SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS No. 5 Tuesday, December 6, 1949- Harbor Springs, Michigan

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Ray Brown Treats' Senior Play Football letter-winners from Is Big Success

Harbor, Petoskey, and Pellston, were served plates loaded with The Senior play, "We Shook turkey (and plenty of it) French I the Family Tree" which was pre-fried potatoes, , peas, and ice sented last Tuesday night, Nov. cream for dessert, on Tuesday ~ 9, turned out to be a big success, evening, November 15. The place .Joth esthetic and financially. The was the Par-4, with Mr. Brown .m ditorium was completely jam-the kind host. Kind is right, as he med with people. Many had to footed the bill for the almost" 70 .; tand in the back of the auditor-boys who attended.

Mr. Brown said that he be-lieved all the boys deserved a dinner , and that it would be a good idea for the teams to get together. "Chubby Boy'' Ans-baugh made a few remarks, and Mr. Buckmaster, Petoskey's bas-ketball coach, led the boys in singing (?) a few songs.

A football dummy player was seated in a chair near the entrance of the dining room. (He must have been from State as he had a green and white uniform.)

A photographer was present, and took a few pictures. A pic-ture taken of the co-captains of the three teams appeared in the Grand Rapids Press.

The room .was decorated in the colors of the teams, with crepe paper and baloons. There were blue baloons and yellow bal-oons, but no orange or black bal-oons because it seems they just don' t make them. Each of the teams had a separate table.

After the dinner an the boys from Harbor saw movies of Big Ten football at Petoskey high school.

,urn because there were not enough seats. Everyone that saw .he play said that it was splendid .'lnd that they enjoyed it as much .'lS the Junior play, "A Date with Judy."

The Seniors have a number of ,Jeople to thank; Mrs. Erwin, who did a grand job of directing the play; Mr. Baker, their sponsor w-ho did a great deal of work in nelping make the play possible; Miss Coats and the girls in Home Ec HI for making slip covers for the furniture ; Mrs. Inez Stanley and Grace Burgess for entertain-ing between acts. Last, but not least, Mr. Johnston had the cast and dates down at his place for a coke dance.

Answer to a Prayer All the hunters' prayers for

snow were answered at once. The opening day of deer season dawn-ed amid feathers from Heaven. The study hall windows framed a beautiful picture. The black limbs of the trees were bare and curled. The feathery flakes drift-ed lazily down to nestle on the

SEASONAL COMPENSATIONS evergreen. Each season has its compensa-

tions. The common cold flourishes in November, but hay fever and athlete's foot do not. The days are shorter in November, but this gives us more :time for doing things after dark. Our favorite football team lost a game or two but our basketball team has not --It may ,be chilly in November but on the other hand it is not likely to be hot.

On the whole, I like Novem-ber, not to mention the other months.

The scene was a pretty one but -the snow came faster. The wind blew. The feather dance stopped and an old-fashioned snow began. It must have been hard for those hunters to t rack deer.

Unlike years past, the snow has 'not gone away. Boots and mittens, snow -pants and ear-muffs were brought out of trunks. The city plows have again made their debut. Looks like it's here to stay. Someone prayed too loudly.

Spotlight Students Radio Broadcast

Listeners to radio station WMBN will have an opportunity co hear a special broadcast_ by ,hree Harbor Springs high schoo1 students who have won loca1 honors in the 1949 TB Speaking r'roJect.

This program will be presented on Dec. 17 at 1:15 pm. Participat-mg in the broadcast will be Bur-ton Lamkin, son of Mr. and Mrs . Dale Lamkin, Clare Kasprsak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kasprsak, and Linda Thornton, daughter of Mrs. Loretta Thorn-ton, St. Louis, Missouri.

These young people prepared their talks as part of a statewide project to bring tuber.culosis in-formation to the high school stu-dent and through him to the com-munity and the radio audience. The project, an educational fea-ture of the annual TB Christmas Seal Sale, was directed in Harbor Springs high school by Mrs. Er-win. Students prepare scr-ipts on three designated subjects. The best script from each subject di-vision is then submitted to Lan-sing for state judging. The six state winners will receive a gold award medal and a trip to Lan-sing to participate in a state broadcast over station WKAR, East Lansing.

