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  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '49 Newsletter No. 8

    1/6

    49

    SPONSORED BY 'THE SENIOR CLASS

    8 Tuesday, M

    ar

    ch 8,

    1949

    - Harbo r Springs, Michigan

    Oe Copy

    ,---.,..--,--- .. -- .

    -- -

    -

    unnersup

    Top hamps in Scoring

    Charlevoix Rolls Up

    79

    6 Points to Lead North State C League

    to ri

    ght top

    row above , Jim Sn iv ely , Burt

    Lam

    ki n,

    Joe

    l Ayers, Dick Elliott,

    Mel

    to

    n, Tom Reinwa

    nd,

    Dick

    Troup. Bottom row, Joe Pl

    o

    ci

    ca, Jerry

    Smeltzer,

    Linehan,

    Fred

    Petoskey and Dick Melchin

    g. ~ p h i c

    Photo-Engraving

    I

    Assembly Hears

    Talk

    Missionary

    H

    J.

    Ril

    ey, a returned m

    ission

    ary

    from the

    P

    hi

    lippin

    es, gav e an

    interest in

    g ta

    lk in

    the a

    ssembly,

    Tuesday,

    F eb. 2'2. He t ra

    ced th

    e

    d

    evelopmen

    t of th e F i

    lipin

    os

    from

    the

    Spanish

    r

    ul

    e to

    th

    at

    under the

    Ameri

    can . Mr .

    Ril

    ey

    was

    a

    civilian prisoner

    at S an

    ta

    s

    duri

    ng World War II. He des

    cribed in

    a

    very

    goo d manner

    priso

    n life,

    however

    th ere seem

    ed

    to

    be

    some

    Hgh

    ter

    mo

    me

    nt

    s

    there. Mr.

    Ri

    l

    eys

    son

    grad

    uat

    ed

    from the

    prison

    hi g

    h sch ool

    while the

    family

    was

    im

    p

    riso

    ned.

    Mr.

    Riley tol

    d of

    th

    e joy fe

    lt

    when

    the

    seve

    n h

    un dr e

    d

    Am er

    icans rescued them.

    F

    or

    severa

    l

    months prevjo

    us th e

    priso

    ner s

    had been

    on a

    starvatio

    n diet. He

    himseli:f,

    had

    gone

    fro

    m a

    weigh

    t

    of 160 pounds

    dow

    n t o th at of

    100 pounds. No one

    was

    a

    llowe

    d

    to

    expend

    any

    energy

    on s

    port

    s

    of

    activity th

    at

    wo ul

    d t

    ax th

    eir

    dwi

    nd l

    ing s t

    re

    ngth

    .

    Mr. R il

    ey stresse

    d the id

    ea

    of

    good

    will among

    nat ions.

    Th

    is he

    said was

    the

    best

    m e

    th

    od to p

    re

    vent another wa

    r.

    L

    eo

    n

    ard

    Ca

    rp

    en

    ter

    is ba

    ck

    on

    the bus rout e aft er ha ving h is

    tonsils o

    ut.

    BOYS TURN

    OUT THIS

    ISSUE

    OF SPOTLIGHT

    session play in the

    ona, 45,2;

    fifth

    place, Grayling,

    of

    15

    points

    per game. He scored

    Michigan Class

    C

    c o n ~ 4 4 8 ;

    sixth

    place Gaylord,

    445; 174

    pts in

    12

    conferenoe games. Strange but true

    It

    was

    ~ n d e d and teams are ~ o u r t h place E ~ s t

    J

    ordan,

    435;

    I

    _Third

    p l ~ c e Harbor S p r ~ n g s decided in Journalism

    class

    the1_

    e f f o ~ t s to last-

    \m 1'5

    games;

    e1ghth place

    Pell-

    ,

    wlll l o s m ~ Ayers,

    Fred Lu:e -

    that the boys give some

    of

    practice

    sesswns before ston,

    339.

    han,

    D1ck

    Ellwtt and

    J oe

    Pl

    oc1ca

    the girls

    a

    rest

    and

    make up

    three district

    tour-

    I

    L

    eading the

    league

    in

    individ-

    all regulars; Tom Reinwa

    nd and this

    issue of the

    school pap-

    at

    P

    etosltey, Gaylord ual scoring

    was

    Ross Case,

    Char-

    J

    erry

    :Smeltzer,

    subs, but Coach er

    by

    themselves.

