1929

1930
;!Bebitatinn
To
I
ARDEN I. Mc<:;:LAIN
A well liked and much admired
faculty member
of our
High School Days
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r ll
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1!!rihub
We, the HARBORAIS Staff, in
order to show our sincere a p p r e c i a ~
tion for the un'failing interest and
loyal sponsorship that has been so
generously expended, do hereby
express our grateful thanks to
Miss Viola Benson, our advisor.
To our advertisers; to our pat-
rons; to the student-body; and to
I
the faculty; we wish to extend our
sincere thanks for the interest dis-
played; which has made it possible
for us to publish the Harborais of
1930.
Editor-in-chief Andrew J. Boynton
Associ!l.t e Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Alfred J. Norton
' Business Editor L. Dale Faunce
Assistant Business Editor ____ Josephine E. par ling
Art Editor --------------------- John M. Swift
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Editor Janet E. Wright
II
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THE SCHOOL HOUSE
There on the bluff, above the town
Smiling out on the wid'ning sea,
Sits t he temple of learning that will never frown,
That is dearer than de'<lr to me.
Its bricks of red like a time-worn cloak
Defy the tempest's blasts,
Within, its desks of maple and oak
Are carved with initials hard and fast.
The guardian of our younger days,
That designates our future life,
Could n :,ver know that its power sways
Our battles in the eoming strife,
Against the menace of the years
That saps our wisdom and our will.
Farewell to thee, we say in tears,
Thou templE> of learning upon the hill.
-lD-
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e ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M ~ a a ~ e = M ~ M s ~ ~ ~
OUR SUPERINTENDENT
"Our science teacher and coach is le-aving us!" That was the cry that issued from
Superintendent Bailey's office in August of 1925. One month to find a new man! The
teachers' agencies were bombarded. One of them sent word that a young man was in
charge of the laboratories of the Firestone Steel Products Company, down in Akron,
Ohio, whom they thought would meet the requirements. His credentials were received,
letters and tel-egrams were exchanged, and so it happened, that R. W. F'ullerton be-
came a member of the teaching staff of Harbor Springs High School.
He was born in Sterling, Kansas, one of four brothers. A wise father, realizing that
boys need space in which to develop brawn, brain and manhood, moved on-to a Kansas
farm. After a boyhood on the farm, elementary and high school education, Mr. Fuller-
ton took his collegiate training at Sterling college.
He spent eight months in the army, during the World War, returning after the war
to Sterling coll ege for more. work in educational causes.
Before his work in the laboratories in Akron, he taught for sometime in Wayland
Academy, a private school in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. At interval s, he has attended
the graduate school of Chicago University.
A change in the superintendency at the end of Mr. Fullerton's first year in the Har-
bor Springs schools, advanced him to the position of principal of the high school. Un-
usually difficult situations confronted him in the school during the next year, and he
showed such wisdom and tact in dealing with them, that when there was a vacancy in
the office of superintendent at the end of the year, he was offered that place. He has
held the position very creditably fo.r three years, and now, because of the health of his
fami ly, has felt it necessary to move farther south.
As a teacher of science, Mr. Fullerton has the happy faculty of inspiring an enthus-
iasm for the subject among his students. To most high school students, chemistry is a
new and strange subject, but a few weeks spent under Mr. Fullerton's tutelage, makes
them ardent investigators.
During the three years in which Mr. Fullerton has been superintendent, there has
been a noteworthy harmony among his teaching force. This can be attributed largely
to his fine discretions in selecting his teachers, and to his customs in putting them on
their own resources as much as possible.
Mr. Fullerton has none of the austerity that we sometimes think. is a necessary
characteristic for a successful educational administrator, but his sympathetic under-
standing and friendly helpfulness has gained for him the re-spect of teacher and pupil
alike. Genial friendliness, cheerful optimism, fine integrity of purpose-make up a
winning personality that has given him many friends among the people of Harbor
Springs.
Any appreciation of Mr. Fullerton would go astJray if something were not said of
Mrs. Fullerton. She has endeared herself to those of all age.s whom she has helped. As
a musician and a leader of young people, she has fitted a large place in the communi-
ty. It has been said that, "the greatest service t hat can be rendered a growing person,
is that he should be brought into contact with the richest and best in life." It is that
contact that Mrs. Fullerton has given the young pe.ople whom she has led. Harbor
Springs is grateful to her for her unselfish service.
Teachers, pupils and citizens will follow Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton with their interest
and good wishes wherever they may go. -M. B. C.
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R. W. FULLERTON, A. B.
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OUR PRINCIPAL
Mr. Howard N. Dickie graduated from Michigan Central Normal of Mount Pleas-
ant, Michigan with A. B. degree in the spring of 1926, and has been identified with
the Harbor Springs Public Schools ever since, coaching both football and basket ball,
besides the regular class room work in 1926-27 and during the thre.e remaining years,
as principal of the High Sschool. His teaching has consisted of courses in history and
economics.
Mr. Dickie has many admirable qualities and not the least of these is a quite con-
sistent tendency never to push himself. However there are two marks of distin_ction
which he possesses to an unusual degree. The first of these is the ability to make a
decision. It is a rare quality given to few people. He arrives at correct conclusions
quickly. (This is one of the chiefest of the reasons why he is so constantly in demand
as a referee in both basketball and football where correct conclusions arrived at in a
minimum of time is a quality of mind and character much desired.) He decides, and
decides on the spot. It is a quality particularly valuable to any one who has to do with
school administration. It means the ability to quickly analyze a situation and deter-
mine the solution. It commands the respect of the teachers who work with him and al-
so of the students. They never need be in doubt that Mr. Dickie will know his mind in
any situation that may arise.
The second quality is the poweJ of personality or force of character which causes a
man's opinion to carry weight, to be respected. This ability too, is not generally had.
Mr. Dickie is always in command of the situation. Having arrived at a decision he has
the force of character which compels respect for that decision. Nor is he without a
fine touch of humor. Students frequently smile at his wit which goes a long way to-
ward making his reproof seem less severe, but nevertheless recognizing the reproof.
And there is always the recognition on the part of the student body of the eminent
fairness of his attitude. They know he will insist absolutely upon a Csrtain course of
action, not because he has determined it, but because it is the right course.
When good administrators are talked about in the time to come, Mr. Dickie will be
remembered and admired for these two qualities, especially, and for the confidence
they engender in student body and townspeople alike.
-C. L. W.
-22-
HOWARD N. DICKIE, A. B.
-23-
jfacultp
MISS MILDRED SMITH
Union City High School
Michigan State Normal College
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Commercial
MISS VIOLA BENSON, A. B.
Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam,
Wis. ; St. Olaf College
Northfield, Minnesota
Music Art
MR. ARDEN I. McCLAIN, A. B.
Orient Hig-h School (Iowa)
Grinnell College
Grinnell, Iowa
Mathematics Physics
Athletic Coach
MISS HARRIET 'PITTS, A. B.
' Arthur Hill High School , Sagi-
naw, Mich.; Michigan State Nor-
mal College
Ypsi lanti, Mich.
English Speech
MISS ESTHER VANDENBERG .
Grand Haven High
WestPm State Teachers College
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Physical Education
MR. HAROLD MEYERS
Otsego High School
-24-
Wf'stern State Normal College
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Manual Training
jfacultp
MISS ABBIE BALGOOYEN, A. B.
Belleville High School
Michigan Stat.P Normal Coll ege
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Languages
MISS GOLDA CRISMAN, A. B.
Normal High School, Kalama-
zoo, Mich.: Western State
Teachers College
Kalamazoo, Mich.
English Mathema tics
MR. CARL B. BROWN, B. S.
Hastings High School
M i ~ h i g a n State Col lege,
Mi,h.: Western State
College
Knlamazoo, Mich.
Agriculture
Lansing,
Normal
MRS. CARO MAE ARMSTRONG
Harbor Springs High
Northwestern University
Evanston, Ill.
Official Stenographer
MISS ANNA JUNE DOW
Mt. Pleasant High School
Central State Teach3rs College
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
MISS MARGARET COOK
Hal'bor Bcac:h High School
Western State Teachers College
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Junic.r Hi gh School
- MRS. ELLEN THOMAS
Harrison High School
Ccnlral State Teachers College
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