This is the eighth consecutive year the Speaking Project has been offered to Michigan schools . It is sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary to the Michigan State Medical Society and the Michigan Tuberculosis Association

The Ladder of Success 100 percent I did 90 per cent I will 80 percent I can 70 percent I think I can 60 percent I might 50 percent I think I might 40 percent what is it? 30 percent I wish I could '20 percent I don't know how 10 percent I won't 5 percent I can't

New Pep Song! Give all for dear old Harbor Always to do or die Give all for dear old Harbor Others will know we try. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rahl

Rah! Rah! --~ive all for dear old Harbor All for the Orange and Black

Never give in! We want to win! So fight for the Orange and

Black!

Fight for your dear old Harbor Fight for the Orange and Black Fight for your dear old Harbor We're the team that n'er falls

back Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!

Rah! Rah! Fight for your dear old Harbor Tonight's the night that we must

win Come on team Get up some steam, and Fight for the Orange and Black

J3y Arnie Larsen and Grace Burgess

GRADE NEWS Kindergarten--Mrs. Chellis

The Kindergarten and Second Grade Rhythm Band played for the P.T.A. last Wednesday even-ing.

We ha:ve four mice in our room. Two of them are named Thump-er and Rudolph, the other two have not been named.

We are starting our Christmas decorating and the gifts for our mothers and fathers.

lsi and Second Grade We have a new choir and our

mothers have made robes for us .. The robes are white with black ties. We appreciate the work the mothers did on the robes.

We have a new plastic circus train and a new wooden train.

We have started our Christmas decorations and our windows look very pretty.

(continued on page 2)

Page Two ' SPOTLIGHT OF '50

~:.t-l--'.- .. ;,..; ;..~~:: ... ;.:r: : :: ::~ ; ... ; .. ; ... ;.- .-; ... ; ... ; .. ; .. ; .. ; . ; . ; . '*._;..; .... ;. .:h: : :: : :: ::::~

~tt EdUo -----S~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~Roge Planck '.:::'::: Associate Editor __________________ -----Theresa Greenier : Sports Editor ___ ________ _____ ---------- ____ Eric Thomas Business Manager ___ _______ , ________ :_ ______ _ Bernie KaUz

+ Advertising Manager _____ _____ ____________ Carol Herrick .. t :

+

! ~~:~~~:.:0:--~:~~:: _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_---~~11~::~:: l : Reporters ____ P at Coleman, John Kormash, Linda Thornton -:-

typists _______ ____ Burt Lamkin, Rose Smith, Pat Coleman f 77l-+++++l+l-+-(7-(+++o(+++++:+++++++++++++-'ro(-!-+!+o(+h'-:

'TRY AND STOP ME! You may think that "Try and Stop Me" is a good

philosophy for life, but try it and I doubt that it will be long before you are disappointed. We often hear people bemoaning the fact that they must or must not do some-thing because of a certain rule or regulation. They often add "Let Them "fry and Stop Me" or "I Won't Do It."

These people just don't realize how "good they've got it." The reason we have governors, policemen, Con-gress, etc, is to make and enforce regulations and rules, in order to make and improve our standard of living. This is the purpose of rules and regulations, improving our way of life. Think of what a poor world this would be if there were no rules or regulations I Surely it would not be fit to live in.

~t o} o} ....

~

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* Lorraine's i i Beauty Shop

For Lovelier Hair ~ I I I H H H I I I I H I I I l 1-+++

SQUIER Electric Shop

We Appreciate Your Patronage

* I I t I I I., lnll uluH ofniH-1 I I I I I +77++++7++1"1"1"1 I I I I I I I I H

ELLIOTT'S

GARAGE

Grade News (Continued from page 1)

2nd grade--Mrs. Stradtner Many of our daddys are hunt-

.:r.:;;. We have had deer feet, the

.all and feet of a racoon, the .1.ead, feet and wings of a duck, .:md also a squirrel's tail, at school.

We have a lending library. We .nay borrow a book for a week .>t a time. We get a new book ev-Jry Friday.

Henry Radle and Ricky Brown c~re not in school.

Although Tod, George, and 3teve are good helpers, we miss .v.Ir . Newman.