    The

    boys

    Charlevoix.

    In

    complining levoix forward,

    who

    tallied

    a

    to-

    ; ~ l t O

    berlin will have

    Jim

    were determined not

    to

    let

    at

    close of

    the regular

    '

    tal

    of 23

    1.points in

    16

    games

    i n- Snive ly ,

    Dick

    Melching and

    D

    ick one girl have anything to

    the conference came

    up

    '

    elud

    i

    ng two no

    n

    -confere

    nce

    games

    T

    roup, all

    sophomores,

    and

    Mel

    do

    with

    the makeup. It

    some interesting team and

    1

    with

    P etoskey

    for an average

    J

    ohnston,

    a junior,

    returning seemed that when the boys

    scoring

    f1gures. 14.7

    points

    per game. In confer- i At East Jordan Dan

    D

    evi

    ne

    could

    no :

    ge enough

    news

    second place Charlevoix

    en ce

    play he scored

    196

    point

    s.

    will have his high point man,

    J

    im they would let some girls

    l

    ed

    in scoring with

    796

    Close

    be

    hind

    Case

    was Joel

    Me

    re

    dith, who

    had 94

    this

    year, help just a little, but "NO

    in

    16

    games, the

    h ighest

    Ay

    er s , H

    arb

    or s

    spectacular for-

    along with

    Jo

    e H ammo

    nd, Bob nothing

    doing."

    the boys

    of

    points

    scored

    by any ward,

    who

    led the

    conference

    in Karr, Bob Saxton and Gl

    en Par - said

    they would do il: alone

    in

    th

    e

    conference

    in recent

    scori

    ng

    until the

    last two game

    s son

    s all

    juniors

    ,

    and

    Bryan Bor- .and that's thai:.

    first

    place Boyne City had

    wh

    en he

    was benched

    because

    of

    ing,

    a

    sophomore. Fred Rolland

    ,

    We think :he Journalism

    points; th ird place Harbor an ankle injury. He

    scor ed 210

    Max Summerville, Tuck Thomson J boys did all right, don' : you?

    543;

    seven

    place Mancel-

    ,

    Points

    in

    14

    .

    games

    for

    an

    average

    and

    Bill

    Kamradt

    will

    all

    be

    l

    ost ---------------1

  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '49 Newsletter No. 8

    2/6

    Page Two

    SPOTI..IGHT OF '49 Tuesday, March 8, 1.949

    I I I I fooloolool I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hi-++++*++*+++++++7+++- i

    P PER ST FF

    Ecilior-in-chief ____________________________

    Norma

    Burgess

    Associate

    Editor _______ _

    __

    ,________________ Bob Zumbaugh

    Business Manager ___________________________Dick Elliott

    Advertising

    Manager ----Vera Vivant

    Circulation

    Manager _____ _______________

    Joan Richardson

    News Editor

    __

    ___________ -- _______________Florence Cetas

    Sports Editor

    ________________________________

    Dale Radle

    Feature Editor _ - ________________________

    Mildred

    Troup

    Typists--Betty Lou

    Jablinskey,

    Ellen Tippett,

    Shirley

    Bylsma

    o I

    I I

    I o + + + + + + + + + + ~ . - + O : o # l - + + + + " " + + " " " " + i - + + + + + O : - t + + + - t + + +

    CAN YOU READ?

    F acuity Listen

    To

    Dr. Leon Waskin

    Dr . L eon Waskin fr om the

    State Department of Education

    was

    th e great

    counselor

    at the

    Tu

    esday aft ernoon

    conference

    of

    the Ha

    bor

    faculty.

