Escanaba Area High School - Escanaban Yearbook (Escanaba, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1924 volume:

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I, ,Ji 9 52 ,, , x A J .,, .,E,iiL4: qgtx,,,,.,5: .-:5,y,,3 ,mk,3.,,Q, 1,5 . 35212 -5:3 ' 'A' .f , . fx Kggjgql ii lf! if ew 3 -f 521' 'Y s , , 1. . , 5. , ' ' K U1 ff P. 1 fl . , 'Q .L f A33-gi: ,V -,, ,g5,1. .N P- 3? 3622 -.wjj-wej.kb31 Q5 -pf 'FQ'-if +fi'L 1f, JA. Q, W- 55, - -gf? Q,-ngtfg P R 5 Y rw 4' ' 95551131 -5 L73-,W5i' hw A.55-pkg Y!afi? wiH P 4 'Jw 2 ff',. gvf'-I-Lf. , ,,. x, WL , ' HM 4' if :ref ..:.,21S5 - vm., Y fin, H,...q.-Aw., W 1. ,. . -..ea,- ., ,M W A . if , . 2 'mf f-.mf .. , ,.,. L 32 5, . e 1 .x,. . .gb wshmga-.2-1,1.'fi-f4m.mc'4.'2,2n-, we 1,1--L ' as -Q '.f1.a:4Qfg,.i.:::, MQW Z Z X lDNMI3WNW!flf!W!!lWQ EEK M U J f Ji?- FDU -4'2'!l'15fgI6!l .'Ff?,?25- '-,Qffyf . Y-'. 'Y '. . 17,1 EJ V ' EFUINHBFI sv 'rue VF E24 MIYHIWIN 'TF Tx-'ff '57573?7'-5 'Pfii . ' -' - Effix, , , -1 3 LJT4 p w A . 2 l t'tlS is the l?.scanaban, ourannual for Ci Q 5 jf Ax 1924. It is the result of our earnest 'FUR' , 0. .Q labors: the inspiration of our motto. 1 1 ' ' IDe can do it. We qiue this book to the entire school. lt is qoui-s.. To qou we hope its printed pages will i serve as pleasant memories of another high school But to the Class of 1924, it will oarrq an inspiring message: the motto of its closing school daqs. the pledge ot its future. lDe can do it GUNNAR BACK Enrron-m-Cmx-:r. L l H qear gone bg. '......... tlliquzant of our fathers, Known throuqhout the land, Lodqe of nranq worthies who start life, hand in hand, Scene of fierce encounters with knowledge, trust and love, we leave qou now, but keep uou aluvatjs In our mernoru, 1e1r .above-T r' ' ' i ' f '- L,-,. W, , DEDICATIOTI To Robert E. Selkirk our friend and advisor, whose untirinq efforts and inestimable guidance have contribuied in no small measure to the success ofthe Class of 1924, uze respectfullq dedicate this volume of the Escanaban . JI.. r I f- '..,:m me: :ew wer 1 f-f ,Mfg-in Ak! A gf X'-J'-' 4, Tk MEMVIKIE? K' ' n 4 f ff Y Y X Ti i -Z Q 1 1-.rj H f ' ' Q' fav? M J ,cl-J W- f 2 C'1', NN Iiffgl K K Ms I 'W' 'xi Nil ff I X , ff. T 'LM' ! 'w. , A 3 U 7 - gs, U 4 ,. - Wi, gig I 'Mfr -X IL 2. II IL CIE 0 IJ U O ED V T, .L Old Friend of Mine: Lonq qears maq lapse, but still remain visions of daqs gone bg--for last night ldreamed . -Old music once more set mu heart a throbbing and with each beat a memorq- O 0 Dj E ra-of fat? UU-L.J-0 ... i:1 e QE-ifflg' II O E2 I At first I saw mere shadows, reflections true- . I I T bt I . gy o H1 . LL f 'rJL.ro..I:I - ee U 0 E17 I wg 3 Wm- .f CIE 0 Hg LJg.O....Ei U1 3 +4 , L r w O 4? 5 if ji 6 I E Tha! led through fading pexthuoaqs, and a gate 1 in L3 6 O ED U1 UD-I-0:5 F'lg 'Og'-E19 0 QE 0 rj r-i 0 ED m 'T U I 1 -To a road thouqh curved, 1 followed- r LE Q O 1 + ' . ' KD Q L f...w1-O .ff EI 1g.,f 'Qf 1 .. 1. lf! 0 E3 17 O EI Cl ' 33------Q --- 11 U1 S N 1 O k. rl . --And came to the banks of the Rushing Escanab-a somewhat stillecl rv- 33 6 O P H1 E :E r1 ' o - E17 UE:-111-O C1 HJ 4? FI i '1 1 H a'N I Q N I . . W i ,- Lf I O I n EU Cl JX 'T' E 0 Pl -- e H v E D v ' :Q - f,gLf'f f I. 7,fS15ff'q .-'45 --The sudden chill reminded me of winter and snow covered trails- ,Y Y Y .... I-V , ,- .WHY .,.. ,NY -,. ..x -V ,a,- I ..-. - if-L..5-O .... tl L -H --H-. e FJ Ci QE 4? Pie t:l..O-EiD EU -1 O -But quicklq I returned to familiar scenes- 1- .J Q L H i-47 Ei e Vi G Ei Q fl' aa lfIe II 0 50 m '1 --Until 1 came to a place where tired lr CU I I 0 O I I m II U E-E-47--Eli A , 1 N745 11 N WNW 'A Board of Education Dr. j. ,l. Walch Chm'lf-s UllIKlt'!'SUI1, lynx, H, .X I'z-lwsnwum Ur, R. H. Hunks, ,IRITIIS I muh Srhemrml S1 W. IC. Ofmlw, Supl. l,. M.Hc'a1gfi L' I:lIkA'lf Fi jk FFIYLI LTY , f-+5 71 1' D IL :-: Q E 3 A Elf 9 m E5if7I'N11KZlN 1 '3x1?1:, - , M, .- . 'lm ' WPT 1 J? k4g 1 3' - ,JYU +1 i 1-IQJIH1 I mmm' IQ. E. Cheney, Primfipnl Nvllu Lfursidim' l7UI12ild In L11-rk Ermzomirs 46 Forlolngy lL'71,Q,,1'5h lwnlnfg A11 M1 14.1 U wif I-imlly 'lf CQIIPIJQ M: rgaret MaryDur.11 Lfluurfurl. L.fiUfl'D1fl1I of flue Iifsmry l2up'l. Wusn Bessie N. Divine Marguerite Daw, I-dnh I-'ru-kam Yluthsmatzrs, H1Sf07,W' 62' Vhfutiam .Wathematirs f'tV6'I!vf1tf Iinglmf Nlxssl-..M.br1ff11h KYILIVVVIIIIVI nv lffzgflslf fb-'I -SX lHE'5fZlNTT K13llNl 4 llll ll l ll lll .Y 4 , N V yWA1 ff,,4.A,llA,,l f 1 .! ,-4,w'f j 1, Robert O, Hills Anna L. jackson Stella C. jolmscm llhudu-ork 49 Wood Turning Home Eronomics Euglisll C. Isabelle Kennedy Margaret C, lil-unelly .-l mrricmz Hisiorjv CllPPIllll'I'f'fI1f Florence G. Lsxclcl M. Luc jnlm A. l.c-nmwl' Phvsiml Eduratiml Cllll'Wll'Sflil' fllllllfillflil llfrfllf' xlflallzemafzkx llrffl Plfhllll' Spvaking l'llllft'llCC li. Mull:-r'v Fnqlislz MIM W A ,EEZ,Y7l'!,F5PN e ee n 'r f ' ' Irene McCann George S. Menkee Gladys L. Morrell Clmzruuul of thx- Lhfin Dc'p'r. Clmzrman Qffhe Commerrzal Dep'f Chairman Qfthe French Delft Bernice- Norman Myrtle I. Richards Supervisor qt' Ari Hvmr' Emnomivs Sigma M, Ruth E. C. Sackrider Robert Ii. Selkirk Latin JZ Iinglihh Agrzmlfure Chairman qr'.Scimm1 Dep'l Leonard L. Shanklin History 62 lustfzmlenml .Vluszc WxE5fZlN'IlEAlTTNlllW my il A I X! JA W H+-W --- W -..sg ,H ,J-f.:Qff ' , l A' 4 ' X J o ,Ml.N fy4M,,ll,,l l . + N ,y'hKL,,wl'?' A:-fi l l 1 l Ruth Snouse- l.. J. Shaw R. C. Shaw ,Malhematics Manual Training Clmzrmun af' Drafling lJ1'fJ'l Esther I.. Struck W. Al. Sullivan gllalhemafics Englrsh di' journalism Glen C. Thompson Olga Peterson Eva B. Falk I Jirrdur afFh4vsicaI Training Sefrvtarv tn SIlf7f'l'l'I1fC'l1dl'I1f Srfcrelzugv to I'rim'1'fmf1l Leone E. Dunn Robert S. Hale flsfl. LA5 ll mrum ,fl ntn .1'lI'FflIIH :vs J ,fd E7UlNFlK75lN gl 44 4-3' :F ilm AH mania? 'V - f -..-vw--,..Y . II 3 'i Q15 ,Q X 5ENIVK ' I I X Q N ' P4 gf'-ggvfarj If E1 4 E F? si it 31 95 f Bi Q E2 fha , E 5 ,, 4 2 A v ii L n 1 In 1 S, A ff 5 fi 4 -1Hi'lTL'5iPW.lI-.l,.'-'id -1 X' '-' ' ' - - S '-.-14115. f V ' , '- ' - - A V. -, , . 'HUT -.43 - , 41,119-fl' 1 :. 'ZX '91, - A iii! -.4.4L- lxigrg 0 f'7:Al ESU-1NnsnN lf T4 Jack Erickson, Pres. Lesley Through four long years of trials Everything that came our way Was accomplished in a manner That developed day by day. Now as Seniors We Can Do It Are the watch-words of our choice, And our deeds throughout our school-days Are acclaimed by every voice. Bergman, Vice Pres. Fred Payne, Sec. Ida Johnson, Treas. Motto-- We Can Do It Class Colors--Maize and Blue Flower--Violet Class of '24 We Can Do It is the motto That our class of twenty-four Resolves that it will follow When its High School days are o'er. Good bye, our dear old Esky, For the parting of the ways Is soon to overtake us And end these High School days. In life, when problems face us, We are ready -evermore, And you'll hear a We Can Do It f-f - 'Tis the voice of twenty-four. HAROLD TOLAN. KEEEELYHQQJHKHN .6 l w Florence Anderson Andu Sedate little Andqg at uzork she's a dandq, .At tqping she's handuq demure little Andq. Henru C. Arnold Pat Jollq. studious, courteous qoung man, The kind women admired since the world began. J. Gunnar Back 'Gunn' We back our Back as a debater supreme, His classmates hold him in the highest esteem. George Baker L.uckq' George, with cornet so melodious, Jlnd ukulele harmonious, Seems to be uerq industrious. Lesleq Bergman 'Lollie' President of the Jlthletic Jlssociation, t'le'll succeed at anq vocation, Julia Berrigan Jul Jlt selling tickets she sure is a shark, She leads her class on to the winning mark. ESYDNHKBDN a- W. - .Z-'X 1 A Viz , Y Y ' -+---- iff Evelqn D. Blomberg Ting Treading gracefully, smiling aqreeablq, V tDe recognize Tinu. Krqn Bloom Krqn Energetic, wittq, laughing with glee, He alwaqs appears to be quite carefree. John F. Bolqer Johnnie For math he has no smallest care, But iustshow him a damsel fair. Elizabeth Booth Bessie Bessie is a studious lass, Knows her lessons in euerq class. Russell C. Bowers Russ Football is his greatest delight. Jtnd when he plaus-he sure can fight. Elizabeth Brotherton Beth ln athletics, Beth excels, And with her wit all gloom dispels. .L K A , Z F jjvv XB' B ee rims if pl. gg. ,4-,ig . gE7Ul,NFlKFlN Q, nll ll!-i-'rv 5 a 3' I f dd l'emfM Donald J. Burns Spiqola Don from sources unexplained, Limitless theories has obtained. Hazel 1. Canfield Giggles Hazel her eqes. and Hazel her name, Though bashful she is, she'll achieve fame Eunice HI. Carlson Eunq' Smilinqfher face, shining her eqes, She finds no time for despair-inq sighs. Hlqrtle Jl. Cholger 'Tllqrt' lDith slenoqraqhic views ahead, Toward lhis line her work is led. Kathrqn C. Collins Kate Shu she is, qet pleasant and sweet, Her winning smile everqone does greel. Margaret Compher Peg To lhis fair maid did fall, A disposilion envied bq all. 1 a Estnmnxazzm Lewis Claqborne Coolman Short of stature, filled with grace, Pleasant nature, smiling face. lDilma Diller A finer stenographer could never be To such work she is naturallq bound, Uerna A. Edburge Uerna is a little lass. lDho tries to read in everq class. Caroline Embs Carrol She has a pink and white complexion, X W VZ .--M , 5 j 'X 5: - irifa-XXWETI-Qiyi 4 X. xii- l..ouie' Bllllj found, Dem ln scouting she shows her true perfection. John Erickson On sail boats, and ice boats, He plans, he dreams, and he dotes. Katherine E. Flaqstadt She tickles the iuorq keqs, Her music all does please. Jack Katie ,, E7YFl,NFlKFIN ,W , f -e:.ijeef 2 1 as ii Thomas L. Ford Caseq Ambitious no: but full of fun, Alwaqs rests when his work is done. Lqal Fuhriman l..qal A spectacled star of the School News Class, This promisinq qouth would attract anu lass. John Gafner Johnnq As Captain of our basketball team, He won for himself unlimited esteem. Dorothq Gannon Dot Alwaqs happq, alwaqs smilinq, A disposition most bequilinq. Ethel ITL Gannon Etts She works with a zeal not one can surpass, Since her first daq in High she's worked for her class. John Harueq Gauthier Goku He works for his class remarkablq well, what his future will be, we cannot foretell. ESIANAKBN, tittikwfifzigi Roland A Cileisner leis He imitates ang acts with such perfection, That it has won him much praise and affection. Adelore J. Goulet Ad He led our football squad to victorq, A fiqhter true-and French, he'll ever be. Carmen Tl. Greenles Carm She studies at home, an studies at school, She'll surelq attain her much favored qoal. Ularion Groesbeck Snoos Girl of pep. and personalilq, She ne'er lacks versalitq. Jlnthonq Groff Tong Tong is a senior in our ranks, lllho alwaqs will amuse us with his pranks, Leona C. Clroth Leone She's never been known, anq time lo waste, lDork seems to be riqht to her taste l Irene Hanson Beenq She's been with us but one short qear, llet friendships she has made most dear. John P. Hanson Johnnq whenever we see him. in school and otheruasie, He's with that Junior miss--the idol qf his eqes. Leland ITL Hanson Le He also entered our ranks but one qear aqo. me found him a person, whom it is a pleasure to know. n Pearl l. Hanson Grandma miss Pearl finds sports a pleasure, Het her mandolin is still her treasure. Beatrice Harkins Bea Some people think that English is Bea's aim. But most are sure she'll skate her uraq to fame Lawrence Hartuviq Laurq There is no one in learning, as apt as he. lDhat a greater asset to a class could ther: be. 1 c 'xx '31, - Ti-A N gi ESUINITIKIIN ll N4 een -ee A f W if Leona Hiort Hut l Basketball center, the pride of our team, In shorthand and tqpinq she is supreme. Dorothq ITL Hodqkins Dot lDe couldn't consent to her bobbiuq her hair, But nous uJe'll admit she looks more fair. Alice E. Holmes Jil Alice intends to be a school teacher, with such enthusiasm, hiqh honors will reach her. George ID. jackson Shortly is his main attraction, Uet in football he shows more action. Richard C. jackson jaxon A studious appearance this bog posesses, He is one who thinks and never guesses. Mqrten D, Jensen Pill Ulu:-ten is excellent in Historq llJ. He's the model qounq man whom we adore. , A +.e.,EZ5H'iF5FN 4. rif e 1 Z i Amq Johnson Ames Parlez-vous francais, notre amie, l1ou're a shark in French whom we enuq. Earl Johnson johns A football man who won an Whom Eskq fans no more will see. Elna A. Johnson johnnq lDe all admire her brilliancq, Her character and abililq. Ida johnson Hides A class officer she's been each qear, A popular qirlf bq all, held dear. Esther HI. Keck Daniel Her artistic qualiiies are vast and much admired For her qooi work she has much fame acquired Lester Kennq L.es A Senior who is most reserved, 'llei one uzho'll never be unnerued. i Esrnmnsnm, K, fi? Hugh Kitchen Kitchie Two things in one, we have in Hugh, Scholar and athlete, like him there are few. Hattie M. Klettke Self-contained, Hattie, ambitious and bright, She ne'er lets her books get out of her sight. Evelqn Kosbab Sweet aud pleasant and cheerful alwaqs, Thoughtful in everqthingq modest and gaq. Helen L.. Kroner Helen isa quiet girl, even in her classes, Eutwe findin writing tests she more than one surpasses, Arnold Lancour Frenchu Though he entered our class but two gears aqo,' He's the same as the oldest classmate we know. Elna Illattson lTlattie Caerfree Elna. laughing and qaq, Alwaqs readq for mischief and plaq. Hat Penn Hel if e , e.A..QLYn,Q,A ee IE S ' 'lorence A, Hlattson lTlitzie 'lorence in everq subiecl is bright, l is ever a pleasure lo hear her recite. George D. Mclllillan lilac Quiel lad he almaqs seemed, His smile on us ever beamed Samuel Mills Sammy He drives his Ford at Ihe hiqhes! speed, The motor cop's warning he does not heed. Lula B. moore Lu Lula has a betler half in lhe class ol '23g lDe leave it to qou lo quess who he maq be, Cecil llloreau Cec' Small and graceful, iet black hair, The qirl with the happq-qo-luckq air, Marioree Ann llee mar-q lDhen to a hard task sheis pul. She works nl riqhl lhrouqh from its root. ESUINI-'IKZIN e iw J - X 'K a S.: . .4l ,xr-,fe 'f ff' Esther llelson Es Commercial uzorlc is her specialtq. Jl more interested student there could not be. Elsie A. llelson Els The theories about blondes aren't true, To know our Elsie would prove this to qou. Lucille lleurohr Luc IJ Generous and thoughtful we all find Lucille, She goes at her work with an interesting zeal. Maruiel P. Holden Sis Ula!-viel's the boq who plaus the violin so well. A promising future we for him fortell, Jacob Olson Jake Jl finer architect is not to be had, Adesiqnerof skilll an ambitious lad. Han Olson Ilan ln tqpinq she shows both speed and accuracq, Someone's efficient stenoqrapher she'll be. fflw l' 'M - A - .