({lass
C!f)fficers
Olaf Stiansen
President
Josephine E. Darling
Vice-President
L. Taylor
Sec'y-Treasurer
FAREWELL
After twelve long years of steady, conscientious work,
our class stands before the portals of Graduation. We
have striven hard, with this goal in sight, and now that
we have achieved our aim, we realize with regret, that
our student days at Harbor High are at an end.
Ours, the second largest graduating class in the history
of the school, is unanimous in its thanks to the teachers
and friends who have helped us during our high school
days. Our present and future successes we owe largely
to the influence and guidance we have received at their
hands. Their kind and patient efforts will never be for-
gotten.
We look back with pleasure on the many activities in
which we have participated, sometimes failing to realize
our goal, but always striving to set an example for suc-
ceeding classes to follow.
It has been our aim to uphold old Harbor's standards, and as we leave the school,
we sincerely hope that our underclassmen w;Jl do their best to honor our school's
traditions and always maintain the glories and vi ctori es of Harbor High.
-Olaf Stiansen.
-26-
GLENN C. BABCOCK
"11ard he labored, long and
well."
Agr:cultural: Commercial Club
'30 ; Latin c:ub '27, '28 ; Future
Farmer Club '27, '28, ' 29.
JAMES E. BADCOCK
" / am ihe captain of my soul."
General : Boys' Glee Club ' 28,
'29, '30 ; Oper etta ' 29, '30; Foot-
hal! '28, '29 ; Basketball '28 ;
Commercial C!ub '27, '2S; Adam
and E va '30.
ROBERT I. BLACKMAN
0
Por{Jh'" Ihrse 1.vild and wan
dcrin{J Cr ies,
Confusions oj a wasted youth."
General: Boys' Glee Club '27,
'28, '29, '30; Operet ca '27, ' 28;
Commercial Club '27, '28, '29,
':1 0; Latin Club ' 27, '28. '29, ' 30;
Future Farmer Club '27 ; High
School Life ' 29; Debate '29;
Oratory '29.
ANDREW. J. BOYNTON
"For even thou_qh he
could argue still."
Co11egf! Preparatory: Boys'
Glee Club '29, ' 30 ; Boys' Quartet
' 29. ' 30 ; Commercial '29; French
Club '27, '28, ' 29, '30 ; High
Schoo! Life '29; Debate ' 29;
Oration ' 29 ; Operetta '29, ' 30 ;
Tweedles '29 : Adam and Eva
'30: Editor-in-chi ef of Har-
borais.
JOHN B. BRADLEY
u Y used to come at t en o' cloclc
but now you come at noon."
General: Football ' 27 '30
Scmmercial Club '27, '29, '30':
]< r nch Club '27, '28, '29, '30.
EDWARD E. BUCKMASTER
u/ {/ave commands"--
College Preparatory: Boys '
Glee Club '27, '28, '29 ; Future
Farmer Club '27, ' 28, '29; Op-
eretta '29: Commercial Club '30 ;
Latin Club '27, '28.
MARIAN E. ;BURNS
"And many a holy text aro-u. nil
she stre'W."
College Preparatory: Basket-
ball '28, '29, 30 ; G. A. A. '28,
' 29, '30 ; Commercial Club '29,
' 30 ; French Club '30 ; Latin Club
' 27, ' 28, '29, ' 30.
GEORGE W. CLARK
u Listen, the mighty beinn
atvake."
College Preparatory: Boys'
Glee Club '26, '27, '29 ; Operetta
' 29 ; Commercial Club ' 29 ;
French Club ' 27, '28.
DOUGLAS H. CORNELL
jjHis best companions, innocene
and health."
College Preparatory: Football
'28, '29 ; Basketball ' 27, '28, ' 29,
'30; Latin Club ' 27, '28.
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H A queen, with stvarth.y chee/,8 mlb
and bold black eyes ."
College Preparatory: Oper-
etta '29, '30; Girls' Gl ee Club
'27, ' 28, '29, '30; Basketball '28,
'29, '30 ; G. A. A '29, '30 ; Latin
Club '27, '28, ' 29, '30; Vice- 1\til
P r esident Class ' 30 ; Adam and l!i1l
m E ' '"; H.oo,_;, ''"
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L. DALE FAUNCE
' His only labor was to kill
time."
College Preparatory: Football
'27, ' 28, '29; Basketball ' 28, '29,
'30 ; Track '28, '30 ; Commercial
'30; French Club '27, ' 28, '29,
'30 ; President Class '29;
Tweedles '29 ; Adam and Eva
'30; Harborais '30.
LILA E. GREGORY
"Your impudence prot ects you
sairly."
College Preparatory : Commer-
cial Club '30 ; Latin Club '28,
'29 ; Girls' Glee Club '27.
JAMES A. GRIFFEN
"Keep8 faithful 'with a single-
ness of aim."
College Preparatory: Commer-
cial Club '30; Latin Club '28,
' 29, '30 ; Future Farmer Club
'30.
MARTHA F. GRIFFEN
"I have no men to govern in
this wood."
College Preparatory : G. A. A.
' 29, '30; Latin Club '28, '29, '30;
I'uturc Farmer Club '28, ' 29.
HELEN R. HAHN
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'Her laugh is worth a hundred
aroan:J in any market."
College Preparatory: Oper-
etta '27, '29, '30 ; Girls' Glee
Club ' 27, '28, ' 29, '30; Basketball
' 27, '28, ' 29, '30; G. A. A. ' 29,
'30 ; Commercial Club '30 ;
French Club '30 ; Latin Club ' 28,
'29, '30 ; Student Council '27 ;
Tweedles '29 ; Adam and Eva
'30.
-28-
ALFRED HEYNIG
"Then let me rove some 1oild
and healthy scene."
Agricultural: Football '30 ;
Future Farmer Club '27, '28, '29.
SYLVTA P . HOWSE
" This girl is full of fun and
jolly,
And can she t alk? Just like
a poll'!J."
Basketball '27,
'26, ' 29 ; G. A. A. '28 ' 29 ;
Farmer Club '27: '28 ;
High School Life '29.
IRENE E. JOHNSTON
"He1 smile, her humor , all un-
t old,
Her nature good as purest gold."
College Preparatory: Girl s'
Glee Club '29; Basketball ' 27,
'28, '29 ; G. A. A. ' 28, '29 ; Com-
mercial Club '30; Future Farmer
Club '27, '28, '29; French Club
'27, '28.
SAMUEL E. JOHNSTON
HAh' make the most of 1Vhat 'We
yet ntay spend."
Agricultural: Football '27, '28,
'29, '30 ; Basketball '28, ' 29, '30;
Track '30; Commercia l Club '27 ;
Futur. Farmr r Club '27, '28,
'29 ; Declamation '28.
LELA MAE G. LA COUNT
"She, flashing forth a haughty
smilc"--
General: Girls' Glee Club '27,
'28; Basketball '27, '28, '29; G.
A. A. '28, '29, '30; Commercial
Club '27, ' 28, ' 29, '30; French
Club ' 27, '28, '29, '30; H igh
School Life '29 ; Operetta '30;
Harborais '30.
CHARLES B. McBRIDE
"OJ praise a mere glutton,
Ht: swallowed what came."
College Preparatory: Football
'27, '28, '29 ; Basketball ,'27, ,'28,
' 29, '30; French Club 28, 29 ;
Golf '28.
LAURENCE C. McNAMARA
"Little said is soonest mended."
General: Boys' Glee Club ' 29,
'30 ; Operetta '29. '30 ; Com-
merdal Club '30; Future Farm-
er Club '29; Pep Club '30;
Tweedles ' 29.
MARIE L. MEAD
44
Perseverance conquers aU."
College Preparatory: Operetta
'29 ; Girls ' Glee Club '28, '29 ;
Basketball ' 28, '29, ' 30 ; G, A. A.
'28, '29, '30 ; Commercial
'30; French Club '29, ' 30; Latm
Club '27, '28, ' 29, ' 30; Tweedles
'29: Adam and Eva '30; Har-
borais '30.
DURWOOD C. MOORE
"An honest man is t he noblest
work of God."
College Preparatory: Orches-
tra Secretary '29; Commercial
Club '29, '30 ; Latin Club '27,
'28; Adam and Eva '30.
ALFRED J. NORTOI!j
"No doubt he'd lead a li fe more
g ay
lj lesson& were not in the way."
, College Preparatory: Operetta
29; Commercial Club '30 Latin
Club ' 28, '29, '30 Vi ce Pr'esident
Class. '29 ; '30 ; Salu-
tatorian '30.
CLYDE J. PIFER
"Oh, 1vhy should lif e all labor
be?"
General: Commercial Club '28,
'29 ; Lat in Club '29; Golf '28.
JACK E. RIGGS
"So 1's it now, I am a man."
General: Boys' Glee Club '29 ;
Operetta '29 ; Commer cial Club
'28, '29 ; Harborais '30.
EARNEST E. SCHERRER
"Large 1vas his bountu, and his
soul sincere."
College Preparatory: Latin
Club '29, '30; Score Keeper ' 28,
'29, '30.
OLAF STIANSEN
"And sits attentive to own
applause.''
College Preparatory: Presi-
dent Class '30; Boys' Glee Club
'27; Operetta '27, ' 29, '30; Boy"'
Quartet '30 ; Commercial Club
'30; French Club ' 28, '30; Latin
Club '27, ' 28; Adam and Eva
: Basketball '28 ; Harborais
'30.
JOHN M. SWIFT
"Crafty men condemn studies."
College Preparatory: Boys'
Glee Club ' 27. '29. '30; Operetta
'27, ' 29, ' 30; Football ' 27, '28, '29 ;
Basketball ' 28 ; Track '28; Boys'
Quartet ' 30; Commercial Club
' 29, '30; French Club '27.. '28,
'29, ' 30; Declamation '27, '28 ;
High School Life '27, ' 29 ;
Tweedles '29 ; Adam and E,a
'30 ; Harborais ' 30.
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LLOYD C. TAYLOR
"I T c nccd8 no eulogy, he B1Jealcs
for himselj."
College Preparatory: Boys'
Glee Club '27, '29, '30; Operetta
' 27, ' 29, '30 ; Football '27, ' 28,
' 29, ' 30 ; Basketball '28, '29, ' 30 ;
Track '27, ' 28, '30 ; Boys' Quar-
tet '30 ; Comme r cial Club ' 29,
' 30 ; F r ench Club '29, '30 ; Latin
Club ' 37, ' 28 ; Pep Club '29, ' 30;
Declamation '28 ; Sec.-Treas.
Cla ss '?9. '30; Twecdl es ' 29.
MARGARET E. WHITEHILL
"Her silence is deep as et ernit y."
General : Bas ketball ' 29, ' 30 ;
G. A. A. '29, ' 30 ; Commer cia l
Club '30; French Cl ub ' 27, ' 29,
'30.
CLASS POEM
ELWOOD P. WINEGARDEN
"And deep his first love."
College Preparatory: Football
'26, '27, '28, '29 ; Basketball ' 26,
' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Commercia l Club
'29, '30; Latin Club ' 26, '27,
'28, '29, '30 ; Golf '28.
JANET E. WRIGHT
"And st ill the 'Wonder {I'I'C'W
7'hart one small head could carry
all she knew."
College Preparatory: Operetta
'29, '30; Girls' Glee Club '28,
.'29, '30; Basketball '28, ' 29, ' 30;
G. A. A. ' 28, '29, '30; Com-
mer cial Club ' 30 ; French Club
'29, '30 ; Latin Club ' 27, '28, ' 29,
' 30 ; Adam and Eva ao ;
T weedles '29; Harborais '30;
Valedictorian '30.
We, the wild and woolly class of thirty
Are leavi ng thi s abode of highest learning
Our places will be partly filled by lesser men
Than we. And so we grieve,
But are consoled by thoughts of a ll the good
We've done;
Of all the plaudits and high' honors that
We've won;
Of all the quivering thrills we generously gave
To those who'll follow in our footsteps
to the grave
Our bounty fl owed to all the towns around ;
All were our slaves
And so we slowly go from he.re below
To t hat dark shadowy above call ed li fe .
- J ohn Swift.
- 30 -
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
In the fall of 1926, a group of forty-four very gre sn littl e fre.shmen crept timidly
into the Assembly ha ll for their first days of high school. We were exceedingly
green, but would not believe it until the Annual s came out and pToved it beyond a
doubt. For some reason the sophomores neglected to initiate us a nd t hat fact shall
go down in t he hist ory of the school. We reali zed that to make progress we would
ne ed good pilots and so Stewart Tillotson was president a nd Miss Swanson,
Mi ss Troyer, and Mr. Scalf were our advisors.
Perhaps we were not as successful as we might have wished, but we returned t he
second year even more determined to make good. Lloyd Taylor found himself hold-
ing the reins. Mr. McClain and Miss Troyer were our advisors. Perhaps we weren't
green anymore for our picture in the Annual was of natural color again and we were
complimenting ourselves on our progress. However, Mi ss Hamilton quickly took us
down a notch when she explained t hat "sophomore" meant 'wi se fool' with special
emphasis on the 'fool ' .
The next year, when we were Juniors, we chose Miss Silhavy and Mr. McClain as
advi sors and Dal e Faur.J.ce as Chief Pilot. We a ccomplished much that year , n otabl e
among which weve the "Whoopee Hop" "J-Hop" and Junior-Senior Banquet. Be-
sides this we establi shed a new custom in the school-a Juni or play.
But as yet t he crowning point in our progress was ahead. " hen we came back to
school in September of 1929, our feelings were vari ed. To a ll of us it was an import-
ant occasion-our last year in high school. Under the capable leade,r ship of Olaf
St iansen, and with the guidance of Mi ss Benson and Mr. Di ckie, we have made thi s
one of the most eventful in the hi story of Harbor Springs high school. We put
on a Carnival and a Seni or Play-"Adam and Eva." 1,Ve have produced under the
editorship of Andrew Boynton a lasting annual. We have tded our best to make pro-
gr ess. Some few that were with us at the beginning of our high school days we,re un-
able to keep the pace t he leader s set, and dropped behind. But now that we are at
the point of graduation, and l ook back over the years, we see that, perhaps, we coul d
have improved some t hings a bit or changed some methods, but on the whole, we are
pretty well satisfied. Of course we owe a great deal to the members of the faculty
and to the rest of the school. We have not all received fame but at least we have
striven. \Ve have had representatives of the class in declamation, oration, debate,
and athletics. So it is not with a sig-h of regret that we look back on our school days
but a f eeling of exultati on as we step forth into the great world of progress.
- 31 -
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CLASS WILL
We of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, having successfully completed
four year course in Harbor High, do in making our _will and
aside all previous wills, bequeath to the .Juniors our d1gmty and outstandmg drama-
tic ability provided it is not used in Pellston.
As individuals, we wish to leave our superior talents to those of the student body
w'ho we feel can use them to advantage:
James Babcock leaves his musical a-bility to Paul Crowl, to be used on the "PaGUN
Love Song;"
George Clark beque-ath5 hi5 restful seat in Assembly to Bill Perry;
Martha Griffen leaYes her "spikes" to Erma Sharp;
Dale Faunce leaves one pair of s,Jightly u sed basket ball pants to James Bassett
and as many others as are r equired to fill them; . . .
J ames Griffen leaves his well ventilated car to whoever will deem to nde m 1t;
Ed Buckmaster gladly his difficulty with Mr. Troup to be settled later; .
John Bradley leaves t he school with diffi culty-we think we can see dayhght
ahead, or is it_ an illusion?
Helen Hahn leaves her adorable squeal to June Maeser, not that she needs it
especially !
Alfred Heynig leaves for the farm;
Marie Mead wills hard work to Ruth Bulock-they say good for reducing!
Clyde Pifer leaves if he can;
To Richard Canada, who has shown dedded ability in Petoskey, Olaf Stiansen
leave5 his well beaten path to that city;
John Swift leaves a attendance r ecord;
Sam Johnston leaves because Lila does ;
J o Darling leaves her personality sneez-e echoing thru the halls;
Marion Burns wills her hair cut and combs to Dan Young, may he use then'l in the
future;
To Woodrow "ragley, Bob Blackman leaves hi s st eady gaze, that he may
acquiro more stoici sm of expression;
Glen Babcock l eaves hi s love for chickens to Richard Canada;
Janet Wright l eaves her name in "\\' hat' s That";
Andy Boynton l eaves the Annual to the school-with regret, the school sighs with
relief;
Durwood Moore will s the bookstore to any man who can handle the job;
Lawrence McNamara leaves what remains of the school house t o some
other adventurous lad;
Sylvia Howse leaves her bubble gum to posterity- but we doubt it;
Alfred Norton leaves hi s studiousness to hi s brother, "Toady";
Charles McBride l eaves hi s books with a sigh of relief;
Lloyd Taylor leaves hi s supreme assurance to anyone bold enough to carry it;
Irene Johnston wills her full skirts to Alice Whitehill;
"Ike" Sherrer l eaves the score board to anyone who can do as well as he;
Jack Riggs leaves his impudence to anyone except Marie Taylor;
Lela Mae LaCount leaves "IT" to Barbara Finch;
Margaret Whit.ehill leaves her art intact to the High School Art Gall ery;
Douglas Cornell l eaves his sweet disposition to Le.wi s Ketchman;
Lila Gregory leaves her sex appeal to the statue of Victory in the Assembly;
Ellwood Winegarden l eave5 a large hearty laugh at the faculty.
In testimony whereof we do herewith set our hand and seal thi s 12th
day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty.
-Class of '30.
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CLASS PROPHECY