    This was the

    second m eeting that the faculty

    has

    had

    on the

    College

    Agree

    ment Plan.

    Dr . Waskin said that the Col

    leges of Michigan are

    not

    so

    much

    intere

    sted

    in

    a studnt ta k

    ing a college prep course

    in high

    school but how well he did

    in

    th e

    Sophomores and Juniors

    Study Classics

    The

    Sophomores are

    deep

    in

    th e

    fa t

    e o.f

    "Julius Caesar"

    written

    by one

    Wm. Shake

    peare. The sound emanating fro

    Rm. 5 happens to

    be

    not

    Wa

    rr

    Haven

    intoning "you,

    too, Bru

    us by the one

    and

    only Orso

    We

    ll

    es

    doing

    the

    entoning. Seem

    that

    none of .

    the

    class knew ho

    to read the play so

    Coach Obe

    li n, an intellectual

    as

    well

    as

    coach, brought in his

    record

    pla

    er and th

    e Welles

    recording

    show th e class how a professio

    al reads. Any improvemen

    sub jects Coach?

    "M high school students simply do not know

    I t

    h as been found that from Five of the

    Junior

    class a

    any

    15 to 45 percent of the students

    how to read." Results of a questionaire sent to high

    ent ering

    the gth grade drop out

    .

    reading

    Pla.to.

    The blood in

    Bu

    h I h

    f h U d S h

    Lamkin's

    eyes

    is

    not that of

    th

    sc oo teac

    ers 1n

    every

    part o t e

    nite

    'tates ave befor

    e graduat ion.

    The underliv-

    phi1osopher ;

    he is

    just e ntrance

    r

    evealed this

    startling

    and disturbing

    fact.

    These

    r e ~ in caus

    e seems to

    be

    that stu-

    from

    Allene's

    reading.

    ports show

    that from

    t h i r t y ~ o n e states in

    the nation,

    96 de

    nts are ill-advised

    0

    t t

    ~ n r o l l i n g

    f

    h h h 1 E

    }'

    h 1 1 k h d

    Be tt er teacher counc1llmg and

    pe.rcent . o . Ig. sc oo .

    ng

    'IS a s ~ e s

    ac

    t e rea. mg guidance will

    relieve

    this situa- .In Mr . Baker's Social Studi

    skill

    which IS either

    a

    maJor

    or fauly

    Important

    handicap.

    tion. New

    cou

    r

    se

    s

    will be added,

    class

    the

    ninth

    grade discovere

    correction of oth

    e

    rs

    ,

    dropping of

    that

    "since

    the primitive me

    Skill in swift and

    relentive

    reading is an important

    those

    found inad

    equate , revamp- wer e the

    fighters and

    hunter

    tool in education

    and

    later success in life. Without it a ing s

    till

    others fit th e need . the women were the

    beasts

    Miss v .

    an

    Ness, M:r. McDowell

    burden

    . On a recent test

    the

    fo

    student is handicaped mentally, socially, and p r o f e s s i o n ~

    and

    Mr .

    Lultman

    of th e Petoskey lowing completion question w

    ally. Year after year

    students

    graduate from high school faculty were guests. M'"rs. DeWitt used. he was

    the

    first bea

    and

    plan on attending college. Many of

    these

    students

    and

    Mr. Shepherd from th

    Ha

    r- 'of

    burden

    to be domesticated.

    drop out because

    their

    marks

    are not up to

    the

    required bor School Boa

    rd

    w ere

    also

    pres- percent of the freshmen answer

    ent.

    r"Women"

    standards.

    Their excuse is that they do not know how to

    , Oh Refre shme

    nts

    were served to :--o-ool--

    1

    -

    1

    -

    1

    -

    1

    -

    1

    -

    1

    -

    1

    . .

