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ORANGE
= AND =
BLACK
Volume XI
Published By
THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1927
Harbor Springs High School
Harbor Springs
Michigan
Foreword
WE of the staff have gathered here
The records of the passing year,
That you, our friends, some future day
Will read this volume that you may
Live once again your high school life
The sports, the frolics, and the strife,
And think of days long since passed by,
Those precious days at Harbor Hi.
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:----Appreciation----:
'QC HE members of the "Orange and
Black" Staff of 1927 wishes to express to
the parents, advertisers, patrons, friends
and members of the student body and
faculty their appreciation for the generous
co-operation and support in making pos-
sible the publishing of this annual.
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PRINCIPAL
R. W. FULLERTON
TO MR. FULLERTON
Whose loyal services in the inter ests
of the students of Harbor Springs High
School have won their grateful apprecia-
tion, this book is respectfull y dedicated
by the Senior Cla ss of 1927.
Build thee more stately mansions, 0 my soul ,
As the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy low-vaulted past!
Let each new temple, nobler than the last,
Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast,
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine out-grown shell by life's unresting sea!
So wrote the muse of the sea shell, but how applicable a supplication to human
wishing to attain greatness.
We are apt to over-estimat e the value of an education that comes from the social
intercourse of our fellow men, the reinforcement, the buttressing of character by
association. Faculties are sharpened and polished by the attriti on of mind with
mind, and the pitting of brain against brain; which stimulate ambition, brighten
the ideals and open up new hopes and ideas. Book knowledge is valuable, but the
value of knowledge which comes from mind intercourse cannot be measured.
The secret of pleasing is in being pleasant yourself, in being interesting.
If you would be agreeable, you must be magnanimous. The narrow, stingy soul
is not lovabl e. People shrink from such a character. There must be heartiness in
the expression, in the smile, in the hand shake, in the cordiality, which is unmistaka-
ble.
Cultivate the art of being agreeable. . It will help you to self-expression
as nothing else will; it will call out your successful qualities; it will broaden your
sympathies. I never knew a thoroughly uns -!fish person who was not an attrac-
tive person. No person who is always thinking of himself and trying to figure
out how he can get some advantage from everybody else will be attractive.
The world wants a man who is educated all over; whose nerves are brought
to their acutest sensibility; whose .brain is cultured, keen, incisive, broad; whose
hands are deft; whose eyes are alert, sensitive, microscopic; whose heart is tender,
magnanimous, true. The whole world is looking for such a man. Although there are mil-
lions out of employment, yet it is almcst impossible to find just the right man in
almost any department of life, and yet everywhere we see the advertisement:
"Wanted-A Man."
Nearly all great men, those who have towered high above their fellows, have
been remarkable above all things else for their energy of will and steady, unwaver-
ing aim.
The quality wr.ich you put into your work will determine the quality of
your life. The habit of insisting upon the best of which you are capable, of al -
ways demanding of yourself the highest, n "ver accepting the lowest or second best,
no matter how small your remuneration, will make all the difference to you between
mediocrity or failure, and success.
In my last message to you, who are about to enter the more serious busi-
ness of life, I would have you r e m e m b ~ r that "service" is the only justification for
living.
My message is not to exalt you for your past attainments, but to encourage
and stimulate further growth and greatness, so that when life is ended, we may
say of you: "There-was a man!"
HORACE J. KAAKE, A. B.
Superintendent of Schools.

SUPERINTENDENT
H.]. KAAKE
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BOARD OF EDUCATION
C. L. WRIGHT ___ - -------------------------- - ----,-- ---- President
W. D. WRIGHT ----------------------- _____ __ _____ Secretary
THEO. J. FETTERS _______________ _____ ______ Treasurer
E. C. MATTHEWS ____ NORMAN A. ROCKWELL
FACULTY
I
J. DELMAS COCHLIN
English
Mathemati cs
HOWARD N. DICKIE
History
Athl eti c Coach
LOUISE G. HAMIL TON
English
Economi cs
LEONA W. EYMER
Music and Art
ABBIE BALGOOYEN
Languages
1 q 7
(
PEARL C. SWANSON
Commercial
CARL B. BROWN
Agri culture
FRANCES B. SILHA VY
Home Economi cs
VERNA L. TROYER
Physical Education
9 ... 7
FRED 0. SCALF
Manual Training
HELEN M. GROSS
Principal Junior High
BEATRICE MORRISON
Junior High
MRS. L. M. BROWN
Librarian
"
SENIORS
ROBERT COLEMAN SWIFT -"I nev-
er dare to be as funny as I can."
Literary Course; Student Council 3,
4 Editor-in-Chief Hi School Life 3,
4: Hi School Life 2; President 4; Dec-
la'mation 1, 2; Oratory 3; Debating
Team 4; French Club 4; Gl ee Club 4;
Operetta 4; Senior Play; Orchestra 2.
JULIA M. BOOTH- " A handful of
common sense i s worth a bushel of
learning."
Literary Course ; Hi School Life 3, 4;
Treasurer 4; French Club 3, 4; Girl's
Civic League 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Senior Play.
ARLENE CUMMINGS-"What careth
she for other hearts when she al-
ready possesseth one?"
Literary Course; President 3; Secre-
tary 4; Student Council 3 ; Hi School
Life Staff 3; Debating 2, 3, 4; Decla-
mation 2; Oration 4; Gl ee Club 2, 4;
Operetta 2, 4; G i ~ l s Scouts 2, 3; Girls
Backetball 1, 2, 3, 4; Civic League 2, 3.
LEO F . CASSIDY-" Friendship is the
wine of life."
Literary Cour se ; President Student
Council 4; Vice-President 4; Literary
Editor Hi School Life 4; Joke Editor
Hi School Life 4; Editor in Chief of
Orange a nd Black 4; Booster Club 2, 3.
<
JANNETTE E. BRADFIELD- "She
tells you flatly what her mind is."
Literary Course ; Student Council 4;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4;
French Club 3, 4 ; Girls Civic League 2,
3 ; Basketball 2, 3.
LELAND WRIGHT -"Not a man of
iron, but of live oak."
Engineering Course; President
dent Council 3 ; Student Council 2;
ident 1; Treasurer 3; Orchestra
4; Glee Club 3 ; Operetta 3;
Club 3, 4; Senior Play; Boy
2. 3, Assistant Scoutmaster 4; Hi
Life 3, 4.
FORD MOUL TON-" Greater men
I may have lived, but I doubt
General Course ; Hi School Life 3,
Orange and Black 4; Glee Club
4; Operetta 1, 4; Sec. and Treas. V
ty Club 4; Boys Booster Club 2, 3; B
Scouts 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3.
JOSEPHINE STEIN-"With her
in flood with laughter."
L:terary Course; Hi School Life
Orange and Black Staff 4; Deba
Team 2, 3; Senate 2 ; Class Editor
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operett a 1, 2,
Senior Play; Girls Civic League 2,
Girls Scouts.
RUSSELL J. ROE-"The only way to
have a friend is to be one."
Liter ar y Course; French Club 3; 4
Bo:vs Boos t er Club 2, 3 ; Football 1, 3;
4; Var sity Club 4.
MABEL P. BEEBE-" Life's a jest and
all things show it; I thought so
once and now I know it."
Liter ar y Course ; Gl ee Club 4 ; Latin
lub 4 ; Girl s Civic League 2, 3 ; Basket-
ball 1 ; en ior Pl ay.
EDWARD ADAMS-"That one who can
keep right on quietly waiting for
recognition, is the true gentleman."
Liter a r y our se ; Latin Club 3 ; Or-
chestr a 2, 3, 4.
ADA M. WILCOX-"May she
change except in name."
never
Litera r y 'ourse; Glee Club 1, 3.
GENEVIEVE M. STEWART- " You
can tell her by the noise she does
not make."
Literary Course; Glee Club 1, 3; Op-
eretta 1, 3 ; Girls Civic League 2, 3 ;
Girls Basketball 1.
MARK F . GRAHAM- "Haste makes
waste, so why hurry?"
Literary Course; .Joke Editor Orange
and Black; Glee Club 4 ; Operetta 4;
French Club 3, 4; Older Boys Confer-
ence 2; Basketball 2, 3 ; Football 3;
Track 3 ; Varsity Club 4; Senior Play.
LEONA WYLAND- " A new way of
spelling 'capable'."
Literary Course; Secr etary 3; Liter-
ary Editor of Orange and Black.
CHARLES E. WRIGHT-"A god could
hardly love and be wise."
Engineering Course; French Club 5;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 5; Operetta 2, 5;
F ootball 2, 3 ; Basketball 3, 4.
ALICE A. M. FAUNCE-"Modesty is
her chief virtue."
Liter ar y Course; Hi School Life 3 ;
Decl a mation 1, 2; Or at or y 4 ; Girl Scouts
1, 2, 3, ; Girls Civic League 2, 3.
HUNTER L. JUDD-"No profit grows
where is no pleasure taken."
Engineer i ng Course ; French Club 4 ;
Gl ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Oper etta 1, 2, 3,
4 ; Senior Play ; Footba ll 2, 3; Basket-
ball 3; Varsity Club 4.
AGNES C. JABLINSKEY-"Here's to
the land we love and to the love
we land."
Commercial Course; Glee Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl s Civic
League 2, 3; Girl s Basketball 4.
JOHN W. SHAW- "Half-pints often
hold the best things of earth."
Liter ary Course; Basketball 3 ; Foot-
ball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4.
DUANE ARMSTRONG - "His
looks do but conceal the
within."
Science Course; Ora nge and
St aff ; Hi School Life Staff 3, 4;
Club 3; Operetta 3; F ootball 4;
t y Club 4.
ESTHER M. POWERS- "A girl
quality, not of quantity."
Liter ar y Course; French Club
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Oper etta 2, 3,
Gir ls Civic League 2, 3.
JOHN MOUL TON-"I'd
than dense."
Coll ege Prepar at ory Course ;
Booster Club 2, 3.
CARL J. KLIENFEL T -"He
in a world of thought beyond
worl d of words."
Agricultural Course ;
Operetta 3.

