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19291930

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;!BebitatinnTo

IARDEN I. Mc

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1!!rihubWe, the HARBORAIS Staff, in

order to show ou r sincere a p p r e c i a ~tion for the un 'failing interest an dloyal sponsorship that has been sogenerously expended, do herebyexpress ou r grateful thanks toMiss Viola Benson , ou r advisor.

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To our advertisers; to our patrons; to the student-body; an d toIthe faculty; we wish to extend oursincere thanks for the interest dis-played; which has made it possiblefor us to publish the Harborais of1930.

Editor-in-chief - - - - - - - - - - Andrew J. BoyntonAssoci!l.t e Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Alfred J. Norton'usiness Editor - - - - - - - - - - L. Dale FaunceAssistant Business Editor ____ Josephine E. pa r ingAr t Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John M. Swift

I !L i t e r a l ' ~ Editor - - - - - - Janet E. Wright

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THE SCHOOL HOUSEThere on the bluff, above th e townSmiling ou t on the wid'ning sea,Sits t he temple of learning that will ne ver frown,That is dearer than de'

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OUR SUPERINTENDENT

"Our science teacher and coach is le-aving us!" That was the cry that issued fromSuperintendent Bailey's office in August of 1925. One month to find a new man! Theteachers' agencies were bombarded. One of them sent word that a young man was incharge 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 happ ened, that R. W. F 'ullerton became a member of the teaching staff of Harbor Sp ring s High School.

He was born in Sterling, Kansas, one of four brothers. A wise father, realizing thatboys need space in which to develop brawn, brain and manhood, moved on-to a Kansasfarm. After a boyhood on th e farm, elementar y and high school education, Mr . Fullerto n took his collegiate training at Sterling college.

He spent eight months in the army, during the World War, returning after the wa rto Sterling college fo r more.work in educational causes.Before his work in th e laboratories in Akron, he taught fo r sometime in Wayland

Academy, a private schoo l in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. At intervals, he has attendedth e graduate school of Chicago University.A change in the superintendency at the end of Mr. Fullerton's first year in the Har

bo r Springs schools, advanced him to the position of principal of the high school. Unusually difficult situations confronted him in the school during the next year, and heshowed such wisdom an d tact in dealing with them, that when there wa s a vacancy inthe office of superintendent at th e end of the year, he was offered that place. He hasheld th e position very creditably fo . three years, and now, because of the health of hisfami ly, has felt it necessary to move farther south .

As a teacher of science, Mr. Fullerton has the happy faculty of inspiring an enthusiasm fo r the subject among his students. To most high school students, chemistry is anew and strange subject, bu t a few weeks spent under Mr. Fullerton's tutelage, makesthem ardent investigators.

During the three years in which Mr. Fullerton has been superintendent, there hasbeen a noteworthy harmony among his teaching force. This can be attributed largelyto his fine discretions in selecting his teachers, an d to his customs in putting them ontheir own resources as much as possible.

Mr. Fullerton has none of the austerity that we sometimes think. is a necessarycharacteristic fo r a successful educational administrator, but his sympathetic understanding and friendly helpfulness has gained fo r him the re-spect of teacher and pupilalike . Genial friendliness, cheerful optimism, fine integrity of purpose-make up awinning personality that has given him many friends among th e people of HarborSprings.

Any appreciation of Mr. Fullerton would go astJray if something were no t said ofMrs. Fullerton. She ha s endeared herself to those of all age .s whom she has helped. Asa musician and a leader of young people, she ha s fitted a large place in the community. I t ha s been said that, "the greatest service t hat can be rendered a growing person,is that he should be brought into contact with th e richest and best in life." It is thatcontact that Mrs. Fullerton has given the young pe.ople whom she has led. HarborSprings is grateful to he r for her unselfish service.

Teachers, pupils an d citizens will follow Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton with their interestand good wishes wherever they may go. -M . B. C.-20-

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R. W. FULLERTON, A. B.m

I . -2 l - I~ & a 5 a s a m t i i i H i i U i i 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5 i . ' t & ' a l ! : i ' i i S ' a - : r u t u ~ J : i i i l ' ~

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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 th e spring of 1926, and has been identified withth e 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 andeconomics.

Mr. Dickie has many admirable qualities an d not the least of these is a quite consistent tendency never to push himself. However there are two marks of distin_ctionwhich he possesses to an unusual degree . The first of these is th e ability to make adecision. It is a rare quality given to few people. He arrives at correct conclusionsquickly. (This is one of the chiefest of the reasons why he is so constantly in demandas a referee in both basketball and football where correct conclu sions arrived at in aminimum of time is a quality of mind and character much desired.) He decides, anddecides on th e spot. It is a quality particularly valuable to any one who has to do withschool administration . It means the ability to quickly analyz e a situation and de termine the solution . It commands the respect of the teachers who work with him and also of the students. They never need be in doubt that Mr. Dickie will know his mind inan y situation that may arise.

The second quality is th e poweJ of personality or force of character which causes aman's opinio n to carry weight, to be respected. This ability too, is no t generally had.Mr. Dickie is always in command of the situation. Having arrived at a decision he hasthe force of character which compels respect for that decision. No r is he without afine touch of humor. Students frequently smile at his wi t which goes a long wa y toward making his reproof seem less severe, bu t ne vertheless recognizing the reproof.And there is always the recognition on th e part of the student body of the eminentfairness of his attitude. They know he will insist abso lutely upon a Csrtain course ofaction, no t because he has determined it, bu t because it is the right course.

When good administrators are talked about in the time to come, Mr. Dickie will beremembered and admired fo r these two qualities, especially, an d fo r the confidencethey engender in student body an d townspeople alike.

-C . L. W.

-22-

HOWARD N. DICKIE, A. B.

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jfacultpMISS MILDRED SMITH

Union City High SchoolMichigan State Normal CollegeYps ilanti, Mich. Commercial

MISS VIOLA BENSON, A. B.Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam,Wis. ; St. Olaf CollegeNorthfield, Minnesota

Music Ar t

MR. ARDEN I. McCLAIN, A. B.Orient Hig-h School (Iowa)Grinnell CollegeGrinnell, Iowa

Mathematics PhysicsAthletic Coach

MISS HARRIET 'PITTS, A. B.' Arthur Hill High School , Sagi-naw, Mich.; Michigan State Nor-ma l CollegeYpsi lanti, Mich.English Speech

MISS ESTHER VANDENBERG .Grand Haven HighWestPm State Teachers CollegeKalamazoo, Mich.

Physical Education

MR. HAROLD MEYERSOtsego High School

-24-

Wf'stern State Normal CollegeKalamazoo, Mich.Manual Trainin g

jfacultpMISS ABBIE BALGOOYEN, A. B.

Belleville High SchoolMichigan Stat.P Normal CollegeYps ilanti, Mich.Languages

MISS GOLDA CRISMAN, A. B.Normal High School, Kalama-zoo, Mich.: Western StateTeachers CollegeKalamazoo, Mich.

English Mathema tic sMR. CARL B. BROWN, B. S.

Hastings High SchoolM i ~ h i g a n State Col lege,Mi,h.: Western StateCollegeKnlamazoo, Mich.

Agriculture

Lansing,Normal

MRS. CARO MAE ARMSTRONGHarbor Springs HighNorthwestern UniversityEvanston, Ill.

Official StenographerMISS ANNA JUNE DO W

Mt. Pleasant High SchoolCentral State Teach3rs CollegeMt. Pleasant, Mich.

MISS MARGARET COOKHal'bor Bcac:h High SchoolWestern State Teachers CollegeKalamazoo, Mich.

Junic.r Hi gh School

- MRS. ELLEN THOMASHarrison High SchoolCcnlral State Teachers CollegeMt. Pleasant, Mich.

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~ r n t o r({lassC!f)fficersOlaf Stiansen

PresidentJosephine E. Darlin g

Vice-PresidentL. Taylor

Sec'y-Treasurer

FAREWELLAfter twelve long years of steady, conscientious work,

ou r class stands before the portals of Graduation. Wehave striven hard, with this goal in sight, and now thatwe have achieved ou r aim, we realize with regret, thatour student days at Harbor High ar e at an end.

Ours, th e second largest grad uating class in th e historyof the school, is unanimous in its thanks to the teachersand friends who have helped us during our high schooldays . Our present and future successes we owe largelyto the influence and guidance we have received at theirhands. Their kind and pat ien t efforts will never be forgotten.

We look back with pleasure on the many activitie s inwhich we have participated, sometimes failing to realizeou r goal, bu t alwa ys striving to se t an example fo r succeeding classes to follow.

It has been ou r aim to uphold old Harbor's standards, and as we leave th e school,we sincerely hope that our underclassmen w;Jl do their best to honor our school'straditions and always maintain the glories an d vi ctori es of Harbor High.

-Ola f Stiansen.

-26-

GLENN C. BABCOCK"11ard he labored, long andwell."

Ag r:cultural: Commercial Club'3 0 ; Latin c:ub '27 , '28 ; FutureFarme r Club '27 , '28 , ' 29.

JAMES E. BADCOCK" / am ihe captain of my soul."

Gene ral : Boys' Gle e Club ' 28,'29, '3 0 ; Op e retta ' 29 , '30; Foothal! '28, '29 ; Basketball '28 ;Comm erc ial C!ub '27, '2S; Adamand E va '30.

ROBERT I. BLACKMAN0 Por{Jh'" Ihrs e 1vild and wandcrin{J Cries,Confusions oj a w asted youth."

