Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1919 volume:

. V, .M .ka.'sgf.,g J' 'f , 1- , M ,4 :tw A ,J X, 2 4, ' W ' ' , 1 -' Mic . UN. , . I 5 '- . ,,f.15,,f. 1. , M ' 'r .rv - , , . L, , N mv 5 xi -,l:s,.,Y 1 A ,r ' , 'M A.. , L ' 3 ,gf V55 R U ,uri . my 1 mf f'A, ,1.qLi,.,,,,I N., Va .fx fer . f-: '36 1 ,, . .U .L qw-. f -I , , Xa .Y ,uf 4w.4 v I N -bDDf'W4Nll BK! f Q. f, , , . 1 ', V , ., L- A . V .LU . 'Mu' gpg ,, 2 f, . 45491, Q. f 5 x kg T ir. . J-gl... K 1- Vw. 4 ' 3 A' ,, 'ff . 'Tail' 1 ' ' , .fl E , 1 lf' l , .5 , JL, A .- ,f. ',.,- - E flu,-.L 1 ' ,E ff 'W '- fr. . - AAN ., ,Vx .'if:4jf Y' ,A at 1 ,wg f., ,V jH,..,:-4r1-- 5.7 -, pg ,151-g,'T,?,.Q. xvff, Z 1 Leg., ffag. f f-ing? -253, V ' Q1 .gi - ,Q '15, 4 ',. ., M - T0-1. J. - .Eg . ,Ji ,FAH ,, l s, .' - ,- ' ' Lcsizff ' , 1 1, f '- '-14, 1, , . . .H 'g f -.A ,, L'-1 T 'Ju , , 'iii ff, , --K - gf 3.f,f'1, flfi 'v. J ' MV-A'L.' . j135,+pfQ?:g5f.g:, ,fl 'K-,? f29.nfl L E ' W we ., , K , -.?'i-Efiil'-T: . , EA hu, 4- , f-g,J,,3z1'1? , - 'HJ 1 A, ,,:,.f.q- M . 5, H- 1fi,awfg. . 135251--,.,,. V 5: fyig -.,.,',A hr- 4 , -p4? :f , ., . , M n, ,...-,Q A: ' A Y w1f4. W -M.: , Jn., , ,V 3, vfff f-T: L. .' ,-,-r - M ,Lui 1 -V :,,.f-.g,,-,,:,:- 5 -,wdfwif , . , , .., ,T bw . 'Llj,,gAw 1 . g.-24:59-:Af 1 , 1 . - ers. ,. 31 U A . ,r,f, ,4 5:g:.- X ',5',:'f-5' VL' . , L. . - y-.- f .Q,' ' ,Ji AA ' 'I ,-wp V. -wg 1.3 L' sSF '.34xK ' ' ,JM Sf59Rifsz?iL1ff3LI54J91ii1r', '.r.lz9L'.9.Wb21x.'?-'1:5!nHLQf'Z1 .f1'v v' M 'fin-4-'.-'Z '5 T'--' ' ' : ' 3 a'f f'.Ri1?C'f.vz52.F'C 45' 52 kj, I Lf, ,,,,. , Y , , 1 7WzAHH1'W'YiN 'P paw! if 3' aifv l'Xi?RiMhU0biS'NYH 'fx-'iibris Be this book staien, or borrowed, or bought, ,Tis not your concern to isnow, The person who owns it is the person who ought,- Very weiif Let us iet it be so. If you borrow this book, don't treat it unkind, Anci turn back to this page when youire tixrougiw. And remember time person whose namefs under- signed is time person who lent this to you. If- v, x -. ,. y . . 1 .L' If , , U A f, .A in .. v,,. M, WNV , U .-H ,,gf. . HA, L 'f ., 1--. 1 1,-x V. V-1. A., wb. if L. 'fb ffm. J rle'R7'7Jf5FVR1'B'KE'iB4' if-nwirww fiffkfii i'ki'-kiiiq, fifii-his 'ifkiii k+w+f-:qi 2 i 5' I pledge allegiance to my flag, and tl'1e Republic for wlwiclw it stands Qne nation indivisible, with lilaerty and justice for allf' '1E6itor's Tforeworo This brief clwronicle of the events of tbe past year is presented to tlwe public as tlne embodiment of tlae spirit of the passing Senior Class. If it seems a trifle unappreciative or critical, it is only because tbe reader taltes it so. Nothing bas been said or done except in tl'1e spirit of fun. Witb tlwis brief explanation of our motives, we present for tbe approval of tbe public tlle Oriole of tbe Class of'1q. :-: :-: :fig Q'l2e'1 'Q . Qsxns. . .. .mug ng-3,32--' -2-:qgsgaaz viz!! 0. VQQVQ Q5 U. C.Q: ,lg 'F' 0'O 'O' f 1.5.0. '5 'vi .l . '.Q.l. .'l QC QQQ ',.. so ' 'ln 0'f 9.0 In Q no n 5.5 N709 0,0 I. 5 .Os 0 I., 0 y UJUDIISHCCI Q3 , X' G N of X 9X9 ' '6Olume IH wmmmozv HIGH SCHOOL Q 00 0 WL CORPORAL EDWIN EWING AUGUST 5, IQI8 Struck by German one pound shell wliile carrying messages near Fismes in Cliateau- Tliierry drive. Died early next morning. Buried at Reddy Farm. PRIVATE COSMER LEVEAUX AUGUST IO, H918 Killed instantly lay German l'1igl1 explosive slwell while serving a gun on Lepres Farm near Fismes. Buried near tl'1e battery posi- tion. lvlernloer of Battery A, uqtli F. A. SERGT. EMIL VON SPRECKEN NOVEMBER ro, 14918 Gassed November 7. Died on November Io, IQI8, at Base Hospital No. 82. Buried at Justice Group Hospital, Toul, France. Mem- lner Co. B, iqtlr F. A. To the memory of those of our Alumni who gave their lives in the service of their country this volume is respectfully dedicated hy the Class of ,iq 1 2 Q wywmw :Aw M 4 F-Nwwmw Q- w mv: :w1.1Q---wwwf-, NN- 41129 'if5?2f?f1i' Q I ,4 vyI', N .I1:3l II, v . , 1 'V Q. T - 35 'V ' ' 1 Q M Mr! N -3 ,, Q- ' A f I df ?: ' , f is X A ,Q ff ,,,,,,nggr? ,-- J 1 .p f LC' A 43 . A 1 rx ' . T' ' U ' fl plgifi -4739 'sfe'4 Wi1??-- - 4' + fax ' - H ,Az 52 f A-: 5 1' A 1394 T5 gl at I f,,-'SrNg5' W f fag '- 'if' f sr-' Air ', T-QAM 5? Y df? M . 415' ' R. Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION R. QUAIL, president H. LYONS, Secretary H. E. HOFFMAN, Treasurer MRS. H. V. HUSTON, Trustee JAS. A. RYE, Trustee V me LQK W f 4 : O N ' fi f 5' 2 5 L! xx. N X - fy' .. Elglflnln E J r- Jv'f.C'1' + 12zf'ffff'f 4' 4 4'-.L ,l ,.. I.,-4 1 , fflrj I law. Q , -4 ,w. 'Q' r'.,','f L ' ....,., . V--' V.. ' ' .- 1- , , r .. .- ,J .,- - .1 , r in 1 , -- x +'14,lf'T., H ' r .. .. - , r ,--. v'--1,-A ,-v..-:!f,, : L'f-JJ. V J 1 ' is ,fi jg 'W ' V . -111 fl f '-' - Qvlf fl 4: :QT-1 ' 1 W - x': ...im L ' .-V4' 1 JWH-T'-'TT-Ti . . JL' 7- It nf TT .WSI Lf ?11?f f51 ff: FT L.LL,J j.L'l' 'K 'f24H! tliyxlg 'V t'1lU3 L , L L pyjw-2:24. W... 5 14' MTL 'THQ' , V-f, 1, lA,,.M-Ax,1,1 .,I..,1 1.1.15 4435, 45: ..1,, ,Er Ll.. fi. F yl,:,IlL,, F-'41Tf'!r +l1'1 -L f'f ,rl-W ' 1fi33r'Ll1:2l.ELTf.llX!'l ff 'i'ILT1'i1.. MR. WHINERY MR. I-I. H. HAWLEY MR. GODFREY Sczence P R I N Cl P A l' Silence . M. rl r -- . Mathemahcs I wma In Agnculxure MR. BREEN MR. OWEN Commercnal Conunercial MR. OLIVER MR. KUNKEL MBfPl9W13f1C5 Mllitary Training Unlullz TH! 'lgitf H 'JU'Qf'C3'4g:- I- f- I ' in 4- F' ' 'l ' f 'I ' 'Ii -I .LfII' ' If f- I' IIT ----Lua..-. Y' R 41-PQ? f -41-J S . I 'X .,,.V.Z.,T.1,- I I H- I I II -L-+fL.L.J A-, Jw- i. --ff ,1jL'fi:,1j ' I ,4, ' .J 4?-,gr ..1'-I? 5 I Ir' -IU' HI 'I II ,. ,U .gli . 5U:Ll-,j'rI1' 14.75 I -vip , ,', ' r'--1i'ITr' MISS MILLER MISS CHAPEL MISS NEWBERG Latin L',rugIiEIx FVQHCII I'IiStoi'y IPIxsIory MISS I-IERRICK MISS BEHAN EHQIISII DOHIQSIIC SCIENCE MISS SCI-IENCK MISS SI-IUTER IVIanuaI Training Music Tv-nf? HOVEY H.5xGERXf.A.Xl, president Senior Class Officers HOVEY HAGERMAN . . . president MARc3uER1TE Duczuln . vrrr president AMY LEVEAUX . . Secretary FRANCIS DUNCAN Treasurer Tlfonor 'Ilupils VALEDlCTORlAlNl-Francis Duncan SALLITATORIAN-Rose Hiller Ella ANJQTSOH fxfflilll' Ijallfll Nevm Flsk Rose Nelson Yfifda Olfwl Jennie Anclerson CLASS COLORS-Delft Blue and Cream CLASS FLOWER-Cream Tea Rose 'Start Somethingn COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 8,1919 Baccalaureate Sermon 1337 Rev. H. A. Putnam at First M. E. Church TUESDAY, JUNE 10,1919 Junior-Senior Banquet at the Stearns Hotel THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1919 Commencement Exercises at Lyric Theatre, 8:00 p. m. 1' if resioenfs ,Aooress START SOMETHING' HE of the class of ICQICQ, expressing as it does the vaulting ambition and desire for achievement for which the class has already been noted, expresses a spirit that is especially needed in the world today. Though the parting of the ways in June will remove from us the stimulus of each others, example as well as the pleasure of four years, companionship, still let us individually, whether in college, in business, or at home, Hstart somethingn and then carry on. The grave events of the past four momentous years have im- pressed upon us our responsibility as American and world citizens, the more so as an accident of birth-having come into the world a few years too late-prevented our taking an active part in the Great War. We have had the privilege of watching the most devastating war of history, and now that others have finished it, ours is the Mclean upi, job. On our shoulders has been left the solving of the grave problems of reconstruction. Truly, we face such opportunities as has seldom been the fortune of other graduating classes to behold, and it is my frm belief that the members of the class of IQIQ realize these things and will let no oppor- tunities pass them by. The motto of the class, 'Start Somethingn is singularly appropri- ate to the times and the spirit that typifies America. It might, how- ever, be captioned with the phrase 'ifrinish lt.H Our high school education has broadened us in such a way that we can more accurately judge cause and effect, and for this reason I believe that anything a class member may begin will be carried to a successful culmination. The faculty deserves our hearty thanlrs for their part in this, the most sensitive period of our lives. They also deserve our heartfelt sympathy for the trials and tribulations that they have been compelled to endure on our account. Ir remains for us to see that their efforts in behalf of our good shall not go for naught, but that we will prove a credit to the Ludington High School. And surely even the worst among us can not fail to succeed with the spirit of the place instilled in us through four years familiarity. -HOVEY HAGERMAN, URHJIE A CLASS ROLL GF WC, HAZEL ABBOTT .X mnirlvn u.-V4-V bold of xpirif. will Hull Llvllflfr V, IZ. Il. 'lHg L. ll. S. A. X.: I'i11 Vum.: VHIHI' 1'lbIll.1 H. XY.1'.1 U. ELLA ANDERSON Ib-r u lx wfl :xml low. am vm-1-llvrlr I XXUIIIHIQI. I.. ll. S. A. A.: Vlzlss llisfulialll: H. T. H. t'I11lm.: Ilfmm' Sfmulont. JENNIE ANDERSON X :owl l':-lmmlmlu 1x lnurv xaulllnlvln- tlxnn :Ml ff 1 1 5 rw y 1 I.. H.5..X..X.Zl1llUl'11l1ll.1 lx. l. lx. 1 lulv: Ilmmr Siuwlvut. HAROLD BAKER Nl 'lv xlvlmml um-X ultvn xxlth fm-um! xxu1'4ls. 1 l 4mIlb:lH 'INQ IA. ll. 5. A. .YQ AlH'Ul'2lQ 11110 E, 1- Vllllwg Sl'IliHl' Play. Halal: Hazel objected to having this picture put in- -notice that her mouth is open? VVel1 that's a natural pose, though one wouldn't think so at first acquaintance. One can't get Hazel to say anything mean about anyone, however. Effef XVhat. oh what did Ella do to bring: down the wrath of the gods? She was confined for four weeks on account of Scarlet Fever, was back at school for one day, and then came down with the Mumpsf The punishment to Ella was one to the whole class-we miss the good listen- ers niore than the continual talkers. ff if , Just take a look at the Swede costume. This is 3Iaijander's Jennie. Way bar-k ol' her head there, you'll see the steeple of the City Hall Q-the greatest Steel works in the world- Where Jennie some day hopes to be r-hiv-I' steno- grapher. Good luck, Jennie! 75 . VVe hate to convict Harold on circumstan- tial evidence, but there have been rumors oi' doings on the porch of the Baptist Church, and Harold does try hard to look innocent when it's mentioned. Careful, Harold, you're but a child yet. Unlclll-: A CLASS ROLL OF IQIQ EMMA CONRAD 'hw burn- the HVYINI x 011. H1110 11111111 ASS1STi1llT A11 Er.1iT4,11' of U1'iu11:: L. 11. S. A. A.: A111'1111'z1: LV1101' 1'f-FII1. MARGUERITE DUGUID Wh-In 21 1-111111. NI10 fell from hm' 1-hair and 13am-A 111.-11 '1 l11ll1ll1P.4. L. H. S. A. Ag Clam Yiuc 1'1'Cs. '17, 'l9: 111130 1'1u1J: S. NY. C.: D. IJQQZ B. U. 'lT: Sovidy 1'f111it111' of 011010. FRANCIS DUNCAN III-111' yv. thc- 1111111 1'-f 1I11!111j' 111-1'1xi11,:N. ,X11lill1I1 1'I1.1iT111- 111' 111111101 1111111 1.'11111: 111-Y 11111112 L. I1.S.A.A.p1'1'Q4.-X111'111'a1 'lT: 5111'1il1 1'O11l. 'lhz 1'1z1ss T1'oz1s. '18, '1?1: 3101ti11g' 1'11T : '1'11l1 1'1'11'1i0T 1111 T110 110:11'T11U: 1 H1'1X'U1'f'l1121111u SU111111' 1'1z1y: Yz11cn1i1't1,11-11111. HOWARD ECKLEY HBCKYH 11ll1' F111111y' Klan. I 11'.,..1111.11 '111 '17, 'wi 11.151191 11.111 '11a, '17, ' '1N: 1.. 11. S. A. .X.g111111191'111'I1111111istg T1-111,-14, Unlnllz ,J If you turn the book up on its lateral edge, you get a View of Emma in a very artistic- set- ting-you know, just iitting her temperament et Cetera. Emma says herself that the havlt ground is the best looking part of the picture, so we won't disagree. W One cannot do Marguerite justice if one at- tempts to write about her alone. Another hall to this story must be written before this halt' is at whole, but+otherwise Maiguerite seems to he all right. Unbeknownst to anyone, Franf-is developed I1 case on a swell little classmate in his Sopho- more year. She didn't reeipror-ate though. so Dune has spent the recent years polishing up to gain her favor. Has he succeeded? We'll not say No . But don't tease him, or yuu'll share our newly awakened Beau Brummel hawk into his shell. Qifwmeff VVhat is a person going to say about Howie? He's good looking but he never yet took a prize at a beauty show, he's not bashful, but he loves society as he does Principal Hawleyg he's a gen- ius, but he'd just as soon display it as sturly English. He's just Howie, that's all. lflniull-: CLASS RCDLL OF Iqlq ELSIE ERIKSEN 1111. 11:1w 1 11u'1-11111111 1111 in thf-111:1rn1n:I- Asst. 121111111--111-1-11i1-1' of 111111161 L. H. S. A. A.g Whitc '1'011.1g iXl1Q'C111' N: 11. 1142: 511 11111111 HG11i111'13111y. ROGER EWING SIll1'I1f, 5111411111 surf-, wunrl, senxiblm-. 15. 15. '17, '18, '19g 190111111111 '16, '17, 'lbs T1'fl1'1fQ L. H. A. A4 Capt. B. 13. '18, '19: Mgr. B. 13. '19: AT111e-Tim' 1411111011 uf 171111116-1 :Xl.l1'l'1l'i1 P1-es. '1Sg gX11l'U1'21 Treas. '1T: 11111111 1'11111: HB191111l9,' 1'111 g S6111411'P1i1j'. N EVIN FISK lf 11 lim- 1111 1 1-1-1111111-41, 1112.11 ilfglllt' it xt1':1ig11I. L. 11. S. A. A.: 1311111112111 '11, '15: l'12lss Pres. lhg A111'111'11 Pros. 'lSg 1111111 l'11111g 111-Y 1 I 11 X ' , 1' 1171 ' 111111, 111111112 1,111 1 1110 1'1'11-11111 1111 T110 11t'211'111H1 S1111i111- 1'111y. HAROLD FITCH 1 uns not 1101-11 fm- 1-11111'h uf grvut aITni1's, 1 llilj 1113 111-Ins, lnvlivvv. 111111 any my 1l1'2lj'0l'S. 1.. 11. S. A. A.: Alll'111'i1 Pres. '1!1g I9'1'e111-11 11. 5.5 Scllliol' P11151 mnntule 5' Epi at Elsie said this w1tsn't the best pivture of her that was ever taken, but you know. Vanity, vanity, all XYell, at all odds, Elsie ttill no doubt be poet-or Poetees-fL:ture:ttt1 for Ile Execuive Council ol' the League ot' Nations. XV1153 look! Shes alreadv Assistant Etlitor for the Oriole, Sort of tvro-faced picture, isn't it? Wt-ll, Roger isn't that kind. He has just the tetnpetzte ment-and tenipet-that goes with rfd-difl I say red nay, auburn hair. By the tray, Iloger, who were you thinking ot' when you lett that camera on the train? The sanie old ont-1' X X The originator of the swelled head fli- sease that was so prevalent in our Class lately, Nevin is also our ntatheniatiwal prodigy, an ex- nieniher of our taoulty, and the most sell- rentered pessintist that mer threw t-old vrttter on budding fires oi' genius. Jigfee Our farmer representation. In all the years he has been with us he has not been able to lite down that reputation. He is, however, a fairly decent fellow in spite of that. Look at the way , his poinpadour lies down. 111-11-1'-1 . so Z ' 'fs 1 B CLASS ROLL OF 19119 HOVEY HAGERMAN ' ' 111p'11 1-1'1'1-11-11 11111l1g11111. X1':1l1-11 111 11111 1ll'H1'l 11f 111111 P-- Vlnss 1,1'l'.-1. '11, '1f1: 11. 11. S. A. A.: 41111.11 Vlulrg 111'111sg11. 11. N. 1T11Z1'1l2111'1l1211l11f1'111- z1111'1- 1'11111. 'IHQ Vluss 1,1'1llJ1lQ11 S11111l. I':f1.111l 111. Wi11111'z111 : S0111111' 1,1ilf'1 1911111 11:111 '15, '17, '18, VERNITA HAMMOND 1-NBDERH 1111-1-11111 1111111 1111 111 111111 111 1111111 4111111 111111- -111 1'111'. S11l'1i11 1'1l111. '1?1: 1O11'1'111'a11111u 1'll1I1. '1F: 1. XY1111L' '11ll111Q AX11L1'11111' Hg 11. 11. 23 Sli V111111 111l11'1'111111 11. 