ROBERT M. CORNELL- " He wi ll keep
that good name still."
Engineering Course; French Club 3,
4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4; President Varsity Club 4.
V IVIAN C. LANE-"She hitche d her
w agon to an "A" and g ot i t ."
tudent Council President 2 3 Ora-
tory 4; Hi School Life 1, 2;
French Club 2, 3; President 2; Glee
lub 2, 8, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Senior
Play; G1rl Scout Patrol Leader 1 2
3! _Gi rl Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
1\'lt League President 2.
J AMES A. MI TCHELL-"Oh why
. should l i fe all la bor be?" '
L1t rary Cour e; French Club 3 4
reretta 1; horus 1, 2; Senior Play. '
J AMES H. CLARKE-"Be wise world-
_ly, but not wor ldl y wise."
H.Lit:ary our e; Student Council 3;
I c ool Life 3; Bu in ess Manager of
4a.nd Black; Debating 4; Glee
> . per tta 3. 4; Boy Scouts 1
- .l; Latm lub 3 ; Older Boys
ence 3; Boys Boost er Club 2, 3 ; Senior
Play.
ETHEL M. SHEFFIELD-"Quiet, stu-
dious, determined."
Commer cial Course; Girl s Civic Lea-
gue.
CARLTON SEELEY-"The world loves
a speck of wickedness."
Literary Course ; Vice-President 2, 3 ;
Treasurer 4; Hi School Life 4; Orange
and Black -4, 5 ; Gl ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4.
GEORGE N. COOK-"He had a head
to contrive, a tongue to persuade
and a hand to execute."
Agricultur al Course ; Latin Club 3, 4;
Ag. Club 3, 4; F ootba ll 4 Track 2 3
4; Varsit y Club 4. ' ' '
E DITH M. ROSEMEIER-"1 forget all
a bout studies when there's a man
in the case."
Commercial Course ; French Club ;
1, 2, 3; Oper etta 1, 2, 3 ;
G1rls Civic League 2 3 Girls Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3. ' '
RICHARD ALLERDING-" The sunny
hue of health glows on his tawny
cheek.''
Literary Course ; Football 1, 2, 3;
Basketball 1, 3; Track 2, 3; Vice-Presi-
dent Varsity Club 4.
CLIFFORD N. BROWN-" He has many
n a meles s virt ues."
Agri cultural Course; Senior Play.
ROBERT L. BACKUS-"No man can
be wise on a n empty stomach.' '
Literary Course; Stu dent Council 3;
Ag. Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta
3; Boy Scouts 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
Varsity Club 4.
GUY G. GAGE-" Better a good hea d
than a hundr ed strong hands."
Engineer ing Course; Latin Club 3, 4;
Glee Club 4; Senior Play.
Commercial Course;
Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
ELOISE ARMSTRONG-"May the
shine of plenty dispel the
of c a re."
Commer cial Course; Gl ee Club
3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls
Leagu e 2, 3; Gir ls Basketball 1, 2, 3,
HAROLD V. HAHN-"Here's to
man who keeps his head, though
loses his heart.''
Engineering Course; French Club
Senior Play; Boys Booster Club;
ball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tr ack 2,
Varsity Club 4.
SUSIE V. KIOGIMA-"Still waters
deep.''
Literary Cour se; Girls
2, 3; Girls Basketball 1.
rfml l !1111111!11111111 IIIII I llill!il!!l!!ll!!lll!l llllll lllll!l ll l!llllll lllll ll l! Il l! I IIIII! I Il l!\ llll! llll lll! I I lll ll ill! lllll llllill ll!lll lll ll l!lll ll ll
I
CLASS HISTORY
11111
1!11111!!111!1illl!lll!ll!l!lll!llillllill! illllillllll llll il ll !illlli ill lli iillll illl ii lll i!i il l!lll ll lll lll!!llll lll ll1 !111 11111 !1i1 11! 11 11 111 1W
It seems but yesterday when we, the Class of '27, enter ed the Harbor
Springs High School five year s ago as Eighth Graders.
We were known as "The Young Seekers of Knowl edge." The search was
started one day under the guida nce of Miss Hollowell, wit h Er ma Will iams as lead-
er. Our banner was Purple and White a nd upon it was embroider ed our motto,
"Work and Win."
During t hi s year the important events were, "A Treasure Island Part y," giv-
en by the boys; later, the girls returned the entertainment with a "Saint Patrick's
Day Banquet." Also, Arlene Cummings won first and Robert Swift t hird place in
the declamation contest.
In '24 we changed our name to "The Freshman Seekers of Knowledge." We
continued our search this t ime with Mi ss Ayers as guide and Leland Wright as l ead-
er. Then came the one great f unction of that year, "The Freshman-Sophomore
Party." We were at last enroll ed for four years t o continue our search along the
" Paths of Knowledge" at Harbor High! And again, t his year at the declamation
conte t a member of our class won first place.
oon vacation was upon us and our search was once more interrupted, but
not for long. With our last year guide, Miss Ayers, a nd Don White, our new l ead-
er, we once more took up our Again we changed our name to "Sophomore
eek r .'' of the Freshmen at the "Freshman-Sophomore Par ty," as
well a the wmnmg of first and second places in the declamation contest by Arl ene
and Robert, helped to make the year a very successful and interesting one.
. The next thing we knew we were "The Junior Seekers," under t he l eader -
:hlp of Arlene Cummings with. Mr. Scher er as guide. This was t he year t hat our
talented showed their gr eatness. Five of our members made the bas-
team, :vth Robert Cornell as Captain; two the debating team one editor-in
c ll'f of the H1- chool Pa d th '
. . per an ano cr won first place m oratory. Also, the J un-
Ior- l'TIIor Banquet was a great success.
bu it anyone the members of the Class of '27 this would be termed boasting,
ecau e '-\e a r e proud of our record in '25 and '26 that we relate it to you.
At last, and with a sigh of t h " .
have completed h regre we, t e Semor Seeker s of Knowledooe"
our earc at Harbor High d t h " ,
wift. and the wi c d t f ' un er e careful leading of Robert
nf hard tud\' and plreec mg o Mr. Fullerton and Miss Silhavy. It has been a year
asure. Our banne. b
1

ver before u and .t h
1
earmg tIe words " vVork and Win" is
may
1
e our motto wh th
go forth into tl1e great wo ld t
1
en we, e members of the Class of '27
r o see;: "Success." '
J"" I
I
CLASS POEM
X
FAREWELL-FOREVER?
Long together have we toiled,
Long together have we played,
Friends in weary hours of study,
Comrades, loyal, true, a nd staid.
We've been closely bound together,
Through the sunshine a nd the r ain.
Will these bonds be t orn asunder,
Leaving bitter g-rief and pain?
Will t he friendships born in childhood,
Perish with our parting day?
Shall we happy, car efree classmates,
Cast all things held dear, away?
What good then these hours of training,
Dreary hours, yet happy, too;
What good all this book learned knowledge,
If our hearts turn cold, untrue ?
'Tis a time for parting, classmates,
Yet we hope 'tis not f or aye;
Many things may come between us,
Still may old t ime bonds hold sway !
-Leona E. Wyland
[;l!li lllll!! II 11 1111 !Ill 1! II I IIIII 1!111111 II li!i!lllll! 111111111111 IIIII I lll!l!!lil!l!l! I! ll!!lilll!l!l! II IIIII!Illll UD! !!IIIII IIIII!! II IIIII
I
CLASS WILL I
!!11!111! :!!
1
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We, a class of forty, as we loosen the bands of High School life, all worn out
with worry and care, do hereby best ow to our followers all of our best abilities.
To the Freshmen we l eave our consistency so that they may acquire t he
awards of graduation; to the Sophomores our ability to seek knowledge; and to the
Juniors we leave the "Senior stragglers." To our steadfast faculty we leave a sum-
mer's that they might enter in the fall with fresh spirits dispositions.
Forgetting our faults and guarding well our most cherished possessions :
We, Robert Swift and ,Tames Clarke, leave our oratorical eloquence t o James
Roe and Kendall Grimes in order that the school may maintain its unques tionable
standard.
I, Robert Cornell , leave my athletic technique t o Harold Cole that he may
develop hi s limbs and physical capabilities.
I , .J ames Mitchell, sincerely will to Mathew Erwin, William Perry and Pringle
Rainey my natural grace and unexceJ]ed poise.
I, "Bobby" Backus, leave my avoirdupois to Gl enny Babcock.
To Betty Hathaway, Eloise Armstrong leaves her maiden blush.
I, Edward Adams, leave my saxop!-.one to Claude Allerding that he may be
come a renowned musician.
Alice Faunce bequeaths her dignity to Margaret Stanton, so that she may be
Jess eccentri c.
Mark Graham leaves his notori ous fi ve year tardy record to Douglas Cornell.
Rudy, the correspondent extr aordinary, unwilfully leaves a well-beaten r oad
to the Post-Office for Floyd Lane to travel.
We, Genevieve Stewart and Ethel Sheffield, r equest that our quietness be left
to t he noisy Freshmen.
Ford Moulton leaves many well filled sport pages in the high school publica-
t ions.
I, Esther Powers, will my powder puff, what there is of it, to Agnes Mattison.
J osephine Stein' s famous giggle is left r e-echoing through out the assembly.
leaves his unsurpassed leadership to any of those who struggle
to estabhsh the1r names in t he Hall of Fame.
I, Charl es Wright, offer my hair comb to Lawrence Burns.
. I, ?arlton Seeley, finally surrender my Gillette to Harold Campbell less people
m1 take h1m for a Bolshevist.
shall secure Shaw's subtle, sublime, sheiki ng success.
VIvian Lane, my monopoly of good marks to Grace Whitehill.
I, Janet Bradfield, will my flibbertigibbet attitude to Carrie Taylor
...;rl f . Wde, Moulton, George Cook, Leland Wright and Robert Swift leave our
... nen m X X X
igned and sealed this lOth day of June, A. D. 1927.
- The Staff.
9;. 7