    00

    -

    1

    1

    1

    1

    -

    1

    -

    1

    -

    1

    -

    1

    -

    11

    study but, how can they study

    if

    they can t read? , group

    at

    the end of

    the

    ses-,

    sure maybe they

    can

    read

    the words that are

    in

    front of

    s1on.

    them,

    but

    do they get the meaning behind the words? I

    Hooker's

    Rams Defeat Red

    Just imagine that

    you are

    going

    to h a ~ e

    a test in His-

    Devils

    30

    To

    38

    Laundry

    and

    tory over a long

    chapter

    that

    you

    haven t read. You

    have 45 minutes

    to read

    it in

    but no

    time

    to study. Do Und

    aunted

    by th

    e loss

    of

    their

    hi

    gh point man,

    Joel Ayers, the

    you

    think

    you could get an ..

    A"

    on

    the test? There are Rams

    outscored

    the Red Devils in

    Cleaners

    not many students

    who

    could.

    But

    if you had the skill a close game played

    February

    18. tulooolooofoofufooll 1111

    H

    # + + ~ - +

    of

    being a fast reader, yet

    could understand and

    r e m e m ~ Both teams

    started

    out deter-

    1 f

    d

    mined to

    win.

    In the first

    quarte

    r +-fool I loofool

    I+++

    I 11 I I fool

    11

    +

    ber parts

    you read, then

    you cou d be sure

    0

    a

    goo th e

    Red Devils

    were ahead

    by

    a

    mark. small

    margin

    of two points.

    So-Students, while

    you

    still have

    high school

    years lying ahead of you, learn to read. After you learn

    to

    read

    remember what you

    have

    read, you

    can make the

    grade

    for

    college.

    In

    the

    second

    quarter

    the ta

    bl

    es

    turned

    and the Rams led

    by

    th r

    .ee points.

    Th

    e Red

    Devils

    trying

    to de

    fend th eir

    title

    name was

    out

    playe

    d

    by

    th

    e

    Rams.

    The final

    score

    was

    3 0 ~ 3

    J im Sn ive

    ly play

    ed fo r

    the

    fi r

    Sit time and showed up fine .

    + ~ + + + + + - ' . - + + + + + + + + ~ + + + + + ?

    The

    hig

    .h point

    man

    for

    th e

    Rams was E l l i o t t ~ 1 3

    :

    FILL UP AT PHILLIPS, WITH Th e Red Devils high point

    man

    was

    Bo

    ring

    with

    11

    points.

    PHILLIPS 6'6" The Little Rams were defeated

    . in th eir .game by the Little Red

    Devils.

    HARBOR

    .SPRINGS QIL

    CO. The

    high point

    man

    of

    the

    Lit-

    I

    ie Red Devils

    was

    Huckle-9

    points.

    Maunce Phllhps, Manager + Th e

    Littl

    e Rams high point

    Go I I I I I I I I I I

    I

    I I I I I I I I

    I I

    lool

    I I I I I

    I

    fofo

    ~ I

    1 I I I I I I I I I I I I man

    was W r i g h t ~ 6 p o i n ~

    Moore Coal

    Company

    Ph'One 51

    SPRINGS

    GROCERY

    Phone

    9

  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '49 Newsletter No. 8

    3/6

    Tuesday, March 8, 1949

    SPOTI..IGHT OF 49

    Page Thr

    Song Hits

    . . .

    C a r e e r Day Is

    Juniors Have ''Cake Walk'' Comments On

    Miss Dodd

    and

    5th

    ho

    ur st

    ud y Set For April 7

    h all

    -

    Th e

    More

    We Get T o-

    The Th e

    Juniors

    had a

    new

    Curriculum Changes

    g.ether." Each

    year

    the schools of Em -

    1

    m et and

    Charlevoix

    counties

    Ber nie Kaltz-"So Tired." hold a career day for all seniors

    Sen i

    ors

    - "Cruisin.g

    Do

    w n the

    for

    th e purpose

    of

    enlightening

    River''

    s

    tu d

    ent s

    on vocations

    they may

    J oe Plooica-"Far

    Away

    Plac-

    be considering.

    es"

    T

    his

    y e

    ar

    Ca reer Day will

    be

    h eld

    on

    April 7,

    and

    is

    to be

    at

    Senior

    boys-"You

    Were

    Only

    th e P e

    toskey

    high

    school.

