SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS

No.2 Tuesday, October 18, 1949 - Harbor Springs, Michigan .

1
Members For
Senior Play To
Be Chosen Soon
"Spotlight of '50" Staff
The senior class is now con- I
templating many different plays. I
They are all very .good, so they I
are having a difficult time pick-
ing out the right one.
If the play. that is t o be chos-
en is as good as the one l ast year
by the
1
Junior class ( who are Ser:-
iors now) , which was a " Date
with Judy," everything will be
fine.
The cast that was in the play
last year did a splendid job. We
hope that they and others will be
in the play this year.
Those in last year' s production
were : Allene Stolt, Roger Planck,
Pat Coleman, Gary Hahn, Bur t
Lamkin, Clare .Kas-przak, Steve
Mulder, Carol Herrick, Mar y Et-
ta Johnston, Sally Campbell,
Rose Smith, Ther esa Greenier,
Donna Bennington and Garth
Holiday.
We have to r ealize that it is
not possible for all of these peo-
ple to be in the play t his year,
since there are a few other Sen-
iors that will like t o t ry out .

Tuber culosis?. English? and
Speech? At first glance t here
doesn't seem to be much connec-
tion. But let' s take another look.
High school students r emain a
favorite target f or t he Tuber cle
Bacillus. ' TB Germ' . Young ,peo-
ple who know about this germ
have a better chance t o protect
themselves against it. The class-
r oom is the ideal place to present
'I'B facts as an integr al part of
regular classroom t eaching.
That is wher e the TB speaking
Project enters in. The student
searches out facts and passes the
information on t o others. He is
learning how to protect himself
against a contagious disease. Eng-
lish, Speech and Tuber culosis-
it' s as simple as that!
Any one interested in enter ing
this speech fight contest agaimt
TJ3 can get needed infor mat ion
from Mrs. Erwin.
Spotlight of '50
On Exchange List
The Spotlight of '50 is again
hoping to carry on an exchange
with other schools. At (present
we are exchanging with Petos-
key, Onaway, Bad Axe, Cadillac,
Traver se c ity and Boyne City.
We hope to exchange with about
t wenty schools this year.
The r eason for the exchange is
t o give t he Journalism class a
chance to criticiz.e different school
papers as to the material used
for news and format. We find
t hat some contain a great deal of
gossip which is of only local in-
ter est, while others have more
about school activities, good edi-
torials, of general in-
terest.
We find that Petoskey has
changed their for mat so that it
is now almost identical with
Harbor's paper.
The :Spotlight of '50nas again
been enter ed in t he State con-
test which is t o be held October
21, at Michigan State College.
WE DA!RIE YOU?
Stanley Pifer as captain of the
8th ,grade football team is chal-
lenging the
1
9th grade for a game.
The .group that Stan plays with
has defeated four 8th grade teams
so far and are out for more vic-
tories. Better watch these fel-
lows. Two years from now they
will be going places.
Band Members Outfitted
The band members were hap-
PY to d' ind big hems in the !band
uniforms so that a ll but two or
three members are now outfitted.
It would be quite an improve-
ment t o see the band marching
in uniform again.
The student body would like
to see the band out more at the
games and especially out at the
pep meetings. They appeared so
few t imes last year that the
school began to wonder if they
had a band.
How It Feels To Play
Football the First Time
by John Kormash
At the kick-off the butterflies
in my stomach took off before
my feet did. They went toward
the side-line with my stomach
while I kept telling them that the
way was down the field. It took
all my will power and several
plays to get settled down and get
over being scared silly. Hope thu.t
people didn't notice how scared
I was.
When the players on the op-
posing t eam ,got r ough and sta:-t-
ed pushing me around, I got
mad. I was out to get the hide of
t he f ellow that gave me that
shiner and bloody nose. At the
end of the game I still hadn't
found him but had found out
that (playing f ootball was the
.greatest thing that had ever hap-
pened t,o me. Why hadn't some-
one told me about it three years
ago ?
The Ways
To every man there openeth
A Way, and Ways, and a Way.
. And the High Soul climbs the
High Way,
And the Low !Soul .gropes the
Low,
And in between, on the misty
flats,
The rest drift to and fro.
But to every man their
A High Way, and a Low.
And every man decideth
The Way his soul shall go.
1by John Oxenham
from ''Bees in Amber"
Page Two SPOTLIGHT OF 'SO
.. .:.+++++! , Pellston versus
Editor Planck fiHarbor Springs
-!+ -!+
+ Associate Editor -----------------------Theresa Greenier .;. FRIDAY. OCT 14, 1949
t Sporzs Editor __ ____________ ___ _____________ Eric Game starts at ,2:45. Pellston
Business Manager __________ , ________________ Bernie Kaltz
1
kicking. Johnston receives on the
Ad t
. M c 1 H k +f Harbor Springs :20 yd .. line and
ver 1smg anager ---------------------- aro err1c
picks up 10 yds. :Smith and John-
Circulation Manager ________________________ Allene Stolt :} ston pick up enough yards for
News Editor -----------------------------Mel Johnston t, a first down. Smith fumbles
Reporters ____ Pat Coleman, John Kormash, Linda Thornton * but recovers to make a five .yard
Typists ________ :_ __ Burt Lamkin, Rose Smith, Pat Coleman :t ga in. Smith then makes a ibeau-
tiful punt from the Harbor 45
Rams Brush Aside
Another Rival
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 5. 1949
TIME: 3:05
PLACE: MANCELONA
On the kickoff for the Harbor-
Mancelona game, Smith received
the ball and carried it to the 37
yd. line. On- our first down of
the game the Rams got a penalty
for holding and lost 15 yds. Har-
bor kicked on their third down
and Mancelona received on their
50 yd. line and carried it to the
30 yd. Johnston recovered a
fumble and set the pace for the
Rams on their next four downs.
Kaltz made a first down on our
second trial. Johnston was lucky
in getting on to Mancelona's
fumbles.
The 2nd quarter came up and
our third down and the score
showed nothing for either side.
After the quarter Kaltz carried
the ball to the five yard line for
a first down. Kaltz fumbled but
recovered and Troup carried the
bali for our first score. The extra
point didn't count and that made