3rd Grade We have won the banner for

attendance for the third time in a row.

Today we play the fourth grade. The game we will play is kickbalL

Gary Moulten .brought us a fish.

Sib Grade

We are so glad our boys start-ed to take showers. We heard a oing, bang, .bing! In came the ooys with our hamster. They had found him in a barrel among cowels and apple cores in the 3hower room. We think he must be some relation to the camel as he ate his little hump.

We enjoyed Mrs. Stradtner very much last week. She talked to u s about Texas. We were especially interested in the shrimp, red snappers and calico fish.

We are all busy making ChrisL mas gifts and trimmings.

Lucille Rosebohm has been home sick with the flu. We miss her.

Beverly Joyce spent her Thanksgiving vacation in Flint.

Sharon Wilson spent her vaca-tion in Detroit.

6th Grade, Marian Goodrich, Sec.

During our last meeting we dis-cussed the presents for our moth-ers and fathers. The presents will be clove apples and owl weather prophets . To make them we will have to bring apples, cloves, spools, card.board, cones and rib-bons.

The boys in our grade found the fifth grade Hamster, while they were taking gym. We have the privilege of having the Ham-

+ 11 I Jol I I I lofool loo 1 I Jo 1 1 1 1 1 1 + ster until noon.

Tuesday, December 6, 1949

tudy Hall Capers by Bernie Kaliz

How can we improve our Study Hal1s ? The improvement of our study halls is up to one group of p E:!ople-the students. The stu-dents could wait until they get ou tside before they start to play their games of foot ball, tag, and just p lain "roughbusing."

What is more discouraging then you are trying to study for a civ-ics test then to have a "spitball" smack you in the ear or to have an airplan e go zooming over your head or to be hit with a half eaten apple ? Throwing "spitballs" and paper airplanes is not only childish but could easily put one's eye out. These tricks are played by Seniors as well as by those in Junior High. Grow up fellows, your beard reveals your age.

Another thing, they could be more considerate of those who do want to study and keep the noise down even 'if the teacher doesn' t keep pleading with you to keep quiet. Even they get tired of talking and yelling at us. Just give up thinking that if they give us enough rope we'll hang our-selves. How true they were, I flunked my last Civics Test.

I I I I I I I I I I , .. ,..,_.,..,_,.~~ 1-

t ?

* I Michigan Potato

Growers Exchange

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RandE RADIO

,

Harbor Springs

RADIO ELECTRONIC SERVICE

297 State Phone 665

~

~ l j !

Tuesday, December 6, 1949 SPOTLIGHT OF 'SO Page Three

On Guard Against T. B.

ent the illness is considered to es of people are especiaUy liable be in the advanced stage, and is to contract T.B. because they are naturally harder to treat and cure not able to practic) the health than if T.B. is discovered at an rules, or have a doctor's care, as

What WeAre Thankful For

earlier time. For this reason it is readily as higher paid classes of Bernie Kaltz-He has Mr. Bak-Every person in the United important for people to have people. Doctors and nurses in T. er for only one semester.

States should be conscious of, and some type of T.!B. check-up, even B. hospitals are another group Mel Johnston-His father owns on guard against, that killer, tu- though they feel perfectly in which T.B. prevails, simply be- a restaurant so he can have berculosis. Anyone can get T.B., healthy. cause they are near the T .B. plenty to eat. as it disregards, sex, age, climate, T,B. is caught in ways such as germs a great deal. Burt Lamkin--Sid doesn't lock and former health. At the present from spits, kissing, drinking out Teen-agers are in one of the up all the pianos. time there are at least one-half of same glass, coughs, and sneez- age groups where T. B. prevails. John Kormash-He owns a car. million people in the country es. Indirect contact may be made It is necessary that a community Roger Planck~He doesn't have who have T.B., and less than half by carelessly handling utensils of become aware of this case-discov- time to get in trouble. of the number are aware of it. a T. B. patient. The disease is not ering fact, and have a T.B. con- Mary Etta Johnston-She does-The reason for this is because the inherited, but may persist in a trol program in the school. Tuber- n't have to read more than fifty T.B. germ grows slowly, and family simply because of direct culin tests should be given not boo~- for Literature. when it is causing damage in or indirect contact with T.B. only to the students of the school, Donna :Bennington - She's early sickness, the victim often germs through a member of the but to the bus drivers, teachers, hooked her man. does not know anything is wrong. family who is a victim of it. and cafeteria workers. These pea- Janet Griener-This is her last

