Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1921 volume:

,len , Hi . kewl- . sw X 'QV1 4 . A f -1 . , L-N W, ha , , 4 .niyrh .1 ' 4' ' AA .,,1. -lvl lr S., S' ' .,,'+,..,J,.r-',.v.1 .wm--.2 . ...W .fm M gel' Q ff 'fs 'kfilf u.4,if1..' t ' 5- 4 ....2jg51,:: .LH 1 FW? V 1-TJ ' V ff ICQ. '- . Q,-:rr Jpzg , ..., , .. .'- .L en .f-if H A f' I - .1 , x.,-.-.H . .D ,M ' . . Yr' I '1 1 -' ,' Y ' sy - f ...Nm , 1 -. VJ' ,Vg ' 5.21 I 'fy I ' 'f L ff'.'. H A., t., . .XF ,fe-Zi'-, Q ,g. H QTY , Mr. ,frm Qjsf.l 3f, gv:'!xfi.h'i' 1 3793 gh. wwf- '., t Les1,.'f1g:?i I ...L-An 1 f Y . - 2 wif . 1.-Q, 4- I JIU J , ' J, , vp .1 ., , ,pu ws. W .14 . .yy LVL YA wbaws - Fi 51- 'zQ,'.y. 4 .1 rf, , ,,, f , ff 4 1 mg. 4. wh. 1 'Q . L ,x .9 -L 713K-,xv. v .x 1 ,'. A.-..-ri V .A x-,A H., fc Fa . 1 Ar 3 .J WEL.- . r.. 1 - . -.-f, . . xx X sf 'L 1 .. Q, x -Q vu, W I N 1-.Y 21-Q I- fn. , ' 'eww .W ,, . 1 FJ.. My ,Mica f ':. x ,. XV X, R , Ex-Librzk 7771.5 book is loaned you tfzrougb kindness, but cfonjt feave it to kincfnefs to return it 'TO E itor's Foreword HE muvh stated tavt that the achievement al- ways falls short of the dream must hold true for our ivork as for the xvork of others. The dream disregards the human element. But although we have not avhieved all of our desires in this Oriole, we have realized many. Vile have no apology to make, we have done our hest and it is rather with a sense ot pride that we offer the Oriole of '21 NVE- have tried to make a beautiful hook but more im- portant still we have tried to make at representative hook, and in so doing have derived both pleasure and profit. You are the judges of our Success. KX X L ,-., - 2 , - 1 .. x , 'f 115-l , Z ,f' '-DL..-4 -is X --'5',,H ' Q-Q-. 9? 'xx - C820 0173067921 cis embkcf Q H5H6f160f by M e y Qfaw of 1921 H5 X To Katherine Elsie Neuaberq Teacher and Friend Out of qraiiiude for her loqaliq io us durinq the qears of her advisorship this Oriole is dedicated bq The Class of 1921 ,..,.....14.-- ,frm , - rf-1----4, Ldxg Svixklw . Smut Edxlox ubvl Gmdags Surg Soyhomorz Eaikov Rpswvvd Ons ' YKMYQA COXUIXQYX Junior EMM' Trzgkmuq Edxlor , Elwl NIMWKQ ibn. SQWN 'E-MOY Govdozx mafia JOM Bch BY Jr 'mi 'fy If hm, A ,U ZZ! 4 0 W J? 3,5 0 f 'L 9 4 f , , 1 2 1 G f I I f I Z 'o Z I 1 Z 1 2 -I fi 6 z H E. UJAVFS, Superintendent of Schools Board of E ucdtion E. C, HARDU, President H. E. HOFFMAN, Secretarq JAMES A RUE MRS. H. DA HUSTON FRED HERMANN mmm! Mm. wr ,MMM MALQJ., MQ.. RA, 1-R Vis JJ 3K if W w ff X LM , O ,. I 933 G 59655 Q 'ff . l iff Aw 'gi ,15fa-.-':..i'2':1 V 1 , ,Z I 1 xx ,Xia ff, my: .X ?, WN l Nm,.,l'J',fwX gf f' w,, f v?- A Tkgwf W 1 ff? , ,I G 24. , M ' -I wi !f I I '11 ,W ,, , .N W Q xr: v' W Wi! f jim g f Q W fy , f X ck X 77 15 v M. f , '25, 270127 I JZ dw , . , QV... X ...all 77? 1 f ?: 5 -. 'Q A 7' K 9f,, ,Z Q. - MQ , as-. f I ff P 7 Z 9 I f f, 7 f I f f Q1 Z' tl 7 V 9 Mr. C. C. Oliver Mr. H. I.. Paulson Mr. G. G. Owen V llll f:f'4 +ee ' :T 4' ,IV Z ' fifg ' '- Fdcutq Miss Mary Dodge Mr, H. H. Hawley Miss Anna Kramer ff? -'J Mr. Joseph Forsberg Miss Grace Chapel Mr. L. D. Lundberg .g. sf -, 5K.w if, Ev ,L ,ze tl- si sf? ff , it ,ma V W'y as ff, MW'9L 1 Q53 -sfflff all 4321 1 , , Q Facu iq Miss Pauline Smith Mr. R. W. Smith Miss Katherine Newberg Miss Mary Cannon Miss Anna Miller Miss Lucille Braddock Miss Bessie Buckingham Mr, Leon B. Slater Miss Elizabeth Merritt - .I A gg., . ,rrimgit f ,uf , ,L - Miaa Edith Secor H. H. Hawley, A. B.,-Potter Bible College, Bowling Green, Ky., University of Michigan. Principal and Mathematics. Mary E. Dodge, A. B.,-Olivet College, Olivet, Mich., University of Michigan. History-Civics-English. C. C. Oliver-Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Mathematics. H. L. Paulson-U. of Valparaiso, U. of Chicago, Dakota Business College, Cenf tral Michigan Normal. Commercial. Gail G. Owen, A. B.,-Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Commercial. Anna Kramer-Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis., Gregg Normal, Chicago. Com- mercial. L. D. Lunberg, A. B.,..Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., U. of Chicago. Science. Grace Chapel, A. B.,-Olivet College, Olivet, Mich., U. of Michigan. English. J. C. Forsberg, A. B.,-Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. Science and Mathe- matics. Anna C. Miller, A. B.,-University of Michigan, Mich. State Normal, Ypsilanti. Latin-History-Civics. R. Ward Smith-Kalamazoo State Normal. Manual Training. Katherine E. Newberg, A. B.,-U. of Michigan, Mich. State Normal, Ypsilanti. French. Lucille Braddock4American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Ill., Norwestern Normal. Music. Elizabeth Merritt-Mich. State Normal, Ypsilanti, Art Institute, Chicago, Minne- apolis School of Art. Art. Leon B. Slater, A. B.,-Olivet College, Olivet, Mich., U. of Mich., Kimberlin Hgts., Tenn. Economics-Sociology-History. Bessie Buckingham-Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, Mich. Asst. Home Economics. Mary Cannon-Northern Illinois Normal. Home Economics. Pauline Smith-Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich. Commercial. Edith Secor, A. ll.,-Olivet College, Olivet, Mich. English. William Kunkel-Milwaukee Academy, National Teachers Sem'n N A School, Milwaukee School Extension Courses. Physical Science. 1 ary, I I Gym. AQ ' 2 il' -.,Qn -2 rl, V f 7 ZZHXQW SEUQQQRS Class Officers pwgidenlt ----- Fredm-iv Read Yiw Pl'CSillL1l1Jf Ht'l'Tl'Llt10 Alll'illl2lll1SOH SQ.-I-Qmyy - - 1101011 Johnson T1'c-usurel' - - Mifvhcll Road Ualedictorian-Frederic Read Salutatorianr-Olive Stowell Hosmuond Elms C144'1'fl'l1dt! Ab1'ahu111sou Clydo I'I?1gFI'lH21I1 Gladys Jury Helen Johnson Ruth Hawley Honor Pupils Myldlw-ml Slowoll Hugh Mcllonuld Ilussvll Holuws Hvlvll I'vlv1'So11 tlordou li1'u1'i, Graxcv I'ipv1' Mildrwd Colm-1111111 Iiirdico Bindin Alborl Palm Anna Johnson Leslie Prehn Ruth Brown Julia Brozzo l all Class Sonq of '2 1 Music hy KlL1!'Il,l4'l'lYI1 Ilic-klfafs. Words by C. Iiussvll Holm-As Islam- xx'l1f:l'f: m,1l-lmllmwuys lffml u1r:11'1 Tmlsxy NVQ are 1!I'1Il1f: To lingfc-V, luufh in un mu' way, BlElllUl'i1,'S2lI'4,' 1-ullinu, 4-allihg mfr mul low, l But duty llfff-lifms. llllU'iil'f,l we must gm. ll C . 'l Hefram: I I' , . ll Herr: IN rlm IIHVTIIILI, sf-lmnl flnys urn- 1ln'ouQl1 Herr: is The Slklllllljf, of our life illlf?XY , Our- fam mul l'Ul'TlllIf', no fmf- mm I'fn'f:Tcll, l I m'u'a1'fl uhfuilingff l a1r-4-xwll, l'1-if-lnffls, fulwfwffll Guflfnflllll'f2illlf'l's,21111' 1I1y'l'm1If tn lm ll Lighf in x'-'nys UI'fl?tl'l-1l11 N.w, 4-lsr uw- Villllllll sf-fl, ll . '. l ll firantmfllywllllflrwn,s11'vhu1l: Tulnf-M 1-zu-h Im: flliilll Tuu,Tlny guillfmf-1-as W' zaw:,11'4,lg'u. 1' 85 ll ll V l ! g . I Class Motto- He Can lDho Thmks He Can l ' Class Colors-Blue and lDh1te l Class Flower-white Rose ,l l l l o 790 ' o 0 9 0 fo Commencement lDeek Program r-lipid rmozau, June 10, 1921 JuniorHSenior Banquet at the Stearns Hotel ,,-. SUNDAU EUENING, JUNE 12, 1921 Baccalaurate Sermon bu Rev. H. A. Putnam at First M. E, Church flJ THURSDAU, JUNE 16, 1921 Commencement Exercises at Lqric Cldheatre, 8:15 p. m. Presidents Address He Can who Thinks He Can Y the adoption of this. our motto, we as a class, hav-- fultilled somethin: more than mere tradition, we have set up for ourselves a guiding principle t'or life. As such. now at Commencement, it should mean much to us. Having completed our four years of high school work, we cannot fail but note a marked improvement in both ourselves and our classmates. What has here been accomplished will serve as a foundation for the future. For some the cement contains more water than for others, but for all an auspicious future may exist. Hence forward it may be said that our des- tiny rests entirely in our own hands. It matters not whether we do or do not continue our scholastic education, it will be just what we make it, we can get no more from it than we put into it. Guided by our chosen motto, we can never admit de- feat, nor lose faith. XVe realize that we are to meet obstacles, and many of them, but every hardship will only spur us on to greater effort. If success in any undertaking: were always easy to gain there would never be cause for one to exert his best efforts. There are no insurmountable obstacles. Let us remember that it is the battle scarred veteran who wears the medals. To insure rapid advancement, there are two things which seem essential, first, to sharply discriminate between capability and performance, realizing that the former is worth- less Without the latterg secondly, to aim high, never lower than ones ability. However our ambitions must not be chim- erical but practical and within our reach. In this age every year seems a climax to the situation. However, I firmly be- lieve that never before was diligent, practical industry and in- itiative in :greater need than in this present period of economic depression. It is exceedinuly fitting and proper that I here, in behalf of the Class, 'fr-:press our Zenuine uratitude to those who have faithfully :uided us to this lom: awaited time of commence- ment and I v.'i.slfi to them the best, of fortune in their unenviable task. As a class, we realize that we have been far from flawless wupon reflection, wt, are now in a position to appreciate fully the value of united etlort. Nevertheless, we hope and trust that others as well as ourselves, have eained by our imperfec- tion and thus, in some degree, has it been compensated. In parting may we, as loyal members, always proudly associate ourselves with the Class of '21 and hold as an incentive- I-Ie can who thinks he can. 25405 H i THE CLASS OF 1921 I l Gertrude Abrahamson Arthur Ackerman I10 Bartlett So neat and fair and on ACKY HSNIII-'ESM the Square I My tt-ndoi' youth wax never 'tSmiles, smiles unending C1355 V109 PT95-, '19, yet attaint with the passions of smiles, n '21 T U C '19 IQ K intlainiugr love. In radiant lines for miles . . . . , . . , .1 4,, c. '21, L. H. S. A. A. L, H, S, A, A. and MS y Aurora Lit. '18, '19. Vice Lake Countb' H- S. 13, Pres, '19. 'l9. L. H. S. A. A. Gladys Benedict Joseph Bernhardt Ruth Boline An lionvxt, t-nrncst, fruu UZEBH Ruth dm'sn't mnkv much heart. 1.41lm!,.m.t,,,. is HN, mmlmss nnixu but wu'1'o glad sho's in F. H. S. '18, ,l9. NIOLI-0 Of lift-3' our class. Committeob Foot ball '17, '18, '19, L. H. S. A. A., K. K. C., '20, Capt. '19, '20, Bas- Color C0mu1.'21. lu-tllmll '18, '1fb,'1ZO, '21 Allilm-tic ltlclitoi' of Oriole. :EIIIICOIIIDIPUH Either llll'OU,QQll illm-as or lack of credits, those persons are not graduates. THE CLASS OF 1921 Berdice Binding Lloyd M. Broder Julia Brozzo HBUDH Hn 'i X 'iff' I-'i' 1 ri-f-1-iw nmfl---t and tru-z' '-sm if rf! .fm -.f h-r 'W' 'WP' I.. H. S. A. .x. 'li '12 Hugh. r LW '19 -114 L4 H' 5' AX' 'X' 4211+ Club 'lk '19, BIOIIO .' urjra .,1 VOIIII11. '21, F14-I1C'1'l H. S. '2U. L. H. w. A. A.. Color Comm. '21, Convribuior '21 l..1N. Ruth Brown Wilson Horton Buck HBROWNIEH BU-L Goodness of hr-art fri'-ri-L 'IJJTIVI-' ff fHI fair ' line-ss of disposition. hi- I!f'.'.' 'X Color Comm. '21, O. C. Color CQHHUA '20, Dug. 3-1 K- K- C-- L- H- 31- -3- orating Comm. '2U. Chair- man I-'ooibzill I-'ina.nr'Q Comm. '21. I-'ootball '20, rflncomplorm, Mabel Buckingham ..JIM-Y 'Hi--V lil'-al i- ihr- who is :lingo to all. In C, Q., A.. X. A.,A1t Edirol' Oriolo. D6'COI'3,T.lI1,'if Comm. Jun.-S+-n. Bauquf-t '20, L. H. S, A. A., Bas- kf-thail, '2U. Crivarion Lit. THE CLASS OF 1921 Wll., Martha Bertram William Carlson Ada Craig HMARSAH BILL girly too small to be recog .e . She is a model lassie who His llobbyfplaying NIA- m7 is seen but seldom heard. time on the typewriter. L. H. S. A. A. Custer H. S. '18, '19. L. H. A. A. '18, '19, Senior Invitation Comm. '20, '21. Aurora Literary Society '18, '19, '2O. Mildred M. Coleman Einer Christensen Marjorie Gale Davies A swvf-1. :n1t1':u'lix'n- l.i11vl .Xn1lln- was:1lxx:ly51ll1i1-115' Tho 1llllb1ll1'Sl lla-nrt that of ,wave lmx sho. 5lI'l'Jlj'l't1 and he wsu fllXYllbx l'Yt'I' hvnt Class Pin Connn ,OU lluumn xxlu-11 llL't1lllis'ml. XYns in some mluiot breast, Jlmjol- play' gpniolfpluyi Jr11uio1'pluy,L'. H. S. A, L. H, S. A. A., Basket- T' U. C., L' H. S. A. A-Y A., lrack lozuu 21. bull '19, '20,, A, V, AA Fl'0Shl11ELl1Edll,Ol'Ol'l01Q. Color Comm. '2l. WID- Complotel. THE CLASS OF 1921 V ., . . -, -'. - 7.1-L1 Gilbert Dodge Rosamond M. Elms Leeman Wrege GIZZY , -'REU' GEORGE DUTCH L Wh0 everlrhmlght I'f1 I ' fi., '.f,y,ixy 4 1.,, Ifl 1.,,,U X-,-gy, ,W wN I'll'H' in l'! Y'k xhmlm an BFIOI' man! lwlfl !'v.:Hl'4l Ylmv v, 11- Iwi' vlfw H ,LV will lump W,-.H Hwn rp- Df-KI'Oil H. S. '13, '19, Junjgr Editor 011011-, 1 '20., L. H. F. A. A., Svnim' Vim- P1-Q-94, 'Qu' Ay X1 L- H. gl AX' Ay' CMS, 131333 '20, '21., Junior play. Play 'ZW l'Il'1f'l'lll1Dl4'TF'l. Talf-ni Comm, '20, Swnim' plajf, Chun. 5001211 fqflllllxl. 'aw L H 4 x x Herbert Groening Margaret Gibbs Robert Hannah PEP MAGGIE BOB A rnodrdsr lad, though r'omf:- ' Thvarf- i- a ww!! fam! 11. Hb ix n mum uh.. i Sillllvlfl ly withal. Ain and thu' I I 1-'Alf Iwfuw- nm! Ln-uw. HY -1. 11 1 , -A Track team '21, XVin- H' I Y Y I fy... Q11 .123 mr Nm HEI' 440 fII1tf'1'- 'xurnra' Ifn' 18' 1J' I H Q X X I-lr '20 class mf-Qty L H S rx '20- L- H' A- A- A ' ' ' ' 'J' ' H ' ' A ' ' M0110 f,'O111l11. '21, XVQSI A., Indoor team. Iliwfrton H. '18, 'ITL THE CLASS OF 1921 Carmen N. Hansen Clyde L. Hagerman Ruth Hawlf-:Y CANDY 'APEEPSH Thr1r0 is no substitute for k'Shf-'s little, but oh myl The force nf his oxxn mf-vit U11'0l1Eh'1l0iUiL NHIZTQUU and Sm' , L H Q makcs hig way-.H cere earnestness. .X Tsketbau 20' ' ' T1-nas. L. H. s. A. A. K- K- C., IJ- YH- S' A- A- ' ' '20, Asst. Business Mgr. F1'f'UCh H- 5- 13, 19- Oriole, Finance Comm, '20. Hazel Hansen Folmer Hansen Bertha Hawley 4 UVEETH 'I'u knuw l14'l' fmw is tn Rui :ull thu DIPSISIIYP that I like Iwi' always. Mv1'it was on-r mmlm-st iiml is lu muiutnin 11 quiet L. H. s. A. A., lc. li. C.. 'W'H 'i 'l ' Aurora Lil. 'l H. 'l'1'ur-k lr-am '21, L. l-1. li. l-1. S. A. A. French S.. A. A, ll. S. '18, 19. THE CLASS OF 1921 Louise A. Huston C. Russell Holmes BREEZY CALVIN Laugh and firm-.' far. H i'lHf1W mm-h it was of him 1' Ili' . A. V, ,Xu Chllj, Class- Wi- r-:mnol f'Yr'l' know. pin. Comm- 'QU' B2,.Sk,,,, Editor-inevhivl' U1-iolo bail '2-i-. L. H. s. .x. .x. CHM WPS. '2 - D'1b11'f- '20, '21, Tl'4'ElS. L. H. S, va, - v., A. A., ..1, Class play -0, TfJ2lSil1'l2lSl4'l' JV.-Sr. Ilzmq. '20, S1-nioi' play, 1'i'1-s f'riIf-rionlil '21 I' I' Q X v Helen Lenette Johnson I'ln-rv! to n girl who vim-sift sluirlc II1-nfs to I1 girl who does hor xxul'k. Hoc-'51 Class '19, '21, Uuskf-1haIl 11-am '20, L. H. S. .X. ,X..1X. V, A., S011- im' play. Crit:-rion Lit. HJ1. Anna, Johnson Charles Jensen Marguerite Johnson ,, , 4 HCHOCOLAT1-IS H . Hyyntyy wisp and fair 1 ,Xlwnys the sanio-qiilut Shy, Th1' girl that UPN mf' i :ind kiwi. Social Comm. '20, Fin- Im:i ,5',, .. , L. H. S. A. A., Aurora L man Football 15 ance Comm. '20, Football ,N ,20 Ifaskptball ,iff Lil. Banquet Comm. '21. '20, '21, Il man Baskef- ball '18., Asst. Manager A. A. '20, Mgr, '21, Pro- ,ZI'3.l'11 Comm. J.-S. Dan. THE CLASS OF 1921 1' , .fi F-I , Nels Johnson Fair play and fl sqltalrn- dvnl ls Nels' motto. L. H. S. A. A., Class Basketball '18, '19, '20. Sub. Basketball '20, In- door '21. Gladys Jury Roy Johnson 1-IEINEH VODOO Swing only what is fair l'lnytimfA is :1 pznrt of sipping: only what is sxvvvt. sl-114,111 limp not 3 lmtulq in Lt, Soph. Editor Oriole, O. Mgr. Indoor '21, L. H. C. S. '20, '21, A. V. A. A., Banquet Conn-1. '20, '21, Baskotball '19, '20, Rvsolution Contnzii- '20, Color COIIIIH., Class play '20, L. H. S. A. A. tee l 'lT1C'OlllDll9lE'l. ,lohn Keith Rosella Belle Kraft Gordon M. Kraft JOHNNY l'lIl'I'l'.x to :u girl xxillx :l HPEEXVEEU Ul'34'Ill'iIllI sm xw-il ol' vzllm rv- In-:uri :md :1 smilt- 'Alla' uns il nvntln-lnzln I'!'mu1 Nl'l'Y4' flIl'l'l' lnwlls :I nfulrll' XYIIU Illilluw this lmlulvlv ml' N l1j'-'- WUI llf'flI'f. lift- xxorlll xxlnllvf' I l:l'Illlv.filXUI'l'Al. :md ilulgwliall- . . 3 X . LlHC'fllll ll1V4-'I' ll. S. 4211-1-Club,A111111-H 131, Llmu Q X X CMV '15, '19, L. H, s, .x. fx, ws, '19, ons umm, 1,-t.t.t- Img .,'., T,i,Q,n1 Cm,i2f bull llllllllllvl lllbllllll, G.. Clqqg mln, 'um QMMM1 us. ..,. ,W T' K X X , S1 llllll 1'lll. DIN' Jokl. Ednm. 01,1010- l . C. Q, ,.f. r THE CLASS OF 1921 Rose Kupper Bert Lexen Kathryn Leedham --0 RUM. ,O fair and Su-,f.,.L Our nw-M xuif-4-rl wnrhll-r KATE thlQu:f.n Uf tho km,-,lpn nm 11'mm- into thr- gnrnll-n Ilan-lvl xxillllylil-ity Rnd Ilruimlw Hive M' C1355 PTFE., '18, S+-ni01' lhv mxul of m'l1'gal1f'v. Aurora LU- H- 5- A' DIHY. L- H- 3- N N- VHA Class Vice Pres. '18, A., Class Pla? -U. vilalion Comm. '21. L- H, S, A- AW Social Comm. '20, Lawrence McCla.tchie A l'his. quiet man is onr- v ho knows How the corn, the- spurlf, :md the watermelon grows. French School '18, '19. L. H. S. A. A. '20, '21. Josephine Ardee Myles ll-IO.. 4'Fur low- of lwr ln':n'v mln flisl iight Her 4-yn vaunruwl m:m5 ll 'Ulf ful plight. Scottville H. S. '18, '19, Decorating Com. Junior- Senior Banquet '20, Color Comm. '21. Carroll McCandless You'rl sr':1r1'0 f'XI'Jl'!'t 3. quiet man 'l'n raise suvh a. rougll-house us he van, L. H. S. A. A., Track team '21, Highest point Winner inter-class meet. L,.., THE CLASS OF1921 Herbert Miller Hugh McDonald. Arthur L. Molyneux DADA SI MOLY Nu man 1-ould think of A jolly mood fm-llow is he. Nor music, nor rnpnk . .kA fflxll' 'l' . , 'zfa 1' 'I 1' 'hl QDPW mb, ein 5 ot 1111-1 Class play 20' Dpbat- IH Jail? I1:fQ1U0311r5 tiers, H L- H' 5- A- A' VIHCOIU' ing 11411111 '20, '21, Fool- L H Q A A P19t 7' ball L 1112111 '20. ' ' ' ' ' ' Marie Dorothy Nord Helen Beatrice Nelson Marguerite Nord ,KX smut' um' N nwrlhy' an X IH lqlil '11-'11mI.1-11 Nui-X1-I :l1.11l.i.l1y A-PEGGY rw- 111:11 ix vls-:11'. flml :1 1111154111 X 'I WN NU' Il U5 that is 1I11v11l 111111 ilip film- Club 'QU' -gl' Il' IIQXHI11- lunlrx lilxv 1 min ll 'f UZLSRG-Hpglll Bnnfl 11.