! G t
+ reenier' s +
+ +
l Sawmill i
I
+ Hardwood and 1
Softwood Lumber
+
. . +
++-!++-!+++++-!+++++++-!++1+
The Graphic
Publishing Co.
the score 6-0.
Holiday was !PUt out of the
game for unnecessary roughness
but he says that he didn't do a
thing to acquire a thing like that.
OH,NO!
Mancelona kicked at the half
and Smith received and ran the
ball back to the 39 yd. line. On
the first down Johnston ran the
oall to the 47 yq. line. On the
third down Smith carried the
ball and ,gained a first down. They
then tried passing but to no a-
ail. On the third down Johnston
made yardage for first down. On
the first Smith made six yards.
Kaltz then carried the iball thru
the line, but a penalty was call-
ed for the use of hands, this lost
15 yards for the Rams. The Rams
made some headway when Troup
passed to Kaltz. They made an-
other first down when Kaltz
wiggled his way through the line.
Smith then carried the ball over
for a second score. Johnston
scored the extra point and that
made the score 13-0.
Davenport kicked off to Man-
celona and also got the tackle.
They tried a pass and made 15
yds. Rhine on their third down
hit a man who received a lateral
and they had to carry Mancel-
ona's man off the field. But even
though it was a ,good tackle it
was a first down for Mancelona.
On. Mancelona's third down they
made a .pass complete which
1
yard line to the Pellston 15 yard
line. Pellston makes little .gam
and kicks to the Harbor 4:5 line.
Johnston makes little .gain and
kicks to the !Harbor 45 line.
Johnston then tries a pass to
Wilcox and a pass to Smith, both
incomplete. Pellston takes over,
marches 30, yards down the field
only to fumble, Petoskey making
a n'ice recovery. Harbor Springs
fumbles on fourth down but re-
covers for a first down. After
making no more yardage Smith
punts from 4.5 to the Pellston
18 yard line. Pellston drive to
their own 35 yard line. Teams
exchange downs, Wilcox on the
thrid down with beautiful block-
ing goes ,30 yards for a touch-
down. Smith tries for the extra
point but fails.
Davenport kicks to the Pell-
ston 1 0 yard line, Pellston re-
turns the ball to the 35 yard line.
After making li.ttle ,gain they kick I
to the Harbor 16 yard line. Har-
bor fumbles, Pellston recovers on
the Harbor Springs 15 yard line.
Ball changes hands twice neither!
team being able to make any
gain. Iri the final seconds of the
half !Smith intercepts Pellston
pass and makes a nice twenty
yard run. The half comes with
Harbor Springs making no fur-
ther gain.
During the half both bands
maneuvered on. the field. Pellston
has a very well directed march-
ing band, Harbor Springs is do-
ing very well considering-.
scored. They finally made their I ' Davenport kicks off. Pellston
passing offense good and brought ! makes little gain kicks to the
the score up to 1'3-6. They didn't
1
Harbor 37 yard line, Smith takes
make the extra point. the ball to the 45 yard line in
The Rams played a. fine game
and everyone of the players and
s;pectators enjoyed it. Their next
game is Pellston and the boys
are really waiting for it.
Thought-
Tuesday, October 18, 1949
:Smith returning the ball to the
Pellston 1.6 yard line, Johnston
then plunged over but play wns
no good because of horn on play.
Har bor keeping possession of the
ball with Johnston's sharp pass-
ing was able to complete a pass
t o Kormash and a pass to
puting the ball on the 2 yard line.
Smith on a hand off from Troup
went over. The pass for the ex-
tra point from Petoskey to John-
ston was incomplete making the
score 112 to 0.
Although Harbor Springs con-
tinued to show good ball hand-
ling and running they were un-
able to get any more points in
the last few minutes of the ball
game.
The team on the whole showed
a lot of improvement over last
week's game all the way around.
Harbor Springs
LE--Jiaven
LT-Lamkin