The most widely used method Good health praetices are very ple are in either direct or indirect year of school. of detecting T. B. has been the important in the preventipn of contact with hundreds of students Allene Stolt-The play is over. chest X-Ray. This is the simple r. B. Everyone should e~t plenty every school day. If one were a Carol Herrick--She has two process of X-Raying the chest to Jf meat, especially beef, and beef T.B. victim he could spread the front teeth. enable a doctor to observe any- liver. (Teen-agers need more disease over an entire commun- Clare Kasprzak-Her pretty thing that might be wrong. X- meat than older people.) At least ity. A T.B. control program should brown eyes. Ray service is made free in many two glasses of milk, and one be acquainted with the T.B. rec- Theresa Greenier-Third hour cases to encourage more people serving of greens, such as spin- ord of the community. This con- study hall. to take the check-up and thus ach, swiss chard, kale, or brae- trol program should be respon- Dick Melching-There are lots detect more cases of T.B. When ~ ali, should be eaten each day. sible for acquainting all the mem- of deer in the woods. T. B. has developed far enough The whole wheat cereals are best, bers of a community of the dan- !Darlene Barkley--she is now to show outward physical effects, and apricots, ban-anas, and prunes gers and ways of preventing T.B. going steady with Dick S .

. the first are fatigue, indigestion, are fruits which are extra health- u people are made to realize the Evelyn Cetas-For all the kids and a persistent cough. This ful. Always keeping away from unhappiness that can come from that bring apples to school in cough sometimes br~ngs up blood. people who are known to have the disease, they are more likely third hour study hall. When these conditions are pres- T.B. and keeping the body clean, to take precautions and observe Nelda McDonald-The Library

is essential. At least nine hours the health rules. full of books. "1"1"1"1 1 .. 1 I I I -H-k'-"'+++ot:l-!-!-:.f. sleep are needed every night, The Michigan Department of Pat Marshall-For the eldest

~ and the bedroom should be ven- Health sponsors mobile X-Ray Troup boy. BYRON'S T AXJ~ tilated in some way so as to have units which travel to many of Herbert Hemmis-Only one fresh air available. (Many of our the communities of Michigan, of- more year of school left. SERVICE North America~ Indians died of fering free X-Ray serv)ce. The Gordon Beckon-He's getting T.B . because th~y slept in tightly T.B. association finds out the facts a new car. closed rooms, with an oil lamp about T.B. and makes them avail- Junior class-For their new We wish to ple~e : burning, while they were sick. If ~ble to the general public in the class rings. t they had been inform~d of ~ood form of pamphlets and movies. :Sally Campbell--She is now a

Phone 68 or 242 t health habits, many lives might Pamphlets and movies serve to Senior. I" :: have been saved.) make the public aware of the These seem very inconsequen-~+++++++1111, 1 , 1 11 1-++-H The poorer paid working class- facts about T.B. and what they tial things for which to be thank-

-+++++! ,1 1 1 1 1,1 ,1 +++++++++++ -+++++++++++++++++++++++t may do to guard against the dis- ful. We are, when it comes dov.:n HOOKER'S I f t ease. to facts thankful that we live m .- I If everyone is made aware of Americ~ where we have very lit-L d d + + the facts of T .B., surely everyone tle want lots of freedom, a fair

aun ryan t TROUP'S :j.~~ in Michigan will then be on amount to eat and the privilege Cl aners + guard against T .B. of going to school. Some m_ay. not e ~ consider the latter a priVIlege Our Cleaning Makes Your ~ i STUDIO t " but if we lived in Europe we

_ Clothes Look Like New :: ~ POETRY would be clamoring. to get into Free Delivery Service J t _ ~ How do I love thee? America. Let us be truly thank-~ CALL 110 ~ + Let me count the ways. ful for what we have. ~ OR PETOSKEY 2121 i: + ~Donna Bennington.