-1 S. A. .XSSL IUIIIUSI Y v w I CU111111. '19, Jun. - '41'11. VIHHH WSU' '20, IX- IX. L.. .Xlll'0l'21 L1t, 1 11. H. S. A. A. 13211111111-1, I1'r1g1'11111 1711111111 THE CLASS OF 1921 Rudolph Olson Roland Richard Orr Hazel Pierce UDm 'l'hin1.ill! l:I'iJ TN !lnm1:ltf. IQAIIICOIIIDIEIQP. l'd rather ip- emit :mn L. H. S. A. A., Invita- not at all. L. H. A. A. tion Comm. Helen Peterson Oscar Albert Palm Grace Isabel Piper PALM .i H PETE XVf- g:a'.'t- Lx irlamour to flu' DIMPLES Silence is vocal if we lixz-'n Uftll WU i'1 'fl5' f1ill1i'l4'Y. 21 fitfif' wen , 'l'hm hue rent-ountr-rf-fl :mtl .-:iw kiml through, A nm:-rl jolly pf-rson 'twoulrl Class TFQPIS- '175- JIU!-' liusinffss Mgr. Oriole bv mini to limi. Sen. Banquet Comm. '20, '21, Fjnanqg Comm. '20, L. H- S' A. A., Aurora BHSk6ibal1 '20- 0. T- T- Segt. at arms L. H. A, Lit K- K' C. A. '21, Student Criiic l' Criterion Literary Society THE CLASS OF 1.921 William Alfred Pratt Lottie Proper KKALECYY SUSIE --Honesty is its own re. Quiet and deinure. but al- wardj' ways ready for fun. Jun.-Sen. B a 11 Q u t K. K. C., L. H. s. A. A. Comm. '20, Decorations '20, L. H. S. A. A., Reso- lutions Coniinittee. Leslie Prehn His cleansing heritage of taste Pararled neither want nor waste. Greatest number of credits for 4 years' Work. L. H. S. A. A. Charles Ricklefs ' 'CHARLIE ' ' XVl1y should I nmre know- ledge gain When it only gives me pain. L. H. S. A. A. Wlncoin- pletej. Marguerite Ricklefs MPEG., Slim-'s pretty to wnlk with, slit-'s witty to talk with. Angelic 8, Stl , Seey. L. H. S. A. A. '19, Class play '20, Orchestra '18, Composer of class song. Mitchell Read MITCH Worth ure W0lll9l'l'S, deeds are men s. Sec'y. class '18, Treas. '21, Track '18, '21, Capt. 1 21, Football '17, '18, '20, Basketball '18, '19, '20, '21, Manager '19, '20, Capt. Senior Indoor. THE CLASS UF 1921 Harold Rockwell Lois O. I. Switzer Frederic W. Read Aw Inav' :imma .ci writ. l FMP iilllllhh hflwiusv Iitvrni- FRITZ HFERDIE Hanna LQ tough, ty' hlossmne for hi-r with U . 4 Mario Xlhvn duty whiqwr lm L, H, S- A. A. ' H 'Thou inustl' Vifjv Prvs, L. H. S, A, Thu: Youth re-plif-s, 'l can .X. '21 A. V. A. I . C. w ' ' P os. L. H. 5. A. A J Baskf-mail '19 'zu si-nf ., F ' , Q J ' '..l, Cl' .. T .. lor Editor Orlolf-, Tal--nt CINS Pi: .ZTHQSWX Coinin. Class play '20. . L. - ' - ' - Ti'-as. Criterion Lit Stella Skifstad David Shangle Emily Schultz Wl1al':, in a IlhHl1'f.i Glee Club, L. H. S, '21, 11 H , 'Nlwk grlntlra faithful tlu w DAVE i hind. V have toiled and founvl il In Justice' too she leads Ulf Aurora Lit. '18, '19, '20., Lit, Social Comm. '19, Debating Society '21, Senior play, Criterion Lit. L. H. S. A. A. THE CLASS OF 1921 l.,....1- Olive Stowell HOLLY She's bright, shcfs witty She's i'harn1in3.:ly prettyf' O. C, S., Class Sec'y. '20, Finance Comm. '20, L. H. S. A. A. John Wmslow Stram JOHNNY His eyes were true and his laugh was clear, He hi-lil his truth and his honor dc-ar. Class pres. '18, Choi. Banquet COl1lll1. Jun-Son. Banquet, Sub. Football '19, Yell master '19, '20, '21, Senior play, Indoor b a s e b all. Resolutions Conunittee. Myldred Stowell ' 'MILIKENS' ' 'AA dear little, queer little, sweet little girl. O. C. S., L. H. S. A. A., G16-e Club '19, '21, Aur- ora Literary. Resolutions Coniniittee. Nettie Swanson HPAT11 'HX lllf'l'I'Y lu-nrt lll2lIxl'lIl 4'lll'l'l'f t'0Ul'lif'llllll4,'O. O. C. S., L. H. S. A. A Decorations Comm. Jun Sen. Banquet, Class plmy '20. Raymond Thomsen Ruth Thompson TOMMY HRl'lllllllllllg.f us of lllhl'l .N .. ,, . . liuthsf' :L . llllillljl lommy in his mix xxislu-s ilu-rv uns sm'lmnI--- L- II. A. A. hlgdfgl-41 l'1vvl'y otha-1' llllVly' s 7- , Q- ' , , , ll. iw. Wisconsin lb, lil I.. H. S. A. A. THE CLASS OF 1921 Ethel Van Dyke E, V. D. . ThI: awful rmpon-ibilily nf bemzg an example to a Litllu sister. Society Editor Oriof-1. Class play '20, Jun.-Qifn. Banquet Comm., L. H. S. A. A., Jun. Baskf-tbftll Banquet Con11'i1., A. Y. 'x., Basketball '20. Donald Vorce BRICK ' It ix thi- f-1'i111v1n. nm 'lu' :ray Tliat 1'l1a1'1i1X 11111 luiliplul 1-f all Uliufwf' Class play '20, Sgt.-av .Xrnis L. H. S. A. A. '10, IJl'03I'Zilll Cfjllllll. Jr,-Sr. Ilanquwr, I-'oolhall L man '19, '20, Il 111a11. Marjorie Ailene Vorce -AMARJOH 'Jon'- :xIfV'1l'Nf. 01111-t and thought- ful. Akeli-y Hall '18, '19, Capt. Basketball team, L. H. S. A. A. '20, '21, Clfiss play '20, I'1'o.21'a111 CO111111. .I1'.-Sr. I1ilIlflllPl. A. V. A. '21, O. C. S. Asst, Editor Oriole. Roscoe Conkling Fitch ROCK I'm not an oratfir a-. Uru- tus vralfliut-f Chm. Program Co1111i1. Jr.-Sr. Cornrii. '20, Debat- ing team '20, Treats. Aur- ora Lit. '20, Chicago schools '21. Q ll?-Jllla lil? . '11- :'g -- 'Q :i ,. ,- - --.-. - L: , .-- -- i- ---- 1- - -- Class Poem Good go Avross The sl1QlTe1'Qfl wz1le1'S of tl10 bay XYl'Ollg'lli i11t11 gold by the up1'isi11g' Suu, The voives of 111y Fellow-Captaiiis 001119 Ill g111lspeQ1l ere I set upou llly way. 11111111 ships and True are thc-so that sail tuclziy Hue T11 Qa1'l1 soul, all built l1y1'111111111111 uid Hi' Q-z11'l1 for Qzufli, uow sturdy :uid well uuule LXVQ fit to IllCCl wl111t sT111'111s and sc-as thcy lllily. The fil1'Qz1'1 S011 1-11llsl1ut we 2ll'C l1111Tl1 to 111111 S11 sweet lllll 111Q111111'y 11l'tl1v days 111-'1'0 lillUNX'll llut 11tl1e-rs sock ll1Q l1111'l1111- l'111' 1l10i1' 111111 . . , . . , 01111 slups 1111- l1u1l'1, Us llllltl 1111- us 111 start. S11 up u'itl1 s11ils11111l1111wi1l1 tlu' xvvigllls lllill l1i Mako rvzuly 111 fulfill il Ll'l'02lil'l' lllilll l 111'1111ly llC4'2lll 11111 u'l111 lluulis lu' vuu llp wi1l1 1l11' suilwl 'l'l11- Xyllltil 'llllc Wiunll l'll11111ll1v1- l'. ll. ll. Q lljlsllll'-1' llitl it Ualcclictorq American Policies and Politics N an era of reeonstruetion, sueh as we are now experieneing, when apos- tasy is in vogue, and international and domestie questions seem to fairly topple over with importanee, plenty ot sineere meditation must neeessari- ly pref-ede any at-tion. llistorians tell us that the times follow naturallv enough the ehronologieal order of events, Assured ot this taet, we need have no aetual fear for the future, eivilization must net-essarily advanee. Grant- ing that it is and will r-ontinue to do so, we must still further serutinize exist- ing eonditions and polieies. There is hardly a doubt that posterity, when reviewing this age, will immediately drop its tineer upon one event, one whieh looms up brighter than all others, the Leagriie of Nations' issue. Today, while it is perhaps the paramount international question, I believe, we hut seareely realize the ini- mensity of the question. lt is hut the erystallized result of our World Vilar, another, but perfer-tly natural position, up the path ol' progress. It is indubit- ably just as indispensihle as was the Vonstitntion to that ot' the Vnited Statesg one is national, the other international, ditlerine' only in the degree of ad- vancement. f ' If we grant that it is upon the at-tions of the l'nited States whieh this entire question pivots, then the question is just what is the duty ot the Vnited States, as the most powerful and influential nation ot the world, in this most important of important questions. In this erueial moment we have adopted a definite poliey, however, not one ot' magfnanimity and holding uppermost the welfare of humanity, hut one apparently most dogmatie and ae'gressive. I do not maintain that in these tnrhnlent times a eertain amount of personal interest is not ner-essary for reenpr-ration to normaley and tor proteetion, but when this same self-interest retards the turtheranee ot' world interests, then it is to be eondemned. We know that Athens tell, and ltoine fell, and that Spain did not long maintain her supremaey. When we digg down for a eause, we find in all eases it to he simply diseontinuanee of reeognition of the es- tablished print-iples of eivilization. Human welfare must be resper-ted and progress maintained. YVhen either is negleeted an immediate fall to Zero will result. It is then probable that the United States will fare ditterently? If the theory of historieal repetition is at all Valid, it is not. lVould it not have been tar wiser for Aineriea to have put a little faith in her fellow men and to have adopted the Covenant introduced in nineteen twenty? lt now appears that it was then not nearly so offensive as we are led to hr-lieve, in taet, that a majority oi' the leading minds of the nation were then in favor of it, either intaet or with the proposed amendments. It is not plausible nor to he expeeted that the Q ll?-sllllg il-Liuliim League of Nations or any other worlrl assoeiation would or' C-oulcl ilnniecliately fulfill all the 1-equir-einents of sm-h an assoeiation. It is a proc-ess which only tnne can perfeet U'surebfseennathat Hie goalivould have been nwnth the throni XVe reaHze Hman as a inostllahiwd sequeh the step n1ust eventuaHy' be taken. It took tknn-teen years to vontrive ancl adopt a suitable plan of governlnent for our snlgle llathmn. 1Wie inlportant step for this age is to niake the beginning,t1mstarttlurlnulgthe restiniua needs foHcnv. livery day we defer action we are but inf-reasing the voinplexity of the situation anrl doubling the cliltienlity with whirfh its inay be unravellecl. Today there is evei'yxvhe1'e a tenclenvy towarcl nihilisnn, strikes prevail, and general eoncli- tions look clubiousg that is a natural enough aftermath of war. As a remedy and prevention, ive niust not ivantlei' from the lixecl path of civilization. The next step of unpovfauee h4the ivorhl assoeiatnni. 'Fo stop liere is essentnd lo further progress. Tlierefore, may we, as niernbers of the generation about to step into line in public lite, take an active part in the forniation of Sueh.an,aSsoeiation. FREDERIC iv. READ. IN MEMORIAM A. Newhi Skule Balloted to Death on Tuesclaq the Nineteenth Dau of April 1921 CI'he evil lhal men do lives after ihem, 4-The qood is of! deterred bq iheir votes. 'fx t. ..., 3 ig, 1 Y- N I , xx if - A X x, - 441 ua.. X x , gf: fx N , M 'Y H .5 I . 'A i ' Q 'q fa f. ' ' I - A A W 4 1 - 5 'fm Y 1' 7 E. ,iv 'I 1 FII M f V ' K L 'W F7 4 V 1- 'u' 'Y' jrvnrl WIP 1? 'I' I I va! ' '- I-25,7 ' XY X , 'Q' 3 E -A',' n , 'x 91' : f,-f, , ff -, 5 ggi' ' f f'PX L ' 1 - alqfi -, Mxglf A ' ww - f ',-awww I5 H . ,mf Q ll?-sllllc fhilfli C ass l-listorq OW that we are at last Seniors, we have that wonderful privilege of . , , w 4 I Y ' , 1 ' l writing our class history. For it is a privilege and one which Seniors alone are granted. Our class is a class ot high standards both in studies and athletics, so our lnstory will not be a usual one. Nhle were Freshmendonce upon a time-but as we hadnjust started to make our history at that time, it is of minor importance and it will suffice to say that our class officers were: President-eBert liexen Vice-Pres.-Mliathryn Leedham Secretary-'Mitchell Read Treasurer-Helen Peterson Sophomores!+an exalted feeling unequalled. Wle were right at home that year so dug right in with all our might. During the year several of our boys showed their athletic ability and were placed on the football and basket- ball teams. Inter-class basketball games claimed our attention considerably in that our team was the best and succeeded in winning over the Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen. NVe received a handsome banner as a reward and the class showed its appreciation by banqueting the team. This proved a most. enjoyable adair and was well attended. Our social activities for the year closed with a Sophomore-l1'reshmen party. Sophomore officers were: President--Gordon Kraft Vice-Pres.-tlertrude Abrahamson Secretary-Helen Johnson Treasurer-Victor Mack During' our first years in high school our class had beeonte linown as at class ot 'tgood scholars, so on entering' our third year our credit was well established, though this did not cause any decline in our ettort. The class otticers were chosen innnediately and were as follows: Presidents-t'. llussell llollnes Vice-l'res.---lloszunond l'illllN Secretary-ft llive Stowell 'I'reasu1'ere-Frederic llead As -Juniors we, ol' course, considered ourselves equal if not superior to the Seniors, but as we couldn't be Seniors without tirst being Juniors we av- cepted their position as well as our own. NVe entertained the Sophomores Q Lfsllllc tlilit with a party in the beginning of the year. That year Ludington High School was represented in the state debating contest, our class supplying two of the three debaters. Through the etforts of Miss Miller, girls' basketball teams of the various classes were organized aml given the best of training possible under the handi- cap of no gymnasium. Uur Junior girls' team in a series of inter-class games won over the Seniors and Sophomores. The boys' team was likewise victorious and so to celebrate our victories the class entertained both teams at a banquet. This was another decided success. Though we had proven ourselves at least equal to the Seniors we never- theless declded to give them the very best Junior-Senior banquet possible. In order to finance such a banquet we presented, with the John Rogers Co., The Wishing Ring, a delightful and entertaining play along different lines. Miss Bewberg, as General t'hairman was responsible to a great extent for the great success of the play. The last great event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet held on Julie 11, 1920, at the Stearns Hotel. Appropriate decorations, a very good program, and dance together with the banquet itself provided a most enjoy- able evening. Supreme at last-Seniors! llow far away that day seemed when we be- gan school and how quickly it has arrived. lt is quite a distinguished feeling -that of a Senior, especially if it is through the knowledge oi' accomplishment. After electing class officers: President--Frederic Head Vice-Pres.--t iertrudc Abrahamson Secretary-llclcn Johnson Treasurer-vllitchell llead we began our social activities by entertaining the Juniors at a Spooks' Convention on llallowccn. This was a success as was our class party at Christmas time. Miss Miller, our advisor, added considerably to the success of these parties and many thanks are due her. Shortly after t'hristmas we started to practice on our Senior play, Dandy Dick. After a month and more of diligent work we were able to present one of the best Senior plays evcr prescntcd here and the most successful finan- cially. Miss Chapel, as director df-serves a great deal of credit. The only other event to rccord is thc winning by the Senior team of the Inter-class Track Meet when our boys gained over half of the points possible. Our high school days are over, but as a class we have aeeomplished a great deal. Our standing at present as a class is the highest in school, and our athletic endeavors claimed our boys from the first so that duI'1l1g'.Tl'lG Junior and Senior years the school came near winning the Northwestern Mleli- igan championship in football. So as we leave school we have no regrets but only a desire to keep up our good work wherever we go. HELEN L. JOHNSON-321. Q ll?-sllllg ldfwlii Class Prophecu E were sitting one eold winter evening before a comfortable fire, dis- cussing with mul-h heat the subjeet of Spiritualism. .Finally C. L. eried out, t 1'hore is no sin-h thing as eoinmunieation between this world and the unknown. ' The words were barely out of his mouth when we were instantaneously plunged into a deep and terrible darkness. Even the tire had quit glowing. A slight thundering was heard whit-li beeznne louder and louder until it ended in a terrible and nerve raeking shriek. A deep and sonorous voiee eried, Woe be unto him who disbelievesf' Immediately we felt a strange sensation. NVe seemed to be floating through spare at a terrific- rate. I knew that t'. li. II. was near sinee I heard him mur- mer sadly, Gravity has eeased and the Physies that we studied is valuelessf' Our journey eontinued. Finally we stood at the entranee ot' a beautiful but business like building. We were bidden to enter. Inside we stood in a vast hall with a multitude of doors leading off and on eaeh door was an inscription. Some read Files oi' Suieidesf' Files of Murder and the like. XVe stood, ill at ease, in the hall hardly daring to move. At last a small spirit, elad in eonventional white, eame and brought us a message saying that as unbelievers we should have two hours in whieh to make a survey of this new land. XVQ wandered up and down the halls. Finally we saw a dingy olifiee with a notiee on the door, Futures.'l NVe entered and found it full of huge filing eabinets. XYe dipped into one and then another. At last, high up was a new hling' eabinet whit-h had been reeently made. The tiling eard read K'Class of 1921, Ludington High Sehoolf' I pulled this down and began to thumb the eards, readipg them aloud. Cf. L. H. had the brilliant inspiration to take notes on them. The iirst eard was Arthur Ar-kerinan 'K -Prize tighter, Champion of Mason Vountv. Since our time was limited we took only the most important tarts, their future oeeupation. Gertrude Abrahamson-fliind and loving wife ol' the eity's leading de- liveryman. X Ilo Bartlett-Writer on natural history, sul-eessor to ll. ll Thoreau. flladys lrienediet, Joseph llernliardtit'o-stars in the ll. NV. llriltith pro- Llllffllllll of N32 Souls llntrannnelled. Martha liertram-t'hr-l' at The Stearns Hotel. Ruth lloline-Manieurist in her hnsband's barber shop. lierdir-e liinlling-Artist, Painter and Interior Deeorator for the 1111115 Abrahamson Vo., Inf-orporatrd. Lloyd lil'0flftl'-lxQ,'l'l4'lllllll'ill Expert ol' the lludinglon llifrh S1-hool Julia Ilrozzo-I 'onnnissioner ol' the third ward. l h l Wilson lillvli-H Religions llernritf' A bat-holor sinee in his e-11-lv vontl- he was disappointed in his only love al'l'air. ' ' I in Md- -- a mtl Inn kinghanl iklllhl -el,.nnul .1 loitune by designing a new quar- 'D ll?