WALTER J COOK

5516 W LAKE RD RR 1
HARBOR SPG Ml 49740
~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
THE
ORANGE & BLACK
HARBOR SPRINGS
HIGH SCHOOL
1925
VOLUME NINE
PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS
ORANGE & BLACK
THE ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF
Editor-in-Chief _ ___ _ __ __ _ _ _____ _ ___ ___ ___ ____ _ _ _ _ __ Roland Taylor
Business Manager ------------------------ - ----- Herbert Campbell
Literary Editor --------- -- ------------- ---- ---------- Ali ce Clark
Senior Editor -------------------------- - ---------- El eanor \Veils
Picture Editor -- ----- --------- ------------ ----- Mildr ed Terpening
Athl etic Editor _____ c ________________ :._ _____________ Leon Woodruff
Art Editor --------------------c----------------- Fannie Brubaker
Joke Editor ------------ - ---------- - --- ------------ .Stanley Vorce
Faculty Adviser Charles R. Starring
CLASS EDITORS
Jnnior Winifred Meyer
Sophomore ____________________________ ---------- _ _ Leland Wright
Freshman ___ __ ----- - ------- _ - ------- __ ___ _ ___ _ _ __ Wilford Wright
Junior High - - ----- --- -- --- ----------- - --------------- John .Swift
=======================1925
ORANGE & BLACK
FOREWORD
We have endeavored to
place within the pages of
t h ~ s . Annual some of that
spJnt for which we have
h eld high the banner of
Harbor.
Our aim h as been im-
provement, and a lthough we
realize that we have not
r each ed perfection, we hope
that the Orange and Black
may each Year come n earer
to that ideal.
If this book proves t o be
a remind er of the h a ppy
moments spent in Harbor
Hlgh, then our aim shall
have b een accomplished.
- The Editors.
ORANGE & BLACK
DEDICATION
- As a token of appreciation for his
untiring devotion to hi s work in the
classroom, on the gridiron and the
court ; and for the championship
teams that he has developed, the
Class of 1925 respectfully dedicate
this volume of The Orange and Black
to our coach.
= = = = ~ = = ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = 1 9 2 5
======== ORAN GE & BLACK
COACH C. LEO REDMOND
========== 1925 ==========
============ ORANGE & BLACK
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Dr. F. A. Graham _____ __ President
Carl L. \Vri ght __ _____ __ Secr etary
Maude B. Clarke __ __ ___ Treasurer
A,li ce C. Erwin
Theodore J. Fetters
SUPERINTENDENT DWIGHT L. BAILEY
===================== 1925 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ =
============= 1925 = =========
ORANGE & BLACK ========= ORA NGE & B LACK
FACULTY
Bernice E. Ayer s ---- ---------- - - - --- - - - - -- -- Commercial Subjects
Fred 0. Scalf - - --- --- --- --- - - - - - - - -------------- Manual Trai ning
Johanna Baumberger Domest ic Science
Martha E. Schmeisser - - -- - - --- - --------- - ------ Latin and Fr ench
Zyl phi a DeWit t Engli sh
Charles R. Starring
Geomet r y and E'ngli s h
Helen M. Gross - -- - --- -- - --- -- - ------ P r incipa l Junior High School Helen D. \Veaver
History a nd E ngli sh
Sus ie Holl ey - -- - -- - - - ----- - - - - - ---- - --------- - - - - - - Eigh t h Grade
J. Helen Well s __ ______ ____ - -- -- -- -- ---- --- -- - - Physical Training
Ruth H. Noetzel -- - -- - ------ ------ - - - - ------ -- Music and Drawing
Harold B. Wil cox ------- - -- - -- - Agricult ure, Physics and Algebr a
C. Leo Redmond ---- - ------- ------- - Chemi stry,. Algebra, Athletics
1925 ===========
====================1925
:::=:======= 0 RANGE & BLACK ======:o::-
======= ORANGE & BLACK =======
SE..niVR
========== 1925 =========
========== 1925 :::::;: .. _;;;; ___.::::: .... ::::; .....::::: .. :::::;::::;=;:; _ ::::; ... ;:;:_ .,_::::;_;:; . . ==-;;:;;; ==
ORANGE & BLACK
BLANCHE A L LEN
Me thou ght I hear d a vo i ce
cr y, "Sl ee p no more."
Coll ege Pr eparatory.
G'rl Sc ou ts (1) (2 ); Gl ee
Club ( 1) (2) ( 3) (4) ; Girl s'
Civi c Leagu e ( 4) : Ba sket -
b all (1) ( 2) ( 3) (4) (Ca p-
tain ); Track ( 1 , (2) ( 3 )
( 4); Operetta ( 1) (2) (3)
( 4).
FLOYD BACKUS
His hair ! 'Tis the envy of
al l womank ind.
Agricultura l.
P r es id ent H. S. Boys' Club,
(4) ; Secr etary Hi-Y (4);
I-Ii-Y (2) ( 3) (4) ; Boy
Scouts (1) (2) ; Boys' Gl ee
Cl ub ( 1) ( 2) (3); Chorus (1)
(2); Doubl e Quartet (4);
Basketball (3) (4) ; F ootball
(1) (2) (3); Track (2 ); Op-
eretta (1) ( 2) (3).
L EO B. BAKER
A so lemn y outh w i th sol-
emn ph i z
W ho eats h is grub and
mi nds his b i z.
College Pre paratory.
I-Ii-Y.
N OR MA BLISS
W or k i ng l essons or mak-
i ng cop ie s
A re count ed among hter
many hobbies;
Readlng seems her ch b f
de l ight,
And you w i ll fi,nd her home
on any n i ght.
Gener a l Pr-e pa ratory.
Pres ide nt of Senate ( 4);
Chor us (1) (2) 13); Glee
Club ( 3); Girl Scouts (1)
(2) (3) (4); Girl s' C ivic
L eagu e (4); Ope r e tta (1)
( 2) (3).
"Ros e of the Sou t h la n d."
ORANGE & BLACK
MARION BRADLEY
H appy-go-lucky, fair and
free,
Noth i ng there is that both-
ers me.
Coll ege Prepa ratory.
Girl s' Uvic League (4);
Girl Scouts (1) (2); Gl ee
Club (1) ( 3) (4) ; Bas ketball
( 1) (4); Track ( 1) (2); Op-
e r etta (1) (2 ) (4) .
JUNE R. BROWN
Lig'ht-headed ? No, just a
blon,de.
Coll ege Preparatory.
Country Club ( 1) (2) ( 3) ;
Gir ls' Civic League ( 4) ;
Basketball (1) (4); Oper-
etta (1) .
" Rose of t he Sou t h l a nd."
FANNIE J. BRUBAKER
A w oman' s heart, like the
moon, is always changing;
but there's always, a man
in' it.
Coll ege Preparatory.
Girl Scouts (1) (2); P a trol
Leade r (2); Girl s ' Civic
Leagu e (4); Art Editor (4J
"Or a nge & Black"; Bas ket-
ball ( 3) (4) ; Oper etta (3)
( 4). " Rose of the South-
l and ."
HERBERT CAMPBELL
The mind t o conceive, the
understan.ding to direct, the
hand to execut e.
General.
Bus iness Manager "Oran ge
& Black (4); Basketball ( ~ ) ;
Foot ball ( 3) (4 ).
;=::============ 1925 1925 ============
================ ORANGE & BLACK
ALICE CLARK
Quiet, thoughtful, sincere.
She doeth all things well.
Coll ege Pr epara tory.
Vi ce Pres irl ent ( 4) ; Girl
Scouts (1) (2) (3) (4) Treas-
urer (4) ; Glee Club (1) (2)
(4) ; Chorus (1) ; Liter ary
Editor "Orange & Bl ack"
(4) ; Ba sketba ll (1) (2) ( 3)
( 4); Opere tta (1) (2) ( 4);
"Rose of the Southl and."
GLENN F. CLARK
No worth while thing is
attained without great labor.
Agr icul tural.
Hi -Y (1) (2) (3) (4);
Chorus (1) (2); Football (1)
(2) (3); Track (2).
GRACE CLARK
A wor ker, always atte.n.d-
i ng to her own affairs anld
doin<1 her lev.el best .
Coll ege Preparatory.
Girl Scouts (2) (3) ( 4);
Girl s " Civic League ( 4);
Chorus ( 1) (2) (3) (4); Glee
Club ( 3) ( 4) ; Double Quar-
tet (4); Operetta (1) (2) (3)
( 4).
WILLARD CORNELL
There must be some hard
work in him; none has ever
come out.
E ngineering.
Bas ketball (2) (3) (4);
Football (2) (3) Captain
(4); President ( 3) .
1925 ========::::;:::::=::::
======== ORANGE & BLACK
GRACE ERWIN
To judge this maid right,
ou must well know her.
y G-e neral
Preside nt (1) ; Gnl Scouts
Treasur er ( 3) (4);
Vi ce P r esident ( 4); Gn?s
C
ivi c League (4); . Chorus
(
1
) (
2
) (3); Debatmg" ( 4);
Oper etta (1 ) ( 2) ( 3) ; Rose
of the Southland."
ERWIN M. JOHNSON
Who, with a natural in-
stinct to discern
What k n.owledge can per-
form, is diligent to learn.
Agri cultural. .
P r esident ( 4) ; Hl-Y C
2
J
(3) (4 ) P r es ide nt ; Glee Club
(
1
) (2) ( 3); Double Quar-
tet ( 4); Chorus ( 1) (2); Op-
er e t ta (1) ( 2) ( 3); Student
Council ( 4); Deba ting ( 3).
ELDEN JONES
A man behind the team.
Agri cul t ur al.
Bas ketba ll (2) ( 3)
( 4); F ootball ( 3) (4 ); Track
( 2).
VIRGINIA JUDD
Come, pensive maid, de-
vout and pu re
Sober, steadfast and de-
mure.
Ge neral.
Chorus (1) (2) (4); Gl ee
Club (1) (2) ( 4); Donble
Qua r tet (4); Bask etball ( 1)
( 2) ( 4); Operetta (1) (2)
( 4).
==================== 1925==============
================= ORANGE & BLACK
HERMAN KLEINFEL T
Energy is the capacity for
doing work well.
Agricultural.
Salutatorian; Vi ce Presi-
dent ( 2) .
SIDNEY G. PETTENGER
All great men are dying,
And I don' t feel so well
myself.
Agricultural.
Vi ce President (3) ; Foot-
ball (2) (3); Track (2).
EMMA LOUISE SHAW
For if she w i ll, she will,
you may depe,nd on it,
And if she won1't, she won't,
so the:re' s the e1nd of it.
College Prepar at ory.
Girls' Civic L eague ( 4);
Glee Club ( 4); Basketball
(4) Operetta (4); "Rose of
Southland."
ERMA SHEFFIELD
If attent ion to business
means success, she will be
successful.
General.
Girl s' Civi c Leagu e ( 4);
Oper etta (1) (2).
~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = 1 9 2 5 ====================
========= ORANGE & BLACK
LESTER STANTON
1
stand on the brink of
some great career;
Will someone please push
me off ?
College P r epar atory
Vice-Pres ident Hi-Y (2);
P r esident (3); Business
Manager High School Life
(2) (3); Operetta (2) (3).
ROLAND E. TAYLOR
1 look down on. the world.
General.
Secretary Hi-Y (3); Vi ce-
President ( 4); Boy Scouts
(1) (2) (3) ; Editor-in-Chi ef
" Orange & Black ( 4) ; Ora-
tory (3); Joke Editor "High
School Life" (3).
MILDRED TERPENING
I may be small, but I ' ll
have my say.
General.
Treasurer ( 4); Girl s' Glee
Club (2) ( 4); Pictur e Editor
"Orange & Bl ack" (4) ; Bas-
ketball (1) (2); Track (1)
(2); Operetta (1) (2) (3)
( 4).
STANLEY VORCE
A laugh an.d a joke and
then another joke.
Coll ege Preparatory.
Boy Scouts (1) (2); Joke
Editor "Orange & Black"
( 4); "Rose of the South-
l a nd. "
============ 1925
ORANGE & BLACK & BLACK
ELEANOR WELLS
Her ways are ways
pleasantness.
And all her paths
peace.
General.
Girl Scouts, Sec.
(2); Glee Club (1)
( 4); Chor us (1)
( 4) ; Senior Editor, Or
& Black (4); Operetta
(2) (3) (4).
ETHEL WHITAKER
To grow or not to grow,
That is the question.
Country Club (2) (3
Coll ege Preparatory.
Girls' Civic League ( 4) .
LEON WOODRUFF
When i.n the course
events, it becomes necessa
to bluff, le.t us bluff.
Engineering.
President (2); S
(3); Athletic Editor
and Black; Basketball
(2) (3)r (4); Football
(2) (3) ( 4) ; Track
(4) ; Oper etta (1) (2) (3).
HAROLD E. WORK
Frien:dly for all human
Yet also nigh to heaven.
Agricultural
Valedictorian; S
( 4); "Rose of the
la nd. "
====================1925
HOLDEN E. WRESSEL
Men of few words are the
best men.
Gener al.
Track (1)
(1); "Rose
land" (4).
(2) ; Operetta
of t h e South-
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
ERWIN JOHNSON
" How near to what is good is what is fair!
Wh ich we no sooner see,
But with the lines and outwarrd air
Our senses takern be."
And so it is with each individual who for fo ur l ong
year s has plodded along the wear y way u ntil at
last, with a sigh, h e must acknowl edge that h is
high school clays are o'er . It would be the saddest
moment in my life if I were to say that any of my
fell ow classmates have spent their time in vain on
t hese lofty banks of Little Traver se, w!thin our
high school bui lding.
Mothers, fathers , business men a nd student
fri ends; it is our s incere desir e that we as a group
ha ve fill ed our niche in this vill age a nd have cl one
everything expected of us by our f ell owmen. Things
we have said and clone will be for gott en; but if our
purpose has been fulfill ed, may you profit by any-
thing we have accompli shed. It h as been our earn-
est desir e that we add mor e fame a nd glory to the
"Orange and Black"; that it s na me ma y nevs r be
r emoved from the high pos!tion it now holds .
"Life is a train of moods like a string of beads,
and as we pass through them they prove to be
many colored lenses whi ch paint the world thei r
own hue, and each shows onl y what lies in i ts
focus." I clare say that to our chain of beads in our
hi gh school course, we have adde d ma ny of ' its fin-
est. \ Ve have had a great scope to cover ; our
========ORANGE &. BLACK
studi es, our fri endships, our a ctivities, our char-
a ct er. And t h ough our heads are many, s till shall
man y mor e be at t ac hed- we shall s trive as does the
Cham'ber ecl Na ut il us in hi s life's r ealm; for we
r eali ,;e i t is with this s t ri ng w3 will purchase our
fu t ure success. The Class of 1925 extends to Mr.
J. B. Bond, our patron during the fir st two year s i n
High School, to Mi ss Well s, our Junior patroness,
a nd to Mr s. DeWitt, our 'Senior pat roness, t o Mr.
Bailey, member s of t he faculty and schoolboard,
and to others who have s o nobl y ass isted us her e,
a word of t ha1: ks and a ppr eciation for t heir kind-
ness.
Up, f ell ow s t udents and underclassmen, n ever
let your standar ds fail ; ever bear aloft the glori es
and triumphs of Old Harbor High.
"As the bind tr ims her to the gale,
We trim ourselves to the storms of time,
We man the rudder, reef the sail,
Obey the voice at eve obeyed at prime;
CLASS HISTORY
ELEANOR WELLS
It was t he Kn owledge Rush of September, 1921.
A long car ava n of cover ed wagons had wended its
s low way across t he P la ins of Grammar School.
Every hardy t r ave ler had come in s earch of one
particul ar t hi ng : gol d. This was the glorious gold
of Knowl edge and Experi ence.
Upon coming to a favor able s pot i n Harbor Hi gh
Count r y, cover ed wagons wer e unpacked and camp
was set up under t h e dir ecti on of Mr. Bond. The
camp was call ed Fr eshie burg and Madame Erwin
act ed as gover nor . Thirty-eight pioneer s built
crude homes. The algebr a cabi ns a nd Latin huts
wer e weat her pr oof ; but when the wind of laziness
bl sw over t he countr y, it pl ayed havoc with the
camp. It was followed by a cyclone of failing
marks a nd s peec'l es . Not one or the villager s was
ser iousl y harmed. They s oon began t o r econstruct
t he vill age with new det ermination.
Time pass ed qui ckl y. At the end of a year a
lar ger and much be-tter settlement had 'been built.
Freshi ebur g was ren amed Sophville. With Mr.
Woodr uff a s governor , t he settl ement work was car-
ri ed on a second year. Cffisar cottages a nd geom-
etr y bungalows took the pl ace of the huts a nd
cabins. Occas ionall y, some of the vill ager s left,
but their pl a ces wer e taken by newcomer s. Dur-
ing the year t he vi ll ager s held many celebra tions.
As t h e third year a ppr oached, sophville became
t he popular ce nter of many acti vities, one of whi ch
========== 1925
ORANGE &. BLACK
was a lar ge banquet. The vill age had to be re:
named to meet its growing r eputation; Juniortown
was adopted. At the election Mr. Cornell became
the new governor. Much progress was made under
t he leader ship of Miss Wells. The citizens of
Juniortown held a meet at whi ch all the various
other towns and villages in Harbor High Country
were r epresented. Juniortown carried away most
of t he honors and the highest average.
After one final r emodeling it was found neces-
sar y t o change t he name once more. It was now
Senior City. After election, Mr. Johnson took the
r eins of leadership under the supervision of Mrs.
Wencl ell , who later moved from Harbor High Coun-
try into another city. Mrs. DeWitt was then elected
to supervis e the work.
When the last touch was added and the city was
fairl y shining, the inha'bitants decided to celebrate
wi th gr acluatioiL Although every citizen clearly
loved hi s new home, -everyone .bad to leave Senior
City and go out into the va st world to learn its
ways.
CLASS PROPHECY
ALICE CLARK
It was the election year of 1944. Excitement
was gr eat , for the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States was a woman. All over
the land the name of Eleanor We lls had b e e ~ <
brought before the public eye.
In the Republican camp, on the eve of the e l e ~
tion, t her e was a feeling of entire confidence, in-
spired by the r emarkable activity of the campaign
manager, Mi ss Blanche All en. Much of the success
of the campaign was due to the untiring industry
of El eanor' s private secretary, Mi ss Grace Clark,
who, it was rumored, would a ccompany the former
to Washington if the campaign were successful.
El eanor, exuberant, yet s omewhat concerned for
her t wo faithful workers, decided to call it a day.
The t hree went over to the Circuit Court of which
Rol and Taylor was judge.
A case was being tried when the girls arrived.
A pl easant surprise confronted them when they
r ecognized se veral of the people present. The
three women sat down and lis t ened to the case. A
woman had jarred her r ibs by a slip on a banana
=========== 1925 ===========
ORANGE &. BLACK
peel; she was suing the man in front of whose
Tango Inn She had fallen. It was surprising that
Emma 'Sha w, who was a kindergarten teacher,
would get so excited and indignant -over such a lit-
tle thing. The defendant, Lester Stanton, declared
that his was a high class cafe, catering to high class
patrons, and that he was not r esponsible for any
rubbish that might be found on the sidewalk.
The case was decided in favor of Miss Shaw. It
really was no wonder, for many of her old class-
mates composed the jury. Erwin Johnson, who,
during sessions of Congress tried to secure the pas-
sage of the Child Labor Law, was her lawyer. Leon
Woodruff, a successful physician, was for eman of
the jury. Beside him sat Holden Wressel, who thad
left his position teaching mathematics in one of the
largest schools in Chicago, in order to serve. Ethel
Whitaker was also a member of the jury. She was
asleep most of the time, as she was a night tele-
phone operator and was very tired. The court
stenographer, Erma' Sheffield , was busy t a king
down the day's cases in shorthand.
Finally, the cases were completed and the three
women were able to talk to their former class-
mates. One lady present, whom the members of
the class of '25 knew to be Alice Clark, invited
thEm to her house to celebrate her engagement to
the German Ambassador.
The evening was spent in talking over old times
and learning the present occupations of other mem-
bers of the class.
While Eleanor and her helpers were campaign-
ing, they .had seen Norma Bliss in San Francisco,
teaching faultl ess English to the Chinese. There
they also saw Herman Kleinfelt, who was making a
visit to the United States, a s uccessful tea mel-
chant from Shanghai. They had seen Willard Cor-
nell, who was Chief Hog Stabber of the Ka nsas
City Pork Trust. Also in Kansas City was Butch's
old friend, Sidney Pettenger, owner and manager
of a large publishing house, specializing in thrilling
love stories with happy endi ngs. Blanche spoke
of a letter that she had reeently received from her
friend Mildred Terpening --------------, who was
living happily in Harbor Springs.
Several newspaper clippings were read that
might be of interest:
The Harvard football t eam has compl eted a very
successful year . Much credit is . due Coach Floyd
Backus.