C--Shawanesse
RJG--.-,S wiss
RT-il:loliday
RE--Kormash
Q-Troup
RH-Wilcox, Kaltz
LH--Johnston, Petoskey
F.:S--Smith
Pellston-
LE--Shonobian
LT--Jarman

C-Spencely
RJG--J ordon
RT-J)rier
RE---Carlson
Q-Wilson
RJH--Small
LH-Antoine
FE-Dickman

1 RENOLDA
t GREENHOUSE
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
ERWIN'S

Boosters for Harbor High
Since 1880
...
We say nix on gossip,
How about you?
two tries, then fumbles and Wil-
cox recovers. After an incom-
plete ,pass to Haven, Johnston
punts to the Pellston 1 yard line.
Chuck Wilson, iPellston's quarter-
back' then spun .twice through .
the line to the 6 yard line, then
completed a 32 yard pass, catch-
ing Harbor unaware. After sev-
eral plays Troup catches Pellston
back for a 10 yard loss. Pellston
punts to the Harbor 120 yard line,
I I I I G I I I I I I I I l I I I l l
Tuesday, October 18, 1949
GRADENEWS
KINDERGARTEN-
Girls and boys are learning to
write their names.
Our room is decorated with a
large maple tree whose leaves,
the children colored and cut out
themselves.
We also have pictures on our
wall of maple leaves which have
been made by spatter painting.
We are glad Sarah McFarland
is back again, after having been
out with the mumps.
FlRST GRADE-
Judith Polk has been in the
hospital. Hurry back to school
Judy-we miss you.
We have gone for two walks.
Mr. Cook took us t o the Point
Gate in the bus. Then we walked
around the Point, and saw many
oJ H H o H"H H I I I H+
Compliments of
HARBOR
SPRINGS
DAIRY
fo I I I I I oofo I I I lool foofoofo I I I I ofool:
oJfo+lllllll JooloJoloJol HIll I lol
Shop at the
Singing Grocers
on the Hill
SPOTLIGHT OF '50
things. When we came back we
made a story about our trip.
Our other walk took place one
afternoon this week when we
went to look for leaves.
We find that numbers are fun
when we work in our new nwn-
ber workbook.
Some of. us get caught when
we forget to be polite, and have
to spend some time on shore. We
have a lake with 30 fish and
each fi sh has a child's name on
it. In this way we are trying to
stTess .good manners.
FiiRST and SEOOND GRADE--
Our room has been collecting
fall fruits and vegetables. We
have a nice display.
We are glad Virgil Rosebahm
is better. We hope we have no
more accidents.
SEOONJ:> GRADE-
Shirley Swadling who was in
Monson Hospital at Traverse City
for a long time, has entered
school in our room.
Max Mathews built a car. He
brought it to school to show us.
'l1HIRiD GRADE-
Patsy Gokee and Sammy Go-
kee and Helen Ward have been
sick this week.
We went to see the fifth grade
fair. It was very nice.
Our room is decorated for Hal-
loween.
Bonnie Best visited Southern
Michigan last week.
Gerald Wells visited Canada
last weekend.
We won the PTA banner this
month.
FOURTH GRADE-
Three new children have join-
ed our class. They are Mitzi
Long, Bobbie, Dickie and Bar-
bara Wagenschutz.
In Geography class we are en-
joying our trip along the Lincoln
Highway. Tomorrow we will visit
Pittsburgh.
During the last weekend vaca-
tion several children took trips.
Alice Erwin and Peter Graham
went to Canada.
Suzy Armstrong visited at
Mrs. Bricker's cottage.
Edith Juilleret took a trip a-
cross the Straits also, and visited
Escanaba and Stevenson. They
