Ex Libris

.. Table . of Contents
BOOK I
Uncharted Seas
BOOK II
The Treasure Chest
BOOK III
Hidden Treasure
-- - ---
FOREWORD
I
N ASSEMBLING this Annual we
have striven to record all those
events of our High School days
truthfully as they have taken place
from day to day, so that you, future
Seniors of this school, may, at some
day to come, in the perusal of this
book, live over again those happy
moments spent in Harbor Hi. We, the
members of the staff, present this
volume of the Harborais dedicated to
the Spirit of Adventure, the driving
force to all achievement.
ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE
SENIOR CLASS OF
HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN
VOLUME THIRTEEN
DEDICATION
To
ABBIE BALGOOYEN
A
TRUE and well beloved friend
and teacher of our High School
days, who has inspired each of
us to give to the world a Surpassing
Treasure. To her, then, who is the
Spirit of Adventure, we the Senior
Class do hereby affectionately dedicate
this volume of the Harborais as a
genuine emblem of our sincere appre-
ciation.
3J am the schoolhouse-
} am of many-storied stone, soaring above
busy city thoroughfares, or I am a mere cluster
of weatherbeaten boards in a wilderness that
is trackless save for the path leading to my
door. I am the guardian of the hopes of
every generation, and I am true to my trust.
In me all things are equal; in me are no
distinctions among those who come to me
except the paramount distinctions between
those who are proud to serve and those who
seek only to be served. It is my duty not
alone to teach, but equally to learn; to keep
perpetually a light upon my altars, kindling
them forever afresh from the inextinguishable
flame that burns in every young heart, the
.sacred fires of love of knowledge, and love of
freedom, and love of country, for as I succeed,
America succeeds. I am the true democracy.
I am the schoolhouse.
-11 ---
"OPPORTUNITY"
About five hundred years ago three small ships started from Spain to find a
sh orter route t o India. After many weeks of sailing a hitherto undiscovered country
was reached. Columbus had discover ed a new world. Adventure and Opportunity?
Most assuredly.
A few centuries later the sturdy pioneers pushed the boundary of these United
States westward. Almost insurmountable difficulties were met but still they pushed
on. Adventure. and Opportunity also. The country was new and much could be had
for the taking.
Today we read of these events and dream of the things we would have done if
only these opportunities had been ours. We sometimes wish that we had lived in
those times when opportuniti es seE.med so abundant and people to grasp them so few.
Some of us complain bitterly that there isn't a chance for a young person today.
We point out the fact that the big things in business, in politics, in science, in inven-
tion, in medicine and in every line have been monopolized by a few and the average
person hasn't a chance. We say that in Lincoln's time or earli er anyone with a
little intellige.nce and a fair amount of initiative could have been a national figure ;
that colleges and are operated exclusively for the rich and a per son who
has to work hi s way thru school is snubbed and ignored by the others.
The trouble is that too many of us think mone.y is necessary to attain a high
place in .the business world. We fi r mly believe that the possession -of wealth is the
beginning of happiness and that leisure is prerequisite to enjilyment. We go to
school and work as though we w.ere serving a sentence. Between work and pleasure
we have put a great gulf. We expect some kind providence or some howling re-
former to make "painf ull work" unnecessary. We forget that with great poss-s-
sions and big j obs go countless r esponsibiliti es. We envy the man w_th a "wHtc
collar" job and sneer when someone talks about the "dignity of labor " and the "joy
of work." We must r emember that happiness cannot be switched on like electricity
aft ::r our hours of labor are over. If we cannot find pleasure in our work there is
small chance that we can find it elsewhere. We must look for that opportunity and
adventure, which all of us seek, in our daily tasks.
Glenn Frank states that there is no singl e r ecipe by which we may find pLasure
in our work, but that any work which provides these four things will g ive much
satisfaction :
First, diff:culty enough to give a sense of adventure when we are doing it and
a sense of mastery when it is completed.
routine and variety in the r ight proportions.
Third, a sense that we are creating something which we can see and claim a s
our personal accomplishment.
Fourth, congenial associates.
To most of us is denied that whi ch we term Adventures, but we have Life and
Work, and who is there to deny t hat these are the gr eatest Adventures of all?
-R. W. FULLERTON
-12-
R.
W. FULLERTON, A.B.
Superintendent
-13-
----
"WHAT PRICE PROGRESS"
Man is by nature lazy. So lazy that he has spent his ten thousand (or is it ten
million?) years of existence in trying to find a way to quench his unsatisfiable
thirst for laziness. And in his activity he has succeeded in becoming less lazy and
more thirsty. Each generation succeeding the past wanted conditions just a bit better
and yet no generation has ever reached its Ideal, nor will that state ever be reached
because man is also by nature selfish and being selfi sh he wants his own surroundings
better than his neighbor's. Here again his natural laziness is overcome in his desire
for ostentation and he goes to work.
Walt Whitman said of our happy comtemporaries, the animal kingdom:
They do not sweat and whine about their condition,
They do not lie awake in the dark and weep for their sins,
They do not make me sick discussing their duty to God,
Not one is dissatisfied, not one is demented with the mania of owning things,
Not one kneels to another, nor to his kind that lived thousands of yean; ago,
Not one is respectable or unhappy over the whole earth.
No one will deny that we do not admire these traits in animals that make their
existence so seemingly Idealistic and yet we aren't going to devote our energies to
imitating them.
The reason is quite apparent. Man's nature is such that he can't imitate them
even if he wanted to and so he goes on doing as he has always done-changing,
progressing.
In the ,age we are now living man has capitalized his nature by turning it more
than ever to progress and so rapid has been his strides that we are apt to get the
impression that his goal has nearly been reached. Not so-"He who isn't contented
with what he has wouldn't be contented with what he would like to have."
Hop in the boat, then, grab up an oar and help push onward the good ship,
"Spirit of Progress." Don't look for contentment, for if you have overcome your
inclination and not been overcome by it, you have reason to rejoice.
-HOWARD N. DICKIE
-14-
..
t
,,
HOWARD N. DICKIE, A.B.
Principal
-15-
...
.I
Barbara Abbott, B.S.
Algebra, Engli sh
Arden I. McClain, A.B.
Physics, Geometry, Coach
Harriet Pitts, A.B.
Engli sh
ADVENTURE
Romance-Advent ure-The Unknown-Always calling the Youth of the ages-
Always condemn ed by those who, through force of circumstance, have abandoned
the glamorous cr ooked trail for the safe highway-
Chaucer knew that in "Aprille" folk longed "to gon on pilgrimages." Shakespeare
taught all England to froli c in the forest of Arden. Burns d: fied convention to sing
of a "wee, sleekit cow'riu, tim'rous beasti e__:_." Whitman insisted that all life is
beautiful. Sandburg has shocked his hearers with "Chicago-Hog Butcher of the
World."
Milton wrote "Paradise Lost" when blind. Lamb, although threatened by hered-
itary insanity, was the most charming and most tender of essayists. Stevenson
dying with consumpti on, was a great story-t ell er. O'Henry, from within a prison,
gave Ameri ca some of her finest short stories.
Are all the plays written? The n ovels fini shed? The poems sung? The Youth
of Today will as it follows the glamor ous crooked trail To Romance-
Adventure-The Unknown.
Ethel Gi'nman
Phys ical Education
Haro!d J . Myers
Manual Trai ning
- JG -
-HARRIET A. PITTS
Frances Silhavy
Home Economics
Esthe r D.ygert
Commercial
Carl B. Brown, B.S.
Agri culture
Viola Benson, A.B.
Music and Art
AUGUSTUS SAINT-GAUDENS
One of the foremost American sculptors. Developing delicacy of technique
t.hrough an apprenticeship and later adopting the best standards of French taste and
methods of execut ion without sacrificing a freshness of indi vidual styl e at once
polished and f ree.
Di screet in his choice, powerful in his imagination, and original in his ideas, h e
has cr eat ed works embodying marvelous personal, artistic qualities.
A thinker able to interpret life itself. Setting forth the ideal figures t o inspire
us beyond the material and physical charms of life t o elevated,
a nd nobl e altitudes. So majestic is Saint Gauden' s work, that classic art could not
produce a more ideal istic monumental effect.
In simpl e dignity of conception, subtle combination of the r eal and the ideal,
qu iet str ength, and intensely human appeal, Saint-Gaudens has created the gre-atest
of American ideal figures t hat of Abraham Lincoln-little in hi s own
time, but inspiring men through the generations to strive for the level beyond the
commonplace.
Abbie Balgooyen, A.B.
French, Latin
Margaret Cook
Eig!1th Grade
-17--
- FRANCES B. SILHA VY
Ell en Clute
Grade

.
Phyllis Fetters
President
CLASS OFFICERS
Irene Leahy
Vice-President
ADIOS
Dorothy Lawrason
Sec'y.-Treas.
For twelve long years our class has plodded along the weary way, until at last,
we must with regret that we are to lea ve. our dear old Harbor High
School and yet it is part of life to go on.
During our school life we have striven to maintain the highest standards of our
school; and although our class is not as large as many others have been, we feel
proud of it. During our past four years, we have enjoyed our work, but we have
also had many hard knocks, which have helped to prepare us for the future knocks
that life holds for us all.
We now appreciate more fully the value of the smcere efforts expended by our
teacher s a nd other generous friends in our behalf. What success we have or we may
achieve in the f uture we owe and attribute largely to the training and influence we
have received at the hands of many friends and teachers in the school and in the town.
As we seniors leave our school, for whatever the future holds for us, we wish
our underclassmen to never let your standards fail, and bear aloft ever, the glories
a nd triumphs of old Harbor High.
All hail to thee, our alma matEr
Cheers for thee ri se t o the skies.
- PHYLLIS FETTERS
We shall thee e'er and e'er r emember
Held by the bO'nq of mem'ry' s ti es.
Four years of work and joy are fini shrd,
Four years of smiles and tears, and play.
We'll keep them close whi le on life's pathway
To cheer our hearts each weary day.
-18-
0
Who
CoJiege PreparatorY Course;
Girls' Glee Club Or-
chestra 1-2-4 ; Latm Club
1-2; Pep Club 4; Girls' Ath-
let ic Association 3-4 ; Ope r-
etta 1-2-4; Girls'
1-2-3-4; Phys ical Tramtng
Exhibiti on 3; Harborai s 4.
\
ourse; Girls'
-3-4 ; Commerce
c: b 3-4 iri s' Athletic As-
3-4; Operetta 1-2-4;
J a lll-2-4.
HELEN BASSETT
" I'll bet."
G neral Course; Girls' Glee
Club 1-2; French Club 2-3-4;
Girls' Athletic Assoc iation
3-4 ; Ope retta 1-2 ; Harbor-
ais 4.
HAROLD CAMPBELL
"Holy jwmpin' whistlin'
Methuselah."
College Preparatory Course:
Boys' Glee C:ub 4; Latin
Club 1-2 ; Operetta 4 ; Bas-
ketbal! 1-2-3-4 ; Football 1-2-
3-4 : Track 3.
-19--
Agriculture Course; Agricul-
t ure Club 1-2-3- 4:
RUBY DE LA VERGNE
0
l'll bite."
College Preparatory ' Course:
Girls' Glee Club 1-2-4; Or-
chestra 4; French Club 3-4 ;
Lat in Club 1-2; Gi r ls' Ath-
letic Association 3-4; Oper-
etta 1-4; Bas ket ball 3-4.
MAGDALENE DE WITT
'' Honest?''
Co11ege Preparatory Course;
Latin C:ub 1-2; Girls ' Ath-
leti c Association ;
Harborai s 4.
PHYLLIS FETTERS
"Fer cat z sake!"
Lite rary Course; Girls' Gl ee
C:ub 1-2-3-4; French Club
3-4; Club 1-2; Girls'
Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 :
Operetta 1-2-4; Bas ketball
3-4 : Harbora is 4.
Course;
Girls ' Ath-
1-2-3-4.
KENDALL GRIMES
"Whoopee!!"
General Course; Commerce
Club 3 ; French Club 2-3-4 ;
Basketball 2-3-4 ; Football
J-2-3-4 ; Track 1-3 ; Varsity
Club 2; Harborais 4.
DOROTHY HULETT
"I'll say."
MERLE LA COUNT
"My Gosh."
CoJl ege Preparatory Course;
Girls' Glee Club 1: Latin
Club 1-2 ; Agriculture Club
J -2-3-4 ; Operetta 1.
-20-
DOROTHY LA WRASON
"0 for Gosh Sakes."
Commercial Course ; Girls"
Glee Club 1-2-3-4 ; Commerce
Club 3-4; Girls' Athletic As-
sociation 3-4 ; Operetta 1-2-4 ;
Basketball 1-2-4; High School
Life 4.
IRENE LEAHY
''Gee-rusalem !"
College Preparatory Course;
Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Or-
chestra 1-2 ; Commerce Club
4; French Club 3-4; Lati n
Club 1-2 ; Girls' Athletic As-
sociation 3-4 ; Operetta 1-2-4 ;
Basketball 1-2-3-4 ; Hi gh
School Life Editor -in-chief 4;
Harborai s 4.
ELMER LINEHAN
''Get away closer!"
Co1lege Preparatory Course;
Commerce Club 3; Latin
Club 1-2 ; Basketball 2-3-4.
LOUISE LUGABIHL
"Gee."
Commercial Course; Girls'
Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Commerce
Club 3-4: Girls' Athletic As-
sociation 3-4 ; Operetta 1-2-4;
Basketball 3-4.
MINERVA MOSER
"It won't be long now.'"
Coll ege Preparatory
Commerce Club 4; Latm
Club
2
_
3
; Agriculture Club
2-3 ; Declamation 1 ; Girls'
0.
: READMOND

Heavens!"
Preparatory Course;
Commerce Club 3; French
Club 3-4: Girls' Athletic As-
ARR!E TAYLOR
"Gee Whiz!"
College Preparatory Course;
Girls" Glee Club J-2 : French
Club 3-4: Lalin Club 1-2
Girts Athletic
3-4; Operetta l-2.
-21-
"Bushwah I!"
College Preparatory Course:
Boys' Glee Club 1-2-4; Latin
Club 1-2; Operetta 1-2-4;
Basketball 2-3-4 ; Football
2-3-4 ; Track 1-2-3 ; Har-
borai s 4, Bus iness Manager.
GEORGE THOMPSON
"My middle name's worlc."
General Course; Latin Club
2-3 ; Harborais 4.
CAROL WELLS
"0 gosh!"
College Preparatory
Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4;
Latin Club 1-2; Girls ' Ath-
letic Association 3-4 ; Oper-
etta 1-2-4; Basketball 1-2-
3-4; Physical Training Exhi -
bit ion 3 ; Harborai s 4.
VEDA WHEATON
"What do yon do that for?"
College Preparatory Course .:
Girls' Glee Club 1-2; Com-
merce Club 4 ; Latin Club
2-3 ; Agriculture Club 1-2-
3,4 ; Debate 3-4 ; Oratory 3-4 ;
Operetta 1 Girls'

SENIOR HISTORY
In the history of Harbor Springs High School as recorded by Mr. Dickie, you
will notice a red cross opposite the date June 6, 1929. Reading farther you will find
these words, "On this evening young people were graduated from this
school many of whom had brought honor to us."
The story of that class follows: "Having crossed the eastern states, a caravan
of forty-six boys and girls waited the starting of a new stretch of the road to the
GoldEn State. On September 12, 1925, they were off with a cracking of whips and
a me.rry buzzing of tongues. The First year of High School had begun and the
greenest part of the journey was on. This year the Class chose, as leader of its
caravan, Harold Campbell, and as the Adviser, Miss Notzel. Early in the year the
Sophomores gave a reception which was later returned. Nothing more of importance
happened.
In Septe mber 1926, after having camped three months on the trail, the caravan
started again and chose Veda Wheaton to guide it through the second year of its
journey. This year the members were l c ss green than before and had progressed
much in the. knowledge of the world. Several stops were made during the season
that some of the mEmbers might partake of the pleasures of life. Harold Campbell,
Elmer Linehan and Elwood Winegarden played on the basketball team and helped
bring many victories to Harbor. Elsie Crowl won the Declamation contest in the
school and placed second in the Sub-District. Some enjoyable parties were sponsored
by this class and their place as future leaders seemed assured.
After another camp on the edge of the Junior year, the class once more started
on its way with Irene Leahy at the head, aided by her chief adviser, Miss Abbott.
This year the membership had decreased, as many of the former members had decided
that they wished to a while l onger on the way, but the rest of the class went
through a very successful year. They had charge of the interclass tournament which
had as champions, the Senior girls and the Sophomore boys. The J. Hop and Junior-
Senior banquet were also bright marks in the year's work. They were represented
on the football team by Kendall Grimes, Harold Campbell, Howard Taylor and
Pringle Rainey; on the basketball team by Elmer Linehan, "Red" Harold Campbell,
Kendall Grimes; in debate and oratory by Veda Wheaton.
Finally, after three years spent in traveling over t he plains of knowledge, began
the last lap of the journey to the Mountains of Life and the Senior class of 1929
took the lead with Phyllis Fetters and Miss Benson holding the reins. Th'is year was
the greatest of all. The Senior Carnival was a big success and something new.
Members of the class took part in almost all school activities, and presented several
interesting ass : mbly programs. Freak day and Senior Skip day furnished amusement
for the whole school, while baccalaureate, class night, graduation and the Alumni
added the necess-ary solemnity to the scene.
Thus in a blaze of glory and yet with a sincere love for the school, which they
were leaving, and a wistfulness at parting with friends made on the journey, did
the class of 1929 reach the Mountains of Life, which they must cross before they
reached the Golden State."