-,sEZ511.l.iH5HN .r Lawrence J. Paquin Peg ln Lawrence we have a singer oi note, lDe know not to what his time he'll devote. Roland Paquin Skinnq' Now he's been called The Shuiling King We know the future-ions will bring. Coval M. Pariseau Cockq Coval is the boq with the curlq black hair, But his dancing we cannot compare. Fred CQ. Paqne Fred A more business-like person qou never could find, lllhatever he does, comes deep thought from his mind. Esther Peters Pete As a worker for the Senior class, f Others cannot this zealous qirl surpass. Leo J. Pintal Petto His interest is in French, so it is thought bu some, But we're sure a future Scientist is what he'll become. Esgnmnrxnril 'RQ a jlii, lone E. Raqmond 1 Snook1J lone in work seems to find fun, Her future is a mqsterq to none. Sidneq C. Ridinqs Sid He gives his answers in a humorous uzaq, And his audience is before him in qrinninq arraq. James Rieclq Jim' Jimmq is smiling and shq, I cannot explain to qou uzhq. Ethladel Rouce Tootsie Our excitable, fair Eihladel, ln all undertaking does well. Glen E. Rubens Rube Glen is one ofthe boqs who help to make, lls think that failure is reallu a fake. Robert U. Saunders Bob On the ice a star so bright, ln track no less a shininq light. I eE,.7.S7:l.QF 5 7' N ea Ovila Savard Sain On the line in football, in basketball, a quard, ln school uzork keeps a record as equallq un- marred. Thelma E. Sawdq Sis A pianist of abilitq and a verq good scout, A member, the orchestra could not do without. lDilliam Schram Billie Bq a certain qounq qirl, Billie's attentions are held, Het in all forms of athletics he remains ufv excellei Caroline Ul. Schwartz Carrie Her thoughts are wrapped in her future career Success will be hers - anzl tha n thing mere. Robert C. Shelton l1oh A Senior so unusuallq tall, ln basketball his the emvq of all. Clara E. Simonson Clare Clara's ambitions toward teaching are inclined She has zeal and enerqq combined. f E5EMH5'7lN, as ails? Dora Soderqren Do A fair qounq blonde we have in her, Uounq men's emotions she can stir. George St. Louis Saint Theresoneplace uzeall friend Georgehaves 'Q ' Thats at the station sellinq qasoline. mf.- Harold Strahan l'lappq Football and Historq don't qo to-qether ljet he tackles both uxth equal fervor. maurice S. Strahl Strahl Everqone deliqhts in hisincomparabll unit ln anq occupation he's sure to make a hit. Esther Strom Jt qounq lajq of excellent qualitq, She ne'er mixes her work with friuolitq. Ruth L. Sundquist Ruthie Ruth is a scholarlq lass, She's aluzaqs at the head of the class I-, M ,Y- We , , , ,,,,, Y .,.,Y.-A..-Y ,.-...-,-.,,.V,,, . , r E5Ul NFIKHN Q.:-'ww -- . , Www fL1A V Lia' Hazel Thompson Haze Gracious. and qood at heart, To her stqle is a natural art. Harold Tolan Tok e A poet of note is Toke, Each word from his pen is a master stroke. Hlarqaret UI. Uanclenboom maggie lDe all admire her skill at leaminq, lDithin the fires of knowledge are burnnq. Alice M. Uan Enkevort Al One of our number who still has lonq trcsses lDe envq the qirl who this charm possesses. George joseph Dezina Little Shiek' immaculate, smilinq, and pleasent is he' Jt sheikq qounq man f-- success sure to be. Ularqaret 1Dade Pattq Admiration and love is here unimpaired. l Abilitq and ambition that can't be compared. A. -M .XIX ,,o X .92 7 R, ,S K fi- ' 44 + txfffll Wi! ' i f f Ay, Iliff' i ESUJNITIKIIN ht 4 xg I ff' 'Kd 1.5 Kermit lDaq Shiek Nick claims he's the best helper he's ever had, He ne'er talks nor qrumblesg his work's not iust a fad. Siles A. lDhiston Dutch Though we must credit Dutch with a temper quite hot, lllork is also creditedg he sure does a lot. lllazella lliiedman lTlu'zzie To some she seems to be a bashful miss, To those who know she brings naught but bliss. Alma R. lDoodard Aim Such confidence as she has in her work, Shows that succem will round hcr lurk. - EYYFI NH 5 A N .w w - ss l M if af 1 P f-:ff --:aiu lllllf ,gil ' Q.:-2 As The llears Rolled Bq. 1921-'1924 Freshmen: Sept. to June---Studying hard. Sophomore: Jan. 27 -- Won the Boys' Interclass Basketball Championship. Jan. 13 -- Won the Girls' Interclass Basketball Championship. Feb. 13 -- Sleighride to Danforth Hall. Apr. 8 -- L. Hartwig won Second Place, U. P. Declamatory Contest. Apr. 13 -- Easter Egg Party. Apr. 15 -- Won Soo debate ticket sale. June 6 -- Sophomore baseball team beats Gladstone H. S. team. June 6 -- Sophomore picnic at Misery Bay. Basketball men: R. Shelton, H. Tolan. Track men: J. Erickson, C. Smith, H. Tolan. Junior: Dec. 11 -- Presented Motto We Are Ready Nov. 11 -- Entertained Soo football team at first evening party. Dec. 7 -- Vaudeville entertainment. Jan. 19 -- Oratorical contest --Lawrence Hartwig, first, Gunnar Back, second. Feb.9 -- Sleighride to Danforth Hall. Apr. 17 May 11 -- Debates -- Gunnar Back and Lawrence Hartwig. -- Junior Prom. May 28 -- Won ticket-selling contest for State Oratorical and Declamatory Contest June 1 -- Lawrence Hartwig won second place in State Oratorical Contest. June 2 -- Junior-Senior picnic. Football men: D.Burns, A.Goulet, Gjackson, H.Kitchen, R.Shelton, H.Strahan, H.Tolan Basketball men: J.Gafner, R.Gleisner, H.Kitchen, R.Shelton, H.Tolan. Track men: G.Baker, L.Bergman, J.Erickson, R. Sanders, O. Savard, H. Tolan. Senior: ' Oct. 15 -- Presented Motto We Can Do It Oct. 31 -- Carnival. Dec. 21 -- Senior Ball. Feb. 8 -- Championship of Boys' lnterclass Basketball Series. Apr. 2.5 -- L. Hartwig won Oratorical Contest. Mar. 14-28 -- Debate, G. Back, I. Hanson, L. Hartwig. May 2 -- Class Play Hottentot . b June 1 -- Escanaban . june 14 -- Junior-Senior Picnic. June 16 -- Senior Banquet. june 17 -- Class Day Exercises. I une 19 -- Commencement. Football men H. Arnold, D. Burns, A. Goulet, G. Jackson, E. Johnson, H. Kitchen, C. Pariseau, O. Savard, W. Schram, R. Shelton. Basketball men J. Gafner, O. Savard, H. Tolan. Men on Track Squad G. Baker, L. Bergman, D. Burns, J. Erickson fCaptainl , G. Jackson, H. Kitchen, R. Saunders, O. Savard, H. Tolan, G. Vezina. L,,,.E5EH,NF' 55N A ffU ff ,vi 2- - - Efimssew li , i , -1 f 'T .. 1 , IDC-a would Like To Know Where George Vezina got the idea. that he' Why Evelyn Bloomberg likes tall people? Where Roland Gleisner gets his wit? Why Lawrence Paquin writes so many letters? Why Irene Hanson always carries a purse? What kind of hair curler Fred Payne uses? Where Beth got the name Elizabeth? How Adelore Goulet got through in History? What Marion did with her hair? When Jacob Olson will learn to dance? a sheik ? Why the debaters never stay in the main room? Where E. Royce got the radio buig ? What Lyal Fuhriman did with his heart ? Why Florence Anderson and Esther Nelson are always together? Why Bill Schram likes a Sophomore girl? What attraction Florence Mattson sees in the Physics lah. floor? Where Marveil Nolden got the white sweater? Why lda Johnson likes Manistique? Why George Jackson never blushes? What makes Elna Mattson love the teachers? How John Bulger always gets a white permit ? What Kiatlierine Flagstarlt thinks of noisy youngsters? ,Popular ........ ..- .....-... .... -..,,,-- , M -U ---- -N-U l4lveryb0cly's --- Ford Gwner ......,. Country Gentleman --- --- Chatter Rox .....,. ..... - -- --- Cosmo politan ............ .....,,,,, -,,, Motion Pictures ..... .... - ,,,,,,- Youth's Companion ......... Woman's Home Companion --- --- Good Housekeeping .-...... ..,.., Comfort ..,.. ,.......... ., .... - -- Sauey Stories ........... Physical Culture ...... Detective Tales ..... 'Phe Sporting World -- Modern Priscilla -- Lone Scout ---- Johnny Gafner. Exams. Sammy Mills. Lester Kenny. Marjorie Nee. Marion Groesbeck. Skinny. Mr. Selkirk. Fred Payne. Esther Peters. Marganet Compher. Tom Ford. Beth Brotherton. .lack Erickson. Ovila Savard. Ethlndel Royce. Hugh Kitchen. ESUINITIKZJN W JN-,X 9:4 Straight From Address all problems and troubles to this 4-olumn for advice. Q. What makes me so -atrractivef-Coval Pnriseau Aus. Your curly hair. Q. How can I change my name Q-Elsie Nelson Aus. Here comes the bride. Q. Why am I so bashfulil -Lesley Bergman? Ans. I didu't know you were. U. How can l keen my diamond sparkling?- Lula Moore. Aus. Use cigarette papers. Q. Does study make one brilliant!-John Hanson. Ans. Try and See. Q. How can I overcome my quietness?- Dorothy Hodgkins. Aus. Don 't fool yourself. Q. llow can I get fat?--Harvey Gauthier. Aus. Stay home nights. Q. I'm in love how can I I-essen my pain'?- Ethel Gannon Aus. Try Fred's Payne Killer. Q. Why do all the girls hate me?-John Gafner? Ans. Try talking sense once in a while. Q. ls my laugh musicalixlazel Thompson? Aus. Not so you could notice. Q. Why does everyone like me?-Kryn Bloom Ans. You're you, Kryn, thats all. Q. How can I play jazz on my mandolin?- llearl Hanson ' Aus. Please don't. Q. Why is it that I can 't get an answer to my advertisement, for a wife!-Anthony G-rod. Ans. Did you insert your photograph when you advertised! If so take it out. Q. Why does my picture appear so often in the annual?-L. Hartwig. Ans. Don 't bribe the staff. Q. Why are all the 'girls crazy about my dancing?-Leland Hanson. Ans. Aren't you conceited though. Q. How can I get a pull with the teachers?- Roh Shelton. Aus. Your own method is best. -LIL. W ' 'll HH' it 'nt The Shoulder Hattie Klettke What's all that noise on the stage! Clara Simanson- The orchestra practicing. Beatrice H. Min Chfefmistryl-Sodium is a nou-metallic metal. ' JOKES Leo Pintal: What does your mother feed you on? Orvila Savard ftired of being razzedj: On :1 tubhl. Miss Morell-Silas have you read the lesson? Silas-No. Morell: What have you read? Miss Silas-Hair. iii Eunice Carlson-Got any mail for mo? l'oltman-What 's your name? Eunice Carlson-You'll find it on thc 'ui volope. Evelyn Kosbab- I want a dress to put on nrouud the house Clerk- How big is the house! Mr. Saekrider: What do farmers use on po- tatoes! D Rielmrd Jackson: Gravy , I Why do they call a train he? Elnn Johnson: Because its a Mail Train. can name one important thing that we did not have one agen? Dora Sodergren- Me . H-elen Kramer- Oh dear, I lost my little pink bow . Hazel Canfield- How perfectly dreadful: What did he look like? A my Johnson: Teacher-Who we have now hundred years Nan Olson- Why do Juniors resemble real estatein . Elna Mattson- They're a vacant lot. Mr. Selkirk: Un Physical Has the absolute zero been found yetf Lawrence Paquin-' ' Yes sir. ' ' Mr. Selkirk Where7 I never heard of it. Lawrence Paquin On my report card. Myrton Jensen- Gosh, I'm embarassed. I've not a patch in the seat of my trousers. A Earl Johnson Don't bother. What if it wnsn't there! M. M. V. 2-4 k XAQX 'f' -'E7YAANA5n nw -I , 1 - , Q, N , 5 ,y eyf' f '--1114? f 1' fl -1 f '-- f .qw A , f. ..Jf4m7g U ,gl WWUWTWYVX K.,-N61960 1966 1 mv- t E , ' N , A 9 FWS 5 Q A -. Www . K g W ' 9' Q .9 4? - - f ...av . . X f ff.-I lung ,,.... 05564 f ww B as .. A Q I f I . 4, EDA - A A L, ra HH ' ' P X 4 'V I 'A ' ,rnung y V QQ ., W A :if-r l A ' I ,ZX lr X G l l, ' xx i . h X ' are X 'Wa I n.qLg.gyfn 1lVf.1TilS A Alf 1 ' IF' Ax 1' ' ye f 1 E il Jlfaw ' W '4 'J O U 'lg Q OQ I . -5:5--1 i 41 Pns qkawnnuq Pgegflqf ' , A X f 9 T0 some ssmony 0 - 1'u'A-A-A-wfgwnnr B R O K E N ' -' I5 -r w um nanny QEQQE If spe:.f::,f1.3::fv,:: ' ' K n 1 ,,f3f, ,f,Qo,,f,,m KEFORsTnf9ful E 1 v fag FOUR YEA!-Z5 p1Fp5RENqE Q Z gh I 'Q 'VX ' I I. L1 it--.1 . 0 af J J iii? if Q-is , g vw . . , I Y ? I Q wwf 'M 'L' I' 10 V3 1 QW, ,, - -L' -Y - Ll ,X 'mfr mg ' ' Qifkx T ,E ! gmail? Emflawfannggz-WE? 1:3242 E ICS ISNT THE ONLY MQ mmf you ' 93 ny f0':p,1V wrnpgrwrx l, Z f 1 12:1 X mu PM ' ' ,,4fI'.lff f :':zLz z fw ' :zu ' MISS KENNUV5 9114 753109 HKTNO' dag Tnvmce 'Jimi sgnF1:aeAuvnL 5 . V P M- AJ 'J4 QL Hnnfwlg oasrlrf , In 9 Y , , ,M f A 0 'Argrf krriro ,bun C, - ' E ' A W EJ K 'P . Q1 K- 3 THE Ewan sun ma , SUHPXX LEAE? NEESSQS . 1 , LM mu-vmg www H53 ucv Home - ,A MN ,.ZY.,'i 12.',2?'2fgggHn SKK ruunmmqy 1 N 'li' 'H 1 C 1 ,ff 5 y N , L UFKQHHNQVPESIDENT ns if Iuff owe Moles mp 27 ...-, THF HTHLFM nffazrnnud Q- vi . mmf: A canpacf ,- , .Y K' 1.,,s 'ZIP ' NA - ' f' f s v'ffp l A W A E5U7lNFlK1lN up Ag A A 91 - 53 'g -..lv .2 + ly 1 l Our Class We, the graduating Class of '24, review the four years spent as students of Escanaba High School with just pride. Our acheivements have been many and varied. As a class and individually we have brought success to our Alma Mater. The Class of '24, is justified in boasting of its activity in the various contests in which the school participated. Even as underclassmen our all-round ability and school-spirit was recognized as being of the highest calibre. During our Sophomore year we started our success- ful career as scholars, ticket-sellers, athletes, and speakers. We are Ready was the motto which spurred us on to greater honor in our Junior year. Our aim at the beginning of the year was to raise sufficient funds to purchase sweaters for the E men. We procured the necessary money but the plan failed because of a ruling of the Upper Peninsula Athletic Association. The Class of '24, did not let this one event dampen their enthusiasm--it doubled their zeal in the other curricular activities. As Seniors, the Class of '24 made such an excellent record that no written testimony was needed to prove that We Can Do It. Although class affairs took the greater part of our time, yet we made a creditable showing in all the s:hool aztivities. Representatives of the Senior Class excelled in whatever field they entered and succeeded in adding many victories to the already large number which the Escanaba High School may claim. So ends the history of the Class of '24, For four years the class has taken pride in being a part of the Escanaba High School and for four years has the high school taken pride in the achievements of the Class of '24. Beth Brotherton. The Senior Picnic Let's have a. picnic, somebody said. The suggestion was Harold-ed with delight by Strahan as a. diversion from the routine of school work. Where could we get a team or a car was the question. I can bring a St. Bernard and a Nightmare , said Hattie. Tom said, I'll bring my Ford and Alice can bring her VantEnkevortJ. Sidney declared that he was anxious for a Riditngsj. James said that he was Reidy. Before starting we put a Maurice chair in front of the Van for the driver. George asked to have St. Louis as our chaperon, so we did. When we had started on our Way Kermit remembered that we didn't have tlijenny lunch. George stopped at the Bakers and bought some Hazel-nut Rols tandj from the Hugh-e Kitchen. Julia. and Wilma were sent to a nearby vegetable Booth to get some Berriestgwanj and Dillterj pickles. The success of the party was now assured. After we reached a pretty Woodafrdj Glen outside of a nearby tEdjberg we prepared ourselves for a good time. A spring of Clooltmanl water ran through the Glcn. Margaret wanted to go for a Wade but Mazelle said that it was to VVeidfman'p. Donald went in it and 'got some Burns on his Rack from the Ray-stmondj of th.- Suntdquistb while Marjorie hurt her Nec on n Groth of mold. Maurice took n Str-ahl over the Moore with Lula which ma-de Carmen Greentlcssj with cnvyg Lucille dc- elarcd that wasn't anything Newtrohi-3. Thelma and Sammy went through some old Mills and Sawfdyj the sights. Finally Beatrice said, Harkints5 Kathryn is Uollintsb us to lunch. Russel had made some pretty Bowers of Myrtle over our feast. We ate all the Rolstandj, Berriestganb and Dillterj pickles. Margaret offered Comph-cr some Moretaub but when We be-Gan-non was left. Fred ate until he got a Payne. Having finished our lunch amid much merrimcnt on all sides Caroline said, We haul better go home as it 's getting SchwartztBlackl and Esther 's mother might Keck. When we came Back we sought our Hoqlbmes. As the hells were Tolan thei- f'V lli'12 chimes We tucked another pleasant memory away with our class mats ol' Bakr HI. M. M. V. '24. giqxx ENANABAN dj W mmmwf 1 1 1 P I 4-vfm Xllk fm 'X X?