all told us about their trips when
they returned to school Monday.
F1LFTH GRADE-
Deanna Sradley visited in Flint
and Lansing ov-er the weekend.
Our room collected $18 for the
Star Home for the boys.
We are writing to the capitals
of the states for information on
their state.
SIXTH CnRADE-
The sixth .grade had their first
class meeting on Wednesday. The
class officers are: President, Judy
Mitchell ; vice president, Virgin-
ia Rosemeier, and secretary, Mar-
ian Goodrich.
We are glad to have Lyn Dee
Wells back wit h us from Canada
where she was visiting . .
Brownies Sue Ellen Winegar-
den, 'Mary Lou J ohnston, Lyn
Dee Wells, Patty Wightman, Sal-
Page Three
45 Members
Out For Chorus
Chorus practice is going for-
ward with much more interest
than last year. This year there
are forty-five members which is
quite an improvement over last
year . Only a few have dropped
out.
The Chorus is practlcing on
songs f or the Christmas program
wh en the grades a r e giving a half
hour operetta.
Since there is so much enthus-
iasm being shown for chorus, it
has been suggested that the stu-
dent body have an old time sing,
say once a week. Not such a bad
idea at that.

t
I BAY STREET
t GARAGE
i EXPERT SERVICE
++++++11{+111 H II G-Ill I II
++++#+-! I I I oo: I I I I I I lui+++
RandE
RADIO
Harbor Springs
RADIO ELECTRONIC
SERVICE
ALLAN'S
GROCERY
Mrs. Moulton visited our room
,
2
, 1 1 l I loo ,
1
, I +++H I of !o+++ Thursday afternoon.
ly Ann Pifer, Judy Mitchell, Ruth
Ann Cooper, Donna Jardine, iRaye
Kleinhenz, Betty Radle and Opal
Wells went on their trial flight t o
Girl Scouts today at the Fly Up
ceremony held in the gym.
297 State Phone 665
Hahn's Standard
Service
Lloyd Hahn, Mgr.
+H H I lool+++o I I I JofoouJo I I I I ,
I 1 1 I Jol .. Jo+++++++++H-Koot+H ..
ADAMS'
Sc to $1.00 Store
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '+.
Compliments of
RONNIE'S
SERVICE

In the Starr Commonwealth
contest Teddy Shinn and
jorie Mattor brought in the most
money and thus won the prize.
Charlevoix-Boyne
City Game
by Steve Mulder
From what L have seen at the
Charlevoix and Boyne game, I
Michigan
Potato
Growers
Exchange
think Boyne outplayed Charle-
voix by far. When the two teams
+++++++Joolooo I Jo oool ooofooooooJol I I I I
+++1"1"1' 1 1"1 -H--H-l>+++-t-}o;.-:-.:.:: were tied in the third quarter
SNACK BAR
Hamburga, Hot Doga
Home Made
charlevoix played very poor ball.
Three or four players just acted
as if they didn't care about play-
ing anymore. Boyne had a lot of
spirit and was in position for a
touch down, but lacked drive.
Finally Charlevoix woke up to
the fact that they could lose the
game and started playing ball.
I
The game ended 13-6 in favor of
1 1 I I 1 1 1 1J 1 t 1 1
a 1 1 1 1 t t Charlevoix.
Page Four
Opinion of the
Mancelona Football Game
By Eric Thomas
Burt Lamkin - We'd ,better
win.
Warren Haven - Sure we're
going to win.
Leo :Shawanesse - Some real
first class cheer-leaders would
help.
Dick Wilcox--<! think we'll win.
Bernie Kaltz-I don't know. I
think it will be tough.
Dick Troup--If we don't play
better than last time we rwon't
win.
Garth Holiday-We're going b
win.
Ray Swiss-My last game in-
spired me.
Mel Johnston-No opinion, had
to sit too far back in bus.