Having spent many years in the Ori ent studying the mysteries of occultism and
clairvoyance, I sit here in my den, seeing and communing with the spirits, who instruct
me as to the whereabouts of the members of the famous Class of '30.
I see Glenn Babcock, a wizened little astrologer, si tting in his observatory, record-
ing various data., which, I am informed, will make him famous as a second Einstein.
His brother, James, having spent many years in the Arctic regions, is now swelter-
ing in the intense heat of the Sahara Desert, searching for a peculiar specimen of
tapeworm which causes Arabs to become overheated.
Robert Blackman is becoming well known since his last volume of poems were pub-
lished, entitled, "Square Dancing in Readmond Townhall."
I see Andrew Boynton contentedly tapping a key for the Western Union Office at
Kegomic.
J ohn Bradley, who has just returned from a short vacation to Mars, reports gr eat
possibilities in the line of dance hall s and summer time skating rinks there.
Edward Buckmaster may be heard any Saturday evening by tuning in on Station
WGN, Chicago. Ed is director of hi s well known orchestra, "The Footloose Fifties."
Marion Burns, Head Coach of girl's basketball at Stutsmanville High, turned out a
state championship team thi s year.
George Clark is the proprietor of an open air sleeping pavilion.
Douglas Cornell is "Swift's Premium" star bacon sal esman.
,Josephine Darling, now r-ecognized as an authority on bridge, is broadcasting a ser-
{es of le.ctures on the subject from our local station, IOU.
Dale Fauncesucceeds the aged Knute Rockne as Notre Dame's football mentor.
Lila Gregory and Samuel J ohnston have finally settl ed down.
James Griffen, an enterpri sing young inventor, has just patented an inve ntion to
prevent collar buttons from rolling under the bed.
Martha Griffen and Lela Mae LaCount are sc_enario writer s for United Pi ctur.es,
Corp.
Helen Hahn has just published her lat-est song hit, "I've No One To Talk To."
Alfred Heynig and Clyde Pife,r are billed to fight a preliminary on Madison Square
Garde!l's next card.
Sylvia Howse has married her partner in a contortionist act. Her job is to unravel
her husband in case he becomes hopelessly entangled.
I rene Johnston has the distinction of being the only woman Senator.
Mari e Mead is a st enographer for the firm of Ket chum and Robbem, Petoskey.
Laurence McNamara is busily occupied Selling bonds in Good Hart.
Alfred Norton is a professor of Latin at Harvard.
Durwood Moore is doing commendable work in Russia, striving t o introduce the
principles of christianity to the pagan Soviets.
Jack Riggs is covering our northe rn district as a representative of a Ladies' Wear-
ing Apparel f irm.
Ernest Sherrer is the commi ssioner of baseball si nce Judge Landis re.signed.
Ol af Stiansen is the local Packard dealer.
John Swift has been promoted to the position of editor on the Cross Villag.e Blabber.
Lloyd Taylor is quite stuck on his job. He appli es the glue to fly paper.
Elwood Winegarden is coach of the Harbor Springs Merchant Team. We publish no
results at this time. -
Margaret Whitehill is the matron at the Emmet County Poor House.
Wright is Dean of Women at the Cow College. Grinnell. Iowa.
harl es McBride is ping-pong a nd marble coach at Five Mile Creek.
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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
On September 26, 1929, class elections took place. For the .Tunior class, the follow-
ing officers were elected: Doug-las Hill, to hold the reins as president for the forth-
coming year. The Juniors felt that in case of accident, or otherwise unavoidable
trouble, Lewis Ketchman would be the one to carry on in the stead of Douglas, con-
sequently, Lewis took t he chair as vice-president. Dorothy Peil"ry was elect : d to fill
the very important position of secretary and treasurer. Having second choice of the
faculty for sponsor, we chose Miss June Dow, and it app : ars that we could not have
done better, for Miss Dow has devoted her unlimited time and ability to raise our class
to the highroads of success.
We have been very, fortunate in our attempts to make money, by selling at the var-
ious games which were allotted to us. Especially was this so at the Petoskey-Harbor
g1amo::, although we feel that we could have made more had the crowd not been so
large.
A party was sponsored by our class, which was well attended. A "Kake-Walk" was
the distinctive feature of the evening, although it is whispered that those who got no
"Kake" were by far the lucki est. \Ve wonder!
The "Little Clod-hopper", which was presented on February 5th, by the talent of
this class, under the direction of Miss Dow, was very we)! received. It drew a large
crowd, which included several people from East Jordan.
The J-Hop, which is the big event in the lives of the upper-classmen, will be given
later in the year, in the gym. \Ve are looking forward to a good crowd, and, above all
things, H good time.
Then, will come the time when we, as future Seniors, will show our r cspec.t and good
wishes to the present Seniors, by spreading for them a banquet, which they will have
cause to remember as one of their most cherished farewells.
We, the members of the .Junior Class, at this time wish to thank Miss Dow for all
she has done to make this year, for us, the most successful we have so far experienced.
-34-
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
Leon Backus
Maxwe 11 Booth
Chauncey Bliss
Jennie Brubaker
Melvin Chamberlain
Vivian Clancey
Paul Crowl
Vincent Fetters
Donald Fleshman
Clair Gregory
Doris Hartung
Douglas Hill
GeTald Hoover
Edward Jablinskey
Ray Jolls
Lewis Ketchman
Helen LaCount
Byron Lightfoot
Duane Lightfoot
Marvel McPhall
WiJ:iam Perry
Dorothy Perry
Helen Ransom
Velda Rohr
Leroy Rosemeier
Marie Rosemeier
Sadie Shaw
Florence Stobart
Frances Thompson
Alberta Wilson
President: Douglas Hill
Vice President: Lewis Ketchman
Sec'y and Treasurer: Dorothy Perry
Class Advisor: Anna June Dow
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SOPHOMORE CLASS
As a ship launched upon its !"econd voyage, we, the Sophomores, start-
ed out in the year of '29.
With Miss Crisman as Pilot and Milford Schrader as Captain, could
any vessel be ship-wrecked?
Among our capable crew we have, foremost, James Bradley and George Norton as
Coxswain and Ensign and whom we have found, during the year, always
ready and eager to Heave-Ho!
An outstanding event in our journey was a party which we gave aboard our ship.
To this we invited all freshmen, and thereupon proceeded to show them a merry
old time-. 'Vith stunts, such as walking the plank, we passed the evening away.
Our ship sails on and on-we have planned no campaigns but are contented to
float listlessly over the mirrored waves of fate.
However, all of our class does not sit idly upon the decks admiring the beauty of
the passing days. Our coxswain, James Bradl ey, is making a name for our good ship
with his abil ity and skill in both basket-ball and foot-baH. Although outstandng, he
is not the only one among our crew who is interested in these sports. Milford Schrad-
er, George Norton, Kenneth Caskey, and Joe Juilleret have been pleasing
surprises to th!e.ir class.
We take great pride in being able to claim June Maeser, one of our mates, as a
member of our ship. She ranks foremost among the speakers who sail on our great
sea. With her speaking ability, she has carried away many honors heretofore un-
known to members as young as she. She deserves much praise for her work both as
a declaimer and a debater.
Another member we are proud of possessing is Betty Graham. She, also, is cultur-
ed in the use of her voice. She has the reputation of being the heroine of the operetta,
" The Singer of Naples," which is unusual for a Sophomore. Not only in singing does
Betty excel but in the art of being heard above all others. Many times in our school
year, have we h e ~ a r d the lusty voice of Betty, ring out above the pounding of the surf.
Many more are there who deserve praise for their abilities and those not so gifted
hope to be of help in making this journey the most successful ever ventured upon.
May we sail safely back to port with our colors, blue and sil ver, floating high upon
the mast.
- 36-
SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERS
Marion Armstrong
Martha Ayers
Dorothy Bester
Audrey Bliss
.Tames Bradley
Marion Brown
Gladys Bonter
Ruth Bulock
Kenneth Caskey
J oseph Clark
lone Clocklin
Elton Cole
Sadie Davis
Francis Fleshman
Ethel Frye
Irma Gleason
Betty Graham
Audrey Hahn
Waunetta Hartung
Daniel J ablinsky
Joseph Juilleret
Lester Kruzell
June Maeser
Willard McNamara
George Norton
Marie Ransom
Loui se Schwe;:rtfeger
Irene Thompson
Ruth Vivant
Aldwyn Wager
Woodrow Wagley
Verdon Wheaton
Alice Whitehill
Daniel Young
Motto: "Success comes in 'cans'."
Flower: For-get-me-not.
Colors: Blue and Silver
President: Milford Schrader
Vice President: James Bradley
Sec'y and Treasurer: George Norton
Class Advisor: Miss Golda Crisman
- 37-
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FRESHMAN CLASS
On September the sixteenth, nineteen-hundred and twenty-nine, thirty-seven fresh-
men enrolled for the take-off on a four year non-stop flight th'rough high school.
We decided that we must organize at once, and that a choice of offi cers should be
made, for to start the year without officers is like starting the flight without a pro-
peller. On September the twenty-third, we met, thirty-seven strong, in our first class
meeting. As a result of our balloting, Frank Sorensen became president; Marie
Taylor, vice president; Helen Faunce, secretary; Kenneth Ketchman, treasurer; and
Mr. Brown, advisor. We chose red and white as our banner colors, may they carry us
victoriously through our journey!
Of course all Freshmen must be initiated, and we were no exceptions. On the
twenty-ninth of October, we received our summons and were forced to undergo such
horror as the Sophomores prescrihed for us. Though to their dismay, we enjoyed our-
selves even during the miseries of the initiation.
Late.r in the year the gym of the high school was the scene of a gay costume party.
Although evelryone did not come in costume, 'we had a glorious time, and proved to
the world that freshmen. know how to give real parties.
we expect in the near future to return the Sophomore party-not an initiation,
however. We hope it will be as much of a success as theirs was.
Although only Freshmen, we have many members who have won places in the es-
teem of the upper classmen. Frank SorensE'n, ou:r class president, was admitted to the
football squad and has been very successful in the second basket ball teoam. We look
for great things from Frank in another year. James Bassett also took his place on the
second baske.t ball team. James made up for his smallness with his pep. Kernneth
Ketchman, as captain in the pep team has rounded the school pep into great shape.
Marie Taylor was a faithful membe-r of the pep team and also carried away laurels in
the local declamatory contest. And we must not forget Helen Faunce, who with Frank,
was admitted to the Pep club because of her good sportsmanship and pep.
With so successful a take-off, can any plane be forced down? We fly high, but our
pilots are wise.
-38-
James Bassett
CJ.are Bennicksen
Kress Bradley
E d i t ~ Burton
Robert Burton
Richard Canada
Vi1ginia Canada
Albert Cetas
Elbert Davis
Josephine Davis
Robert DeLaVergne
Hel en Faunce
Barbara Finch
FRESHMAN CLASS
Frank Francis
Hugh Heynig
Clifford Howse
Philip Hulett
Kenneth Ketchman
Ila LaCount
Edna Lauer
Lila Marie Lauer
Mary Laughbaum
Chester Mead
Rolland Moore
Betty Pifer
Ruth Plummer
President: Frank Sorensen
Vice President: Marie Taylor
Secretary: Helen Faunce
Treasurer: Kenneth Ketchman
Advisor: Carl Brown
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Catherine Roe
Orlando Rose
Janet Scalf
Erma Sharp
Frank Sorensen
Marie Taylor
Clare Thompson
Effie Ward
.Juanita Weaver
Nora Young
Rose Barnes
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
At the first class meeting of the year, the Junior Hi elected its class officers as
follows: president, Curtis Erickson; vice-president, Josephine Bester; secretary and
treasurer, Martha Sager; sergeants-at-arms, Wanda Corey and Victor Lane.
Due to the ope.retta, the next class meeting was delayed until the middle of N ovem-
ber, when committees were appointed for the selection of the motto, class color, class
flower, dass yell, song, and constitution.
An enjoyable meeting was held at Thanksgiving, when an appropriate program was
given and games were played.
In January the committees reported, and the following were chosen; class flower-
Lily of the Valley; class colors-green and white; class motto-"Climb up, tho' the
rocks be rugged." Two class yells and two songs were adopted and the constitution
was accepted.
Next came a discussion of the Jnnior Hi basketball tournament at Charlevoix, and
two ye.Jl leaders were appointed from each grade: Margaret Bradley, Carleton
Cummings, Sybil Powers, Carl Sehwertfeger. Pl a ns for the spring party were also
started at this time.
We all participated in sports outside of Physical education, such as basket ball for
the boys, and various other forms for the girls. In the skirmishes between the seventh
and eighth grades, the seventh was victorious, winning three out of four games. By
far the most exciting of these battles, was the preliminary to the game between the
Harbor Merchants and the Pellston Pirates, the seventh grade winning by one point,
after three overtime periods.
The Junior Hi girls formed a .Girls' Athletic Association, under the leadership of
Miss VanDenBerg. They elected their officers as foHows: president, Kirstine Soren-
son ; vice-presi dent, Margare.t Bradley; Recorder. Helen Barr; secre-tary-treasurer,
Evelyn Clocklin. The pu:r,pose of the club is to promote good health and enjoyable re-
creation. Points are earned in various ways, and those g irl s earning 300 points by the
end of the1 year, are rewarded by a letter.
One of the outstanding achievements of the year was the Operetta, "Twilight
Alley" prese.nted November 8. The scene of the operetta was laid in the tenement dis-
trict of New York. The leading characters were, the mother, played by wanda Corey,
her Catherine Wright, Sybil Powers, Dehra Hoover, Yvonne Kindig, Gladys
Gregory, Vera Mae Moore, Frances Scalf, Georgia Jones; son, Carleton Cummings; a
girl from the South, Gwendolyn Hazelwood, and the rich man's daughteil", EllaLouise
Rose. These people were assisted by a ch0rus of boys and girls, their alley friends.
The story of the operetta told in song and dialogue, is of their struggle against the
dirt and soot of the city.
-40-
Francis Aler
Asl'. Alle.rding
Nelson Allerding
Ruby Allen
Marjori e Armstrong
Mabel Atkinson
Margaret Bradley
Gordon Burns
Mae Burton
Nelda Hahn
Lawrence Allen
Josephine Bester
Mary Benjamin
Ethel Cosen!!
Evelyn Clocklin
William Corey
Leonard Carpenter
Jose.phine Edelstein
Curtis Ericksen
Audrey Freeland
JUNIOR HI
Seventh Grade
Ruth Benjamin
Ronald Benjamin
Leo Chaney
Vincent Cooper
Wanda Corey
Carleton Cummings
Arti e Davis
Vivian Davis
Wilbur Grimes
Martha Sager
Eighth Grade
Gladys Gregory
Dehra Hoover
Mahlon Herrick
Yvonne Kindig
Victor Lane
Vera Mae Moore
Daniel Martin
Everett Marihugh
Marguerite McBride
Lc>On MacDonald
Billy Powers