-41 -ms -QQ JLINIVK5 QQ. : 1' I if , 1 '! 4 ' Ax Q if ig ICA 5 H, I M4 INR XX Nl A Vp xi X! L N'X PNN! g,N'i,xQ'uXX if X Xxx A- I TMS? X xx New X X 1 w vb' ,A Q ig 1 'f ' 1:-SQ iff' .. .S 23? . . . 'X Jifli' '-2 Effifil' fl ffl' ' 1 v X esmwnazm M so We Q X J , ,ffx , Af '- - ---,M A,-,, ',d,wv ., I ,- ,, ,gt , A411133 1 Y . ,, - Z N, A i Robert Gessner, Pres. Marvin Follo, V. Pres. Roland St. Mitchel, Sec'y. Stuart Andrews, Treas. Mi tto-- Service Colors--Green and Silver Flower--Lily-of-the'-Valley Class of 1925 SERVICE Service! What little word means more! What group of words can hold the store Of kindness that one must find When thought of Service rules the mind! GREEN AND SILVER Green tells of spring-lime, of the heart full of joy, And silver of value that naught will destroy. May our hearts e'er be joyous, our deeds e'er worth-while, For our green 'Ind our silver permit of no guile. I.ILY-OF-THE-VALl.'EY Most modest of all flowers, So charmingly sweet, The heavenly lmowers, With you are replels. gag E7T7I N7TEWil'N' 'W V ' V- -f-- M.-T -..QAY X ,vp--W - -M--b---f--455 fl Q0AMiUTUDm1mm.,, rw' N W ABL uf I -qw fm ' 5:4523 -.,, A www L,wE5YPNF573N , : ' g fm ' fy- ' 4 ' H 4 5 JW 'PV?f!','- 'f :' ,. , A sfm ,X Xfmyghiaxfx IIWEU' 1' .l . f 1 -.41 Q . .'gi . I K' kff, . .1 , K Q ., .,1, , lx Q Q ,ISN ..,, I yi!!! 5 ... Sm ll1l lETllll,EwEf5m E7Y7lNFlBFlN W Al M. 'EEA 3- QKlg?Q -r:L2,, -5 M:-2: -95 -nf , - 4-53-:Qi MMM j g,,. vf...m 25 Vw AE?f71NHKDN W , W' fA yiffwil A lllEllllEIllIEllll-- '...: i .. :tw ,-ct. x. -A -X Ay ., ' III pu Q , i mx 25 h 'gs QXIU:-'1, l S2 ..,,.... 3 Q E - 1. ' V ' ii 9 ..,. fi Sf' 'ax 4 Ill ...... .SML 5 A :.-...E-llll-.zllll-.:llIl:lIl 'Q Jffvsm lKWUUwmffllZ,VH7Qp En N A- j Eggs U 5 .g,GD A ii Wfxbfi. Q 53.!wv ' L .,, V' m b E5XI21'N1TlQKZl N 'H' uf-,IK f-f Q, '-H-i 4... ' igzqg -3 - - .:..' 4 v , I-'AFIVMTFGV .-'16-L 4Lf ll'-:'!llEllll ...,-- '-2 ' ml 'Q l ' ww 0 ....... v,,i lx -- 'sw -1' ' . , -, K 1, Y . . , 2 . ., , - . t,'.., gif-L,5JxxiggK.ikLg Ax.Li,,My.fiti.:r , A it ' , Q 'K Nw Av y A , ,,,, , A V,.,.,f,J,Al:h A . Y 9 16 Kill 1- , L. .I U-'W' V - Q C E7.V7l!i!,F5FN -.. llesterdau Freshman: Feb. 10 -- Masquerade Party. Mar. 18 -- Cafeteria. Declamation -- I. Dotsch, R. Gesiner. Sophomore: Nov. 17 -- Coney Island Party. Nov. 22 -- Evening Party. Jan. 18 -- R. Gessner first in declamation. Feb. 2 -- Sleighride to Danforth. 1922--23 Boy's Basketball Championship. Football -- S. Andrews, H. Cook. Girls' Basketball -- F. Reck, C. McKeever, R. Sandbom. Track -- V. Powers. Junior: Oct. 31 -- Carnival. Dec. 14 -- A Tailor Made Man. 1923--24 -- Girl's Basketball Championship. , May 9 -- Junior Prom. Oratory -- D. Garrity, R. Gessner. Football -- S. Andrews, M. Follo, H. Giroux, H. Meithe, V. Powers, J. Vandenboom A Basketball -- S. Andrews, D. Bloomstrom, A. Lemke, H. Meithe, J. Vandenboom. Track -- M. Alprovitz, S. Andrews J. Baird, D. Bloomstrom, J. Campbell, M. Follo, R. Gessner, A. Horchner, A. Lemke, H. Meithe, W. Moersch, V. Powers, T. Shaw, J. Vandenboom. ESUINHKZIN SV Sv' Y l'.4fX ' - 1151? if Wm '?'h 'W'f W if Q 1 ,555 ff kg X x1vC4 X , -- up 3 'flns I5 ff: rm-W1 1 .5- 1 ' Q. f '2!. '?3W f-Q-, 9 Yes, fins 1.2 Mefaji afiguwf I -friejzmzrje-ffnr sikwf? K Z r E, Hknzlgjc -li faflcce a g rn A K-, 5-f gd EIX:-is-Cl-'GQ I KQUVNY Ylrt A u :leer mlm Vive: Ku Jfza'-auf B-Kjgnvf .Y-aipffelfl ?::.'f1ur uhfv In 151' fx L T A ,,f!'-ffsibt X 4 MW X ,xx I X 1. 1 'ffle juhlor ' P-J: ffgyfffffe J , ., Y ' TY Linn Vt F ' '- 3 '-:. 31,25-Fizo 1 Rx s 'U vi a A y X' S Q K N I4 Q1 - X K- X A r 0-fur-ns IR HisiarY:l:t f A . ' 1 l F 5 g M - . E - 'W ff , Th und V l P' Y QT I . 1 O, X 2 ,' FNHILIHFZGNS HNY JU IOR P' N , A fi WhL'SA QS? 3 'D 0' -'fszm J X ga' Nm BUCHOUSE. Fumes L x N! 3 Q yxlkxkj ax , Ev .mu Y 5 N24 fe w ' A W lu 1 'fly LQ' f '.IC'::':iL,Z.1 5 C-lrnwlt 7 L CE Suzy HT BOSTON Hail. 9 5 G as s nsllETJLvL?-:QLL fnnuffnmm fs 'ro o R nj. RH .7 cnlrf00 :E's i n A 3313421 KPN lllii ' X tml' lil 4 Ulllmlmmf' Junior Catalogue We are now revealing for the first time the results of the most spirited election ever held in the Escanaba High School. In some cases several ballots were necessary to determine the winners of the much-coveted honors. In other instances repeated ballots failed to break the tie, so the names of all the leaders are published. It was thought advisable to eliminate the choice of the most handsome boy in the class because the rivalry between Waldo Kester, who exemplifies the Grecian type of beauty, and Robert Gessner, who possesses the most immaculate permanent wave, became so intense. Biggest Bluffer - Ida Stenstrom Laziest - - - Orval Cox Most Studious Aileen Koppes, Harold Walker Most Ambitious Charles Pearson, Byron McArthy Most Quiet - - - Irene Roland, Dorothy Garrity Noisiest - Hoberg sisters, Alfred Potvin, Bertram Pearson - - - V Herman Miethe Ruth Sandbom, Catherine Fallman Sweetest Disposition Crankiest Disposition Best Dancer - Most Dignified Senior Admirers Class Flirts - Class Vamps Class Shieks Most Graceful Best Singer - Boy Haters Girl Hater - - Most Lady-Like Boy - Most Serious Most Luminous Tops Most Bashful - Most Hard Boiled Most Freckled - Mr. Lee's Sweethearts Perfect Attendance Record Greatest Gum Chewer Greatest Powder User Best Athlete - - - - Arthur Horchner Garrard Belanger, William I.eMiie Catherine Hewett, Irene Dotsch Marion Groos, Severre Simonson Gladys Hendrickson, Mildred Ulvig - Wellington Huss, Louis Roth Harold Cass, Theodore Nelson ' - - Marvin Follo Leone Firkus, Evelyn Nelson, Lorayre Kemp, Jeanette Kitlnei' - Roland St. Nilclell - - - S.uart Andrews Robert Henderson, Marie Frovr, 1' lice' Haruood Florence Johnson, Jessie Neurohr, Robert Valentine Doris Leppla, Paul Haring Gunnar Nelson, Henry Bloom - - - Thaxter Shaw Annetta Beachamp, Helen 0'Leary, Selma Stewart Florence Olson Emma Hansen - 1 Anthony Manley Owing to the fact that the Class of '25 has no athletes we elected Francis Gallagher of the Class of Estnmnanm T k g.. at l Fff ml Class of Five and Twentq On the shores of Bay de Noquet, In the regions of the North Wind, Stands a great majestic Wigwam, Home of all the tribal children, Called the Escanaba High School. Through the lofty pines of the North Wind Calls you, Hearken to the hist'ry Of a wondrous generation In this mighty, tow'ring Wigwam Of the Class of Five and Twenty. In their first yearthey did little, Yet they made a good impression With their masquerade so charm And the first of cafeterias liver brought within this Wigwam. ing l'wenfy-five was e'er Progressive, v So their second year was prosperous, And they pressed forever onward. Came their February sleighride, Their delightful evening party, Matinees and Coney Island. Then their pride in declamation, And in basketball the trophy Of the interclass athletics. Last of all their joyous picnic With its disappearing football And its bars of Hershey chocolate. If the second year was fruitful, Then the third was even more so, For the Junior play successful Set a standard hard to equal. Then their wampum they donated For a field for games and races. And in basketball the maidens Won the championship of classes And received the much-sought bann Hut the best of all achievements Was in scholarship, their standing At the head of all the classes. Thus Kabibinokka tells you Of the hist'ry of the Juniors, er. Who for three past years have prospered, And to whom the fourth year beckons. May they keep their wondrous reco Service! ever, Five and Twenty! rd: RUTH SANUBUM, JM? e! -11- ff A ffl '.7Vl7I'1VlVIV KE? - Ii 5 J :. Y' ,f 'X Q .W Q n' 1 . w il' I M . 1 H, R ' X .K x y ,I n Q fl W, U41 AN 7! A. 1 V I V 'lf W'v!'2:Q!IN'x I flllfqy lg! -BJ ' . ff? Q A L 3 3 I X N fbi . 5 V' , Uf X v 4 ,X in ' . ' I 5,1 ' X -L V Qi '3 U. ii 1 4 u , n ,JE , rf E Q IkW 137:f'T'rW'-'ii 4 , ' .- 7' ' ' . 1 , ' r : -L ,- - 2 'ifnilwiv 'l 1555 r 3iWDi'lfiE3cW'JlI 1 ESUINHKZIN o fl A has fe fifi'x'fflfwlf l Warren Edwards, Pres. Robert Hodson,Treas. Ethel Mary Mclean, Sec. Matt Lawrence, Vice-Pres. Motto-- Co-operation Colors--Blue and Silver Flower--Forget-me-not Class of 1926 If I were sure, sure that anotherclass Would be to me more than dear '76 Ifjoys and all were more. Yet down deep in my heart I know l would rather remain with the friendsl have met, Loved and loved by for the past two years Than anything else, Keep the silver and blue for my colors The forget-me'not, class flower of time. As motto, Co-operation. This is the voice of one But it is the voice of all We, twenty-six stand together We answer with vim every call. wg ffiE7SFl f! F5FN Q 1 l ,, 1 . 1 11,- Ayn N' ,nf fklL,AfVf -I ' I ff LM Esxnmnanm V-- f,, . 'l '. w V . ' f N -A M' x 5 1 , - QL X K K iw 4 255-,-.gg 5. g - , f , f. Q- ' . I . ' . . f N ' - TI -. lgflf. .-A .' 7 ' ' f fx i Eirnrgnann is QCQZQ p- 3, , T'-e Spa Js:,g3--..M- s sq: iw' 'T 'if . r s-ii ZF ' --if iff , I ' I MW. ml' Uimmilmff Events Of The Class Of '26 1922e23 Prior to the Thanksgiving vacation the Freshman Class gave a matinee party. The crowd was the largest of any of the matinee parties. Sandwiches, root-beer and candy were sold. The music was furnished by King's, Kings of Syncopation. . ..,,A.-..0..T..,,,,. The Freshman gave their annual Valentine party, Feb. 9, 1923. Of course only Freshmen were allowed. It was a masquerade party. The boys and girls each chose numbers, the two who had the same numbers were partners for the evening. Little Valentines were given to each person: these were kept as tickets for ice-cream cones which were given out later in the evening. Prizes were awarded as follows: Harold Boyle dressed as the Sheik for the best arranged costume. Bob Hodson and Bob Beggs dressed as the Katzenjammer Kids for the clever- est costume. Lorretta Babe Nolden dressed as a Japanese for the originality of her costume. 1923e1Q24 Friday evening, Jan. 25, 1924 was the first evening party for the class of '26 to which the whole school was invited. The Gym was decorated with the Sophomore Class colors, Blue and Silver. Refreshments were sold. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. The Sophomore Sleighride started from the High School at 6:30. The attendents seemed to have a good time pushing each other off the sleighs. They arrived at the Danforth Hall at a- bout 9:30. Lunch was served and the young people danced until 12:00. They returned to Esca- nabaatabout230. C Tloiable Sophomore .Achievements Three Sophomores on the debating team:Warren Edwards, Almon, Arnold and Robert Beggs. Esther Auerbach wins the school declamation contest. Raphael Carlson an E man in basketball. Two E men in Football---Jack and Edward Berrigan. I 'C7IN 75EZlN U Qgir I 'I' lx W- K W -P---Q-- --,! - K f,,K lv JUST US R' ff ova -' ' Comvznsv. ne hu: nv na QI TN ffl, Ellff f .., Z 0 0 a f '.. AH! OUR Smurf- ' f' EI7, 174: lcfvv Ano Cb,-ffnfvr, :gash BUCK X SOI!! Of!!! , Dunn slr: 1111 sr, 47fU7B'6'r THE ' ..:'-u:-- ' T'lRx1' LE!:aN, - +0 fe LAW' r AND , nunwe MM, Lmszs -x Cjsif J' M2510 sn. Msn sow :lx 'L 1 1' ' AL, ' - c' 0 sn ,','f',:- - hm D2gfhN6AssEfu.?u awful' oqpllgrl I , ' ' ' F Arrln lil' Mwrmn 8,4 'L ' 1. . F 7 , 1 I MH fix od sf 1 ' if Ed 0' . , 2 -Q FYQO l 1 J .vii 'Ate WS l eg,5gi, , Q-, L ' - f ! A ' w 1 l gf?-5341 r,-5 KR .' ' , ', 5' Js11':f 11, , '-'Z use Q-in-Q , Xfiwbif-, an want' i n V0TIli5 ron rfff so-Nnann. r 5 4- A ' FLILABEYH CRE90 - -fiffj , X 1 oun'Buonoc.-vsfwv 4- - ,,C - Cl not-I. ,.... W -efi, 6,5511 , .1 I I Tun lil blwlllltf flryfnra E ' r 1-'T ' A U F940-tr no Tugr if ' 1 E L o , U -POSIN5 -- X un 1 Ddlvmo -rug if-1 1- N1 ' 'sc'm,SC ' ' E 1-fifwtk Auenaacn. Jil f , Aung 1 6 'CRO Scent P' Q ig 5 ? P1 - I4 Tlfst .-1 FN it My C H- Sophomore Mr. Shanklin-- Columbus father was a wool- comber. What is a wool-comber? Robert Beggs-- I guess he must be a barber. Matt Lawrence-- How much do you weigh? Buck ,Curran-- 235 pounds. M. L. You must have been weighed with your coat on. B. C. I was not. I held it on my arm all the time. lnquiring reporter-- What state were you bom in? Delmont Ray State of Ignorance, I guess. Inq. R. How long have you lived there? D.R. Censored Robert Hodson-- When you go home tonight don't walk over that board across the puddle. Warren Edwards-- Why? Robert Hodson-- Because I took it away. Virginia Raymond thinks her Johnson isn't dry enough so she burns insense to it. Sweet odors and a burn't hole in her Geometry was the result. Mr. Sullivan-- Now watch the board whilel run through it once more. Miss Kennedy-- I was speaking of the Virginia colony as a whole. Veronica Faille-- Itisn't a hole, it's a colony. Janet Owen-- What'part of the body is the fray? Miss Mallery-- What'are you talking about? J. O.-- This book says Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray. Eleanor Mason-- What are those numerals on Jack's sweater? Marilyn Young-- Oh, that's just his telephone number. Miss Mallery -- Sheldon, do you recall that remarkable piece of philosophy of Lord Chest- erfield's? Sheldon Cobb--ffrom the rearl They satisfy! Ramblings Lyle Booth-- What is that you can put in a barrel and the more you put in the lighter it gets? Howard Walker--- Don't know. L. B.--- Holes. Mr. Shanklin Give three ways in which a state raises money. Del Olson--v By selling dog tax, water tax and carpet tax. Joseph Rice: Hello---what's the matter. Fallen Off your bike? Almon Arnold: No, I was trying to reach a top shelf by standing on some dictionaries and they gave away. J. R. I see words failed you. Elyn W. Oh, Lynea, we've got filibustering for history today. Lynea B. Wasn't he the man with seven wives? Miss Considine: Spell Kitten. Helen Burns: K-i-i-t-t-e-n. Miss C. Wrong, Kitten has only one eye. I-I. B. Funny, ours has two eyes. Conductor-- Your fare, Miss. Margaret O'Connellp Do you think so? Robert Curtis: Oh, look at that man. He has only one arm. ' Pete Ladouceur: Hush, or he will hear you. R. C. Why doesn't he know it? Teacher: Lesley, what is an idiom? Lesley Gaufin: Something written by an idiot. Teacher: Charlotte, what is an island? Charlotte O'Connell-- A place you can't leave without a boat. Dale Gunderman: Where are you going in such a hurry? Del. Olson: I'm running from a fight. D. G. 4'Between whom? D. O. Between me and another guy. ESUTINFIKIIN W Nothinq's impossible but did qou ever F M Q- f'E+'5i, ii7 WW'lf1, Vmmmf ' if truvnn To To To To To To associate Janet Owen with dill pickles. persuade Virginia Raymond to study. wake Dreamy Schils. H scare Jack Raymond with a spider. make Charlotte 0'Connell forget to giggle. separate Violet Meteiver from-? Things that will never happen: Can Viola Peterson as Sophomore track champion. Erling Palmer giving dancing lessons to John Coan. Henry Canfield eloping with Elizabeth Crebo. Sis Whiston settling down. Virginia Faille suffering from nervous breakdown on account of too many lessons. Dale Gunderman at the funeral. Forrest Post reading: How to be Happy tho' Married. Bob Beggs editor of Vanity Fair with Geo. Embs as a Model. Uou lmaqinef-H Esther Auerbach teaching Buck Curran how to pole vault. Violet Meteiver belonging to the Bachelor Maid's Society. Verna Brotherton retiring from basketball. Almon Arnold in short trousers. Bernadette Godin without her curls. Lynea Back without her gum. Eleanor Mason without Lyal F. Loretta Nolden without her giggle. Hannah Arntzen without her dimple. Pete Ladouceur dancing with Evelyn Rose. Whitey Dumphy with Max Peltin's hair. Mary Hughes worrying about her geometryl James Pryal at the head of his class. Leander Stenholm swimming the Hellespont. E? Yilbl F' 5 74 N, if ' 1235829 , QJ4lNNiIwmnm :Q r L M., t I Z Y' V WM Q N A FFiE5HMEN 46 1, fb if 3 2 N V X mjwxy .3 MM AW' 5 54 , , I 4 . 