Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1924 volume:
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I.,,.T.1--.--N. 2- -uf M ',- y-,v..--....--,-w-p-w- Y, Y. - Published by the Class W 11936 Salem High School SALEM, NEW JERSEY Dedication As an acknowledgment of our gratitude, we humbly dedicate this Annual to our parents, who through their ehlorts have made possible for us these twelve years of educational facilities. fwf- Md FACULTY ELSIE MARIE ATZ Il:-vm-I Instiluh-, II. S. Sclwlimm. I'I't'II1lI'llIIUlI and Sm'x'is-v of I U0dS l'lIfL'Il'I'I2I. HIIIIIIIKVI' WILLIAM HARPER EVANS IIUIIII Stalls-, Ii. S. 1XHI'It'IIIIlII'l' Ifulurv I 2II'IIIt'I'!4 uf Amvx'ic':l SALLIE K. HARRIS Hhirx XYvsII-yaux. A. IS. I'l'IIII Slzllv, M. A. I.zlti11 I. II III, IV Frm-m'I1 I .Iuniur Vlnss .Xdvism-1' I l'vlll'Il l'IuIw JESSI E EVANS MULLEFI l'uiw-rsity nfI'l'll1lS5'IX'zIIli:l, II. S., M. A .XIf,1'0Ihl'1l I, II I'I1lIIt' lI4'fIIIIl'II'Y Solid lIt'lllIll'II'X 'I'II.5.Z'UIIllIIl1'IIX I-'au-uIly AIzm:1g'1'r uf Girls' ,XlI1I1-tin-S KIM S1-nu-slvri .X4Ix'isv1'tn1'l:1ssul' IHZET Q:lIKISt'III1'Stl' 'MARIE LOUISE OEHRLE VViISm1 UHII gt--. .X. II. I I'l'IlK'II I, II, III If S. Ilislnxry Ilirm-trwr nf Vup illltl Il.-'Is Alulu--l'p Wamss Unsluxm- Vlzuss I'xl'l'IIl'II t'IuIn CHARLES E. RIDSDALE Ilrvxn-I Institut:-, II. S. I!uokIu-vpim: I. II S--Iuml Ilnnlu-1' MARY ELEANOR STAUFFER H1-lIysInn'f,: l'uI'oy,:v, A. Il. Ilislrxry I S, S. II. A. 'IR-mxis 11 CFO MR. J. H. LUONS, who quietlq devoted fifteen qears of unseljish kindlq service to the Ludinqton schools as secretarq and treasurer of the Board of Education, this qear book of the class of 1924is respectfullq dedicated. EJ .. .... ......... .. Eg El 1 hoo Sc qh Hi Luoinqton E1 E1 H. E. IDAITS, Superintendent of Schools Yaoarb of 'fbucation E. C. HARDU, President H. E. HOFFMAN, Secretaru JAMES A. RUE, Treasurer CHARLES CLAUSEN, Trustee AXEL. JOHNSON, Trustee U nunlnnnnlmnnulnlunnulnulnlnnnnnlmnnnlnl I I nlnnlunnnnnnullnnnlnlllIllnnllluulnnnun E HAROLD H. HAIDLEU, Principal IJ EI ,fl en Hg Xml -1 X-. A 9 v 1 r n., . :ll lfis Q, '. fQWX5 f 4 jg Sf' '39, ,pins ' ft. , rl g lf: 'I I Iliff fl f U ' I 4' I all 54 1 O W,e',Q I Q I M 4 1, 9 . , Q1 ry, v ' 1 I u ' lo, A 4 I 4.3 ff . 1 1 , f 4,9 ffvi ff 9 f 1 1' ,W 1.412 W, V: :Wa 1 fg, . 1 spy:- 'IND 4,22 X Xf 1 5 f 7k fd M QN Y I-XY.VLT fn: Asia. NR fx - . ,, ,f pf. ,vi X H1 Qc f v'ffu 3 cw. fQ .31,L.q 0 'ffgflifjyaf Q'-W 3122-1 X -w. 1.1 '-A-:gm XX X Y 1'1te:1zw3 N .Q I ': :1g'X N warg ug. , k4f:'iX. ' .af :ffl - 'W 1 ku AQ.-,.' pw u, V ' on-ffg, X, 51326 1i,'lff':': ' YZ 1,1191 ' S ' 4 ' '- fffwf'-'5F v' L ,mi if 'vi A ,a2,m' N--.07 . ,-,- 41, 51.413 fffxyfoxfv' 9 1, I'-2 4 ,J '-'Q ,Mff jygfx fxi'J',-,.f' -Q, 'I ,9 ffl. s 2114 ,AA f MA an ' ,fQ'.f,fe f -if 1 1 W' 'H'-MI , - .,. f ,bm Qin! 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President 1 Vera Byst rancl - - - - - - Mabel Kinney --- Lars Benson .... Vive-Pvesiclelit - ..... Sec-1'0T21i'y --- -'1'1'easu1'er FLASH MU'l l'0-4'lixnb Though The rovks be rugged l'UI,ORS--Salnlon and fll'9i1II1 FLOWICIQMSWQ-et Pea Tlfonor Slubenls l. Lorzni Haney ----- ------xY2llQfll0lOI'l21l1 2. Loi-ene Hamilton --- ........ Snlutatoi-i311 M uc- Fishel- B0l'll21l'tl Roln-rtson licliih Vain Dyke Mabel Kinney Ethel Levin Donald Loomis Bess Upper Hernian Timm llif-linrcl Martin Beatrice Young Dorothy Peterson Mawgaret Lunde Hari-ell lflkwall Paulina Amlerson Vera Bystrand Esther Hansen Eli ll -Emuts ll lQIl ' resioenfs :Axoorcss Dear Classmates :- Our high school days are rapidly nearing completion. In a short time the bond which has held us together will be severed, and the activities and under- takings of the Class of '24 will come to a close. Turning back the pages of high school life, we find first of all the educa- tional benefits derived. Many of us have been prepared for higher institutions of learning, while others have been prepared for immediate occupation. But no matter what line of work we intend to follow, high school certainly has been of the greatest benefit to us. Preparation for onc's future is necessary in this age, and high school furnishes the medium for a foundation. In all high school activities we have found both pleasure and profit. Ath- letics and school organizations of all kinds have led to a better co-operation and a closer union of the high school body. Then too, the friendships we have formed certainly have been and we hope will continue to be of great value to us. Friends we know well in high school days are often friends of the future. Often and often, in the days to come, our minds will travel back to each other and we will feel ourselves still banded together in the ties of kindred thought and purpose. But benefits derived are but materials for future progress. Graduation from high school is but a stepping stone in our climb. We shall have numer- ous difficulties to overcome in future life, and when the test comes may we be fit to Climb tho' the Rocks be Rugged. At our age the climb has just begun. Some of us are starting to shift for ourselves. Our progress and the height we attain will depend upon the manner in which we climb. When an obstacle is evaded, progress is hinderedg but when met and overcome, the climb is easier. May the benefits of high school be a staff to aid us over the rough places in our pathway. But to Whom are we indebted for the benefits derived from high school? Certainly our parents and teachers are deserving of the major portion of our gratitude. VVe are also grateful to the general public which has helped to make our education possible. In measure of compensation, our only aim should be the showing of this appreciation in the manner in which we treat the future. In making compensation, may it be in the betterment of the community, and progress in our several lines of endeavor. I am sure the members of the class join with me in expressing our sincere gratitude and appreciation especially to Miss Katherine E. Newberg. As our class advisor, for two consecutive years she has been ever loyal in guiding us as one who was truly interested in our welfare, and the success of the Class of f24 has been achieved largely through her untiring efforts. Sincerely, GARRETT O. EKWALL. VERA BYSTRAND vim To worry about the future is to be unhappy to- day. Vice President, Class of '24. HARRY ABRAHAMSON -LAB-1-1 lt's n full of my own that I would like to he known. Decorating Committee '23, Oriole Orches- tra '23, '24, Toast Master at Public Speak- ing Banquet '24, Asst. Joke Editor '24 Oriole. MABEL KINNEY Mlf1BS Tho very pink of vourtesyf' Glee Club '23, '24, Drama Club '23, K. E. Club '23, Banquet Program Committee '23, Le Cercle Francais '24. ALl3l4lRT BIGSBY '-FRITZH lf he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. Le Cercle Francais '24. JENNIE 'VIDEAN VlVIAN 'A gentle lass and of good conscxente. Hiking Club '21g Glee Club '24, BEATRICE RINEHART BEBE A good name is rather to be chosen than riches. Drama Club '22, '24, Glee Club '22, '24g Baseball '22, Decorating Committee '23. BERNARD ROBERTSON BUNNY Honor lies in honest toil. Football '23, Basketball '23, '24, Base- ball '23, '24, Debating Team '23g Class President '23, Class Play Fifty-Fifty '23g Class Play Never Touched Me '24g Le Cercle Francais '24, President Athletic Ass'n. '23, Editor in Chief '24 Orioleg Five Musketeers. LORENE HAMILTON TO0TS I Learning by study must be won. 'Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son. Class Secretary '22g Hiking Club '22g Drama Club '22, '23, '24, Pres. '24, Class Play Fifty-Fifty '23, Asst. Class Editor '2 4 Oriole, Salutatorian. LARSON BENSON LAIRY He has common sen-se in a way that is uncom mon. Class Basketball '23, '243 Captain '23, Decorating Committee '23, Class Treasurer '24, Debating '24. ETHEL LEVIN She's wise but she keeps it to herself. LEONA KRAFT f 'LEE' ' 'lThe very room coz she was in Seemed warm f'om iioor to ceilin'.' Hiking Club '22g Glee Club '22, '23. HAZEL ABRAHAMSON HA. B, Begonia, old Care, and I prithee begone from meg For I faith, Old Care, thee and I shall never agree. Le Cercle Francais '24g I. G. S. Club. CAROIJYN GERARD CARRIE 'ANot what she does, but how she does it. Le Cercle Francais '24g Drama Club '24, KATHERINE KARSTENS T00'1'1i: What shall I do? Glee Club '233 Le Cercle Francais '243 Hiking Club '22g I. G. S. Club. BESS UPPER -BETTY A worker always minding her own affairs, and doing her level best. Drama. Club '2 3. I ll ll ll BEATRICE BAIRD sms She's just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. ' ' K, E. Clubg Glee Club '23g Invitation Com mittee '24. NEIL CONRAD UI. W, W.-I VVorship Woman. Entered '23g Basketball '24. SEGNA LINDQUIST CO0KY There is little of the melancholy element Mystic Six '24, LAWRENCE JOHNSON HLEVIH Work! Where Have I heard that word Entered '22. ISOBEL AUGUSTSON '-1zzY in her. before 'l The hand that follows intellect can achieve' I. G. S. Club. I IRMA BEEBE ' 'BEBE' ' Full of fun and mischief too Doing things she Fhou1dn't do. Glee Club '233 Decorating Committee '23: Class Play Fifty-Fifty '23g Drama Club '24g Specialty Act Never Touched Me '24g Joke Editor '24 Oriole. ARTHUR SWANSON HART Play the game and play it faix-.' Class Basketball '23, '24g Indoor Baseball '21, '223 Baseball '23, '24. DOROTHY PETERSON PETE I am not that feather to shake off a friend when she most needs me. Pres. Drama Club '21g Vice-Pres. '22g Pin Committee '23g Class Vice-President '223 Class Play Fifty-Fifty '23g Class Play Never Touched Me '24, CLAYTON NELSON DOPY Men of but few words are the best men. Class Basketball '22, '23, '24: Class Base- ball '23, '24, MILDRED DUNCAN UDUNKH I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Hiking Club '233 Drama Club '23, '24g Le Cercle Francais '24, llll I I l ll llll I I LAURA SWANSON A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and con fldent tomorrowsf' Glee Club '21, '22. HAZEL BROVVN UBROWNYH Speech is silver, silence is goldenf Glee Club '2 2. ORPHA HANNAH ' 'ORPHIE' ' The reward of one duty is the power to fulfil another. Entered '23g Glee Club '24g Hiking Club '24. ETHYLN MQCLURE BRICK High sparks of honor in thee have I seen. Hiking Club '22, '23g Drama. Club '24g Le Cercle Francais '24. MURIEL CRAIG MURZ I'd sooner be merry than wise. I. G. S. Clubg Le Cercle Francais '24. ELISABETH HUSTON BETTY Here's to the girl who is jolly and gay, You can have a good time with her any old day. Criterion Literary Societyg Drama Club '22, '23, '24g Hiking Club '23, '24: Ban- quet Program Committee '233 Class Play Never Touched Me '24g Le Cercle Fran- cais '24g Debating '24g Glee Club '23, '24. ARTHUR JOHNSON -'ART'- A loyal friend without pretense, A man of worth and common sense. Class Basketball '23, '2-ig Flower and Color Committee '24. ZOLA MASTEN -JACK A little fun, to nmtrh the sorrow of each day's growing-and so, I.L'00d-Ill0l'l'0W.H Entered '23, Mystic Six '24, JOHN FOLKMAN JoHNN1n He's suvh a little spevk the girls won't notice him, by heck. Indoor Baseball '2 1. RAMONA PETERSON MONA Words pay no debt, give her deeds. Entered '22. I ull I I lllli BEATRICE YOUNG 1 'TRIXIE She runs her modest, quiet race: Her way wins friends in every place. K. E. Club '23g Glee Club '23, '24g Drama Club '23, '24g Flower and Color Commit- tee '2 4. RAYMOND PREHN '-DUKE Footbal1's not the only game I play: I'l1 play the game of Love some day. Class Baseball '21g Basketball '23, '24g Football '24g Baseball '22, '23, '24. CHARLOTTE ENGLUND CHARLIE A true lady and a good sport. Pres. Hiking Club '23, '24g Drama Club '22g Banquet Committee '23g Mystic Six '24. HERMAN TIMM TINY TIMM He plays sweet tunes on the typewriter. Sec. and Treas, Baseball Ass'n. '24g Flower Committee '24. EDITH RUDSTROM RUDIE A fig for the cares of this whirligig world. Mystic Six ' 2 4. Ill ll ll ll I I MARIE FARRINGTON Joy rises in me like s. summer morn. Drama Club '22, L. H. S. A. A. '21, '24, Specialty Act Fifty-Fifty '23, Society Editor Oriole '24. QIOTFRID ANDERSON UFATTY Happy am 1, from cares I'm free. Why are not all contented like mel Orchestra '23, '24, Invitation Committee '24, Class Basketball '23, '24. GERTRUDE ROHRMOSER GER'I'lE Phe first to see the sense of bobbing hair. 1 parted from my head a load of care. Specialty Act '23, Drama Club '22. CHARLES IIARTUNG CHUCK Comb down his hair, look, it stands upright. Football '22, '23, '24, Basketball '23, '24, Class Play Fifty-Fifty '23, Class Play Never Touched Me '24. KATHERINE PETERSON HKAYH Grieving is folly-come, let's be jolly! Drama Club '22, Glee Club '23, Banquet Committee '23, Specialty Act '23, I I III I CECILE BROWNING MCH Let not your heart be troubled. I. G. S. Club. HAROLD NELSON HENO A kindly, quiet spirit where malice has no home. Class Basketball '23. LILLIAN SKOOG PILL She knew what's what, and thatfs as high As metaphysic wit can Hy. Glee Club '22g I. G. S. Club: Specialty Act Fifty-Fifty '23. JOSEPH TUSHEK -'JoE We have nothing against him, He's a goqd little boy. Class Baseball '23, '24, BLANCHE JENSEN A mu, small voice. I lllll llullll I llllllllllllllllllllllllul III IRMA CONRAD HCONNIE SR. A ready smile-a, helping hand, A soul that strengthens friendship's band. Vice Pres. '21, '23, Drama Club Vice Pres. '22, Drama Club '24, Sec. '23, Glee Club '23, Le Cercle Francais, Sec. '24, Decor- ating Committee '23, Art Editor of Oriole '24, GARRETT EKWALL '-EKYH A man who is not afraid to say his say. Football '24, Basketball '23, '24, Baseball '22, '23, '24, Capt. '23, Class Play