-22--
SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY
The thunder rolls; the lightning flashes the h 1 ld
bl f h ' w
0
e wor trembles with th
mighty rum es o t e g iant-like cannonage-and there in the hu e m . . e
has seemingly risen out of the earth before me I s
1
g ountam, which
ee a arge portal ope d 'd
Drawn by an unseen hand, my limbs moving without a ff t ne WI e.
find myself beyond the doorway in the heart of that gny e mfy part, I suddenly
d f Igan IC PI e o rocks and earth
Agam there IS a ea enmg roar in my ears. The doo h t b
f th I r Is s u Y some. supe:rnatural
orce; e room am m seems like a thing possessed. It whirls iddil
another and finall y seems to ascend like an elevator M b thg h Y one way and
my body a nd my senses have been deadened but sudd r ;ea k as long since left
to the nalization that the room is still and the ro . en hy e from my stupor
armg as ceased
I stand up on quaking legs and seem to be on th t f th
h 11 h' e
0
P o at mountam B 1
me m t e va Ey w 1ch wmds among other Jesse t . e ow
fog and I cannot see distinctly I look across a
8
: there is a dense
pinnacle I see a person, at first 'indistinctly Then IC a lyss and on another
h . f ld . my VISIOn c cars and I see that
e IS one. o my o school mates. He has reached the h ht f h . .
now driving a truck for John D. Rockde.Jler H' Ho IS ambit'ion and IS
IS name IS oward Tayl d h
seems to be pointing towards the other promentories and as I or an e
members of the class of '29 who have reached their height f f look, I see all the
I I k I f
. . s o .arne and success As
oo , can see some o them m different lands n d 'ff t
modes of life; but one and all are happy and Cities, and m different
I see, on one extra high pinnacle of fame Elme L' h
b k b I
' r me an. He has revolutionized
as et a I and IS now considered the father of the sport.
Far beyond Elmer, I see Elsie Crowl, who has fulfilled h .
and has established a nation wide institution for b]I'nd . .er Sffi!SbS.IOn to humamty
u K. . m1ce m , er 1a.
na I a use has started a busmess in Arab h h h
and his 57 varieties of pickles. Ia, w IC as far outdistanced Heinz
Kendall Grimes is locatEd S t h 1 ' ]
m a c e VI le, has enlarged his business and J s now
making suit-cases and trunks.
Ruby De La Vergne, while on a missionar
captured by a sheik and is now the big .tt t' y J_ourh . t!<ru the Sahara, has been
D . R a rae IOn m IS harem
a big tehaedn]Jotndt apnd .Harriet Maeser are on the. same heights, as they have made
a es ans revue.
Arda Jolls is on a pin 1
1
.
V d Wh nac e a one. She Is a professor at M S C
e a eaton has fulfilled her b 't' .
Harbor High where she is ende . . I Ion, and IS now an English teacher at
She says he r efuses atvolrmg oMteabch Harold Campbell, Jr., Senior English.
Be . . o earn ac eth.
SAudlhvan. is an in Miss Balgooyen's school.
nee ams IS managmg a h t 1 t ,.,. k
movie there.
0
e a mac inaw City and Irene Leahy has a
lola Barker and Doroth L . .
at a double wedd' d y .awrason have lived twm lives. They were married
mg an have hved in a t f 1 h
Carl Cetas has a wo d f
1
h . wo ami Y ouse ever smce.
h
. k n er u eight of his H h t 11
c Ic ens on nothing and . . . e as ac ua Y rai&ed thousands of
experiment. IS now a millionaire, and it was all thru some funny physics
Gene Seeley h d
in "The W as Signe a contract with Cecil B. DeMille to be "The Woman,"
oman of Affairs "
Helen Bassett and C ..
Europe for their t' arne Taylor are together . . They are collecting articles I'n
a n Ique shops
Merle La Count is . . .
with D9rothy Hulett h of the home for feeble minded at Traverse City,
Delia G . ' .ei expenenced helper. .
. rauel IS pnvate secr etar t M ,
Louise Lugabihl is as h Y o agdalene DeWitt, noted cartoonist
axap one play p
1
.
er
111
au Whitman' s orchestra.
-23-
Phyllis Fettus and Minerva Moser are managing a home for dumb animals.
They we1e always kind hearted soul s.
Carol Well s is running a soft drink emporium in the middle of the. Sahara.
George T'hompson is a noted fencing instructor in Bulgari a and hopes soon to
r eturn to his native country.
I can spy only one of the class of '29 who has fallen by the way-side. He has just
graduated from that great vocal school , Sing Sing, with the aid of a hack saw and
dynamit e, when he killed himself by eati ng too much butter-scotch pie. Yes, you
probably have guessed who h e is, or rather was, Har old Campbell, and may he rest
in pieces.
SENIOR CLASS WILL
We, the S2nior Class of Harbor Springs High School, on this seventh day of
June, do solemnly declare this to be our l ast will and testament, setting aside all
previous wills.
The Seni ors l eave what remains of the school building, to all coming classes.
Beatrice Adams wills her sense of humor to George Clark.
lola Barker l eaves Roy for "the n ext woman."
Hel en Bassett bequeaths "that school-girl complexion" t o Irma Gleason, and
h er Ford to the country Frosh.
Carl Cetas bequeaths his silence to "J o" Darling, to use at basketball games.
Harold Campbell wills his ability to entertain the girls by t he "Swiss-movement
of hi s Adam's appl e" to J oe Clark.
So that the school may survive without her, Elsie Crowl bequeaths her wonderful
musical ability to Betty Graham.
Little Ruby De La Vergne l eaves h u darling Janet in tears.
Magdalene DeWitt leaves Art for the Immortal s.
Phyllis Fetters l eaves her marcel t o Iren e Thompson.
Delia Grauel bequeathes her short-hand ability to John Swift.
Kendall Grimes will s his "satchel" to Glen Babcock.
Dorothy Hulett wills her permanent to Marian Burns.
Arda J olls l eaves her "farmer et te" ways to Jane Ayers.
Una Krause leaves peace throughout t he building.
To Sadie Shaw, has been willed Merle LaCount's sampl es of gray hair , so that
the former may attain more "gray matter."
Irene Leahy l eaves her seat in the assembl y to some lucky Junior.
Elmer Linehan will s the blush of innocence on his cheek, to a friend in n eed,
" Jo" Darling.
Dorothy Lawrason wills her stenographic ability to "Barney" Burton.
Louise Lugabihl donates h er form t o Clara Bow.
Harriet Maeser has forsaken h er monopoly of good marks in favor of I rma Gleason.
Minerva Moser bequeaths her "ways with mankind" to J u ~ e Maeser.
Doris Readmond wills her skiing ability t o the teachers.
Gene Seeley l eaves Andy to dance al one.
Beatrice Sullivan wills her quiet ways to Ruth Bulock
Carri e Tayl or bequeaths her glasses t o Paul Cr owl.
Howard Taylor leaves his won.derful physique to Bobby Burton.
George Thompson l eaves his privilege of writing " the Declaration of Independ-
en ce" to Charl es McBride.
Car ol Wells b equeaths her "s-s-s-s-s-s-s-t" to Irene Johnston.
Veda Wheaton l eaves her debate b ox to Audrey Bliss.
In testimony whereof, we have her eunt o set our hand and seal , this seventh day
of June in t he year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine.
-24-
-25-
--
CLASS FLOWER
FOR-GET-ME-NOT
JUNIORS
MOTTO-"ONW ARD AND UPWARD"
CLASS COLORS
BLUE A.ND WHITE
Our faculty adviser, Miss Silhavy, has been a great
aid to our class, we give her a vote of thanks for the
time and energy she has spent on us.
Our officers were elected at our first meeting. They
are: President, Dale Faunce ; vice-president, Alfred Nor-
t on ; secretary and treasurer, Douglas Cornell. We also
el ected a finance committee, who were to take care of
our financial probl ems.
On October 27, a great day for Harbor, we, the
Juniors, gave a party to which the Petoskey students
wer e invited.
Everyone who didn't have the "flu" came to
" Tweedles," the Junior play, on the evening of December
17.
On March 1, the "Whoopee Hop" took place. It
was the best party ever given in this high school. The
original decorations were due part of the credit.
Three of the Junior boys were among the class "C"
champions, and we are certainly proud of them.
The Juniors also helped put on the Inter-class
tournament.
This has been a very interesting, and altogether
successful year.
- 2G-
NAMES
Babcock, Glen
Babcoc-k, James
Bliss, Chauncey
Boynton, Andrew
Buckmaster, Edward
Buckmaster, Elizabeth
Burns, Marion
Clark, George
Cornell, Douglas
Darling, Josephine
Faunce, Dale
Gregory, Lila
Griffin, James
Gri ffin, Martha
Hahn, Helen
Heynig, Alfred
Hou e, Sylvia
J ohn ton, Irene
.Johnston, Samuel
La Count, Lela Mae
l\lc amara, Laurence
Mead, Marie
. orton, Alfred
Pifer, Clyde
Rainey, Pringle
Riggs, Jack
cherrer, Ernest
'tiansen, Olaf
wift, J ohn
Ta)lor, Ll oyd
Tillotson, St.uart
Whitehill, Margaret
Winegarden, Elwood
Wright, Janet
JUNIORS
NI CKNAMES
"Bonei"
" Babbi"
"l\1onti"
"Andi" .
"Eddi"
"Lizzi"
"Micki"
"Daisi"
"Dougi"
"Josi''
"Lucius"
" Lil i"
"Jimi"
." Marthi"
"Rosi"
"Al"
"Silli"
"Reni"
"Sami"
"Le.la"
''Larri ''
"Maizi"
"Al"
"Pie-face"
"Pring"
"Riggs"
"Ikie"
"Oli"
"Johnni"
"Pee-Wee"
"Ike"
"Peggy"
"Skelli "
"Jani"
-27-
HOBBY
Raising flowers.
Dancing.
Driving hor ses.
Arguing.
Walking home.
Skipping school.
Boys.
Sl eeping.
Collecting class dues.
Sitting on the fl oor.
P oint ing hi s finger.
Flirting.
Absent-minded.
Skipping gym class.
Scrf aming.
Washing wi ndows.
Waiting for bus.
Washing dishes.
Selli ng 'subscriptions.
Being ambitious.
Managing Oil Station.
Keepi ng others busy .
Getting A' s.
Eating pie.
Treasure hunting.
Teasing.
Baseball.
Cartoon ing.
Being bored.
Lion-tamer.
Studying.
Walking slowly.
Walking the tracks.
Chewi ng gum-arid how?
SOPHOMORE CLASS
The class of '31 started out with every intention of
making this year the best possible. This was accom-
plished, first, by selecting Miss Pitts and Mr. Myers as
class advisers . With such a backing, no class could fail
in its aim. Our class officers completed the, Sophomore
stronghold. We el ected Kenneth Burdette, president;
Leona Chellis, vice-president; Douglas Hill, secretary and
treasurer. Purple and Gold were selected as our class
colors, with the lilac as our flower.
Then, to st art the year right, we gave the Freshmen
class a welcome party. Initiation of the Freshmen was
the main feature of the evening. Dancing, followed by
refreshments, completed t he program. The Freshmen,
then and there became full-fledged members of the High
School and we fe-el assured t hey will continue to keep
up our standard.
No definite plans were made for this semester al-
though we, by no means, are going to give up_ the ship.
We wish to have something special with which to close
the year. We have not decided yet what it will be, but
are. sure that it will be a memorable event to all partici-
pating.
We have given the sehool the best we have, and we
have enjoyed the privil eges it has given us.
-ROBERT BLACKMAN
-28-
------
SOPHOMORES
President
_________________________ Kenneth Burdette
Vice-president_ __
_____________________ Leona Chellis
Secretary-Treasurer
_______________________ Douglas Hill
Class Adviser s____________ ~ - r -------"' Iss Pitts, Mr. Myers
Backus, Leon
Blackman, Robert
Booth, Maxwell C.
Brubaker, Jennie
Burdette, Kenneth
Chamberlain, Melvin
Chellis, Leona s.
Ciancy, Vivien
Crowl, Paul
Fetters, Vincent
Fleshman, Donald
Gregory, Clair
Hartung, Doris M
Hill, Douglas J.
Hoover, Gerald A.
Jablinskey, Edward
Jolls, Rae
Krahn, Vilbert
Ketchman, Lewis
Kruskie-, Susan
La Count, Helen
Lightfoot, Byron
Lightfoot, Duane
McBride, Charles
McPhall, Marvel J .
Perry, Dorothy
Ransom, Helen
Rohr, Velda M.
Rosemeier, LeRoy
Rosemeier, Marie
Shaw, Sadie
Stobart, Florence
Thompson, Frances
Wilson, Alberta
-29-
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
Some Freshmen must have been sorely disappointed
upon entering High School if they had expected hearing
the usual "Hello Freshie," or any of the other numerous
remarks which are so annoying to one of our class and
yet so characteristic of the older members of the school,
who either have forgotten that they were once Freshmen
or perhaps they feel that this year is their turn to razz
the Freshmen, as they were once razzed.
But such was not our fate. First impressions are
lasting, and our impressions of the High School are cer-
tainly of a most pleasing character. We wish to thank
all the kind people, both faculty and student body, who
have been such a help to us in making this a most suc-
cessful and happy year.
Although the Freshmen can not boast of being
responsible for some of the best parties of the year,
which, however, they did attend, we hope that we can
truthfully say, "We were a well-represented Freshman
class, and did our best to secure both a good name and a
good record during that year."
- 30-
FRESHMAN
Flower _____ F
Colors M tt ----------------------- Blue and Silver
0 0 ----:--------------.--------- "Succ : ss Comes in Cans"
Class Adv1sers ________ Miss Ethel Ginman and Mr. Carl Brown
CLASS OFFICERS:
President --------- ------ ----- Aldwyn Wager
Vice-President ________________ Hugh Heynig
Sec.-Treas. --------- Milford Schrader
Marion Armstrong
Martha Ayers
Dorothy Bester
Audrey Bliss
Marion Brown
Ruth Bulock
Robert Burton
Kenneth Caskey
Albert Cetas
Joseph Clark
lone Clocklin
Sadie Davis
Francis Fleshman
Frank Francis
Irma Gleason
Betty Graham
Audrey Hahn
Dorothy Hartung
Wauneta Hartung
Hugh Heynig
ROLL CALL
Clifford Howse
Dan J ablinskey
Joe JuiHerett
Isabelle Kruski e
June Maeser
John Mahler
Willard McNamara
Marie Ransom
Milford Schrader
Louise Schwertfeger
Erma Sharp
Elmer Taylor
Clara Thompson
Irene Thompson
Ruth Vivant
Aldwyn Wager
Woodrow Wagley
Virden Wheaton
Alice Whitehill
Daniel Young
-31-
II
I
JUNIOR HI
Now that our successful flight is nearly completed, we look back with happy
recollections to the tim in last September, when we embarked on our modern Z e p ~
pelin flight call ed "education'," with our pilots Miss Clute, Miss Cook, Mrs. Marihugh
a nd Mr. Fullerton.
First came the election of ship officers. The year was di vided into two parts,
during which time t wo el ections occurred. The results of these elections were as
follows: Commander (President), Virginia Canada succeede-d by Josephine Davis,
First Officer (Vice-President), Sybil Powers, succeeded by Kirstine Sorenson, Sec-
retary and Treasurer, Paul Arm en to, succeeded by Kenneth Ketchman; Sergeant-at-
arms, Karl Schwertfeger and Frank Sorenson, succeeded by Betty Pifer and William
Corey.
Before we were far on our j ourney, the ship' s officers and crew decided on the
following: Ship's flower-Purple Lilac, ship's colors-Purple and Orchid, a nd the
ship's motto, "Work when it' s time t o work, and play when it's t ime to play." A
constit ution was also drawn up.
At our claos meetings, which we held every other Tuesday after school, we
sometimes had entertainments. Mr. McClain gave us an interesting talk about sports,
from the veiwpoint of considering a game in a sportsmanlike ma nner. At another
meeting, Miss Cook deliver ed an educational talk con cerning her t ravels through
the west, dealing particularly on her visit to Yellowstone National Par k. She told
us many interesting things about t he lif e of the black bear and grizzley bear in the
park.
During a delay on which the engine was being repaire-d, we had as a n ew, able
pil ot, Mrs. Di ckie. To celebr at e the return of Miss Clute from the hospital, we had
a sl eigh ride.
Athl etic sports have been enjoyed by both the girl s and boys. The Seventh
grade Captains are: Boys, Nelson Allerding; Girls, Kirstine Sorenson. The Eighth
grade; Boys, Frank Sorenson; Girls, Josephine Davis.
For the following holidays, enj oyabl e entertainments were held in the Eighth
grade room, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentine's Day.
A project was attempt 2d by both grades. The Seventh grade chose as theirs,
the idea of a sandtabl e, modeled after a colonial village of the Massachusett's Bay
colony.
The Eighth grade thought it only proper that a log should be kept of this ex-
citing j ourney, so that in after year s we could have something to r zmind us of a
school year which was, perhaps, one of the happiest in our lives. So we set about
this task with a will. First, we had a business meeting at which the staff was or-
ganized. Editors-in-Chief were Virginia Canada and Kenneth Ketch man; reporters
were Janet Scalf and Frank Sore-nson; ar t editors were J osephine Davis and Richard
Canada; Miss Cook was our adviser.
The first month ever yone was deli ghted with the fini shed product, "The Eighth
Grade Eagl e, " by name. The cover had a beautiful black and white, hand-painted
eagle on it with a purple background. Although these cover s were quite a task to
make, they turned out well under the excellent leadership of the art editor, Richard,
and Miss Cook.
The contents of this minatur e n ewspaper were just li ke a large one, consisting
of an editoria l on "Loyalty," and original poem by the Fifth grade, compositions con-
tributed f;om the Juni or High, a qui z corner , jollies and grade news. The Eighth
g rade wishes to thank a ll those who so kindly helped in this experiment.
To end our flight, we are n ow planning our grand party whi ch we are going to
have in the gymnasium in May.
-32-
SEVENTH GRADE
All en, Lawrence
Allen, Ruby
Armento, Paul
Armstrong, Marjorie
Clocklin, Evelyn
Carpenter, Leonard
Cor ey, William
Cos:ns, Ethel
Edelstein, Josephine
Freeland, Audrey
Gregory, Gladys
Herrick, Mahlon
Kindig, Yvonne
Lane, Victor
Losinger, Anna
McBride, Margaret
1\fcDonald, Leon
Moore-, Vera
Moore, Gl en
Powers, Billy
Powers, Sybil
Rockwell, Jimmy
Rose, Ella Louise
Stutsman, Margaret
Stutsman, Howard
Sorensen, Kristine
Wheaton, Dorothy
Vrvant, John
.Hoover, Dehra
Ingram, Eula
Martin, Daniel
Erickson, Curtiss
EIGHTH GRADE
Baker, Ernest
Bassett, James
B ster , J osephine
Bradley, Kress
Bradley, Roy
Burton, Edith
Canada, Virginia
Canada, Richard
Davis, Elbert
Davis, J osephine
DeLaVer gne, Robert
Faunce, Helen
F inch, Barbara
Holl oman, 'Juni or
Hulett, Phillip
Ketchman, Kenneth
Mari hugh, Ever ett
Moore, Rolland
Pifer, Betty
Plummer, Ruth
Scalf, J a net
Sorensen, Frank
Taylor, Marie
Ward, Effie
-33--
-
THE AGRICULTURE CLUB
This club was rather late in getting organized this year, which was probably due
to the fact that all of our last year's officers had graduated and there were none to
call the meeting. Finally on November twenty!-seven, nineteen twenty-eight, we met
in the gymnasium where Mr. Brown presided until a president was elected. This
worthy office was capably filled by Samuel Johnston. Byron Lightfoot seemed to be
the popular choice for vice-president while Merle La Count was handed the secre-
tary' s and treasurer's book.
The Agriculture Club has not held many meetings this year, because it seemed
almost impossible to get evenings that were not already filled. However, we have
tried to have at least two meetings a month, one of whi ch was entirely social and the
other more of an educational type, at which time outside speakers were present.
The meetings t hat have been held were all well attended and there have been on
the average, about twenty-five regular members.
-Merle La Count
-37-
AND DECLAMATION
. Oratorical contest was . held
. the annual Declamatwn and . the Declamation contest,
On March . There were five entered m ld R hr Of these, June
. h hool aud1tormm. d" Shaw and Ve a o
the h1g sc Paul Crowl, Leona Chellis, ;; eona Chellis placed second.
with "More Perfect contest; Robert
1
th e contestants m " A al To Reason '
There were on Andrew Boynton, fpe was awarded to Veda
. "A Plea for Our 1 1 l ' ent in America." F1rst pace
"A ricultural Deve opm
Wheaton, g d t Andrew Boynton. b D" trict
Wheaton, and secon o . ted Harbor Sprmgs at the Su l-. 1S t hat
d veda represen th state rea 1ze
on April fourth, June an ears Harbor has made e n the State
contest held at Charlevoi\er!n Vesta DeWitt won contest.
she can produce able lg22 Lavina Caskey placed secon
t
. contest and 111 '
Declama wn
.. ;'
-38-
---
---
DEBATE
Honorable Judges, Worthy Schoolmates, and Friends: We are very glad to
have this opportunity of putting our record for the year of '28-'29 before the eyes
of those to come.
On October 12, Miss Abbott and Miss Pitts sent out their plea for debaters.
Veda Wheaton, a veteran, Robert Blackman, Paul Crowl, Vincent Fetters, and
Andr ew Boynton answered the call. From these Veda, Robert, and Andrew were
chosen to represent us at our first debate with Onaway held in the High School
Auditorium. But Fate decided to play, and made it necessary to substitute Paul for
Andrew, as sai d person had the measles. Well, Harbor won this one with a 2 - 1
deci sion, on the question: Resolved: "That a F ederal Subsidy for the Development
of an American Merchant Marine would be a Wise National Policy."
After this debate two more students were added to our personnel in the persons
of June Maeser and Audrey Bliss. Our ranks were also reduced at this time by the
withdrawal of Vincent.
Our next debate was with Mancelona, with whom we had already had a practice.
June took the platform in the stead of Paul and we won with a unanimous decision.
Our next debate being our first on the negative, was with Petoskey, who had
brought Harbor to her knees in all the debates during the past eight years. Harbor
was represented by Veda, June, and Andy. Rah! We won with a one judge decision,
t his worthy gentleman being Prof. Myskins of the Phonetics Department of the
University of Michigan. Thus did Harbor have 11 points out of 12 for State Elim-
ination and only Mackinaw left. Well, for once history repeated itself, and we won
with the same personnel as before, getting a 3 - 0 decision.
Thus we entered the State Elimination contest with 15 out of a possible 16
points, winning a Bronze Award and the privil ege of seeing our pictures in the
Detroit Free Press. We were given the affirmative side of the question and prepared
to meet Cheboygan, our ancient enemy, who had conquered Harbor for the past
three years. May we be allowed to say again, that history repeated itself, and Harbor
lost by the decision of Professor Riley.
So did our noble career end with a "crashing" defeat but may we raise our
lagging hopes and come into a "crashing" victory next year. '
-39-
FRENCH CLUB
d of about forty
. H" h School is compose . h l
h l b of the Harbor Sprmgs lg French course in Hlgh Sc oo .
The Frenc c ~ n 1 are t aking or have taken a he supervision of
members, all of wh . b en given thi s year undert t as an initiation
f 1 arties have e Th first par Y w the
Many su ccess u P d ser Miss Balgooyen . e h Club were brought into l b
our Club leader and a vbl s 'of the First Year French. ed Latin and French C u s
h the mem er . b the com m
party by whlC rt was also giVen y .
A Christmas pa y . ing a glft. t
club. , g a n ame and recelV H"ll vice-presiden '
h
member dra\\ ll1 dent Douglas
1
'
eac . ol f Stiansen, pr esl '
l ected wlth a
Officers wer e e t . and treasurer. club to make
H len Bassett, secre ar y clubs will build up the
and e f later French
h
t the members o .
We hope t a sful each year.
d O
r e succes
it bigger an 111
. -40 -
-Carrie Taylor
LATIN CLUB
Miss Balgooyen, instructor of Latin, organized a Lati n club again t hi s year,
made up of all students who were taking Latin, or who had taken Latin and wished
to j oin the club. At the fir st meeting Helen Hahn was chosen president; Paul Crowl ,
vice-presi dent and William Perry, secretary and treasurer. The member s decided
by vote, tl:at the dues would be twenty-five cents for the year a nd then plans were
m,ade f or t he fi rst , party to be in tl:e form of an initiation of the new members.
From all reports everyone enj oyed themselves at thi s party, even those who were
initiated, as dancing fill ed the latter part of the evening and r efreshments wer e
served to the hungry participants.
Studies filled t he spar e moments of all these industriou s " schol arum Latinae"
for the next few weeks, but they had n ot f orgotten t he anti cipated Christmas party
to take place just befor e Christmas vacation. In preparing for thi s big event the
Latin and French clubs combined t o work out the program. The gym was decora"ted
in the Christmas colors, green and red, with evergreen boughs profusely and artistic-
ally hung around t he bal cony. Gif ts were distributed to ever yone from the heavily
laden Christmas tree. Dancing, as usual, was inrlulged in, and later in the evening
an abundance of candy, popcorn and peanuts found its way to inevitable destruction.
After the Christmas party several plans were di scussed as to how the club was
to earn money for t heir page in th e Annua l. A box social was suggested, but finall y
a movie was dec ided upon. As the French club was as badl y in need of funds as
the Latin club, it agreed t o cooperate with the latter in putting on the movie. A
ticket selli ng contest was waged between the two clubs, and the losers (as had pre-
viously been decided) were to entertain the winners at a banquet, if the sale of
tickets was successful. As a r esult, the French club entertained the Latin club at
~ n ambrosial feast in April, and every member of the Latin club wishes t o assure
he French students that their banquet was a s uccess.
We of the L.atin club are very much indebt ed to our sponser, Mi ss Balgooyen,
for her co-operation in making all our parties and activities a success.
-41-
coMMERCE CLUB
soon afte< ,.hool wa> ,.,umd in S>temW tM mmW' of the Comm"'
Club of tM ,,eviuua Y'"' ,ugg.ated a a\mila< dub fa< tb\a yea<- Th\a waa hail d
wlth .,,.t enthua\aam and w loat no tim in g,tt\ng .,gani<'d- Th ,.aulta of on<
el"t\un w"" I,.ne P'"\d'nt; Paul C<UWl, vk-P'"\den t; and Do<UthY
Lawcaaun, ,.,,.t><Y and ""'""' Th" offl'"' and on< daa advi'"' M\aa Dyg.,t,
we< found tn be ve<Y eompet<nt, and the daaa ,njoyed mueh au"'" unde< tb\o
taetiul and \na>i,at\onal W' aeeept<d th eonatitut\on uf the dub ol
tM ,,evioU' Y'"' w\th a few ehangea. a ehange in the date uf me<t\ng, and \owriDI
of tM du<' Aft<' th< ,.mee<<' .xama, th"' we" manY mo<' atudenta talting
meeeial aubi""' who w" nt\t1ed to a memb"ah\P in the elub.
Th <at th\ng the Co'"''"' Club d\d, W>' to tal uve< the Ra<bu< R\
wh\eh, tM p<ev\oua Y'"'' "'"' >ubliahed in tM JDmmet cuunlY G<>>b\e. ThY
,l.,td a ve<Y eompetent ataff, whi<h took eomplte ehacg of tM pa>" fo<
The dub ha& dun< it>; beat thia Y'"' and hoP" to ,xtend \t> activit\<' durinl
entire term.
next, altho th eoming Y'"' will find ua with manY uf ou< memb<'' aeatto"d to
fun winda. In _aplt uf th aplnd\d eooP"at\on the dub haa aMwn, wltM"'
DY""' abli. d\,.etiun and \ead"ah\p, w " '"" that litt1 of what ha'
done would nave succeeded.
-42-
ORCHESTRA
At the b
under egmning of th
Ada the leadership of . e school term a .
ms, president. M MJss Benson At hJgh school orch
' arvel McPh
11
. our first estra wa
S\n" th E a ' hbMian and D me<ting w el ' u<gani"d
wb;eh took alln lm.c Linehan h ' Moo" ded Beate\co
with Beat . of his spare ' w o was our pi . ' secretary.
D
nee Ad moment AI amst left
La v ama and M a, brt w1 ' "' du
Ci"k C "gn' and Du'Oth pam! McPhail "' fi ' ana '"""''' h. ' ta baai<Etball
playi;g AAxaphu,;:,,:-"ci' "cund v\ul\n\::: ,'{'1\n\ata, a,:, th pian u,
.-uma ' mld Home E ' uu'" Sehw.cti
00
" Ruby
Th U'eheat ' flat aaxaphuniat :gder and George
e are ra ha11 p ' n Ruth B 1
Boo
now uain '"'""' u uek
k, and g the Fox p an hour aft
lllorA. so far h rogressive er school eacl T "" lmned O"'h"t'" F I' ' ueaday and Th
many pieces from b. o 10 and the S . ursday
oth books and emor
expect to learn
Our first
Jed for public appeara
pep meet nee was d mgs and the "A rna e at the J .
nn ]' unwr play.
ua ' drJve S1nc t which e hen went over ' we have
very successfull
D y.
- urwood Moore
-43-
GlRLS GLEE CLUB
At th beginning of th ,,hoo\ yeo<, Miaa Ben.on, ouo dioeetoo, ,gani<'d th
Gid Glee Club. Dudng the '"'t meeting, tbe tin>' wua ,pent in ,teoting offi<'"
with th "'"" that BettY G,hum wa. made P'"ident, Elaie ceowl, viee-P"'ident;
Helen Hahn bee"'' ,.,,tueY and"'"'"'"' and Phylli Fette<' w>' elected \ibWi'"
Ou< dub meet "'"' MundaY and Wedn.,dY f<Om' 3>15 tn 4>00 o'dnek. Mi"
Ben.on aupPii ed "' with ,n new "'"'i' thi yea< and th pieo" w"' ..,.anged fo<
fi<'t, ,.cond and thiod parta. W w"' "'"d to ing at th Pucent>T"'h"' M'"'"''
tiun, ,t which we gave "Gnd nf A\\ Natu"" and "Boat uf Min-" M" Dicki
aoenmpunied "' at the piano. Tnen we aPP""d at the Union Se<Viee at the p,.,bY
wian chu"h, ainging "Gnd uf All Natu"" again. Miaa BeMUn chua twentf
mmbe<' of the Gid Glee Club tu go tn T""" City fo< the conteat Mid th" ,.,
all Glee C\uba in th< "C" and "D" """' Two ,onga wece ,.teoted, the chnicO uf
the thi<d one w>' o\\o"d. TheY w" "Cucem Cnmi\\n," "Up Up My H.,rl, With
Glndn"'" and "The Little nuatman." ThY went to Tenve"e CitY un ThU'-
mu"'ing and ,.tu<Ued the ""'' ,vening. Next yea< they hope tu ""i"
TM Buya and Gi<la Glee Cluba guv< the Spaniah uwetta. "The Be\\e uf than ftfth place.
\ann.'' Om dub w>' munh \ueg" thia yea< than it waa taat Y"' conuiuting nf
2' memb"' in a\1. W -'P"ieneed a v"Y uuene,afu\ yeac and we hoPe thot
club next year will be as fortunate.
-44--
BOYS GLEE CLUB
h
At the first of th
ave a B e year oys Glee Club L we were unde 'd
: we d"ided to toy i; aut yea< we failoJ' od " to whoth
uuk "' in hand un" mn<e A at '' but th " ,.. not
Lloyd T>yluc vi . At nne fi"t .,;.,,. bout twenty boyu ' boy pcomi"d wte uhnu1d
We wm di"ide ":P'"idont; Paul Co mg, we olented "purled and M' u ttend
'" ucdimy " d mto two "''"'' t uwl, ""'''"Y Boynton,
a few n;; th Eveey '"d haa. F'uc :;" Kotehman
e annu
1
e new "po
1
we met d ew weeks .
memb a operetta. Soo pu ar songs." I F' an after the . we practiced
e" of the B n aft" thi n ebmuc meetmg w
" we hd uya Glee Chb h ' we dih,.ded Y wo begun to au um, . ' ope that next unhl tho next . p'Untwe fuc
The rn year's club year. We th
emb..-, f nan hm
u the dnb "" aa gnud luck
Andrew Boynton
Robert Black
K man
enneth Burdett
Harold c amp bell
George Clark
Paul Crowl
Edward B
Donald Fluckmaster
D eshman
ouglas Hill
Gerald H oover
Juilleret
Lewis Ketch
L
man
awrence M
l\
lf'} cNama
>I ford S h ra
J c rader
ohn Swift
Pringle R . amey
Howard Taylor
Lloyd Taylor
Elwood w . Jnegarden
-45-
-Lloyd. Taylor
HARBOR Hl STAFF
gg
ested that
t was su h
organized, 1 ncluded in t e
rce Club was . us year was 1
. .after the Comme which the preV10 ff as follows:
A short tnne Hi h School pape_r nd selected our sta
t
ake over the hgc We did th1S a 1 ne LeahY
we t GraP 1 re
Emmet coun y . Blackman
----------------- Andrew Boynton
. ty Ed1tor ----- \
soc1e
. ------------ John Swift
. wnters----- McNamara
Feature Lawrence ,r use
--- Una p.ra
ff
Manager ---------- . -------------t-hY Lawrason
Sta . . ------------ __ DoTO . ert
Advert1smg ---- .. ------------- _____ 1\hSS Dyg

