HIGH SCHOOL LIFE.

VOLUME-II Harbor Springs, Mich., October II, 1922. NO .II

CHARLEVOIX WINS
FROM HARBOR
PARTIES FOR
MRS. RATLIFF
Harbor Again Defeated in a Hard Faculty and Seniors Entertai n Mrs.
Fought Game at Charlevoix Ratliff Last Wee'k With
Lasf Saturday Farewell Parties
Again last Saturday, Harbor's foot-
ball team suffered defeat at the
hands of the very Charle
voix team.
Th,e ga;me was clean thruout and
altho Harbor's team was light-
e1, amd lacked the experience of their
opponents they showed up much bet-
ter than at the Boyne City-Harbor
game.
Altho Woodruff, Harbor's regular
kicker was out, Rar<bor out-punted
Charlevoix thruout the whole game.
On account of the ra.in, the ball
was easily blmbled and Harbor made
sevEh'ltl more yards on the P,ick ups.
Charlevoix did not try many pass-
es, but HaJrbor, especially in the last
quarter suoceeded in .getting seoveral
more passes. Wilcox, especially
showed up at hauling them down.
The line up as follows:
HARBOR SPRINGS
Wilcox L. E.
DeLa.Vergne L. T.
F. Roe L. G.
Amoes c.
Backus R. G.
Wheeler R. T.
Armstrong R. E.
Cornell Q.
Blackman R. H.
Wilson L. H.
Pettinger F. R.
Rose substitute(} for Wheeler in
last hall\.
Charlevoix
Adrith L. E.
Shanah.an L. T.
L. Burns L. G.
(continued on pag.e 4, ool 2 )
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.A: delightful evening was sr,ent
on Wednesday, October 4, when the
teachers entertained with a frurewell
party for Mrs. Ratliff, who is leavhi.g
for Ann Arbor.
The domesUc science roomos were
turned into a 'bowen of attractiveness
fir the occasion autumn leaves and
garden flowers being us-ed rus decora
tions. - After an entertaining program
r ,,.,ts, and musi-c, dainty
refreshments were served. Then l!i!st
but not least, came the introduction
1,o the p.arty of the famous Toinette
and Antoinette, who to satisfy som-e
curiosity, delved into the past and
future of each guest. Before depart
ing, Mrs. Ratliff was presented with
a small token of friendship and the
well wishes of all her friends 'rresent
both old and new..
Last Thursday night the Senio'rs
gave a far ewell party fon Mrs.
liff. Dinner was s-erved in the Do-
mestic Scienc" room, which was ar
tistically decorated in autumn leaves . .
Three of the younger girls acted as
waitresses. In a ppreciation of all that
Mrs. Ratliff did for us as Juniors,
Robert Graham presented Mrs. Rat-
liff With a gift by which she niight
r emember the class of '23.
The guests included : Mrs. Ratliff,
Mrs. ,shay. 1Miss !McCartney, Mr.
Frank Bailey, Mr. D. L. BaUey, aha
Mil. Bond.
She: . . "Do you know why II refused
you?"
Hje: "I can't think Or it,"
She : "You .guessed it."
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE :been strengthened si-nce S<ttuNhtys
PU!blished weekly :tJy the Haroor
Springs High School. Two not!llbles who were on the In-
Subsc.'iption price: 50c per year.
Ch .ules L. Beckon Editor-in-Chief
Lest er Stanton Business 'Manager
Cecil Willis Ass't. Editor
IT<arl DeLaVer gne Ass'tl. Editor
Theodore Blackman Athletic Editor
Mamie , Wheaton Joke Editor
F001,BALL GAME
de.pendents are, Elmer Hanna, Edit-
or of the Harbor Springs Republican,.
and Fnank BaiJey, Principle o f the
High .School
vthfl . .' men who star:ed for the In-
deendents are: Martind.ite, Zuber,
C'ornel'o .. Armstrong, Newlillln and
Ira Weiss
. LAST WEON.ESDAY HARBOR SPRINGS
HIGH MEETS PETOSKEY SCHOOL LOSES
EXH.IBITION GAME
TO IND,EPENOENTS 20-6 On Home Grounds, Saturday, Oct.
the High
School t eam lost t o th,e local Indepen-
de.nts, 20- 6.