H-11 : I 11 ++I I II""HooK .. ::+++-1
I
EARL'S
t Barber Shop
i
i
Children under 12
75c
.. - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
- ---------
I H I"H-+++++' I I I I I I
.DON MOORE
SPOTLIGHT OF 'SO
Tuesday, October 18, 1949
John Kormash-I don't
why we can't win.
Bill Smith-We ought, to take
em.
Bill iPerry-We' ll beat 'em
12 points.
Gary !Hahn---.! think we will I
win if Leo plays a good .game.
.Elmer Ballou-! think we' ll
win if we. try.
Dean Taylor---.! think if we
play hard we will win.
Poland, a nation with a thousand years of
history, is one of Europe's most important
bread-baskets. Her flat plains, crossed by
important rivers, stretch out to the hori-
zons and furnish perfect agricultural land
to 60 percent of her 24,000,000 inhabitants.
too, Poland is an important
eenter, producing textiles, coal, iron, forest .products and minerals.
Her borders are here shown as outlined by the "Potsdam Agree-
ment" of 1945, pending a final peace treaty with .Germany, and
include about 120,000 square miles between the Bug m the East and
the Oder and Neisse Rivers in the West. Poland's Permanent Rep-
resentative at United Nations headquarters is Dr. Juliusz Katz-
Suchy; her flag is divided horizontally into red and white fields.
Duane Rhine---.! think wen
1
,
have to work for this one. -------- - -----
Slaves
Darlene Barkley-Works Sat-
A Teacher's Alphabet
A,bstruse-Try not to be
to your person-
ality
Order-Should be insisted upon
Books-Don't become a slave to
them Personality-The more you have,
the better
urdays at Peter's Grocery (work Cleanliness-Essential in teacher
that l
"s) Questions---,Shouldn't 1be ambi:!-
. and pupil
uous
Florence Brubaker-Works at Details-Watch them carefully
Peter's Grocery every night af- Experience-The more you have, Reading--Spend much time at it
ter school and on Saturday. the better Scolding'--'Be sparing with it
Donna Bennington - Spends
: her ' time working at the theater
I on Thursday and Sunday nights.
I
Carol Herrick-Works at Ros-
enthal's every night after . school
and on Saturdays.
' Melvin Johnston-Works Sat-
urdaYIS at Hovey's. (He !really
does work. )
Pat at the
Fun-Don't shut it out
Grit-You need it at times
'
Health-.A necessity
Information-'Get and give
you can
Test---.Have them often
Understanding-Try to get it
all Variable-Try not to be
Watchful---.Always be
Jokes-Don't be afraid of them (X) Exercise-For you as well
Keenness-Makes work easier . as your pupils
be Yesterday---,Is past, forget it
Mistakes-We all make them Zest-Use lots of it.
theater on Saturday night. her II I IUH IIUIIIII .. lof"l"
Sally Powers-Works in ...
father's store in Good Hart ev-
ecy night after school and on Complimenta of City Grocery
Saturday.
' Garth Holiday-'Works for the
Pennsylvania RR every night af
ter school and on Saturday (so
he says).
Rose Smith-Works at the
Graphic every night after school
and on Saturday.
Ottawa Lumber
Allerding Broa.
Company
Free Delivery
i"l"l"l I fo I I I I I I I I I t I I I +++++ I I I 1"1"1' + o I t I I Juf I of 1.. 1++++++
1 .. 1 .. 1-1 oH I H ++I H I H 1"1"1 I :uJu! t-++++U ++ 1 1 Jot wt io++++++++ "'- . "' ........_._._....._..........._.._.....,...,...,+.....__...._..
TTTTT fo+++++++++++++++++++++++-
Walstrom& JUILLERET'S SQUIER HOVEY'S }
Griffeth i DRUG i
Electric Shop . RS.ooTtOingRfEor it
Company
Boats and Motors
+++++++++HI I I I 1111 I I I I I
A&P FOOD
STORE
We Appreciate
Marshmallow Sundae lOct your Patronaae
I
0
Harbor High
I f I I f 4 4 4 I I t I of I I .... -1"1"1 +Hoo +otoo++++++++++++++++++-H
LINEHAN'S
Ice Cream
and Candy
NORTHERN
WOOLEN
GOODS .
Compliments
l oftlllfllllllllllllllllll
. Compliments of I
Harbor Springs
I I I I I I 11 I I I I lui I I I I I I I I I I l-111 I I I I I I I I of of I fool fo I I I I I I o! -H+!I+ii+I+++<H+!*ifo+olo++
Company i
+++H H I H l I I I I Jol
..
Do You Know
Your Landmarks?
Bernie Kaltz
Have you ever walked along
main street past the court house
and noticed that shabby house?
Back in 1860 Andrew J. Black-
bird was the first postmaster
from 118.(31-<1877.
The mail arrived into Harbor
Springs twice a day, morning
and afternoon. The residents of
Harbor Springs had to .go to the
post office to receive their mail.
The .post office was then mov-
ed closer to town. It was once
where Squier's Electric shop is,
once where Jim White's Barber
shop is and again where the
Northern Woolen Goods Store is
located. 'Finally around 1'915 it
was moved to the corner where
it is now.
Mr. Blackbird's son, Bert, oc
cupied the old post office as hi::.
home till he :passed away in
194 7. The Ottawa Indian Founda-
tiqn purchased the building for
the .purpose of a museum.
I I 1!1 H I 1"1"1 l"l C I I I A v I I I
- HARRY'S
t
.;.