Facu d Reporters r
Typists an -- . s"'ite of
. . but 1n " h
d th1S yeai, "thout t e
. staff has had to wor:dh:rsuccessful
The Harbor H11mpossible to havde.thor In spite of thbeeen an undenltatb'"at tre
h been d ur e 1 ff t haS fee "
it would. av; Miss Dygert an on the sta but we -
leadersh1P o '){perienced me overcome manY
without anY e k hard, and
us had to wor
We have
fullY repaid.
_4G-
--
HARBORAIS STAFF
The Senior class decided to do credit to their worthy name, and to surprise the
high school this year by putting out the Annual earlier than has been done heretofore.
Accordingly, we set to work some time in November and chose : Harriet Maeser,
editor-in-chief; Elsie Crowl, assistant editor; Howard Taylor, business manager;
Phyllis Fetters, assistant business manager; George Thompson, feature editor; Ken-
dall Grimes, boys' athletic editor; Magdalene DeWitt, art editor; Una Krause, music
editor and typist; Veda Wheaton and Irene Leahy, literary editors; Helen Bassett,
class editor; Beatrice Adams, girls' athletic editor; Carol Wells, alumni editor, and
Imogene Seeley, activity editor.
None of us had ever had any previous experience in this line of work; so we
were willing to learn all we could from Miss Benson, our adviser, who has had
experience as art editor of her college annual.
In order to further the sale of the book, we had an "Annual Drive," toward the
of the year, which was highly successful, in that we were able to sell about
lltnety subscriptions. This year we have also added Petoskey merchants to our
advertisers list, thereby helping to make our Annual a bigger success.
In putting this book together, we have attempted to please all our readers, . and
ao that our efforts are at an end, we feel proud in presenting this edition of our
chool Annual to you .
A .
tb gam, we of the staff, wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the members
eb faculty, student body, parents and advertisers for the hearty co-operation
ave hown.
- 47 -
-48-
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
At the beginning of the year, it was proposed that the girls continue with the
athletic association which they had formed last year. A meeting was held and the
following officers were elected: President, Beatrice Adams; vice-president, Phyllis
Fetters; secretary and treasurer, lola Barker; social chairman, Elsie Crowl.
They voted to have the regular meeting on Friday, at 3:15, also that the- member-
ship dues were to be twenty-five cents. As the dues were so small, more than half
the girls have joined and we hope to have more membrs next year.
The object of this association is to promote good fellowship among the girls and
bring more of them out for athletics.
In order to wear a letter, a person must have 400 points. The following are
some of the ways of getting those points: First team player, 300 points; sub on first
team, 100 points; second team player, 100 points, and "A" in posture test, 100 points.
We hope that the girls will get behind this organization and make it a lasting,
successful, school unit.
--Louise Lugabihl
G. A.A. MEMBERS
Imogene Seeley
Dorothy Hulett
Beatrice Adams
Susan Kruskie
Isabelle Kruskie
Vivian Allport
Sadie Davis
lola Barker
Marvel McPhail
Dorothy Perry
Frances Fleshman
Marion Armstrong
Carrie Taylor
Helen Bassett
Josephine Darling
Anna Pisarczyk
June Maeser
Irma Gleason
Dorothy Bester
Margaret Whitehill
Marie Meade
Helen Ransom
Jennie Brubaker
Alic;e Whitehill
Betty Graham
Dorothy Lawrason
Helen Hahn
Audrey Hahn
Carol Well s
Irene Leahy
Elsie Crowl
Janet Wright
Marie Ransom
Dorothy Hartung
Ruth Bulock
Ruby De La Vergne
Louise Lugabihl
Magdalene DeW itt
Sadie Shaw
Leona Chellis
Harriet Maeser
Delia Grauel
Martha Griffen
Frances Thompson
Doris Readmond
Irene Johnston
Marion Burns
Ruth Vivant
-49-
coACH McCLAlN -
Two yea" ago th"' '""" to ua f'"'" th tovm of Odnt, Iowa, g<aduot of
Grinnell College, Arden 1. McClain.
"!<>'" waa .,,y aotiY' in atbM'"' bing a m'""' of tM Miaaouri ValiY
''''""ionabi> football team for 1926 H baa tM diat\net\on of baYing bMU a mm
W ,f tM VartitY football team fo< th<'' y.a<'i M alao ployd on tM Cla<k Hall
boaK<tbaH ,,.m, wM<' M waa noted fo' d,wminat\on to "atkk" and bia ""'""'"
in a t<Ying mom' H waa alao a memb<' nf tM Rono< "G" dub, nn nf tb
strong.est n1en's clubs on the campus.
With th"' "'"''" M ""'' to fla<bo< S><in<' tn onaob ou< team, and h
,.,toinlY did not onm in yoin, fo' ou< wtbaH ,,.m diat\nguiabd it><U fa< and
no>' Qu< baaktbaH tean> of 19" waa undf'""d, """t W tM d<ubbing
,.,.i.,d at tb banda of B>Y City, a elaaa "A" t,.m
Tb football ,.,.,n in< 1928 w>' "''" mo" au""'ful tban tbat of tb y..,
,,.vinua. f\a<bo< bld p,toakY to a d<aW, tb ftrtt tim tbia ,.yttologieal f"t baO
bMU aeoom>Uabd ain'' tho d>Y' of Coach Rdmnnd. Tbia ya<'a b>'ktbo\\ ,_.
baa bMU au""fU\ f" toynnd ou< wHdeat d<''"' winning eupa f<nm bntb
and Rg\onal Tnu<nomonl' 'tb cloY'"''" of Ha<boC playa, tM bigb quo\\tY
thi' defOU" onuld onlY mean on thing, "tbat f\a<bo< Spdnga baa a oooob
knnwa bia ooaen<ng." Qu< track t.,ma ton baY' mad a good atowing in tb onnal>
athleticdom
plentY of occupation to ftll up his spare
Let's hope that he believes in that old
says something about "One who is busY
bn<'d," ao that be wHl not wom ""'"
little town and will come again for manY
tb futU" to k"P UP tho ,.,utatioO ....
established for Rarbor in the light of
atht<ti" J<ayb th' ii aom bOt>" fat
"""" wbon b ,.turnd "" Cbri-
brought with him a bride, and we
to Mrs. McClain, to keeP our coach in
_50-
FOOTBALL
Harbor Springs
" --------- 0
Mancelona
Jorda -- ________ 12
"
"
" ------- 7
" _________ 24
" _______ _: 7
" ________ 14
" ------- 6
" ________ 14
------- 7
St. Ignace n _______ 13
Gaylord - ------ 0
Boyne Cit; _ ------- 6
Petoskey _ ----------
6
Cheboygan ---- ------- 6
Alpena - 0
------- 6
LINE UP
R. E.
R.T
R. c:
c.
_ _ ------- __ Sam J
-------- --- ---- ------ _Cl ohnston
---- ------ aude All . ---- ------- "T erdmg ---- ubby" B
------- ___ Dale ' ooth
-- __ __ D Faunce
L. G
L. T.
L. E:
Q.
R.H
L. H. -
F. B:
Vincent
Howard
Gard" aylor
mer T
aylor
-- ouglas C
------- St ornell
----- El - uart Tillot
---- wood . son
- -- ------ . Wmegarden
____Pnngle R .
--- K' amey
----- endall .
------- Ch Gumes
- aries M
------ IJ cBride
--- ,arold c
SUBSTITUTES
Taylor
eon Backus
James B b a cock
-51 -
amp bell
FOOTBALL
On Soptomb" tenth, Coach MoClain oallod tagoth" th footbll men fo< thoi<
' fi<'t night of p<aotiOO Du to a '"' of fou< mn f<Om laat yoa<'a toam, th ooaoh
had a ha<d tim fi\1\ng tho\< plao" However, \n two wooka h had thO wam ,,.dy
for their fir st game. W \oat th\a gam to Manoolona with a 12 0 ""' W tad tho ball \n ,oo<ing
distance several times but failed to put it over the line.
W n.xt mot Eaat Jo<dan, but al<" \ oat to thom. with Campboll putting tM ball
avo< fa< tho \ oM "'"' and MoB<id k\okod W goal, giving ua a '"" of 7 to Eaat
Th n.xt gam waa with St. Ignaoo, and M<' lla<bo< atarld to ploY foot
Jordan's 12.
ball. W won by a '"" of 24 0, campboll again putting tho p\gak\n avo< with
th"' tou<hdoWM Th taokloa abo aMwd "thi atuff," when thY oaught tho\<
opponents twice back of the goal line.
Th next gam waa au< fi<'t tom gam, when w took Gaylo<d into ,,.,.p, with
a 7 to 6 '""' Ha<bo< took th fio\d, with GayMd outwo\gh\n< but not outfighting
our men.
Th next gam wM with Bayno CitY who waa cona\dord tho at<ongoat toam \n
tho North. Afto< two m\nuW of faat playing, MoB<id plaood a punt ao daae to
tho <"' 1\UO that Boyne woa fo<OOd to punt took of it. Thia ,.ault.d \n lla<bo<
aoo<\ng a "aafoty' ' when BoY"' fumbld bohind th goal 1\no. Th\a waa th fi<at
tim Bayno waa ""'' on, and bofo< tho half woa ovo<, Wino<"''" put th ball
oW tho \\no fa< a touchdown and i"'t aa doa. RaineY caught a pa" {<Om MoB<id,
and ,an about 20 yaoda with it bd"' M waa downed. Th\a put ua within fivo ya<d'
of tho goa\ 1\M, and W\nogaod.U, th """"' ooawban.'' ,.,,, th baH aafdY ""
tho 1\M, making tho '"" 14 6 \n au< favo< BoY"' got tho\< touchdown at tho
beginning of the last h alf . Th n.xt gam waa with au< old ,ivai , PotoakY Ha<hn''' t.,m, waa a \\ttl
bit "cooky." In th thi<d qu"t"' Winogaodon booked one of PotoaMY'' lawai
pa"" and ,an 65 ya<d' boW h waa downod. Th\a put "' \n a poait\oU to ""'
bY a triok pa" to W\nogaoden, wM ""''' tho baH ave< th goal 1\M fa< tho loU'
tauohdown. potoakY'' touchdown cam duo\ng tho last fow ,,.anda of th gam,
when lla<bo<' ponaltioa gavo tMm tho\< tauohdoWO TMi< kick waa olao blookod,
lla<bo< thou mot Chobaygan W got au< b<'ak th fi<'t fow m\nutoa of tM
making the score 6 - 6.
gomo, whon Choboygon fumblod tho bll \n dang<""' wrtito<Y Grim" took it
"" th 1\n' fo< th touchdown and MoBrido kiokod fo< goal. Th 1aat wuoli-
down waa mad \n th ,.oond qUON<, when, bY aho<t ond """' and P""' w took
th boll in "'"'"" diatanoo with Compboll hitting conW fa< tho next touchdown.
Th \aat half waa p\ayod on an even <"ound, th gam endod with o 14 0 aoo<'
Th Alpena gam waa tho \aat hom gom of tM ,..,on. In tho f""'
m\nutoa of tM gam, Win""" "'""'' o f umble ond ofto< a foW plaY' to<>k
the ball over the line making us victorious again.
Tho ,..,on ondod with five viotn<\oa, two dof"ta and ono ti foil"''"
moo p\ayod tho\< \ aat gom of football fo< ll>'bo<i Captain Campboll, Grim"
garden, Rainey, Allerding and Tillotson.
-Kendall Grimes
I I
TOURNAMENTS
The district t
Mancelon ournament
34 - 8. and although we hwas ' held at Charle .
night . ' ooxt night w odn t mot thom . vmx. On<
22. fi'"la wo Eaat J oodan ,.,,, wo won b;amo waa with
were present d . oyne City fo. th won ao-ain 31 a good scor e
e With , 1 e th d "' ' - 9 0 '
The follow a shiel d as a r e Ir time t his s . n Monday
a b mg week th ward fo . . eason W
yo, ond ,. wo d'd <Ogional t 'wmnmg' fi"t
1
won
wo didn't k ' n't play nnt ' l th oumomont at p p"'
Boyoo Cit now about ' 'next night who ot.,koy took plaoo
!", :,::;al

