7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

1/46

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

2/46

Ex Libris

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

3/46

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

4/46

.. Table .of ContentsBOOK I

Uncharted SeasBOOK II

The Treasure ChestBOOK II I

Hidden Treasure

- ---

FOREWORD

I N ASSEMBLING this Annual wehave striven to record all thoseevents of ou r High School daystruthfully as they have taken placefrom day to day, so that you, futureSeniors of this school, may, at som eday to come, in the perusal of thisbook, live over again those happymoments spent in Harbor Hi. We, themembers of the staff, present thisvolume of the Harborais dedicated tothe Spirit of Adventure, the drivingforce to all achievement.

ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF TH ESENIOR CLASS OF

HARBOR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOLHARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGANVOLUME THIRTEEN

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

5/46

DEDICATIONTo

ABBIE BALGOOYEN

A RUE and well beloved friendand teacher of our High Schooldays, who has inspired each ofus to give to the world a SurpassingTreasure. To her, then, who is theSpirit of Adventure, we the SeniorClass do hereby affectionately dedicatethis volume of the Harborais as agenuine emblem of our sincere appre-ciation.

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

6/46

3J am the schoolhouse} am of many-storied stone, soaring abovebusy city thoroughfares, or I am a mere clusterof weatherbeaten boards in a wilderness thatis trackless save for the path leading to mydoor . I am the guardian of the hopes ofevery generation, and I am true to my trust.

In me all things are equal; in me are nodistinctions among those who come to meexcept the paramount distinctions betweenthose who are proud to serve and those whoseek only to be served. It is my duty notalone to teach, but equally to learn; to keepperpetually a light upon my altars, kindlingthem forever afresh from the inextinguishableflame that burns in every young heart, the.sacred fires of love of knowledge, and love offreedom, and love of country, for as I succeed,America succeeds. I am the true democracy.

I am the schoolhouse.

-11 -- -

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

7/46

"OPPORTUNITY"About five hundred years ago three sma ll ship s started fro m Spa in to find ash orte r route t o India. After many weeks of sa iling a hith ert o undiscovered country

was reached. Co lumbus ha d dis cover ed a new world. Adventure and Opportunity?Mos t assuredly.

A few centuries later the sturdy pioneers pushed th e bou ndary of these UnitedStates westward. Almost in surm ou n ta ble difficulties were met bu t st ill th ey pushedon. Adventure. and Opportunity also . Th e country wa s new and mu ch could be hadfo r th e taking.

Tod ay we read of th ese events and dream of th e things we would ha ve done ifonly these opportunities ha d bee n ours. We sometime s wish that we had liv ed inthose times when opportunities seE.med so abundant and people to gr a sp them so few.

Some of us complain bitterly that there isn't a cha nce fo r a young person today.W e point ou t th e fact that the big things in bu sine ss, in politics, in sc ience, in invention, in m ed icin e an d in every lin e have been monopolized by a few and th e averageperson hasn't a chance. W e say that in Lincoln's time or ea rli er anyone with alittle intellige.nce and a fair amount of initiative co uld ha ve be en a national figure ;that colleges an d u n i v are operat ed exclusively for the rich and a perso n whoha s to work hi s wa y thru school is snubbed an d ignored by the others.

The trouble is that too man y of us think mone.y is necessary to attain a highplace in .the business world. We fi r mly believe that th e possession -of wealth is th ebeginning of happiness and that leisure is prerequisite to enjilyment. We go toschool an d work as though we w.ere serving a senten ce. Between work an d pleasurewe have pu t a great gulf. W e ex pec t some kind providence or some how ling reformer to mak e "p a inf ull work" unne cessary. We forget that with great po ss-s sio ns and big jobs go countless r espons ibilities. We en vy th e man w_th a "wHtcco llar" job and sne er when someone talks about the "dignity of lab or " an d the "joyof work." W e mu st r emember that happiness cannot be sw itch ed on like electricityaf t ::r ou r hours of labor are over. If we cann ot find pleasure in ou r work there issma ll chance that we can find it elsewhere. W e mu st look fo r tha t opportunity andadve nture, which all of us seek, in ou r dai ly ta sks.

Glenn Frank sta tes that there is no singl e r ecipe by which we ma y find pLasurein ou r work, bu t that any work which pr ov id es th ese fo ur th ing s will g ive muchsa t isfaction :

First, diff:culty enough to give a sense of adventure when we are doing i t an da sense of ma stery wh en it is completed.S e ~ o n d , routine and va riet y in th e r ight proportions.Third, a se nse tha t we are creating somet hing which we ca n see and claim a sour personal accomplishment.Fourth, con genial a ssociat es.T o mo st of us is denied that whi ch we term Adventures, bu t we ha ve Life and

Work, and who is there to deny t ha t these are th e gr eatest Adventur es of all?-R . W. FULLERTON

-12-

R. W. FULLERTON, A.B.Superintendent

-13-

----

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

8/46

"WHAT PRICE PROGRESS"

Man is by nature lazy. So lazy that he has spent his ten thousand (or is it te nmillion?) years of existence in trying to find a way to quench his unsatisfiablethirst fo r laziness. An d in his activity he ha s succeeded in becoming le ss lazy andmore thirsty. Each generation succeeding th e past wanted conditions just a bi t betterand yet no generation has ever reached its Ideal, no r will that state ever be reachedbecause man is also by nature se lfish and being se lfish he wants his own surroundingsbetter than his neighbor's. Here again his natural laziness is overcome in his desirefo r ostentation and he goes to work.

Walt Whitman said of ou r happy comtemporaries, the animal kingdom:They do no t sweat and whine about their condition,They do no t lie awake in the dark and weep fo r their sins,They do not make me sick discussing their duty to God,No t one is dissatisfied, not on e is demented with the mania of owning things,No t one kneels to another, nor to his kind that lived thousands of yean; ago,No t one is respectable or unhappy over the whole earth .No one will deny that we do not admire these traits in animals that make their

existence so seemingly Idealistic and yet we aren't going to devote our energies toimitating them.

The reason is quite apparent. Man's nature is such that he can't imitate themeven if he wanted to and so he goes on doing as he ha s always done-changing,progressing.

In the ,age we are now living man has capitalized his nature by turning it morethan ever to progress an d so rapid ha s been his strides that we are ap t to ge t th eimpression that his goal has nearly been reached. No t so- "He who isn't contentedwith what he ha s wouldn't be contented with what he would like to have ."

Ho p in the boat, then, grab up an oar and help push onward th e good ship,"Spirit of Progress." Don't look fo r contentment, fo r if you have overcome yourinclination and no t been overcome by it, you have reason to rejoice.

- H O W A R D N. DICKIE

-14-

..

t ,

HOWARD N. DICKIE, A.B.Principal

-15-

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

9/46

...

.I

Barbara Abbott , B.S.Algebra, E ngli shArden I. McClain , A.B.

Ph ys ics, Geometry, CoachHarriet Pitts, A.B.

English

ADVENTURER oma nce-Adve nt ure-The Unknown-Always ca lling th e Youth of the age s

Always cond emn ed by those who, th rough fo rc e of circumstance, hav e abandonedthe glamorous cr ooked trail fo r the safe highway-Chaucer knew that in "Aprille" folk longed "to gon on pilgrimages." Shakespe ar etaught all England to froli c in the fore st of Arden. Burns d : fied convention to s ingof a "wee, slee kit cow'riu, tim'rous bea sti e__:_ ." Whitman in sis te d that all life isbeautiful. Sa ndburg has shocked his hearers with "Chicago-Hog Butcher of th eWorld."Milton wrote "Paradise Lost" when blind. Lamb, although threat ened by hered-i tary in sa nity, was th e most charming and most tender of essayist s. Steve nsondying with consumpti on, was a great story-teller. O'Henry, from within a prison,gave Ameri ca some of he r fines t short stories .Ar e a ll th e plays written? The n ove ls fini shed ? Th e poems sung ? Th e Youthof Today will as it follow s the glam or ous crooked trail To Roma nceAdv enture -T he Unknown.