General: Boys' Glee Club '27 ,'28, '29, '30; Operetca '27 , '28;Commercial Club '27, '28, '29 ,':10; Latin Club '27, '28. '29, ' 30;Future Farmer Club '27 ; HighSchool Lif e '29; Debat e '29;Orator y '29 .

ANDREW. J. BOYNTON"For even thou_qh a n n - ' ~ t i s h e d hecould argue still."

Co11egf! Preparatory: Boys 'Gl ee Club '2 9, ' 30 ; Boys' Quartet' 29. '30 ; Comme rcial '29; FrenchClub '27, '28, '29, '30 ; High Schoo! Lif e '29; Debate ' 29;Oration ' 29 ; Operetta '29, ' 30 ;Tweedles '29 : Adam and Eva'3 0: Editor-in -chief of Harborais.

JOHN B. BRADLEYu Y used to come at t en o' cloclcbut now you come at noon."

General: Football '27 '30 Sc mme rcial Club '2 7, '29, '30':]< r nch Club '27, '28, '2 9, '30 .

EDWARD E. BUCKMASTERu/ {/ave commands" --

College Preparatory: Boy s 'Glee Club '27 , '28, '29 ; FutureFarmer Club '27, ' 28, '29; Operetta '29: Commercial Club '30 ;Latin Club '27 , '28.

MARIAN E. ;BURNS"And many a holy text aro-u.nilshe stre'W."College Preparatory: Ba sketball '28, '29, 30 ; G. A. A. '28,'29, '30 ; Commercial Club '29,' 30 ; French Club '30 ; Latin Club' 27, ' 28, '29, ' 30.

GEORGE W. CLARKu Listen, the mighty bein natvake."

College Preparatory: Boys'Glee Club '26, '27, '29 ; Operet ta' 29 ; Commercial Club ' 29 ;Fr ench Club ' 27, '28.

DOUGLAS H. CORNELLjjHis best companions, innoceneand health."

College Preparatory: Football'28, '29 ; Basketball ' 27, '28, ' 29,'30; Lat in Club ' 27, '28.

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,o,EPmNE E. DAm.mcH A queen, with stvart h.y chee/,8 mlband bold black eyes ."

College Preparatory: Op eret ta '29, '30; Girls' Glee Club'27, ' 28, '29, '30; Basketball '2 8,'29, '30 ; G. A. A '29, '30 ; LatinClub '27 , '28, '29, '30; Vic e- 1\P r esident Class ' 30 ; Adam and l i1lm E ''"; H.oo,_;, '' "

i -27- m~ e ~ m e ~ ~ ~ ~ m e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ e s ~ e e m ~ ~

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L. DALE FAUNCE'His only labor was to killtime."

College Preparatory: Football'27, ' 28, '29; Basketball ' 28, '29,'30 ; Track '28, '30 ; Commercial'30; French Club '27, ' 28, '29,'3 0 ; Pres ident Class '29;Tweedles '29 ; Adam and Eva'30; Harborais '30.

LILA E. GREGORY"Your impudence protects yousairly."

College Preparatory : Commer-cial Club '30 ; Latin Club '28,'29 ; Girls' Glee Club '27 .

JAMES A. GRIFFEN"Keep 8 faithful 'with a single-ness of aim."

College Preparatory: Commer -cial Club '30; Latin Club '28,' 29, '30 ; Future Farm e r Club'30.

MARTHA F. GRIFFEN"I have no men to govern inthis wood."

College Preparatory : G. A. A.' 29, '30; Latin Club '28, '2 9, '30;I'uturc Farm er Club '28, '29.

HELEN R. HAHN1'He r laugh is worth a hundredaroan:J in any market."

College Preparatory: Oper-et ta '27, '29, '30 ; Girls' GleeClub ' 27, '28, ' 29, '30; Basketball' 27, '28 , ' 29, '30; G. A. A. ' 29,'30 ; Commerc ial Club '30 ;French Club '30 ; Latin Club ' 28,'2 9, '30 ; Student Council '27 ;Tweedles '29 ; Adam and Eva'30.

-28-

ALFRED HEYNIG"Th en 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 andjolly,And can she t alk? Just likea poll'!J."

C o ~ m e r c i a l : Basketball '27 ,'26, ' 29 ; G. A. A. '28 ' 29 ;F u t u r Farmer Club '27: '28 ;High School Life '29.

IRENE E. JOHNSTON"He1 smile, her humor , all un-told,Her nature good as purest gold ."

College Preparatory: Girls'Glee Club '29; Basketba ll '27,'28, '29 ; G. A. A. '28, '29 ; Com-mercial Club '30; Future FarmerClub '27, '28, '29; French Club'27, '28.

SAMUEL E. JOHNSTONHAh' make the most of 1Vhat 'Weyet ntay sp end."

Agricu ltura l: Football '27, '28,'29, '30 ; Basketball '28, ' 29, '30;Track '30; Commerc ia l Club '27 ;Futur . Farm r r Club '27, '28,'29 ; Dec lamation '28.

LELA MAE G. LA COUNT"S he , flashing forth a haughty

smi lc"- -General: Girls' Glee Club '27,'28; Basketba ll '27, '28 , '29; G.A. A. '28, '29, '30; CommercialClub '27, ' 28 , ' 29, '30; FrenchClub ' 27, '28, '29, '30; H ighSchool Lif e '29 ; Operetta '3 0;Harborais '3 0.

CHARLES B. McBRIDE"OJ praise a mere glutton,Ht: swa llow ed what came."College Preparatory: Football'27, '28, '29 ; Basketball , '27, ,'28,' 29, '30; French Club 28, 29 ;Golf '28 .

LAURENCE C. McNAMARA"Little sai d is soonest m ended."

General: Boys' Glee Club '29,'3 0 ; Op eretta '29. '30 ; Com-merda l Club '30; Future Farm-er Club '29; Pep Club '30;Tweedles '29.

MARIE L. MEAD44 Perseverance conquers aU."College Prepa ratory: Operett a

'29 ; Girls ' Glee Club '28, '29 ;Bas ketba ll '28, '29, ' 30 ; G, A. A.'28, '29, '3 0 ; Commercial'3 0; Fr enc h Club '29, ' 30; LatmClub '27, '28, ' 29, ' 30; Twe edle s'2 9: Adam and Eva '30; Har-borais '30.

DURWOOD C. MOORE"An honest man is the noblestwork of God ."

College Preparatory: Orches-tra Secretary '29; CommercialClub '29, '30 ; Latin Club '27,'28; Adam an d Eva '3 0.

ALFRED J. NORTOI!j"No doubt he'd lead a life moreg aylj lesson&were not in the way.", College Preparatory: Opere tta29; Commercial Club '3 0 LatinClub '28, '29, '30 Vice Pr'esidentClass. '29 ; ~ r a i s '3 0 ; Salu-tatorian '30.

CLYDE J . PIFER"O h , 1vhy should li f e all laborbe?"

Ge nera l: Commercial Club '28,'29 ; La t in Club '29; Golf '28.

JACK E. RIGGS"So 1's it now, I am a man."

General: Boy s' Glee Club '29 ;Op e retta '29 ; Commer cial Club'28, '2 9 ; Harborais '3 0.

EARNEST E. SCHERRER"La rge 1vas his bountu , and hissoul sincere."

College Preparatory: Lat inClub '29, '30; Score Kee per '28,'29 , '3 0.

OLAF STIANSEN"And sits att en tive to h i . ~ J ownapplause.''

College Preparatory: Presi-dent Clas s '30; Boys' Glee Club'27; Operetta '2 7, ' 29, '3 0; Boy"'Quartet '30 ; Commercial Club'30; French Club ' 28, '30; LatinClub '27, ' 28; Adam and Eva: Ba sketball '28 ; Harborais'30 .

JOHN M. SWIFT"Cr afty men condemn studies."College Preparatory: Boy s 'Glee Club '27. '29. '30; Operetta'27 , ' 29, ' 30; Football ' 27, '28 , '2 9 ;Basketball ' 28 ; Track '28; Boys'Quartet ' 30; Commercial Club' 29, '30; French Club '27 . '28,'29, '30; Declamation '27, '28 ;Hi gh School Life '27, '29 ;Tw eedles '29 ; Adam and E,a'30 ; Harborais '30.

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h h A 9 R m a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ B ~ ~ ~ ~ B ~ ~ 9 B S w B ~ ~ d

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LLOYD C. TAYLOR"I T nccd8 no eulogy, he B1Jealcsfor himselj."

Co llege Preparatory: Boys'Glee C lub '27 , '29 , '3 0; Operetta' 27, ' 29, '3 0 ; Football '27 , '28,' 29, ' 30 ; Basketball '28, '29 , ' 30 ;Track '27, ' 28, '3 0 ; Boys' Quartet '30 ; Comm e rc ial Club '29,' 30 ; F renc h Club '29, '30 ; LatinClub ' 37, ' 28 ; Pep Club '29 , ' 30;Dec lamation '28 ; Sec.-Treas.Cla ss '? 9. '30; Twe cdl es '29.

MARGARET E. WHITEHILL"H er silence is deep as eterni ty."

General : Ba sketball ' 29, ' 30 ;G. A. A. '29 , ' 30 ; Comm ercia lClub '30; French Cl ub '27, '29,'30.

CLASS POEM

ELWOOD P. WINEGARDEN"And dee p his first love ."

Co llege Preparatory: Football'26, '27, '28, '29 ; Basketball ' 26,' 27, ' 28, '29; Commerc ia l Club'29, '30; Latin Club ' 26, '2 7,'28, '29 , '30 ; Golf '28.

JA N ET E. WRIGHT"And st ill th e 'Wonder {I'I'C'W7'hart one small head cou ld carr yall sh e kn ew ."