;:::.
<aphy. ' ' modo tho w . ay mght and on wo ployod
Tho fo . mmng baakot. 'Wo w won by '"' point
whom wo ; ::wmg_ w"k wo wont t '" p<oaontad with
Lmden a yed m a good o the state t our
thorn, ;.in t .. m <Oputod t o b gamo. Wo w ooy a t Dat<oil. We
io o tio b o;ng by ooo point 'I a hO'd bot to wio ;o 15 . 13. Thou w.'"t" Algonac,
log "Si u m t ho OVO< ti . n tho fin a\, wo I <am, but wo p<ov d p ayod Lako.
wo,. o oto Champa,'' peoiod wa mado :,:yod St. Mich,.l'a too much fo<
of poin;:; P<oaaotod with ';'t f<om th\a ,:""'' to thoi gomo ondod
OpPonoota " tho boakothal\ "'Y handaomo ail g:on worthy of '"bY booom-
wi h w" 272 . aoaaon wa "' t>oph a t<tlo W
s es to those h' a aplond\d abo . a 455 ond tha totat" Ha<bo<' a t otal ." b e
w a go out f wmg. Tho 1 nnmbO< of . urn "
or basketball next earn having finished for her
- year, lot s of
1
Its last ga uck. me,
-53 il-
BASKETBALL
soon aftH thO tootba\l ,..,on wan o)naod, Cnaoh McClain called togothe< ail
tho>' whn oaood to trY a hand at baakatball. Amofl1< thoa who anaweood tho call
we<' fnu< "oognla<'" foam Jaat yea< and two aubatttutM who had had oxpootonoe-
ln about two w"ka, th men wo<' In line foo their fioat gam wtth Alba. Altho thla
gam waa not as th<llltng aa It might haVO b.,n, wo won 13 - \l. Then wo played
Cheboygan. th ga>TI' ending with a tnp-MaVY '"" of 36- 12- On< next gam waa
not until afto< Chvi,Cmaa. which wo !oat W Bayno City. Thia wan a vorJ thdiling
gam with Boyn ,,.ding in a 20-21 ""' On< ,.oond gam with Cheboygan,
waa oanoolod an account of bad woath" N.xt wo mot Eaat Jo<dan, but wo \Oat
again. TheY wont avo< tho top with a 21- 18 acO" Then wa waco booked W moot
nu< old rival PotoakoY, but, on account of a vo<Y """ ,,,m, th rofo<" "'"
unable to com, " th gam "'" po,Cpnn<d until th neXt night, when wo walked
awaY with a 17- t5 "'"' with p,toak<Y caming uP In the ooar- Chad.voix waa
au< next opponent and whotho< no< victorY nvo< PotoakY wan too much fa< ua or
not, wo \oat tn tMm by a point-14- 13- Then wo mot Boyn< CIW again, and
tom>inod not t o haV' a ,.oond ctofoat at thoi< banda, wo tumod the tabloa and won
f<nm them with a """ of 29-13- potoakY cam nV" fnV anotM< boatln<, ,..d
voooivod it with a ""' of t9 - 17. It waa a verY th<illing gam- Tho no<t wook
wo ;ouonYd tn Eaat Jordan, anothe< aggregation that had defeated ua '""" In
the ,.,,n, and again doto<mining to bo arn,coaafu\, wo won with i ""' of 30-13.
Th l>"t aohodulod gam w" with Charlovoi<, but wo woren't up to our "atu,"
for theY took the l ead in a 19- 17 score.
Th fallowing men haVO p\ayad tho\< taat baakothall for HarM< High;
Wlnogaodon, Haoold Campbell, Elmo< Linehan, Kendall G<im" and Howard
-54-
TRACK
After the b
readiness f asketball se or track ason of '27
aoy ';;';::ty In that 17:;k, McClain