11. H. A. A. ROSE HILLER X 1111-111' 111-1111 11-111-111-1' 1111-1111-11 111' 111111111-11, X 1'11x1- 111111 '111 llx X tvxl 11 111w 1'1't 1111111-11 1 1 , , Nw. ,X11!'l11'l1 .153 11. 11. 5. A. .11 11. T. 11 V11111. ERNEST JOHNSON 1151112 1111 1111111q111 11111- 11111-1, .X1l1'll1'21 '111'1'i1N. '11g 1.. 11. S. A. A. Usual: X f of ,ff 7 C. Hov didn't pose for this picture at all-f he naturally is that handsome. Ever since the Grand Rapids Press featuiecl Hovey in its columns, his anib'tion has been to break th- hearts of at least a halt'-a-dozen women iu the Iirst tive reels-just as he does in real life-no pun intended. This baby cab reminds us. Recently Neder re-opened correspondence with one of her chiltl- hood beaux, now in Tacoma, XVash. The cliiot' topic of their reminiscences seems to be a little red wagon. Sounds romantic, doesn't it? S-sh --but rumor has it that he'S coming to visit her this suniiiier. Come around and she'll intru- duce you. mf Cur conscience reproaches us tor ever trye ing to dig up a scandal about thif sweet lit!!-A miss. She's lived as QXEl'IIDl2il'y a life as possi- ble without becoming prudish-f-but that you can never accuse her of. In the Pep ranks, she-'s there with the best of' 'em' when shr- isii't studying. 5 As Ernest once said to Doris during a heated argument. VVell, you're as much ol' a tomboy as I ani a girl, so there! Not wishinf to cast any disparagement on Doris, we make no comment, but-look him over, girls, ain't he some kid? UI-mul: CLASS ROLL OF IQIQ VERA JOHNSON l Nxvllflfl :hv will, Nlll' Nxilli XUII 11111 ll4'IH'Ilfl 11111111 lt. XYI11-n xhv XY1IIl'I, -luv WUI: I 'l.lK2ll'x lhm- 1-nfl un it, l,. ll. H. A. A.: ll. 'lf ll. ltllllll -Xu1'u1':1. DORIS KNAPP SNAPPY Xrllll 11w111I1l IQI14111' I11-1' ln' Ihr- 11: 1111 nt that QQ-111'lQl--N Ill hc-1' vyn-s. Suviul liljlll. 'lllg H11-l11-T111 '17, 'IN 'lllz S. XV.l1.l'lllll1 IJ. 19.1211ileel'l11l1gP111-1 H1111111 II. S. 'Hip ll. ll. 'lTg L. ll. H, A. ,l..1Sc11i11:f Play. EUGENIE LAFFREY X:1l111'1- xxnx -11 l:11'i-l1 ut' lll'l' xlurv, 'l'l1:1l rlu- ln-slnx1'1'1l until +1111 llilll lltl 111111' ' S. W. V, Vlulvz ll. H21 l.. ll, S, A. A.: .X11l'm1l':l: ll. ll, ll, ROSCOE MORELL '-ROCK l.i11I1-. lllll UH MY! l., ll. S. A. -Kg Svllllll' lmlzly, I UI-mul: ' . Another budding poet produced by our class! Didst ever read any ot' her noble cor.:- positions? You will soon have an oppoitunitr. for Vera states that she is collecting all her masterpieces. and they will be published in at handy pocket sized volume, for easy reference. Her subject is principally Love-. Oli course, what else could it be? I Ain't she the scrappy looking rascal though? Doris is an accomplished inusit-fone darn tootin' she is. Otherwise, her standals and sins come so thick that they cannot be enum- erated. XVe had a better picture than this, but Gen.,- wouldn't let us put it in. On the whole tho', wou1dn't you consider this a peach ot' a picture? fBut imagine what the other must have beegfn Gene's getting prettier every day--il' she ktep.-r on like this, she'll be a iaving beauty in a month or two. 4That raving is not meant litt-rallyxi W Remember that song, 'APretty Baby, Pretty Baby! Well, here's the original. Roscoe al- most had to graduate in straight knee trousers with pretty buttons at the knee-you know the kind-but he used Crisco Shortening backwards and then possessed Hassez de hauteur. Usual: CLASS ROLL OF IQIQ OVIDE MOWEN 'I':lIX4-rx 4' 4 v w - v- un 1 J ' ' 'I I lwmlmll III, I., Ib: If. If. IU, IN: H1043 Vlubg II. IIS. A..X.:'I'r'zu'Ii:-X111'um. .ig . FRED NELSON -AHBcToR I Il rlnllr-1' llzy' IIN' sl LY. ,,--, w-n. Im. Im. II, ISL Mgr. 'ISL I uuIIrg1II II, IPM film-1'I11Img II. I.. N. ITU. ROSE NELSON Mblu- In-xvr Iullw IIIIIIIII :my 4 45111.-I'I11Iv1 N. YY. V. VIUII: IP. Il. 21 IE, IZ. 'lT: AXIIIWPIAEI I,I'l'N. 'ISL Yin- I'I'1'4. 'ITL SIN- SImxp141u IIllll4lII1'I'HI KI1'I1Il1Q' l'ut g 'I'I1fy I'2'Im'Ii1'I mu IIII' II1'Qll'IIIH1Sk'III1Il' I'I:1y. GLADYS NORTON 'Nu nm- ix IlI1lI'n' Lind IIl'2ll'I0lI.I' 1M'm'IIl'NII':1 IIS, 'ITIL II. IXLIL II, II, 'ITL .X1lm1':1: Sli l'I1lI1: I.. II. H. A. A. URIIJIE The other half to that story that needed another half to make that half a whole. Ovitle is here trying to emulate that ancient sire oj his-Tarzan of the Apes. There is no slam at the elder Mowen intended. , f Fred and his million dollar baby. Who hasn't heard of them? He's going to take his Ford and call on her this summer. He refuseil to have a nonsensical picture ol' himself in the Oriole so here we have him impersonating the Rock of Gibralter. Some cute rock, what? i AKA! Her claim to a niche in the Hall of Fann- is her admirable characteristic-she never gos- sips. Your reputation is safe in her hands, so step up and tell her your secrets. They'll never get further! But secretly, we wonder, what in the world does she talk about? gh? Wm Laugh-and the world laughs with you, shriek- and you shriek alone. Mis-quoted isn't it? But that's all right, it's quoted about a miss. Glady's shriek, or la 1 shriek de Gladys, or whatever else its official cognomen may be, is distinctive, personal and un-infringable. She should have it patented. Like a siren of glad tidings it bursts upon us at any moment, and we know instantly that Gladys is with us again. Elnlulc A CLASS ROLL OF Iqlq YARDA OLSON ..,, ... .-' ,---' 1,5 fllllllilllf Ah., mms hu may filet' 11111171 Ilfmol' Sillflffllf. A ARTHUR PALM N16 md. lfdiffnl'-ill-c'lliQf of UVi4,1lt': Hflifol'-ill-vllief of Wi11dfaIl,': Pres. Auml-a 'Miz H106 Vlulwz S. XY. ff.: Dcv. QWJIITQIQT '13, 'lliz Hi-Y lfhlb: Senior' Play: Tennis Mgr. '1H, '19. ANNA PETERSEN AIX lumhwl lvluxh -hv uvnrw. not 1'rwl'xm':l ln' url. v 1 x N 1 v MUHUQHII1.: I.. II. N .X.-X.1 l1,'l. lx. llllll. WESCOTT READ --Doc Hur IIIINIIIIHI. Inuuun-NN mn. w v . 4 1 1 1 1 ' lwmtlmll IN: Mlm- 1 lub: l lass 'lu-us.: lrllN1- lwxs Mgr.ul4Ul'iu10:l'il11'ma1.1l..H.S,AX.A. IH-vs. 'Wg ll, l,. N. ITU: Hunts: K1-uts: Sijllitll' Play. Usual: eine Will the orchestra please play Mm1itatiou -pianissiulo and retardo-while we int1'orluf-t- Yarda? That's just the way Yurcla is, t-xr-ept when she startS to laugh and then, Oh Heavens! Look out! The falls ol' Minnehaha have noth- ing on Yarda as far as haha is concerned. paul This sweet and gentle maid who gaze.: :il you so coquettishly if none other than our exalted Editor-in-chief. VVhofla thunk it! Un the whole tho, he makes a better girl than boy, as those who saw his r'unnins: representation of a Hula maid at the Senior Masquerade will testify. Qwmffe She seems quiet-until you knov' li'-ri I half my SUSDiCions or' Anna, :lite must haw- had a gay and tomboyish yoiitlinvshe sure van Dlay leap-frog! But df,n't holfl that auainlr her, A lot of members oi' respr-vtable Hoviety linow that grand old game, but they won't admit 1 Z I don't believe we fully apprer-iate VVesr:ott here, but they do in Cadillac! He captivated the prettiest girl in town down there, and was so enamored of her that he forgot his umbrella when he left, so busily was he thinking about her! Or perhaps he left it in Cadillac so as to have an excuse to return-who knows? Unlnlf: ' CLASS RGLL 0131919 .920 5922 KATHERINE RYE D Y. J Y N r va '1Til1'1 qtillll. ,151 Vlilww XIW' IFN. . 1, V13 VI' '1T- WF HES. ', '.j,f CLARA SCHOENBERGER --KILAH 1 i:.....,,, . 1H'i . . . , l'Iw-1'ym:11:. DONNA STOUGH ' - w - . . - 9 X X x1l'l'll'l'N4 lf'g1!,1xx Fm, 1 - X I I HELEN URBAN ,1.-v7.....i...1.-- ' 'Wi' 1 '11- Y KIA-Ming l'U1 A Dlmull: ,jf 4 A hot-house flower, kept under constant supervision! But once away from the watchful eye--Oh Boy! Youth must have its fling, you know, so we don't blame Katherine. It's just the exuberance breaking out like a spring disease. It will pass, and she'll settle down to a peaceful existence like the rest ot' us. Kfwwwf Behold, our little pet! But Clara had better be careful. or the world will take her ut her own valuation. Now I know I'n1 an awful bone-head, but-Ah, Clara, if we didn't know you so well, We might believe you! But it can't be true. Ernest is too wise to be captivated by a bone-head. WW XVhen Donna was young, 'tis said she use-1 to chase cows. That accounts for her gor-fl sing- ing voice. She also received a bouquet onrle from some of her youthful swains-appropriate milk-weeds, golden-rod, and plain grass, Her early start at emoting has stood her in gocd stead since. ,spit We don't intend to degrade Helen's charac- ter any, but she certainly can use her eyes to good effect. Goodness, how they can roll, sparkle, and glistenl By the way, isn't this a pretty picture. The windmill is so stunning. lzll-ual: CLASS ROLL OF Iqrq HULDA WILLIAMSEN 'l'llP reason Farm. the tvn11wl'atf- will. 1'T'ldUI'3Yl','?. foru nght, strvngth and slxlll. L, ll. S. A. A.: Glcc Vlulv: ll. T. R. Club. BERTHA YOUN Au artist. clevelz and a pet of fame. Art Editor of Urivloz lllce Llulm: Aurora: L. ll. S. A, A. VIRTOL HALL Hr loulxs just like tlxuw higlrpmt lions dv. XX nth mpvvt horn-0 and Illllllx as hnrmlers too. 'l'l1u1:1psum'illc ll. 8.1 Srotlvillo ll. S.: L. Il. S. A. A.: Senior llluy. HOLLIS COLYER AMY LEVEAUX l THORWALD PETERSEN , Una: I: . l She has never clisplnyod any ol' her amorous wiles around L. H. S., but, we hear she's quite a belle in her own locality. lt's not so hard to believe, because weve seen wnywurcl glances from her eyes when she forgot her pose of un- sophistocated innocence. Eff This studious young person was not always so. You should hear of some or the scrapes she got into before she came into our midst! But her sojourn in this highly dienifiezl com- munity has sohered her somewhat, we are glad to say. Maw! Just as Irving Cobb once said, tv.'ixt Bluff and Sound. But Virtol approaches more closely to bluff than sound, At least the sound of his bluff is a joke department all in itself. VJWGQM i 111 111111' NYU11111 111- s11111-1-11111111s 1 Q11 11111111 11111- 111i1111s 113' 11is 1111s1-11 -- any 1-11111g'i11111 111111 lll1,Q'111 111- w1'i ELVIN THEODORE LIDBERG Born December 30, 1901 Died March 18, 1918 A11y'111i11g1' we llI1gJ,'111 s11y 111111111 11111111 11111 11111 111 11111-1-. His w111'th 11218 111-1-11 s11 i111111'1-ss 1C 111111 '111-11 1-51111111 sec-111 21 1111-1'1- 111111-111-ry. 1'11f'E'1' 1111, s11'11ig1'111-f111'11'111-11 211111 h11111-st 111 1-vc-1 w11sg 11111 1111-so 1111- 11111 il 11-11' 111 the Yi1'1llOS 1111- w11i1'h W1- 11111-111 111111 211111 1111- whi1-11 we s1i11 1111'1- 111111 1-1111sc1-11111 his 11111111- 111111 111C'111111'5v. S As 1-Vi11-111-1- 111 1111111 s11-1'1i11g1 11111111 111: 111ss1-ss1-11 iT 11111-'111 111- 1111-111111111-11 F 111111 U111111111'1llll1'111 h1s111-1111s1- 111- 11 r w - - 211 111-1-11 1-11-1-11-11 11'1'ZlNll1'1'1' 111 1111- 111-N 1 . 1 1 111111, 1114 h11111111111111'1- 1111ss, 2111l1 1111 , . . , 1111111'2l1'j' 51l1'll'1f'2 1'1'1-s1111-111 111 1111 1,111-:'111'v S111-f1-Iv 111111 '1'1-1111is 3111111121-1 11I'fil11!'i 111- 1-711s il Q11-111 111-1111111111s1-1111111 111'11Y111l'S. XX 1- 111185 111s 111'1-::1-111-1-, 11111 1'-- 11111-1- 111 1111- 1-x111111111- 111 1111111-st V1111111 11111111 111:11 111- 11-11 ll ' s. U Rl ul: bij VALEDICTQRY VRRAHY l-'nur years enlnpletedl llilfs it l'.XllJl We will all say it has. We have nmr llt't'Ulll9 2lt'4lllillllTW.l and C'2l4'll nl' us has at least a few friends that will stieli. Then we llaye had some very gonll times while we have heen here. We are llmr leaving' with a little more lqllmrlellge, I hope, than we possessed when we entered. Are we sad at llillilllgl Surely! Who l-an he joyful when taking leaye nt' frienda? Yet Ull the other hand we are glad, for IIUXY we are ill lletter Tl'lIll to START SHMl'ITHlNll and earry it thru thall we wnlllll have lleell had we not snjnurlled tugetlier these four years. We, the 1-lass nt' 1919, are pet-ulial-ly l ilYlll'G4l. Reellnstruetion is new undel- way and we are ready tn help. llere llet'nre us are ellallees to earry out UUI'iI.lff21S ut seryiee and thus make ellmlitinlls ill this wnrlll a little lletter. XYe have idealt sullieielltly leliggll Tu l11'4'1I!llllli'ill this it' we 1'i1ll only earry them out. But ill nrder that our part may he flnlle well, Xl'1'lllllSi HtllglllluilllilXYU1'lillZ1l'Ll. SOI11E'OfUS are Illilllllllljl tn enter wnrl-I wlliell will l't'Illlll'4 l.lll'illCl' llilllllllfl, hut we must all struggle tuwarfl the same end, llillll4'ly, that of lletterillg world eollditions. Let us nut llrift intn nur life nm'lc. Stllllf' ut' us perllaps have al- ready made our elmiee llnt prnllalllly must ul' ns ll2lYU net. llet us seek thru eareful meditation and illyestigatiull that wnrli ill ulliell we l-an il4'4'0lllIlllSil most forthe lletterlnellt nt' Illilllliillll. 'llllt'll llalyillgg llthllllil the xrnrll for xrhieh we are llest suited, le-1 us enter it with Yllll illltl earry it illI'll. Measure the eloth ten TiIll6SfUl'j'0l14'21ll ent it nnly inlet- is a ,Q-null lllnttu to t'nllmv, hut we must not spend all the time lll4'5l5lll'lllj1' for then nee ean prolluee ml finished pr-oduet. YVe Sllfjlllfl not get fllNl'4llll'1l!1'4l at the g'l'0ililIGSN of the task llefure us. We are llettel- equipped than many xrlln have lH'1'UIllG great lllilll nl' great XVOIIIGII. May we start nut right and then ln-ep it up. lll lbillillljl, we wish ear-li other sueeess ill life as we say Hl.i1l'4'XYf'll.H J. l llANl 'IS lJl'Nt 'AX S0 near is grandeur to our dust S0 near is God to man W ben duty Whispers low, Thou must The youth replies, I can. Usual: CLASS HISTORY MVR years :ago in the year olf onr liorfl, one tllouszinfl nine hundred fifteen, 21 new :incl nnlinown people entererl linilington lligli S1-liool to eat from the plate ot' knowleflge. We lmore on our loves tlie look of strangers in il strznige Ianni. There were ninety ol' us gutlierefl from all parts of the eounty. Hur more lenrnefl 4-lass-inntes eallell us Hllreen l resliies , wliif-li name we did not ellerisli, lint we lcept np 1'0lll'ilQC as we lcnew we woulrl have the privilege ot' znlllressing' otliers lmy tlle same title. l'll'Hlll the outset our Sll4'1'CSSl'lll tootlmll and lmsliet liall galnes slioweil that our elnss was well tzilenteml in tlmt line. After the niueli clreuileil exznninations, our ezireer as Hi'll'E'Slli6S,l waS over :intl the onee 4-nllefl l-'resliiesn returned unller the dignified name of Sopho- lnoresf' ln tln- zniwltlle ol' tlie full term elnss oliieers were eleeteil as follows. Presimlent, llovey ll2lf,2jGl'lll21ll. Yiee Preaitlent, Nlzirguerite Ungniil. Sei-retziry, lbonnzi Stongli. 'l'rez1snrer, lilrin liinllmerg. Sl'I'Q'1'2lIll-ill-.Xl'lIlS, Artlmnr lyilllll. A l'onnnereinI l'Inli was lornleml t'or the girls ol' tlle l'on1n1ereiul Depart- lnent. Many sos-izil lnnetions were enjojfell by tlle girls. Alter 21 rziention ol' two unll one-lnllt' nlontlls we were again founil in sl-lnool :ns Junior-s. . 'l'l1e lolloning' elnss ollieers were eleeteil: l'r4-siflf-nt, Nevin Fisk. Yiee Presiilent, linllierine Rye. H1-eretnry, llonnn Slillljlll. 