ORANGE &. BLACK
Stanley Vorce, a secona Charlie Chaplin, will be
in Chicago for a few days.
Miss Virginia Judd, the grand opera
singer, has just returned from Pans.
Miss Marion Bradley has become President of
the Chorus Girls' Union.
The Ford Plant has made much progress under
its new manager, Herbert Campbell.
Glenn Clark, owner of a large farm in south-
western Canada, recently a short visit to his
former home in Harbor Spnngs.
Leo Baker r eturned to his position as teacher of
agriculture at Grand Rapids, after a two weeks'
vacation.
Emma showed the group a l etter she had re-
ceived from Fannie, who had given up her .
of being a great artist and become a m1mster s
wife. Arter living over the four happy years ot
high school life the party ended.
About six months later a s tatement was made
in the Washington paper to the effect th?-t Congress
had a pproved the appointments of President Wells
to her Cabinet. Elden Jones was appointed Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Harold Work, Secretary of
Labor.
Thus fared the best class that ever graduated
from Harbor High, the Class of '25.
THE SENIOR PLAY: ROSE OF THE
SOUTHLAND
GRACE ERWIN
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Rose Dorinda-A lovely southern girl who,
motherl ess, has taken on at an early age responsi-
biliti es beyond her years, striving to make the home
all it should be for her adored father and brother.
Of aristocratic lineage, she is brave, sweet, roma!l-
tic and true. ------------------------ Grace Erwin
Major Dorinda- A fine type of Southern gentle-
man, proud of his family, devoted to the South, who
meets t he affliction of threat ened loss of sight with
true, soldierly courage. ---------- Erwin Johnson
Burton (Bud) Dorinda-A l oveable young chap,
boyishly e gotistical and a bit wild, but essentially
============= 1925
================ORANGE & BLACK
''right" in his make-up. ------------ Stanley Vorce
Mammy Evelina- A Southern "Mammy" of the
old school, considering herself one of the Dorinda
family. She is incurably superstitious. ____ ____ _ _
Fannie Brubaker
Grant Lee-A progressiv.e and magnetic young
cottollj grower, and a "big-brother" to Rose Dorinda
by self-appointment. ---------------- Harold Work
Ruth I;leveridge-A well-to-do unattached woman,
approaching middle age. Sophisticated and charm-
ing. ------------ - ------------------- Norma Bliss
Alfred Hickson-a lawyer, slightly older than
the younger set with whom he mingles. He is
fine looking, suave, efficient, but self-inter-est is his
dominant trait. ------------------ Holden Wressel
Hallie Burke-A pretty little chatter-box en-
amored of Bud Dorinda. She is extremely up to
date in dress a nd appearance. _______ Emma Shaw
Elizabeth Poynter-An attractive but indolent
daughter of the 1South. -------------- Alice Clark
Stephanie De Barrie-A Southern girl of FrenclL
descent. She is of the slender and fragil e type,
large-eyed and intensely romantic. ____ June Brown
Becaus-e of reverses in the Dorinda family for-
tune, the daughter, Rose, has been forced to sell
some . of the . portraits in order to hire a specialist
for her father, Major Dorinda, threatened with
blindness.
Her brother, Bud, who has been working in the
office of lawyer Hickson, mysteriously leaves town
the same day that valuable jewels belonging to
Ruth Beveridge, a friend of the Dorinda family, dis-
appear from the: law office. The suspicion naturally
falls on him. Sever.al weeks later Bud secretly re-
turns home and removes a valuable deed from the
desk.
Altho Rose loves Grant Lee, Hickson obtains her
promise of marriage after threatening to reveal
Bud as the thief of the jewels.
The climax comes when Bud discloses that he
has been quietly working to head off a deal whereby
Hickson was about to defraud the family of a for-
tune. As a proof of his financial success he brings
back the highly prized family portraits. The dis-
appearance of the jewels is explained; this exoner-
ates Bud. Major Dorinda's eyesight is restored, and
he and Ruth Beve'ridge, his old-time sweetheart, are
re-united. And Rose is free to marry Grant Lee, the
man of her choice.
============== 1925
ORANGE & BLACK
Jl1fli\7RS
==========1925
========= ORANGE & BLACK
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
La Nilta All en Donnell Kniesley
Clifford Arms trong Vivian Lane
Ida Cetas
Eleanor Mulder
Elizabeth Cole
Mer etta Munn
Celi a Cr a ig
Winifred Meyer
Wil son F l eshman Esth er Power s
Leo Frie t: d Carlton Seeley
Fern Gregor y
Goldie Seeley
Nelda Harri son George Smith
Esther Hill
LeRoy Stanton
Marguerite Holley Fior ence Stewart
Esther Jones
J a ne Taylor
Earl Juill er et Ada Wilcox
Martha Juill er et
Viola Woodruff
===================== 1925 =================
-1
:I
rrt
L..
c
z
0
::0
(I)
ORANGE & SLACK
======================1925
======== ORANGE & BL.ACK =======::II ======== ORANGE & BL.ACK
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
CARLTON SEELEY
The Junior Class of 1925 was a brilliant success
from -beginning to end. Everyone doing his utmost
for his class has r esulted in, what we think and
what other s think, the finest example for the pres-
ent and futur e grades of this high school.
we organized September 30, 1924. The. most
careful judgement was exhibited when we selected
Miss Baumberger as faculty advi ser. It is an ac-
cepted fact that the Junior Class needs more income
than any other , so we eleded Leo Friend as presi-
dent. A class that has plenty of money naturally
spends a good deal so we adopted Esther Hill as
treasurer. The right girl in the right place. Presi-
dent Friend needed an auxiliary and he found a
very capable one in Clifford Armstro.ng. If the
record of this astonishing class should fail to go
down in the annals of history a more dreadful
catastrophe never could have occured. So we gave
the position of secr etary to Viola Woodruff, a very
efficint official.
On December 19th, the Juniors and Seniors had a
de!ightful party in the high school gymnasium.
Gorgeous decorations in Yule-tide colors were used.
The reputation of this virtuous class li es chiefly
in its basketball accompli shments. Too much can
not be said of the girls. They won every scheduled
game and have for the second year been undefeated
in publi c.
The Junior boys are very scarce but however
they were aibl e to have a team. Although they were
defeated in almost every game, they expect to be
champs next year.
Since our cl ass has been noted for its activities
in the past years they decided to do better this
year. We put on the show "The Dangerous Maid"
was well attended. Although there was no
profit, it furnished amusement one ni ght during th'>
week for the townspeople.
The Junior Carnival was the best carnival this
school has ever had. It had formerly been thought
that costumes were necessary at carnivals, but we
have successfull y proven that there are carnivals
without costumes. The gymnasium was filled with
booths of all descriptions. The fr ee attractions
proved a success. There was a dance by the most
famous dancer of the village. Music was furnished
by the sympa thetic band. The main show was the
big attraction of the eveni ng. A finer set of actors
never came to this metropolis.