-slllla P3113 ter-eent pieee for Greenland. Ruth lirown-Third person in the eternal triangle. XVilliam Carlson-Setting pins at li. ll. S, Y. M. lf. A. Einer Christensen-Protessioinal Soeial dam-er. Mildred t'oleman-Teaeher in the Seottville High St-bool. Ada Craig-Instruetor-Hunt and Peek St-bool of Typewritingg. Marjorie Davies-Taxi Driver. Gilbert Dodge-Attaiued distint-tion as a butler. Rosamond Elms-Looking after the wants ol' one dearly beloved member of our fat-ulty. Roseoe I-'iteh-Golf ehantpion ot' lkraneh Township. Margaret tiibbs-Teaehing Latin at l'entxvater High School. Herbert tiroening-t 'laimed title from Hoppe in 2500 point billiard mateh. Robert Hannah-lfills the f-hair left vat-ant by the rise in position of our dear Seienee teacher. Carmen Hansen-Travelling' representative for the Lilae Poyvder and Paint Co., motto Save the surfaee and you save all. Folmer 1121115011-ii21l'21f16'IllHlI-i'iX1JE5l'1' on ignition systems. Hazel Hansen-Superinteundent ot' her former Sunday Sehool. Bertha Hawley-Managing' a resort hotel. Ruth Hawley-Belle ot' Summit Township. Ret-ently refused her forty- sixth proposal. Russell Holmes-Assoeiate lirlitor of the Mason t'ounty Enterprise. Louise Huston-Steno,e'rapher at the Antomatie Light t'ompany. Her only failing being that she forgets to sign the letters. Charles Jensen-fl'resirlf-1ut ot' the Tuskegee Institute. Anna Johnson1-fWorliingg' for the Hammond lnsuranee Ageney, Chief Sales Lady. Helen JolnisonglDireeting' Senior Vbnss plays. Marguerite -lolne1sonYl irst Woman Lawyer to praetiee in Ludington. Xels Jolnison-lineliil15: balls at the l.. ll. S. Y. ll. V. A. Roy J0llllS0ll-Bitllliljjf'l' ot' the Ludington Mariners. Gladys Jury-Loving spouse of our eleetrieal expert. John Keith-Author ot' a new nnabrid,e'ed edition superseding Hoyle. Gordon Kraft-Pieeolo player in the Heinz piekle tar-tory. Rosella Kraft-llramatie singer. Latest part that of HilI3,l'QQL1Gl'iT.67, in Faust. Rose Kuppermllead of the 'tlieturn to Syria movement. Kathryn Leedham-And she lived happily ever after. Bert Lexen-Serving' ten years as a result ot' doing' his disappearing act-- out of someoneis poeket in a erowd. Carroll Meffandless--Aml he lived happily ever after. Lawrence Mr-t'latehie-Mason Vounty representative at Lansing. Hugh Mc-Donald-Due to the different-e of one of the fair sex, he retired to his estate in Riverton. Herbert Miller-Otifieial eheeker for the Pere Marquette Railroad. i Arthur Molyneaux-Interestingg' speeimen for the doetors, of the sleeping sickness. Josephine Myles-Joined the Salvation Army. Q ellfidlla Pill? Helen Nelson-Managing the Mason County Poor Farm. Marguerite Nord-Assistant movie operator at the Kozy. Marie Nord-Champion iee skater of the world. Rudolph Ulson-Strong man in vaudeville. ' Roland Urr-Private Barber to llis Honor, the Mayor of Ludington. Helen Peterson-Director of the Polish Relief Society. Hazel Pierce-See File A62434987tikliooking this up we found her under the headine' t'Those who have committed Matrimony, Suicide, Murder and or ' the lil-re. Grace PiperhAssociated with the Country Gentlemen. Alfred Pratt-Expert on Ford Ditiuerentials. Leslie Prehn-Foreman of Stearns Salt Block. Lottie Proper-Just as she was to become a stenographer she was snatched away by Cupid. Fred Read-Steward for the Elizabeth S. K., making bi-weekly trips from Pentwater to Ludington. Mitchell Read-Farmer at Millerton. Charles Rieklefs-Official Scorer at Culver Park. Marguerite Rieklefs-lllusieian. Playing phonograph in a music store. Harold Rockwell-Barbei-ing, his profession. His side line, leading speaker for the 'tAnti Cigarette Movement of the VVorld.', Emily Schultz-Spent a life of spinsterhood pining for the only invalid of our elass. David Shangles-Succeeds our worthy Justice of the Peace, tjust as il- lustriousl Stella Skifstad-Running a motion picture theatre at Styles Corner. Myldred Stowell-VVrote three volumnous volumes substantiating the use of alum in baking powder. Olive Stowell-Author and inventor of a new form of The Handy Pony for Pupils. John Strain-Ably helping his wife to support him. Nettie SwansoniAssociated with the Pinkerton Detective Ageney. Lois Switzer-Nurse at an insane asylum soothing patients with violin musie. Raymond Thomsen-Spent his last days in the NVhite House as janitor. Ruth Thompson-Lost sanity due to inditterence of the Religious Her- mit. Ethel Van Dyke-Associate Editor of the magazine Hllhiz NYangs. Donald Yorce-Congressman ot the ninth District. Leading Hepubliean in Congress due to his brilliant t'?l debate. Marjorie Vorce-Leading critie ot' the llndington Purity League-Motion Picture Division. lieeman Wrege-Died young as a result ot' tuberculosis. llis eondition was weakened because ot a broken heart. The notes are given to you, just as we tound them. NVe had barelv nnished our task, when we became sleepy. An overpowering desire to lite down and sleep came over us, and the next thing we knew, there we were, sitting before the tire again. t'. L. ll. woke and stared at me, I stared at him. lfinally he said, Was it a dreamf' but no, it could not have been a dream, since there were the notes in his hand. COLAHP-'21, Q Lilllla llilfll Cfhe Class lliill lu the Clans ot' 1921 being' sound in xrintl and strong' of will, and eon- svlous that we are the vit-tinis ot' a severe vase of int-ipient senilitv, and XY1Slllllg' to dispose ot' our xrorlally possessions before we are 1I'3l1SfOl'l1lE't,l. into the psyt-liiv state, do hereby, as a rlass, aftei- all Qmmuenge- ment expenses have been paid, and our unlawful debts liquidated, bequeath: To the Vlass ot' 1921-with all modesty, our athletic and sf-holarly attain- nients as inspiration for the future. To the lflass ot' 19231--the l'f'llllllllPl' that genius is 15? inspiration and 99517 perspiration. To the Vlass ot' 1924-the privilege ol' laying' the vorner-stone of the new hlgh school. To the spet-itiefl intlivitluals wr-, the l'ollon'ingg persons, make speeial pro- visions: 1. Alec Pratt leaves the book llow to grow Vat to l redtlie lish- leman. 2. Helen -lohnson's 'tThr- atlvantages ol' being Tall and Slender, to Edna Wadel. 3. Graee Piper leaves hr-r inaitlenly blusln-s To anyone desirous ot' posses- sing that lost art. 4. Rayrnonfl Thomsen leaves his babyish dimples to Frank Madsen. 5. Mable lint-lcinelialn leaves her t'artt'nl ways to tilt-nn Seeba, who will perhaps need them next year. 6. I-'rederit' 1'if'2l4l'llli ability To 4-ont't,-ntrate to llayniond lflatli. T. Roland Urr-his linaelc ot' niaking a 1'losf--slnivt- to Preston Hoxie. 8. Albert Palnn-his position as f'l'lTlt' in the Vriterion to Master Quinn. 9. Mir-hell Head-his ability to be a eln-c-r'l'ul loser without arguing to Jack Heysett. 10 Nels Johnsonehis booli llnles for l'ool'l to Joe Taggart. 11. Charles Jr-nsr-n-liis sxrarthy t'tJllIIJlf'X1ltJll to tfliarles Olson. Y 1 12. Ulive Stow:-llelier reputation with the tar-ulty to lueatrice Cflauson. 13. Valvin Russell llolnnfsfehis at-sthetie tentlf-nr-ies to Lloyd Fortune. 14. Zeb Iiarnhart--his skill in l1anf,llingra football team to Ellis Butler. 15 Nord Sister-sAtwo bar-rr-ls ol' Lily White Flour ttlc-sh pinkj to Ruth v Baker. 16. Lois Switzer-one bottle ol' peroxide to fi'hris Haskell. 17. Don Vort-e-his beautiful hair to Lois Mrftfaiitlless. 18. Bert Lexen-his weak liver to Glynn liutler. 19. Carroll Mr-tfamlless-luis HS1fJQCf1H to Mildred Dunean. 20. Arthur Molyneaux-some of his 'cr-augrlit-up sleep to Lisle Tliaxton. 21. Marguerite Hiffklefsssoine of her musival talent to the musif- class. 'f L, . ff Z' ff5.72',,,-1 4 Q! 71 ww 1-17 JW .4225 .. ' ifigilfi ,, 1:14 f ' uh- 'X ' ff ,f ' 'f QW? ,MTX 4?gSi'Q,f.g1g'z. f f 1111 ' :ff 1 .. f -rx Qfggg ,,,:: ,vm ,J ff Hy, - V, 2255 'f fiffvvgf ,, Q4 Liuf, 41 , :inyil yfffv ,. , Milam! X 414 4 nw ,if ff 9 9? -.L ,HI 1, ,.,,V z ,.., , QW f 'I'-clfifzf' 1 ffffff, -fgsfjjffa-' ' ' 'f i ' ' ,Q . Ag -' Kay?-:' -Mig, 1. 45, , fi , f 'iff I x 1 M 4, ,lf ,swf 1 03' 1 t ff cg? C-J UU UQ Fd Q L7-Jlllc Wil? President Vive President Secretary Treasurer Emily Arndt Ruth Baker Lois Beaudreau George Blu menstock Alvin Borg Alice Bradshaw Margaret Brandt David Buck Mertice Buck Glynn Butler Beatrice Clauson Juanita Cochrane Donald Crawford Laura Chattield Raymond Young Floyd Eckley Minnie Engleblade Raymond Fath Lloyd Fortune Laureen Fitch Elliott Gottlieb ass of 1922 OFFICERS Class Roll Verle Grotemat Mary Gruver Grace Gustafson Ruth Griffis George Haller Earl Hamilton Arnold Hansen Clara Hansen Harold Hansen Mary Haskell Charles Hayes Norman Heysett Preston Hoxie Ellen Johnson Ida Johnson Pauline Kraft Eleanor Laidlaw Agnes Larsen Lois McCandless Pauline Mitchell Ruth Ogren Ernest Taueh Yerle Groteinat Julia Strain Donald Ross Charles Olson Consnelo Peterson Vera Peterson Harold Quayle Mable Randall Elaine Robertson Donald Ross Albert Schroeder Cornell Schultz Helen Scott Glenn Seeba Vfarner Skoog Julia Strain Margaret Sweeny Ernest Tauch Fern Tyndall Thelma Trunipower Henry Van Dyke Myrtle Whisler Irene Young. C ll?-D-Jlllc' Pillai?-it HC-:re and There Amonq the Juniors Ruth Bakereu hYl'2ll'lllQ,' all that wealth ot' learning light ly as a llower. Mertioe Buck--'tHhe runs her morlest, quiet rare, her way wins friends in every plat-e. Julia Stram-- She is as good as she is fair, with merry eyes and golden hairf' Glenn SeebaeJ'IIe'lI never know a seeontl eliilcrlliootl he eause he ean't lose his iii-st.'l Lois McCand1esS- Her heart is like the 1110011-QYCl'1'llilll,Q ing, and there is always a nlan in itf' Lloyd Fortuneeulle gets a hrain throh ont-e a week, hut if speerh were golden, he would he a millionaire. Mary HaskellAK'A clearest and a clarlingest girl. Eleanor Laidlaw-'iShe stoops to nothing: hut the tloorfl Pauline MitchellY Nothing' to do until tomorrow. Norman Heysett-t'All woniankincl love a loyerf H What '? Pauline Kraft---MXVlio goes w ith a hircl hy the name oi Quayle, and hlithly flown the street they sail. Lois Beaudreaui Neat as a pin and hlooniing as a rose stood Mistress Lois in her furhelowsf' Elaine RobeI'1LSon- Great oalis from little aeorns growf Preston I-Ioxie-'tYoung' fellows will he young fellows. Glynn Butler-t'The snialler they are the hetter I lilit 'en1.', Harold. Quay1e5'tTwo heails are hetter than one. Donald Crawford- It is a great plague to he too lmml some a man. Harlan Holt--'tile eau play, he eau sing, anything and 77 everything. Margaret Sweeny- With those eyes and smiles heguiline' she entranees all the youths. Margaret Brandt- Ile good, sweet lllillkl and let who will he eleverf' Juanita Cochrane-'KWilh a tune antl a song' l'll tla ' va ' nt L along. Ruth 033911-K' ln her the tires ot' amhition hui-n. Beatrloe Clauson- A laugh is worth a humlretl - ro: , . ,, Nts in any market. Alvin Borg-f'Nothing is more useful than silent-e, llenof' !l Q llfl JI lla PQI Z AMTONOEJILEQS DOHHE1- '+THOv'f1'P5orr' E 5 E 151121131 H5121 1-315153 EEE DODS-E MNDETQ-Kgng ' I v 45 x G ' I J L L QQ' Q' fu i i X 2 rvyfxvx X : N x ,5 - X X? ye' QL ,ft X if Q I ff? X ff 1 yy XT XX X if! 1 ff . . ' 1 5 Q y Z! 7 X V, 1 X Jgx 5. Junior Plaq YEIiYye111'. i11 111-1h11' T11 Tf-111l1-1- The Th-11111'Ti11g Hr-11i111's :1 l,ill'ffNX't'll l111111111g-tl The Ju11if,11'w are N1,1l1,ie1-Twl T11 llI2lll.X' 11'i:1ls :111fl 1lil'l'if'11lTics. This year, with The :iifl 111' Mi-5 xvl NX'lH'I'g', ',l'lIH is :1I11'11yx I'f'illlj' T11 help, The J1111if11- ClEiSS I'aiHefipa1'T 111' The lll'f llT'i l'I111flw l1y111'1-sf-11Ti11g 111Tl1m-1,1L1l1li11 g1ttl1QLy1'i1- thepe1fff11-111a11f-f-f1T'A11iT21 Stew z.1'T i11 'lllillfl The llilllll Hi1'l,'l z1lm1 five nets of vaudeville. All Tl111T11lfA11T Ham Ts1li4-11 l'l'lllII Tl11-J1111i111' i1iilSS, A1'11r111g The new x1'11x ll 11111-Tty 1l1111f-1- x1'l1iwl1 wus 4'ilJll'lIIlllg'ly givt-11 hy Yerle f,il fJlE'HlEli. Thie umm Q11-utly:1j1111'ef-izttefl hy l1X'l'I'j'Hllli'. Then 21 1111,1si1':1l 111'T vhs uiw11 hy l'1'w1f111 llnxie 111111 IJT111 if'l'2J.Xl'i'f,Jl'f,l. The hoys played Ti'Hi'il' sT1'i111fefl i11sT1'11111e11Ts ,juzzily 1-1 Thf- Th-liggl1T ol' The 1111tlie111-e. Next a1p11ez11'efl Tx1'11 l1f'L1l'fH'N ill Pl Nlilif' T1l' sr-111i-i11T11xi1-11ti1111 111111 so well dial they aet their 11111'Ts lilill it wax x1'iTl1 1li1l'i1'11lTy lilill we 1'ef'11g11izecl The two Juniors, Glynn l'51,1Tle1' 1111fl ll111'11lfl QlI?,lj'if?. 'l'l'1ey 111'f1ved to he musical too, eaeh playing 21 l1f11'11. Oriental rnusir' lillflrl Thr- 1111 1111fl lights x1'1-1'r- lllllllllflfi illlfl There zlppezwefl on the stage 21 fi1i'l.ll'f3 elml i11 5lllif'll Q:11'111f111Ts 11111l 21 sr'111'let veil. The figure swayed haek and ffwfle, 111,11 S11 g1'11f'f-T'1,1lly mn The fi?lllf'Q exevutecl that we scarcely r-oulrl helieve that it was 11r111e 11Tl'1e1' Tl'11111 Lluyrl l'lOl'TUllf?. UEXTRAV' Hl'lX'l'liA YH was Thr- 111-y tl'1e11 l'lQ?1l'fl :mtl -lurtnita ffor-l11'a11e appeared i1'1 an ir1'1pe1'sf11'1e1'Tif111 wt' il llf'WSlJOj'. Jl,l?lllil2,l7S Talent Ellfjllg' this line was quickly 1'er:f1g1'1izefl hy ffV0l'j'fJllff. This f'ompleTeclTl'1e pfil'fUl'lI'l?1ll4fQ iclllfii it all Tasks lll'lflI?l'TkiliCll hy The Juniors are carried out as suef'essT'ully 11s This f111r1, Tllffll the vlass has 1iothi11g to fear in the future. Q ll?3sJlllQ ffl-if-iliii . aldrttklil l. lal Jl Bit of Advice Well, my de ar : Since you ask my advice on this most delicate subject, here goes. I guess first he tmost important and necessary thing for a successful 6VGl1111g'l.DI11St be invited. He usually dresses up in his Sunday suit and wears a cady tif he has oneb if he ha.sn't, he wears a cap-or at least he 1S supposed to. Then the hostess should put on a S. S. 85 G. tsweet, simple and girlishj dress. tThat 3 what they like.j Oh yes, don't forget to curl your hair the night before so that it looks like a NVest Electric advertisement when you get. up the next morning. Then begin operations. Stand in front of friend mirror and try your different poses. Decide on your favorite and use it. It 1t's standing pigeon-toed, why do it. If it 's letting your tongue hang cutely out of your mouth, why do that. At any rate, use your own good judgment. Carefully instruct the family including the neighbor kids and cats to vacate the parlor and kitchen. If you think there is any danger of the conversation lagging why just tack a paper with some bright sayings of children written on it, on your cuffs. The almanac is also useful. Buy some nuts for your candy and if by chance they are wormy, grind them up. He will undoubtedly come stumb- ling up the steps about 7:30 Cslow timel. Leave the front lights out as it is a most romantic method to have him stumble into your arms as he enters the front door. Drag him in and remove his coat and hat. If he brings you candy, run up-stairs with it and open it after he goes. Lure him to a dark cozy corner and tell him what you think of him-you know what I mean doncha? By the way, donit forget the weather. Adjourn to the kitchen and boss the ticklish job of fudge making. Ile, working under supervision will earl l tl- - 0 - ' ' y eain tat you are boss see. Sing toi him--it he cant stand that play for him, if he can 't stand that let him make love to you. About I1 and will wind the alarm-clock, kick K ' chance to get rid of him. Point to the cat and say darkly, Did you see pointed. He will take the hint and l good-night. Don't kick, tight or scratch or anything like that. Just lop in ' ' ' K let me '? He will stumble out into the night and wend his way to a pool-room. You will retire and eat that whole box of candy. Follow these instructions explicitly and I am sure you will become a heart-breaker. or 12:00 Dad will appear on the scene out the neighbors' cat and now 's voui that cat? Beware! Dad's shoes are cave. lle will undoubtedly kiss you his arms like Carmen did at the Lyric. 1 Yours for success, TOODLES TINKERTOYE. I 4 MSUGUIBQSSB cfzeii Utasstf, Brief Business Course A new elass has been added to the commercial course of the Ludington High Sehool in the Brief Business Course under the direction of Miss Pauline Smith. The elass was ereated to meet the growing demand for a brief Corn- mereial course that eould be attended by students who did not desire to enroll as students in the regular high school course. The graduates of this Course are granted speeial eertitieates. The subjeets taught are spread over a period of two years and are: lst yr.-Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English, Spelling. 2nd yr.HShorthand, Typeuriting, Bookkeeping, Commereial Law. The eourse offers ar chance to many of the part-time students to fill in the necessary hours required by reeent Michigan laws. Students in this de- partment are graded as a separate elass and have made an enviable reeord in their standings. A great share of the time the elass has had 5072 of its members on the honor roll of 9092 students and Miss Minnie Engblade has several times been the highest graded person in the high sehool. For laek- of a better building, the department is housed in the high sehool annex, whieh was formerly the German ehureh. Students in this department are: Evelyn Brefin Clara Lemke Minnie Engblade Gertrude Meissner Ruth Glover Ut-ia Mendoz- 'ltuth Griffis Isabel Nelson George Haller lluth Shafer j I I A II' I I+ Vi. I f Il L I I I I I w I I ' I 7 , X L LAI 3 I I .I Lf I I I I 1 . ,..Xk Y, I J CX 'I--I - I' I III 1 - x I I I ' 'I I I 'J J --iff '-fN.Jf x.