-41-
Gwendolyn Hazelwood
Eula Ingram
Adeline Ingram
Georgia Jones
Glenn Moore
Francis Scalf
Howard Stutsman
Francis Vivant
Mary Ward
Sybil Powers
Jerry Rockwell
Marjorie Stutsman
Kiri stine Sorensen
Karl Schwertfeger
EllaLouise Rose
John Vivant
Arlene Ward
Catherine Wright
Hel en B. Barr
PEP CLUB
During the past two years we have had in our school a new organization, called the
Pep Club. This club was formulated for the purpose of inciting pep and enthusiasm at
our various athletic meets. It was instituted by Mr. Dickie, and has been under
his direction during the two years of its existence. Ten charter members
were selected from the four classes; three Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores
and two Freshmen. Incidentally they are entitled to membership during their stay in
high school. Every year there are to be added one Junior and two Freshmen members.
The cha.rter members of the Club are as follows: Elsie Crowl, president; Beatrice
Adams, vice-president; Lloyd Taylor, secretary-treasurer; Josephine Darling, Phyllis
Fetters, Betty Graham, Paul Crowl, Lewis Ketchman, william Perry, and Jo.e Juilleret.
The Freshmen Pepsters for this year were Helen Faunce and Frank Sorensen.
Laurence McNamara completed the personnel of the Senior representatives. The elec-
tion returns were as follows: Lloyd Taylor, president; Josephine Darling, vice-presi-
dent; and Paul Crowl, secretary-treasureT.
Pep-meetings were held before all the home games and much enthusiasm was shown
on these occasions. It is impossible to say whether this was due to some of the splendid
Pep-speeches (mostly about gum-chewi ng Sophomores) given by the faculty, or to the
determined efforts on the part of the Club to make these meetings successful.
Our "Pep" was kept up at the games by our three new cheer l eaders, Louise
Schwertfeger, Marie Taylor and Kenneth Ketchman. Fortunately they will be with us
for a few years yet. "Let's go Harbor, Rah !"
. ?'his club goes down as one of the most active clubs in the1 history of the school, and
It IS the desire of the Senior members of the club that it will continue on through the
coming years as such. It is pleasing to note that this year the student body has been a
more ardent backer of the teams than it has ever been before. May we, the founders
~ f this club, not feel some elation that our efforts have produced such lengthy strides
oward the goal fot which tho club w a ~ organized?
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FRENCH CLUB
Soon after school began in September, Miss Balgooyen, who has been the able
sponsor of the French and Latin clubs in past years, called the first meeting of UH!
French club. The eiection of officers took pla.ce and the following were elected:
Andrew Boynton, president; Lloyd Taylor, vice president; and Louise Schwertfeger,
secretary and treasurer.
Soon our plans were all made for our annual initiation party for the benefit of the
first year members. One of the best initiations in the history of the school was put
across on that night as the newly included members will tell you. Dancing and re-
freshments were enjoyed by all, directly following the initiation program.
A week before Christmas vacation, the Latin and French Clubs put on their annual
Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged, and candy, peanuts, and chocolate covered
apples we<re distributed among those present. For the amusement of the guests, the
French club presented the play, "Goldilocks." The Latin club also presented a play
with characters dresse-d, if it can be called dressed, in Roman costumes. The audience
held its breath for fear that George and Chauncey would lose their tog_as. This disaster
did not occur, however, much to the relief of the crowd.
The climax of the evening was the trial of Jame.s Sager, Esquire vs Miss Pitts. Miss
Pitts attempted to convince the judges that James Sager was insane but failed hope-
lessly, and was lucky enough to get away before she was charged with contempt of
court.
On March ht the High School gym was the scene of a very pretty costume party
in ce[ebration of the Mardi Gras. No one was admitte-d without a mask, and prizes
were given for the best costumes of which there were a great number. Miss Janet
Scalf was elected Queen of the Mardi Gras with Louise Schwertfeger, Helen Hahn
and Betty Graham as her attendants. A delightful program was enjoyed followed by
dancing, and everyone claimed the party was the best that they ever had attended.
In the spring the French and Latin clubs held their annual banquet which closed
the activities of the year.
We, the members of the French club, wish to express our appreciation for the co-
operation that we have received from Miss Balgooyen, both in classes and outside ac-
tivities.
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LATIN CLUB
The le!aders of the club in this year's a t' ..
fred Norton, vice-president and Fr k Fe were .James Bradley, presid,ent; Al-
years that the club has in rancls,. and treasurer. During the
The initiation party for the new have become tJ;'aditional:
annual Christmas party. the ba q t ' partiCipatiOn Wlth the French club in the
n ue sponsored by th L t' 1 b
and the trip at the end of the school yea - "f th f' e. a m c u on alternate years;
. r, 1 e. manc1al resources permit.
Thts year funds were rais ed by dues of tw f'
of Christmas cards which wa , , enty- lve cents a semester, and by the sale
bers. ' s very successfully conducted by ten enterprising mem-
initiation party, on October nineteenth
celve mto the club. ' seventeen new members were re-
The share of the Latin club in the . .
presentation of a play u " R entertamment at the Christmas party was the
Audrey Bliss, Jennie' auditorium stage. Betty' Graham,
Chauncey Bliss composed the , 't It ra e.y. eo:ge Norton, Leon Backus and
her J cas was on th1s evenmg als th t
' ame.s Sager successful! d h" o, a a promment mem-
. ' Y prove 1s sanity b f . .
ments cons1sted of chocolato covered a 1 d e Ole a JUry of his peers. Refresh-
PP es, can Y and peanuts.
The annual banquet was sponsored b th L .
come was de,livered by James B dl y d e atm club this year. The speech of wei-
speeches were made by oth ra bey, an responded to by Andrew Boynton. Several
er mem ers of the club.
Last year the 1 b
to close th c u took a trip to Mackinac
e school year with a similar trip.
Island, and plans are again being made
THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
The Girls' Glee Club organized in the fall, with Betty Graham as president, Jose-
phine Darling as secretary-treasurer, and Marvel McPhail as librarian. Our first real
accomplishment was our participation in the Follies, the big "hit" of the Senior Carni-
val. The three choruses; The Sailor Chorus, The Sleep Chorus, and The Rain Chorus,
were very well worked out and were the main attactions of the evening.
For a time after, we worked on our regular music and then, in February, we started
work on the music we were to sing in the Glee Club Contest at Travt(rse City. How-
ever, because of conflicts with S'Pring vacation, the contest was moved up two weeks.
This made it impossible for us to compete, because at the time, we we1e working on
our operetta.
Our biggest project for the year was, of course, the operetta. With the aid of the
Boys' Glee Club, we very successf ully presented "The Singer of Naples" on April 23.
The parts from the Girls' Glee Club were assigned as follows: Gabrielle, a wandering
street singer, and sweethe-art of Guido, Betty Graham; Teresa, la Contessa de Tris-
tiane, who helps handsome young men find fame and fortune, and then breaks their
hearts, Janet Wright; Teadora and Marga1ita, who love the countess-oh yes! Lila
Lauer and Louise Schw-ertfeger; MariEtta, a mannequin who tries to collect he;r two
month's back pay, Marie Taylor; Signora Tintinetto, mother of the countess and newly
married, Josephine Darling.
We feel that our success has been due to the direction of Mi ss Benson, and we ap-
preciate the time she spent in making our work succes&f ul.
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BOYS' GLEE CLUB
The men, In the four classes of hi0h
Glee Club Work got togethe . . f school, who pretended to take an interest .
f ' r In m ormal me ct' . . m
o and '30, and elected the-ir officers Th mg m _the f irst part of bhe school year
durmg the year were rather irregular I ut .th e meetmgs_ and practices that followed
annual musi.cal comedy was given. ' J e men were m average shape when their
In_ fact, Olaf Stiansen, Andrew Bo nt . .
leadmg parts, can be credited for a on, Llo.yd Taylor and Paul Crowl, who had
er of Naples." So wibh th . l g deal of the success that came to "Th s
that 1 ' -e g Jr s, who had parts in th 1 e mg-
. P .ayed _on the evening of April the 23rd t . e p .It was a colorful group
de pH t ing sunny Italy, was made b ' o an appreciative audience. The stage
b epartment, and added a realistic of the manual training and art
e aG successful. Is oped that following operettas will
Miss Ben ,
' sons was the 'd'
All that these were they and all honors won should be shared with her.
QUARTET
As another new organization this year, we have the Senior Boys' Quartet. After a
little practice last year, we started again this fall with renewed energy. Under Miss
Benson's capable leadership, we progressed rapidly, giving ou'r first public appearance
at the Senior Follies. The Follies consisted of some of the latest song hits, and our
selections were in keeping with this idea.
As rehearsals continued, we received new songs and appeared before a Parent-Teach-
ers' meeting with "The Bells of St. Marys." Our plans for further appearance were be-
gun when we were asked to sing at a Pep meeting. Changing our work, we composed
comic parodies to several snappy tunes; the subject being the team and the oncoming
game with Petoskey. \Ve also rendered our opinions of our female frie>nds across the
bay. This form of entertainment was well received so we continued with it, repeating
at the Annual Drive. In addition to a popular hit, we sang parodies which were lliP'pre-
ciated by nearly everyone except those of whom we sang. Our subject ran from a
handsome desert sheik to a valentine; thence to a blond lad from Grayling. (For infor-
mation, ask Dale, Paul and Josephine.)
To vary our re>pell'toire we practiced several hymns which we sang at a meeting of
the Christian Endeavor for the entertainment of their East Jordan visitors. At the an-
nual costume party of the \Vomen's Federation, we returned to popular music and sang
3ever.al late songs. Closing our ye.ar's work, we sang at our Class Night exercises.
The entire quartet graduates this year, and it is our hope that some underclassmen,
more talented than we, will carry on the work.
The quartet consists of: Andrew Boynton, First Tenor; Lloyd Taylor, Second Ten-
or; John Swift, Baritone; Olaf Stiansen, Bass:
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DECLAMATORY AND ORATORICAL CONTEST
The local declamatory and oratorical contes . .
at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon on M h 11 t was held m the High School Assembly
Mrs. Backus, Mrs. Clarke and M Alarc d ' 1930. Students, parents, and the judges
' r. exan er were present. '
The five Freshmen and s h op om ores who participated were:
Marie Taylor .
June M - - ------- - -- Happmess and Liberty
aeser -- Th Ab J't'
Hel F
-- -------- e o 1 IOn of War
en aunce .
James Bradle -- -- ---- -------- The Man
Dorothy A VIsiOn of War
---- - - ---- The Death of Garfield
The Junior and Senior representatives in orations were:
Paul Crowl Ph' l' .
V
. ------------ IIppme Independence
mcent Fetters
Gerald Ho -------------- ---- Conservation
over ------------ ----- Reign of Graft
The contest in declamations was ver 1 . .
and June Maeser, our last year's mo y c ose with Mane Taylor winning first place
Crowl won first place and Vincent contestant, second. In orations, Paul
M . e ers second. All entries did praiseworthy work
arie and Paul were ent d . h . - .
second place in w m t e contest at Gaylord on April 11. The
of voice contributed much whose poise of manner and sweet-
tiv:tJon, a most intelligent discussion of the .. Paul won fourth place with his
th
.s were given monogrammed di'ct' . b I Ippme problem. Our two representa-
en h IOnanes y th D t 't
avmg won first place in the local contest. e e roi News, in recognition of
-51-
ADAM AND EVA
CAST
Jame.s King, a rich man --------------- ---- .------------- - - ------ Dale Faunce
Corinthia, hi s parlor maid ----------------- - --- --- --------------- Marie Mead
Clinton DeWitt, hi s son-in-law --- --- -- -- --- -- - -- - - - ------------ Olaf Stiansen
Julie De"\,Titt, his elder daughter-- ---------- --------------------- He,Jen Hahn
Eva King, his younger daughter -- -- --------- ------------ - ------ Janet Wright
Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law ------------ - - -- - - ------- Josephine Darling
Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor --------- - - ------ ------------ Durwood Moore
Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ________________________ __ __________ James Babcock
Adam Smith, his business manager ------- ----- ---- -- ---- ---- Andrew Boynton
Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law ___________ ____ _____ __ John Swift
King, whose extravagant family is rapidly spending his money, decides to move to
his boyhood home, a farm in New Jersey, for economy's sake. Hi s fami ly, however,
does not relish the plan, and they entice Dlr. Delamater to prescribe a long trip for
him, leavi ng them at home.
He goes upon the trip, l eaving Adam Smith, his bus.iness manager to act as father
to his family. Smith has great ideas of what a father ought to be. and he decides to
make the King family more economical. He announces to the fami ly that Mr. King is
broke due to a slump in the stock market. They then agree that t hey must work to
make a living.
King comes home f:rom his trip to find them Jiving on the farm in New Jersey. They
are ali working, which is quite a shock to King. It is then found that the announce-
of King's financial failure was a fake to get them to work instead spend.
All t hi s time Adam has been in love with Eva, but has said nothing about it to
her. She f inds f r om ot her sources that he is in Jove with her an d chooses him as her
futuro husband.
- 52-
"THE LITTLE CLODHOPPER ..
CAST
Judy- --- - - -----------
Septimus Green ---------- --- --- - ---- -- - Marvel McPhail
Mrs. -- --- -------------- ------ Paul Crowl
Georgie Chiggerson _____ ------ ---------------------- Doris Hartuno-
Charmaine Carte1 . -------- -------------------- -- - Vincent
Ocey Gump _____ ---------- ---------- --- ------ -- ------ -- - Marie Rosemeier
Miss Juillietta -- ------------------ Gerald Hoover
Country folks ____________ _- ---------------- - --------- - Dorothy Perry
-- - -------- -- ----.--- --- ------- Junior Class
It was a success b
mad f - ecause the actors were suited t th .
Gul o th_e establishment, decided that after all h o en ,parts. Miss Bean, the old
mp, a bit of an old country boob h . ' s e wasn t too old to marry Ocey
thirty cents for dinner and f? was .Just a scream. He even went so far as to
please, loved her son, Georoie peadnuts. Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs,
Ui e poor Clodho J . ' a m or er to lEave him