Ethel G i'nmanPh ys ica l Educatio n

Haro!d J . MyersManua l Tr ai n ing

- JG -

-HARRIET A . PITTS

Frances SilhavyHom e E conomics

Esthe r D.ygertCommerc ial

Carl B. Brown, B.S .Agriculture

Viola Benson, A.B.Music and Ar t

AUGUSTUS SAINT-GAUDENSOne of the foremos t American sculptors. Deve loping delicacy of techniqu et.hrough an apprenticeship an d la ter adopting th e bes t standards of French ta ste and

methods of execut ion with out sacrificing a freshne ss of individ ual styl e at oncepolished and f ree.Discreet in his choice, powerful in his imagination, and origina l in his ideas, h eha s cr ea ted works em bodying marvelous personal, artistic qualities.A thinker able to int erpret life itself. Setting forth the idea l figures to in sp ir eus bey ond the material and physical charms of lif e t o elevated, t h o u g h t - a w a k n i n g ,a nd noble a ltitudes. So majestic is Saint Gauden's work, that classic ar t could notpr oduc e a more idealistic monumental effect.

In simple dignity of concept ion, subtle combination of the r ea l and the id ea l,qu iet st r eng th , and intensely human appeal, Saint-Gaudens has created the gre-ate stof American ideal figures t ha t of Abraham Lincoln-little a p p r c i a t e d in his owntime, but inspiring men thro ug h th e generations to st rive fo r th e leve l beyo nd th ecommonplace.

Abbie B algooyen, A.B .French, Latin Margaret CookEig!1th Gr ade

-17--

- FRAN CES B. SILHAVY

El len CluteS e v ~ Gra de

~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ; ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ -

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

10/46

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

11/46

KENDALL GRIMES"Whoopee!!"

General Course; CommerceClub 3 ; French Club 2-3-4 ;Basketba ll 2-3-4 ; FootballJ-2-3-4 ; Track 1-3 ; Va rs ityClub 2; Ha rborais 4.

DOROTHY HULETT" I ' l l say."

MERLE LA COUNT"My Gosh ."

CoJ ege Preparatory Course;Girls' Glee Club 1: LatinClub 1-2 ; Agriculture ClubJ -2-3-4 ; Operetta 1.

-20-

DOROTHY LAWRASON"0 for Gosh Sakes."

Comm ercial Course ; Girls"Glee Club 1-2-3-4 ; CommerceClub 3-4; Girls' Athletic Association 3-4 ; Operetta 1-2-4 ;Basketball 1-2-4; High SchoolLife 4.

IRENE LEAHY''Gee-rusalem !"

College Preparatory Course;Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3 -4; Orchestra 1-2 ; Commerce Club4; French C lub 3-4; Lati nClub 1-2 ; Girls' Athletic Assoc iation 3-4 ; Operetta 1-2-4 ;Basket ball 1-2-3-4 ; Hi ghSchool Lif e Edito r -in-chief 4;Harborai s 4.

ELMER LINEHAN''Get away closer!"

Co1lege Preparatory Course;Commerce Club 3; LatinC lub 1-2 ; Basketba ll 2-3-4.

LOUISE LUGABIHL"Gee."

Commerc ial Course; Girls'Glee Club 1-2-3-4; CommerceClub 3-4: Girl s' Athletic Assoc iat ion 3-4 ; Operetta 1-2-4;Basketball 3-4.

MINERVA MOSER"It won't be lo ng now.'"

College Preparatory C o u r s ~Commerce Club 4; LatmClub 2_3 ; Agricultur e Club2-3 ; Declamation 1 ; Girls'A ~ 0.

: READMOND~ Heavens!"Preparatory Course;

Commerce Club 3; FrenchClub 3-4: Girls' Athletic As-

ARR!E TAYLOR"Gee Whiz!"

College Prepara tory Course;Girls" Glee Club J-2 : FrenchClub 3-4: Lalin Club 1-2 Girts Athlet ic s s o c i a t i3-4; Operetta l-2 .

-21-

"Bushwah I! "College Preparatory Course:Boys' Glee Club 1-2-4; LatinClub 1-2; Operetta 1-2 -4;Basketball 2-3-4 ; Football2-3-4 ; Track 1-2-3 ; Harborais 4, Bus iness Manager.

GEORGE THOMPSON"My middle name's wo rlc."Genera l Course; La t in Club2-3 ; H arbora is 4.

CAROL WELLS"0 gosh!"

College PreparatoryGir ls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4;Latin Club 1-2; Girls ' Athletic Association 3-4 ; Operetta 1-2-4; Ba sketball 1-2-3-4; Physical Tra ining Exhi bit ion 3 ; Harborai s 4.

VEDA WHEATON"What do yon do that for?"College Preparatory Course .:Gir ls' Glee C lub 1-2; Commerce Club 4 ; Latin Club2-3 ; Agriculture Club 1-2-3,4 ; Debate 3-4 ; Oratory 3-4 ;Operetta 1 Girls'

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

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

12/46

SENIOR HISTORYIn the history of Harbor Springs High School as recorded by Mr. Dickie, you

will notice a re d cross opposite the date June 6, 1929. Reading farther you will findthese words, "O n this evening t w e n t ~ - n i n e young people were graduated from thisschool many of whom had brought honor to us."

The story of that class follows: "Having crossed the eastern states, a caravanof forty-six boys and girls waited the starting of a new stretch of the road to th eGoldEn State. On September 12, 1925, they were off with a cracking of whips anda me.rry buzzing of tongues. The Firs t year of High School had begun and thegreenest part of the journey wa s on. This year the Class chose, as leader of it scaravan, Harold Campbell, and as the Adviser, Miss Notzel. Early in the year theSophomores gave a reception which was later returned. Nothing more of imp ortancehappened.

In September 1926, after having camped th ree months on the trail, the caravanstarted again and chose Veda Wheaton to gu ide it through the second year of itsjourney. This year the members were l c ss green than before and had progressedmuch in the . knowledge of the world. Several stops were made during the seasonthat some of th e m Embers might partake of th e pleasures of life. Harold Campbell,Elmer Linehan and Elwood Winegarden played on the basketball team and helpedbring many victories to Harbor. Elsie Crowl won the Declamation contest in theschool and placed second in the Sub-District. Some enjoyable parties were sponsoredby this class an d their place as future leaders seemed assured.

After another camp on the edge of the Junior year, th e class once more startedon it s way with Irene Leahy at the head, aided by her ch ief adviser, Miss Abbott.This year the membership had decreased, as many of the former members had decidedthat they wished to l i n g a while longer on the way, bu t the rest of the class wentthrough a very successful year. They had charge of the interclass tournament whichhad as champions, the Senior girls and th e Sophomore boys. The J. Hop and JuniorSenior banquet were also bright marks in the year's work. They were representedon the football team by Kendall Grimes, Harold Campbell, Howard Taylor andPringle Rainey; on the basketball team by Elmer Linehan, "Red" Harold Campbell,Kendall Grimes; in debate and oratory by Veda Wheaton.

Finally, after three years spent in traveling over the plains of knowledge, beganth e last lap of the journey to the Mountains of Life and the Senior class of 1929took the lead with Phyllis Fetters and Miss Benson holding the reins. Th'is year wasthe greatest of all. Th e Senior Carnival was a big success and something new.Members of the class took part in almost all school activities, and presented severalinteresting ass : mbly programs. Freak day and Senior Skip day furnished amusementfor the whole school, while baccalaureate, class night, graduation and the Alumniadded the necess-ary solemnity to the scene .