-i-J x., , I 4.4 I I V v C Lilliilc' llilii Class of 1923 P1'9SidPl1T - NVillz1rd Linsley Vive President - Alice I raidenln1rg S9 1'f'TUl'5' - Marie Larsen Treasurer - Thurston Xvldlllkllqi C ass Roll Reba Anthony Edith Binding Helga Borg Vessie Brown Geraldine Buckle Ellis Butler Camilla Boone Edith Converse Graeme Conrad LeMoyne Cronenweil Leo De Gergus Charles Doty Olive Cole Clyde Eckley Fred Eshlr-man George Ebner Russell Fisher Alice Fitch Virgil Fitch Nelle Fowler Valecia Fox Alice Fraidenburg Ellen Gamertsfelder Clarence Gerard Herbert Gerard Verle Gibbs Ruth Glover Evelyn Goodshaw Charles Gustafson Everett Hansen Beatrice Hawley .knna Herschfield Dorothy Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Vern'-r Johnson Hfrrbt-ri Johnson Kenneth Jury Iteva Kistler -Xhlene Keson Hilda Larsen Marie Larsen Clara Lernkf- Louise Lennon John Leveaux Willard Linsley I-'rank Madsen Kenneth Marquand Josephine Mier Ella Miller Chester Meisenh ei rn er Ituby Morell Eunice Nelson Isabel Nelson John Nord Arcola Nordholt Mary Molyneux Annabelle Pape Ruth Pearson Myrtle Peters Harry Smith Margaret Snow Orra Spencer Otto Starke Theodore Steingrabl r Myrtle Tageson Joe Taggart Lisle Thaxton Nettie Vink Edna VVadel John NVag11er Ferne VVeiss Thurston Widuiark Thelma Westcott Q ll?-alllls tl-if'-1? Sophomore A B. Cfs A--This shy young maid Anthony her name, Starts the alphabet as if all A's were the same. B-B's seem to be popular buzzing around, Borg, Buckle, Boone, Butler and Brown. C4-C makes a fine letter for a starter, D-D is EfE is These tive belong to them:feCronewert, Cole, Converse, Conrad and Carter. quite popular, I am afraid, For Doty, and De Gergus stand in this alphabet parade. a letter the boys adore, For here are three:-Eckley, Eshleman and Ebner, No more. Ffltly, what a pileg Fisher, Fitch, Fowler, Fox and Fraidenburg. Names as long as a mile, GYNOW don't think we're using slang, H I, But Gamertsfelder, Gerard, Gibbs, Glover, Goodshaw and Gustafson belong to this gang. -My-My, What a big task:- Hawley, Hansen, Herschfield and Hermanng All are in at last. Isabelle Nelson, one lone I, Is a sweet little maid coy and shy. JfThree maidens and one young man, K IJ' M Three Johnsons and a Jury are the Wav their names ran. -Two nice young ladies are found in the K's, Kistler and Keson giving forth sunshiny rays. fThere's Leveaux and Linsley which of these boys Larsen, Lemke and Lemon will pick as their choice? are plentiful, just listen and you'll say so Madsen, Marquand, Mier, Miller, Meisenheimer and Molyneux. INfStands for Nelson, Nordholt and Nord I'm sure they are all familiar with a Ford. 0fOrra and Otto we might put in here For in marks they stand very near. I'-fljape, Pearson and Peters None of these would ever be cheaters. QXQ is for queer tno sophomores are neari IifStands for rules, which are a part ol' all schools. hfls for Smith, Steingraber and Snow, The S's we find are never slow. T----Tageson and Thaxtong T's remind us of Tafs, Where We all like to eo, For one of its members, Joe, Is with this alphabet, you know, Q lljis Ji llc lil it l'--Stands for unjust, - There are none in this class, we trust. Y-Near the end. just think, And here is Nettie Yink. XV-YVa:ner. Weiss, Widniark, Westcott and Wadel I wonder it they all know how to toddle? X-Is for Xanis for which all Sophontores Crain. Y-Stands for yesterday a day of the past, But none of these are in that class. Z-Stands for Zero a dreadful niark, The consequence of Sophs returning from a lark. M. V. '21. An Hiqh School E ucation lfli high st-hools ot' today aes-onnnotlate ehildren from the agzes uf about fourteen to twenty years. In this period ot' their lives these boys and girls, or at least 21 Itiajtvrlly of flteln, tlo HUT littutt' what lille of Work they wish To take up in the future. By obtaining a general etluration, they may selet-t the work whit-h interests thern inost and speci- alize in it after gzrafluation from high st-hool. I believe that if one eliooses the right line of work in the lJQ'gllll'llllg', he or she will be a sueeess in after life. By set-urine a foundation for general vulture sueh as speaking good linglish, spelling eorret-tly, obtaining some knowledge of inatheniaties and general st-ient-e, learning to know and love good books and above all at-quiring an acquain- tanf-e with history ot' industry and applieation of those habits and manners whit-h mark the well bred. The higher eduea- tion, then, will be inur-h easier and the boy or girl will be ntueh better fitted to enter f-ollege, or the business world if he desires the business f-ourse, or the nurses training' sr-hool or library sehool if the girl der-ides on a speeialized line of work. This holds true with any work taken up after leaving high sehool, and the boys and girls will be rnueh better fitted for their positions in the world, making better eitizens for tomorrow. E. G.-'23. ,. af 4 -- .Jil , 1 1 1 X , 1 , N , l 1 , X x W y ' , f xx ,X xXXN.d Y: W f . ff f ff ff If X L' ? I 'ma ., V Q.,-H If ,F 41' '-1-Iv--.,. ,P T:-flwlh .3 5 P ir lhilllla P3133 Class of 1924 Pl'0Si1lPl1T - - - ' Russel Hall X100 Pl'9'iiLl0llT Irina l1Ulll'tlCl Treaisurei' - Vlaucle l'l1I'tlST'i 59i '9Till'5' ' - Louise Bortz Class Roll Harry Abrahanison Hazel Abrahamson Gotfrid Anderson Paulina Anderson Vera Anderson Isabel Augustson Beatrice Baird Roy Barron Irma Beebe Lars Benson Effie Berglund Louise Bortz Dorothy Bourgette Alvin Bradshaw Hazel Brown Anna Bunda Vera Bystrand Cecile Browning Evelyn Brefin Irma Conrad Muriel Craig Claude Curtiss Clarence Dittmer Marie Dittmer George Duguid Mildred Duncan Ada Durham Garret Ewald Charlotte Englund Nelson Englund Marie Farrington John Folkman Carrie Gerard Robert Grams Russel Hall Harry Haller Lorene Hamilton Elva Harnment Goldie Haner Loren Haney Esther Hansen Harvey Hansen Myrtle Hansen Charles Hartung Elizabeth Hawley Molly Hiller Harold Hoops Martha Hoyer Lena Huber Elizabeth Huston Blanche Jenson Lawrence Johnson Verner Johnson Katherine Karstens XVard Kanouse Louis Kief Freda Lageson Mabel Kinney Leona Kraft Harold Lalfleur Harold Larsen Loretta Laidlaw Richard Larsen Frances Lindenau Segna Lindquist Marzaret Lunde Dorothy Luke I-'rank Madsen Ethel Levin Maurice Malliett Clifford Mandeville Richard Martin Ethelyn McClure Bert Meese Alice Mier Esther Mellberg Grace Moran Harold Nelson Martha Nutt Gcia Meador Alice Olney Beatrice Olson Dorothy Peterson Cora Peterson Hildur Peterson Katherine Peterson Muriel Peterson Raymond Prehn George Quinn Maurice Rasmussou Beatrice Rinehart Bernard Robertson Gertrude Rohrniosei Edith Rudstroni Genevieve Schmidt Sarah Schoenberger lluth Shafer Vera Sherbert Arthur Shively Harold Shorts Lillian Skoog l-lobert Sterling Betina Sundholin Arthur Swanson Clarence Swansby Marion Soneral DeGrasse Thompson Herman Timm Jesse Towns Joseph Tushek Bess Upper Edith Van Dyke Jennie Videan Anna Wick Thelma Westcott Caroline Young Roland Piper Ruth Johnson Q ll?-Jilin il-fill -J Lot Number Thirteen T was late in November, the first snow had not yet fallen and outside the wind beat mercilessly on all late pedestrians, the night. was jet black. Not a star shown in the lowering sky, while great sheets of rain were hurled intermittently against the one window in the old hut. Inside were twelve masked men sitting in the dim light of a smoky and time dented lantern. The room was silent save for the spiteful crackling of a wood fire on the hearth, and the raging wind tugging at the loose siding on the outside of the hut. A novel night for dark deeds. No man present knew who his mate was, but each man knew that the tall heavily built man who sat brooding over some dark thought near the fire was the Grand Master and that he had called this meeting because some- thing important was to take place. The bells were just striking the midnight hour when sounds of approach' ing footsteps were heard and three sharp knocks were made on the door. The Grand Master leaped alertly to his feet, drawing, as he did so, an ugly looking revolver, and uttered a short, gutteral, Enter The door opened violently and a sheet of rain carried on the wind followed the newcomer in, and the wind as he shut the door caused the lantern to sputter and smoke and almost be extinguished. The newcomer stood for a moment in dripping oil skin clothes taking in at a glance all who were present. He was short and slight of build and there was that about him which suggested youth when he walked across the room to take his seat among the others. He uttered but four words, A wild night, Brothers, and then was silent. The Grand Master rose slowly to his feet and glancing quickly around the room repeated the newcomer's words, A wild night Brothers, and then added. And you are late. This last remark caused the other to move uneasily in his seat, but the Master continued with impatience. Brothers, the time has come when we must strike. The people cry out under the oppression of the government and we must save them. Tomorrow night we will blow up the state capitol building and when this is done. our Brothers all over the country will rise up and drive these Yankee dogs into the sea. We will draw lots and remember, he who draws the blank slip is bound under penalty of death to do his duty. I have done. Draw l All drew and looked uneasily at his slip and then brightened as he saw the deed was not his to do--all except thc man who had arrived late. he glanced at his and then paled perceptiblv-number thirteen was blank. The baud then dispersed. The next night about dusk, August Romauot't'. for such was his name. walked hastily across the park towards the capitol building. As he walked he glanced the while at the satchel which he carried. for his mind was on his work, the placing of the device which that satchel contained and which would set the nation atire with anarchy. He did not like his job. XVhat if the guards should see him. His heart uuailcd before a vision of iron bars and prison wasted men, with pinched faces and hollow staring eyes. He C ll?-sllllc tiilit walked faster and faster, his thoughts raving and burning aeross his now bewildered brain. lle neared the capitol building, his heart heat fast and his breath eame in short gasps. lle tout-hed the eapitol building's walls, he knelt to plaee the death dealing inaehine whieh he earried. Again that pie- ture confronted him. He started to tinish the plaeing of the machine, but he shook and his heart quaked within him. Then tear got the upper hand of him and he started to run. His burning brain heard taneied footsteps, hol- low eyes haunted him, and burning daggers drew his life 's blood. He ran ou. He must find some plaee to put that bomb and then go away and hide from the band. Soon the bomb would explode, he eould not hinder it. Nllhere, oh, where should he go? His breath eanie in hot gasps. Still he ran on. He ran through the ruins of an old fat-tory and there in the darkness he stumbled and fell. There was the deafening roar of an explosion and great piles of rock were hurled into the air. XVhen the smoke t-leared away llomanoft's last breath of life was leav- ing his body, on his fat-e rested a fiendish glee and in his eyes the dull light of death. X0 more the haunting vision his of hollow eyes and prison bars. Roman- off had gone. There they found him in the morning, hageard and torn, with his sunken eyes on the rising sun. They bore him to a grave. They marked him un- known and no man knew that but for great Fear, that man would have lighted the red light of anarehy in the 4-ountry. I l,URl'2lN HANEY '24. Cfhe Result WHNTY or more millions of years ago, the ooze was pap-tefl and a reptile lay gasping on the beaeh.. Ten or more millions ot' years ago, after thousands of failures a beast was produeed, the remote resemblance of man. About five millions ot' years ago one ot' Il1t1ll,S aneestors dis:-overed fire. Sinee that time mueb has been at-f-omplislied. The sighs of lovelv maidens have been innumerable and eountless young men have sworn eternal devotion. There have been wars and pestilenf-es, There have been throatr-uts and earesses, quarrels and reeont-iliations, deaths and births. Vast armies of men have sweated and slaved, multitudes of women have wept and laughed and eaeh square foot of the earth is covered wltll the dust of those who have disappeared. Inventors and seientists, artists and authors, soldiers and sailors have struggled, worked, slavedl Slowly by infinite ef- fort, the world has been eonqueredl What is the result of these millions of years of effort? THE FRESHMEN. 1' N 0, ,f rv A If y f f 4 -ff 3 i , ,k X ! X xx XX ,EQ Ax X F xx . 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Dodge, Glynn Butler, Russell Holmes, Donald l'rawt'ord, Willard Linsley, LloyddFortune, Ray DeYoung, Alvin Borg, Norman Heysett, Thurston Widmark and Henry Yan Dyke. A A Jlprll 15 More than 50 eouples attended the benetit danee given at ffurtiss Hall Friday evening, by the Ludington High Sr-hool Athletic' Assoeiation. This was the seeond of a series of danees given to raise money for the sweaters for the L men. The hall was deeorated in orange and blaek. Hoodlum's Sync-opated orehestra furnished a program of lively musie throughout the evening, the orehestra being comprised of Miss Marie Litka, Glynn Butler, Harlan Holt, Lionel Mann, Harvey Paulsen, Thurston Widniark and Don Yoree with speeial musie by Hit-hard Holt. SenioreSophomore The Sophomore tflass of Ludington High Sf-hool entertained the Senior Class with a danee on Friday evening, l ebruary 4. The party resolved itselt' into the form ot' a general high sl-llool party be- cause of the presenee of a number of Juniors and l n-eslnnen. Members of the fa:-ulty ehaperonerl and mnsie was furnished by Vl'ayne Adams and Miss Marie Litke. Puneh and wafers were served during inter- missions. ' Hike A number of high st-hool girls, leaving at ti o't-loelc, took a hike on Lake Shore Drive, in the dire:-tion of l-Ipworth, Wednesday, Mareh 10. On their return they had breakfast at the apartments of lluth lirown. Those who eomprisefl the party were the Misses Ada ffraiga, Gertrude Abrahamson, Ruth Brown, Hraee Piper, ltuth Ilawley, Marie and Marguerite Nord, Lottie Proper and Hazel Hansen. Stag Partq On the evening ot' Mari-h 12, a number ot' high sehool girls, numbering about forty r'ouples attended a stag party at Huild Ilall. The evening's entertainment was dan:-ing, inrluding many feature danees. VVayne Adams and Miss Marie Litke supplied the musie. The party was given by the Misses Louise liortz and Cora Peterson. Guild Hall A large number of young people, many of them high srrhool students, met at the Guild Hall, Saturday evening, March 19, for an int'ormal daneing party. The party was given by XVillard Linsley and ffharl es Jensen. Music was supplied by VVayne Adams and Miss Marie Litke, and the ehaperones were Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Huston and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer. Q llc?-s ll llc Vial Z For Miss Proper A group of Miss Lottie Proper's high school friends melt at her home on Friday evening, April 8, in observance of her birthday'ann1versary. Dinner was served and the remainder oi' the evening was spent in games. Covers were placed for the Misses Ruth Boline, Gertrude Meissner, Hazel Hansen, Marie and Marguerite Nord, Ada Graig, Gertrude Abrahamson, Ruth Hawley, Grace Piper, and the hostess Lottie Proper. Frc-:shmeneSophomore On Friday evening, November 19, the Sophomore class entertained the Freshmen with a very delightful dancing party. Tl1e party did not prove a strictly Freshmen-Sophomore affair as several Juniors were admitted. Doughnuts and cider were served to the dancers later in the evening and music was furnished by Wayne Adams and Miss Marie Litke. The committee in charge of the party was composed of Orra Spencer, chairman, assisted by Lisle Thaxton, Thurston VVidmark, XVillard Linsley and Otto Starke. At Stowell Home On the evening of March 19, Miss Olive Stowell gave a birthday surprise party at her home in Riverton, in compliment of her sister Miss Myldred Stowell. Games and dancing made the evening pass quickly, at the end of which a two course luncheon was served. Comprising the party were the Misses Myldred Stowell, Ellen Ganierts- felder, Gladys Jury, Nettie Swanson, Lydia Borg, Marjorie Yorce and Olive Stowell : and Carl Jensen, lirvon Kistler, Hugh McDonald, Russell Moline, Bert Lexen, Carl Kraft and Rasmus Jensen. The Misses Nettie Swanson, Gladys Jury and Marjorie Yorce were the week-end guests at the Stowell home. Juniorflfreshmen The Freshmen entertained the Juniors with a dancing partv Fridav even- ing, November 18. Vilayne Adams and Miss Marie Litke furnished the music Ice cream cones were served throuwl l A 1 '1 ' - v oned the party. ,, iout tu tuning. ll. ll. Hanley chapel' The committee in charge was t'lande Uurtiss llarold Hoops Yer-1 QIIGI' , 1 1 - A I, ' bert, Muriel Peterson and lietina Sundholm. i Sophomoreflrreshmen V ' L I I ' ' I 1 . ' 5 4 Q11 The if eshmen class entertained the hophomores with a dance at the High . 1 ioo . 