fool 1"1"1"1"1"1"1 I I I~ I 1 .. 1++++1-+*+ ~+++++++~~++++++++++++++ 1 I I I I I I ot~-' .. '+-1-+1 ~wv+iAND;+i !''L.,O,YDt~otfltJtSItHttEttR"i f~-=-1 r~g~R

For Cbrisbnas Gifts t ~L t ~VARSITY SWEATER Also free Knitting a_nd Cro- ~ t ~~~ BOQT SHOP

chetting Instructions ~ Building Contractor + Rosenthal'S :& 917 State Road ~ 1 ' *

lo 2 blocks north of Phillips and Cabinet Maker ~ Harbor Springs + f Shoes for Every Age ~ 66 Station ~ lo + I ,.. ~ llllflflloo IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJollllllolo t t I I I I I t I I I I I I I oloU I I H H fHH I I I H I"H I I I I H 1"1"1' ~+- +H I I loofooH I I I

i ~-

Tuesday, December 6, 1949 SPOTLIGHT OF '50 Page Three

On Guard Against T. B.

ent the illness is considered to be in the advanced stage, and is naturally harder to treat and cure than if T.B. is discovered at an earlier time. For this reason it is

Every person in the United important for people to have States should be conscious of, and some type of T.lB. check-up, even on guard against, that killer, tu- though they feel perfectly berculosis. Anyone can get T.B., healthy. as it disregards, sex, age, climate, . T,B. is caught in ways such as and former health. At the present from spits, kissing, drinking out time there are at least one-half of same glass, coughs, and sneez-million people in the country es. Indirect contact may be made who have T . .B., and less than half by carelessly handling utensils of of the number are aware of it. a T. B. paUent. The disease is not The reason for this is because the inherited, but may persist in a T.B. germ grows slowly, and family simply because of direct when it is causing damage in or indirect contact with T.B. early sickness, the victim often germs through a member of the does not know anything is wrong. family who is a victim of it.

The most widely used method Good health practices are very of detecting T. B. has been the important in the preventipn of chest X-Ray. This is the simple r. B. Everyone should e~t plenty process of X-Raying the chest to Jf meat, especially beef, and beef enable a doctor to observe any- liver. (Teen-agers need more thing that might be wrong. X- meat than older people.) At least Ray service is made free in many two glasses of milk, and one cases to encourage more people serving of greens, such as spin-to take the check-up and thus ach swiss chard, kale, or brae-detect more cases of T.B. When ~ oli: should be eaten each day. T. B. has developed far enough The whole wheat cereals are best, to show outward physical effects, and apricots, bananas, and prunes

. the first are fatigue, indigestion, are fruits which are extra health-and a persistent cough. This ful. Always keeping away from cough sometimes br~ngs up blood. people who are known to have When these conditions are pres- T.B. and keeping the body clean,

is essential. At least nine hours "'1"1 I I I I I I 1-H-+-.'-:--H-+~:l-l-!0:.. sleep are needed every night,

+ and the bedroom should be ven-BYRON'S T AXJI+ tilated in some way so as to have fresh air available. (Many of our

SERVICE North America~ Indians died of We wish to ple~e

:t T . .B. because thEjy slept in tightly + closed rooms, with an oil lamp t burning, while they were sick. If t they had been inform~d of ~ood

Jo Phone 68 or 242 I health habits, many lives might I" :: have been saved.) ~++-H- 1 o 1 l .. lofutuJ 1 a 1 1 1 o++-H The poorer paid working class-

-+++++ I I I I I I f I I I o! ++I I I I I I o++-H-+++++++++++++-H-++++j HOOKER'S :t t

. * ~ Laundry and t TROUP'S i

Cleaners i _ Clothes Look Like New t STUDIO t

Free Delivery Service + _ + " CALL 110 t t + !' OR PETOSKEY 2121 t t . t

1"1 I t 1 fool I .1 I I H I 1,1 I I +-H-*~ 1-+++++-'r+o~

Page Four SPOTLIGHT OF '50 Tuesday, December 6, 1949

Fore~t When they came back to town

Embryo Rangers

they maae several phone calls. Grid Players Of They found out that the worm was a saw f y larva. Mr. Wilson Fifty years Ago I and Mr. Brown had never heard