Dot Zenior clazz whad graduade oud from Harbor Springs
whadda clazz makes itt!
See itt noo mine clazz-made Iiddle Rudings Hahn, whadda grade man
yitt? Rudings Hahn, a gradest radio-announcing neffer wass, und whad makes itt
him "Da Sphinx"? For whad he says so Iiddle, maybe.
Yiss, und where iss noo Roscoe Baggus? Profissor Baggus, whad a pre
off dot famous Fite-Fat Schoolings, one most suggzess off .correspondence
for how can I reduce widd-out eggsercise yitt.
Und Eedie Rosenmeyer und actually Aggie Jablinoskey call itt to see me
Aggie iss she teaching climestic scienze und actually a art off how to killing
hubby, yiss? Yupp. Dere iss Eedie being once more. Heard ittt ofer Samanthy
Moore, whad a reformess off a women's dressing? Ha ha, yiss, dot's Eedie.
whad a wrider. Inventing sooch new slangs. Who made itt dot grade
"IZZY POY"? You should know itt.
Edding Adams, having retire itt oud off businezz und sell big chain off ch
stores entire in Gross Village to Clifford Brown once, he made itt one song
sagsophone, und where? Lyrig Theatre, fonny-faze. Gitt horrible mention
new-babers in itt actually.
Diggie All erdeens, sooch a prout fadder, sig;sdeen happy youngsders,
Diggie own itt biggest garbage-dispostller factorings in Ameriga opp. Childrens
und healthy kids, also variouz shape und size itt. Whad a nize wive yet, once.
Aleck Midgell sooch a nize feller. Shy und bashfullings mabe so .
actually. Sell itt doze Grispette Fruit? Not today once. Heard itt off
andeller da Grade"? Yiss, fine bazeball managings, whad? Yiss he iss. Leading
Middle Village Midgets to sooch a victorings in dot West Dravers League, opp.
Know itt Ford Moulden, spord wrider Studesmanville baber once-? Whad
does? Try itt to committing sucide, doss sooch goot chob, gitt elected for one
sor in collich yitt.
Vivalin Lame actually not dot post-mistress once she was also. Buy itt
Drue Story Magazing, noo whad a liar whe wass. Beat itt me also. actually
in-Cheap for one baber ofer "Whoze Whozzie in Ameriga opp." Marriage und di
ings full opp.
Boppy Swiftings, dere you iss. Poor Iiddle feller yitt. Vy we mix him
Smith Brothers noo? Boppy have itt sooch beeg adam's abble, hide itt him b
one large whiskerings. Dotz vy. Izzy luggy like a rappit's foot, yiss? Invent
whad? Hair grease maybe. "Soft Soab for Sooch Onruly Locks. Satisfaction
doze Hair Back." Um-hnmph.
Jenny Steward, Josie Steinings, nize gals yiss. Would you yitt?
run it whole chain off pobcorn und candy standings opp Magginore City yiss.
I 9 2 7
- )
c:d Jecture-t alger run itt whole Congress. Beeg voice, hear itt her sir.g \l (
whad a gr a e '
goot songings one radio ofer.
W ll der e you wass. Says "Allo" io nize Ieddy. Jaunette Bradfieldts, heard
el ' r a dio? Sooch a goat voice, her already. Sing doze bed-time stories
itt dot ga opp . .
ht tu all y Can she smile Itt ear from ear? Effery so once.
eff er y mg ac . , . ?
" Allo, Glifford Brown, how makes 1tt cheneral stores Gross VIllage opp. Too
1
B Boli sh Picni c kings, und all oud off boleney. Preddy toff! Maybe sell
pad. eeg . d 1 ?"
inner t ube, Gliff ?-Oy, wha d you hit me oze way, ooney .
Army Armstrong, whadda bright lad maybe. Repair one air-blanc, fix itt
tires in an air opp, yiss. Whad a fine chob for dot poy. Grade worg.
No El oise Armstr ong not a relation yitt. Rich gal noo. Oberate dot day-
nursering 'of er Magginor e Island. Grade wooman vy? Spank itt more babies one
day in itt, than any wooman besides in da world opp.
Dott poy, Cleo Castiddy what wass brcsident on. a student opp
once already. Dot poy has a fortune told und whad Itt wass ? Bemg a collec cor
wild animal s opp when go it t oud off head maybe. Did he done itt? You should
1 Heard itt off " Looney Oleo," cot grade wive-collector gradest in a world opp?
. he was Iiddl e lad having married und deevorced thoity-one !eddies und zo forth,
yi . Ohoh.
Wild animals iss all r ight too, a' n'd itt? I see Mapel Beebe once. Mapel,
sooch a brave wooman ac tually. Grade lion-buntings she iss, yiss. Thrill itt me
hear dot grade deep woi ce und off Iiddle Mabel opp. W ooh.
Chimmy Gl arke, you fanny guy, stob Jaffing sooch a way noo. You ain'd so
importings as dot. Beeg slot-machine millionaire yi ss. Magnificend scorner home-
ings Harpor Boint opp. But you iss joost reformed man, like me, noo you iss foist-cor-
net one Salvation Army in itt. Where he wass'? Athens, lVIichingander, actually.
Zoozi e Ki ogama, see itt her the mofie in? Whad a grade Indiana Prin-
cezz wass. See itt show "St olden Gi ssess ?" Actually, yiss, dere she was in itt. We
name it perfume und tooth brushings after Zoozie yitt.
Und Beeg Gar! Gli enfeld, whad a moofie villian makes itt! Und actually I
t ayed through whole t en reelings yit t. n :s gradest und only production iss? Well,
we hould hope itt !
Leoney Wyla nder, st ob bidding me sooch. Knogg oud the teeth opp. Whad
a poetes you iss maybe. 'Vride itt verses box-gars on itt. Celebrated man-killer.
Married men twenty-two dimes noo. Whad a roller-pin, sooch revolvers, poison gof-
fee, make one hubby. drink actuall y. Nize ba by.
Carlton Seeling, ni ze poy itt. Grade organist, mouth-organist already. Only
f eller grow itt beard actuall y twelph inges l ong on the same time as standing one
f oot ofer piano, yiss, und one mor e f oot ofer neck yitt. .
Noo 1\larg Graham makes it t t the vaudeville artist actually. Iss he early to
hi chob? You should say itt! Grade inventorings. Invent artificial darns for
ooch chorus gal s' stoggings opp. Whad a way to make itt doze men look at gal's
I gs actually.
Butch Cornell , whad a vice bresident one Schriber Sausage F actorings, on
Bad poy yiss. Dot' s " But t s" not " Butch." Yiss, Iiddle poy, dot
1
":here htt htm sooch a name. Wear itt canvass gloves keep itt his hands from
geddtng ooch a stepping of er yitt. .
Gurge Cooker, Bub J ohnsling, unt Root Roes:ng make itt me tree grade
2 7
friends. Proud makes I off doze fellers. "Cook's Cows Create Cream Cheese." N"
slogan yiss. Head cheese ofer Cook Cheeze Workings ofer Fife Milers Creek
dot's Gurge. Bub Johnsling hav itt sooch a stronger will-powers. Nize
he should inventings, driving doze coow ofer on e treading mill, und whad iss itt
milking one cow, seberates sooch cream, mix doze water da milk opp, whips itt
cream und spread dot stuff paggages off Jello ofer. Actually.
Root Roesing iss he prout? You should know. Ain'd he
poats yitt? Well, sixdy-six boats all name itt "Ameriga" maybe.
peckled hubby I should tell.
Ethel Sheffell grade politics-woman actively. Nize chob ofer White
Attorney-Cheneral yitt. Was she privadd segretary for doze Bre,;ident Uniting
maybe? She wass too, smardy !
Arlean Cummints, mine clazz-marle once actually. Yiss.
self opp. Grade runner. Gross-gountry ron Harpor Boint ofer to high
Bresident Uniting Stades on doze Free Speege Ticket. Iss she grade?
She is one director Emmet Coundy Stade Bang actually.
Jigger Gage know itt him once? Well, I should think.
one Anti-Nigotine Societings, stob all Iiddle poys smoke itt pine needles.
feller.
Honter Judd, dot long ha;red ginckus, hang itt by hair in sooch circus
None sooch. Dozzy own itt sooch fish- shandy town ofer some ice actually?
he doss itt. Whad a hater off doze pright colors izzy yitt!
Awlice Fawnce make itt one faze ad me. Stob sooch like, Awlice.
me ofer to your housings? Well, not me stay ad your housings, dot Fee
Teachers Homeings. Efen if sooch a bresident you make itt yourself, opp.
Jawn Moulden wass grade wrider once. Make it jokes und gomic v
Where he got sooch money. Drive itt nize taxi , use itt high-speeder taximeter,
Nize chob yitt.
Essder Bowers, why makes itt your chaw tied opp? Chewing gom?
bad luckings! Und Essder owning her own gom factorings already. Yiss, und
da beauty-parloring she makes itt. How nize make itt mine wive loog yet.
You should notice.
Booh! Ada Wilgox whadda grade policeman iss. Broud off her we
was. Whad she doss? Swim itt Engliss Chunnel actually. Grade
maybe? Yiss.
Juliar Boot she's my bestings friend, yiss, Got itt me one wive.
a nize marriage agency ofer mail actively, whad fine wifeings giffs itt for you.
she also a married Ieddy? She don't know actually. Giffs it so many hubbys,
giffs away her own yitt.
Sooch Wrights ! One couble in my clazz, .Jarlcy und dot Lelandings.
makes itt whad a grocery store once. "Wright is Right. Write Wright if Goots
Right." Dot's one sign sooch a fine words ofer itt.
Lelandings? You should see. Run itt doze machine in mofie show ofer
por Springers, mine home down. Nize work yiss.
Fordy peoples wass itt on mine graduat ing clazz, und effery one
peoples noo. Sooch a dime I haff to make itt doze countings.
Whad's doze words I make itt so much? Whad a nerveing! You
Do't mine clazz prophecing actually.
Abril Foist,
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
CAST OF CHARACTERS
.lary Gray on ___________________ _
Rodnev 1\fart:n ------- ----------- - J osephine Stein
e De

