Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:

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' 5. 1. f 15:1 Z i'Li' A. ' f- --'W '1 ff5i,:'-f 7 T5 4? I V 4 l 313:-2 i '12fQi,+'5:f f M , U T Q -53: j2j,Y fir 1, Z, 111.31-,:.'fi3,gY:5f-uff'-I 175 A ' ' ?- 'l' f' L1 gg if? -f .431g' eg' - -,:5r:-gl '- Xfiff E-ff--f1fl -- A 1-??Q'ZLfj ',z.? -W, , 1 A f ffgfz -5 Qnfisikfiif' - it-..-Egg -- gf E' 4 A,'f, , 'Dari - ' 5674115 -L-7' Wai? 1 5 ,J '7' Y ' ' if' -'-QE, ling. .13-,,,3i 'L-',1I'n:-ET : ', X F V 'Q G - , f i- j' X , X H -m I IQ! 'X N Q xfjllf H K CITY' 74-fin - W if ,R .gkz-4, 1 fi X! V 'YY'-ii? if f I I X i-'T-v Y Ji 'rj' ,Z 2' xr V ' AE H ' H M ,H-W M. W . . 0 A ,551 - M M ,-,,. A ,, X. m,a ,5N 'w - aw! MU W ,,,d'M,1,'QW 3hiW5l'.'j Qo1'3T2T S 'Z 'E 15' QOQQ 5444444 If 'E 5 s EWU' 0069 Keep this annuaL this year hook, With its pictures and inscrzlbtions, With its story of our school daysg elnd when time has Wrought its changes It will fhel the fres of mem'ry Smoulcfring low with years of ahsence. 0043041 -Editor. A V 11,3 I ' ,JM 9 .4 mf , lib 1 , M J srZ 'r1 xs l , H sw ,-'H 'M,4M' ' ', ,5J, gr'v 941515, w, f.,'7 ,Fl , Mu 'W 'A 4' Ulf 'f Ma a1,s.,.s-w.P1m11-orWE?'Es?vn9n'::Aommf' 'f IH'f1'35m.ts'-Mlfrsffflffffflw?'t 'M J','2',!s ','1',g ,'M'y v 1' ,WH n ,v GLl- -,IW - ,Um 'ff ' s ff-lf7D'fh'fY , Y , ,, fin Il!! s M 5.. ffs,,,,,4!' .fb X sf ,1 ,I I I I,MffXw:l4,s,f!f1,1Lgg,5gfN,1.f M. ' FW fy o?5y:s ,,,,,,. Mm! ,,,-Wei.X?Q'sj3,jLvhW65Z f M ggi . AM., , A ,lflgugcgm dmslggslfl, gms-wlimf ,-- .V - - l6I edaccmom C599 TO THE FACULTY OF LUDINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, VUE. THE SENIOR CLASS OI: 1927, DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE ORIOLE. THEY HAVE GUIDED US I- Al'I'lII5Ul.LY IN OUR PREPARATION FOR THE JOURNEY OF LIFE, MAY THIS DEDICATION BE AN INDICATION OF OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THEIR AID AND INSPIRATION TO US. q v srqffgml HM ,U ',.Xf,m,N,, VW, ,r-m-Q M, ,, I5 I Sp-gf f Irfy, 'I' If yIItI??III'1gnw:v1,'4mWA' IIIIIIHIWILIIII.GIpCrwv:'IIII- 'II 1' WHL 1 f I I7 II? III, 'IIIIMUII 'I'IIfII ! M,-I l AW NLM II! In I W I ,M fu sf H qw: I WV in 'Mm' l IL I II V' 91 12.43,-L ,f, .'.I c,'II' fl!'3,4!l1' ' N ffl I I M' HW MII I I7I E 3 5 1 K 2 H I 1 ? ,-., , l T31 4 PWM Tllll ' 'I '1' f..1.' i- I 67 wiczzclefzzwrd Qlrcmce me N the spring of 1675 there passed up the eastern shore of Lake Michigan an Indian canoe bearing three men. The cause of their northward jour- ney was an urgent one, for they paused only when fatigue was overpower- ing. resuming their course after a few hours of rest. One of the three lay dangerously ill in the bottom of the craft. The two who labored to hasten the conclusion of the journey saw that their hopes to reach the mission house at Mackinac were small. As time passed their fears grew into a certainty. At a point about half way up the lake the sick man indicated a desire to land. The boat was guided into a river that flowed into the lake, and a rude shelter was built. I-Ie died within a few hours, and his companions, after erecting a cross to mark his resting place, continued on their way, bearing the sad news of the death of Pere Jacques Marquette. The great French Jesuit was not forgotten. For years his grave was visit- ed by those who passed that way. Red men and white alike paid homage to the memory of the man who had so completely won their love and admiration. He lives for the Indian, in legend: for the white man, in written history. Linked with the picture of Pere Marquette there is another-the American Indian. The story of the Indians of northern Michigan is not so bloody a one as that of their eastern neighbors. The French traders did not trouble the red man. But with the coming of the English and, later, the settlers of the east coast, the Indian soon read his fate. Many went North into Canada. Others crossed the Mississippi vallley and lived on the plains of the West. Then, in 1762, the now famous Pontiac devised a plan for the repulsion of the invaders. Over- powering numbers prevented a successful conclusion of his conspiracy, and he knew that the day of the Indian had passed. As the hold of the paleface grew upon the land. the picturesque inhabitants of the forest receded farther and farther, until there was left at the scene of their former haunts only the memory and tradition of the life they had led, Because there is much of that tradition left to Ludington and Northern Michigan, and because one of the most famous historical sites in America, the first grave of Pere Marquette, lies within two miles of this city, much of the art work of this volume of the Oriole will suggest one of the most fascinating char- acters of history, the American Indian. Tl' ' il' ' l Inf- ' 1' rl'l I 'Vu :Kill ' ',,Iin'f'u ' , IIT I it Lqlovmgmwl,I,f.mMll1'm.q? ,-H. lf ., me, ?WL,mmr41g.f3, llililiiiiiigwlm 4i,h.4,1l,'m 7 Jmgn, .M Qll 44 i M JL, bw ,, -v.u?,li I,,, 45 ' JU. ' .12- -,Ill . I ,Hg 1,55 I 1,1 N, . , iiilldli Hr- HCI IIN lliifil VIH' 161 ...vlfvlllellfji , Iiflim' , vw 'III JN Iwi H 49 ' , , L I9l 101 SCHOOL LUDINGTON HIGH U A..-- X. ' fm ,Vp-, N -f - ,Ji -A -. ,wwf--wiw-. , wmsw'--ff HQ: xvfgk.. g nf? - Xisktg-mips, .f V Q I 4 if . A 1 .. 2 , . A . ,7,,:,. A ,K M 0 -ffuxzig ' A 'wld-5 gl I Q .- mn ,W W zyzqggg V W. f:L H. IS. VJAITS, Superintendent of Schools 930amJl of Gdwmfion H. If. HOI3I7NI1'XN. Prcsidcnl JAMES A. RYIE, Secretary CHARLES P. CLAUSIQN, ,l1l'C.1SllI'LI' H. K. HANSHN, Trustee AXEI- JOHNSON, Trustee El E1 llll Raymond McLean lldilor-in-Chief XVilliam Grundeman Athletic Editor Roy McLean Joke Editor Whole Staff Elizabeth Fisher Assistant Editor Jean Kinney Society Editor Meredith McLean Class Editor Milda Barvicks Art Editor Lee Gordon Business Manager Marcn Loken Class Editor 'F Hdwnsory woard KATHERINE E. NEVJBERGW,-,, XENIA B. MASON -.--- YYYY - --- GRACE J. THORNEE, -.--- ----- l7Hll.l.lP C. HARTNIAN-,M ALTON C. GRANGER,,, , GAU. G. OWEN,, ---, W Al,MA A. BURlVlAN.,, KATHERINE RYE-, --- ----- ----- ll2l Zen Kirkpatrick Cartoonist Ronald Van Dyke Assistant Business Manager Joe Anderson Joke Editor , , General Advisor ,,,,l.iterary Department Ar- Society Department ---Business Department H, Joke Department - ,,Athletic Department . - , -,Proof Reader --A,Art Department Jw X EALEL U X57 4 QW 'K Z' X 'Ui El El HAROLD H. HAWI.IEY. Principal lj El ll-11 .J 1 g JL lf W'7f'fii?-- jjj l' rillllllr' 'fit i ' gf -jiLi'utl f'. C50 the Glass of 1927 OU are rapidly nearing the goal called graduation which you set out four years ago to attain. You are approaching it with a well-deserved feel- ing of pleasure and satisfaction. Of pleasure, because of hopes fulfilled: of satisfaction, because of the consciousness of tasks well done. But to many of you this occasion will bring allso a distinct sense of loss, because of experi- ences and associations which graduation compels you to leave behind. Has it ever occurred to you that the really worth while elements of high school experience cannot be left behind--that they will accompany you wher- ever you may go? Many friends you will leave, but the fragrance of their friendship will go with you. You will miss the many happy associations of high school life, but your lives will have been enriched by the experience. Your books you may no longer need. Your former teachers you will seldom meet. Many of the facts you have learned from them will become dim in your memory. But if your contact with teachers and books has been worth while, its value lies in the things that endure: the mental development, the moral standards, the strength of character they have helped you to acquire. W Even the honors and trophies you have won in special activities will 'lose some of their significance, but in their place will come the greater victories of life: achievements made possible through the use of talents discovered and ele- ments of character developed in your high school experiences. 4 And these are the things that really will count in your life. These no one can take from you. They are the foundation principles upon which your life must be built. The knowledge of fundamentals, the power to think straight and true, the ability to make and hold real friends, the strength of character that will enable you to stand for the best ideals and to carry through to a successful end any plans you may adopt-these are elements of success that will not fail you. If it should prove true, therefore, of any of you, that the best things of your school life are what you will leave at graduation, then the school 'wil-l have failed to accomplish its true purpose. For schooling is not an end in itself. lt is only a step toward a higher goal. This suggests another quality whose possession will mean much more than your diploma. I refer to an open mind-a mind that recognizes the fact that your education is not finished, but only begun. Your school days may be over, but the period of education is not. It goes on to the end of life. Your school experience has merely furnished you with the tools with which to further your education. You may continue it in colleges, or in the school of llife. You may receive it from libraries, from the press, from social or business contacts, or from the varied experiences of life. But be sure of this: it will come in fullest measure only to him who approaches life's problems with an open mind-a mind that eagerly seeks new truths and as willingly applies them. I am sure I express the sentiment of all your teachers in hoping that school has meant all these things to you. I am conndent that you will justify our faith and hope in the years to come. -H. H. Hawley 1 wi- . -uw. M - we '.m .. t, -. - - f ., Amlmm hW,H,K,:,y lmnm .,x 5, fi,,,45!g1gn1,:I1twtf s1,.m.qJl4r.M1fil.1413511352f. ,l MM an 1 'ul ly''f'r'Q'if'i'l:1'L,'tl',1Ie?l42f I iilifw 'l'1'i1il' Rx., Y' 'lm' ' iw 'fi .if ' 'f f, ix MW -2.5-:ll 11. nu -lm f. -W? 4J'f'!' wf.4:'oxfm:m 'W ' f - iii' 'M ilf .. , l15l Q w x x M MN QK A AVAVAVAVQ S L 'fi N 9 P 1 . - A3 ,Y 5 4' 4, K 4 5 2 4 f 1 s ,, Q 2 4 f 24 4 4 4 f 4 ' ' 5 5 4 S KATHERINE Nswaeree H.H.HAWLEY CLEO TALBorT 3 5 FRENCH ' RA Pmfvcrmf. 4 ENGLISH 5 4 4 E ' f 4 s 4 44 5 4 - ,l I is Q 5 . PNILITH-fHARTl'1fN EXENM MASON JANNA MMLER LESLII5 Spoon Q 4 BIOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH LA T1N-GERMAN PMYS1cS-MHHEMM-1:5 E 2 4 4 A 4 5 3 S 4 4 4 b P ' 4 2 3 P - ' 4 - P P 5 HnwoLos.HnwLEv Aon Pune ALMA BURMAN. wu.LaAm BURGER S Hosvonv-Puaz.4csPsmns umm v 'ENGLISH cuemvsjrzv Q 7 4 4444 4 4 4 4 K ' 4 P P 4 A Q.-: 4 4 4 . 7 E Ei . fat z Q 4 4 4 4 D 4 GERTRUDE r'1ARsuAL4. csonez Huvsy A MGR ,THORNE Q 5 ENuLISH mrnemnocs f Nggvo re-r V Q gl vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv AvAv vAvA vA AvAvAv 'Z A A U61 if , I ' 0 x0xN0'bfA.VAVAVAVA.Vf'hfl6f'QGTYAVJXNHXNQXNOXVAVAVAVAV N VAV , Z' , M LL 1. W gf AQ N0XN090xN0kN0xN0kN0XN0xX6xN9Q0xW0XW0'xN0xN9XV1Qflb6'6'x'!6lAVANr9'xVAVAN0xVAN0xN0xVA AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAWs.vAlAfAlfwAfAVAVAWxN0xVAVAWxVAVAVAVAWxVfVAlfNAVAVNlAV Qu A PAULINE smm cakouus mxcmw commERcml-1 Twawnmwe wn.m.1m osvsuwngp-munfwre mmsn YSJRBEL 'rfionms BERTRAND caves Svop wosx op,qw,,,G Home Eeonomcii HGPSE ,ecouomcs SHO P WORK il mfcusu. READ xgl-ugiiyg RYE ,GSE ,MNLQN nrfnso mr.: PHYSICAL EDUCATION ART PHYs:c,-af. ,gnmcmon eocx1feEPme if 1 33 ALToN c GRANGER VELMA STREETER U S GooPER MATHEMATICS m5ToRY riuslc MATHEMATICS AVNf19fAVl'blf V1ibfAN0KVfFQfAN-YJKVAVAVIKNVA JXNQVIFAVAVAVA .S . . Q . ,L f a . ' . L Lf L. LL LLL,LLLLLLgi.,w L . Ss. - f, 3 X -f I K .. ix 4' - Lk If .. : . E V ' ', . J . Lf fsvg . r k J' . V . w - ' U '. XA 5 f L . f m.,:i5f+gL . L. if ' ' - 5 Q 1 ! . K 'ff .. A X .X f L N . LLL Lx L Lgwy KL Q.. f L. + A I mg . .-fm e- 3 .Y . . -wi -. +' - . ' .L LL L.ML..L .L My LQ , :L . L L L . QM, L Lg- , Le, ,. L 'V ww Q Us ' 51' K . ' ' . f is 5 K' 5 . L S . X . L Lf f LL .LLL 4 Lg. N.. L 5 . 'xr AVA .M ' LS -- 'L ' vw 1 uri- ' W Lf L , . ., ag ILL L 5 . Wk . 1 ' Y LL L 5 ' W1 L LL L - Q . L K . ,, Q..-I LL .. L L -, L fl .LL LLL Jw XL-L ' J L qv LL,. L - . ' S: -px , .L L+ 4. V Li - ' . .. M3 F 1 X E .Q L :Lf 4 L L5 W? Q- W - L L LLLL .. L .. ,L . Q L Y Q. . gr 1 L . gf . , LL L L , L A .. -f X P LL -1 L, :ML .L JL! A L L LL L x L if S LL, L5 LLL L 1- L fy Ji, c . Q A . . 1 5 -1 . . 0 - L X kg, .L .L . - Q N .L L- H L L . '- wk L:,fL L 7 L ' T ' , lu ' Q U71 U81 l' I 1 nl ' kill- l 'J If .lialrflllf 'fit ' v wa' 1.'Hf Sllt we Jin Uptimisty' AST year, on returning to school from Christmas vacation, the students were surprised at the announcement that the faculty would put on a play. Of course, everyone went and greatly enjoyed such a novelty. This year, when the announcement came out, everyone was extremely curious to see the play. and the ticket sale went over big. This year's play, Be An Optimist, was very interesting and unusual. The opening scene showed the C1olditch Antique Shop, with Mr. Spoor as Isaac Golditch, the proprietor, and Miss Talbott as Becky, his daughter. Isaac, with his helpers, Pietro, QMr. Hartmanj and Mike, QMr. Griggl caused much hilarity and laughter. The plot is centered around the love affair of Mildred Clinton fMiss Newbergj and Jimmie Maynard fMr. H. E. Hawleyj. Jimmie comes to the art shop looking for a job. He has been recommended by Mildred, whose mother is Isaac's best customer. Great merriment was caused when Jimmie was introduced to the craft of making antiques. An Egyptian mummy which Mrs. Clinton CMiss Burmanb had ordered through Isaac for her Oriental ball was broken in transit, and Jimmie takes this opportunity to gain entrance to her house, going as the supposed mummy. He has planned to elope with Mildred the following night, as her mother has even refused to interview him on account of her dislike for Jimmie's father. The careful and clever wrapping of the substitute mummy was actually carried out on the stage, and the procedure brought a storm of applause from the house. The living mummy's experiences in Mrs. Clinton's house were highly entertaining, though harassing to the mummy. He is aided by his friend, Ray Hudson, CMr. Helveyj who, is also in love with Mildred Clinton, and he takes this opportunity of telling her so, while his rival is helpless. As evening again approaches and Isaac fails to appear with the real mummy, Jimmie becomes al- most desperate, while his friend laughs and teases him. The special attraction of Mrs. Clintons ball is a medium fMiss Grace Thornej who discloses facts about the various guests, and among other things, facts about Jimmie's father known only to Mrs. Clinton. In this way she gives her consentto Mildred's marrying Jimmie., Miss Miller, who delighted her audience last year as the romantic maid, again took that part, Her characterization of Maggie brought down the house. We will certainly miss her next year. Mr. Owen, taking the part of a detective hired to keep unwelcome guests from Mrs. Clinton's party was very realistic. Miss Rye was line as the interior decorator, and Miss Marshall as Mildred's girl friend was charming. All the parts were well taken and showed much preparation and training. This credit for the dramatic success of the play goes to Miss Mason, who so ably directed its presentation. Preceding the play and between acts the high school orchestra, led by Miss Velma Streeter, entertained the audience with several selections. Thus the Seniors carry away another happy memory, while the under- graduates eagerly look forward to next year's play. 1 I wi - , f,.,4. sf .- ww g l 'fY'lq:,fi.-,- , f, - 'h w , J' qmgr 9Mwmr1hWum'J ltlflmwmmqqWl'f4!!!'El Wwlnwwwlmwflh 'll +'NwMl .t A I I, iu,ill.lrl1I'yq'i- ll' - Lilith! 'llflu' 'llll' - gl M' .-' 'Ill l ll I,f'w',,f53j,l'.'.g1JuQII',g:llLT JW ,.,f,! ' --X-XE:'.,.v: ' Milf- A I . ' , Iii k 'lst' if .. .Iam HI fl ,I l f2il ' . , , IM ill' -' I ' I ,. Q ll lf 'fllgf-it W U91 ffflppfeciatriom TO MISS KATHERINE NEWBERG. OUR ITRIIZND AND ADVISOR. VJHOSE UNSIEIIIISH DEVOTION 'IO OUR INTER- IZSTS HAS MADE I3OSSIBLIi THIZ PUBLI- CATION OIT' THIS ANNUAL, NNE, THE CLASS OF 1027, NVISH TO IZXPRIISS OUR MOST SINCIYRE APPRECIATION. I20I ' '33 '-8 kg b v 0 'fb fl -E Ra w Nm A X J km mx Q-3 Wim , I A?- 'Wu I flmhi 5? w ? fx :M A J' xg A X .g. sgm um Us xx 59 65 k N ,SE u I' .,, I' UQ Wu v 4' ff L f , w .i.11 7,1-J .11- 1, - W .- 211 ll lvEetll' ,I..Jlll22f9J'lT'F:,FihM fI7'l'MW WfF ' ' IW? : Olney Christensen Hawley Gordon Glass Ujjicers, 1927 HORACE OLNEY , ,, , ,.. ,, ,,,,,,,.-,,,,,, ,, President LEONA CHRISTENSEN ,, . e,,. , ,..e. Vice-President KATHERINE I-IAXVLEY ,, ,,,.-. , ,,,Secretary LEE GORDON ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, O,,,,, ,,,Treasurer CLASS MOTTO,,,, ,,,, ,,,, Sunrise, not Sunset COl-ORS,,,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,.,,, Chefoo Blue and Peach Fl-OWER , ,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,Forget-me-not The blue ana' bright-eyed flofwerez ofthe brook, Hope? gentle-gem, the xweet fbrgetrme-notf' -'BRYANT 'S Ufonor 92011---Glass of 1927 FOUR YEAR RECORD IEIRWCHYQ'-I:lVC per cent of the classj ELIZABETH FISHER, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Valedictorian KATHERINE HAVJLEY ,,,,, ,,,, ,,... Salutatorian VERA PIPER JEAN KINNEY RONALD VAN DYKE MILDA BARVICKS IVIAREN LOKEN RUTH ANDERSON MEREDITH IVICLEAN ELLEN NICHOLSEN RUSSELL PETERSON ILA SHEGGRUD IIORACE OLNEY RAYMOND IVICLEAN IRENE GIFEORD LEONA CHRISTENSEN ,IQIQISIIEW,,...,,,f5:?lll1W.yg l '-W7 All flmlllgggwalM191 H51HIMQlYlf'.II'ilZxlmglam f 'l'7lQ22S4g. M y I f I I fll A 1Il'..ulQl1 'l 'l 'H'M'l 'W F fm, - I m f'u -1 I' WH-7l!1:f' .IJ P'I.l5'11'4lW. 'lIl' I '!v!1'll?L :,5.+,vh'l EZ:-3'Pfl'15f'E.,1 ff 1 '-' 'ff' - I lv' ' VII l I- Q I22l +1a.. .,vl.f fum:-l.+ t W 'fiilllliiiflm'' 'ws --Hill 'T H .la ' fr. .1 Illini l J.u,.H!.., '..f l'1' llill .'