Geography Reporl-Tyrus Miller of that kind of a worm. They had Fay Erwin, Ed Juilleret, and

~hat's Howl Know"

By Arnie Larsen The school forest is made up of flVe conservation officers come Charley Therry played their last 1

160 acres. They started to plant up and look over the problem. football game just 50 years ago. the trees 9 years ago in 1940 They told Mr. Wilson about the Fay Erwin is a very well known and today they have 60,000 trees. worm. After they are fat they business man having started to The southern section is used for drop to the ground and dig into work in his father's drug store at che planting of the small trees che earth. Then bury themselves an early age. The store was estab-and the northern section is a up. After a few weeks they come lished in 1880. Mr. Erwin is a hardwood region. Thev hope to JUt of the ground as a fly. This graduate of the University of get another section north of it. 1s just not any old fly. It has a Michigan and keeps up a keen in-

Last summer Mr. Carl Brown

1

saw on the end of its mouth. It l terest in football by attending at came up and asked Mr. Wilson only lives about 48 hours. In this least one game each season. Un-how long it had been since . he time it goes through the process less business interferes he seldom had been to school property. A-I of mating and laying of its eggs. fails to be on the sidelines cheer-bout two months had passed When the saw flies lay their ing for Harbor. since the last visit, so they decid- eggs, they saw the pine needle in Ed Juilleret was born in the ed to go. When they got there half and lay the eggs in it. Then year 1878 and graduated from they saw that the Jackpine were they close the needle back up Harbor High. He bought a build-cove-red by some kind of a worm. and the adult then dies. The eggs ing and s'larted a restaurant in

are kept warm by the needle. 1895. Was a successful owner, and +,,.,to I I to I l I l 1 t 1 I ~ 1 1 1 1 1 They hatch into the worm and is now retired. He does a lot of

.

. , go through the process just ex- fishing and hunting. He is the Hahn's Standard plained. Chief of the City Fire Depart-

~-'~ : 1~~ Service

Uoyd Hahn, Mgr.

On our field trip Friday we ment. saw what the worm had done to Charley Therry was a great the trees. We saw the fire lanes line man 50 years ago. He was also. A fire lane is two strips a- born in 1883 and lived on a farm bout 6 feet apart and are dug most of his life He is now a road about 6 inches. After we saw commissioner Since the death of

in ter has come! How do I know?

i'he frozen ground Is covered with snow.

_ ile ear th is blanketed With snow so white.

f he snow that came During the night.

The clean white crystals To the trees they cling

Making the world so white And the air to ring.

Winter .brings happiness, Good, will and cheer

And we know, that Fun time is here.

Skating is fun, On the ice so clear

And skiing is exciting!-Except when you fall on your

rear.

Tobogganing and sleigh riding Is lots of fun too.

most of the school forest, we went to a piece of land to the north of it. Just as we came out of the woods we saw a buck running off. We walked further and found

his wife, he is residing with his Except in the winter ~ ister, Mrs. W. D. Carpenter on You can catch that horrible flu East Bluff Drive.

Jack Frost, in the winter +I I I I I I of I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

tI+HH I I I I I I I I Joloofol I I I I}

> Compliments of J an old well. We found sume rocks Thanksgiving and dropped them in the well. When they were going down it sounded just like thunder. After that we headed back for the bus. There were ten kids missing so we waited for them. After a while they came and we started home When we returned to school it was 11:50 and so we went home

On your window will paint L\.nd winter is the time

For a jolly old Saint.

Armstrong's Garage I I ~+-H-+++++++++-H-+++H-~ +-H--H--H-?+++-H-++***+* . +

Busy Bee Garaget Welding and

General Repair

: WRECKER SERVICE ~ .

+++++++ l I I IH++++++++++f

+++++++-1-++++H+++""'H+-!-O:: ~ ~ i Photography l + f

b + y ~ ~ ~ f

and Supplies t I 1"1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I i-

Haynes Films - Cameras

+-H--H--H-++++++****+* l-+++++-lllllfol"l"l"l-'1"1"1'+++++ -:

Joseph Parrow

Plumbing and Heating

llllllJoltllllllollliollJoll

HARBOR SPRINGS

GROCERY Staple and Fancy .