----------- ------ ------------- Hahn

Ambro.e p ale -------------- ----- ------------ V1v1an Lane
.lari (the maid) _- James Clarke
John. on (the butler ) ______ --------------- - --------- _Mabel Beebe
Burke (office girl ) ------------------- -- ----- ---- Clifford Brown
fr . fcChesnt>y (adver t i

) - -__-__----- --------- - ------ Julia _Booth

1\fart:n (father o Rodney ) __ __ -__-__-__-__-__--------- - ---- ---- -- James
m1th (fam:ly f ri e nd of Mar t in Sr.) _ -------- Robert Sw1ft
Ell ry lark ' ------------- ------ ----- ---- Leland Wright
Bron on (agent f r om Guy Gage
tal!'l' Manager _ ------------ ---- ---- - - Mark Graham
i tant ------------------------------------- Duane Armstrong
Rodney . Jar in the s----f--C---------- ... __________ _____ --- Hunter Judd
' on yrus Mart h
f ary l:i father 's private m, w o I S a big soap king, is in love
r con nt to the'r marriao-e h k" k R secr etar y. When the f ather is asked
d id o go to work. and e . s odncy ou_t of the house. Rodney then
ly h rec: :ve an ord r for o : he soap busmess against hi s f ather. Final-
be filled ince no oap has b ca es of soap f r om Marsl;al F ield Co but it
n y f th een made A F h C .,
or e . oap, but he tu r ns out t b r ene ountesse wants t o get
n into the . tor y whil e Rocl ne o . e _a Many int er esting corn-
U. and finally i\lr. Cyr us Mar t :' I S. m busmess. But " All' s Well That
ary. m I eceJVes his son home agai n, a nd Rodney
UNIORS
AT THE TOP BUT
LIMBING
I .
/
)

JUNIORS
FLOWER-Lilac COLORS--Orchid and Purple
MOTTO-"Not at the top, but climbing. "
Advisors-Miss Hamilton, Mr. Di ckie, and Miss Balgooyen.
President-Wilford Wright
Vice-President-Alice Cummings
Treasurer-Phyllis Powers
Secretary-Marie Dunkley
Member Student Council-Loraine Stewart
Reporter-Da:sy Gregory
l\1ay Allen
Dora Armstrong
Ethel Bulock
Ru. ell Ca sidy
Freda Catob
A lie Coff : y
Harold Cole
. lat hew Erwin
Willard Fleshman
''atale Gould
Betty Hathaway
Loui. e Heynig
rlelhert Howse
Emma J ohn on
Roy Johnston
Dorothy Judd
Floyd Lane
Dori s Powers
James Roe
Ben
Margaret Stanton
Mary Thompson
Maynard Travis
Alber t Wells
Irene Wilcox
Jessie Winegarden
M:rgaret Wright
Wilford Wright
Yhouse
The old Weque Hotel was suddenly enlivened on the evening of May tw
seventh, when more than seventy-five young people gathered there to enjoy
royal banquet the Juniors gave the Seniors. The hotel was beautifully de
with purple, orchid, and white c:repe paper; purple and white being the
colors and orchid and purple the Juniors.'
At six-thirty o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Kaake led the way to the dining
A delicious dinner of four courses was brought in by the sophomore girls and
on the prettily decorated tables. The menu consisted of:
First course-a purple cocktail.
Second course-mockbird, potatoes, creamed peas, and rolls.
Third course-Junior and Senior delight salad.
Fourth course-Tutti Frutti sherbert, twenty-seven memory cake,
While still at the tables Miss Phyllis Powers
the first toast, proving herself an efficient to
The following program was carried out in the form
a baseball game.
Wilford Wright taking third base gave the
come as president of the Junior Class. Robert
the Senior Class president, taking home base and
turned the toast. Next were, Miss Cochlin,
patroness, as second baseman; Miss Troyer, the
man patroness, as first baseman; Mr. Appelgren,
Presbyterian minister, as catcher; Mr. Fullerton,
High School principal, as pitcher and Mr. Carl
President of the School Board, as umpire.
After the program was over the rest of the evening was spent
and such an array of color as the girls' dresses did make!
tra of Petoskey furnished the music.
As the Seniors reluctantly left the room that night they gave their
congratulations to the Juniors. At the curb they found the same cars that
them to the enjoyable scene of action waiting to take them away.
~ 1927

-
--
/
/
/ I
I
I
'
'
Sophomores
Flower-White Carnation Colors--Green and White
Class Advisors-Miss Cochlin and Mr. Brown
President-Veda Wheaton
Vi ce-President-Harold Campbell
Secretary-Phyllis Fetters
Treasurer-Beatri ce Adams
Member Student Council-Howard Tayl or
Repor ter-Ha rri et Maeser
Edi tor-Magdalene De Wi tt
Beatrice Adams
l ola Barker
Helen Bassett
Loui e Burdick
Harold CampbE: ll
a rl Cetas
George Clark
Walter Cook
George Cooper
F.l ie Crowl
Ruby De La Vergne
Magdalene De Witt
Phylli. Fetter s
Delia Grauel
Kendall Grimes
Dorothy Hul ett
larenct> Kleinfelt
rle La Count
Ella Laughbaum
rothy Lawrason
n Leahy
m r Linehan
rothy Lugabihl
Loui se Luga bihl
Harri et Maeser
Minerva Moser
Clyde Pifer
Pringle Rainey
Ernest Scherrer
Elizabeth Schraffenberger
I mogene Seeley
Wilbur Smith
Leone Stewart
Gardiner Tayl or
Howard Taylor
Carrie Taylor
George Thompson
Carri e Warner
Carol Well s
Veda Wheaton
Margaret Whitehill
Grace Whitehill
Elwood Winegarden
Agnes Mattison
Charles Stant on
Loyde Thompson
Loui s Me Vay
freshmen
Colors-Blue and
Flower-Forget-me-not.
Class Advisors-Miss Swanson, Miss Troyer and Mr. Scalf.
President-stuart t ill otson
Vice-President-claude allerding
Secretary and Treasurer-lloyd taylor
Member Student Council-hel en hahn
Reporter-john swift
claude allerding
glen babcock
james babcock
opal beebe.
robert blackman
chauncy bliss
andrew boynton
john bradley
edwarrl buckmaster
elizabeth buckmaster
lawrence burns
marion burns
florence carlton
douglaf; cornell
vida craig
josephine darling
dale faunce
donald f leshman
lila gregory
helen hahn
alfred heynig
harold holiday
sylvia howse
irenP johnston
samuel johnston
emma kabelman
lela mae Ia count
margaret Iauer
hattie laughbaum
charles me bride
archie marshall
marie mead
durwood moore
william perry
jack riggs
leroy rosemeier
pearl schlappi
olaf stiansen
j ohn swift
lloyd taylor
stuart tillotson
janet wright
elmer Iinehan
\
J UN lOR
HIGH
1 9 z 7
l
J UNIOR HIGH
chool opened in September with forty-four students enr oll ed in the J unior
H. h chool. Our schedule has been changed somewP.at t his year as the Junior
H:gh ha been put on the same schedule as the Senior High School.
We held our first class meeting in November and eLcted the foll owing offi-
President ----------------------------- Paul Cr owl
Vi ce-PTesident ------ ------- - - ------ Geral d Hoover
ecretary ------------------ ------ . Bett y Graham
Treasurer ______ ---------------- \Vaunetta Hartung
Sergeant -at-Arms -------------- -- Lorrence Stewart
Our cia colors are Blue and white, and our flowe r i ~ t he Violet. We chose
r our motto "The world advances; let us advance with it."
Tl:e :e,enth and eig'1th grades have organized bask:etball teams. The fol-
mg are the members of the teams:
E IGHTH GRADE
Lorrence t - wart _____________________ ______ Center
George Beak ---------------------- _______ Forward
Dougla Hill ____ ---------------------- -- --- For ward
Maxwell Booth _ _ ______________ _____ Guard
IAon Backu __ ------------ ___________ _____ Guard
SEVENTH GRADE
- ----------- ---- - --- --
-------------------------- Guard
'1 ar we have organi-ed a ]' b
6lltlld b th .
1