College Preparatory: Operetta'29 , '30; Girls ' Glee Club '2 8,. 29, '30; Basketba ll '2 8, ' 29, '30;G. A. A. ' 28, '29 , '30; Comm er cial C lub ' 30 ; French Club'29, '3 0 ; Latin Club '27 , '2 8, '29 ,'30 ; Adam and Eva ao ;T wee dles '29; Harborais '30;Val edictorian '30.

We, th e wild and woolly cla ss of e t e ~ thirtyAre leavi ng thi s abode of highest learning

Ou r places will be partly filled by le sse r menThan we. And so we grieve,

Bu t are consoled by thoughts of a ll the goodWe've done;

Of all the plaudits and high honors thatW e 've won;

Of all the quivering thrills we generously gaveTo tho se who'll follow in our footsteps

to the graveOu r bounty fl owe d to all th e towns ar ound ;

All were ou r slavesAn d so we slowly go from he.re below

To t hat dar k shad owy above ca ll ed li fe .- J ohn Swift.

- 30 -

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

In the fa ll of 192 6, a group of forty-four very gre sn littl e fre .shm en crept timidlyint o th e Assembly ha ll fo r their first days of hig h scho ol. We were exceedinglyg re en, bu t would no t be lieve it until th e Annuals came out and pToved it beyond adoubt. Fo r some reason th e sophomores neglected to in itiate us a nd t ha t fact shallg o down in t he hist ory of the school. We reali zed that to make progress we wouldne ed good pilots an d so Stewart Tillotson was pr esid ent and Miss Swa nson,Miss Troyer, and Mr. Scalf were our advisors.

Perhaps we were no t as successful as we might have wished, bu t we returned t hesecond year even more determ ine d to make good. Lloyd Taylor fo und him self hold in g th e reins. Mr. McClain and Miss Troyer were our advisors. Perhaps we weren'tgr ee n anymore for our picture in th e Annual wa s of natural color ag ain and we werecomplimenting our se lve s on ou r progress. However, Miss Hamilton quickly took usdown a notch when she exp lained t ha t "sophomore" meant 'wi se fool' with specialemphasis on th e 'f ool ' .

Th e next year, when we were Juniors, we chose Miss Silhavy and Mr. McClain asadvisors and Dal e Faur.J.ce as Chief Pilot. We accomplished much that yea r , n otableamong wh ich weve the "Whoopee Hop" "J-Hop" an d Junior-Senior Banquet. Be side s thi s we establi shed a new custom in the school - a Junior play.

Bu t as yet t he crown ing point in our progress was ahea d. " he n we cam e back toscho ol in September of 1929, our fe e lings were varied . T o a ll of us it was an important occasion-our last year in high school. Under the capable lea de,r ship of OlafSt iansen, and with th e guidance of Miss Be nson an d Mr. Dick ie, we have made thi sone of th e most eventful y e a r ~ in th e hi story of Harbor Springs high school. We pu ton a Carnival an d a Seni or Play-"Adam and Eva." 1Ve have produced und er th eeditorship of Andrew Boynt on a lasting annual. W e hav e tded ou r best to make progress. Some few that were with us at th e beginning of our hi gh sch ool day s we,re unab le to keep the pace t h e leader s set , and droppe d behind. Bu t n ow that we are atthe po in t of graduation, an d look ba ck over th e years, we see that, perhaps, we coul dhav e improved some t hin gs a bi t or changed some meth ods, bu t on the whole, we arepretty well sa tisfied. Of co ur se we owe a great deal to the members of the facultyand to the rest of th e sch ool. W e hav e n ot all received fame bu t at least we havestriven. \Ve have had representatives of th e class in declamation, oration, debate ,and athletics. So it is no t with a sig-h of regret that we look back on ou r scho ol day sbut a f eeling of ex ultation as we step forth into the great world of progress.

- 31 -

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iIs a s a s a s a n ~ m - ~ : ~ H ~ ~ : m l " i i l f ~ & E H ! i i i i ~ : E i i 3 - : r u t : s a - : s a ~ l H i l ' r u i ~ : ! i a ' ~

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CLASS WILLWe of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, having successf ully completed

four year course in Harbor High, do in making our l ~ s t _will and t e s t a m ~ n t ,aside all pr evio us wills, bequeath to the .Juniors ou r d1gmty and outstandmg dramatic ability provided it is no t use d in Pellston.As individuals, we wish to leave our superior talents to those of th e st udent bodyw'ho we feel can use them to advantage:James Babcock leaves his musical a-bility to Paul Crowl, to be used on the "PaGUNLove Song;"George Clark beque-ath5 hi5 restful seat in Assembly to Bill Perry;

Martha Griffen leaYes h er "spikes" to Erma Sharp;Dale Faunce leaves one pair of s,Jightly u se d basket ball pants to James Bassettand as many others as are r equired to fill them; . . .J am es Griffen leave s his well ventilated car to whoever will deem to nd e m 1t;Ed Buckmaster gladly e a v ~ . s his difficulty with Mr. Troup to be settled later; .John Bradley leaves t he school with difficu l ty -we think we can see dayhght

ahead, o is it_an illusion?Helen Hahn leaves her adorable squeal to June Maeser, no t that she n ee ds itespecially !Alfred Heynig leaves for the farm;Marie Mead wills hard work to Ruth Bulock-they say good fo r reducing!

Clyde Pifer leaves if he can;To Richard Canada, who has shown dedd ed ability in Petoskey, Olaf Stiansenleave5 his well beaten path to that city;John Swift leaves a p e ~ f e c t attendance r ecord;

Sam Johnston leave s because Lila does ;J o Darling leaves her personality sneez-e echoing thru the halls;Marion Burns wills her hair cut and comb s to Dan Young, may he use then'l in the

future;To Woodrow "ragley, Bob Blackman leaves hi s st ea dy gaze, that he mayacq ui ro more sto icism of expression;Glen Babcock leaves hi s lov e fo r chickens to Richard Canada;

Janet Wright leaves her name in " \\ ' hat' s That";Andy Boynton leaves the Annual to the school-with regret, the school sighs withrelief;Durwood Moore wills the bookstore to any man who can handle the job;

Lawrence McNamara leaves what remains of the school house t o someother adventurous lad;Sylvia How se leaves he bubble gum to posterity- bu t we doubt it;Alfred Norton leaves his st udiousnes s to hi s brother, "Toady";Charles McBride leaves his books with a sigh of relief;Lloyd Taylor leaves his supreme assurance to anyone bold enough to carry it;Ir ene Johnsto n wills her full skirts to Alice Whitehill;"Ike" Sherrer leaves the score board to anyone who can do as well as he ;Jack Riggs leaves his impudence to anyone excep t Marie Ta ylor;Le la Mae LaCount leaves "IT" to Barbara Fin ch;Margaret Whit.ehill leaves he r ar t intact to the High School Ar t Gallery ;Douglas Cornell leaves his sweet dispo sition to Le.wi s Ketchman;Lila Gregory leaves he r sex appeal to the statue of Victory in th e Assembly;Ellwood Winegarden leave5 a la rge h earty lau gh at th e facu lty.In testimony whereof we do herewith set our hand and sea l thi s 12th

day of June, nin eteen hundred and thirty. -C lass of '3 0.-32-

CLASS PROPHECYHaving spent many years in the Ori ent studying th e mysteries of occultism and

clairvoya nce, I sit he re in my den, see ing and communing with the spirits, who instructme as to the whereabouts of th e members of the fa mous Class of '30.I see Glenn Babcock, a wizened little ast rologer, sitting in his observatory, recording vari ous data., which, I am informed, will mak e him famous as a second Einstein.

His brother, Ja mes, ha ving spe nt many years in th e Arctic regions, is now sweltering in th e intense heat of the Sahara Desert, searching for a peculiar specimen oftap eworm which causes Arabs to become overheated.

Robert Blackman is becoming well known since his last volume of poems were published, entitled, "Square Dancing in Readmond Townhall."

I see Andrew Boynton contentedly tapping a key for the Western Union Office atKegomic .J ohn Bradley, who ha s just returned from a short vacation to Mars, reports gr ea tpossibilities in the line of dance halls and summer tim e skating rinks there.Edward Buckmaster may be heard any Saturday evening by tuning in on Station

WGN, Chicago. Ed is director of his well known orchestra, "The Footloose Fifties."Marion Burns, Head Coach of girl's ba ske tball at Stutsmanville High , turned ou t a

state champion ship team thi s year.George Clark is th e proprietor of an open air sleep ing pavilion.Douglas Cornell is "Swift's Pr emium" star bacon sa lesman.,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 Fauncesucc ee ds the aged Knute Rockne as Notre Dame's footba ll mentor.Lila Gregory an d Samuel J oh nston have finally se ttl ed down.James Griffen, an enterpri sin g young inventor, has ju st patented an inve ntion to

pr eve nt colla r buttons from rolling under the bed .Martha Griffen and Lela Mae LaCount are sc_nario writer s fo r United Pi ctu r.es,

Corp.Helen Hahn ha s just published her lat-est song hit, "I 've No One To Talk To ."Alfred Heynig and Clyde Pi fe , ar e billed to fight a prelimin ar y on Madison Square

Garde!l's next card.Sylvia How se has marrie d her partner in a contortionist act. Her job is to unravelher hu sba nd in case he becomes hop elessly entang led.I re ne Johnston has the distinction of being th e only wom an Senator.Marie Mead is a st enographer fo r the firm of Ket chum and Robbem, Petoskey .Laurence McNamara is bu sily occupied Selling bonds in Good Hart.Alfred Norton is a professor of Latin at Harvard.Durwood Moore is doing commendable work in Russ ia, striving t o introduce the

principles of christianity to th e pagan Soviets.Ja ck Riggs is covering our northern district a s a representative of a Ladies' Wear-ing Apparel f irm.Ernest Sherrer is the commi ssione r of baseball since Judge Landis re .signed.Olaf Stiansen is the loca l Packard dealer.John Swift has bee n promoted to th e position of editor on th e Cross Villag.e Blabb er.Lloyd Taylor is quite stuck on his job. He applies th e g lue to fly paper.Elwood Winegard en is coach of the Harbor Springs Merchant Team. We publish nore sult s at this time. -Margaret Whitehill is the matron at the Emmet County Poor House.