wa. doaod and
'""t- H:,:ovml nlghta of v;,:"' only a few ,.::<all to all lho b.,::"' field waa In
Petoskey to kBoyne City Cha rid P.ractice, we w potnded to his call ' who possessed
t o all th ' oova>x M on to P
earn, boeauao p ' float pia"' ' aocalona and otoakey foe tho
won f<am otoakoy waa . . Haw am th. . . Potoakoy w float tmk
a "B: and th:' _not onunt a;:,.::" ontoood.
twn waa " b champlonahlp. H m anothoo a wm In "C :,"Y othoo
Tho ut all tho men th:;boe waa h'"dioa' wo wont to Cadllia Boyne
L. Tayloe, H. Ta mon npoo'Ontod wont tn Cadllla ppod bocauao hoc ' 'foe tho
Tho foeogol: nr, Ewing and Till Haobno In trao: tonk pima. opooaonta-
' trook m"t to b aat yoao'a tcaok . . ' ' G<>moa,
pcadlolng foe th g " a mood nf I ot,.n. . Howao, Campb ll .
e held at Pet act1v1ties Th oskey in June.. e present team is
A REAL MAN
A real man
His worrie never talks about
d s and h'
. n what th IS cares
In h e old world
A
appmess and h owes him
real rna . s ares
n IS a lo l
And sland ya friend
But ers not a
guards that name,
And glorl . reputation
A
es m it f '
real man s arne.
n you can b
IS simple ank on
He does word is true '
T more than h' .
o see. you s f I IS promise
a e Y thru.
A real man m' d m s h'
. And judges not IS business
He brings h. . the race
T IS sunny '
. o every class a greetings
A real man's I . nd place.
And does and patient
He's hopeful fa e'er he can.'
H o th f '
as fait h in e uture,
A real man' every man.
A d s glad t
A n climb the I do work and live
real man ha a. der high.
And is t s a VIsion
no afraid to d' I e.
-Bessie p rice Owen.
-55-
scHOOL ATHLETlCS
Almeda Matthews Backus
is ended,
Track is foremost now,
N e started out with foot baH,
And our teams have been a wow.
Our boys are feeling haPPY
Each one has done his share,
To help his team win trophies
And fame and honors rare.
TheY won the district tournament,
And then it seemed their fate,
To likewise win the regional
And then attend the state.
And when we heard they'd won it,
We folks at home confessed,
Twas just what we'd expected
1f each one did his best.
The school wiU l,eeP the trophies,
The town enjoY the fame,
Th bOY' baVO gainod """ v.ond,oua jmowlod<"
While theY played the game.
They've learned to work together;
It put them to the test,
They've found theY mustn't trY to score,
Unless their chance was best.
They've learned to think more quickly
And suit action to their thought;
TheY strove to win their school's respect-
Oh, boy\ Row hard theY fought\
They've learned that foolish temper
wm never win a game.
TheY must abide by rule and laW
Or theY are put to shame.
And then their ftoorburns, sprains and falls
Must never make them run.
They've learned to staY and plaY the game
Until the battle's won,
And when they're disappointed
They've learned theY mustn't moan,
For n1anliness and courage,
Are not bY crying shown.
_\)6-

SCHOOL ATHLETICS
There might h
Th ave been
T . ey might ha . a difference
o gam this . ve mJssed th '
A d pnceless k e chance
If n thus their nowledge
parents had ' wealth enha
Th . . n t bee nee.
To feel chance sports,
.A e thrills of . e been lost
nd k VICtory
If now just h . '
mothers had b w at it cost
Plain een yellow
The ' . cowards to b '
Y d have said " e exact,
You'll ' My boy
Or rna get your cran' ' you cannot play,
ybe they'd h ,urn cracked"
"M b ave sun .
Y
y oy that g this song
ou're f ' game's t '
If ar too light I'd vOO rough.
you were t ' not object
I've tr d s rong d le to mak an tough
I e a man f
cannot se o you
you'd like! h. e you hurt. '
, Y ave y
A wallowing . our bones all broken
m that dirt."
But the p arents of th
Said, "Budd ese splendid
Just do Y Y, help the . boys
om: .best th. m wm,
Than 11 ' IS game's
Now son da the rest have b no worse
' on't be een
Show fight u quitter,
For on val . ntJ! the end
OI, hope '
So
Results will ali and courage.
they we t . depend."
n m to
F Their backin wm the game
or fathers mothg sure was good
Had t '
1
ers, friends '
o d them tha ' and school
t they could.
Much satisfactions
And great h we have felt
Loud as been '
praise we owe our gain,
Arden I our worth
Don't k McClain Y coach
nock '
A your school .
Th noble cause th athletiCs,
ey help the b ey serve;
And oys forget th
So put thus your help d emselves,
your shoulder eserve.
I For youth has I to the wheel
n need of hope and a ways been '
And faith . courage
m fellow me' n.
-57-
I I
Alumni Directory
CLASS OF 1918
Hazel Armstrong
Mrs. Fred Zipp, Petoskey
Howard Armstrong
Harbor Springs
Mildred Clark
Mrs. Hollowell, Detroit
Hazel Coover
Mrs. Bruce Vallmar, Detroit
Dewey Cosens
Harbor Springs
Lillian Couch
Mrs. S. L. Benjamin, South Rockwell
Letha Doty
Mrs. Clifford McBride, Ann Arbor
Zola Foote
Battl e Creek
Jasina Janes
Ohio
Laura Judd
Mrs. Judd Morgan, Kalamazoo
Kendall Lamki n
Denver, Colorado
Frances Lilius
New Orleans, Ind.
Ula Martindale
Teacher, Grand Rapids
Helen Rue
Capital, Washington, D. C.
Faye Rouse
Mrs. Gibson, Pinconning
Mary Sherrer
Grand Rapids
Mary Shurtlelf
Marquette
Emily Tillotson
Teacher, Kalamazoo
Helen Weaver
Mrs. Cari Hendrickson, deceased.
William Wilcox
Ann Arbor
Kathleen Wright
Teacher, Detroit
CLASS OF 1919
Ollie Babcock
Mrs. Arlington Row, Lennox
Ruth Babcock
Fairview
Edna Cupp
Mrs. Gleckner, Ypsilanti
Winnie Jones
Bay Shore
Donald Peacock
Beryl Cornell Harbor Springs
Teacher, Charlotte Lenore Swift
Pearl Clancey Mrs. Nihart, Middlebury, Ind.
Petoskey James Starr
Nina Doty Lawyer, Grand Rapids
Ann Arbor Victor Voorheis
Mary Helen Gilpin Lawyer, Chicago
Teacher, Detroit Raymond Wheaton
Helen Goul d Dentist, Ferndale
M
Elaine Wright
rs. Bruce Nelson, Northport
Bl Teacher, Detroit
anche Kniesley John Weaver
Mrs. Claire Brewer, Rolling Prairie, Ind. Lawyer, Buffalo, New York
Mildred Lamb Alma Wilcox
Mrs. Robison, Lansing Mr s. Davenport, Big Rapids
-61-
I
I ,
Alumni Directory
Bessie Angell
Harbor Springs
Beulah Mahler
Pontiac
CLASS OF 1920 Cecil, Ohio
Mrs. Loem,
Rhea Peacock.
Harbor Sprmgs
Dean Swift Arkansas
Little Rock,
Curtis Leece
Detroit
Walter Cra:vford
Marine City
1 Griffin
Dame Manchester
Teacher,
Mildred Stein .
her Detroit Teac '
Jessie Rouse .
Teacher, Flmt
Louise Judd
Chicago, Ill.
Dorothy Shay .
Teacher, Sturgis
Beth Patton
Wilda Rose Village
Mrs. Beckon,
Nelli e Warner Petoskey
Mrs. Longcore,
Clifford Powers
Harbor Sprmgs
Dale Lamkin
Good Hart
Hugh Caskey
Rochester
Harold Grauel
Detroit
Inez Ed Sanderson, W oodrufi" Harbor Springs
Mrs.
Anna Fl d Standish, Taylor . Harbor Springs
Mr s. oy
. dith Carpenter
E Fordson Teacher,
Willis
Grand Rapids
Ralph Doty
Ann Arbor
Kenneth Wils.on
Grand Rapids
CLASS OF 1921
Margaret Angell ' t
Matten Detro!
Mrs. ' .
Mary Baker Harbor Sprmgs
D wey Cosens, Mrs. e
Eleanor Barmore
Petoskey
R bert Burdette
0 .
Ypsilanti
Doris Curkendall . Kalamazoo
Mrs. W S Coope1,
A Clark Chester
Chicago, Ill.
t DeWitt Harbor Springs
Ralph Wylie, .
Grace Davenpor\vilson, Grand Rapids
Mrs. Kenneth
Sylvia Fisher . s
. Harbor Sprmg
Clifton Ga.rver
Califorma
Ruby Gleason Charlevoix
R T. Dours, Mrs.
Glenn .
Grand Rapids
Helen Hammond d RaJ?ids
Mrs. Keltz, Gran
Pearl Hathaway Conway
Mrs. Burgess,
t J
ohnston Springs
Ber a R Mathews, Harbor
Mrs. ay
Parker Judd
Detroit
l\1 dalyne Kishigo
a 'ds
Grand Rap!
-62-
Alumni Directory
Lucille Mathews
Mrs. Lounsberry, Bay Point
Lyle Parks
Grand Rapids
Isabell Pool
Mrs. Cutchean, Jackson
Leonard Powers
Chicago, IlL
Robert Roe
Harbor Springs
-
Keith Stone
Detroit
Lillian Sullivan
Mrs. William Shurtleff, Cross Village
Walter Champoon
Deceased
Cornelia Wager
Mrs. Stark, Ravenna
Bertha Warner
Mrs. Gordon Decker, Harbor Springs
CLASS OF 1922 Lilas Allen
Mrs. Byron Smith, Harbor Springs
Robert Armstrong
Harbor Springs
Marguerite Backus
Mrs. A. Zuber, Detroit
Mi ldred Barker
Mrs. Stanley Haist, Plainwell
Ruth Barker
Mrs. Forrest Richard, Ann Arbor
Dona Carpenter
Fordson
Chester E. Clark
Detroit
Francis Cook
Mrs. EDiot, Ann Arbor
Katherine Clark
Chicago, Ill.
Zelda Corey
Flint
Ruth Cornell
Teacher, Charlotte
Metha Crow]
Mrs. H. Dickie, Harbor Springs
Erma DeWitt
Harbor Smings
Ruth Garver
Harbor Springs
Margaret Gillet
Teacher, Angola, Ind.
Ray Gillet
Harbor Springs
Agnes Graue]
506 State St., Petoskey
Rena Hoover
Mrs. Harold Dunkley, Harbor Springs
Margaret Johnston
Mrs .. Lyle Chapin, Petoskey
Lewis J uilleret
Ann Arbor
.Robert Kniesley
Harbor Springs
Donald Lamkin
Grand Rapids
Linehan
Harbor Springs
Sylvia Sheffi eld
Mrs. Jake Bosma, Petoskey
Mary Smith
Ann _1\rhor
Lelia Ward
Teacher, Grand Rapids
Albert Zuber
Detroit
lioward Adams
Saul t St. Marie
John Ames
CLASS OF "1923
Detroit
Lucille Armstrong
Mrs. Verne Spearbeck, Ann Arbor
Theodore Blackman
Harbor Springs
-63 -
Alumni Directory
Bonnie Campbell
Harbor Springs
Lloyd Fisher
Harbor Springs
Caro Glasgow
Harbor Springs
Leona Hi.11
Teacher, Muskegon
Lucille Lamb
--
Frances Linehan
Teacher, Detroit
Orval Rose
Detroit
George Taylor
Harbor Springs
Cecil Willis
Mrs. Lee Sowel, Ann Al'bor
Gordon Wilson
Grand Rapids
CLA55 OF \924
Mrs. Leonard Gilmartin, Lansing
Karolyn powers
Mrs. Carl Hapnel', PetoskeY
Florence Baldwin
Teachel', Detroit
Violet Brown
Mrs. Geol'ge Leo, Cross Village
Charles Beckon
Chicago, 111.
ollie BackUS
U. of M., Ann Arbor
Hazel Carlson
Mrs. Church, Pittsford
Burton Carlson
Galesbury, Ill.
Alma Cole
Mrs. Leonard Loomis, PetoskeY
Clyde Curkendall
Muskegon
Earl De La Vergne
U. of M., Ann Arbor
Bernice Edelstein
Teacher, Detroit
Robert Graham
Carl'ie Schiel'schtnidt
Pleasant View
Neva Ward
Cross Village
Robert Whaley
Fir State, Angolo, Ind.
71amie Wheaton
Mrs. Clyde La Count, Hal'bol' Springs
Gerald Wheeler
Lansing
Gordon Wilcox
Harbor Springs
Thelma Williams
Detroit
Frances Woodruff
Mrs. DorseY Ellis, Cincinnati
Ruth
Teacher, Detroit
Arlouine Wyland
Grand Rapids
NeUie Wyland
Grand Rapids
Chester Martindale
M. S. C., Lansing
DorothY Henderson
Ml's. John Holiday, Hal'bol' Spl'ings
Ferris Institute, Big Rapids
Lynn Ward
Cross Village
Claire Ozanne
Teachel', Detroit
CLA55 OF \925
Norma Bliss
Western State, Kalamazoo
Blanche Allen
Lockwood Hospital, PetoskeY
Floyd Backus
Leo Baker
Harbor Springs
Lansing
_64-
Alu n mni Irect
. ory
June Brown
Mrs. Stanle
Marion Bradl:y Cole, Petoskey
Western State
Herbert C ' Kalamazoo
H b
ampbell
ar or s
G prmgs
Herman Klienfelt
Detroit
Sidney Pett'
Clio mger
Emma Shaw
Mrs. Fenton R
Erma Sherfield oe, Harbor Springs
race Clark
Brunson Hosp 't
Alice Clark I a!, Kalamazoo
Harbor Sp .
L rmgs
Stanton
mt Mrs. Roland T
Glenn Clark aylor, Detroit
Marquette
Willard Cornell
Western Stat
Fannie Kalamazoo
M. S C L
Gr ., ansing
ace Erwin
U. of M A E ., nn Arbor
rwm Johnson
Mancelona
Elden Jones
Saginaw
Vir ginia Judd
Roland 'T 1 ay or
Detroit
Mildred T .
l\'I erpenmg
rs. Gord w
Stanley V on tlcox, H
orce arbor Sp
Flint rmgs
Eleanor Wells
Ann Arbor
I taker Ethel Wh'
Mrs Ch . as. Knoblock, Indianapol is, Ind.
Petoskey
Holden Wressel
East Jordan
Harold Work
Chicago, Ill.
Carl Catob
Puerto C b
Ida Cetas a ezes, Nicaraugua
Deceased
Celia Craig
Mrs. Floyd B
Elizabeth C I ackus, Lansing
M oe
S. C L .
Wilson Fl ., anstng
eshman
Harbor S .
Leo F pnngs
nend
Big R 'd
F
apt s
ern G regory
College
CLASS OF 1926
Earl J 'II UI eret
U. of M A M ., nn Arbor
artha Juilleret
Harbor Sp
Donne!
Junior Coli
Mayme Miles ege, Grand Rapids
Conway
Merretta M unn
Mrs Ge ld
Goldie. Crooks, Chesterton I cl
Madison w '
11