The High Schools forwar d passes
featured the gMil.oe. The school out
fought and out pl!ayed the Indepen-
d.ents but the lbreaks of the game
went againts them. The school scored
its touchdown in the second quarter
when a num:ber of forward' passes
put the 1ball over the line.
J n the third qullirter ther e was
some confusion in the schoo.s back-
field and the Indepe.ndents took the
ball on the SIChools five-yard line
Zuber then smashed th!'ough for a
touchdown.
The High .School received the kick
ollf and, punted back. Tho Independ-
ent s swfely ;fu'Ii.bl e,d and Haroor's end
r ecovered the ball. Zuber intel'ceptcou
an attempted pass. The IndependentG
caught the s chools left end nau-.ping
a nd Newman circnled that wing for l
touchdown. They s cored their t ry f o:
goll by a pa ss, iMt:>.rtind!llle to Oornell.
. The High .Sch::: ol r eceived a nd after
working the ball t o t.he Independents
twenty-yar d line, lost it on a. fumble
A pass netted the Independents thir-
ty yar ds <and Zuber ran the ball
arouncl the .schools left ei1d for
a nothe r touch down. Made the try Jlor
goal lby pass, to H anna.
The Hig h School t eam played ree.l
.f.ootball against a team of .;:;reat er ex-
perience .and weight . Their line has
Crawd
Is Expected
Harbor .Springs p l!a.ys Petoskey on
the home grounds :for the fir.st time
in severaJh Y,ears, and for the last
hom.:! game of the seasop.. The Har-
bor team has suffered two defeats by
ge scr es .so ,far this s eason, but
they have been pllaying exceptionally
' I ; on,; 1teams:. B!oyne 'City expect s
to be champions of the North this
yeal'i and Charlevooix has hopes of de-
'-' ,.1ting them, so we have been play-
ing with the best team-s in this part
of the state. Petoskey also has. hopes'
of winning the championship of
Northern !Michigan this year and
ave made a good start by easily win-
ning the. first three gam'9s,
'l he locl.l tboys have been learning
by experience in the two games they
have played, and it is generallly con-
cedejl ' t])at they played much better
football iru he second half of the
Charlevoix .g.ame than at a ny time
p evious. Although they will be con-
ider ably out-we.ighed by the veteran
Peto-skey aggregat'ion, they a re de-
t ermined t o give the visitors some
stiff opposition. There is promise of
a r eal footbaHl 1game on the local
. gridiron, Saturday.
Da d-" Aren' t you a shamed of y.our-
s el.f, Willie? You lie so much. When
I wa s a 1boy your 13,ge I never li ed.' '
Son- "When did you begin, Po.p?' '
l
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HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
.... , ALEXANDER TRIO.
Startling novelty in the presentation of instrumental features,
as well as of r eadings and vocal solos and trios, is the distinguishing char-
acteristic of the Al exander Trio, ea ch member of which is an experienced
rpus ici an and .nn exc'"pliona lly cleve1 ent er tainer.
J . . F. well-known manager. of t he company,
and h1s w1fe, l\lrs. Anna Alexunde.r, ' present an almost unbelieyable vari ety
of pleasing ins tnmwnl:: l _ erfects, a r e grea t ly enha nced by the violin
and piano wOJl; of l\liss Vi v' :m l'ier ee, the third member of the company. Mr .
Al eXnnller is a rrwsie1 of the s::xovhone, .mellophune a nd guitar, and he is
-als<' an expe1t st tel gt:itm mast. Mrs. Alexander pl ays t he saxophone,
ukulele, tlw nwll opll une ::nd the piano. Their s electi ons a re made from both
classicnl r. nd popu!m J' JUsic.
Miss l'ieJce pos>:esse,; a cha rming lyric soprano voice. nnrt a lso J'Pmar k-
lhiP ,;1;:11 in chaJn vtei impPJT>:lation. E:wh of hPr tai Phts snpni Pm('nts the
ot11ers.. f: <T son.t:s me rPmiered wit h l.[enui nP fePiing. nnfl her Interpretative
n1e h n ' h and dr amatic. Miss Pierce is an ext remely essen-
t ial l " 'lllh<T d' tl! i s ;i:'tttl IJ'iO.
