Harbor

Springs
High
School
&_o05 oLfL{ .c:J.
The Senior Class of 1951 dedicates
this year book to Myron
Sonnevil in appreciation of
his interest and help
during our J un-
ior and Sen-
10r years
SUPERINTENDENT
Wyatt S. Wilson, B. S , M. 1'>. .
PRINCIPAL
Forrest A. Rinehart, A. B., M. A.
SECRETARY TO SUPERINTENDENT
Caro G. Armstrong
SCHOOL BOARD
,.
Left to right: Paul Griffeth, Secretary: Dewey Cosens, President; Carl B. Brown,
Trustee; Harold Hahn, Trustee; M. A. Erwin, Treasurer.
FACULTY
Standing, left to right: Edward W. Beer, B. S.: Benjamin Hofmeyer, B. A.: Myron
Sonnevil, B.S.; William L. Baker, B. A.: P. J. Kullman, B. S; J. Hemming, B. S.
Seated: Charles V. Beauvais, B. S.; Edith C. Irish, B. S.; Ruth D. Sonnevil, B. S.;
Dorothy Dugal. B. A., B.S.: Roy B. Cloud, B. A.: Lloyd E. Conley, B. M .. M. M.
WARREN HAVEN
General
: Football 1-2-3-4; Bas iDetball
2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Chorus
2; Student CouDJcil 4; A!rnmal
Business Man:ag.er; Senior
Play; Junior Play; Presi-
dent 4.
WILLIAM PERRY
College Preparatory
Footbrull 2-3-4; Basketball 2-
3; Baseball 1-2; Track 3-4;
Student Cou111cil 2; Annual;
Se!Ilior Play; Vke President
3-4; President 2; Treasurer 1;
Bep Club 1-2.
EVELYN E. CETUS
Commercial
Ohorus 2; Library 4; Annual;
Senior Play; Office 4; Sec-
n ~ t a r y 3-4.
PATRICIA L. MARSHALL
Commercial
G.A.A. 1; Ann ual; Se nior
Play; Junior Play; Office 4;
L rbrary 4; Tl'easurer 3-4.
GRACE L. BURGESS
College Preparatory'
Chorus 4; Band 2-3-4; Stud-
ent Council 1-2-3-4; Bresident
StudeDJt Oouncil 4; G.A.A. 1;
Annual Editor; Senior Play;
Junior Play; Cheerl eader 2-
3-4.
s
HELEN VIRGINIA ALLEN
Commercial
Chorus 2-3-4; G.A.A. 1; An-
nual; Senior Play.
FLORENCE I. BRUBAKER
College Preparatory
G.A.A. 1; Annual; Camera
C1ub 1; Cheerleade-r 2-3.
DONALD J. DAVENPORT
General
FootJbaU 1-2-3; Basket1ball 1-
2-3; Ba,sebaLl 1-2-3; Track 3;
Senior Play.
ELEANORE BERTHA GARNO
Commercial
Senior Pl1ay; St. Andrew High
School 1-2-3.
BEVERLY ANNE HICKMAN
General
Chor us 1; Ba:nd 1-2-3-4; An-
nruaJ; Senior Play; Junior
Piay; Home Ec. Club 1-2.
GORDON E. BECKON
General
F ootball 3; Track 3; Senior
Play.
ARLENE JOYCE CETUS
Commercial
Chorus 2; Annual; Senior
Play; Office 4.
MARSHALL W. DAVERT
College Preparatory
Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2-
3; Baseball 1-2; Annual; Sen-
ior Play .
HERBERT HEMMES
General
Foo tball 4; Senior P lay; Of-
fice 4.
JOAN MAXINE KANIARZ
College Preparatory
Chorus 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1; An-
nrual Literar y Editor; Senior
Play; Juniorr- P,lay; Library 4;
R ome Ec. Club 1-2; Pep C1ub
1-2.
ELMER KEWAY
General
Football 2-4; Basketball 1-2-
3; T r a ~ c k 1-2-3-4.
BARBARA JEAN MATHEWS
Commercial
Senior P lay; Junior Play.
GROVER L. MOYER
General
Track 1-2-3-4.
JOSEPH F. NAGANASHE
Qeneral
Footbabl 1-2-3 ; Basketball 2-
3; Baseball 1-2; Track 3; An-
nua!l..
SALLY ANN POWERS
College Preparatory
Chor us 1; G.A.A. 1; Senior
Play; Junior Play; Librarry 2-
3; Vice P ve.sident 1; P ep
Club 1-2.