Fifty- Fifty '23, Class Play Never Touched Me '24, Banquet Committee '23, Class President '24, Five Musketeers. MURIEL PETERSON PETE Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have below. Glee Club Pianist '23, Banquet Commit- tee '23, Vice Pres. L. H. S. A. A. '22, Oriole Orchestra '24. CLAUDE CURTISS DEAK I know and love the good-yet ah l-the worst pursue. Football '22, '23, '24, Capt. '23, '24, Basketball '23, '24, Basketball Reserves '22, Baseball '22, '23, '24, Class Track '22, Class Play Fifty-Fifty '23, Class Play Never Touched Me '24, Banquet Committee '23, Athletic Editor '24 Oriole, Five Musketeers. BETINA SUNDHOLM HTINAU A graceful maiden, with a gentle brow, and cheeks slightly tinted. Mystic Six '24, PAULINA ANDERSON POLLY Quiet, modest, and useful. Drama Club '22, '23, '24, Chairman Pro- gram Committee '23, Class Play Fifty- Fifty '23, DONALD LOOMIS f-DON If music be the food of love, play on.' Business Mgr. Oriole '24, Debating '22, '23, '24, Soph. Class Pres. Class of '25, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Class Baseball '23, Class Basketball '23, '24, Capt. '24, Five Musketeers. EDITH VAN DYKE JOUSE Sugar ain't got nothin' on mel Criterion Literary Society '21, Drama Club '22, '23, Debating '24, Specialty Act Fifty-Fifty '23, Class Play Never Touched Me '24, Asst. Editor in Chief '24 Oriole, RICHARD MARTIN - 'DICK If you must argue, go your way, I'm in the right, that's all I'll say. Criterion Literary Society '22, Debating Club '22, '23, Pres. '23, Class Treas. '23, Yell Master '23, 24, Oratory '24, Baseball Mgr. '24, Asst. Business Mgr. Oriole '24. MARIE DITTMER DITTY I will be the pattern of patience I will say nothing. Drama Club '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '23, '24, Class Play Fifty-Fifty '23. ESTHER HANSON ' 'BIRDIE A diligent student, A friend sweet and gracious. Ring Committee '23g Flower and Color Committee '24g Hiking Club '22: Le Cercle Francais '24, ELLIS BUTLER And deeper than did ever plummet sound, I'll drown my book. FRANCES LINDENEAU ' 'TWEETIE' ' She'll dance and sing. and study some, And all her days with joy do hum. Drama. Club '22: Specialty Act Fifty-Fif- ty '23g I. G. S. Club. HAROLD LA FLEUR H'rUx I swear he is true hearted-3 None better in the country. L. H. S. Orchestra '21, '22, '23g Treas. L. H. S. A. A. '24g Five Musketeers. ELVA HAMMENT W IIALYY O pshaw-tell it alll Drama Club '22g I. G. S. Club. I lllll I ll llll l LORAN HANEY ' 'IKE' ' To him who will-nothing is impossible. Valedictoriang Criterion Literary Society '21, '22, Pres. '22g Class Pres, '223 Treas. L, H. S. A. A. '23, Pres. L. H. S. A. A. '24, Class Play Fifty-Fifty '23g Class Play Never Touched Me '24, Class Editor Oriole '24, MARGARET LUN DE f 'PEGGY Quiet 'and shy, as good as pie, Drama Club '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '24, Treas. Le Cercle Francais '24, Class Sec. '23, Debating '24, MAC FISHER UMAC., A head full of genius and a heart full of truth. Entered '23, Senior Play Never Touched Me '24. DOROTHY BOURGETTE DOT Virtue is not left to stand alone She who practices it has neighbors. VIRGIL FITCH FITCH He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural. El! ll DRiDLE ll KEY! Locals T9 Fzunous Professor Arrives ltielmrd H. Martin On Tuesday of next week Prof. Richard H. Martin, B. A., M. A., B. L, L., will lecture to the Frosh on the art of win- ning argument. All are cordially in- vited to attend. P11 PI! 'I'o Sing at Mt. Pleasant The Misses Elisabeth Huston and Marie Ditt- mer will represent. Lud- ington High School at the Musical Contest to be held at Mt. Pleasant in May. :lz ai: Loran Haney has re- cently completed his lat- est book The Open Switch or The Peril of Bobbed Hair. 44 it For Sale--A red Ford Speedster by Lawrence Johnson, with a good en- gine. IF 14 Lessons in long dis- tance saxophone playing 50c per hour, Harold LaFleur. Sk ,lf Lost -- Somewhere be- tween 8:l5 and 12 A. M. five perfectly good study w i l l periods. Finder please notify Elva Ham- ment. a-1: :iz Vera Bystrand has re- ceived an appointment to teach a class in left-hand- ed typewriting in night school. Sk ik On, After or Before June 12, 1924 Lars Ben- son refuses to pay any debt incurred by his bet-- ter half-The Senior Class of '24. Pk SF Wanted-An idea! Ap- ply to Blanche Jensen. 'F if Virgil Fitch was ar- rested Friday for speed- ing. He was caught by officer Hawley, sliding down the banister of the High School on the way to class, and has been given thirty days to pick out the slivers. Sk 214 The I. G. S.-Ill Gotten Shorthand Club met Tues- day. T h 0 s e present were: Isobel Augustson, Frances Lindeneau, Lil- lian Skoog, Katherine Karstens, Cecile Brown- ing, Muriel Craig, Elva Hamment and Hazel Ah- rahamson. sk li Wanted - A non-con- ductor for giggles. Orpha Hannah. lk lk Attends Convention Mr. Harry Abraham- son recently returned from Chicago where he attended a convention for eliminating jazzless mu- sic. SF Pk For Sale-A large sup- ply of smiles and cheer- fulness. Margaret Lunde, if Sk Friends of Charles Har- tung will be glad to hear that he is rapidly recover- ing after a severe burn on the ear with a curling iron. ak Sk Monday I will be open to receive bids on an- other carload of Beebes. Art Swanson. Sk Sk Stop! Look! Listen! A new method of becoming wise. Taught by Ethel Levin, Mabel Kinney, Beatrice Baird. ik if Garrett Ekwall was taken to May-o Brothers today where he will un- dergo a critical operation for growing pains. ik ik For Rent-An empty powder-keg. Hazel Abra- hamson. PKI!! Saturday Special Fine lot of boneless liver, 351: per lb, Duncan Kz TirnIn..Meat Shop. I1-ill ll umm.: II Wil Just Received A new lot of Red Hair Dye, 50c per bottle. Augustson Sr McClure, Drugs. bk 14 The person who took my recipe for Alice-in- Wonderland G r o w i n g Ointment will greatly oblige Johnny Folkman by returning the same. HF 41 - Latest Song Hits A Kiss in the Dark- Deak Curtiss. Just a. Little Love Song- Gertie Rohrmoser. Sobbin' Blues- Ike Haney. I Love You- Eky Ekwall. N0body's Fool- Pete Peterson. The Sheik- Don Loomis. Somebody Lied- Dick Martin. Remember!- Toots Hamilton. Railroad Blues- Marie Farrington. You'd Be Surprised- Jouse Van Dyke. Mindin' My Buz'ness- Bunny Robertson. On sale at the Kay Peterson Music Forum! lk if The Mystic Six, met last evening at the home of Charlotte Englund, to study the mystery in- volved in the art of cos- metics. Dainty refresh- ments Were served to Cora Peterson, Tina Sund- holm, Edith Rudstrom, Zola Masten, Cooky Lind- quist and the hostess, Miss Englund. HK 41 The Senior All-Star Basketball Team met and defeated the quintet from the Old Home Town, on Friday evening. Those who are members of the All-Stars are: Joseph Tushek, Clayton Nelson, Heno Nelson, Art John- son, and Albert Bigsby. Ray Prehn proved to be a most competent coach. Score 100-0. it if Miss Dorothy Peterson, having shown great coni- petency as ri librarian, was recently promoted to the office of General Jani- tor of the Carnegie Lib- rary Squad. Sk FF Birdie Hanson has coin- posed a new song entitled Tweet, Tweet, which is proving to be very popu- lar. Bobby Hair Captured by Vanily in 1924 and lately In Memory of shingled to death. Notice Within the past four y e a r s Dot Bourgette, Hazel Brown and Laura Swanson have accumu- lated a large qauntity of unspoken words. Now they are planning to open a shop in order to dispose of the surplus. Ik bk Only recently have the members of old L. H. S. discovered that they have a budding poetess within their midst. Perhaps some of you have read Spring Fever by Miss Carrie Gerard, SF HF Ramona Peterson de- clares that she shall curl her hair until--well, until it's out of style at least. S1 HF Beatrice Rinehart and Jennie Videan are playing first and second piano in the Polish Band. Bill the Butch. Featuring Mac Fisher as Ivan Cutemoffske Most harrowing es- capes! Most thrilling ex- periences ever shown on the screen! LYRIC, Friday. :lf PF Lost- One-half spent three cent piece, some- time between now and then. Ellis Butler. :lf bk Saturday Only Carload of sugared dates for sale at Basket Factory. Neil Conrad. Pk ak Good Housekeeping -Paulina Anderson. if 41 Recently Fatty Ander- son brought suit in the Circuit Court of Appeals against Red Johnson for damages received when the color of her hair faded on his shoulder and ruined his gradua- tion suit. Ik sk Irma Conrad's latest painting Smiles was sent to the Art Exhibit in Chicago recently. :lv ,lf For Sale-The rustle of a black silk dress. Leona Kraft. SF if Oriental Beauty Par- lors-Bess Upper Pro- prietress. 4: ar When Beauty was in 'Flour' Featuring Beatrice Young Wed. and Thurs. A Muzu Theater. .Q Eli ll Drums II SRE Class will E the class of 1924, of the Ludington High School, residing in the ham'- let of Ludington, County of Mason, State of Michigan, United States of America, being safe and of a sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and hereby publish and declare this to be our latest will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills made by us during the irresponsibility of our three previous years Qniorc or lessj at high school. We deem it wise, proper, and expedient to make our will at this time because, not having fully recovered from the effects of our last final examination, a relapse is to be feared. First: We wish to leave an expression of our appreciation of the invalu- able help and guidance which we have received from the Faculty this year. Second: We desire that a large tank of red ink be purchased for the use of thc Faculty next year, to be distributed among them at the rate of not more than three bottles each per month. We realize that, at our demise, it will be in great demand. Third: We give, devise, and bequeath to the Juniors the mantle of our dignity and prestige, also the inspiring example of our year as Seniors. VVe hope you either live up to it, or can live it down. We also, moreover, further- more, and henceforth leave them to the tender mercies of Messrs. Muzzey and Magruder. Fourth: To the Sophomores we give a two year verdict, with recommenda- tions for good behavior. Chemistry, Virgil, and Advanced Algebra will lighten the paleness of their existence. Fifth: We leave to' the Freshmen a few words of encouragement for their encounter with Caesar next year. May they be victorious! Still having futher important property to dispose of, the following per- sonal bequests are hereby made: I. Deak Curtiss and Garrett Ekwall jointly resign their position as chief disturbers of the peace to Ned Taggart and Clarence Hall. Q II. Harry Abrahanison leaves Walter Hansen one pair of long pants,- we hope they fit! III. Betina Sundholm leaves to the school's reference library one set Ceonsisting of four volnmesj of her original work, The Lost Art of Cos- metics. Also one volume, The Proper Application of a Cupid's Bow. IV. Johnny Folkman leaves his winning way and popularity with the girls to Chum Thompson. V. We bequeath to Miss Paine one copy of the book entitled, Satire: Its Use and Misuse. VI. Chuck Hartung leaves one well-worn curling iron to whoever needs it. VII. We give all the patience of the Senior class to Mr. Hawley, as we know he'll need it with the classes that are left. ED ll DRIDLE Ii llfzl VIII. Charlotte Englund leaves her demureness and quiet manners to Josephine Gray. We feel they will improve her. IX. Don Loomis leaves his punctuality to Dorothy Davies and Fritz Wallstead,-there's more than enough for one. X. Lawrence Johnson leaves the memory of the rattle of his powerful Doodle-bug Speedster to whoever heard it. XI. Mac Fisher leaves his grandmother 's cat's meow to Clarence Hall,- we feel sure it will improve his collection. XII. We present Mr. Hawley with a 11ew set of rules with which to gov- ern the Freshmen. CFoot rulesb. XIII. Dorothy Peterson's smile is left to Harriet Rode. Watch your step now, Lars. XIV. Herman Timm leaves his wild and sheik-like manner to any ap- propriate Junior. Apply early and avoid the rush. XV. Virgil Alphonso Cervantes DeLeon Fitch wills his application to Galen Myers. XVI. Harold LaFleur leaves his comb to Verland Anderson. The school couldn't get along' without it. XVII. Mildred Duncan leaves three good, unused books on reducing to Gladys Rieklefs. Gladys seems to know more about it. XVIII. Garrett Ekwall leaves a bottle and a half of Curlo Water to Roger Quail. I XIX. Bunny Robertson's ability to be so unwittingly funny, we leave to Anders Carlson, as he already shows some aptitude in that direction. XX. We leave the hope of some day obtaining a new building to all suc- ceeding classes. Any property whatsoever, wheresover, hotwsoever, whensoevcr, further- more, over, under, and besides, not mentioned above, we leave to our beloved Janitor, Fred Peterson, to collect from our executor, Will Breaker, as he shall see fit. In witness whereof, We the Class of 1924, have set our hands and seal here- unto on this first day of May in the year of our liord one thousand, nine-hun- dred and twenty-four. Witnessed by, THE SENIOR CLASS, 1924. Dela Ware-Junior Ellen Noise-Soph. Drawn up by Mac Fisher, Peter B. G0Od-Frosh. Attorney-in-Law, E-Q9 Il DRIULE ll CEI Class 'Ilropbecy IME rolls its calloused way toward Progress. Years have passed and long since set their mark upon Eternity's dust, since the hearty Class of '24 took its way from the doors of the Ludington High School and set its face toward the open world. Years they