1 ie music tor the dance was supplied bv Miss Marie ,liitke and Wavne Adams. During the evening hot chocolate and wafers were served by .the ejonnnittee. The Misses Katherine Ncwberg and Anna Miller with Harvev I aulson and Joseph Forsbcrg chapcroncd the partv ' Much of the success ot' this party was due toithe committee, composed of 5 ll? ll llc' R-il it Miss Louise Bortz, Edith Yan Dyke, Irma Conrad and Russell Hall and Ber- nard Robertson. Curtiss Hall Saturday evening, January 22, l'laude t'urtiss, Jr. was host to a number of his friends at a dam-ing party. Punch was served during the evening by the Misses Dorothv Davies, Edith Yan Dyke, and June tfurtiss. The Misses Marv t'annon and Bessie Buckingham with Emil Ekstrom and Joseph Forsberg cliaperoned the party. Those attending were the Misses Gertrude t'amet, Ruth Griffis, Dorothv Grant, Winona Laidlaw, Eleanor Laidlaw, Muriel Peterson, Rosamond Elms, Rosella Kraft, Orra Spencer, Lois Switzer, Lydia Borg, Louise Huston, Bettina Sundholm, Yernita Hammond, Lois Thompson, Lois Met'andless,Elaine Robert- son, Margaret Rieklefs, Marie Farrington, Arcola Nordholt, Cecelia Camet, Pauline Kraft, Eva t','hristensen, Vera Sherbert, Marjorie Yoree, Marjorie Thompson, Gertrude Rohrmoser, Ethel Yan Dyke: and John Strain, t'lyde Hagerman, Ralph Tuttle, Russell Hall, Henry Yan Dyke, Raymond l ath, XYilson Buck, Herbert Johnson, Ellis Butler, Gordon Kraft, Bert Lexen, Lisle Thaxton, Claude lfurtiss, Thurston Widmark, Donald t'rawt'ord, Glenn Seeba, Norman Heysett, Willard Linsley, Glynn llutler, Harold Quayle, Elmer Olson, Harry Bice, John Leveaux, Vharles Jensen, Gilbert Dodgze, Roland Orr, David Buck and George Elmer. Football Parties During the football season, the Lndington High School team entertained the visiting teams with a dam-e. Wayne Adams and Miss Marie Litke fur- nished the music. October 1-the Hart I-'ootball team was given a dance at the High School. H. H. Hawley and the fat-ulty chaperoned. Q October 23-the Ludington team entertained the Dig Rapids team. November 11-The Reed Vity team were guests at a dance given at the High School. I November 20-The last lfootball party of the season was the dance tor the Manistee team. i h These parties proved deligghtfnl successes and had the tendency oi ini- proving the school spirit. Sc-:niore Junior One of the most successful of Higli School parties WHS QiV9l1 bb' the Junior class when they entertained the Seniors with a dancing' party. The upper hall gf the building was decorated with the SQDIOI' t laSS kC0lf?l'H of dark blue and white. On the opposite walls of the hall the words, Senior '21 and Junior '22 were worked out in letters and figures covered with blue and white crepe paper. Paper streamers added much to the enjoyment of the eveninvz D 1 ll D ' ,, The music for the dance was furnished by Adams' orchestra. Ire cream cones were served during the inter-missions. The ehaperones were the Misses Q lliis JI lla P-ill 'P-if Katherine Newberg and Anna Miller and H. H. Hawley. The eredit for the deeorations and feature danees is given to the eornmit- tee-Norman lleysett, ehairman, assisted by Pauline Kraft, Julia Stram and Glynn Butler. St. Patriclds Partq On the Friday after St. Patrieks' Day Miss liueille Braddof-k entertained her musie elass with a party at the High S1-hool. - The evening was spent in daneing and games and dainty St. Patrick favors were given to the guests. Puneh was served during the evening. Those present reported a most delightful time. And the Little Ford Rambled Right Alonq Johnny ttlohn Stramb, Peeps ttflyde Hagermanj, Vodoo tRoy Jolinsonl, Alee tAlfred Prattl and Bert Lexen, aided and abated by a Ford took a vacation trip in the time between September lst and the opening of school, going as far north as Mat-kinae Island. The following are extracts from a diary written by Bert: HSeptember lst-Seven o'eloek and not started yet! NVe C-Johnny and It were rudely ealled by Peeps and Vodoo. Later-After overhauling the ear we were ready to start at 2 P. M. XVe took a niee trip to Seottville, and on through Custer, Fountain and Freesoil. Vxle saw Bear Lake, Crystal Lake and left for Platte Lake. Before we left home we were given thirteen 'good lueksf Two of these we used by just missing two ditehes and with a Hat tire at Platte Lake. After running around all night we at last found a eamping plaee, and eating a hurried meal, we crawled into bed and slept on the in- stallment plan. NVe had use for a fourth 'good luek' when we awoke on the morning of the seeond day and found another flat tire. September 2nd-Vile left Platte Lake about 10 A. M. and hit for Traverse City, but at the eleventh mile post we had a blow-out and had to stav there for about two hours. Wle reaehed Traverse City about 2 o'eloek and went through the tCrazy House' XVe left Traverse Pity and hit for Elk Rapids. NVe passed Toreh Lake and stopped at Eastport where we got the best camp- ing place that we had ever seen. At supper, not content with swallowing a hamburger whole, Alex had to tip over the table tPeeps with itl throwing the i?I1'UlJl Hill OVCV- Tllflff Nltiltf Yodoo, Johnny and Alee went swinnning and at about 10 o'eloek we Jumped into bed. Yodoo spent a restless night, seeming to think that the maniaes from the 'Crazy llouse' were howling around his door. Wie were ealled by Johnny the next morning and resumed our journey. :zz ag as ,H A, it ic Sept. 3rd, 4th, 5th, oth, eoneerns the trip through Petoskev and Charle- voix and the eamp at t'arp Lake. l rom Vharlevoix the boys went to Mackinac V 'I 1 ' rd ' 'J ' h'1 ' V 1'. v I K ' I and camped at Ioich lialvt wlnit they stayed tor two days SXY11l1l1l1l1g, plav- ing ball, etc-. il' 'ft 'N' is we :ee at Tuesday, 6-eptember Tth-lflarly 'Tuesday we eommeneed preparations for Q billlla fill? the homeward trip and alter an hour ol' car trouble we at lenpgth got it to run. xvlill the transmission grinding like a coti'ee pot. we made a journey of about 1-ll miles. NYe had no trouble until we were four miles east of liudinsg- ton when the transmission went all to pieces. Mr. Stewart towed us home with his Chevrolet. We ended our trip with an ice cream at 'Tag's'. Spooks' Convention The tirst of a series of Bigger and Better parties was given Friday, Oct. 28, when the Seniors entertained the Juniors. I The party was in the form of a Spooks Convention and the invitations extended to the Juniors and the Faculty, specified that each should come dressed in a sheet. The building was lighted with ghastly looking blue lights. The spooks were tirst led into t.'onvention Hall where contests were held. They were then led through the underworldl' where they saw such wonders as the Talking Skeleton, the Hand of Fate, the t'ha1nber of Horrors in which was hung the heads ot l'3luebeard's many wivesg a corpse who came to life and the Grave Diggers. At the door the Uspooksl' Hiook hands with the Frozen Hand and then passed on to the upper hall where they danced to the music of McKerty's Orchestra. Later in the evening t'Soul Stimulant was obtained in the form of sweet cider and doughnuts. The committee responsible for this novel party was composed of John Stram, Gordon Kraft and the Misses Mabel linckingham, llosamond Elms and Kathryn Leedham. Senior Partq The Friday before the t'ln-istmas Vacation, the Seniors decided to have a strictly Senior' party. This party was in the form of a dance followed by a two course luncheon in the Foster School, To carry out the vacation spirit, a large Christmas tree, gaily trimmed and completely loaded with gifts, stood in the center of the room. liach guest was given a favor. The music forthe dance was furnished by Mclierty's Orchestra. The committee responsible for this unusually pleasant party was com- posed of the Misses Nettie Swanson, Hladys Jury, Marjorie Vorce, Louise Huston, Margaret Ricklefs, Martha Bertram, Albert Palm and Bert liexen. Final Dance The last High School dance for the year 1920 and '21 was given by the Senior Class, on Friday evening, April 29. The party was in the form of a general high school party-all three of the lower classes being invited. The music for the dance was furnished by the Hoodlunfs Orchestra. The party was ehaperoned by H. H. Hawley, and the Misses Katherine Newberg and Anna Miller. The committee in charge were Einer Christensen, Nettie Swanson and Marjorie Voree. ff Q ta ratnazaraarariine Q The Criterion Literaru Societq A need has been felt in our high school ever since the slow lingering death of the Old Aurora Literary Society. This society, in its early days. was founded on the right principles, but. due to the lack of discrimination 111.169- gard to its membership, allowed those to belong who would not work, causing the society to degenerate into a gathering for social purposes only, without any attempts to keep it true to its charter. The main benefit of the membera ship in its all embracing folds, would bring forth, was a profound knowledge of the various, complicated indoor sports such as drop the handkerchief ct cetera. During the entire school year, this lack was felt keenly by those of the literary tastes among our students. At the beginning of the second semester, this feeling became intensitied to such a degree that a number ofthe pupils, aided by Miss Chapel and Mr. Hawley, formed an unofficial constitutional and organization committee. In the early part of April the society was organized and its officers elected, The name chosen, The Criterion Literary Society signifies the high standard to which the constitution of this society will attempt to keep its members. The defects of the old society have been remembered and the constitution of the Criterion Literary Society, makes it impossible for one not interested in English, written and spoken, viz., debating, composition, oral interpretation, dramatization and p0etics, to be honored as a member of the select few. A few meetings have been held so far and have been successful beyond our expectations. Our hopes for the future of the society are the brightest and it is our fervent hope that this organization may prosper and be of some benefit to the school and to the individual members themselves. The following officers were chosen: P1'6SiLl6H'L - - C. Russell Holmes Vice President - Mary Haskell Secretary-Treasurer - Frederic XY, Read Fafulfy li'Y'iTiff ' Grace Chapel Sillditlll Cl'iii0 - Akxlllftyf Pillljl Orchestra The first of many orchestras to make their appearance in the vear '20-'21 was organized by Mr. Leon l-I. Slater. This orchestra was formed with the view in mind of furnishing music for the dances, assemblies and other hio-11 school activities. The practicing was carried out with much enthusiasm bitt the orchestra was forced to dissolve because of the unwillineness of thekschool board to furnish the necessary music. This orchestra consisted of- Violin-Ward lianouse, Harold La Fleur, Muriel Craig, Cgpolvn livouuo- 1 ' - . .X - Coronet-Claude llurtiss, Jr., Harold Quayle. is Q Lilllllc Pill Traps-Glymi ltutler. Tromltone-l-liner l'hi-istensen. Piano--tiraenie Uonrad. The dazzmaliers' Hextette was the set-ond attempt at an orehestra. The 0l'gilll1ZilT10ll eonsisted ot' six high sehool boys who were out for a good time. They gave one danee at the tluild llall and erm-ated a verv favorable impres- sion but were fort-ed to disband heeanse some of the memlvers eould not give the neeessary time to perfeeting the orehest ra. The personnel was: Saxaphone-Goi-don Kraft. Traps+Hlynn lintler Banjo-llandmllin-I-'rederie Read Piano-Russell Holmes Billljll-lvlif'-iIill'lilll llolt Pep Leader-Donald Yoree The next orehestra to he organized was under the direetion ot' Hai-vev Paulson. This orehestra played often for dam-es and was famed for its 'Kpepf' The orehestra was eomposed of: Mandolin-IIarvey Paulson, Traps-tilynn llutler. Banjo-Mandolin-IDonald Yol'f'f'. Piano-Margaret Rielclefs. The latest on-lnestra was the lIoodIum's tlrehestral' whieh was organ- ized by Don You-P. and was without doubt the best reeeived and peppiest one of the many. Those who gave their time and talent to niaking the or- chestra a su:-eess are: Piano-Muriel Peterson. Traps-tllynn llutler. Mandolin-IIarvey Paulson. l3anjo'l'ke-Ilarlan Holt. Banjo-Maindolin-lion Yoi-ee, Violin-l,ionel Mann. Debates ULl,UXYINH the work instituted last year, the lindinggton High Sehool again entered the Mif-lnigfan Inter-sc-holastie debates. Five debates were seheduled for l,udington's distriet to be waged over the question, Resolved: That the adjustment of disputes between employers and em- ployees should be made a part ot' the administration ot' justiee. Ludington entertained the team from lfi-4-esoil for the iirst debate whieh was held in the school annex. The loeal team upheld the aft'in'mative and were beaten by a unanimous vote of the judges. The next event was scheduled to he with Luther but at the last moment Luther forfeited so liudington had prepared another aftirmative ease for nothing, Ludinf,gton's third debate was held at tlrand Rapids where the loeal team wentito uphold the negative side of the question. The result favored the Grand Rapids team although one of the judges, a distinguished eollege man gave eredit for the best speaker ol' the six men to a Ludington man. In Grand Rapids the loeal team was given every hospitality by the members of South High Sehool. and were the guests at a fine banquet. Ludington, despite her poor ref-ord this year has given added impetus to the debate question and although the team felt too r-rowded with other work to finish out the two debates planned ahead, it is hoped that such aetion will not be construed as a lack of interest on their part. Those making up the team this year were: Lloyd Fortune, Ray DeYounQ, Hugh McDonald and C. Russell Holmes, Capt. N--G , 1111111 Q - A121I'11' X11111 M111'g111-1-i11- X11111 1111111 1111111111 1,1111i1- 1'1'11111-1' A1111 1111111 l3111i111- 411'111'1- 1,l11L'1' 11l'1'T1'11'1l X111 1111111111111 1111111 111'1,111'11 1111x111 111111s1-11 T111 11. 11. V. 11215 111'g1111iz1-11 111 1111- 111-gi1111i11g' 111. 11111' S1-11i111' 11-'11 11'i111 L1 1111x1111-ss1111-1-11112, 111'111111 11114 11111111' 111. 1,1111i1- l,1'11I1l'1'. 11 1111s 1111-11 111-1-i111-11 111 1121Yl' il 1111-1-11113 1'Y1'1'5' 111111-1' 111-1-11 1111-111121111111 1111- 1'l1T11'1'S1'1111111 yL'l11'. 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N , 2 f . , Q, ffl? ,-B'- A ' '- as N , ,. - kt Milllrcll Sluxvell-4'Millikellsy' Hlzlllys Jlll'1'fHIliL'l1iL'H HHN- Stllwell-- WHY Xvflilf SXY:1llsllllf P1lT H Hllfll I1l'4lXYlI wHI3I'HXY!lit'M Mzll'jlll'ief Ylllw'- -lll Club Motto HMV- 2ll'1'HllT ful' El gwlll Tillll-.' Club Song 'Fu tllllu lll' My Iillllllillm My lilflfli4'll21S Q'UI14'1ll Tllt'llltlYil'N lltillll' liilvli,1'1lIlll'IH14'li, lxtlllltxlliltwi, My lIl4lfli1'IIJlS Qflllll' XYiTIIlill1 IIIIR l7t'2lI' ll2l1l4Hk',tU lllt',11l lllv. My lilllllill Ilzls glllll'NX'i1IIilllll1IIl'I' Vllllll' llIll'Ii,1t1llIlt' lull-li, f,liliIlQ'll2lf'li IllX12l4lilit'1U lllv. U 1-llllll' llil1'k,il1'ill' l:llll1ilg ill mp, PARTIES Sf'lDIIl'IIllJl.'l' lil, 192151 Miss Nl-ltlv Slxzlllsllll t'lI11'l'TilillWl Hll- U. if 5. Vlllh NYITII il lliltllflilj'1HlI'1j'ilf lll-V llllIllt'. 'Vlll' lzllllll Nils ilffl'il1'1iX't'ly11l'4'UI'ilTC'k1 with xefwlllc-s. TIN'yll1lllQ,'l2lfl1t'H slwlll 1ll4'l'X't'll1llQ'lllllilllvillgl 1,1'T1llPf'I 'NI1NS NIilI'j4ll'il' XvHl'l'I' l-ll1ll'1:llll1'll 1110 lllllll WiTll ll illlvc 1'1b1lI'S0 Q lljllllla D212 luncheon. The young laulios zltta-lull-ml thc tlmtluill gunw tirst and utter the lunvheon thvy tlevitlml on ai nunu- for tht-ir 4-lull, mul thvn wt-nt to thc high school party. Uvtolicr-Miss tilaulys Jury vlitortanilu-ml tht- 1-lulm with ti slunuln-r party, the Uirls darn-eil mul wluyctl Nauru-s tlurinu' tht- crm-nin-V. 'C' . P' l 7' NI 1 arch 19-Miss tlliyc Stuwt-ll 0llil'l'lillIl01l with :1 surprise party for hr-r sister! Miss llyltlrml Stuwvll. The tl. t'. S. t'lula wus invitcml :xml at dUllllQll1illl friend for Qurh nu-inlu-r. Bliss llyltlrml was thc rccipiont of at llllI11lJCl' of pretty gifts. M home. J anuary 20-Tlto Stuwt-ll girls ontertainotl the girls of the 1-lub with il chicken dinner after whit-h thc-y all att:-inlvtl thc- theatre. May fi-Miss Hluflys Jury L'llTCl'Ti1lllQLl the girls with it we-ok end party. They went un il pi--lmiv Sutuiwluy nimniitgg to Ihnnlin. R. O. S. B. Song. Thr: tele:-tiun liurninny mllilmswil lty hurry ll. liuntllu-rg. Sung in the key of E. M. I . Bluttn-HXY11Wullil l'UllIll tluix Ulliku Plan-ff ul' lZusilwss--llannlin. Diarq of One Niqht 14, IP' M- Igpm,-,l ,,1' 11,0 Spfmlqs, um- missing. ll l'. ll. lit-turnnt'tlu,-,XIissil1g:l.il1li. 1215 ill. Strain, IA-T'sf'z1t. 1A.Bl. llanmfym1. 1-KOA. M, Yumluu, NYl1rfrr-'stluf:'1nuliing's', ' -I - A. M. li1f'llSUI'f,'fll. 3 A. 31. Ijufgt by Iwgft-ps and Mitvh, 'ill 'l'rm'atm'e. .5- U 'X Nl l llf'Ul'f' lg ,,,. 1 ,. 4 A, BI,5lf3fjIyfUl'Tl1f,'lllS1'llT is Wlllllllgl CHARTER MEMBERS Ymiduo Johnson Jolmny Hiram livrt LFXGH llitqh 11934 Fritz I-lcucl Pr,-r-pcs llngff,-1'111a1l art-h 221-Miss Hlumlys -lury 0lliPl'l2lll10t,l with at llilillklilj' party at hor D llilllllc' Vilit Senior Plan HH eleverest and best portrayed nlay ever given by any senior elass of Ludington high sehool was presented at the llyrie, l ebruary 21-lth, by the elass of '2l. The play Dandy llieliu was a faree remedy by Arthur Pinero and was well suited to portray the 4-harm and ability of the aetors. Mui-h ei-edit for its tremendous sueeess is due Miss Grave Chapel whose talent along sneh lines is well known in lludington. Miss Rosalnond lilms, in the role of Heorgianna Tidman, widowed sister of the Dean of St. Marvell's eompletely eaptivated the audienee with the poise and eharm of her at-ting. The role ot' Sir Tristram Mardon, lover of tleoreianna was well portrayed by John Strain. The enthusiasm with whieh he arts his part was a great aid in putting the play aei-oss. C. Russell Holmes made a very pleasing- Dean of St. Marvell's. llis Calm and dignified manner made the Dc-anl' a real person. The eomerly parts were well earried by Don You-e as the exeitable and fiery eonstable and Helen Johnson as his meek and loving wife. Rosella Kraft and Mildred Kfoleman, as Salome and Sheba, the two daughters of the dean were exf-eptionally well elm: en as twn love-siek maidens, Bert liexen and Gordon Kraft were Major Tarver and Mr. Darby respeetively, the soldier lovers of the girls. Their work was very 1-lever. Hilbert Dodge played the dirty villian in the role of lilore the butler. David Shangle was the groom of Dandy Dirk, lieorg:ianna's and Tris' ravine horse. Dandy Dir-k is brought to llurnstone To enter the raees by Sir Mai-don, Then Georgianna arrives, upsettinu' the quiet peat-eful tone of the deanery. She is part owner ot' Dandy Dir-k and an old pal ot Mai-don's Interest inereases with the attempt on the part ot' lllore to poison Dandy Diek and when the dean is arresteel as the eulprit. The elever ending was pleasing to the most exaeting. The east was: The very Rev. Augustin -lt-dd, Dean ot' St Nlarvell's ...... V, llussell llolmes Sir Tristram Marrlon ........... ..........-.---- - lflbll 3'U'i11H Bfajfn- THVVQI- ------------ -,-,,----,.., ......... V l :CVT QLGXQD My-. Da,-by ------,-,-- -,--,,--,,,,. ,,,,,...-. f I orflou Kraft Iilore, the butler ............. .....