Groceries--Free Delivery I I l I l l-l"l-'1"1-1 I I l I J I I I l Jo+++

The Pilgrims came to America 'Twas many years ago fhey all wanted to have freedom This was just the place to go. rhey came over on the Mayflower With Miles Standish in the lead Though they had many hardships They finally did succeed.

They reaped a good harvest After they'd been here a year They called it a feast . It was parched corn and deer.

Still we celebrate this great day Of the Pilgrims way of living They came to America to be free And gave us our Thanksgiving.

With all the good cheer And all the white snow. ~:V inter is here!

That 's ' how I know!

December Calendar 7--Choral Concert and grade

Jperetta 9--Charlevoix-there 13-Petoskey-here sponsored

by Seniors 15-P.T.A. meeting, band plays 16-East Jordan-here, spon-

sored by Freshmen 20-NEXT SPOTLIGHT

COMES OUT. Christmas Dance

-Betty Lou Standish , 21-Vacation ltllllllllllltllltlttlll 41~1~HIHI~:~~I~I~I~+I+t~I~I~I~IHI~~I;;,;~.++++++

Harbor Springs Mfg. Company

Compliments

+tltll+lllllli+llllllt~l

Rein wand's

Theater and Soda Bar

Tuesday, December 6, 1949 SPOTLIGHT OF '50 H+++++++++++++++-t-t+l--t++ l 1

HOVEY'S "f D"d y K ? ers take the family and go to . :j: ' I ou now. I Florida or other resort" areas DRUG ~ I That on the second day of No-

1 where work is found for both the

t I vember a conference was held in husband and wife. t I East Jordan sponsored .b the I Resorters often ask "What in STORE + Parent Teachers Associatio~ with the world do you do in the win-f the purpose of stirring u co _Iter?'' There seems to be quite a

Page 5 #I HIll H II Hfollll H llfo r

t Harbor Springs Oil Company

f ~ , structive thought on how P ea~h lo~ of activity going on: school Rooting or I community may better its lot w~th the games, ylays, ~nd never I H b H. h through its own efforts As we all endmg lessons; 1ce skatmg, sled-ar or Ig d k .. d 1 h

PHILLIPS 66PRODUCTS ::-t"":-t+~~~--~+~-1~-r+-t++io+~ know every community has its Ing, s mng, an. s elg mg' ++++++++++++++++++++++++

----- --- own problems of management, fi- f1shmg through the 1ce and hunt--w~;::r:&++

Page Six I

A T f th H J I This is the S enior boy who has lp 0 e a 0 been escorting the young Miss Pellston Routs Harbor Rams 24-22

fad. They've even got Bernie Kaltz doing it.

The most beautiful girl in the Senior class works at Rosen thal's after sch ool and Saturdays. She is taking a commercial course.

S he d oesn 't care about spor ts, bu t goes to a game once in a while. She does like to swim and won third place in the Bathing Beau ty contest last summ er .

Next year she plans to go to Detroit to t ake a Civ il Service exam.

Carol Herr icks favorite foods are potatoes and jello.

The new janitor that you see around school is Steve Mulder. S teve is the second team Assist-ant Coach.

H is favorite spor ts are .basket-ball, football and track. He's a very good player in all of these sports. ,

S teve is think ing qu ite serious-ly about going to school at Alma College n ext fa ll. (It's a good college, Steve).

His favor ite foods are potatoes, s teak, banan a cream pie, and ap-ple dumplings.

Steve has been practicing cheer leading with Mr. Ambrose. They are really hot.

? ++H+-t-+?+++++++++++++++

* GAMBLE'S ~Hardware * Appliances . I insulation~ -1-# H+++++++++++++++++++

A&P FOOD STORE

Roy Bradley, Mgr.

Schone abou t town.

Allen e Stolt, blond, blue ey~d The game for H arbor of the

Don Gilmour is constantly showing off his good marks to Clare Kasprzak.