Thus in a blaze of glory and yet with a sincere love fo r the school, which theywere leaving, an d a wistfulness at parting with friends made on the journey, didthe class of 1929 reach the Mountains of Life, which they must cross before theyreached the Golden State."

-22--

SENIOR CLASS PROPHECYTh e thunder rolls; the lightning flashes the h 1 ld bl f h ' w 0 e wo r trembles with thmighty rum es o t e g iant-like cannonage-and there in the hu e m . . ehas seemingly risen ou t of the earth before me I s 1 g ountam, which ee a arge portal ope d 'dDrawn by an unseen hand, my limbs moving without a ff t ne WI e.find myself beyond the doorway in th e hear t of that gny e mfy part, I sudden ly d f Igan IC PI e o rocks and earthAgam there IS a ea enmg roar in my ears. The doo h t b f th I r Is s u Y some. supe:rnaturalorce; e room am m seems like a thing possessed. It whirls iddilanother an d finally see ms to ascend like an elevator M b thg h Y one way andmy body and my se nses have been deadened bu t sudd r ;e a k as long since left

to the nalizatio n that the room is still and the ro . en hy e from my stupor armg as ceasedI stand up on quaking legs and seem to be on th t f th h 11 h' e 0 P o at mountam B 1me m t e va Ey w 1ch wmds among other Jesse t . e owfog and I cannot see distinctly I look across a 8: k D : J . o ~ n a i ~ s , there is a densepinnacle I see a person, at first 'indistinctly Then IC e n ~ n . g a lyss and on anotherh . f ld . my VISIOn c cars an d I see thate IS one . o my o school mates. He has reached the h ht f h . .now driving a truck for John D. Rockde.Jler H' Ho IS ambit'ion and IS IS name IS oward Tayl d hseems to be pointing towards the ot her promentories and as I or an emembers of the class of '29 who have reached their height f f look, I see all theI I k I f . . s o .arne and success Asoo , can see som e o them m different lands n d ff t modes of lif e; bu t one and all ar e happy an d s ; ~ c e s s f ~ ~ r e n Cities, and m different

I see, on one extra high pinnacle of fame Elme L' hb k b I ' r me an. He has revolutionizedas et a I and IS now considered the father of th e sport.Fa r beyond Elmer, I see Elsie Crowl, who has fulfilled h .and ha s established a nation wide institution for b]I'nd . .er Sffi!SbS.IOn to humamtyu K. . m1ce m , er 1a.na I a use ha s started a busmess in Arab h h hand his 57 varieties of pickles. Ia, w IC as fa r outdistanced HeinzKendall Grimes is locatEd S t h 1 ']m a c e VI le, has enlarged his business an d J s nowmaking suit-cases and trunks.Ruby De La Vergne, while on a missionar captured by a sheik and is now the big .tt t' y J_ourh t!

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

13/46

Phyllis Fettus and Minerva Moser ar e managing a hom e fo r dumb animals.Th ey we1e always kind hearted sou ls.Carol W ells is ru n ning a sof t drink emp or ium in the middle of th e. Sahara.

George T'hompson is a no ted fencing instructor in Bulga ri a and hopes soon tor et ur n to hi s native country.I ca n spy on ly one of the cla ss of '29 who ha s fa llen by the way-side. H e ha s ju stgraduated from that great vocal sch ool, Sing Sin g, with the aid of a ha ck saw anddynamite, when he killed him self by eating too much butter-scotch pie. Yes, youprobably ha ve guessed who h e is, or rather was, H ar old Campbell, and may h e re stin pieces.

SENIOR CLASS WILLWe, the S2nior Class of Ha rbo r Springs High School, on this sevent h day of

Ju n e, do solemnly declare this to be ou r last will an d te sta m ent, settin g as id e allprevious wills.Th e Seni ors leave wha t remains of the school building, to all comin g classes.Beatrice Adams will s he r sense of hum or to George Clark.

lola Barker leaves Roy fo r "t he n ex t woman."H elen Ba sse tt bequeaths "t ha t school-girl comple xion" t o Irm a Gleason, an dh er Ford to the countr y Frosh.Ca rl Cetas bequeaths his sil ence to "J o" Darling, to use at ba sketball ga mes .

Ha rold Campbe ll wills hi s ability to enter tain the girls by t he "Swiss-movementof hi s Adam's app le" to J oe Clark.So that the school ma y sur vive wi thou t her, Elsie Crowl bequeaths h er wonderfulmusical ability to Betty Graham.Little Ruby De La V erg n e leaves h u darling Janet in tears.

Magdalene DeWitt leaves Ar t fo r th e Imm or tal s.Ph ylli s Fetters leaves her marce l t o Ir en e Thompson.Delia Grauel bequeathes her short-h an d ability to John Swift.Kendall Grim es will s hi s "satchel" to Glen Babcock.Dorothy Hu let t wills her permanent to Marian Burns.Arda J olls leaves he r "farmer et te " ways to Ja n e Ayers.Un a Krause leaves peace throu ghou t t he building .To Sad ie Shaw , ha s been w ill ed Merle LaCo un t's samples of gray hai r , so that

th e former ma y attain more "g ra y matter."Ir ene Leahy leaves he r seat in th e assemb ly to some lucky Junior.Elmer Linehan w ill s the blu sh of innocence on hi s cheek, to a fr ien d in n ee d," Jo " Darling.Dorothy Lawrason wills her stenographic ability to "Barney" Burton.

Louise Lugabihl donates h er form t o Clara Bow.Harriet Maeser has forsaken h er monopoly of good marks in favor of Irma Gleason.Minerva Moser bequeaths h er "ways with mankind" to Maeser.Dor is Readmond wills h er sk iin g abi li ty t o the teachers .Gene See ley leaves Andy to dance alone .Bea tri ce Sullivan wills he r qui et ways to Ruth Bu loc kCa rri e T ay lor bequeaths her glasses t o Paul Cr ow l.Howard Taylor leaves hi s wo n.derful physique to Bobby Burton.George Thompson leaves hi s privilege of writing " the Dec larat ion of Independ-

en ce " to Charles McBride.Ca r ol Wells b equeaths he r "s -s-s-s-s-s-s-t" to Ir ene Johnston.Ved a Wh ea ton leav es he r debate b ox to Audrey Bli ss .In testimony whereof, we hav e hereu n t o se t our hand and se al , this sevent h day

of June in t he year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine .-24-

-25- --

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

14/46

CLASS FLOWERFOR-GET -ME-NOT

JUNIORS

MOTTO-"ONWARD AND UPWARD"

CLASS COLORSBLUE A.ND WHITE

Our faculty adviser, Miss Silhavy, ha s been a greataid to our class, w e give her a vote of thanks for thetim e and energy sh e ha s spent on us .

Ou r officers were elected at our fir st meeting. Th eyare: President, Dale Faunce ; v ice -president, Alfred Nort on ; secretary an d treasurer, Douglas Cornell. We alsoelected a finance committ ee, who were to take care ofou r financial problems.

On October 27, a great day for Harbor, we, th eJuniors, gave a party to whi ch the Petoskey studentsw er e invited.

Everyone who didn't ha ve the "flu" came to" Tweedles ," the Junior play , on the evening of Dec ember17 .

On March 1, th e "Whoopee Hop" took place. Itwa s th e best party eve r given in thi s high school. Th eoriginal decorations were due part of the credit.

Three of th e Junior boy s were among th e class "C "champions, and we are certainly proud of them.

Th e Juniors al so h elp ed pu t on the Inter-classtournament.

This ha s been a very interesting, an d alt ogethersuccessful year.