-------- - -fiillfCY f D0flQ'f' Xoah Topping ....... ............ ..---------- I 7 Ullillfl Yf'l'f'0 GQ01-gianna Tidngan ------- ---,, - -,,.. ,..... l i 0StlIll0llfl Ellllfl Sheba .............. .....-------- ------- Hannah Topping ...............- -.------- Hateham, the groom ..............-.-- ------ --.liosella Kraft Salome .................. ...------- ------ -Mildred ffoleman - --l lel en Johnson D avid Shangle 'cf' ?'f'Eil1'. f.f'h- '1447 A . qv' YQ g 1 f 1: 'N - 4 , , Hi 'FF 4 I I sq-J 'fl' ' . Q 1 2 -r , 4 k I .nh , - 4 , x ggi- f. ,'- ' , 5, 4? P ' unlink 5' !??i'?flii.'.g, fi a!2!!!7F', -:f'.fii':ijfffff5.g. fix 5 ' - 5 fm ff? .:lg,if If 6, ' , 1 ,J Q 2 V, - -jff: 4? ffffi: f if ' ,1 V , A Zi -4 Gi.. , V' Li Af, :,,1,.4 g I .4 ,f , 1 . X4 7 1 :1 Aff ' x. :fl -12 1 fs? f 54 X 'ffff 1-ff ' f ff 5 QL X., f f f ': l- f , ,., 1 Zfff 1 Wa, , 5-1 U ffffix, ' X N 'Q X ,.r - -LR , M55 'M , , 5? Q XX 'X , u f, y u: mr., gy :X X XX X' IQ? f ZX X q if 'Q ' 1 -6 6,6 ' 5 .N ixzx, , - 51 f V. Vx if ,, 'f f ,f - ' XZ, f Y '1, ' 4.Q'45,fe P ' , - Q - GJVMILETJUQS Q ll?-sllllc Pill? Athletic: Association l'olorss.Hrangc and Black. H1-'l l4'l-IRS, 1920-1921. Pl'PSi4,l6llT - - - - Fred Read Vice President - - Lois Switzer Sf 'f'l3l'Y - Mary Haskell Treasurer - R. Holmes Sergeant-at-arms - Albgyt Pglyn L. H. S. A. A. Review The L. H. A. A. has now been in existence about eight years. The pur- pose of the organization is to foster and promote interschool athletics and to finance all schedules. During the past year practically all activities of the association were made impossible by the lack of athletic quarters for basket- ball. It is hoped that another year, the necessity of providing suitable facili- ties for recreation will be seen. by the proper authorities, thus causing the association to again assume its forincr position. The Association elects annually thc following officers: President, Vice- President, Secretary, Trcasurcr, Ser-gy-ant-at-arms, Asst. Mgr. and Facultyllan- ager. The Asst. Mgr., the ycar following his election, becomes nianager. It is then his duty to arrange all schcflulcs and to transact business relative to trips. All questions arising in the school pertaining' to athletics are governed by a Board of Control. This is composed of the President, Treasurer, Faculty Mgr. and Asst. Mgr. and the Supt. of Schools. The board decides on who has earned his L in all major athletic activities. ll. Board of Control F. Read, R. Holmes, H. H. Hawley, J. Forsbergg, J. Bernhardt, M. Read, Chas. Jensen, Don Crawford and Mr. Yllaits. Q ll?-Elllla fl-TAIL'-T Football CoaehfJ. Forsberg. Captain-J. Bernhardt. Manager-C. Jensen. Review of Football Season The 1920 season elosed with one of the most satisfactory records since the vear 1911. Ludington won eight out of nine games. A A good squad of candidates answered the call for men for the football team. Of the squad only four were vets, but the remainder, although unex- perieneed, were very promising. The eoaeh soon had his first squad down to fourteen men, using the seeond squad nearly every night to scrimmage the first team. For the next two weeks the eoaeh and eaptain were kept busy rounding the team into shape for the Alumni game. The results of the hard practices every night, and co-operation of the team and coach were shown when the L. H. played its first game. The team's total seore was 238 to 47. That the team was very successful can be seen by the interest manifested by the citizens of Ludington. Luding- ton never had larger erowds at games previous to this year. LUDINGTON 0-ALUMNI 0 The first game showed what the team was really good for, holding the Alumni, whieh had such veterans as Greenwald, Eekley, and the Butlers, to a scoreless tie. The high sehool backfield advaneed the ball to the Alumni line three times but failed to earry it across because of the team 's inability to put over a trick play, while the Alumni had not advanced farther than the middle of the field at any stage of the game. The Alumni game did much toward showing the coaeh the team's weak points and it also helped the players bei-ause it was the first game for most of them. REED CITY 0-LUDINGTON 48 In the next week on Sept. 24, lfudington played at Reed City. This was Reed f'ity's first attempt at football since three years ago. It had a bunch of heavy men but they were inexperiem-ed. The game was seheduled early with the thought ot' little opposition, there' fore making a good praetiee game. liudington's baeks made many long rims, making its downs every time while Reed Pity made its downs only onee. The game was shortened so Lud- ington eould eateh the train. This they did but they had to travel in their football uniforms. Summary: Touehdowns -lfndington, llernhardt 2, Yoree Haller 2. Goals from touehdowns, Bei-nhardt li. Referee, l rench. Vmpire, Baird. Time, 12 minute quarters. Q LZJIJIG F4133 Ludington journeyed to Manistee on the second of October. Manistee had. started the usual line of advertising and Ludington went to Manistee hoping that the score would at least be close. In the game the team made use of the pass and in all games after, it was a main factor in winning. Bernhardt kicked off to Manistee and after they made their downs once the ball went over. Ludington took the ball down the field and when near- ing the goal made a pass from Bernhardt to Vorce. Soon after Ludington passed but was intercepted by Manistee, resulting in their only score. Lud- ington had Manistee actually bewildered because of the speedy passes and many trick plays. The game lasted for two hours because of the usual arguments of the teams when Ludington and Manistee meet, yet this was partly the fault of the referee. Summary: Touchdowns--Ludington, Larsen, 1, Yorce, 4. Manistee, Merc-kley, 1. Goals from touchdowns, Iiernhardt. Referee, Ecklund. fm- pire, T. Johnson. Time, 15 minute quarters. HART 6-LUDINGTON 20 This was Ludington's first regular game at home. Hart 's team consisted of big line men but its backtield was weak. Ludington made all its touchdowns on passes. Its teamwork was ragged due to the fact that two regulars were out of the game. Hart scored its only tour-hdown on an intercepted pass. Summary: Tour-hdowns-Ludington-Vox-ce, 2, Larsen, 1. Hart-Mack, 1, Goals from touchdowns, Bernhardt, 2. Referee, Greenwald, bmpire, Eck- ley. Time, 15 minute quarters. SHELBY 0-LUDINGTON 23 Ludington journeyed In Shelby on Ut-t. 16. This game was Ludingtonfs fourth consecutive victory. As usual the lor-als that accompanied the team to Shelby almost had the good luck to see the game end in a free-for-all. Summarv: Touchdowns-Ludington-Vorce, 3. Goals from touchdowns, Bernhardt, Field goals-Bernhardt, 1. Referee, Greenwald, Umpire, Squires. Time, 15 minute quarters. BIG RAPIDS 0-LUDINGTON 49 The Big Rapids team came to Ludington on Oct. 22. The Ludington team used many long passes and lineback shifts which worked to perfection. The crowd that saw this game although not seeing a close game, saw Ludington make some of the fastest aerial work a Ludington team has ever tt ted. a elggmmaryz Touchdowns-Ludington-Yorce, 3, Bernhardt, 3, Haller, 1. Goals from touchdowns-Bernhardt, T. Referee, Greenwald, Umpire, Eckley. Time, 15 and 12 minute quarters. Q llfisllllc' fl-ill CADILLAC 32-LUDINGTON 7 This game played at lfadillae, Uetr. 29, was liudington's VVaterloo. The team was over-eoniident and really in a slump, The loeals started with a rush and seored two touehdowns on passes from llernhardt to Voree. The seeond one was taken away from Ludington be- eause some speetators said the hall was eaught behind the end line. From this point on, the Ludington team seemed to lose heart. Une of the main faetors for liudington losing was Cadillac-'s spy pesent at the Ludington-Big Rapids game. Cadillae stopped Ludington on its best plays. Yet when the worst ones were tried espeeially those that Ludington hadn't, used against Big Rapids, the team made big gains with the first few attempts. Summary. Touehdowns-liudingtonAVoree, 1. Cadillac-Pappin, 2: Kelly, 3, Goal from touehdowns--Tabraham, 2g Rernhardt, 1. Referee, Vin- eentg Umpire, Nelson. Time 15 minute quarters. HART 0-LUDINGTON 48 Ludington eame baek strong by defeating Hart. Before the game Hart was eoniident of winning because of the 4-lose seore at Ludington which was 20 to 6. The field was slippery and wet but Ludington got away with some bril- liant runs and passes and before the final whistle had rolled the seore up to 48. Summary: Touehdowns-LudingtonHV0ree, 3g Larsen, 13 Haller, 2: Rernhardt, 1. Goals from Touchdowns-Bernhardt, 6. Referee, Sloeum gfmpire, Greenwald. Time, 15 minute quarters. MANISTEE 0-LUDINGTON 6 The last game of the season was played Nov. 11. About six inehes of snow eovered the field. Also a strong wind whieh spoiled many ehanees for passes. liudington eompleted three passes. Une of them, Bernhardt to Read, net- ted tlie only seore of the game: this eame in the first half. During the final half the hall was mostly in the eenter of the field. K Manistee had the prexious weeli defeated Vadillae, the only team that defeated Ludington. This praetieally squared lludington, but we eouldn't elaim the ehampionship bel-ause of the wonderful reeord of Traverse Citv whose 4-laim eould not be disputed. ' Summary: Touelidownsil.udiington-fllezul, l. Vmpire, lflelilundg Ref- eree, Greenwald. Time l5 minute quarters. f fW ':ff-1, 1' -' 'Y Fi nf- Q ff? f L' 4 SES- , I. 2 ,h 1 Wi ' V ., X b 3 Q Y ' f Q llfilllla Pill? Coach Forsberg-Anyone who has beenin a position to study the progress of L. H. along athletic lines will understand what Mr. Forsberg has done for our school since he started coaching here two years ago. He has de- veloped some very good teams both football and basketball and we are very grateful to him. Capt. Bernhardt-played right half. Vfas a scrappy player especially when losing, and a capable leader. This is Zeb's fourth year on the Varsity and captained the team two years.-C. J. Ellis Butler-tCapt. Elec-tl played his first year on the team. Played center and is the best line man on the team. His unerring passes and tackles were a feature of every game. Donald Vorce-Asst. Captain. This year played his second and last year on the team. He played right end and was one of the best ends Ludington has ever had. He was the highest individual point maker. Mitchell Read-This is Readls second year on the team. He played left end 1ll.,Q'l'Q21l style. Mitch was the fastest man on the squad and certainly used his speed to the advantage of the team. Richard Larsen-played left-halt. When Rim-key's 175 pounds hit the line it was sure to open up. lle was fast and made a good open field runner. His services will be missed by next year's team. l Harry Haller-Asst. Vaptain elect. Although a Freslnnan, he had the weight to hold down the full-back position in great style. Ilis punting did much toward advancing the locals' lv-1ll llt will l f Y , . . H . . . . 1 ' we o great service on next ear s team. Herbert .lohnsonhlteld flown left-tackle in great style. He was always sure to stop his man. XX 1th his .- Nl- l - f 1 le H yearl' next season. s sptu am wright ln ought to have a banner is llfsllllc P31111 Russel Hall-played l'lgIllT-iil4'lilQ. Ile was a great 1111111 i11 gettiiig i'lll'0llgll and lll't'illilllLZ up tl11- H11PUllE'll1Sl plays l1el1i11d the li11e a111l sh1111l1l prove to he very Yillllilllll' 111 111-x1 seas1111's tea111. -2 Otto Starke--played left-g11ar1l Zlllfl was the surprise of the year. Al- though small for il fIllill'1l., he was llE'l'Yy illlll speedy, a111l 11pe11e1l good holes for the l1a1'ks 111 make gains. lle will he a great help next year. David Buck-playr-1l l'lHllf-L!llilI'fl. This was his iirsi year 1111 1he Varsity, hut was a steady illlfl 1lP1,lQllIli1lll0 player. llc- pr11111is1-s to he a Q-11111l li11e-1112111 next year. Hugh Mcllonald-11la5'Qfl 1-111l This Sllilftlll Zlllll w1111 l1is first L, Si was a g11o1,l 1111111 for lJl'ffi1lilll2' 1111 the 11pp11111-11ts' plays l1ehi111l their lilies. His servi1-es will be lost tlirouggli 511-a1l11ati1111. Charles Jensen-Ma11age1'. A1111'rl1111' VCif'l'i1l1 who g'ra1l11ates this year. He played right-guarrl hut 1-11ul1,l he 1l1'pe111le1l 11111111 to fill any position d11e to his knowledge of the game. ' NI Wilson Buck-played l1is first year 1111 The squacl. He played tackle and guard and C'0L1lf,l h11l1l 1l11w11 eitlwr p11si1i1111 in 11111111 shape. He graduates this year. Q George Ebner-played end and quarler and was a fasf, shiffy player. Elmer' is new To the grarae being only a S01Pll0lIl0l'9 and 111111111 to develop into a good bac-k next year. , Q Lfillllc ililit Bas c-:tball Coach-J. Forsberg. fapflilfl Read. Manager-C. Jensen. VN'hen no hall could be secured for practice the first thought was to drop basketball at least for the year. But members of last year's team said that if a schedule was made the team would carry it out. Manager Jensen secured a good number of games considering that all were played out of town. The team did no practicing except a little on the school lawn which can almost be considered harmful. After the games started Ludington im- proved with every game. The team always went into the game determined to hold the score low and won three out of nine games, also holding Cadillac, the northern champs to a score of 21 to 17. If this game, as others, had been played on a home floor the outcome would certainly have been different. Last year Ludington at Newaygo, was defeated 13 to 11, but on its home floor won with a score of 29 to 0. This is the handicap of foreign floors. Ludington really had a good record this year. But if no hall is secured for practice next year the season certainly will he disastrous. The good re- cord this year is mostly due to the school having many vets that knew the game, Read and Jensen both three year men, Bernhardt a four year. 'Haller and Larsen had experience from playing on one of the best amateur basket- ball teams in the city, and Crawford, although in his first year on the team made a good showing. Only two remain next year. So we're not knocking our team but boosting it because it fought and did its best for the old L. H. Ludington played its first game with IIkll'i.- This was liudington's first chance for practice. The game ended with Ludington on the short end of 47 to 13 score. The following week Ludington journeyed to Pentwater and won its tirsi game with a score of 25 to 9. The game helped the team even more than it did their record. Cadillac was next on the schedule. Ludington started the scoring and during the game each team seemed to take turns at scoring. Cadillac won the game on free throws. The score ended at 21 to 17. l,arsen's field throws were the features of the game. The next week Ludington played at Manistee. The game was exciting and the score close from start to finish. liver six hundred people witnessed the Manistee game. Ludington played its next game at Chase, with Chase Independents. The hall was small and low. Very little team work could be used. Ludington won with the score of 21 to 14. The next game was at Big Rapids. The locals spent the day in staring at Big Rapids' fine hall in the Armory and seemed to lose hope. The game was unusually rough but slow. Reed City was to be Ludington's last game, but Chase wanted Ludington Q ll'?sJl llc' Pill it to stop on the way home the next day. At Reed City the game was lost, but it was a good game. Ludington eame back in the second half and made four to its opponents' two points. The next day at Chase the game would have undoubtedly gone to Chase but for the good shooting of Haller. Harry made twelve field baskets during the game, which ended with the score of 35 to 30. r 1921 Basketball Men Crawford-Crawford played forward. This is his first year on the squad. He was handicapped greatly because of lack of experience which would have been given him if a hall had been available. Yet Don made a good showing in all the games. Capt. Read-This was Mitvh's third year with the team. He was one of Ludington's best forwards because of his speed and ability to rage baskets. Haller, Harry-Haller, although only a 1'll'0Sl1lllt1l1 can easily be eonsidered the star of the squad. He is a good tloor center whieh ean easily be seen through his reeord of twelve baskets in one game. Asst. Capt. Jensen- t'hoe. also played his third and last year on the teams He played guard and had a good eye for long basket shooting. Bernhardt-This is Zeb's fourth year as guard on the Ludington squad. He was usually used as the runninv' guard and was a mainsta in Lu in - . va vs- v y g ton 's team work. S LilJl.llD llilii Indoor Baseball The game was actually played outside and proved to he a good out-door game. A good schedule was arrangretl for the four hoys' teams representing the four classes and one other team made up of members of the high school faculty. Although the schedule has not heen played through, the championship will undoubtedly fro to the Seniors since they have the only undefeated team, all other teams losing one or more games. At the beginning of the season, the classes were called into session and captains elected, they are: Faculty---eHarvey L. Paulson Seniors-J. llernhardt Juniors---Don Vrawford Sophomores-1'. Eckley Freshrnen--ll. llaller The Senior team was far superior to the other teams because it was com- posed of older boys and was an evenly balanced team with some real slug- gei-s in the lineup. Vateliel'-lloll Yorve l'itf-her-ll. lleatl lst liast-man-.l. Iiernliartlt Qnfl Baseman-lt. Johnson 3101 Baseman-H. tlroening lst Shortstop-ti Rivklefs Znfl Hhortstophlf. Jensen l.. Fielrler-Nels Johnson V. l ielrlerfl'Iiner lfliristensen li. l ielrler-Jolln Strain Subs-llo liartlctt, l . Head Indoor is one of the many out-floor sports that have been instituted to take the place of gzvrnnasium work. Iioth boys and girls participate in such games as track, baseball, volley hall and tennis. The girls' indoor teams were captained by Senior-Mabel Buckingham Junior-Pauline Mitchell Sophomore-Arcola Nordholt Freshman-Bettina Sundholm Q llc?