- .'if'z va' i'W 'll 1' . I Sunrise, SVU! Sunsets, ANY High School graduates look upon Commencement as one of the most culminating events of their lives. They think that they have reached the highest pinnacle of education. But we, as Seniors in grad- uating. are just at the beginning of our real life. The fact that we have adopted Sunrise, Not Sunset as our class motto indicates that we look upon our grad- uation in this way. Let us first see how we are only at the sunrise of our education. For twelve long years we have studied and worked hard. But during these years we have been but laying the foundation for our real education which is to come. Although there are some who will not go farther in actual school work. there is one school in which we all will receive instructions. that is the Univer- sity of Life. The whole world is a school. Each day we have the oppor- tunity of learning some new lesson. Our high school education will help us overcome some of the many obstacles we meet in the School of Hard Knocks. But after all, it is self-education which makes the greatest impression upon our lives. Our four years in high school will help us to apply ourselves in securing this self-development. But a high school at its best can never give us a com- plete education. It is not intended to do that. An education starts eanly in life. The foundation is being laid during the years of childhood and early youth. But the greatest benefits of our contact with the great minds and books of the world can be obtained only if we con- tinue the work we have started by attending institutions of higher learning. This should be the aim of each and every one of us. We must realize this fact after having heard such learned scholars as Professor Reed and Dr. Pittman. who came to us this year. They have helped us to improve our minds and morals. We should use every opportunity, not only to hear them when they come to us, but to seek to improve our minds by daily contact with them. Thus, whether we continue in halls of learning or not, we see that we have merely reached the horizon of our education. This is not only true of education. but it is just as true that we are merely at the sunrise of life. Our existence actually began about seventeen or eight- een years ago. From that time until the present we have developed physically and mentally. Let us think of that period as the period before the dawn, for our accomplishments have been few and of very little consequence. Perhaps some have been leaders in our class: others leaders in clubs, many have partici- pated in athletics: others have gained honors in debating or the like. At the moment, these honors are considered great, but later on we wifll look back to them as mere incidents in the period of our development. Thus far each of us has been a liability to the world. For twelve years our parents have watched our possibilities lie dormant. Now that we have reached the sunrise in our lives we can develop these possibilities and be- come assets to ourselves. our parents, and to the world. Every person is either giving more than he takes or taking more than he gives. But let us make it our aim to give as much as we can. so that when sunset comes, the world will have been made a better place because we have lived in it. M. Leona Christensen llilii' i V HW' 'II M ' dawn 'mind .luf flHf'Il ' i,llM'1:W,I1 V .lfi'lll1,, , Half dl' fum rl! ' i T l'llff'llfll'rl lllll, - 2.lWl'r.f:iiff lxril 7'i liiWl'lli ,. f lm1im,s.Jf',,5iulhkll,All rs 'mv ,IUM 'lf ilmxwly: I4 .wwlzf , I -we 11. .U-wi: lull li Qf dgopygygi I, 'M' .,. 1f5, ..,,gf vf.,fl ,M 4 A i l23l 5' ,551 .. ' ' M . if , ,- if '-I , 1 : ' ' ' J, ' I '.f' L iwwk I V lnumwlfll N, ililwfinifli lwliylli VA M,If:wiIll!'.i',.I lf'LlML2wlyMimip v km MMW!..i M ' iq, A,lM,,l.iiif- all llllll . 1'llll'..,,:' Iill'i,lf'iii'.llil-1. I Milli., In limllldi.. .' 'VZ .i iLli'.'l ll1' 'illilli Y 1 l i' i V , R I s . - '. .. Fri... .iv I241 I HORACE OLNEY PETE Men shall speak of your achievements. L, ll. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Radians 3. 4: Le Cercle Francais 3: Class Treasurer 3: Class l'resident 4: Fixing It I-or Father 4 ix nf ek ANGIE COOLMAN With her moods of shade and sunshine, Eyes that smiled and frowned alternate. l.. II. S. A, A. Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Class Vice President 1: Hiking Club 4. ir 4- at ELIZABETH FISHER BETTY Laughed and tlouted all her lovers. All her young and handsome suitorsf' Cilee Club I: L. ll. S. A. A. I, Z. -il Class President l: Drama Club l. Z, 4: Class Treas- urer 2: Assistant Editor of Oriole 4: Bas- ketball 4: Fixing lt For Father 4. 1? lk Pk RONALD VAN DYKE BUD Tall and straight and strong and handsome. Entered 3: I.. H. S. A. A, 3. 4: Baseball 3: Safety Razors First 4: Fix ng lt For Father 4: Assistant Business Manager ol Oriole 4. at It ak JAMES SMITH Jimmie Found the young men all assembled. Listening to his monstrous stories. To his wonderful adventures. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Track 1. 2. 3, 4: L. H. S. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Football Reserves l. 2: Varsity 3, 4: Decorating Ciommiltee 3: Class Baseball 4: Fixing lt For Father 4: The Girl And The Boob 4. e fo- as ALICE NELSON UAL.. Seemed more lovely as she stood there, Neither willing nor reluctant. Hiking Club Z: L. H. S. A. A. Z. 3, 4. Pk 'Y elf ELIZABETH SCHROEDER BETTY She with voice so soft and gentle Hiking Club l, 2: L. H. S. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Chairman Flower Committee 4: Class Sec- retary 3. lk if FRED LONDRY FRITZ Tall of stature. quick of action. Baseball l, 2. 3: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Class Track 1. 2, 3 4: Program Committee 3: L. H. S. A. A. I. Z. 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Orange and Black Serenadersu 4: Safety Razors First 4. 'lvl ...IW l Wi' ..ill,l'dll'EilFi ,llllfw gill, . KATHERINE HAWLEY KAY Heart and hand that work together. Feet that run on willing errands. L. H. S. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3. 4: Hiking Club Z, 4: Dcclamntion Z: Class Treasurer 3: Debate 4: Class Indoor Baseball 4: Secretary of Class 4: Fixing It For Father 4. bk lk lk ROY McLEAN IIeeding not his brorher's warnings. L. H. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Joke Editor of Oriole 4: Black and Orange Serenaders 4. rk lk ek RAYMOND McLEAN RAY 'Hear him' said they. 'Hear the wise man', L. H. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Class Track 3, 4: Play Program Committee 4: Editor-in-chief of Oriole 4. lk it Pk MEREDITH McLEAN On her lips a smile of beauty Filling all the world with sunshine. L. H. S. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 3. 4: Class Indoor Baseball 4: Class Editor of Oriole 4. lk il PF JEAN KINNEY In my wanderings and adventures I have need of a companion. L. H. S. A. A. l, 2, 1, 4: Glce Club l: Drama Club I, Z, 5, 4: Hiking Club 2, 4: Le Cercle Francais I: Basketball 3: Junior Senior Program Committee 3: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Society Editor of Oriole 4: fixing It For Father 4. -if n- Jr WILLIAM GRUNDEMAN BILL Skilled was he in sports and pastimes, In all games of skill and hazard. L. H. S. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 2. 3. 4: Athletic Editor of Oriole 4. + ir 4: DOROTHY SCHULTZ DOT Full of talk and ready comment. Glee Club I, 4: I.. II. S. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3. lk li ek KENNETH FENTON CoRNFLAKEs Very slow in step and gesture. Entered 4: L. II. S. A. A. 4. fzs l A 'NUR r K -wx l Xxxx . Rl lay I .wifi . I ' , 'll .I v.. , I , ,. .. f., H .' ,.-- - ...th .. .',- I 7. iill'l'l:, I yfllfill N' ',',lI',l:illl' liilllilli V -:isnt ,4W-.J.fl,f'ilil- il-'I ll l'll,+ ,lrlilfflj-,i.'I ' Ml ll- '....'isil1'.-.Ml ' 1 .lf lil. ,I illfll' ix adn hx' II ,W W: A:E-ft., 'ff gs! 'sri W . 1- l-' . f ll V ' lf ff gf' All-'Ill 1 N llllllli'-1 . i'il'i.'iiiI'iilil'I. ilHill'1 l 'T Will'-I f' fl L 'K' . .H 'ili:'l il1' 'illllillil ' ,. l26l l if r :U W J ill DONALD GATKE DON Stood ,alone among his comr.itles. Entered 43 l.. H. S. A. A. 4: Chairman nf Motto finmmittee 4. wk -u af ELLEN NICHOLSEN BUDDY Ever more with jest and laughter Shall you search for new adventures. L. ll. S. A. A. l. Z. 3, 4: Cilee Klub l: lmlnor l3.Neb:ill 41 The Girl and the Bowls 4: Fixing lt For father 4. 141 lk ik ETHEL HENDRICKSEN ln her heart resolving mischief, L. H. S. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4. Bk if 1? BEATRICE ENGSTROM BEA Nm so long .intl ua.i.f the wt-mi as. Not so rude and rough the way is That your hopes may not be answered. Entered Z: L. ll. S. A. A. Z. 3, 4: Clee Club Z: lliking Club 4: Flower .ind Color Loniiiiittee 4: Librarian 4. lk if IVA THOMPSON IKEY I will venture all these winnings, All against the young man yonder. lliking Club l: L. ll. S. A. A. Z. 3. 4: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Play Program Com- mittee 4: Clam Basketball 4, 111 if Pl: GLADYS RICKLEFS PAT The musifi.in. the sweet singer. Polished Pebbles l: Drama Club 2. 31 Glec Club l. lg Hiking Club li L. H. S, A. A. Z. 3: Claes Secretary 3: Hlienst Of The Little lanterns ZZ Motto Committee 3: Invi- tation Committee 4. :lf 'Y if GENEVIEVE HEILMANN Ill l am tired of all this talking. L. ll. S. A. A, l, 2, 3. 4. :lf if Pk LEOTA WHEELER JlMMlE Ever ri1ing, .rising. rising. Entered 3: L, H. S, A. A, 3, 4: Motto Committee 4. I 'nIl3lM,:s'fli l lililml ' LILLIAN JOHNSON JouNN1E Praise her courage and her wisdom. Decl.im.ition Z: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: I.. H. S. A. A, Z. 3, 4: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Decorating Committee 3: Class Vice President 3: Play Program Committee 4. lk ll lk LEONARD OLSON I.eonartlo da Vinci Soon my task will be completed. l.. H. S A. A. Z, 3. 4: Motto Committee 4. Pk lk HF RUTH SNOW WOOFIE Anti she cried with face uplifted. 'Give us food or we must perish', Declamation I: Glee Club I, Z. 3. 4: L. II, S. A. A. 2, 3, 4: I.. H. S. Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: Hiking Club 2, 3. 4: Flower and Color Committee 4. lk Ill its NORMA GUENETTE By a look might not be lessened. By a word might not be broken. Hiking Club l, 2. 3: Glee Club 3: I.. H. S. A. A. 1, Z. 3. 4: Invitation Committee 4. Sk lk Sk MAE VIDEAN Thou with eyes so soft and fawnlikef' I.. II. S. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3. at -at it If'I.ORENCE HONSOWl'I'Z Rapt in visions, lost in dreaming. I.. II. S, A. A. l, Z, 3, 4: Hiking Club l. lk il bk STANLEY PALMER CI.OWN XVhistling gaily to his comrades. Class Tratk I. 2. 3: Class Baseball I: Class Basketball l. 1. 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Play Advertising Committee 4. lk if lk EDITH GRUNDEMAN SKlNNEY Tall she was. and -young and modest. I Hiking Club I. 2. 4: Treasurer of Hiking Club -4: Glen Club 2. 3. 4: L. H. S. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4. llE1l':l'.'vl11v--' I27l l l Ji R it JJ' Aw ,. Q ,nn X, -xnx K x vu 'X WN v tw, Q g V 'l :fm , tl 1 X H11 ,xl 1, I Y. 11 I I, ' V ,A ,l wvllifx nhgif' -if ,l,wf, ' 1 nuvvllfw 'itil - - illlilll ..,-,Milli-3 i'll if1It'f:ll' im',l'i 'V V Fair? llliif. -W 'Wl ii,li,Ti,lWf ' will Ml .MLMwly,l!vyM,:i WG vw' V ul, flwutlwl' a 'fill 'llllli N fb- H 'lf -'ft 1 vql .W ' l I -' ' fllv l rl li ' 'V if M lim.. .inf-i.l..:f.1f..., ' 1 ww.. fl , if .W -.lil 'Hal ' - ' 'r A .Qt - l it l28l I 1 J HAROLD SKOOG HSPARKYH Eva full of mirth and mischief. l.. H. S. A. A. I, Z. 3, 4: Football Re strvvs 4. Sk it :lf Mll.DA BARVICKS ':Mlt.l.Y And hcr tyre ware very drcamyf lfntcrrd 3: l.. ll. S. A. A, 3, 4: Art Edito uf Oriole 4, bk lk Ik BERNICE BROXVN BUNNY 'liver wnltcful, cvcr watchful. l'ull of promise for the future. l,. ll S. A. A, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4- if lk 211 RUTH ANDERSON sw12D1t5 Nivblvr, lmndeomvr, shi' thought him. Than when first he came to woo her. l. ll S. A. A Z, 3,41 Flowcr Committee 4 41 111 MARGARET PETERSON :ttAc3Glri i'l.mmlwd with two grrn! eyes of wonder, lfyvt that sccmctl to Ask A question. linlurul 1: l.. ll. S, A. A. Z, 3, 4. :la ik :j: LEONA OLSON Evvr thoughtful, can-ful, watchful. I., ll 5, A. A. l. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. Pk lk Bk MAE KISSEI. JlMMlE With rewrvu shv thus made answer, 'Lct mc first consult thc o!hers'. um Club 11 t.. H, A. A. 2, 3, 4. PF Ik :If MAREN LOKEN PEP Hlirisk and busy was this maiden. ' ' A hntvrvd 3: Cilce Club 3, 4: L. H. S. A. 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Clue Editor of Oriole 4: Fixing It For Father 4. , . Fl 'xx -.M X xl Q llllnr ll in l J wif: , E i . .' K V I-I - 'fl If ,- A If 'I l'lr, Ir' : ' ' uw, ' if I wel . NM- ' 'llZf':: ' ' lc' Nl ' :U W'- W C 'lllll W ' ill! Klum. ly ?',,N L, It M Wgqw ,Im ly ,W uw. 'llili1ffl'll' l'ii'W .. 'll:v 'a?ilL.' ' 1 j,l:f, ii f liillig IHA l 1 Pl' 'lm ll'i'iu my ' Airgdiiii ' 'lily :fel I, 'l' iiiiifl 1, W. M - ll-lil'---. .'W -.':Mf'H-I-I ffl' '1'l 'ral' v...fM.. .n'.-vu ww ,MINI-'l Il1' ' VERA PIPER 'l'oo'rs With a smile of joy and triumph. As of one who has succeeded. Entered 3: I.. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Librarian 4: Hiking Club 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Drama Club 4, lk it if JOE ANDERSGN l.UDVIG l3eckons to the ta rest ms ilfrw And she follows where he leads her. Entered 3: L. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Baseball 32 Decorating Committee 3: Basketball 3: Captain 4: Joke Editor of Oriole 4. ak Ik Ik VENA PIPER CHUM Hail her as our friend and comrade. Entered 3: I.. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Glue Club 3: Vice President of Hiking Club 4: Librarian 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Drama Club 4. at we me ELLA BRODER Puss- You shall gain what you have prayed for. Entered 3: L. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Play Advertising Committee 4, Libra rian 4, ak i Pk LEONA CHRISTENSEN TOOTS I have put you to the trial. But to know and prove your courage. Entered 3: Glee Club 3: Basketball 3. 42 Vice President of Drama Club 4: Librarian 4: Class Vice President 4: I.. H. S, A. A. 3, 4: Indoor Baseball 4: Debate 4. all 'K 2? ILA SHEGGRUD Music made that sounded sweetly ln the ears of those who listened. Entered 3: Hiking Club 4: Drama Club 4: Class Basketball 4: Class Indoor Baseball 4: Play Program Committee 4: Librarian 4: Black and Orange Serenaders 4. wk lf lk CARL HAWLEY HCULLAH 'Ohf Xvhy do the living', said he, 'Lay such heavy burdens on us?' I.. H. S, A. A. Z, 3, 4: I., H. S. Orchestra 3, 4: Class Basketball 2: Class President 3: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Decorating Com- mittee 3: Band 4. Pls il ek HAZEL FREDERICK BIDDY She with very nimble lingers Entered 3: I.. H. S. A. A. 3, 4. .Q 4, Si ss E291 M' k l 1 Ill , -s un X ' l i 'EAS X v ww ynu lm ,tri + ' 'WH viii fm' . .MW Wiliiklll W: is linl:QiWwl.IwV': iff1:ililC '1w -fav-- wif ' limi, 'wJ'v,,ilyi'I,u,.' ' ' wilt iw., ex 1 'Hui ,lxwtihif-' 'W WM ' dim ii , :i' 'lf' ' 'ti , i' ' il, Mi' g L i , .,, I , ,t I, .- I ml V 'ir ' - -i:?h nil iii I I V' I, 1 4 Film' . N liilllliki ii, ,v,llii,VQ,lv',lliiii, I fvdmlli '4 'm'il.'ti Nfl' 2 'I ,i'l17' i: .lC 'ilili' il ' ' V' . gy . .H ,. .f l30l fi ii? age. +.. LEO RENNER CUE BALL Come not back again to labor, Come not back again to suffer. Class Basketball l, Z, 3. 4: Class Baseball l: Class Track Z, 3, 4: l.. H. S. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Invitation Committee 4. Pk lk at VIRGINIA ANDERSON DUTY And her hair was soft and golden. Hiking Club l, Z, 4: Glee Club l, 2: L. 0 ll. S. A. A. I, .. 3. 4: Ring and Pin Com- mittee 3: President of Student Council 4. at It li LETITIA DAHN TIsH She the silent dreamy maiden. l.. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Motto Committee. 4. ff it at ' RUSSELL PETERSON lt uss' Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young menf' l.. H. S. A. A. l. Z. 3, 4: Declamation l, 2: Class President 2: Decorating Committee 3: Student Council 4: i'Fixing It For Father 4: Oratory 3, 41 li lk FRED UPTHEGROVE 'eFlt1Tz Deeds are better things than words are: Actions mightier than boastingsf' Secretary of Class l: l.. H. S. A. A. l, 2. 3. 4: Radians 3, 41 Decorating Committee 3: Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cerclc Francais 3: Fixing It For Fatheri' 4. wk 4 Sk MATILDA DORN Tn.i.UMs No more work and no more weeping. lliking Club 2, 4: L. H, S. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 1. 2, 3: Feast of the l.ittle Lan- terns 1: Dtclamation 2: Oratory 3. lk lk :lf GRACE ECKLEY Heard the music and the singing. Came, obedient to the summons. l., H. S. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Hiking Club 1. 2, 4: Junior-Senior Program Committee 3: Drama Club 4: Chairman of Flower and Color Committee 4. ill if ik LEE GORDON llaili:d his coming with applauscsf' L. H. S. A. A. l, Z, 3. 4: Class Treasurer l, 4: Class Track l. 4: Ring and Pin Commit- tee 3: Decorating Committee 3: Boys' Glee Club 4: Business Manager of Oriole 4. l F, X-N I . ' 'u::7 U' H' 1. 5, Wm !,.ISh:'1hfr: ,. W Ml, ,Y I:-m:wi,:1l5Ltvl.',t .t-- lbw I 'gm ...mil MJ U 1 but t. il pil.. ...sito .um I H Ml gli. 'nllil4l',nlrll Mig tulle, A'xg.,f ' .:,l4'f il ,' I 1 ' ' 'ig ji' I -Quill It H i ' , .., KW .milf .-if-'.f...:f1e. ' .. '.v' 'A 'ffl .f M , ff .flilfsf 0 VIOLA NELSON , l.ULU Q..-. And her wishes serve to guide her. Entered 3: l. H. S. A. A. 3. 4: l.. H. S. Orchestra 3: lliking Club 4: Class Basketball 5 4: Class Indoor Baseball 4. lk ll lk CARL HEMMER SllORTY Filling all the world with wonder At his subtle cxclamationsf' .5 Entered 1: l.. ll. S. A. A. 3. 4: l.. H. S. Orchestra 3: Debate 4: Band 4: Fixing lt For Father 4. it at if NORMAN WOLFE ABE HH: thc marvelous story teller. He the traveler and the talker. i Entered 3: L. H. S. A. A. 3. 4. lk it lk BERTHA SCHOENHERR BERTY l She the ever faithful maiden. Y 1 I Entered 3: L. H. S. A. A. 3, 4. Bk if Pk VERNICE OLMSTEAD SIS She the willful and thc wayward. Entered 3: Glee Club '51 Hiking Club 4: Drama Club 4: L. H. S. A. A. 3, 4. lk lk ik CLARK BERG I Red with blood of youth his cheeks were. 5 2 1.. H. s. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. E -0- It -is it ZEN KIRKPATRICK KIRK Hands so skillful, heart so willing. Entered 3: l.. H. S. A. A. 3. 4: Cartoonist of Oriole 4. Pk 'K IF MABEL CARR PEGGY She the maid with yellow tresses. Entered 3: L. H. S. A. A. 3, 4. ii l311 ...lv 1 'll I mt l3,lf,w,.iL' Mm Mm,f,2Q.iq.y2. wkaQ2'!..s'i H fm -f:ffg.I'.'.' ' 'film,4Wk7.71it.- ' .W M'- l .aJsiv.'.-llrifl viva el 'lr' lt' V .Min ' ,IM ,Wg u.iQ:E..t '-ff X Y. ' ,vs IM 1 ,yi I ,ln I 4, wig! .,, I .ll I 'I I' ll v llihrl' , ' ' 1 -'. ,ll 'ni,lQ,ii'fiii -1, I vlluili ' I ,' 1' -l 7 .n' 't,1'5'hi 1' ' 1 l32l ROSE BRICKLEY Eyes and lips that smiled together. Entered 4: L. H. S. A. A. 4: Play Pro- gram Committee 4. lk if if ERNEST QUINN CHUM Pulsed awhile as if uncertain. Held his place as if resolving. Entered 4: L. H. S. A. A, 4: Radians 4: Class Basketball 4: Motto Committee 45 Class Track 4. inet? Gal FarewelL O all ye Seniors! Go! FarewelL O fhithful schoolmates! All our path is centered in you: All our thought: go forward with you, With the grave and reverend Senior: Whom a hugh school loves to honor! Soon our tasks will he completed Soon your footsteps we will follow 'To the Islands of Commencement, To the Kingdom of Perkction, To the Land ofthe Hereaperf' I I . , , '. ' - 'I up ,- fr '., HI' Efi E3 ., 1538, 'f ','u:f':. ' 6,7 3 I 4f6z'f.M'.' 'ff ' '9' ' , I' 1 I' 1 .,, I i ' i wllismitzui r IA.: I I I I I 1 ,M E Ir III 'W .T' .n Nl I M mv v 'W why r. . f .yur JNWN 5- HMI '. 'll lilinllm 'A .lf ll' , 'Ji ' I' li i il' I' li' in vu ll' I' I In 1 I 4 fs fm' Glass Qoem a What does Commencement mean to us now, When the prize we have worked for is won? Is the task we have started completed now? Is the race we have entered run? Sunrise is here, and the day of life Is but showing the grey of dawn. The task we have started must finished beg The race we have entered, run on. And the task we have chosen will end with dusk. And the race with the close of day, When each worker has finished the task he began, And each runner has run his way. But this is the rising of sun, and the day With its promise and hope is clear. Let us thank the high school that is sending us on, And give it a rousing cheer. -Senior 19 2 7 3 IIIII, r I Ab, irn'I,Ij 51 IQ ilifzafhgddg I I iff it 'iii .sig 1- 'SFS 527+ .Ta E?' .: 'EL-it: -ai 1- I li' -, 21.15 Z': 'is - ig, r idle I 1 'igfj i 4 ii, 'rg f Li , if f fX 4 4 : 5 5 X -' Q 1 o L: cg x--r Elg- ag I'E5 ra ,L -.3 as gg fa iig E I - 5322 . Ee i'X1 5 - g ,ixsi i5EFf : .. S ,S- R.