Wanted: The t eachers would appreciate a keg of dynamite to keep study hall sleepers awake.

and soft voiced, hopes to becom e opening w as a great disappoint -a social worker. Since Allen e is men t to both team and spectators. well liked by both the teachers The first half was an exciting and the students, she should m ake on e and at poin ts of play the In Civics class a certai~ senior a good one. This fancy has been in Rams decidedly outplayed and boy's loafer disappeared. Could Allene's m ind for years, but if h er ou t though t the P ellston Hornets, that be the reason Mel Johnston ambition doesn't com e true, she but as the score wen t Pellston out was seen crawling to typing class can turn to acting. She h ad a scored the Rams. with his ru bbers on? K eep your leading role in both the Junior The score at the half was 14-1 2 3hoes on Mel, you ' re a big boy phiy "A Date w ith Judy" and favor of the Hornets. They held now ! the Senior play "We Shook the the lead all the w ay through the Family Tree." I game until Bernie K altz tied the

Allene plans to attend college ~core 20-.20 about 4 minutes be-at Alma, wh ere sh e will m ajor fore th e end of the gam e. The in S ociology and religion. - heat was on and the players knew

Allene w orked at the theater it. The Hornet 's Emerson scored last winter, in the bank for t wo one basket and Antone scored the summers, and is now working in other to win the game. Dr. Graham's office. She is t ak- P etoskey w as our high point ing library w ork, Speech and man with the Rams. He played English Lit. besides working the an excellent game w ith shots first hour in Mr. Luce's office. m ade from all points of the floor

SEENS IN THE CAFETERIA Anna Mae counting the endless

number of pennies. Joe Davert trying to keep-one

eye on his food ; the other on Arnie.

Gary Hahn trying to ch isel a-head of the line-getting caught and ending up last.

Warren Haven gulping his lunch in five bites.

b~hind the center line. Melch ing brought up the second place scor-ing position with seven.

Our next gam e is Gaylord on December 2nd. Why can't w e have more rooters for H arbor turn out for the games? It would help immensely. The 1949-1 950 Conference game

schedule is as follows : Nov. 22-at Pellston Dec. 2-at Gaylord Dec. 9- at Charlevoix Dec. 13-Petoskey, here Dec. 1 6~East J ordan, h ere J an. 6-at Boyn e City

To the mirror in the girls' cloak room: Mirror, Mirror on the wall, who's th e faires t of them. all ? An-swer : I might be p rejudiced, I see some of them so often.

Note to Mr . Luce: We, the stu-den ts, could enjoy a shorter day, say dismj ssal about 9:45 am.

H ave you noticed that wide a-wake look everyone has in school on Monday mornings?

Francis Bester was seen read-ing "The Blue Book of Crime." F r ancis, what are you up to?

Mr. Baker says : "Dirty politics in the student council!" Every-th ing's going to be alright Mr. Baker .

+++++++++++++++++++++~ ~ :t BAY STREET i GARAGE That pained look that comes over faces w hen Mrs. J ardine hands the filled plates to the

teachers. Patience, patien ce, all th ings com e to h im who waits.

Mr . Wilson with cloth in hand wiping up after m essy plate

J an . 13-Mancelona, h ere J an . 20____,P ellston , h ere J an . 24-Gaylord, here J an. 2 7 ____,Charlevoix, h ere F eb. 3-at Grayling

I ~ ' + It EXPERT SERVICE

s-crapers.

Complime~ts of

F eb. 10-at East J ordan F eb. 17---Soyne City, here Feb. 24-at P eto:>k ey.

+ ;. -~?++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++?~r+?++++++

RONNIE'S SERVICE STATIO

f EARL'S t Passing Parade : ~ Barber . Shop J

I 4 L oads of thanks to Mr. J ohn- t

ston for lett ing us com e down and I I 'Children under 12 + t dance Tuesday n ight after the I 75c ; t Senior Play. . t +++++++++++++++++++++++-to Knitting h as becom e the lat est :-+++++r+++++>t++++-t-+?+o(-t~ of+++*+H I I H.(+++++".. !o++-t-l-++++++++-..-t-+++++++l-1 ~ + t

LINEHAN'S t t :t t f JUILLERET'S ~ Ice Cream t + t

* J Ice Cream Cones with f and Candy ~ * Marshmallow-5c ~

I till It tl II follllllll U U >1 t+HII I 11111111 UtI tl I Jo+