1
rary consJstmg of over one hundred
'1 e pup1.s. E:mer Taylor and Doris Hartung have been our
jello sales and the selling of Christ-
JOKES
chyler obstructed the fords so the Engli sh
then, did they?
DORIS HARTUNG-Editor
p A 1. L GROWL-Assistant Editor
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
President _____ -------- - - - ------------ - Leo Cassidy
Vice-President -------------------- Wilford Wright
Secretary __ _ _____________________ Loraine Stewart
Sergeant-at-Arms _______________ _____ Stewart Tillotson
The Student Council consists of the president and one other member
each cl ass, Mr. Kaake, the Superintendent, and Mr. Fullerton, the Principal.
This organization could be developed in Harbor Hi gh as it has been
high schools. Student government is being favored more now than it
been previousl y.
Next year should find the Council still better
sidered more seriously by the st udent body.
The object of the Student Council is to aid in the government of
t iviti es and to improve and strengthen school spirit.
HIGH
Robert Swift
------------------ Leland Wright
-- -------------- Harriet Maeser
---------------- -- Ford Moulton
_ - ---------------- --- Leo Cassidy
----------- --- Duane Armstrong
- j ----:----------- Gossip Box
-- osephme Stein and Julia Booth
------------- Mr. Brown
SCHOOL LIFE STAFF
I
!
A C T I ~ IES
\
ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF
q l
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
The High School Orchestra has had a very successful year, due
the leadership of Miss Eymer. We played at several Parent-Teachers
at the senior play, and at the banquet given t he football and basketball
Ethel Bulock plays the piano and Doris Powers the drums.
Irene Leahy and Alice Cummings play the violins. Leland Wright,
and Edward Adams, saxophonist, graduate this year.
The orchestra, one of the primar y organizat ions of the school,
t he musical ability of the students of t he high school for new members
1 9 7
THE BOYS'
amuel John t on ...... E CLUB
Hunt er J ucid !3en Shawanasee
l>urwood ::\l oore .J ohn Swift
Ford . foul ton Ol af Stinnsen
lvd Pif.,r Howa!d Taylor
L.roy Ro.emeier Taylor
THE GIRLS' aynard
<ta Catoh GLEE CLUB
I r ow! Helen Hahn
'I 'umminlt Dorot hy Judd
r nh. umm; ...;l!:<; Fmm" Kahelman
n ne Oarlinl!:
1
na Krause
I
. La Count
II Gould ritltan Lanp
F ters or othv Lawrason
ftlrory Ire.!l e Leahv
Dn 10
' Y Lugabihl
Edward Buckmast er
Charl es Wri ght
Mark Gra ham
Robert Swift
Geor ge Clark
Louise Lugabihl
Doris P owers
Esther Power s
Imogen e Seeley
Margaret Stanton
St ein
Carrie Taylor
Veda Wheaton
OPERETTA
Having selected "Bits o' Blarney" for the operet ta to
Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, work was begun immediately.
outs t he cast was chosen as follows:
Peggy (much loved Irish girl) _______ ____ El sie Crowl
Patrick (much in l ove with _______ James Clarke
Robert (also in love wit h Peggy) ___ ___ _ Mark Graham
Mary (in love with Robert) ____ ____ Janette Bradfteld
Mike O'Noole ( caretaker of estat e ) _____ Charles Wright
Agnes --- --- - -------- --------- ------ Natalee Gould
Rosie _______ ------------------------ Phyllis Fetters
Chorus of Boys
Chorus of Girls
It is an Irish 0peretta ( full of Irish wit and humor throughout
pretty and picturesque scenes.
The stor y is of many complicated love which appear to be
tangled up until Mike O'Noole comes along to h elp.
He calls himself a cupid and a cupi d h e is, for no one but a
have ever straightened out the difficulties, and set everyone happy again.
Much credit is du e Miss Troyer and "l\1iss Eymer for their
ing and ,directing such a su ccessful oper etta .
1927
\. )
--.-/
__ __r-l
K -- J
, ___ /

DEBATING
I d: That the United States
ubject di cu ed by the d b shall own the coal mines.
d bating cia. E atmg teams of the state t his year.
Ia K 'th was composed of Ved Wh
I Yhouse, Jame Clarke R b a . eaton, Mi nerva Moser, J ose-
cho n to represent th ' o ert Swift, and Arlene Cummings.
K th y e school in its fi t d
....... I hou e and Rober t S 'ft rs ebate at Cheboygan were
harl and the three . J this debate was lost a
VOIX were won by a w nch foll owed with Mackinaw city
earn whi h unammous decision D '
th c wa composed of R b . . urmg these last
l'rt>d much . o ert Swift A I C
licibl experience and b ' r en e ummings
d
e to enter the tate' . . ecause they had a total of
too m h senes Rog ct
. ta uc for Harbor N ers 1 y, whi ch was t he
nee of the coaches. M.iss Haev:rtheless, the debating class
milton and Miss Cochlin, made
ORATION AND DECLAMATION
On March 9, 1927, at 2:00 o'clock, the Junior and Senior High
well as a number of visitors, assembled in the auditorium for the local
tory and oratory contest. The following Freshmen and Sophomores
the declamation contest:
Elsie Crowl - - ------------- "The Right of Mankind"
third.
John Swift _________________ "Vindication Speech"
Veda Wheaton ------------ "Toussaint L' Ouverture"
Minerva Moser ----------------- "Abraham Lincoln"
Harriet Maeser ____ ___ "SpeEch in Independence Hall"
Harold Campbell __________ "The Last Charge of Ney"
Elsie Crowl was awarded first place, John Swift second, and Veda
The representatives of the .Juniors and Seniors in orations were:
Alice Faunce __ _______ .. ------------ - --- - - "Child Labor"
Alice Cummings ______ -- ------ -- _ ___ "World Peace"
Arlene Cummings "Government Ownership of the Coal Mines"
James Clarke ___________ __________ __ "Abraham Lincoln"
Vivian Lane --------- __________ . __ _____ "Death By Law''
Vivian Lane was given first place. All those that were placed,
given high school letters the last day of school.
Elsie Crowl won second place in declamations at the sub-district
Harbor.
9
ecr etar y B
Tre - - en Shawanasse
asur er-Carol \V ells
THE VARSITY CLUB
At the beginning of the school year it was proposed to the faculty that
sity Club be organized. The matter was taken up by Superintendent Kaake,
Fullerton, and Coach Dickie. A meeting was held by the lettermen of the
the following officers were elected:
President - - ------------------------ Robert Cornell
Vice President __ __________________ Richard Allerding
Secretary and Treasurer _______ _________ Ford Moulton
Advisors _____________ Coach Dickie and Mr. Fullerton
The object of this club was to encourage athletics in the school
student body. In order to be a member a boy had to win a letter in one of
major sports: football, basketball or track.
One of the social functions was a party, Cabaret style, held in the
on April 22. The gym was beautifully decorated and refreshments were
Stanley Cole's five piece orchestra furnished the music and a fine time was
We sincerely hope this club will be continued in the High School and
students will get behind the athletic affairs and help make our var sity teams
. THE JUDGING TEAM
h nng that the A
1
hoot judging t ;lasses were to compet e in the Smith-
r lnlf out a team wh' e raverse City Fair, September 22, 1926,
Ill on first I IC proved very successful
eo. ... -. ... I P ace and a Silver Cnp . th r .
n placing three rings f f I_n e Jve stock judging contest
and giving rea. on for, tho ammals each, of dairy cows, beef
11 rdmg a . e placmg.
n1or, wa high . t
up i held for a b pom man in the contest.
h year Y the school
hool. It i hoped th t H wmnmg Jt, and if won for three
orne o b a arbor may be bl t h
11
oy and girls let' s . 't a e o old the cup
' wm 1 next year.
Top-
BOY
SCOUTS
Right-
AGRICUL-
TURE
JUDGING
TEAM
9 7
FOOTBALL
As the athletic season rolled around this year, Harbor Hig h found a n ew coach
who was to direct it in athl etics. The new man was Mr. Dicki e, an all-around athl ete
and a graduate of Central Normal of Mount Pleasant. Coach Dickie comes to us with
8
fine record behind him, both of an athl ete a nd a coach. Mr. Dickie has !:ad lots of
xp rience, having coached last year at the Sacred Heart School of Mount Pleasant.
Hi: team made a wonderful record. He is a t ype of coach who drills hi s men to play
the game hard and clean.
The second day after school began , Coach Dickie made his call for football
m erial. About thirty-five men reported and with them, he began hi s task of building
up a earn. After two weeks of hard pr actice, the Orange and Black journeyed to
1 nrelona. which r esulted in a scoreless t ie. Harbor had several c"tances to scor e but
1 k d the nece sar y punch. The foll owing week Harbor d Boyn e City, 6-0 be-
. f re a large home crowd. Harbor's touchdown came as a result of a pretty pass
1 m Cornell to Hahn.
Our team then took on Petoskey . . was Harbor's big home game. We
out-weighed hut put up a hard fight. The final scor e was 25-0 against
Th n came the Charl evoix game, resulting in tie 7-7. Har bor's touchdown came
n Bac:ku took a pass from Cornell. The following week we lost to East Jordan,
ur last game was with Cheboygan who defeated u s 13-0. Harbor put up
nderful fight but t he breaks were against u s. Every man on our team showed
IL
are the following men who r eceived letters for their work on the grid-
rt omell, Bob, acting as Captain cf team when Roe was decla r ed ineli-
a llne leader and one of the best grou nd-gainers in northern Michigan.
a quarter-back and was picked on the All -Northern team. Robert Backus,
a lln defensive man. Few gains were made through his part of the line.
All-, 'orthern guard. Harold Hahn, Rudy, played a clever game
a cood receiver of passes. George Cook, Nathan, played at half and
d pended on for a gain. J ohnny Shaw, Ha lf-pint, was a clever
Armie, was a capable line-man. Roy Johnston was