SVPHUf'lUR(

========= 0 RANGE & BLACK ======== :::::11
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL
Edward Adams Robert Johnston
Ri chard Aller ding Hunter J udd
Duane Armstrong Susie Kiogima
Eloise Armstrong Carl Kleinfel t
Robert Backus J ames Mitchell
Mabel Beebe Ford Moulton
C e c ~ l Booth John Moulton
Juli a Booth Rex Parks
J annette Bradfield F enton Roe
Clifford Brown Russell Roe
Leo Cassidy Edith Rosemeier
Karl Catob Gaynell Schrader
James Clarke John Shaw
George Cook Jonas Shawnes
Robert Cornell Ethel Sheffield
Arlene Cummings Josephine ,stei n
Ali ce Faunce Genevieve Stewart
Guy Gage Robert Swift
Lions Garver Don w hite
Karl Golden Erma w illiams
Mark Graham Irene Wittenber g
Harold Hahn Charles Wright
Betty Hathaway Leland Wright
Agnes J ablinskey Leona Wyla nd
Berni ce Coffey
================ ORANGE & BLACK
-t
:I
I'll
(I)
0
11
:I
0
~
0
::u
I'll
(I)
============:::: 1925 =========
ORANGE & BLACK
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY
LELAND WRIGHT
"There will be a Sophomore Class meeting IIi
Room 5 tomorrow noon at one o' clock," Mr. Bailey
announced one bright afternoon in early October.
The following .noon, Room 5 was fi'lled with
people professing to be Sophs. There were old and
new faces among the group. The meeti ng was
call ed to order and the cl ass el ection followed.
Miss Ayers was elected for the second time as class
patroness. Don Whit e, a new member of the class,
won the position of president. The other officers
were : Robert Cornell, vi ce president; Arleen Cum-
mings, secretary; Richard Allerding, t reasurer;
Harold Hahn, yell leader. At a later meet ing
Leland Wright was given the offi ce of Class Editor
for the Annual.
This group, the Class of '27, made their first a p-
pearance in the high school on .Sept ember 18, 1922.
For that year Miss Hollowell was our patroness.
While we were in the eighth gr ade several parties
were enjoyed by t;he pupils, especially those given
by the boys in honor of the girl s, and by the girls
in honor of the boys. Erma Williams was our presi-
dent that year. In the declamatory cont est several
members entered. Arlene Cummings, one of our
number, won fir st place. Because of the honors we
won in this contest the class presented a cup to th;,
school with the winner's name engraved on it. Each
s uccessive year the winner' s name will be a dded
to the li st.
We made our next appearance in the high schooi
as Freshmen. At our fir st meeting Miss ayer s was
elected patroness, Leland Wright, president. We
had several parties during the year, dancing being
the main feature of each. At the first party the
Sophomores t ri-ed to make us look gl'een by putting
green paint on our noses. We had two good basket
>ball teams. The girls' team won from the Seniors,
and the boys' team won nearly every game they
played. Two of our memb-er s, Robert Cornell and
Richard All erding, were players on the first team.
Rohert Swift won fi'rst place in the declamation
contest.
This year we have 'had several parties in the
gym. The fir st was the initiation of t he Freshmen.
Later they returned it by entertai ning us. We sold
candy at one of the basketball games in order tl.>
increase the size of the treasury as the other
classes have done. Our teams have been success
ful this year, losing hardly a game.. Three mem
hers entered the declamator y contest, two of them,
Arlene Cummings and Robert .Swift, winning first
a nd second places.
1925 ==========
ORANGE & BLACK