~ a n e t Wri ght is Dean of W omen at the Cow College. Grinnell. Iowa.harles McBride is ping-pong a nd marble coach at Five Mile Creek.

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Im

IIimh n n n n n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e e ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~ R 9 ~ w ~ J

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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY

On September 26, 1929, class elections took place . Fo r th e .Tunior class, the followin g officers were elected: Doug-las Hill, to hold the reins as president fo r the forthcoming year. The Juniors felt that in case of accident, or otherwise unavoidabletrouble, Lewis Ketchman would be th e one to carry on in the stead of Douglas, consequently, Lewis took t he chair as vice-president . Dorothy Peil"ry was elect : d to fillthe very important position of secretary and treasurer. Having second choice of th efacult y fo r sponsor, we chose Miss June Dow, an d it app :ars that we could no t havedone better, for Miss Dow has devoted he r un limited time and ability to raise our classto th e highroads of success .

We have been very, fortunate in ou r attempts to make money, by selling at th e various games which were allotted to us. Especially was this so at the Petoskey-Harborg1mo::, although we feel that we cou ld have made more had the crowd no t been solarge.

A party was sponsored by ou r class , which was well attended. A "Kake-Walk" wasth e distinctive feature of the even ing, although it is whispered that those who go t no"Kake" were by fa r th e luckiest. \Ve wonder!

The "Little Clod-hopper", which was presented on February 5th, by the talent ofthis class, under th e direction of Miss Dow, was very we)! received. It drew a la rgecrowd, which included several people from East Jordan.

The J-Hop, which is the big event in the liv es of the upper-classmen, will be givenlater in the year, in the gym. \Ve ar e looking forward to a good crowd, and, above allthings, H good time .

Then, will come the time when we, as future Seniors, will show ou r r cspec. an d goodwishes to the present Seniors, by spread ing fo r them a banquet, which they will havecause to remember as one of their most che rished farewells.

We, the members of th e .Junior Class, at this time wish to thank Miss Dow fo r allshe ha s done to make this year, fo r us, the most successful we have so fa r experienced .

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JUNIOR CLASS ROLLLeon BackusMaxwe 1 BoothChauncey BlissJennie BrubakerMelvin ChamberlainVivian ClanceyPaul CrowlVincent FettersDonald FleshmanClair GregoryDoris HartungDouglas HillGeTald HooverEdward Jablin skeyRay Jolls

Lewis KetchmanHelen LaCountByron LightfootDuane LightfootMarvel McPhallWiJ:iam PerryDorothy PerryHelen RansomVelda RohrLe oy RosemeierMarie RosemeierSadie ShawFlorence StobartFrances ThompsonAlberta Wilson

President: Douglas HillVice President: Lewis KetchmanSec'y and Treasurer: Dorothy PerryCla ss Advisor: Anna June Dow

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mmmmm'iIrnJI~ . ' m. ~ ~ ~ S i ' { i ~ i l ' : ! : i i 3 - r u f ~ r u f ~ ~ = ~ l ! i i J E i a ~ ~ ~ ~ M o o ~ d

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SOPHOMORE CLASS

As a ship launched upon its !"econd voyage, we, th e Sophomores, started out in the year of '29.With Miss Crisman as Pilot and Milford Schrader as Captain, couldany vessel be sh ip-wrecked?

Among ou r capable crew we have, foremost, James Bradley an d George Norton asCoxswain and Ensign and whom we have found, during the year, alwaysready and eager to Heave-Ho!

An outstanding event in our journey wa s a party which we gave aboard our ship .To this we invited all freshmen, an d thereupon proceeded to show them a merryold t ime- . 'Vith stunts, such as walking the plank, we passed th e evening away .

Ou r ship sails on and on-we have planned no campaigns but are contented tofloat listlessly over the mirrored waves of fate.

However, all of ou r class does no t si t idly upon th e decks admiring th e beauty ofthe passing days. Ou r coxswain, James Bradley, is making a name fo r ou r good shipwith his abil ity and skill in both basket-ball an d foot-baH. Although outstandng, heis not th e only one among ou r crew who is interested in these sports. Milford Schrader, George Norton, Kenneth Caskey, an d Joe Juilleret have been pleasingsurprises to th!e. r class.

We take great pride in being able to claim Ju ne Maeser, one of our mates, as amember of our ship. She ranks foremost among the speakers who sail on ou r greatsea. With he r 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 asa declaimer and a debater.

Another member we are proud of possessing is Betty Graham. She also, is cultured in th e use of he r voice. She has the reputation of being th e heroine of th e operetta,"Th e Singer of Naples," which is unusual for a Sophomore . No t only in singing doesBetty excel bu t in th e ar t of being heard above all others. Many times in ou r schoolyear, have we h e ~ a r d the lusty voice of Betty, ring out above th e pounding of the surf.

Many more are there who deserve praise fo r their abilities and those not so giftedhope to be of help in making this journey the most successful eve r ventured up on.

May we sail safely back to port with ou r colors, blue and silver , floating high uponth e mast.

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SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERSMarion ArmstrongMartha AyersDorothy BesterAudrey Bliss.Tames BradleyMarion BrownGladys BonterRuth BulockKenneth CaskeyJoseph Clarklone ClocklinElton ColeSadie DavisFrancis FleshmanEthe l FryeIrma GleasonBetty Graham

Audrey HahnWaunetta HartungDaniel J ablinskyJoseph JuilleretLester KruzellJune MaeserWillard McNamaraGeorge NortonMarie RansomLouise Schwe rtfegerIrene ThompsonRuth VivantAldwyn WagerWoodrow WagleyVerdon WheatonAlice WhitehillDaniel Young

Motto: "Success comes in 'cans'."Flower: For-get-me-not.Colors: Blue and Silver

President: Milford SchraderVice President: James BradleySec'y and Treasurer: George NortonClass Advisor: Miss Golda Crisman

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FRESHMAN CLASS

On September the sixteenth, nineteen-hundre d and twenty-nine, thirty-seven freshmen enrolled fo r 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 bemade, for to start the year without officers is like starting the flight without a propeller. On September th e twenty-third, we met, thirty-seven strong, in ou r first classmeeting. As a result of our balloting, Frank Soren se n became president; MarieTaylor, vice president; He len Faunce, secretary; Kenneth Ketchman, treasurer; andMr. Brown, advisor. We chose red and white as our banner colors, may they carry usvictoriously through ou r journey!

Of course all Freshmen must be initiated, and we were no exceptions. On th etwenty-ninth of October, we received our summons and were forced to undergo suchhorror as the Sophomores prescrihed for us. Though to their dismay, we enjoyed ourselves even during the miseries of the initiation.

Late.r in the year the gym of th e high school wa s th e scene of a gay costume party.Although evelryone did no t come in costume, 'we had a glorious time, and proved tothe world that freshmen . know how to give real partie s.

we expect in the near future to return th e 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 w on places in th e es teem of the upper classmen. Frank SorensE'n, ou:r class president, was admitted to th efootball squad and has been very successful in the second basket ball teoam. We lookfo r great things from Frank in another year. James Bassett also took his place on th esecond baske. ball team. James made up for his smallness with his pep. KernnethKetchman, as captain in th e 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 inth e local declamatory contest . And we must not forge He en Faunce, who with Frank,wa s admitted to the Pep club because of her good sportsmanship an d pep.

With so successful a take-off, ca n an y plane be forced down? We fly high, bu t ou rpilots are wise.

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Ja m es BassettCJ.are BennicksenKre ss Bradley

E d i t ~ BurtonRobert BurtonRichard CanadaVi1ginia CanadaAlbert CetasElbert DavisJosephine DavisRobert DeLaVergneHelen FaunceBarbara Finch

FRESHMAN CLASSFrank FrancisHugh HeynigClifford HowsePhilip HulettKenneth KetchmanIla LaCountEdna LauerLila Marie LauerMary LaughbaumChester MeadRolland MooreBetty PiferRuth Plummer

President: Frank SorensenVice President: Marie TaylorSecretary: Helen FaunceTreasurer: Kenneth KetchmanAdvisor: Carl Brown

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Catherine RoeOrlando RoseJanet ScalfErma SharpFrank SorensenMarie TaylorClare ThompsonEffie Ward.Juanita WeaverNora YoungRose Barnes

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JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES

At the first class meeting of th e year, th e Junior Hi elected its class officers asfollows: president, Curtis Erickson; vice-president, Jo sep hine Bester; secretary andtreasurer, Martha Sager; sergeants-at-arms, Wanda Corey and Victor Lane.

Du e to the ope.retta, the next class meeting wa s delayed until th e middle of November, when committees were appointed fo r the selec tion of the motto, class co lor, classflower, dass yell, song, and constitution.

An enjoyable me et ing wa s held at Thanksg iving, when an appropriate program wa sgiven and games were played.