But this didn't work

book agent, Septimus Green tchobrus girl! And Judy had
. ' n coun y, ut not as green as he
FOOTBALL
On September 8th, Coach McClain called hi s first football practice. Among the
twenty-four who came out were seven letter men.
After only two weeks practice, the team defeated East Jordan 44 to 7.
On October 5th, the visiting Mancelona team was badly defeated by a score of 54
to 6.
At the end of the half of the St. Ignace game, which came a week later, on Octo-
ber 12th, the score stood 0 to 0. After an interesting pep talk" by the coach, the team
returned to the battle with the result, an overwhelming victory, 34 to 0.
On October 19th we journeyed to Boyne City, and the result of the game was a
scoreless tie. Neither team was playing up to standard and the game was rather slow.
The. next game was with our "ancient enemy" Petoskey . . For the first time in many
years, we beat them on their home field by a score of 19 to 0.
Cheboygan was our next victim. On Novembet 1st we won from them 25 to 0.
Our last game was played at Gaylord en November 9th and here again we won, 27
to 0, after hard battle.
Several injuries were sustained during the season. Taylor tore the ligaments in his
ankle during the Petoskey game and was out for a week. Rosemei er and McBride
suffered with injured shoulders.
Booth and Cornell at guard played fine .games. They broke up play after play of
the r.pposing teams and no gains were made through them.
The line deserves a great deal of credit for the successful season. "Iron Man''
Faunce at center was the cleverest linesman in the north. He not only broke up plays
but was down on punts nearly as quickly as were the ends.
Backus and Fetters certainly proved their worth and showed what tackles were
supposed to do.
The ends, Johnston, Hill, and John Bradley lived up to the Harbor rule, "never
allowing an opposing backfield man to get around them."
Rosemeier, our fullback, weighing only 130 pounds, plowed through the opposition
for many good gains. He was also good on intederence. Taylor, our 134 pound quar-
terback had quite a knack of sneaking through the line for long gains and was good at
We had an excellent backfield man in James Bradley. He scored most of the touch-
handling passes.
downs and was always good for a gain. He accounted for many end runs and was one
or the fastest men on the tcam.
McBride was the best punter and kicker in the north. His passes were accurate and
well timed and his punts averaged 55 yards. He accounte.d for many long runs and
could pick holes where none seemed to be. McBride, in his three years at halfback
has never had a kick blocked and has missed few goal kicks.
A grea.t deal of the credit for our season's success should be laid to the efforts of
Coach McClain. His teams have had a reputation for clean playing and sportsman-
ship. All uhe schools know that they will receive a square deal when theY
Harbor Springs is proud of its team and its coach. We closed the season with
play Harbor Springs.
203 points to our opponents 13. We also claimed the Little Six Championship of
The following men have played their last games for Old Harbor. We regret much
Northern Michigan.
their loss: Charl es McBride, Leroy Rosemeier, Lloyd Taylor, Dale Faunce,. Douglas
Cornell, Samuel Johnston, John Bradley, John Swift, Alfred Heynig.
-54-
FOOTBALL
Harbor Springs ___ _
Harbor Springs _ ---- --- 44
--------------- 54
Harbor Springs --- -- ------- 34
Harbor Springs __ _
Harbor Springs - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - -
0
Harbor Springs - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~
Harbor Springs ---------------- _27
Total 203
East Jordan
Mancelona --- ----- - ------- - -- - - 7
Sl Ignace ---------
6
Boyne City-====- -- ----- -
Petoskey ______ - - - ----- - - - -
Cheboygan ______ -------
0
0
0
0
Gaylord - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - -
- -- --- - 0
Total 13
Lineup
Halfback C
Halfback ---- - ----- harles McBride
Fullback -------- -- - James Bradley
Q
---------- Leroy Rosemeier
uarterback
Center ---------- Lloyd Taylor
Guard -------------- - Dale Faunce
Guard - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - Maxwell Booth
Tackle ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - Douglas Cornell
Tack! ---- - ---- - --- - - Leon Backus
End e - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - Vincent Fetters
End ----- - -- --- --- Samuel Johnston
-- -- -- - - - -- ----- - Douglas Hill
Subs
Frank Sorensen
Gerald Hoover
John Bradley
John Swift
Alfred Heyn
Melford Schrader
Paul Crowl
George Norton
Joe Juilleret
I
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-55_ rn
- - - - ~ . . _ _ i
~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ e e e ~ ~ = = = ~ ~ ~ J
BASKET BALL
The week following our last football game, Coach McClain started basketball prac-
tice and s.oon the team was in readiness. On December 10, we played our first game
at home, with Alba High, defeating them, 30 to 10. Jim Bradley, our new center, suf-
fered a broken nose in this conte-st.
On December 13, we played Rogers City, there, again winning an easy game, 45 to
11. On Dec. 20, we journeyed to Mancelona and came home with another game in the
bag, 41 to 15. All of the substitutes received a chance in this game. On the night of
Jan. 10, we played Che-boygan, there., and won a fast game, 44 to 14.
On Jan. 17, our second home game was played with East Jordan. This was also an
easy game; the score was 42 to 14, in our favor. The following night, we played
Charlevoix, at Harbor, and defeated their strong team, 24 to 16. Charlevoix's team
was very fast, but our team he,ld up their good name and played wonderful ball.
On Jan. 24, we played our big home game with Petoskey high school. The gymnas-
ium was packed to overflowing, and the crowd witness-ed a real basketball game,
which our team won by the score 26 to 11.
Up to this time, we had encountered no hard teams whatever, and we had had such
easy going, that we were not prepared for the few surprises now in hand for us. On
Jan. 31, Boyne City we1comed us, and almost put the game in their pockets. After a
thrilling last quarter, the score was 12 to 10 in our favor. This same slump followed
us to East Jordan, and with Booth and McBride out of the game, we came through in
the last minute to win, 12 to 11.
After this score, the team came out of the slumn. and we trimmed Pellston on
Feb. 11, with McBride and Hill out, because of injuries. The -score was 27 to 23. This
was a rough but exciting game.
On Feb. 14, we played Petoskey in their new gymnasium, and won a hard fought
game with the score 17 to 11. Our wonderful defense starred in this game for us, and
at no time were our accurately timed plays stopped from re.aching the basket.
On Feb. 19, we played our home game with Pellston, and gave them quite a beat-
ing, 40 to 11. This, as the other Pellston game, was very rough.
On Feb. 21, we played Charlevoix on thedr court, and won another hotly contested
game, 21 to 17. Jim Bra.dley, center and guard, twisted his ankle in this game, and
this injury kept him out of th3 games until the District Tournament.
On Feh. 28. we closed our schedul e with our first and only defeat in Northern Mich-
igan. Boyne Cit'; took home the bacon to the tune of 17 to 13. This was the fastest
game on our schedule.
This loss to Boyne City did in no way affect our standing as leaders of the Little
Six of Northern Michigan, and at the Petoskey Regional Tournament, we were pre-
sented with a silvell" basket baU as a token of our supremacy. On the whole, our
son was a success, and we regret the Joss of the following men. who have played their
last game for Harbor High: Dale Faunce, Charles McBride, Samu cl Johnston, Lloyd
Taylor, and Douglas Cornell.
- - fifi-
BASKETBALL
Lineup
First Team
Center Forward _ _ _ _ _ _ Dale Faunce
Forward -------- -- Charles McBride
Forward -------------- DouQ"las Hill
Guard -------------- Maxwell Booth
Center Guard -- .------ James Bradley
Subs
Forward - -- -------- Lloyd Taylor
Forward
Forward
Guard
Guard
---------- Lewis Ketchman
------- Kenneth Caskey
------------ Samu-el Johnston
-------- ---- - Douglas Cornell
Second Team
Center F
l
' ------------- rank Sorensen
'orward .
F
--- --- - -- -- Lewis Ketchman
OrWHd .
G
-------------- Joe Ju1lleret
uard
G
-------- -- ------Leon Backus
uard
----- --- - ------ - --Paul Crowl
Subs
Forward
Guard ------ -- ---- Gerald Hoover
Guard --------- . George Norton
Fo. ------------ Melford Schrader
IWard _
----------- - James Bassett
Alba ___ __ __ 10
Rogers City __ 11
Mancelona __ 15
Cheboygan __ 14
East Jordan __ 14
Charlevoix __ 16
Petoskey ____ 11
Boyne City __ 10
East Jordan __ 11
Pellston _____ 23
Petoskey ____ 11
Pellston _____ 11
Charlevoix __ _ 1 7
Harbor Springs __ 30
Harbor Springs __ 45
Harbor Springs __ 41
Harbor Springs __ 44
Harbor Springs __ 42
Harbor Spr:ngs __ 24
Harbor Springs __ 26
Harbor Springs __ 12
Harbor Springs . 12
Harbor Springs __ 27
Harbor Springs __ 1 7
Harbor Springs __ 40
Harbor Springs __ 21
Harbor Springs __ 14 Boyne City ___ 1 7
Harbor
Harbor
Harbor
Harbor
TOURNAMENTS
District
Springs __ 25 Boyne City __ 21
Springs __ 15 Charlevoix __ 14
Regional
Springs __ 38 Custer ______ _
7
Springs __ 17 Grayling ____ 13
State
Harbor Springs __ 19 Wayne ___ ___ 21
-57-
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TOURNAMENTS
The District Basketball Tournament was awarded to Harbor Springs by the State
Athletic Board, and the date was set for March 6-7-8. There were thirteen Class ''D"
teams, four Class "C", and two Class "B".
Cheboyg'an won the title from Petoskey in Class "B", Harbor Springs won from
Charlevoix in Class "C", and Ellsworth won from Pellston in Class "D".
On March 7, Harbor Springs played Boyne City in the first round of Class "C" and
won the fastest game ever witnessed on a Harbor Springs court, by a score of 25 to
21. The Boyne players were out to repeat the victory they had won during the season,
but the coolness and precision of the Harbor team was too much for the opposing
team. Harbor's plays worked evry time, but Boyne's defense did not allow many
easy shots. The return of Jim Bradley to the game was largely responsible for our vic-
tory. Faunce's coolness also featured.
The following night, we won from Charlevoix, 15 to 14, before a packed house.
Harbor was ahead at one minute, and Charlevoix the next. 'Vith 55 seconds to go,
Faunce sank a basket which put the game on the safe side for us, and we were District
Champs.
On March 13, we played our first game in the Petoskey Regional Tournament, and
won from the rangy Custer team, 38 to 7. This was our easiest game of the tourna-
ments.
On Saturday night, we played Grayling for the title, and won a hot game, 17 to 13.
Our team did not play its best ball and it was a very close game. Dire<Ctly following
this game, we were presented with a bronze plaque.
On March 20, 21 and 22, the State Tournan1ent was held at Detroit. Harbor Springs
played Wayne at the Fordson gymnasium, and suffered our second defeat of the year.
Wayne had a spl endid team which was possessed with a spirit to win, as is would be
quite a feather in their cap if them could defeat the defending Champions. Our team
was rather on edge and did not play the game they were capable of playing. For the
first time in the season, our defensive was not what it should b. Our offense was good.
One play went through practically every time, but the ball would not go through the
basket. Although the defending Champions were defeated in the first round, they still
retained thir reputations as fighters and didn't give in till the last whist! was blown.
Score 21 to 19.
Again Harbor Springs has come through with an unusual reputation as a basket-
ball team. Seventeen wins out of nineteen games. This success is mostly due to the
clever defense and the effective plays that Coach McClain gave us. It was also due to
the coolness and precision with which our team played throughout the season. TheY
were fighters, and we hope that next year will see another team of fighters take the
floor for Old Harbor High.
-58-
TRACK
After a few weeks of rest from athletics .
who wished to go out for track a d t ' Coach McClam gave the call for all those
' n qUI e a number d d
was on hand, for the previous year ' h d respon e . No former material
Only two members had returned f ' vteh a no track team to r present the school
h d" rom e 1928 d Th" .
an Icap us any and at the tim th" A squa . Is lack of material did not
hard for the C Track Meet : b ISh goes to press, our t e,am is practicing
a District Meet at Petoske o at East ordan. Later in the year they will
mg at these meets. . Y an en the Regional Meet. Look for a good show-
I.n past, track has been a sport of littl .
activiti es, but now, along with our ext . : mterest among the high school athletic
other sport has finally taken hold d raordmary football and basketball teams this .
of athletic endeavor. This year's' out to gather a fe_w trophies in this' field
from now on, track will figure as one f . a good showmg and we hope that
schools. 0 our maJor sports, as it is now doing in other
"PLAYING THE GAME"
BY RUSTIC BARD
If you would win success and fame
You sure must r eally play the game
you n:ust expect to get some knocks.
they'll be most awful shocks.
But smile a bit, and raise your chin
Then gird your loins and try again:
This Life is not a paradise
It's filled with pain and s;crifice
And he who's won success and
somehow learned to play the game.
No matter what your task may be
From troubles you're not wholly free.
If you would be a learned man
And ke ep yourself abreast the van
you must expect to work and toil
And you'll burn the midnight oil.
There IS no royal road to fame I
So you must Jearn to play the
-59-