=========== 1925
================ ORANGE & BLACK
ORANGE & BLACK
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
.May All en
Dora Armstrong
Charl otte Bradley
Ethel Bul ock
Cassidy
Frieda Catob
Alice Coffey
George Cooper
Alice Cummi ngs
Mari e Dunkl ey
Matthew Erwin
Letha Fisher
W! llard Fleshman
Esther Ford
Daisy Gregory
NataJ.ee Gould
Mabel Hahn
Loui se Heynig
Adelbert Howse
Emma Johnson
Roy J ohnston
'" ',
. \
Dorothy Judd
Frank Kaniarz
F loyd Lane
Clay Leach
Edwin Mathews
Doris Powers
Phyllis Powers
I Glenn Parks
J ames Roe
Eli zabeth Schraffenber ger
Wilbur Smith
Mar garet Stanton
Leone Stewart
Mary Thompson
Maynard Traviss
Albert Wells
Irene Wilcox
, Mar gar et Wright
Wilford
Keit h Yhouse
Marie
Loraine Stewart.
1925 ===============
==========::::: 192;>
ORANGE & BLACK
NINTH GRADE HISTORY
WILFORD WRIGHT
On the seventeenth day of November , nineteen
hundred twenty-three, a bunch of gr een eighth
graders walked into the assembly room of our high
school, filling some twenty-nine seats. We were
then sent to different class rooms to get acquainted
with our t eachers, and also our studies. We had "
hard time becoming accustomed to the routine of
the high school, but finally we did so.
We did .well in athl etics and in the declamatory
contest. A number, of parties were given during the
year at which we enjoyed oi:trselves very much.
Nearly the whole class graduated from the Junior
High, which is a source of much satisfaction to the
members still in the class.
After our s ummer vacation, we again met in the
assembly room, but this time as Freshmen, and
did not experi ence the trouble in getting started in
the work of the school that we did t he previOUb
year.
During this year, the Sophomores entertained
us, and we in turn invited them to a party. Later
in the- year, .a joint party of the two class es was
given. At the three parties we enjoyed ourselves
so much that\ we were sorry when each came to all
end.
We r eceived third place in the Declamatory
Contest, as we did in our Eighth Grade year.
============ 1925
ORANGE & BLACK
HIGH
========= 1925 =========
ORANGE & BLACK
SEVENTH GRADE
======== ORANGE & BLACK
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 29
The class of '29 started off with a bang 'cause
we're the peppy gang. We keep things moving all
the time, (for the teacher s and ourselves, too) .
This isn't saying, though, that we don' t get good
marks-we do. We work and we play. For the
first time in the hi story of the Harbor Springs
School, the eighth grade and the seventh. grade
formed a Junior High and we elected officers as
foll ows:
President ______ __ Phyllis Fetters
Vi ce President __ ___ Lloyd Taylor
Secr etary __ ______ __ Olaf Stianson
Treas1.1rer ___ ___ Beatri ce Adams
The class being some thir ty strong and a lively
lot, bad some very good times. In the fall the
eighth grade went on a beach party at Old's cottage,
with four lower gr ades. Ther e proved to be enough
room on the beach, however, and camp; fires were
soon burning cheerfully. we all da nced and
whooped like Indi ans (or at least the most of us
did). After a whil e we brought out our lunches
and ate them. At about five o'clock the fires were
put out and we all hiked for home., arriving there
before dark.
In October, the eigh th gr ade ha d a party in tho
Dom stic Science rooms, "Jiggs" ent erta ining
"Maggie," the two sides in a s pell ing contest.
Everyone was dressed up for Hallowe'en, as they
exp cted a lively time. We were all there at six-
thirty and soon after had refreshments . After we
had aten we saw the "Devil," impersonated by
\'hian Lane. We also enjoyed a reading by Miss
Gros . Then we went into the gym whe!'e the,
witch s told our fortun es . After t his we played
and then trooped off home.
At Thanksgiving time our grade had another
P.arty Wa-Wa-Ta-Se Inn, "Maggie" entertaining
. After all had arrived, we enjoyed music
for awbtl. ; then we played games and gave prizes
to the wmners. Ice cream and cake were served
and,. aft r telling riddles, we left for home. All in
all "' !' had a very enjoyable evening.
H' the before Chri stmas the Junior
T !c-h Put on a. Chnstmas Pageant for the Parent-
I rs meeti ng. The same program was given
n chapel the next morning_
Th eight h grad h
atht t h e ave some very promising
claaa we expect, will win honors for the
1925 =========;::::;;;;;::
>
a:
0
1-
0
LLI
a:
0
LLI
0
<(
a:
Cl
J:
1-
J:
Cl
LLI
1::
0
: ~
.0
E
<(
.,
E
CIS
z
ORANGE &. BLACK
1925 =========
======== ORANGE &. BLACK
===:======= 1925 =========
z
llJ
3
"'
)>
:l
rr
.....
0
::;
(/)
Ill
<
Ill
z
-l
J:
G'>
:JJ
)>
a
Ill
a
;JJ
Ill
0
-l
0
;JJ
-<
ORANGE & BLACK
========- ;;;;;:::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;=:=;;:;::;;::::::::::-=-= 0 RANGE & BLACK
EIGHTH GRADE
ALLENE STANDISH
Speak all you wish of fame,
Speak of high_ ho.nors too,-
Our grade, the grade of grades,
Will shine right thru.
Its honors stretch to vastness
Like' ' gleaming stars, shine,
Si'<Jaldng of highness and honors
Our Eighth Grade is sublime.
Oh! wondrous star of glory
Send down. thy brightest light
Upon our grade of grades,
For which we all would fight.
And when Nineteen Twenty Five
Comes sailing right along,
We'll think o those dear old haPPY days,
Cheered by inany a song.
And memory will come gliding,-
To keep if back we do not strive,
For it will make us live again
Those days of '25.
Mrs HoU.ey- ':What happened in . 1854 ?"
Elm,er- "1 don't know, Madam."
Mrs. Holl ey- "vVell where should you go when yo.1
want to find a date ?"
Elmer-"To tl;e library."
Miss Gross- "Why are you always late to class?"
Edwar d__:"Because of a sign I have to pass on
' way here .. "
Miss Gross- "What has that to do witl; it?"
Edward-"Why it says '!School Ahead: Go Slow'"
Elwood-"Teacher, can anyone be punished
thing he didn' t do?"
Miss Gross-"Of course not, Elwood."
Elwood- -"Well then, my grammar isn't finished."
=======================1925===-==-==-==-==-==-====
1...
c
z
0
::u
:I:
Gl
:I:
0
,
I'll
::u
I'll
~
~
)o
========= 1925 = : ; ; ; : ; ; ; : : ; ; ; ; : ; = = = : : : : ; ; : : : : : : : : ; : ; : : : : ; : ; : ; : : : : : : ~ : : : : ; ;
ORANGE & BL.ACK
,--
l THE LAND OF SOMETIME
One of the most pleasing a ffa;r s of t he school
year was t he oper etta given by t h e children of
grades four to eight in the high school auditorium
Friday evening, Apr il 3rd, at eight o' clock.
J apanese girl s, with a beautiful oriental back
ground, s inging and talking about doll s and fai ries,
made us forget our troubles and l ed our fancy into
new paths. The goblins appear ed and chased them
away and we feared they would get us if we didn't
watch out. A brisk dr ill by the guards was re
assuring, and when the gobl ins, conquered by the
ch ildren, reappea r ed and went to sl eep, we fe l t we
had really r eached The Land of Sometime.
In th e second act the queen held court in this
fairyland , "wher e days wer e s unny a nd skys were
always blue" and where all the longed for , hopeu
for , joys came crowding with the hour.
The gobli ns had been s ubdued and there was
nothing to mar the joyousness of the occasion. The
o, ueen's magic had transformed the bugb ears of
ch; ldhood. They were all there, from the dishes
that washed th emsel ves to the mince pi e that didn't
cause pain. The Harbor Springs school children
showed their loyalty, the litUe Eo-Peeps hunted
their lost sheep, t he crippled doll s were made
whol e, and the flower s pirits danced daintily.
The ha ppy li t tle Hollander s from the
Zee in th eir bright cos tumes and clattering
shoes danced and sang before their queen.
Chinese Ch inks aroused our sympathy for their
l ot unti l we saw that they wer e cons oled by
s uey and " Meli can pay."
"With the fir st note of the Iri sh music we
fair ies coming and when the merry littl e Irish
from Old Erin danced and sang so gaily we
they "came from the l and of the elf and the
shee." 'fhe Emerald Isle seemed very near
the Highl and Lassie brought vi sions of t he
and toolt us to t he l and of Harry Lauder.
The Country Cous ins brough t our
fancies home, th e Uncl e Sam Girls tilled us
patriot ic ardor and the finals made us feel
Ameri ca is the r eal Land of Sometime and
n,nity for all.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = 1 9 2 5
ORANGE & BLACK
ATHLtTil)
1925
ORANGE & BLACK
FOOTBALL
LEON WOODRUFF
Late in 1September, Coach C. L. Redmond made
his first call for football men. The goodly number
answering included' nine veterans. The new men
were Jonas Shawnes, Russell Roe, and Herbert
Campbell. Those who r emained after two wee ks
of practice were well hardened by hitting the
ground for exercise.
On September 27, we played our first game, at
Mancelona, a 196 victory for us. The main feature
was a 30 yard run by Bob Cornell upon recovering
one Maney' s fumbles. The following week Har-
bor played her first home game, with Boyne City.
The game was a fight from start to finish .with no
very long gains. This game ended with a 130
tory for th-e Orange and Black.
On October 11 came the hardest game of the
year with our old and chief rival , Petoskey. The
contest was close throughout; at the end of ' the
half the score was 6-0 in Harbor's care. Soon after
the .second period started, Petoskey scored a touch-
down, but was unable to make the extra point. This
ti ed tlie score, e ncouraged the Petoskey players,
and inade the Harbor boys set their teeth with
termination. The rest of the game was
tuck; neither t eam gained much until W
t er cepted a Petoskey pass and ran 75 yards
touchdown. The extra point was made. The
ended with the scor e Harbor 13, Petoskey 6.
was Petoskey's first defeat.
After defeating Grayling 600, and East
20:6, we played Cheboygan on the eighth. rrhe
was wet and the heavy clay and mud were
t ered all over the suits and faces. But in
dirt and mud, Allerding and W. Cornell
to t ear up the line. During t-he last half our
back and Captain, W. Cornell, was badly
and play-ed more t-han a quarter of the game
out of his head. The game was another v
13-0. .
The last game of the season came the
Saturday at Charlevoix at 10 : 00 A. M. The
was cold and the ball hard to handle, yet the
bor t eam h eld Charlevoix from making even a
down. The game ended 140. Campbell
up exceedin gly well in this game, breaking up
behind their -line time after time. Thus . did a
torious season end with victory.

ORANGE & BLACK
========
ORANGE & BLACK =======::::
BASKET BALL
LEON WOODRUFF
Three weeks hefor e Christmas we began our
usual practice running around the track, handli ng
and passing the ball , and pivoting, under Coach
Redmond. On J a nuary 9 we beat Mancelona on our
own floor 26-8. The followi ng week we r epeated t h "'
act with Pellston by a scor e of 36-5. Will ard Cor-
nell, our star forward, with the h elp of his brothel'
and Captain Jack Jones, did some exceptionally
good floor work.
On January 23 and 29 we met two of the strong-
est teams in Northern Michigan, Petoskey and
Tr averse City, respectivel y. 'I'he first, a close game,
resulted in another victory for Harbor, 29-15. The
Traverse City game was the first away from home
and was a littl e more difficul t. It was too close for
comfort, but ended with Harbor on the long end of
the score: 16-19.
Next, we j ourneyed to Charlevoix wher e we took
our first b eating to the tune of 19-21. The fastest
game ever pl ayed on the Harbor floor was with
Manistee. It was a tie until the l ast minute, when
Woodruff scored a l ong fiel d 'basket followed by one
from Captai.n J ack, making the final score 1
1
8-14.
Backus's guarding showed up remarkabl y well in
this game. East Jordan was our next victim, fall-
ing with a 16-4 score. The Petoskey game came
next; Harbor was handecl the short e.ncl of a 15-21
score.
Our r eturn game with Traverse City r esulted in
a 27-15 victory, after which we ha d a wonderful
chicken s upper given by the ladi es of Harbor. On
March 6 and 13 we had our r eturn games with
P ell ston and Charloevoix both of which we
9-14 and 14-24, respectively.
The Northern Michigan Tournament was
on March 19-20-21 at Petoskey. V\Te found our fi rst
game was with the St. Francis School of Traverse
City. We won by a score of 5-19. Alba was defeat
eel by a score of 22-4. Then followed the hardest
battle of the year, with Rogers City. That team
had not been beaten this year, but this time
were defeated by the small margin of 20-21.
ling and East Jordan followed. Aft er a long
out game, Harbor e.nclecl the season with the
pionship of Northern Michigan.
Later we journeyed to Ann Arbor wher e
Jordan .s oon gained revenge. The trip was enj
by every member of the t eam.
= = ======== 1925 =======
ORANGE & BLACK
=====:====== 1925 = = = = = = ~ =
ORANGE &. BLACK
SUMMARY
LEON WOODRUFF
Footba ll-
Opp. H. S.
Mancelona
6
19
Boyne City --
0
13
Petoskey ----
6
13
Grayling ----
0 60
E. Jordan
6
20
Cheboygan
0 13
Charlevoix
0 14
----
18 152
Track-
Dual Meet at Petoskey
Petoskey -------- - - 57
Harbor - - ---------- 56
Tri County lnvit at io.nal
At East Jordaon>-
Petoskey 50
Boyne City - -- ----- 37
Harbor ----- - ------ 29
East Jordan ______ _ 21
Basketball
Opp. H. S.
Mancelona
8 26
Pellston ------
5 36
Petoskey -----
15 29
Traverse
City 16 19
Charlevoix - ---
21 19
Manistee ------
14 18
East Jordan --
4 16
petosmey ---- -
21 15
Traverse
City
-
15 27
Pellston ---- --
9
14
Charlevoix ----
14
24
St.
Francis - - -
5 19
Alba
----------
4 22
Rogers City ---
20
21
Grayling ------
5 20
East Jordan
2 9
178 334
Individual Poi nt Wi
In Bas ket baii -
W. Cornell ----------
R. Cornell ----------
JO'nes ---- - -- - - - - ---
Woodruff ___________ _
Backus ------ - ------ -
At Ann Arbor-
East Jordan --------
Harbor ---- - --- - - ----
Much of the
tion and
energy
yell s this
year
was
to the efforts
of
ficial yell
l eader,
Hahn.
1925 ==========
ORANGE &. BLACK
THE BOYS' TEAMS
JUNI ORS
Leo Fri end ------- ----------------- - -- ---- Center
arlton Seeley ---------- - - ------ - -- - --- - Forward
\\ ilson Fleshman -------- --- --- --------- Forward
George Smith ------------ -- -- - - - -- ------ Guard
Karl Catob (Captain) - --- - - --- -- - ----- - --- Guard
Earl Juill eret ------------------------- Substitute
SOPHOMORES
Harold Hahn -------------------------- --- Center
Hit'hard All erding (Captain) - ----------- Forward
Graham ------- - ------------- ------ Forward
Jam s Roe ---- - -- - --- - -- -- ---------------- Guard
John haw ---------- ----- --- ---- -- -------- Guard
Edward Adams --- --------------- ____ Substitute
FRESHMEN
t wart (Captain) -------------- Center
Lane ----------------------- - ---==-Forward
dellwrt Howse ________ _
<Jay l.<>a<h _______ ----------- -- -- Forward
\\ururcl \Yright
GAMES-SUMMARY
phomoreK
18
phomore.
12
F.l hth Cira1le _______ _
______ -_-_-_
E hth
2
9
3
0
Freshmen ______ __ 13
Freshmen 5
Freshmen --------
9
Freshmen ---- ---- 1
5
Sophomore;--- - - --
2
Sophomores ----- - 10
========= 1925 =========
========= ORANGE & BLACK
THE GIRLS' TEAMS
SENIORS
Blanche Allen (Captain) ------------------ Center
Fannie Brubaker ------------ - ------- Side Center
Alice Clark ----------------------------- Forward
Judd ----------------------- -- -- Forward
Marion Bradley ---------------------------- Guard
Grace Cl ark - - --------------------------- -- Guard
Mildred Terpening -------------------- Substitute
JUNI ORS
Dolly All en -------------------------------
Irene Wittenburg -------------- ------ Side
Viola Woodruff (Captain) -------------- F
Esther Hill --------- - ---------------- -- ...
Esther Jones ------------------ -----------
Adah Wilcox ----------------- -------------
SOPHOMORES
Erma Williams --------------------------
Jannett e Bradfield ----------- ------- Side
Jul ia Booth -- --- - -- --------- ------------
Arleen Cummings (Captain) --------- ----
Eloise Armstrong -------------------------
Edith Ros emi er ------------------------- --
FRESHMEN
Ethel Bul ock -------------- ------- - ------ -
Charlotte Br adley ------- ------------ - Side
Irene Wilcox (Captain) -------- - - - - ------
Ali ce Cummings --------------- -- ----- ---
Doris Power s ------ -- -- -------------- --- --
PhylEs Powers ---------------- -----------
Lor aine Stewar t --- --- -- --------------
SUMMARY-GAMES
Seniors __ __ ________ 8
Sophomores ___ ____ _ 17
Juniors ------------ 12
Juniors ---- -- --- --- 10
Sophomores ________ 12