MARY LOU LASLEY
College Preparatory
Junior Play.
RICHARD S. MELCHING
General
Footba1l 1; Basket:Jball 1-2-3
4; Baseiballl 1-2 Mgr.; Track
3; Ann ual; Senior Play.
ANNA MARIE MOTTOR
General
Chorus 1; Annual; Home Ec.
Club 1.
KENNETH F. PETOSKEY
General
F ootball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-
2-3; Baseball 1-2; Annual ;
Junior Play.
DUANE MERTON RHINE
General
F ootba11 2-3-4; Basketball
Ma111ager 4; Baseball 1-2;
Track 3
'
Stude111t Council 1;
Annual; President 1.
ALICE BETTY SCHERRER
Commercial
G.A.A. 1; Office 3-4
ANNETT A SHEPHERD
General
G.A.A. 1; Annual; Senior
Pltay; Of.f1oe 4; Cheerleader
2-3-4.
JAMES ALBERT SNIVELY
General
Football 3; .Basketball 2-3-4;
Ba;se'baltl 2; Tmck 3; Senior
Play
ALAN WRIGHT
College Preparatory
Football 1-2-4; 1-
2-3-4; Baseball 1; Track 1-2-
3; Annual; Senior Play.
RICHARD LEROY SEAMON
General
Tr.a.ck 2-3-4.
ANNA MAE STANDISH
College Preparatory
Lilbnary 1-2-3.
RICHARD H. TROUP
College Preparatory
Foo1tbaJ.l 2-3-4; Basketball 2-
3-4; Ba;seiball 2; Track 1-2;
Student Coulllcil 3; Annual;
Sern1or Play; Junior Play;
President 3.
SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS
THE SENIOR CLASS
One of the first events the Seniors
sponsored was their Football Hop. It was
held the evening of the Harbor Springs-
Charlevoix football game. All of the sen-
iors worked and sold at the game and then
helped to make the dance a success.
Miss Dugal directed the Senior play,
"Head First," which was presented on
December 6th. The cast had fun while
learning their parts.
On April 5th, the Juniors and Sen-
IOrs went to Petoskey for the annual
Career Day. They had a chance to speak
with representatives from different pro-
fessions and in this way learned if they
would like to become a member of that
profession.
For weeks the Seniors planned booths
and assembled pnzes for the Senior Car-
nival, which was a big success.
During the school year the Seniors
sponsored several baked goods sales and
also sdld stationery to raise money for
their trip.
On Apdl 26th, they were on their
way to D.C. They had a
marvelous time visiting museums, the
Washington monument, Arlington Cem-
etery, and touring the capitol city.
The junior Class presented the an-
nual junior-Senior Banquet in May at
whrich time the Seniors were guests.
On May 31st, the Senior Class ended
their high school careers with graduation
exercises.
JUNIOR CLASS
Back row, standing, left to right: J. Tippett, C. Rosebohm. D. Taylor, R. Swiss, E ..
Kruskie, R. Campbell, J. Hahn, P. Lathrop, K. Whittaker, F. Kurburski.
Middle row: Miss Dugal. Mr. Cloud. E. Samuels, B. Mann, D. Seeley, E. Smith, N.
Johnston, B. Godbold, M. Prusak, L. Rosebohm, J. Terrian, A. Beloungea, A.
Moore, P. Hartung.
Front row: B. Bellrose, R. Goodrich, J. Sander.son, J. Irish, R. Troup, K. Gerred,
G. Hahn, A. Vorce, J. Stanton, D. Sterly.
Not present when picture was taken: N. Meyers.
With a swirl of skirts and the strains
of the orchestra playing, the juniors could
relax and enjoy the ]-Hop they had plan-
ned so carefully.
"rhe gym was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers denoting the
theme "Bali Hai" in a South Sea Island
setting.
In addition to the ]-Hop, the juniors
sponsored the Sadie Hawkins' Dance, the
Junior play, "George Washington Slept
Here," and the Junior-Senior Banquet.
Their activities were under the lead-
ership of Rhinard Troup, president; Ken-
neth Gerred, vice president; Joyce San-
derson, secretary; Jane Irish, treasurer;
Gary Hahn, student council representa-
tive. Miss Dugal and Mr. Cloud were the
Class sponsors.
.S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E C L A S S
Back row, standing: J. Ingraham, M. DeWitt, D. Thompson, A. Chingwa, F. Gran-
stra, R. ::::cibior, R. Schlosser, J. Isaacs, J. Krupa, M. Welch, E. Ballou, H. Ross,
L. Johnson, V. Keway, M. King, E. Stolt, J. LueUjohann, J. Melching, D. Wil-
liams, D. Geary, Mr. Baker.