STAFF OF '30
At the beginning of the school year in '29, the Senior class met to elect their a nnual
staff. As many different positions had to be filled, the class vot.ed upon those members
capabl e of holding the offices, and the following staff was elected:
Editor-in-Chief _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ Andrew Boynton
Associate Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Alfred Norton
Business Manager __ _______ ________ Dale li'aunce
Assistant Manager __________ __ Josephine Darling-
Literary Editor --------- ---- -- --- Janet Wright
Art Editor ---- -- - -------------- - Lloyd Taylor
Sport Editor--------- - ------------ Marie Mead
Class Editor -------------------- - Olaf Stiansen
Feature Editor - --- -- - - ------------ John Swift
Chief St3nographer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lela Mae LaCount
Assistant Stenographer _______ ___ _ __ Jack Riggs
Assistant Stenographer __________ James Babcock
The members of the staff have put forth their most noble efforts to make this
year's annual the best and largest ever publi shed. Much hard work and endeavors have
been rendered, and with the supervision of Miss Viola Benson, we have been able to
give to the student body an annual they will not be disappointed in having.
It ha[; be.en a pleasure to work on thi:;; year's annual. The willingness of all the
members has made it easier for the Editor t o see the book put through as a success.
The responsibility that each officer has shouldered has made this book a perfect ex-
ample of unity. To the school we leave the results of our cooperative 3ndeavors.
-GO-
AS TIME WENT ON
16. The boring and grinding begins.
23. The girls get out their Glee Club.
September
28. Harbor captures first football game.
October
4. Harbor 54, Mancelona 6. Seniors sponsor shuffle in gym.
6. The world gets out its flags to celebrate Olaf's birthday.
7. & 8. We rest on our oars as t eachers go to Traverse City.
9. Teachers were rejected as incurable and school goes on.
11. Harbor 34, St. Ignace not at all.
15. Latin party. Orlando Rose goes to cemetery before his time.
16. Speaking of teeth.
18. Glee Club sings at Pep Meeting.
19. Tie up with Boyne.
25. Speech class amuses Pep Meeting.
26. Big game hunting in Petoskey.
29. Soph party. Seniors and Sophomores, without aid, initiated terrible Frosh.
30. F:rench Frosh are chastened at party.
31. All's quiet on thEl Halloween front.
November
1. We take Cheboygan in football.
6. Girls' Athletic Association has stag party.
7. Home Economi cal tea party.
8. The Junior High' s Operetta.
9. We journey to Gaylord and bring back everything. Last game.
13. Gle-e-full boys meet difficulties at Pe.toskey-with their girls.
14. Football boys gain yards at Banquet.
22. Junior fake cake walk.
27. Senior Carnival. Andy has the horr ors.
Miss Jones is forcibly separated from he<r tonsils.
Decem be
2. Seniors kick the Girls Volley Ball Tournament for goal.
3. Teachers exhaust knowkdge and trip to County Institute.
l 0. First victory in basketball. Alba takes lesson No. 1.
11. School board heads cut partie.s to 10:00 p.m.
12. Jim has lots of nose, still in mourning over the tragedy.
13. Team goes after Rogers. They do not escape.
17. French and Romans join in reception for Santa.
-63-
I
AS THE TIME WENT ON
19. Bay frozen in Bay City. No game.
20. We give Mancelona a beating for Christmas.
Teachers shipped out to make room for Xmas cheer.
24. Several imbibe too much Xmas spirits at Charlevoix.
25. Bills arrive-Xmas is here.
January
7. Gardner's tooth goes on a toot and all the others follow suit.
9. Toady treads on his toe today. Has a halt in his leg.
10. Cheboygan 14, Harbor 44. We are beginning to see how good we are.
17. East Jordan 14, Harbor 42. We throw away hats as too small.
18. Charlevoix 16, Harbor 24. Not so good. We wonder!
22. Economics class startled with prompt appearance of John Swift.
24. Petoskey cracks in our cracker box.
27. John Bradle.y would have ridden to Harbor in Bread truck but bread gave out.
29. We are surprised at our ignorance. Exams!
Mothers' and daughters' feed.
31. Relief in sight, exams end. Boyne loses 12 to 10. Must have been a mistake.
February
3. Yet another red jacket is displayed by faculty. So original.
4. Paul gives assembly that Pagan urge-the urge to kill-by singing in gym.
5. Juniors play. Country folks--Junior class.
7. Hue and cry. Marie Rosemeier can't find her knitting. We win 12 to 11 over East
Jordan. Dog-gone that knitting.
11. Pellston 23, Harbor 27. We didn't tend to our knitting again.
12. Glass sparks with tinfoil in Mac's Physics class.
Quartet victims of heart failure and swollen tonsils, but they sing at P. T. A.
13. Fifth hour French impolitely leave before teacher can finish her ice cream. They
pay for it.
14. Petoskey loses herself on her own floor. Paul receives touching token.
17. Paul is always letting off hot air. Today he had trouble. with the fire escape.
19. Pellston 11, Harbor 40.
20. Dale's big feet slip in English class and he loses his nap.
21. Durwood and Jay play "Old Cat" in Physics.
28. We lose 17 to 14 to Boyne. First of school year.
29. Mardi Gras party. Miss Smith lined with confetti.
March
6. Tournament begins.
7. Harbor gets revenge on Boyne 25 to 21.
8. Harbor spoils Charlevoix's hopes. 16 to 15.
10. Senior play cast announced. I told you so.
11. Declamation and oration contest. Paul frees the Philippines.
-64-
AS THE TIME WENT ON
13. Custe:;'s last stand. Harbor wins 38 to 7
15. Grayhng edged out 17 to 13 H .
17. Benefit dance at Booth' f : t arbor gets more tin ware.
18. A 1 d s
01
earn. Not so well
B
nnua nve. And how we sell futures -
19. oys go south.
20. Bow to Wayne 19 to 21
21. Junior High team goes to Cha 1 .
Paul receives another t d r evolx Basketball Tourname nt. Wins third
2::! M' C . en er message. place.
B ISS nsman's birthday. Miss Pitts leads C E
26: come home .. Worse for wear. . .
y Jester. Semor Eng-lish cruel!. . I m
30. Jo goes to John L b y confmed. m
, m ' We wond", ha. the'"' lunch "ally di"PP'"ed,
April !iil!
m
1. Fools much in evidence Ed i1lii
4. We vacate. . ward goes to Fullerton. Ill!
10. Sub-District Declamation and 0 . t' m ictionarys- llli
that's all. ra Ion contest. Marie and Paul get d i1lii
15. Cole vs. Wexstaff dispute in Junior . mm
21. Dress r.ehearsal for Operetta. Class meetmg. Fist cuffs. Ill!
;3. singer done himself proud.
5. FederatiOn Carnival Proh'b't'
28. Quartet bluffs East .J d I IOI!on voted null and void.
::! 0 St ff or an. af scores
a proves 'seeing is believing'
Jerry and Joe go swimming. Bur-r-r.
May
1. Some of play cast visits Petoske 's I
3. Older Boys swear off k' Y. P ay. Later events spoiled
T nee mg wh1le at Confere
ypmg contest. Harbor splits th b b nee.
13. French-Latin Annual Banquet. oo y.
17. Track team leaves Charlevoix t .
23. Adam and Eva. a
3
.OO a. m. for Cadillac.
29 J-Hop. Better than ever.
effect.
i
I
: Juniu,-Senim Bonquet, Jll
10 "=on '' Pmbyterian ohmh. m
11. mght. All the fools prove it. m
June
13. S h mencement-or the e nd. Which? lllil
c ool closes N t' !!li
-65-

.