- J ' rtJw'fY'r...z'.f155M Y1 if W1 W 5' l33l QQ UNING YN oN .LLMLNNLLF .... ,145 Zii2m'i 'rY . ' 3119 Q , .Q --YJ , X YI UQ WE! J:LQL YJ J::.:,. WD . 4 3 Asa? V tcm X wig'-A Q Qggifig Tb VU nl 2 .w rw, vw 2 ' ' pl p w 'lull ',Ly -A , , u in . ? f jg 1 ,WM WML ' .J.iIl'Lllli ROLDERAQIJQ Lili - t QU A44 M x A X .' I 'Q - , gy f U 11 f T ' ' W W.: 9 QM .n 'I 2 A . O -B.BBQMLl3l im UF M L, ' AEE WC, . .X'-' E u 7 .H QS ' 3.-a-:L' M31 H Q W. 1 - :gage 5 W ,IM ' ,W Z - M2042 . 0 n hn:o. ,,oaoA,u on ,. r- M -ft - y -5 F-5 -uf 97 w 5653 quam' J ki fr w ' :mesa ,'.. L .1 v.. .,Q.,.. ,X A Z 2 4 Q ff ggfgiil V 0 REUQSLRQMQLHEMMEB B W 'A , u . n I m a m! !! Y, - Rue. HEHTE ffiilaf! 1. ' 25 Mm!E255HZZ QQ ,g42?fgx M gg QQ wrfw ihv crl:-A X -,f I El 1 - - f u Inluu nl I M ...ru LY, !nl u.k l341 Q 1IL lL 5ffI'lHlH IFIIIIHI IIHUY .E-6. I u n 6, fu- ,Q 'Iv 'If . x. Af-QQ ,LL:':'.Zf 2 9 J . . Y W? Ear .. ... ..- f jnihwf .0u' MCHBISI E mi K, , IILOLH C An I ,A ,aim Y, J. ' H .J ill' Mi- lg' .zum Y 5 3 , Jlll'E,LEAN LSHECC RUDQ O,N v' ERIE!!! ,A 2. f .es W! x , 'j . 2 ul 5 ....i. ' L . my , Q f 3 J..OLSDNHli.PEIQ,Ri:35QIXl Q.HAmLLE1gHQN,gLM1g'5A1JiQp1guLi 9 4 0 . 4 K Row rFE1F5ni??:s i cs W f W A f Li' nm Www, n- 55,.gfg.ic.. ,I A -is ' X ' + ' lv: Iii! . -- 1 R.S.N.Old BSCHOENH 4 LDlAliN.A 5 A - X lx .9 -sf ' Xiu hp , gm ,T--.142 FN 'frncocu -r-LA '- ' M .g N Y 'm ' Y I ,.. r .l: I I .s nun E4 KL Q,5QK1Ey vewew- me enum 9 EWU mg Q U am W . x ink J gf, T- :g g 139, Ja, fl 7 f Z1 77 -X lk if 6 V ki: h,l s L It I 1 A -5 ,.- N I 'L 53131311 .a-nu.: Lnaxfv-u1.o ut- D f L sg: J , 2 45 ,ifxff 'mn l 545, 59 una 1 V+V LEEB . I ,:o 1: .CABEL i351 36 'WEN , all iii. i flf l:i' 'I film' r d'lll'f1lill'!i'il in l R'l,iilillligl'l'l',lil- nd y' H, l, ll ,IM ,QS-kb HJ, ,lg vlliwi- fluull. gill! ,mica ,Faq I 'Mi 1 ml ' I I 1 If ll I A X My 1 . I it ,N WW' , .mf -. .-7I'J.'a..l'1!.-., .1f 'f'1' Wl .f. H it ,.Hr'.w :m' '.rlW ll i I Rgiixing gt got' gczftherv HAT eleven members of the Senior A class kept Oriole Hall ringing with laughter for three solid hours when they presented Fixing It For Father, March 15 and 16 is now a matter of common knowledge. Carl Hemmer took the part of Professor Risdon in an excellent manner, Ellen Nichollsen and Elizabeth Fisher played Elinor and Beatrice, his daughters. This they did in a very naturall and capable style. James Smith was Dick Cun- ard, the professor's brother-in-law. He also was admirably suited to his part. Ronald Van Dyke and Horace Olney, as Harry Chalmers and Jack Denton, were splendid, and acted their parts to perfection. Fred Upthegrove, as John Risdon's boyhood friend, William Merton, and Russell Peterson as Harold. Merton's son, played those roles very effectively. Jean Kinney was Fanchon, the widow, and Maren Loken was Emma Blanchard, the professor's sister-in- law. They took their parts with great ease and abillity. Katherine Hawley. as Aunt Lize, kept the audience in constant laughter by her wonderful character- ization of a negro cook. The plot centered around the flirtations of Dick Cunard with Fanchon La Vonde, a widow. He had never seen her, but had replied to an ad, inserted in a newspaper by her, asking for a husband. Dick was to become heir to a fortune, provided he severed all relations with the fair sex for a period of Jhree years after the death of his benefactor. As the play opened there were but three days left of the three years. He, therefore, carried on his correspon- dence in the name of Professor Risdon, binding the latter to secrecy with a threat of disclosing an unpleasant incident in the life of his brother-in-law. Elinor and Beatrice intercepted one of these letters, and determined to put an end to their father's supposed love affair. They enlisted the aid of two friends, Harry Chalmers and Jack Denton, Jack disguised as Fanchon, and Harry as the professor, each unknown to the other. Their progress was ques- tionable. but they did give Aunt Lize, cook of the house, the scare of her life. When the real Fanchon appeared, matters were made still more compli- cated. Dick, upon seeing the impersonator of Fanchon, questioned his sound- ness of mind, for the camera, apparently, had lied. Harold, the son of Merton, John Risdon's boyhood friend, was endeav- oring to gain the consent of Elinor to their marriage, but was not succeeding, partly due to his habit of stuttering. Harolld, who corresponded to Harry's conception of a butinski, was sent by Harry to see Fanchon. Emma Blanchard, believer in re-incarnation, informed the professor that it was decreed he should marry her, but he, being upset Cfiguratively speakingb. by the trend of affairs, decided to leave. In packing he discovered a second will, which bequeathed to him the fortune Dick was awaiting. When this news was disclosed, all was explained. Emma was convinced that Dick was her objective rather than Professor Risdon, and thus the comedy ended happily. The Senior class joins with the cast in expressing its appreciation to Miss Katherine Newberg and Miss Xenia Mason, who gave so freely of their time and talent that the play might prove a success. e' f Gi- . f. T v . -I - , - ' 14.1mg'.m,AWW'5,1,wF . .1 we Wi!,giiw15,agl Myw1l4v1il.f,tl.tifg1g:1W . i Mm W I-4, if 'f Lf'f':I,' 1 uv' .4- W' 1.. ,qxemrvw X5 - 'vim fi nf ' 'Z rim W ..-c'xMTf '9 tl.fab- nh' ' ,i -2- '--he' fl'-., . . I V' . -itll' 411. ' ,MEL H'.'1l v'fl' -a ,,,,,,,,- 6f ,45fopfg1px5 flwl! ' .,. 1C, ..,3f9'illlJ wi fi '.,Ql ' l l37l THE ORIOLE ANNUAL OBSERVER Vol. 1, No. l A DAY IN JUNE, 1927 Price one Mill Bequests are Made by Departing Seniors: Excellent Bargains are Offered Under-Grads are Willed Seniors' Possessions Leona Johnson is the pos- sessor of a captivating new grin, formerly owned and controlled by Joe Anderson. -if It an Carl Hawley's ability to make frequent and fluent re- citations in English is left to Thelma Nelson. 4 11- ik K. Fenton's wild and dashing ways are now in the possession of Mitchell Dow- land. Congratulations, Mitch. in -4: 41 Dorothy Schultz leaves the sum of 81.00 to start a fund for the furtherance of the education of mutes. 4: xx if The only known copy of How I Mastered Him, by Jean Kinney, is placed under seal and reserved for the use of the Senior girls of 1928. This work is not for publi- cation. io- ek ek O Fortunate Physics Class Carl Hemmer leaves to this organization his exhaus- tive collection of scientific theories, assumptions, data, etc. Pretty soft. -x ef 4- The Oriole staff leaves to next year's unfortunates their condolences. this attempt, and ten feet of fine cord, as a foundation for their work. xr ia -ie Now Lucille Van Dyke can roller-skate. Matilda Dorn has given her a fin: pair of skates, only slightly used. x ak lk Valuable Manuscript is Left To High School J. Smith, prominent Sen- ior, has bequeathed to L. H. S. a well-nigh priceless pamphlet on the art of tell- ing fish stories to gullible under-grads. He outlines his method of procedure in a clear and effective style. As his success has been unques- tioned, the school wishes to take this opportunity of thanking James Bert. 4 41 ak No doubt Elsie Van Dyke will be able to improve her marks in the future, as she has been presented with Grace Eckley's gift of bluff- ing the faculty. x 1: ak Would Elaine Campbell like to grow short? Due to the kindne:s of Edith Grun- deman, she now has access to a treatise on the subject How to Grow Short. -or 4- ik And Bill Grundeman has willed his curly locks to Norman Hiller, a chance ac- quaintance whom he met last week. -of if els Notice All applicants for my quaint and bewitching smile must send sealed bids to me personally, not later than June ll. All writing must be in ink. No bids below 35.03 will be considered. B. Engstrom. It -if -if Glee Club Profits as Seniors Receive Diplomas The soprano section of the high school glee club will be immeasurably strength- ened by the addition of Nor- ma Guenette's rich soprano voice. Gladys Clausen re- ceived it. She thanks Norma. Also, Ruszell Peterson has given the club his deep, res- onant, resounding bass voice. It was a noble sacrifice. lk DF ak Bulletin Board Besieged by Inquisitive Throng The bulletin board was mobbed yesterday by about l38l seventy students. The ob-- ject of their concern was a list of interesting facts dis- closed to the student body by Katherine Hawley and Vena and Vera Piper. Katherine revealed her method of ob- taining a successful boyish hob, and Vena and Vera of- fered free coaching in tennis to all Freshmen and Sopho- mores. It :sr -r Long may the clarion-like voices of Harold Skoog, Zen Kirkpatrick. Florence Honso- witz, and Mae Videan rever- berate through the halls of L. H. S., for they have willed them to the school faculty. In for is Blanche Garwood is the recipient of a large supply of fluffy and curly hair, for- merly owned by Maren Lok- en. lo- 4: 4 Ruth Anderson gave Hilda Carr a vanity case. Just an- other bequest, you know. ni as -1: Leona Belland is now stocked up with a large sup- ply of rouge, for Milda Bar- vicks has given her all she had. ' -if -of in If Mildred Brown seems rather loud and boisterous, don't blame her, as she has Bertha Schoenherr's and Ella Broder's share of superfluous ..pep.,. Pk Dk K Notice I, Lee H. Gordon, do hereby waive all connections with, or responsibility for, all debts contracted or in- curred by that organization now and for the past four years 'known as Lee Gor- don's Class. I leave all un- paid debts subject to the as- sets of the firm of Peter- son 8 Larson, Caretakers. W? .Wifi ' 4' ..-lgllgfl-all ' i i 0 Ei? 'HJ uh wr .,, ,. .-Wi. vol. 1, No. 1 THE ORIOLE ANNUAL OBSERVER Page 2 You may see Hazel Fitch stepping out. If so, just remember that Bernice Brown gave her a large number of her dates. 4- 4- lk Basketball Stars Endow Freshmen with Talent Leona Christensen and Betty F'isher bestow upon Grace Loomis and Gertrude and Beatrice Grundeman their skill with the basket- ball. Reports are that at present there is some contro- versy as to which of the three got the largest share, each claiming that distinction. Next season will tell. li all ik Angie Coolman has given Johanna Dahn her loud and Read the Classifieds Automotive For Sale Cheap-One worn out Packard, deceptive- ly painted. and good QI think! for at least twenty miles more, if used with care. Cash. Inquire of Don Gatke. lil 4- 4- Given-Auto, fine condi- tion. No description neces- sary. as car will speak for itself. Will be awarded to Erst to respond to this ad. Clark Berg -u 4- 4- For Sale All my golden locks, a splendid bargain. Terms as desired. Mabel Carr li 4- :- Cook Book-Learn to cook the easy way. Get the Fredericks Cook Book. For sale at all hardwares. Hazel Frederick 4- 4- 4- Two slick slickers, only slightly used, and legible. Genevieve Heilmann Iva Thompson Ik 4- 4- Real Estate One typewriter, as good as new. Price 39.00. Leota Wheeler grating laugh. That is, so it is rumored. 4- 4- 4- Beg Pardon Our yearly serial, which was to have been supplied by Norman Wolfe and Ern- est Quinn, is not in this is- sue. The lwo lads, while bringing the MS. to the printer's shop were shame- fully attacked by thirty-one Freshmen, who appropriated the story to fill an English assignment. So great was the wrath of the two au- thors that they refused to make any bequest, fearing that some Freshman might in some way benefit. 4- 4- 4- Now that Ila Sheggrud and Fred Upthegrove have given June Nelson their help- and Save: Our Advertisers Professional Service Be a public speaker. Let me show you how. Sur- prise your friends. I charge but 390.00 per lesson. Virginia Anderson lk wk if Be a public speaker. My method is better than the Anderson style. Rates cheap. Vernice Olmstead 4- 4- 4- Professional Service Get thin to music. We It's simple. did: so can you. Snow, Johnson, Olson 8 Co. 4- lk 4- Can you do the Siamese Shuffle? The latest thing in dances. We are reason- able. L. Renner 8 E. Schroeder lk 4- 4- Personals Junior A boys--Ronald Van Dyke will impart to you upon receipt of a self- addressed envelope, his secret of how he learned physics. No pay accepted. lk ak ak Mendel E.-I am leaving you my formula How to Win Ladies. This you may l391 ful hints on piano-playing. she should show a vast im- provement. 4- wk ll Card of Thanks I wish to express my sin- cere appreciation to Letitia Dahn for the quiet ways she left me. I shall keep them always. Mary Jagger. lk ik i As We Go To Press E. Quinn withdraws his former declaration, and leaves his beautiful felt hat to Eugene Smith. Norman, however, yet meditates rc- venge. 4- 4- il Viola Nelson has decided to will her long skits to Vio- la Mann. are Trustworthy obtain by meeting me at the the Amber City Hall, to- morrow at midnight. I have found the real secret. Leonard Olson 4- 4- 4- Gertrude Sweeney: I am willing you all of my Fourth Ward gentlemen friends. Call 000 for further information. Ethel Hendrickson 4- 4- 4- Ellen Nicholsen and May Kissel leave their supply of broken chemistry test tubes, etc., to our most ad- mirable janitor, Fred Peter- son, if he will be so kind as to see them personally con- cerning the matter. lk ak 4- Jeannette B.: Upon hear- ing of your love of geometry I was induced to give Qsince I am leaving these halls, and, unhappily, shall no longer be able to use itj to give, I say, my solid geometry book to you. Margaret Peterson It 4- 4- Lost Lost-One pair of glasses. Finder may keep same if he will pay for this ad. . A. Nelson .111- I 11- , 111 11111 1, , ' Q A 1 1. 131,111 ,' iw., III 11,011.51 ' 1 111 ,110 1111111 1,11 1 111111 1- 11111111 '11 'W' ..1l2i,J,21.1l' glfiil Qliii, QS-751 1.1, :l1J111 '1 W 1 ' I 11 Q N ' mir' W 1 11 ii' lin 11111 X ' W I' : i'111l 1 11,11 .11'-.11..1',.',., If 11' I 1. 1'f .1 111' 1111 , I Jin fllemnrmm F He has passed on: but for his friends and class- mates Horace Olney can never die until memory shall fail to hold its priceless treasures of the years be- tween. For priceless indeed is the memory of his friendship and the splendid life he lived. To the many who were his closer friends, some of them his comrades for years, there remains the memory of his courageous struggle, his wonderful optimism and patience, his splendid character, and the boundless promise of the future he could not live. He was taken sick during the second week of March and although seemingly upon the road to re- covery he suffered a relapse. Complications against which even his unswerving faith and courage could not combat set in. He was taken to South Bend where he underwent an operation. It was there on the nineteenth of May that after an illness of ten weeks he listened to the last call. 1 1 1.- ,11 l,l4.,,, 5 1 1111 1.1 m'Tf1'21 yf1n,11,.-,1, ,,1, 1 -1- 111 ' , 1111,111l:11,:,i11:11111111111111'1' 1ll5?1l1'111W l'-11111111-1'?1.f 1f11111 E? W if' ',,',1f1'11j ,11f1..xf5l 531,13 A111 J , --'mfinazif JM, I p ,g ' www f'115111l 111. ,11:'-11 , r. .1? 11'fY' smfazm. 1.- 111 11114 'lil W 4 5117 L401 I . 'XX 'Q Q JN! , f WY Zu Y NST E, 'ill M fb M Q : XA W f-Qfxfigwg Xxffff - ff5.1 f K! fgaf E53 ' A XX vc' NWN 45 I X Igilnv' w J gdwgqmll. f grim IL-'EET xv! !ZWiM5Wlf W GSW 0 X l l E he Af fl fslnz sg- f if Q X W 7 K 235' 'q A' X K A jfx WK V X E411 42 :rl , I 451' ' All ' .ilgilllfalirl ,Adm Atal. I . Senior W G' ass 'F I-. fait s,.w F,-Au1,l-L'i 7 W' 1 V' Myfnl-In 1 Willy I CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..H.... - ........... KEITH SWARTI-IOUT VICE-PRESIDENT .................... REA RENNER SECRETARY ..E... - .I............ -IRENE GIFFORD TREASURER- ...I.... L .,..,,,.w..... JUNE NELSON CLASS ADVISOR- ,..E. 4 .... E,.E M ISS ADA PAINE CLASS ROLL Bahle, Madeline Crawford, Jack Fitch. Hazel I7'orsleff, Elmer Garwood. Blanche Gifford, Irene I-Iansen, Florence Jagger, Mary Johnson, Edith Johnson, Leona Larsen, William Mackey, Lila McKerty, Elsie Mochovic, Anna Moline. Marshall Nelson, June Newberg, Clara Nord, Ronald Osborn, Elizabeth Pehrson, Margaret Renner, Rea Rozell, Lloyd Steingraber. Margaret Strong, Floyd Swanson, Florence Swarthout, Keith Taylor, Irving Wick, Freda 'SF FORTUNE AND FAILURE Keith Swarthout-As a speaker you will make a good janitor. Freda Wick --You are such a loud speaker! Jack Crawford-Female hearts beware of this. Irene Gifford-Study more, you need it! Clara Newberg-You are too quiet and sensitive. Blanche Garwood- All is not gold that glitters. Leona Johnson-Too much rouge: use less. William Larsen-If your feet keep growing, you w Floyd Strong-Could he ever get where the girls wouldn't chase him? Rea Renner-Even though you are not good-looking, you are healthy. Irving Taylor-Rest up, and relax your magnificent brain. Florence Hansen--Silent. but she speaks for herself. Madeline Bahle- Oh, for a man who will dance on his own feet. Elizabeth Osborne- Gimme my roller skates: I'm gonna walk home.' Edith Johnson--Aren't you ashamed to cop all the boys? Florence Swanson- A still small voice is wanted. Marshall Moline-Audacious, sweet, and cute. Hazel Fitch-A single passion-men. Lloyd Rozell- Great oaks from little acorns grow. Ronald Nord- Here is a love of firmness, but not a love of learning. Anna Mochovic- Pluck up thy spirits, look cheerfully upon me. Marguerite Steingraber- Plain without pomp, and rich without show. Elmer Forsleff- I-Ie is not merely a chip of the old block. but the block itself. Margaret Pehrson- World without men--ah mel June Nelson- They say that women and music should never be dated.' ill have to back up to ring a door bell. v ii Ht' I' V' i i. ' l n ' Hin . i 'ni iqlfin I': 5, .iii ' 1 I I, l,'llQllfQ?lyIWfI,.fgp,ljMlI'l'g.'cyl ' Mffmflllgavfgwlglf IW' ??,lgg1i'vlr1fil.1giggtlw W ' Mm Vw ll I I li'jQfifl'3,'lijLfw'i'lll'? M, l4.l W 5:eb.,,,g ll' ' Quiz' ' 'Q lflzwhlflpy ,.,,1.i,1,n - . in . I f :, -4-if .......1,4,,, , , ,. ' J ,. - -'ll-'ull ff. '1 .IMI-I r. .'?? v'fl' -ff!-.a1sTrl iQf .4:foxfLmT:T. 'Jkl'n?1 '. w ill . L I43I H41 JUNIOR A CLASS 1 L ' L' ' ,ffl ' ' llill' .,-nllii' Ml i3H ', ' .fll's:lyfff'fu-'l. 'll?l?ll1 'f'7ffl ' W il. I -'lllllzifillf' R ll -lei. ll If L V 'I 1' , ,I , uni .I- llll' ill: .-:I'J.f:..l'l!.-.. '.fa l'iv llill r .' ll 1-f ..- raw-.m' f'..vl'll ll' I umm' QW Glass CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... , ....,,.......... ELSIE VAN DYKE VICE-PRESIDENT ......... .. ........ HOWARD JURY SECRETARY ..... ,,.