have been, too, which have seen those same class members scattered to the quarters of the globe, and so, alone in life and longing for a glimpse or word of old friends and classmates, we take a rugged path to hope and joy at baneful Hecate's gate. Oh Witch, we ery, when as a muttering night slips down the sky to herald an approaching storm, we enter her gloomy cave hidden within the shadow of a forest. Oh Witch, go bid your caldrown speak and tell us of de- parted friends and scattered comrades. Then at her command the seething caldron boils and low, from out the ris- ing smoke of the departing years, a voice speaks thus: The years have taught your classmates service and the joy of life. Harry Abrahamson has become a master, a man learned in the Ways of the sparkling ivories. Manners have changed, and Hazel Abrahamson has become famous as the inventor of a compound to make long hair inhabit bobbed heads, fifty cents a bottle and discount for job lots. After much experience as a fisherman, Gotfrid Anderson is able to re- tirc o11 a fortune gained from a patented bait for suckers. Paulina Anderson and Beatrice Baird recently achieved success in the editorial iield with their book, 'The Art of Sh,yn.ess,' especially recommended for Junior and Senior boys and girls. Isobel Augustson, Muriel Craig, Elva Hamment and Katherine Karstens have become noted in the commercial world through the editing of 'The Short- ness of Shorthandj a try-weakly paper. Irma Becbc has found a man by the name of Buckshot. She says he 's a Dumbdumb but the upshot of the whole thing may be a wedding. Lars Benson has recently taken up W. J. Bryan's work as a platform lecturer and has been recommended for E. V. Deb's seat in Congress. Albert Bigsby and John Folkman have given the world a jolt by the publication of their paper, 'An Honest Day's NVork.' The long predicted banishment of sickness has at last been achieved by two graduate nurses, Laura Swanson and Hazel Brown, who have been given Carnegie medals for world usefulness. The sting of the March wind is no longer to be feared, due to the dis- covery of Dr. Cecile Browning, who drives away freckles with corn starch. Vera Bystrand and Edith Rudstrom have opened a school specializing on a method for growing tall. American art has at last received the approval of critics, because of Irma Conrad's painting entitled 'Speed,' for which Neil Conrad posed. Garrett Ekwall, of the U. S. Supreme Court, recently tried Deak Curtiss, clerk to the Attorney General, for his part in the Manistee Oil Wellscandal. Marie Dittmer and Dorothy Peterson have won the consent of the school board at Ludington to equip the new high school with a first class library. A new instrument has been invented for hearing questions in English classes. Rumor has it Mildred Duncan and Orpha Hannah are the inventors. Charlotte Englund is now chief saleslady in the Woolxi'orth Store at Talkesum, China. Blanche Jensen tends the macaroni counter in that store. 4- ,V II-ill ll Drum.: .II J In his most recent poetic Folly, 'Ohl Why was I born so Young,' Richard Martin is starring Marie Farrington, Katherine Peterson and Gertrude Rohr- moser, three very accomplished Holly-Woodites. The eminent world compos- ers, Don Loomis and Muriel Peterson wrote the music. The hero of the sea today is Virgil Fitch, skipper on the great 'Cantell- ya.' His most noted achievement was the discharge of Lawrence Johnson, a deckhand, who dropped his mop down the smokestack. Today, on his sixtieth birthday, the world's industry has been stilled to do honor to Professor Mae Fisher, famous genius of electricity. The Water pitcher and goblet no longer adorn the lecture table, due to Carrie Gerard and Ethyln MeClure's joint method of strengthening weak voices. The adjustment is in the joints of the esophagus. Linemen on long distance wireless lines are no longer in danger of elec- trocution, due to Loran Haney's invention of an insulated post hole. Bashful people no longer fear to appear in public because of Mabel Kin- ney and Lorene Hamilton's 'Keeler Cure' for blushing. Arthur Johnson and Esther Hanson are doing well in a six-room bunga- low with a .small family. The beauty parlor at Ludington has changed hands, and Charles Har- tung has permanently taken over the hair marcelling department. The American prima donna, Elisabeth Huston, has at last received re- cognition in foreign countries and given American opera a place in music. Ludington, Michigan, has attained distinction. Due to the efforts of Leona Kraft, Beatrice Rinehart and Beatrice Young, leaders in the Woman Snufferage Movement, the Blue Laws have at last been enforced. The place, is much sought by people convalescing from long illness. Among the late ar- rivals are Edith VanDyke, who is recuperating from an attack of ambition to found a home for bossless politicians, and Harold LaFleur, who is convales- cing from an attack of heart disease. CHis second wife left himl. He has gone there to practice 'Saxophone Laughs,' composed by Ethel Levin. While Lillian Skoog played 'The Curse of a Busted Cart,' Frances Lind- eneau so decidedly defeated Madame Pavlowa in long distance dancing, that the latter Will never appear in public again. Zola Masten, disappointed in love, has become a noted authority on in- door athlctics, particularly solitaire. By methods learned while they were members of the Mystic Six back in '24, Betina Sundholm and Segna Lindquist are now able to repair broken Cupid's bows. The repairing is done while you wait. Margaret Lunde and Ramona Peterson have established the most power- ful radio station in the world, and are carrying on their old Work by broad- casting cheerfulness to War veterans who recently received their bonus. The firm of Nelson and Nelson, headed by Clayton and Harold Nelson, recently received a contract to build a million dollar home for misused auto- mobiles. It will be erected where the Forslind building once stood. The United States took first place in sprints and high jumping at the Olympic Games this year. due to the work of Prehn and Robertson. Art Swanson and Joseph Tushek recently started a movement to secure pensions for retired Boy Scout masters. Herman Timm has become famous by writing jazz for the typewriter. A home for homely homeless men has recently been established by two very charitable old ladies, Bess Upper and Jennie Videan. With a gurgle and sigh the voice ceased speaking and We were left to seek our home and ponder Well the changes time will bring. lip g ll Daunte ll llfil Uietrospection T is impossible to write a history unless it is written as a consecutive whole. But, to record everything that has been of great interest to all of us, would be to fill this Annual from cover to cover with history alone, and space does not permit. We make no pretensions to original historical research. We have merely gone to the best and most accepted authorities for our information, and have carefully balanced contiicting statements and endeavored to reconcile them by the preponderance of evidence. Nowhere do we find authority to refute the statement that, from its in- fancy, the Class of 1924, as an organized unit in school life, was distinguished for its co-operative spirit and its participation in school activities. Undoubt- edly much of the success of the class during that first year was due to the ad- ministration, under the guidance of Principal H. H. Hawley, of President Rus- sell Hall, Vice-President Irma Conrad, Treasurer Claude Curtiss, and Secre- tary Louise Bortz. The Sophomore year marked a period of unparalleled progress. In that year, with Miss Mildred MeConkey as advisor, and throughout the adminis- tration of President Loran Haney, Vice-President Dorothy Peterson, Treas- urer Bernard Robertson, and Secretary Lorene Hamilton, the class rapidly advanced. Besides leading the honor roll many times, several class members distinguished then1selves as leaders of the various clubs and school organiza- tions, while the young men of the class gained renown in school and class athletics. Perhaps the greatest result of this boom was to prepare the class for its career in the Junior year. Early in that third year Big Business began to show its strength in class and school affairs, an occurrence which neither the class advisor, Miss Katherine Newberg, nor President Bernard Robertson and his cabinet com- posed of Vice-President Irma Conrad, Secretary Margaret Lunde, and Treas- urer Dick Martin, made any attempt to check, but rather encouraged. As a result Debating, the Glee Club, Drama Club, and Athletics were pretty well monopolized by Juniors. Miss Ncwberg and Miss Krikac instigated a movement for a Junior play and the result was the production of the play Fifty-Fifty with such excel- lent success that the class was able to give the Seniors a splendid banquet at the Stearns Hotel. The most glorious of years, the Senior year, was ushered in under the administration of President Garrett Ekwall, Vice-President Vera Bystrand, Treasurer Lars Benson, and Secretary Mabel Kinney. Miss Newberg was again the faithful director of class affairs. Her work on the Oriole was indis- pensable, and it was through her efforts and those of Miss Xenia Mason that the class play Never Touched M e was piloted through to a grand success. No estimate on the Class of 1924 may now be fairly given. Only when other times shall write its achievements on lettered monuments, can its true worth be reckoned. Content for the time with this brief chronicle, let us hope for still greater accomplishments. DOROTHY PETERSON, '24. ll DRIULE ll THE CLASS SONG OF '24 Music by Muriel Peterson Words by Richard H. Martin One by one the Sands of Time Drifting, one by one, Silently they flow along From dawn of day till set of sun. Even when the moon, so white, Guards the jeweled sky, Gems of Time on earth Are drifting quietly and slowly by. Refrain : School days are over, Now is the time of Life When We are starting Our life anew, Sands roll, and now We move on as the Class of '24. Drifting sands that float along, God grant you to be Full of light and lasting peace 'When ere the Right we cannot see. Flow your ceaseless Way, Oh Sands, With our days of Life, Till our rocky path Has led us out of this Eternal strife. at T0 THE CLASS OF '24 Although the rocks be rugged, And the pathway dark and steep, Strive, till the trail has ended In the Land of Eternal Sleep. Climb! Although the path be a shadow, Turn thy face toward the sung Although thy strength be failing, Strive, till this life is done. Climb! R. H. MARTIN, '24 ....,w.. . ,,. Q . PW' TVJQTVQILQKQJ, ' E5 ll JJRIIJLE .li lilfl never Eoucbco Ula About one week before the Christmas vacation, considerable disturbance was noticed among several of the Seniors. Some could almost always be found deep in conversation with Miss Newberg, while others were spending their vacant periods reading small books. The under-classmen could not imagine what had happened to the Seniors, usually so dignified and staidg but the whole school realized that something of great importance was soon to happen. Then came the announcement that the Class of '24 would present as their Senior play, Never Touched Me, a laugh provoking comedy in three acts. After a week of careful thought the cast of characters was selectedg and soon after the Christmas holidays, work was begun in C3I'l1CSt on the play, so that it might uphold the reputation that this class was capable of putting on ex- ceptionally good programs. Due to the untiring efforts of the Misses Kather- ine Newberg and Xenia Mason, the play finally reached the standard set for itg and on the 25th of February it was given at the Lyric Theater before a a capacity house of enthusiastic friends. The story of the play concerns the life of Edward Vanderberg, a broker who went broke in Wall street and who to retrieve his fortune, uninten- tionally defrauded Professor Barrett 'of SB10,000. John Cullen, Vanderberg's crooked partner, discovered the fraud and threatened to use his knowledge of it- against Vanderberg. All seemed lost, Vanderberg had already made arrangements to have a thief, Bill the Butch, kill him in order that he might leave his 310,000 life insurance policy to Pro- fessor Barrett, when he discovered he was in love with Joyce, the Professors daughter, and didn't want to die. Consequently, his efforts, to dodge his would-be slayer and the police, aroused humorous and interesting situations. He went to the Professor's home and under an assumed name secured board and lodging. Joyce, unknowingly fell in love with the man whom she actually hated. All was bidding well for a wedding when Cullen, who was trying to defraud the Professor of a patent, discovered Vanderberg and broke up the partyg while Vanderberg was obliged to flee from the police. In the meantime he had shown a very remarkable gun, which he had in- vented, to his friend Dr. Digby. Digby had patented it, with the result that Vanderberg became very wealthy. It was also discovered that the shares hc had sold to the Professor were shares in a valuable rubber plantation. These disclosures sustained Vander-berg's good name. Whcsn he at last came out of hiding, he could claim his own and laugh at Cullen. The characters, which were as follows, fitted very well the roles they car- ried and interpreted their parts to the best possible advantage. Garrett Ekwall .................................... Vanderberg, a broker Claude Curtiss ...... ............ 