- 2G -

NAMESBabcock, GlenBabcoc-k, JamesBliss, ChaunceyBoynton, AndrewBuckmaster, EdwardBuckmaster, ElizabethBurns, MarionClark, GeorgeCornell, DouglasDarling, JosephineFaunce, DaleGregory, LilaGriffin, JamesGri ffin, MarthaHahn, HelenHeynig, AlfredHou e, SylviaJ ohn ton, Ir ene.John ston, SamuelLa Count, Lela Mael\lc amara, LaurenceMead, Marie. orton, AlfredPifer, ClydeRainey, Prin gleRiggs, Ja ck cherrer, Ernest'tiansen, Olaf wift, J ohnTa)lor, LloydTillotson, St.uartWhitehill, MargaretWinegarden, ElwoodWright, Jan et

JUNIORSN ICKNAMES"Bonei"" Babbi""l\1on ti""A ndi" ."Eddi""Lizzi""Micki""Daisi""Dougi""Josi''"Luc iu s"" Lil i""Jimi"." Marthi""Rosi""Al""Silli""Reni""Sami""Le.la"''Larri ''"Maizi""Al""Pie -face""Pring""Riggs""Ikie""O li""Johnni""Pee -Wee""Ike""Peggy""Skelli ""Jani"-27-

HOBBYRaising flow ers.Dancing.Driving h or ses .Arguing.Walking hom e.Skipping sc hool.Boys.Sleepin g.Collecting class dues.Sitting on the floor.P oint in g hi s finger .Flirtin g .Absent-m inded.Skipping gym cla ss.Scrf aming.W as hing wi nd ows.Waiting for bus.Washing dishes.Se lli ng 'subscription s.Being ambitious.Managing Oil Station.Keeping others bu syGettin g A' s.Eating pie.Treasure hun ting.Teasing.Ba se ball.Ca rt oon in g.Being bore d.Lion-tamer.Studying.Wal k ing slowly.W alking the tracks.Ch ewi ng g um-ar id h ow?

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

15/46

SOPHOMORE CLASS

The class of '31 started ou t with eve ry intention ofmaking this year the best possible. This was accomplished, first, by selecting Miss Pitts and Mr. Myers asclass advisers . With such a backing, no class cou ld failin its aim. Ou r class officers completed th e, Sophomorestronghold. We elected Kenneth Burdette, president;Leona Chelli s, vice-president; Douglas Hill, secretary andtreasurer . Purple and Gold were selected as ou r classcolors, with th e lilac as our flower.

Then, to star t th e year right, we gave the Freshmenclass a welcome party. Initiation of the Fr eshm en wa sth e main feature of the evening. Dancing, followed byrefreshments, completed t he program. The Freshmen,then and there became full-fledged members of th e HighSchool and we fe -el assured t hey will continue to keepup our standard.

No definite plans were made fo r this semester although we, by no means, are going to give up_ he ship.We wish to ha ve something special with which to closeth e year. We have no t decided ye t what it will be, bu tare . sure that it will be a memorable event to all partici-pating.

We have given the seho ol the best we have, and wehave enjoyed the privileges it ha s given us.-ROBERT BLACKMAN

-28-

------

SOPHOMORES

Pr esident_________________________Kenneth BurdetteVice-president_ __ _________ ____________Leona Chelli sSecretary-Treasurer______________________ _Douglas HillClass Adviser s____________-------"' Iss Pitts, Mr. Myers

Backus, LeonBlackman, RobertBooth, Maxwell C.Brubaker, JennieBurdette, KennethChamberlain, MelvinChellis, Leona s.Ciancy, VivienCrowl, PaulFetters, VincentFleshman, DonaldGregory, ClairHartun g, Doris MHill, Douglas J. Hoo ver, Gerald A.Jablin skey, EdwardJolls, Rae

Krahn, VilbertKetchman, LewisKruskie- SusanLa Count, HelenLightfoot, ByronLightfoot, DuaneMcBride, CharlesMcPhall, Marvel J .Perry, DorothyRansom, HelenRohr, Velda M.Rosemeier, LeRoyRosemeier, MarieShaw, SadieStobart, FlorenceThompson, FrancesWi lson, Alberta

-29-

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

16/46

FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY

Some Freshmen must have been sorely disappointedupon entering High School if they had expected hearingth e usual "Hello Freshie," or any of the other numerousremarks which are so annoying to one of our class andye t so characteristic of the older members of the school,who either have forgotten that they were once Freshmenor perhaps they feel that this year is their turn to razzth e Freshmen, as they were once razzed.

Bu t suc h wa s no t our fate. First impressions arelasting, and ou r impressions of th e High School are certainly of a most pleasing character. We wish to thankall the kind people, both faculty an d student body, whohave been such a help to us in making this a most suc-cessfu l an d happy year.

Although the Freshmen ca n no t boast of beingresponsible fo r some of the best parties of th e year,which, however, they did attend, we hope that we ca ntruthfully say, "W e were a well-represented Freshmanclass, and did ou r best to secure both a good name and agood record during that year."

- 30-

FRESHMANFlower _____ FColors - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - o r - g e t - m ~ - n o ttt - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Blue and Silver

0 0 ----:--------------.--------- "Succ : ss Comes in Cans"Class Adv1sers ________ Miss Ethel Ginman and Mr. Carl BrownCLASS OFFICERS:

Pr esiden t - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Aldwyn WagerVice-President ________________ Hugh HeynigSec.-Treas. - - - - - - -- - Milford Schrader

Marion ArmstrongMartha AyersDorothy BesterAudrey BlissMarion BrownRuth BulockRobert BurtonKenneth CaskeyAlbert CetasJoseph Clarklone ClocklinSadie DavisFrancis FleshmanFrank FrancisIrma GleasonBetty GrahamAudrey HahnDorothy HartungWauneta HartungHugh Heynig

ROLL CALLClifford HowseDan J ablinskeyJoe JuiHerettIsabelle KruskieJune MaeserJohn MahlerWillard McNamaraMarie RansomMilford SchraderLouise SchwertfegerErma SharpElmer TaylorClara ThompsonIrene ThompsonRuth VivantAldwyn WagerWoodrow WagleyVirden WheatonAlice WhitehillDaniel Young

-31-

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

17/46

III JUNIOR HI

Now that ou r successful flight is ne arly completed, we look back with happyrecollections to the tim in la st September, when we embarked on ou r mode rn Z e p ~pelin flight call ed "education'," with our p ilots Miss Clute, Miss Cook, Mrs. Marihugha nd Mr. Fullerton.

Fi rst ca me the election of ship officers. Th e year wa s div id ed into two par ts,during which time two elec tion s occ urred. The resu lt s of these elections were asfollows: Commander (Pre sid en t) , Virginia Canada succee de-d by Jo sep hin e Davis ,First Officer (Vi ce-Pre sid ent), Sybil P owers, succe eded by Kirst in e Sorenson, Secretary and Treasurer, Paul Arm ento, succee ded by Kenneth Ketchman; Serg eant-atarms, Karl Schwertfeger an d Frank Sorenson, succ ee ded by Betty Pi fer and WilliamCorey.

Before we were fa r on our j ou rn ey, th e ship' s officers and crew dec id ed on th efo llowing: Ship's flower-Purple Lil ac, ship 's colo r s -Purple an d Orchid, a nd th eship 's motto, "Work when it' s time t o work, and play when it's t ime to play." Aconstit ution was also drawn up .At our claos meetings, which we held every other Tu esda y after scho ol, weso met ime s had entertainments . Mr. McClain gave us an interes ting talk about sports,from th e ve iwp oint of con sid er ing a game in a sports manlike ma nn er. At ano th ermee ting, Miss Cook deliver ed an ed uca tional talk con ce rning h er t rave ls throughthe west, dea lin g particu larly on her visit to Yellowstone Natio n al Pa r k. She toldus many interesting things about t he lif e of the black bear and grizz ley bear in thepark.