...J
TELL TALE TIDBITS
Could You Believe That ..... . . .
Paul got another Valentine, March 21, from a Soph?
Lewb and June had a fight?
John Swift is a pessimist, cynicand worse?
Olaf found something better in Boyne City?
James Sager was acquitted of insanity?
JameG Bassett will ever grow up?
Miss Pitts dismissed Senior English once?
J o found a sympathetic soul on the Grayling team?
Miss Crisman is as innocent as she looks?
Dick's car ever had to be towed?
Miss Smith dislikes gum chewing?
Ruth Bulock looks like Napoleon? (see So ph picture)
Chauncey has learned to dance?
Miss Dow is of Scotch descent?
Audrey Hahn has a man?
Toad and MickY are brothers?
Dorothy Bester is only a So ph?
Mr. Dickie held Economic class after school?
Miss Benson is Senior Advisor?
Miss Balgooyen's Ford isn't fast enough?
The Seniors love anyone in Harbor High?
What would happer. if ....... .
Sylvia lost her bubble gum?
Alice ever wore a tighter skirt?
Martha forgot her
Lewi s was as big as he talks?
Alton Cole had hi s lesson?
Ruth left the teachers alone?
The whole school started talking baby talk with the Soph girls?
Dick really posed for his picture? (see Freshman picture)
Paul Crowl acted as snobbish as he looks?
All the basketball boys were as popular with the Senior girls as Jimmi e is?
Charlie could find someone in Harbor who could dance?
The Senior Play cast really felt the way it looks?
Lila quit giggling?
Do you know that ....... .
Al Smith is a famous scientist?
There are two parts to a sentence, the subject and the predicament?
To kill a butterf ly, pinch its borax?
The heart is an infernal organ?
Tho teeth are the grind organs?
Nicotine is such a deadly poison that a drop of it on the tail of a dog will kill a man?
Geometry teaches us to bisect angels?
A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle?
Gravitation is that if there were none, we should fly away?
Georgia was founded by people who had been executed?
The purpose of 2. skel eton-to hitch meat onto'!
Weapons of the Indians-bow, arrow, tomahawk, and warwhoop?
-66-
-67-
JOKES
Mr. Dickie: If you think you've got a kick coming on your grades. step right up
and I'll give it to you.
Olaf: When do the leaves begin to turn'?
Richard: The night before exams.
Lloyd: Have you a pet name?
Lewis: No, have you?
Lloyd: No, but I've got a neck name.
Clyde: My driver reminds me of Madeline.
Charles: How's that?
Clyde: Always in the woods.
Bill Powers: Yep, I built this radio all myself.
Sybil: I believe it; she whi stles for every station.
Bob B.: Do you expect to spend a pleasant vacation?
Miss Smith: I ought to, it' s about al1 I have to spend.
So ph: Did you ever take chloroform?
Frosh: Who teaches it?
Mr. Dickie: When were the battles of Concord and Lexington?
.John B.: Right before the battle of Runker Hill.
Mr. Dickie: How soon before?
John B.: I didn't have my watch.
State cop: The horn on your car is broken.
Richard: No, it's just indifferent.
Cop: What do you mean?
Richard: It just doesn't give a hoot.
Mr. Dickie: Who discovered America?
Charles: Ohio.
Mr. Dickie: No, Columbus discovered America.
Charles: Oh yes, Columbus was his first name.
Lloyd: You certainly sling a mean line; you ought to go to London and learn the
King's English.
Miss Pitts: I know his English.
Mother: Well dear. what did you leam at school?
Marie Taylor: Nothin'. I've got to go back tomorrow.
Pitts: For tomorrow's lesson, write four sentences using the words defeat, deduct,
defense, and detail.
Dale: Can we use them all in one sentence?
Pitts: Yes, if you can.
Dal e: De feet of de duck went over de fence before de tail.
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-70-
ON OUR BOOK SHELF
Wild Men-I Have Tamed-Marie Rosemeier.
How I Won My Way To Fame-Charles McBride.
How To Maintain Your Balance-Lewis Ketchman
Personality Plus-John Bradley.
Memoirs of My Childhood-Frank Sorensen.
Keeper of the Bees-Miss Pitts.
A Sportsman's Life-Ike Sherrer.
Traffics and Discoveries-Anyone who went to Detroit.
From Sea (C) to Sea (C)-Gerald Hoover.
Moments of Vision-Clyde Pifer.
Shepherds in Sackcloth-Miss Benson, Mr. Dickie.
The Immoralist-John Swift.
Free-Martha Griffen.
Australis Felix-James Sager.
The Passion Flower-Lila Lauer
Iron Man-Dale Faunce.
Young Man of Manhattan-Elwood Winegarden.
Gallery of Women-Girls' Athle-tic Association.
Three Against the World-The Pep team.
An American Tragedy-Paul Crowl.
Burning Beauty-Audrey Bliss.
A Modern Comedy-Jam-es Sager.
(see Mac)
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The Re-bels-Jane Ayers, Marie Ransom.
Private Secretary-Lela Mae LaCount.
They Stooped +o Folly-Marie Ransom, Marion Armstrong.
The Woman Who Commanded 500,000,000 Men-Josephine
Fish Preferred-Mr. Myers.
Lip Stick-Alice Whitehill.
The Romantic Prince-Chauncey Bliss.
A Wild Bird-Lawrence McNamara.
Victim and Victor-Sam and Lila.
Passing-The Seniors.
This Delicate Creature-Lela Mae LaCount.
Darling.
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Murder Yet To Come-Lewis Ketchman. llll
The Boy With the Squeaky Voice-Bill Perry. m
Sleeping Dogs--George Clark, Bill Perry. m
Prima Donna-Betty Graham.
First Love-Helen and Elwood.
Awake and Rehe-arse-Senior Play Cast. (g
Every Soul Is a Circus-Hugh Heynig. m
Men, Marriage and Me-Sylvia Howse. ffil
Daughters of Eve-Ruth Bulock, June Maeser, Edna Lauer, Jane Ayers. m
Born To Be-Aldwyn Wager. 111
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Twelve Against the Gods-Pep Club. m
And Then -Came Ford-James Bassett. mJ
New Worlds to Conquer-Class of '30. ffii
Why We Misbehave-Philip Hulett.
Hunger Fighters-Bob and Miss Pitts.
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The Art Of Thinking-Joe Juilleret.
-71- m
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JOKES
What A Chance
Cheer up!
You have two chances-
One of getting the germ
And one of not.
And if yeu get the germ,
You have two chances-
One of getting the disease
And one of not.
And if you get the disease,
You have two chances-
One of dying
And one of not.
And if you die-well, you still have two chances.
Mt. Dickie (sternly): What makes you late this morning?
John B.: Y-you see-there are eight in our family-
Mr. Dickie.: Well?
John B.: And-the alarm was set for only seven.
Miss Crisman. Now we find that X is equal to zero.
James B. Gee! All that work for nothing!
Mr. Brown: Can you tell me why it is, that if I stood on my head, the blood would
rush to my head, and when I stand on my feet, there is no rush of blood to the feet?
Orlando: It is because your feet are not empty, sir.
Mac: Define l ocal time.
Martha: Local time is when certain places have the same time at different times.
Dehra: How can you have nerve enough to wear a necktie like that?
J erry: It's a gift.
John dear:
Am enclosing the hotel bill.
J ane.
Jane dear:
Don't buy any more hotels.
John.
Marian B. And did you give her the bani o as an out and out gift?
Durwood. Absolutely, ther e were no strings to it.
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Miss Benson: That's Chopin's Funeral March t hey're playing.
Asa: When did he di e ?
-72- I

Note Found On As.sembly Floor
From your actions during the last few weeks you have led me to believe that you.
care quite a bit for .. . ... If that happens to be the case, I would advise you to show
more intere.st in him than you have shown during that time. You don't give him any
encouragement and I honestly don't see why he sticks to you when you don't neck or
any other kind of thing that he enjoys. Do you know that he is going to other girls
for this enjoyment? Just because this is an anonymous letter, you probably won't be-
lieve it, but it is the absolute truth. I'm telling you from what I know, that you won't
hold him long unless you encourH-ge him. I honestly believe that you care more for the
friendship of ... . and .. .. than you do for him. He loves you as he has told others
that and the others have no chance as long as you give him half a chance. You mean
a lot to him so take a hint. You probably wonder why I'm writing this. Well, I have
Anonymous. special reasons for wanting you to keep him.
Teacher: Write a short story for your lesson tomorrow and remember, there are
four requisites to a good story. They are: brevity, a reference to rt::ligion, some asso-
ciation to royalty and an illustration of modesty.
The next morning the student handed in the following short story: " 'My Gawd,'
said the Countess, 'Take your hand off my knee.' "
Why Teachers Get Married
What are glaciers?
Guys what fix windows when they are broken.
What is a peninsula?
A bird that lives on icebergs.
What is a volcano?
A mountain with a hole jn the top. If you look down you can see the creator
smoking.
Why does a dog hang out his tongue when running?
To balance its tail.
What is steel wool?
The fleece of a hydraulic ram.
What are the Christian nations?
Those that use cuss words.
Elton Cole: Excuse me.; could you tell me the way to the lecture hall?
John Swift: 'Fraid I can't; I'm a student myself.
Miss Balgooyen: Name four races of men.
Hugh Heynig: Foot race, automobile race, horse race, and boat race.
James Sager: "Say, did the English shoot Joan of Arc?"
Richard Canada: "Naw, burned her at the stake.''
James: "Well, I thought so too, but it says here she was cannonized."
Miss Cook: Lawrence, what month has twenty eight days?
Lawrence Allen: All of them.
George Clark: I wish I could be like the river.
Bill Perry: Like the river? In what way?
George: Stay in my bed, and yet follow my course.
-74---

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Happenings At Detroit.
Do you want a room for twenty five or fifty cents?
a e: What's the difference?
Clerk: We put a rat trap in the fifty cent rooms.
Foreman And th t . m a room we have several dyeing vats
Jane Ayers, (visiting): Oh isn't it a shame' And c 't . d an you o a thing for them?
Tubby Booth: A lady at the bookstore tried t
Miss Pitts Well that' .
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sell me some fairy tales
s nice.
Tubby: I just laughed and laughed, 'cause I know that fairies aint got no tal es.
D.ouglas: Was that Western talkie any good?
Ja y . .
ne: es, you could even hear the cattle rustling.
Jo Darling: I certainly shall cross Officer I'
street as that truck has. ' . ve every bit as much right on this
Office.r: Sure you have b t 1 ' u eave me your nam::! and address before you start.
For that tired feeling-sit down.
The young man led f or a heart
The maid played for a diamond'
The old man came through with' a club
The Sexton used a spade. '
Mr .. Clare, you're lazy. Why when I went t
studymg fiVe hours a night. o
school, I thought nothing of
Clare Gregory: Huh I don't th' I . ' .m' much of It myself.
Miss Crisman: Josephine, your essa "M
losephine: y es. ma'am w h. t h Y on I y Mother" was just the same as Egbert' s.
' e ave e same mother.
"That's another story," said the bricklayer, as he finished his day's work
School is like a wa h . s mg machme; you "'et out of 't .
never recognize it. "
1
.JUSt what you put in-but you'd
What is the plural of me not?
Forget us not.
a arm cocks, What profiteth it a man if he heareth all the l I and yet faileth to get up?
One advantage of having a wooden
thumbtacks.
leg is that one h ld can up his socks with
"Oh, what shall I do'!" wailed ,Josephine, 'I simply , k
seriously.' ' ' can t ta e both art and gym