---,- .... .,---DOROTHY AMERELL TREASURER - --., ....,,v.,.,. ROBERT WIDMARK CLASS ADVISOR ..,. .. ,,,....... MISS ANNA MILLER Altschwager, Harold Amerell, Dorothy Andrus, Lucille Antzack, Leo Bailey, Burl Baird, Jennie Belland, Leona Benson, Stanley Bentz, Madonna Boerma, Phyllis Bolstead, Gerald Brewster, Marjorie Brown, Mildred Campbell, Elaine Cole, Gladys Conrad, Neva CLASS ROLL Curtiss, June Dahn, Johanna Daunt, Vernon Davidson, Glen De Peel, Kathleen Draminski, Kezmara Ecklund, Marshall Engfer, Margaret Fisher, Gail Gould, Dorothy Gould, Sherwood Haberichter. Anna Hall, William Hamill, Harrison Hansen, Helen Hawley, Marian Hill, Harold Hiller, Norman Jury, Howard Kronlein, Albert Kronlein, Margaret Larsen, Gilbert Leuwer, Mabel Mallory, Viola McClatchie, Leon Nelson, Thelma Osterlund, Engriad Paetschow, Andrew Parsons, Avery Pelter, Thelma Peterson, Mabel Peterson, Norman mmm 93 Glass CLASS OFFICERS Quackenbush, Vera Quinn, Leota Rasmussen, Julia Reynolds, Clarabelle Schoenherr, Leonard Shaw, Helen Shorts, Elizabeth Smith, Maxine Stickney, Vera Stoerman, Helen Sweeney, Gertrude Tyndall, Harold Van Dyke, Elsie Widmark, Robert Williamson, Harold Wolfe, Marquam PRESIDENTL- ..a..a - ...... .----EVERETT JOHNSON VICE-PRESlDENT-.-.. .....,.v....... MARIAN ROSS SECRETARY ...... -, ............... ALBERTA GRAY TREASURER--,-,- a,-.aa,,,.. .--.---FREDERICK ROTH CLASS ADVISORM--. ,.... L--,,MISS PAULINE SMITH CLASS ROLL Ackerman, Elaine Adams, James Anderson, Willard Anderson, William Beebe, Marie Behan, Doris Burns, Robert Chadwick, Reginald Chvala, Rose Clauson, Edna Clauson, Gladys Eliasohn, Mendal Fee, Jackson Lg?M Gray. Alberta Grundmark, Carl Hamilton, Leroy Hansen, Elmer Howard, Nuel Johnson, Carl Johnson, Everett Joseph, Kenneth Keson, Otto Kibbey, Henry Koegler, Vernita Larsen, Mildred Lidberg, Helene Love, Frances Lunde, Evelyn Lyon, Magnhilda Marks, Alien Mathew, Margaret Nelson, Helen Nelson, Mildred Oberg, Harold Orr, Nellie Paulsen, Earl Peterson, Benjamin Peterson, Gerald Ranf, Eleanor ' l 2,llg n1Hll 1, i n :film ill' ' 'll .ff il I ' I 'Nfl ZW5 0112712 ' I I si - ,- I. 1 ..e, sf , . a ll ' I ' Hill ,iff n,1,,,v,l'.l ll ,'1I i 'M' if l1.,1ff lllfi lb' ,FH ilfiJi.l11Jl ii'H - - WL: f .. 'll' j ..i .:'r.l'f,'mT,lf'.fJHfn. I rm- yn ., 'll' ., .' in - 'x' J' W1 W . 'lfE'll'u lil. ,Will fl: ' ' ' 'L :jqfl fxf ,Qing If Q ' nfllillu' 1.- ar '.l1 ' , r 'l, I L l45l Reek, Alice Ross, Marian Roth, Frederick Sahlmark, Helga Samuelson, Ralph Schrader, Donald Smith, Mildred Spalding, Eleanor Stearns, Kenneth Swanson, John Swanson, Marcella Tallefson, Willard 4 A vlb lllll 'mfiiill iiiwiiiiilill H61 JUNIOR B CLASS it in 'i HW--' all ilgiQl',lir'l I ' E .... , ' ' 4 '..'W 'li ' tmiovr Q91 Class Wistory CHRONICLE l l. And it came to pass in the reign of Burl, whose surname was Baily, in the lirst year of his reign and in the month of September, that a new tribe, known as the Freshites, came to sojourn among the tribes of learning which dwelt in the city of Ludington. which is in the land of Michigan, over against Lake Michigan. 2. And they spake among themselves, saying, If we find favor in the eyes of the tribes which dwell here, we shall pitch our tents, and take up our abode for the term of four years, and gather unto ourselves much wisdom. 3. And thus it happened: and this tribe of Freshites, which numbered three score and twelve souls, found much favor in the eyes of the other tribes. CHRONICLE II 1. And it came to pass when the month of September again drew nigh, they were no longer known as Freshites, but Sophites, because of their vast learning. 2. The tribe now claimed King Stanley Benson as their ruler, with H. E. Hawley, class advisor. 3. Thelma Nelson, Elsie Van Dyke, and Margaret Engfer led the tribe in wisdom, and truly Thelma has led all of the tribes for the past two years. 4. And it came to pass that one of the tribe, Leona Belland, won high honors, even as a declaimer. 5. The Sophites furnished Howard Jury and Stanley Benson for the Base- CHRONICLE III l. And yet once more the tribe returned to the place that is known as High School, and came to be known as the Juniorites. 2. And in these days Queen Elsie Van Dyke was called to reign over this noble tribe. 3. Now for a second time the tribe won laurels in public speaking by the efforts of Burl Bailey and Elaine Campbell, two of Ludington's best debaters. 4. Great was our joy when we found five Samsons of the footbarll team among us-Bob Widmark, Leo Andzack, Norman Hiller, Harrison Hamill, and Leon McClatchie. 5. And it came to pass that we were well represented in basketball by Leo Andzack, Norman Hiller, and lvar Gustafson. 6. During this reign nearly the whole girls' varsity basketball team con- sisted of Juniorites. 7. The third month, the sixteenth day, the Juniorites treated the other tribes to candy and made a vast sum, even 392000. 8. These are the accomplishments of the Juniorites for the first three years of learning. One more year do we expect to dwell among the tribes of learning, who dwell in the High School of Ludington, in the land of Michigan. which is over against Lake Michigan. ball team. Vera Quackenbush Clif ffl I Nfl' I .W v b- l in fill .'p f'iQlif Iiif. f5Mll I l' .i Milla. Y 1' , 'h u IM 1 'U yi 'i'l lliwlFf1ii,lllilfi - .,lWi'rif?iiff W ?lJ l l 'lv 1, ' i Jlllili-lvlfl -'K-i l1 H ilfl' Il 1 ,T :4?3?45' -1,,,.'llnN, I , . ' i l ll . - 'll-ll' A 11. 'I .Wm h lll v'll' ib nf ivu iffolllwii. ,, ' I 'J f lgill.. L l47l lil..ill2E?il.l I i W- tml ' ' umm' WG Hilemarles JAMES ADAMS-Famous as Norman Hiller's only competitor. WILLIAM ANDERSON- Bill is going to be a Chemis- trv Prof when he grows up. WILLARD ANDERSON- Says his favorite song is I Ain't Nobody's Darling. ELAINE ACKERMAN... Oriole Life Staff, Student Council, Drama Club. MARIE BEEBE - Glee Club. Distinctive because she has never been seen with her mouth closed. DORIS BEHAN-Shy and retiring. even afraid to go home alone. ROBERT BURNS-The perfect boy scout: does a good turn every day. REGINALD CHADWICK - Rick has a mania for chewing gum. Too bad he has to give it to his teacher. EDNA CLAUSON - Says her motto is Silence is Gol- den. GLADYS CLAUSON - Diagrees with her cousin, in that her motto is Speech is Silver. ROSE CHVALA - Likes boy scouts. Just ask Nuel: he knows. MENDEL ELIASOHN - Basketball. Mingie is short but sweet. and every day he gets a little shorter and sweeter. JACKSON FEE - Claims his favorite song is What's the Use of Talking? ALBERTA GRAY- Bert's ambition is to be the wife of a movie actor. CARL GRUNDMARK - And that's why Carl says he is going into the movies. LEROY HAMILTON --- May well be called the Flaming Youth. solely on account of his hair. ELMER HANSEN-Claims that in the future he will sing Goodbye, Wild XVO- men. Goodbye. NUEL HOWARD -- We wonder why Nuel is always singing My Wild Irish Rose. CARL JOHNSON-is al- ways surrounded by girls wishing to know the secret of his schoolgirl complexion. EVERETT JOHNSON - Our handsome president is a regular magnet. he attracts all the girls. KENNETH JOSEPH-Bas- ketball, Football. Ken is so masculine with his patent leather hair, that we suggest he get a job advertising Glo Co. OTTO KESON-Little, but -Oh My! HENRY KIBBEY - When Henry wishes to be cruel. he te'ls the girls he is going to be a bachelor. VERNITA KOEGLER .. Every day in every way she gets quieter and quieter. MILDRED LARSEN-Has beauty and brains, and lots of both. HELENE LIDBERCi-Clev- er. cute, and canny. Drama Club. FRANCES LOVE - Glee Club. Drama Club. Has a monopoly on giggles. EVELYN LUNDE-Other wise known as Mildred Lar- son's shadow. MAGNHILDA LYON - Glee Club. Another one of these maidens who cause de- spair in the male world by declaring they are going to be old maids. ALIEN MARKS - Glee Club. Alien is going to be a Missionary and go to Egypt to reform the sheiks. M A R G A R E T MAT- THEWS-Glee Club. We wonder why Margaret is al- ways singing Why should I Cry over You? HELEN NELSON - Glee Club. Helen is one of these people whose motto is: Laugh and the world laughs with you: cry, and you cry alone. MILDRED NELSON-Can always be seen with Magn- hilda. H31 HAROLD OBERG - Stu- dent Council. Has the dis- tinction of being one of the two debaters from our class. NELLIE ORR-Has a good eye for basketbalrand other things. EARL PAULSON - Was told to aim to the stars be- cause he would always fall a bit below. He did. BENJAMIN PETERSON -Blushing is his favorite pastime. GERALD PETERSON - Believe us. I-'i:h doesnt live up to his nickname. ELEANOR RANF-Has a wicked eye and a luring smile. Look out, Sheik: she wants a rich man. ALICE REEK-Every day in every way she gets smarter and smarter. MARION ROSS - Basket- ball. Elaine's shadow, or vice versa. FREDERICK ROTH-The Juniors would trust him with their lives, since they trust him with their money. HELGA SAHLMARK-is prepared to give a thorough course in note writing to anyone desiring to learn that gentle art. RALPH SAMUELSON-is hunting for a girl who would like to sing, She's Just a Sailor's Sweetheart. DON SCHRADER-Claims his favorite state is Georgia. ELEANOR SPALDING -- Stately and tall she moves through the hall. JOHN SWANSON-is an unusual boy. He is girl-shy. MARCELLA SWANSON- Laugh and grow fat. KENNETH STERNS - Class musician and the best mouth organist in Pere Mar- quette township. WILLARD TALLEFSON -is the pride ot our class. He can talk so much that he can convince you he never said a word. visit ,. .ia P infra, it W f fffivllzzaimi ' was Q , Q,-fi. fu gif., --ara 'rf ,-lwvw 'llsil ,IM gill? :WMI qs. ' w 'I' 'V' .' 1 , ' L' , -, V ' 1 , ' LW Ani '. 'iwilillidlv I I if Wi I kv' 'HUM 1' i 'D ii' :Ni 'l'v'i' 'IAN I , ll, o . Sophomore 3 Gloss CLASSTDEJICERS PRESIDENT ,....,...,,.,,,,, -, ,,YA HARRY GOSLING VICE-PRESIDENT ...,,,,.o --L,..---ESTHER HAAHR SECRETARY ...,.....,. ,...E.E..., DORIS JONES TREASURER. ..., .... W..,,,.., L I IAROLD SCHWASS CLASS ADVlSOR,.---r ....,,.,.. MISS ALMA BURMAN Adams, Eva Affolter, Paul Anderzack, Margaret Anderzack, Patrick Bachman, Hugo Bachman, Paul Barrington, Jeannette Benson, Golden Berg, Lila Best, Geraldine Boston. Viola Bradshaw, Raymond Burnette, Robert Carlson, Carl Carlson, Roy Carlson, Thelma Carr, Grace Christensen, Rose Colyer, Audrey Conklin, Melard Coolman, Lee Crane, Percy CLASS Criswcll, Clayton Cuthbertson, Hazel Dixen, Maria Dowland, Mitchell Dresner, Otto Ezdebski, Claire Ferguson, Kenneth Glidden. Edna Gosling, Harry Haahr, Esther Haglund, Signe Hamilton. Gladys Hanna, Frances Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, Johannes Harmon, Kermit Hawkins, Nettie Henke, George Jensen, Marie Johnson, Albert Johnson, Anna ROLL Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Margaret Jones, Doris Karstens, Evelyn King, Dorothy Kirwan, Charles Laird, Forrest Laird, Lyle Larr, Helen Larsen, Hans Larsen, Segrid Levin, Arthur Lichte, Lloyd Lyon, Armand Mallory, Raymond McDonnell, Evelyn Melberg, Kermit Mills, Beatrice Minster, Verle Mitchell, Ella Moberg, Esther Moberg, Mildred Paulson, Myrtle Pehrson, John Peterson, Marian Peterson, Marion Peterson Mildred Pioszak, Audrey Pittard, Vivien Reek, Ivan Sanders, Dorothy Schmock, George Schoenherr, Hildegarde Schwass, Harold Schwass, Howard Shearer, Ruth Smith, William Sniegowski, Florence Soule, Frances Squire, Glen Thompson, Mildred Tuttle, Virginia Wanda, Helen Sophomore 93 Gloss CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .LL-...... ......... C I-IARLES NEWBERG VICE-PRESIDENT ................. FREDA KISTLER SECRETARY .,................ BEATRICE PEHRSC-N TREASURERLWL-.. ...... - ............ JOHN KEENE CLASS ADVISOR- ...... MISS GERTRUDE MARSHALL CLASS ROLL Abrahamson, Beatrice Abrahamson, Florence Arnold, Beatrice Barnhardt, Alice Benson, Lester Clark, Lyle Conrad, Burton Curtiss, John Dues, Alice Ekman, Dorothy Fisher, Robert 'ill Gowell, Gerald Grams, Richard Hansen, Ernest Hansen, Martin Hawley, Marita Howe, Leonard Keene, John Kistler, Freda Kjarulff, Clark Krause, Kathleen Kupper, Lillian Laird, Leonard Laird, George Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Mildred Newberg, Charles Nielson, Frank Nielson, Leonard Norton, Clark Osborn, Alvin Pehrson, Beatrice Sanders, Marie Schumacher, Donald Schwartz, Edith Soli, Arne Steingraber, Helen Suess, Jack Werman, Hazel Whalen, Eleanor White, Anna Williams, Frederic Winey, Garman Young, Sidney li ' fl ,' ll ' I ,1 i 'I iiil rl l, ',, r,fi,':5, , , 1 I 1, r fl9,ll'ij! 3W,,i7p,?j:?ll'l'n,I4.-,A 5f55filliH7fqM1,lgGf .QQA ill,l 'jZ'ilglC'iMl1eli.l11Mlmi ,W I 1 Wifi' H i fi vyw1rff,f:sw,.weffl , ir c a ff - ,iw ' ' fx l rlqii ffl . ' ., li' lu ' 1 NI:-1 lS4Q'I - IH, I , . ' A i . - -'l-Wil .. ' ' .2441 fF 'i7 'i'll' 'ff'-s7o'flY554:foz11L3x1Ki'? ' iWl Q- 4 'i l'ilil 'J' f l' ., Q l49l 1 ' . I ml 501 CLASS MORE A HO SOP JZ Statistics DETESTS Sophomore NAME WORSHIPS Eva Adams ......... Norman Hiller .......... Paul Affolter ........ Margaret Anderzack--- Patrick Anderzack .... Jeannette Barrington-- Hugo Bachman ...... Paul Bachman ....... Golden Benson ...... Lila Berg- .......... Geraldine Best- ...... Raymond Bradshaw-- Robert Burnette ------ Carl Carlson -------- Thelma Carlson ------ Grace Carr- --------- Audrey Colyer.. ------ Novel sweaters ---------- Obedience -------------- WEAKNESS -Not known Short people ------ Switzerland -------- Feze Frivolity ---------- Melard Conklin ------ Book on How to be tall -- Lee Coolman ---- .---- Complexion . Jazz-7 ..........-..... Parties ----------- Nlovies Jlmmle ...............- Everybody else ------ Love Assembly room ---------- Pink slips --------- Feeding Chickens Cows ----..-....... E-- Buggy rides -------- Church - W0rk - --.............. Basketball --------- Singing Sogiability ---........... Whispering -------- Curling irons Arithmetic .............. Fat boys ----.----- Harold A -Farming ...----.------- Violins ----------- Music T9QCh9I'S ----.-..-.---.. Naughty ways ------ Wimmin 1-atm ----------.----- English ......-..-. Lofty thoughts Dime novels ..........-. Bad boys ----.----- Sheiks Smiles -----..---.-.-.-- City-- ----------- Snickering B0yiSh b0bS ........--.. All cars ----------- Study Laziness ---------- Argument Sensible' things ---------- Non-sensible thin gs--Nothing J. B's place Milk ------------- Percy Crane --------- Swimming --. ---------- Clayton Criswell ----- Kidding teachers --. ------- Bad boys --------- - Song Baby F'ace --Camera shy -Mr. Granger Hazel Cuthbertson ---. Nonsense --------------- Red hair ------.- Maria Dixon--------Saintly ways ------------ All bobs --------- Mitchell Dowland ---- Hard Study ------------- The office ---,----. H, H, H, Otto Dresner ........ Trying ......-....-.-.. Alarm clocks ------- Geometry Kenneth Ferguson ---- Edna Glidden --.---- Harry Gosling ------- Esther Haahr -------- Knowledge- ----------- - 'Histrionics ------------- Laziness --.------------ Teachers' smiles- -------- - Signe Haglund ------- Nobody --------------- Gladys Hamilton .---- Frances Hanna ----... Kenneth T ------------- Her big brother- --------- Elizabeth Hansen ..--. Orations---. ----------- - Kermit Harmon ------ Plowing ---- . ----------- Nettie Hawkins ------ George Henke ------- Marie Jensen -------- Albert Johnson ------ Anna Johnson.. ---- ..- Mr. Rice -------------- - Dancing - ------------- - Blushing- ------------ - Swedes- ---- .- --------- - Fun ----------------- - Lillian Johnson ------ Eats ------------------ Margaret Johnson ---- Doris Jones --------- Evelyn Karstens .---- Dorothy King ------- Chevrolets ------------- Good vaudeville -------- Mr. Cooper ------------ Charles Kirwan ------ Mathematics - ---------- Forrest Laird ----- ---Compliments-. -------- --- Peace ------------- ---- School work ------ Walking ---------- Kisses fcandyj ---- -Gladys N. Saturday nights -Brunettes Dramatics .----.-.- Her complexion The Office -----.... Melard C. C0mm0n boys- ....- Marcelling Gym ----------- Paul A ----------- Home work Tennis Easy work --------- Fixing tires Gym ----------- Talking in class Blue eyes Milking ----------- LlSp1I1g.-.' -------- - Basketball 3 230 ------------- Telling jokes Her big sister Deadheads --------- Alarm clocks ----- FrillS ---....--.--- Not known Red's hair --- :Cold weather---Z: Giggles ----------- --Hot Water --Dates --Pessimism Smiles Manual Training----Light hair New shoes --------- Noisy walk Roller skating Lyle Laird- --------- School books ------------ Vacaticns ,-,--,-,, Instructors Helen Larr ---------. Gaudy clothes-.- --------- Long hair ,-,-----, Histgry Hans Larsen -------- The hallways -------.--- Red noses ----,,--- Baseball Segrid Larsen ------- A good complexion ------- Boys ,---,,----,-- Lloyd Lichte- ------- That girl ------- ------- O thers --------.--- Lage hgnr-S Armand Lyons ------ Poetry ---------------- Kid brother -------- His rl-ack Raymond Mallory ---- Parties ----.-----.----- Work ------------ Jerry Evelyn McDonell --.-- Geometry ------------- Fun ------- - ---- ., Higrgry Kermit Melberg ------ Bike riding ------------- 11:45 fnoonj ----- Football Beatrice Mills ------.- Conversation ------- ----- S ilence ----------,- Sewing Verle Minster -------- G ood times- ------------ No one ---------- -.Rouge Ella Mitchell---. ---- - Esther Moberg ------- Mildred Moberg ------ Everybody ------------ - Little sister ------------- Meal time ------------- - Myrtle Paulson ------ Comedians ------------- John Pehrson ------- Marian Peterson ------ Marion Peterson ----- Mildred Peterson ----- Wee Wee ----- .- ------- A good joke--- Being Young ---------- --. Good looks ------------- Anarchists fRedsJ ------- Vivien Pittard- ------ Home- ---------- ------ Ivan Reek- -.------- Conccrtinas- -------- --- Dorothy Sanders - ---- Hildegarde Schoenherr- Howard Schwass ----- Ruth Shearer -------- William Smith ------- Bill s Ford ------------- Clothes ---------------- History notebooks -......- Shoeshop work .--------- Frances Soule -------- Gentlemen - ---------- -- Mildred Thompson-- - Sweets ----------- ----- Virginia Tuttle .----- Books 'f How to Reduce J Cathryn Burley--- --.City life ----------- --.- Domestic science --.. . Walking --------- - Men----...---.-..--- Dishwashing Free meals Drinking Cwaterl Waiting -------- --.-None apparent .---Smiling Smiles- ------- ---.- Short skirts His farm life Cooking-.. ------. - -Freckle cream -Janitor's children--- Seriousness ---..---- 1919 Cl1evies ---- Young ones -.---- -.-Applesauce Clean boys ------------- Thin people,-, ---,, Mugsy hair Harold Schwass ------ Orchestras--. ----------- ' ' Fighting. . ------- . Bald heads------ .-- -Bashfulness Curly hair -------- Play ------------- Shyness ---.------- Movies --.. ------ -- -Cooking ---------- - Ta rdiness ------ Sporty clothes Excitement Laughing -Giggles His pup Powder Haughtiness Stoutness Candy bars 521 ASS OMORE B CI. PH SO 'l, 1 I' I , lrli ir' ll flI s ' ml ' A 14'il2'-:W - 3 -'I ' ll . milf IM-? ' 'illll 'mll iil5,iQli3lllrl' H new '-'lf ' .',l1Z12ll'i1'f' ml. W' .lllii - -. .l4'J,f:..l'l!