5' j' 'N ' -. 1 Q K ,, :Lv X Q.-xx, 'xx' M 5 1 'west A -N ' - 'K X I ! B-1 I i 2 I 2. 4, HlIl!WliEFiif!5r'I ., .. Q, E1 4.. , ,' 'x 4i:w,.'4j4'3Q'. x,:'lx28llVAlER'H+ r ESYZINHKHN e sw i ' -X Sz ' '1' -4 A' ' 1 ., .- W-23'-' ! '71, g+T?e ----e ., :mr M 5-:LQQQMAUV ,Eff Harry Erickson Pres Leonard Lahaie, Vice-Pres. Ethel Gessner, Treas. Margaret Fax, Sec. Motto--Will Be's Class Colors--Crimson Class Flower--Poppy Class Poem We are the famous freshmen Who back our Esky High Our motto is the Will Be's Our esteem we hold high. Some people think we're dumb Some people think we're green, But on the Honor Roll Our names can well be seen. We never trot the hallways We're never in the way We think of just our lessons And never thought of play. Some clay we'll all be noted Both for our skill and fame And again I will remind you We have a precious name. and Silver DOROTHY LEMIRE ,E?SA Q Fl5PN J Eb 1 f 1 N ,.,,T, LM E5NYDNDKfl.Nmt i A ' fi , ww fvwrvff-rf .A 1 W AQWL . V- I ZX E5Y7INFIBZlNF' J A' ' ITN ' -dv:-,-. , S .4-.9-' f 'QS V fnwlllf f , l. M - - gf -Q--up-A l t ... M fe Qi Z'? ' ,.Z4iL',,L,.'lFJ.!ilE1' ,- '- Wil J mmm Freshmen memories Girl's League party in honor of Freshmen girls. just a Little Mistake tPlayj Matinee Party. Valentine Party. Do Hou Remember lDhen-- Virginia Labre was thin. Harvey Savard used a rubber band, in shooting tinfoil at Senior Girls. Gilbert Cotton shook a wicked ankle with Freshmen girls at matinee parties. Mr. Sulivan put Bob Beath before the assembly. Gertrude tSisl Anderson wore short skirts. The Freshmen girls were supposed to wear middies. Dorothy Lemire brought candy for Goulet. The Freshmen Girls had the hair ribbon craze. Blanche Barkell and a Senior boy didn't haunt the halls. The Freshmen made good resolutions. Josephine Work's mind was so on algebra that h ll' Central 2x-7y. w en ca ing up Ethel Gessner, said to Can qou imagine- Pearl Olson being short. Dopy johnson walking up the aisle to Mendelssohn or Lohengrin Janet Mathews using short words. Margaret Fax getting an Helen Burns sitting still the fourth period. Benny Peltin getting an Irene Powers with black hair. Catherine Stoik being bad. Moon Oberg making mud pies. Leonard l.ahaie not being president of the I love me Club. Louis Ewards taking washings. Josephine Gafner not proud of Johnny Class of '27's Ford Body--Class entire Cushions- Ajinny Labre Noise- -Louise Harder llead Lights- Margaret Fax and Ethel Gessner Rear Light- -Ivy Savard Steering gear- Miss McCann and Mr. Sackrider M QEFYI DMN lil K 11 N - W '---Sn. - - ,: Y N- 1 'ZX -i'liTTT' . ,,, X ff W X .F :Sl .WMC PMR FRKHHIAI - - ' ,, 1 HQDQSFEUFLY :naw l f, W1 W :mo-ro QF vovewawyw W W 59'- 'Y 5 ', ' 4N0ls'0RVSY :4van1:.rn,,py,Nf V ' - ' - - CCVYPLEYE Ill 7115 15105 F ,Z pf, 'WP JFNEEHHE ,u 40 I9 Kouj0 we F N M IT 116 Tu C C N1 MBE ':f.Z',':,ggV 'C1LL'faJ:EHMH I I Lafw,-ign,v :d,g0f2' VNIAIDMI Bury n PM p 4775 : . 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' If IN 774RaUfH 5 QNQEQ FIQE. 754613 OF H WINMW IHHIE ON THF-fflW0KJ7K OF 77745 HJTFNELY E! sunny :umm A Hamm- mmm wfwf ,y,q.,E,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,Q.', Af, ?,22'5ZCf-Bib Q75 7l f:1 Fl574N AJ VW ESUINHKZIN t d W .fx M f -if-1+ wr: , Post Graduates Daluerda .Anderson Harold Beaton marq Cuthbert Genevieve Hlanteq Edith Ilorman Irene Toushak l 4 'i E7YZlNiIK7-IN A -leg -law - Y ...- W '46 ' 1 ' f M - 1 - -i-1 3.4fff 1 LE 9 Il E 3 :ij ,U I F f 9 . 3 1' T . .F Vi ,txE,'5QlNFl5ZlN M f Coaching Staff Glen Thompson Coach Glenn Thompson in his first year of service for Escanaba won for himself our high esteem. He first proved his ability by producing a wonderful football team. His services are wholeheartedly devoted to dev- eloping athletics in Escanaba, now and for the future. That they may be crowned with the highest success, is the wish of all. Robert Hills l-llle Shaw '-Bob Hill?-' valuable football know- The b21Skefb21llb0VSWillHCverf0rseI ledge and experience helped much ill Lyle Shaw and the Valljlable Pomtfrs developingour victoriousfootball team. he was able to glve dufmg the tram' Success to him. ing of our basketball squad. 2 t5QEZS7l.E,F 5 A N Athletic Association I-..--,, Lesley Bergman,P1esident. Stuart Andrews, V1cePres1dent. john Gafner, Secretary Lawrence Hartwig, Treasurer. Gunnar Back, Student Manager. Football Scores for 1923 vv A at Escanaba Sept. 22 - Escanaba 26 Newberry 0 29 - 36 St. Joseph 0 Oct. 6 - 6 Gladstone 0 13 - 39 Marquette 0 at Marquette ' 20 - l Menominee 0 at Escanaba 27 31 Iron River 0 10 Escanaba 35 S00 0 at Soo TOTAL 174 Opponents 0 Basketball Scores For 1924 january 4 Escanaba 14 Manistique 8 at Escanaba 11 16 Gladstone 20 at Escanaba 19 ' 16 Negaunee 27 at Negaunee 25 7 Menominee 23 at Menominee February 1 17 Ironwood 28 at Ironwood 2 10 Crystal Falls 21 at Crystal Falls 8 8 Gladstone 11. at Gladstone 15 25 Menominee 20 at Escanaba 5 Min. over 22 18 Manistique 15 at Escanaba 5 Min. over March 1 22 Soo 21 at Escanaba Dlstrlct Tournament at lllenorntnee, March 7 8, 8 March 7th Escanaba 5 Iron Mountain 10 8th 11 Manistique 14 14 Calumet 4 15th A ESUINHKZIN W J -,A sate ' Ei' - ' A ' Football Captains i WWI Adelore Goulet In Ad Escanaba had a captain that led his team through one of her most suc- cessful seasons of football. Never known to give in, he has fought till the last whistle. A player and leader, what better qualities could be asked? S Herman Meilhe Herman Meithe, stellar fullback of the '23 squad, by his known ability on the foot- ball field won for himself the captaincy of next year's team. May our success on the gridiron continue under his leadership ESYDNHKELN ,. Q o A l -.. ,, 1,4 , ---- .lt ,lt The 1923 Football Season Our curtain raiser for the year was with Newberry, who the year before had so nearly taken the championship of the Upper Peninsula. By our 26-0 victory it would seem that it was Ia. run away, but on the contrary the lflseanaba lads had to fight just as hand as at any other time, their wits alone being their scoring apparatus. That fighting spirit of our old town rival was deeply felt, when, on Sept. 29, a elassy, speedy team from St. Joseph High ran out on the field. They have never been known to give up, and from year to year they are determined to put an end to our un- broken main of vistories over them. But again we used tactics which they were unable to solve, and though they fought, never once flinehing, again they were forced to are rept defeat, the game ending 36-0. It, may truthfully be said that on Ort. ti, one of the 1-losest, hardest, and most ex- oiting games that has been seen on the Eseanabn gridiron for several years, was played when Gladstone, with :t vrew of veterans that was the beet they had ever developed, came over, proud and positive of trimming the Orange and Black for their first time. After a hard strugtgle our lads reached the goal in the first part of the game, and after that it was a seesaw with many breath-taking moments when either team would get within a few feet of their goal and then he stopped as if hitting a stone wall. Neither team was able to score .further so the game- ended 6-0 for the Orange and Blat-k. . The following week our boys went up to Marquette to clash with the Red and White who, in 1922, had given. ns :i defoawt that we wanted to equalize. They had :I good siztd and fast outfit but our prom-tire for the next week, for Coach Thompson was able to use every one of the 21 men that he had brought on the trip. The game finally ended, favoring- Eseanaba 39-0, On O1-t. 20, Menominee the im'i11ciblf, Esky's life long foe, sure of another vietorv was met on our own field. To forget that day would be a blot on the pride of every Est-anaba fain that saw thowga-me. How the crowd, loyal but excited surged on the field, after Miethe's speetarular dart through the entire Menomineo team for a tonoh- down, will always remain in ouif mtmorfes. Esuanaba won the game by Menominee's forfeit 1-0. thus, winning from Menominee for the ffrst time in thirteen consecutive years, Another week found lrlsky faeing, Iron River, a husky team on our own field. We were still smarting from the 9-0 defeat they had given ns the year before, so, eager for revenge our warriers played a remarkable game, winning by the seore of :tl-0, f-A E?YHl:1FlKFN r may 11433 Ill mmm ,fr-X L-QQX 5 9-- ,+,-.: 'X V 4' ' l,,'l1' f t r -f-'iff-f3g5 ' 'R 'I frm! V On Nov. 10, 1923 Eseanabla. decisively defeated the Soo High by a, score of 35-0 and broirght one of the most successful football seasons in it's history to a close. It was a hard fought battle throughout the game, not only from the standpoint of winning the game, but mainly on the basis of the Soo team scoring. So far our fellows had sur- ceeded in keeping their goal clear of any opponents score. 4The Soo was determined to be the only school to break our record, but we too were determined to retain it. Thus the season was started with ra. victory that marked each of the ensuing games. The remarkable things in the suveoss of the 1923 football team were, the leader- ship of Capt. Adnlore Goulet, the fact that it was not scored on in any game, and that no time out was taken during the entire season for injuries. Throulghout the yefar the Uouoli was able to use :1 great nmny :substitutes in getting ready for our 1924 season. We find the snmnlary of the games as follows: Sm-pt., 22 .... , . .... 'Escanaba 26 Newberry 0 ,.,.,s , .,.. at E:c:1n:1b:n. Sept., 29 ,....... ..,.. F lscnnnba 36 St. .loseph 0 ,... ,nat Esc-annlm 04-t., ti ,... .... l' 1Sl illl2lbH. G Glqnfstnm- 0--- --,:lt l'1seanab:1 Hel., liln ,... Hscaiiaba 30 Nl2ll'llll0ftl' KL- .A.. :ut Marquette Ort., 1IU,.,,- ..,. 1 :Hl'2lIl2'lhLl l Mvnolninum- ll -M ---at Escanalnu Ucl., 27 ,.,. -l':Sl??lll1lhik Ill lion River U-,-,, -,at l'lsa'uu:xbrl Nov., lU,r.,- -,-,,l'1sm-:iil:rb:1 S33 Stu Hun, ,nut Suu 'l'U'I','XIi,,.,, V, ,ITI ll 5 lii 1l'i 5 s A in t E'-'7U5l N Fl EDN Q it f elf ' iif!VY1j74 + Basketball Captains John Gafner Johnny captained the '24 team and certainly led the squad with good gen- eralship. His ability and experience proved a great asset to the team. He was a dependable player all season. He will not be back next year and his ser- vices will be missed at old Esky. Stuart Andrews Andy will lead the basketball squad of '25 to victory for Escanaba. He was unanimously elected captain by his team- mates, proving the faith they have in his ability and leadership. A good steady all-around player, Andy deserves his his position and will be backed by all. The Basketball Review NSl'tlll8.lHl, met :incl ill-fmltiwl Manistiqne l4-8 in tht initial punt of th , - -z r: - e svasuii, .Innf nary -ith. The tenni playlwl niellim-re linskvtlmll, the innlmility of hoth teams to lonnit- thv hnskc-t living responsible for the low svnrl-. The following' wivk Gfwulstmiv, with a l-.u'g'0 rlelopgatioii of routers, invnrlecl Esv:u1:il'.a :ind returned to Gladstone with the long end- of n 20-16 800112. The game was 'tied sex'-ei':il times, and the result roniaincd in doubt, till the la-sf few minutes of play when two baskets in qnivk siweession put the gaine on ice for the visitors. . fx -gQf?'?'Q'-4' ..?.,,TQ 'J-'WP' ' H'-'W ' i n ' 'W f 7 E -1-LL57f' 'f f-'Z W . ll lligtll i 1-l '1'lfUf 'llhe next week the team left for Negaunee to give battle to the Miners. QT'he first half ended 8-7 with Negaunee leiawling, but in the third quarter Negaune-el ran up a big lead, and although Escarraba, outscored them in the last quarter, the lead was too great to overeomfe, and we lost, 28-17. The team then left for Menorninee, and although they were 'accompanied by a dele- gation of root-ers and the band, the fellows were the victim of old man hard luck, and received the worst defeat of the season, 23-7. The team left for a, two day trip including lronwood and Crystal Falls on February lst. The firstt game was with lronwood, and although Escanaba was leading at the quarter, 7-6, a 'spirited comeback by Ironwood gave them the game, 27-16. The following night Eseanaba, stopped off at Crystal Falls long enough to receive a 21-10 drubbing. Thle first. half ended 18-4, and in the second lralf the team held them to three points, but could not overeome the lead obtained by the long' shots of the Crystal Falls aglgregation. - The next week the team went to Gladstone. This was one of the most bitterly con- tested games of the season. The first half found Gladstone leading, 6-2. In the second half the score was tied several tim-es but Gladstone finally won out 11-8. Each team scored four' field goals. On the following Friday Es-eannba played Menominee for their first 'home game in five weeks. The team played the best gamer of the season winning 25-20, in a game which required a. five-minute overtime period to de-eide the winner. The Oranlgte and Black quintet started out witih a bang and swept the Rled and White oif their feet in the earlier part of the game. The lflseanaba team led throughout, but with a. minute- to play a long shot by Menominee tied thzt- seore 20-20. In the overtime period Menominee got but two shots at the basket, while lflseanaba steered five points which won the game. The next game was n return game with Manistique th-ere, our team winning their second overtime lgainie, l8-15. ltlanistique was in the lend until the lnbfit minute, when at free throw by Eseannba. tied the seo-re at lit-lil. ln the overtime period Mnnistiqne scored first on a long shot, but the liseanaiba. tenrn came back :ind seored five points. The last home gnmne vvais the annual tilt with the Soo, played the following Saturday. 