High School Life

Volume Ill Harbor Springs, Mich., March 14, 1924

Number 22
Northern Michigan
Basketball Tourney
Tournament Will Be Held in Petos-
key March 20 21, 22-Mounted
Trophy Si lver Basketballs to Be
Awarded Winners
Plans and entries have been com-
pleted for t he annual northern Mich-
igan high .school basketball tourna
ments of class B and class C teams
of the regions teams. Twenty six
high schools are now entered, eight
in class B and eighteen in Cla.ss C,
insuring one of the largest tourna-
ments in Michigan. The dates art>
Thu.,sday, Friday, Saturday, March
20, 21, 22
Arthur Treloar, faculty manager o(
athletics in the Peto.skey high school
has charge of the business end of the
tournament, with W. B. McClintOt::k,
of the Northern State Normal, at
Ma.,quette as head referee. vV. K.
Archibolcl, of M. A. C., will be thq
other referee. Loren D. Bensley,
Traverse City will referee the conso-
lation tourney.
Headquarters at Petoskey
Headquarters o f the tournament
will be at the Cushman hotel .M<Jum-
ed trophy silver basketballs will b<>
p r esented to the two winning schools.
while loving cups go to the two
schools winning runner-up positions.
Loving cups will go to the winners o.:
the consolati<on tournament in each
c-Ja.ss and indiv-idual miniatu.re silvnr
basketballs !;10 to the members of the
championship teams of each class.
These teams are enter ed in class
B: Big Rapids, Cadillac, Mani.stee,
Petoskey, Boyne City, Onaway, Che-
boygan, Alpena. In class C: St. Je;-
nace, ,Mackinaw City, Rogers City,
Gaylord, Grayling, Vanderbilt, Pells-
ton, Harbor Springs, Charlevoix,
Mancelona, Kalkaska, !Manton, El!;;-
wc.:-th, Krankfort, Elk Rapids, East
Jlorclan, Alba, Buckley. ,
Petos.key is expected t<J be crowd-
ed with fans from the northern
towns during this event. If the roads
are clear of snow the crowds will be
much large.,. The .battle for the
championships will be closely con-
tes t ed.
Local Declamatory
Oratorical Contest
The local Declamatory and O.ra
torical contest will be held on Friday
evening, March 14, a t 8:00 P. m., in
the high school auditorium. The pre-
liminary declamatory contest was
held some time ago. There were four-
teen contestants ente-red at that
time, six of whom were selected to
enter the local contest. There will
also be five contestants entering the
o atorical contest. Keen rivalry ex-
ists between the contestants, there-
fore a lively time is predicted.
The two students wining this con-
test will be sent to the sfb-district
contest. The place for this contest
has not been announced yet but it
will be held on April 11.
A small charge of ten and fifteen
cents is made for the local contest
in order to raise funds to defray ex-
penses of Ha1bor's contestants to tbe
sub-district contest.
MI.SS NOETZELL HONORED
BY SCOUTS AND TEACHERS
Last evening upon her return fro111
a rehearsal at the school 'building,
Miss Noetzen found about thirty
Girl 'Scouts and tea;chers assembled
at the C. P. Hanna residence, where
she makes her lJome The affair wa s
in honor Olf Miss Noetzell's birthday
and had been very cleverly arranged
and came as a complete surprise tn
the hono.red guest. The evening was
spent with music, games and doing
various stunts. Delicious ice cream
and cake was setved by Mrs. Hanna ..
Miss N o ~ t z e l l received the sincere
wishes of al present for many more
s uch anniversaries.
The .Boys' Hi-Y held a meeting in
the principal's office last Thursday
evening_
The American Hi.story class is
studying the Roosevelt Administra-
ti-on.
The Ancient History class is sturl.\'
ing the Crusades
Tbe seventh graders are making
health cha.rts.
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
HIGH SCHOOL Llff
Published Weekly by Harbor Spri ngs lli.gh School
Edi t or-in Chi ef Char les Beckon
Business !Manager L.es ter St anton
Ass ' t Editor Ear l DeLaVer gne
Ass' t Editor Ollie Backus
Athletic Editor Robert Swi ft
J oke Edi tor Roland Ta ylor
Li terary Edi t or Vivian Lane
Exchange E<Ltor Gerald Wheel er
HARBOR LOSES
THE BIG GAME
Petos key Sco res 13 t o Ha rbor' s 4-
About 350 f ro m Har bor T a ke In
th e Ga me-Seco nd T ea m Lose
Also to Petos ke y Rese r ves
Weigh t ed down wi t h an oven l OS<l
of s tage f,righfi f rom whi ch they
never entirely .recovered, t he loca.l
quintet took a trounci ng f rom t l!e
vet er an Petoskey five las t F ri da v
night a t P et oskey by a s oor e of 13_:__
4. HalVing won t he first game of t he
season, t hi s was ha r d t o take.
