 . -1. . dwg. ., -1. 1 - 4 .fn 4. , fn wr H -ff-' -' -r ...1 QA . ,..p'pi-,:- ff 5, 'E Ffa, H-'JP' . H Q- -3.3 af 'K vb: w .' 1 ..,., . a-.'-Qs, x, 1 ..w. 1 , mi ,,v A , 'mf-hhgyfl W . 1 J f 'w , ,f.rJv,2'G 4 J- .1 -.1 .--.N n , 4' ggi..-,g.N,,fL,a -. 'nj 1 - ' CL, A,. wif.. ' . . , V -.'f', gg-'Gi' ., . ,Mr ,kfllivz ' 1 x iff . .. .A J-A F H: fg- v ., . .. r .W ,,.,, ,.. - la .. x. .,W.g., M 1 Au 1 may-3 .1 At. , ,fy - M1 .-A., -ry-3 .- : 'A .:, - 1 +1-. 1, .,g,m. ,mv f..z.M-M' ,' Y., , .,gw.yj21 .Mx , . my- 15 -.J',, I ,, 'ffy A H . 2 '-P' .2 L9nlfJfgH EQ f 3 , .3 ,. M .UQ X V. F .Q-aw 'wr' ' 5 srffz, f-.,i1xFf. ' ' ' ..'f:'j3r?ff'1 - - 'H-vii ' ' . ' F'--Wwfyr ' -,, 1-. '-. A' , ' Lg---r1.v,v, g ,wi - ':,.. j -,,6,,4:x,w V . Hug- 115-, :l4 , ,,.., 53 - diva l N .ji :' tfrvx A ff ,S - 5 ...th VL , H Z., .se ' .ff-3+ -, Q, Qing! , J ' -v5L,j-f.a:,'31,l- ftp fwfh - ' F V ,,,.g-?. t- - wwf, ' Y ' R 1:--- A .. Axe ., , .E A va X.: W' - I ' ' 'Kv , .'u v'. ' 'J 2. Q gy , jx . ff, ' 'Yff' ' ' WL ' ' l ,gy 4,4 'E 1 ., , 5 V . . 'l 4.124 I ...', '- .ffl 131131. ' 4,75 , 2 'L .fy 'Efifxili ,, ,V A --' : gllnj, . Pl. ' j, 'QQ ' ' I,-27'-1' . . , ,:' .-4... ff. V df- .gg-, .-3. '11 f -.A - ,jx sv -...M i l 1, , 4 ., ,t U ft .ji-,g. ,jf KST, . -Lev' I '. k . -,,f3fR-- ,I Q ...Amir w 'ffl ww 2' .. ,f 35.1 .,f1Qgg:q,g..:f'q:Q!f- w- . 1 A .. - Q4 WT! iff ' .1-if 1. ' . .J ', Y v ' . K .WZ LV. ., ,xxfg Y. f. MB. .awww ,-nam, ...,. gl, r Q l ,iv A, JQSJ-,' Q. - .,.,. 'V V ri.: U ,z : 'V 1 , mp:--' , .vv mg? ' J1- f'f'2.-us. 3, ,J fy nw- ef V .ntm-nAo.v?N-. N. -4 vis K . V ,E 1,,i. ,M - ' 3. 'H- ,ff ,W nel, . i..,:,Sgf.-, :few ,,,y.4,w,-qt , ,W xwyw 1 w'1?-fb! 21 f'1.fj f il. f vm K, f' K .3 .sb 'N . -' , nj M 1 '. I fi -11 4 , , , 1.5: X' . L' H Wiz, ,G .. Y . .Mk , 1 4 :5.,M3'3! iw'- c . 'I' M- , sl -. ,XV 1 , ' ., I, ,A Af' N , . f.',. S , , uf + r 1