'Eseanaiba won, 22-21. We ran up a big lead in the early part of the game, the half ending 17-9. ln the second half, however, the Soo came back strong, but the lend was too large to overcome, and they fell one point short of tying the score Thug we ended the season with :I victory. District Tournament The distrii-t tonrnunient for the Class A teams. was held at Menominee the following Friday :ind Saturday. The teams entered were: Menominee, Mnnistique, Iron Mountain. :ind l'lse:i11abin. We drew Iron ltlo-untnin for the first g'tlllll', while Menominee drew Manistique. ln the game with Iron Mountain, Esf':ln:1.b:1 had the hardest lurk of the ye-nr, looping the basket eonsi-.tently without reeeiving a goal. The game ended 10-5 in favor of Iron ltloilrrtmin. The next night we played Manistique to dlzeide third plat-e. Manistique had an lend of at very few points the first part of the game, the half ending 6-2 in their favor. In the steond half Eseanaha tightened np, however, 'and the lead kept alternating. With but a short time to play and the seore l2-ll in Manistiquelsi favor, ia Manistique substi- tute made a long shot just before the whistle blew. and sewed up the game for them l4-ll. E'5CqNFlK1'lN .A '91 - ..-1-L, A-.: X4 0- ,Pf'rrnf'.m17fq-1f ,f mmm as N -,X mm RWY GNTBT r ay 5-'2fs 'f?f'i'n-.m '?f..1 t., . ,ef MH mm Q W' w . ef , wk f . it .2 F Q may NWA V JL 6 A o LEWIS A o-WAT ' xg, yy v ' 4 Q D - ff E e E Q 'gf .? ' M 1. Arne: meow wmf , ix CMP bk, if me .wwe msn W 'U' H vi' lf. cw 'Nb',,4s:4u6 ' me nerr aus: mfg A QQ M-'FA 5,2 W' ffm filo Q ,gb gh 'Pi FRZA3' wwf granny 6,551 ,,:::f,'sD WHQZJLJ WIIH 7'0U HADNT QONE OUT f0R 'j55jZ'3 S 4 ff BHSKETBHLL ........,,.,,,.,,,, , g ws w,,.,w,gzi U I X X ' C030N71l0'45WA 0N'E'n'E ,Hyrl'T' :mamma umm. naar x hi' 'N 4 AQQWE W ESUWRHA Ru. FET X at Jhlkflkllr 4525- ' fA EN 'W' gm IV M -X it M X -lg' 4113? if - ,Ji ' , ---- fm Q, ,Z ?,. Q fr J -1 v 'tx' 1 1- my NJ J'k5,7z X i z, W -V ie' at It 'L' X-J L Aw I-1 ,Qwmp ,Milf v. M55 - 'ksmemsfjgdgfrzz ni Wm, W' mmnyiff T x Q xmfwfnemyf. fwv0'EHMf,vf M ' sggfrijipf f fmremwnf r Mm ,sae fyfwefwf f , S ,, ff- .., if ' 9 L ' Jus, ya WIEK Efliy vmzsus WEN: 1, - 9 ngnlirgs swpweo Men'-roLnN, mauro 5.72-. A P' K. 1,'1,'L,'.?'2 f7LfZf,',,f'gf,'i iff ,wwxfgy -if wwf ' ' ,V .vlf G ' 5. .. I AM A'ffgv5H4,ff'f ' X 'Q - X Ln- - , if D 9. Tpyfyfmf-25445 Zvkrfufff? MPIM7' X ms? I V L N x5 1,9 WW M X mW Lx 2' f AEM 'W av ' , A 7 4' - ' x ' L' 7 -'W ' - xzzrxfmsfzf 1 ff 1+ F Mi-Y' 1 if 'fm JFTER au IWIIDE Way WE WERE fam-If 13 B600 17157512 Mikfluf Tlml' me Hsuawulsglfr us .pr oy no ruff lm erm-1, nnvrvee wen numudeg nm wo gw-wwf rum' r V TB 01' N POWU HT ?Q?ff'A'f0W' 4 OUR IHIVH Nfff H HIT nr nnvwmfff .vrwfiafw-xg 'E' i T7 H :?.'T1g, .iii I: SS.4Q:9llFHNIlUlW1'l1nm7 'T' lnterfClass Basketball A v ,J-H 1-An lnler-Class Champs SIQNIORS The Boys' Inter-class Championship team was composed of: H. Strahan, li. johnson, R. Shelton fCoachJ, C. Pariseau, L. Bergman, J. Erickson, S. Whiston, J. Riedy, W. Schram 1Capt.J, H. Arnold, D. Burns, G. Vezina. The Class of '25 won the Girls' Championship. The team was composed of: D. Leppla 1Capt.l R. Sandbom, L. Boudreau, A. Cox, H. Beaachamp, F. Johnson, C. McKeever, A. Beauchamp. The members of both teams were presented with class numerals by the Athletic Association. The summary of the season is as follows: Boys. Girls P W L Pct. P W L Pct. SChi0l'S 6 6 0 .1000 Juniors 7 6 1 .854 Sophomores 6 4 2 .666 Semin-S 7 5 2 .714 juniors 6 2 4 .333 Sophcmores 6 2 4 .333 Freshmen 6 0 5 -000 Freshmen 6 0 6 .000 CThis does not include additional points awarded to varsity men.j E5E75IN 7-T KEN 3 341 Jig-, f NM,-fzg-7 E?,SAZLN ,FI K 1-1 uw 3 - W .. Estnmnagm Airwm 'Y M' V Our Team The Team, Our Team, won every game, And too it won undying fame. In years to come, when they have gone, Their honors th en to others dawn. Each night they'd struggle for a place. At times appeared a new found face. Each heart was filled with fight, and all Toiled ever onward through the fall. The Team, Our Team! Best of its kind At least to us who trailed behind. Like life long friends each player fought And Victory for Our school brought. Its duty done, the Team disbandsg Each member clasps the others' hands. Goodbye dear Pal, when by my side, You gave your best, or else you tried . The Team, Our Team! If just once more You'd fight again, run up a score Show others how the time you played Though a hard game, our honor, saved. But no, no never-more will you Appear in uniformg you're through. Your football, and your High School days Are far beyond the reach of ways. The Team, Our Team, Oh, members bold, Your hair is gray, you're getting old. Wake-up, think back, of days gone by When you gave all for Esky High. How on the field you saved the day By plowing those who blocked your way. In long end runs you gained your ground. The other side, their plays you downed. The Team, Our Team, in time to eome, Will be no moreg but others from That dear old school will take their place And fight our rivals face to face. Thus said, Goodbye I too, shall go: But first, Iwant you all to know How wonderful to us did seem Each member of'that Team, Our Team. H. T. Tennis Tournament For the first time in the history of Escanaba High School tennis became a school sport when the first tennis tournment was staged early in the fall of the school year under the auspices of the Orange and Black Society. Prizes were offered bythis organization for the winners of both the girls' and boys' singles. Entrance was open to all members of the four classes who were interested in the sport. In the boys' singles,William Rockburg of the Freshmen class won first place while Walter Christenson of the Junior class was runner up. In the girls' singles, Elizabeth Brotherton of the Senior class won first place while Ida Johnson likewise of the Senior class placed second. All indications point to tennis as becoming a very popular sport in Escanaba High since at least thirty are already entered in the spring contest to be staged by the Orange and Black Society. E'.7UlNHKFlN T f,.JmUUmT1n'1n'L'Q 'I 6 E5U'N'lKEN... . .. . - . . tttt t t Track 1923424 Captain Jack Erickson For two years Jack predominated in track. This is his third year and his experience enables him to be a true leader of the squad Last year he showed exceptional ability at Menominee, and much is expected of him this season. Track Season Track is the coming spring sport at Escanaba High. This is the third year of track in our high school. Last year our trackmen rompped away with their first dual meet, defeating Manistique 75M to 4435. At this contest Escanaba allowed Manistique only three firsts out of the many events. The meet was held at Manistique. At the U. P. at Menominee the Esky athletes won fifth place, competing against the best schools in the Upper Peninsula. Escanaba took 14 points at the Menominee meet. The places won were as follows: V J. Erickson, 2nd - 220 Yard Hurdles. L. McGuire, 4th - 100 Yard Dash. C. Smith, 3rd - Mile Run. R. Saunders, 4th -Mile Run. Pintler gfgfgigfe ard, Half- Mile Relay. Bray G- Baker' Tied for 2nd and ard - Pole vault L. Bergman This year track preparations were begun on a larger scale. Practice began immediately after the basketball season. On May 3rd Escanaba was represented at the Mid-West relay carnival held at Madison, Wisconsin, by five men, Erickson, Meithe,Pintler, Savard, and Tolan. Although not taking any places, Esky was much encouraged by their showing. Fstanaha will participate in four more meets this year beginning with an inVit3Ii0l1 meet with G adstone a lim with Manistique the Tri-County meet at Negaunee, and the U. P. Meet at ll nominee Ptosuects look su h that many former E. il. S. track records are expected to be ., 5ZSE,!2!,H QHFLLQQ ,? 9 ?xgAgmTQQx Finn? ?-kige? f' L SIP ESUINIIKZIN I A gt - ' -:L AT,- 44-YWTH ESKY FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GEORGE ALEY HENRY ARNOLD STUART ANDRC VS DONALD BURNS EDWARD BERRIGAN JACK BERRIGAN MARVIN FOLLO ADCLORE GOULET HENRY GIROUX GEORGE JACKSON EARL JOHNSON HUGH KITCHEN HERHAN HIETI-IC GLADUIN OBCRG VICTOR POVCRS COVAL PARISEAU HAROLD STRAHAN ROBERT SHELTON VILLIAF7 SCHRAI1 OVILA SAVARD HAROLD TOLAN JOHN VANDENBOOP1 I925 D924 . u nun.. 1. MEN STUART ANDRCUS DONALD BLOOHSFROI1 RAPHACL CARLSON JOHN GAFNER ROLAND GLCISNEH HUGH KITCHEN ARTHUR LENKE HCRVIAN HIE THC OVILA SAVARD ROBERT SHELTON HAR OL D TO LAN JOHN VANDENBOOH TR CK GEORGE BAKER LESLCY BCRGHAN JACK CRICKSON f'LOYD PINTLCR VICTOR POVERS ROBERT SANDERS OVILA SAVARD HAROLD TOLAN El7UlNFl574N f EQQ if ,Q 4 fs X VHIITV Q- TANU UEEHTE ,,, f s u 3 x - L f Q ui jx aw 2 wb N U 4 4 Ri X L IL :i 2 E H3441-QM' wh- 1 f ' 'x ' ' C NM' M--exam. F A if ---A-+14-J 7 ff , Y V' Aff' X 'li MIK t ,wrmrqvqymii fANvtQ,t crimp x rv- V I ' , 4 I' fx, ESYIZINFIKDN Q XDA , r-A? 1924 Oratorq and Declamation The preliminary contests in Oratory and Declamation were held early in December. From those participating in the contest eight declaimers and three orators were chosen to compete in the final try-outs. As a result of the finals, Lawrence Hartwig won first place in Oratory: Dorothy Garrity, second. In Declamation Esther Auerbach took first: Dorothy Lemire, second. LAWRENCE HARTWIG ESTHER AUERBACH Esky' orator, Lawrence Hartwig, was unanimously awarded first place in the sub-district contest held at Menominee, April 4th, Ile presented The Tragedy Of Today -- the oration which last year gave Eszanaba the Championship of Upper Peninsula and second place in the State contest. Theresa Cumbellack of Iron Mountain delivering the oration A Challenge to Americanismnwon second place. Esther Auerbach, our declaimer, did not place in this contest. Ruth Jorgenson of Iron River was awarded first place, reciting WendellPhiIIips, The Eloquence of O'Connel second place was won by Michael Kuisella of Gladstone. As a result of winning the sub-district contest, Lawrence Hartwig represented our district in th: Oratorical contest for the U. P. Championship, held at Iron River, April 25, 1924. Here again Lawrence was victorious, winning over Raymond Richards of Negaunee with his oration. A Dreamer and his Faith , Thus for the second time since his two years in representing Escanaba High in oratory, Lawrence will enter the State contest. Last year he won second place. This year we feel that he can come through victorious. Esky High's best wishes are with him. y3E7jHQ,FI K7-IN Q. ll if l Gunnar Back Irene Hanson Warren Edwards The 1924 Debate Season 'Phe i913-t debating season opened with much enthusiasm and interest on the part of the student body. Twentyefour students entered the preliminary try-Outs which were held in November, debatinlg' the question, Resolved: that the Adoption of a. Ship Subsidy would be a Wise National Policy. At the final try-outs, eight were pim-ked from the twelve purtieipating: Almon Arnold, Gunnar Back, Robert Beggs, Warren hldwards, Dorothy Garrity, Irene Hanson, Lawrence Hartwig, and Arnold Laneour. f Although only two of the deibaters, Gunnar Bark and Laiwrenee Harrtwig, hvad any experienee-, much interest and desire to work. was shown by all the debaters. After a general study of the question had been made, the teams were picked. The affirmative team wins eomposed of Gunnar Baek, Captain, lreue Hanson, and Warren Edwards. This team had no alternate as one of the dc-haters, Arnold Laneour, found it necessary to leave sehool. The negative te-am was eomposed of Lawrence Hartwig, Captain, Dorothy l ll Arnold. The uegutive was also without a regular Garrity, Robert Boggs, ant i mon alternate as Robert Beggs and Almon Arnold both took part in one debate. With the selection of atliruuitive and u-igative speakers both teams began working on temu briefs until March ll, when they clashed in an inter-team debate. The purpose of this debate was to give pnaetiee and experience to the debaters. The following Friday, Mnreh 14, the negative journeyed to Menominee while the atlirrnative prepared to meet the Menomiuee negative at home. In both debates Escanaaba speakers showed superior knowledge of the question and of good debating, evidenced I h 'Nl inee and at home by unanimous decision by the faet that Esennslba won iot at . enom of the judges. ,xi ESUINITIKITIN Wi 'r'1rW' 'b -Q PAQ in-ir-liimrgi r Q e.fftmr.e+m1l'f4AMeJ.'t5' 1' Xe -e'1fL'l' ' ' L 32,1 Lawre nce Hartwig Dorothy Garrity Almon Arnold Robert Beggs The two weeks between the M-enominee debate and the Soo dual were spent in strengthening the eases of both teams. The Soo is Eskyls ehietf rival in debating, and the tveams were delterlnined to make up for the defeat at the Soo last year. The Hsky iatlirmative represented by Gunnar Biaek, Irene Hanson, and lVzl.rren Edwards, 1li'li0lllI'2lli04i by Mr. Lemmer, left for the Soo, March 28. With a. desire to get even . the :itlirnnitive team debated with all the 'ffight-ing-'spirit that Esky High is noted for, nnil mine home victorious. Although the Soo's lielglntire was composed of three young men of exceptional ability in dnbating, the BfiiI'Illl2lftiV0 drove home their issue the.elry winning the rliebate. At home the negative team met the Soo's almrnlative in a hnrdfought debate and heeuuse of the responsibility and oratorieal ability of Lawrenee Hartlwig, the sine-erity of Dorothy Gnrrity and the emnvineing powers of Almon Arnold, the fighting' ll0ig'Ili'lY0 team wi n the Uelmte in n. manner rf which lflseanahn ean well he proud. The ez-efit for these vietories is due largely to the etlieient eoaehing of Mr. Lenimer. When receiving training from sueh il sincere 4t'riend and illSi'lllf'i0l' the delmters have .mn earnest desire to work and to win. 'Phe H324 lilliltliiliig fulilillls have estwflrlisllerl n record which must not he broken. Next year with :ix experience debnters hnek and with mneh lll0lll'iSillg' material from whieh to seleet the other two speakers, indieations points to another very sueeessful season. E 5 UlN EKflN T elf1 A 7Q7w W m wM i if li-I xyif, if , ,ig ,QMIHU mfkmg-nun-.I - t - ,, L YV ,,,, ITIE5 v li ESUINZSIEDN ill if ee--W + an--M...-.