During a delay on which th e en g in e wa s being repaire-d, we had as a n ew, ablepilot, Mrs. Dickie. To ce leb r at e the return of Miss Clu te fr o m the hospita l, we hada sleigh ride.Athl etic sports have been enjoyed by both the gi rl s and boys. The Seventh

grade Captains are: Bo ys, Nelson Allerding; Girls, Kirstine Sorenson. Th e Eighthgrade; Boys, Frank Sorenson; Girls, Jo sephine Davis.

Fo r the fo llowing holidays, enj oy abl e enterta inm ent s were h eld in the Eighthgrade roo m, Thanksgi ving, Christmas, and Valentine's Day.A project was attempt 2d by both gr ades . Th e Seventh grade chose as theirs,th e idea of a sa nd tab le, mode led afte r a colonial v illage of the Massachusett 's Baycolo ny.

The Eighth grade th ought it on ly p rop er that a lo g should be kept of this exci ting j ourn ey, so that in after yea r s we could ha ve something to r zmind us of aschool year which was , pe rhap s, one of the happ ies t in our lives. So we set aboutthis ta sk with a will. First, we had a business meeting at which th e staff was organized. Editors-in-Chief we re Virginia Canada and Kenneth Ketc hman; reporterswere Ja n et Sca lf an d Frank Sore-nson; ar t edito rs were J osephin e Da vis and RichardCa nada; Miss Coo k was our adviser.Th e first month eve ryo ne was delighted w ith th e finish ed product, "T he EighthGrade Eagle, " by name. Th e cover had a bea utiful bla ck and white, hand-paintedea g le on it with a purple background . Although th ese cover s were quite a task tomake, they turned out well under th e excellent lea der ship of the ar t edito r, Richard,and Miss Cook.

Th e cont ent s of this min atu r e n ewspap er were ju st like a la rge one, consistingof an edit or ia l on "Loyalty, " an d original poem by the Fifth grade, compositions contributed f;om th e Junior High, a qui z corn er , jollies and gr ad e ne ws. The Eighthg rade wishes to th an k a ll those w ho so kindly he lp ed in this exp eriment.T o end ou r flight, we ar e n ow planning ou r grand party whi ch we are going toha ve in the gy mna sium in May.

-32-

SE VENTH GRADEAllen, LawrenceAllen, RubyArmento, PaulArmstrong, MarjorieClock lin, EvelynCarpenter, LeonardCor ey, WilliamCos:ns, EthelEdelst ein, JosephineFreeland, AudreyGregory, GladysH errick, Mah lonKindig, YvonneLane, VictorLosinger, AnnaMcBride, Margaret1fcDonald, LeonMoore- VeraMoore, GlenPowers, BillyPow ers, SybilRockwell, JimmyRose, Ella LouiseStutsman, MargaretStutsman, HowardSoren se n, KristineWheaton, DorothyVrvant , John.Ho over, Dehra

In gram, EulaMartin, DanielErickson, CurtissEIGHTH GRADEBaker, ErnestBasse tt, JamesB ste r , J osephin eBrad ley, KressBradley, R oyB urton , EdithCanada, VirginiaCanada, RichardDavis, Elb er tDav is, J osephin eDeLaVergne, RobertFaunce, H ele nF in ch , BarbaraH olloman, 'JuniorHulett, PhillipKetchman, K en nethMari hugh, E ve r et tMoore, RollandPifer, Bett yPlummer, RuthSca lf, J a netSorensen, FrankTaylor, MarieWard, Effie

-33--

-

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

18/46

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

19/46

THE AGRICULTURE CLUBThis club was rather la te in getting organized this year, which wa s probably dueto the fact that al l of our la st year's officers ha d graduated and there were none tocall the me eting. Finally on November twenty!-seven , nin eteen twenty-eight, we met

in the gym nasium where Mr. Brown presided until a pres ident wa s elected . Thisworthy office wa s capably filled by Samuel John ston. Byron Lightfoot seemed to bethe popular cho ice for vice-president while Merle La Count wa s handed th e secretary's and treasurer 's book.

The Ag riculture Club ha s not held many meetings this year, because it seemedalmost impossible to get evenings that were not already filled. However, we havetried to have at least tw o m ee tings a month, on e of wh ich was entirely social and th eother mo re of an educational type, at which time outsid e speakers were pre se nt .The meetings that ha ve been held were al l well attend ed an d th er e have been onthe average, about twenty-five regular members .

-Mer le La Count

-37-

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

20/46

O R A ~ O R Y AND DECLAMATION. Oratorical contest wa s .held. the annual Declamatwn and . th e Declamation contest,On March e 1 g h ~ h , . There were five entered m ld R hr Of these, June. h hool aud1tormm. d" Shaw an d Ve a o th e h1g sc Paul Crowl, Leona Chellis, ;; eona Chellis placed second.

i : : e e s ! a ~ ~ ~ f i r s t with "More Perfect U n : o n ~ h e ~ ~ a t o r i c a l contest; Robert , ~ ~ k ; : ~ ~1 th e contestants m " A al To Reason 'There were on r ~ f e " . Andrew Boynton, fp e was awarded to Veda."A Plea fo r Ou r 1 1 l ' en t in America." F1rst pace"A ricultural Deve opm

Wheaton, g d t Andrew Boynton. b D" trictWheaton, and secon o . te d Harbor Sprmgs at the Su l-. 1S thatd veda represen th state re a 1zeon April fourth, June an ears Harbor has made e n the Statecontest held at Charlevoi\er!n i ~ s \ : 2 0 , Vesta D eWitt won f i ; s ~ P ; ~ ~ e s : m e contest.she can produce able s p e ~ lg22 Lavi na Caskey pla ce d secon

t . contest an d 111 'Declama wn

.. ;'

-38-

-----

DEBATEHonorable Judges, Worthy Schoolmates, an d Friends: We are very glad to

have this opportunity of putting our record fo r the year of '28-'29 before the eyesof tho se to come.On October 12, Miss Abbott an d Miss Pitts se nt out their plea fo r debaters.Veda Wheaton, a veteran, Robert Blackman, Paul Crowl, Vincent Fetters, andAnd rew Boynton answered th e call. From these Veda, Robert, and Andrew wer echosen to represent us at ou r first debate with Onaway held in the High SchoolAuditor ium. Bu t Fate decided to play, an d made it necessary to substitute Paul fo rAndrew, as sai d person had the measles. Well, Harbor won this one with a 2 - 1decision, on the question: Resolved: "That a F ederal Subsidy for the Dev elopmentof an American Merchant Marine would be a Wise National Policy."

Af ter th is debate two more students were added to our personnel in the personsof Jun e Maeser and Audrey Bliss. Our ranks were also redu ced at this time by thewithdrawal of Vincent.

Our next debate was with Mancelona, with whom we had already had a practice.June took the platform in the stead of Paul and we won with a unanimous decis ion.

Our next debate being ou r first on th e negative, was with Petoskey, who hadbrought Harbor to he r knees in all the debates during the past eight years. Harborwas represented by Veda, June, and Andy. Rah! W e won with a one judge decision,this worthy gentleman being Prof. Myskins of the Phonetics Department of theUniversit y of Michigan. Thus did Harbor have 11 points ou t of 12 for State Elimination and only Mackinaw left. Well, fo r once history repeated itself, and we wonwith the same personne l as before, getting a 3 - 0 decision.

Thu s we entered th e State Elimination contest with 15 ou t of a possible 16points, winning a Bronze Award an d the privilege of seeing ou r pictures in th eDetroit Fr ee Press. We were given the affirmative side of th e que stion and preparedto meet Cheboygan, our ancient ene my, who had conquered Harbor for the pastthree years. May we be allowed to say again, that history repeated itse lf, and Harborlost by the de cision of Professor Riley.

So did our noble caree r end with a "crashing" defeat bu t may we raise ou rlagging hopes and come into a "crashing" victory next year. '

-39-

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

21/46

FRENCH CLUBd of about forty. H" h School is compose . h lh l b of the Harbor Sp rmg s lg French cour se in Hlgh Sc oo .