In January th e committees rep orted, and the following were chosen; class flower-Lily of the Valley ; class colors-green and white; class motto-"Cl imb up, tho' therocks be rugged." Two class yells and two songs were adopted and the constitutionwa s accepted.

Next came a discussion of the Jnnior Hi basketball tournament at Charlevoix, andtw o ye.Jl lea ders were appointed from each grade: Margare t Bradley, CarletonCummings, Sybil Powers, Carl Sehwertfeger. Pl ans for the spring party were alsostarted at this time.

We all participated in sports outside of Physical education, such as basket ball fo rth e boys, and various other forms for the girls. In the skirmishes between the seventhand eighth grades, th e seventh was victorious, winning three out of four games. Byfar the most exciting of these battles, wa s th e preliminary to th e game between th eHarbor Merchants and the Pellston Pirates, the seventh grade winning by one point,after th ree overtime periods.

Th e Junior Hi girls formed a .Girls' Athletic Association, under the leadership ofMiss VanDenBerg. They elected their officers as foHows: president, Kirstine Sorenson ; vice-pre sident, Margare. Bradley; Rec order. Helen Barr; secre-tary-treasurer,Eve lyn Clocklin. The pu:r,pose of th e club is to promote good health an d enjoyable recreation. Points are earned in various ways, and those g irl s earning 300 points by theend of the1year, are rewarded by a letter.

One of the outstanding achievements of the year was th e Operetta, "TwilightAlley" prese.nted November 8. The scene of th e operetta wa s laid in the tenement district of New York. The leading characters were, th e mother, played by wanda Corey,he r d a u g ~ h t e r s , Catherine Wright, Sybil Powers, Dehra Hoover, Yvonne Kindig, GladysGregory, Vera Mae Moore, Frances Scalf, Georgia Jones; son, Carleton Cummings; agirl from the South, Gw endolyn Hazelwood, and th e rich man's daughteil", EllaLouiseRose . These people were assist ed by a ch0rus of boy s and girls, th eir alley friends.The story of th e operetta told in song and dialogue, is of their struggle against thedirt and soot of the city.

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Francis AlerAsl'. Alle.rdingNelson AllerdingRub y AllenMarjori e ArmstrongMabel AtkinsonMargaret BradleyGordon BurnsMae BurtonNelda Hahn

Lawrence AllenJo sephine BesterMary BenjaminEthe l Cosen!!Evelyn ClocklinWilliam CoreyLeonard CarpenterJos e.phine EdelsteinCurtis EricksenAudrey Freeland

JUNIOR HISeventh Grade

Ruth BenjaminRonald BenjaminLeo ChaneyVin cent Coope rWanda CoreyCarleton CummingsArtie DavisVivian DavisWilbur GrimesMartha Sage r

Eighth GradeGladys GregoryDehra HooverMahlon HerrickYvonne KindigVictor LaneVera Mae MooreDaniel MartinEverett MarihughMarguerite McBrideLc>On MacDonaldBilly Pow er s

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Gwendolyn HazelwoodEula IngramAdeline IngramGeorgia JonesGlenn MooreFrancis ScalfHoward StutsmanFrancis VivantMary Ward

Sybil Powers Jerry Ro ckwellMarjorie StutsmanKirist ine Sorensen

Karl SchwertfegerEllaLouise RoseJohn VivantArlene WardCatherine WrightHelen B. Barr

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PEP CLUBDuring the past two years we have had in our school a new organization, called th e

Pe p Club. This club wa s formulated fo r the purpose of inciting pe p and enthusiasm atour various athletic meets. I t wa s instituted by Mr. Dickie, and has been underhis direction during the two years of it s existence. Ten charter memberswere selected from the four classes; three Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomoresand two Freshmen. Incidentally they are entitled to membership during their stay inhigh 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; BeatriceAdams, vice-president; Lloyd Taylor, secretary-treasurer; Josephine Darling, PhyllisFetters, 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 comp leted the personnel of th e Senior representat ives. The election returns were as fo llows: Lloyd Taylor, president; Josephine Darling, vice-president; and Paul Crowl, secretary-treasureT.

Pep-meetings were held before al l the home games and much enthusiasm was shownon these occasions. I t is impossible to say whether this was due to some of th e splendidPep-speeches (mostly about gum-chewi ng Sophomores) given by th e faculty, or to thedetermined efforts on the part of th e Club to make these meetings successful.

Our "Pep" was kept up at th e games by ou r three new cheer leaders, LouiseSchwertfeger, Marie Taylor and Kenneth Ketchman. Fortunately they will be with usfor a few years yet. "Let's go Harbor, Ra h !". ?'his club goes down as one of the most active clubs in the1history of the school, andIt IS the desire of the Senior members of th e club that it will continue on through thecoming years as such. I t is pleasing to note that this year the student body has been amore ardent backer of the teams than it ha s ever been before. May we, the founders

this club, no t feel some elation that our efforts have produced such lengthy stridesoward the goal fo t which tho club w a organized?

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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~

FRENCH CLUBSoon 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 thefirst year members. One of the best initiations in th e history of the school was pu tacross on that night as the newly included members will tell you. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all, directly following the initiation program.A week before Christmas vacation, the Latin and French Clubs pu t on their annualChristmas party. Gifts were exchanged, an d candy, peanuts, and chocolate coveredapples we

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THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUBThe Girls' Glee Club organized in the fall, with Betty Graham as president, Jose

phine Darling as secretary-treasurer, and Marve McPhail as librarian. Ou r first realaccomplishment was our participation in the Follies, the big "hit" of the Senior Carnival. The three choruses; The Sailor Chorus, The Sleep Chorus, and The Rain Chorus,were very well worked ou t and were the main attactions of the evening.

Fo r a time after, we worked on our regular music and then, in February, we startedwork on the music we were to sing in th e Gle e Club Contest at Trav t(rse City. However, because of conflicts with S'Pring vacation, th e contest was moved up two weeks.This made it impossible fo r us to compete, becaus e at the time, we we1e working onour operetta.

Our biggest project for the year was, of course the operetta. With the aid of theBoys' Glee Club, we very successf ully presented "The Singer of Naples" on April 23.Th e parts from the Girls' Glee Club were assigned as follows: Gabrielle, a wanderingstreet singer, and sweethe-ar t of Guido, Betty Graham; Teresa, la Contessa de Tristiane, who helps handsome young men find fame and fortune, and then breaks th eirhearts, Janet Wright; Teadora and Marga1ita, w ho love the countess-oh yes! LilaLauer and Louise Schw-ertfeger; MariEtta, a mannequin who tries to collect he;r twomonth's back pay, Marie Taylor; Signora Tintinetto, mother of the countess and newlymarried, Josephine Darling.

We feel that our success has been due to th e dir ection of Miss Benson, and we appreciate the time she spent in making our work succ es&ful.

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BOYS' GLEE CLUBThe en, In the four cla sses of hi0hGlee Club Work got togethe . . f school, who pretended to take an int erest .f ' r In m orma l me ct' . . mo ~ 9 2 9 and '30, an d elected th e- r officers Th mg m _the f ir st part of bhe school year

durmg the year were rather ir reg ular I ut .th e meetmgs_ an d practices that followedannual 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 r ~ a t on, Llo.yd Taylor an d Paul Crowl, who hader of Naples." So wibh th . l g deal of the success that came to "T h sthat 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~ e t t m g , depH t ing sunny Italy, was made b ' o an appreciative audience . The stagebepartment, and added a realistic a t m o s p h e ~ e ~ ~ ~ b ~ r s of the manual training and ar te aGsuccessful. Is oped that following operettas will

Mi ss Ben ,' sons was the 'd 'All that these were they ; ~ d ~ ~ ~ : ; d , and all honors won should be shared with her.

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QUARTETAs another new organization this year, we have th e Senior Boys' Quartet. After a

little practice last year, we started again this fall with renewed energy. Under MissBenson's capable leadership, we progressed rapidly, giving ou'r first public appearanceat the Senior Follies. The Follies consisted of some of the latest song hits, and ou rselections were in keeping with this idea.

As rehearsals continued, we received new songs and appeared before a Parent-Teachers' meeting with "The Bells of St. Marys." Ou r plans for further appearance were begun when we were asked to sing at a Pep meeting. Changing our work, we composedcomic parodies to several snappy tunes; the subject being th e team and th e oncominggame with Petoskey. \Ve also rendered our opinions of ou r female frie>ds across thebay. This form of entertainment was well received so we continued with it, repeatingat the Annual Drive . In addition to a popular hit, we sang parodies which were lliP'preciated by nearly everyone except those of whom we sang. Ou r subject ran from ahandsome desert sheik to a valentine; thence to a blond lad from Grayling. (For infor-mation, ask Dale, Paul and Josephine.)