LeR ' Is.

oy Stanton
Ohio
Flossie Stewart
Hill Marquette
M rs. Don Wh
arquert'te ite, Harb
H or Springs
Petosk olley
Western State
Jane Taylor ' Kalamazoo
Esth ey
er Jones
Harbor s
Viol prmgs
a Woodruff
Ypsilanti Mrs. W. Matt Ison, Flint
-65-
Alumni Directory
--
CLASS OF 1927
b
t Johnston
Edward
Big Raplds
R
. hard Allerding
1C . gs
Harbor SP:
1
n
l
. Armstrong
E o1se .
Harbor Spnngs
Armstrong
Duane os
Harbor Spnn,
Robert
Harbor Spnngs
Mabel Beebe
Flint
Julia
ypsilantl
Clifford Brown
Denver, Colo.
Leo CassidY
Ann Arbor
s Clarke Grinnell, I owa
J arne. nell College,
Gnn
George Cook Ann Arbor
u. of M.,
Alice Faunce Kalan1azoo
Western State,
Robert Cornell Kalamazoo
Western
C
mmmgs
Arlene u Kalamazoo
western state,
k Graham
Mar C Lansing
M.s .. ,
G Gage
Springs
Harold Hahn . s
Harbor Sprlng
JablinskeY
Agnes . gs
Harbor Sprln
MaY Allen . s
Harbor Spnng
Armstrong
Dora s
Harbor Sprmg
Ro er . s
Harbor Spnng
Hunter Judd
Detroit
Susie Kiogom.a .
Harbor Spnngs
Carl Klienfelt
Detroit
Vivian Lane Kalamazoo
Western State,
Mitchell
James . s
Harbor Spnng
F
d
Moulton
or . gs
Harbor Spnn
John Moulton. s
Harbor Spnng
Esth er powers Kalamazoo
Western State,
Russell Roe Kalamazo.o
western
Edith Rosemler Harbor Springs
Mrs. Al Talbot,
Carlton s
Harbor Spnng
J h
ShaW t' Ohio
o n Cincinna 1,
u of C.,
Sheffield. s
Harbor
Josephine Steln Kalan1azoo
Western State,
. Stewart
Genevleve . s
Harbor Spnng
bert Swift Grinnell, I owa
Ro . ll College,
Grmne
Ada Wilco:xS . ngs
Harbor pn
nr 'ght
"n . s
Harbor Sprmg
CLASS OF 192B
l
tte Bradley
Char o te
western sta '
Ethel Bulock
Western State,
-66-
Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo
A1umni Directory
Russell Cassidy
Harbor Springs
Frieda Catob
Chicago, Ill.
"\ li ce Coll' ey
Detroit
Harold Cole
Pontiac
George Cooper
Harbor Springs
Marie Dunkley
Albion College, Albion
Mathew Erwin
M. S. C., Lansing
Nata Lee Gould
Western State, Kalamazoo
Daisey Gregory
Marquette Coll ege, Marquette
Betty Hathaway
Har bor Springs
Louise Heynig
Petoskey
Adelbert Howse
Lansing
Emma Johnston
Harbor Springs
Roy Johnston
Harbor Springs ..
Floyd Lane
Harbor Springs
Doris Powers
Harbor Springs
James Roe
Harbor Springs
Ben Shawanesse
Harbor Springs
Lorraine Stewart
Harbor Springs
Mary Thompson
Chicago, Ill.
Maynard Travis
Chicago, Ill.
Carrie Warner
Harbor Springs
Albert Wells
Angola, Ind.
Irene Wilcox
Harbor Springs
Jessie Winegarden
Lansing
Margaret Wright
Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa
Keith Yhouse
Angola, Ind.

PROMISE YOURSELF
"To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind."
" To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet."
"To make your friends fe : l that there is something in them."
" To look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true."
"To think of the best, to work only for the best, and to expect only the best."
"To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your
own."
"To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements
of the future. "
"To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time
to criticise others."
"To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, a nd too
happy to permit the presence of trouble."
"To think well of yours elf a nd proclaim this fact to the world, not in loud words,
but in great deeds."
" To live in the faith that the world is on your side so long as you are. true to
the best that is in you."
-67-
"
School Calendar
-
September
10: Everything is reluctantly started.
October
Institute favors us with teachers absence.
do their stuff.
November 10: Livestock and grain judges go to Traverse to
12- 13: Mid-Semester brain worries.
15: Harbor debaters convince OnawaY, 2 - l.
21: We laugh with Jess Pugh. Lecture Course.
22: Ag. classes at Gaylord Potato ShoW.
December
6' We gcin bea< Di Geo<giO', mu"''"n>. Lectu<'
6: Team debated at ManeY with unanimous victorY.
11' Junio<'a gi" plY to g<OUP of Too bd
18 ' Senio< Eng\iah parlY given. Turned aut to be Amedoan.
19' Enjoyed Senio< pid W all we got.
20: Christmas. Two weeks, no more.
JanuarY
7: Back to discomfort.
13' U. of J<. p,of. judged in faVO' uf Ha<bo< in debate with PetoakeY
23, 24, 25: Exams and oth er worries.
24: Debate at Mackinaw. Another victory.
28' L.otu<' oontinuea with KHJmY Cu\leena.
februarY
14' Loat debt to ChebOYgan. ThU', on Valentin" daY, endeth tM deb"
team.
19, 20: Sports sport at Winter Sports Carnival.
25' Mi" Pitta atayed home with he< tuMH Poo< touai\a.
27: Play at high school given by Methodists.
March
1' s,ve<al oouPl" apent prl of the ,vening at the Junia<'' WhOoP" Hop
The Juniors lost on this gamble.
2' Ha<old Lloyd perloW" M Louguage duba. They won.
5: Contest in Declamation and Oration.
7, 8, 9: Tournament at Charlevoix.
14: Lecture by Snyder in Auditoriu,Jn.
14, 15, 16: PetoskeY Tournament.
20, 21, 22: Boys at Detroit.
27, 28, 29: Mid-Semester xams,-dammum!
29: We breathe free for a week. Spring.
22: Dance by Ag's.
-68-
April
May
June
4
5
8:
11:
12:
27:
31:
4:
6:
7:
7:
School Calendar
Sub-District C
Federation p ontest in Oration D
Spring
1
s arty. Whoopee A' eclamation
over - nd H '
Girls to Tra agam, we go back t ow!
Home A . verse. o school
gam! H .
Contest in T . orne Again!
ypmg and Sh orthand E
Language clubs . ' ast Jordan.
Junior-Senio B spend for big b r anquet
_?
Charlevoix.
Class night 'f -1 th
Seniors d' e affairs held
Isposed f can b
Alumni Banquet o -:-with flourishes e called classes.
Three month -_with dessert . Graduation.
s respite be . . gms.
AMBITION
Some d
They r:aamxs ar e like the
Glow and wane moon,
wan and '
Th weak too
en shine again. soon,
I IOn's d Not so amb't'
However far ream;
Its cherished
I
goal m
t glows a t ay seem
' s ar. '
A bright and chan
Through h g eless star
To guide years,
Through h Ol er far
opes, through f ears
It leads men .
T ever on
o higher th'
Though lo mgs;
ve and
Its challen be gone
ge rmgs.
Its fair beam .
Than all b s _wdhiter glow
Wh es1 es
en other dea d
This dre r reams go
am abides. '
-Aline Michaelis.
-69-
-70-
--
JOKE SECTION
AMBITIONS
John: To appear nonchalant.
Paul: To be a man.
Bill: To be heard above Joe at a game.
Lewi s: To play tackle on N otre Dame team.
June: To ketch men.
Charles: To understand why he passes at all.
Kendall: To persuade the teacher he doesn't waste time.
George Clark: More time to sleep.
Andy: To make women weep.
Harold: To study rock formation at Sing Sing.
Elsie: To teach baby monkeys in a traveling circus.
CHARACTERISTICS OF A FRESHMAN
When a question is asked he never speaks, but raises his hand.
He either gives you the impression that he owns half the school, or e l ~ e apologizes
for living.
Never feel hurt if a freshman does not return a salute, perhaps he didn't know
better.
POME
The naked hills lie
Wanton to the breeze;
The fields are nude,
The groves unfrocked;
Bare are the shivering
Limbs of shameless trees;
What wonder is it that
The corn is shocked?
"You take the cake," remarked the sophomore as he cleaned his pipe.
MATH
Mr. McClain: "How many sides has a circle?"
Paul Crowl: "Two."
Mr. M. "What!"
Paul C. "Sure, the inside and the outside."
OBSERVATIONS
Some men are passionately fond of poetry.
Others are poetically fond of passion.
Still more are fond of passionate poetry.
Howard Taylor: I'm a self made man.
George Thompson: That shows what unskilled labor will do.
The day is lost that does not add to your stock of knowledge something that will
help tomorrow.
Visitor: "Does the orchestra play request numbers?"
Veda Wheaton: "Certainly."
Visitor: "Then ask them to play "Together."
V. W.: They're doing the best they can for the practice they've had.
Jack is off women for life.
Yes-now he is a sugar cured ham.
Got a mat ch Tom?
No, but here's my lighter.
How am I going to pick my t eeth with that?
-71-
jOKE SECTION
Oh- Algy-you English are too slow.
Er, I'm afraid I don't grasp you.
Yes, that's just it.
Me. Winegacden' I wont to opoak to yon about Juni"' H doo.u't like to wock and
geW the Jonoa' boy t o dn ""ything fn< him. I don't want to hove a I"Y good-
for-nothing son. Mrs. W: Pa-Lazy'? My star s! He shows executive abiltiy.
Magdalene DeWitt: There is nothing wor se than to be old and bent.
Ruby De La Vergne : I think there is.
M. D. Well, what is it'?
R. D. To be young and broke.
R.,tu" Mah bO'a ,.nt tdegcam f<nm Ahka ,_yin' he w" ,ndin' ua .,me lion'
Rufus : Lion's tails'? What for he sendin' only lion tails'?
R.,tu" h don't know, but h ,.y he juat captu" d two liona and he' o ,.ndin' detaila
tails.
by mail.
--
Neighbor: How many controls are there on your 1adio set'?
Owner: Three : My mother-in-law, mY wif e and n1Y daughter.
Bill P""'' Say p,.aoh"' wh"e do you kMP thot " '"'-eyed ""''
Min\a\0'> My young man. I don't undmtond. What c<nae-eyed b'"'
B. P.: Oh, that Holy Cross I'd Bear they sing about in church.
What's the difference between lightning and electricity'?
Well you don't have to paY for lightning.
Mr. McClain:
Dale Faunce :
There was a time when a fool was a m.an who didn't know anything.
Nowadays a fool is a man who knows it all.
--
Elsie Crowl: 0-h-W would I were a dove, I'd fl ee-
RubY D.: Heaven! Stop ! What on earth is a dove-eyed flea'?
--
John Swift: Yes, sir, 1 had an ulcer last year .
Jack Riggs: EL-l used to have one of those overcoats.
Mea. Linehan> Sic, ace you the mon who """'d my little Elm" ''"'" dcownin<
when he fell through the ice'?
Stranger: Yes, madam.
Mrs. L.: Well, where's his hat'?
--
Betty Graham: 1 h ear you made the football team.
Louie Ketchman : Oh, t he other boys helped a little !
-- Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm.
No ' " ling of aatiafoot\on quite equala that of Mving dune a diffkult job ""'"nIJ
well.
Elwood: How do 1 go t o find your h ouse'?
Helen > Well, you nome down W oat bill and Conada'a i in the fica! b]ook.
you come out of there, straight ahead to Wequetonsing.
If you give up drinking beer you'll live to be eighty.
It's too late for me to do that.
Not at alL
But I am eighty-one already.
- 72-
JOKE SECTION
You do 't n chew t b
No but I could you boy?
Th ave a Cigarette
ere isn't a man r . __ __ _
Why, have you su Jvmg that could fo
No, I haven\ an ch a peculiar signatrge?my name t
e ank it.
. y money in th b ure . o a check and cash
Will you tak
Sorry, I'm to my party?
g a nother part
And hav . y to another party.
. e you heard of t h
Jaw trying t o keep in sad plight of the . Jme with the slo moyie tone singer
you like the Wh . w mohon pidn"' who di olocoted hi a
ern e, we had to d oopee Hop?
ance all evening.
How long b f
Little Broth:r J will make h She s up stairs m al?pearance?
And the a mg 1t now.
. n on the right in
tned to describe a thffel padded cell we h wa . e to an E '! . ave the pit'f I
Can you
1
. ng 1shman.
1
u case of the
exp am th - - man who
variety" M e quotation "A
Why, err-I aske'd wither her, nor custom I as something to J IS . prof. state her infinite
I say h O-Wlth Coca c 1 .
No, lm ave yon a matoh' o' " ' "pli ed-
y , a mmister I d ,
ou ve made a lot' tho.on t carry matches.
He's a_lways beatin .
girl. g my time, said the I
p ayer who wa .
Ch ]' s m love with th b
G McBcidw Wh t e nnd di ,.doc'a
wo mot orists ft e colhswn at th eorge T a was the cause of th ..
Burton' D ' . . a " the "me " '"" tndoy
erdon Wheaton. on t SJfn up for geolo .
Robert Burton. 'y What s the matter? gy. I took it a nd didn't 1'1
ou can't sleep Ee it.
Nice . on rocks.
gomg m class old
E of poems whn' _man, but how did
asy; he entitled i: to coll ege? you guess that Byron wrot .
Aid . u" of ld\coe".'' e h" fi "t volume
wm Wag
Rob t er: Hey! Wh ,
ei Burton: Well y aren t you at th
R b ' the posters don't sa e compulsory freshn
" Y De La V y you have t o b th mn m"tingl
Janet Wright . 'di just adore dark e er e.
. ou have a bi . . :nen.
THE LIBRA . I g tnne m Africa. .
RY. A place wh -- -
Milford q ere fellows go to se
M s e good-looking
1
. " I guys manage to t gn s a nd find co-eds.
ra er " I h Y don't ge on th El "'"en " m' of th you go acound and e W<'kiy ataff'
' l;iJ put my whole mind . t em ; that' a what 1"
ently, I see it's bla l m o this poem
n' verse.
-73-