-Milla 05413 Track Capt,-lil, Read Manager-D. Crawford Coach-Joseph C. Forsberg e For the first time in five years, Ludington High School had a varsity track team. The first meet was the inter-class meet held at Culver Park on April 26th. At this meet, the Seniors were victorious, scoring more points than all other classes together. The importance of the inter-class meet was that it helped the coach and captain line up the men for the dual meets with Hart, which were held, one at Ludington on Hay 14th, and one at Hart on May 20th. Summarq of lnterf-Class meet Carrol Mctfandless was the individual star of the meet with 15 points Barnes coming a close second with 13 points. 50 yd dash--Read, 1st,-Eckley, J. 2nd.-Quayle, J. 3rd. 100 yd dash-McCandless, 1st.-Read, Qnd.-Eckley, J. 3rd, 220 yd dash-McCandless, lst.-Eckley, J. 2nd.-Jensen, S. 3rd. 4-L0 yd run-Groening, S. lst.-Jensen, S. 2nd.-Smith, So. 3rd. 880 yd run-Buck, J. 1st.-Bernhardt, S. Qnd.-Groening, 3rd. Shot Put-Bernhardt, S. 1st.-McC'andless, S. Qnd.-Ebner, So. 3rd. High Jump-Barnes, So. lst.-G. Haller, J. and Hoops, F Qnd. Broad Jump-Read, lst.-Crawford, J. 2nd.-Barnes, S Pole Vault-Barnes, So. 1st.-Yorce, Qnd.-Heysett, J. rad, So. and Christensen, S. tied for 3rd. W o. Srd. Hoxie, J. Con S--Senior. J-Junior. So.-Sophomore. F-Freshman. Summarq of l:'lartel..udinqton meet The dual meet with Hart, held at Ludington on May 14, was the first. meet held with an outside city for live years. The chief point of interest about this meet is that many old L. H. S. records were broken. Hart, 31.5 points. Ludington, 63.5 points. 100 yd. dash-Mctfandless, L. lst.-tl'Ix'ans, ll. Llml.-Muck, H. 31'd. Time 11 1X5 seconds. 220 yd. dash-Mclfandless, L. lst.-Cooper, ll. ind.-Mack, H. 3rd. Time 24 4X5 seconds. 440 yd. dash-Hroening, L. lst.--Blct'andless, li.. Qnd.-Hodges, H. 3rd. Time 54.6 seconds. 880 yd. dash-llucli, li. lst.-Spittler, ll. Znd.-lternhardt, L. 3rd. Time 2 minutes 13 seconds. Q ll?-Jlllc' ll-'iwlii Mile-Lzuulu-ix, 11. lst.-l-'. licliley, l.. 2utl.-H. Huller, L. 3rd, 'lime 3 minutes 21 SCL'UllklS. Shut Put-Deuuert, ll. 1Si.+lilll'lll'S, L. 21141.-iilll'llQll, H. 3rd. Distiuce 35' Q . v , High Jump-lhirues, l.. lst.-lliivlien, ll. 2ml.--tiecl with H. Hallei t SJ D . Broad Jump-l'1-uw1'uril, I.. lst.-lloups, L. 2ml.M1'urcly, H. 31-d. 18' Pole Vault-llurues, Yuri-4-, l . lh-liley, lleysett, L. tied for first. I 1 Mile Relay-Lutliiigtuu-Blvt'zuulle.+s, Head, Evliley, llroeuiug. Summarq of Ludinqtonft-lart meet The sei-un-l dual lm-et wax helll at Hurt on May 20th. LllCl1l1Q lOl1 aeaiu won the meet tlmugrh um hy su large ai imu-gin as ut the previous meet Hart, 433 Qfll lmiuts. luuliugtuu, H1 1X3 points. Five L. H. S. l'P4'fll'f'l.S were lwrulceli. They were the 100 and 220 yard das s the I'llllll1llf,f high jump :tml the polo vault ami half-mile relay. Lamhux 0 Hart lmestefl his l,ufliug:tm1 rl.-vmwl, making the mile in 5 min. 20 2X9 ser JOl1l'lSUll :mfl 4'rzm'fm-fl uf l,1l4lill2'i1ll'I twill: sec-uml zuul thirml in the 720 lnurflle l'nl'ff. The- lmlf ll.il1f i'l'l2lj' tram. l'Ull?41liL'll ut' 1l4 l':1l1clle.4s, lrloeli f Eekley and Barnes. EVENT L. H. S. RECORDS lil-'rullll A . If 50 yfl. clash -Uv SW'- 100 yd. clash lll.H sw. 220 yd. dash 231113 Srl'- 440 yd. run 112.4 SQ - 880511, l'l,1l1 2 mill. ifi S64 Milg -l min. JM ser Running High Jump 5 ft. fi ill- Rumiiug lirozul Jump 20 ff. Shot Put 36 ft. T in. Disc-us Throw 95 ft- 5 ill' Pole Vault 9 ff- 4 ill- 1 Half-mile Relay 1 min. 42 see. ' Names marked 1 are of the 1921 team. l'1l.UlPIUN H. llezuil l'. Mvtkiudless c'. M1-Vamlless ll. lirlcley II. Kraft ll Pr-rrv l-'. lluruex l'. llzisliell ll. Kraft H. Hoffman . Barnes 1921 team 4. , ' ' '5Q:f1f,,f',-4., : Mimi? - . : . , Z .J.1, 'L ' ' Q-:W ML -151: 732 3' 1 W: ' , Vg V. , . , U, . 7 Z gre-'M . lg ' , . 5474, 22, , ' f?'q3f4:1 ' : 'Wi MTV, .www -b ' ' f EQ!! If Q 5 1 5 , , 1 , f I rf Q 4 ! at 'ff lv ,ep ,f f W 51 I U fy Q f 4 'Vg 1' li 1 ,nf 4 vi I , E? 127' j rj ,- A .4 'A ,, - ' , ,,, W., , A, ,Ng 5 'bg ,2 fm 4 J WV' 'W ' 4 4 Ia? 0 1, , ll' 1 ,f 2. , ,1 ,Q 'V I f '1 , ,1 , Kiwi' L- rg if f f , 4. 4 x x 5 W! . wr'- ,,,,,,, ., -4 f-'J I Q .,,,, f.. . 're .bash ... ..., Z K' 4, . . ' 1 . . . , s- -1 'A' ' 4 t.J.L2,.. ..,'. - 1 ,mi .., 5, ., Qzfi 42 V, , .1 .W H ,R-,hw if 4, .. , Y.-,g-it -f. ,--3,35 ,wg Q-E K .U'f, , . .x 5, . H 'VC 4 -4 . r LM, .-p 5.1-- fn ., , . il-c fx V.: Q 'WL K-6 C L?-all llc P21 it Tennis Mgr. Don t'rawi'ord In the year 1907 the students of the Ludington High School constructed a tennis court on the east side of the Foster School. This court was in use f0I' about eight years, then the court was abandoned and a new one constructed on the east side of the high school grounds, by the School Board in 1914. The first tennis tournament was held in 1915 when Vera Stark won the girls' championship and the boys' championship was taken by Carl Hammond. In 1916 a new tournament brought out a wonder at the game in Roger Ewing who held the championship against all comers until his graduation. There has been some talk of a tournament this year. The court has been put in shape and a good deal of practicing has taken place. Some of the best players in the high school at the present time are Clyde Hagerman, Albert Palm and Don Yorce, Seniors, Donald Crawford and Glenn Seeba, Juniors. The popularity of the game is evidenced by the fact that the court is crowded every day from early in the morning until late at night with both boys and girls. Tennis is a game that appeals to both sexes and offers both sport and exercise. If played properly, tennis becomes a strenuous game and will develop speed and quickness of mind and muscle. The faculty has representation upon the court in two fine players, J. C. Forsberg and L. D. Lundberg. Their games attract a great deal of attention. VVhat the school needs, among many other things, is a concrete eourt that will require less attention and prove more satisfactory in every way. The need is great and the cost not excessive. Will the School Board respond or must students raise funds for its construction? 5 7O'vof. .17-cfs buf LQ, ht, 9-.,, WN Erlofhlwi my T?'lcavL-N8lK1'- C IND V I 7 , ff, CU 5 X Dalia C dm I ws W B - ,Y 91-f7S'Sf ' H- ff 1 J I X. My ' ag.. ' I ..... f .. ' . IN ca I 0 W , - ' 1 L IRS I I., -r-1 , 'C sh 'lf 7351-1 0 I' L., A Z-i'-'xx 1' 5-11 N- 4 :ill A., ,:i:E55 .', ' .' .-321.1 --:EI FI.-gan. Q ' I km 'ff-. ' ' .4Zf'l1- -L I 'V-711 I... 1 I :lL 7' S 1 is-T l, f X fifliil f :f--L-'I 'R ' ' Y I G-ROUND L J' . X 4,91 - ','j.'l 4' 4 . K6 LQ' A. .f- ... ..- fl'wx3Q,lE5W af Qc, -1-Gig'-3 I ,, , ,..--1 fs - ouwo -f--Y-, f'f'1'1'f-2 sw, 1, - ?'l- -'4l'-4- 4 g If w 41 fx ,I-5-VPN - X oifqwsfy E8CAPEf? I P Hcowfusiow!! YNOIISEW fp! LH J 1 -A Ilia! I SX Q 4 y M UW? N-4' X! of -1' 'J ffmwx K- X, x XQJ :N Nxgf is -1-: XM l f 'fi iq.-- XNXSX N , 3'NPRE58J011S- oi V' Q69 A - T7?E6HP1HN'-AFTE7? -HIS - fIRS71DAY-AT' HIGF-EC Hoo 5, PULL I v- A Q ' 'S' f' ' +1---1+ I. 1 I ', x , N 1' 'I A A f,g f'-cab-fxf,-win' N A 'A Q mt xi Tir : qi 1 Xl -5214. ,Q l L Q 1 H M VX ,I my ,, -- H Wffmi. I Q ll?-sllllc lliiliii Jo es Jokes in other books remind us That we have some burn ones Too, But I'n1 sure theyld been some better If yuuld handed in a few. Lundberg fln an exainplef' Pliysil-sl- Speaking' of solids we will Love's Labor Lost He sang of his love To the window above In a tenor voiee that was mellow, But the beautiful maid of his Serenade XVas out with another fellow. take the class H A , R ' ag hQ'..fh.r B-uk vmvv U4? wrql - Q , if I . , Duv'PvgsllerTtf In lon ' . BVASQ V 4 How vm. emit llauxl Cv-oss Satan Q4 . -1.1 . J Ma... mmf-af , V Our Idol Child Mrs. Blunienstoek'-'K I hope, dear, you are not too hard on George at the store. You know he is our idol ehildf' Mr. Hluniensfoi-ke- Yes, wife, he is indeed, our idle ehildf' Far-ulfy Slogan- They shall not pass. Kafliryn- Will you never lux ine less than vou do now Carol- lIow 4-ould 1 love you less? i fAnd it only took hiin forty-tliree minutes to explaina llohnes frushingil into Art ll9P2ll'llIll'llTlfHCUlllC, girls, g R. li.- Uh! Russell you're so out of date. The young lady who vauulit 1 et a bustle on. 'old by drinking water from a damp glass is said to be rfonvaleseeiit. Aekerinan treading' in linglishi-- 'Tis true drinking does not improve our Faculty. C' ll?-sllllc' fi I it i David Shangles tafter working on dehatel-'KM lhmk we Ullgllf T0 reveive l.'s for mlehato work this men A? Mr. Hawley-'Wlhl you'll get 'ell all right, A Bashful Youth. CLDLQ A very hashtul youth was heg lle trembled in eaeh joint, And found it hard to vome to the 1 'll Aw! Gosh! r. Hawley, don't you year, like the athletie Frank Madison was waving a squirrel's tail in geometry class. Forsherg- Put that thing away or l'll take it fro Madison- I don't 1-are, it ain't mine. I-'orsherg- I don't suppose it is. Sentences in American History. Charles II lost his throne and head and William Our-hi! in you. and Mary sat upon it. Causes of the Revolution were-Prohibition and ext-avation ot Boston. Freshman English Edgar Allan Poe was horn in Philadelpliia while his parents were visiting in Baltimore' 'This was 1-ontrihutetl hy one of the l-'aa-ulty. Don't hlame the joke editor. A eirf-le is a straight line hent 4-rookefl. On Assembly Board Miss Bradrlof-lg- Please return my Japanese Sandman. fHelpY Helpll Miss Chapel- Anr,l as Washington entered Trenton, heautiful girls daneed before him strewing his path with rosesf, Roc-kwell-V' Hot Dog! Old Lady, growing impatient after waiting in a eonfeetionery store for , ' ' W - ' ,, U ten minutes- Here, young lady, who w .nts on the nuts? Glynn Butler-U Does your mother ohjert to kissing? Marie-K'VVell, just hevause you f-an kiss me, dol the whole family. l ' ?! Lady- VVhat are you erying for, my little man? Peewee Eshleman- Dunno Lady, whateher got ? i't think you ean kiss C' lblllllo Pitlii Scandalous! A Virginia editor threatened to publish the name of a eertain young man who was seen hugging and kissing a girl in the park unless his subscription to the paper was paid up in a week. Fifty-nine young inen called and paid up the next day, while two even paid a year in advanee. Preston tregrettully, reaehing for his hatl-J' Well I must be offf, Mary-4'That's what I thought when I first niet you. Ithnily stood before her mirror With her eyes closed very tight, And tried to see just how she looked Xklhen fast asleep at night. Mertiee Buek twatehing pole vaultl- Just think how niueh higher he eould go if he didn it have to earry that stiek. Sergeant tat reeruiting ottieel-'tWhat's your name?,' Prospeetive Heeruit- I. Lehigh Low. Sergeant- Sto J your vodelinfr and answer nie. L 1 1 D7 Crooked. Mitt-h Read- I hear, Peeps,' played poker for seven hours straight. Fritz Read- Huh he eouldn't Jla straight for seven minutes. ! 'C' Is Louise Bortz niueh tor looks? I should say so. I asked her her age and you should have seen the look I got. liois Tliornpson tin a eanoej--t'l7on't you think we ought to hug the shore? Don f'rawt'ord CAinllitiouslyl- Why the shore? Ruth's Diary. Monday- Frank tried to hug ine. Tuesday-' ' lle tried again. Wednesday-' ' Ditto. 'llhursday- Said it' I didn't let him, next time we went riding, he would turn the ear over and kill us all. Friday- I saved seven lives today. Post Office Romance. i'll'It'lltlSlll1l, N. Y. liove, Va. liissirnee, l la. Ring, Ark. Parson, Ky. Reno, Nev. 'S ll?-X J! llc P511 Z A Love Song. They strolled the lane together They looked up at the stars, She patiently awaited him While he lifted up the bars, She raised her hrown eyes to him There was nothing hetween them now For he was the hired man And she-a Jersey cow. Doctor! Doctor! Vadillat- Hirl rAt Lndington-lfadillae gameh- I wonder who that fellow is with the dreamy eyes. lPointing to I-Ilnier, who was just knocked outl. Sign Over Laundry. XYhy kill your wife 7 Let us do the dirty workf! Slater- XYho is the absent lmoy in the vavant seat lmefore nie? W e Illn l i J f x n fl! f Tl, t in , , , ' ,Lk ' i fi No gentle reader-this is not a protest against the high eost of living- but the girls had a statin party one nite and it was either to bed or too bare. Palm fstoppinef the r:aI'1- I'Vff lest YNY 3!'bU!'9!0l'-H Helen Petey-5011.- No, you havenlt Albert, there is a mueh darker plaee to lose it just around the next bend. Judge- I sentence you to hang by the ner-lc until dead. Accused- 0h! Judge! Youlre stringing me. Q ll?-sllllc Wil? Mysterious Vera. xvlltll lllzllies you allways so popularly' He asked the speedy young spark. Allll she Siiid willl tl ,Q,'I'lll, As she puu'clel'ell lllul' 1-hill: 'KI keep alll the buys ill the clark. ' va HXVll3l,NlllQ11l0Sl IIQVVOUS 'fllillgg' llext to 21 gill? XVl'eg'e-l'Me, llext To ll girlfl Now Miss Pillllellcl, who was Louis XY? 1 Illll not sure, but I tllillk he 11121416 our lll5l'kl1'j' furniture tor us xVllQll tralills are lllllvillg oll the fl'214 li This fact at olll-e appeals, XVhile lOl'OI11UliYQS eyes may lack, They all have Ql1gll1QQI'S. vi f, - 5, V 11,1 xx f 1 ' l l wfn K! l Q 5 l ,X l rf , , V - f' l A Mlidt ul 121. Sad But True! l'ollTl'illlltall'-K' Dill you get llly ll-Hel' zlllll jokes? l'iIl.ll'4ll'-Hrilllf' lefler, llllt the juliesf' Mrs. T.- l 'll lem-ll you To kisslllyllzl11g'llTeI'l Rulllllcl UI'l'-HYUll'l't' lull lille. l'Ye lezlrllenl 21ll'0iltl.j'.H Pl'ofessrll--'ll wllllt you To ll-el 1N'l'l'Ql'llj' l'l'ee To llsli llllv qllestio ' l l'eshie ffillliflly-AWll0's yllul' tllillll'l 'D lljl ll llc' ll-21115 I beg your pardon, hut are you girls going east? inquired the young man as he leaned over the wheel of his Rolls-Rovee. u Uh, Yes, gurgled Arcola, as she rear-hed a daintily galoshed foot tor the running board. ' Thank you so mum-li. I never van keep my direetions straight in Lud- mgton. And the ear glided away. 3.75W Chemistry Professor- Name three artieles that eontain starch. Hank- Two 1-utTs and a eollarf' Who? There was a young lady from Miehiganq To meet her we never would wishavain. She would eat of if-e eream 'Til with pain she would seream, And then order another big dishagain. C It's a dogs' life, muttered the village huteher as he dextrously meas- ured off three yards of hologna for the lady customer. I once knew a 1-hap from t'ala-utta. XVho lived upon garlic- and hutta, His first name was Cal Xlfhile his girl's name was Salg She eussed him one night and t'al-1-utta. Johnny S.- Did you hear about Alec ? Voodoo-' ' No, spring it. Johnnv S.- The other dav when he was eating horse meat, a fellow be- hind him hiollered Whoa, and he nearly r-hoked to death. Uffieer- You will he shot at sunrise. Private- That will spoil the day for me. Make it sunset. He- Your eyes have sparks of red light in them. She- Do you know what that means? He- No, tell me. She- Just a small word of four letters. He fardentlyj- Say it to me dearll' She- Exit, I'm still on the bum, said the mosquito who lit on the tramp. More Brains- I don 't see how you can danr-e with her. Less Brains- Easy enough, I'm near-sighted. 'D L?-all lla ll-All fit Margaret Sweeney- Uh! 1've stepped on your foot again. Vlioeolates-''S'alright, it 's been numb since we started to daneef' Slie- XYhy did they put lirir-k out of the game? He-' ' For holding. She- Oh, isn 't that just like UI'if'li.H D. Buck-t'She reminds me of a kitehen range. NV. Buck- How so'?'l D. Bin-k-'41:3eeause she needs a l'il oven to keep her going'. Z iililive minutes to get this. John S.-'tHare you tried to ski-jump yet? Ethel- No, what sort of a danee is that? He drank from her lips the neetar As under the moon he sat, And wondered if many another Had drunk from a mug like that. Shakespoke. Getting Senior Data. Lois Siu What is your lfulll name Z , Roland Orr-'A It's the same as when Ilni soher. Hall- If Hawley doesn't take lmaek what he said this morning, I'n1 940 ing to leave sehoolfl 5 Hoops- What did he say? Hall- He told me to leave selioolf' As It Happened. Sunday School Teaeher-'Fiiernard van you tell me who huilt the ark ? Bernard R.- Nant ' Teaeher-' ' 1 'orret-t, ' ' Tag, to Italian buying powder- Do you want Mennen's'?' Vustomer-' ' No, wimmen 's. Tag: tin disgustp-Htllm, I know that, hut do you want it seented T Vustomer-'iNo, sir! l'll take it with me. Whoda Thunkit! Miss M.- Van all letters he mailed for two vents? Don Y.-HYes l1lilyillll.H Miss M.- Wrong! l'x'e sent a good many reeently that eost more the in thatfl 1 I 15 IICLJIIIG I-Iii I il? Classic. I1111x11I II' ,, Iluxx XXZIK lI'11Il IIIN1 1IIx1'11X'1' '4' 1 II. I I II I15 I111.1I111I1-1-115111.111I1'11 IIIII I1I1i11I11I11x N Oh! Gracious I N.. 1 1 Q 1 'g I lqu IQ11 ' 1' ' x ' ' 1111'II II. I 11I IINIII 111 111111111I111 I7.lI1I1hII lllf I111g1-II11I111xx IIIIT II11 11111 NIHII 1 .11141'1111-vI1I1 111'1'111 111 1' X I 11 IIIX I 111II111111I1 III 1 II1II' 1 . '--. 411-11- NI..1-..1.1-11fvI111X11111-1111-1111111- ' 1 , - I- A1-' -1 11111Ix .1 .N1 1' li N11 I11IlI'I1, IIIJ1' IIl'1II'.N I 1 .11 1 11..x-1 XHII N-1 111111'I1 I 1 ,..,:l lx, ,,I .11. - . - .1,,.15 1111fI II-1 5-1111' I11w1111k V111 1 +1 , 111111 I11x'I1 Q V'fOrIRQx.I IWW! 'gov bm - 8505111 A-Pj N1 I 1' 1 ,LIN-1 iff 1+ 441 Explained. II 11111:1I1-f-f I I111111.'. il 111511. ',.I111 11:.X I11-1111 111:11'1'I1-'I I ' I141111o sXl1'j' I1IgI11.M QITTJUIIIIIJIT lx '1'1I1:1I I f'11II IWW' HU,lmI,, X11, I1X11:11'z1I5'x1x.' II1,11II .J 111,11'111111-I1+1'1N x1f1IiI11 I1f11IT111I21Y.II .Ir ' Imlf ff I1I1z1Ts1If XXI11111-1111111I11i1.1 ' ' I 1 ' ' I I1,x1I I .-' NIJ 1'1111111Iz1111T :IT :1II, 1-X'111'.x'I1111I'x 'N X:1IIXII 'I.H 1 111 IIIIIIF 54 IIIN .IIIII S Q ll?