    Mr.

    Fooling"

    Lu ce

    says

    th ere will be between

    Junior

    . girls-"Me-Ow" 70 0 an d

    800

    students from Pe-

    Jerry Smeltzer-"Better toskey, Har.bor Springs,

    Ea

    st

    Change Your Ways"

    J

    ordan, Alanson, Pellston, Boyn

    e

    .Betty L ou-"Everybody Has a

    City,

    Boyne Falls and Charlevoix.

    aug h ing Place"

    I

    Men and wom en from various

    innovati

    on at their

    l

    ast sponsor

    ed dance F eb. 28. F or the first

    time th ey had a "Cake Walk."

    Va r ious nu m.bers were written on

    the

    floor an d, when at

    an

    un

    ex

    p e

    cte

    d moment th e mu s ic

    stop

    p ed. F

    re

    d L

    inehan, the lu cky

    dog

    got

    tw

    r

    cakes. Ro

    se

    Sffilith, Mr.

    and

    Mrs.

    Thomas

    each got one.

    Th

    e

    Thom

    ases

    in v

    ited a group

    up

    la te

    r

    to h e ~

    eat

    theirs.

    S

    ay

    F re ddi e, what DID you do

    with

    yo

    urs.

    Thin Clads Don

    The

    ir Suits

    L

    ooking

    back over their

    school career the present s

    have n oted many things

    would

    have been an

    asset

    t o

    in th eir fut ure years of c

    or career

    work.

    T

    hese

    are a few of the

    su

    tions given:

    Wayne

    Brown-More

    sho

    l a tional training .

    Ja n ice Snively-Art .

    Norma Burgess and Sh

    Bylsma-Seco

    nd

    year

    short

    Ve ra V i v a n t ~ S p e e c h

    and

    matics f.or

    both Ju niors and

    El1en Tipp

    et

    " Bell Bottom vocat

    ions

    a

    re

    invited

    to

    the

    con-

    s e r ~ " I

    ere n

    ce to tell the

    stude

    nts some-

    The Thin Clads will start their iors.

    Arnie . Kruzell---f'L ittle Fishie

    th

    ing abou t

    th

    e requ ire

    ments

    for

    n the Brook"

    I

    s

    uch

    work; opportunities

    for

    a

    d-

    lo

    ng

    Prac

    tice

    starting

    Monday,

    F

    lorenc

    e C e t - a s : . . . . . . . . . M o ~ e e

    Ma rch 14 .

    Th

    ere will be aches

    ment

    for

    science

    and

    attra

    and pains for

    the

    first

    week

    of

    .P

    ny

    l

    lls

    lV L

    cK.mney - '

    H

    eart

    -

    vancement.

    p

    ra

    .

    ctice

    .

    After the aches

    a

    nd

    p ai ns wear

    o

    they rea

    ll

    y get

    music

    department.

    Dick Elliott__:_ochemistry g

    breaker' ' GET YOUR

    TICKET

    Dale Radle-"A ll Alone"

    Th

    e St. Louis Sinfonietta,

    the

    down to

    business.

    "" every year.

    Basket

    ba ll pl ayers- "lt ' s All la st conc

    er

    t

    nu m

    ber, ap peared

    Uv er No w '' last W ednesday evening in

    the

    J'

    rmmy Lugibihl-"1

    L ove

    You

    \P e

    to

    sk ey Au d itorium.

    Quite

    a

    o Much t Hurts"

    I

    um b

    er of

    H

    arb

    ant

    es were

    ra

    pt

    Harbor

    shou

    ld ha v

    e a good t was agreed

    that adva

    track team this year providing classes of Home Ec II I, shOIP,

    a

    ll

    the

    boys come

    out th at did culture, spe

    llin

    g, gra mmar,

    la st

    year.

    .