'ilI'l'2lNlIl'1'l', Weseott lleml. l'llilll'llI2lIl ol' l innnee, llorey llilgJ,'0l'lil2lll. linringg onr -lnnior yenr Illere were an llllllllll'l' ol' elnss parties wlliell were well zlltelnleil lay llle IIl1'IIllll'I'N ol' tlle elzlss. llerelolore tlle soeizll fl1llk'ti0l1 l1'II4ll'I'i'4llllf'S1'IIlUl'Nll1'l.1ll'4'i'Ulllllll'lll'l'llll'lll n am il lmnqnet, lint due to the war eonflilions onr elnss lliil not llllllli it right to go to tlle great expense of an 1-lsxllorzile lnnnplet, so ileeilletl upon il lreuell pnrly. llotll elalsses attended the pnrtlv. .X flelieionx snpper wus serrell, illllUl' wliiell tlle l'0lllilillll0l' ot' tlle even- ing wus spent in ilnneinu' nt tlle pnrilion. 'l'ln- Vloxx ol' llllfl is now I'onnml on tl1e l1on1e Sll'0l1'llH, lint greatly dimin- islnefl lu-on: tln- originnl nnnnller ol' ninety. Usual: The elass oftieers are: President, Ilorey Ilagrerinani. Yin-e President, Blat-g.,ruerite lluguitl. Secretary, Amy Leveaux. Treasurer, lfraneis llunean. i'i1ilil'Il1illl ot' I-'inanee, Roger liwing. The atfairs of our 4-lass ri1mpletl on smoothly until the inlluenza epitleinie closed the iloors ot' the sehool. Returning, alter a 'four weeks' vaeation, we found to our dismay that two meinhers of the faeulty were missing in at:- tion. Hur sehool life resunnetl its normal eourse when these team-hers re- ported for ilutyf' The most illlllfllilllli anfl interesting of st-hool events was the Senior Play A Strenuous Life. It was a trementlous suet-ess lvoth fin- aneially anfl otherwise. At the time of this writing we are still in the throes ot' preparation for graduation. The Ui-iole is nearing eompletion untler the supervision of the following stafivz Editor-in-1-hief, Arthur Palm. Assistant Hflitor, Elsie i'i!'liiSf'lI. Vlass Erlitor, Donna Stouull. Alumni Editor, I-'raneis lnin--an. Hof-iety Editor, Marguerite llnunitl. Athletie I-Iclitor, Roger I-lwing. Joke Hflitor, I-'refl liwinu. Business Manager, W:-sf-oft Iieanl. More we eannot say, for this work is not yet alone. Uther questions are oeeupyingg our minfle also. I-'or instant-e you hear the hoys cliseussing whether white trousers or hlue shouhl pretlominate at Commeneement. The girls are equally worriefl ahout their modes of dress. What responsibility is thrust upon us-to settle sueh momentous questions when we have had sueh little experienef-' Une eonsolation is that only through trials ean one grow great anfl we pride ourselves that we have a good beginning. As the year is drawing to a elose we are anxiously looking ahead to the day of Commencement. After this date, though we lnnwe left the halls of learn- ing of Ludington High Sehool, we hope to go on with our erlueation in the school of life. To our elassmates anfl faeulty, who are still in lligh Sc-hool wo wish the best of sueeess. ELLA ANIJERSUN. F I lnlnlc x LJ I CLASS PROPI-IECY tEditor's Foreword-A representative of the Oriole staff from the Class of 1963, being sent to interview the still-existing Presidents of the various classes, found President Hagerman of the Class of 1919, seated comfortably before an open fire in a tumbled-down hut on Mount Baldy. This hut was formerly the headquarters of the D, L. N. No. 17o. Ifpon the venerable gent's chest was a badge with the letters, B. L. I. S. 'When asked what it meant, he said the medal had been bestowed upon him for being the Best Liar in Seven States. After much coercion Hagerman told his story.J Well, let 's sec, the last time I ever saw our whole class together was back in '47 or 'IH I have seen them od' and on since then, mostly off, but that year I encountered every member of the class within a short tinief' I was just returning to my home town after a protracted and somewhat lengthy two-day trip to Milwaukee. I believe it was on the P. M. 20 that I was returning, As I was descending to the car deck, a graft voice called out, Watch your step, I looked about and recognized in the very grimy and be-overalled deck haml an old class-mate, Roscoe More-ll. Overcoming' my natural aversion to common laborers, I spoke to him very condescendingly. In the course of the talk, I learned that Iilsie Eriksen was cabin-maid on the same boat and was soon to marry one ofthe coal passers. As I lett thc bout, I saw my artist friend Iickley striding along' with a pail on his arm. In large black letters on a nearby building was a sign Post No IiilIs. Taking' a roll ot bills from under his other arm, Iickley proceeded to plaster the wall with large gaudy posters, announcing that Ewingfs One and truly t'irt-us would soon be in town. 'I'rne Io custom and long continued practice, I headed for Tagg s. .Xtter terding' up on 'I'ae'g's Malted Blilks ton credit ot' eoursel I started to look over the town. A large crowd was collected in trout of the Y. BI. C. A. building and I went to see the cause. The cause was none other than my I'riend Iiaker, extolling the virtues ot' lfllastic Rubber Suspenders. On the other corner, the Salvation Army was extolling' other virtues-and who should be pounding' the drum but my old musically gifted 'side kiekl, Ileetor Nelson. I dropped at quarter on the drum and parsed on up the street, to be assailcd by the odor ot' burnt popcorn and oleomargarine. There on another corner, bel'ore the Liberty t'onnnunity llall, was a popcorn stand, and inside, operating- the machine was Yernita llannnond. tlut of the kindness of my heart, I purchased a sack ot' the 'fragrant compound. She thanked me with Usual: H tears in her eyes and informed me that she and Ilonna were barely managing to exist in the rooms in whieh they lived together. Donna, she said, was work ing in Rhora's new laundry. We were reeeiving' our winters' supply ol' eoal just as I rear-hed home. Two dirty-fared eoal haulers greeted me lamiliarly, whom I had diliieulty in reeognizina' as Ilulda Williamsen and Anna Petersen. I entered the house thru the kitehen and found Blarguerite Dugnid installed there as ehief Ii. P. She left soon after I arrived, but I dn not know it' there was any eonneetion between the two ineidents. Next morning I was awakened by a rattle and bang. Looking out of the window, I beheld kvesenli Read handling the g'arba,Q'e pail. ln response to my hail, he said that he was under eontraet to supply ,o'arbag'e to Bertha Youn, who was raising' pigs when she was not painting barns. Several days thereafter I went to see ldwingls Hue and Unly Circus. It was a two-tent show with a Pioneer Ilaysl' affair and a snake eharmer. Emma tjonrad was the snake-elnniner and Ernest Johnson was substituting for her pet boa 1-onstrietor, whieh had the mumps, I found the Pioneer Day dancers to be Hladys Norton, Rose Nelson and Katherine Rye. Outside Mowen was pounding stakes under I2oe'er's eagle eye. 'Tin the way up from the 'ehip yard', I stopped at I3uekingg'ham's Taxi Emporium to get a 'jitney' To take me to the eonntry. My driver proved to be Helen Urban. Hur first stop was at a eountry sehool to get a drink. Here we found Fisk explaining the intrieaeies nl' a eorn husker. Nevin, it proved, was the tear-her 'salary S45 per month I. Une ot' the pupils ealled upon responded to the name ot' Ilall. Ile turned will Tu lie the son ol' Virtol Ilall, a near-by half-starved farmer. Later I reeognized his t'ather's lovely eyes and well- timed bluff. About a halt' mile from the Vounty Poor l arm we heard the angry voiee of a woman. When we arrived there, v, e learned that it was Manageress Doris Knapp engaged in reprimanding Ilarold I-'iteh t'or not splitting' the kind- ling fine enough. Inside were three rather moth-eaten speeimens of humanity playing pinoehle-Ilunean, Palm and Thorwald Petersen. Un our return trip, our path was lrloelied by a gang' fixing' the Sewer under the able leadership ot' Ilrain f'ommissioner Selioenbergger. That evening l gleaned several interesting tat-ts from the evening paper, IO-Wil: Ella Anderson was a missionary in Afriea, selling' wrist watehes to the natives. Hazel Abbot has been promoted from printer's devil to apprentice to the ehief stamp lieker for the loeal paper already mentioned. Leveauxi Poultry Farm was turning' out HSUME IfHIt IiENS.'l The vaudeville for the regular week-end would inelude Anderson and x I L Iohnson in an nt-t under the nainf- of tht- Swedish Song Birds. KI went to hc-ar thr-ni hut thi- f-rowd all left during' the urtl. t'Also, therf- was thi- aninounreini-nt ff1XTi'2Hil'fliIliIil'Cl that Miss Yarda Hlson was now UIll'l'2IlIll1.1'lllI' 1-lf-f'1ri1' eliair at Sing' Sing, as the ordeal was too inuvh for the nn-nls iiwvt-s. Hn thi- vt-ry nc-xt day I vann- an-oss tht- rest ofthe vluss. Eugenie Laff- iey was operatinuj Hapnto's Fruit Store, rarrying' all their former products. Ill'UIIl hr-r I learnt-d that Rose Ililler was forewoinan of a new eigar factory and I thought to myself, Hose is pretty snnill to he t'four -women. That afternoon I went to the treiglit shed to see olfl friends. There I found Hollis Colyer olding' down thc- floor-liosses' old juli oi' doing' nothing' and looking l,IUSj' doing it. That is the last tinie I wais ever ahle to lovate all of the Class of 1919.,' Thus have I seen our wondrous c-lass Graduate and slowly pass Hut into life. Not a one turned out a wonder: Who of tln.-ni c-ould ever thunder Hut in strife 'T ll, wondrous Class! Vlass of 'Nineteen' I gfrieve for what you might have been. Think ot' our teal-hers, tired and sore, Who all our svorn and hatred hore. Those martyrs hravel Thr- janitor who swept the tloor, llc- grit-it-s for ns forever lll0l'l , Hur faitlifnl slave. llow tlisappointhtl they liavo heon. .Xnil :ill l'or the Vlaiss ot' 'Niin-toenf ' HI'l2Il't'iX'l'll, wonnh-rl'nl rlnss, l':n-4-wi-ll. You lnirv liven worthless to the worltl lint you still lIUl1l,iIllll ailwnixs will liolil, ai wurin plavo in my heart. Ilngt-rinnn slowly liow't-fl his ln-:nl upon his ln-oust. Two large tears rolled flown his l'nrrowi-tl rln-1-lt. Ilis shonlili-rs shook. The rt-porter quietly stolt- front thi- room. .Ks he went he again noticed I lllzi lmgirlgt- Ii, l,, l. S, S, JMNHUHS ,by Q' 7 fj f. 3 , '?'Z.,, f i g ,, ,1 J , ' fx X,-Q7 w' -f F Z K 21 f ' f, ,f ' YS ,- - ,f ' u3f'4V, f ' TX Z ' Q NNW' ' 5 f fl 7 F . ,I f X PQ4 X , f X Y 'XX. og 1 4, Q K If I XX l K x., 5- 'Z ' r, f V R XX 0 -Ghz: by f ,X X 4 G Q as XM xx 0 K-, Xl f , L g f I, - ,- , f . ,f 1- T Live Wfre TLUWISOH 5'1OO+ :2 The Own ll 192 CLASS OF Usual: OFFICERS Vl'UYi'l1'l1T - l'Il'x'oll liisile-r' Yi l' l'l'K'Nl'14'UT - IAllliSl' Vows' 50l'V1'TilI'Y l,ol'r'z1ir1v Iillllm-lustovli T iNl 1 ' - Alva: lloulf CLASS ROLL MllY'if'l Al'f'f ,Xl ,nan llilll Qf'll llllssm-I NUl'f,UlIlIt Ilezltrive I3cu11flw:a111 Ilittiv II4-wi'-IQ Iflal Hlson llarnlfl Iglfllvill lyllm-I' Ilog'I111lal l11llll'2l l'n-rlcrson LUl'l'i1illC IilllI11f:E,s1'f'li ,XINZI llullli ,Xglws l,Qfl'l'SljI1 Lydia Borg Ilvi--an llouli Yzlllrou-g' l'r-Tersoll Hilbert Iil'i,lfl4llilN'f ,Nlqwiomn Iloxiv Hnmlwllm- lxllIIlllL'l'jLl1 Hl:lflj'S ISUVIIUIT 'lhlaf-' 4l1rI'4' -ltlllll 'oil I'Is1t'H:l Sliuogg' Iiwulrl f'21I'lS4l'I Yzflom .laariv Klilzlrcwl S: lu-rzll Lyillilll Vatufr' X1'11iw- Iii'-Ill lilaxlwlnv Slbillllllill Hoy tfilillu-rg' Ill'R'llll Ki-111-V l1lI1lI'l1'N Hfcwurt Hazel IjHhI'iIlg'f'I' Mn liimlw Alnlwl 'l':1--ktov Albcrtal Iluyc vfilllbllil I,niwl!:1xx' Rauf 'l':11111n-1' Dorothy Iiymorlfl Van-In I.i'I'5frlI 'I'lwllu:1 'l'll21Xl0l1 XVal10r' Hriksoln Mnlu-I l.:u1'wox1 MuV,j4ml'it' Tllolnpfs Hlzulys l it1'l1 'I'In4-mlow l,i11 411-y Lois 'I'l1omp:so11 Ruby Glover Liom-I ,Nlanlm 'Fhol'xx'z1l1,l Tll0lll'i0l1 I,1u'ien Gosling' l':1rr'ol 3I1'f':u1flIf-ss lmuisc Vol'1'0 Dorothy Grant Apglnes AI4'f'lkll'f!lI llnrolrl Williams Agues Hansen li::trfII:o1 AIf3iNHCIll1f,'i1llf,'I' Ifllsiv XVUOdWLLl'f,l in 21 X '--.cy 4'-v. 4 O S A ,V x , Y lavatmh ' .. J,Q ? - ' X Q A .. X + ' 1 . . Q . ' - . 3 4 M- jx 7 -1 A l'-. If 3 l'.-. -xii ' -V Y - sb qv Y Arnax V ' 'fl'-!:.'f L 2 X, E - , ,. 19, ,b wyl r tfff-' ' A .' '- - -1'- li 7 xx .x x H -KES 1 .' f' - x ' 'eg ' ' K ,Xl rf 4 1' f'4 '5' 2: ' -35:3 15 141- ,' I ' KX E I' -4 ' -ne' ' 'f xxiis- jf. ., NX g ' --. '-5 me 1 ' 4.x I G 7 g 1, M I 3 ,M 4 of- I J 1 f QN Q .H Y 1 5 1 , 1 X. f 'T ' X ff' M M is mwnrvi ,- -,x:g' ,hx R-1., 'f' I I 2 ' X 'X I Ma M M5053 2 cow: FTS ,gf , J Gulp X fi ,ff 1- .' ' ff -' 4 X W sfilk y , K ff jf' I I YF I 1 M70 ' X,-V xf? fi MF'-'Qf.Q.X ff 55 ' Q N x x -- TJ 3 5 J, LD 4 LJ URIUIE QPFICERS l'l'L'Si1ll'l1l - - Um-llc-n Krall Vim-Q lllwslrlcllt - Hu-l'll'14lv .Xlnrullzllzlsuln SU4'l'l'Till'j' - lla-lon Jnlinsnn Tl'1'llWl1i'l'l' Yiwu- Allwk Gertrude Almilmlnwn Arthur Avkermun Zelpha Allen B. I . Barns Joiseph Bernlmu-fl'r Birdif-e Binding Ruth Iinlinr: Ruth Brown I-'ranlx Browning: Julia Brozzo Mabel Bur-kinglmm William Val-lsml Einer l,'l'1ristc-nsml Milclrr-nl Vol:-nnln Ada Craig Marjorie Davies Horsanmnd lilnrs Hosf-oc lfitvh Margaret Gibbs Herbert Hroening Clyde Hagerman Hazel Hansen CLASS RCLL l nl1nm'!' llilll-.VH llnxsvl l'Iol1rnfb4 lifllqlfwf' llnst-in l'lmrl4-s -lvllillll ,xllllil JUllllSHll AlEll'Q' l1'l'lll,' .lol ll1-If-In -lulnnmm X1-lx -lllllllhllll lilly -lUlllIi1lll 'ilmlvs -lurv frHl'fl Il lxrnll lI4m:1ll:1 lil'2Il'l lfnsv lnlljrjwl' l1Ul'U'2lll li?ll'S4,'lI Yi'-lm' Blmfl: l.r'rTrl1flrf ,llvlss llr-I-In-rf ,ll1llf'l' .Xrflnlr Blolynr- llc-lr,-n Nr-lsun Alk1l'Q'llQl'llf' Nu Mario Xurcl lil1f,lUl1Jl'l fllwfll lllNUll Pl' IIX :fl llulznnl lll'l' ,Xlln-VT liilllll llclcn l'v'fvrsn11 -Xl Vrwl l'l'uTt ln-Nliv l,l'l'll'l Imttil- l,l'll1lL'l' l'lI'l'll1'l'll'li llcucl Blllvllvll liozull l'l1zlrl4's llil-klfet's Al2ll'g'll4,'l'llQ llivlclc-fs llulwvlwl lin'-lun-ll llylflrcml Sfuwcll Uliw Stmwll lillllly SllllllZ Imvirl Sll:llIL1'lQN N1-Mir SXYilIlSUll Luis Switzer lluynmnd Tlnnnsen liflicl Yun Dyke llwllillfl Yorvc livr,-rnzxn XYVG-ge li1ll'l11'l'lllC llCQCll1?1lll V ,mfgwf A . jg. K ' x ' x X123 gy .Af ., H ' -. 1 L x 'a kin ' f I ,eg QM , JL 1-, 4 A rn ,z , . if fb'. ,g V If Q 4555 ' n-ng: --5-Q ,,.-,,.,.,, , 1 , I . ' Q4 LF - I ' ' G -nm, K RESHIES TT U .Ili 3 V.. I -41 ' '4I XX 1 I ,L ,ff ,A X ax-A N X gg 'Z'-Vfiif J r'A' 7 Jfl x I . 1 A 1 5 I J- ,, J D T 1 I I if . Q -L Tl 91 17. Q L U7 41 7-7 LJ Usual: OFFICERS Pl'0Ni'l0llt - Rely Ur-Yulllug' Vim- I'x'4-A114-lat Mary lluskf-Il Sw-Vetmy Lois AIm'1111.1lf-M 'l'l'f-:1:.m'f'1' l'1'f-s1nm Iluxiv CLASS ROLL I'l'eST0l1hnxi0f-Ilfelnj-,111ifwllilwIf-.vmlluum! 11511lim-Qielznjuln11s1m1l11y1'1lvxvlmisflf-1' nlariuskehletviulmvffifsflumliia-1':1IIn-rlvugf-Ipsuliilum-k1'uI'1Inf-111'yvz1lz1lyker-ln-umm' laidlz1wl'l1Tlntupf'z1g'luwlnrwlnf-a'nuwI111111-luuwalf-x'11l:n:xmlIn:1l'gz11'c-fsxw-1-1lyvirgie n1ast0rslois1m'f'z1mllf-M151Iiman-2:1:fr-p:mIi1w111i!1-In-lIj11liz1s1mmxnzxrymulyur-:ulX 1-larenr-es'fullwrg1'1,z1l1f1gn-4-:Wim l'll'-ll! -4'I'IIJll'I'-X In-1 l'I'illlll'1IIl2lfi1L'ill5.!fVillPCl',9,'IOHl1 51061131al1l'6I'lf'Pp1'Tf'Vsf,MlmVwlll lKlil.X'I 4 ' , iIlizllrrl':1l1ll'j4'r'sil'l'-'yllnl11501z1ill6'l'0IrCl'fSU11 war11e1'skoogl1f-Ic-nrswtt1'-wlwlizw-InI1lv:1!m1'1.f4l1mf-4I1-rjwluInrwlm111u4'Is11m1uld1'oss a1lb0l'tulldel'so11r'ig1mm'u1url1-1-ummm:mini-541,11vimrlval:Ayr-.:rwvuuyv1's111z11'ylmskc-H l'11thbakcr'h:n'nl1lhuln:mmv'z -wI1ll1:n1a,fmlnixln-anmlr'f-um-Inv'nlml1r'muulInc-1 flm0nso11 Qfforgehallc-rgraf-4-ggllstutkuxnggf-u1'gf-!,lvzzm-rlwtrwlmIvinlmrg:-ynmulmv'g'0su11floy4l ef-kleyrnilmiee-11ggblwllm-rl1-sfxxillmnnflmrwtiw-lmvlqglynnlmtlrL1'mal-ygrllvel' IIl3.l'Q,'i1l'6'fbI'i1llf1fVCI'ICQVU1111211HIi4'f'lH'?IfiSIIUAWl?lX'ifUJl,lf'l1if'STIll'I'4'hI'iSTQl1SUllI'll1'll g'l'iffiSdUl121Iflfl QPli1!l1U'H32lTl'if'0f'IZlUSUllf'YE1f'lll'iSTf'llF0llf'lHUTQLO1THi'HN'l0IlfOUI91' raydeyoungroscfostf-rloyrH'rn'1Lllnelfmisr-rluimnmymm1fH':11l1x'11luT11rh11'pl1y rlona1rlv1 awfor'rl. .7-i 1 1 D 31,31 . aw , W 1 ' lu. F X SX 1 '-X X x X LQ YLX i xxi lx 15 g'Tx7?! , :4xX1 Q ' n 'ff if X x, X !! ' 4735 ? 