ART SHOP
..
-:-
-:
:

Gifts
Newark
Insurance
Agency
Burt Lamkin
Have you ever stopped to
think how spo:t;ts minded almost
every single one of us are? The
one general pasttime, sports, un-
doubtedly takes up more of our
time than all other pasttimes in
the United States :put together.
1
A Modest Man
Pat Coleman
Beloved of Senior class, if he
weren' t our Civic teacher, is Wil-
liam Baker . He loves all spect a-
t or sports, but cares little for
participating. He likes to swim
and fi sh. He says he also carries
a .gun around in the woods. If
you see him in tears some Fri-
day night, it' s because he's :been
laughing at Arnie Wolgast's
br oadcast of a game. "He dies
laughing."
As t o music, Mr. Baker likes to
sing-in a group. Remember "The
Man on the Flying Trapeze," no
more solo work. !He has a strong
dislike for ,B..,Bop. In the Baker
home you would find a large col-
lection of band records (no
swing)' and one rusty cornet.
Page 5
PETER'S
TROUP'S
STUDIO
I
Almost every sport that you
can think of has team work in-
volved. Only a few, such as box-
ing are nearly dependent on only
two people to hold a contest. Our
three greatest national sports
(football, baseball and basket-
ball) are all definitely depend-
ent on several players. They all
have to work together in order
to win the game. Sports do, and
should, play an important part in
the life of the young people of
our country because they teach
teamwork.
His only plan for the future is I H
"You have to have team work
to win." As lon:g as we carry
that theme over into our adult
life and thus into our government
we are pretty sure to win there,
too, succeed in having democ-
racy. In Russia, where we can-
to be ddven to nervous distrac-
1 1
,
1 1
,
1
,
1