-.c,, .s K lf414M lfw 1 Pl . f - 1 il: ' ' f'l,....' -il ff . l Senior Class Plan The l'lottentol The Hottentot , a clever three-act comedy, which had been selected by the Class ot '24 for the annual Senior Class Play, was staged on May 2. It had been so well advertised that the High School Auditorium was filled. The cast was so wellftrained and was at such perfect ease behind the footlights that from the first minute of action the ,production was a success. Too much credit cannot be given Miss Gladys Morrell, whose untiring efforts in direct ing the play were greatly responsible for its decided success. lll12Zl.'flOIlIdlCt:'3 pla:: in a fashionable hunting com nunity near New York City. Sam Harrington, who is frightened to death of a horse as the result of an accident, is mistaken for a famous western steeple-chase rider. As the plot develops the predicament becomes more humorous. Sam, however, proves his sterling character by riding the high-spirited Hottentot in a steeple-chase race, thus winning the cherished cup for Peggy Fairfax, TH li CAST: Swift - Roland Gleisner Mrs. Ollie Gilford Margaret Compher Larry Crawford john Hanson Peggy Fairfax Beatrice Harkins Mrs. Chadwick Marjoree Nee Alec Fairfax Robert Shelton Ollie Gilford Gunnar Hack Perkins Siles Whiston Sam Harrigton - Lawrence Hartwig Capt. Reggie Townsend Lesley Bergman The liscanaba High School orchestra played musicial selections between acts. Ida john' son danced the Highland Fling . Thelma Sawdy accompanied on the piano. Another spec ial feature of the evening was the lowering of an electric sign with the Senior class motto We Can Doll . The stage direction committee with Russell Bowers chairman was as follows: Henry Arnold Sidney Ridings Kryn Bloom Margaret Vandenboom Harvey Gauther lone Raymond The publicity and ticket committee consisted of Elizabeth Booth, Irene Hanson, George lackson. Maurice Strahl. with all the members of the Class of '24 - .E?5H.u1-usnw -. Junior Prom When the faculty and students of E. H. S. and their friends entered the gymnasium the ' ' s ectacle met their eyes--that night of May ll, of a Colonial Garden. Roses clambered over background of arches and intricate trellis-work of gray, thus embodying silver and rose, the colors of the Class of '23, in whose honor the Prom was given. It was hard to realize that this was really the gymnasium, so great was the transformation- ' ' h mnasium had been converted into a circular space The decorations were unique because t e gy overhung by a vas ' ' d f one of the flower-sprinkled arches. Many and varied were the dances planned by the Prom committee. The motto dance was featured by all the lights being turned out except those wording the motto We Will ' thus giving the Class of '25, a memory of the Class of '24, and of the dear old High School in which they had had so many good times, to cherish after the doors of Esky High had closed 1923, for the annual Junior Prom, a pleasing .p tdome. Strains of music were wafte rom behind them. ' ' f ' tables were stationed Here junior girls served At one end of the gym Myriads o tiny punch to the thirsty dancers. This was the first time refreshments had been served at tables. When twelve o'clock rolled around allleft with regrets that the prom was over so soon. The Seniors, perhaps, left with the keenest regretsbecause this would probably be their last big party in Esky High. E,5fCHN 5 FN esteem, ee, iiiifg K -Q VT T Xexifil fl Senior Ball Between the hours of 8:30 and 9:30 on Friday night, December 21, a vast crowd of revellers gathered in a hunting lodge as guests of the class of '24 at the annual Senior Hall. For weeks the Seniors had looked mysterious and there had been talk of rifles, skiis, snow and other things suggestive of winter but this did not seem out of the ordinary because it was winter. The other students were surprised to hear no mention of flowers because it was approaching the time for the Ball and it seemed foolish to talk of winter when such an important event was coming off so soon. The night of the Ball the surprise came. The Seniors haddecided to make their decoraf tims seasonal,consequently the gymnasium had been converted into a hunting lodge, the frame work of which was constructed of white birch logs, while a mass of evergreen boughs formed the walls and roof. A massive fireplace was situated at one end, and skins, skiis, riflestobaggans, and deerheads were placed artistically throughout the lodge, Peering out of the win:lo.vs one c muld see pin:tre:s. 0.1 the patch of the lwlge there were rustic chairs and benchesoffering the comfort, rest and seclusion of cozy corners. Toconform withdecoration scheme the invitations and programs had been fashioned trom biid's eye veneer. Piilicli was served, and music was furnished by Le lJuc's orcliestra. The hands of the clock on the mantel-piece reached midnight too soon for the satis' fucticti of the t.i2ill.'Ll'5, M W. Following are the eharaeters: The Junior Class Plan A precedent which will no doubt be followed in succeeding years was established this year bythejunior Class which, for the first time in the history of the liscanaba High School, put on a junior Class Play, The Tailor Made Man , a eoniedy in four acts by Harry james Smith was presented in the High School auditorium, Friday, Dec. 14, 1923. The great successoi the play depended not only on the exceptional ability of each member of the carefully selected cast, but also on the able guidenee of Miss Emily Cripps, director of the play. Considerable credit is also due to Mr. Lemnier, and junior Comniitte No. 13, consisting of john Anderson, john johnson. john Baird, Harold Cass, Alfred l'otvin, Sigurd Sandmore, and Carl Wedell. Mr. llvber Peter Mctjonkie Dr. Sonntag Tanya Huber Mr. Rowlands Alolin Paul Bart Pomeroy Mr. Stanlaw Mrs. Stanlaw Corinne Stanlaw Bobby Westlake Mr. Fleming Mr,Crane Mr. Carroll Mrs. Fitzmorris Mr. Fitzmorris Wheating Mrs, liitty Duptiy Bessie Duptiy Mr. .lellieot Abraham Nathan Miss Shayne Mr Grarpon Mr. Whiteoinb Mr. Russell Nlr. Cain Mr. Flynn The Tailor The Tailor's Assistant A Scholar The Tailor's Daughter .A Newspaper Man The Tailor Made Man His Valet A Millionaire His Aristocratie Wife Their Daughter A Society Man A Society Man A Soriety Man A Society Man A Society Lady A Society Man Stanlaw's Butler A Divorcee ller Daughter A Yaehtsnian A Finaneier A Stenographer Nathan's Sevretary A Business Man Labor Delegate Labor Delegate Labor Delegate john Baird Garrard Belangei' Kenneth Hodgson Ruth Sanclboni Anthony Manley Thaxter Shaw Orville Murphy Franklin Nead Helen U'Leary Irene Dotsch Waldo Kester Morris Alperoyit Z Frank Dc-Caire Cliestei' liricson Alive livani Wellington lluss Orville Murphy Irene Roland Gladys Hendrickson William Leniire Robert Gessnet' Cecilia l't-pin james Campbell Wellington llnss Morris Alperoyitz Chester lirieltson Frank Deeaire ESCDNHKQNJF 4 figs' The First Annual Carnival The largest project of its kind ever attempted in Escanaba High School was held on the night of I-Ialowe'en, October 31, when the entire building was thrown open to the hundreds of students and townspeople in a gigantic carnival, made possible by the co-operation of the entire student body. Side-shows lforty in alll, marvelous sights, mystic dances, and all the amuse- ment that goes with a carnival, climaxed by the Orange and Black vaudeville show at 10 o'clock, were enjoyed by a record-breaking crowd. The advance sale of tickets had been so successful, and the entertainment offered was so attractive that about S1200 was cleared. This event was the first step towards securing for Escanaba something it most vitally needs---an athletic stadium. For years it has been evident that a stadium would undoubtedly promote the social and physical life of the community, but no action was taken. At last real- izing that if this city is to have a stadium, the students themselves must take action, the Class of '24 initiated the campaign by turning over the date of their Halowe'en party to this carnival. Since that time little progress has been made, although a committee of business men has been appointed to take care of the undertaking, and leases on prospective sites have been secured. It is the sincere wish of everyone that the campaign will soon be carried to a successful completion, that the dream of every Esky student will become a reality in a community- owned athletic field. - E Men's Entertainment On the even'ng of March 31, under the auspices of the E men, an entertainment was given at the Delft Theatre. The program consisted of a moving picture showing Wesley Barry in The Country Kid . Between performances a vaudeville act was rendered by Lawrence Hartwig and Gunnar Back. The purpose of this entertainment was to raise money for the purchasing of sweaters for all the men winning letters during the school year. ffie x+ E7YZ1 l32IVFlKIlN Miel g l ,MMP WWW ' ' J A E :. Y' ll VKEFINIZFITIVN5 I I W . ' V? Q .f 1 r'3, , YY z-v I I Z ' JL IL 3 c EW'-TMJ f 2 Essnwi HHN -- edges Margaret Compher, Pres. Ruth Sandbom, lst Vice-Pres. Ethel M. MacLean, 2nd Vice-Pres. Louise Harder, 3rd Vice-Pres. Elizabeth Brotherton, Secjz. Irene Dotsch, Treas. The Girls' League The Student Girls' League since its organization in 1914 has been one of the most active societies in the high school. This year an extensive program was carried out. Officers of the year were elected early in September, and the Misses Struck and Mallery were elected faculty advisers. The annual reception for the Freshmen girls was held early in October. At this party the Freshmen girls were welcomed as future members and leaders of the League. The Girls' League had charge of the cafeteria the night of the Carnival, and served hot-dogs, doughnuts, and cider. Col. Joseph C. Proctor, the youngest delegate and the only man still living who was present at the Republican convention of 1860 which nominated Lincoln for the Presidency, came to Escanaba and talked to the student body about Lincoln, under the auspices of the Lrague, At the lecture, the Civil War Veterans were guests. This year at the football ban- quet the girls served forty defenders of the Orange and Black. The Cafeteria was decorated apliropiiately. The mnsic was furnished by the high school orchestra. The banquet itself was a wt rk ofart and brought fourth many favorable comments. At Christmas time a one-act play The Kleptomaniac was given as part of the drive for Red Cross Seals. This year the League was successful in bringing to the school Hortense Neilson, a noted impersonater. Miss Neilson dramitized Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln. The League has just completed an exceptionally active year of which the members can well be proud. The accomplishments this year have established a high precedent for the organization in the future. The Oranqe and Black Societq The Orange and Black Society is but four years old, yet in those four short years it has been so active in its promotion of school projects that it is now one of the most important organizations in high school. With an exceptional record to urge them on, the small group of members met at the city library early in September determined to make this year the best of all and by living up to their motto, All For Esky High to do everything in their power toward making our school bigger and better. They began their work early by holding a get-together, get-acquainted party for the boys from out of town who were attending our school for the first time. After the football season a feed was given to the eight grade football squad to interest them in high school and in high school athletics. Later in the year the society defeated the faculty in their annual game of indoor baseball, thereby gaining possession of tl e Horse Shoe Trophy. Next the society held the First Annual Seventh and Eighth Grade Public Speaking Contest, which was a huge success, Individual prizes were given to the winners of first and second place and a banner was given to the school represented by the winner of first place. As a fitting climax to a successflul year the Orange and Black by a gift of money made it possible for Escanaba to send a track team to the interscholastic relays held at Madison. Thus another year has come and gone and some of the members must leave, but they feel assured that if in the future years the members will Cling to the mbtto, All For Esky High this society will always be an asset to our school. ' 7 W A E5fZlNflKZiN - , ik ' ' Q 1 Y 'fr-ies: --f:- s X44 ' l'W,'f'f ff' The mortarboard To foster all-round development and to supp ort the high school activities twelve girls o . . f the Junior and Senior classes met to-gether th' ' ' as the Mortarboard. is year and formed a new organization known In accordance with the purposes of the organization the members at once got busy and succeeded in accomplishing many worth-while things. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesson, once a can- didate from Minnesota for the United States Senate, and a s the most distinguished guest of the society. The Marquette Normal Male Quintet came to Escanaba under the auspices of the Mortarboard. The proceeds were devoted to sending repre- sentatives from the Commercial Department to the upper peninsula contest at Menominee. The girls defeated the women of the faculty in an indoor baseball game by a score of 32-26 on March 8. The Mortarboard presented a banner to the winner of the Girls' Basket- ball Championship---the Juniors. peaker on the Lyceum Course, was The organization entertained our victorious debating teams 'md the school or t d . . a or an declaimer at a banquet during the latter part of April. The Mortarboard closed the first year of its existence by presenting a program of two one-act plays, My Lady's Lace , and The Potboilers , and some other vaudeville numbers. The talent was chosen from the entire student body, and from the community. Y H1NE5PN mmlmn- Vrfgjx , ll ,i ' Estnmnamfa me it WV -K f -Z, W., , , , : - L..g,,, ,M - 'wr' Mr- - A I W 4 f,'t, W..t.L4f.? 1-... Orchestra The High School Orchestra this year under the supervison of Mr. Leonard Shanklin is one of the largest and best we have had for many years. It consists of fourteen instrument si five first violins, three second violins, three mandolins, one cornet, one clarinet, and piano. The first violinists are: Irene Dotsch '25, Dorothy Garrity '25, Lulu Moore '24, and Isadore Stein 27. The second violinists are: Marviel Nolden '24, Leslie Gaufin '26, and Paul Noyes '26. Paul Haring '25 is the cornetist, Robert Henderson '25, clarinetist, and Thelma Sawdy '24 pianist. The orchestra has been a very big factor in Escanaba High School this year. Besides la ' f h p ying ort e Lyceum Course numbers, it played for the Junior and Senior plays, for the Mortorboard entertainment, for the debates and for special progams in the assembly. It has been an aid in advertising Escanaba High School, for under the supervision of Mr. C. U. Wool' pert, County Commissioner of Schools, the orchestra made a tour of small towns around Es- canba. Among them were Flat Rock, Powers Sanitorium, County Farm and Nahma. It has ad- vertised the school in Escanaba itself by playing for the American Legion and at the St. Francis Hospital Day, May 18, the latter being one of the biggest features of the year. Mr. Shanklin and Miss Dunn hav year where it will compete with orchestras from other towns in the Upper Peninsula for the championship in orchestral work. earranged to take the orchestra to Marquette next Qirls' Qlee Clubs There are two Glee Clubs in the Escanaba High School the Senior Clee Cl b , 1 u composed of girls from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, and the Freshmen Glee Club. The enthusiasm of these two groups together with Miss Du ' V nn s training, have made a decided success of their musical work this year. Junior music Club 'I he junior Music Club was organized this year by Miss Dunn There are twent f' . . . y- ive members. students from all the classes, who areinterested in music and its advancement. The purpose of this organization is to promote the advancement of musical activities in Esca b na a and to teach appreciation of the better class of music. x School News. liscanaba High School has so long realized the importance of a school paper in the life and activity of a school, that when school openedin September 1923, Journalism was one of the listed