Making almos t two s hot s to Pe-
toskey's one, not a s ingle field baa-
ket was caged by t he local
Fo.u.r fr ee t hr ows out of t en. wa s t he
t otal s cor e ; two by Woodruff; one lw
Cornell a nd one by \ Vil cox. Pet oskey
n1.ade t hree out of eigh t fr ee
Fans lis t ening on t he r ad io t all jed
t he throw.s at basket am! t he res ul t
s howed t hirty-one s hots for Ha.r b8r
and sixteen for Petoskey. And stil.l
not one was caged by the local bovs
Ina ccuracy cl ue to being on a s tranl.';e
floor of mu ch larger cl imensions t h; n
our s a nd a cas e of stage fright is tlw
alibi.
Score by quart er.s was as foll ows :
1s t quar t er - P etos key 8, Harbor 1.
2nd quarter- P etoskey 1, Harbor 3.
3rd qua.Ite r- P e,t os key 2, Harbor .L,
4th qua r t er- P etos,key 2, Harbor 0.
We wer e li cked in one mi nute dur-
ing the first fiv e minu tes of pl ay, i n
t he fir.st quarter. Afte.r t ha t t he s core
was pr acti call y equa l and hard won.
J ones was put out in t he las t qwH-
t er on four pets onal fo ul s. Bob Cur-
nell s ub s t i t uted Cur tutal pe-r sonal
fou ls wa.s seven, J ones 4; wil cox J :
Cor nell 1; Backus 1. P etoskey's to:o.l
wa s nine; McCabe 2; Ols on 1;
Geor ge 1 ; I-I ofi' man 2; Beer 2; Slack
1. Hoffman wen t out near the end of
half and r est ed up, coming bac!';:
Ill -s econd half.
The attendance at the game was
esti mated to be a bout 1700, of whi ch
abou t 350 wer e ft om the Har bor, e;8-
l.ng over in s leigh loads . Thi s is the
r ecord crowd for a r egularl y scheLI-
uled ga me bet ween t wo s mall high
school in the state.
Ha.rbor altho failing to scor e fi eld
bas kets had t he ba ll more than half
t he t ime and con t inuall y kept P e-
t oskey on t he defens ive. No two
t eams wer e ev<:.t mat ched who fought
har der f.o r vi ctor y. No.t a s ingle long
s hot was made duri ng th e game
The li ne up follows :
. . Pet oskey Harbor
Slack RF Cornell
'Hoffma n L.F \ Vood ru iT
Geo_ge C J ones
McCabe RG Ba ckns
Cls on LG W'Jl cox
S.1 bs ti tut es : vVoockuff for JoneR;
TI. Com ell for \ Voodruf'l'; Beer for
Helfma n ; Hoffman for Beer
Field ba s kets : Hoffma n .2 Sl a ck,
1.3; Geor ge, 1. ' '
Re fer ee : Cr ane, Gr ayling; umpire,
Bens ley, T.r a:vers e City; scor er s, . Tl'J-
J.oa r and Scalf; t imers, MoC'Il ill en an . .l
Scalf; r a dio a nnounce r, J a:c.obs ; ladio
Henika .
Reserves Los e
Th e preli minar y game was .ca ptur-
ed by t he P etoskey .reser ves, 9- 6.
The r eserves game was a ve rv
hard fough t a ffair, Pet oskey
th e adva ntage dur ing t he first t hr ee
qua r ter s of t he game. Stone s cored
th.ree bas kets for P et os key and Hol-
ben one foul shot a nd one basket..
Kn eisley s cor ed one fi eld bas ket an ti
one foul fo r Harbor anc\
tu rn ed in a simil a r score. The sco:e
by qua rters wa s : F ir st qua rter, Pe-
tos key 2, Har bor 0; second quaner .
4, Har bor 2; t hird qua r te r,
P e tos.key 0, Ha.:bor 0; fourth qmn
t er , P etoskey 3, Ha rbor 4
P et os key's lineup was Menzel a u.l
St one, for-wards ; Hol ben, center :
Geor ge a nd Brown, guar ds. F or Ba r-
be.: t hes e played: Kneis ley a!1.'l
Gra ham, for wards ; All erding, cen t er;
De LaVe1gne and Camp bell , gua rds.