SEcond row, standing: Mr. Beer, M. Scott, H. Allen, V. Cetus, S. Pozienski, D.
Sutherland, A. Arman, B. Niswander, B. Standish, G. Ward, J. Johnston, G.
Terpening, I. Jablinskey, A. Irish, A. Brager-Larsen, M. Warner, J. Bylsma.
Front row, seated: G. Robbins, H. Kishigo, W. Gregory, E. McDonald, 0. Burdick,
M. L. Kishigo, L. Smith, S .. Wilson, S. Smith, D. Ward.
Not pictured: D. Lasley, R. Williams, L. Penoyer.
Orchids to the sophomore class!
They have successfully completed half of .
their high school career.
To lead them through this year they
chose Opal Burdick again as president;
Leo Smith, vice president;' Mary Lou
Kishigo, secretary-treasurer; Earl MeDon-
ald, student council representative.
The sophomores have been active m
many of the school activities. They have
members on the football and basketball
squads, and in the music department.
Mr. Baker and Mr. Beer are the spon-
sors of this class.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Back row, standing, left to right: H. Mattick, D. Smith, A. Peterson, R. Wagen-
schutz, J. Tippett, S. Johnston, W. Cole. L. Sterly. C. Seeley, M. Schlosser. A.
Holiday. A. Cole. P. Martin. D. Irish, M. Scott, J. Herrick, R. Friend, T. Miller,
W. Granstra. C. Adams. S. Pifer. A. Bawkey, R. Bennington, G. Beckon, A.
Hickman, T. Lugibihl.
Middle row, standing: Mr. Kullman, P. Murankus, A. Rhine, E. Radle. M. Brad-
shaw, B. Kaniarz, M. J. Francis, B. Washburn, M. Gasco. E. Cassidy, M. L.
Hoffman. G. Okorowska, D. Troup, J. Juilleret, P. Lowry. B. Ward, C. Rarick,
M. Baldwin. Mr. Hofmeyer.
Front row. seated: M. Mathews, D. Hahn, P. Cease. A. Slocum, J. Howse, R. Light-
foot. V. Kishigo. C. Taylor, L. Kleinhenz. L. Johnson, K. Gerred. L. Hemmes.
B. J. Butler. D. Moore.
Not present when picture was taken: H. Bosma.
When you want to hold a baked
goods sale that will be a success, page the
freshmen! They held many sales during
the year and so have a good start towards
their fund for their senior trip.
Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hof-
meyer and Mr. Kullman, they have ac-
compllished much. The class, which, by
the way, is the largest in the school, chose
as their officers Victor Kishigo, president;
Charles Taylor, vice president; Lee Klein-
henz, secretary-treasurer; and Rhoda
Lightfoot, student council representative.
Along with the other high school
classes they have sold at games and spon-
sored dances.
We are looking forward to seeing
what the class will do in its next three ,
years of high school life. We wish them
luck.
EIGHTH GR A DE
Back row. left to right: D. Lasley, R. Swadling, J. Myers, J. Hawk, T. Clarke, G. Seeley. A. Radle, R. Luett-
johann. J. Wightman, R. Pontius.
Second row: Mr. Beauvais. S. King, K. Shinn, D. Peterson, E. Ballou, U. M. Peterson. V. Hoffman, P. Aldrich,
P. Heynig, M. Lowry, V. Laubrich.
Front row: R. J. Cetas. N. Penoyer. V. Martin. J. Sterly, G. Swiss. President, S. Hoover, Vice President, S.
Clancy, Secretary-Treasurer. M. Mottor, K. Johnston, A. Pontius.
SEVENTH GRADE
Back row, left io right : J. Patton, L. Luesing, R. Shepherd. T. Shinn. K. Talcott, P. Marihugh, R. Mann, W.
Wagenschutz, D. Robbins, A. Francis, G. Kruskie, J. Martin, A. Miller, G. Burgess, M. Arman.
Second row: M. Goodrich, R. Kleinhenz, P. Wightman, D. Jardine, V. Rosemier, E: Ward, V. Holiday, J. Gasco,
B. Radle. V. M. Young, Mr. Hemming.
Front row: R. A. Cooper, M. LaTocha, J. Mitchell, S. Pifer. Student Council; S. Winegarden" President; T.