2 'f , f W 7 i', ' fl ' 1 A . in X - V' xrx .1 'V x X 'xxx Ty E X XX --jisbs Q 1 A ,. 9' 'I x XR XX X N Q ,Y 1 xx R I . ,,- , X V g, ... ,f,Mf A , V, nfl X, X ihpi If V ' 91 W W f ' V ! if- ' , .,-.3 fifll' f 1 fu, . ,-Q.:-ge 7.0 .wif ,bf ,f 5 1 ' 14 lag bo' 3' 4 X W f aw YI 'UF 2 f'f.5 ,wh f, 772, 'f 'nm ,jl'1!L,:? - M I 7 1 1' 'lg' ' ll f y I If , 1 y 1' X 7 I .f 'a 5 .H WM f yi J 14 ,iff , I: X263 t ' M ,cf ' A A 'N MEN, 3.0, Ky 1 V cf ,1 9 ,uf i ' ,' v M p6'3Wg. ' ' ! 1 fi 2119 .,' , A 'z' fi, 1,- EHxT:E',:x 'zQEi Q4?:5QQ3Q3.-ff1?' 0 kr Qegff' 2355 if-15' . 0 fl 'Y 9f Qq5'f-5.1-'gfff wang ag 4- J 'Q' fOCqn Q aw I,F-31' 1 , Q sk1ws0Q92.2'g:,.J:A 1 1 1 25+ N. 1-W dv mssisy ', It 1 QQ tmfsggln ' - .5 ' 4945951-uf!Jf E ' , 5- ' 5,Qvl'a:' ' 9Q:T12w52?E5zg2f H E x 1 ' ' ' 61 ' , ul ai ' 977 'l f f f rlz, nd: f Aff K - ff f.J 1 2111, 'v I two and Usual: A OFFICERS The Alumni did not meet to eleet oltieers this year. The offieers eleeted years ago still hold otliee. Emil Neiyherg' Pl'9Sidf'm Miss Mae Andrew - - Vit? Pl'6'S1ClffUT Mrs. Huy Wheaton - - Hoeretary and Treasurer lfollouiiig is a list of the last three vlarses with the present of'f'l1patiO?1 address of eaeh memlmer. CLASS OF 1916 Bernire T.Aelzerman-Student, Miss ll'liurelils Sf-hool of Art, li,li1iC3,fgO. Mason J. Ager-Bookkeeper, Xashwaul: Hardware Vo., Nashwauli, Mimi- Doris H. Ac-lierman-NVestern l'nion Telegraph tfo., l,l.1',li1l9,tTOll, Mich. Frank R. Ashbaelier-Clerk, Toggery store. Grant F. Ashhaeker-Advertising Manager, Ludington Daily Xeyvs. Eda Bolton-Othee, Reo Motor Car Co., Lansing. Frederic-li P. Bailey-Farmer, Seott, Saskateliewan, Canada. Katherine E. Brown-Mrs. Carl YV. Brown, Franklin, Ind. Julius BlumenstoelihStudent, University of Chicago. Media H. Brown-Mrs. Donald Dirfliey, Ludington. Rohert E. Brown-Draftsman, M'allier Shaw tfo., Muskegon, Mit-h. Bessie M. Bueliingham-Teacher, Morton School, Mason County. Maurice A. Boline-Pharmacist, Sehettler Drug Co., Detroit. Lynda T. Engstroin-Einployee, Star lVateh Case ljo., Ludington. Carl G. Brandt-Lan' Student, Yniyersity of Miehigan. Elizabeth I. Erieksen-Utiiee, Aetna Insurance Co., Detroit. Roy R. Gallie--Employee, Fisher Auto Body Co., Detroit. Ruth M. l iteli-Student, Kalamazoo College. Leo J. iYi'1'E'6HXV3lCl-Slfllilftllf, lfliieago Seliool of Dentistry. Violet C. Fournier-Stearns Uliiee, lflieek Department. Ivan H. Hamilton-Corporal, Ammunition Train, A. li. l . Anna P. Grundeman-Mrs. lirie Johnson, 214 Sevond Ht., Ludington. Carl E. Hammond--Student, l'niyersity of Miehigan. Emily XV. Hansen-Deeeased, Died July l91li. Hlsieheth E. Johnson-Student, Alliion College. Harold ff. Harley-Ifarmer, Ludington, R. l-'. ll. Il. Esther Johnson-Western l'nion Tele-grapli t'o,, Detroit, Ida A. Johnson-Student, Augustana College. lone M. Kistler-Mrs. Russel Raxniuasen, Summit. Marian H. Knapp-Stenog-raplier to li. B. Matthews, liitdington. Beulah li. lialfleur-Ullire Vlerlt, Pere Marquette Railroad. liudington. Marian liaidlan'-Student, Mieliigan Agrieultural College. Ruth A. Mitt-hell-Set-retary to Lawyer Ward, Grand Rapids. Rant-y If, Nord-Mrs. Vliextei' l'armalee, Ludington. H01'lJG1 I N. Ulfloli-HHive Vlerli, Prest-H-Lite Co., Inv., Detroit. Herman R. Hutealt-A. li. I . lflngineering' mreturnedl. Vlara li. Petersen-Stearns Htliee, lnyoiring Department, IURIDIE i Edna M. Peterson-Tearlier, Jones Selnool Amller. 7 Stedman U. Rohn-A. IC. I . Motor Transport. Iisther J. Slioog-Student, Mivliigan Ag'rivultural Vollege. Peter R. YonSpi-eeken-Student, Mivhigan Agrieultural Vollege. Mary C. Sproule-Teavlier, I-'ranlit'ort Pullliu Hi-liool. Gladys IC. Sterling-t'ivil Servire, Washington, IJ. V. Vernon H. Swanson-Teavlier, Home Aflllress, lillmerta, Mit-li. William Tolles-Liulington, Mirliigan. Eunive Ii. Taggart-Milliner, Ovid, Mieh. George A. Towns-I-'armer, liiulington, R. I . D. 2 Blanvhe L. Tuttle-Stualent, I'nivei-sity of Wisvonsin, Madison, Wis. Iimma lf. Wallin-Stearns llffive, l'arrom l'o. Department. Burton W. Welte-Uftire Vlerk, Aretie Ive lII'9Z1Ill Vo., Detroit. CLASS OF 1917 Ellen Towns-Stuflent Nurse, I'niversity Hospital, Ann Arbor. Ruth M. I'II'21I1lE'IllIl1I'2'II-MT9211'llE'I', Star Si-liool, Amller. Agnes I. Nelson-Stuflent, Business t'oll4,-,Q-fy, lfresnoe, Val. Ruth J. Borg-Stenographer, Htlive ot' Pere Marquette II. II., I.ucling'ton Carol J. Heysett-Sturlent, I'nix'ersity ot' Mirliigan. Iilna S. I'arlson-l'lerli, Ma-IJonalfl's Ilaliery, liutlington. Sarah Ii, Metzler'-Student, Ypsilanti Normal Nvlniol. Irwin II, Hermann-Stualent, Iiostnn Svliool ot' 'I'ei-lniologgy. Iiuella A. Spaulrling-Teal-luer, Yir-tory S4-Iiool. Vera lf. Anile:-son-Hffii-1-, lluilingtnn Ilaily News. Alma L. Gruver-Teaelier, I-'rec-soil, Mit-liigan. Margaret II. ZIIPZIIEISIPI'-T1'?.ll'Ilf'l', Iiast .Ior1lanI'ul1li4- Sehools. Eriirilaretta I,. Iilljlllll-T4'iIf'IIl'I', Maple Vity I'ul1lie S4-liool. Clara J, lfarlson-I-linplnyee, Star Wat:-li Vase t'o., liuxlington. Irene Ii. Butler-I-'armer, Summit. L. Kurine H'Ilean-1 'ivil S4-rvim-, Vliieago. lim-a Sr-Imenlnergerfl ltiii-e, I,u1.ling1ton llaily News. Iistella IJ. -Iur'y-Iiriiployee, Star Watrli Vase Vo., liuclington. Mary II. Harley-Luflingtnn, Ii, I . II. Sl. Ellen MA Pain,-Stnflffnt, Ianlinggton llusiness College. Samuel I-I. Kistler-Sergeant, Infantry If S. Army freturnecll. George f.'2iI'l50ll+SlLIfIPIll, I'nivr-rsity of Detroit. Emery IJ. Lairllaw-Artillery, A. Ii. I . Hugh M. I'errywAx'iation, A. Ii. I . lreturnerll. J. Paul Haskell-Student, I'nix'ersity of Mieliigan. Jessie Dean-Iiuflington Daily News. Harriett III.l'fl0I'1-kStLI!l6lllf Nurse, Augustana Hospital. Golden I. f.'oleman-Tear-lier, Vuster, Mit-h. Sarah G. Houk-Student, lierea Vollege, Ky. Ifrances V. Vivian-Student, I'niversity of Mir-higan. Dagny E. Hansen-Stearns Ufliffe, Salt Ilepartrnent. t Oril H. Barber-Office, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co., Saginaw. Dorothy Heysett-Student, Michigan Agrieultural f'olle,qe. . Martha Peterson-Clerk, Seed store, Dowland St., and Washington Ave Olga M. Johnson-Student, I'niversity of Mic-higan. lflnlnlc Ludwig' l'eterson-tfivil Serviee, Nhlashington, D. C. John Jehayy-Employee, Morton Salt Vo., Ludington. CLASS OF 1918 Margaret Madsen--509 E. l iler St., Ludington. Howard 1-3. lloffmanwMedieal Student, l'niversity of Mirlnigfan. Anita W. llrown-Student, Mason Vounty Normal Sehool. Cornelia L. Davis-Utiiee, lfadillat- Automobile l'o., Detroit. J. Dewey Peterson-Student, Vniver-sity of Mit-liiggan. Cleo M. t'omins-Student, Ypsilanti Normal Sehool. Irving L. Pratt--HU E. Ludingrton Aye. Joy Wangen-Student' Nurse, Aultman Hospital, Vanton, Uhio. Marie O. Johnson-Asst. At-eountant, Ulliee, Pere Marquette R, R. Lud- ington, Mit-liigan. R. Earl Timme-Timelieeper, Pere Marquette l rei,Q'lit Shed. Tliora Larsen-Stenographer, Hudewere Mfg. Vo., Seattle, lYasli. Florence J. Yidean-Asst. Librarian, Puhlie library. Ruth E. t'omins-Student, Ypsilanti Normal Sc-liool. Hazel B. Berry-Saginaw, Miehigan. Margurite L. Jury-620 N. Amelia Ave., Ludington. Leslie Cf. Davies-Student, Michigan Agrif-ultural Follege. Bessie Selioenberger-Student Nurse, Paulina Stearns Hospital. Carl J. Peterson-Ludington R. I . D. l. Edna Seliultz-Offiee, Dodge Automobile Fo., Detroit, Ella YonSpret.-lien-Student, Ypsilanti Normal Sehool. Dorothy H. lfiteh-Student, Kalamazoo t olleg'e. Gladys M. Eriekson-Student, Ypsilanti Normal St-liool. Lillian S. Anderson--Set-retary to Dean Physit-ian, Battle Creek Normal Sehool. Lillian L. Brye-Oftiee, Alfred Peat Vo., lfll1i0i1Q,'0. Carrie M. Ifiteh-f'ix'il Seryive, Detroit. Erwin lf. lf'ath-Mat-liinist, I-'ath llieyele Shop. Carl E. tfarlson-Student, Vniversity ot Jllvlllglilll. Ruth l . Beatty-Student, Saginaw Normal Sehool. E. Mildred Hawley-W. W. lloughner Vo., Fountain, Mit-h. Ural IB. Elms-Vlerk, Miller Seldon Elec-trie Supply Vo., Detroit. Emily 15. Beehe-eStearns Uffiee. Mabel E. Hansen-lIousekeeper, i'l1ll'2lQ'U. t'. Ilerman Slioog-Partner in Slioog' llardware t'o. Lila M. f'lu-istensen-t'ivil Seryiee, Wasliington, D.t'. Alpha E. l,ot'tis+Studc-nt, l'niversity ot' Mit-higan. Helen tl. Thompson-Stearns Hitiee, lannher Sales Department. Edith li. H'Dc-an-1 'ivil Serviee, Vllieago. Vet-ile E. ltovkwell-gliudington Daily News. Eleanor l'. H1'llllllZ+i 'ivil Seryiee, lletroit, fl':apper- Student, Ypsilanti Normal St'-hool. xfgiilpgfl Ax ilstollnittiitll-:1t,ll ply:-sity ot 'Mit-lngan. I N Lars W. QV: I la 1 - uf tn' 1. -ruse, I nnersity Hospital, Evanston, Ill. A ITLQI Student, Bill higan Agiieultural Lollege. DEPARTMENT UF LQUEEIFEHE N X x X ,X 21 X , R .1 L X ,.f R 4 x A X X 1 F1 F: ff I N1 ,- iff ,-f'f, lf- ' ' 7 . 23 f X ' 'x .'QS-A X 7 f- x, , Z -ff' affix, X3 -T, X If X '. - V - 1 QQ ixk :X 2 ' A A ,- - 2-1255 ff 1 7 1' 3:Q - - 1 Kas 5 ,T sv 'wi -Eff 1 , f f ' ' fi ax -X Q-'-- if Zf, F-f+ L' g. 1 'ff URIIJIE SOCIAL EVENTS SENIOR-JUNIOR PARTY AT THE BEACH The big soeial event of last year, was the entertainment given by the Juniors for the Seniors at the beaeh. This event took the plat-e of the usual banquet. Supper was partaken of after whieh everyone dam-ed at the Pavi- lion, nlusie being' furnished by llonston and Mrs. Maelierty. SENIOR PARTY The first soeial event of the year was tl1e Senior party held at the High S4-hool one Friday evening in November. All eanie dressed in various eos- tuuies, ranging from a lovely Hawaiian to a lovely maiden dressed in white. Dana-ing' was the ehief auiusement of the evening: After dana-ing' for some time, all were ealled to the lower lioor where they t'gorg'ecl themselves with eats. JUNIOR PARTY Un a Friday evening' in November the members of the Junior elass enter- tained with a party at the High Sr-hool. Dani-ing and games were the ehief aniusenients of the evening. FRESHMAN PARTY The lfreshnien gave a party at whit-h there were a large nuniber present, it being the iirst party given by that elass. FRESHMAN-JUNIOR The l'll'CSllIllCll entertained for the .Inniors one Friday in l ebruarv. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN 1 ' - fi 1 ' ' ' ' I ' ' i 1 -1- . v . , ' 4 n l iidag i-'Xflllllg the l'i thllllldll n ere ro5 ally entertained by the members T the 5 lPlW1IHH'Q elzlss, at a good old time partv at the Hifrh 'sehool . tg L . S75 .1,, 'W-'-f' Us-u:1lE 11110 1411111 TI-IE SENIOR PLAY A STRENUOUS LIFE 111111111111 I1I111f111'111-1111111JI1XHN112111111N1111'11211l1'1'X121N1l11111111111111l1111111 Nl'1'11l1'1111l111111N1'1I1'1'1'111 11111'111u11S111111111. '1'111-111N1111'11:11111 1111l1111111111f 111 11111 11112111111 11111111111141111-l1'111S1-1111111111111: 11ix1111'11:1111'1 1111111-1'1'1'.lN1111T 11 -1 111111111 1111111 111'11'1111' 111111111 111 111-11111' 11111 111'11'1111' 111'1111I1w1111 11 1.1 . 1 1 1 Q 1 1111111-111111 11'11's 111111 111.1111x, 111 1111111111 1111111 1111- 1111 111'1' -11111 '111 1111111 111111N111 1 1 1 ..1- 1111111 1111-1' N1111IVl'1', 111':11111111' 111111-11111-N :11111 1111x1-X 111 l'111NN'1Al1111115 '11111 11'111N 1 1 1111111111l1'N1'1'I'1'1111l1.111XJINI111':111'11 11111N11111111x111-1111111111111111 -111111' S 1 1 .. 1 111 1 l,1I'1-N111111111111 11111, .x11l1 1111111 1'1-11111111 11111111111' 11 111111I1'11'1l11111 X1111'N1 Xllxx 11111111 1111111111 l111111l111l11l1lXl1N1111112111 1 111111 xx 1111 X1111'1i 111 1111' 111111111112 :HlHI1l.111-N 1111111-111 1.11, 11111- 1.1111 1L11ul11'111 1L1 1 1111 11 1 Usual: ehanged to praise and her denuneiations to applause. She tried to keep her eonlpliments within reasonahle hounds hut alas! she went too far. Two days hefore the seheduled date, l-'isk went to hed with a swelled head literally and figuratively. And llox'ey's eniln-aeee were too nnn-li for Katherine, so she went to hed with a sore neek. Finally everyone had rerun- erated sutiieiently To peri'orin, and on the first good night that all the east was out of hed, the pei-tormanee was given. In this hriet' diseourse nothing' will he said of the play itself. Those who saw it have already formed their opinion-good, had or indift'erei1t. Those wh 1 did not see it should rightfully he eondemned to live in eternal ignorant-e. It is suflieient to say three ot' the stars reeeived speeial mention in the eolumns of the Grand Rapitls Press . UTCIHIDIIN tilgitv- so do the leading men, sometimes. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tom Hzlrillgton-tlie flashing, dare-devil hero ....... ,..... l lovey Ilaggernian Reginald Blaf-ke-the sur-ker who hangs around and gets him out of trouble ,.................,........................ Weseott Read James Wohherts, freslnnan, dont-ln-r know -just like that ..... Fred Nelson Byron Harringzton-Toin's moving' hank at-eonnt ............... Roger Ewing' Dan Davenant-Hgot lots ot' money, d 'ye llllfit'l'Siilllt.l?H ........i X rthur Palm Professor James-A moving, walking' eyelopedia ot' quaint phrase- ology ,,,--,-,,,,,,,,,--,.,.-,,.,,,,,,.,.....-....... Nevin Fisk Professor Magee-not quite as had, lint almost-- ............ Franeis Dunean Dawley-a downright tough- .---. ............................. Yi1'T0l Hall Marion Davenant- a new hlmrn rosehnd direet from the mountains -,,,,,,-,U--,-U---,,,,--,un------,,-,-------- Katherine Rye Mrs. Vl'iggins-wiflon' oi' the redonhtahle Mr. Wiggins and hoarding house operator ...................................... DOI'iS Kllilpp Ruth-her neir-Q ,,,,-,-,,-,,,,,,,.,,-,.,.....,.............. R086 N6lSOl1 Duleie Harrington-kid sister disr-iple of Tom .......... ...... T' llSi6 E1'ikSG11 Widow McGuire-candy, ir-e cream and tohaf-eo ....... ....... - -Helen Ufball Niigata- A goo-goo eyed son-of-a-gun of a Japa' ....... -..-- D 011113 Sf0Ugh 1 11 XX! g X Q.,C7Xi,f 3 A H- 3 'KAURORA LITERARY SOCIETY For thc pvnimmtiuli mul Siillllliiliitlll of Tho Lift-1'z1l'y iicfhi 4Ji'TllfiZ1Y1ilC A11- 1'o1'z1 I,ite1-ary Sm-ivty has hm-11 flilfillixlg its llliSSiUllS :luring the past four years. I11u11g'i11'a1Twl in 1916, this cwgziiiizzitimi 1-oinprises iiiclinhc-rs fi-um woe litthi l l'GSi1ll1l'11 to suuwly Seuims. Noi until um- hczirs il 1H'Hg'I'2llll of This nlme1mw1'aTi1' m'g'u:1iZz1tiu11 dues he wi-ulizc wlmt Tahrut our uwu High Swlmul pussvsses. SUIIIGTDIIQS we eve-11 hang' fuvmieoi'tl1uscs1ri1-y shh-hglmts with puwly hh-al jnkes. If we had iimre spave wc vuuhl Tell yuu hmm' vavln ll1f'l11iH,'l' cxvcls wiTh his spcwizll huhhy. Hut mm' lot us lmsfvn tu i1iT'm'm you who lumix- uftiviaitvd thc -XUl'Ul'i1 this yvul' with i'c111u1'hz1hh- silwcss. l lI1S'l' Sl'I5II'IHrl'lCl! i,l'l'Silit'lli'fiiilhtliti Fits-h. Yin- l'l'csi1la-utiklzlhlv 11:11-xml. Sw-r'c-Tzllyflhm' llilh-V. 