1
.. f .. l I':
1
.. 1.
1
l::ll
tion. His main peeve now is
students who
1
were never told
not to use the back stairs.
Mr. Baker is an alumnus oi
Harbor High. He attended Grand
Rapids Junior College and got'his
B. A. at Western. He has three
not say they have a real repre- summers down and two to go on
sentative ty;pe guvernment, we his M.A.
neither can say they have team- Since his hobbie is photogra-
work either. That's why we can phy, he has sponsored the Cam-
feel so lucky we live in a sports era Club for several years.
minded country where we are One of his present headaches is
brought up to work together. playing canasta. His favorite
long as we continue to work t o- question in our class, is "What
gether a team is school, is a pulper?"
sports and government; we will --------
continue to have a country SHOWER ROOM CHATTER-
where we can be free in body Mulder-Team has confidence.
and thought. Smith-Tough ,game!
Harvest Supper
The Sophomore Class is hav-
ing ta Harvest Sup}:,er October
212 , 1949 in the Gym. EverYJbody
is invited. The Sophomores have
prepared a wonderful menu. The
menu is as follows:
Tomato Juice, Harvest Salad,
Whipped Potatoes-Gravy, Butter-
ed Beets, Green Beans, Chicken,
Buttered -Rolls, Milk, Tea, ' Coffee,
Apple Pie.
bound to win
if we get more points than they
do!
Troup- It isn't what we say
it's what we do!
Johnst on-It's going to be a
corker!
you after it's
over."
Rhine - Conference standing
favor us.
Shawanesse---Jf we lose we'll
have t o quit smoking!
P er ry--It's about time we beat
Pellston.
AFTER THE GAME-
John D. Holiday
You Call We'll Come
PHONE 33M
+ lui I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I
+1111111+11+1111111111.
Hollywood
Service Station
* H. E. Wressel, Mgr.
I
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Harbor Springs .
t-++++++++-H++++-l-H-++++++
++++lof"l"l"l"l"o I I I I I 1-1 I I fo I fo
Walrond, Friend
& Cassidy
General Hardware
. t
f+Ho+++ I+J + fol I +H IIIII Jol
H"H IIIII H Ill H H loofoH-l Sounds delicious doesn't it?
Petoskey-Great to be b ack!
4
u
14
++ u
1
+U
1 1 14 1 1 1
t It of
(It's great to see you back Fred)
Wager Meat
Market
Always the Best
The of admission for the
Harvest Supper is one dollar ( $1)
for the adults and seventy-five
cents (.$. 75) for the students. The
,dinner is from .5: 30 until 7: 30
pm. This is so the business men
who have to be back to work that
night can come. For those who
wish to remain, there 'will be
dancing afterward. Come and
++ I I I llol llol I I I I I I I I II I I ... I:> ave fun!
PELLsToN coMMENTs Lorraine's
BEFORE THE GAME
Sam Mc.Clutchy - How's the
field? Looks pretty rough. Oh, I Beauty Shop
mean-"Nice Day.''
AFTER THE GAME-
Chu"Ck lost ! ! !
For Lovelier Hair
Pellston has fifty-six men out
+
for football (,22 freshmen) . IIII_IIUU+UUUIIUIII
Page Six
Guess Who?
One dollar (cash) award will
be given by the "Spotlight of '50"
to the person who first guesses
correctly who the subject of the
above picture is. The picture is
of either a . faculty member or a
High School student. All entries
must be accompanied by the
above photograph to the editor
of this paper. is for
grades seven through twelve only.
Watch for another auiz feature
in the next
FOR YOU,R
VARSITY SWEATER
Rosenthars
Harbor Springs

....r..:+! .. ...
t HOOKER'S
i Laundry and
J Cleaners
t Our Cleaning Makes Your
+ Clothes look like new
t Free Delivery Service
t CALL 110
j; OR PETOSKEY 2121 +
++++++++++++++++++++++++

ELUOTT'S
GARAGE
. \
SPOTLIGHT OF '50
Tuesday, October 18, 1949
____ _::..._ __
1 "Seens" Around
. School---
Have you noticed there are
fewer blue jean's being worn by
the high school ,girls this year?
Has everyone seen Bill Perry's
and Garth Holiday's
What's the matter fellas, did the
barber get careless? :
Yvonne Orweller looked very
chi-chi in that red corduoy suit
the other day.
Mrs. Kniesley is constantly tell-
ing the second hour S.H. to keep
quiet. My kids, aren't those Sen-
iors noisy?
Wonder why Eric Thomas has
been staring into space so often
these past couple of weeks? Could
it be his thoughts keep drifting
back to Florida?
Sir Elliott's (we must address
him as such, since he is a iP.G.)
green suspenders and sideburns
make a .grand match.
Mel Johnston should try curling
the sides of his hair. It would
have 'a nice affect on his appear-
ance.
Heh! Janet G., what's Don Gil-
mour got that none of the other
fellas have?
Wouldn't everyone like to
know what Mr. Luce whispers in-
to the ears of certain people
while they're in S.H.
What is so interesting about
Linda Thornton's feet? Joe Dav-
ert and Alan Wright can't seem
to overcome the temptation of a
good "ole" foot scramble.
--Clare . Kasprzak