To vary our re>ell'toire we practiced several hymns which we sang at a meeting ofth e Chr istian Endeavor for the entertainment of their East Jordan visitors. At the annual costume party of the \Vomen's Federation, we returned to popular music and sang3ever.al la te songs. Closing ou r 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 Tenor; John Swift, Baritone; Olaf Stiansen, Bass:

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DECLAMATORY AND ORATORICAL CONTESTThe local declamatory and oratorical contes . .at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon on M h 11 t was held m the High School AssemblyMrs. Backus, Mrs. Clarke and M Alarc d ' 1930. Students, parents, and the judges' r. exan er were present. 'The five Freshmen and s hp omores who participated were:

Marie Taylor .June M - - - - - - - - - - -- Happmess and Libertyaeser -- Th Ab J't'Hel F -- - - - - - - - - e o 1 IOn of Wa ren aunce .James Bradle -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - The . ~ m u t e ManDorothy B e s t ~ l , - - - - - - - - - - - - - A VIsiOn of Wa r- - - - - - - - - - The Death of Garfield

The Junior an d Senior representatives in orations were:Paul Crowl Ph ' l' .V . - - - - - - - - - - - - IIppme Independencemcent FettersGerald 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 placeCrowl won first place and Vincent ; \ ~ u c c e s s f u l contestant, second. In orations, PaulM . e ers second. All entries did praisew orthy workarie and Paul were en t d . h . - .second place in d e c l a m a t i o ~ ~ e w m t e s ~ b - d i s t r ~ c t contest at Gaylord on April 11. Th e

~ : s s . of voice contributed much ~ : : a o r ~ ~ e ~ a n e , whose poise of manner an d sweettiv:tJon, a most intelligent discussion of the s ; ~ ~ l 7 s s .. Paul won fourth place with histh

.s were given monogrammed di'ct' . b I Ippme problem. Our two representa-en h IOnanes y th D t 'tavmg won first place in th e local contest. e e roi News, in recognition of

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ADAM AND EVACAST

Jame.s King, a rich man - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dale FaunceCor inthia, hi s parlor maid - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Marie MeadClinton DeWitt, hi s son-in-law -- - - -- -- -- -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Olaf StiansenJulie De"\,Ttt, his elder daughter-- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - He,Jen HahnEv a Kin g, his younger daughter - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Janet WrightAunt Abby Rocker , his sis ter-in-law - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Josephine DarlingDr . Jack Delamater, his neighb or - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Durwood MooreHorace Pilgrim, his uncle __________________________ __________ James BabcockAdam Smith, his business manager - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - Andrew BoyntonLord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son -in -law ___________ ____ _____ __ John Swift

King, whose extravagant family is rapidly spending his money, decides to move tohis boyhood home, a farm in New Jersey, fo r eco nomy's sake. His fami ly, however,does not relish the plan, and they entice Dlr. Delamater to prescribe a long trip fo rhim, leavi ng them at home.

He goes upon th e trip, leav ing Adam Smith, his bus . ness manager to ac t as fatherto his family. Smith has g reat ideas of what a father ought to be . and he decides tomake th e King family more economical. He announces to the fami ly that Mr. King isbroke du e to a slump in the stock ma rket. They then agree that they must work tomake a living.

King comes h ome f:rom his trip to find them Jiving on the farm in New Jersey. Theyar e ali working, which is quite a shock to King . It is then found that the announceof Kin g's financial failure was a fake to get them to work instead spe nd.

All t his tim e Adam has been in love with Eva, bu t ha s said nothing about it toher. She f ind s f r om ot her sources that he is in Jove wit h he r an d ch ooses him as herfuturo hu sband.

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"THE LITTLE CLODHOPPER .CAST

Judy - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Septimu s Green - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -- - Marvel McPhailMrs. C h i g g e s o n - ~ ~ - = = = -- ----------------- ------ Paul CrowlGeorgie Chiggerson _____ -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dor is Hartuno-Charmaine Carte1 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Vincent F e t t e r ~Ocey Gump _____ - - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - ---- - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - Marie RosemeierMis s Juilliet ta B e a ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gerald HooverCountry folks ____________ _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy P erry

-- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -.-- - - -- - - - - - - - Junior ClassIt was a success bmad f - ecause the actors were suit ed t th .Gul o th_e estab lishment, decided tha t af ter all ho en ,parts. Miss Bean, the oldmp, a bit of an old country boob h . ' s e wasn t too old to marry Ocey~ f a y thirty cents fo r dinner and t h ~ ~ v f? was .Just a screa m. He even went so fa r as to

please, loved her son, Georoie ; t ~ c e h n ~ ~ f t c ~ peadnuts. Mrs . Chiggerson-Boggs,Ui e poor Clodho J . ' a m or er to lEave him ~ v e e r a k - h e a r t e d G e o r g J : P ~ ~ v e ~ d ~ ~ : ~ ~ : : ; : : r y ~ n g h ~ m . Bu t this didn't work b : ~ : : : ~ r ~ : ~k ~ ~ t e book agent, Sep timus Green ' f r ~ : n u ~ ~ : : : : o r t a n t tchobrus girl! And Judy had. ' n coun y, ut not as green as he

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FOOTBALL

On September 8th, Coach McClain called hi s first football practice. Among th etwenty-four who came out were seven letter men.After only two weeks practice, the team defeated East Jordan 44 to 7.On Octobe 5th, the visiting Mancelona team was badly defeated by a score of 54to 6.At the end of th e half of the St. Ignace game, which came a week la ter, on Octo-ber 12th, the score stood 0 to 0. After an interesting pep talk" by the coach, the teamreturned to th e battle with the result, an overwhelming victory, 34 to 0.

On October 19th we journeyed to Boyne City, and th e result of the game was ascoreless tie. Neither team was playing up to standard and the game was rather slow.The . next game was with our "ancient enemy" Petoskey .Fo r 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.Ou r la st game was played at Gaylord en November 9th and he re again we won, 27to 0, after hard battle.Several injuries were susta ined during th e season . Taylor tore the ligaments in hisankle during the Petoskey game and was out fo r a week. Ros eme ier and McBridesuffered with injured shoulders.Booth and Cornell at guard played fine .games. They broke up play after play ofthe r.pposing teams and no gains were made through them.The line deserves a great deal of credit fo r the successful season. "Iron Man''Faunce at center was the cleverest linesman in the north. He not only broke up playsbu t was down on punts nearly as quickly as were the ends.Backus and Fetters certainly proved their worth an d showed what tackles weresupposed to do.The ends, Johnston, Hill, and John Bradley lived up to the Harbor rule, "neverallowing an opposing backfield man to ge t around them."Ros emeier, our fullback, weighing only 130 pounds, plowed through the oppositionfor many good gains. He was also good on intederence. Taylor, our 134 pound quarterback had quite a knack of sneaking through the line for long gains and was good at

We had an excellent backfield man in Jame s Bradley. He scored most of the touch-andling passes.downs and was always good fo r a gain. He accounted fo r many end runs an d was oneor the fastest men on the tcam.McBride was the best punter and kicker in the nor th. His pa sses were accurate andwell timed and hi s punts averaged 55 yards. He accounte.d fo r many long runs andcould pick holes where none seemed to be. McBride, in his three years at halfbackhas never had a kick blocked and has missed few goal kicks.A gr ea.t deal of the credit fo r our season's success should be laid to the efforts ofCoach McClain. His teams hav e had a reputation fo r clean playing and sportsmanship. All uhe schools know that they will receive a square deal when theY

Harbor Springs is proud of its team and it s coach. We closed the season withlay 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 muchorthern Michigan.their loss: Charl es McBride, Leroy Rosemeier, Lloyd Taylor, Dale Faunce,. DouglasCornell, Samuel Johnston, John Bradley, John Swift, Alfred Heynig.

-54-

FOOTBALLHarbor Springs ___ _Harbor Springs _ - - - - - - - 44--------------- 54Harbor Springs -- - -- - - - - - - - 34Harbor Springs __ _Harbor Springs - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - - 0Harbor Springs - - - - - - - - ~ ~Harbor Springs - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _27

Total 203

East JordanMancelona -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - 7S l Ignace - - - - - - - - - 6Boyne City-====- - - - - - - - -Peto skey ______ - - - - - - - - -Cheboygan ______- - - - - - -

0000Gaylord - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - -- -- - - 0

Total 13

LineupHalfback CHalfback - - - - - - - - - - harles McBrideFullback - - - - - - - - -- - James BradleyQ - - - - - - - - - - Leroy RosemeieruarterbackCenter - - - - - - - - - - Lloyd TaylorGuard - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dale FaunceGuard - - - - - Maxwell BoothTackle - - - - - - Douglas CornellTack! - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Leon BackusEnd e - - ~ - - - - Vincent FettersEnd - - - - - - -- -- - -- - Samuel Johnston-- -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - Douglas Hill

SubsFrank SorensenGerald HooverJohn BradleyJohn SwiftAlfred HeynMelford SchraderPaul CrowlGeorge NortonJoe Juilleret

Imm

mIIIIm. I

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BASKET BALL

The week following our last football game, Coach McClain started basketball practice and s.oon the team was in readiness. On Decembe r 10, we played our first gameat 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 to11. On Dec. 20, we journeyed to Mancelona and came home with another game in th ebag, 41 to 15. All of the substitutes received a chance in this game. On the night ofJa n . 10, w e 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 aneasy game; the score wa s 42 to 14, in ou r favor. The following night, we playedCharlevoix, at Harbor, and defeated their strong team, 24 to 16. Charlevoix's teamwas very fast, bu t our team he, d up their good name and played wonderful ball.

On Jan. 24, we played our big home game with Petoskey high school. The gym na sium 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 ha d encountered no hard teams whatever, and we ha d ha d sucheasy going, that we were not prepared fo r the few surprises now in hand fo r us. OnJan. 31, Boyne City we1comed u s, and almost pu t the game in their pockets. After athrilling last quarter, the score was 12 to 10 in our favor. This same slump fo llowedus to East Jordan, and with Booth and McBride out of the game, we came through inth e last minute to win, 12 to 11.

After this score, the team came out of the slumn. and we trimmed Pellston onFeb. 11, with McBride and Hill out, because of injuries. The -score was 27 to 23. Thiswas a rough bu t exciting game.

On Feb. 14, we played Petoskey in their new gymnasium, and wo n a hard foughtgamewith the score 17 to 11. Our wonderful defense starred in this game fo r us, andat no time were our accurately timed plays stopped from re.aching the basket.