Freshmen
Freshmen
Sophomores -
Seniors --
Freshmen -
================= ORANGE & BLACK
LA11Vl15
1925 ============
ORANGE &. BLACK
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
VIVIAN LANE
This year, for t he first time, our high school at-
tempted to organize a Student Council consisting
of a body of students representing the various
classes and organizations. It is a system which has
proven very successful in many places, and we feel
certain that it will here. To begi n with, every class
and organization in the hi gh school was r epresente d
both by the president or delegate and the patron
of the group, and Mr. Bailey ex-officio.
At the first regular meeting, Vivian Lane was
elected president, a nd Leland Wright was asked to
serve as temporary secr etary. The school calendar
for the fi'r st semester , whi ch had previously been
partially fill ed in by Mr. Bailey, was accepted by
the council. It will probably 'be the r egular duty of
the body in the followi.ng years to plan, to the
satisfaction of all concernea, the dates of events,
especially those t aking place in the gymnasium.
The next busi ness settled was the fact that all
members of the faculty should be permitted t o
ent-er all school affairs on students tickets.
A committee composed of the Superintendent,
the President, and Leland Wright, having corres-
ponded with many other schools and received ah
amount of valuabl e information, has nearly com-
pl eted the drawing up of the constitution and by-
laws of t he organization. They plan to finish t his
work very soon, after whi ch it will be submitted to
the Council for correction or acceptance. After
is well developed, we fe el that the Student
will prove to be a gr eat asset to our high
THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS'
FLOYD BACKUS
A few weeks after school had begun
thi.n g had 'been put on the right track, a
of the boys of the high school was held.
pose of this meeting was to form a club, that
make a closer r elationship between the high
boys. Mr. Bailey gave a shor t talk, after
came the election of a president to pilot
through the journey before them. Floyd
=========== 1925 = ===:::::::J
-====::: ORANGE &

was elected to th. .
cha ir. Next wa Is off_Ice and iinm .
good Patron for considered who took th
counted, it was fo e club. After the ouJd Illake e
to this Post Und that Mr Red Votes had b a
W
. ' mond w een
heJJ It came ti as elected
ence a t Muskegon me for the Older
se.nd our so;;e money had to Confer-
tamment in the audit were mad.e f e raised to
vaudeville was put OIJum, and on Nov or an enter-
good returns from our mana ember 12, a
the was The
. This is the first e Ions r epresented etween
Ill the Ha rbor Spriny ar _for any club .of .
accomplished thi gs High. Not m h this kind
Year i t will profist but it is has been
gained. Here's h . Y the littl e ex er that next
Harbor High that You felfowi e.nce already
hard. If You do th _Year will go at t s who are in
b
IS YO I a nd h ' t
aeon away with ' u Will be sur t I em
You. e o carry the
--
,. . THE GIRLS' CIVIC L
It Is our sincer . EAGUE
true and lastin e desire that we
days more est!bfriendships; enjoy more
our high sh a i_Id cherish the t . school
moral, int ell ectu elstabhsh high standa Idaditwns of
create and foster a ' and religious J s ff s ocial,
spirit that alwa a wholesome and Pro ev_e OPment;
these object" Ys s tands for the . I Pel!I ng school
Harbor us, that _It is with
selves together i Igh School, do here e girls of th.,
out Properf;o tgne. organization f: band our-
on. -thus e mtentions ' order to
Purpose of ti_I e Preamble of t of our organiza-
At the fir e u l!'ls' Civic Leaa I s_ constitution the
Ulty advi st' meeti ng Mrs D Is expressed
ta ser and M . e Itt wa .
nt Iss Wells and . s elected fac-
getting the was A;rers assis-
or the high \girls acquainted t_ meeting
Jo t the next sc _ooJ. Wit t he mem-
1Vs: Vivian L mee.tJng officers
Adahane .. President ; eJ.ected as foi-
Va . Wil cox, secr etar . a Woodruff, vice

Booth,
1'h eventual! b re ap-
e Pro e Girls' Civi c Y e definit ely
If Ita lllfslng futur League, now . .
le do kind in the e.. There is no Ill Its infancy, has
B'IIJUch for school. It organization
ChooJ Spirit or Springs s tud s an opportunity
. . ents anu for the

-=============
The JWb" SP'io<' fligh SchOOl h >' Jong tali
tba n<'d of an o,gani.atioU wOicb would auvvoct
and pno,uota the W"'" activit\<' of too ,chOOL TO
f <ll thi a vacancY tM senate, und nn tho ,upa<Vinion
ol W stwing, Wa' "'"n;,ad at tM bagionills ol
tM acMol yo>' l te main cnncenn at that tim waa
to act as an. auxiliarY to the debating sQuad.
Philillllino Indellenclen. ce h ac1 been chosen as t:he
aubi OCt W inW""'"t" oanating. Tba son'"
,uomba'' did reaoa<'b wMk o>' thi' aubiOCL ThCOO
of OU' g<OUP "'""ntad thO ,onool in dobatiu<
Befor.e the debating season actuallY started a
nuain " mooting wM Mid, at wbinb the " 'io"'
pba'" of tM p bii;,Oi" <tuoation wo<a "'""' "'
the '"''""" of tM senate w ' ' ""' """ ' '
wock. Following tbi' pact of tM "'""' w-'
al octiOU of offi"" "'"ttinS with 1l "n'" Bli"
llresi.clent; Grace Er win, vice ])resident.
ono muat not got tba o<'conoO" ' ido& jhat dobat
ins i' tba onlY ,.,t\vitY in whiCh tho sonata ta in
"'""d lt ia MP' d that ,uanY good bOOk' ,naY b'
reviewed; and that tba \IV" ol pno,uinoUt H"""
roan maY be , ,viewed in dotal\. QM ovoning w"
;oyou' IY avant whau tho "Sanatnd' .,,ambled In
tbO aomoat\< .,t '"""'' to< a '"''"" !olio>''' bf
r efreshments and a social 11.our.
lt i ' boP' ' that tbi' aocialY mY '"'"
accnmoliah ita on""' of io'"'""' thO '"''"'"
aclivttioa of tna ll"b" soniuga Uigh schoOl.
THE se:NATE
NORMA BLISS
:;::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::: 1925
ORANGE & BLACK
DEBATING
GRACE ERWIN
A d,e batin
this year g club was . .
Gr ace Er ; . Norma BlissOJ gamzed for tll s .vm v wa e fir s t
amtuy
0
' ' " P''"ido ' aleoiad t >me
St.in, ad tneoamo<. .'"' Mlena .s''oaident,
the t eam ene Cumm. I ace Erwii umming,
the M. 'SlaiTin '"" wa>e t he ' J "ophine
team. T IZatiOn of tl g, who was . members OI
Siol" , ."' wbjeot olob, actod ;,"pon, ibl a ro:
mediate grant the ' Thacoach of the
played in compl ete IslaJ t he United
gained luck all ds their im
,,,,;: t he

t oam
Boyn e . 1 us. D b when th pomts
the at thos: were
Two va both timaa P "'" w>t h Alba
Year member s f upholding
Wi t h
0
the t
of t he exper ieneam will be in
>Pact that the debotin " gained aod achool n"t
eason. a better sl g ?lub, it is . the a dd ed wwmg will I ea sonabl e be to
made next
1925 --===========:-:---