=
JOKE SECTION
---
Paul: Know the Marner brothers?
Pauline: No. Who are they?
Paul: Silas and Ancient. "He Makes Something"
Phyllis Fetters: Kreisler makes wonderful music..
Helen Hahn: I thought he made autos.
"Who fiddled while Rome burned?" asked Miss Balgooyen.
"Hector." said Marvel M.
"No," replied Miss Balgooyen.
"Towser! What do you mean? It was Nero," said Miss Balgooyen. "Towser," said Marvel M.
"Wll," Mid Maml M., "I knew it w>' ,ombody with a dog' a namn."
Elsie Crowl: Do you think I should let nlY hair grow?
Beatrice Adams: My dear, I don't see how you can stop jt.
Miss Pitts: "Got some spare time on your hands?"
Elwood W.: "That's not spare time, it's dirt."
Ruth Bulock' Can't fool me; thot'a not the ft<'t down. Th <How thY coniod off
was knocked down first.
Real upbmiam ia a '"'hman buying a pound of thom pape< when h ent"' th
university.
Among th nth" wild thinga that diAAPP'"' du<ing a ,.in "' bi<d and taxi-dniv"'
-- So you are taking a domestic science course?
Yes, I want to be able to pick out the right things in a delicatessen
Elsie Crowl:
June Maeser:
store.
--
Do<nthy B"te" Ought on< b puniabnd W ,omothing ho didn't do 1
Mr. McClain: Indeed not.
DorothY Bester: Well, I didn't do my math.
SIGN IN STORE
Your face maY be good, but we can't put it in the cash register.
If you don't bnliov< that dothoa mak th man, t<Y going withoUt any.
FIGURES DO NOT LIE.
An Idahman wu<king fu< a Sootnhman, .,k,d W an ino"a" in paY- Th
"If you"' worlh it, I will bo plea"d to give it to you. W bave 365 daY' ln a
Scotchman replied:
yean; you ' '"" night hUU" "'"' day, whinh u.akoa 122 daya, ynu< ai"P takn '""'
365, leaving 243. You have ight hun" ,.aoatlon evo<Y day, whinh mak" 122 daY'
taken foom 243 leoving 121 daY' W have 52 Sundaya in th Y'"' ' \oaving 69 daY'
You have 14 daya vaCation, loaving 55 daya. You don't wo<k SatU'day
whinh mak" 26 daya in a yeo<, lo>"ing only 29 daya. Now Pat, you "'' allowd on
and one-half hOU" m<Y day W you< meala, whinh totala in a Y'"' 28 daY Tak
thia off and you have ono day left. I alwaY' give you St. Pat.-ink'a Day off. So I "'
THIS AND THA. T you, Pat, if you are entitled to a raise?"
The atout gontlm'" ,.,bing along th platfu<m mi,ad hia t<ain and ,.tu"'od.
only to be g<"tod bY a po<W with th qu.,tion, "Mi,ad you< t<ain, ain1"
"No," w" th ,.ply. " I didn't lik tho lao ka of it; " nha"d it off th platfo""
Mother
JohnnY
Mother
JohnnY
JohnnY, did you get that l oaf of bread I sent you for?
No, the store was closed.
It couldn't be closed this time of day. Did you trY the door?
Nn, cou" I aaw a aign in tho windoW and it aaid, "Hom Conkin<"
-74-
JOKE SECTION
girls som t' '
Down at th e Imes have their . .
dance band e show last evenin . moments
"Ah, tho f moment ho woa t maaawo nolmd .bo A' '"' oxampl"
Maok 1 . o m"'" haa a p o "" tho mvaa Y waa ""'"'' di. .
'""''" t h Wam, Neal O'Hm au\ Blankman !" a w'tty yuuog lady "ftmg a
' nn-d that mado t "' Stoddad Kin "'a>mod,
Lack of tools is . IS way above the averagof that one. Of
he above crack . g could be proud
he can mak h' a poor excu f e. I e IS own tools se or failure. if th .
s your upper stor . , ere IS enough iron .
Wealth pay' th hiJI a gand f"' "b biah m a man'' will,
s, but It does not . or an .observatory?
"M' m every m t
ISS Lamb s ance fill t he b '11
w"ka." _,_Sylvia-th ' "C ere s a questio I'
arry on, old thin h n ve been wanting
to ask you for
g, t e answer's been wa't'
Black: s _____
1
mg for months."
Wh' ay, that new me h .
Ite : How come'! c anlc is certain! b
Black: He walk d . y a sent-minded.
punched th e m here this e boss. morning,
said good . rnmg to t he time clock,
and
Mike: This is
Maggie: And : g;eat country, lVIa!rgie.
Mike Sh ow s that?
ure th' , papers sez you ca b . T n uy a foiVe d II
enderfoot Wh -
0
ar money ord f
Second '"(;} of neighbo<a hm ' " "' th"o nont..
penter who d ell, there's the blacykou .
and t 1 one a lot of smith wh ' s ee for a livin . counter fittin o s engaged in f .
g. g, and a coupl e of f II orgmg, a car-
Mo. Dinkio H HIGHER ' ow' wh aell ioon
Haon ld C . . 0 how do they ftgu" th MATHEMATICS
f , I guess th e population f
o mountains. ey count the number oof a Swiss village? echoes and d. . d
Th' HOW ABOUT A !VI e by the number
Jay Babcock:
H
restaurant is h GLASS EYE?
ow s th t? c eap. .
Wh a .
y, I got coffee do .
M' , ugnnuts and
ISS Pitts: Mak an overcoat for fift
J erry H e a sent ence 'th een cents.
oover Th WI the word d . e cat jumped over defeat and detail.
Clyde Pifer.
Jay Babcock:
o nall od off n w o aaya ho did t with dtail.
to bAn orator is a ma h -- -- eat got tangled up
. And there th no expect to be called on d
rua anival in N ' ' Sntuchman wh an th'" <Ofuw
remarked " ew. York, saw the d o, when standin
0
.
' Well, If I had thought 1iver com; after
Kendall Gi . ' would ha"' walkd " whmupon ho
a bnink wan?" Hea about th fll om myaelf."
George Thom ow who invented a d .
Kendall Goi P'""' No. What'' h '"'" foe lookiog thoough
mes. A wmd e call it?
A ow,-sap.
man is rated b h' M y IS accomplishment s
agdalene DeWitt
Brook! . . You say
John wouldn' t it?
Magd 1 By the way a ene De Witt: Did, may I have another of th you say that you were ose cigarettes
from Paris?
and not b h' Y IS dreams.
you are from Brooklyn? That would make you a
-75-
-------
JOKE SECTION
t
?" the Judge asked. d' ' 't
1 h opera or d h starts rea m
1

"Why did you strike the dte a telegram. for my girl an e
"W 11 your honor, I han c . " . h . ?
e , d hands h1m one. f in h1s a1r.
So I just nachully up han hy does an Indian wear ea
L
. h n Fat er w n
Elmer me a . his wig-wam, my so .
Mr. Linehan: To keep
. . t like a furnace.
My husband IS JUS ? Always smoking?
What do you mekan y eye on him he'll go
No. If I don't eep m
out.
He was touring Europe,
She was safe at home,
He wrote a letter to her
When he arrived at
"I enjoyed Florence grea Wy,'ll"
love from '
Be home soon, k to him
She quickly cabled bac B'll" '
"Keep Florence, I love I .
. MUSICAL ABILITY 'f ' thad a handle.
. he couldn't carry a tune I I
He thought he could smg, but
psYCHOLOGY h r them the better
The more you umo
k n sense of humor. 1 ts
Some peop_le a -ee able to blend the va!ious e
they hke lt. b diplomats, for they are ith their assertiOns an a
Most women are orn skillfully as to carry w
of their inconsistent nature so
P
ositive truth.
h b
. "A" on the sweater.
h t e 1g
e Bucco, and tell me w 1f f Harvard.
Betty: Open up, m t that playing footba . or "H"
B th Oh, I go d b gan w1th an
Max oo . t ll I thought Harver e , the second team.
Betty: Do eW ll it's this way-I playea on
Max Booth: e ' ?
jokes get across.
Theater Owner.:
Stage Manager:
How did the comedian's
On the Mayflower.
----
distinct social groups?
h
I dians have any 1 b ?
D Witt: Dote n d f the Indian cu s.
Magdale:ne e S haven't you hear o
Cly
de P1fer: ure, -----
0
utes
registered in 1 mm
t
. there was a freshman who
Once upon a lme
Harbor is gonna kick off.
Ruby De. La been dead for years.
Elmer Lmehan '
u like the way my hat fits 7 ed?
Elsie Crowl: How Fd? yo but don't your ears get tn .
H
ld Campbell: me, S 'th "
aro l named ' ml .
. d with a wooden eg
P l
Crowl "There is a mhan the other leg?"
au "What's t e na
Veda Wheaton:
. irl lets get married.
You look a gas as I look.
Nothing domg.
-76-
THE WISDOM OF NAPOLEON
Man exercises his muscles to improve them. He competes, muscularly, with his
fellows, and rivalry of muscles ends in muscular improvement all around.
What exercise does for the muscles,' discussion does for the brain. Napoleon
appreciated the importance of discussion. He discussed like a big man, selecting
questions that would exhaust his mind and would lead him far into fields of con-
jecture and wild speculation.
His was no dreamer's brain, giving to speculation the time needed for doing.
First came the real need of the day or the hour, the. planning and finishing of de-
tails from the disposing of army corps to the smallest final arrangement. Then, free
from actual work, seeking relief from concentration, his brain sought rest in talk
worth while.
On his voyage to Egypt, determined to waste no time, he organized serious dis-
cussion as methodically as he ever organized a fighting campaign.
These. discussions were regularly appointed affairs. He would select the subject,
appoint the sides. His three favorite subjects were: The Art of War; The Art of
Government; and Religion.
From his point of view, his chief subjects were admirably chosen. They repre-
sented the only two things he cared for here below, and the final question affecting
his hereafter.
When you consider that Napol eon even planned such good use of his spare time,
is it any wonder that he succeeded?
Do you make use of your spare time?
What subjects do you discuss during your lunch hour and over the supper table.?
Why not adopt a concrete plan over the next few months? Select now those features
of your work or hobby about which you know something but would like to know more.
Guide, whenever possible, the trend of any conversation to these You
will be. surprised how many different angles you will receive from such a process.
WORDS VS. DEEDS
Let's not tell what we're going to do!
Let's save this strength for deeds!
And to our promise be true,
And help mow down life's weeds.
A plan's essential, it is true,
And can't be counted out,
But we progress by what we do,
Not what we dream about.
To hitch our wagon to a star
Is sensible enough,
But folks, who in this life go far,
Rely on sterner stuff!
Just let the other fellow rave
About the things we do,
For this will bring us far more friends
And make us "bigger" too!
-Francis K. Glen.
-77-
---
INTENDING THE MIND
Sir I saac Newton expl ained his discoveries by the fact t hat for long periods he
kept "intending his mind" upon the problems of science. A quaint expression. We
today would say, concentrating the mind. But he had hold of a great truth, no
matter how phrased. To focus one's ideas long and earnestly upon any object is to
half-way achieve that ob]ect. There is a man on the coast, who, as a sal esman, was an abject failure. Yet
as a l ecturer on sal esmanship,' he has been the means of increasing the sales of
hundreds of young men. At- the present moment he is out West inspiring large
classes of salesmen. How does it happen that he can make others accomplish what he himself cannot?
Simply because he induces them to intend their minds upon selling. He talks to them.
They sit in his classes. The whole room is full of one subject.....,-sal esmanship. They
have assembled by the company that empl oys them. The corporation is paying to
the topic the tribute of its t ime and money. The making of sales is l}ned up and
dignified. Consequently y.rhen these salesmen go out to see the prospects, they take
resistance as part of t heir job; it is there to overcome and they are there to over-
They are buoyed by the recollection of the importance given their work in the
come it.
classroom, the lecture, the company that organized the classes, and the lessons on
salesmanship that they have studied in private. They have intended their minds on
selling and they sell. A great marksman once said that when he aimed at a target or a clay pigeon
he kept vividly in mind the fact that he must hit the mark. A billiard player, with
all his studi ed relaxation and poise when executing a shot upon the green baize table,
must still visualize the shot being made. In this, as in golf, the attention is prefer-
ably kept upon the means rather than upon the end.
Overlooking this p1ental attitude is the higher mood-actual intention to shatter
the cl ay pigeon, accomplish the carom or come as near as is possible to make a hole
in one.
THE DAY'S \VORK
"Each morning sEes some task begin,
Each evening sees it close;
Something attempted, something done
Success or failure is the answer in the disposal of our days.
Our todays, not tomorrows, determine whether business is good or not. Lessons
leamd today won't b n<gl"t'd tomwow, and leav.a th tomoaow opn fo<
further l earning. Th ,al.,man who i' alwaya hoping to do two daye wo<k tomuuow, will find
the tomorrow a hard taskmaster for the. negl ected day before.
If one set s himself a task, do it. The doing builds up will power and backbone,
and develops confidence in one's self and others in us.
Th putting off until ""'' tomoaow what ,hould have b.en don todaY, i tM
answer to countl SS failures. ,
The answer is in the day's work, whether one is "a going to be," or "a has been.
Time waits for no man.
-78-
--
---
Our Advertisers
Patronize Them
Polar Cub
Lyric Theatre
Rosenthal's
G. E. Bulock
C. Wager & Son
Chicago . Tailor Shop .
Harbor Springs F
Ideal Grocery
Booth's Cafe
Lon Hughes
urniture Co.
Fetter s Flower Shop
Ottawa Lumber Co.
Hovey's Drug Store
J uilleret' s
Hollywood Theater (Petoskey)
]. F. Reusch (Petoskey)
Mrs. G. C. Keel (Petoskey)
Walrond Friend & C 'd ' ass1 y
H. S. Auto Service Co.
Backus & Matthews
White's Barber Shop
Sudman s Barber Shop
Melson. s Grocery
Rockwell & Gillett
G. J Ketchman
Squier Electric Shop
S. E. Edelstein
E. H. Mead
Erwins' Drug Store
Adams & Co.
Dr. F. A. Graham,
Harry H. Hartung
Ayer' s Leather Shop
Troup Bros. Studio
Dr. Miller
A. ]. Faunce
G. N. Gould
Malo ley Tail or Shop
Friend Fuel & S I C upp y o.
Palmiter Flower Shop
Graphic Publishing Co.
-79 -
................................. ---............... --.................................. t