On Feb. 19, we played our home game with Pellston, an d gave them quite a beating, 40 to 11. This, as the other Pellston game, was very rough.

On Feb. 21, we played Charlevoix on thedr court, and wo n another hotly co ntestedgame, 21 to 17 . Jim Bra.dley, center and guard, twisted his ankle in this game, andthis injury kept him out of th 3 games until the District Tournament.

On Fe h . 28. we closed our schedu le with our first and only defeat in Northern Michiga n . Boyne Ci t' ; took home the bacon to the tune of 17 to 13. This was th e fastestgame on our schedule .

This loss to Boyne City did in no wa y affect our standing as leaders of the LittleSix of Northern Michigan, an d at the Petoskey Regional Tournament, we were presented with a silv ell" basket baU as a token of our supremacy. On the whole, our s ~ a -son was a success, and we regret the Joss of the following men. who have played theirlast game fo r Harbor High: Dale Faunce, Charles McBride, Samu cl Johnston, LloydTaylor, and Douglas Cornell.

- - fifi-

BASKETBALLLineup

First TeamCenter Forward ______ Dale FaunceForward - - - - - - - - -- Charles McBrideForward - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DouQ"las HillGuard - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Maxwell BoothCenter Guard -- .- - - - - - James Bradley

SubsForward - -- - - - - - - - - Lloyd TaylorForwardForwardGuardGuard

- - - - - - - - - - Lewis Ketchman- - - - - - - Kenneth Caskey

- - - - - - - - - - - - Samu-el Johnston- - - - - - - - - - - - - Douglas Cornell

Second TeamCenter Fl ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - rank Sorensen'orward .F -- - -- - - -- -- Lewis KetchmanOrWHd .G - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jo e Ju1lleretuardG - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -Leon Backusuard - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -Pau l Crowl

SubsForwardGuard - - - - - - -- - - - - Gerald HooverGuard - - - - - - - - - . George NortonFo . - - - - - - - - - - - - Melford SchraderIWard _- - - - - - - - - - - - Jame s Bas se tt

Alba ___ __ __ 10Rogers City __ 11Mancelona __ 15Cheboygan __ 14East Jordan __ 14Charlevoix __ 16Petosk ey ____ 11Boyne City __ 10East Jordan __ 11Pellston _____ 23Petoskey ____ 11Pellston _____ 11Charlevoix __ _1 7

Harbor Springs __ 30Harbor Springs__ 45Harbor Springs __ 41Harbor Springs__ 44Harbor Springs __ 42Harbor Spr:ngs __ 24Harbor Springs __ 26Harbor Springs __ 12Harbor Springs . 12Harbor Springs __ 27Harbor Springs __ 1 7Harbor Springs__ 40Harbor Springs __ 21Harbor Springs __ 14 Boyne City ___ 17

HarborHarbor

HarborHarbor

TOURNAMENTSDistrictSprings __ 25 Boyne City __ 21Springs__ 15 Charlevoix __ 14

RegionalSprings__ 38 Custer ______ _7Springs __ 17 Grayling ____ 13

StateHarbor Springs __ 19 Wayne ___ ___ 21

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I

Iimm

I~ n o ~ m ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ d

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TOURNAMENTS

The District Basketball Tournament was awarded to Harbor Springs by th e StateAthletic Board, and the date was set for March 6-7-8. Th e e were thirteen Class ' 'D"teams, four Class "C", and two Class "B".

Cheboyg'an won th e title from Petoskey in Class "B", Harbor Springs w on fromCharlevoix 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 " an dwo n the fastest game ever witnessed on a Harbor Springs court, by a score of 25 to21. The Boyne players were ou t to repeat the victory th ey had won during th e season,bu t the coo ln ess and precision of the Harbor team was too much for the opposingteam. Harbor's plays worked evry time, bu t Boyne's d efe nse did no t allow manyeasy sho ts. The return of Jim Bradley to the game wa s largely responsible fo r 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 sa nk a bask et which put the game on the safe side fo r us, an d we were DistrictChamps.On March 13, we played our first game in the Petoskey Regional Tournament, an dwon from the rangy Custer team , 38 to 7. This was our eas iest game of the tourna-ments.On Saturday night, we played Grayling fo r th e title, and won a ho t game, 17 to 13.Our team did no t play its best ball an d it was a very close game . Dire

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STAFF OF '3 0At the beginning of the school year in '29, the Senior cla ss met to elect their a nnual

staff. As many different positions had to be filled, the class vot.ed upon those memberscapable of holding the offices, and the following staff wa s elected:

Editor-in-Chief _ _ ___ _____ __ ___ Andrew BoyntonAssociate Editor _ ____ __ ___ ______ Alfred NortonBusiness Manager __ _______ ________ Dal e li'aunceAssistant Manager __________ __ Josephine Darling-Literary Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - Janet WrightAr t Editor - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lloyd TaylorSport Edi tor----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mar ie MeadClass Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Olaf StiansenFeature Editor - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John SwiftChief St 3nographer ___ _____ __ Lela Mae LaCountAssistant Stenographer _______ ___ _ __ Ja ck RiggsAssistant Stenographer __________ Ja m es Babcock

Th e members of the staff have pu t forth their most noble efforts to make thisyear 's annual the best an d largest ever pub lished. Much hard work and endeavors hav ebeen rendered, and with the supervision of Miss Viola Benson, we hav e been able togive to the student body an annual they will no t be disappointed in having.

It ha [; be .en a plea sure to work on thi:;; year's annual. The willingness of all themembers ha s made it easier fo r the Editor t o see the book put through as a succ ess.The responsibility that eac h officer ha s shouldered has made this book a perfect exam ple of unity . To the school we leave the results of our cooperative 3nd eavors .

-GO-

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AS TIME WENT ON

16. The boring and grinding begins.23 . The girls get ou t 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 it s 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 Mee ting.19. Tie up with Boyne.25. Speech class amuses Pe p Meeting.26 . Bi g game hunting in Petoskey.29 . Soph party. Seniors an d Sophomores, without aid, initiated terrible Fro sh.30. F:rench Frosh are chastened at party .31. All's quiet on thEl Halloween front.

November1. We take Cheboygan in football.6. Girls' Athletic Association has stag party.7. Home Economical te a 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 th eir 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 h e

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AS THE TIME WENT ON

19. Bay frozen in Ba y City. No game.20. We give Mancelona a beating fo r Christmas.Teachers shipped out to make room for Xmas cheer.24. Several imbibe too much Xmas spirits at Charlevoix.25. Bills arr ive-Xma s 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. No t 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 bu t bread gave out.29. We are surprised at ou r ignorance . Exams!

Mothers' and daughters' feed.31. Relief in sight, exams end . Boyne loses 12 to 10. Must have been a mistake.

February

3. Ye t another re d jacket is displayed by faculty. So original.4. Paul gives assembly that Pagan urge- the urge to ki l l -by singing in gym.5. Juniors play. Country folks--Junior class.7. Hue and cry. Marie Rosemeier can't find he r knitting. We win 12 to 11 over East

Jordan. Dog-gone that knitting.11. Pellston 23, Harbor 27. We didn't tend to ou r knitting again.12. Glass sparks with tinfoil in Mac's Physics class.Quartet victims of heart failure and swollen tonsils, bu t they sing at P. T. A.13. Fifth hour French impolitely leave before te ache r can finish he r ice cream. They

pay for it.14. Petoskey loses h erself on he r own floor. Paul receives touching token.17. Paul is always letting off ho t air. Today he ha d 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 Ja y play "Old Cat" in Physic s.28. We lose 17 to 14 to Boyne. First l o ~ > s 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 ora tion contest. Paul frees th e Philippines.

-64-

AS THE TIME WENT ON

13. Custe ;'s last stand. Harbor wins 38 to 715. Grayhng edged out 17 to 13 H .17. Benefit dance at Booth' f : t arbor gets mo re tin ware.18. A 1 d s 01 earn. Not so well

Bnnua nve. And how we sell futures -

19. oys go south. 20. Bow to Wayne 19 to 2121. Junior High team goes to Ch a 1 .Paul receives another t d r evolx Basketball Tourname nt. Win s third2::! M' C . en er message. place.

B ISS nsman's birthday. Miss Pitts leads C E26: J : l ~ s come home Wo rse for wear. . .y Jester. Semor Eng-lish cruel!. . I m30. Jo goes to John L b y confmed. m, m ' We wond", ha . t h e ' " ' lunch "ally di"PP'"ed,

April !iil!m1. Fools much in evidence Ed i1lii4. We vacate. . ward goes to Fullerton. Ill!

10. Sub-District Declamation an d 0 . t' mct ionarys- lllithat's all. ra Ion contest. Marie an d Paul ge t d i1l15. Cole vs. Wexstaff dispute in Junior . mm21. Dress r.ehearsal fo r Operetta. Class meetmg. Fist cuffs. Ill!;3 . N e o p o h ~ a n 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.