'l'1'1-:1sl11'ul'fW:llim' l'I1'h-lxsmx. 9191 'K FY lb 4l4'Nl l Q'l'l lQ L 4 . . A. A- A i,l'l'Ni1i1'1l1- Mzllniv l,g11'gU11. Yim' l,I'l'Ni1iUll1'fH1lj' l5QN'lbllllg', Sl'4'I't'iSlI'f'- lim-rthzl YUUII. Tl'l'2lSll1'Cl'7ii0NC llillgy-, W0 ull look alive wlmll we llf-211' llw xml-fl S ' ' Usual: HS. W. C. Y4,'X'4'l' il l'?lI'l' HI' GI XXUI'I'.Y lIilX4' 'xX'i ff . - . , . 4 llzr' lnull flow-rx lI'lN ul 1lH'5,XN.l, onli allow- en ilu' pif'1llr'r-s mul yu11'Il plainly su ,Nl . . . , , , 1: lmll flew-11 gurls ul llnf- 5. XX. 1. Six ml' il lii11fl,flf'zu', 'I'l1v111r1vsT ym1'll fmfl, 1lf-nr, Tlmugln we-'re not vlussf-rl as 4'lllf'lif?lIS, We'1'e lull of The fllf'liffllS4 Oli, the lmll' flUZf3ll girls Ulf 'flue S. VV. l'. URIDIE , 56 CLUB I,l'OS1dQllT ........... ..-..... . . ........ - SQv1'Q'ra1'y ..................... .............. Tl'l?U,SHI'Ql' ...-......... .............. SQl'QOl1l1T-RT-fxI'1llS .................... IlITQl'Dl'QtQl' ............... ........... J1g'gc1' .....d................ ...,... , -- X illlllblll' - .,,........................ -- Pianist ..,............................ ------4XHb0l'Til DMSO -Louise Yowc Elsie E1'iksc11 -------Do1111a1 Stough ---Y0l'1lifi1 I-Iilllllllkllld -----Ri1l1l0Ilil Hrifiis --------R11tl1 lirime Bl2ll'Q'll0l'ifC Rivklcfs fxllkllhlilill ........... .. ....................... Hludys Xu1'to11 IDM11'-kvcpm-1' .............................. W111111111 l111idlz1w 'F11111--liccpvl' .........................-........ Bluricl Arft l'l11l1 Hung- I ll1lT0 To I,1'z11'0 Y1111-P---H I lowe1'Wl3a11'l1clm''s l3111T1'111. M0110-ICx'1-1111121115241hy 11111 lmw? I3z1Ttle-1-1'yf54i-T2-112-Sllll T I Y Dnlmll-: D. L. N. No. 170 11 1 1 1 ', - .- 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 r111lN111111.1111111'1111.1111 51111111 411111,lN11'11111l11111I1111l 171111l115l111111111111 11 1111.11 1111 111 1 1:.'1 '1'- 11111111111211111,g11'111111y111'1'1'.111'1f. x1'YN11'1'11111S1X 11111111111111 ITN 11111 N 1 111111111 111 1 111111111111 1111111 11111K 11111111 1 1.2 511. 1 :N 2-'.1'. 5..-...- . ni . . , . . 11171 111'1'1'111 11111 11 1-11 11111111111 111' 111.11 11111' 1111- 1111N1. '11111111111111y11-111111' 1162111 1 1 1 N111N1111 111111 1111g11111111111, 1i11111'.11 '...1'11.11x1,1' :1N A1-111111133 1'1l1XZ.V, 211111 1,11111'i11SY 11611 i11T111'j' 1111111.1111-1-1111111111 111 11111111 :111 1-r1g11-111 111f11'1X'1IlQ'1111111'2l1'1'11X1'i1yZl11f11'l 11+ .1l12'T11F'11111111111111'11l1'1a1x1.X'1':11':11 11l4 11'G11'1111111.11.5. 1111'1'IJ N111'1'21S1111. T111111- 11111-111-1' 1,1 1111111- 1Ii1N 11111111111-11 Q111lI11N1 1'X'l'I'-X'11Il1I2' 1111111T111111'11 111 1110 1111-1111111111 1111'11' 1.311111 1111'1'11.111 111'1111:1111.x' 111-111g 1111- Sl'1I1111' 1'1z1y. T111' 01111118 11111111111111 1111x 111s:1N11-1' :11'1- 111111' 111x1111Qx' 211111 111-1111 11111 111- 1111011111111-11 111 11118 1111'111111'1f1 Xs1111s 11l11J1i 11111 1111 111111N111111'111.1111' 11111s1 11111111111 211111 1'1-H11G1'1z11111 11111111-.1 111 1111' 1'11V, 1111 1'11I'11If'1' 4'1l111'f'NS1'111S ?l1'f' 111'1'1111ss:111111. 1 '- H 4 11 f z Q L .11,,, V ' ff, '11 sgE'..L , K m , -fb .r '.u f '11 ,, , ., 1 U, P :fir 4'- Ff FJ' Unlnll-: gx -jx. '15 EfSif . , D' swam 35' C21- Gffffmf ,' iii Zh. , - :ff .' vim 7 M.. ' 1-V .11 M 5, X , '-ggx XR ,X Um- Tr Ode To Truth '2lI'T'11Hy 'I'vlls-JH' TIN-w Tullglnw--H, Tllalr TINY Hnlx' 'I'z1ke- 'I'w1-H11 'IR-11 Tulvlw Umm 'Haut 'l'l1is-Hrflll 'I':1NIq Tak ,. K r w X . - r w faux lrmln Tvlls-Hnv 1-sgtilllx llllll lmulalp -4 P1'1c-'lu 1l1Tx' TPI!!IH'l l'I1PlIT 'llm Hn llml 4 t, '. 1. , . . ,, . ,, . . Ima Ullfillll lllvll' Il'illIIlll2Ff17 r. sh' z v v g s 'l'l1m1s-f-1-U111''l'u11u'l1s. Thor 0 ' r w v w - nt limuslx llmwll- ll 1111-11' . . , , N UI1 illIl72l11HllHTllt I'1lIl '1I'4H WIIIIIINIIKIIT lull-'las Thx' Hmx rw- , r v w -vw 5 r w - IIl'lIN 'llslw-H11 lll1 I4l 'Ql7-1M IIIIIIHIIUII lr-1111111-f WIWYIII' TIM' -, U 3 1 lllI1'l'IllPIYf1, 'l'Ill'Nl' Tuul llx . ' ' 5 1 H , X lllllml -'Lily AlllI'ilII'iU Tllulzlpsull Hlmlmm-Ilam Rllll1!ll'l'241l' I mix Tllllllllbxllll AXQIWS l'1'11'v'wu TIIUIIIIQI 'l'lmr,Tm1 Iwm- YHIIIIQ LM 'l':1i11u XYQIIUQ Unuznll-: 4nT U11 fll'gul1ix:1Tiul1-fT114-y ln:1x'v IIHIHK Ai1:1+Wv1lul1l:1iI'1h4-ylfzmu 1lH-msrlxfs M41f-Tirngs-XYII1-114-vvl' ilu-5' sr-rl iii. .XIuTTuf-Sulxnv us AilrrH. SUIILIY .xllj'IIH1bIl'2ll' lulluby. MEMBERS H1114 rllrlv ,Xlll'21l'lillllSUlI limi: liulim- Milflrwrl 410101112111 Ilelf-11 -IUIIIISHII Huw Kuppc-r Katherine Le-cdlwm Ilelen I'f1te1 'sfm Marie Nord Ma1'g'ue1'ite Nord Unnulc HR. T. R. NVQ are seven. No vure we lmowg Hur way is whither the wind may blow. Um' jolly Times wP'll ue'e1' forget: And welre not ready To !:L'lVP Them up ye-1. A numberless numlmel' of good Times we've lmd, Wcfre Very ,good nutlwed and never get mad: We're never obtuse, for we always agree-3 A more augeliv bum-li you never did see. Our names are wry well known lnotli near and fm For we are the iuvlillre-rs of the cle-zu' ll. T. R. PERSONAL DRAMATIS Jennie Amlorson lillu Amlerson Rose llillor lluldu Williamson Annex l'v1m-soil Vlzlm Svllm-11l,w1'gvz' llvlvn lvl'll2lll Unlnlc HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA With the heginning nt' the seemnnl semester, the 'lligh Helmul Urellestrqi returnewl To ns with muvh nt' its 1-lil pt-rsmniel. t'Seeley lnulcefl the same as ever up there n ith his szlznplinne. St-hlitz was hueli lmuntlingg' the lieys in her -zunne nhl style. lim-isz11l4l llmllie were still hlazing away with their c-ornets. -intl lustly, liutlu-rine, tilutlys, l.iunel ainml Lnrrznine were all nn the joh vheering up our lives with the lie-ux'e11ly nznsie nt' their violins. Hh,it1litlni1rl1e1n'ts gnml Tn see them lmuvk agrziin after their long' vavations untl we are ull tlninlcful that we still have the nplmrtnnity to hear their well- l'6lNlQl'ff4l SFfle'4'Tiullx. Ilireetnr Breen has uflflefl new talent tn the l'llSlI'Ulll this year. Next year we are please -l to ulnnnliufe that Mr. llrt-en 1-muteinplutes renewing' the orehes- tru and ulw starting at lmys' lmntl. llis plains :ire well luitl :intl we hope he will he silt-rf-,est'1il. llis wnrl: has uflalwl llIll1'll vretlit :intl pleasure tn the High S1'l'llN'Pl. PERSONNEL S. E. BREEN, Director-Saxophone PIANO Margin-rite Ili:-lclt-ts l'lnnnzu l'ollrml VIOLINS Ki1Tl'lf'l'lllf' Rye Lurrziine lilnmenstm-lc Hlmlys Xnrtnn Lionel Munn CORNET Doris K,-,app Ilairnlfl Williams Nevin Fisk, liuss W 1 l Umnlc CDRICDLE STAFF DONNA STOUGH FRANCIS DUNCAN MARGUERITE DUGUID KNIZINN I':Ili11H' ,xlllllllli l'11liTu1' S1l1'il'Tj' I'1L1iT0l' FRED NELSON ARTHUR PALM ROGER EWING Julie I'141iTu1' lf4li1w1'-ilu-1'lnivi' .Ulllt-'tif' lcdifljl' ELSIE ERIKSEN WESCOTT READ ,X,,i,1gm1 Ijflihn' ISllNiIll'SS Hzlluzlgfl ART COMMITTEE BERTHA YoUN HOWARD EGKLEY EMMA CONRAD GTE E3 ,X 4 dau fqgllhi- f7'f XQX . SQ: N, 1 ,,,,. .fr X f A T .I A H Qlf ,Lk I . - I A f T . 4 agv,dag.i -,w , A Athletics ,-f ff Q I f i I , ffl' 1' I I I Z Q-if X 17 .1- J ' ' ' 5 4 Q 4 5 wil V l 1 ff 1 , 1 f , ' 1 0 ff 1 W f f Z 4 1 . 1 .' Aj 2' VV!! I size -ifxilffg I f 'J X J . of If M ll URIIJIE MR. A. J. GUDl Hl'1Y, Uozn-h llt AYAIQD Igptgft 3 f lp lxlitllilt HWIYH Nl'lll'l 'L'l' 5 BOARD OF CONTROL M1-llitosll, Hawley, tlotlfrey, Read, l isli, l'Iwi11g', lim-kley LINE UP IEW -L M - -------- -- ..... Left End Ifalwr -- - -Left T111-kia Jf'll1f 1--- .... Left Guard -5t11so11 ,,,--- - ----- Cemm. X 'Mel -------- ---RiQht Guard II35!'?l'lllLll1 -- - --Rig'ht Taelile Xelson .... lfwingz --- Mowen -- Head, XY.-- leiarnliart lit-lilev -- -----Hig'l1t End Quarterhaek --- l'i1Illll21l'li - --Let't Half ---Right Half FOOTBALL REVIEW -- llalfhat-li The season of 1911+ was ahont the higggest freak i11 tl1e history ot athle . in Ludington. The first day ot' svllool il large squad f'2llllE out for praetiee and eontinued to eo111r- out until attt-r the set-ond jlklllltt and lllGll the unusual situations hegan to show ll'll'llI5i4'lYf'N. Mr, llod1'rey made l1is lirst appearanee as eoar-h this year and inade a det-ifled l1it with tl1e fellows. Only three letter 1nen were ahle to take part in footlnall so that the team was praetieally a new one. Vsually there are plenty ot' Il'lt'll for the hat-kli11e hut tl1is year there was not. Bar-kline 111e11 were ZIIIIIHNT wholly lil4'lilll,2' and it was that faet which made the greatest wr-alc11ess in the Tftillll. For the first ti111e i11 years there was more than one I'lI'ffSl'lIIl2ill on the tr.-11111. Tl1f-re were no Juniors at all. The ineligihility of some ot' the previous 54715011 is ht-st players also greatly weakened the team. A good sf-liedule had heen Sf'f'l,ll'f,'fl hut it was c-ant-elled because of the Spanish Influenza han on the state, and as a result o11ly four games were played. Several players frorn last yt-211-'s team enlisted i11 the navy and army, hut although their absent-e lessened our power lllllt'll, we are proud that some of our athleties answered their f-ou11try's eall. As no games were lost on our home grounds, we added another year to the reeord and may say that Luding- ton has not lost a game on her ow11 field for eight years. The Sehool Board Very kindly rebuilt and repaired the fenee 2iY'fllll'IfVl. Culver Park so that the team had an enelosed field i11 whieh to praetiee a11d play. The team loses six letter men hy graduation this year hut there is a great deal of material left and a good team ought to he produeed next year. The Ludington team has twir-e held the Northern Miehigan Football Cham- pionship, once in 1905 and again in 1911. livery year sinee 1911 the team has , Unlulc S 1 made a very strong bid for the championship, having missed by a Very f'l0S6' margin several times. The Ludington team is very proud of the factnthat several of her former stars have made college teams: included in this list IS Watson at the University of Michigan and Ramsey and Bailey at M. A. C. LUDINGTON 6-ALUMNI 6 The first game of the season was played at an early date with the Alumni team. The team showed its calibre and proved its right to be placed beside the teams of the past few years by the way in which it withstood the attacks of Haskell, Hoffman and the other veterans. g At the beginning the game looked like a walkaway for the High School but the Alumni braced and held them for the rest of the game. During the first quarter, the High School pushed the ball well down towards the Alumnihs goal but there lost the ball on a fumble. During the second quarter, Mitch Read put himself on the map as a star end by the clever way in which he caught passes. He ran about thirty yards for a touchdown at the completion of one of the passesg this was the High School's only counter. In the third quarter, Hoffman and Haskell worked the ball over the line by some excellent line plunging. During the rest of the game, the ball remained in the center of the field. The High School team made several fumbles but for a green team showed up to advantage. LUDINGTON 20-SHELBY 6 During the week following the Alumni game, Coach Godfrey put the team through some strenuous practice, and so they were in the best condition possi- ble. When the team arrived at Shelby, they pulled some camouflage so that Shelby got the idea that the largest Ludington player was about two feet high. They came on the field feeling quite sure of victory but that idea was knocked out of their system quite suddenly and effectually. Shelby kicked off to Ludington and Eckley returned the ball nearly the entire length of the field. After three plunges by Mowen, Barnhart and Eekley, Eckley carried the ball across the line for a counter. Ewing kicked the goal. The teams lined up again, Ludington kicking. Shelby lost the ball on downs and Eekley and Mowen returned the ball to the fifteen yard line from where Ewing carried it over for the second touchdown. During the second quarter Shelby woke up for a little while and made their only touchdown, Perkins making the counter. During the third quarter, Eckley carried the ball over the line for the second time and Ewing kicked the goal. During the fourth quarter, Ludington kept within a few feet of Shelby's goal but could not quite push the ball over. Eckley was injured so that he was unable to do much the last quarter. Some of the Shelby spectators had an attack of brain fever the last quarter but they were finally calmed. LUDINGTON 0-MANISTEE 36 The team journeyed to Manistee in the first of October and were beaten by that aggregation. This was the first time in seven years that Ludington had been defeated by that town. The Blanistee team was seen in action bvhfive Of the Ludington players a couple of weeks previous, when they had been de- Ununllz feated hy Sllcllry. 'Flu' Mnnizlw plzlyurs gm-xv vollsimll-mlwly in Two weeks. AIHIIISTGG 11-fllsml il rvturn gullw. 'l'h1- Qilllit' was mawlivfl hy many fouls on the sidv ufMz111istco. lin-lilvy was not zllrlm- lu play lH,'l'I1llS0 ul' irlclcggilmilily and his sem-vu-vs uw-w grcntly llllNSWl. 'Flu' lfllllll plzlywl El lim- Qillllk' amd fought from wllmlv tn wllistlv. LUDINGTON 6-CADILLAC 31 This umm- wuz pluyul 1111 lkulillm-'s livlll mul it mls IIIUVI' cvc-11 Tlmn Tho svure wmll1,l1-ullsculwrutllilmli. llulillau- haul In-vu l'illllC'1ll'1H'llSlJ2l'iSlllQ'lJUllI1 this Lfillllt' 4 l1l1lll1 fmly www-lzf-ll tum- 1vz1:+s1-s whilf- lnlwlillgtrvxl xmrlic-cl seven. Ilmvoxw-1', Vaflillaf' plan-wl its pass:-s lmvtlx-1' fhzlll llltfliuxgtrvlm Zlllll mafle hm 'tul1vl11,lmx'11s. llurinu Thu- lirsf f1mu'11-V, l'nrlill:1c' swf-pf 'fhv lJllflll12'l'UIl team ull IT. tm-1-T :sill 1,111 uw-1' rvm 111111-l1rlm'fl1'L. lll Thr' scumlcl r1ua1'tQ1' Luulixlgtumln-211111111'1-ully1sl::y :xml 1'Zll'l'lWl ilu' lwzxll clwwrl The Hold To Xfitllill 21 fffw xl-vt ur' tlw gmll x.'lu'-rv it v.z1': lural uw 21 l'u1:.l1lc. Vzllrlillaf' 1JllllTCll un-l Ywwl :mfl llmv:-an f'z11'1'if'rl ilu- l1:1Il by1wl11ngv:4f1-11111'flu-fm ry yzlril line to Ilu: 14-I1 yawl lim- frm.: x.'l1e-rv Iiwillg' c'z11'l'ivrl it owl' for lmnli11p,'to11':: only l'Ulll1Tl'l'. Tln- hull' ll1l1'4l xviflu Vzullllzxf- ul The- lung' curl of il 12-6 score. Sevcral nf Il:-A 1rlz',yf-rs x'.'f-1'1- :lll.llll'l'fl fluring' lho lust ol' thc- Thiwl r1ua11'te1'. 111 4' The fuurtln 'llm:',wr- llillllllilr- slmxw-fl mr-1' 1'l1r'w- nmrv i'Illllll'Cl'.l zlztcl Wurfleu liif-lie-fl mm Qual. l'4l1nTni11 I-Ivlflu-y was mn zxlrlv ln gm-I into This Qunmc and his work w:1'4 uwzlrly mi-swl. N1-'I -'vu 1wfvx'1-ll lu lu- lin' imllvlflilxll Slill' ol Tho 00,1- IEST: l1i1.m4-klmg U ns V-wlxflfwllll l.urli11::tfm vfns gn-:nly 1-lu-vv-4-fl wlaf-nn llugv lwzml lhznl lll'illlil llflllllli Von- fral halllrarffly'flf'1'f,-1.11-nl lmlillzh- :xml Tllill lry lhl- svnlw' ol 19 1 GAMES CLNCELLED BECAUSE OF FLUP' AND WAR Shf-llfy an l.1zfllngTu11--pw-1urn 22111112 T1'z1x'11-l'sr- Vitx' an Imfllllglfml Hart AT 11111110-tml. l,1,.rlll1g1T4m HT llzu'T. lilu'll:11ml4ln'z1llmiwxm. PLAYER Baku' --- Jensen -- Anson -- Vogel --- Vead M. - H3g'Cl'IT121l1 Nelson -- Ewing -- Mowen -- Read W. - Barnhart Ecklcy -- REVIEW OF LUDINGTON TEAM wEmH'r CLASS 1:13 ----- ,,,,- H - Scnicr 14,3 ----- HM M--- , S0pl1m11m'Q 1711- ----- ------ -----, -,,,, , 1 1 'reshmzlul 1T,j--'-- --.