After t h e eliminatioll contest, six declainlers
.,., ee '"'" Cha conft \ct and <nnt W t M ftn,l tot
These six were Marie Zcnnbaugh , Alice F aunce,
Rot ert s wift , Mar garet Stanton , Dor a Arnistroug
and Arlen e Cuinin ings.
With tlW declain1ers, six orators spolte. These
wer e LeroY Stan ton, Earl Juilleret, susi e l{iogima,
Noema Bl "' E<wi n Joho.on , and Ali" c >aek. FNU'
eanh contoat we<o oh" ' " tb"' th ft<'t pi>" in
nach t o reP'"'nt Il>"'b" Jl\gh a t tho Sol>-D;,t>i<l
ROBERT sWIFT
contest, April 13, at petoslteY-
wov stanton and Mteno c ummin" tonk fl>'' t
plan" in o,ato<Y and dactamation, en>P"""" ,
Eewin J ohnaon and ttobn<t swilt. eecnn<" w.at Jotl
w et and Maagacot stanton, tWd At patok"
Ml<UO ahOwod he>' abilitY bY taki"' eecnnd '""''
W vieW a boY temn Pat oak'Y WOY ""'''"'
ft\gh m.aka on h ia dalivll<Y bot want und" on th'
oration. A\1 wion"'' i n tho 1"'' cnntnat wiil ""''"
"""' o< c<nd\t. M"" c umming. aa fi"t '"'eae
winno<, in a ddition. wiil hava " ' ' nan>' '''"''
on tM v ac!amatinn TcOPhY toe tM aacond "'" ID
three years.
ORANGE & BLACK
THE . HI -Y C LUB
ERWIN JOHNSO
The H" N
in 1-Y is the l
our high sch on Y club or .
velopment of cl eool; it stands of its natur
scholarshin an speech l I t he fur t he. e
., , and clea , c ean atl l r de-
The I:r n character 1 etics, clean
cl1-Y ha
year of 1925 many ace .
tmi e, comes trns t, in the for t
onoo t ' ' amoal s at Th "'
ncoint: we ,"' a 1':" . Old a>
"'' "'' wa om a minet>oi ,: agate by m"' " onfe<
basketb ll s m need of ow. Second of t h e
, a gamn ,omao no t whan th
" """" 1 ' wn cnadH " o ten d dnoc a
ncleavor t t Western NY vol unteered Ts . at
'"" o '"'" '" . n<mal GJ """
n"t to Tha Oldae mnnav to " ' Club in an
Fourth oys' Conf erencesendt the clele-
tl
rs who ' we have t a La
1i club , with th aken in . nsmg
a greater s e older memb a few new
. " II it ia . "'"" th ou " :" wm make
communit for the bette. 81 next year
are a . y, we are f nnent of .
gamst it, or i t if f our school
Mn H ' m a hind . and
" d amid B Wd >anne, we
ant\ T ember s a1:e- is our lea . "
tar . aylor, vic . Elwm John. der . lhe offi ..
Ra1;, Floyd B:ot" nanlan" Lae;nn, nnaaidon t.
\\'night Lnate t>'"' "'"' Y 'aw a:
. n, Geor ge Co nn Clark, Leo
oper , and L 1 e and
1925
MUSICAL ACTIVITIES
ALICE CLARK
Soon after sch ool began, the Girl s' Gl ee Club
was organized. The Gl e-e Club meets ever y Tues
daY and ThursdaY afternoon, ancl under Miss Noet
";el 's direction, haS practi ced manY songs of various
types. The girls have sung at several meetings
and on February 6th presented the oper etta, "In
The high school double quartette was organized
Indi a."
l ast fall, but since two members have dropped the
work, it is now a sextette which is composed of the
following peopl e : Virginia Judd, soprano; Grace
Cl arlc and Gaynell Schrader, alto; Erwin Johnson
and Carlton seel ey, t enor, and Floyd Backus, bass.
This grouP has sung manY times at chapel exer
cises, Parent-Teach er association n1eetings, and
other entertainments. It has certainly been of
cr edit to the school to have such a group organized.
The characters and synopsis of t he operetto,
"In India," are as follows:
Meerah ---------------------------- Virginia Judd
Simla Natal ee Gould
How-Now ------------------ ------ Viola Woodrull
Veerall --------------------------- --- Grace Clark
Hear-No-Evil ------------------- Fannie Brubaker
See-No-Evil -------------------- J annette Bradfield
Speal;:-No-Evil -------------- --------- Alice Clark
Meerah, the most beautiful girl in the village of
F ishni on the Ganges River in India, is chosen bJ
three old w:nnen from the t emple to become a
temple dancil:g girl. The ch osen one must be
orphan and Meerah believes l1erself to be one.
During the daY, which is the festal daY of
the fl.ower- god, a beggar escapes from a
of elephants bearing people from
countri es. The beggar proves to be
mother and this r enders Meerall ineligible.
being no other orphan in tne village excePt
village scold, How-NoW, she is carried off to
a sl ave in the t emple. The r eunited
daughter join the maidens in cel ebrating tbe
daY of AhU.
ORANGE & BLACK
I
(j)
I
Ill
n
I
0
0
r
0
'11
"' :a
1925 -=========-
ORANGE & BLACK========:=::::::::::=-
THE HlGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
ROBERT S:WIFT
For tue first time, the High School , by drawing
on some lower grade talent, has been abl e to have
an orchestra. Miss Noetzel has trained t hese eight
people in th e work with reasonabl e success. The
orchestra h as several times appear ed in public,
met with favor, and done well for a fi r st year group.
The parts contain three violins, Ruby DeLa
Vergne and Beatrice Adams, eighth grade, and
Al ice Cummings, ninth grade; saxophone, Edward
Adari1s, t enth grade ; flut e, Leland Wright, tenth
grade; Miss Noetzel ; traps, Geor ge Beak,
sixth grade; piano, Robert Swift, tent h grade. It
is hoped that next year will shOW n10re people lD
the orchestra, and a better organi zed and more e
perienced group. The fact th at their success and
training is due to Miss Noetzsl 's work and tliD
and that h er direction is responsible for what goo4
this group has done. makes us lJ ope she will carrf
on the orch estra to still bi gger and better
for it is well wor th all trouble t o produce an
estra of which the school will be proud.
1925 :::;:::::;:;;;:;;;=-==:::::::-
ORANGE & BLACK
THE BOY SCOUTS 0
SPRINGS F HARBOR
LELAND WRIGHT
S l
Troop 1
yc ney Newm
T . Fred
F I oop Committee-D t Scoutmaster
J. aunce and w Bail ey c
First Pat
1
D. Wright ' D. Lane A
\\' ro -Pant! '
right Ass't Iers: Patrol
nord Travi ss Leader, Jame:ecalder, Leland
, and w ' Y man. ' ord Wrigllt arke Ma
I' Second Patrol- B I!son Flesh-
arks; Ass't p eavers: Patr I
Taylor, Harol atrol Leader, Cl o Leader, Rex
Taylor, LeRoy Howard
Fl Third Floyd Lane ns on, Gardiner
eshman; Ass' wl s: Patrol .
.!mer Line! t Patrol Lead . Leader, Willa d
John Swift Ian, Elwood ei,'I Keith Yhousel .
. ,a I c en D I ,
Rabcourth Patrol-E , a e Faunce,
w ock: Ass't agles: Patrol
00l1t .James
l'ame S begmning of tl ' Donald Fleshm , Dur -
foot couts Tl Ie year a an.
te ts and . l ey have number of b
qulrment are work . all taken t,lle. oys
rolled fi s. We hav mg on the seco II tender-
second twenty-four class r e-
I and year we s a nd nineteer s now ,en-
D
Similar . have pract 1 tenderfoot
. ,.,.e activlt' e . 1ced pyra . s.
B
raJ hik s m the 'mid build-
each es to F gym Th
lng . As this orest Beach . er e have
The e:ans for a to press Me-non-a-
ch eachers i mpmg trip e Scouts are
ool n the
for b manual t . gymnasi u
'- Y the mo rami ng cl m, built by th
ney rec . ass wei' "'
e1ved e. partially
pencils sold by
1925
= o RANGE &
In concluding we, the scouts of this community,
11ave tried our best to pron1ote. the high ideals t h at
go al ong with the BOY scout Moven1ent.
----
T HE G\RL scoUTS
VIVIAN LANE
soon after the opening of school last fall , a
grouP ot' about twer.ty-ftve girls met to organiz-e for
a year of verY activ a scouting. Miss Wells having
proven h erself a verY efficient captain the preceu
ing year was unanin1ouslY electecl to continue in that
capacity. Miss Baun1'berger was chosen. lieutenant.
Patrol l eaders are Grace Clark, Eleanor wells, and
Arlene cun1mings, assisted bY the regular corporals
Marie Du!lkl eY, Alice Cl arlt, and Vivian Lane.
other officer s are Alice cun1mings, secretarY and
Alice Clark, treasurer. The official bodY including
captain, lieutenant, patrol l eaders, and corporals,
together with the secretary ancl treasurer, make up
the. 9ourt of Ho_nor. This unit copes with manY ot
the delicate questions pertaining to various branch-
es of scouting, the disciplining of scouts and th'-
enforcetnent of their l aws.
The first real accomplishment for this year was
the raising of a thirty clollar apportionment to as
sist in building a l arge National Girl scout Head
quarters in -New York CitY- The next difficult task
which fell to our lot was to collect the annual dues
tor the public librarY- In spite of the l ack ol' finan
cial interest in thiS, the girls loyallY attempted to
caiwass the town. This organization, as most other
like ones, gets a gr eat satisfaction in sending bas
kets - to the sicl( and shut-ins, and boxes to the
Besides a number of chapters stulliecl from ou1
needY-
handbooks, all of us have worked on our semaphore
signalling code for son1e time and a large number
expect to take their second class tests soon. VI
have manY times taken our breakfasts on our backll
and ata,ted aut '"'ly in tM ,ua<ntng ta atud> binll
and nature itself, whicll we trulY learn to aP"
one thing of which we are verY proud is that t.ldl
pieciate.
year, differing from previous years, we
lliembers into the High schoOl TrOOP
Junior High. These girls, because ol'
training in the work will soon become
Scouts in the TrooP- In living uP to the sinlple laws, the slogan
the promise of the National organization of
more
scouts of An1erica, we 11elP betng toY re
able in everY waY. better fnends to all .. eJIII
.nature, and in general, more perl'ect spectJll
g.enuine American girlhood.
======= ORA NGE & BLACK
THE JUN\OR-SEN\OR BANQUET
At six o' clock on FridaY evenin g, MaY fifteenth,
the n1embers of the high school faculty, the Senior
and Junior classes, all l oaded into a number of
cars and pl easantlY toured to a b eautiful destina-
tion: Ramona p ark. After a sh ort period of l-eisur-
-elY chats the president of the enterta' ning class
called off the partner s for t h e evening. Miss w en s
and Mr. Redmond l ed the grand march around the
prettilY decoratecl tables whioh formed a large "S"
in honor of the guests. DaintY glass basltets of
blue and whit e. sweet peas adorned the centers of
the tables intersper sed with both blue and white
candles in crystal candl-e holder s . Above it all wa:.
hung an artisti c n est of Japanese l anterns which,
with t he candles, furnished the Ught for the l atter
par t of the banQuet . A ver Y. deli cious supper had
been pre..par ed ; it was well ser v-ed by sophon1ort>
The theme of the program was "Literature and
girls.
Life." Earl Juiller et as toastmaster , introduced the
following persons to r-espond with toasts, the toP
ics of which were the titles of wen-known books:
Leo Fricncl, "The- KeYS to toe CitY"; Vivian Lane,
"SeventeEn"; Marguerite HolleY, "The DaY'S
work-"
After Erwin Johnson, the Senior president, had
given an int eresting toast entitled "When Dreams
come True", the effective ceremonY of passmg tbe
paddle to the younger class was performed bY tbe
""i"'"'' ot M t h """' The JuuioC' now ..m
k eeP this t r easure in their possession until the
no<t yua<' e bauquut, wbUn it will again "" ......
down to the class of '27. The ribbons
the l ast three s enior classes h ave
tied, making pleasant me1nories and h aPPY
for us.
When the program at the tables was conl\111el*
all adjourned to the next large room where
Davis and h ~ s orchestra, "The Night owls,"
.nish ed us with splendid music for the dancing
-occupi ed the r en1aiml er of the evening.
entered this with such a fine sp\rit t hat
partY brok-e uP aU agreed that it had
outstanding success.
ORANGE & BLACK
NG
E. & BLACK
---ORA
- ==---=-
THE
ND TESTAMENT
LAST WILL A S OF 1925
OF THE CLAS
f ,
2
5 believing
. of the Cl ass ort .first daY ot
We the member s nc1 do, thi s _uu Yd testament.
' f insane ml , . last Will an
ourselves o 25 make our
FebruarY,
19
' f broken hearts.
scores o
d
Col
nell l eaves
W;llar
. long steps
to Don
bequeaths lus . limbs.
Elden Jones maY develop hiS
Kne
isleY, that he v la
;re secret to
1
~ '
k leaves h er ':amP n the man-tammg
Alice Clar to h er fame 1
maY add
that she
field.
1 ft
to DollY
Bliss are e
. of Norma
lo
ve affairS
The
Allen.
The l arge feet o
son Fleshman.
The dignitY of
Nelda Harrison.
are left to Wil
f Roland Taylor
is bequeathed to
Virginia Judd
ld
work leav
Haro
P
ant-legs to Ru
es hiS long
sell CassidY-
Stayuncombed
formul a of bY Leo Baker.
The secr-et Roy Stanton
h
d to Le
queat. e
Sid Pettenger
to Leo Friend.
Emma ShaW
heart-smashing
leaves his
leaves
ith tears
Fenton w
eyes. t the
d ce is l eft o but
The following a vhl rm animals,
maY c a
girl s: MusiC charm men.
better ways to
To the boys:
the roadster ts
d that rocks
The han the world.
that wrecks
ORANGE & BLACK ================
LOST AND FOUND COLUMN
Found-A reason for using crutches-Willard Cor-
nell.
Found-A girl-Sidney Pettenger
Lost-AU ambition-Lester :Stanton
Found-An A on his report card-Stanley Vorcb
Lost-His case (Hickson)-Holden Wressel
Lost-All desire to teach class again-Marion
Bradley
Lost-Her desire to grow long hair-Fannie Bru-
baker.
Found-A bunch of girls in auto. Owners can have
same for applying-Leon Woodruff
Wanted-Mor-e parking space near school house
-Senior Drivers
Lost-The key to my tricycle. Finder please re-
turn to Harold Work.
Found-She can hold la long-er than mi-Virginia
Judd
Found-A very short dress for freak day-Ethel
Whitaker
Found-Ov8iralls, most satisfactory for school days
-Herbert Campbell
Lost-Her temper-Emma Shaw
Found-Blanche Allen still in bed at quarter of
eight
Found-Leading part in the Senior play-Grace
Erwin
Found-Dramatic ability-June Brown
Found-A pin in the seat in agriculture ' class-
Erwin Johnson
Strayed-My precious schoolbooks-Finder please
return at once to Elden Jones.
Found-That school is.n't as hard as we have been
told-Norma Bliss
Lost-Everything romantic-Alice Clark
Found-A will to enter U. of M.-Leo Baker
Found-An improved method of growing whiskers.
If interested see Glenn Clark.
Found-That to do or not to do is the big question
-Roland Taylor
Lost-One stick of teaberry gum in Mrs. DeWitt's