A Tip of the .Halo
flowers and hobbies, Grace Hal-
ter .
by Allene Stolt There were twenty blue rih-
Mr. Stork must have been tired bans. Marvin Clayton displayed
and weary when he laid the little a ten inch cabbage while Eduie
Kaltz bundle on the doorstep .be- Penoyer exhibited ,a fifteen pound
cause Bernie is still tired from squash. Harold Marshall brought
the long journey from out of the an Alaska watermelon and drop-
Nowhere in to the Here. ped it. A little scotch tape fixed
Today Bernie is playing foot.- it up so that it could be shown.
ball. (This is the first time we've Judges were: Supt. Wilson
seen him hurry) but tomorrow-- Mi>';s Leahy and Mr. ISonnevil:
who knows? 1 J y.dging was on quality rather
He believes there should be a than size.
titne for everything, a time for Next year the high school Ag-
work and a time to enjoy oneself riculture class should see what
and he intends to enjoy himself they can do in the way of a fair'.
first-work lasts so long.
Goar'
Though Bernie is pretty tired "S
most of the time, he is a very enior
good dancer and is considered :... ..
one of the best dressed boys in The Senior dass was quite sur-
high school. prised when it was announced
Bernie's favorite past time is that a scholastic achievement a-
sleep. ward will given to the senior
His ideal girl would be: boy or 'girl, who has the highest
Eye5--'Allene Stolt average for all his courses in
Hair-Mary Etta Johnston the past four years.
Figure-Pat Marshall It seems that Mr. Russel A.
Dancing ability---Donna Sterly Runyon, of Flint, Michig!in, has
Personality---Donna Sterly arran;ged for this scholastic a-
Hands--Pat Coleman ward in the memory of his par-
Although Mary Etta Johnston
is quiet, it doesn't prevent her
from having a bright mind and
a keen sense of humor.
ents, Dr. Edward A. Runyon and
Nettie B. Runyon. Dr. and Mrs.
Runyon were originally !from
Harbor Springs. While here they
were quite active in all social a111
civic affairs
When asked about embarras- Th - . -
. . e award will tbe $100 and
smg moments, she replled that 1
11
b k '
WI e nown as "Th Ed d
two years ago when she was . e war
ing to another class she and B. :Runyon Memoi'-
Ial Scholastic A ward " W
her heel on one of the steps and . . e are
fell. She nearly died from em- that the !Seniors apprec-
barrassment. Who wouldn't? late this and so will
Her favorite past-time is read- the . Semors of Harbor
ing. . Sprmgs. High tSchool who, each
year, will compete and work for
Mary Etta says that her ideal this award.
man should have the following
characteristics:
Eyes--J3ob Lauer
Hair-John Kormash
Physique-Steve Mulder
Wit-Coach Oberlin
Personality-Warren Haven
Harbor Springs
Oil Company
* Furniture
t t ,Hey, Ho! We
i . Company 1 Went To A Fair
PHILUPS
66PRODUCTS
I' I I I f I- of l .. .r The 5th grade under Mrs.
t+++ U t l l t l 1-+ I U I' I I I fo H-ol Lamkin's direction has come thru
:): f again this year with another
* MATTHEWS t smash hit J!'air. Tables were dec-
1
I orated 'by the class and an array
INSUR
f of fruit and vegetables were dis-
ANCE played that would put grown-
+ ups to shame.
, AGE C * Gener,al chairman for the fair
++++++++++++++++++++++++
";fo++ loloof fool lo+l lolo I I++ H I+
HARBOR
SPRINGS
GROCERY
I
1"\. N Y + was Sharon Wilson. Director, Im-
t elda Lightfoot; vegetables, IBev-
j: erly Joyce; ,grains, Dick Gregory; I: Compliments ;
1 f 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 of I I I I I I I 1-+ tbaked goods, Deanna Bradley; 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I <I I of I 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1