4 -Cu1len, his partner Bernard Robertson .... ............... D r. Digby, his friend Dorothy Peterson .... .... . lean Vaughn, Digby's sweetheart Loran Haney ...... ................. P rofessor Barrett Edith Van Dyke --- .... Joyce, the Professor's daughter EllSab6tl1 Huston -,.- ,,--------,-,-,- Agnfggy 3 111,11-gg M210 FiSl10I' ---.-.-. ....... - -- - ....... Bill the Butch Charles Hartung ..............,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,-, ,M -,,-,, Clancy, 3, cop Between acts Irma Beebe gave a very humorous specialty act which was greatly appreciated by the audience. If ll IJRLULE ll SPRING FEVER. When you look out of the window And hear the song of birds, When your Public Squawking lesson Is just a lot of words, When Teacher stands behind your desk Just so you cannot sleep, When your best effort to recite Is just a feeble squeak, When you slump down on your backbone And want to doze and doze. When you've got more time tomorrow To do les autres choses, When you cannot get your English, And your Civics is a mess, When you Hunk in all your lessons, And teachers rush the tests, VVhen H. H. becomes more spectral And looks you in the eye, When your lessons get still harder, You think you want to die, When it takes inhuman effort To rise in time for school, When pink slips are so popular And seen throughout the school, When the bell breaks all the castles You've builded up so high, When all you hear around you is A dismal groan and sigh, When the stairs tower above you, Your feet are just like leadg When you have an empty feeling In the top of your head, When you haven 't the ambition To whisper to your friend, And when you murmur to yourself, When is this goin' to end? Then you 've got Spring Fever. CARRIE M. GERARD, '24 X .XXXW UH5 Y 135 ,MM J f X gigs rg J. , i A , W 1 19 y URIDLE ll .. itil Ella un .J uniors CLASS OFFICERS Frederick Wallstead ............ -------President Ethel Peterson .................... Vice-President Margaret Arthur U---,----,-----------Seeretary Eddie Patterson .........-............. Treasurer Class Advisor .................. -Miss Anna Miller Fred Adams Carl Anderson Verland Anderson Margaret Arthur Edith Bigsby ' Lillian Boerner Burley Boertman George Brown William Brozzo Emily Buffum Margery Byrnes Anders Carlson Ellen Carlson Marie Case Lucille Classen Mildred Clausen Blanche Conrad Frances Conrad Harold Coolxnan Teddy Curtis Virginia Cutler Helen Dahringer Dorothy Davies Myron De Lavergne Edward Des Enfants May Dowland Marguerite Ebner Mildred Engel CLASS ROLL Hannah Fassoth Helen Forslind Josephine Gray Tage Guldbrandsen Clara Gustafson Evelyn Haberichter Beatrice Hannah Christine Hansen Erving Hansen Ralph Hansen Charles Harley Beatrice Hayes Elna Henricksen Arthur Hermann Arthur Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Ruben Johnson Charles Keeler Freida. Kietzman Ebba Kjarulff Lameta Klemm Estella Kronlein Saul Kupper Charles Leedham Nina Marks Louise Meisenheimer Myrtle Modine Elmer Moline Galen Myers Bessie Nelson Esther Olson Edith Olson Lewis Osborn Eddie Patterson Victor Patterson Roy Peterson Peter Peterson Stanley Peterson Mary Rohn Donald Roth Margaret Ruddock Bernice Samuelson Ruth Schmock Eleanor Schoenherr Elaine Schumacher Carl Schwass Frances Sharp Franklin Sherman Ida Smith Mathilda Stahl Floyd Taylor Dean Thompson Mildred Tucker Frederick Wallstead Mary Wanda Thelma Woodland EQ: Il nrunts ll llfil Our Mpwaro Climb Three years ago, a group of boys and girls with a number of able leaders started out at the foot of a huge mountain called High School. We were quite young, but started out very courageously. The first year we were called Freshmen and many were the jests thrown down the mountain side to us by the parties above. We accepted them quietly and sometimes attempted to return them, but it was more difficult to throw up the hill than to let them roll down. Some of our party dropped out by the wayside, saying the mountain was too steep. Soon we came to an elevation on the mountainside where we were allowed to stop and rest. This spot was called Vacation, It was a lovely place with trees, flowers, and birds in it. Some decided to remain in this beautiful place and give up the hope of reaching the top. Once more we started on our march. The way became steeper and more rugged. We encountered obstacles in our pathway but overcame them, cheered by the words of our leaders. We sometimes came to a bright nook called Party, where we would stop a few moments and enjoy ourselves. After overcoming many more difficulties in this ascent called Sopho- more, we again came to another plateau, very like the first. It was a pleas- ant spot, indeed, and we sat down to rest, or ran about hunting new adven- tures. Here, there was a place called Work, where some of us stopped in order to obtain means to gain the summit of the mountain. The time once more arrived when we should start out. Although some chose to remain behind, there were about ninety-five young mountaineers who continued the climb. We had several who were called Athletes, and splendid young men they were. We also had our Orators and Debatersg these people had to climb more rocks than the others. We were a spirited and happy group. We showed our pluck and ability by overcoming the difficulty of financing the Junior-Senior banquet. We did this by means of a single movie benefit, The Country Flapper, for which we sold enough tickets to clear 3235. Another pleasant incident was the Junior-Sophomore party. A few weeks later, one group of Juniors entertained the other group at a banquet. We have taken part in all of the activities possible during our ascent. There is another bright place in view immediately in front of us. This is the Junior- Senior Banquet, just below the summit of the mountain. A little beyond that, is another beautiful and restful plateau, where we may rest before We start on our last steep ascent. Thus far we have been successful in overcoming obstacles and climbing over the rough and rugged places. This is due to the guidance and wise coun- sel of our leaders, and to our own earnest efforts. We are now looking for- ward to reaching the top of the mountain which will take another year. There, we shall look under the cairn of stones for the metal box, wherein are the names of those who have succeeded. We shall add to that number our names and then start climbing the steeper mountain of life. - CLARA GUSTAFSON, '25 Eli I I DRIIJLE AN ODE T0 TRUTH Don't be what you ain'tg J es' be what you is. If you is not what you am, Then you am not what you is, If you're just a little tadpole Don 't try to be a frog. If you 're just a little tail, Don't try to wag the dog. You can always pass the plat If you can 't exhort and preach. If you 're just a little pebble, Don't try to be the beach. Don't be what you ain'tg Jes' be what you is. VERLAND L. ANDERSON, '25 er ODE T0 THE GONG The High School gong, the wonderful gong It rings in the morning loud and long. It rings at eight for the first time, Throughout the building you hear its chirn Again it rings a quarter past eightg All not in are considered late. It bangs away again at nine g The first class over, all going fine. It purrs again at nine forty-five, By then all are awake and alive. It rings once more at half past ten, About that time the fun begins. It barks again at 'leven fifteen, Breaking up pranks as you 've never seen. At twelve it rings, away goes the bunch, For they know it means, Get out to lunch. At one-fifteen it rings once more, As loud and clear as ever before. But it refuses to work at two, Giving the millwright some work to do. It rings again at fifteen to three, Making you think It's fixed I see. Three-thirty you hear it with sorrow, Ringing Nothing to do till tomorrow. ANDERS CARLSON, G 7 '25 H2 .ha She '11-' J . 431: 7 ... 1 1- . .. , M394 Qfygsif , .- v '- . doliy Juniors ' Ave we so qwvvvv1?. 1' , i s 4 -5 xv My .N gk' g Alsvd Just-W1 nl Asia Ii Your! piclvvz nsvvk heve ...- clovib bflwve lb 'JA Haw ko :sets slayrfi !I EEIH fix X X W a V :5,fH'- HI-. y H unions ll Ki! Qi an i Sopbomorcs--Glass A CLASS OFFICERS Hilliard Hagerman .................... President Mildred Christiansen .............. Vice-President Inez Anderson Nellie Payne Elizabeth Smith ....................... Secretary William Gross ......................... Treasurer Miss Harriette Lind ..................... Advisor CLASS ROLL Helen Hawley Leona Hill Victoria Anderzack Merline Beehe Beatrice Bell Helen Bents Martha Borg Robert Bradshaw Mabel Brockhaus Eleanor Brown Raymond Brozzo Harold Buckles Mildred Christiansen Stanley Clausen Jake Eliasohn Lillian Erickson Ben Esman Marzena Fee Charles Ferguson Elsie Fitch Marshall Frazie Martin Gosling Alice Grant William Gross Helen Gross Ruth Grundeman Herbert Gustafson Ida Gustafson Hilliard Hagerman Addie Hamrnent Johanna Hansen Ferne Harmon Ellis Harrington Gladys Hjofrtholm Cecile Huber Carl Jacobson Lila Jagger Laura Johns Carl Johnson Charles Johnson Ernest Johnson Myrtle Johnson Ralph Johnson . Myrtle Koegler Anna Larsen Mila Larsen Marie Lexen Dorothy Lichte John Lund Robert Lunde Vima Marks Ronald McIntosh Arnie Miller Beulah Morell Henry Mottl Elmer Nelson Lila Nelson Alice Newberg Stanley Norton Frieda Ogren Davis Olney Ruben Olsen David Orr Armelia Peterson Caroline Peterson Garfield Peterson Ralph Peterson Roger Quail Elsie Radtke Harriet Rode Merle Rozell Agnes Samuelson Anna Schoenherr Russell Schoenherr William Schultz Dorothy Schwass Edna Schallhorn Eva Sharp Elizabeth Smith John Smith Olive Smith Cecile Seeba Marguerite Stahl David Stalter Eva Steingraber Clarence Sterns Bernard Strong Arnold Sundholm Maurice Tallefson Truman Taylor Lena Todd Doris Tyler Bertha Wright Edwin Wright E35 ll nmm.E ll O- 33 Class Chronicle The Sophomore Class of 1924 started on its high school career as humble Freshmen. However, we struggled through the year without thc loss of many members and when school began in September of 1923 we numbered ninety-five. The school year commenced very quietly, much to our disappointment. On the first day Mr. Hawley warned us against disturbing the Frosh, and so the new, green tinted members of the L. H. S. escaped unscathed. But we, with fiendish delight, soon reconciled ourselves to the loss of this pleasure by directing the Freshmen to the wrong class rooms. After the school year had begun, the talent of our class was discovered. In athletics we made quite a record with tive regulars, Red, Jake, Stucco, Johnson and Strong, on the football team. Johnson was the only member ot' our class on the High School basket ball team. Our class basket ball team finished the year with a percentage of 77.7fKp. In baseball we were represented by Dave Orr, twirler, and Ruben Olsen, thc long lean fielder. Besides these participants, we have a great authority on sports in Roger Quail. One day Roger spent a pleasant hour in assembly when he should have studied his VVorld News. When he reached Miss Pitcher's room, he continued his reverie until Miss Pitcher said, Roger, tell all you can about Muscle Shoals. Roger, thus rudely awakened, replied, He's the guy that licked Stranglcr Lewis in New York City last Friday. I heard the fight over the radio. The winner in the school and sub-district declamation contest, Elizabeth Smith, is also a member of our class. But when it comes to tone and volume, Tagg of the Soph B. has got 'cm all beat. Oh yes! I almost forgot to mention our Caesar shark in the person of Bill Gross. But there is one thing even he can 't understand. That is the difference between the word phalanx and the word flanks, for he insists Cacsar's sol- diers pierced the flanks of the enemy with javelinsf' We have also had our share in the social activities of the year, being en- tertained by the Class of '25 and having given one party ourselves at the ti111e this was written. We are now well on the road to being Juniors and next year you will hear from us as such. HILLIARD HAGERMAN, '26 Ejl Il DRIULE ll - iifl Tvbe TA Glass of '27 Every class in the high school has some bit of history which is interesting to outsiders. The A class of 1927 has the distinction of being the only class in the history of the Ludington Public Schools which, when graduated from the eighth grade in January 1923, entered the high school 100 per cent. VVe also were the first class carrying the semi-promotion into the higher school of learning. Because of the crowded conditions in the high school, we were obliged to stay in our respective grammar schools and take the first half of our first year of high school there. We did many interesting things during that semester. On May twenty- first, forty-eight members of our class, under the direction of Mrs. E. N. Hey- sett, gave an operetta, Polished Pebbles, at the Lyric Theater. It proved so successful that we gave it again in July of the same year at the. Epworth Auditorium for the benefit of the Ludington Country Club. - When we came to High School in September, 1923, we heard, Hello Freshie on every side, and particularly from the Sophomores. Like all Freshmen we stood in awe of our superiors. but being in contact with them so much, we soon imbibed their mannerismsg and when the next Freshman class entered, we were ready to reciprocate the honors due them.. Our number had diminished from seventy-five to forty-eight during the summer. Several stopped school to go to work and later in the year a few were forced to leave on account of ill health. During the first half of our Freshman year no class officers were elected. This was due to the fact that we were not all together in the same school. In the first part of November a class meeting was held, and the officers elected for the coming year were: Clarence Hall ...................... .