The Frenc c a re tak ing or ha ve taken a he supervision ofmembers, all of wh . b en given thi s y ear und ert t a s an initiationf 1 arties ha ve e Th first pa r Y w theMany su ccess u P d ser Miss Balgooyen . e h Club were brought into l bou r Club leader an d a vl s 'o f th e Fi rst Year French. ed Latin and French C u s h th e mem er . b the com mparty by whlC rt wa s al so giVen y .A Christmas pa y . ing a glft. tclub. , g a n ame an d recelV H"ll v ice-presiden 'h member dra\\ l1 dent Douglas 1 'eac . o f Stiansen, pr es l '

lecte d wlth aOfficers w er e e t . an d tr eas ur er. club to makeH le n Basse tt, sec re ar y club s will build up th eand e f later Frenchh t th e memb ers o .W e hop e t a sf ul each year.d Or e succesit bigger an 111

. -4 0 -

-Ca r r ie Taylor

LATIN CLUBMiss Balgooyen, in st ructor of L a tin, organized a La ti n club ag ain t hi s year,

mad e up of all studen ts who were ta k ing Latin , or who had taken Latin an d wishedto j oin the clu b. At the fir st m eet ing H elen Hahn wa s chosen president; Paul Crowl ,vice-president and William Perry, secretary and tr ea surer. The mem bers decidedby vote, tl:at th e du es would be twe nt y-five cents fo r the year a nd then plan s werem,ad e f or the fi rs t , party to b e in tl:e for m of an initiation of th e new members.Fr om all report s eve ryon e enj oyed th em se lves at thi s party, ev en those who wereinitiated, as dancing fill ed th e latter part of th e eve ning an d r efreshm ents we r eserved to the hun gry participants.

Studies filled t he spa r e mom ents of all th ese indust riou s " sch ola ru m Latinae"for th e n ext few weeks, bu t th ey had n ot f orgotten t he anti cipated Christmas partyto tak e place just be for e Christmas vacation. In preparing for thi s big ev ent theLatin and French clu bs combined t o work out the pr ogr am. The gym was decora"edin the Chr is tmas colors, gr ee n and red, with evergreen boughs profusely and artistically hun g arou nd t he bal cony . Gif ts were dist ributed to eve r yo ne from the heavilyladen Christmas tree . Da ncing, as usual, was inrlulged in, and later in th e eve ningan abundance of candy, popcorn and p ea nu ts found it s wa y to inevitab le des truction.

Af ter the Christma s party seve ra l plans were di scussed as to how the club wasto ea rn money for t h eir page in th e Annua l. A bo x soc ial wa s sug geste d, bu t finall ya movie wa s dec ided upon. As the French club was as badly in nee d of funds asth e Latin club, it agreed t o cooperate with the la t ter in putt ing on the movie. Aticket selli ng cont es t was waged between the two clubs, and the losers (a s had pr eviously been decided) were to ent ertain the winners at a banquet, if the sale oftickets wa s successf ul. As a r es ult, the French club entertained th e Latin club at

ambrosial feast in April, and every memb er of the Latin club wishes t o assurehe French students that their banquet wa s a success.We of th e L.atin clu b a re very mu ch ind eb t ed to our sponser, Miss Bal gooyen,

for her co -operation in making a ll ou r parties and act ivit ies a success.

-41-

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

22/46

coMMERCE CLUBsoon afte< ,.hool wa> , . ,umd in S>temW tM m m W ' of the Comm"'

Club of tM ,,eviuua Y'" ' ,ugg.ated a a\mila< du b fa< tb\a yea; beat thia Y'" ' and hoP" to ,xtend \t> activit\

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

23/46

GlRLS GLEE CLUBAt th beginning of th ,,hoo\ yeo15 tn 4>00 o'dnek . Mi "Ben.on aupPiied " ' with ,n new " '" ' i ' thi yea< and th pieo" w " ' ..,.anged fo W ell, yo u nome down Woat bill an d Conada'a i in the fica! b]ook.

you come out of there, st raight ah ead to Wequetonsing.If you give up drinking bee r you'll live to be eighty.It 's too la te fo r me to do that.No t at alLBu t I am eig ht y-on e already.

- 7 2 -

JOKE SECTIONYou do 't chew t bNo bu t I could ; ~ ~ \ d o you ~ i t t l e boy?Th ave a Cigarette

ere isn't a man r . ___ __Why, have you su Jvmg that could foNo, I haven\ an ch a pecu liar signatrge?my nam e tank it.y money in th b ure . o a check and cashWill yo u ta k Sorry, I'm t a ~ i ~ 1 e to my party?g a nothe r par tAnd ha v . y to another party.

. e yo u hea rd of t hJaw trying t o keep in sad plight of the .m e w ith the slo mo yie tone singeryou like the Wh . w mohon pi d n" ' who diolocoted hiaern e, we had to d oopee H op?ance all eve ning.

How long b fLittle Broth:r J will make hhe s up stairs m al?pearance?And the a mg 1t now.

. n on the right intned to de scrib e a thfel padded ce ll we ha . e to an E '! . ave the pit'f ICa n yo u1

. ng 1shman . 1 u case of theexp am th - - man whovariety" M e quotation "AWhy, e r r - I t h i ~ J _ ~ n h aske'd t h ~ e ~ ~ n r o ~ wither her, nor customas somet hin g to J S . prof. sta te her infinite

I say h O-W lth Coca c 1 .No, lmave yon a matoh' o' " ' " p li ed-y , a mmister I d ,ou ve made a lot' tho.on t ca rry matches.He's a_lways beatin .girl. g my time, sa id the Iayer who wa .Ch ]' s m love with th bG ~ " McBcidw Wh t e nnd di , .doc 'a

wo mot orists ft e colh sw n at thorge T h o m p T a was the ca use of th ..~ o b e r l Burton' D ' . . a " the "m e p e d , . t c i a ~ t " '"" tndoyer don Wheaton. on t SJfn up for geolo .Robe rt Burton. 'y What s the matter? gy. I took it a nd didn't 11 ou ca n' t sleep Ee it.Nice . on rocks.

go mg m class oldE of poem s whn' _man, bu t how didasy; he entitled i: ? i ~ n g to coll ege? you g uess that Byron wrot .Aid . u " of ld\coe " .'' e h" fi"t volumewm Wa gRob t er: Hey! Wh ,i Burton: Well y aren t you at thb ' th e posters don't sa e compulsory freshn

" Y De La V y you have t o b th mn m"tinglJa n et Wright . e r ~ e : 'd i ju st adore dark e ere.. ou have a bi . . :nen.THE LIBRA . I g tnne m Africa. .RY. A place wh - - -Milford q ere fe llows go to seM c h r a d e r s e good-lo oking 1M ~ ~ ~ ~ l l c h o o t h d : ." I ; ; ~ , ; ~ ~ o ~ e s w t h h e s e guys manage to t gn s and find co-eds.ra er " I h Y don' t ge on thl "'"en " m' of th you go acound and e W

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

38/46

=JOKE SECTION- - -

Paul: Know the Marner brothers?Pauline: No. Who are they?Paul: Silas and Ancient. "H e Makes Something"Phyllis Fetters: Kreisler makes wonderful music..Helen Hahn: I thought he made autos."Who fiddled while Rome burned?" asked Miss Balgooyen."Hector." said Marvel M."No," replied Miss Balgooyen."Towser! What do you mean? It was Nero," said Miss Balgooyen.Towser," said Marvel M."Wll," Mid Ma m l M., "I knew it w> ' ,ombody with a dog' a namn."Elsie Crowl: Do you think I should le t nlY hair grow?Beatrice Adams: My dear, I don't see how you can stop jt.Miss Pitts: "Got some spare time on your hands ?"Elwood W.: "That's no t spare time, it 's dirt."Ruth Bulock' Can't fool me; thot'a no t th e ft

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

39/46

------JOKE SECTION

t ?" the Judge asked. d' ' 't1 h opera or d h starts re a m 1 "Why did you strike the dte e } ; ~ ~ a telegram. fo r my girl an e"W 11 your honor, I ha n c . " . h . ?e , d hands h1m one. f t h e r ~ in h1s a1r.So I just nachully up han hy does an Indian wear eaL. h n Fa t er w nElmer me a . his wig-wam, my so .Mr. Linehan: To keep. . t like a furnace.My husband IS JUS ? Always smoking?What do you mekan y eye on him he'll goNo. If I don't eep m out.