Brager-Larsen, Vice President; M. L. Johnston, Secretary and Treasurer: C. Ward, P. McDonald, M. Mottor.
Not pictured: Lynn Wells, J. Wagenshutz, D. Crawford.
STUDENT C 0 V N C.I L
Standing, lef to right: Mr. Rinehart, E. McDonald, G. Swiss, V. Kishigo, R. Troup,
R. Lightfoot, S. Pifer, S. Winegarden.
Seated: G. Burgess. G. Hahn, 0. Burdick, J. Sierly.
Not pictured: W. Haven.
With leadership and service its aim,
the Student Council was organized in
1945. To date the council has a lnng list
of ach'ievements behind it. This year the
organization has set up rules for the skat-
ing rink, handled class elections, sponsor-
ed the school picnic at the end of the year,
and in other ways made school hfe more
organized and enjoyable.
At the sprmg election meeting last
year the foHowing members were elected
to office: Grace Burgess, president; Gary
Hahn, vice-president; Opal Burdick, sec-
retary and treasurer. Mr. Rinehart is the
advisor. Class presidents and represent-
atives from the seventh through the
twel'f.th grades make up the group.
CHORUS
Back row, lef to right: R. Troup. J. Melching, D. Irish, G. Hahn, J. Tippett, K.
Gerred, R. Wagenschuiz, E. Stolt.
Middle row: W. Gregory, G. Burgess . H. Allen, A. Moore, K. Gerred, 1A. Irish, A.
Brager-Larsen, C. Rarick, R. Goodrich. M. Mathews, M. Baldwin, B. Kaniarz,
J. Irish, B. Godbold.
Front row: G. Robbins, D. Ward, E. Cassidy, B. Ward, 0. Burdick, ,D. Troup, Mr.
Conley, L. Kleinhenz, J. Juilleret, S. Smith, D. Moore, G. Terpening, M. L.
Hoffman.
With the loss of many choir members
through graduation last year, it was nee-
essary to set up a reconstruction program
to strengthen the chorus for the years to
come. Under the direction of Mr. Conley
this plan is steadily making strides to-
ward the goal.
During the year the chorus present-
ed a Christmas Program, an Easter Pro-
gram, and participated in the annual chor-
al festival held in Traverse City.
This year the chorus carried to com-
pletion a project started many years ago,
that of purchasing robes. These royal
blue robes should prove to be a great
source of inspiration and enjoyment in
future years.
BAND
Standing, left to right: Mr. Conley, A. Hickman, G. Burgess. M. Baldwin.
Seated: H. Kishigo, G. Halter, A. Moore, W. Gregory, M. Scott, G. Hahn, A. Brager-
Larsen, D. Irish, B. Hickman, J. Juilleret, G. Robbins, D. Ward, M. Bradshaw,
J. Irish, T. Clarke, A. Irish.
Under the leadership of Mr. Conley
and his magic baton, the Band marched
through the year with many successful
performances to their credit.
In the fall they traveled to Cheboy-
gan to attend the concert of the United
States Marine Band. With the music of
this Band ringing in their ears, they re-
turned to Harbor Springs solemnly prom-
ising themselves that they would practice
three hours every night . . . well maybe
not IEVERY night, but at least the night
before a concert or basketball game.
They played at most of the Pep Meet-
ings and at some of the basketball games
during the year.
On February twenty-fourth, they
went to Petoskey to participate in the
Mid-winter festival. It was a very ~ x c i t -
mg day ... 700 Band members from
northern Michigan were participating.
This was the first time in many years
that the Band had entered under classifi-
cation and they earned a number three
rating.
On March sixteenth the Band concert
was held in the auditorium of the school.
This was another success to add to their
list .
To conclude the year's activities they
journeyed to Traverse City to . take part
in the Northern District Spring Festival.
The many gains that the Band made
during the year were due to the tireless
efforts of our music teacher, Mr. Conley.
Many thanks!
SENIOR PLAY
Back row. standing: D. Troup, A. Wright. W. Haven, A. Shepherd. J. Davert. G.
Burgess, G. Beckon, W. Perry, H. Hemmes.
Front row seated: E. Garno, J .. Kaniarz, Miss Dugal, S. Powers, P. Marshall. E. Cetus.
You may have seen Alan Wright as
the big wheel Mr. Dowd, chasing Bill
Perry, Barlow, with a frying pan last De-
cember sixth when the Seniors put on that
hilarious farce "Head Hrst."