Eve-ryone should be looking for -
ward to th e N01thern Michi gan !Jad-
ketball t ourna men t to be held in Pe-
t os key, Mar ch 20, 21. 22.
Wait:ess : " Do you ca r e for
Br ight Juni or : "I don' t car e mn ch
fo r t ea !J ut I j ust love coffee."
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
CASH PRIZES FOR
HEALTH POSTERS
You ar t s tudents- p1 esent, pas t,'
or pros pective- he.r e is an oppor t un-
ity t hat comes dir ectl y home t o each
of you.
OUR EXCHANGE
!he Eor ahma , Kingsvill e, Texas :
i Ve are very well pl eased with
paper . May the Br ahma cont inue t o
boas t its school and t own.
Bla ck and Q.olc\ , Tra ver se City_
.Michi gan : Your edi tori al on i Vooct
row vVil son is excell ent. Th e arti cle
on "T.rue School Spiri t" is also verv
good. We ar e glad t hat the Black
a nd Gold s tands up f-or o-ooc\ clean
wholesome s por tsmanship."' '
Har lXH' Spings basketball t eam
.!!oes t o Charl elVOix: t hi s Friday for
th e la st ga me on our schedul e .
The Ameri can Medi cal Associa t ion
publi sher s of t he new hea l th maga:
zi ne, HYGEIA, is condu cting a Ol a-
t ion-wide con test a mong hi gh school
pupil s .fo r healt h po-st ers. Th e put-
pose of thes e posters i s to pn t acros c;
h eal th lessons in a s tri king mannf'!.r .
Exper ience has sh o-wn that hi gh
s chool studen t s c a n portr ay health
ideas in a way t ha t n1akes th e obser-
ver stop, think and act *
To t he winn ers a r e offe1ed not onlv
a long li st of .cash pl'izes , but also di :;-
t inction a nd hon or o,f whi ch a ny s t u-
d en t may be poud. The jury o[
awar d is composed of eminen t men
- Dr Hugh S. Cumming, Surgeon
General of the U. S. Public Hea lth
Servi ce; M1. J ohn T. McCut cheon,
Ca r toon Arti st of t he Chi cago Tri-
bune an d P r esid en t Willi am B Q.v.
en, Chi cago Normal Coll ege: Ex-
Presiden t National Education As so-
ciation. Th e bes t submi t t ed
will dr aw a cas h pri ze of $100 ; s ec-
ond best, $60; third, $40; f.ourth , $30
- all toget her , 48 cas h pri zes. In ad
cliti on, fift y posters will be gi ven
h onor a bl e mention by th e jur y
NOTES *
TTncler t he te.r ms of the wi : l of
\ \ 'i' li am Bross, of Chi cago, cer tain
Jc; ct ures deliver ed at Lake F or es t
Un :ver sity a r e print ed and a fr ee cl is-
t :i but ion is made to lilx ari es con-
for ming t o the requi r ements. \ Ve arc
fort una t e in having t hese books .
Here is r eading t hat will give li g!Jt
on t he con t r orversy in church .ranks
th e Moderni sts and the
conjectl y cal-
lee\ t he Trad it ionali sts. The
r ead er is also .refer red to articl es i n
cur r ent magazines, notabl y Worl d' s
vVo k and Centur y.
LIBRARY
O.f inter est t o ou.r studen t body as
a whole is t he fact t hat t he high
school s ubmi tting t he best group of
pos t er s will r eceive an a ward of $75.
'Winning post ers wi th names of d-
signers will be r epr oduced in the
magazine HYGE.I A and in other
ways. lt is als o planned t o exhi bit
t he postF s a t the Annual Convent ion
of t he Ame.: ican I.I edical Associa ti oo.
to be held i n June a t the Chkaa: o
Muni cipal P ier . Thousands of
cians from all over t he Uni t ed
Sta t es will a ttend thi s convention.
Every s t uden t having a ny a billty
"" a n a rtis t is ur ged to en ter this
cont es t . Health is a subj ect of such
uni vensal interest t hat id eas are not
rl ifl'i cul t to find. Oons ul t your pa.ren ts,
your ph ysician, your s tudent fri ends
a nd you may s oon have t he "'mak-
ings" of a wi nning poster.
HYGEI A is r end er ing s pecial h el p
t o studen t s b.y offering to sene\ fr ee
a copy of t he .Mmch i.ssue, in which
a p pears an a.rti cle "How t o Plan a
Poster " Thi s is full Of pract ical sug-
ges t ions.