He was touring Europe,She wa s safe at home,He wrote a letter to he rWhen he arrived at R o m ~ l"I enjoyed Florence grea Wy,'ll"love from ' Be home soon, k to himShe quickly cabled bac B'll" '"Keep Florence, I love I .. MUSICAL ABILITY 'f 'thad a handle.. he couldn't carry a tune I IHe thought he could smg, bu t

psYCHOLOGY h r them the betterThe more you umok n sense of humor. 1 tsSome peop_le ~ a v e a -ee able to blend the va!ious e e ~ ~ n o fthey hke lt. b diplomats, fo r they are ith their assertiOns an aMost women ar e orn skillfully as to carry wof their inconsistent nature soPositive truth. h b. "A " on the sweater. h t e 1g e Bucco, and tell me w 1f f Harvard.Betty: Open up, m t that playing footba . or "H "B th Oh, I go d b ga n w1th an Max oo . t ll I thought Harver e , th e second team.Betty: Do eW ll it's this way - I playea onMax Booth: e ' ?jokes get across.Theater Owner.:Stage Manager:

How did the comedian'sOn the Mayflower.- - - - distinct social groups?h I dians have an y 1 b ?D Witt: Do t e n d f the Indian cu s.Magdale:ne e S haven't you hear oCly de P1fer: ure, ----- 0 utesregistered in 1 mm t . there was a freshman whoOnce upon a lme

Harbor is gonna kick off.Ruby De. La V ~ r g H e e : c k \ ~ o ~ ' v e been dead for years.Elmer Lmehan '

u like th e wa y my ha t fits7ed?Elsie Crowl: Ho w Fd? yo bu t don't your ears get tn .H ld Campbell: me, S 't h "aro l named ' ml ..d with a wooden egP l Crowl "There is a mhan o u ~ ~ the other leg?"au "What's t e naVeda Wheaton:

. irl lets ge t married.You look l i ~ e a s l ~ ~ ~ f ~ ~ t gas ~ e n s i b l e as I look.Nothing domg.-76-

THE WISDOM OF NAPOLEONMan exercises his muscles to improve them. He competes, muscularly, with his

fellows, and rivalry of muscles ends in muscular improvement all around.What exercise do es for th e muscles,' discussion does for the brain. Napoleon

appreciated the importance of discussion. He discussed like a big man, selectingquestions that would exhaust his mind and would lead him fa r into fields of conjecture and wild speculation.

His was no dreamer's brain, giving to speculation the time needed fo r doing.First came the real need of the day or the hour, the . planning and finishing of details from the disposing of army corps to the smallest final arrangement. Then, freefrom actual work, seeking relief from concentration, his brain sought rest in talkworth while.

On his voyage to Egypt, determined to waste no time, he organized serious dis-cussion as methodically as he ever organized a fighting campaign.

These.discussions were regularly appointed affairs. He would select the subject,appoint the sides. His three favorite subjects were: The Ar t of War; The Ar t ofGovernment; and Religion.

From his point of view, his chief subjects were admirably chosen. They represented the only two things he cared for here below, and the final question affectinghis hereafter.

When you consider that Napoleon even planned such good use of his spare time,is it any wonder that he succeeded?Do you make use of your spare time?What subjects do you discuss during your lunch hour and over the supper table.?Why not adopt a concrete plan over the next few months? Select now those featuresof your work or hobby about which you know something but would like to know more.

Guide, whenever possible, the trend of any conversation to these ~ u b j e c t s . Youwill be. surprised how many different angles you will receive from such a process.

WORDS VS. DEEDSLet's not tell what we're going to do!

Let's save this strength for deeds!An d to ou r promise be true,

And help mow down life's weeds.A plan's essential, it is true,And can't be counted out,

Bu t we progress by what we do,Not what we dream about.

To hitch our wagon to a starIs sensible enough,

Bu t folks, who in this life go far,Rely on sterner stuff!

Just le t the other fellow raveAbout the things we do,

Fo r this will bring us fa r more friendsAnd make us "bigger" too!

-Francis K. Glen.-77-

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

40/46

---

INTENDING TH E MINDSir Isaac Newton explained his discoveries by the fact tha t for lon g periods he

kept "intending his mind" upon the problems of science. A quaint expression. Wetoday would say, concentrat ng the mind. Bu t h e had hold of a great truth, nomatter how phrased. To focus on e's ideas long an d ear n est ly upon any object is tohalf-way achieve that ob]ect .here is a ma n on the coast, who, as a sa lesman, wa s an abject failure. Ye tas a lecturer on sa lesmanship,' he has been the means of increasing the sales ofhundreds of young men. At- the pr esen t moment he is ou t We st inspiring largeclasses of salesmen. ow does it happen that he can make others accomplish what he him self cannot?Simply because he ind uces them to intend their minds upon selling. He talks to them.They sit in his classes. Th e whole room is fu ll of one subject.....,-sa lesmanship . Theyha ve assembled by the company that emp loys them. The corporation is paying tothe topic the tribut e of its t ime and money. The making of sales is l}ned up anddignified. Consequently y.rh en these salesm en go out to see the prospects, th ey takeresistance as par t of t h eir job; it is there to overcome and they ar e there to over-

They are buoyed by the recollection of the importance give n their work in thecome it.classroom, the lecture, the company that org ani zed th e classes, and the le ssons onsale sma nshi p that th ey ha ve studi ed in pr ivate. They have intended their minds on

selling and th ey sell.great marksma n once sa id that when he aimed at a target or a clay pigeonhe kept v ividly in mind the fact that he must hi t the mark. A billiard player, withall his studi ed relaxation and poise when executing a shot up on the green bai ze table,must still visualize the shot being made. In this, as in golf, the attention is prefer-ably kept upon the means rather than up on the end.Overlooking this p1ental attitude is the hi gh er mood-ac tual in tention to shatterthe clay pigeon, ac complish the carom or come as ne ar as is possible to make a holein one .

TH E DAY'S \VORK"Each morning sEes some task begin,

Each eve ning sees it close;Something at tempted, something doneSuccess or failure is th e an swe r in the disposal of our days.Ou r todays, no t tomorrows, determine whether business is good or not. Lessons

leamd today won't b n

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

41/46

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

! -o- EVER MADE, ON THE WAY.+ W ~ ~ F @ W D:j: Whe

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

42/46

.I + -t!*H++H+ -t++H H++ +++-tH+H?!H-t+l*? -tlr"rHH"r-!++? H H?-!+H H "H+ {+{+ {+:!: Rosen tha l ' s ouR :1:+ ++ +i In our new location with Insurance Agency t+ +:j; complete lines of clothing IS THE , :\::i: and . furnishings for Oldest and Largest +:tt rn + Men, Women :1:j: Harbor Springs :\:+ ++ an d +t - - t+ +:j: Children SEE US FOR :\:+ +; +; COMPLETE ++ - o-j: INSURANCE PROTEC TION :j:+ +:!: Your Patrona ge Will Be - - :j:+ ++ +:j: Appreciated BACKUS & MATTHEWS :j:+ +t :1::1: s,:.... IN BUSINESS FOR ++ ~ ~ +:j: _, tt YOUR HEALTH +! HE IDEAL GROCERY I

::: STAPLE AND FANCY B 0 0 t h ' s C a f e ;j::\: Formerly Bradley's Place :j;:t Groce r i e s :1:

i -- IBooth's Luncht+-tt.t++1-++++

- 0 -

PHONE \88AT THE PIER

FOUNTAIN SERVICELUNCHES, CONFECTIO NERY

DANCINGt+t. ..............................++ .. . .................. . . . . . . . . . . ---82 -

I I

G. W. Melson &Co.

FRESH MEATS

Quality GroceriesFruits, Vegetables

Canada ' s

Polar Cub

CONFECTIONERY

ICE CREAM

R. Richard MillerM.D.

Physician

Main StreetPhone 39

Riche l ieuQuality FoodsALWAYS THE BEST

-o- .