The Carr household, otherwise An-
netta Shepherd and Warren Haven, was
disrupted by lanky ]oe Davert as Phil
Dargan practi'cing his hypnotic art. Larry
Carr, Dick Troup, and Mary Lou Dowd,
Joan Kaniarz, were willing and able as-
sistants.
Sally Powers as the gullible Mrs.
Dowd, was hypnotized into believing she
was the cook while Mr. Dowd became a
stuffy butler. Evelyn Cetus as Marilyn,
thought up such convincing headaches
that she didn' t go to the dance.
Grace Burgess, Lori, arrived just in
time to undo 'Phil's work but by hypnot'iz-
ing the wrong person, Eleanore Garno as
the cook, was really convinced ' she was a
society dame.
All ended well with the right dates
with the right people and the audience
had, as Mary Lou put it, an amazing even-
ing, utterly amazing!
JUNIOR PLAY
On Friday, April the thirteenth the
curtain opened upon a very disturbing
scene; the new home of Newton Fuller
and his family. It was hardly the place to
try to liye in. It had no ceilings, no floors,
no closets and on'ly a few waHs.
This miserable apparation was the
openmg scene of the hilarious comedy
'
"George W'ashington Slept Here," by
George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. The
play was directed by Miss Dorothy Dugal
and produced by the junior Class.
Newton Fuller is a family man who
craves - and gets - a little place in the
country to call his own! Everyone knows
Newton F uHer, the sentimental little
American who wants just a piece of land,
whether it be a liveable spot or not.
The ensuing troubles may be sum-
med up as a search for water; a quarrel
with a neighbor, who owns not only the
brook, but the very road that leads from
the highway to the house; and a prodigal
uncle who is assumed to be rich but who
turns out to be just another bankrupt.
The cast was composed of the fol-
lowing: Mr. Kimber, Ronnie Campbell;
Annabelle Fuller, Bunty Goodrich; New-
ton Fuller, Gary Hahn ; Madge Fuller,
Donna Seeley; Hester, Barbara Godbold;
Mrs. Douglas, Nelda Johnston; Tom my,
}erry Tippett; Leggett, Gene Kruskie;
Sue, Joyce Sanderson; Clayton Evans,
Ken Gerred; Rena Leslie, Joyous T er-
nan; Steve, Ray Swiss; Mrs. Prescott,
Jane Irish; Raymond, Arden Bawkey;
Uncle Stanley, Rhinard Troup; and Miss
Wilcox, Joyce Stanton.
FOOTBALL
Back row: Coach Kullman M. King. D. Troup, L. Sterly. E. Kruskie, G. Hahn, E.
Ballou. L. Johnson. Coach Hemming. W. Haven. F. Granstra, D. Rhine. E. Stolt.
W. Granstra. E. Keway. B. Perry.
Not pictured: A. Wright. A. Cole, R. Swiss, H. Hemmes.
The Harbor Rams ended this year in
the cellar! They came so near winning so
many games that their supporters had no
fingernails left at the half and very few
teeth lef.t at the end of the game.
In the Gaylord game the Rams were
able to turn the tide and win in the last
minute of play. Pellston, East Jordan,
Boyne City and Grayling proved to be
too much competition for the Rams but
Mancelona went down in defeat in the
fourth game of the season.
Troup, Haven, Rhine, Snively, Perry,
Wright, Keway and Hemmes played their
last high school football in the Grayling
game. Mr. Phillip Kullman and Mr. John
Hemming were the coaches for the sea-
son.
BA S KETBALL
Back row: Coach Kullman, D. Williams, F. Granstra, V. Kishigo, E. Kruskie,
Coach Hemming.
Front row: D. Troup, D. Melching, W. Haven, J. Snively, J. Davert.
Ha11bo'r "Rams" fa iled .to win many games t hey fought to the last .
The season ended wiJ1Jh Chal'l1evoix, Ea1st J ordan, 1and Boyne havrng ba,ttered
the "Rams" .severely but with Mancelona, Gaylord, aJnd Bellston the
tables were ne;arJy :turned. The soo;res of t he games tell .the story.
Mancelona 39 37
Gaylord 41 Harbor 40
P et oskey 43 Har bor
Pellston 43 Harbor 41
CHEERLEADERS
Second team, standing: A. BragerLarsen, A. Irish, D. Seeley, H. Kishigo, I. Jablinsky
First team, kneeling: G. M. L. Kishigo, P. Johnston, J. Irish, S. Smith.