---Pres1dent Anna Reek --- .... Vice-President June Curtiss ........ ...... S ecretary Ned Taggart .......................... Treasurer Miss Corrine Pitcher ............... Class Advisor All of the offices were closely contested, but in the case of electing a sec- retary, it was especially so. It was necessary to vote three times before one was elected. Later, when the Secretary, June Curtiss, had to leave school on account of ill health, Georgia Gray was chosen to take her place. Our first class party was held in December. This was for members of the class only. By January we were no longer green Freshies but silly Sophomoresf' A party, given in March, was the first activity of our Sophomore year. Each member of the class had the privilege of taking one guest. A short program was given and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. About one hundred boys and girls were present. Many of our class have taken an active part in public speaking work this year, and a large number are also interested in all kinds of athletics. Our slogan is Watch the Class of 1927 if you want to see scholarship and enthusiasm in class spirit. ANNA REEK J Eli Il URIDLE ll KE Sopbomores--Class 55 CLASS OFFICERS Clarence Hall .......................... President Anna Reek --- .......... --- .... Vice-President Georgia Gray .......................... Secretary Ned Taggart .......................... Treasurer. Miss Corrine Pitcher .................... Advisor Lauretta Abair Truman Abbott Ruth Abrahamson Mabel Adams Carol Arthur Harry Behan Marguerite Belland Marjorie Brewster Ruth Caswell Raymond Chadwick Beatrice Coleman Dorothy Colyer Leona Conklin Hazel Crawford Edith Curtiss Edgar Ebner Sigfrid Erickson Courtland Fischer John Fischer Joseph Glover Georgia Gray CLASS ROLL Roy Grotemat Lucille Haines Clarence Hall Walter Hansen Harriet Harrington Barton Hazzard Lyman Hill Gladys Horton Kermit Johnson Marguerite Johnson Gerhardt Karstens Lydia Kibbey Clara Kosma Marguerite Kraft Raymond Larsen Beatrice Malliat Georgia Mathews Roy Mclntosh Doris Nassler Carl Nielson Clay Olmstead Stanley Paulson Lillian Pehrson Earl Peters Irene Peterson Frances Quail Anna Reek Gladys Ricklefs James Rye Joseph Sahlmark Ida Shearer Edward Shorts Mildred Smith Percy Swan Ned Taggart Dorothy Vanderbloemen Russell Warden Donovan Whalen Myrtle Widinark Viola Winey Beatrice Young cmwm. Sn, r v w 26 ' 4 THE OL lis D- OLD STORY N I I N 1 . E lp ll umm.: ll KF! al' l' .freshmen--Class ,A CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Fisher Lucie Laude --- Fred Upthegrove Lee Gordon ........................... Miss Ada Paine Clarence Anderson Harold Anderson Virginia Anderson Ruth Anderson Lucile Andrus Deward Arnold Eldred Beebe Clark Berg Russell Blucker Bernice Brown Guy Carr Frederick Cochrane Angie Coolman Lucille Crotser Letitia Dahn Matilda Dorn Grace Eckley Lena Fassoth Beulah Faubert Elizabeth Fisher Harold Fox Rhoda Fredrickson Lee Gordon cLAss ROLL Edith Grundeman Norma Guinette Ivar Gustafson Gladys Hansen Arthur I-Iartung Genevieve Heilman Ethel Hendricksen Ella Hermann Florence Honsowitz Lillian Johnson Vasilla Katzambis Walter Keson May Kissel Catherine Lageson Lucie Laude Clarence Lilliberg Fred Londry Evert Magnusson Deborah McDaniel Royce Moore Lucille Myers Alice Nelson Ellen Nickelsen Leonard Olsen ------------..----------Pres1dent -------------------Vice-President ----------------------Secretary -Treasurer -..--..--------------------AdV1S0l' Leona Olsen Stanley Palmer Rixssell Peterson Walter Peterson Gertrude Radtke Marie Rasmussen Leo Renner Elizabeth Schrader Dorothy Schultz Raymond Schwass Dorothy Severson Ila Sheggrud Harold 'Skoog James Smith Ruth Snow Elizabeth Swan Alice Swanson Edythe Swanson Jennie Swanson Iva. Thompson Fred Upthegrove Allen Williams Adolf Youn .n- J-if I .ell- li-ll :Q If DRIDLE ll l-CEI Tresbman 'Mesh A classroom full of bright boys and girls, With long hair, straight hair, bobbed hair and curls, They study hard and have fun galoreg These are the Freshmen of '24. With brows all furrowed with thought and care, We scan the studies and choose with care To fit us for teacher, scholar, clerk, We want the best and we will not shirk. After the buzz a11d hum were quieted and the newness of being in school once more had worn off, the Freshman class settled down to actual work, for each student realized that he was entering upon a new era. But not until November did we grow sufficiently accustomed to the daily routine of the high school to turn our attention to the organizing of the class as a unit. VVe elected Elizabeth lfisher president, Lucie Laude vice-president, Adolf Youn secretary, and Lee Gordon treasurer. Upon the resignation of Adolf Youn we chose Fred Upthegrove to fill the vacancy. It was the great good fortune of our class to have Miss Paine as advisor for she was always an eager helper and a kind friend. The social activities of the class were few but excellent. Every Freshman remembers the heaps of fun we had at our first high school party. Its success was largely due to Miss Paine 's inspiration and helpful guidance. Under the drilling and instruction of the various teachers, each student 's brain power has become simply prodigious. What but such development of the brain of a bright green Freshman could be responsible for this :- Mrs. Hallett- Spell bird cage. Harold Fox- B-i-r-d hyphen c-a-g-c. Mrs. Hallett- Why did you put the hyphen in? Harold Fox-HAW! So the bird can sit on it. The following classified advertisements will give an idea of some of the things that still worry us:- WANTED-English at the rate of one good lesson per week. Terms to suit. Harold Anderson. FOR SALE-Bargain lots of chewing gum. See Iva Thompson. CHATTERING-Expert desires to give lessons in this necessary art. Ap- ply-Dorothy Schultz. Come one, come all, is the Freshman call, We can step even higher next fall, When the Eighths pass to the next green class, We've made up our minds then we'll go fast. You know we're brightg you see it first sight. And in we will dig with all our might. Oh, hurry, hurry, Eighths with your clan, So we can take the Sophomore Brand. DRIDLE ll itil Eli -1 ll 4 N -I HMEH .freshmen--Class 55 Roy Beebe Russel Bourgette Hazel Fitch Elmer Forsleff Irene Gifford William Grundeman Helen Guimond John Haglund Florence Hanson James Hanson Leonard Hanson Katherine Hawley Mary Jagger Edith Johnson Leona Johnson Vera Love Lila Mackey Wallace Malliet Warren McDaniel Elsie McKerty Meredith McLean Raymond McLean Roy McLean Marshall Moline Mary Morse June Nelson Clara Newberg John Nielson Ronald Nord Firlnen Olson William Larson Now a Freshman 's head is a wonderful sill, Thought roosts thereon and then is still. lt never goes in so it never comes out And he thinks he knows what it 'S all about. His neck 's a pillar of grace sublime, A post thc squirrels just love to clinibg Horace Olney Elizabeth Osborn Marvin Pearson Margaret Pehrsou Thelma Pelter George Peterson Mabel Peterson Mary Pirolo Margaret Reynolds Lloyd Rozell Bernice Searle Floyd Strong Florence Swanson Irving Taylor Freda VVick Eva Williams For they know thcre's brush on the top of his dome, And comforts and room for a place called home. Vacation W. Dags ,, Ir! wull be ohh Ant Yxdtuve vgna-? Devfvte 8 eehes iw me Goof: ow R i E Lr king-0 Uh 69125911112 qtiunz Kd' Ali1II7IiI135, Ep Il umm.: .ll llffl Our Orchestras HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Early in the year Miss 'Velma Streeter, our music teacher, gathered to- gether all available musical talent and organized the Ludington High School Orchestra, which included: Violins-Harold La Fleur, Ruth Snow, Roger Quail, Clara Kosma, Arnold Sundholm. Cornet-Donald Loomis, 'Fred Adams, Dean Thompson. Clarinet-Bernard Robertson. Flute-Gotfrid Anderson. Piano-Erving Hansen. ' Under the capable direction of Miss Streeter the orchestra progressed and many times entertained us in general assemblies with pleasing numbers. HORIOLE SIX The Oriole Six, our well known and popular orchestra, consisted of the fol- lowing famous people: Deak Curtiss, banjo player fat timesj and all around leader, Harry Abrahamson, who tickled the ivoriesg Bunny Robertson, clari- net drawlerg Eky fourj Ekwall, saxophone player and firm believer in ten1pus sub pedef' Loppy LaFleur, saxophone player and supplier of the jazz, and Chum Thompson, cornet player, who helped swell the volume of noise. The Oriole Six, a nobby group, supplied the music for a number of dances, and led by themselves, furnished much amusement to the student body in various general assemblies. L. H. S. A. A. BENEFIT DANCES On Saturday night, October 13, the first of a series of benefit dances was given at L. H. S. by the football boys. Music was furnished by our snappy Oriole Six. These parties given to raise money for the sweaters for our L men were continued during the football season. STAG- PARTY AT GUILD HALL Friday evening, October 19, more than seventy high school girls responded to invitations issued by the Misses Katherine Peterson and Betina Sundholm to a stag party at the Guild Hall. Dorothy Peterson, disguised as Harold Lloyd, won first prize, and Mary D. Rohn, disguised a U. S. sailor, won second prize. The chaperones in- cluded the Misses Paine, Newberg, Lind, Fox and Pitcher. HIKING CLUB PARTY I The Hiking Club enjoyed a delightful Halloween Masquerade party at the high school. Dancing and stunts were enjoyed, after which candy, pop- corn and apples were served. FOOTBALL BANQUET At the close of a very successful football season our L men, feeling that they should celebrate their many victories, held a secret meeting and a few days later announced to the fairer sex that they were going to give a ban- quet for themselves at the Foster School. The table was cleverly decorated to represent a football field, and of course the dinner eouldn't be equalled. Speeches were made by all, each boy giving a short talk about the person on his right. Efll I I umm.:-: .ll ...llil A good time was reported by everyone who attended this banquet, which also served as a farewell party for the football men of the Senior class. SENIOR PARTY December 21, a Christmas party was given by the Seniors with the Facul- ty as their guests. To carry out the Christmas spirit, a large Christmas tree, beautifully trimmed, and loaded with gifts, stood in the center of the hall. A delightful program interspersed with dancing furnished entertainment. Dur- ing the evening refreshments suggestive of the holiday season were served. FRESHMAN A. PARTY A delightful class party was enjoyed by the Freshman A. Class on a Fri- day night. A pleasing and entertaining program was given, after which danc- ing was enjoyed to the music of the Oriole Six. The success of the party was due to the following committees: entertain- ment committee-Joseph Sahlmark, Jr., Frances Quail and Marguerite Bel- land 3 refreshment committee-Gladys Ricklefs, Dorothy Colyer and Ruth Cas- well, coin committee-Russell Warden, Georgia Gray and Lucille Haines. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR On Friday night, February 15, the Juniors entertained the Sophomores with a Valentine Party at the high school. A splendid program consisting of the following numbers was given. Piano Duet-Mildred Engle and Lameta Klemm. Play- The Coquette with Josephine Gray as Ralph, Ruth Schmock as the rival and Clara Gustafson as Nannette. Vocal Solo-Edith Olson. Humorous Reading-Ethel Peterson. Piano Solo-Erving Hanson. Refreshments were served, after which the party enjoyed dancing. JUNIOR BAN QUET A banquet and dance, given by the members of Room 5 to members of Room 3, were enjoyed March 7, by the Juniors. After the banquet a program was given including the following: Piano Duet,-Thelma Woodland and Nina Marks. Reading-Ebba Kjarulff. Vocal Solo--Edith Olson. St. Patrick 's Dialogue- Pat Had a Good Excuse, in which Ruth Schmock took the part of Pat and Elaine Schumacher that of Nora. Specialty Act-Saul Kupper and Charles Lcedham. SOPHOMORE PARTY An event greatly enjoyed by all was the party which the Sophomores gave their friends at L. H. S. A splendid program was rendered. For the dancing which followed, music was furnished by the Oriole Six. Punch and wafers were served dur- ing the evening. Members of the faculty chaperoned the party. BANQUET A banquet on April 23, long to be remembered, was the one given for those who participated in some form of public speaking during the year. After a delicious dinner a fine program was given, at the close of which medals were presented by Mr. H. H. Hawley to the debaters, and the first and second winners in Oratory and Declamation. K I I Ell II DRIDLE II WH LE CERCLE FRANCAIS liarly in Novvlnlwr a inverting was holil ol' all thosu Oligilmlo students, who wuro all-sirons ot' lwvonnng l'llZll't0l' nneinlmcrs ot' he tfvrclc l+'ranrais. A we-oli latrr tho rluh was formally organized and tho following otlircrs were elected: l,l'0Slllt'llf ....,..,................ Dorothy Davivs Yirv-l,rrsiila-nt .,.................. Stanlry Norton St'lfl'l'l2ll'y ,...,M... ...... ,......,... l 1 'Ina Fonratl 'Fra-asnrvr .,f.. .o,...,...,...,... B largarot linncle 'l'llr pnrposv ot' la- l't-rm-lv l'll'2lll4'2liS is not only to proviclr an intorosting program anil a good lillll' at varh of its nionthly mot-tings, hut also to stimulate intvrost in, and int-roasc tho stual0nt's lmowloqlgo of tho customs and languagf? oi' the l'll'0llt'l1 pcoplv. ,ln orclvr to auconiplish this aint, tho playing of l r0ncl1 ganws involving tln- use ot' tho vorahulary alrvacly auquirt-ml, the singing of i'll'0ll4'l1 songs, anml thr tll'Zllll2l,liZillg of Fronch plays haw an important part, at varh lll0t'TlllU'. Y' Although this is tho tirst your oi' lm Uervlc l ranrais, it has lwon a vcry Sllt't'1'1Sl'lll onr. This is largrrly duo to tho vxrvlll-nt supvrvision of the critic and amlvisor, Miss liathorinu Nowbcrgx. llazrl Alll'2lll2LlllS0ll Allrvrt lligslvy Malwl i'il'0l'lilli1llS lrnla Conrail Muriel Uraig Dorothy Davin-s Miltlrm-cl Dnnran llvlcnv l anllcrrson Varrie llvrartl Members Martin Gosling iilll'iSllll0 llansun lflstlntr Hanson llratriro llayvs V1-rilo llulwr lilisalwth llnston liilllllllilllt Karste- Blalmvl liinnvy Margzarrt liuncle IIS Itlthlyn Mvllluro Stanlt-y Norton tlariielil Pt-tcrson Bt-rnarcl Robertson Agnos S21Illll9lS0ll lfllaino Sc-huinauher lilva Sharp William Schultz Arnold Sundholni 5 Eli II DRIULE, ll llil w DRAMA CLUB The Drama f'luh has goiul steadily forn':1rrl this year under the leader- ship of the new direc-tress, Miss Edna Fox. The work of the first semester comprised the study oi' American clrznna- tists and their dramas. Both Thanksgiving' and l'hristnias were observed hy the presentation ot' several plays. During the second semester Longfellow's and in May, a public perfornianee was given. President ....-............-.. OFFICERS First Semester nJ0sephine Gray life and poems were studied: Seeoml Semester --------------Lorene Hamilton Vice-President ..,.......,...uu Lorene Hamilton. .......-....... Clara Gustafson Secretary .....-.............. -Beatrice Young. ................ Myrtle Modine Treasurer -...-.........,,.....- Inez Anderson -........ ........ E bba Kjarulfl' Inez Anderson Paulina Anderson Irma Beebe Mable Brockhaus Mildred Christiansen Blanche Conrad Irina Conrad Marie Dittnier Mildred Duncan Elizabeth Fisher Helen Forslind Ml+lMISl1lRS Alice Grant Josephine Gray Helen Gross Clara Gustafson Lorene Hamilton Helen Hawley Elisabeth Huston Ebba Kjarulff Estella Kronlein Margaret Lunde Ethlyn McClure Myrtle Modine Beulah Morrell Bessie Nelson Esther Olson Arinelia Peterson Dorothy Peterson Beatrice Rinehart Harriet Ilode Ruth Schniock Dorothy Schultz Elizabeth Smith Beatrice Young L Ji Eli II DRIDLE ll - itil GIRLS' GLEE CLUB llntler the nhle leznlersliip ot' Miss V1-linzi lil. Strom-ter the lllee Vlnh has had at niost snwessfnl year, ending with ai clelig'hti'nl convert at the fl0llg1l'QfIEl tional l'hnrrh on Marc-li 10. liuclington will again send representzttives to the annual State Musiea Vontest at Mt. Pleasant. Those who will ll2ll'iilfl1Ji1ll' in this event are striv ing to put lintlington on the state innsiuul nntp. With the feeling that tht year's work has In-en well worth while, the ineinhers extenel ln-nrty wishes for sul-vess to the Girls' tllee t'lnh in the fu OFFIU ERS ture l'i-esnlent ..,..... , .........N . .... l'lzira flnstzifson Yieo-Presitlent ,..... ,,,..,,... l tllisnhetli llnston Secretary ..i...................... --l'ltl1th Olson Treasurer ..,..,..-............. M 2ll'Q2,'2ll'K'l lilllnle Nl EM IHCRS Margaret Arthur lleatrice Bell Martha Borg Mildred Christians Lillian Erickson Hannah Fassoth Marzena Fee Josephine Gray Alice Grant Helen Gross Ruth Grundeinan Clara Gustafson Ida Gustafson Addie Haniment Beatrice Hannah Orpha Hannah Helen Hawley Elisabeth Huston Lila Jagger Mable Kinney Ebba Kjarulff Marie Lexen Margaret Lunde Nina Marks Vima Marks Beulah Morell Alice Newberg Edith Olson Esther Olson Freida Ogren Beatrice Rinehart Harriet, llode Anna Schoenherr Elaine Scliuniachoi Dorothy Schwass Eva Steingraber Jennie Videan Thelnia Woodland EL Il DRIULE ll KE HIKING CLUB As tl10 year 1923-24 1-01111-s to ai. vlose the Iliking Club aiclils one 111011- roilml of good times to its z11111z1ls. Ill thc full, ow-ry llliglll l riiluy ilfli-'l'll0Oll was Tillillll 21tlVillllilQj6 of, and Wei-lily hikes wen- Olijoyvcl by all: Vvilllll' Works l':1rli and l'lDXYOI'll1 lli-iglits being the favorite clostimitiolis. During' the XYllll0l' 1114111tl1s a lireczy sliatiiig' party was livlil 011 Pvre Mar- quvttv llziliv z111rl too. T110 z1l111ust i111pussil1l0 trait of l1uilcli11gr il, t'2l1HDlll'0 011 the lll'0ZCl1 sliorc of Luke Mic-liigan was acconiplislied. NVitl1 the 1-o111i11,9g of thi- c-111111, 111ilcl spring' days, the uc-tivities of the club l111v0 l10e11 ll'2lllSlQ0l'l'0ll again to the out doors, iincl longer liilws to the woods Hilod 's first l0IllDlGSi, uri- again possible. Tlitl steadily i11c1'oa1si11g 111o111l1e1'sl1ip secms to imlirzite that i11 spite of the gIl'0Willg' popularity of ilu- p1'oml11c-ts of il certziiu Detroit lll2lllllfilK'fl1l'Pl', liikingr will 110i l7000Iill' a lost art zinimig the pupils of Lucli11g1t011 lligli Svliool, for tlw llikiug Ululm is a ,2'Oillg1f, doing, nioviiig' group. OFFICERS President ,,N................ Charlotte Englund .Vice-President ......... .... ll Tildred Cl1l'lStlHllS9l'1 Sec1'Gta1'y ...,.................... Georgia Gray T1'92l.Slll'01' .......... M...... ........ D 0 ris Tyler CLUB SPONSORS Miss Harriette Lind Miss Edna Fox 4,7 - -. y ,,, E111 ll DR1u1.E ll 112111 DEBATING '1'111- 111111i11g111111 high s1-1111111 111218 illlllx' 1'11111'11s1-1111111 111is 51111111 i11 11111111111. '111111 s111111111 1'11l11111'1111 11111 111'1'1111g'1111 s1'l1111111111 111. 11111 s111111 l1111g1111, 1111111111 11is1111ss1111 11111 11111-s1i1111: 1i11s11l1'1111. 11111211 11111 1111111111011 111' 21 ship 81111511151 111111111 1111 il wis11 11111i111111l 1111111-y. 1 11111' 11-11111s, il 1i1's1 211111 s111-111111 111'1'i1'111111i1'11 111111 1111g'111i1'11, 111111111 1-1111s1111 11111111 il 1Zl1'g.L'l' gI1'Ul11l 111' 1-1111111111i1111's. 11i1-11111111 B1ill'11ll, M111'g11111'i111 11111111111 211111 11111111111 111111111is. 1-11111111'is1111 11111 1i1's1 1111'i1'111111i1'11 1l'211ll, 111111 111111111 112111 11yl111. 1111l1'g11ll'l'1 Al'1ll111' ilIl11 1111111111 ,11111111y 11111 f11'S1 1111g:111iv11. '1'l111s11 1t121l1lS 11111111111 11111111 111-s11111-1i1'11 si1111s 11g'11i11s1 1'1v111'1 111111 h1Elll1S1l'l'. 1111111 11111,111s 111111 El 11112111.1- 1111111s 111111isi1111 11x'111' 1'1Y2l1'1, 11111 l11s1 1111111 111-1111111s 11'i1l1 Bl1111is11111. 111111 111111isi1111 X1'21Sl11V1l11'11 111111 11111 l111l1'l' 11'11s 11111 11111111111 111' 111111 ,11ll1Q'l', ,, . ... 1 . . . . 11111 s111-111111 11111111s 111 111111'11111111'11 111111 1111111111111 111111s1s1111l 1'11s11111-11v11ly 111 l 1'1111l1li11 S11111'1111111, 1'l111'11 1111s1111's1111 111111 1+l1is111111111 1111s11111 111111 11111's 111111s1111, A12LY'1I2ll'1'1 1111111111 111111 111111111111 11111111. '1'1111s11 1l'i111lS 1111111111111 11111 1i1's1 11111111s 111' S111111vill11 1111 11111 1111111'11 1l1111s1i1111 211111 1111111 1111111 11111111111s. 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'111ll' 11111111s lllll1l'l' his 111111s111111 11'11i11i11Qg Q111111' 11111i11111111ly i11 s11'f111g1l1 11'i1l1 11111-11 111111111s1. 111 11111 l11s1 1111111111-s 111'ig'i11111i1y, i11i1i111i1'11, 1111s11, 1'1'11111111111 111111 1-111111is11 1111111111111 11111111 sl111w11 11y 111'111'y 1111111111111: Ability 111 s111111l1 i11 1111111111 is 21 111111511 11ss111 111 illlj' 111-1-s1111 211111 i1 111111s1i11111-s 21 v111'y sig11i1i1111111 1111111 01.1115 11111111111i1111. 11 is i1111is111111s1111l11 111 1111111111's11ip 111111 111111 1111ss11ssi11g' i1 1111s 11111111 111 l1i111 111111111 111111111'11111i1i11s i11 Illilllj' 11i1'111'1i1111s. 11 is 111111111111 111 11111I11i1'11 S1l1'1l 1111ili1y 11111si1111 111' s1'l11111l 111111 11'i1h11111 s111111i1i1' 1l'il1l1- 11151 11V 21 11111111111111111 111111'l1111'. '1'1111 111111111'11111i1i11s f111' s111111 11'11i11i11g i11 11111 1111111 s11l11111l 111111 111111' 111111111s1 11v111' 111111111111 hy 11111 s1'1111111 211111 11111y 111111 11is1i111'11y 1111111'11 11111s11 llSll11l1y 111'1'11111-11 11y high s11h1111ls. 11. 111. VVAITS J? 1311 II DRIDLE .ll KE DECLAMATION AND ORATORY For the first time i11 SOX'l'1'i1l years work i11 01'i1101'y 111111 1l1l'i'lil1ll?l11t11l was 11111111rtz1l11111 11t l1111li11g.1'11111 High School. During the f111l 111111 NVl111C1' tl11- 11111111- 111-rs of tho 1'11l1li1' SDl'21li1l1g' 1'111ss1-s 111111 ot111-rs wl111 wis111111 to 1111rti1'ip11t1- pro- 112l1'0l1 for the 111i111i1111ti1111 1-1111tests. Tw1111ty-thr1-11 l'l1'0Slll11Ol1 211111 H1111l1o111or11s tri1111 for p1111'11s i11 11111-111111111i1111 i11 tl111 '111111-11 111i111i1111ti1111s w11il11 111111-t1-1111 11111101' 1'111ss 1111111 p1'ep111'v11 O1'211101lS 3.1111 111'1ive151-11 t110111 i11 the two pr1-1i111i1111rics. l'l1'0l'l1 those 111i111i1111ti1111 1'o11t11sts, six llUf'lil111l61'S 111111 flV11 01'i1101'S were 1-1111s1111 to 1111rti1-ip11t1f i11 t111- s11l1ool 1'o11t1-st which w11s 1111111 11t the l'11110'1'110'-1ti1111111 1ll1111'l'l1 1111 tl111 1-v1111i11g of 11li11'K'l1 12. nal Tho 1'1111test1111ts i11 C16C'lZ1l1li111Ol1 were lre11,o 1,01'01'S0ll, 1'l1'il.111'l'S Quail, 112112 rivt 11o1l11, l4I1iz111111tl1 Smith 11l111lVs l1ort1111 111111 1+11iz111111t11 '1 isl111r. 1+l1iz11111-th Y a p - , K u 1 n S1111t11. 11E'l'l2l11ll1l10' Tll111'S1011lS H111101'V91l110l1 111 11111121 wus i1NY111'110I1 first F 1 1 a , 1 11111111 111111 11111111 P1'191'S01l NV11ll 111111-1's1111 's A X 1s11111 111 NN111- w1111 s111'11111l prim-. 111 01'21101'y 11111111 G11s111fs1111. Bl211'g2fil1'61 Arthur, 1111111 91-1111101-11, Dorothy P11t111':11111 211111 1111-h11r11 Martin re11111i11e11 for the 1111111 11111111 1'o11t11st. hlH1',Q'l11'O1 Jx1'1lll11'. wit11 hor sp1111111i1l O1'il1101l, HlxI1lQ1'1i'21, tl111 1111111- of 11111 W11r11l, w1111 the 111111t11st 111111 1111-11111111 l11arti11 w11s s111'o1111 with his sp0111-11 1 11lt111'i11g' 1711111111-- r111fy. 1511211116111 Smith 111111 l11i11'gf211'E'1 Arthur, 11y virtue of th1-ir vi1-tories i11 tho s1'11o11l 1'1111t11sts 1-11p1'11s1111t1111 l111111l1,Qj1011 11t t111- s1111-1lis1ri1-t 1'1111t11st 11t 11111211 Uity 1111 April 18, 1'I1iz1111etl1 Smith X1'111111l1Qf first 111111-11 i11 111-1-l1111111tio11 111111 l11111'g'111'11t Arthur s111-111111 111111111 i11 oratory. At the 111111 of the SCQLSOI1 11 11a11quct was given for 1111 t11os11 p111'1i1fip11ti1111 i11 1l11l111t1-, 11111-l1111111tio11 111111 oratory, 111 w11i1-11 gold 111111111ls w11r1- ilXVil1 lll'1l to the six 11e1111ters 1'11p1'0se11ti11g Lu1li11gto11 i11 t11e 1'0g111i11' 192111110 1l111111t11s, 211111 1111111 111111 sil1'11r 1111-11111s w1-ro given to the XY1l11l91'S of first 111111 sc-11111111 p1111'11s 1'esp111e1ively i11 11111-111111atio11 111111 orzxtory. It is 1111111111 that the i11t1-rent t1I'O11SOC1 this your is only il 1111g'i1111i11g' 211111 111211 it will be 1111 i11ce11tive for oven greater effort ZLIIL1 11cco111plis11111e11t i11 the future- X U Q- V' Stuhent Smirking flhmhucatinns 'allyirh Series Hill Qtnhitnrium Sunday, May S, 1927 ORGAN PRELUDE-Andante ..,.. M ..... a .............. .,....... G ounod Mr. Frantz HYMN ...... a....., ........ - .... -., ....... - .... - .... - ........ - .... -. ...... Maker Congregation Dear Lord and Father of mankind, Forgive our feverish waysg Reclothe us in our rightful mindg In purer lives thy service find, In deeper reverence, praise. In simple trust like theirs who heard, Beside the Syrian sea, The gracious calling of the Lord, Let us, like them, without a word, Rise up and follow thee. Drop thy still dews of quietness, Till all our strivings cease: Take from our souls the strain and stress, And let our ordered lives confess ' The beauty of thy peace. Breathe through the heats of our desire Thy coolness and thy balmy Let sense be dumb, let flesh retire: Speak through the earthquake, wind, and tire, O still small voice of calm. PRAYER .............. a-.,-..- .... - .... M-.- .... M- ............. h .... - ...................... -. ..,............... - ...... ... .... ....,. Mr, Niebuhr A The congregation will remain standing during the prayer. OFFERTORY SOLO- The Living Gold ........ - ......,... H ..... O' Hara Mr. Graham ADDRESS- The Art of Living Together The Reverend Reinhold Niebuhr BENEDICTION ........ - ....... - .... -WM .... .. ...... M ....... Wm ................. .. .... --...,..,., ..... ....... ORGAN POSTLUDE--Prayer of Thanksgiving .............. , ........ U Old Dutch Air Mr. Frantz Organist ........................... .. ........ .. ..... .. .................. Mr. Dalies Frantz Soloist ...,. ................ .. ......................................... Mr. Robert Graham This is the final convocation of the Spring series sponsored by the Student Council, the Women's League, and the Michigan School of Religion. It is requested that suggestions concerning programs and speakers for the next series be sent to the Student Council at the Michigan Union. e -vw l 4 4 r .VYXVMV ,. 'alt I I , . ll 17 -an Wal' 'l 1' ' f l 1 1. t .jim I ' N g ag . 1 FZ ' l' QQ f N rg ' :riff ' , Nl ' , - ' ae, K 1 1 1 All' ,af .