subjects. Eighteen students enrolled for one semester under the instruction of W,j. Sullivan. They studied the intricacies of headlines, proof-reading, copy-reading, dummies , and the other subjects necessary in the art of building up a successful newspaper. Consent was gained to publish a paper bieweekly the second semester. The name School waschosen because that name most adequately expressedin a particuarly concise manner the object of the paper. The first issue of 'School News made its appearance on Thursday, St. Valentine's Day February 14. It was a four-page paper, and although small was of good quality consider- ing it was the first attempt at publication. In the next two issues the quality of paper improv- ed rapidly. The fourth issue was memorable because an insert page was added making the paper bl' ation During the course of the second semester ten issues of the paper were a six-page pu ic' . printed and in each issue the staff endeavored to progress at least one step further in their climb to the Perfect Paper The High School PrintAShop under the supervision of Donald L. Cook, has been instru- mental in making School News a decided success. The printing class managed remarkably well and has succeeded in putting out both School News and The Escanabanf' It is the object of the School News to promote all worth-while projects, to educate student opinion toward the right channels, and by becoming the voice of the students to furth- er a spirit of unity and democracy in Esky High. With this as its aim a successful fixture is predicted. News THE STAFF Publisher Lawrence Hartwig liditor-in-chief Margaret Wade Business manager Lyal Fuhriman Circulation manager Siles Whiston Editorials Loretta Boudreau Advertising manager Irene Roland Sport editor Stuart Andrews Ass't sport editor Harold Cass Humor Beth Brotherton Society Dorothy Garrity Reporters Harold Strahan Chester Erickson Caroline Embs Roland Gleisner ESU-'INFIKZIN We I - .ii 31 - Lffieffflf Wir., A F-lin! 4 iff? K 1, Songs lDe Sang Together 1923H24 TUNE- BARNEY GOOGLE Escanaba has an ever fighting team Escanaba wins the pennant it does seem They try hard to make a score But only Esky puts it o'er Escanaba has an ever fighting-team. Escanaba has an ever-fighting team Escanaba is the school of our esteem No squad made a score 'gainst us None are going to you can trust Escanaba has an ever-fighting team. TUNE- ON WISCONSIN Escanaban, Escanaban, Pull for Esky High, Tell about old Esky's fame. In school and at the game Three cheers, Boys In the class-room, on the Gym floor, We have done our best, Pull Escanaban, pull for Esky High. TUNE- YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS Yes, we have no old veterans We have no old veterans today There's Murdock and Feeny, So tiny and Weenie, And Kircher and Empson and say We have an old' coach named Gordon The new plays he's ahordin' But, yes we have no old veterans We have no old veterans today. TUNE- BARNEY GOOGLE Escanaban , is the Annual's name this year, Escanaban , is the name we long will hear, Esky chose the good old name, And on it will rest much fame, For Escanaban Tells of memories so dear. TUNE LAST NIGHT ON THE BACK PORCH Escanaban, Escanaban, Is a mighty book to be, Escanaban, How I want you And your pages, long to see, 'Tis arule, the whole school Will join it's praise with me, Just to see you and to own you, I am waiting patiently. The Escanaban, The Escanaban, Will be coming out some day, The Escanaba, will be sold to you And that day's not far away. Will you buy one, is the question That every one will say. Just speak up and order now 'Tis useless to delay. 5315353 BBN fl V4 HQ 115-P' 6 t 1-Vx' by if A in , '2igff5 , , 1 ,L J' + if , ,YV l. 4-w, f 333 ' Q-'xkiggf'4 V l 1 . ' 2 , Q L Sam 9-if 11115 ,1fPi3!1f !!A!t!elili ,, .111 : 2 ' FQ .h.. '. o ... ll i I 1 r Lal yeiifff ,ws i 5 A - ,K , ,, .. :uf Q 5 NN...-Q-1, 1 f , . 1 I 1 Estnnpnrgn g we y ,E Historq of Escanaba As far back as seventy-eight years ago, while the nation was absorbed in the Mexican War, a lake steamer sailed into little Bay De Noc. A certain mam on board this steamer pointed out to his companion a sandy point extending. out into the cool waters amd said, That is the future ite of a. thriving city.'i - U What was it that prompted this man in making such a statement? Just the simple reason that he realized the advantages of the natural harbors in this region. How much truth there was in such a statement, we of today know without a doubt. Not long afterward, two lumbermen, Darious Clark and Louis A. Roberts ascended the Escan-alba River and landed at Flat Rock where they built a dam and establizslhed 0. water power saw-mill. Flat Rock so-on became the business center of Delta county. Later the ownership of- the first mill passed into the hands of Jeiferson Sinclair and Daniel Wellsu, and in 1851, the property was acquired by the N. Ludington Company. From that time forward the lumbeling enterprise began to steadily expand and became the nucleus of the industry that has since been developed by the I. Stephenson Company. - The land which the original rtownsitd of Eseanaba was platted was also acquired by the N. Luldinlgton Co. When this company began to make a thriving business by selling city lots, the Chippewa Indians, then inhabiting the point, were forced to retreat to Squaw Point, now called Wells, to mva-ke way for the white man. This vicinity was originally called Sandy Pointl' or the Sandy City , but is the Chippewa Indian name for Flat Rock because of the flat rock found in the Escanaba River. Little by little the village grew. A main street, five blocks long was laid out where the present Wells Avenue is but was later changed to Ludington Street. By 1865 there were less than fifty houses-built of logs, shelterinlg not more than four hundred people. These pioneers had their' dentist, Mr. T. A. Banks. Previous to Mr. Banks' coming a dentist made semi-annual visits to the Sandy City. During these early days there were very few cases of sickness despite the fact that water was obtained from barrels sunk in the ground, the water works not being built until '1865. The first churches were the St. Joseph and the Presbyterian built in 1869. The present St. Joseph church was built in 1870 by Father Longdion who converted thc Indians. Services of the M. E. Church were hold in a two-room public school where thc Carnegie Library now strands. The first public hall was situated on thc corner of Tilden Avenue and Lndington Street. The first jail was located on the corner of Wells and Harrison Avenues. Court wus hcld in some rented hall until the Court House was built in 1882. - The first Fire Department was composed of a Bucket Brigade and two engines. Water was pumped by volunteers whenever a fire occurred-. The present Franklin School, built in 1882 at a, cost of 530,000 was fomnerly the High School used as such until thc present one was erected in 1906-1907. At this time W. E. Leech was the first principal. Kirkes Spoor was Superintendent. To be graduated from High School pupil-s were required to pass a teacher's second grade examination. Graduating exercises were held in Peterson's Opera. House, now the Coliseum. Seven pupils were graduated in 1887, quite a contrast. to the number graduating in the present may. Among the first hotels were thc Ludington Hotel, the Tildcn House and the Oliver House which were-built in the order named in thc year 1864. The Tilden, with its wcll-kept 'grounds was the exclusive hotel where parties and entertainments were held. ln a marked contrast with it was the Gainer House built at a late period. In 1883 Dr. J. H. Tracy, Esc4arnaba's best known physician became the first mayor. Previous to this the village was governed by three men called the Village Fathers , who had thc say about cverythirrg. Today we have the city management which is more democratic and more eiiicient and in which the city manager rather than the mayor assumes the moist responsibility. ln 1865 when the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Co. built a subsidiary linc from Ncgaunee to thc point, thc Sandy City took on a more rapid growth. The location offered -at port where tho season of navigation could be more extended than on Lake Superior and so this became thc southern tcrminous of the new ore-carrying railroad. Except for a slight interruption .d'ue to the panic of 1873, the shipments of orc from thc Mnrquettc range showed a. decided increase from year to year. The construction of'this new outlct incidentally provided employment for a considerable force of men and thereby so incrcascd thc population that thc villa'g'e of Escanaba was incorporated in 1866. ' Transportation to and from other points on the lak-es was carried on exclusively' by water- for some years longer: A 'stage line to Grccn Bay provided mail fuacilitics and rude accommodations for passengers in winter, but all bulky frcilghts had to wait for the open- ing of thc n'nvigation.scasoi1.',Supplies cnmesby water- from Chicago and merchants wcrc forced to provide large stocks of provisions to lust durinlg thc scvcrc winters. ll nlllttilirtsfsfif After the Civil War the people of the United States realized the need for railroad development and thus the building of the railroads was developed in the Upper Peninsula. A railroad was extended from Green Bay to Escanaba, from Powers to Iron Mountain, lron River, Crystal Falls and Wfatersrneet. Shipments of ore from the Menominee Range increased until above those shipped from Marquette Range. The Soo line and also the Flscmraba and Lake Superior Railroad were eonisztmeterd in 1887. The first Escanabuay depot, was located on the merchant' dock which was always a. busy section. It was later moved to the site of the present one. In order to reach the depot one followed 9. narrow, lonesome trail through the solid woods. 'At times when the trail could scarcely be discerned Bible verses were tacked upon the trees along the way, serving as guides. But it was soon realized tlhat somethinlg more substantial was neces- sary for a. guide and consequently aboard walk was built. from town to North Charlotte Street, ati that time the 'exclusive residential section, then west to the depot. Primarily an ore-shipping point and railroad center, Escanaba ofers employment to hundreds of men on the iron ore docks and in the shops and yards of the railroads. Nevertheless because of the proximity of hardwood and soft-wood forests this city :hlso pos:-messes many large factories which naturally center around the wood-manufactilring industry. Consequently the manufactured wooden products of this city such a.s lumber, shingles, toothpicks, wooden dishes, treated ties, ,fence posts, pulp and paper, are known the world over. The picturesque situation und the plleasanrt try-out of the streets make Escanabla an ideal city. With its parks of spacious rolling grern sloping out towards the bay, its :S293,000 Carnegie library, together with its banks, public schools, parochintl schools and belautiful churches, it is indeed an inviting view to tourists. Many people livinlg elsewhere than the Upper Peninsula and particularly those living in the Lower Peninsula still retain the belief that this section of Michigfan is at vzrst wilderness inhralbited by few white people. lt would be of great benefit to us if only this history could be rireuflated among those who retain such a, belief. Perhups then more would be drawn to this land of spicy northern pine, with their rod and fishing tackle, :ind perhaps il tent or two: not to fish for iron. but to fish for health, happiness and rem-rl-ation. Oarnnen Gres-nlef '21 Luclinqton Street about thirtq-five gears aqo M, . if ' ' H 'L N EstHNH55ffm LLQ-5-HQE.. E7SFl.l3.1.74BFlN Q. E 4... The Printing Classes Th Escanaban was printed in the high school print shop, the entire e book being student work. Under the able direction of Mr. Donald Cook, Printing Instructor, this department has become one of the most valuable in the school. Besides doing all kinds of job printing for the grades and the high school, it also turns out the Annual and the school newspaper. The 1924 students are: Elementary, Advanced. Russel Carlson Else? Bgaachinp ares a ag er John Johnson Warren Johnston Lorayne Kemp William Moersch Berthil Nelson Gunnar Nelson Theodore Nelson Arthur Leinke George McMillan Virginia Raymond qevene Simomon Lawrence Roberts ' ' Roland St. Mitchell Realizing that putting out an Annual even by the most experienced printer is a hard task, we take this opportuneiy to thank the printing classes for their assistance in making this book. Esgfnmnanm A -X2-1- gg K' Z ' X-X ' , f '. 4 X 1 ,TTMLLA-fwfxfw HF W --XX - j, ,fam -.4 ' E7T7IfNZ1EZ1N 'd I W',Qi' A' ' A ' 8' at 1 J Ti I-HJ A if. K 'KJ J s X J X mm ' , fl sw R IL. I: Q 1 V,-. w . 1. .hy , .1 'Lf rw, , QM' 1 2 ,,,,af ESCZINHKZIN W' l ,fy -ss: - rilge Qs' -LL, fr: A 0 li 5' 1 ' Heap Big Humor . Der Vaguldy as'Vun Dinks do dey know all dere iss, Bud in mine drue ob1n1on Dey Make vun gread big mlss Dey iss very plmk .at pasepawll, Dey can 't even blay vorth beans, Der deaehers in dis high school! . . 5 ed Vhy In vu-n side Uaiddle Scenes. tvice idiis year dey got show ub, Dey dought dot dey could' holler, Pefore der Gladstone gamle. Bud veu der shtuidients obened up. Avay dey run in shame. Dere's only vun advantage. Dot dey has on us got, Dot iss ve got to opey dem, Or dey vill make. it hot. Der shtudents showed dem ofden Dot in most dings ve're der best So in mine drue obinion, Dey're noding bud a. pest. 3 But vot's der use of kicking? ld does no goo-dl to me, So T vill acti condended, And :L deacher's darling be. K. Bloom '24 Getting Personal Tonic discussed nat an Annual Board meeting: Which' Gum Cracks Best! Mr. Selkirk Those who like Beech Nut, bring someg those that like Juicy Fruit, bring someg I prefer Green Circlle-. u P. S. Those who like peanuts can also bring some. Mr. Sullivan Cexplainin hiloso h l 8 P P Y H 'Phil' means loveg now what does 'sophy' mean! G. Back That's the place on which love sit-S. T. Slww Are all teachers bookwormsln S. Whiston All except Geometry teachers. T. S. What are they. 9. W. Anglewordis. Mr. Cheney Why are you late? T-T. Kitchen HI started late. s Mr. C. Why didn't you start early? ll. V. lt was too late to start early. A .'u'i'1 Berrigan Cin abswent-minded moody Many I be excused to go riding with my brother? Tom-Iver fouioklyj f'How lonlg have you known him? J. Fl. About two Weeks L. Booth HT went to hed last night and e-init that I died. E. Currnn And the heat woke you up? Mer. Cooke Tom: I don't wjant yiou to sit on that seat again. ' A 'I'. Ford Why not? - Mr. fl. -'fBeoause- you are likely to fall off mul wake up. ' D. Gannon ff I want a yard of ribbon, please. Merchant Shall I give you some of this loud green ribbon? D. G. Does-n.'t, make any differenceg it's for ffl deaf women. Mr. Shanklin 'fWhat invention has done the most to -elevate human lives! J. Vandenboom ' ' The elevator, I suppose. Miss Ruth Compare the adjective 'ill' G. Crain Ill, more ill, dead. C. Pariseau fin History IVD I don't see how the United States can be a Republic when there are sol many Democrats :1.round.' ' Oh, Sorrow! Poodle Why did Miss Terrier throw, you down? Mouse Hound Aw, she said she didn 't want a guy that wouldn't even make a dsocent sausage. W. Kristianisfon. What is first degree mur- der? Mr. Shanklin Let me demonstrate. Thou shalt not covet thy neifghbor's'gradvs, nor thy neighbor's brains, fnor lack of thoinl. Thou shalt not bear false witness 'against the teachers becauisie they give thoo A's . C. Embs Last week he sent me candy, srvinfr 'Sweets to the sweet! C. Schwartz A pretty sentimentg what of it?'l C. E. But now he sends me an ivory ,hair hrush: E7Vl.E..F5PN if S' More Breaks H. Meithe I have a chance for the track team. H., Walker Why, are tbley going to rafle it od? Van you imagine a girl doing a. qarbslbep if a mouse ran out. on the dance floor? Ah, the Freshmen's like the pine tree In the backwoods he is seen. His head runs to a. point you see, And he is ever green. SAVING TIME Smithy What do you mean by an eight day clock. H. Erickson One that. will run eight days without winding. Smithy Huh, then how long would it run if you wound it? J. Hanson Did you hear about Buck win- ning the loving cup? rl. Ryal Yes isn't he good at itil A gnos Johnson I think sheep are the dumb- est of all animals. t'. binith Yes, my' lamb. W. liuss Mother, iaim I made of dust? Mother Yes, why? W. H. Then why don't 1 get muddy when n go swimming! 