YEARBOOK STAFF
Stand:ng, left to right: Miss Dugal. R. Troup, W. Perry, J. Naganashe, K. Petoskey,
P. Marshall, A. Wright, H. Allen, D. Rhine, A. Cetus, R. Melching, B. Hickman,
J. Davert.
Seated: E. Cetus, G. Burgess, J. Kaniarz. A. MoUor, A. Shepherd.
Not present when picture was taken are: W. Haven, F. Brubaker.
Meeting after meeting - confer-
ences - time rationed - everyone tell-
ing us we couldn't see it through - the
job was too big for us. But we were de-
termined! We we died in the
attempt- and w.ere we dead! It was a
-yes, but the one thought
uppermost in our minds was a book to
leave with our friends.
This was the first attempt in many
years on such a project. No wonder we
often became discouraged, but we are
proud to think that as "Trail blazers" we
have broken the pathway for perhaps
bigger and better books in the future.
Good luck to our successors.
HI-Y CLUB
Standing, left to right: R. Troup, M_r. Hofmeyer, Mr. Beauvais, R. Bennington.
Seated: A. Bawkey, T. Miller, R. Campbell, G, Hahn, E. Stolt, M. DeWitt, A. Holiday.
A fine addition to our school organizations Is the Hi-Y which
was organized this year.
Rhinard Troup was elected president; vice-president, Arden Hol-
iday; secretary-treasurer Gary Hahn.
Mr. Hofmeyer and Mr. Beauvais were chosen as the advisors.
With the Hi-Y aim of developing character and fellowship, the
officers and sponsors are sure to continue to grow and develop until
it includes every boy in school.
~ ~ g ) ) g{ap of 1951
TRACK
Front row, left to right: B. Perry, A. Bawkey, P. Martin, C. Taylor, C. Adams,
T. Miller, J. Herrick, A. Chingwa.
Second row, left to righ:t: D. Rhine, G. Moyer, R. Schlosser, R. Swiss, W. Gran
s:tra, R. Scibior, D. Irish, J. Ingraham.
Third row left :to righ:t: Coach Kullman, M. Schlosser, W. Haven, J. Isaacs, M.
King, D. Thompson, D. Seamon, Coach Hemming.
Coach Kullman made a call for track
tryouts, Monday, March 26. The team,
composed mostly of boys with very little
experience, had the foflowing lettermen
returning from last year's squad:
Haven-Pole Vault, Hurdles, and
Shot Put.
Rhine-Hurdles, High Jump.
Krusk>ie-Mile Run.
Moyer-Pole Vault.
Seamon- I 00 and 200-yd. Dashes
Perry-880-yd. Run.
At press time the following meets
had been scheduled :
April 27-
A triangular meet to be held at Char-
levoix, including Charlevoix, Boyne
City, and Harbor Springs.
MayS-
The Central Michigan Relays to be
held at Mount Pleasant.
May 12-
The Northern Michigan Class C Con-
erence Track Meet to be held at
Charlevoix.
May 19-
The Regional Meet to be held at
Cadillac.
May 26-
The State Finals to be held at East
Lansing.
SPONSORS
Donations from the following business firms and individuals made
the production of th1is yearbook possible:
Erwin's Drug Store
Graphic Publishing Co.
Kiwanis Club of Harbor Springs
Archie Marshall
Gerald Meeker
William Perry & Sons
Renolda Greenhouse
Rosenthal's Home Town Store
Cliff Powers
Harbor Springs Auto Company
Haynes Studio
Adams Sc to $1.00
Cross Village Grocery
Elliott's Garage
Dr. T. F. Graham
Greenier Saw Mill
Harbor Boot Shop
Hollywood Service Station
Hoover Florists
Hovey Drug Store
Johnston's Restaurant
Juil'leret's Restaurant
Michigan Potato Growers
Dr. E. E. Miller
D. ]. Moore Coal Co.
Ottawa Lumber Company
RockweN and Sons
Harbor Springs Dairy
American Legion
Allan's Grocery
Emmet County State Bank
Harbor Springs Oil Company
Squier Electric Shop
Walrond, Friend and Cassidy
Ronnie's Service Station
AI and Jean Gerhart
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
Bar Harbor
Lloyd Fisher
John Kaniarz
Linehan's News Stand
Clyde Pifer
Busy Bee Gamge
Earl's Barber Shop
Hahn's Service Station
L. W. Ingraham
Jess's Grocery
Lyric Theater
Frank Chellis
Chicago Tailor Shop
The Gamble Store
Lorraine's Beauty Shop
Dr. F. ]. McEvoy
Harry Zumbaugh