room--Grace Clark
Lost-Some good advice-Floyd Backus
l'ound-Numerous ticket buyers for Peter Pan-
Erma Sheffield
l'oanTd-Plenty to do in her Senior Year-Mildred
erpening
visitors in library-Eleanor Wells
F====== 1925 ===================
A MOST PECUUAR EXPERIENCE
JOHN MOULTON, ' 26
U mY memory h as not l ost anY of its power, it
was four years ago this verY daY that a strang;,
t hing happened to me. It was not because of the
peculiaritY of this incident that I am r el ating it, but
for its moral.
Leaving the Hotel DeBrille just after sunrise, I
open ed mY Rolls Royce roadster to the limit, for I
was anxous to be in Paris before ni ght: The air
was fresh and cool , and at mY fast gait it stung mY
face like a whiP. It was earlY spring, and the wholb
countrY was waiting to burst into bloom. Every-
thing was peaceful, as if unhappiness were not
ltnown anywher e.
Coming to a sharP bend in the road I had to
slow down; to mY astonishment, a car was parked
at the side of the road. A young woman was des-
peratelY trying to ch ange a tire. She hailed me as
I passed her . I back ed up and volunteer ed mY ser-
vices. Finding that sh e carried no spare tire , I
tol d her that I would gl adlY take her to the next
garage, where she would be abl e to purchase a new
tire and such equipment as would enabl-e h er to
ceed on h e-r journeY.
The triP to the garage, as I look back now,
seemed like a dream. The girl was the most won-
derful cr eature I had ever se-en, and with each turn
of the wheel s I became more fascinated. Her hair
was bl ack and h er eyes we-re blue, so dark and of
such depth, that one could look into them endlesslY
All too soon we can1-e to a queer little shoP, one of
the kind that lie snuggl ed ' neath the hillS of
France. She got out, thanking me, and saying tba\.
she would r eturn to h er car with the shoP keeper.
Listl essl y I said good-bye, for I
something that would never come
again.
And I h ad. For after I had gone per.LaPS
miles, I r each ed tor n1Y watch to see if lunch
was nearing. MY wat ch was gone, as well
pearl-studded chain. Then I felt for mY bill
it was gone with n1Y passport in it. MY drealll
surelY h ad verY taking ways.
ORANGE & BLACK
AN OREGON TALE
ROBERT :SWIFT, '27
Big Ed had d .
was wrong with 1c.rded long befor e,
too stra nge th I monel Forsmith that something
the rest. It told him part .. th;;he name was
ally shrewd for not because Big' Ed man showed
se.en the kind e:an, It was b:as an especi-
wrshing any b tt kmfe Forsmitl t cause h e had
th e. er or 1
1
oted
mg, he had k c oser acqua t ' and not
ept that a m ance with h
The cold a d secret from th t e
the interior on dark outside wer e e others.
r ed-hot; the l:ntthe bunkhouse. Thnot r eflected by
smoke ri sing f erns blinked in stove glowed
lumberjacks' the pipes. Th c ouds of blue
brandy, the acrdeatmg bodi es, the e t steam of the
stup-efying I odor of tobacco rong smell of
Th . , gr ew choking and
e crew of Ca
ber, had settl ed b mp. 12, wintering . .
no desire for talk ack mto sil ence. Oregon tim-
for the wind d . The day had b ed men have
it had been sl eet against a hard on.e,
of that satisfyin dd dangerous for lo .teams, and
men. g, rowsy kind ggmg. Quiet
' settled over th '
Armond Forsm. e
that was the rth saw the latch .
Armond of
ways watched the ; thmgs like that . I stranger.
dared ni ckname hi oo:. Armond (no' o a so, he al-
jJlaced his hand s t.Itle) straighte ne had ever
ward the . to Ius side Tl ned slowly and
r.oor 1e me t
Wi t!
11
urned to-
g open. groaning slipped out, and the .
swun . t a 5na p t he latch .
A strange figur door
havE: been six f e .stepped into the .
loorway h' oot-six ; his should room. He must
hi5 waist'- r agged, black bea fi ll ed the wide
clothed head was bare hung almost to
trouser s. rags that IS 'body nearly so
t a IS hands e were h '
' mwers , lik were clenched s Irt and
No one e. rocks. ' human sledge-
man's saJd a word T
wild eyes that held . . her e. was a I .
h
' tensely hold . their ga2:e. it ook m the
8
ook 1 mg Th ' was a bu
b umself n . . e st rnmg
encb bv th l re a huge bea amped his feet'
. - e stove all . r , and walk '
B1g Ed ' Without eel to a
table. th closed the d a word.
' en I oor and I
The to look e:t ecl against the
had ere s. face was livi . For-
:d knew and bps trembled,
would best b t sick. That f' e weakly. Big
e unnoti ced H ace showed fear
. :e looked away. '
1925 =============
The ragged stranger still sat staring at the
stove. He seerned to take no notice of anyone.
The rnen slowlY r elaxed and started to srnoke. But
the silence was of a different kind, now. It was
uncomfortable, . becoming unbearable.
SuddenlY the roan leapt to his feet. With a
strange, catlike trot, he ran out around the table
and back to the stove, pointed to the floor with a
huge forefi'nger, and said, in a hoarse, deeP voice
that s-ent a cold stab into the h eart of every roan
there, "Who spilled all that blood oru the floor?-
l'rn the roan that killed captain Jack!"
A pipe dropped with a crash that rang in the
silence which followed. Again the roan sat down.;
and Big Ed looked at Forsrnith. What he saw rnade
hirn drOP his hand toward his gun. Arrnond had
turned, and the light shone on a slender knife. No
one saw. No one spoke. The stranger sat and
stared frorn red-rirnrned eyes behind the dirty rnat
of hair. No one rnoved.
Again the unkePt giant hopped frorn his stool.
:With the sarne stooping trot, with a shadoW, too, ot
a liiDP. he circled the table and carne to a stop by
the stove. He pointed to the floor, an.d the rnen
stopped breathing.
w h o spilled all that blood on the floor?" he
cried, in a cracked, yet powerful roar that shook the
roorn. "l'rn the roan that killed captain Jack!"
He sat down again.
Arrnond had risen. His face was again that in
scruta:ble rnask. One hand was behind hirn.
The rnen, h eld bY the strange roan's eyes and
words, did not notice. Big Ed alone, perched on the
table, the stove b etween hirn and Forsrnith, saw
and . knew. His hand found the stock of his re
volver , and paused.
SlowlY. Forsrnith raised his arrn. Poised in hiS
hand laY the knife. So he could throw a dagger,
could he? Strange he had never mentioned it.
There was one thing that held Big Ed. He
waited too long, to see whY Forsrnith was killing
this roan who he knew was crazY. Before he could
draw his pistol, a quick thrust sent the knife hurtl
ing through the air. Arrnond had thrown biB
weapon.
With a terrible roar, the grirnY giant kicked out
the stool and jurnped to his feet. Buried in biB
shoulder, was the knife, clear to the hilt. :Witb
great leaP he was upon Arrnond, and before
startled score of rnen could even rise, had
the roan bY neck and knees, and with on
heave, cracked his back across a post as
snapping a chicken's neck.
Big Ed's gun slipped back into itS
"Men" he said in a voice that shook, "God'S
roent' cornes quickly. StaY where you are!"
ORANGE & BLACK
The gr eat giant
standing H looked at him as
. . e. dropped hi if not under-
floor, and said . s great arms look d
that bloo In a weary voice " ' e at the
d on the floor?" Th ' Who spilled all
made every j k en, in a h
killed Capt _ac leap to his feet: "I'm utlge .tone t hat
a1n J ack' " 1e rna h
knife still han . .' He strode to th d n w o
into th . gmg m his shoulde, e oor, the
. e mght. The slee I' and shoved out
It closed. a nd th t beat against th
' e latch dropped . t e door as
At once Bi Ill o place.
th fl g Ed went to tl
e oor. Opening ' t 1e crumpl-ed bod
\Vh 1 s coat h f Y on
en he stood ' e elt for th up, there was a
1
t . e pocket.
"Without doubt " e ter m his hand.
"tl ' he said t
1e last link in m . , urlllng to t he
car e, who the ld Y evide.nce. I don't k men,
o man's 'C . now, nor
can now prov-e ea '1 aptam Jack' wa t SI Y what I h s, 'but I
ou all winter Ar ave att empt ed t
Smith . monel Forsmit h o find
' was wanted . . . , r eally J'
death of Capt . m Seattle for t he t . Immy
am J ack Elt' s abbmg to
Manitoba. He ha . !llg, Royal Mounted .
broken l s paid, I guess" H Pollee,
Jeap by the post. . e looked a t the
1925 ======================---
----=======0 RANGE &. BLACK ==--::::::::::::::==-==---::::::::::::::==
THE FA\R
DAISY, GREGORY, '28
There was the best representation of goods at
the fair this year that we had even seen there.
As mY friend and I h ad lived on a f arm and
were interested in vegetables we went to that booth
first. Whom should we find there but Alice Cun,-
mings. We might have known that wonderful car
rot would be there. Moving on, we came to a
, flower table lined with daises-a good r epresenta-
tive of most farmer's haY fieldS.
The next door opened in to the booth for cro-
cheted work. The.r e was some beautiful dark
Phyllis. We were shocked at t h at moment to hear
Doris's. loud voice calling, "Ring utlltil you win,
onlY a dime and you ring until you win."
In order to see everything, we hunied to the
stables. First were the fowls. Margaret, the wren.
was chattering away while Mrs. DeWitt, the . wise
old owl , looked gravelY on over her spectacles.
Next, was a card on a stall reading, "Sheep-first
premium to Emma for long curlY wool." "Second
premium to Dora for her freckles. In the next stall
was Edwin, the big horse, pawing around. DorothY
was trying to pet him, but h e wasn't used to young
ladies.
outside of the stabl e, along side of the road, a
great multitude was seated. ln. the center, Marie
zumbaugh, the gr eat orator, was being introduced
bY Elizabeth, while. Adelbert was trying his hardest
to drown h er out bY yelling, "A duck or a dollar,
which will you have? A duck -or a dollar," at the
toP of his voice. Louise thought she'd trY it.
We intended to ride on the merry-go-round, but
as the girl at the steam .piano, Esther, was tired,
and Frieda wouldn't take her place, we put it off
till another time and started for the ba:bY shOW
1We were hailed bY the gipsy, Charlotte, who wanted
to tell our fortunes. Afterwards, we heard Loraine
had taken the prize. Irene would have had it, bUt
she cried too much .
Just before dark we went to see the
countrY children h ad sent i,n. There
Dunkley, the walking dictionary. That
great actress, Natalee Gould, danced a
while Mamle bleW the whistle.
=::::::::::::===::::::=::::::::::::::::=::::::= 1925 : : : : : : : : : : : : = = = ~
ORANGE &. BLACK
STANLEY VORCE' S
CORNER
THE MIDNIGHT RIDE OF
Last w LESTER STANTON
. mter our b
Pellston. t . . asketball t
' r ailmg fai'thf earn made t
ton in h . ully behind a rip to
IS Rolls-Rott ' came Doc Stan-
except for en. The trip seventeen bl was uneventful
trouble. owouts and
a littl e engine
When within six "J
in th mi es of th e middl eir destinat -
e of a suo b lOll, and
go ! After a .l ength w ank, "Lizzie" ref
oi l D Y search it w . used to
. actor sprinted . as discovered
the necessary Iub . I.nto town, where out of
II catwn he obtained
scene of batt! . and then b e, hke a F . ack to the
carrying hay t ourteenth Cent ury
0
Spark Plug. knight
Two hours I t
. a er th
fnght ened b . e citi zens of , Y a roarin . P ellston were
than til e a . , g noise- it
rn val ' was noth
cloud of of Lester th d mg more
steam and ' un ering up ,
a shower of t" midst a
After tl m.
le game th
effo1t ' e car w 1
s to move 't ou d not t I were of start; all
ruth was d ' no avail Th Iscovered. . en the awful
Good old Do ' they had lost the
c was equal t engine.
mediately jacked o the occasion up the He im
roller skat s peedometer -
e under it. and r a n a new
Although they
new vehi cle, a now made good
magnet progress with the
up ali the lost junk Awas dragged behind to p' k
stopped by . leak i t IC druw n h e rud' t
enc 1 mg out th Ia or was
ec little di. . e water. T
fiat on! ffJCulty with the . hey experi-
Y on the botto tlres, as th
On . . . m. ey went
arnvmg l
Was f lOme Lest
h
. ound clinging 't er was missing
avJng i. o the m ' later he
I o.n n erv agnet-the
e and a f 'th result of
ai ful Ford.
1925
MORE VALUE FROM A HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
ManY textbooks are indefinite as to much n eec1e(1
statistics and information.
Take English for instance. No text books tell
wh eth er the "Sentimental J ourney" was taken in a
Ford or a packard.
Neither does t h e historY tell who milked
t h e cows on the morning Paul Rever e called out the
farmers .
Who said Ford was a h eathen? The trouble was
h e c1W not 1wow t:he effect hi s invention would have
on people should studY e.ngineering and
find another use for his struggle buggies.
The alphabet woul d be practicallY usel ess with-
out the lwowl eclge of al gebra; you think X is X, but
it is often unknown.
If you know ai little commerci al laW you can
eas\ly skin your best friencls out of their property.
commercial geographY sh ows where the humps
and the crooks of the world ar e. Don't be surprised
if you do not find your name among the crooks, as
theY have probablY missed you. "That obtained
without effort is worth what it cost."
Live an d l earn. Ohemistry teaches you not to
drink wood al cohol.
Domestic :Sci ence is the scientific art by which
a modern woman can poison her husband.
FOR OUR LITTLE READERS
. This world maY be round, but it has a lot ot tlat
h eads on the surface .
The modern millionaire builds a log cabin, under-
goes the hardshiPS of listening to tbe radio, reacll
bY el ectri c light, and carries water from a
in th e house. "1 like the log cabin because it
just like Daniel Boone clays."
our grandmoth ers used to bang
front; 110W t heY bang it all around.
The sewing basket is
powder puff.
In tbe good old clays, cross-words -were
But there was no puzzle as to their xneanlJII.
:::::::===- =====-
ORANGE &. BLACK
/
"ou.'<' f\a\Q.