-4 . l dl lllll 1 9 wtf l fllnfl '. shwmmlui., 4' -f 1 mlb ' 'll .K ll ll 2 ' A -.,,v U ,, v 4 J. is-M .I qfw ov S I -l :EI 1 H K A J ' , 'fxg A . l ' 5 ,'fEi'if?s ff W 1 J ':A 3 ll ' 1 if-aa. After everything has been taken into eonsideration, the football season K A J 'L 'l,: :Ap mms f I 'np 'A 'ffootball Iiievmew of 1923 has been very successful. lt is the first year sinee 1920 that the foot- ball team has won the majority of the games played. The Black and Orange squad won six of its ten scheduled games and made the unequalled record ot' scoring' on every one of its opponents. The total points seored by L. H. S. were 212, while opponents were able to secure only 147. Traverse City was the only team to beat us 011 our own fieldg but due to the fat-t that one of their players was declared ineligible, Traverse had to for- feit the game to us. A great number of experieneed players reported for praetiee and Coaeh Spoor soon had the men rounded into shape. During the week of praetiee fol- lowing' the Alumni game, Coach Spool' reeeived a very serious injury to his knee and was confined to the Hospital till late in the season. L. H. S. was very fortunate in having a man sueh as W. H. Ostrander on the teaching staff. who eould take up the work of eoaehing. Coach Ostrander gave the squad a new set of plays and the boys soon developed into a fast, hard hitting team with a shifty offense. It is to Coach Ostrander that the team owes its sueeessg we deeply appreciate the interest he showed in the boys of the squad and hope that he will show the same interest in future years. SCHEDULE L. H. S. Opponents 1. Pentwater, here --- .... T5 0 2. Alumni, here .... -- 3 58 3. Fremont. there -- --- 7 6 4. Shelby, here --- ---35 0 5. Hart, there ...... --- 7 14 6. Manistee, there H- --- 6 20 T. Big Rapids, there ...... ---23 35 8. Hart, here ............... ,--20 0 9. Muskegon Heights, here --- ---20 13 10. St. Simon's Alumni, here -- ---15 0 11. Traverse City, here ....... --- 1 02 X EDJ I I 'iii-'W5RTdiLE i ll llfi JACOBSON-Right Guard Nl1l111111-'l1 H-l11lw', was il frills L 1-f ' x l1f l11, fm' thv Qjllillil pus111o11, he. 11111111 lllilll llliltlll up I'111' his 11'vig:l1l 111 is pm-p11y lig'l1ti11g' spirit. l'iY1'lI with his l':11'1- s11ullm'11 z1111l l!ll't'1llllQj, lu' 111-1'1-1' lvl 1117. llv sl1ow11d IIS 11ll what 1h1- w111'd lig'h1 1111-1111s. , ,Y ,YYYA-.I PREI-IN-Halfback l,I'0llll has hcl-11 the host g1'l'0llIl4l gr11i111'1' li. ll. S. l1z1s1-vv1-lmd. Thorn W2lSllll :1 lll'l'UlISl' i11 Nlh-l1ig'z111 lllill 1' ll lllll stop 'illllliQ when he Uskirtvmll' i1l'llllll1l c111d. lIl'0llIl was lhv sole 1'z111s11 of 11111' x'i1'lo1'y ovm' AlllSlU'Q1'0ll Ill-ights hy lllilliillgl lllI'fW' M1111-l11l1111'11s, 111111 lwlllgf il S111-oily dash the lCllQ'l'l10l'llI0 fin-ld. :1f'r0:' 1'vv11ivi11Q lhv him-lml'l'. llv is 21, llillkl 1111111 lo losc for suvh il sp110dyl1a1lf will hm- llllgllly lli1l'41l 111 find uvxt your. A31 ROTH-Center ljtlll was il higx lllilll illlil lllillll' illl id1111I f't'llli'I'. llc was willing To ll'11l'll, Zlllil wiih thc 0XlJl'l'll'llt'0 g11i1111d This j't'ill', lu' is Slll'0 T0 dv- vvIupi11111z1 Yillllilllll' li110111z111. Rlblll pluyml :1 hard and K'l0illI Qilllll' z111d 111-vc-1' g':1vv up llgljllllllg. .J- E-xll Il umm.: ll MEI J OHNSON-Tackle The olil Sweden held clown his joh in line shape and is sure to de- velop into a stan' lineman in his two l'0Illilillillgl' years ol' high svhool. Johnson never failed to open up holes for the ham-lis ancl he sure stopped any opposing nian ht-:ulewl in his flii'ef-tion. STRONG-Left Guard Bel-1iie played his second year of football in a line manner, and has two more years of football remain- ing. Bernie was an experieneecl player and always eool. He recov- ered many funihles for Luclington and his playing made the center of our line iinpregnahlc. MOLINE-Guard Molin0's playing in the Mlislu-gon Heights ganu- stamped him as a real lineman. He has the weight, a lot ot' pep. and is willing to work liarcl, Ile will surely he :1 Yaluahle inau next year. Just keep your eye on him. EL ' ll DRIULE ii .AEI EKWALL-Left End With his height and pep l'lky tillvd the position very cup- CURTISS-Captain 1922, 1923 HiJl'2lliH was tho hrnins ol' tht- foothull teann. llv also had the svimwc ol' tau-kling. hlov'fing, drop- kivking und pnntingg and tht-so lnsl two worm- vzxllvd into play lll21'lY tinws. This was lJ0:1k's third yi-ar and hy his graduation li. ll. S, will loso ont' of its stt-zldiust nnd llnshim-st players. zthly. 'Ile could snare pnssos und was allways stopping his man. Loft ond will he loft vzu-aint nc-xt year, dnv to l+lliy's ,2'l'2l1lllilfi0ll. TAYLOR-Half Back A little main, hut E1 hig help was Taylor. Stnhhy had tho fight in him, was vory hard to stop, and vould snvuk tln-ough any kind of u hole in the linv For 21 hig gain. He is going to do hig things on the grid- i1'on next full. - i.. k Eli Il umm.: II llgfl HARTUNG-Full Back A l1z1T're1'i11g2g l'2lIll didl1'1 l1z1Ve il thing on HfllEllt'li.H Ile lmelied up the line on the defense in 21 way thuf made him the most Yillllillllt' defen- sive man 011 the TOQ1111. Ile 11eVe1 failed To make three or four yards , tlirough the li11e. VVitl1 his exper- ienee a111d NV0i1Qlll', l1e 011g'l1T to 111z1lie El llilllll' for l1iIllSl'lf in college fool- lmll. N ELS ON -Qua1't1erba.ck Hlied has had two years' exper- ieuee, :md still having Two years to go, proinises 10 develop into a l1z11-d hitting Hl7210li.H He played :L Hwl1a1le of EI defensive game, and was 21 slezidy and l11'z1i11y signal el1i1'pe1'. ' ' CLAUSEN-Center Stucco developed info a real l'0ll'f6l'. His passing was 111111sually i1l'l'lU'2lfG and he was :L hard figliter. 1 He filled the gap at center, and eel'- taiuly was 21 real Hfllldf, la nu annum: All llifl WALLSTEAD-Captain 1924 l 1'itz has tho l'UDlll2lll0ll of ho ing 0110 ol' thv hm,-st talvlilos in Min-h igmi. llc is an hnrcl hitting plzlycl :xml has zilwaxys uutpluyul his mam lli l lhx w s mm lf 'ns to tvur tlirmlgli thi- 1-l1vmy's lim' mul lmlm-li punts hail thv Vlllllltll' for il lmig loss. it IW ' , 37 .' Y , ' 'ritz will mailto zi good 1-uptaiiu, :xml will hzlvv il stall' YUZII' in '24. SCHWASS-Half Back l 1l'I sliuwc-rl up wt-ll -is -1 U . 1 . 4 shift V pin hvlll Vlllllllll' llis sl-1-vit-vs will ssl-ml llvxt j'l'2ll', , ,MMM 1, 'ivy A fa5'f-M A 'xr K,-- HANSEN-Right End The lwst all arouml plziyoi' on the touni was our ulml Hllailll, Ilzuiseu Ile was ll Llkllllllll on the deft-use and his mu-amny ability to snzirv pzlssvs grzlihval many yards for tho twaun. lh- vould tem' through any lim- in tht' stutvg so we are 1-ontimleut hv will make ai, real full buck ncxt year. Ol' :Basketball Robertson: llillliillll 1924. Hlillllllyn was 21 real leader a11d a very Helas- sy player. Ile was 11. sure sl1ot uuder tl1e basket and was the 11121111 fat-tor 111 working tl1e hall down the lloor. Prehn: Forward. Old 'tl'111ke'l was o11e of the fastest. forwards in North- eru iilif'lllQ'Zlll. lle eouhl always dodge l1is guard a11d was always open to re- eeive a pass. His basket shooting was aeeurateg he Ullllltlllhf miss when under Till' basket. CuI't'ssZ Forward. l7eaI4 was always tigl1ti11g' lli1l'll illlil was a great hel 1 ill tl1e teamworlc. lle was verv aeeurate o11 lone' Slltliii illlll alwa s Illtlillf' . 1 1 1. l11s share ot the hasliets. Ekwalli Huard. Hl+lliy sure was a real g1'11ard. Ile always stopped l1is 1111111 illltl ill the Reed Pity game held tl1eir star player to 0110 lo11e tally. Al- ways fighting and working hard. l1e put pep i11 tl1e rest of the team. Hartung: Guard. 'lt was just i111possil1le to get by l'l1uek.', He hloeked lllillly shots elose to the hasket and he never stopped st-rappi11g'. He made a valuable guard a11d eould always he relied 11po11. Conrad and Keeler: These fellows were always o11 hand, and they showed up exceptionally well i11 the gauies they played. Johnson and Herman: With good l'Oili'llll1Q, these players will make a sueeess next year. Il1'l'11lil1l is a fast a11d elassy player, while Johnson has the height to develop i11to a good center. J-,.. Q.:.2P.fm 'VT FQ-' 'f MJ? 'iw' Eb II URIDLE .II KE Basketball Keview With three veterans back and a wealth of experienced material on hand, the prospects for a championship team were very bright. If the school had been fortunate in having a good gymnasium, L. H. S. surely would have made an enviable record in basketball circles.. As it was the prospects of a North- ern Michigan Championship were demolished. The team Worked hard and by diligent practice developed a very power- ful offense as Well as a hard fighting defense. Five men bore the brunt of the troubles, and these lighting five went through three-fourths of the games with- out a substitution. , LINE UP ' Prehn ............. ..... Curtiss ............... Right Forward ----Left Forward Robertson tCapt ainj --- ......... Center Ekwall ............. ----Right Guard . Hartung .... ..... L eft Guard Substitutes Keeler, Conrad, Herman and Johnson. SCHEDULE L. H. S. Opponent Jan. 4 Hart, here ........... ---29 15 Jan 10 Traverse City, there .... --- 8 30 Jan 11 Cadillac, there .... --- 7 19 Jan 18 Reed City, there --- --- 9 10 Jan. 25 Hesperia, here --- ---20 12 Feb 1 Manistee, there ......... U, 5 17 Feb. 8 Reed City, here ........... U-14 16 Feb 15 Muskegon Heights, there -u ---18 22 Feb 22 Seagulls, here ............... H-39 19 Feb 29 Cadillac, here, C2 overtimesj --- ---16 22 March 6 Traverse City, here .......... ---29 25 March 14 Manistce, here ......-.,-. ----- 1 5 18 Total Points .... - ---209 225 Q be-A25 E BQA If Q v B sf 1 s TT!! , 2 M x.. fj gc f is sf- 3 At last spring has arrived and liudington High School's Northern Mich- igan Champions have turncd out with thc old 'tpepll and thcir same old lust tor thc diamond, that. brought them the championship ot Northern Michigan last year. With pracftically the entirc team hack and an attractive schedule arranged, it promises to be the most successful year in the history of high school haschall. The outlield remains intact and with the same old Hmillioni' infield bauli, things arc looking mighty tinc to the eycs of Coach Owen and Voach Spoor. At thc annual haschall mecting llcrnard Robertson was chosen prcsident: Dick Martin was made lflurziness Manager, and Herman 'l'imm Secretary and 'l'roasurer. ldkwall and Orr, thc vctcran pitchers still in the line up, will malic things hot for the opposing tcanxs. Thc recciving end of the battery will probably he taken carc ot' hy Uurtiss and Peters. Taking evcrything into consideration, prospects for another championship ninc arc vcry bright. With Prchn as Captain. watch them go! 'Athletic Tfxssocialion VO lit FRS- Oran gc and Black OFFICERS 1923-1924 Presidcut ........ ........ ' Loran Hancy Vice-President ,,.. ---Charlotte England Secretary ------ ---- I Dorothy Peterson 'Freasnrcr -----.--- ---Harold l,a Fleur Scrgeant-at-arms ----------------- Dean 'llllOlIlIJS0l1 BOARD OF CONTROL Hupcrintcndcnt-II. li. Waits Principal-Il. ll. llawley Uoaehcs-lil. Spoor, NV. ll. Ustrander, Gail tl. Owen Presidcnt-Loran Haney Treasurerfllarold La Fleur l'aptains-t'laude Uurtiss, C'Foothallb, 'Bernard Roh- ertson, tliaskethallj, Raymond Prchn, tBasc- ballj Ilokzs A Senioids Philosophy Don't study when you're lonesome, Or have anything to dog Don't study when you're happy, For that will make you blueg D0n't study in the day time, And don't study in the nightg lint study all the other times, VVith all your main and might, Don- Then I am to understand you have Lfiven me the mitten, as it were? Edith V.- You said it. Donf And is this all? Edith- Of course, what more do you wantff-a pair of socks? Vera Hg- Did you get a letter to- day? Edith Il.- No, but you know how the mails tmalesh are. Shufl'le 011, Olal Thing The Ford taxi suddenly came to a halt in the middle of the street. What is the l1111ltGI'?H called the man from the back seat. I thought the young lady said 'stop', answered the chauffeur. YVell, she wasn't speaking to you, was she? The only man she knew who lispe-.1 called her up on the phone and said: ith thith you, Ruth? Well, gueth who thith ith? Dorothy Schultz caught sight of a black-edged envelope in the mail handed in by the postman. Oh, Mother, she cried, is that a dead letter? Apologies to Longfellow Lives of Freshies oft remind us That we once were in the race: And departing, leave behind us GIGPIIGI' ones to take our place. Ball-- ls New York the next stop? l'orter4 Yes sahg brush you otf sah? Hall- No, I'll get off myself. iuothei--A-Wheiie have you been, Roger? R0serf DoWn town. Mother-- Didn't I toll you to beat the rug? llogerful didn't understand you. You said to take that rug: out, hang it on the line and beat itg so I did. ln the Art Department Dunkf- This picture is not com- plete, Irma C.-f Oh yes it is. Dunk- Why you have drawn the horse, but where is the wagon? Irma C.- Oh, I'm going to let the horse draw the Wagon. High school is a coffee mill, Pupils all are grinds, Grains of wisdom percolaie Into hall' boiled minds. Too Hard Deak - Dad, when I said my prayers didn't you hear me ask God to make me a good boy? Dad-- Yes, my son, I did. Deak- Well, he ain't done it. ESD ' II DRIULE lL- iff! Miss Riddick- Who can name one of the important things we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago? Dean T.- ME, A man, A girl, An open fire, A smile, A laugh, A wild desire, He gains Her lips Without restraint: Alas! He skids On wettish paint. Fast Work A peach came strolling down the street: She was more than passing fair. A smile, a nod, a half closed eye, And the peach became a pair. Virgil- Shay, did you see me come in? Bill-- Yes, I saw you come in. V.- Well-hic-ever see me before? B.- No. I never saw you before. V.