1
on the team and played full-back. Wilford Wright, Lefty, played
made through hi s side of the line. Stuart Tillo,t son could be
1
be t ; he was a guard. Floyd Lane, C. D. , was a fine de-
played tackle. Adelbert Howse, Dell, was one of the
bor lme; he too wa a tackle. Howard Taylor played at end.
n. Harold Campbell could always counted on to do his best.
nK e was the lightest man on the team. He has an-
all n all_ l_.rJme , Ken, played at center . He was a fin e passer
oppo mg center s.
n very game thi s b
1
1
eason, ut ever y team who played us
n a ootball game.
1 9 2 7
BASKETBALL TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON
K
?
The basketball team this year was one of the best ever put out by the local
h 1 With four men back from last year' s t eam to start t he s 2ason, Coach Dickie
d them into a fast traveling bunch of basket slingers which were hard to beat .
I b boa t ed of a strong off : nsive and was one of the strongest defensive teams in
ar or . . . .
'orth. Playing a hard schedule the Harbor qmnt won the maJonty of Its games,
1 bough orne of t he teams played were Class B. schools. In addition to winning the
rity of it games, the locals won t he District Tournament held in our gym by an
\"ictory over Charlevoix 22 to 12. A week later our speedy team played in the
ional Tournament at Petoskey and were runner s up, losi ng in the finals to St.
of Traver e City in a t hrilling game by the score of 15 to 11. St. Francis
financial conditi ons, could not go to the State Meet so Harbor was invited.
f r n all night ride on the train, the boys were forced to play four hours after their
arr1 al. The team was somewhat tired but went into the game with the same old
pirit and gave Three Oaks a hard battle but were forced to bow t o them by
f 25 to 12. Harbor during the season scored a t otal of 428 points to their
311. Thi includes all the tournament games.
Harbor met Alanson for their first game on our court . The Har-
h d little difficulty and won 36 to 8. Both Stewart and Cornell accounted
The two Ioor e boys played best for Alanson.
th: .lani tee came her e for the next game. Both teams fought hard
fa. t. Harbor led at the half 20 to 15; but Manistee, by some clever
the locals' lead and won in the closi ng minutes 26 to 24. Stewart
k with 10 points. The other men played a good game. Simsky
Mani: tee'. bright light. Cha.mbers at c2nter also played well.
Th mght fo ll owing the Manistee game the Harbor tosser s j ourney-
and, won from Boyne quint 26 to 8. Coach Dickie's speedy offense
Jn defense almo t at will and the Harbor defense was strong
Jn attack. Lan e was Harbor' s high point man with 12 points.
!::a ftoor ':arne. Captain Hahn' s dribbling in this game was a fea-
h T:r.bbled nearly t he hmgth of the floor then passed to an op en
th e bother Harbor men, Stewart, Linehan and Cornell also
en erger looked best for Boyne.
'of here next, but were no match for the locals a nd
p Barbo - F The locals' team work featured. Pellston played
r. or Harbor Stewari with 23 points and Cornell with
d ft!n i!:wart was the coole.>t man on the floor, while Hahn
n. Te;:li Lane played well. Warner and An-
ry mu h ton team IS handicapped due to t he burning
c practice; but they fought hard and deserve a
n played Ea t .J ordan th I
Jordan 22 to
10
. ere. n a well-played game
d by i Peed and :7e a real battle. Harbor was behind
I points led th I ver team work soon took the l ead.
r Jordan's . ta; attack. Linehan got a pretty
arnette also played well.
! : __
I
Jan. 28th: Our next game was with Petoskey which was the hardest
and most thrilling game of the season. Petoskey came over here with a record
not having lost a game in three seasons. For three quarters the two teams
desperately with Petoskey in the lead at the beginning of the last quarter with
score 21 to 17. The local tossers started an offense that was not to be denied
piled up eight points to Petoskey's 2. The final score was 27 to 23 in favor of
Thus Harbor smashed Petoskey's unbeatable record of three years. For Harbor
ery man starred in his position especially Lane who played despite his recent
Stewart with 11 points and Cornell with 10 were Harbor's chief scorers. For
key Pearson, Wells and Miller looked good.
Feb. 4th: We played Pellston in the Petoskey gym. This was an
ing game. Harbor won 23 to 16. Cornell was Harbor's star. He scored 13
and played a fine floor game. Allerding playing guard for Harbor was injured
For Pellston Anderson was the star.
Feb. 11th: Next came Boyne City. The game was hard fought, but the
were off form and did not get started until late in the game and Boyne won 20
Harbor made a brave attempt in the last quarter to tie the score, but their
ed too late. For Harbor Stewart was high point man with 6. The entire team
well. Rothenberger scored 10 points for Boyne.
Feb. 18th: We then journeyed to Petoskey. The game was close
fought, but Petoskey went out for revenge and fought their hardest winning
Petoskey featured with their long basket shooting. For Harbor Stewart
scorer with 5, followed closely by Hahn with 4. The rest of the Harbor
well. For Petoskey March was the bright light with 12 points. Wells at
played a strong game.
Feb. 25th: In a fairly fast game Harbor again trounced East
time to the tune of 37 to 17. The Harbor team fEatured with a speedy
tack, which completely baffled the East Jordan crew. Stewart with 13
Harbor scorers. Captain Hahn played a fine defensive game while the
Harbor men played a strong game. For East Jordan Barnette starred.
Mar. 4th: Our last game was with Traverse City at Traverse.
close all the way through with both teams playing a strong defensive
erse by its long basket shooting was able to draw ahead in the last
The final score was 25 to 17.
Next came the District Tournament in the Harbor gym.
Our first game was played with Mancelona which resulted in a
Harbor won 27 to 16. Cornell with 12 points led Harbor while
best for Mancelona.
Our next game was with our old rival Boyne. Harbor was ou
rushed Boyne off their feet by their speedy and well directed attack
battle won 25 t!l 18. Every Harbor man starred although Lane
with 8 points. Rothenberger played well for Boyne scoring 6
The final game was with Charlevoix. The locals were too
although they fought hard, never had a chance. The final
Stewart with 10 points and Cornell with 9 led Harbor. Hahn
his dribbling. McCann played best for Charlevoix.
The following week Harbor played in the Regional
first opponent was Charlevoix. Harbor again won in easY.
man played a strong game. McCann starred for CharlevoiX.
1927
NGE

The next night Harbor ag __,- ?\_
h
'II' am met M 1
n mg game of the tournament Th ance ona which
many thrilling plays were made W.th e teams battled even resulted in the most
1 fou most of th
fa,or of Maney, Stewart dropped in the .r s_econds to go and th e way and C
B h team played hard and clean H wmnmg basket. Th e score 18 to 19
The final game found Harb. arbor featured with th game ended 20 to 19
d fi h . or and St Fr . eJr team work .
r g tmg the locals lost 15 t
11
anc1s paired off
h tar for St. Francis o . Every Harbor man 1. After four periods
A k . P ayed hard E
later due to financial trou . merson
mnted to a state meet where th bles of the St. Francis t
The team this year was d . ey played Three Oak W earn, the Harbor
and we, the students :.a e up of hard fighters, e lost 25 to 12.
uch credit i due the High do feel until the last
p the regulars in condition men who came out ni ur successful
t r hi. work with the first t . Also much credit mu t a:Cter night and
earn and to Mr. Fu.llerton whs e given to Coach
BASKETBALL S o coached the second
Dec. 1Oth- Harb CHED ULE
Jan. 6th H or, 36; Alanson 8
- arbo 24 '
Jan. 7th H r, ; Manistee 26
- arbor 26 '
Jan. 14th- H b ' ' Boyne City 8
Jan. 21 t IJ arb or, 52; Pellston 22, .
- 'ar or 22 ' .
Jan. 2 th- H b ' ; East Jordan 10
Feb. 4th- H ar or, 27; Petoskey 2B .
F h. lith- Harbor, 23; Pellston '16 .
F arbor 15 . ' .
b. I th- H b ' ' Boyne City 20
F b. 25th- Harbor, 17; Petoskey 23, .
ar or 37 E ' .
ar. 4th- Barb ' ' ast Jordan 17
or 17 . T ' .
Here.
Here.
There.
Here.
There.
Here.
There.
Here.
There.
Here.
at Harbor ' ' raverse Cit 2
22 h -Harbor 27 M Y, 5. There
arlevoix
12
' ancelona
16