-I. ',,f l'i' llill t' 1' lf: .wie +'-.w '.ll'll llli ,, Hmong Whose Qiresemzt Beg pardon-we, the Sophomore B's, won't detain you long, for we can lay no special claim to fame. There are no mighty athletes among us: no con- vincing debaters among us: no silver-tongued orators: no-but stay, when you mention declamation, we ARE among those present with our talented represen- tative, Beatrice Arnold. There is another distinction to which we point with pride: ours was the first class to receive diplomas in Oriole Hall. Being in complete sympathy with the idea that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. our Sophomore B days of grinding toil CU were light- ened by a most successful class party, the presence of the faculty and our Sopho- more A friends making it doubly delightful. It seems but yesterday that we came, a motley crew of fresh water sailors. as it were, out onto the high seas of learning. If now and then green hands at the helm cause our craft to waver, time and patient effort, we trust, will make us seasoned salts. Guided by our good Captain Marshall and our capable class officers, we hope eventually to sight that not so distant harbor, Port, Senior, 193O. -John Keene Seated one day in my class-room- I was then at my sophomore easeg My eyes were wandering idly Over pages of high degrees! I know not what I was seeking, Nor what I was studying there, But my eyes fell upon one quotation That plunged me in depths of despair. 'You are only a tiny atom- One wee drop in thc ocean of lifel' It was this that crushed all of my spirit, And filled me with darkness and strife. That poisonous declaration That miserable. wretched line, That came from the soul of some author, And entered into mine! Q lt may be next year I'l1 be able To rid me of that dark belief: It may be that only as a Senior Can my vanity find a relief! f ' w- I vu - fi f WW,' f I , ' I '- Illmliimphmywwms'.M..,l- iW5lm.,a,5W45'il llvyfmjglgvhllih-1.lieyffifwy ng. li Wat -'lilly 'l 'iKi'i f f i ll- ' -str- M ..-9' ' ' 'war' it 11' ' 'L it -'lr .-1'1'ff'ff-lt 5 Wll4l'2' M' ' ' S- fcif fl'-.,, . . 'A i I f -'ll-xl' if.. nl -la . r:nll v'fl' -ff--if- f3 sif ,..4:fox1z-mm. t- ,'f -'ill' 'lil Mfffl I53 l 541 FRESHMAN A CLASS . , - rr..c--s fl l A 'CW J ll'l'l', Y ..ufilllil' i fllY'l!:l lil 'l ' ,Ml'iilll'l'i'lI il ll'illliH.lll,M'l i'i' 'tli , l'M1f', pl' -.F ll 'l, ' 51931 lf :li'pZil'H vllslmrln 'bw ,TW Wi ,, 11 rv ,K ' V ' 'Ag W' Xxx: M ,I t 'Vu' V. AWN, Jmim,,mMMt WW' wlhb nw w MVHW .401 I greshmrm QW Glass CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENTWLLL ,LLM ,....... WROBERT CARLSON VICE-PRESIDENT ..CC,,.A...,. -LUCILLE VAN DYKE SECRETARY,,,-,L,---, ....,. ,,-,DOROTl-IY GATFIELD TREASURER W., ,.....,....... RUSSELL HAYFORD CLASS ADVISOR, ....LL.-- .,-,,,MISS CLEO TALBOTT Adams, Velma Anderson, Alice CLASS Garfield, Dorothy Gerard, Bessie Anderson, Dorothy Gifford, Marie Andrus. Catherine Beebe, Byrnice Beebe, Onabelle Bellile, Walter Bentz, Clemens Berg, Gladys Boerner. Edward Borg, Ivar Browning, Maxine Carlson, Robert Carpenter, Albert Carr, Hilda Case, Leonard Cribbs, Margaret Crirchetr, Viola Dawes. Lillian Ecklin. Mildred Flodine, Gunnard Abrahamson, Ruth Anderson, Leona Ayers, Averill Barrington, Elmer Betz, R. C. Boerner Mae Carlson, Thelma Caswell, Rollin Clark, Earl Clark, Ferman Danks, Stanley Dorrell, Ruth Glatzfelder, Theodore Glidden, Beatrice Goodrich, Joseph Gustafson, Howard Hackett, Vercelle Hall, Ruth Hamill, Grant Hawley, Willard Hayford, Russell Henrickson, Richard Herman, Ferdinand Hiller, Ruth Houk, Thera Johnson, Leona Keson, Edna Kickland, Mildred Koegler, Arnold Kunsky, John ROLL Lange, Harold Larr, Isabelle Larson. Leroy Levin, Esther Lietz, Alida Lisowski, Anthony Matson, James Mero, Carol Moline, Alice Mottle, Chester Nelson, Donald Neuman, Edmund Niemier, Florence Olson, Harold Paulukites, Leona Paulukites, Veronica Pederson, Ray Reed, Loraine Reeder, Ernest Schallhorn, Elizabeth Schmock, Walter gifeshmrm 93 Glass CLASS Glover, Raymond Grams, Roberta Grundeman. Beatrice Grundeman. Gertrude Gustafson, Harold Hansen, Gertrude Harrell, Ossie Hayes, Marion Hill, Mary Lou Hopkins, Ira Hudy, Martin Jacobsen, Alfhild Des Enfants, Russell Johnson, Helen Eastman. Norman Eckley, Mabel Eliasohn, Dora Flodine, Ethel Jensen, Robert Keson, Emily Kinney, Bruce Kinney, Leona ROLL Koegler, Roy Larsen, Robert Larson, Lyla Lemon, Glidden Lindenaw, Leroy Lyon, Harlan Lynch, Dorothy Loomis, Grace Mann, Viola Martinsen, Ruth Masten, John Miller, Louise Mitchell, Harry Nelson, Myrtle Nerheim, Gladys Nielson, Hilda Nordine, Fern Schrader, Oberhugh Schwass, Robert Shaw, Thelma Skow, Arthur Smith, Neva Snow, Maxine Snyder, Leona Stahl, Emil Stalter, Richard Sullivan, Leo Swanson, Carl Sweikhardt, Albert Sweikhardt, Pauline Szabo, Paul Thompson, Frances Todd, Ivern Van Dyke, Lucille Walle, Harvey Walle, Thora Yonkovit, Helen Reinberg, Beulah Reynolds, Dorothy Ritchie, Gordon Sahlmark, Vera Schwass, Beatrice Seeba, Dorothy Shoppee, Russell Sharp, Beatrice Shoup, Gertrude Smith, Eugene Smith, Donald Spalding, Jack Vaclavik, Laurence Wadsworth, Alina Wright, Bernice Young, Ruth lll,isllH lm,'WMU' ,M My' ulel zgmiiqvliyqmklaf I' 'lliumlmlzmifiilliz,iwygiwlh. H ill! ill' lyllilll, I I H' lg ,ll ...Zylq.,',Sr:.'rJy,l1I,?:.m2l,yLl,?IijF 'I - Wjui'f.,i qw,-' -1111: , GW -'-lj - h,fl!, ',W f,,k.,1'Q.45 .'i. '. M .I 'fl' 'l' ' 1 - .1 '-YHA ilk., . ,. 'b A 4 ,,Vf A' ,. -ll-vu! ' if-,. ' .'2 li:.-i li'lll v'll' 5-a'T?2l srf ,4:foxf1fz:2E2. W! i- 45' u l' 'll' ' 'Mull . 4 l551 501 FRESHMAN B CLASS ':15muuH ' 1 I jk N EF ' M X fi X Q85 , e, 633 W, I Y X X M. I 1 f .-2451. , 'ilfii s ' l' tlllixz ' 'ill' l,u'yl,l- ml, X.'C l,A'i ,- 1Qiff.,- A yi' ,i .Wj.,I'l'iyQ ' ','lf',v1','.,fi1rit' yitiitrlfw 3, 'VIIW - Wg, , ,t,ii!tlylfv.' Wig U, 'tiszxt .wtttuli ' 'f' ','t,l4v,fgLyff'tt'J t-' yn.. iw MJ -'H .' .H vit Hass Wu: li ww' 'nl Ml il' kill Ulu lm: x!-FW I i- 'M l W ' i t' hlll 'Qi' ,, XASSXXN It 45 WMM my H ' ll lie' , , .Ugg ,WI , .Ii IH tn' I ii 'u1?'tv. 1'lTtu'f-0. .'U J.fz'.at'Q.!.t.. JH ll'1 1. if V:.zlli1i'ili'vii .itziw 'wtf w'.t'fl 1lLl1 1 l l A STUDENT COUNCIL At the beginning of the year many felt the need of an organized student group, The Council is made up of two members from each of the four upper classes and one from each of the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Several weeks after the organization. a constitution was drawn up by a committee of which Principal H. H. Hawley was chairman. At this time ex' cellent advisors were chosen. The members then decided to hold meetings every second and fourth Tuesday in each school month. During the year many activities have been sponsored. Student dancing parties were held after each of the home football games. The creation of a most ambitious project has been the school paper 'AOriole Life. Under the capable guidance of Miss Marshall, Mr. Cooper. and Mr. Hart- man. the Student Council is no longer an experiment. Instead. it is a form of student government that has been successful in its undertakings, Ol5l5lCliRS-President, Virginia Anderson: Vice-President, lilainc Ackerman: Secretary, Treasurer. Harold Oberg. lXlliMl5liRS-Russell Peterson, Virginia Anderson, Senior A: June Nelson. Ronald Nord, Senior B: Burl Bailey. Margaret llngfer, Junior A: Elaine Ackerman. Harold Oberg, Junior B: l.ee Coolman. Sophomore A: Frederic Williams, Sophomore B: XValter Schmock. Freshman A. T 1 iw 'l' t ' v Vi' i .Wt 'f if it vi V' 'Wit i- .tt.i.i+'f'llt,.......-.iiM W'-l l' lllllltftt..-iw! itlitttvtttftf. i1i'ft-fltitty 'twill tftiilwlt .-.,t,t 1.1. ,UW WJ it l t5'i.,,' I-Nl l',,gA'f QA! Uv el' 'l f'?.,'1,W ri Vifipt.i'yy,i ffm M'Jill!'Lf i 'tll!'l2 , W' life rf.-. -'31 'l ' ' Wi lf T ilflftlllilliifxzftt M J wV,'M.iii .I If di., ml , VU s:.- aawefcf '-1'-, Un W I ,X Jfylyiiwitx , , , lttltw wt. mf'-lat fr. t'Tl w'fl+ -f o -1 -f if azf-xr o l fW'f W-Mft'.t?t.ll.l',lillli'i''i l58l gm Nl' 'mt3,t,.'..'f'2tt W-1'-M' 1- Fiiexs. M.,tijtiilfftnjv,-7f ' il:.'lW'1l',fWjlit.-'A' H2531 ' lvl i. i,'h',,l il' ' ll' ,., .qtigggf '-W' ' Mijilgg. ' l' t.illi4ft'.i.t ,wa ,Tm M-:sw 't-' f.l.,t4tW Q, AL, t , t I um iw - 'M , W .it ,. 'l't'l'i'. 1'iTlii'tr-. .t:if:.w,,i'.E1.t.. '.if ',': Wt.. .t lt tw t'.ll't !f ' . V r UORIOLE LIFE The Student Council was responsible for an innovation in Ludington High School when it sponsored the organization of a school paper. The staff was chosen by popular vote in November. and the first issue of 'AOriole Life came out in December. Oriole Life is essentially by the students. of the students, and for the students of l.. H. S.. and its first year has proved a success in every way. The Alumni have supported the paper in a particularly gratifying way. and the school as a whole has been loyal to its interests. Oriole Life is not intended to be merely a permanent feature. but to be a factor in the life of our school. A paper tends to draw the student body of an institution closer together. and our paper is no exception. A solid foundation for a first class paper has been made. and although the first attempts were necessarily crude. a decided improvement has been shown. The staff responsible for the production of A'Oriole Life for 1926-1927 is as follows: liditor-in-Chief. Margaret Fngfer: Assistant Editor. Clay Olmsteacl: School Editor. Elaine Ackerman: News lfditor. lflsie Van Dyke: Humor Editor. Norman Hiller: Circulating Manager, Marian Hawley: Business Manager. James Rye: Advertising Managers. l.ee Coolman. Ronald Nord: Reporters. lilizabeth Hansen. Doris Jones, Joseph Sahlmarkg Faculty Advisors, Miss Marshall. Mr. Cooper. 4 it t.ti'f.tt.'tWi'f'W' ,wwwf.'tW,' .1-1, at wi ' . ,iW.ff.JiiWWwwtlyrwm ,.1. 5, . lMmiqgwntytwlft Q59 Iv,1453wiA.,6ksII,W,LmM.Mt ax W Mwtllt, I I li, 1,61 ..3 i....i,. ini. 5,4 ,r,. UH ..l it :gilt i Ifwt, 'i5W.t will-'f' 'iw -ff-fi - ii. 'll 'V ftwllllflytfjiftiy 1,,.:Wll.f1 fl i'r,,W ' slim' V wt, . 'JMU V it ' ,W'l1tf,' .1 ltiltwl '. ef f..4wfazf. 'f.:e ' . 4? t tm'tllll ff M i591 t t 1 1 t l It . ,', t It .1 ' W ,.t-'3illllr?l'lll l'l lb W ,ltLJ','r'56L1'a,G 'ft V9 DECLAMATION AND ORATORY Ludington High School again gave declamation a prominent place among its activities. Nineteen Freshmen and Sophomores contested for the right to represent the Black and Orange at the sub-district contest and to help their re- spective classes win the declamation trophy cup. The four preliminary contests eliminated all but five of this number. Wil- lard Hawley, Mabel Eckley, Elizabeth Hansen, Grace Loomis, and Viola Mann constituted the select group from which the winner was chosen on the evening of March eleventh. Any one of the five would have been a worthy representa' tive. However. the judges finally gave first place to Viola and second to Grace. The excellent work of Mabel, Grace, and Viola brought the declamation trophy to the Freshman B Glass, which had been in high school but six weeks. Viola won second place at the sub-district contest held at lfvart on April 8. She gave Thurston's Intervention in Cuba. Oratory was not given as much consideration as usual because of the stress laid upon debate and other conflicting activities. However, Willard Tallef- son wrote a splendid oration entitled Democracy and Crime and with it won third place in the sub-district contest. He was placed first in thought and composition, but the more experienced speakers from Cadillac and Big Rapids were given a slight edge in the final rating. M , ,, yq1rTUr syt.,,m W. ,I ,. U M ,. -.,N , , , firftt3y'Cft'tQg,.,,.,...,,r:1.Mmttti l-W lsfg,tnli'1zgt,,twifi' ,I,.Wifiw1mit,tlt1lltwi'l:,5'rt if e'ft,Y,1f,t.vt,.,,,,V, tilt? ''Alle'iil'J7'llf i'l 'f f i'5 't,'.Il ' 'W' fl iili' lfLt'Cl5lllIlfiilitJ't ' llltliilll 1'llill'i ftf iiil N Jlill ' 'r szv- 'i 'tim t ttlxeld:iI'lfi','f,fil 'Qwq 11 : 't t- Ili' Gif? ' f . ff .. rf tt I l li it .fri ' fef milv-q'X'l l.a--i, . 'lli V J rillliilfft 'gilt lj t 1 l60l I 1 ' ' li I. ,U -, iilillii' vnf.'fl'l6iil'Z 'ii' lf bu DEBATE When school opened in September, six of the seven debate stars who helped to place Ludington in the semi-finals of the state league in 1926 were absent. The task of upbuilding their high reputation fell upon inexperienced speakers. The record of the season. three victories and one defeat, shows how well they did this. The subject for debate was Resolved, that the United States Government should own the coal mines. Ludington drew the negative for the first two and the affirmative for the last two debates. Thirteen students tried out in the series of practice debates in September and October. From this number, Anne Reek and Clay Olmstead, who were to graduate in January, and Elizabeth Hansen, a very promising Sophomore. were chosen as the negative team. Katherine Hawley, a Senior, and Burl Bailey and Elaine Campbell, both Juniors, made up the affirmative team. In the first debate, at Muskegon, Ludington's inexperienced team made a splendid showing. but was defeated by a two to one decision in the spacious auditorium to which they found difficulty in adapting themselves. The second debate. against Frankfort in Oriole Hall resulted in a split decision for Luding- ton. The Northerners gave a fine argument, but the poise and clever argument of the Orioles gave them a clear margin. Both debates of the affirmative team resulted in two to one decisions for Ludington. At Big Rapids the entirely inexperienced Orioles won a clear mar- gin on their delivery and their ability to out-think their opponents. The linal meet was with the strong Custer team in Oriole Hall. Because of the poise, fine attitude. and clever argument of both teams, this debate was one of the best ever held in Ludington. The fine rebuttal work and general excellence of delivery provided the margin for Ludington. Six other debaters, Carl Hemmer, Leona Christensen, Harold Oberg, Regi- nald Chadwick, Ann Mochovic, and Willard Tallefson represented Ludington in one or more of the ten practice debates held with Montague, Custer, Scott- ville, and Manistee. The last four of these debaters, along with Elizabeth. Elaine, and Burl, will be back to form the nucleus for the 1928 squad, which should be one of the best ever to represent L. H. S. -il ' ilu' ,' IJ . all - if ' r U'fi 'Ji lil: M ,,ll v'y'n, ,,'l, ',f Il: I' I' i ' 'fi lllmw, IW,Jwwplml.M J 1 iMhlm.,!,wnfQQIf ' Vial Jf,gjl':,Ql,,511i2i.1g1g,fmy.. ng? Wm, 'Im' fl. Q WI'4iyii'i'f iliiiiffliiili W ff.'i ' Wil 5fiwe. -.v43' 'im ' QM' L .i '2 5w7'lV in .'fi'l'l' 'WIN' 'l1H J' 1 'i 'IT' Mkgia, ,lvlw - , ,- ' H1 Ii' ,, -i-l k'l 41'-. i .flliiu l. .'!i 4.i'fl' ' Qf ,,gffopfgjE 'fNf! ' i f-riff 'l imi ' , 1 l6ll l'lll'v iilyl , , , , lisp,-, I i , N-. K ,.,,i,, Hi, 1, ,i i.,g, ,Lui W ,..,,.i,,'-i. 3 ',.uuJ'1Hr i' 'I .afiik 1553? r.i,'.w:i' ,iw www 'f- .w:,i,lw,:.afi' 1iv:i,,t.,.'1i.cf'. at ii-,,..w ii. i 1' - V . , , . , W. iii 1. 'mW 'l W .1 2:3411 iw at u i i 'V ii , ' Sw- in i it il 1 lf ' , 1 l' Mi ' 0274: l f ' il IW fl, ,lil llllblli rwllnlill ll ' ' i'll'l'l ll lll 'ill' lilli E Mi lm' it v ff' If i lgwlltll GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has done very creditable work this year, despite the fact that it was much smaller than usual and many of the girls were inex- perienced. Three and four part songs were prepared, an undertaking not attempted by the L. H. S. Girls' Glee Club before. Some of these songs have been given before general assemblies of the high school at various times. The members of this organizfation were honored by a request to :Ting be' fore the Ladies' Literary Club at the Library. Also a very successful showing was made at a benefit movie given by the Foster Patrons' Club. The Glee Club always won a round of appiauss by its fine appearance in white dresses with black ties. This has been the uniform of the club for the past three years. Members were enrolled from all of the high school classes. No representative group was sent to the state contest this year. Miss Velma Streeter is to be congratulated for the fine interest she has taken in the activities of the Glee Club. Its success is due to her careful direction. MEMBERS-Velma Adams. Catherine Andrus, Lucille Andrus. Lila Berg, Maxine Brown- ing, Ruth Caswell, Margaret Cribbs. Viola Critchett, Havel Cuthbertson. Kathleen De Peel, Marie Dixon. lidith Grundernan, Gladys Hamilton. Lillian Johnson, Evelyn Karstens, Segrid Larsen, Maren Loken, Alien Marks, Vima Marks, Verl Minster. Beatrice Pchrson. Mildred Peterson, Clarabel Reynolds. Dorothy Sanders. Dorothy Schultz, Ruth Snow. Vera Stickney. ill,lii'llFiy'lyi,,..1-yifflilm'nfil'li ii fl l?3l5l1w,gii,,lM.'f 'H'llWi:il'il4fmll7'lliwgu ll2ii .-rigllff' i'fliill2llllli, 'llflf' ---infixp.i,E1,.,i2,ic,'.ig','i,.,,.l,?,iji: Wi. 'M'I,iy.l5-'l' Sig, 'lim-r Ag4, 'l'l3f ,Aw -t'l'lWWyy,.,,, f ,, wi 'u'MQl'f!,l il' .qi 'Q' -Mizz,-Lani hui N ii ,ry ,W , ML' im' - . nv, ull ,qi , .411 Iyllnmn I I is 1 Nl , . 1 . 'liliillfi ...fm i.'.H.l2m .r. i'Il'LfJ.'ll ' 5 l 'f.W 4l. i'.iHll'lllll fl'l will u p i621 M-9. -.5-'fkf ilkigip M xiilj 1 im. wip'p.,!,y1i ruiitiyww In r M i,',1,Wmtl,Wa -,y,i,WW,,L, ,,y.,.,'w,,. . 1 ,W . , . l ll'l' twtlfs' Wy lf -. 35422: .tiiftwlti t Ht. ' i flfl',ft','f'l-u,f.r,..f my mtl. H' mlt'-' ,lt ,li-i wssw iw: J. it tim' -..t'l'.t ,ti tm. tvxHf.'W I , lt! ' 'W ' M, H ,ai xg-ww f' qt, , N i - . Mlllllw i4ill ll tpt .tlili ii my tlltfi 'C 'lgx lllllmltlrl itll- tt, , ,. , i tllilillltltltyl in ,itlti My tl, .ia li, t,,',,,i.i.l-i, .Nt rf ly T1 QM +i,,,'..,, ,', .te 1 gp xp ,fl,M ,f', with- ,,-gli. L HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra this year was a little larger than usual, there being twenty in it. Practices were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the music room in the basement of the Foster School. The Orchestra appeared in public at assemblies. the lfaculty and Senior plays. and upon other similar oc- casions. Miss Velma Streeter, the high school music instructor was the director, and a large share ol' the credit lor the success of the Orchestra is due to her. XVith a high school band starting so successfully, it is hoped to enlarge the bass and brass section of the orchestra next year. Ludington High School has the talent, so let us have a bigger and a better orchestra next year. Several diffi- cult numbers were attempted. but inexperience prevented the playing of much ot' the better musical compositions that might otherwise have been developed. The members this year were: ViolinshfRaymond Bradshaw, Willard Hawley, Carl Hemmer, Ann Mochovic, Viola Nelson. Lloyd Rozell. Ruth Snow, Kenneth Stems, Willard Talletson. - V Saxophonesrf R-Joe Anderson, Joseph Sahlmark, Clay Olmstead. TrumpetsHfCarl Hawley and Kermit Johnson. Clarinets---Vera Quackenbush and Russell XVarden. Piano+James Rye. Drums-Y Kenneth Joseph. Y l I i ' l.lili!ii 'll'Willllw' ,t,'i 'flf l'l' 'Htl'li5','l'!'l ll 'GWllll fl muff, t 'l'm ' ' Y J ,m,fwFYAW !wMlmi?nyJ,i:i i.1',L,, , WfwmlmqHpirt,:i,':iy! 'ilttltwmlwtllmlwutmmylwi, me W ti tttlwgtylyl N My fltyf ly J tf,,, it apt tt, .yt ,,'tJfi ' . c,,.1av tt- . y,,. it A .ffiftrf -, V :' '-1 lf-' tu 1 -Mumdsg WY if ' , lf 'Mit' :ll Walt, rift, l'5lWf+' rt 'tlllt ' 'W' Y ' ,. ttritaw at .f...aw tttftw , -afan-xumKE,, .i turf ' t t .. I63l Pill 2 .I N , V A X jxi-1' fly, 4 ,-:Eta +3529 ' it Il , 'mi pm Y, fm .lily ll, ,- A it lfii'yivy,mli,7:u' 'H,l,yiq,W,ny iiwrvlylfi' I 7 1:1 I - - WE ,,.,,iw,l,4i.