D r . G r a h a m Our aim is to give you the most t
:j: fO< the leaat money. We "'e the :j:
+ b.adquarlm f'< up - to - date +
l Dental Office Ladi"' Ready to Wear . . . . t
+ Millinery Dry Goods !
+
+
+ :\: The Store Dependable :j:
. '
i Phone 13 S. E. Edelstein !

t i
. - --
+
l E . E. P a l miter New Hollywood l
t Florist Theatre !
:t
:j. Petoskey :j:
:j: THE GREATEST PICTURES :j:
! -o- EVER MADE, ON THE WAY.
+
:j: Whe<e They Play
------------------------
.:
:i; Phone 1 4 Harbor Springs The Big Ones
r
+
t
+
t
+
+
t
....
+
0:
oo
t
+
:t
l
Adams & Co.
GROCERS
-0-
Harbor Springs
...
..:. ___ ___,---
!
t
--
....
t
....
+
....
t
Earl H. Mead
ARCHITECT
-o-
CLARKE BUILDING
Harbor Springs
-o-
A. S. Maloley
SATISFACTION
-o-
Dry Cleaning, Pressing
Shoe Rebuilding, Repairing
Gotham Gold Stripe
Beautiful Silk Stockings
THAT WEAR
-o-
HARRY H.
HARTUNG
HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.
l
.... .
--
-t+t++-t+++-too++++++++++++ .. r++ .. r+oo++oooo++++-t.oo.. r+++-t+oo+-
-80-
tHHrHot-ot-Hot-ot-oooor-H-oo+H+oo-t-+oo++++++ '-
G N ' G + .... ++-t-H+oo+++++++++++++++oo
:- ould L +
t LAW REAL EST ATE W S q U i e r i
+ +
:j: ELECTRIC SHOP :j:
+ We wm take '" N . +
+ needs in all thes of all your otlCe The Lighting Equipment +
:j: .. u you' .. tate a"' and wm :j:
:j: you a" gone om atone aft" :j:
+ -o- +
:. Ha b S + -t r or prings, Mich. R A D I 0 +
:j: HE :j:
:j: ADQUARTERS :j:
:j: :j:
+ -o- +
:j: +
:,. WIRING :1
+ " SUPPLIES +
:j: ThO< and Ea.y Wa.hm" :j:
:j: :j:
+ -o- +
t F :!: + e t t e r 5 Hom' and Eu,.ka +
.. !. w h +
:t for '"" +
+
-: F I +
:j: owers :j:
+ + t }'iahiug Taekle t
+ +
t Sudman's t .. "" Watches .. ""
.... o d .. ""
:j: S A N l T A R Y Iamon s :j:
. ...
:j: BARBER :j:
+ SHOP +
-0- +
+ ...
.,. -o- -o- +
+

:j: :j:
:j: EQUIPPED AND RUN :1 .... Q As RE- J F R e h ....
: UIRED BY MICHIGAN U S C .. '-
+ +
+ BARBER LAWS. ..'-
+ J 1 .. !.
-t ewe er +
.... +
t ...
I +
+ t.
I +
t JOHN A SUDMAN, Pwp. l
-t PHONE 384 + .... +
HARBOR SPRINGS MICH . 0
"r ' n the C +
HH+++++++++++++ orner Petoskey +
,{+oooo++oo++++++++++++oo t - 81 - ++ .-.. oo++-t-++oo++++l+++!H+:t
I
I
I
I I
.-
' I
+-t!*H++H+-t ++HH+++++-tH+H?!H-t+l*? -tlr"rHH"r-!++?HH?-!+HH"H
+ {+
{+ {+
:!: Rosenthal's ouR :1:
+ +
+ +
i In our new location with Insurance Agency t
+ +
:j; complete lines of clothing IS THE , :\:
:i: and . furnishings for Oldest and Largest + +:t
t ~
rn
+ Men, Women :1:
:j: Harbor Springs :\:
+ +
+ and +
t - - t
+ +
:j: Children SEE US FOR :\:
+ +
; + . ; COMPLETE +
~ ~
+ - o- ~
:j: INSURANCE PROTECTION :j:
+ +
:!: Your Patronage Will Be - - :j:
+ +
+ +
:j: Appreciated BACKUS & MATTHEWS :j:
+ +
t :1:
:1:
s
. . ,:.... IN BUSINESS FOR +
+ ~ ~ +
:j: _, t
t YOUR HEALTH +
! THE IDEAL GROCERY I
::: STAPLE AND FANCY B
0 0
t h ' s C a f e ;j:
:\: Formerly Bradley's Place :j;
:t Groceries :1:
i -- I
Booth's Lunch
-t
+
-t
t
~ ..
t
+
+
1-
+
+
+
+
- 0 -
PHONE \88
AT THE PIER
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
LUNCHES, CONFECTIONERY
DANCING
t
+
:t. ............................... ++ .... , ................... , ........... - ---
- 82 -
I I
G. W. Melson & Co.
FRESH MEATS
Quality Groceries
Fruits, Vegetables
Canada's
Polar Cub

CONFECTIONERY
ICE CREAM
R. Richard Miller
M.D.
Physician
Main Street
Phone 39
Richelieu
Quality Foods

ALWAYS THE BEST
-o- .
HARBOR SPRINGS
GROCERY
ALDEN J. FAUNCE p , r op.
- o-
PHONE 9
++++++++++++++++o!-!-+-!-H+o!--!-o!--!-+Ho!--!-+-!-rr!-o!-o!--!-+++++++++++!-+++!+-. .. ++:i:
-! :t
:1: J II t' . ... .. Ti
.... u 1 e r e s ! .. i :. :
t .. ,: ..... .... : .:
+
.,..,. .r
:1: .:-
:1: :1:
-! ....
....
+ ....
-! ....
.... +
+ Cigars Confectionery :}
+
+ !-
!- +
i Hughes
.... l :1:
:1: Origina ity +
:1: Billiards Fountain Drinks t
1n T
! :1:
+ Fountain Service .:-
+ +
.... ....
'" Lunches ....
1
+ and . : . :-. .- . :,.. :&
:. . . . . . . . .
+ ... . . .. .
.... \ .::.. l ....
+ Entertainment . ..
i .... =-----
t Walrond, Friend
!
& Cassidy
+
i
+
t
t
t
-!
+
+
t
+
t
Everything in Hardware
and Building Supplies
-o-
General Electric
Refrigerators
-o-
Goodrich Tires
-o-
'T"ake Care of Your Eyes-Don't
take it for granted that you do
not need Glasses because you can
see fairly well.
Have Your Eyes
Examined
AND KNOW .WHETHER YOU
DO OR DO NOT. THAT IS THE
SAFEST WAY.
+
+ .... Vigoro -o-
i -o- G.E.BULOCK
....
t
\

t Phone 30 Harbor Springs OPTOMETRIST

..
-
.r ___ .....
i++++++++++++++++++++-!-l-+-!+H+++++H+++++++++++?++++++++++++t-
:1: FOR ALL KINDS OF See Us When Fist in Need
+ t
:1: BUILDING SUPPLIES -OF- :1:
.... ....
+ ....
t See FURNITURE, RUGS t
.... +
t Friend Fuel And Linoleum, Gas Ranges
.... 0 h h . v
+ rt op omc ictrolas +
1 Supply Co. Electic Washing Machines !
.... +
J: Dinneware ;!
+ Glassware :1:
t 'if ....
+ Gifts +
.... Toys :t
.... .
t -0- t
.... ....
+ ....
.... H b S . :t
:.t ar or pr1ngs ..
+ ....
:.t PHONE 390 Furniture Co. i
t t
+
.... ....
.... ....
.... t
1 We Are Better Pleased By Pleasing Others Best t
.... ....
.... ....
.... ....
t t
.... ....
.... +
1 GEORGE J. KETCHMAN f
.... +
t PAINTING AND DECORATING t
....
t
Jl . Fo,eign and Domestic Wall Hangings
._ +
.... w +
-! e Specialize in Furniture Decorating :! ..
....
.... +
.... +
.... +
t t
+ +
t PHONE 75 F 3 t
.... +
.... ....
:1: HARBOR SPRINGS MICHIGAN ;t
+ ?
++++++++++++++++o!o+-!-!+ .. r-!-!Ho!o++o!o+++.!..t..t.r .+r .r . .l _. .._..,...._ :1: - 85- .. . ........ .....
I I
.
I I
I
1 -
- L s -

: t +
: t - r . J N I H S I N I . : : I ) 1 \ 7 ' 0 0 ) 1 O N V 3 H O . l : ) l d : t
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
: i : 1 ! 0 u ! S . M d ! ; \ p d . w l o : ) p u - e H = i :
t 3 S V 3 1 d . L V H . L S . L I V H . L H O d t
+ +
. : - +
+ +
+ +
+ +
: 1 : Z Z 6 1 3 : ) N I S : t
+ +
* ) 1 : ) \ f l H O N V 3 H . L H O . : : I
t d O H S s o N S t
+ : t
+ - +
l t
+ - - +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
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+ +
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+ +
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t s . t a A : n g A l ! f l ! D Q ; t '
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
: t : t
+ +
+ +
+ +
: t p o o n i
+ v +
+ +
+ +
: t +
t A N V d l t \ I O J N 3 8 1 t \ 1 0 1 V A \ V i
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ - !
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
: t + + + + + + + + + + + H + + + + + + + + + + H H + + + - l - + + + + + + + - t + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + : t
I
, . I

i
- =
- 9 8 -
H + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + H + + + + + + + + + + - 1 - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + t
t +
i
I s o o u d i
j 1 u . v . o q s
s o m P ! d , s o q o q 1 , q u o i
t +
+ +
t t
t : t
t t
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+ +
' : n u . V ' 3 H . L 3 I " M A . , '
i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
i : t
i 9 l 3 N O H d t
t t
+ +
+
i s o p o s s o o o y p u e s ! J . q s e i l l \ p u e o 8 e , O I S l
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
l ; } J ! A J ; } S p m r S ; } { U S q s u N l
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
t s p u r ) l \ l \ f J O / ' A : t
+ +
+ +
t 3 - r . J V " H . V " . J . : : I O O " H . d 3 " H . l . : : l : i :
+ t
{ " O J ; } J ! A J ; } S O l B V s 3 u ! J d S J o q J u H i
+ +
t t
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - 1 - + + + + + + + + + + + + - 1 - + + + + + + - 1 - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
- - =

\ I I
- - -
. . . .
..........
, .-.... !. ............. _.__ ..... ..... '--'-++-t+o:.o:.+++++r+++++++H+r+++:+r++-t:+-t:t ......,. ........,............................................ -. . ...... . ::
+ + !-
+ +
+ +
!- t
r
+
+ +
+ +
f. C. WAGER & SON i
t
t C I T Y M E A T MA R K E T :t
:. .-
+ +
+ t
+ +
+ +
t HIGH GRADE MEATS t
+ +
+ !.
+ I
+ ..
.;. 'tr .
+ I
t Phone No. 80
I +
+ .;.
..: .:
f.
! +
+ +
t
i
t t
f. - HOVEY'S
+ J
* *
+ STORE r
t +
i EVERY -- THING -- FOR -- THE -- STUDENT I
t .
+ ..
+
I TRY--JERRY--FIRST I
*;
:t
..
+
:!: POSTOFFICE BLDG.
T PHONE 164
*
+ -H-!+H-++H+H-
:t ... ++++++"..-H+++++++++++" .. +++++++++++++
i* .. ........ - 88-
I I
.t++++++++++++++++++++ .. "-1-++++++++r+++hl.+++r+++++++++++++++++++
+ +
f White's A. J. Ayers !
:f: B A R B E R S H 0 P 3d & State Sts. t
.. F ..
.... ootwear -- Luggage +
+ H +
+ arness and ....
:t -o- Harness Supplies :f:
+ +
+ -0- ....
.... w ....
:t E TRY -:
:f: The Old Reliable TO PLEASE t
+ ....
.... ....
t Chicago MRS. G. C . KEEL t
.... T . I s h NEEDLECRAFT SHOP ....
:f: a I 0 r 0 p Hand Stamped :f:
:f: P H 0 N E I 7 0 Goods, Lmens, Gifts of Charm. :J:
t DRY CLEANER t
t TAILOR -- FURRIER Printzess Beaute Shop t
+ Furs and Fur Coats Mar;eii.ing, Pe,rmanent Waving, +
:f: Cleaned and Glazed. .F acJals, Ha1r Treatments f
+ Manicuring. '
+ Next To Lyric Theater +
Masonic Temple Bldg. +
-I JOHN KOSIRNIK, Prop.
t PETOSKEY, MICH. -1
+ t
+ +
t t
I t
. :t t
:f:. :t
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ ....
t ERWINS' :t
+ t
+ 1
+
:t +
.. 'The Drug Store on the Corner" :f:
+ +
t :t
t BOOSTERS FOR HARBOR HIGH SINCE 1 880
.... +
+ +
+ +
+ ....
+ +
+
+ +
+ ....
+ +
.... +
+ ....
+ ....
+ +
+ ....
.... ....

7
v
I
I
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t
+ +
+ +
+ +
J ROCKWELL & .GILLETT .t
+ +
+ +
:t Builders of :t
+ +
+ +
+ +
:t Beautiful Homes :t
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ ~ ~ +
+ /: - ~ +
+ +
+ ~ +
4 ' +
+ - +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
+ +
:t Phone 87 :t
+ +
+ +
+ +
:t HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN :i:
+ +
+ +
+ +
:t :t
+ +
:t *
+ +
i THE GRAPHIC PUBLISHING CO. :t
+ +
+ ~
:t PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL :t
+ :t
:t SINCE ITS INCEPTION :t
+ +
t Publishers of :t
~ +
t THE EMMET COUNTY GRAPHIC t
+ :t
' +
.... "Northern Michigan's Leading Newspaper" ;
+ +
+ E. ]. HANNA, Owner and Managing Editor +
* *
:t +
:t DISTINCTIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTING :t
:t *
+ +
~ Phone S8 - - Ha,bo, Spings ~
:i:++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++HIII+o H-+
-90-