    1 pe

    ech

    work,

    and

    two

    y_ar

    The first r ea l

    track

    me

    et

    1s

    at

    sp ,ee.ch should be prov1ded

    Mt. Pleasant May 7. Th en

    follow

    - coming years the curriculum

    ed by

    one

    at

    Cadillac;

    th e

    Re-

    be changed to accommodate

    gio

    na l

    , May 21st .

    St

    ate

    meet will

    re

    qu

    ests.

    Burt Lamk

    in

    - "A Little Bi r d listen

    er

    s. W e saw

    th

    at o ~ e

    t wo so

    me Allene

    Stolt a

    long w1th

    o ld Me" . .

    I

    Connie Saga aw, Norma Bu rgess,

    Bob

    Melching,

    D ~ c k Ellwtt,_

    Lu

    an n e Fowler, H enr iet ta

    St

    erly ,

    o.b Zumbaugh,

    Mel

    Johnston, iJ an et Greiner, Gary H a

    hn

    with

    erni

    e K altz- D a r k Tow n o k - ~ his

    mother

    Mrs . Harold Hahn ,

    r

    Club"

    william Baker, Mr. an d Mrs.

    Er -

    come

    on

    May

    28.

    We'

    re h oping

    o

    ur whole

    track team

    will

    get

    + + + + + + l < - 1 - 4 7 - 1 - o f o + o - o - - l - o f o +

    the chance to go to

    State

    this year

    t

    Beads Re-strung an

    Gary Hahn,

    Rhinhard Tr

    ou p - lwin an d Mrs . A rms t ro ng repre-

    We

    have our last year's

    miler, t Repaired

    Dale Radle

    ,

    to compete again for

    =i WOR K

    ~ U A R A N T E

    " Wo

    lf Polk

    a"

    I

    en

    ed

    this

    schoo

    l.

    Joa ni e Richard son -

    "Leave i

    Last

    year

    a

    numb

    er of

    the

    m.er-

    st ate title. :I: at

    h e

    Dishes

    in the Sink" chan ts bought six st ud ent t ick

    ets

    Birthdays Are Nice

    _

    Bob Zu mbaugh, Don Al len, for th e concerts. These tickets Play p ra c tice

    just

    can't

    be

    dull

    ale R

    ad

    le, Tom R. - "Who's were

    .g

    re atly appreciated . We wh en members

    of

    the

    ca

    st have

    orry Now"

    wonder w hy

    th

    ey

    were not

    given b irthdays. Bo th Caro l H

    errick

    Sociology Department (? ) - . this y ear. an d P at Col

    em a

    n h ad

    th

    eir

    sev-

    Th e.

    Mo

    re

    We

    Ha

    ve

    the Be

    tt

    er" , Th e

    we

    ek

    of

    Ma r.ch 14 h as enteenth birthdays

    to

    celeb rate

    _ .

    be

    en set

    as

    the tim e

    for

    the mem-,to.gether . Th e cast for the Jun ior

    o - o - + > i o - l o - + + - t + + - t + : ~ o - +

    + + + H + + t

    be rsh ip drive for the 1949-50 play '.'A Da te with Judy''

    went

    R and E

    t

    season. Du e to a limitation . of

    to

    the H ome Ec. Room and e

    n-

    ADIO

    t

    space

    in the P etoskey Au d1

    tonum

    joyed a huge candle lighted cake

    R nd the d e

    mand for

    tickets,

    those an

    d a

    dish of

    fruit

    jello

    with Car-

    S i

    tud e

    nts

    wanting

    tickets had

    bet- ol and P

    at. Gaily wra;pped gifts

    Harbor

    prmgs ter

    see

    Mr. Baker as soon

    as

    pos- we re piled in

    th

    e center of th e

    RADIO ELECTRONIC

    J sible. Quite

    a nu mber were

    d ~ s

    table

    and the

    bi rt

    hday so

    ng was

    SERVICE 1a;ppointed

    th

    is season

    when

    1t

    more

    lu s

    ti

    ly than

    tunefully

    sung.