- ' mf ,gr 'W' . we-tall z'Lll4'm'i!l all ll ..tllllu ll.T qw u'll,'r ie- ws F 'lfrllll' , ,ru ik' vit N.. ui W f Ji, il lf' v'll'il i .I ,Hi I l mv XP 'll' 'flllf'f I ll4ll'l1lf in i A I will' ' u'flIliuI'ivil lil 'll Va 'lu' ll llffl ilinrllli Jill, ln, L. H. S. BAND The organization of a high school band was a very important feature of this school year. The band held its first meeting April 6, 1927. Supt. H. Waits conferred with Mr. N. E. Hager, president of Hager's Music House of Grand Rapids, and arranged to have Mr. Hager meet at Oriole Hall all high school boys interested in such an organization. The response and enthusiasm resulting from the call was far greater than anticipated. Instead of the estimated 50 or 60 boys who might join the organization, 75 responded and ordered instruments at the first meeting. This number was rapidly in- creased so that within four weeks the membership increased to 98. At the time of the enrolling of members, Mr. Hager insisted upon a well balanced instrumentation. Accordingly, only a specihed number of instruments of one kind were allowed. Several trombones, trumpets, baritones. melophones. clarlnets, saxophones. and other instruments were assigned at the first meeting, thus assuring the melodious combination desired. The band gave a large num- ber of boys the opportunity. either previously neglected or unoifered, of learn- ing a musical instrument. This accounts for the ready response with which the proposal met. The boys were pleasantly surprised to discover that five members of the high school faculty, including Principal H, H. Hawley, became members of the band. Mr. Louis P. Peterson, manager of the Cable Piano Company, was selected as leader. The band is particularly fortunate in securing his leadership. be- cause he is a capable musician, full of enthusiasm and good cheer, and is particu- larly interested in developing an efficient band for Ludington. lt is a special privilege to be admitted to membership in the high school band. because the instruction is furnished free to the members. lt is likely that the organization will be permanent and that there will develop from it a large first-class city band. A boy learning to play one of these instruments will have many delightful experiences in store for him in the future. mf :iw ,+ l 1,i.1,l4-i+v+'f ,wruyv0W::fn : 'N.,'-fl.2 fi, ii-.fm -ww we liWWI'Nw'iMMlrf51m,l:,! J i saUmAlflw,,IlM4Jlj,lf ll,fZfiQI,5g14.lwJlillf5li.ljlfvmfldwit .ui ,nil 41f,t5l5fWk7mWW ll, M1 llvLl,W.'5'Lilll'1'i'll'l W W W ' illfl. I lnlfnlilllillli 1W.,f'i,1e,i,i'l'- ii fbi v U ' Q 1 LI- ' '.41- !,,'5,,, I. , ,Nlli MMM lg gf illzpewl ..,wi,', .g,2L'rim glll'-l fuffl f v , ,l.1'Hl ' ill H..ilfrvl'laf' llfwfif it l64l A, 54 1 '-in ..flfk't' wm.a-'2- W-1 1 ifzi--..:Cw'F 'I - ' it-zfeiwifwuwifi-' 'fmt lliilih f iullwly ru i I' ,ni ,AFI 1-'5'f 'Hill vll4IZfl'lI ,lll' 'I-liar .-Y-I ' ,Wav 'Hlllf' x,t'if-QT ' ffl f , Um HJ M W W - 5225, :WV I, I Mil' I,- 'lifl . 'lillllb ' .'i i'?'iiv'I.',: lfmllil T 4 vi Miilik- N V 'J' l'l'H -'1' 'Q T. Hi I .t-Q, A 1 1' I I i -ff fully l '! 1 THE DRAMA CLUB One of the 'Apeppiest and most prosperous clubs in Ludington High School is the Drama Club. lt has been organized for several years, but has just finished the most successful year of its existence, due to the cheerful help and inspiration of Miss Alma Burman, Every year the club spends a great deal of time in preparing for a public performance. This year the club put on a program in Oriole Hall consisting of four one-act plays. Two of them, Alloint Owners In Spain and The Turtle Dove, were directed by Miss Talbott, to whom the club extends its heartiest thanks. The other two were directed by Miss Burman, the club's advisor. The financial returns from these plays were very gratifying, and, as is our custom were devoted to the purchase of a gift for the school, ln our regular meetings we took up some phase of the study of drama. In addition, some of the members presented little plays before the club. This prac- tice kept a lively interest in the meetings and also proved to be good train- ing. Near the end of the year the club had its annual picnic on the beach, where games and a program were thoroughly enjoyed, Officers for the ensuing year were chosen. thus bringing to a conclusion the year's enjoyable activities. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Anne Rc-ek W, , , ,Ln , -,E,,-,, L President .E....,,,.,.,,,v. - -Elizabeth Fisher Alice Reek . ,, .. , ,,,, ,.-.,-- Vice-President --, ..,.,,... ,-,, ,Leona Christensen Jean Kinney , ,LL ,, , L ., .,,, , .A,,,, , Secretary E,,,. . C,.F...,.,, ,.L..-LFrances Love Carol Arthur ,,,, ,.,,,,,,Y , L-..,,,,. Treasurer .,,,, . C,,C.., . ,,.,,.. Leona Belland MEMBERS OE THE DRAMA CLUB 11926-19279 Elaine Ackerman, Carol Arthur, M-adeline Bahle, Leona Belland, Marguerite Belland, Jeannette Barrington. Ella Broder. Ruth Caswell, Leona Christensen, Grace Eckley, Margaret Engfer. Elizabeth Fisher, Elizabeth Hansen, Katherine Hawley, Marian Hawley, Jean Kinney, Marguerite Kraft, Helene Lidberg, Maren Loken, Frances Love, Elsie McKerty, Clara Newberg, Vena Piper, Vera Piper, Vernice Olmstead, Alice Reek, Anne Reek, Rea Renner. Marian Ross, Helga Sahlmark, Dorothy Schultz, lla Sheggrud, Marcella Swanson, Myrtle Widmark. all ' , il. ' ,' 'f l,-fl all - ll' I ' H't 'i Wi' ',. l'lii'!W ',1l,i4n'1'w, , I, ,1',l1 'lf 1' Y' l u , V O 1xllmmpmxm,WBJMMIWIM vJ at lluwigfiifbtlnlfstftflillwlmlf'- 11 I lw Qxk, I vnu' . -'H i' .. raw 'I , ' 1 :- -4 - f.-1., , ,. 'i Q' I 1 V. , 'i'l1'l's'i i I , lf Us alum-li.'L 'lviiillllldlfll f6f ',l,i?1!H fn 'iff 'Hilfe' 'wi A ' w ifmv , , L l65l V I .545 'L 4 f ,, ki, it -,tn -'ru yytwv , ,XL ,'- N. 435573 , Ai, -,,,,- ,,,t,', -n1,!,!,,, ,A ,,,, ,,, , ,, -- . l',lf,V'fli' ,,,,r,lllQtl' W, l 5 e , lE,w,,l,: t tlf1ll'.lli',f,lWtW 'fall lull lrQ,t',i 'il,5' T ,ft U, W t'l,t:f'5i,,,,,,.- .,,l,,,y, ,i 1 ,tv KW, uilW,,,,,r iq-:Saw , , 'fi -WV My 'I , rl iw I : sur. lwvwiy V i ly, ,n,' Vi lyllqgg ,WV-,A it ill Mtllw, - 0 W, lf'I 1' - , tl'lIfll't fa L' ,I ,.ml.i,ll,,-t,, q. ,,,'lltf,lI',lt,,,,lJl. ,,,t,,V ti A 'f Via 'l',,,'t,, ,',w'2,H,f',' ,,'i i'l f,C' ,J'iill4Q' i -, X L L. H. S. RADIANS The Radio Club of I-. H. S. witnessed the entry this year of a large num' ber of Freshman and Sophomore members who have had little or no experi- ence with radio. For this reason the club's broadcasting station is partaking oi' a rest until the new members shall have gained a little experience in the world of radio. This they are acquiring through learning the nrst fundamentals by building sets with which to catch the mysterious waves of radiofcasting. Mr. l.. M. Spoor is still the efficient advisor of the club. The officers for the past year were: lflRS'l' Sl.Ml2STl7R SECOND Sl2MIiSTl1R .loe Sahlinark , President ,, .. ,, , Burl Bailey Horace Olney Vice-President ,W , lired Upthegrove Clay Olmstead Secretary , Joe Sahlmarlc l. M, Spoor Treasurer , Ml-. M. Spoor MEMBERS Burl Bailey. Golden Benson. Lester Benson. Theodore Glatvfelder. l.ee Gordon, Carl Cli'i1ntlinark. Rus-ell Hayford, XValter Hansen. Henry Kibbey. James Matson, Clay Olmstead, llorace Olney, l5eni.imin Peterson. lirnest Quinn, Joseph Sahlmark. l.. M. Spoof, Arne Soli. Jack Suess, .lohn Swanson, lfred Upthegrove. ' 't if tt,v'it-it l,lWWl'l'lll ttlt'J' ', it -ti, .-1, - f s ,,'i.'jQI,2l'lM,,y,,--M:-lglll'l'm'o1'E ' 'llllflilllliu,,1,4,l,I'jf:,vgUl, 't 'lf'fl,IjnIfl4'4'-i1t,i27,lli1iM1Wl i ffl Fill' 1' 'tlimylli ,., 'hull VW ,N ,ii xlf,X',W'it'yiXs,,M!14j, ,M,,9, it v,l,1,w, t cp, 'Q' ,W t v dw W, L, , ,fi ,W , ,,'i,i, 'ti t , 1 ,-,'-A aw, A it I ,mx W, ,lr I, l,, ,gM,,. ru 'Mi , My I Q, -. GMXHUI N 15,1 tmwjflfr I I l,-tit ,,- rn. t -if f ff J 4, fm lt .,, ,',,i , i I ,X A .l H,!. I I Hw:,t .. i, uMt,f,fll -- K ' 5 .,-it .rl lr f H E661 ,ta W 'try' H llilllil nflliflirlil f l L I itll THE HIKING CLUB About the last ofiSeptember a group of peppy girls joined the Hiking Club. and chose as their sponsor Miss Rose Hanlon. Since then the club has progressed very rapidly. In the crisp autumn days the girls hiked to various parts of the woods near Epworth, where they always enjoyed their marshmallow roasts on the shores of Lake Michigan. When the north wind blew, and the frozen earth was covered with a blan- ket of snow. the girls made their way to Lincoln Hills, where skiing and to- bogganing were enjoyed. As spring came with its robins and fresh breezes the girls hiked to Cartier Park, Lincoln River, and various other places of interest: always enjoying their lunch after reaching their destination. With Miss Hanlon as the club's excellent advisor the members had many good times. and wish the Hiking Club success in the future. HIKING CLUB OITITICERS PRESIDENT. L. , , ,..,e,,..-.-, K A,,,,, .LVIRGINIA ANDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT . We.. L. H ,,,,,,,. .,,-AL-VENA PIPER SECRETARY-. . ., ,e L , . . ...We ., T, , ., W., WVERA QUACKENBUSKI-I TREASURER if f W I I-IRST SEMES TER. LUCILLE HAINES ' 2 SECOND SEMESTER. EDITH GRUNDEMAN CLUB MEMBERS Elaine Ackerman. Velma Adams, Virginia Anderson, Catherine Andrus, Marie Beebe, Leona Belland. Maxine Browning, Elaine Campbell, Leona Christensen, Beatrice Coleman, Angie Coolman, Margaret Cribbs, Mathilda Dorn, Grace Eckley. Margaret Engfer, Beatrice Engstrom, Elizabeth Fisher, Edith Grundeman, Norma Guenette. Lucille Haines. Katherine Hawley, Marian Hawley, Lillian Johnson, Jean Kinney, Meredith McLean, Maurine Miller, Viola Nelson, Ver- nice Olmstead. Vena Piper, Vera Piper, Vera Quackenbush, Marian Ross, lla Sheggrucl, Ruth Snow. ,Y I LL. II ,I 4 My , ill, Iypxwl Mn Willa! -'gl .Intl ,HI I ,hu ' f ,, J, jiimm MIMV ljjfm,,,! rl an f5,,45?g1gt5,tM,.gift I-Q55 vqf,:yjl.,xe,jq,Ilr. ,t,,gliI1,fi , . ju M idget: My -ll I ' 5 f Q-filIl'iII u'lll.lil IW' lk! Egg 1,4 Ml ' ww I ii- I f It IW .-1'tJff.'I,i !I'Wl.fi5'I' 'If' ,, I' ' . .,, . ffm., . I. . ' If ' - . 'll-'ll I vi. .'IifII1f ff ll V'll' 'i:aaf':l wf .i'Ifoxm75Ki I 'W ... lot ffl' llll i ' ' ll mm. - I67l 68 11'Lv,1t3v.ft':7lf.-- 'M :puny l all 1 'W' 1 'Wi 'f f BLACK AND ORANGE SERENADERSH During the fall months of the present school year certain members of the faculty authorized the organization of this small but entertaining group of musicians. Devoting their practice entirely to popular music, they have blos- somed forth into a very pleasing and peppy dance orchestra, and are now known as the Black and Orange Serenadersf' At the outset there were but four members, and little or no direction, A few weeks later the instrumentation was enlarged by the addition of a banjo and. later. another saxophone. Came Keith Swarthout, and in his wake a 1000 per cent rise in popularity and brilliancy of execution. Weekly practices were held at Oriole Hall, and several dances scheduled. Many of the school organizations are indebted to the Serenaders for their assistance in the presentation of assembly programs. ln addition to their school appearances. engagements were filled at the Stearns Hotel and Masonic Temple. Orchestrations were purchased. and the result was a real improvement, as was testified to by the applause which greeted them when they made their initial appearance in a general assembly. They have played at nearly every assembly this semester, and have furnished the music for practically every so- cial event sponsored by the school or one of the classes. The instrumentation, which consists oft violin, alto, and tenor saxo- phone. banjo, drums, and piano, has proved a very effective one. Much of the credit for the A'Serenaders' popularity is due to the able direction of Keith Swarthout, who has had considerable experience with dance orchestras. Some of the members will be lost by graduation, but there will be left June Nelson, Keith Swarthout, and Kenneth Joseph as a foundation for a sim- ilar organization next year. The members are: June Nelson, piano: Roy McLean, violin: Russell Warden and Fred Londry, saxophones: lla Sheggrud, banjo: Kenneth Joseph, drums: and Keith Swarthout, director. L-,I , HI' .!. W IV LLM will Wwyytlwltykt M, 5 'Wu yu MfwW,Wf0'1tl,iL7V'I'f'Vl!Uyymvl7 W ,W wr' 'mi i V, v N .J I ,QT ,rimtt'f.J'gWWmyW,NM t J- .. ,llwqlltnlwm,yv,M,ff willli,,fislqytllyy,W,q,,W,!tf,gy.. ,.,t,QMQfi, im,tMtyh X lem , 1 ,ily ly.: W, ply ix W5 with BMW, ,wwf life' U flzlltlt- in ,if lllf1t4Clw,LWtt,5-W t, X ti, ,ei ,4 it HH . 1, - ,Q ii' it ,H N, -,.. .4-il'fwfu-lfftfl'f.l.littlf tw ll . ' flaw... . i-ttllYlllll'f.tf.ll1tllimJ .,. ltdmwl .aw-it , ..'.ir.i'-lat ' i11l1l'LfJfl,l , 'Wl l 'ffl W 'tttllt 'W' ' ' l69l 4, ly 1 I :mu Myra 444. 11.11 wllilllln-' 'l1 11fw -,.WlmiIzl'll l' :,,f1Ql'i',3 ,Mt .ul - .':f':,fa',.l,.l 'l flu' 1 1 26 0 2 W '-'io f I1-I ,E A' lil ,rs-A Io ,-Qjxlr f' ' A r- ---X X --pkn P 1 A 'Vg' 1 ' - ,4g . f Si 2 X 7 49 N All X V 3 ,Emil M7 X ' 1 1 lflll' sig 560190 X W W fm is f ' ii- ll H Q, ,...- ,- 4 f f f .. 9 ,fi -if-4. ij- j,- zcutlrtlztmsu 1701 l 'llurf 'iff 1 lull ' jJ,l, lli?lli1'il'f' ' M .I 'f,E'l il1 J'.llwllllIt L. 1-1. s. CALENDAR Sept. 7--Once again the old bell rings. Freshmen vainly seek class rooms. Oct. 2-Football. Reed City 0. Us 10. 'Ray for L. H. S. Oct. 23-Lady Luck visits Luding- ton. Manistee 7. L. H. S. 13. Oct. 30-Big Mistake-Shelby 20. L. H. S. 19. Nov. 6--Music UD, Yells, Vast Crowds, Much gore. L. H. S. 13, Big Rapids 6. Booster Club functions for first time. Nov. 13-Horrors! Manistee wins 7-13. Who'd a thunk it? Nov. 16-The Drama Club delights us with an evening of one-act plays. C Yes, George. j Nov. 19-Our talkers journey to Muskegon. CWe get beatj 2-1. Dec. 10-We entertain Frankfort. Beat 'em, too. 2-1.' CDebate.j Dec. 21-A breathing spell. Christ- mas Vacation. 'Ray for Santa! Jan. 7-Big surprise to fans. L. H. S. basket-shooters win from Hart, 29-17. QGirls lose 8-38.1 Jan. 13-Student Council officially begins with the drawing up of its constitution. Jan. 14-15-Not so funxiiy. Reed City 60, L. H. S. 13. orse yet! Cadillac 27, L. H. S. 13. Jan. 15--This is more like it! De- baters defeat Big Rapids 2 to 1. Jan. 19- Be An Optimist proves hilarious throughout a whole evening! Go it, Faculty. Jan. 21-26--Great cramming, no hilarity. Shattered nerves. exams! Jan. 25-Pretty girls, gorgeous dec- orations, and peppy music- Junior-Senior Hop, Jan. 23-27-The last round fin- ished. Bon Voyage, Graduates! mill Mliiilil Iugmal , , Iml?S.CALENDAR Jan. 28-Ludington 18. Traverse 17. Hot time in the old town to- night. Feb. 11-A good team, but they slioped-Custer 1, L. H. S. 2. CDebate.j Feb. 18-We win again. L. H. S. ll. Shelby 10. CBasketball.j Feb. 25-Traverse again. They 3, Us ll. Let's pat ourselves on the back. Mar. 4-Another game. Us 35, They 12. Hart. Mar. 10-Our signs of spring carry off declamation cup. Con- gratulations. Freshies. Mar. 11--Joe had some hard luck. Manistee 16, Us 14. Mar. 15-16- Bu-bu-but El-El-E1- El-El-Elf' Senior Play Fixing lt For Father. Mar. 18-Now for a shock-we got beaten. What do you think of that? Petoskey ll, Us 8. Mar. 25-Spring vacation. Miss Hanlon goes roller-skating. So do we. April 7-First Band practice. Whad- ja get? Mr. Hawley's got a clari- net. April 8-We win second in decla- mation, third in oratory at district meet. April 29-All Student Party. Big- gest all round formal affair of the year. May 13--Hot dogs! Follies! Hor- rors! A. A. Carnival. June 10-Track and field day. Sure was exciting! Big crowd, too. June 10- Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling after waiting for this all year? Qlunior-Senior for- mal.j June 17--The Commencement of commencements. l .wmm WW .l gl H if f rl v ' ' WWW A f-. f, , , Q- - 1, VE 5? 9 S631 1-.1 QQQTHII! Q F r iam eq i f W -' 1' fig' 9? . W ir, ay 4 1 swim L 1711 If I' ' if .ag cyl. f UBC! Af Last! 72 smms Q, 'Ar Y Q nl v Y X , HL i X X h XX X Mig, xx ' 1 H X X X x L X X X f - X -rn HX Y Y . YWWX, -5 - h N x ,,,, Y X YM' X , Y X X ,, X 5i,i , ,Q 'V ' ' K v-f 'VX -f---1--,,X.,Y.7 , s Xx ff 'X H4 AM - f-ggi Q X - 05 , I X X ii i wva , X X X QA g' V K 9? l73l ,t.,ill,, M il il,t,,,nli1.i l'fl ' ,l'fQJ'I'li'1lin ' I FOOTBALL REVIEW L. H. S.-AO, GRAND RAPIDS---27 Ludington opened the football season at Grand Rapids in a hard-fought game with Grand Rapids Union. The heavy Union squad used their weight to advantage in rolling up a 27--O score. Union scored two touchdowns in each half. The Orioles. however, were game and threatened any moment to cross the goal line. Time after time Ludington stopped Union's attack. Costf ly fumbles by L. H. S. backs kept Ludington from scoring, while Union took advantage of every break, and battered and passed their way to victory. Hud- nut and Warden starred for Ludington, while Kanksza and Moll played brilf liantly for Grand Rapids. L. H. S.fl0, REED CITY---O The second game was played at Reed City. Both teams used nothing but straight football. Four passes were attempted and none completed. The first half was scoreless. but in the last half Ludington scored a field goal and touchr down. Hudnut, Warden, and Widmark starred for Ludington: Johnson and Wilson for Reed City. L. H. S.-6, CADILLAC'-IO Ludington's first Northern Michigan setback came at Cadillac. Neither side scored in the first half, Cadillac stopping Ludington's drive one inch from the goal line. In the third period a fumble by Ludington gave Cadillac the ball on Ludington's l5 yard line. Cadillac scored. and in the next period added a i it ft Iil,533l'fl,3lW,W-,yjlfllgfpfymfl H ii i 'iL9Mflllflgq,',tf',vJM' 'ilIWMSL'gf'ygfs'w.efil,'7:Lxp'd1l3f,f if -it1' l Nfy!,Q'lli.Y.qM. 'Millet' T A if' uv i. is ww iff .rw . y .4 f i1'ft'gd fillSs'ff.1i.Jif'iliUlll'.f ,f. 'li' il 1 ill .-.ll r,l,SllW.ff !i!W'f!,!,l ,mi . 'F,,,1t,' ml. In Will' 'Int .vs-'73, A ul-',,L2tt'1,,,,. me 4A,tt:w.g4flJ, Nixlfs-,Y,'e1l1' l'1w.'l'i ..n.f:'.. . ..'tU.J:Gwv Mmlfukli ef 91 's l fif nl .:ml','f11rIf li1.lLd'l- .e,'H'l1ffr l74l , I :.,. In 4, V, G . g,iy . I 'sf' N . y' - 4 . art! . ' 'L' '.l'fi::l ' W '5 ' iilsbfzr 4'. 11W'ii'v ' ffl fu'l.f Ml1-' 'il fl ..wllilliilill' U' iii' felis. Myst-rl. 'iii ' llilzliflfg W i I .ln V .Ii :kwa Y X I' 4' ' . ' In , fmt' 1.-I ,:lI'J,r,..ili',n I il l!ni'I1 W' VA 'lain' ,' i 'g V' ,Hg ,'vw,Ig' inlfhlll' h Held oal. Hudnut scored for Ludin ton in the last eriod. Fumbles by the g s, P backfield cost the Oran e and Black a victor . Lon runs by Warden, Hudnut, g Y g and Pacquette featured. L. H. S.-34, HART-0 In the first home game of the season Ludington swamped Hart by a 34-0 score. The backfield did splendid work in rolling up a 25-0 score the first half. Substitutes were sent in during the second half and Hart held Ludington to a touchdown and field goal. The Ludington linesmen played a fine blocking game. , L. H. S.-13, MANISTEE-7 In a hard-fought game Ludington defeated Manistee 13-7. The first half ended 7-7. ln the last half, long runs by Hudnut enabled Ludington to score. Hudnut's broken field running featured. Chambers and Wicinski starred for Manistee. L. H. S.--19, SHELBY-20 After Ludington had scored 19 points the first half, Shelby staged a come- back, piling up three touchdowns to win, 20-19. Ludington ripped through the Shelby line for the first score. A 30 yard pass, Hudnut to Behan, resulted in the second score, and Hudnut intercepted a pass for the third. Only one point was gained after the touchdown. A blocked punt gave Shelby the ball, and they scored. T. Griffin took the kick-off for a touchdown, and in the last half C. Griffin carried the ball over the goal-line. Shelby made good two tries for point after a touchdown, giving them a one point lead. Hudnut for Ludington and T. Griffin for Shelby played stellar games. L. H. S.