-sllllg Ville? Hans Fath Cboarding' street ear in fl. RJ- Is the ark full yet? Conductor-''Hurry up, all but the inonkeyf' The sex of newspapers has never been deternninedg but it is thot that the Youth's Co1npanion is a girl. VV. Lindsley- Doesn't that girl look like Helen Brown? H. Johnson- Yes, but she looks worse in white. - Ludington Profiteers Motto. - Never leave for tomorrow anybody you ean do today. A Teaeher- Boys, I'n1 going to me-hange the seating of this elass and sand- wich sonie of the girls among the boys. Student-' ' Hinnnnninini. Chicken sandwieh. 'l Ernest Taueh- Is there any soup on this bill-of-fare?'l XVaiter- There was, sir, but I wiped it one. Said a man to a clerk in a store, 4'Can I change this shirte-it 's a bore? The elerk quite staid In tones undisniayed Said You can ehange it baek of that door. 'II VVonder If He'll Miss Me, sang the lady with the eraeked voiee. And from the baleony eaine the answer, lt he does he ought never be trusted with a gun. --Did You Know That- Ants can be kept from entering the refrigerator by leaving the food on the kitr-hen table at night. A handful of taeks wrapped in eheese eloth and rubbed vigorously over polished furniture, will remove old seratr-hes. Reminiscent. Uncle and nieee stood watehine the young' people daneing about theln. I bet you never saw any dune-ing like this haek in the nineties, eh, IInkie? tiJnee-liut the plaee was raided. The other day a man dashed into the station with just a ininute to eateh the Flyer. Ile made the tieket window in two jerks. Quiek! Clive me a round-trip tieket F he gasped. XVhere to 7 IS-lr-llaeli llere, ytbll 'fool ll' Q ll?-wlllla llilik Bi'eezy liz1su little lump, lt is well truiuetl, no tlouht. l m'wl10ll tleail' little Lisle voim-s i11 The little lump goes out. To pu-vomit huir in tht: ive wzltt-V, slmvc thc- it-c. One for Oliver. lt'l1 yoifre wulliing the tloor with hahy l'1-otminu an miflnigltt song, lllilllliflll you tltm't live in H1'ef-nlaml XYhe1'e they nights are six months long. She lnfnt ow-r him :mtl llillffll loitgiiig-ly into his one good ey Lg t' mlo1'f2, she llllll'lllUl't'f1l shyly. IIC lookwl up angrily mul ?lllSXl'6'l'0ll, Aw, go shut it j'Ulll'SC'lf.H ff? -l V .3-f,Z.A fjq, he . H fcifffin, .Mft J Y ,ji-E 4 egg? ,aiw ffarl 1. WL i i -ci iii I ,,, wx Q Il K, H v,J,,aVgf,,7 m-wv..'.r --V-pn .9 . ' ' 1 GJ-4 d. LJ: 1. aw. '31, J: I Dirlvou ever'tr'x'S1wtlfArR wntsutp tr-out f-mutt-1114-:lt-nts? UI' Heinz, Divklcs from voittrflntn-rl 4'lU'l,lllIllf'l'S! Boyle Revised. Ruth H.- VYhy is Physir-s likf- low: f H Ethel- lYl'lY, tht: lfiwfgl' tllff 51215, lllff Si'l'ffUT l' the lwlfssulc- Motoring. Louise-Hlly clutch is awfully weak. UHQ -' ' So I've noticedf' Q ll?lJlll'3 Pill? f Ellis- I'm certainly going to kiss you before I gof, Orra Cpassionatelyj-'ILeave this house at oneef, Elmer- See this ehalk on my shoulder L , llindsley-' Yeh. Ebner- NVell, that ain't ehalkf' A freshman slipped on a pic-ee of iee, And deseended violently, 'I may look green to all the world, But I'm blaek and blue, said he. K XVaiter+t'Tea or eoffee?', Briek- Don't tell meg let me guessf' P. H.H For two eents I'd kiss you. M. H.-'tCan you ehange a niekel V' HawleyA Yes, I was a Freshman too. Home of the happiest years of my life, I spent as a Iilreshmanf' Hilbert evervtime I eome home I find' ou aslee J. What do You mean? . 7 e L I Gilbert fthe hutlerp Hlixeuse me, madam, but I never eould bear to s1t around doing' nothing V' Truth? 'fThere is a erying for wine in the streets, all joy is darkened, the mirth of the land is gone. -Isaiah XXII' 2. Tact. I went to a party with Juanita And met with an awful mishap, For I awkwardly emptied a eupful Of ehoeolate into her lap. But Juanita was eool-though it wasn't For none is so taetful as she, And, smiling with perfeet eomposure Said sweetly, The drinks are on me. No, Anna, the fishing' smaek was not invented hy the summer girl. Nor is l-tex lieaeh a popular summer resort. There is a young' fellow named Pratt lVho tests 9539? fat. A healthy young' euss Whom you never ran fuss. NYears a 91 size hat. ' N , A f 1 s.ZQ..lff 1 prfi X1 ,J f -f wk 3 Enqravinqs in ihis Annual were made bnl Hammersmilh-' Korhneqer Co. MILIDAUKEE, IDIS. Ciei our Special Proposiiion on qour Annual OO V I' O000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 0 O O . o Z G Z Qs 0 3 o Q Z o o 3 o 0 5 Dorrell.-Cfhompson Co. ' 0 2 Fum:RAL HOME Z 2 443 New Localion Opposiie Citq Hall 2 Q, 0 49 2 2 Q e e fy I o 3 0 Cv 3 Q Q Q O gf 0 ' o fi o O Q -q --Y' A 4 wh' ' - '7 ?1 'a' g Q ' n'i,.4: ' :X ,. 2 2 4 27 I2 P- -A XV -435k Q, 0 Q fs se e eggs 1 Q EZ r.: 4:42, 3 Z X 'J-4-as fa 5: ' 5 F gs ef 1 Q i1T-'fif 0 fy 'Z I xii 2- J V 4,5411 :1 1 3 . -,-of 5,9 L , ' ,, 3,f- . 9 o E? Our doorstep is the first step to success. 3 Q I 0 Save E1 part of all qou earn and success 15 assured, g gf 2 Q -ll o Z 6 Z 3 1 59+- Z EL 5. :J 91. G3 na :S W AQXA G49 ,f 4.5 Q LUDINGTON, MICH. 2 2 fi is E Q X Q X B A A X X X X E ga S2 2 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 2 0 QQ 0000000000000000000000 The Andrew Book Store GIFT SHOP AND CENTRAL NEIDS STAND 0000000000001 000000000000 Constantlu receiving New Art Goods, Oriental lDares, Basketru, Souvenir Goods of lnterest, Summer Tous, Etc. 104 ID. Ludington Ave. Next to Snoufs 0000000 Phone 120 Phone 120 '000oooo Lohner Bros. Company 0 000000 We have the largest line of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the city to select from. 00 f o E E N Q -vs Q? Y E Q. N 2 'U E 6 o 31 Q Q.. IU 6 Q. X G Nh cn Q feooooooe N N -L. E' 5 QE 71 E as F' e PROMPT SERVICE o .X 4. Gilbert D.- Do you like in- door sports? R. E.-fstifling 21, yawnj Yes, if they know when to go home. llolnn-swf' Why do girls allways vlose their eyes when kissed T877 Holt-4'Look in a inirror and niziyhe yonlll l.lllClCl.'Sl21l1Cl.H l+'lii-ker, liieker, little star, How I wonder what you are! Ivp there on that niovie-screen. l o1'ty-eight or sweet-sixteen. G. S.-HYou look sweet enough to eat. fl. lleul do ent. XYhei'e shall we go ?' 7 Ludington Plumbing Companu Plumbing Steam and Hot lDater Heating lDarm Air Furnaces Electrical Goods 112 ID, L.llDlllGTOll AUE. E 0 0 0 o o o o o E 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 000000000 00 000 'V 0000 000 0000 0000000 00 000 000000 ' 00 0000 00 0 '000 0 000 00 00 000000000 00 0000000000 6 ooooooeoeooooooweoooeoooooeoooooooowooee oo o 5'5'Y5'5'5fN5 if15Qf-5fXiixif--5fvQ-i.- QQ- 5-5 Sas -Q49 Qf.5.lQ,-gffyyg, M,4,QQfgA,4pg,QA,Qf,,4fyM fy Q . . L 9 QP .:, 9 f I o 6 9 K., f Z X 4x Q, 6 Q 6 Q 6 6 z' Q Q 1 9 ' S! 0 0 9 .,, A J ... - f' Q, ff .f ' Q PHQTQQRAPHER 'fi 4, ff fl ' if ff ' 9 f OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ' LuD1NcgToN, Mlcmcgfcw 6 X 9 9 f 9 X! 6 f .4 f 9 X O ff fi .o ff x 0 if 0 x 6 X f f Q ll Q Q ff THQQHYVS C. W. Wangene '15 o 6 f Drug Store 1. X L1 126 E. Ludington Ave. Q o -T U ii Goods That Are Different ff jf Apollo Chocolates T'l1 S: Martha washington l 2 if Chocolates Our Ice Cream Z Try Them and be Convinced .1 , if fi . . Taggart 1 E2 DRUGGIST Let Me Frame Your ij 101 E. Ludington Ave. DiPl01Tl21 V Q 9 4 4? gAAAnAfAAA!4f4!4Af4f5Af4A!4AAf4AMQ4ff,4A!6A.AA!4!A!4A!A!l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0370 oooo 999999 00000090 GRADUATION FRQCKS 00000000000000000000000009 999999999 oooooooooooooooo o999999999999999 Cfhe Adam Drach Co. DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ooooooooooooooooooooo 9999999999999990000000 O0 LUDHICQTOH, MICFHGAN X9090090000000900000090000000000000000000000000000 999999999 Clfhe Palm Furniiure oo ooo 999999 O 22 1? E 2 Company .Q .0 . 9999999999999999999999999999999999000000 000000 000000000000 . g,- 6 is e A it 2 e e 3 9 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 D Q5 2 Z B RIES Coffee Cup E rot ers 5 Restaurant 5 Fancy 2 Everything g and Staple Good Groceries to Eat E PHoNE 101 it 410 VV. Ludington Ave. J' C' 5 Hansen's Q5 o Chas. H. Brandt Pharmacy 2 Fancy 2 Groceries -- Drugs g Exclusive Agency for Chase Ice Cream Soda E Z and Sanborn Teas 3 and Coffee and 3 Sporting Goods E 2 E oooooooooooooofoooooooooQoooooooo 0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 2 O - 0 - Z 3 Krause CDutchD Rest assured that you will be 2 o 0 0 0 O 3 Tire and Repair P 1' 01907 ly 53 0 0 0 2 VULCANIZING Attwed 43 E T for any occasion if you buy 2 3 Tlfesv Tubes clothes here. gg 3 Accessories QP 3 Goodyear Hart, Schaffner 62 Marx 2 E Kelly Springfield clothes for men and young Q g United States men. 2 E Fisk Wooltex garments for the 6 2 Cords and Fabrics ladies. Q Wfe Repair Anything Made Q . of Rubber W f , ' o C. 0 fffwflifk Q o 307 W. Ludington Ave. E E Telephone 413-W Rye 8: Washatka Company 2 9 Q Z 2 0 9 0 Q 0 Z . 23 0 G 9 'I' Q ai 1- li e 1'-1 to tough young 2 pupil I What niakes the rain- Q5 ,Q bow T GCQFQC melts I'iipiI-- Wutei', bo 5 3 0 . 0 o Studlo Yes, said Hlson, l'ni il red- E L-yell rzuiivzil llolslievili, 2 -I 21111: niowii with vialssos illld up Euerqlhinq in Photoqraphq from WWI ll1zli'ks. 2 2 the cheapest that is good to the best 2 3 that is made Miss l'l1z1p0l- Naive you any 2 l3l'oix'l1illg'.7 2 ' t'loi-Ive No. Illi1'2lIll, but we 2 il2lYl' some llligiliy good black- 2 ing. 3 0 0 o I Studio Over Snoufs Drug Store 3 ' O o Q 2 196499 ' ' ' Q ooooooooooooooooooo To Meet Your ldeas That is the primary aim of our clothing and shoes serviceg your idea of style and price. Give us an opportunity to prove to you. Groening Bros. 6: Wilde l'ZLa',f:a1 N gone 5 if SZ i There's the phone right at your elbow. Takeitup and caH us. Your wish B gratified quickly and delivery is made at once. Little things that you've over- looked andthen wang SUddEHh'IfBhZEd needsthatconuiwidisudden Mcknessor with unexpected guests, in fact one thousand and onethingsthat are apt to happen at any time or any day are satis- factorily taken care of by calling us on the phone. No extra charge for delivery. Lewis Pharmacy Tltere will lae a decline in the price of paper this fall. This reduction applies to nearly everything in the paper line. Iolun A. Sherman J. B. Smith 5 5 5 o o o 9 o o 5 3 3 3 3 Sl it it 4545909 ' ' 'QPQQQN5 5 o Q 5Q3OQ49QPG0QQ065QK6QQ6'Q5Q065GtQX6Q Q ' ' 46QQXQQQt65QQQQx GQ4M9'5POQ'650Q'Qf5'QNx59M ' 4949 OQQO oQbO E s s s s s E 1 2 3 s s s E Y E S 3 il s 494'?' 000000 ' ooooooooooooo oooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0000000000000000000000000000000 Roehriq Jewelrq Co. where Qualitq is the First Thought 000000000000000000000000000 Everything that is New ancl Stylish in 00000000000000 S hoes SHI 91135 WEST 000000 000 Newberg 5 Allard The Popular Store First National Banlm Building 000000 000 ' Nor Hers. Stella B.-'tWhei-els that uni- lnrellzi I let you have the other night ?', Ii. W.-f'Su1ne one must have remggnized it, They sat beneath the apple blos- sums. The moon shone Softly. Sud- denly he ln-ulce the silence, What's to prevent my kissing you 'l l ' 'tWhy, my goodness! she ex- 4-lziinled. Hut it didn 't. R. H. Tuttle General Merchandise 0 000 00 00 000 000 0 0 000 00 00 00 00 00000 0000 00 000 00 0000000000006 00 0 000000000 00 0 0 0 0 . 0 . 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0OO00000000000000000 000 00 0004900 00 000 000000 000 10 0 00 00 00000 oooooooooooooooooooowooooooss 0000 SEE THE Sk002 Hdw- C0- Classq New Hats AT Stoves and Ranges, Paints, Molhfs I-lat Shop Oils and Glass Telephone31-R 215 S.James St. HCIIS for the high school girl from the tiny miss in kin- Nel5JOhn50n5S0n dergarten to the sweet girl TAILORING POR MEN graduate. 218 S. james St. Travis Millinery A O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o QP o o o o o o o o o o V o O 0 o o o o o o o o o o ' 00009 o O o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 'vb O 2 . O 32 o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 Qoo Qmoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00 0 000 0 ' ' 0000 v , 00000000000000000000000 5 0 00000000000000000 00 00 00 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ' 00000 0000000000000 00 000000000000000 00 000 00 0000 000000000 000000 00 The Elite Shoppe SAHI-NlARK'5 PHARMACY The Store for Fine Milliuerq, Upftof DRUGS, SPORTING GOODS. PHONOGRAPHS AND A RECORDS date Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts and Blouses I-I. Abrahamson Joshing the Doctor. WALL PAPER PAINTS 'Html shall Ihe alile to play the piano when my huiuls heal asked ls'oui'ad. t'ei'taiuly you will, said The clmwiolk S St- Hee, that 's great! I ueyoi' voulil hefo1'e. S.Jame 0 00000 Mrs. A.ef lToii't you stay ui thi- rmmi wliou your ilziuglitoi' has Vtblllltillly any umi'0f Up-to-Date Shoe Store Joe Vorac v 0000' Mm. ll.--- Xu, l'lu trying the Shoes Repaired H lioiim- syslmu. 0000000 Ludington, Mich. Xb Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5? 2 o go 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -9 0 0 599 QQQQOQv QQQQO6QGGQQQQ9 Q96GQQQQQOQQOQQQQQOQQQQQQOQQQQQQQWOQQQOQQQQQQQQQOQQQOQ QOOOOE 'Z M 5-, 0 a ag 21 -S3 5 Q . '11 U'-' -4 F Q' W C: m N J 1 F 3 N Q , fi 4 3 3 fi : cn O w 2 ' F ox Eg 'E a o 0, cw Q 3 :nm fg g O5 U1 1' Q -. un :pe-P N Q A G'-Q I 5? :- 2 'H I' . fb N! Omm .4 v-Q - W0 O CD U7 Q E Q Q '1 Fm C5 mi ' Q 3255 N :N W in Q EQ 2 o pq. . Us 'N QQ sn QE g g. L4 UU COQ- mm 4, 'S' 222 ' E 135 S' 'im 2 S it ,dugg Z 2 ms, 3 Om g 5 5-mcg, Q :Cm 'UQ as Q Q 8-9 F' W Q7 M U1 is Q 0 2 NUUQQ-'DCUQ w Q 0 m W H Q UQ G 2 C-5 S 0 U1 :lp Q. 0 E: CDIUBQQU-4 n. S 0 : m F 0 0 CD C: 3 o Q 2 5 5' H W . E 0 0 mmf: Cn 8' Q 0 Q ' Q 3 UQ : m 2 ' Q S2 O 5 ws 1,5 D gl 0 Q - I 0 0 0 00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000009CQ0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9000OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQGQ o 0 o 0 'o o 0 3 o o 0 0 00 9 ! o 9 2 2GOGQGGGQWQQGQQQQQQQQQGGQQGQQGQQQQG'O'0 0 000000000'00000' ff' ' ' Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O N 0 00 0000000000000000000 0 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000'000'000000000000000000000 Hollick 81 Carlson Hard of Hearing. Host-Cvery solieitousj Do you like bananas? Guest-fold and very cleafj Yes, but 1 really prefer The ol-1 l.kLSl1l0ll6d night-sl1irt.'l Fresh and Salted Meats Rohrmoser- Do you want a euff on The trousers? fl. Seeha-HDo you want a slap on The m0uTh? Staple and Fancq Groceries Occident Flour A farmer to the chem lah l. strayed f Oh sad it is to iellwp Mixed glyc-erine with N02 Cfelephone 200 Xvlllvll lJl6XV the Q25 5. washington Ave. Try Us for Your General Elmer Abrahamson Groceries, Meats and Provisions Merchandise 402-404 S. Washington Ave. Ludington, Mich. J. F. Koudelka 000000000000000000000000000000000 -0 ' Q 0000 00000000 o 00000 0000000 00 0 00 0000000 00 000 00 04900 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 . 0 0 lg lg .92 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 C 0 'A 'o o A '9 o o 6 . .o O Q 0 O soooooosoe oeooooooo 3 X oqqerq 5 3 Cl th 0 o es 2 n, o 2 ,A . , P CAR RY 1 CASHE E i n Like fond memories, qood E 111 E. Ludington Ave. clothes wear well, There are 3 none better than Toqqerq 3 1 Brand Clothes for qounq men 0 ,j and men who staq qounq. E 2 The Biggest Little Store in Town 2 ff, O Th T 0 e oqqerq 5 5 KARL ASHBACKER 0 if 2 5 o f 0 9 o ? Q 2 o Z Telephone 175-R o 2 ! 0 Q 0 9 o 41 if Z 9 0 Schumacher 6 it Young U , . . 5 Nr'-11111, Ll limglit ,, Q Ill 21l'lllUl'l,ll'l,Ql1l 2 ig G A R AG E Took ten with Lately Ijmvscr. 2 5 -ii'-1 hvllll lll2llll'lCl' free o 2 She- spilt some T011 2 Q Al1t0II1Obil6 ACCGSSOIICS Anil rusted Jim's new trousers. 2 and Supplies ii Q? o EZ Republic Trucks 3 X9 6 5 2 ff 0 Z 306 S. James St. 2 9 Ludington, Mich. o Q? o Z 4. 2!5f4f47A74jafaf!6f0faf494f6!6x!AyAf4f6!0!4fa!4y 4547b6PG24f474y6?474?4 Q ooooooooooooo ' ooooooo oooooooooooooooooo oo 0 6 , 2 ' Frank pierce Earl ivforrison ' Z Y . . 0 Ez PIQFCG 5' MOFYISOH E 106 W. Loomis St. if 9 2 O Tj'famQl FUNERAL DIRFCTQRS 2, AND EMBALMERS 3 JEWELER Z GIFTS THAT LAST 1- 2 0 G06 G Ki fn L. 19 Z m UD U5 T4 UP' 5. o o '1 If o '1 UI rn U '1 CU 2 3 I fb 3 3 v Q Night or Day Ambulance Service Experienceci Laciy Assistant 0 0 0 2 E 2 TELEPHONES: Residence, 293 2 0 Office, 65 Q 2 Q 0 49 O QP 0 2 0 0 3 49 3 3? 2 Q 0 2 QQQQ 'OO .4 9 ' C9 , Q H. C. Schrmk cSz Son T f 5 o ' 0 0 ,, , 0 o Q 0 Ice Cream Manufacturers 2 5 and Candy jobbers Cl-OAK STORE E 1 TELEPHONE 367-x o 117 S. JAMES ST. 2 'T 415 WN? 3 is 9 Q Q 3 Q Q5 QP 9 9 X6 Q 9 E 9 '9 2 o o o o E 2 E -G4ifQ5QfQX Q 9 QQ oo ' Oooooo oooooooo oooo o o - Q f ,B , o iv I' 3 3' 0 9 f Q xv O Z Q5 O Q 0 ' g LQFIC I eaire Q9 0 X Home of the Best Movinq 5 Y . . Plciures and Uauclemlle V 4 o 2 Z ,y O Z 9 o K! o if 0 fi 2 9 0 Q o 6 o Q Q y Q Z 4 0 3 I 4 3 5 Z 6 Johnson Bros. Coal Co. 5 4 ji Telephone 204 'E 4 ji Cor. Melendy and Charles Sts. E 6 0 gs Z Z I 5? f 4 94f4ff9fQ42f9f042'y47 We 0 ' 654565 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 gg E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 o 00 5 Tehphone139 TekDh0He140 5 2 o F E o 5 2 32 0 K 0 5 H. C. Hansen 6 Son J. P. MHUSCH 6 5011 5 0 2 Furniture, Hardware DEALERSIN Q 2 and Auto Supplies Fresh and Salt Meats 2 E Staple and Fancy Groceries 2 . 0 Q3 ooooooooooooooooo 060000000000 00000 LUDINGTON, MICH- 401 s. James sf. Ludington, Mich. 0 0 Fine Stationerq 00000000000000 0 00000006 G00 Exactly. 00 0 Snoufs for Drugs 0 7 'T A 4- H. C Y Y -. J H. f .. .. .. H C A F. A V 'T -+ A 4 -+ H 0 5 P+ 0 -4 ,- ,.. ,.. 000 0000000 3 .15 gr.. - ZZ r 1. 'z 3 15 'U :Q E 'D 00000000000 00 00000 4 000 0 Eastman Kodaks I and Supplies 0000 o vo 0 0 ' 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 0 0 900 00000000000000 0 Q000000000000000000000 0000 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000 0O00 00000000000000O0000 -' 00? O CS 9 Cm Q.. to S Q M 5 'D 5' as if 2 1 ' S U1 Q 2 2' Q LQ '71 :1 f-H Q, 5 22 :J cm fl an ru 0 gmgx N Q mu Q E 9 fb 5 0 o 3 Un gv E E- .111 4,1 0 Q ff: :Q 5 - 1-.M gn 1 Q Q Q E 2 gi Q Q 0i:f::!, be 3 m an U, Q, g Q--1 gn- TJ G cn F-43 zz- 2 0 CD V2 2 U, 9. fn Q Q E Q E- 3 3 'Q Q B M C14 'Q N4 Q-' fn 3 5 5 Ial iusidc Printing Cu., Ludiugtun, Minh 2 PM fan, uf- ..,. 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