<' r if one' s imagina tion has bOPil
s t ir:(ed by t he Tut-ank-ah-mcn di s
cover ies. t h e ... e ar e book s in this col-
lecti on s howi ng what "the pi ck awJ
s hovel" have c\ oae in uncovering
long buri ed myster ies of t he Ori ent.
At lea st one ro.f th ese is by J . Arthur
Thompson the compil er of tho popu-
lar ''Cutlin e of Science."
A survey in J a pan shows that t he.
Ame.ri,ca n poets most r ead t her e ar e
\ Val t Whi t man and Amy Lowell .
More pr.o of of t he J apanese intell i-
gence
Below is t he scor e fr om t he 1M:nch
Bookman. Ti t les s tarred ar e i n ou r
Ji.br ary.
Genera l
1 Life of Ch.rist- Giovanni Papini
2 Life a nd Let ters of i Valter H.
P age---,Burton J Hendri ck
''3 Eti quette- Emil y Pos t
4 Dance of Life- Havelock Elli s
5 M y Garden o f Memor y- Ka te
Douglas \Viggin
*6 C' utlin e of His tor y- H. G. Well s
*7 The Amer icani zat ion of Edwan l
Hoi(- Ec\ ware\ Hok
*8 Upst r eam- Ludwig Lewis onr.
9 A Man f.rom Main e- Edward Bok
"'lrOI Th e Mind in t ha Makin g- J ames
H:wvey Il.nbi nson
_)
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
We take the following from the LANE'S DRUG STORE
Blue :and Gold, Cadillac, Michigan: .
THE CLOCK IN THE HALL SAYS- "OF COURSE"
Be hu.s.y, if you want to succeed.
Busy people are in demand. You
your self that when you want
someone to do you a favor, you pick
on the one who is busy. Tha t is
cause you know what the busy pers0n
has done and will do. "He has done
a good many things," you say, "an1.
I believe he can do this, t oo " You
ar e sure Of him, while a person less
busy has done nothing to boring atten
Uon to himself, much less warrant
yotir faith in .him. Quite frequently
he is the man who isn't thought of at
all. And perhaps he is better fitted
.for the job than the other man. But
how are you oo know?
We have examples of it right in
school here. When anything comes
up, .right off you sa y, "He' s the man
for the j ob." Someone else may sug-
gest another person, but y.ou obj ect.
"I don' t know much aobut him. He
hasn't done anything."
Come on, you students, get busy.
Sometimes I get .so tired of seeing
people with "nothing in particular t o
do" passing my classic face that l ' cl
like to tum it t o the wa ll. The wa!l
i s doing S:.METHING, even if it is
onl y holding up the ceiling.
The joke editor of t he Or ange and
Black states that a large numbe.r of
jokes are needed for the Annual . All
student s having jokes, please sign
your na me a nd place t hem in the
j.oke box on the bulletin board or
hand them to Clyde Curkendall.
Your cooper a tion to mak e t he Annnal
a success is needed a nd will be grea t-
ly appreciated.
Mrs. Carl Wright is filling the va-
cancy as language t eacher , cause.l
by IMi ss Beebe being call ed home bc,-
cause orf t he .serious illness of her
mother . Miss Bonni e Campbell is
t eaching the English class formerl y
t aught by Miss Beebe. It is the sin-
sere hope of the high school that
Miss Beebe may soon be a ble t o r e-
s ume her duties.
{-{-{-oooooo{-+++{-+{--l--l-H+++l+{-{-H
-Hammermill Bond Letter Heads-
. 8V
2
x11 inches-Printed
200 FOR $1. 50
Linens, Ripples, and Colors
200 FOR $2.00
Envelopes to match, same prices.
HAP.BOR SPRINGS REPUBLICAN
.. .:+..:++J ..
For everything in DRUGS,
SPORTING GOODS,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
N'EVERYTHING.
Yours Courteously,
CLAUD D. LANE

HARTUNG'S STORE
Furnishes all Feet
The Best for the money.

GOOD
PLACE
::;t> TO
!TRADE!
TROUP BROS.
STUDIO
It's Time to Have Your Phot o,
Made Again
ELLIS E. SlGLi R
-for-
Dry Goods, Men's Furnishi ngs, Not ions
Ladies' Ready to Wear
Ha rbor Springs, Mi chigan
2larke Block
STEIN'S SHOP, IS THE PLACE FO;:t
BOYS .TO TRADE.
Dependable Goods at the Very
Lowest Prices