at Peto kev' . ' . Harbor, 25; Boyne
11 t -Harbor 15. C
' : Francis
15
' ' harlevoix 8
trolt ' . ' .
2 . OUarbor Springs
PPonents,
311
'
E .
12; Three Oaks, 25.
CO D TEAM
bl 14. SCHEO ULE
bJ 15. H. S Se
Harbor, 20 M
; an-
H . conds, 28. Alb
ond 17 . S. Seconds 9' a, 14.
H S s ' ; Petosk
H:. econds, 2B . AI ey seconds, 6.
n n 94 . S. Seconds ' anson, 12.
ard. R bThe following rr: 7; Alba, 12
ID '
0
ert c en made
r Linehan ornell, forward. L up Harbor's team.
cave guard. E ' eone Stew .
Taylor thr best that one of the art, cen-
J h nd H:arold C was m them Thse men were
n, guard. K amp bell. . e substitutes
fonvard . ' enctall Grime
..,.,,._,__,_ G ' Adelbert H: s, center. Ch 1
eorge Th owse, guard. ' ar es Mc-
ompson, guard . St' Douglas Cor-
' uart Tillotson
'
t
Our Diary
SEPTEMBER
13- Gosh , Look at the teacher s !
14-We l ay our noses to the grindst one.
16-The Furniture City Band plays " Val encia. " They presented
a large flag.
22-Livestock judging t eam goes t o Traver se City North Western
fi rst place.
24- 0ur fir st f ootball rival, Mancelona ( 0-0).
30-We' r e locat ed. The Senior s ,bring up the r ear.
OCTOBER
1-Boyne City t akes the short end of the score (6-0).
6-Autumn l eaves are falling.
7-The bonfire-we all go t o P etoskey.
8-Luck is against us-rain, r ain, mor e rain!
18-First Student Council meeting.
19-Adriatic Tambourica Orchestra entertains.
heard before.
29- Chapel--Rev. Alexander t alks.
NOVEMBER
8-Mr. Ambrose El ectrical. What that boy couldn't do !
12-Faculty members open hearts and give a par ty for the
The poor football boys !
13- Cheboygan defeats our f ootball t eam (13-0) Young Sha\V
15-"Why so gl oomy, girls? " " We ate at t he school bouse
18-Debator s l ose t o Cheboygan.
23-Latin Club threw a kick.
26-Mr. Hanna brings Ben Franklin to school with coJmoun''"'u,.
30-Miss Hamilton goes bobbing on East Hill.
DECEMBER
1-Christmas is only t wenty-four days away.
early !
6-Miss Hamilton : " Hunter what book do you like
bank book, but that got much interest."
9-Harbor debators def eat Mackinaw City.
10-Basketball season opens with Har bor topping
14-Skating on school pond.
17-Vacation and the High School party
pr owling around. MerrY Christmas !
JANUARY
4-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp in th .
takes our scaip we a ll sit.
were so joyful over .
tJme m their Jives that th g tmg out of Emm t C
11-Ag. Club has sleigh ride. 7)/ore Boyne Citye for t he fi r st
13-French Club gives play Aftcour:se t here is snow .
erward
gwen by the Lettermen's Cl b s everyone a nkl es d
l.J-H.arbor defeats Pellston ( own t o t he party
\\ ho went that night? H b ) here. Debating te
19-L cture comse-B . ar or! a m t rims Alba ( 3-0)
21 H b rown Mene]ey E
- ar or goes to East J d . ntertainer s.
5-What i going to h or an. and brings home t}
26-You gotta watch thappen Friday night? .e bacon ( 22- 10) .
2 p ose exams 1
eto. key brings their . .
their . hip goes do (warnors across the b wn 27-23). ay, but t hey st .1 n <e a snag a nd
FEBRUARY
assembly with h'
Is false teeth . k
JO es.
MARCH
( 3-0).
many fabul ous st .
on es.
was twent
Y horse-power,
prings a d
H n Mackin .
. . arbor t k aw CJty .
a es seco d wmners.
Oa n place.
k. all alive.
1..
/
31-April !-Exams-
History questions we would like to get :
1. In what year was t he War of 1812?
2. Who was president of the United States f r om 1921 to 1923?
3. In what vity was the great Chicago fire?
4. How do you spell Nebuchadnezzar?
5. Who poured at the Boston Tea Party? Wher e was this party
6. Who was the first ex-President of the United Stat es?
7. Did you read the text in this course?
Note-Answer any one of these questions.
APRIL
7-Football and Basketball banquet. Everyone has a fine time.
8-18-Good old vacation time with good old vacation weather!
22-Varsity Club Party.
23-Typewriting Contest-"Let's be nimble, let's be quick!"
25-John Swift translating Caesar: "He knelt at the feet
Julia and grasped her by the knees"-that's as far as I got.
29-Senior play goes over big-" It Pays to Advertise."
MAY
4-Ag. Class takes a trip to Lansing.
13-J-Hop.
20-"Bits o' Blarney"-it brings out some real singers.
20-Physical Training Training Exhibition.
27-Wequetonsing finds all the Juniors and Seniors whizzing
annual banquet.
JUNE
5-Seniors put on their dignity-assemble for Baccalaureate
9-Proudly the diplomas parade across the stage.
10-Alumni are back-we feast!
10-Fond Adieu!
1 9
Karl Catob
Ida 1\Iae Cetas
t>lia :\Iyrtle Craig 0
Elizabeth Roberta Cole
\\'il on E. Fleshman
Lt-o . Friend
Fern Iva Gregory
E her Laline Hill
larguerite Holley
E thfr L. Jones
CLASS OF '26
Donavan J uilleret
D artha C. Juilleret
Monnell W. Kniesley
ayme Mae Miles
Mary M<>rretta M
G ld ' - unn
0 Ie C. Seel ev
LeRoy Francis stanton
Stewart
. ay or
Vwla Rae Woodruff
CLASS OF '25
W. Jones
V1rgmia Judd
H. Kleinfelt
, Grant Pett '
E L . mger
mma ou1se Shaw
Eli zabeth Sheffield
es er W. Stanton
Roland Elbrid e T
Mildred El' bg aylor
D. Stan lev IVzao eth Terpening
El
0
r ce
eanor Estelle W II
J. Whitaker e s
A. Woodruff
o en Eugene W
Harold Ed d r essell
war Work
CLASS OF .
24
Clare Ozan
Karoly p ne
C . n ower s
,arl'l e Schi erschmidt
eva Ward
Robert Whal
1\Iami e Wh
Gerald
Gordon W'l
Th I cox
elma Will'.
Franc Jams
Ruth oodru ff
A nl'lght
rl ouine W
'ellie W I yland
('h Y and
e!'ter M .
Lynn
c I
\
I I
Howard Nathan Adams
John Wilson Ames
Lucile Pearle Armstrong
Theodore Blackman
Bonnie Blanche Campbell
Lloyd Lee Fisher
Caro Mae Glasgow
Lilas Allen
Robert Armstrong
Marguerite Backus
Mildred Barker
Ruth Barker
Dona Carpenter
Chester E. Clark
Katherine Clarke
Francis Cook
Zelda Corey
Ruth Cornell
Metha Crowl
Erma De Witt
Margaret Angell
Mary Baker
Eleanor Barmore
Robert Burdett
Doris Curkendall
Chester A. Clark
Vesta De Witt
Grace Davenport
Sylvia Fisher
Clifton Garver
Ruby Gleason
Glen Hammond
Helen Hammond
CLASS OF '23
Leona Melching Hill
Lucille Lamb
Frances Marion Linehan
Orval William Rose
George Albert Taylor
Cecil Fay Willis
Gordon John Wilson
CLASS OF '22
Ruth Garver
Margaret Gillett
Ray Gillett
Agnes Grauel
Rena Hoover
Margaret Johnston
Lewis Juilleret
Robert Kniesley
Donald Lamkin
Harry Linehan
Sylvia Sheffield
Mary Smith
Lelia Ward
Albert Zuber
CLASS OF '21
Pearl Hathaway
Berta Johnston
Parker Judd
Madelyne Kishigo
Lucile Mathews
Lyle Parks
Isabelle Pool
Leonard Powers
Robert Roe
Keith Stone
Lillian Sullivan
Walter Thompson
Cornelia Wager
Bertha Warner
OUR
ADVERTISERS
PATRONIZE THEM
Adams & Co.
Backus & Matthews
C. Wager & Son
Dr. F. A Graham
Erwins' Drug Store
Edelsteins'
E. H. Mead
Emmet County State Bank
Fetters' Flower Shop
Graphic Publishing Co.
Ceo. J. Ketch man
C. W. Melson
C. E. Bulock
C. N. Gould
Hovey's Drug Store
Hankey Milling Co.
Harbor Springs Auto Co.
Harbor Springs Bakery
Harbor Springs Grocery
Harbor Springs Furniture Co.
Harbor Spr.ings Garage
Lyric Theatre
L. C. DeWitt & Son
L. W. Squier
Ottawa Lumber Co.
Rockwell & Gillett
Stein' s Quality Shop
Troup Bros.
Walrond, Friend & Cassidy
White' s Barber Shop
l 9 2 l
- ..... -
(;'
- ' "'' .,
I ,.
'/ / -,- C;):- \ -, I I . (
,_ I ' S'-! [, ''-- __/ l _; --- \ '--
- --,- - .,_ - - I (
' I
Looking Ahead