HARBOR SPRINGSGROCERY

ALDEN J. FAUNCE p rop.

- o-

PHO NE 9

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

43/46

++++++++++++++++o!-!-+-!-H+o!--!-o!--!-+Ho!--!-+-!-rr!-o!-o!--!-+++++++++++!-+++!+-. .++:i:-! :t:1: J I I t' . .. .. Ti.... u 1 e r e s ! .. i :. :t .. : .... ... .: +. .r:1: .:-:1: :1:-! ........+ ....-! ........ +Cigars Confectionery :}++ !-!- +i L ~ n . Hughes

.... l :1::1: Origina ity +:1: Billiards Fountain Drinks t1n T! :1:+ Fountain Service .:-+ +.... ....'" Lunches ....1 and .: :-. .- ,.. :&:. . . ... . .+ ... . . .. ..... \ .::.. l ....+ Entertainment . ..i .... =-----t Walrond, Friend! & Cassidy+ittt-!++t+t

Everything in Hardwareand Building Supplies

-o-

General ElectricRefrigerators-o -

Goodrich Tires-o-

'T"ake Care of Your Eyes-Don' ttake it for granted that you dono t need Glasses because you cansee fairly well.Have Your Eyes

ExaminedAND KNOW .WHETHER YOUDO OR DO NOT. THAT IS THESAFEST WAY.++... Vigoro -o-i -o- G.E.BULOCK

....t\

t Phone 30 Harbor Springs OPTOMETRISTt + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + t t + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~

. -r ~ ~ i i i i i i i i - ~ ~ ~ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i___ ....i++++++++++++++++++++-!-l-+-!+H+++++H+++++++++++?++++++++++++t-:1: FOR ALL KINDS OF See Us When Fist in Need+ t:1: BUILDING SUPPLIES -OF- :1:.... ....+ ....t See FURNITURE, RUGS t.... +t Friend Fuel And Linoleum, Gas Ranges.... 0 h h . vrt op omc ictrolas +1 Supply Co. Electic Washing Machines !.... +J: Dinneware ;!+ Glassware :1:t 'if ....Gifts +... Toys :t.... .t -0- t.... ....+ ........ H b S . :t.t ar or pr1ngs ..+ ....:.t PHONE 390 Furniture Co. it t+ .... ........ ........ t1 We Are Better Pleased By Pleasing Others Best t.... ........ ........ ....t t.... ........ +1 GEORGE J . KETCHMAN f.... +t PAINTING AND DECORATING t....

t Jl . Fo,eign and Domestic Wall Hangings_ +.... w +-! e Specialize in Furniture Decorating :!......... +.... +.... +t t+ +t PHONE 75 F 3 t.... +.... ....:1: HARBOR SPRINGS MICHIGAN ;t+ ?++++++++++++++++o!o+-!-!+ . -!-!Ho!o++o!o+++.!..t..t.r .+r .r l _. .._..,...._ :1:85- .. . ........ ..... + . r . . - - t - t : . . r ~ ! . . Z : - - t

I I

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

44/46

.I

I1

::HN0++++++:Mwt+.+++:+*HO t++l++++++++++++++++++++t++++:+++:+++:tdONV++++++++++:HHH

I

,

i -

H+H tiIjt+tttt+'V3iiit+~iO++++++lAU+++++t/A++tVO +{"AOB +t+

-

\-

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

45/46

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , .- .... . ............ _. _ _ _ . _ ~ .... . . . . . '--'-++-t+o:.o:.+++++r+++++++H+r+++:+r++-t:+-t:t..... ...... ,. ..........................................-. . ...... . ::+ +!-+ ++ +!- ~ tr l ~ J ++ ++ +f. C. WAGER & SON itt C I T Y M E A T MA R K E T :t:. .-+ ++ t+ ++ +t HIGH GRADE MEATS t+ ++ !.+ I+ ...;. 'tr.+ It Phone No. 80I ++ .;...: .:~ f.! ++ +tit tf. -HOVEY'S+ J* *T H E ~ ~ S T O R E rt ~ +i EVERY -- THING -- FOR -- THE -- STUDENT I.+ ..+I TRY- -JERRY- -F IRST I*;t.+:!: POSTOFFICE BLDG.T PHONE 164* -H-!+H-++H+H-:t - - ' ~ - ' ~ + + + + ...++++++"..-H+++++++++++".+++++++++++++* .. ........ - 88-

I I

.t++++++++++++++++++++ . -1-++++++++r+++hl.+++r++++++++++++++++++++ +f White's A. J. Ayers !:f: B A R B E R S H 0 P 3d & State Sts. t.. F ...... ootwear -- Luggage ++ H ++ arness and ....:t -o- Harness Supplies :f:+ ++ -0- ........ w ....:t E T R Y -::f: The Old R el i ab l e T O P L E A S E t+ ........ ....t Chicago M R S . G. C . K E E L t.... T . I sh NEEDLECRAFT SHOP ....:f: a I 0 r 0 p Hand ~ m b r o i d e r i e s , Stamped :f::f: P H 0 N E I 7 0 Goods, Lmens, Gifts of Charm. :J:t DRY CLEANER F r e ~ ~ ~ o n s . tt TAILOR -- FURRIER Printzess Beaute Shop t+ Furs and Fur Coats Mar;eii. ng, Pe,rmanent Waving, +:f: Cleaned and Glazed .F acJals, Ha1r Treatments f+ Manicuring. ' + Next To Lyric Theater +Masonic Temple Bldg. +I JOHN KOSIRNIK, Prop. . . ~ .t PETOSKEY, MICH. -1+ t+ +t t I ~ t:t ~ t:f:. :t+ ++ ++ ++ ....t ERWINS' :t+ t+ 1+

:t +.. 'The Drug Store on the Corner" :f:+ +t :tt BOOSTERS FOR HARBOR HIGH SINCE 1880.... ++ ++ ++ ....+ ++ + ++ ....+ +.... ++ ....+ ....+ ++ ........ ....+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + t t ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + . t

7/22/2019 1929 Yearbook

46/46

II

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t+ ++ ++ +J ROCKWELL & .GILLETT .t+ ++ +:t Builders of :t+ ++ ++ +:t Beautiful Homes :t+ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ~ ~ +/ : - ++ ++ +4 ' ++ - ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +:t Phone 87 :t+ ++ ++ +:t HARBOR SPR INGS , MICH IGAN :i:+ ++ ++ +:t :t+ +:t *+i THE GRAPHIC PUBLISHING CO. :t+ ++ ~:t PR INTERS OF THIS ANNUAL :t+ :t:t SINCE ITS INCEPT ION :t+ +t Publishers of :t~ +t THE EMMET COUNTY GRAPHIC t+ :t ' +... "Northern Michigan's Leading Newspaper" ;+ ++ E. ]. HANNA, Owner and Managing Editor +* *t +:t DISTINCTIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTING :t:t *+~ Phone S8 - - Ha,bo, Spings ~