Ma y1. Some of play cast visits Petoske 's I3. Older Boys swear off k' Y. P ay. Later events spoiledT nee mg wh1le at Confereypmg 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. iI: Juniu,-Senim Bonquet, Jll10 ~ ~ o c . l u m t o " = o n '' Pmbyterian ohmh. m11. C o a ~ s mght. All the fools prove it. m

June

13. S h mencement-or the e nd. Which? lllil c ool closes N t' !!li

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~ : 5 i l l ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~ ~ =

. .J

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TELL TALE TIDBITS

Could You Believe That ..... . . .Paul got another Valentine, March 21, from a Soph?Lewb an d June ha d a fight?John Swift is a pessimist, cynicand worse?Olaf found somethin g better in Boyne City?James Sager was acquitted of in sa nity ?JameGBa ssett will ever grow up?Miss Pitts dismissed Senior English once?Jo found a sympathetic soul on the Grayling team?Miss Crisman is as innocent as sh e looks?Dick's ca r ever ha d to be towed?Miss Smith dislikes gum chewing?Ruth Bulock looks like Napoleon? (see Soph picture)Chauncey ha s learned to dance?Miss Dow is of Scotch descent?Audrey Hahn has a man?Toad and MickY are brothers?Dorothy Bester is only a Soph?Mr. Dickie held Economic class after school?Miss Be nson is Senior Advisor?Miss Balgooyen's Ford isn't fast enough?The Seniors love anyone in Harbor High?What would happer. if . . . . . . .Sylvia lost he r bubble gum?Alice ever wore a tighter sk ir t?Martha forgot he w a r - p ~ i n t . ?Lewis was as big as he talks?Alton Cole ha d hi s le sso n?Ruth left the teachers alone?The whole school started talking baby talk with the Soph girls?Dick really posed fo r his picture? (see Freshman picture)Paul Crowl acted as snobb ish as he looks?All the basketball boys were as popular with the Senior girls as Jimmie is?Charlie could find someone in Harbor who could dance?The Senior Pla y cast really felt the way it looks?Lila quit giggling?Do you know that .......Al Smith is a famous scienti st?There are two parts to a sentence, the subject and th e predicament?To kill a butterf ly, pinch its borax?The he art is an infernal organ?Tho teeth ar e the grind organs?Nicotine is such a dea dly 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 th e middle?Gravitation is that if there were none, we should fly away?Georgia was founded by people who had been execute d?The purpose of 2. ske leton - to hitch mea t onto'!Weapons of the Indian s-bow, arrow, tomahawk, and warwhoop?

-66- -67-

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JOKES

Mr. Dickie: If you think you've got a kick coming on your grades. step right upan d I'll give it to you.

Olaf: When do the leaves begin to turn'?Richard: The night before exa ms.Lloyd: Have you a pe t name?Lewis: No, have you?Lloyd: No, bu t 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.

Soph: 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 ca r 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, Columbu s 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 theKing'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 word s 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.

II

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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = n : : : . : : l ,m

-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 KetchmanPersonality Plus-John Bradley.Memoirs of My Childhood-Frank Sorensen.Keeper of the Bees-Miss Pitts.A Sportsman's Li fe - 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-Li la LauerIron 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);mI,!mml)g

The Re-bels-Jane Ayers, Marie Ransom.Private Secretary-Lela Mae LaCount.They Stooped +o Fol ly-Marie Ransom, Marion Armstrong.The Woman Who Commanded 500,000,000 Men-JosephineFish 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.

!;II!JJilMurder Yet To Come-Lewis Ketchman. llllThe Boy With the Squeaky Voice-Bill Perry. mSleeping Dogs--George Clark, Bill Perry. mPrima Donna-Betty Graham.First Love-Helen and Elwood.

Awake and Rehe-arse-Senior Play Cast. (gEvery Soul Is a Circus-Hugh Heynig. mMen, Marriage and Me-Sylvia Howse. ffilDaughters of Eve-R uth Bulock, June Maeser, Edna Lauer, Jane Ayers. mBorn To Be-Aldwyn Wager. 111I Twelve Against the Gods-Pep Club. mAnd Then -Came Ford-James Bassett. mJNew Worlds to Conquer-Class of '30. ffiiWhy We Misbehave-Philip Hulett.Hunger Fighters-Bob and Miss Pitts.

f The Ar t Of Thinking-Joe Juilleret. -71- m- mI i & : t i ' i l ~ m ~ R R l i i a ~ ~ ~ ~ M m i l - w R R ! ! i i a ~ ~ : m m ~ m - l i i : ' t w ! ~ i i ~ < t m ! m : ! ' l ' a - : ~ H t e e d

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JOKES

What A ChanceCheer up!You have two chancesOne of getting the germAnd one of no t.And if yeu get the germ,You have two chancesOne of getting the diseaseAnd one of not.And if you get th e disease,You have two chancesOne of dyingAnd one of not.

And if you die-well, you st ill have two chances.Mt Dickie (sternly) : What makes you la te this morning?John B.: Y-you see-there are eight in our fam ily -Mr. Dickie.: Well?John B.: And- the alarm was se t for only seven.

Mis s 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

ru sh to my head, and when I stand on my feet, there is no rush of blood to th e feet?Orlando: It is because your feet are not empty, sir.Mac: Define loca l time.Martha: Local time is when certain places have the sam e time at different times.

Dehra: How can you have nerve enough to wear a necktie lik e that?J erry: It's a gift.

John dear: Am enc losing 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, th er e were no strings to it.

IMiss Benson: That's Chopin's Funeral March t hey're playing.Asa: When did h e die ?

-72- Il R w w m m e w n m m m m s ~ ~ ~

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Note Found On As .sembly FloorFrom your actions during th e last few weeks you have led me to believe that you .

care quite a bit for .. . . . . If that happens to be th e case, I would advise you to showmore intere.st in him than you have shown during that time. You don't give him anyencouragement and I honestly don't see why he sticks to you when you don't neck orany other kind of thing that he enjoys. Do you know that he is going to other girlsfor this enjoyment? Just because this is an anonymous letter, you probably won't believe it, bu t it is the absolute truth. I 'm telling yo u from what I know, that you won'thold him long unless you encourH-ge him. I honestly believe that you care more for th efriendship of .. . . an d .. .. than you do for him. He loves you as he has told othersthat and the others have no chance as long as you give him half a chance. You meana lot to him so take a hint. You probably wonder why I'm writing this. Well, I have

Anonymous.pecial reasons fo r 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 Counte s, 'Take your hand off my knee.' "

Why Teachers Get MarriedWh at 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 hol e jn th e top. I f you look down you can see the creatorsmoking.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 ar e 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 he r at the stake. ' 'James: "Well, I thought so too , bu t it says here she was cannonized."Miss Cook: Lawrence, what month ha s 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.

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III

Happenings At Detroit.

~ l ~ r k : Do you want a room fo r twenty five or fifty cents?a e: What's th e difference?

Clerk: We pu t a ra t trap in the fifty cent rooms.Foreman And th tm a room we have several dyeing vatsJane Aye rs, (visiting): Oh isn't it a shame' And c 't . dan you o a thing for them?

Tubby Booth: A lady at the bookstore tried tMiss Pitts Well that' . 0 sell me some fairy tales s nice. Tubby: I just laughed an d laughed, 'cause I know that fairies aint got no tales .

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 thisOffice.r: Sure you have b t 1u eave m e your na m :! and address before you start.

Fo r that tired fee l ing-si t down.The young man led f or a heartThe maid played for a diamond'The old man came through with' a clubThe Sexton used a spade. '

Mr B r o ~ n : Clare, you're lazy. Why when I went tstudymg fiVe hours a night. o

school, I thought nothing ofClare Gregory: Huh I don't th ' I ..m ' much of It myself.

Miss Crisman: Josephine, your essa "Mlosephine: y es. ma'am w h. 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 ou t of 't .never recognize it. " 1 .JUSt what you put in-but you'd

What is the plural of f ~ r g e t me not?Forget us not.

a ar m cocks,hat profiteth it a man if he heareth all the l I and yet faileth to ge t up?One advantage of having a wooden

thumbtacks.leg is that one h ldan up his socks with

"Oh, what shall I do'!" wailed ,Josephine, 'I simply , kse riously.' ' ' ca n t ta e both ar t and gym

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~ IHE WORLD'S A STAGESam-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-Mar ie Rosemeier.Rio Rita-Lila Lauer.She Stoops to Conqu er - I rma Greason.Vicar of Wakefield-Durwood Moore.School for Scandal-Harbor Springs High School.It Pays to Advertise-Lewis Ketchman.Gr een Hat- -Lela Mae LaCount.Loose Ankles-Virginia Canada.Apple Sauce-Helen Hahn.Nothing Bu t the Truth--Alfred Norton .Flying Fleet -Robert Burton.The Fleet's In--Jo sephine Bester and Barbara Finch .Merry Widow--June Maeser.Lila: Lewis, you neck just like Lloyd.Lewis: So Edna wa s tening me.

Mr. Fullerton: I f a middle aged man gtarted fo.r moon, traveling at th e rate of100 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 Ihave 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 e : I can assure you they are; the y just leave you enough energy to get home on.Flapper Friend: Can you drive with one hand?Jerry Hoover: (enthusiastically) You be t I can .Flapper Friend: (cruelly) Have. an apple.Jane Ayres: I see by th e 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 ofone bu t 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 ar e you running? Irank Francis: To stop a fight.

George Norton: Who is fighting?Frank Francis: Oh, just me and another guy.- 76- _j

s s e n w s s m ~ e r n s m m n ~

ADVICE TO A FROSH

Never le t 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 evo lution and revolution?Jack Riggs: The "R " .What business is your father in?He's a re ired bankrupt.

Mrs. Swift: John, didn't I tell you that you should always dip your spoon away fromyou 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 th e head by an Indian andmade 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 ge t 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 cou ldn'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-~ h ~ e ~ e ~ ~ m e = ~ e ~ ~ ~ w ~ a ~ ~ ~ a ~ J

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INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Adams & Co .Ayers, A .] .Ba y Street GarageBackus & MatthewsBulock, G. E.Chicago Tail or ShopEdelstein, S. E.Emmet County GraphicEmmet County State BankErwins'Fetters' Floral Co.Fr