- Then hic-how did you know it was me? Adventure of a Senior Last fall Bunny and I planned a two-days' duck hunt: so one day I stopped at the court house to get my license. Just as I started up the steps, I met my best girl coming up the street. Having told her of my hunting plans some time before, I merely said, I'm going up north for a couple of days, so I'm getting the license right now. I'm not taking any chances. lWith the game wardenl. My sweetheart blushed and replied, Well, dear, I think we ought to wait a while: but have your own way. Do I have to go up and sign anything? Thus I won my fair lady. A farmer to the chem. lab. strayed t 0h sad it is to tell l Mixed glycerine with N02 Which blew the J2L. Ellis- Let's walk over and talk to those girls. Lawrence--- No use. They are tele- phone girls. Ellis- Well, what of it? Lawrence-- T h e y won't answer you. Temptation Perspiration rolled down his brow as he desperately chewed his pencil and stared vacantly down at the blank sheet of paper before him. It was the final exam. To fail in it meant that he would not graduate: he would be dis- graced. Shudders passed through hini as he realized he was a. failure. The paper of the one on his left lay invitingly before his eyes. But he did not glance at it. One could see that he was struggling against temptation. No, he would not copy from the man on his left-the man on his right knew more. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If Algebra d0n't kill us, Latin must. Don Roth went into an ice cream parlor the other day and bought an ice cream cone. He went out on the side- walk to eat it. Presently he reappeared with the cone emptied of the cream, and, handing it to the astonished clerk, said: Thank you for the vase. Little specks of powder, Little daubs of paint Make the Freshies' freckles Seem as if they ain't. Conductor- This is a smoking car. Ruth- I know it. Have you a match? Deak sang of his love to the window above, In a tenor voice that was mellowg But the beautiful maid of his sere- na.de Was out with another fellow. Eliza, said a friend of the family to the old colored washerwoman, have you seen Miss Marion's fiance? Eliza pondered for a moment, then bent over her laundry tubs once more. No, Ma'am, she said, it ain't been in the wash yet. DRID LE .ll mn an Lars-- Say, Harry, how did you get that red on your lips? Harry- Tha.t's my tag for parking too long in one place. Soph- There's a town in Massa- chusetts Proud named after you. Frosh- What's its name? Soph- Marblehead, Dick Ca coming poetj- How much money will this package require? P. O. Clerk- Two cents. It's first class matter. Dick- Oh! thank you, sir. The more than usual lack of intelli- gence among the students that morning in Mr. Burger's Biology class had got under his skin. Class is dismissed, he said exasperated. Please don't Hap your ears as you pass out. Victor Records in L. H. S. Dancing-Taylor. Smiles-Marie Farrington, Sweet Kisses-Neil Conrad. Who Cares-Fitch. I Never Knew-Gertie. Barney Google-R. Hansen. Dapper DanhDon Loomis. Up Where the Sky Begins-Ekwall. Lovin' Sam-Dorothy Davies. Stumbling-Gotfrid A. Bright Eyes-Louis Osborn. K-K-Katie-Kate Peterson. Ed took his brother Vic into his con- fidence regargding his attentions to a pretty girl named Lena. You see, explained Ed, I've walked home from school with her three times and carried her books, bought her ice cream once: an ice cream sody twice. Now, Whadda ya think? Do ya think I ought 'ta kiss her? Vic pondered the matter, Nah, he decided finally. Don't kiss her, you've done enough for that girl. High School Commandments 1. Thou mayest have other schools before this but thou shalt need no other afterwards. 2. Thou shalt seek eannestly for credits. 3. Thou shalt not spend all thy nights in revelry, for he that frolics shall not pass. 4. Five nghts each week shalt thou study, and as many more as may please thee. 5. Thou shalt honor thy teachers and instructors. 6. Thou shalt not snore in class, but shall sleep silently. 7. Thou shalt not neglect amuse- ment. 8. Thou shalt not steal away be- fore the appointed time. 9. Thou shalt not recite unknow- ingly nor admit that thou are unpre- pared. 10. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh- bor's girl, nor thy neighbor's pony, nor his excuse, nor anything that is thy neighbor's. Harold Altschwager fin manual trainingl I have saw-dust under my finger nails. Earl Peters-- You shouldn't scratch your head. Plea In the parlor, O my dar-lin,' When the lights are dim and low, That your face is thickly powdered How am I, sweetheart, to know? Every week I have to carry Every coat that I possess, To the cleaner's-Won't you, darlin', Love me more, and powder less? Aw! Get Out! Stanley N.- Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl to me. Inez- Aw, quit stringing me. Absent mindedly, Mr. H. E. Hawley surveyed himself in a hair brush in- stead of a mirror. Gracious, I need a shave, he said. Around examination time the most popular song is a, melody in F. Gertie, Gertle, you're a wonderg And when you are old and gray, We will all say, Yes, by thunder, She was some girl in her day. SHH DES Ok we PA51' 'A f 'e21f QWQG7 T, z T Them wuz fthe oocl old. da 5 'POSISS w 'WM-C A PL bashhl Guess wks Q N Y xx , ? 7 A Y 4 : . Y ' Q . W n f -- , W- .J 1 ' ,. Sf'i v.1-'Lx ' 'f ' ' -. Q ' ? Ep II DRIUI-E: ll RCE! Riddick fin economicsl- What is capital and what is labor? Virginia C.- Well, if I lent some- one ten dollars, it would be capital, and if I tried to get it back, it would be labor. Mr. A.- What did your son learn at college? Mr. B.- Well, he can ask for money in such a Way that it seems like an honor: to give it to him. If a farmer has four thousand bushels of wheat, said Miss Kramer, fin Commercial Arithmetic classj and sells them at sixty cents a. bushel, what would he get? Lala-After pondering a. moment enthusiastically replied, An automo- bile. Is That Latin? Hic Haec Hoc Hug us hugus hugus Quick quick quick. A fancy skater- What's the matterg can't you skate? Fatty H. ftrying for the first timeJ--- I don't know yetg I can't stand up long enough to find out. Mrs. Gross- Billy, I'n1 ashamed of you, you've eaten your sister's share of the cake. How can you be so self- ish? Billy- Well, Mother, I thought you said in any dispute I was to take Helen's part. He-'.'A girl made a fool of me. She- What lasting impressions some girls make. M. Miller- It has been discovered that man can live on limberger cheese alone. Orpha H.- Well any man that lives on limberger cheese, ought to live alone. ' Student Mistra.nslating Latin There are many dear ffamousj men in this town. Miss Paine- Well, that is news to me. Clay O. Cturning pages of historyj- How did the cliiif-dwellers keep warm in winter? L. Hill- Why they used the moun- tain ranges. In Latin Class Miss Paine to Georgia Matthews in Latin class, Georgia, decline the sec- ond personal pronoun. Georgia-- Well, I know the first form is ti, but I don't know the next one. Miss Paine- Go on. Georgia- Tihi ftee heeJ. Deak- I gotagoodideatomarryanice girlandsettledownf' Garrett- I gotabetterldea-tomarry arichgirlandsettleupf' Roz- Please, Sir, I want a check book for a lady that folds in the mid- dle. Elisabeth Huston thinks of dropping Latin: And all her friends concur, For knowing hen they quite agree, One tongue's enough for her. H. E. H.- The first national bank failed, so what did the people Want the second national bank to do? Joseph T.- Succeed. Smith- Well, George, haven't you multiplied out twenty-five and eighty- eight, yet? Floyd has it already. George B.- Oh, I shouldn't be sur- prisedg they say fools multiply fast these days. Lars- You are the sunshine of my life, you alone reign in my heart. With- out you life is but a dreary cloud. Harriet- Is this a proposal or a weather report? Mr, Spoor, while examining his chemistry class, asked the question, Suppose you were called to attend a patient who had swallowed a heavy dose of oxalic acid, what would you ad- 1ninister? There was silence in the room for some seconds, for none of the pupils knew the answen. Finally Floyd Taylor murmured, as a sort of suggestion, rather than a solu- tion- The sacrament. N ET ll Drum-E 1 ll E+ Life is real, life is earnest, We must try to do our best. And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. English, History, still reminds us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions, Take up all the teacher's time. Raymond P. was running down the street as fast as he could go. Ball H. saw him and asked him why he was running. Raymond answered, I've got a new wool shirt on and I'm running away from the tickle. Mr. Spoor fexplajning a problem to his chemistry classl Now watch the board while I run through it once more. A Recipe for a Popular Song Take a melody from Chopin, Strauss or Schubert, Add a. bar or two from Darling Nelly GIWUZ Mix with girlie, kiss and croon- ingyvl Pearly, bliss and honeymoon- lng,ll And Hawaii, Dixieland or Mandalay. Wrap the whole concoction in a gaudy cover, Illustrate to catch the dullest eye or wit: Label Baby Mine or Honey, Mammie Jane or Little Sonnie And advertise as Broadway's Latest Hit. Mr. Gordon- But isn't Lee rather young to join the army? Mrs. Gordon- Well, he is very young, but then you see he is only go- ing to join the infantry. Wally- You're three-quarters of an hour late. What do you mean by keeping me standing around here like a fool? Doris- I can't help the way you stand. Herman T.--+ When I marry Pm go- ing to marry a girl who can take a joke. Arthur S.- Don't Worry, she'll get one. Peg R. Ctrying to readl- You make a better door than you do a win- dow. May D.- Yes, when I haven't a pain in my back. Mr. Hawlay- You are always be- hind in your studies. Virgil F.- Well, you see, sir, it gives me a chance to pursue them. Slight Misunderstanding David 0.- Can you tell me if Red Nelson is up in his room? Paul F.-- Sorry, there's nobody home in the top story. David O.- Oh, excuse me. I'll ask someone else. Mildred C.- Guess what 1 saw? Helen G.- What? Mildred C.- Miss Fox into Baltzer's ordering beef steak with knickers on. Darling, cried Hilliard in tender tones l've never loved but thee. Then we must pant, Frances cried: No amateur for me. Marie D.- How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Dorothy P.- Don't let them turn in Hint to the Ladies Don't let your friend lean against the door bell when saying . Good Night. It's a dead give away as to how long the operation takes. A Fair Exchange A rich elderly bachelor named Page found the dropped glove of a charming young lady and returned it with this note: If from your glove you take the let- ter g, that glove is love, and that I have for thee. In reply the young Woman Wrote: If from your name you take the let- ter p, then Page is age, and that won't do for me. Ely ll ummm: II KGB Lucie-- I saw a little green snake this morning. Dean T.- You better leave him alone. He can bite as Well as a ripe one. Garrett-- I spent all evening last night with the one I love best. Gladys R.-- Don't you get tired be- ing alone? Miss Mason- Strange your recita- tion reminds n1e of Quebec. Albert B.- - How come? Miss Mason- Built on a bluff. Musings of a. Senior I would like to be a Freshman For a moment, just to see If I look as wise to them As they look green to me. Tina S.- Did you ever feel that the World was against you? Fatty I-I.- Sure I felt it this morn- ing when I slipped on the sidewalk. My time has come, muttered Mr. Spoor as he walked out to the mail box, opened a package and pulled forth a Watch. Arnie M.- You knofw last year the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I'd be feeble minded. Stucco- Why didn't you stop? Mr. Owen- Did you take a shower last night? Don Roth-- Why? Is there one missing? Personals There was a. young fellow named Louie, I Whom everyone thought quite ca- flooieg He stuck out his chest, And thought he was best, Till someone knocked him kookooie. There is a young girl known as May. And she could be heard all the day: For when anything queer would come to her ear, She would laugh out in such a loud way. There was a young boy named Dean, Who thought he could play Mr. Sheang 'So he went to the show, But the stage boss said NO, We don't want any freaks on this scene. Kiss Department Fritz- Just one kiss, please. Betty-- If I let you kiss me once, you'l1 want to kiss me again. Fritz- No I Won't. Betty- Then you don't deserve to kiss me at all. E. Pearson- What do you mean by kissing me? Ned T.- I just couldn't help my- self. E. Pearson- But you just did. He only kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a simple frolic, But he was sick in bed a week: They called it painter's colic. Chas. Keeler- Do you object to kissing on sanitary grounds? L. Hamilton- Oh, no. Chas. Keeler- Then let's take a little stroll near the hospital. Don fteasinglyb- They say kissing is so dangerous. Dorothy fgamelyl- Perhaps! But isn't it grand if you live through it. Clara- Helen is a queer girl. Virginia- How's that? Clara-- She told Red he might kiss her if he could catch her. Virginia- Wel1'? Clara- She really ran. Butler- Lucie is a. queer girl. Dean T.-How's that? Butler--- The other night when I stole a kiss and it landed on her chin, she said, 'Heaven's above'. IE Il ll -is nrgnig Il KQB Near Sighted Hawley to Larsen fthe janitorl- Is that clock right over there? Larsen-- Well it certainly ain't any- where else. 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