- 1-N,4 ---.- ,-,-- 1 l 1 ll'G1l1l1'l2U1 1557---H ----- ---- S 0phmum'e 1,1 11-H ----- - ---,- , ----,, ,,.,.. S eulor 1517,---M ,--- ------ ----, ,-.... S Q 1 nor lfjfj------ ------ - ---- --,,- -,,.. S e mor 16f1--N----------- ,- SQIQOI' 143---------- ---- ---- - ,,,, - T- S611101' 1511------U ----- - Sophonmre 160---------- ---- ---- ----- - - , SGHIOI' Unlnlc THE TEAM COACII fitlDI RPlY: lllr. Godfrey niust receive not only u'1- limited credit for producing' a football machine from green men but also tl1e heartiest thanks alld deepest gratitude of the players and of tl1e entire student body. No regular coach having been secured, Mr. Godfrey yolunteered and :pent night after night until dark a11d later teaching the fellows the game. CAPTAIN ECKLEY: This was t't'yclone's third year at the game a11d lie showed tl1e fellows what Hpep' 111ea11s. He was never discoui-aged and did much to keep up the cheer- ful spirit of tl1e team. His work at half could 11Ot l1ave bee11 much better. ROGER EWING: He played quarterback tl1is year but was unable to deliver l1is usual li11e of goods because of a sprained ankle. His services will be lost through gradua- tio11. JOSEPH BARNHART: fCaptain, eleetl Zeb won his second L this year alld he certainly deserved it. He is generally conceded to be tl1e best linesman on tl1e 1918 Yarsity. He played half i11 several games and held the job clown in great shape. When l1is 160 pounds hit any- one, time was sure to be tilliE'l1 out. ' llUVl'1Y llAtll'IHMAN: Une spot where tl1e opponents always stopped was right tackle. Hov held down that posi- tion again this year. A better tackler cannot be easily found. The team will lose a fine, steady player by his graduation. l l'Il5IJ NELSUN: lle was one of the surprises of the season. He lltlS never shown much athletic an1hition but when he came out this year, he showed a great many of the men how the game should be played. llc was easily one ofthe season 's stars. Wl'1St'HT'l' RICAID: Ile came out for football this year for the first time and developed a wonderful game. He was an invincible end and seldom let the opposing runner reach thc line. lle weighed only 140 pounds but made an excellent half, tearing' otf some good gains. Usual: THE TEAM HARULD BAKER: He deserves si great erm-dit for the ganna way he played. Ile wus hzindeil ai great nniny lnird lmncfzfs, He played in several gznnes and did Q-null wnrli. uYIDliM1m'f2?Jf llnwi-n played his first Sl'2l?lfillUIllllCHY11l'- sity and nnnle il gnnd slinwing. llc funk vzire nt the full- lmvli pnsiti-in in grrezit style. When he put his head down and ture into the line, he was sure tn gain ground. MITfe'HELl, IIE.-Xll f,Xssistzint Vziptziin, elei-tp : The air route was well taken ears- nt' hy Mitvl1 whn nizide seyerzil toni-l1r,lnwns frnni passes. lle played :ln ext-c-ptinnizil gainf- :it end, inyarisihly proving' ei lnirrier tn nppnsing' runners. ALBERT YfH9EL: Yngel was the ln-uviest main on the f02llll and proved to he a Inu f-r nf' strr-nggth nn defense. This was his first year hut with this sc-:nsnn 's 1-xperieliee he Ullglflll tr: he a Cl2il'lgfjl'Ul,lS nian next yenr. CHARLES JI-INSI-IN: 'lf'linvnIzitf-U, wns nut slhle to get niit f0l'IJl'i1f'Tlf'K'1lY the In-giiniiiig nf' the sezisnn hut inaim,g'ed tu get more later. lle plnyi-fl an gnnd gznne uf g'll?ll'fl. This was his firzt year and he ollglnt tn have illli1llllCl'y02ll'llCfIl season. FLOYD Ef'IiLEY: This wus his first year nnt hut he slmwed style. Although he flirl nnt win his L , he rf-reiy'ed vuln- uhle t'fXIN,'l'lf,'llf'C whit-h will :nuke hizn u guorl player next season. DAVID l3I't'li: lin:-It plugged lmrd :ind improv:-d u ww-at deal Ile enuld be relied on to take anynne's plave. He will he a help next year. EDGAR ANSUN: Ile played venter and played it well. llc- usually walked through the opposing' team and stopped the runner before he had a ehalive tu get started. llis great size should be a great help to the team next year. Unlnlc ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN COLORS'OfHngE End BlBCl'i OFF1CERS, 1918-1919 PVf'5llli'lll - XYf1N4'llll H0311 Y 1114 l,l'f'Nl1l1'llT Iiutlicrine Rye 5f 'l'l'Ti1l'B' HUSO Nvlsull 'I'i'e-:1s11i'ei' - Nevin 19141. Sviuvuini-:it-.Xrms - - - I re4.l Nelson l'Iin1nll.m-ill, l-LS L. H. S. A. A. REVIEW Almut tlir- yvzii' lim!! 1l14- stmlf-iii lmily ul' lillfllllglllll lligli Swliuul formerl :ni assowiarinli fm' TINA lhlll'lHlNl' ul' gum-riiiing' :mil i'vg'i1lz1Tiiig' llllllUll1'N lwtwcmi The I-lasses zmfl lwtxxw-ii l,I1-liingmlm lligli Svluml :mel uulsinlcl svlmuls. Tlic' 1'll3illT3il11ll,Q' uf gi Ilililli' 1'--xp 1-f- tml Ii-v 1,1111-1-wlifmls.mil Vziiwilig'ul'l11ulieyln'ilig up l'Jl 0lllE'Illh lizml tw wlw. 'l'lmT tlw ,x5SlH'l2llillIl is Q-iitirvly out ul' debt uiifl is respef-tefl by lwtli lil,1xii1s-salilvll :mul vitizc-ns slums limi' wvll it luis sm-1-91-rleil in its aims. There lnavv lirami Tliiw- winxiillitiulis :uluptml lay lliis Ul'Q,'illllZHll0ll. Tlic last one was 214lUllTf l liy :1 llIl1lIlllIlIlllS um- mi April 211ml ui' The Iil'l'N6'lll year. The .-Xssuviutimi mn .lilly lmilw niftl-1' svluwliiln-s, l'lllillll'l1Zi, elm-., but also iimls time to haw lmx N..-iulmiiifl fnlwi'mm-1-miiiim-iiis. ATHLETIC SUMMARY Coaches A, .I, Hmllirly - - l uuTlJ:1ll Captains Ilmvaiiwl livlilvy - - - l fv0TlH1ll ling-yy lfliyillg' - lillfilifvfllilll H,,g,,.,f ljvlviug , Svllllll' Iizislietlmll Tllemlnrfl .lulpll Qlbll ' - -lllllluf' li2lNliGllP21ll Jug 153,-,,1H,,-1 - Snplmnmre lii1SliP'flHlll Allig-1-T Yggvl - - l'll'PSllIl'1PIl liizixlce-Tliaill Managers Roger liwirigg' - - l'l00'fl1dll Fred Nelson - Basketball Arthur Palm Tennis I Iflnlnlc 1918-1919 L MEN Fl HDTBALL Barnhart Ewing M. Read Nelson XV. Rggd Mowen Ha g'E'l'1ll3ll Anson Vogel Jensen BASKETBALL Nelson Ewillg Barnhart M- Read Jensen Mowen Johnson BOARD OF CONTROL Melntosh, Hawley, Godfrey, XV. Read, Fisk, Ewing, Nelson, Et-kley YELL MASTER This position is one whieh rel-eiyes nun-li laughter and requires a nevei failing' stoek of good nature. Arthur Palni deserves eredit for the way he has attempted to get some kind ot organized rlieering' at the gznnes. Organized eheering has a helpful etteet upon the players that they eannot explain. Hoff nnan says the reason we did not have any pep when Traverse Uity played us two years ago was lmel-ause their yelling friglitened it out ot our systems. They had a tea:-her leading the vheering tln-re. It is hoped that the student body as a whole will make a lmetter et't'ort at yelling next year than has been done in the past. Usual: TRACK Traek was not 3119111111911 lust year 1111tsi1Ie ut' the I11te1'1'lass 111901. Tliree years have passed sinve l,111li11g't1111 lliltl il V111-sity 'lll'2l1'li illllillll. 'l'l1e1'e has l1E:tE'l1'1i1lli of 01-g1111izi11,u il 1621111 this 1-1111111111 SIll'1llg' Ellltl 21 l'lass Meet for the NN 1ll111111s 1 up IS almost sure. Some years nga Joe 1Y1lllilllIN gave the Williams Vup to tl1e High S1'l1001. Tll1Sl'llplS g'lYf'1l llllllllillly 111 the 111111111151 1-lass i11 the 111te1'1'lass Meet L. H. S. TRACK RECORDS EVP!!! Record 50 yal'L1 dash ti se1'f111ds 1011 yard dash ll N6'1'Ul'l11S 221.1 yard flash -l--l-U yard f1asl'1 Halt' mile I'lll'l 25 se1-1111f,ls 52.4 se1-1111f1s 'J - lllill. lti SP1'0ll1'1S Une mile 1-1111 4 111111. 4H sf-1-1111r1s High jump 5 ter-t, 2 i111'l1es H1-oafl,ju111p 241 feet Shot put lien pr1111111 3545 1+-et, T i111'l'11-s Disc-us tl'11'r1w H5 feet, li lll1'lIf'S Pole vault 9 11-1-1 Half mile 1-elay 1 111111. 55 sc-1'111111s INTER-CLASS TRACK MEE Class Standing 591111116 ........ ..... - - .l1111i111's ...., S11pl111111111'es .... - l l'f'SllllI+'ll ............. Class Average 1'10l1 ll12rll1 T,1919 'ill 111151 ----16 ----4.l 1 Holder A. Williams O. Jol111s1111 H. 1-Ivkley H. liekley R. Kraft R. Perry P. Haskel1 P. Haskell R. Kraft H. Hoffman and Haskell Standing High Jump Running High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Seniors --- ......,.. Zi-fi ,,-. -..... 4 -I3 ............ 14-7 --- ----25-3 Juniors ..... --I1-4--- ---4-1--- ---13-1 --- ----24-3 S0pl1or1'1o1'es -- 33-fi- ---4-2--- H2135--5 - ---22-2 F1'esh11'1e11 -U --Ii-2 ............ 4-l .,...... ---12-10--- ---20-3 Four Highest Records Standing High Jump Running High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Ewing ....... 4-4 M111-k .... 5-l ll. E1-kley ---18-1 Ewi11g ...... 34-S T. Johrlson ---4-1 H. 161-kley 4-11 Jlowe1'1 ...... 17-5 AIOXYQH ...... 32-7 Barnes ....... 4-1 Barnes ...... 4-10 'l'Iwi11g ...... 115-5 Vogel -- ---31-8 Mack -- .... 4-1 AIOXVQII ...... 4-9 M1-l.'a11r1less H16 Barnes ...... 30-8 Quayle ...... 4-9 McCa11d1ess --4-9 I Unlulc BASKET BALL ROGER PIWINU. 1'1111111i11 191111111 N11:1,s11N 111111311-Q1 1111111113 111-' 1'11N'l'R11L 111-111111s11, 11i1XY1l1f', 11e:111, Fisk, 1'11V1llg'y NGISOH LINE UP 111-e11 Ne1s11l1 Comm, H 9 1' 1'1W11'1I ' 1 1D1'1V2l1'L1. T11ef:1111r1- -I111111s1111 - 1-'11,-11411111 11110111-11 1111111 - 1f'1111w111-171 11Y1f1P 311111911 - 1111511-11 -11111 1121I'1l1l211'1 111111111 1'1111r11fs 11131181111 - - 1Y111Ql1'Ll BASKETBALL REVIEW N11 1-1111011 1111s NI'1'11l'1'11 11111' I111:111111I1111I 211111 Mr. 111111111-1 11111 11111 have 1he 1in1e,s0111e l111ske1111111 Yi1l'N1Tj'H 1111s 101-1 111 1111rI1 11111 11s 111111 s1'111'111i011. The team 11'0r11e11 1li11'l1 l1lll'111!I 11111 111-N1 111111 111' 1111- x1-11s1111 111111 11121116 11 11111111 show- ing but the 1111-111111-s EIVI' so 1?14'1i1lI1I 111111 1111: 1-111111i1i1111s are very u11p1e11s11111. The players 1111111111 11ru111i1-1-11511111111-11111'11s1l11-,1'111i11l11 11111e. T11GH14'111H112111 also 1l211Ilp6l'E'f1 1111- 11111111 0 51111111 111'111, 1111' 111e1' 111111111 11111 use the 111111 1111111 within 21 week 111 11111 1i1111- 1'11r 11111 111-s1 IIZIIIIO. 111111e1er, 1he 1021111 11011 1110- thirds 01 the games 1111111111 1111 1111- 111111111 1111111: Six 111' 11111 11111yers 111111 played before and so the 111111' 111111 player 1111s '111'l1'U41Ul'P -1111111s1111. The 4'13,SS ,QQZIIIIGS have 11ee11 01 gI'E'2l1 1ll1I6'I'ffS1 111111 11111'e 111111111 1'011si111-1'1111l1- 1i111e 211111 111te111i011. Before 1he 1'111ss 1:01111-sts started 1he S11-11i11rs X1'f'1 1' g'e11e1'1111y 11171111661 10 he hy far the s1r0r1ges1 163111, 11111 LlS11lf:'y 11111 11111 111111-1i1'e, 1hey were C1C1:Q2l1C1'1 by 110111 the Sophomores 111111 Juniors 111161 111ey 1'11r1'1-i1e11 10 1111- 1 I'6'S1l1TlQ1l. N1111e 01' 1he games were 11011 1111110111 Id S11'11jJQf,2,'1C 11111 1111 111-re 1101111111 1'1'01'll whistle 10 whistle. The Sophomores 11efea1e11 1he Se11i11rs, J11ll101'S 111111 1 1'GS11l11C11 01111 so are in possession of 1he 11e11u1i1'u1 1-111ss 1-111111111i1111s11i11 111111111-1-. The S011h011101'es, Juniors and Freshnien played g11111es 11'111l 1he 1 I'6ll1'11 S1-111101 i111 51111111111 and Usual: defeated them every time. v . Basketball has been a sport ot' steadily growing interest. Lllili three years ago only spasmodie ettorts had been made to play basketball with other eities, but during the past three years the game has attraeted rnore attentwli and the managers have seeured sehedules embraeing towns as far north as Traverse l'ity and Vadillae. Sophomores Juniors --- Freshmen - Seniors --- Jensen Read M, XYOVCQ Johnson N. liarnhart CLASS STANDINGS VVon Lost Forfeited fi U ..,,,,, -U ii1QiiiiiQ1iiii4iiiQii1Q 9 ilifliiiiilfiiioiiilliii SOPHOMORE TEAM Class Champions 2 --,---, ,O -L ,-----,, tl 2 ........ 4 Center Forward Forward - Guard Guard LUDINGTON 19-CADILLAC 43 Iudington opened the season with the fast Cadillae quintette This it as the tirst time in history that the two towns had staeked up together in basket- ball. liudington does not feel the slighte:-xt ehagrin in the defeat handed to them by Vadillae. It was simply a ease of not having grown as fast as the t'adillae players. lispeeially at eenter were we outelassed in height, whieh taet gave an advantage to the winners whieh they were not slow to use. Never- thelegs, all the Iiiidington men played a line game. Nelson starred in this game, surprising everyone by the way he broke up the Vadillae teamwork on several oeeasions. Mowen did some splendid guarding in the last half and kept NYarden, t,'adillae's elassy forward, from seoring any points. There was a larger attendanee at the game than at any game of the previous year whieh helps to show the inereased popularity ot' this sport and the need for a suitable plaee in whieh to play it. The Players: l 1n'wards--llead and Jensen. t'enterwNelson. Guards- Mowen and llarnliart. LUDINGTON 16-NEWAYGO 6 The i'ollowing week Newaygo traveled to Ludington, eonlident of vietory. Morne ot the I.ud1ngton tellows pulled oll' a little stunt in the asseinblv in whieh Xewaygo was sent baek To their own town in the shape ot' a eorpse. It proved to be a true propheey, for Iiudington led during the entire game. Theodore Johnson played his lirst game and surprised the speetators into applause many times by the elever way in whieh he eluded his opponents and also by his ex- eellent teamwork. liarnhart did some exeellent work and Mowen shot several sensational baskets from the eenter ot' the lloor. The Players: Iforwardsenlohnson and liwing. t'enter-Nelson. Guards -Harnhart and Mon en. lieleree, llarber. Usual: l LUDINGTON 9-REED CITY 14 Reed l'ity liruuglit a husky lnun-h nt' players hut it availed them nothing. The first quarter was very slow, neitln-r sitle nialiing' any points, hut in the last part ofthe sei-mul quarter l.mling'tnn wwnlae up and then the t'nn lwgan. Nel- son XYi1Sll1Pllllllldtlllill star nt' the gaineg his tlmn'wnrlq was exeellent. Mowen shut another seiisatimml lnisliet and lit-pt up his reeurfl ut' not letting' his man get any lmskets. ' The Players: l tn-waztls-Nelson nml -lnlmsun. t'entt-r-Jensen. Guards -llaruliart illlll 3lUXY0ll. lit'l'l'l'l't'+ll2ll'llOl'. LUDINGTON 9-CADILLAC 81 Would the sf-ure was turntjwl ill'Ulllltl. The team juurneyecl to Vadillae :1 week after the Ili-eil t'ity gznm- aml were treated tine thetore and after the garnet. Lufliugt-in wt-nt into the elaine with the tleterinination to keep the st-nre flmvn very lpn' lnut it was useless eh-terlnination, for a thoroug'h liiiuwletlete ut' the hall, tngetln-r with their superior height and weight, vom- pletely uveiwaim- nur players. lluwt-ver, t'nrget the sad result and renieinher what the umpire saitl lu the l,u4ling'tnn st-mn-elteepel' just a 'few minutes before the game emh-tl. During all my f-xpt-rim-n-'e with atliletit-sv I have never seen the fighting' spirit lNfl!t,ll't' that the l,lltllllQ'ltJll tt-ani is slnuwing. With the si-ore SU to H and growing rt:-awlily, the :ivt-n-:tee tt-:nn wnulml lay flown hut they are playing' harder new than they tlitl at the start. 