    was found there were no t ickets Eric, naturally, asked

    for

    a sec-

    297 State

    Phone 665 availab le. ond h eLping

    of

    e

    ve r

    y thing. Can't

    : - : + ~ : O : l o l o o ~

    4 ~ - G f l

    that

    boy

    be

    filled

    up

    o++++++ofo+-H+foo-4++++++++++

    o -ofo++

    f I of ofoofoo-H+++o-}4-}-}44+

    TROUP'S

    .

    t Wyland's Art

    i Craft

    and

    Gif

    J Shoppe

    uo uo

    n

    ooo

    oo

    o

    uuo

    ~ '

    +

    f Baker Shoe

    j R e p a i ~ Shop

    State Street

    * HARBOR

    SPRINGS

    i + + - . ~ + + + + + + + l - + 4 4 - 1 - - 1 - - +

    ~

    ERWIN'S

    alrond, Friend

    Cassidy

    General Hardware

    i

    uoooou oo o+

    ii Linehan

    f News Stand

    STUDIO J

    4

    :

    Magazines Papers

    +

    Confectionariea Boosters for Harbor Hi

    t

    t - H + + H - + + H - + + 4 ~ + + + i I

    o

    i

    f.

    o + + l l l i i : : : : . : + + + ~

    +++++ot

    ; : .: : .:

    . ~ I

    I I I

  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '49 Newsletter No. 8

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    Page

    Four

    +'".,1 I I I I I

    io

    I t

    t

    I+ I I I I I I J

    :

    Hahn's

    t a n d a ~ d

    SP01LIGHT OF '49 Tuesday, March 8, 1

    S

    Sk

    h

    1

    cil

    while he was

    in

    the eleventh

    casts.

    e 0 ~ 0 r

    etC eS

    i

    rade. Hi

    s pet peeve is

    phys

    ics:

    ARNOLD KRUZEL

    I

    In

    the sports

    revi

    ew he

    ha

    s His f

    av or

    ite

    indoor

    pastim

    Arnold

    was horn on

    a

    farm

    played football since

    h e

    was

    a ;liste

    ning

    to

    his la

    r

    ge

    colle

    cti

    near Cross Village

    on

    August 31,

    1

    Fr

    .eshman except in his Sopho- recordings and eating.

    Service

    1930. .

    I Arnold's school years v:ere

    1

    spent in Good Hart, Island V1ew,

    Cross Village,

    Keego

    Harbor and

    Harbor Springs.

    more

    year

    and

    has

    received two

    letters for playing. In basketball

    he

  • 8/12/2019 Spotlight of '49 Newsletter No. 8

    5/6

    SPOTI...IGH .

    c

    '49

    ________________________

    ___:____ -

    d T k I

    he r-ecord.

    a UatJOn a eS The v1ctories: Mancelona, F ell-

    Hoopsters

    ston, P e toskey,

    Gaylord, Gray

    ling, P etoskey,

    East

    J

    ordan, Man

    celona,

    Pellston

    , Gaylord and

    East

    J ordan. Th e defeats are:

    boys will be missed from

    quintet court n ext season.

    you know. t never

    that

    day

    of

    comme

    .

    ncement,

    to take the life out of

    the last couple of weeks

    spring

    .

    Charlevoix, Boyne

    City,

    Charle

    v-oix,

    Grayling

    and

    Boyn

    e City.

    Ex-Harbor Athletes Turn

    From Sports To Variety of

    Business World Work

    Butcher.

    Baker. Candlestick Mak

    er, Doctor.

    Lawyer.

    Merchant.

    Chief

    Harbor Loses To

    Boyne City 32-4

    7

    In th e first half of the

    game

    played

    Friday,

    Feb. 25. the Rams

    s

    howed promise

    of

    winning

    the

    ga me

    by

    a

    four point

    lead.

    Th

    e score

    at

    the half

    was

    H ar

    bor with 20 to Boyne's 16.

    Th

    e l

    ast

    half

    of

    the

    game was

    a

    different

    story .