-14, BIG RAPIDS-6 In what was probably the hardest fought game of the year Ludington de- feated Big Rapids l4-6. Big Rapids was outplayed throughout the game ex- cept for a few minutes in the last half, when they took the ball to Ludington's 15 yard line. Big Rapids scored in the first half on long passes. After blocking a punt I-Iudnut passed to Widmark for the first Ludington score. Hudnut's drop kick was good. Early in the last period Smith plunged through the Big Rapids line for the last touchdown. Smith and Widmark played brilliantly for Ludington, while Donnelly and Manahan starred for Big Rapids. L. H. S.-7, MANISTEE--13 The final game of the season resulted in a 13-7 defeat by Manistee. The game was pliayed in a sea of mud, many fumbles resulting. It was almost im- possible to make long gains, and it looked as if a scoreless tie would result. Ludington scored when Behan picked up Wicinski's fumble. In the last period Wicinski broke through the right side of the line and scored for Manistee. A few moments later he intercepted a pass and again scored. The Ludington -line played well, while the plunging of Smith and Wicinski featured. Y ll ' l I ' 1 V ' ,l I 4i 'il' liil Q .,i, l', 5i, ' i I V '- .ll9I55'fjVfv.'t'.t: i:n?Pf?lt19,.M . Hifi, fmi,'gzgi7,g5igQ,cgi! Iv, jilqiLt.q,A.mgg:m:.,. . i gi .x Witt ,H Jir i, J .'.LU1f'.'Ji'.'.'lSJLfiil'ix'9il'l iw W W it--.-.ft 1 ' tllfm U i .ll'l1'Ilil ' I li lv' ' 1 s.-In .T 'Atv ,Ii'.u . , . ' I' W ix - -W ffl ' ' 'Slit f-'4l7 v'fl' -Y?-af-sfflhlirfoxfazm. if wt' fill ' W l . Q I75l l' JM ' ,fl lil' 'fl'fHl,l.l'f.l'fl l IFN f firm ,Af.,.1.j,'l1J5lf:w'j'.'?l wlfC'Zfq J9i1l',flfCal75'i' ' ill lmwn wgywllillxyls , :I 'W .M ' .glggg rams. I vitwlww. In , '-w1.l:.i-- .iii -viii' ' it .11 f ' I , I . Tw?-V '11 1 , vi in .1 l . ' ' ru I , - it :ea 'H' I' .1 ,f 'lll ll'- llldilw-. .M'J.u'..i'.l!,'.. lH ll 1. 1' llill ,f.. Mu fv',,.i::.u:w1J1' .w'llf'!- Wil u Q it fl 1 ....,.., 4' V' ww- Upunzin titludn .tJimmy,, LETTER MEN CAPTAIN HUDNUT, fullback- l'Jud was the best all-round player on the team. He could punt, run. and pass. His broken field running was the feature of every game. For two years he was placed at fullback on the All-Northern Michigan team. When Jud graduates L. H. S. will lose one of the best backfield men it has ever had. ANDZACK. quarterback- Punzi completed one of the best backfields Ludington has ever had. Besides calling signals in excellent style, he carried the ball for long gains and threw many passes. Punzi was a deadly tackler and could run interference. He should be a star next year. SMITH. left halfback- 'lJimmy was a hard-hitting halfback. He always gained when gains were needed. He hit his stride in the middle of the season and from then on his playing. especially when he carried the ball, was spectacular. His place will be hard to fill next year. Z' Ml' lllw Nl l.l1l',Mf W' fu' f i l 'Hi' '.- .l'llJ'Jlvl'lW'i!fL51'f, i,2 ill! , ,,'!.l'u l 'lW lAl'lliil'i'll' ,.,mElfMm,,,N.M,l,HITMM 1 J , . sgMmlmi,7,gyIyWlCjJi 'whmyl,iIIQl,lNirM.liJLtfylmgngM 1,iiW,+ i1f.iWMll,,mH.,:!,, lwlmv fr,,f,.,.W.l.i.','i vf1..Wl,W .wif 'u,',1,f 5,5 all - W, li ' '.v,'fag.u,JWn2g4, 'VWVwfrfilwwilimllil lliil pl' Ml' , I MI yy Qmiffmh. 1,9 'N Q, ikygiilllgtrxllflllmQl,'!llMfW?. Q-Y l'M'1ll-'L .Mll fv ., vlnli,il'll!L! f6l ..avf9XE,faF-it wil if f'-' 'fbi .-flflewi-1' .Iv ,,' 'N vi ...Q l76l -1 Wi, ' ,jiivy Q ' A ' i f ., V, ,L .ly iff' gg ff 4 Q li , ,, ' 'i l' N,w v,' ll WH! QM , i if' 1,1 i' ,'Qff,l', ly ' ,g1'.N,1H.f1ivly ify f.'1. HUM lilllll' will lv: 'lw. J.' L'f X W, ,I lllwi ' flfi'1'iGl','ff' '- ' ' nf-1 il lllvi-'fi ri J- v ' ure: 'i'.ww ' ll A U l Hi I LH' . , i Lf' H My IWW. XA'a.QWf W KI I i ff yilljtl I. v , , Y 0 ' i , ill I i Illililllll 'V Nil Ii lylullnlv I lflllll ll Us 'illw ill li ffl: 1' I 'ii iii -Will il lifill wht Bob Jack Roy LETTER MEN-continued CAPTAINfELECT WIDMARK, left end- Bob played a wonderful game at end. His defensive work was brilliant and he was just as good on offense. He was often called back to run in- terference. He was on the receiving end of many long passes and always made a substantial gain before he was stopped. He was an All-Northern end. He will make a hard-lighting captain. CRAWFORD. right guard- Jack played a good steady game at guard. He could be depended upon to open holes for the backs, and he seldom missed a tackle. He had lots of fight and played hard to the last whistle. With this year's experience he will easily be one of the most dependable players on the line. GROTEMAT, right tackle- Roy played his first and last year for L. H. S. at tackle. His playing at Grand Rapids proved that he was a real linesman. He was a fast, rangy tackle, always getting his man, and he never failed to open a hole for the backs. Ludington is losing a brilliant tackle. His place will be hard to fill. 'M ' Ll, I f ff l,l.l I ,M ., Ylf' ,H ww ,yn It 'N4gQ.y'r i'fp1Qlvg4Wp.,T f'W 4 .. 'gpg' ,u, ,I vu ' y rp 4krfnlwaimywlm,.irfylgifmlffbl . J , SM:45lf1guy,jII,M,6jl. I il1fQg2?lMl.,w.iM,lfxLW5l'fWi., ally. u AWMK illglypl 1 l' li'f 'l 'f ill i Wm l KW kb J I' D ' 'Hifi i ' Q My liilllll' i y K mwljlfyfmAnfinkytl ,QA rl my , W I N-7: -12.-Kar' Jfeiml U I .5 ,L myvwgaffffyvi Y I l-'liz- .-I , or-if ,f,2!'.QL,-, .r, .Wl 4,5'll' - f6, JL,g3.,yL.Wfh 'lI,gwl fill, .ml v-lllll f fi I.: l77l 5 ..4,,':. L-, Q. leaf!-f ,, ,, Vi. 'Kl,,, ','1li,', VM Q1 1.1 ,- - Jj 1, ,'7'f1', 1 1I ' 'H,I .,11 ' f'2,j'. 1l ' ', il' ' 1 ' 1 P '11 ' ' 1 122722 ,,G,'1 1,, My A .1 , ,, , . , i 1 , , , . , ,, , , , 1 1 , . X.: 1 1, I 1,, , ,,,,, 1 1, . 1 ' , .-as - , ' 1' , .. -sux R , ,Q gill ,X ' 'Ti' Ma .rn f 11 1, Le Norman Ham Skins LETTER MEN- continued Hll l-ER. left tackle-AM Norman was a fast hard-tackling tackle. He was a demon on the defense. His tackles were sure, and he seldom failed to stop any play headed toward him. Norman was one of the best linesmen in Northern Michigan. and was never outplayed. This was Normans second year on the team. and with his experience, he should be the mainstay of next year's line. HAMIl.I,, center-A Although this was Ham's first year at center, he played like a veteran. His passes were always good and he never fumbled. He was a sure tack- ler, stopping many line plunges. Although rather slight for the position. he out-played every center he opposed. He will be one of next year's stars. WARDEN, fight halfback- A'Skins was a fast halfback. He made long runs around end for large gains. Occasionally he hit tackle for several yards. As a safety man. he made many yards in running back punts, and his tackles were sure. He scored many touchdowns for L. H. S. He graduated in January. 1 1 Hur, .,'l,tv1'11nW- ,,,11 -1 ,1i,f,, .1111 W1 W ,,,lf,,,yffF,yFMW.IW1qylf,m,l,,I,,.1, 7, ,lgmllw,,MW,W1 ,,,Ivi,W5,Maw,y,1glWU,9lg, .,..,W, t,,,5f1V.1,,yM'Hm! IWW! ' '!i'.1',,'i lf W VH l'lf ,B l'1i'l' 'luf d3 ' -fill . , if'l'l 'li' - lf16'r'llllN11, , , j11,rI'il,il,li'f,'1l1,11'1li'-1 W 1l11' ' ,WM H I 1llf1!?M1Zl',l'i , i i',, ' 'if1, ' .' 1 N-4 - -HM1. hi 11,i, i '. l1Jl,':,211fl '...,in.l' ,,1,clx1a1,,1' tmTl'iff!ll f '! ' 5 '.fl:11! ' , ffl, ,1,,i1l1ll'lJ2111' l.'1 filll.lli t, - l78l ix.m'l.i ...w'.llll92i'fl , -, .' - K - .- Leon Harry Bill LETTER MEN- continued IVLCLATCHIE, guard- Leon played guard for L. H. S., and made a hard-fighting player. He was in every play and made his side of the line a stone wall. He proved to be a savage tackler and a ood blocker. Next year he should be one of the best guards in Northern iikflichigan. GRUNDEMAN, left guard- Bill played his last year at guard in splendid style. He could always be depended on to open holes in the opposing line and broke up many plays. He was a steady player and had lots of iight. He helped make the line one of the best in Northern Michigan, and his place will be hard to fill next year. l BEHAN, right end- Harry played his last year for L. H. S. at end. He was one of the fastest men on the team and was always the first down under punts. He caught many passes for long gains. His tackles were sure, and he could be de- pended on to break up a play coming around his end. Ludington boasted ofa line pair of ends in Bob and Harry. I fx 31' 1- I , 1, IM' Hp? Ywylri If. I ,f,,I,' ,Mn iIl W'vrlrw'l'ITVlFl'T'A L'MAI,l:4uYy2 I ,lt V ,Hi U, rin . Y I.. lWl'l,glWllifHP'ffm,-X-l,p1M,flil1'Qlg'll'l J 6lillyIfWflL'1f1rllBiffl,ljfl' il'lmll,giWsl1'l.llpi.lL525f5z'W Q W I 7 ..,, 'dl' ,Q 'if''f'W'l'l9 ','ll WL 'l.'f 'q' 'W fwfr 'ffl' ' mil 4 'it ' ' MW 'lr 1 L,!lIl,lf-fmt . 'll 1'-ill H Jlil' ' yr, .Tal daiay 1' HN I I. I I 'Z J, WW . J lllwvl , 41-ft i Wiz.-L fr. i'Tl 1J'll' -z ..,...f Qf ..4:foxmzm',. ffm' ll ' lf W 1 ' 4 . l791 11 -:2'2,g4f F9-is 1 , Q' 1 ,' 1 ' ,.--ffm. ' t 1 t ' 1 1' ' ' 1' ' il ' 1 1 1 .1'1' ' ' 'f 1. 1 .Num t1 N Wt' f11 t' t 1'f111t WH11 Eli' 4 1 .vw 'ut 1,111 1 r' ,UX14 X! WX' ,,,1l 'if il ' ,, , X1.,XXtytt,1 X19 1i,1X1fi 5 1IXl.1 X 'ily 7 My 11,4 tX1Xi ll ,, il. X 1 XHW X1f11 1 .1, 4X, 1 111 I ll 'V ul 11llX:lltlX '1l XM XXS' iX'r Aww ' l 1 ll ,1- ,, W 'll'1 ' .-, XA 2Ex11i- ,Q:1,X,,i 11 '111 X,,1 Mtillw ,mf ,Q ,,1X, N1 ' 11141 ' 'Huff' l '1,1h M. X X X Jul tr ,ful 'Wit q 1 .1 1'.1'l. 11 1 -.- 1111'- 41,1 ,1t1.111 M451 ,Zi I 4 ry nv it -in 11 1111- 1111. 4. fi I -- X ,.,,.111., 1,t1X,,,. 1, .1X5r,g 1.1n,rf1t11,Lm11,1 A , , GIRLS' BASKETBALL Vwlith the victory over Custer on March l l, the high school girls completed their second successful year ol' basketball: successful, not so much from the standpoint of victories won as from the experience gained and the wholesome pleasure enjoyed. A large number ol' girls responded to the call this year. but the squad was soon CHI down to about Hfteen girls. who met twice a week with Miss Hanlon. the coach A great deal ol' credit must be given Miss Hanlon, who so ably coached the learn and gave so much of her time to it. The squad was composed of: forwards, Elaine Campbell, Leona Christen- sen. Clara Newherg, Marie Sanders, Betty Fisher: guards, Margaret lingfer. Vera Quackenbush, Ruth Shearer, Nellie Orr. Helen Steingraber: centers. Marian Ross, Katherine Hawley, tcaptainl, Mildred Brown. Elaine Ackerman. Bernice Brown: coach -mMiss Hanlon. Six other teams were orvanized, ivin ever one who wished to la an 1 cw . 1 1 opportunity to do so. and thus building up experience for next year. 51 X l1Efli l.ll 1'11l'-tltiftflllwf' 1'1'1'i f'Wf ' '.. l1l'5':VW1Z: .!1'1 1. ' H1 .1.1f 1 1Il 1'l ' l11 '1. ' , X,tf1 XX,l,,X,X, XX,.1XXyXlXlXyy1rrXXXXXXXt1 .I l 11 . WWXlnli1i,XyXi1tXt,Xyy!iX ' ,1 '1l,1XiwXX1mtXXNXXw1:XXXMX1X1XXXy1,, ,,11i1XXyX!1. 4ty1.iXyw..1Xylt,XX XX XX A,XylyyXy 1. .1., r 1. fit. 5.. Q. 41. tj. 111 mph my 1 'l t'Xllly',l11Hlyl 1,t1,11' l1.t11 iv K 1!l,1' . ,,1X, ffl 1'1 1 'Xl,,'t,,,',lyytX-X11,Y H C' 1fv.11.'1l11'tlLtF -f1' 11 - -'X 7 W . -. ,11?1'v'f '1 y 1 X1jl1t '-1-J' ' M,if11 1l11 X ,,'1, X 1 XX X X 1X1'K.X1 ,X. 11 X ,i ly'-, 1tyl'i'l 2,11-ly qw in 11- .V ..f121i1.'l11111 .M'.'Lw!,. f6f ..m:xf ,,F..,t'W -wffvif.w11ftl,g15.,i1,.1-1 L'fX 1vill1. oc,-mfg it - -fx ' ' ' 1 1 i301 lf. u Gll 11 11, 1111, 1 'f' HMI-11,, 11,1l,l,'-1','H, ,I1,',f'.1 Hllp' 1, it 42. .y.,,1g4- N , , X . W. K , M, W, 5, J 1, , . 11 , 11 1 1. 111.1 1, W1 .1 . ,waits 51- 1-X 11 N 1,1 ,,1lJ'11, MNl,1,Il,i ' ,1,,',1A1y1.' gel, 1 h Ftawltlr !W1!,!1,14!l'1' 1'1,'1' fC1 11,,1,,':1'lL11 ,, Y,,l,l, 1'1l1 ' 111.1 1 1'1l -1'1 1'1'1 Wim lf l 1!'l'1'1 ' .11l,W 11 11 WU HQMQ1 X 'SMX - I, W H111 1fiY1,'1 I A-ww, k11,' W , l,1 i, ly1'1'lf'1 A1 1 ,11 1l1l1 ' ,HH , 0 l'f1'11l11 1 11 1 11 l'lI 11Mll 11l 1 nfl' 1' 111l1lI 11' ll I 1l' l 1 1 1'1' lf 1 1 iwf1'tl l BASKETBALL REVIEW The I.udington High basketball team concluded a successful season win- ning 5 out of 9 games. This surprised its followers who did not expect a win- ning team from the inexperienced squad that answered Coach Reads call for basketball players. However, a well balanced team was formed with Captain Joe Anderson at left forward: Newberg. right forward: Hiller, center: Joseph, left guard: and Andzack, right guard. Gustafson, Londry, Eliasohn, Johnson. and Hailey were added at the beginning of the second term, Ludington opened the season by defeating Hart, 27-l7, in a fast, hard- fought game. The team played a wonderful defensive game. Reed City and Cadillac were visited in a three day trip. After hol1ding Reed City to a low score in the first half, Ludington slowed up and allowed their opponents to score at will. Reed City ran wild, shooting baskets from every angle, and easily outplayed Ludington. The game ended 63-l l. The Cadillac game was on more even terms, Ludington losing by a 24-13 score. The score at the end of the first half was 7-7. The fast pace seemed to tire Ludington, and they alllowed Cadillac to score l7 points in the last half. '1 1 11.1 ,1 1 lA.ll,,4. 11 , 3, 1.11'1,wfJ1:,e1 'fT,.1,,1,,1, , ,1q1, 111 1 ll ' I 11 ' MW- WMMlmy,M1.1 l mlmfMlm,,,,g11m11l1f vlpm,1jl:,6l,,y,,!1,Li1g1yg1lfll1 ,11 ry, 411,l?ilf?llll, I J1, '1111 '11r :1if1llHI1 ,llig'kll?lil' kIl1i9 ' 'llglll' 'lf-ll' ' dew .ill A-5' ' 'lwiglilgiwjlflgfy 1 .!1.1ffy,'1'H '31, 151,15 'lil' 1 ,s f , . unify 'l,l':1,. , '1 Z ' VFW 1 -'lip'-'MEI I' Q1-1' .1G'ffE1,-1 11 -'1l 1.f'fl' I 5 ,I,,1111, A M11.lllfl flM'1l1, I811 ,-'42-. .,,,,-5 , ,. - , - JQQQQ' ,, r , .. , , ,, --- '-fm' alll' w.lfl'l'f i Wm f .yr.rl--ifffwx-.rv'r 11-2-xwllm1-in rl me .lie-r iuif-W' all T T ff'i:r'-we . N 4- i 1 ,lg um' u , I nl-Ml! I- 1 vp ,lim ivltlldnl High? I li 'JM lilllfw 'limi in ,lull if lilo 9 il filil 'I ffl i i f f l'll'i'Hll ' lu I .itll . df' vlinlufll lil' fl 'I vi 'HM If l llf' u' f'l 1 l Jilin ff . , Y ' g, '--. y ,, A A Q ,XAM .A K - pq-.Q ., sl V Lk . X - .. . M X QQ 4 M Z . I . ,,.q.,,k , Joe Gus Mingy Chubby The next game was played at Manistee, and resulted in the third defeat of the season. Manistee started the scoring early in the game, getting a big lead before Ludington could find the basket. Ludington started a rally. but it came too late in the game. The final score was 20-15. Traverse City then visited Ludington, and was defeated by a single point, the game ending 18-17. The outcome was a surprise. since Traverse City had defeated Manistee earlier in the season. Clever playing by Anderson featured. Shelby next played Ludington and was defeated in one of the hardest and fastest games of the season. This was Shelby's second defeat in 15 games. Andzack and Joseph guarded so well that it was the third quarter before Shel- by scored a field goal. The final score was ll-l0. Most of the scores came from free throws. A return game was played with Traverse City, and Ludington won for a second time. Both teams played defensive basketball, and a low score, ll-8 re- sulted. Hiller took the ball from the backboard and sank a basket. giving Lud- ington a three point lead as the game ended. A second game with Hart was played at Ludington. Hart again lost, 28-12. Hart was clearly outclassed and outplayedl, although they had lots of fight and earned each point. Ludington displayed splendid teamwork. The last game of the regular season was played with Manistee. and re- sulted in a l6-14 defeat. Long shots by Manistee enabled them to pile up a small lead in the hrst half which Ludington was never able to overcome. LETTER MEN CAPTAIN ANDERSON, forward-- As Captain, Joe was a real leader and a brilliant forward. He played a fast game, never slowing his pace. He had speed, endurance, and a good eye for baskets, qualities essential to a real basketball player. ylliialwilgr, M,,.Ly:li4WITk 4414 iM- iii YWWElllimyiwfllidlfl 'HliimllllZ?i,2I1,J,i11if',1flfy'nN,-rmf., fit!!-'fill Lfiiiifliigiiiiilt, w llfwf C f' '..-m.ffr'.m'r-'Hr Law uh' -l lr 'if'-,. , . -e f JZ -1 -. l-'if1::'i'l .. !11w.,, , 'Ml'-li,-i fli 3l 4.i'fl' 'a .ng v f6f ,m43ay5Z5g5H 'fill ff.ikt'?vlill1ll Wim 5 ,3 l32l f it '- . Fmt.: ' fn M M,- I I K , I .- fv' 'I 1' ' IWW, ' may i' I ny 'lvl .M -i ttvi.1wf ' W f ,Mfr-'t':i-'f' lf':f,i.il2zQlif'- 'f will iladuu My 'ywl I.: ' ' ,YI M., Riff'-KX 'IVV' ,lv 'WWI' 'nil lei' 'Ali' I 'NI' 'N in I ' fix' I W' I WU itil., ., it-s it I ti WI gr, I HI -n W mp r rv my .WM 4 H ' I: i7,HK,,g 'ini' if - i riikviii ' '- i'iI'u'ninl'nil lf H l , Vi ' ffl 1' 1 ii' I' awwii J'l A r I . e Q - - ,ia .1 .. Q A 2 f i 5153 A , . K 1. .7-lg 2 .. 'Q r Y '- . . ' A . - we 4 W? -f . .. . ,, . I 2' lk' 1 i- -. . 1 X.-. l ' S7 A Fritz Norman Kenneth Punzi GUSTAFSON, forward- Gus played his second and last year for L. H. S. in fine manner. He was good at long shots and never missed when under the basket. He was hand- icapped during the season by a lame ankle. ELIASOHN, forward- Mingy was the fastest man on the team. He could dribble through any offense and was always open for passes. With two years of experience he will be a whirlwind next year. NEWBERG, forward- Chubby was one of the steadiest players on the team. He was a great help in working the ball down the floor, and was good at shooting bas- kets. With three more years left. he should develop into a real player. LONDRY, forward- Fritz played a good game as forward. He was a fast man on offense and defense and could be used to fill any position on the team. His floor work was sure and he had a keen eye for baskets. HILLER, center- Norman played well as center. His steady playing put pep into the rest of the team and made them play harder. He was a sure shot under the basket and a good defensive player. JOSEPH, guard- Although this was Joseph's first year, he played like a veteran. He blocked many shots and always fought hard. He will be a star next year. ANDZACK. guard- 'iPunzi played his first year for L. H. S. in excellent style. His defen- sive work was exceptional, and he started many scoring rallies by caging long shots. He was a real obstacle to the opposmg team. ' 'I 1' 51. ' EI, H, 1. 10, .l A l' . ' , i4Jc'LfVf w 'ii'f:mf21iIFl1,u. .,z,l'2, ,, M ,-1 , in .' IQ ,ji fl - 3 iMAl1lL'W:W,,l, 145l3Qgi.16tm1wy.:,e1fI!fq!d7 .mm if.. ,MW ,Wi j ...M11Mistral-H ll it . ., em....- . , ll . Mfr . -.AS-'ll uw. .IW-lm r.'Hi v'fl' Q1 ..4:foxlL-WK? ' 'M- f 1-M -It ffl 1 1 i831 84 - ul 1 ig' N yltl ll.sf-,,,,,,,,1gQl I 'lm J ' Y'LIz!:'i BASEBALL I9 2 6 LINE UP Joseph -.--- ,,,....... -..--- - ,,.., Catcher Peters -4, ----- ,,LL.,,.L - ---- Pitcher Van Dyke --- LL.. First Base Anderson --- .--- Second Base Gustafson -.-- Short Stop Benson ,,., --- Third Base Newberg -.-- ---- Left Field - Jury ...,..,..,L,.v......L.. Right Field Londry L,L,,.,.,L., --- .,L,. Center Field L. H. S. played eight games, winning one and losing one to each of the following teams: Scottville, Shelby, Manistee, and Reed City. TRACK AND FIELD DAY, 1926 Juniors-55 Freshmen--16 M Seniors-5 2 Sophomores-8 M 50 yd. Dash--First, Hudnut, Junior: Second, H. Gustafson, Senior: Third. Tallefson, Senior: Fourth, Johnson, Senior. 