-eu..n:.h

1925 ======================---
ORANGE & BLACK
==::::==:::::::==:::==--
--==== = = ~ ~ = = = = = = = = = ORANGE & BLACK ===============
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + + + + ~ + ~ + ~ ~ + ~
The Finished Job Is the Only
Standard By Which
Achievement Is Measured
YOUR BANK BOOK will show if you are getting on.
The Story of BIG DOINGS of men who have gone highest .
is the Story of men who did not despise the day of small :
things---
---they had vision.
---they maintained a SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
4% Emmet County State Bank :
Compounded Harbor Springs, Michigan
Semi-annually
A. L.DEUEL
LAW, REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
And has for sale the finest resort property in
Northern Michigan.
Phone 8
BRADLEY'S
ICE CREi\M
CANDIES
the place to buy
SOFT DRINKS
en

C2
>""
C.)

Dr. F. A. Graham

_..
0

:e
Dental Office




Phone 13
en

t..:)
lyric Theatre

=============::::::::== 1925
OnlY the BeJI
shown at
prices.
ORANGE & BLACK =====-
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Backus & Matthews
E. P. Rosenthal Established 1890
SEGAL'S DEPT. STORE
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, READY-T O-WEAR
LADIES' AND M EN' S F URNISHINGS
HARBOR SPRING MICH.
Thomas Linehan
Ge neral Insurance
Real
oRANGE & BLACK ==========::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
- For your Books, Pencils, Tal>lc\s--"ll School
Supplies, Athletic Goods, pure Drugs, Toilet Goods,
E"rsharp Pencils. Parker Lucky-Curve l<'ountaio
Pens, Parker Life Pens, $5 and $7, guaranteed !or
.-----Call and see us, whether you buy or not. We
life.
want to see your sn1ile.
Yours, the School Man,
&. W.MElSOI
AND CO tAP ANl
QUll\l'f Q\\OOEftlES, f\\UlTS
liD '4EGEll8lES
ORANGE
t44H44-l-H & BLACK ========-
4444444444444
4444444444 t +++++++++++++++
I Pond & B k I
. a er 4
"" - HARBO 4 l- R SPRINGS +
+ - t
Painters and 1
* Decorators f
+ +
t t t t +
+ -ESTI t
+ MATES GLA +
t DLY FURNISHED t
+ +
: :j: t :j: +
.,. +
+
t PHONE :1

< 202 - or 199 +
t - F32 ;I

., " .
. ,., ............ +
' ' ' ,....,. ........,M." +
> ' +
* Ch .... A-, ,.._"" ...........
I as. W. Taylor .. l
t
I 0
... y..-L*

' +
l+
+
!*
:.
....
Sanitary Plumb
St mg
earn and Gas Fittin.g
+
+
t
+
+
l+
i
Harbor Springs, M ichigan. :;:
- .
' ..... ,.,.,. .. ' ' .
.. ...... :-.... .. .. + , .. ,.,..,..... .. .
-::::::===,;:;== = .. : .. !{{l .. :o!l-t .. l{ .. ; .. :++-'-"'"' t
. s .w.+++
=--= ORANGE &. BLACK =---========
_ GOTO -
Ward & Angell Garage
- FOR -
Micbelin Ralloon lires and Auto Accessories
Located in building known as
Harbor Springs Garage
"If Your Car Doesn't Work-Run In"
Phone - 153
DrY Goods, Notions and
Men's Furnishings
"Our Stock Is Always New and Clean"
Agents for Diamond Tailoring Company
ELLIS E. SIGLER
Harbor Springs
First Class
Bar bering
go to
White's Barber
Shop
Mailn at state
ORANGE & BLACK
0:.4:H++:+4H44H++HH++++444H++++++++++++4++++
..... +
+ +
+ +
I G. N. GOULD I
+ +
i LAW, i
+ +
.... +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
4 4
i We will take care of all your needs in all these i
i lines, and will sell your estate a tomb- :}
4 +
.... stone after you are gone. +
+ +
.... +
4 +
1 I
4 +
:j: Harbor Springs - Michigan i
+ +
1+?++++++++++++++>+++++++++++++-'+++++++++++++++1
I Harbor Springs j
1 Auto Company 1
i Fire Proof Garage t
I
!
WASHING - STORAGE - REP AIRS :!:
* WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES I
I
TIRES and ACCESSORIES +
&rbor Springs Main St. Phone No. 16 i
.
.. H:-+++++4444444-t++++: .. ; .. ;
-=============== 1925 =====================
Trading At Home---
h
h
better
1 better c urc es,
Better schoo s, d" the beSt of
better Stan mg, b
homes, f . fluence can e
teachers, the beSt o m d our money
h
we spen
obtained w en
at home.
MEN'S WEAR sHOP
STEIN'S Quality Since 1896
HARBOR
S
PRINGS, MICH.
-
=============== ORANGE & BLACK ===============
~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~
+
L. W. Squier Electric Shop I
I
"Notice the Lighting Equipment"
~
Supplies ~
Radio Headquarters
Wiring
Thor and Easy Was hers I
+ +
! ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + !
i i
+ Harbor Springs Bakery +
I I
+ +
+ +
I Quality Bread I
i i
! ! ::: Telephone 117 :::
+ +
+ +
+ +
~ ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~
+ +
+ +
+ +
~ Bay Street Garage ....
i
+
i
I
Harbor Springs, Mich.
EXIDE STORAGE BATTERY
SERVICE STATION
! i :; Olaf Stiansen, Proprietor ~
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
-===========::.1925 ===============
========= ORANGE & BLACK=====-=====

. . . t
i Ottawa Lumber Co. l
-}
:t Harbor Springs, Michigan :\:
:i: :i:
i Good Lumber! We Have It! i
:i: -}
l t t to} l
CABINET WORK
CASEMENT - SASH AND GLAZED DOORS
t t t
Genasco Shingles
Best Asphalt Shingles Made
l
out no more than we put in. W-e get r eturns in proportion l
to what we put
Reo Speed Service \
_::t Harbor .Springs - Petoskey Truck Line:t:
:}: -- MPUC P ermit No. B380 -- .
:i A. D. CAMPBELL - Prop. .

---
T
he best and biggest men of all times h ave been self-
made men. Most of them st arted out with what
the world would call a poor chance.
The World is a gr eat Store'lwuse fr om which we caru t ake
Then., ch ances wer e no worse or no bett er than those
which surround ever Y individual t odaY.
Self-made means self-help and self-help means , most of
all, the true s pirit of SERVICE and h-elpfulness t o oth-ers.
=============ORANGE & BLACK ============
City Meat Market
,- ~ ~ .
=for=
QUALITY
===================1925===================


+



i 6 o N 3 U 0 l ( d : 3 J U D l ! j . r U 3 P J V i






?
i i
S 3 : ' H I V H S 3 : H . I H O - I i





i i
i A J a l o J n
? : J
?
J o q J e l - l a q 1 i

- . . n u s n r a N v . u n v n o ' 3 J I A l i 3 S . . = o ! l O I A i l l n o - i
: : I I m o J . : I J n o x p a 1 a s 0 1 s l ! u ! p ( n o w a 1 d m - . s 0 0 1 J a A o i
< . ! )
z
J :
e n
o t a p - e w s a t . u e . l . d : : : f
i a t g ; : ; . w ' " ? ' - .
( / l
1 1 "
t 1 i
? 0 >
? X : _ ! _ ; : 1 J
f f l J U
z
I N O J . L : : > N 1 . 1 5 1 0 . : : 1 0 I
+
: j : . : 1 0
J o l o 4 e t d n o l J i ! I


> 1 0 ' 1 7 ' , 8
r
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

+ . .
1 A u e d r u o ) a J D l ! U J D ! J o q J e n l


+
+ +
: 1 : > t < > O l S U l s p . J 0 0 < 3 H ' ) B < 3 ' ) D . , I J V i
4 +

i s u n J g p u e : t
l S e \ O J l l ! A U O S ! P l i
+ +
+ +
{ a s n o n p u e 3 J D l ! U J O !
+ +
+ +
+
= J . O I = : \ :
+ .
+ +
+ +


1 g - a N O H d : \ :
$
+ +
+
i ' T V 0 8 J , t l O S p u n U R V H i
+ +
t $
+
! 1 u a U i a : J p u n s p a a s !
l ' . I U O l d ' U ! ' B . l 8 ' A U H l
? ?
+ +
? +
- N I S t l 3 . ' 1 V 3 : G - : \ :
+ +
+ +
\ o o P u n n w K e ) \ u r e H i
+ . t

> ! 0 ' 1 7 ' , 8 = = = = = = = = =
======== ORANGE & BLACK
t + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~ t
t t
+ +
I Hartung's-- I
+ +
+ +
t Shoes and Hosiery t
* i
+ +
+ +
t Headquarters for Dr. Scholls Foot Comforts. t
t +
:} We consider the feet the most abused part of t
t the body and we favor them with every method t
+ available. +
t t
t t
+ +
t 1Jfake Hartung's Your Headquarters t
+ +
i The Home of Style, Durability and Comfort i
+ +
t t
~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
'YOUR, STOR,Y IN PICTUR,E
LFAVES NortfiN6 UNTOLD
PHOTO ART ENGRAVING 6. ELECTROTYPING CO.
MOLINE, ILLINOI S
===================1925===============