The man who looks ahead today will be the successful
man a few years hence. By the exercise of foresight in these
days, you will readily understand the importance of a good
banking connection.
You will find a SAVINGS ACCOUNT here will be of
value to you.
4% Emmet County State Bank
Semi-Annually Harbor Springs, Michigan Compounded
Hovey's
The Re:xall Store
Everything -usually- found- in -a
First- Class- Drug- Store
"TRY JERRY FIRST"
Phone 164 -
, r
'--' -
.,
"-
Harbor Springs
Bakery
QUALITY BREAD
/
James B.: "Barber, how long will
I have to wait for a shave?"
" Barber: (After carefully scouting)
About two years si r!"
' '
'- >
. ;. ' -- ;
G. N. Gould
LAW - REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
We will take care of all your needs
m all these lines and will sell your
estate a Tombstone aft er you
an
Harbor Springs. Mich.
STEIN'S QUALITY SHOP
CLOTHING _ SHOES
Established 1896
HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN
Help Your T
own By Trading at Home
LYRIC THEATRE/ ......... . -
Would You Sell
Your Eyes?
-
A Ridiculous question . surely, for
your Eyes are your dearest posses-
sions.
Take good care of them.
We are equipped to give ou pr o-
fessional and scientific service at a
moderate price.
-
G. E. Bulock
OPTOMETRIST
Only the best pictures
shown at reasonable
prices .
Consolation
l
, With all
"Cheer up fel ows .
bo ish bobs and knickers, we
Y . it out a eud
yet to see a girl sp
chewing tobacco
1 q 2 7
C. WAGER & Son
City Meat Market
HIGH GRADE
MEATS
Phone No. 80
Porter: "Where's yo' trunks, suh ?"
James M.: "I use no trunks."
Porter " 'h th ,
"- o t you was a trav-
ling salesman."
JameR M. "I am, I sell
brains,
nderstand? I .
sell brams."
Porter "Y
, ouse the first fella that
t ca d
rne no samples along."
Harbor Springs
Furniture Co.
Housefurnishing, Rugs
and Linoleum
Orthophonic Victrola
Gifts and Toys
Home of Dependable Furniture
Phone 109
<
?

:: .. ::: :.!:
. = . :
.... . : .: .: : :: .... : ....
.. . .... .. : ..
: .
.... ::l.:
The Drug Store on the Corner
Booster for Harbor High Since 1880
EARL H. MEAD
ARCHITECT
Bldg.,
Harbor Springs.
SERVICE A'f
FETTERS' FLOWER
SHOP
.......
Orders Filled Promptly-
Whether Large or Small.
Backus & Matthews
REAL ESTATE
.... . . . + t-h.-+!=!+++t-:.+.:-++++H++++++r"
+ ' + +
+ +
+ .!.
l HARBOR SPRINGS GROCERY i

+ +
+ +
+ +
We Are Authorized Sellings Agents t
i
: For +
y +

CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE
t +
: +
y +
:f The Best of Them All :j:
t
t
A +
! ALDEN]. FAUNCE, Prop. i
t
:. .. .. .. . .) J: : ......... ....... -t47-!0: .. :.: .. ; .. : .. ; .. ; .. ; .. : .. Jo.t.. .t. ......... ,t.-'-.!..!.. J.. ... . . . ........ -.. . . ... + .. l-'.!..! .;......... ..... .. . ' + .... .,..,.., .-+-t+++'.!{.!-1-+.! !
.:. .1. -!
: {
L W Squ1"er
.;. .1. +
? ;. +
Mr. Kaake: "Say, you can't smoke Electri"c Shop *
:j: in this building."
t
!: + :;:
Cliff. Brown "Wh ' k' :t Not1'ce The + o s smo Ing?" L' ht ' E +
!+ Jg mg quipment +
t. t +
+ t

Kaake. "Well RADIO H

pipe i you got your EADQUARTERS :j:
n your mouth." :!: WIRING .t. SUPPLIES +
A +
+
. +
j "Thor" d .t.
" an "Easy" Washers
+ +
+ +
4 +
+ +
:i; Hoover and Eureka :t
.!. +
- , -j- Sweepers :i:
-.-.-:-:-:!:-; .. .. .. - ::: .;.
.O:l-:.. ; .. : .. : .. .. :.++'' ' . . : r.,. ...,...... ............ : ...t. : ..............
/
C. B.: "Yes
b ' and you got pants on
ut You '
am t panting."
r
I - '-_
\ ' -.;..; .. ; .;.: .. H J+Hl<+:t
J /
HARBOR SPRINGS AUTO CO.
FIRE PROOF GARAGE
Repair Work Of All Kind
Buick Service
Willard Battery
Storage and Wash
Tires and Accessories
-PHONE 16-
G. W. MELSON & CO.
"QUALITY GROCERIES"
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
1927 -
OTTAWA LUMBER CO.
The Best of Lumber For Our Good
Customers
BE A SPORT--
BUY A BOARD
Wise Cracks Of Freshman
"How far did the kitchen sink?" .
__ ,
was only a mathematicians daughter but oh! what a number."
If a baker can I f th
" . oa ree times a day, how much can a shirt waist?"
Dancmg is th t f
e ar o turnmg around and wiping one's feet"
"Pol
o, IS an Impossible sport, full of horse-play."
"A Nu
t Sunday IS a holiday at a bughouse."
9 l '
f
.. J-l"t": .. :-!++!!l"H<! .. !! ..
HANKEY MILLING COMPANY
Dealers in
HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR
SEEDS AND CEMENT
HARD AND SOFT COAL
COTTAGE WORK
A SPECIALTY
Phone 51
ALL KINDS OF
BUILDING
L. C. DeWITT & SON
.... ..... .. ..
! :::. , ...... .. :- : -::
.: .. : ::: .. : . .. .. . .... . ....
.... .. : ... ;-.. .....
.. ..
. ..
: .
: .. ::; .. :
BUILDERS
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
1 q 2 7

t :t t
+ + + \
+ Repairing Storage + +
+ + t
+ Letter from brother in the city- ._.
!. + ....
:j. + Yesterday we autoed out to the Coun- +
:t Harbor Springs :t try Club and golfed until dark. Then :t
+ + .we motored to the beach for a week- :t
= + ....
l- G + end. ;t
t arage :t +
= -} t
+ + Letter from brother on farm- 1.
Heated And Fire Proof I :j.
.:. ._;. Yesterday we buggied to town and !-
._;. + baseballed all day. Today we muled +
:j: :1: out to the cornfield and gee-hawed :1:
t L. STEW-ART, PROPRIETOR :j: until sundown. After we had sup- t
+ + pered, we piped for a while. After "
.. + +
.;. -! that we staircased up to our room ._..
::: :1: and bedsteaded until the cl ock fived. :1:
; + E +
+ - - x. +
... Battery Service + -!
.:. I
' Crank Case Service -!
.:. + ....
+ + +
+ + ....
= + +
.....!!..l-!-t .. !!!r.:.:!-+++.,. .. ++++-t .. :!.:-t!:.-ti-+-t, .. :,..:... ;,..;..:: ..:-... ;..: .z. .: ..
+
+ +
+ ....
:i: t
+
l- I +
+ +
j Juniors Think:
? +
The postoffice is where the Scotchman fills his fountain pen. t
t. i
An autobiography is a book about a car. +
] st Convict: "When I get out of this place, I am going to have a hot
time, aren't you?"
2nd Convict: "I don't know; I'm in for life."
+
.. ..
+
....
l-
:0
-!
+
:t
....
+
l-
0:
:
!
:
=
. .,... ' . .,_, . . . :

6
"';or ... , ....... ..
9 7
(
. ... .......... ..
... :--..:--.-. ... ....... -.
.),."',...,.!..)., . .. r--r..r!!!-!!-++!--+r:-.: ..+.r .... :.++ t
...... . . . .
t



.
& c t
ADAMS
0
t



GROCERS :i:

t t
..
+
-!
t ... ..... . ... \.. +
"i
:!: i :i: t
:t ......... ...... :t:
.
t
+
!- SPRINGS, MICHIGAN :!:
HARBOR
t
i t
.: :;;
. ........ ).t
+ ...... ... :.: ... !} ... !!!-!.-!-t!-t-t!-t!++-t.-. ., ............ :t:
.. : .. Hr .. r+H .. H!rr., .. . t
A reciated :I:
y out Patronage IS PP :t t
1 At i Have One 1
1 0 ' " :t
"Ede stetn s
t in
. Misses' and Children's Ready t Ford M.: "What have you go ):i:
Lad1es W D y Goods -to T' ?"
!- To ear, r the shape of Ford nes.
and Millinery !- !-
Harbor Springs +
t. Phone 2, 't 1 wreaths, life :i:
... Clerk: "Fun era J:
:\: .. :,.-to i: h ts ,, 't
"'"' .,., . preservers, and doug nu .
+
t t - t
't "A you going to 't
.. Dishwasher: re -.-
+.. cream the notatoes?" t. d in the Ark
.. " .. They didn't play car s
:t Do vou think I'd th deck.
Cook: "Sure, > because Noah sat on e
:i: milk them?"
+ X
.;;
+
t " ... ....-t-t+-t+++'':r.: .. r-'r+r-'rH-'r!!!+r+:+r-. "
.
1 9 2 7
l ) ~ ~ ) J.
__ _,s"--s-
DUCO STATION
GEO. J. KETCHMAN
PAINTING - DECORATING
Plain and
Ornamental
Furniture
Decorating
Foreign and
Domestic
Wall
Hanging
HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN
Walrond, Friend
& Cassidy
Everything in Hardware And
Building Supplies
1
GOODRICH TIRES
Phone 30,
Harbor Springs
"Sing Us One"
Alice .C.: "My, that boy is vulgar?"
Ethel :13.: "Why?"
Alice C.: "He knows so
gusting songs."
Ethel B.: "Does he sing them to
you?"
Alice C. "No! He whistles the
tunes."
J