The Alexander Trio hus traveled in many parts of the United States,
11-.; d e verywhere met wi i11 splendid sul'cess.
"Now, ooy.s I nave a few questions
to a sk in r egard to fractions," said
t t1e t e1cher. "Suppose I have a piece
of be6fsteak :md cut i t into sixteen
pieces, wha t would each br:.
caJlled ?" .
"Sixteenths," a nswered one tboy,
after meditating a moin.ent.
"Cor r ect, a nd when t he .sixteenths
wer e cut in half what would theY
be?"
Ther e was si,ience in t he class but
' pnes ently a little ;boy at the encl 0 1
t he cla SS, put un hi& ha ncl.
would it 'be ,Jimmy ?"
a r$w1er ed J irr.my con-fi-
dently.
Quite a f ew from her e attended the
Sportsma ns' banquet at P etosk ey,
Tnesd.ay evening,
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
'fl r71le w jorganizations 1
S B k
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GIRL SCOUT PARTY .
00 Thursday, rufter school the Girl
Scouts, Tmop No. I, gave a :party to .
The mechanical drawing tables the new students, which lasted a<bout
PAve been moved from the Manual an hour and a haM. Games were
'T'rR.inin!'.' room to the drawing room,
where the cllliSS will do the mechani-
('Ql drawing this year. There is need
of a fini,hing room in connection
with. the Manua.J Training room, away
from the dust where projects may be
varnished or painted.
r J OSine;er has returned to the
Fifth Grade after a short illn.ess.
Edward Wheeler has returned to
M"n"l llfter soending a few days at
Spring Port, Michigan.
Wa.lter Gould has returned to
school.
The youngsters from the grade
building were very liberal in their
contr-ibution of flowers for the party
in honor of !Mrs. Ratliff and -Miss An-
derson.
Robert Vurton, of the Third Grade,
won the speed contest in ArithmeU.c
for last week.
Whtle Bond was in .-;ol!eg-e he
was walking down the street with a
fri end of his 'vhen they rr:et a lady.
Mr. Bond spJke then ttLrned to
his and said, "I owe a lot to
that won:tan."
Fdend: "Who was it your mother?"
Mr. Bond: "No, my landlady."
played which he,lped the new girls to
become Light refresh-
ments were served, after which the
pa.rty broke up.
GIRL SCOUT HIKE
Tuesday, after the Girl
.Scouts, Troop No. I, hiked to Roar-
mg l:s , ook, each one taking her sup-
per with her. After the supper was
eaten, the regular business m-eeting
wa.s held.
_11i-Y M-EETING
The Hi-Y held a meeting in the
teachers rest room, Tuesday evening
and discussed plans for the coming
year.
Two members of the Petoskey Hi-
y were present to .secure a lfew. ideas
f-or their H!i-Y, which has <been re-
cently o11g.anized.
CHARLEVOIX WINS
FROM HARBOR
(continu"c' from page 1 col 1)
T()dd
Swartout
W)oods
J. Burns
Mar's hall
Coopev
Hamilton
Jones
c.
R. G.
R. T.
R.. .h..
Q.
R. H.
L. H.
F. R.
Mr. Baily: "Wi'll you give me sou:-e-
thing .for my heud ?"
He's so dumb he thinks: That a
"I v.ou.ldn't t:Jake it as Kentucky Dar-by is a hu t; That tile
Blackma n:
gift."
A foot ball pl,ayer was brought into
the field hospita:l, suffering from
many wounds The iDoctor asked him
his na.ionality..
"Sur-e. II'm flalf an Irishman," was the
reply.
"And the otben halif "
"Holes and bandages."
:v ?J '{ . 'Oh
"Lexin.gton El'ght" was a squ1.d of
minutemen; That the Prince o.f Wales
Is the Ruler of the de p sea fish;
Tha:t a "Califor n!n. top" is used to
oover trees in Callforni:.l- , That
James was a cha,uff_ur; That
Vio!et RJJy is an actress.
F1irst Fleo.- "Been on a h ike ?"
Second Fl e,3.--"No, on a tramp .
r