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THE WORLD'S A STAGE
Sam-son and De-lila-Obvious.
Romeo and Juliet-Lloyd and Louise.
Merchant of Venice-Dale Faunce.
Vagabond Lover-John Bradley.
Student Prince-Andy Boynton.
Much Ado About Nothing-Paul Crowl.
Sweetie-Marie Rosemeier.
Rio Rita-Lila Lauer.
She Stoops to Conquer-Irma Greason.
Vicar of Wakefield-Durwood Moore.
School for Scandal-Harbor Springs High School.
It Pays to Advertise-Lewis Ketchman.
Green Hat--Lela Mae LaCount.
Loose Ankles-Virginia Canada.
Apple Sauce-Helen Hahn.
Nothing But the Truth--Alfred Norton.
Flying Fleet-Robert Burton.
The Fleet's In--Josephine Bester and Barbara Finch.
Merry Widow--June Maeser.
Lila: Lewis, you neck just like Lloyd.
Lewis: So Edna was tening me.
Mr. Fullerton: If a middle aged man gtarted fo.r moon, traveling at the rate of
100 miles an hour, what would he be when he arnved
Edward B.: A sucker.
On The Up And Up--Juniors.
Robert Blackman: Tell me the one little word, just that simple little word that I
have waite.d for so long.
Helen Ransom: Idiot!
Mr. Faunce (scolding): 1 rather hoped night clubs were the last pla"es you would
go I can assure you they are; they just leave you enough energy to get home on.
Flapper Friend: Can you drive with one hand?
Jerry Hoover: (enthusiastically) You bet I can.
Flapper Friend: (cruelly) Have. an apple.
Jane Ayres: I see by the papers that Mr. So and So, the octogenarian, is dead. What
is an octogenarian, anyway?
June Maeser: Gosh, I don't know. They're a sickly lot though. You never hear of
one but he's dying!
Richard Canada: Don't you think my suit is a perfect fit?
Louise Schwertfeger : Yes, indeed; it's almost a convulsion.
George Norton: Why are you running? I
Frank Francis: To stop a fight.
George Norton: Who is fighting?
Frank Francis: Oh, just me and another guy.
- 76- _j

ADVICE TO A FROSH
Never let an upper classman see you in tears.
Never chew gum in the halls--do it in English.
Don't study, Knowledge comes easy to young minds.
Whisper whenever you wish; Miss Smith doesn't care.
When a teacher scolds, always have a snappy retort.
Never laugh at a pug nose; you never know what will turn up next.
Observation of these suggestions will make you a sure success in Harbor High.
Mr. Dickie: What's the difference between evoluti on and revolution?
Jack Riggs: The "R".
What business is your father in?
He's a retired bankrupt.
Mrs. Swift: John, didn't I tell you that you should always dip your spoon away from
you when eating soup?
John: But mother, I've turned the plate around.
John Swift: My great great grandfather was touched on the head by a king and
made an earl.
Martha Griffen: That's .nothing; mine was touched on the head by an Indian and
made an angel.
Was your old man under comfortable circumstances when he died?
No, he wasn't; he was under a train.
Boss: Well, did you get the le>tter I sent you?
Office Boy: Yes sir, I read it inside and outside. On the inside
fired" and on the outside it said "Return in five days", so here I am.
it said "You're
Dr. Frank: Why do you insist upon taking a local anesthetic?
Dale: Because I believe in patronizing home products.
Military Off.: Forward march. Company halt. Forward march. Squads left.
right. On the left into line. By the right flank. March. Halt. Rest. Attention.
Irish Recruit: Begad if I'll work for a man who changes his mind so often.
Next.
Who, me? Yes, sir.
Where were you born?
Russia.
Why did you leave Russia?
I couldn't bring it with me.
Where were your forefathers from?
I only had one father.
Your business?
Rotten.
I
Where is Washington?
He's dead.
I mean the capital of the United States.
They loaned it all to Europe.
Now, do you promise to support the Constitution?
m Me ? How can I? I've got a wife and six children to support.
Squads
m -77-

- 78 -
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Adams & Co.
Ayers, A.].
Bay Street Garage
Backus & Matthews
Bulock, G. E.
Chicago Tail or Shop
Edelstein, S. E.
Emmet County Graphic
Emmet County State Bank
Erwins'
Fetters' Floral Co.
Friend Fuel and Supply Co.
Gould, G. N.
Graham, Dr. F. A.
Harbor Springs Auto Service Co.
Harbor Springs Grocery
Harbor Springs Furniture Co.
Hartung, Harry H.
Hollywood Filling Station
Hovey's
Hughes, L. C.
Ideal Grocery
] uilleret' s
Keel, Mrs. G. C.
Ketchman, G.].
Lyric Theater
Marshall, George
Mead, Earl H.
Melson & Co.
Miller, R. Richard, M.D.
Ottawa Lumber Co.
Palmiter, E. E.
Printzess Beaute Shop
Rockwell & Gillett
Rosen thai's
Sorensen
.Squier Electric Shop
Stark's Polar Cub
Stein
Sudman 's Barber Shop
Troup Bros. Photo Shop
Wager & Son
Walrond, Friend & Cassidy
White' s Barber Shop
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-79-

BACCALAUREATE SERVICES
Sunday, June 8, 1930
Presbyterian Church . .
Processional-Mrs. Howard N. Dickie
Invocation-Rev. Atkinson . .
Duet, "Qui est Homo" from Stabat
Miss Viola Benson Mrs. R. W. Fullerton
Address-Rev. Atkinson , .
Trio, "My God, My Father, While I Stray -SchmckeD
Mrs. F. A. Graham, Miss Mr. George Gould
Recessional-Mrs. Howard N. Dickie
CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM
June 10, 1930
Processional-Mrs. Howard N. Dickie
President's Address-Olaf Stiansen
Mixed Chorus--Senior Glee Club Members
Class History-Alfred Norton .
Quartet-"Swing Along," "Mah Lindy Lou"-Semor Boys Quartet
Class Will-John Swift
Violin Solo-Durwood Moore
Class Prophecy-Lela Mae LaCount
Vocal Solo-Lloyd Taylor
Presentation of Class Gift--Olaf Stiansen J B b k
Pla "Let's Move The Furniture"-Josenhine Darling, J ohn Bradley, ames a coc ,
Swift Martha Griffen. Robert Blackman
Directed by Miss Harriet A. Pitts
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
June 11, 1930
Processional-Mrs. Howard N. Dickie
Invocation-Rev. G. W. Atkinson
Vocal Solo-Miss Viola Benson . . . .
Address-Professor C. A. Fisher. Umvers1ty of .
Presentation of Diplomas--Cari L. Wright, President Board of Educatwn
Benediction-Rev. J. W. Alexander
STEIN for QUALITY
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m L. W. Squier SORENSEN
Electric Shop
Notice The Lighting Equipment
-0-
R AD I 0
HEADQUARTERS
-o-
WIRING SUPPLIES
"Thor and Easy Washers"
-o-
Hoover Sweepers
-o-
Fishing Tackle
George Marshall
PLUMBING and HEATING
Phone 1 0-Harbor Springs
-0-
Good Workmanship
Reasonable Prices
Gold Stripe Hosiery
Ball Band Rubbers
Wilbur Coon Shoes
-0-
Harry H. Hartung
General Landscape
Service
TREES
-o-
SHRUBS
PERENNIALS
-o-
Rock Gardens
Lily Pools
etc., etc., etc.
-o-
PHONE 194M
Victor Radios
Harbor Springs
Furniture Co.
EMMET COUNTY STATE BANK
OF HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN
An Institution Worthy of Your Confidence,
and Dedicated To Your Service
Fetters' Floral Co.
> -
Flowers For All
Occasions-
Dr. Graham
Dental Office
-u-
Phone 1'3
MRS. C. C. KEEL
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
Hand Embroideries, Stamped
Goods, Linens, Gifts of Charm.
Free Lessons.
-o-
Printzess Beaute Shop
Marcelling, Permanent Waving,
Facials, Hair Treatments,
Manicuring
Masonic Temple Bldg.
PETOSKEY, MICH.
Our aim is to give you the most
for the. least money. We al'e the
headquarters for up - to - date
Ladies' Ready to Wear ..... .
Millinery Dry Goods
-o-
The Store Dependable
S. E. EDELSTEIN
E. E. Palmiter
Florist
-o-
Phone 14 Harbor Springs
BAY STREET
GARAGE
OLAF STIANSEN. Prop.
GAS OILS
" Expert Battery Service
STORAGE ACCESSORIES
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HARBOR SPRINGS AUTO SERVICE
COMPANY
FIREPROOF CARAGE
Repair Work of All Kinds .
Nash Sales and Service
Storage and Wash
Tires and Accessories
PHONE 16
Lest You Forget
Hollywood Filling
Station
Harbor Springs
Michigan
Don't Let Eye
Strain
Drag you down m your
studies
Have Your Eyes Fitted
with
Proper Glasses
and see how much easier
your school work will be
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Juilleret's
Originality
1n
Fountain Service
Lunches
and
Entertainment
John, How Do You Keep
Your Shop So Neat and
Clean? Use Rub-No-More
and Plenty of Elbow
Grease.
--o-
SUDMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
Beauty Parlor and Baths
--o-
Phone 9384 For Appointment
HARBOR SPRINGS
OUR
Insurance Agency
Is the
Oldest and Largest
1n
Harbor Springs
-o-
SEE US FOR
COMPLETE
Insurance Protection
-o-
BACKUS &
MATTHEWS
Rosenthal's
-o-
Always First
With the Latest Styles
1n
Clothing- and Furnishings
for
Men and Women
Boys and Girls
-o-
THANX PHIL
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-84 - m


We Are Better Pleased By Pleasing Others Best
GEORGEJ.KETCHMAN
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Foreign and Domestic Wall Hangings
We Specialize in Furniture Decorating
PHONE 75-F3
HARBOR SPRINGS
STARKS'
POLAR CUB
PLAIN AND TOASTED
SANDWICHES
CONFECTIONERY
-85-
MICHIGAN
ICE CREAM
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Richelieu
Quality Foods
Always The Best
HARBOR SPRINGS
GROCERY
ALDEN J. FAUNCE, Prop.
Phone 9
EARL H. MEAD
ARCHITECT
Clarke Building
Harbor Springs
Established 1898
A. J. AYERS
Third and State Sta.
Footwear Luggage
Harness and Harness
Supplies
WE TRY TO PLEASE
FOR
ALL KINDS OF
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
-See-
Friend Fuel and
Supply Co.
Cigars
PHONE 390
...... . .....
,.. .\ l _ .. \
. ... . . ... .
. . . . . . . .
;; ..... .... : ::
.. . .
..............
Confectionery
L. HUGHES
Billiards Fountain
Lunches

.. ::. :. . ...... . l ..
. . . . . . . .
. ... . . ... .
. . . .
. . . .
........ ........
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G.N.GOULD
LAW . REAL ESTATE
We will take care of all your
needs in all t hese lines, and will
sell your estate a Tombstone after
you're gone.
Harbor Springs, Mich.
WHITE'S
BARBERSHOP
The Old Reliable
THE IDEAL
GROCERY
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Phone 188
-------------- ------- ---
ADAMS&CO.
GROCERS
Harbor Springs
CHICAGO
TAILOR SHOP
PHONE 170
DRY 'CLEANER TAILOR
FURRIER
FURS AND FUR COATS
CLEANED AND GLAZED
Next to Lyric Theatre Building
JOHN KOSIRNIK, Prop.
R. Richard Miller
M.D.
Physician
Main Street
Phone 39
ROCKWELL & GILLETT
Builders of
Beautiful Homes
Phone 87
HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN
LYRIC THEATRE
DeForest Phonofibn
L
THE BEST SOUND IN ANY TOWN
WITH PERFECTED ACOUSTIC
- - 88 -
CITY MEAT MARKET
HIGH GRADE MEATS
Phone No. 80
OTTAWA LUMBER COMPANY
Good Goods
-FOR-
Quality Buyers
.......... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~
ERWINS'
"The Drug Store on the Corner"
BOOSTERS FOR HARBOR HIGH SINCE 1880
T
TROUP BROS. PHOTO SHOP
PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE HARBORAIS
SINCE 1922
PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE
Hand Colored Views in Oil
Walrond, Friend &
Cassidy
Everything in Hardware
and
Building Supplies
General Electric
Refrigerators
Wood and Gas Ranges
Vigoro
Phone 30 Harbor Springs
G. W. Melson & Co.
FRESH MEATS
Quality Groceries
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
Harbor Springs
HOVEY'S
THE ~ ~ STORE:.
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
TRY JERRY FIRST
PHONE 164 POST OFFICE BUILDING
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PRINTERS OF THE ANNUAL
SINCE ITS INCEPTION
CC5fte
8mmet CJounty
f}raphic .
BACK OF THE ANNUAL
BACK OF THE STAFF
BACK OF THE SCHOOL
BACK OF ALL COMMUNITY
PROJECTS
Established 1875
"The Survival of the Fittest"
E. ]. HANNA
Owner and General Manager
CJJistinctive {jJrinting
PHONE 58
Harbor Springs, Michigan