'l'ln- umpirt-'s words are har-ked hy the fart that t'aflill:i-- nnnh- mtly ten pl' its pnints the last quarter XVllilGLl1flll1f,g1l,Il1 maflr must nt' its nim- paints in the last quarter. The Players: Ifnrwarfls-Jfilnisun aml Nelson. t'lenter--lensen. Guards -RIUXVQII iilltl li?ll'l!lI2il'l. LUDINGTON 18-NEWAYGO 24 Lllfllllflltill hafl a surprisf- in stnrt- tm- it at Nr-n'nyg'o, whit-h surprise was not vietnry. The game was either sifles from whistle to whistle and the Newaygo rmutf-rs nm-e in suspense all the time. The Newaygu Hour is lnueh larger than an-v that Lnflinetnn hml playf-tl un hetnre, sn they runtinually uns- judgred the nlistanet. in their tln-uw ing. .Xlsn as the l'UtJl'1N hut tive feet above the Imglqet it flnes mit allnw as lung a shot as our 'l'elhmws use in our hall. I-IUWQVH-y it WU, ,,,,ly fail- fur Nt-tvaygu tu win, sim-e we had defeated her onee. Turn about is fair play. v The plan.,-S: 1-'mrnr.lsW.lr-nsr-n :tml Julnisnn. t't-nter-Relson. Guards -Mowen and Iiarnhart. LUDINGTON 13--REED CITY 16 After the Newave-0 enntest lillflllljlltlll vluserl the season and cancelled the remaining game with Ileefl Pity. This ar-tion was imperative because ofithc Qufgide work the players were feiietagefl in, surh as the Senmr play, the Oriole, etc. Almut three days heturr- the time tm' th e game Ht-etlAta'ity notified the Lud- ington Manager that they would not release I,u,irl1i194T0H H9111 hw' ffolllmcl H3101 so the Ludingfton team journeyed to Reed ffity witllvuf l121V1Ht4' had HUD' 1N'fWUf19 for approxiniately a month. Result-Defeat. The result was so close, how- ever, that Heed City was not very murh elated. 4 Y 1 The Players: I orwards-Johnson and Mowen. t,enter-Nelson G112Lr0lS -Ewing and Barnhart. En-nl: TI-IE TEAM CAPTAIN EWING: This was I'lwing's third year on the team but he was kept from playing in all but two games bet-ause of his health. His ser- yiees will be lost through graduation. FRED NELSON: Nelson tinished his seeond year on the team this. season and made an excellent showing. He played eenter most ot the time, al- though he was equally able to handle the forward berth. JOE BARNHART: Although Barnhart is only a Sophomore rthat is not his faultj he won his sec-ond Ulf, this year and earned .it. He is one of the best guards Ludington has yet turned out. CHARLES JENSEN: Jensen won his tirst L this year and so eannot be ealled a real veteran, although he reeeiyed some valuable training last season, He has been elected assistant eaptain for the 1919-20 team. THEODORE JOHNSON: ltwaptain, eleetl. Ile played his first season this year and that he more than made good is shown by the faet that he has been elected eaptain of the H119-20 team. MITCHELL READ: Mitt-hell earned his I, this year and he certainly de- served it. Although he did not get into many games, he was there with tl1e goods when he was needed. Ile will be valuable next year. OVIDE MOWEN: Mowen won his seeond letter for basketball this season. Ile played guard so well that the t'adillae game was the only one in which his man seeured any baskets. Ile also had an eye for the baskets. lflnlulc TENNIS SUMMARY ARTHUR PALM, Manager It was ahout the year 15lllT that the students heeame amhitious and eon- ftrpieted a tennis eourt on the east side ol' the Foster sehool. This eourt was very extensively used hoth hy the girls and hy the hoys. During the eourse of the years it was allowed To deteriorate, until hnally in 1914 a new Tennis Court was enzistruetvd hy the Sehool I-loardg this time on the east side of the High Svliool. There was sueh a great amount of enthusiasm aroused that in 1915 a tournament was held. Two business men, Mr. Waters and Mr. Sahl- marli, very kindly donated Tennis liaelcets whieh were to he given to the winner of eat-h ot' the divisions, the hoys' division and the girls' division. Carl Hammond defeated all his opponents and so was given the heautitul raeliet presented hy Mr. Sahlmarli. Vera Starli defeated Marjorie Stark and secured the rar-liet presented hy Mr. Waters. This tournament was the tirst one at- tempted lay the High Selflool, so that High Sehool Tennis may he said to have had its hirth in 15015. The following' year another tournament was held, hut among the hogs only. Hogg-er lining and lloward Iloljfman survived the semi- finals and in the hard t'oue'lnt final liwing' eame olt' vietorious, winning the Tennis Har-liet presented lay Mr. Sahlmarla. liwing' then eliallenged Hammond for the 1916 f'l'l2iII1Il1f,lll'Qll1IJ and sneeeedi-d in defeating' him. Ewing has held the ehalnpion-ship un:-hallene'ed during' 1917-IH-19. During' 1916 a High Sehool Team was organized, eonsisting' ol' lflwing, llannnond, Rohn and lflotgfnianp and an efifort was made to seenre games with outside teams- hut the other towns did not respond. Iiurina' the past two years no tournaments have been held, al- though they have la-en attempted under Manager liidhergr a tournament was almost eompleted when alone' eante the April showers in May and the tourna- ment was never finished. Last year Manager Palm was not ahle, heeause of lar-li ot' worlcers and also lneeanse ot' the stormy weather, to get the eourt into shape until sehool had elni-ed. It is expeeted that a tournament will he held this spring. The one eonrt whit-h the sehool now possesses is entirely inadequate to the needg of the pupils. It is erowrled during' spare hours. Only a few are able to play at one time, so that some don 't get an opportunity to play f01' WGGRS HT a stretch. The girls espeeially are lu-pt from playing' heeause the hoys monop- olize the eourt most of the time. Tennis is a pastime whieh the girls enjoy and whieh answers the boys' needs as well. It f-an be made a very strenuous game or an easy, enjoyable one. Tennis promotes quiekness in movement and thought, as well as being a great aid to good health. It is hoped that another court may soon be constructed. x I - 'r',.a,, A . Q . , I 1 W :J s 1 5 '. 1. 4,5 'A ur. 4 x W , 0 0 lf.lRu:1ll: Type-s sveu i11 svl1m,1l are here po1't1'z1ye-C X X l'lXilg.2,'gJ,'l'l'2l1Cll just a Sllililtk t 'N . . . ,gi 1 B llllllll l'Ull,Lfll llllllgly up, ll the vouplet stun S A, , . Pr lf, fha rIlllCl'C may ho truth 111 the Llfjg-g0l1Q llllllff f 11-S X Hat C f z-S She loves to mluulm and slap 011 paint, QQ57'-N N The result IS usually SOl1l9'fll1llg' q11a111t 4 As 1111 artist she's so111etl1i11g of a f11liQ1', V' ' . . . . ls l3El'Tll2l, the l7G2lll'I1l'Ul lJO1lCl'-111L1liC1' ! ll' . ff , - 1 W f Bradclae. ' ! V l 1 A f fl , , V I . X W nu tl uey 01' l'l'1'0gll1Z9 11111' l-1llw1't lll this fuzzy l10:1tlv1l tllllcrt, Yun' fm' thc luycly SXYZIII-lllill 110141: r, ,ffLg 'N lts g'1'ou'1l1 lu' simply Villllltll vlm-la. iff 1 1 C 1 11 Xt Q Ci, MJ .Z I,,,?1j. K X ty 1 1 X Xt ufv' ' ,f . ','ff'f' w - yfffmlll-72'fe1ll? X HK Ulll lllilll lwlilvy li tlw guy, fx A ,, . 'IEL ll1:11 llliltlkx thosc lllNllllS to tho 0yG. The 00,1 ,47dn ,17,,,,,S6f,f, rlllllbllgll why tho Sillllil lll2lllS disguise ls lwylillll my puwm' tu SllI'll1lS9. Unlnlc Mmm-11 l:wXvN1llv1lpisl. prznxlw 1b.,.4l- A . . I I.11f.m.m-I lllxln:lll'Yl1:lIl:l' 'Ill1'NNQlYIl4'Il1H'N Ill1 'Xl1vr'l'vX XXHH K . I x 1 x lx M1111 In lu- .md NIIHIFIAX QI'Jl1I4I. Tllix 2Y'il1x, XY' nv. 'I'4 ' :rv'irwr'1 '13-,.aff. , N 1f1x:,,P..i :..1, 'Till' l1HlNT:.f'f.'X ', s, 1 1,i's,lwvL HH-Xi.,'u, HUT 'Z I I ' mr 1 fvW1ll'y'r1-,iilll IIi.11m1-w1ww1- J,'1N' N www-M1, Il1 N14u'4'QQ,1-wwwgiw'UMWir.7vmT. fill!l1lHI'f 1IuIwvvk'i1Lg 'iuw' 'fu' xl' 1-11-X1 .1I' Uvll, XXVH llill1ll7lll'fIHIIll 111 H:1l'frlfl l i1f'l1. Zfllpk in AIilXX'fIIIlif'f', I mpp-NA. T Tl1:1T's Tlw l'f-Hmm f'Hl'1llf' g:1141l,x'1'i11?l:1-N, hcl stylish lifl, Tlw pmiilf- pow- Slmws 1111 his rguifv I,ilTI'il'iiHI 1:11-,fu Ta P21111 ' fi?' X 'f V011 lj 4 , RQ' A xh:Vf,.vi,. QQ' -I FIS I 5 ,f N .ffm 5 -uf I . f C0o+ne ,iii HV li G Yaf- , X it 7 X H f !3fh. Dis cific URIIJIE. Z5 How Could You Anna? 11111121 Pete1's1111 was 1-1'I'111-1'11s1'11111' 1111 t111' s1111,je1-t ot' H11st011's little ye11o11 C1111111111' 11s w11s. 1t s111-1111111 s111- wus very 1'illll1l1El1' w1t11 the 11p11o1ste1'111g- ete. 11'1111111y she Q'l1S11C11, 11111 1 w1111111j11st 11111 11111' 111111t11e1' 1'111e 111 that ye11ow ear. 11311y page Th11111ps1111 K D111'1-1-11.1 11111101 311111 111111g'11t 1111 11y1111111g tie, 111111 wishing' t11 he 1l11lIl34'L1121TE', asked 151'1i111y t11 tell 111111 the 1'111'1-1-1't w11y t11 tie il 1111w. Well,si1', s111111'111k111y, yl111 1111111 the tie 111 y11111' left 112111111 211111 y1,1u1- 1-1111111- 111 the 0111011 S1111 ytl111' 11111-11 111 the 1-1111111' 111111 1-1'11ss the left 11111111 01161 of t11e t1e 111111' t11e right, w1t11 the left llillld, S1Ci1C1f'111g' t11e right 111111 w1t11 the other 112111C1. Theu 1111111 1111t11 9l1l1N, t'i11t'111l1Qj the lett w1t11 t11e l'1Q'1lT 11116 the other with the 11the1'. 11eye1's11 11i1ll11N 111111 1111111 1111 the 11111s1- e1111s with the nearest 11111111. P1111 t111s 111111 th1'11 the 1111111 w1t11 ytjlll' ll11Ol1QHgl'GC1 11111111 and squeeze. You w111 111161 the 1111w t11-11 111111 2111 you have t11 1111 is t11 111se11ta11g1e your 112-llldg. gXdY1l'9 t1'11111 501110118 t11 1011'C1' 1'111ss111C11: DUNU1' 15L1'1'1 , LEAVE THAT T11 THE 1 AL'1'LTY. One on Dunk My 11111111118 f111'111111e 1116 to s111111ie- 1 111111 't. N111- 11st1111 t11 11i111g111Y joke-- 1 111111't. T1l9j' 1111111e 1t 1'1Ck11' 1 1111181 1111t w1111i At 1111-tty girls, 111' even 11111111 A111111t i11t11x11'11t111g' 111'11l1i- 1 l1.011,1. T11 !e111't 111' 111111111 is ye1-y w1'1111gM 1 L1011,1. W1111 y1111ths 111111s11 w111111111, w11111 111111 song-- 1 111111't. 1 1i1ssl111g'11'1s, 1111t 11y1-11 111111, 1 C1411 1111t 1i1111w 1111w it 1s 111111111 174111 w111111111't t111111i 11111111 lll1l1'11 11111- 1 l1H11,1. Louise V., wh1'1 w11st11 111111111 il 1'11p111't 1111 111111 111' t'1111t111'11111'y Tales 1'11she11 up t11 Mlss l'1111111'1 11111111 1111111111-s I111t'111'1- 1'111ss: Uh, Miss 1111211191 1 have 111st 111y 111111. What illll 1 t11 11111111 11111111 M1111-11: Hhlilllll 11118 111111 21 1111111 111111111 0111-1118 11111111 t11-day. 1'111'll1gg': 11111211 11111111'1111,11l'111111'1g'f 11111'11: No, 111- 112111 21 112l1l'1'111.H 1'1w111g1': 1 111111111 s111111'11111- 11-1111 wishes 1111 111111 eyes 111i1' you. T11111'w1111l '1'111111111s1111: Hxvlltl 1 1+1w111g': A 11111111 1111111 111' 1'11111's1'. Dau: r: l D. L. N. Nelson: Don't lose that 1-or-li. Hemi: Let's do it now, il2lgIl'l'lllilll1 No let s wait iUYllill'.H LADIES skip this pairugiuipli. lt got in hy inistalu-, :incl the pinmi asked to destroy it as it wonlsl likely sluwli yon. lllmll .mtl llll llllI!1S ut Illlll .unix -ll 'AXHIIJIIIUS it in 1,15 lltJllN .nfallrl .u xx -pint .xpimxllr xml .ills umml Null . ., Bull 1.u:1 1: o s 11.1.1110 .m.Hl:.n .att :nu ' . . ll. N :tions 12 -to pnirl lsnal flIllN1J.7T .nts 'll .ttfillflllf mn pug ll.-HIS iraq no.C lngl :ttoupl H1 lon nlmm 0lIN.nllIll1JlllHS Sill llllllllljt I: sfvt.1.1o.n Trfllillyillle stmlalli .ll Oh! What lH,'l'UlIIl'N ot' the riglite-ous7 ' : ui':f43!'l12il lrlixsf' 'Wvhzit lnevolnf-s ul' tht- wif-lu-tl. ' : Eternal hlistf-V. Glaflys: Iif-kley liluelyx: E1-kley Vernita H.: I he:n'fl you were out :utter 112 lust night. Head: YYhat a IJ--H lie. I was only out after one. XVQQ-die: Darling, I hsive lost all my lIlUlll'y.H Heekter: How l'2iI'l'llf'43 ol' you. The next thing you losing me. Mable Larson: 'Alil,'lll!l'E1llj' speaking, uonien :n-e-- Fisk: Yes, they ure. Mable: Are wl1at. ' Fisk: flenel':illy speaking. Hagzermun lwukingz upr: Hey, wlmt time is it . ' Read: HSf'Yf'l!-ll!lil'lj'.li Hagerman: Morning or l'Yf,'lllIl5I.'H Read: Iivenil.g. Hagerman: What day is 1t f Read: 1 riday. Hagerman: Well call me Monday. XYhy stand here iclle all fljlj Hawley fto boys in halll z U H Heysett: Because we have no plaee To N11 CUJWH- Live-wire Thompson: But that was a flirty l00li.Yf1,U ga Thorwald Petersen: XYhy, no, you always had lt. vv vu know 711 VE H19 Unlulz Q Oh-! Eeliley: Hear ahout the follow who drank liquid veneer? Thor. l'.: l'What about him .W lie-lcleyz 'lThe poor vuss never saw his finishf' Volyer fto fatherl : H Pop, why do words have roots? Papa: 'KI suppose so the language 4-an g'rou'. li. Leedham: How 1-ould you live without me? Nordholt: HCllCii1JQl'. Fisk 's Blank Verse J D Y ? D. Buck: I am a mind reader. I can read your tlioughtsf' Helen H.: 'KI don't believe it. H you were, you would have been home long ago. G. Norton wishes to know: li a l'1'op', had a corn would it he popcorn? Chapel: Give the life of Carlyle. Clara S.: He was trouhled with dyspepsiafl tfliapelz XVas that all T Clara: A'Wasn't that enough?'y And at last-half the lies in this here Purgatory ain't true, mercy he unto you! But as you know, this i'unuy-husiness of ours is a game in which hotli players hluiit and f-heat. Au rc-voir! Poor Ovide Uvide: K' l 'Cl die for you. Marguerite: llowsoo11.'H Hovey ll. fin l ren4-h 1-lassm translates: l am huyiug some eandy for the moiilieys, as follows: J lil4'llt'l1f des houhous pour les enfants. Could She Doubt Him? She: Would you love me it' my fotlu-r lost his wealth? Ile: lle hasnt lost it, has he. ' She: Nm llc: Ht ffourse I would, you silly girl 3 I Usual: R . Diogenes the Second Ewing mu Vaulillaii' fuothull triplr Bimini, uiu'1 yuu gut un 1-iiquclh ' ,T lJidu't yuu uvver have un fetvliiug up. ' Mmm-11: Wvll, wlialt 's wrmig num' . ' Ewing: Why you'1'v swvilng' ilu- ste-ula ulul you hunk ilu- lriggw-sl lull' :uid left me the small pivvvf' lluweii: XYh:it 's XYVUIIQ with 1h::T . ' I':XYill5IZ XVI-ll, if l XX'l'l'l' Sl'l'YiIIg', l'fl glivv ynu llu- l:1l'gg'4-I' piwf- ulul T :Km the small pic-ve uiysi-lf. BIHXYCIII Wvll, what yuu lqif-king: ulmuff .Xiu'1 you gut it? Hagerman and Read at Camp llugurluuuz llc-y, lic-ml, wlu-1'v elifl you hullu-. ' Kewl: lu thv spring. Ilagf-l'luzm: I uxliml you wlu-1'f-, nut ulufuf' IF WE SHOULD DIE TONIGHT 'llvfilil-2111-1l TuTl11' l u-'ul1y hy tlu- S1-uimu' Flaws, xvilll up-vlfvgii-s1u lie-u liiugxl If we- xlluuhl flin- Tuliiglii, Alulwillsl1fnulfl4'u!x14'lumll'1l'lmplm1lla4ululsuv, 5lll'VfflillU ullfl 2.fl'UZlllillL1'Ul4'I'1'2l4'll Ii1'1-li-+svl:1y, ll' uv slunulll flif- Tnlliglli, Alulpnuslmulfl1-'um-:uul ph-sul, Uh, stuy ulivc, Tll1'I'PvS nu vxzuus if yu: huxv si-vm--uly-fix'm-, XYP lui1:hT ill'i-6' fn gnu-4-1 suvh llllll13ill'll lrliss .xllfl suy, XYl1:1I's 1hi:47 ' If iw' Sllulllfl fliv tuuiglul, gxllil yllll Nlililllll 4'HrlH' illlfl Ulll' 1'Ul4l lrl11I'S lilIl'L'l 7 l'l'uff'ssiug1 21 gzrif-l' you liuuw yuu 1-uulil uni lk-4-I: l S:1j',l1 Wi' Fwllfllllfl llll' Tnlllgfllf, 45All1lyUlISllUl,llll wuuv, :uul lu-illwr hulk um' stull, lSuT say 21 sf-vr-lnty-tiw wuuhl pass us ull, VW- lIII,Q'lII urisv, lmul iw Would alia ugfaiu. 