    The Ram's

    lost

    confidence in ,themselves and

    Boyne took .

    over,

    outscoring

    the

    Rams and winning

    by

    fifteen

    points.

    The

    score

    was

    312-47.

    Boyne's high point man was

    Miller with 11 points and the

    Ram's high point

    man

    was Elliott

    wi

    -h 1;2 points.

    +++++++++++++-H

    ofofi

    .

    t

    F l o w ~ r a For

    ll

    Occ:aaiona

    RENOLDA

    GREENHOUSE

    -

    -H-+++++++++++Hnl I I I I I I+

    Army & Navy

    Surplus Store

    Spec i a l -

    SHIRTS REDUCED

    basketball season

    h as

    shot

    the tournaments of 1948-

    season . Six seniors on the

    etball squad have played

    labt game on the ho me

    against Boyne

    City. Th e

    are : Tom Reinwand, F red

    , Joe Plocica, J erry Smelt

    J oe l

    Ayers

    and Di

    ck

    Elliott.

    as w ~

    know

    three di

    boys are on their way to

    Whether

    they

    are going

    spor.ts

    th

    e

    re we

    do

    not

    The th ree are: Fr

    ed

    Line

    J oel

    Ayers

    and Dick El liott.

    This old

    familiar

    sayi

    ng makes

    one th ink what the

    old

    grads are

    doing

    n ow.

    Many

    of

    the athletes

    of old have

    given

    up the football

    shoes,

    pigskins

    and

    basketballs

    and ha ve turned to look what the

    future has in s-tore for them.

    The

    Little Rams pulled through TO 1.98

    with a victory for

    Harbor.

    Talk

    AI

    1

    about playing basketball, the l Co ors -- Plaids

    Little Rams are )earning fast

    ++1-+++++++1 I I 1 1' looooooooo

    High

    point

    man f,or the Little 1

    looloolooloolooooloolool

    I I 1 1 1 I

    _

    50

    QUINTET Dale F aunce, the power driver

    of the first team next of the championship team of '29,

    is

    now

    Dean of

    Men at

    State.

    Rams was

    Haven with

    17

    points

    lo

    and Boyne's high

    point

    man

    was

    Mason with 11 points.

    Complimenb of

    .

    will be

    D

    ick

    Melching, Jim

    -ely,

    Mel Johnston and Fred Elwood Winegarden

    is a ru

    ra

    l

    The

    prospects are mail carrier

    of H

    arbor. Drivers Training

    Haven, Dick Tro up and

    avert.

    Jim Bradley is

    with

    the F

    ed-

    A new

    drivers

    training class

    l 948-49 basketball team eral Department of Indian Af- has

    started,

    and

    it

    looks

    as

    tho

    11

    victories and

    5 d

    efeats to

    fairs. Mr. Sonnevil won'lt

    have the

    job

    - Elmer L in ehan

    works at

    Juil- he had first semester, because

    five o the students know how to

    ALLAN'S

    GROCERY

    Shop

    at

    the

    t l

    erett 's

    and

    owns an apartm

    -

    ent

    It

    house. .drive.

    The class is di

    vid

    e d into five

    Doug

    Hill

    is

    his own

    boss as a

    groups with three students in

    t

    building contractor

    .

    eac

    h

    group

    .

    Each group drives

    + HoVI0ard T

    aylor

    is a

    carpenter two

    hours a

    week.

    + in wi nt

    er

    and

    works

    on the I The class is now l:e

    arning

    to

    inging Grocers .,.

    Point

    in

    the

    summer.

    '

    shift

    gears.

    Th

    en

    driving on

    Douglas Corne

    ll

    li ves

    in

    N

    ew

    ,straight a-way, city driving, and

    on the Hill

    J 1J ersey. parking a

    nd

    the ru les that every

    1'

    I

    M ll B h . . driver

    should

    know.

    axwe

    oot 1s

    located m De-

    1The

    car

    is issued to the sc

    hoo

    r

    I I I

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    6/6

    ~ S i x

    S

    '

    3 p f )

    T L I G

    ~

    49

    . t t

    - '