100 yd. Dash--First, Hudnut, Junior: Second, Warden, Senior: Third, H. Gustafson, Senior: Fourth, Tallefson, Senior. 220 yd. Dash-First, Hudnut, Junior: Second, Warden, Senior: Third, John- son. Senior: Fourth, Tallefson, Senior. 440 yd. Dash-First, Johnson, Senior: Second, Bachman, Freshman: Third, Whalen, Senior: Fourth, Mottl, Senior. Half-Mile-First, Hudnut, Junior: Second, Upthegrove, Junior: Third, Mottl, Senior: Fourth, I. Gustafson, Junior. Mile-First, Mottl, Senior: Second, Upthegrove, Junior: Third, H. Schwass, Freshman: Fourth, Young, Junior. Shot Put-First, Hudnut, Junior: Second, Peterson, Senior: Third, Johnson, Senior: Fourth, Larsen, Junior. Broad Jump--First, McLean, Junior: Second, Hiller, Sophomore: Third, Lon- dry, Junior: Fourth, Tallefson, Senior. Pole Vault-First, Strong, Junior: Warden, Senior, Tallefson, Sophomore, and Hudnut, Junior, tied for Second. High Jump-First, Affolter, Freshman, and Dowland, Freshman: Londry, Junior, and Tallefson, Senior tied for Second. Half-Mile Relay-First, Seniors: Second, Juniors: Third, Freshman: Fourth, Sophomores. Tug of War-First, Seniors: Second, Juniors: Third, Sophomores and Fresh- men. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL H. E. Waits- ---------------------------- Superintendent H. H. Hawley -------------------------------- Principal Gail G. Owen ----------------------- ---Faculty Manager Mitchell Read --------- - -------- ---------.-------Coach Joseph Sahlmark ------------ Treasurer of Athletic Association Captains-Judson Hudnut, Football: Joe Anderson, Basketball. f vi- , fi , I ,.4. bg- wi-w-f :I!F,'.1,Itl2 I' - ' ' I lllillfwj r4ilnf,u'jf,'lf'l'll1'7l,'ll'l J' l M il11 flllll!,'1vf4xl'M.ljlf lllzmigllflilvlll1y'l,l:51j!i'l'll ' 'Q , My 'JMU l 4 l, fQ ,'il'l','j.'rW'-rpl.'.l ' y'.'lWf 'IW' 'W - dow ll If ' 'hlmlBw.'l lr ,f.,4ff,','v'.H,r QM' mx' H , - Fabian ,,.. 4. . g f '-fm' , Q .'l.E-:ll H 41, ,'u'fEz.- r:'H? v'fl- -Rai.-:'?5E?4:foxy1f5z:Z-?,, dm iyll lilllll llimlyl I85l 86 QW ,J Lx J , Mx If 'XS I g I' gi I x VM ,.- X W uf I' x Q 7- 4 1 . ,A V , X fam-'ff l1J1 1, ,. ,,,, 2 fh ' 'Lx flmlfgw X' V - wwf! UW Q ,ff Z' Q? 1 ' l X XX, gf-'ig' Qu rw -1 O l,,,.i.--11 it-1-.1 . l871 hll'i'iZI ,,.i'M?' 'f'Zwb:W' fi- ...ilfiH4',f:t,w.rf' I filll '. illll , I - . ,.. A W L S i of fi N f c , Teacher- Eugene, I am afraid I'll have to give you zero for the month in algebra. Eugene S.-- That means nothing to me. ' A--uw Guess A very bashful boy there was As bashful as could be: Who, when he saw a girl approach, Was ready then to flee. Although he starred in football. And is a preacher's son, VVhen e'er he saw a girl approach You'd see him on the run. But this little blushing preacher's son Has changed a lot with time. He takes a girl out and gets home At one instead of nine. lk lk ek Senior Arithmetic He was teaching her arithmetic, He :aid it was his mission: He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said, Now that's addition. And, as he added smack by smack, In silent satisfaction, She sweetly kissed him back, and said, Now that we call subtraction. And he kissed her and she kissed him Without any explanation: Then both together smiled and said, Now that's multiplication. But dad appeared upon the scene And made a quick decision, He kicked poor Fred three blocks away, And said, That's long division. ,fmiziyi f-If' I IH , .JM ,, .' !'iIHLl,', Stanley fhragginglyl- My girl's voice is so sweet she actually has to close the win- dows. Gus-i'What for? Stanley-- So sweet it draws the flies. 101 Sk Bk Freshmen As they met there on the campus, With report cards and diplomas, And big rolls of bright credentials, Green as Freshmen have been ever Since first High Schools sprang to being. Bashfully they eyed each other, On their faces blush and simper. In their hearts a fear and trembling. But the noble Superintendent And the teachers of the classes Looked upon them with compassion, For they knew! they were but children, Were but young and ignorant children: And they spake Such words of wisdom That their hearts were straightway melted, And they joined themselves together, And like brothers lived thenceforwardf' Ill lk ik Miss Marshall- Oh, Miss Miller, have you seen Mr. Cooper's mustache? Miss Miller- Yes, it tickles me so. if Pk lk I gazed upon a camel And wondered at its humps. Oh, what a funny place, said I, For a mule to have the mumps. K Pk is H. H. Hawley Announcing It This being the only Monday of the week. I wish to announce on Tuesday that on Wednesday the irregular Thursday vacation that was to be held on Friday will be held on Saturday instead of Sunday. as was stated in my previous announcement. lk Ik lk Heard in the Hall Burl Bailey, famed for his hatless winters, has now fMarch IJ doffed his coat. We tremble to think of his appearance when the hot weather comes, if lk li: Gladys H.- Where is a good place to hold the world's fair? Kenneth T.- Around the waist, dear. I it gl li 'intl 'il '74 friilddijy I M J 1 I r'nl'v'fl 2.7,-51Y2r75t'o7fA7 fi ' WMll !W ' I7 li . 1: . 'll' tru Ill HQ, I fl ',, ,yi ' ----' IW, Mg' ,Vi ,a I -' - Y -. !'li'l5ilHfu- iw-'rIl1'i'W'f -N M- fu ilflf 'Wi' ' ,' 27l,ifff 1'T'J1.1fiJ1 fl9+, N EI' Wi 'lvl' I M 'WIl,u',iivl.'i,lilil:',' mai? llfli k1.:ili V' 'l AM,-',71 V, X4 Jklfl , U I 'kd uf I , 'MU I Im qWff,1m,iif7.ikM,ffuilrv mi ,f V' ' -A-W2-vqmfl lvifvh is , 1' 1, I 1 ' ' X , . ,pi ,fr I. I. I i -S 'i'l1 V' vw .'2'li1.-I M1 ' '-X If , ,A ,5K5. ..1vl ei M Y'-,I ' mf, I V: ,, : ' ' lug' ' ' fa ' M . 4431- iii time ttriiiift W. it ' uivciw we ti MhWglP aw Kwik xii Y u fwwmwi m L i I ii Uv- ,g lp , wil . I ' ' u'lI,:'vul'il, 1 I lnmlll V A IJ, If lp IH l'v'l' tlliliulilllll Iirnest Q. tlleadingj- Archimedes leapt from his bath, shouting, 'Eurekal' Spoor- Ernest, what is the meaning of 'Ifureka'? E. Q.--A'It means. 'I've found it.' Spoor- What did Archimedes End? Ii. Q.- The soap, sir. 4- we wk Puzzled Vlhere can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key for a lock of his hair? Or can his eyes be an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who walks on the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg get hungry at times And devour the corn on his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be Sent to jail? I-Iow does he sharpen his shoulder blade? Can you knot the lines of his hand? l'm hanged if I understand. fr we a Our Census linrolled-about 500 Ilxpect to get rich-about 500 Get rich-6 'I'alk about their Swell .lane-200 Have a Jane-17 Kick about their teachers--about 500 Agree with teachers-about 500 Understand them-10 Owe money-390 Iixpect to pay it-000 Think they're funny-487 Are funny-7 Think the Joke editors are funny-2 Would lynch them-V498 -0- ak vt: On the Right Track Teacher-- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Iva.- Thats why I flunked in that last exam you gave. -on as It You know me. Al. You- You have been drinking, I can smell it. Me- Not a drop. l just ate some frog legs. and it's the hops you smell. lk lk Pls Senior- Hailey is a three letter man. Freshman- Checkers, chess and perchissa, I suppose. Senior-- Nope, I. O. U. Must be Scotch Gerald B- I used to smoke the same cigars as John D. Rockefeller. Stanley P.- Why don't you smoke them now? G. B.- I don't know where he throws them. 4 sr at Not Here Concerning high school football teams, Too oft it comes to pass, The man who's halfback on the Is way-back in his class. tield X Pk Pk B1 I 1- E ? N E A ' - Jeannette Cadmiring sunsetl- My, what a wonderful sun! Jimmy S.-- Yes, and you're some daugh- ter yourself. Pk in 4- Keith S.- Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Gladys- Oh, Keith, were we happy? lk Pls Ik Betty Fisher- Bud, you remind me of a doll I used to have. B. V. D.- I-low is that? Was it hand- some? Betty-- No. Broke. Pk lk lk Hartman-HI say, was the American na- tional bird always an eagle? K. Joseph-- No, before prohibition it was a swallow. 4- wk :of Ruth Snow is so much in love with Jud that her heart is beating her fat into butter. ' ' 1u.'i ,I fi ,J .4 .. v 1.1 tf:iwf1',fv W '1 Q.-.I., -it . l1 ' i lirlmwFHM'w1Wlf1im,I:4 MJ. I, smlilgggqimflldjlf Islam.gjlmivliypl.11e1gmaIJf., al ll., dttmm I 7 'ly if 'WM'H.lflrg,'L'YE,INNAIQL ' ,0W ' 'bmw' kc, Q -Mft . WW lil QA- I iiqizmziwytlily I W,'Ilt,Ii'!,ip,ilU- 'l ffl' 'lil' I uv :fn 'glib ' IAN, , I. It 1 Jf' WIW I I . -ill:-'tl r 'uw I' H .'ll'll1.w fIi i 'li'4i'fl' 'M Qf tilfolllfllfi i'.W! ' -.1 'lif alll ill fil l! . A 1 I89l w fffil! 55, NM Kb Q ,J w MM, iirmazfiws l90l Y , Y Linz P 'H llill ...M '3lh:f1e.'f l W' ' Me-f.w. ffff- l'-' 'f'1'llAf,li +f--T- ' WH ' 'I ' Num 2' ' o!-vm 3--N. 'J' JW-l'l1 'nl ll frifl IN' mmm Ny? X 'fl jiri I If R I if 'll v 4 4' ii ,. -film Milf- -. .-: :.f:,.l'l',.. fu '-'f ' . liillw. .-'-1 wi .f1:.+:'c' '.'ll 5 '- z Judge-l'Now, where did he kiss you? Virginia-- On the lips, sir. Judge- No, you don't understand. I mean, where were you? V. A.- In his arms, sir. 4- ak 4- Don't Fight, Boys Mitch. Dowland- You're the dumbest person in school. Percy C.- You're all wet. You are. Miss Fairchild- Now, boys, don't forget l'm here. lk Pk ik ' Ballad Here lies the body of John Noah Stout. He laughed at his girl when her teeth fell out. 4- 4- 4- Mr. Granger wouldn't let us put the Cream of Wheat ad in the Oriole because it was too mushy. 4- 4- 4- I At Penny's Mingy--'lShow me something cheap in a straw hat. Joe A.- Here's the hat. Look in the mirror. lk 4- ik Try This on Your Kitchen Sink The night was dark, The cold wind blew As down the street Ed Newman flew, And from his breast a dagger drew And cut a cockroach right in two. 4- 4- lk He took her rowing on the James: She vowed she'd go no more. I asked him why, she answered me: He only hugged the shore. 4- if 4- When We Skipped Of all said words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: Where have you been? 4- 4 lk You Can't Kid the Kidder A Senior asked our big man. Mr. Bellile, what a county seat was, and he answered. A milk stool. 4- 4- ak Eny Budy- I heard you singing in your room this morning. Maren L.- Oh, yes, I sang a little to kill time. E. B.-- Well, you certainly have an ef- fective weapon. 4 ' r. H' -.vi E' Waiter- lt looks like rain today, doesn't it? Clark N.- Yeah, but it smells like coffee, anyhow. V4- 4- lk How About It, Juniors? Juniors oft, in doubtful wonder. Puzzling where they ought to know. Scowled like clouds of blackest thunder Felt as blue as indigo! It It 4- Bob C.- You don't know anything. Walter B.- I don't? What's this head on my shoulders for? Bob C.- That's no head. That's a but- ton to keep your backbone from unraveling. lk 4- lk Senior- Why are you hitting yourself on the head with that mallet? Freshman- Because it feels good when I stop. 4- 4- 4- Betty mixed her peas with honey, She had done it all her life: Not because they tasted sweeter. But it held them on her knife. 4- 4- 4- Mr. Hartman- How many permanent ribs have you, Elmer? Elmer Hansen- Twenty-three. Mr. Hartman- What are two extra ribs called that are lower than the rest? Elmer H.-- Spare ribs. 4- 4- 4- Mr. Burger-Ctaking hold of Eugene Smith's earl- I believe the devil has hold of you. Eugene Smith flooking upj- Yes, sir, I believe he has. 4- Pk 4 Hey papa, there's a fiy in my soup. 'I'hat's all right, Mendel. Eat the soup till you come to the fly, den tell the waiter, and he'll giff you anuder plate. 4- ik 4- He Couldn't Kid the Kid. Mr. H. E. Hawley had taught his little son, Monroe, that Sunday was not a day of play, but one to be set aside for church and kindred matters. Naturally he was surprised and shocked one Sunday morning to find him sailing his toy boat in the bath tub. Monroel Don't you know it's wicked to sail boats on Sunday? he demanded. Don't get excited, Father, replied Mon- roe calmly. This isn't a pleasure trip, this is a missionary boat going to Africa. n f rlfj M llfiv 'P Q o vx lllillr 'qIfi112 lli M., yJ 7,4 'Y--1' ...--'ll W fl! 'il fill' ' l ' ' 1lfM' 'ii' W' 'Alf' 'f'4 'ff 'l'1 l 4 'i ffm . .,-:v f 4 -I - ' ls -f'f'..f. - E! -if H- 1 :9 'Ml , .. ll' 4' 'llimli:I'filllnf'-lim-ll'ijt - lwlall 'l l'l'l:l il-'I-fy'-ii W ' 'I 'li 'W pal 'w i 1, ,I 1 y 3 'nr Q-X.xf3.,,,,-f ' f' I 1 A I rllmiml- ll.l '-llllii1-:' P' Mil: 'Nfl' Y' xx.-'Ni x mv N ll, ,ffl I. A I. I 4 1' iff ,X 4 . 'vii 4 fl -4 vln 'DH ' I' ' :fp ,- Q' fm. ,' fl Y.. 1' ' -' r ' I 'f ' 'l f W -- j l91 92 'Aw' 'K ,X Ml H F 7 - F 2 142: 1 ' F .6 C? af r g ' E 9 J i-f5glfl,sJ 'L'7li:ls At the Manistee Game Jean-- How in the world will the boys get all that mud off themselves? Jimmy R.- What do you suppose the scrub team is for? we in 41 It is a verdant Freshman, And he haileth one of threeg 'By thy trembling knees and chattering teeth, O whyfore stoppest thou me?' 'My class-room door is closing now, And l'm a Senior wise: My class is met: my task is set: ' They await my prompt repliesl' He holds him with a trembling hand: 'I have a task,' begs he: 'I really cannot understand What X plus Y may be! He gazes with an eye so wild As from a frenzied brain: He begs as might a three years' child The Senior to explain. 'Hands off! Unhand me, verdant one' Came in a mad regret: 'My high school course is almost run I haven't found out yetl' The Freshman turned him in despair, In other eyes to gaze: 'XVhere is the answer? Where, O where?' Filled all his freshman days. 1 4- in Punzi- Hiller is not taking baths in the winter any more. Bill G.- Why? Punzi- Because he gets Water on the brain. It freezes, and everything slips his mind. lu -r -of I want my hair cut, and no talk, said Mr. Cooper, a very heavy set man, as he went into the barber shop and sat down. The ........ , commenced the man in the apron. No talk, I tell you! shouted the heavy man. Just a plain haircut! I've read all the papers, and don't want any news. Start right away now. The man in the apron obeyed. When he had finished Mr. Cooper rose from the chair and surveyed himself in the glass. Good heavens, he exclaimed. It's really true, then, you barbers can't do your work properly unless you talk. I don't know, said the man in the apron. You must ask the barber. He'll be in presently. I'm a grocer's delivery boy, in for a shave. 4 -or xr Favorite Falsehoods Sir, that was the only part of the lesson I ditln't study. I forgot to take home my notebook last night. I'll pay you back tomorrow. Liberal Reward. You're the most beautiful girl in the world, dear. Strictly Fresh. O, I could make the varsity easily, but I haven't time. Painless Dentist. I il lk ik ' Compensation The devil sends the blessed winds That blow the skirts knee-high, But God is just. and sends the dust To blind the wicked eye. i lk lk Carl H.- Say, Jud, who do you think will be valedictorian this year? Jud- I hear they're going to make me valedictorian of the flunk list. Carl H.- Well, then they'll have to make me salutatorian. lk lk lk Have you ever heard of the Scotchman who- Went crazy because he bought a score-card at a baseball game and neither team scored? Or the Scotchman who starved to death? He got on a pay as you leave street car. -u if 4 Modern Dairyman I feed my cow on hops, I give her raisins, too. O' boy! Down with the cops! She makes me my home brew. 7 ll 7 it , aff ,f LL- I. f. I nge, 1 .w,f,.,.f nf. . ,,f .,., l . .r. , , 1 ' 'll, f -dll lf' . W 3' l.'l,l'l' 'I '.l'If ef!-. Il fl',l'lll 'Jill a11 l'd1 'l ' T 1 mil, , 'l' l,lvl,l?mI:1i:fU.:mm Im - ,.'1aM51,, flM5'l'k iff: Hl.fl'lfII Hi ufmql will fl , I I If 4'l ' ' ' I 'I ' , ' gi , I ,lr 1 , - I ' - if 'l' 41' Hllli' if- -' -s 9 ' 'Q yr I 'ly' .- ffl u IV'-lil 'III' -I - 1 l l 'i'fl T-'521 Qf .,.fxfEzI2. , - Pl 'l il . - I I 'n Iu!'Il1I'i I u lb' I ' fm 'mi J illlll. 'Tllln I 5,5 Q : -.r - x ' r cg .f- .,,, Y I'll say that was the cal' J ankle .H Jack Ass When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail. XVell, I'll be darned, he bellowed, 'AThere's a mule that's been to jail, -0- xg ek U Auto Read This On a dark and A'Willys-Knight a Path- finder set out to locate, by the light of the Moon, the Chevrolet, On this trip he was forced to Ford the Hudson and Dodge Overland in his Nash to make a Paige in history. XVith a load of Sax- on, he was struck by a Pierce Arrow and knocked Cole. M -or -k 4 She- Why do they put the corn-meal on the dance floor? He- To make the chickens feel at home. -r ek ek Katherine H.- Papa, how old is that lam ? P Papa H.-- Three years. K. H.- Turn it down, then: It's too young to smoke. -or -k -r 'Twas Ever Thus She- I dream of you all day. IW:-1 Ml 1. I wa I 'LjM. HLi How Would They Look? Russell W. without a Jane. Fred Londry with an Mr. Berger chewing gum Ken Sterns loanin' you five? ek 4 ek I Teacher- Norman, what is a vacuum? Norman- Well .......,.,.. But you can find the answer in the joke department of any issue of Oriole life. ek lk Bk Ticket agent. to Norman Hiller- Your train leaves at tive o'clock. Norman Cfrom force of habitj- Make it four ninety-eight and I'll take it. lk li lk F. Laird- I can't close my locker door. Coach Read- Take your shoes out. bk lk ek Mr. Spoor-- What was the first thought that entered Sir Isaac Newton's mind when the apple fell on his head? Bill- He was glad it wasn't a brick. lk Ill lk He had just given her a bunch of roses. She- O, how beautiful they are. And they still have some dew on them. He- I know, but I'll pay it the next time. xr -or af Mr. Rice fat football gamel- Do you see Bob Widmark out there? He will be our best man next fall. Miss Marshall. blushing- Oh, this is so sudden. He- What do you do nights? 11 She- O, nights I go out. X xo- ar ek Ach! Raus Mit Him 'X We editors may dig and toil ' Till our linger-tips are sore: But some wise guy is sure to mourn, I've heard that joke before. at 1: s- X Mr. Spoor- The other day I bought two I , fish and when I got home I had three. -- -5 Mr. Helvey- How was that? ff g Mr. Spoor- I had two trout-and one ' ' smelt. M' , Uri? If I ' Wu 'S y -w'f'z2if'f i1l 2ffvvifM.,.. -MM 'Q ' - M ,, 'kf ' 'lllllaflyvslffmflllffillll . - ,..liM:4fm:f-f all - il. 'WI W ly ' .Hl.!'.1f,'. '4 li '1' uh I I J.. -229' Minn, I , , ' J. V, Y 'hi-rLl'l U.. 'H . 'r4laf. fl 'Wl v'Il'-i mg: 'Qu -.f'oM1e11E 'W' ,, lm ' 4 1 ml.. 1 I941 .1 I f X7 DHUTUSRFIPHS -CQ? , 1 , 4,13 WW 'Q y V392 Y ,K f f 1 1 Lv LQ f f MMM VJ ,,pf,.!fLfX,f f aff I7 f '- A jf' fl v-'V 1 ' , 'X , ' .7 I ' ' f ' F- ,. .Wf Nh - ang-ff X s ll Q! V 75' 7?'. :4.'J..-.l f i I KVSIIUIE I'RlN'l'1NG 00. VNCQRAVINGS BY I'R1N'l'l2Rs JAHN AND ou llili 1UmNca'I'oN, MIVHIQQAN CIIICAGO, lI.I.lNols i961 V . ' 7., +.':VV sig. '- . 2 -3- gui, -, '-fag, V-VwV-f-1xa:VV---.- - V2.1 1u,,.VVV.,gl1c?-pwfgg... ,rd 'fig' . l V ,VL '11 g ,',V:.V ,Q 1 'ggi-.fb-R - - . V M Qigr,-I YV-lig,-'zixf fa '15,-' -'-53213325415 - .. EFA'-v-, ,Az-NV!! - -1J,:,i: ?'Vu V- if K' 'ff-3,,V:F5r', ': -,ffi'P4cE 3 ,V r' m:v52.?L:7-V ,if 'f-gif V, -1-,.s,VV,V,3.F, V V -V - M V V . -' v -V AV, -V ,V Vp' -' -L' If ' - . ra, V jf. WV- 'V'- 'U V1V.4 in f 1.1 ' '- ' QT f 21 , Z V.V2ff552.2Vgi.--'-gl .V fwigr' sig - '-?:VVi54.,V-V-'S V -Cf ' ' ff?-'V . if-'ZIV Rv fb V151 H954 --Vp, fV V H - -1 . 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