'I'hut's ull. Migq Ilgry-if-li: l r-fgrlerif-li, iw Tlwl-ff zuiyfliiug' XYITJIIQ' with This defiui 'The Illll2il'lII2il1IS of An1fer'ir'a are 1XYlIPl'If'?1ll5, Iudiuus, Negroes, eff-.' Fritz: Somethiug's ruissiug:, Miss Her-ri:-k: What is missing, Nr. Ilearl V' Mr. Read: The rest of it.', Hawley lin assemhlyj : A mau learns inosf who lH'Q'IllS uf The lmffom Boy lin hack of roomj: How about SXYII'IIlIlIllg ?H URIDIE Vlyrle ll. 1 hurt 21 hit. 5 'KA man all-upped 2300 ff-et l'rmn u window last night and wasiiit l'll'Gt'lQl'lt'li ll.: Hllll1JflSSllllC'.H Vlytle: Yah, they were pit-lilvrl ings' leet. H Mitvhell H.: Have you reaul l 1'eelilc-S? llosznnnnfl lihns lquielilyl: Uh, no. Thz1t's only my veil. Does This Apply llmv wisely Nature, nz'ftle1'i11g' all helow, to Donna? l4'tn'liatle a healml on V-'OI11ill1,S 1-hin tu U-mwg 7' lftn- how multjl she he sliavetl lXVlli1lC7Ql' the skill J, Wlmse tongue would never let her ehin he still? How About It, Miss-Fortune? Ili-eatlies there a nian with soul so tleatil- Wlm never to himself has said, Aw he fqtulrhetgl hiu toe against the hell, awsen ot levers are there ? XXX FT? Y l Y Y l XXXX. Mins. Spent-er: Hovey, hon' inziny f-l ll. ll.: Tlu'ee. Mrs. S1JQl1l'6'l'2 NVhat are theyfm llnvey: Hlst, Qnfl and 3i'cl elaswf' 'KCHAFFH lftml Lltluzlt, Hu 'li the lmnt Wmulell want. llritte cl SIIUXYS Sillic-I1 lime, llulm. Wine, slwwy. X mum, vt-ry, llllitllzwy. Lute lltllllii, XhllllNlil'Y soul' 1'1'e1tv llmvt-iw v v u u lluris lltmlqing :nttln-1n'tml'stml'l1t-1-tlitlflllml z This one isn't quite right, hut Mr. l,tl'UNSlJl'llll1lSCtl to tout-h up my lip 1 little S 1 , so it will he all 1'ig'l1t. rg f f V w I 7 ff I if f K JN j ENJGY if J YOU WIWR M 14 ,KA My 'fb X 0 V Q X f ' f X ,, -W'Mpg'V, V- . 635?f Jw 5 I XUJH X J ' f PW K N lg MmMM!m 'ZkNf'!i1 A ff-x 'WZ KXZQ ' XV A ww f 0000000000000OOOOG0000000000GOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO0009009006g G ' G O F 5 if J. N. TAGGART D R U G G IST 3 Q Fine Stationery Fishing Tackle 0 3 High Grade Chocolates and Hard Candies 0 3 Wholesale and Retail 5 2 Ice Cream 2 5 5 J. N. TACJCSART 2 5 3 DO30000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO000000000000OOOQQOQOOOOOOOOOOE 000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Schrink's IC E C R E A M Always Best 411-413 s. James sf. LUDINGTON, MICH. 5 00000000000GOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Og S y 8 52 a , Q 'im-K :': m Q a a E qi: xiii ij 'in H 1: ' '6 Q a Z IS, E L 3 W S 3 I Q I O 92 El 5 O , Q w 3 a 3 , 2 M aa o A o X - o 3 ,QQ O QOQOQQ COG 1 Graduation F rocks 'W dam Pach ompany DEPEIVDABZL' MH?C'HAN0l5.6' LUDINGTON1-MICHIGAN QGDGOOGOOGGOGOOOGOO OOOOOOOOOOGGOOOOQO0000000000000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 003 000000 .00 Central Hardware Store D. E. CARTIER, Prop. Phone 41 Universal Stoves and Ranges Famous B. P. S. Paint and Varnishes B. P. S. Auto Enamel Pipeless Furnaces General Hardware and Builders' Supplies Cor. James St. and Ludington Ave. LUDINGTOIN2 AIICH. 0000 'Iv 00 0000000004Ev0004N'00000000000000000 000 0000 '00 m0 0 i 0000 0 00000000 CITY BAKER Y A. HANK, Prop. Golden Crust Bread 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00072 0000 90000006 00000 0 , 00 00000 0000000 0000000 5000000000000000000000000000000000000 ' 0000 0000000000L 000 00000000000 000' Ford Garage Automobiles, Accessories and Supplies R E P A I R I N G Tel ph 9 636-YV 214 Q J St- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 000 ROEHRIG JEWELRY CO WHERE QUALITY IS THE FIRST THOUGHT Madsen 8L Clauson Hardware Co. cox1PLETE LINE OF Stoves and Ranges and Oil Cook Stoves and Heaters C VS h g Ae.andD I dSt. Snow's for Drugs Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Fine Stationery C 00000 '00 0 000000 . , 5 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OOGOQDOOQOODDQOQGQQQDGQDQQQQGQDOQDDQQQQDOD W. A. GROSS PHO TOGRAPHER OPPOSITE POST OFFICE LUDINGTON - - MICHIGAN 00000 OOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.05300 If 0000 lla: 0 9 Nr- Elf? z ith 00 04' ooooooooooo E. T T T'-l il :.1..3 I. T TLT ZH. ffre 15-A 737 lvl. T'lI:' 'jk -'1 ?SI, , T 4-3 . :L 'Iii .THAT 7:-.. 2152 JC:- 71:5- I--2 4:4 f1E 43'- xl'-nn. FEI I 225 7:7 .,,... I 3 71? EF. t.. -:H ...T zz? Obtaining Friendship by Trying to Deserve It Alter alll, llLlSlll1'SSl it Illllllvl' nl rlrfailliiu willi Irivnrls. We --rin lrmk trawl: me I' mir' yr-urs ful' lrzinliing :intl sw- xvlif-i'v wv liaivv irirtrle must ul' Hur lrienrls just thru trying lu rl:-serie their Irif-nfisliipf irnri lvufinf-ss ily rlvailing l':iii' :intl sqiirtrv by :nod ulrl 00 000000 Up.-ri gin lr.-I-1-xiii! uilli ue fu uw mary slrixv tu ,Quin zlllnl relaiin toni :i'iv4n1l-liip vliru :willy 41+-wiwiliu it. THE LUDINGTON STATE BANK 0 000000000 0000000 . Q Eyes Refracted Glasses Fitted Q BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 000000000001Xt000 - Satisfaction Guaranteed O Xff ,vv . I.. 'yr AMBROSE KNIGHT -AT Registered Optumetrist ' We Carry a Complete Stock of Optical Merchandise 'P000L Q 3 3 S Q 3 2 2 E 3 3 3 3 2 S 3 3 3 3 3 is 3 5' Dge 3 y Soap R. H, Tunic 'iii 0 Colors While it Cleans -'SVU 0 Q , SOLD BV ' ai i t O2 3 3 2 3 5 a E 3 S 0000000000 00000000 Chas. H. Brandt Fancy Groceries 5000 700k 000000000 5 E 3 5 gi 2 2 00 5000000000000 HANSEN'S PHARMACY Drugs, Ice Cream and Sporting Goods 31 E 3 o 3 3 3 5 3 3 E EI 3 3 2 5 5 5 o Q 3 oooooo goo o 5 8 2 5 2 E 2 5 .oooOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc-oocog 5 OTTO LEXEN r NEXT T0 POST OFFICE High Class Tailoring C, 0 Y 'Y 4 V ' li., ,,4J 5 00000000 UCHDOOOOO OOO OC'-OO 0000 34 Hundreds are Pleased :QQ 04 is :- O : 1 rn FD 1 5. O CD nj 0 r LET Us SERVE YOU A 2 Q 2: OO OQ4 2 . . 5 The Flrst Natlonal Bank A The Bank of Personal Service 9 5' 5 3 5 3 new S' :H+ e 5 : Correct Styles for Spring and Summer v A Footwear, Hats and Caps, 3 Men,s Furnishings 5 , cv F orshnd Brothers Q O 109 S. James Sf. LUDINGTON, NIICHIGAN Q00 3 2 3 E E E 5 3 3 2.3.3.3 QQ 3 CP 3 5 Q 3 2 2 2 2 S 3 3 2 3 Q Q 9 UQ OQQCIODCIORCL CUZJZED, QQ U2 W' C C UQ I 99 -e Q- 2 93 v-4 fb Q Q I an 2 Q- 2 sa: 1 P 'U 9. 5 FF an cs Q- E na CD U1 01283813325 Q00 01900 OOOOOOO 0000 G90 00000 E E 'U W O 3 20 U 3 5 N. o g 0 rj . 3 3 Funeral Directors and Embalmers 5 Q Lungmotor O cf 3 0 o Q Q00 OO g Ambulance Service Dlotor Service A 3 3 GOO 3 E : E FD rs CD FY' cv O r H4 rf: E rn :- rn :J ,Cl, 32 Q 2 19 South James Street 3 I Cr 5 5 43043001315GOODO00000000000000OQ0OOOOOQOOOOO'3OCrOCtCQUOCPODCECFQDUl2E'ZiD'O DGOQOOOOQOOOOOOOCNZIOOOOOOQCPOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJOC' OOO O 00430004 3 433 alm urniture Company OOO DOOOOOOOOOOOOO-O4 What is the H onor Pledge? To maintain that margin of better valucs, better .jf service and better merchandise, that margin which is the infallible receipt of permanent business success 0 -this is our conscience, our Honor Pledge, our goal of each business day. Therefore, come to the live store, which is al- ways first in style and honest values in Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings. O Q GOGGOOG QDDOOOO . Groening 81 Sons OGGOO O0GOOOGOC'OOOOOOOOCr0OOOOOOOO0O0 O 0000 3'C'CvO'3CPO ' 3333 333333333332 3333333 'C O 133 '3333 C 4333333333 OOOGO 32' GO O O OO OOOOOQQQOOOUOOQOOOQQOOOQOOOQQOOOQOOOOOOQOOOODOQQOQOQQQOOOOOQ Gr 2 5 5 5 Q O S Schumacher 8: Young GARAGE Q O 0 ' All Kinds of Repairing, Battery Service, Q Oxy-Acetylene Welding, Accessories, and Goodyear Tires and Tubes Q OOO OOOOO0OO4UOO0000OOOOO0O43OCN3 I F' C3 QE. gm EQ 5.2 85 QE' Firm 0 9 600093 Made to Measure Suits Ready to Wear Suits Buy Your Suits From a Clothing Store Ph o 1 3 ro 5 na s Q. UU o fe U7 95154595 ge 5 cn 5 E cv 3 8 5 5 8 3 3 5 5 5 im GENTS' FURNISHINGS 303 S- 180195 St- Ludington, Mich. QQ Q Q 3 5 2 5 C5000 450033 EVERYTHING IN School Books and School Supplies 3 PRICES GUARANTEED 8 O John A. Sherman Q O OO 2 2 0000000000000000C-OOC'O0O+ZfO'3'OOOOO1DOOOCH3'OOOC'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg , S ,f f f ' ., sunk. Vi A I rift Q ' 1 R M I A 4' n - My : ' 3 5 . I 1 4' 'T 1 1 Vey 4: S Q Showing Ice Bank Twenty-five Feel High at Outer End of North Breakwate ffJOOfDOWfA'WffEWfE'I0'E O0f'J4C'f'JCf4Cr'C CHCrCH'JCNC' 00000 O O O O OOCEOO O 3 O 5 REST ASSURED THAT 8 O 5 You wzll be Properly Attzred 2 CF 2 For Any Occasion if You Buy Clothes Here ! ffg 1 . 5 H t, S h ff 8 ' f ' 2 Max cfloclhgserfor W' 6 Wvvlfex Garments 8 Men and Young for the Ladies 8 Men. , 3 Rye E Washatka Company O 34500DGOOQOOOODQOOOOOOOOGCFOOOOOODGDOODGOOOOQODOQGOQOQOGGDQO 2 Q DCF 0 O EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH IN Shoes and lllenis Wear NEWBERG 85 ALLARD The Popular Store FIRST NATIONAL BANII BLDG. 04320 EDU Q99 em SE UC! Em 'U SF? 28' O'-1 Sm ECD '35 543 Silver Buckle Brand Our Specialty The Kind to Buckle to 4300000000 , I 000 1001 Madison St LUDINGTON. MICH GO T0- F'. XJUINEIY For Groceries-Not the Cheapest but the Best . O Promptness and Cleanliness Our Motto Sahlmark 's Pharmacy Aims at All Times to Give Lowest Price Possible and Q Courteous Treatment. . . I WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE CP OOOOOOOOCPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCPOOOOOOOOOOOOUZQS as O 5 O E 0 S Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q gb O Q C' O C' 4 C' 5013 O O Um Gig?- Io Q 2' O10 2,31 135: oO gg 9. F :r 1 '4 QOO0O0OOOO0 O0O00000000OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' ' ' - . ' -,..2.,f , . , , ..,f' SUNSET ON UPPER HAMLIN LAKE 300 V . .foooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 3 A Wzdmark Lumber Company 3 FINE MILLWORK Special Work Given Careful Attention l E Your Patronuge Solicited 3 Phone 224 for Estimates 3 0 QQQQQDQDQQOQQQUQDQQQQOGDOGGQQQQGQOOQQOOGOGGOQQOOGGQQOGGOQOOO OOOQOQOQDOODODDDODOOOOOODDQDDGDDQQQQDQOQOOQOQQQQQQDQFQQFOOQ C5 The Ludington High School I5 ACCREDITED BY The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, including the University of Michigan Strong courses are ottei-ed that prepare students for Q colleges, universities and tevliiiival sr-lioois. Besides these e me-our-aes, the curriculum includes the following yoeatioual cg suhjet-ts: 53 CF 3 1. tjoiiinierve, which iiiviudes Bookkeeping, Type- 0000 i 2 3 2 5 writing' anfl Stenogrnpliy. 2. Agriculture, which takes up the study ot plant lite, planting, fruit growing. farm 1I1Qf'i1Z111i4, 'i and the ears uf the soil ililfci f'1'0pS. 3. Iloinestie 5I1'iQl1f'tr, whirh team-hes hy at-tual pi-nw- tiee and eleineiits of sewing- and r-poking. 11' rural students apply to their lor-nl selmol hoard hefore the last Jlomihiy in -IHIIL' they may get their entire tuition pnirl hy the district i.l'HIll whieh they 4'Ul1lt'. Apply to the Principal at Any Time for a Conference Regarding the Work Offered DQ .TOO 'POOL 'PQ wowaoocr ' 0 043000 0 000000 O0 .D gDQQOOOQOQOQQQDQQQQOOOOOOQOOOO0000000000OOQOOOOOODODOQDQQO00 3 o H. C. Hansen 81 Son msrklmiroks or Hartford Automobile Tires 3 Ludinglon, Mich. 9 o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SCENE AT EPVVORTH JO090000000OOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGDOQQOOOQQQ Graduation Gifts at the Andrew Book Store Gift Books, Memory Books, Bibles, Kodak Albums, Stationery, Writing Portfolios, Fountain Pens, Purses, Leather Goods, Mahogany and Wooden Wonder Works Novelties. Also High School Souvenir Spoons. E ANDREW'S BOOK STORE 2oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooan 3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000D000000g O , Ackersville Hdw. Co. W B. J. Goodsell Hdw. Co. Q Best Quality Hardware and Sheet Metal Work 5 2 5 O O g Ludmgtorz Plumbing Co. Q 1 12 IV. Ludington Ave. Electric Lighting Fixtures and Appliances Q O Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating 2 Q Warm Air Furnace Work 0 0 5 5 8 00 0000 0000 000000 000 0 . 0 Ez: I' 01-A 98- Z Q52 T10 3: Z-Q0 l'TI Zllr O F5 000 00 000 000 For High Quality Meats LOUIS ELIASOHN South James St. 000000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog .f '-'fr 31, W, .. ag Q 'Q FQ , , ,r 1 iz , .QE s 9, K 'I 'sa ji J ,J 000003 goooooooooocfocfoooooocfooncecfoo' ' . ,,., . , , 000000 f TOGGERY CLOTHES 000 , 330. . Like fond memories, good clothes wear well. There are none better than Toggery Brand Clothes for young men and men who stay young. PRICES S18 OO to S4000 00 Q THE TO G GERY 3 KARL ASHBACKER 0 5 E gocfoooevooooooooo' ' 0 oooooooow ' ' n' oooooooooo e' ' ooooocfcfoo' 0 ' 'cow ' 0 .room ' ' 1 1 V . A ,,,,,. ,..,. .,,.... 000000000000 0 000000000 3 Q 2 g LYRIC THEATRE 0 3 l'-ICDNKE CJF' Tl-IE BEST , A' NXCDVING PICTURES A 0000 r 5 5 0 X CPO QQO i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOQDDQOOQOQDDQQDOQQQDD Star Watch Case 0. June, the month of brides and graduates- what could be more appropriate as a gift for them than a fine watch fitted in one of our convertible bracelet heads? Such a gift would bring perpetual pleasure to the recipient and would be a constant reminder of the donor We manufacture these bracelet heads in all the popular sizes, both plain and engraved, and all our convertible heads are fitted with a patent safety bow that cannot pull out. slim fifxx . f x-A Safety Bow I, 20 ' vp. . qi ':, 1 e Licensed 4'f X if 12 w as X H 'Q I - Under 'O 2 10 2 5 9 V' ttf 9 5 Wachter 'X ,iff evil, 4 arg l? 5,7 G 5 Patent an 9 1 N!! FACTORY Ludington, Michigan NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO Silversmith Mutual Bank H0YW0l'th Bldg. Bldg- Bldg' 45555 5G5U QG555GOGQOG5G5G0 331450 Q K . T L. E. Vorce 81 Son 3 OUR V What Cheer Coal Will Not Soot DRY WOOD -- COAL -- FEED 2 I C E E 0 A OC545OGG50350GOOGGGGCFGGOGGGGOOQODGGQFGGOOUOGGOGOQGGDGUGGGGOOGUOQ 5, 'I ' ' ' fllfgzgk 4 .-lwivzsgut,-fvm, 1-j-sutfmgm - An' film? y..-.N .4-, I Q- fa . 'Q' 4 iv , 5 : -ff'-, is ' ifuu.. MZ, 4 Aki V' If BOATING ON LAKE MICHIGAN OOGQOOOOSZPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOQOOOOOOOOOCFOOOOOOCPOOOOOOOOC? ' Baggage Delivered lo All Resorts Auto Livery in Connection BUCKINGHAMS 3 Livery, Bus and Transfer Line ' J. D. BUCKINGHAAU. Prop. Taxi and Auto Service Always Ready A Telephone 46 LUDINGTON, MICH. OCPOOQCPOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO , ' ' I O0 - QOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQODQOOOOQODODQCYDDQQDD W. ROHRMOSEF? FASHIONABLE TAILORING 312 SOUTH JAMES STA 5 Ice Cream Parlor 0 Confectionery E and Cigars 6 R. W. Olson QQ Company Post Office Block 5 3 PARK STUDIO A PHOTOGRAPHS Feflldell Pure Foods H Kodak Finishing 'AT' 9 Kodak Supplies S iq T ,1, li 120 310 Wes: Ludingioii A 1' ef' ne H J. CRONIN, Prop. 114 VV. Lurlinglon Ave. ' LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN f i cfcfisooicfcfcfcfcfo oooowoowwowowowowoooowod 000000ODQOGDQQUQOQQOOOOQQDOOQDOO05000900DDQDQQDGDQDQGDDQQQQO Get Our Special Price on Your Complete :Amlual p Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. 5 .. E3 ga 9 tot 2 l f 3 Q 5 2 5 Engravers-Prlnters V Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States 1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000OOOOQUQOOQDOOOQOQQ 'C w Q UQ Q Q 5 in fm 5- 9 oooQooooaoooooocfooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc-ooooo 9000000000000 00004 000000 00000000 wE S1 X9 X v m 'S K9 The Lakeside Printing Co 11 1 E. Ludington Ave. Ludington, Michigan Telephone 2 19-NV Book and Job Printing Business Stationery Invitations J 2 I Engraved or Printed Wedding Stationery WESI Q W O 6 55 60 3 fzmazvcfw , .roooooooooowooooooooocvoooocfcfcfo X f 'EJ I EN THEUIE fix. N m 11 w fi rlfy X I -gif A , X ff -,Wi , Y X X m'M 1 j E-H' ,-x? 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