'PHE TRUTH Frcshinen are grassy, sophomores are sassy, Juniors are hrassy, .rn-1 Seniors are classy, Freshmen What are you trying to do? Make a fool of mel. .Senior No, I never interfere with nature. ,......i......--1-- Miss Kennedy He's as honest as the daxy is ong. Missa Ladd What does he do nights? M. Wade Why do they put corn meal on the dance floor? Nick To make the chickens t'ee1'at home. .l............-. Mother Our boy writes that he is burning the midnight oil every might. Father Yes, he'l.l have the old bus worn out if he keeps on. R. Shelton f'How clan I keep my toes from going to sleep? ll. Kemp Don't let them turn in. W. Loxnire You notice that girl who just ' 1 P.. , R. n The one with the bright blue sweeter, silk stockings, with roses about three inches apart, sport shoes, bobbed hair, and-Q W. L. Yea R. H. Not particularly. lf education makes refinement, why is a High School course! HASH. Mr. Cheney Ls there any connection be- tween the a.ni.mal and vegetable kingdom! Robert. Sanders Qbrightlyj Yes, hash. They met on the bridge at midnight, He tickled her nose with his toes, For he was a. big mosquito, And the bridige was the bridge of her nose. Ain't it fierce how you never realize the total deprivity and terrible degeneracy of mankind until some other fellow steals troni you the pencil you stole from some other fellow? i...l1..- Senior Say you wvant to keep you eyes open around here to-day. Fresh Why? Senior A' Cause you'di look like a nut with .htm dosed. -..,.,.-......1- Miss Morrell What! Fongfottefn your pencil :wilt Chester. what would you think if u soldier without a- gun! C. 1111-iffkstm I'd think he was an officer. The corn was roasted by boys on the ends of long pointed sticks. FAIR AND WARMER A. Goulett You are the sunshine of my life. You alone reign in my heart. Without you life is but a dreary cloud, etc. F. Johnson Is this aproposal or a weather r. port V ' ' Estlher Peters Years ago Queen Victoria touched my grandfather on the shoulder with her sword and made him a knight. Bill Moersch That's nothing. An Indian touched! my grandfather on the head with a tomahawk :and made him an anlgel. Mr. Sackrider ' 'Do you think you can handle thfe English lamguagef'-' Voppes Yes ir. Mr. S. Good then take this dictionary back to the library. - ESUINHKZIN W ny 'Ki t -..J 9-L - ,I 4 X X -QL :ft Faculty Failings Mr. Cheney Compiling statistics. Miss Dunn Spanish styles. Miss Menkee Saying 'yah' Miss Erickson The Mortarboard. Mr. Lee Cake-eater hats. Miss Richards Boys. Mr. Lemmer Ilafughing at his own jokes. Mr. Cook His musical laugh. Miss Kennedy Long assignments. Out Of th Here sleeps poor Freddry by -this stake, He stepped on the gas, instead of the brake. Here rests den- Johnny and his queen, He held her on his lap and drove his machine. Here lies the prize boob of them all, Tankedg up on home- brew and drove through the wall. Mr. Me-nlkee-- Did anyfbody ever comment on the way you handle la. car? ' Mr. Shanklin One man made a brief re. mufrk 'Fifty dollars and costs '. Tratlie cop Hey you! Didn't you hear me yeling for ou to stop! 0. Curtlis Agia, was that you yelling? l thought that was somebody l had run over. . 0. Savard How much did the assessor tax you on yourlFordi J. Grfner Nothing, when I took him out to the garage and showed him the car, he took out his pocket hook and gave me ton dollars. E. Flagstaldt Oh, I wish the Lord, had made me a -mh-n. M. Follo He did, and I'm the man. M. Wilson What are you buying! L. Hjort A thermometer. M. W. You won't need Ial thermometer un- til summer. L. H. But they are allways lower in winter. Krazv Ko H. Kuntz I came near being an actor once. II. Faille How's that? E. K. Had my leg in a cast. Mr. Lemnier The-se omlhions must be at looet t-en .minutes in length. K. Bloom But Mr. Lemmer, I five minutes for applause. have allowed R. Redstrom What's the diierence be- tween a vision and .al sight? .l. Tyndall Well, you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision but don't call her a sight. Miss Ruth After school clause. Mr. Sullivan His Irish wit. Mr. Selkirk Speeding' in Rl Dort. Mr. Sackrider Freshiel. Miss McCann Pink GXGUSGU. Miss Struck Striking. Mr. R. Shaw Stalking down the aisle. Miss snow wing down mn.. Mr. Slhanklin His boyish nature. Wreck 6 D. Lemire ll hatle to work with graphs. M KK il . Fax Why? D. L. They make me feel so dishonest. E. llalk friding in Miss Peterson 's carp ' 'Does the dir always make this noise! . Peterson No only when it 's nlnninigf' G G. Dunn Did: you get home last night before the storm? H. Champley '1'hat's when the storm started. ' Mr. Saekrider Hello old top. New car? Mr. Lee No, old ear, new top. I1 ent 2'f'll'0l'8.f0S motion. lf you don 't believe it, pick up a. red hot poker. Mr. Chr'-ney ln what course do you expect to graduatein ll. Rloomstrom ln the course of time. Miss Divine Did you ever see a crooked circle? .l. Vandenhoom Yes, a sewing circle. Mr. Selkirk fin phylsics classj Esther, where do you have to be to make an echo! E. Keck Oh, any pllace as long as you are fifty feet. from the place where you are standing. ' ' mments Soph Have you a. second to spare? Frosh Yes, sir. Soph Tell me all you know. LAMENTATION If there 's anything -that I despise Worse than a Latin exercise, lt 's that awful High School pest, Generally known as lat 'Physics Test' Don 't be afraid to sit down on the point of our jokes. it won't hurt you. F-,11..... - A471 E7Ul NF5FlN ' T'f!'! f' T w 3' QQ H f f- f J 'THOSE - -A , . Ab N , 6 , er 2 IINIIH llllllmhlllllllllllll lllh I JXQPSQQQ Aff-. 3 Ol 'UV 1 M wif rv'410'QX WN v Wh . - f . xx . 62 tb, J' LFN6 - ELLESEE, R6 X90 S9 N60 glfv 654 SX 6V X A ' N ., ' x . 1 ' w Q xl X ' 'Q ,Q if Q W? ,., 63' Q' 4 3 E' 3 WM - A W . + A em 1AAx W 491 3. K ggigjvi 3 sf ' . Lex 1' Al e 'N .QN- fav -1 , L ,ML L Ls. Q ,mx ff f D' N fr. u 'AV ml eg THE UHWV-'FN ZINE Aff Tfffg V X CWFETEFIH U V5 ,,..'-:Z Afalllll ' f 'W 6 NX W J ra IWW!! jijgl m Z-722,454 We 77fuM677'af'!C J X - ,W , 5' M. ? F P P P MQW ,,4-JSM PM iff ' 7 51-4445 RPIJLISI-IEU 'JSPQ NW ful U ffllllllj LXYAMVI DT ff 'qMR?? v H H ' up xx fy 10 Q ?,9vl.Lswl.5nnv1o f-f06'f fVf9f1E0 P ggi ESE? 50073 f-C 4 gi, LMLANA P 'T .Hb 'N A N s , 5: t 'X ,V up W b 4,4 . i ,s n, Q7 Tm rank ffmer X I . A. AV ax X -' WW- X aww fffawwf' Hi' ' mg Q3 I ' X innvffz l I N 31 mg , X Q - 4 9 ' Q , ,, ' X THE 1 ' if 2 ,, LMER .Xl THE mvffvl-THWHN wg:-f M' K If Tw fgfy 1 1 Amx Lffr ,f - l-,- ' forfwnfnf 0 'Li ,,, ,,,.f inf ESYDNFIKIIN ix 'Sv' O M li ffl: , 4 i A 'iifcif ' Verse or Worse I BEFORE EXAMS Oh, Lord of Hosts, be with me yet, Lesrt I forget, lest I forget. AFTER EXAMS The Lord of Hosts wus with me not, For I fozlgot, for I forgot. POOR FRESHIES A Freshie went to Hades ' To see what he could learn: They threw him up to earth again He was too green to burn. I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurt, alack. I think I'11 go again tonight, An-dl give the blamed thing back. STRONG AFFECTION Rosses are red, Violets are blue. S-ince garlic is stronfg, lm' garlic for you. Oh, I must lawvf see the Soph . haughty and supreme, he doth view The Freshies new And fatherly doth beam. But when perchance A Senior's lglance lloth coldly' him reproachg He quick doth hike With la. face just like An egg about to poalch. 'Po Q0 As Breaking H. Stnahan I hear all the men have gone on strike. F-kinny What have they struck for? Happy U Shorter hours. ' ' 9k'nny I always did say sixty minutes was too long for an hour.' ' Mr. Lee How is salt obtained! R. Sandbom Bore two holes. Put water flovvn the one and and salt comes out the other. l'. llclfeever Victor, you ought to give. up smoking. It affects the heart. Y. Powers BV that reasoning I ought to gglve you up too. hfifs Struck What figure of speech is this- 'I love my teacheri' I. Raymond Sarcasm, Latin is language as dead as item be, It killed of all the Romans, And, now it's killing me. Aint It Soi Q Little words of prompting, Given in low tonesl, Mlazkes a mighty mverage, For a lazy bones. A boy, a. book, A girl, a. look, Books neglected, Flunk expected. There's room at the top The Senior said, As he placed his hand On thfe Freshman's head. Boyibus kissibus sweetorum girlorum, Girlibus likibus wantorum somorum Papabus hearibus lsudorum smekoru Ki:-kibus boyibus outdorum. Y ADVICE Hi School students it is notl right, To take in movies every night Although we see our teachers there, They have no lessons to prepare. Fellow-si, do not be so rash! Stay vat home and save your cash. f'Absence makes the heart grow fender All the people say. 'l'ha.t's why we love the teachers best, On the days they stay away. The Ice E. Manthy What are your fumvorite fruits? T. Apostle O, s date with a. peach. Mr. Lemmer had written on the back of Margaret 's paper Please write more legibly. ' ' ll. Vandenboom fnext dayj ML Lemmer. I van't read what you put on my paper. SOME FRFISHMEN VVOULD LIKE T0 KNOW3- What kind of fh vegetable is a policeman 's beat? - is a newspaper white when it's read! Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? ls there a sheet on the ocema.n's bed! If you threw a life-line to a drowning lem- on, would you he giving lemonade f I s'iK--,.i...E7SHQ.n5AN es y Read LAST NIGHT WE SAW:- Mr. Menkee playing marbles with the young- er lgwetneration. Miss Kennelly skipping rope. Mr. Lemmler with a. slow land feeble step. Miss Dunn helping some boys climb over the tra,nsom of the music room. Mr. L. S. Shla.w giving a, folk dlance in front of the assembly. Miss Kennedy on a. kiddy ear. Mr. Lvce galloping -dlown the main dralg. Mr. Selkirk going ten miles per in a bang- ed-np, flat-tired Dort. P. S. Last night We had a nilght mare. M. lSWr:a.hl Was she shy when you asked hcr ageing .l. Erickson Yeas, I imagine jabout, -ten yours. You Make Matt Lgxlwrcnce I'm going to sue Miss Mallory for slander. J. llnfgllnes Whyi?,' M. li. She wrote on myl theme you have lmld relntivcs and zmteecdcnts. YY Mis-is Mcilnnii 'tThis doesnit look like your mother 's handwriting, Hazel. ll. Tll0lllIl'S0ll Well, that's as near as I could 1-onus to it. WOW! It is :t fact known throughout- our school that wc have among us one who hiais had the honor of traveling with Robert Louis Ste- venson. Leonard La.ha,ie traveled a long may with Mr. Stevenson, while the great author was writing his' Travels With a. Don- keyf' Lititle Freddie Paynze sayvs that besides mak- ing walking easier, rubber heels protect table tops. Mr. Sullivan, you have certainly been doing some very perfunctory work latelyf, G. Baker Thanks, I sure didn't expect a compliment like that.f' lt is said that Lincoln wrote his famous speech while riding to Gettysburg on a scrap of hrown paper. These D. Alperovitz Cgetting his face washedj Say, ma., I guess you want to 'get rid of me, don't you? Motlher HWhy no, dear, why? D. A. 'Nothing,, only it seems you're try- inlg to rub me Out. ' TOMORROW Miss Kennedy Tomorrow, we'1l take the life of John Hay. Mr. Lee Why dOn't you filter this? F. Fung 'fl didtn't think it would stand the strainf ' F-ileree lessons. L-arte hours. U-nexpected company. N-ot prepared. K-icked outt Me Lawf' If al. witch which witched Hnlnother which vvitchegl than witch which witch witchvdl' Aus: CBoth.l l witch F. Mn1tson Postrp-one Olll' wedding until Sept- wnlmcr? Why, Myrtcn, if I d0n't marry you in May I co.-n't marry you nt all. M. 'ensvn VVhy Not? F. hi. Oil--PI'-KOI'I11l13 Wlly asked mp 130 marry him in June :ind l'vo promised. Mr. Slfkirk to J. Hanson t'Johli. l don 't nhink they can hearl you in back of the room. You 'll have to talk a little larger CQucstion: How lia.r4g'e should a. person talkij Mr. Lemmer Cin solid Geonuj You extend the line AB until you get to L. Then- Voice How are you going to know when you get tio L? Kgenerel .npplausel Mr. L. Er-er-I'm not Eiiglishfl Reflections-They tiny shh's the belle in her home town. lid like to be thc first to ring her neck. Mics Divine Benny, how old is a. person who is born in l896i ' B. Desilcts Man or Womi3n'? Now You Tel! Some To the Merchants of our cityg This, our Annual for the year 1924, is a testimony to the material aid which you have so freely rendered to the students oj the Escanaba High School. Therefore we take this opportunity to express to you our appreciation 01 your gener- osity, assuring you that as a means of showing this appreciation, the students of our high school will take advantage of your announcements and favor you with their patronage. Q A ': Q s 5 o I o 5 Young S Habeffdczsheffy 5 s , .. .,, , , . 1 W. . . 2 0 o 5 WHERE THE YOUNG FELLOW 3 3 BUYS HIS TOGS 3 o .' 5 0 0 3 3 ll 0 3 For 3 Dependable Clothing HOYICIJS T63 ROOII1 3 3 and 3 3 Shgeg Good things to Eat and Drink E ' z o 3 .1 SEE- I 3 3 3 o 3 Y 3 3 Oung Hoyler's Tea Room 5 3 and 3 3 , 0 5 F1ll1on 2 E CO. Ofpoeite Delft Theatre E 3 3 4 o 3 3 3 . 3 Q Perrln's E 3 a E Barber J. Co E 3 If ro ceries 3 i S Q faclion is very eaide t E 3 403 Lzzdington Sf. 5 3 916 Ludington. E 3 ' M 3 :xx ::xx::::::: cc:-Q -- ..-QQQQQQQ -5-.. -Q pq: :o::-::----::ooQzoo: :oo::-: :---q-::q--o ,wifi The Slznppmg Center of Fscanaba Everything to Weary and Furnish the ljlorne At lVloClerate Prices .l..-. - .. Come in ancl Shop We clon't want you to feel you are under any Obligation to buy. We're always glad to have you come in and look around. We want you to see what we have. W. P. SCHULDES. PRES. C. J. BYRNS. SEC. 8: TREAS. BIRD'S EYE VENEER CO. MANUFACTURERS or- BIRD'S EYE MAPLE VENEER PLAIN MAPLE AND BIRCH. CROSS BANDING AND BACKING ALWAYS IN THE MARKETFOR VENEER BIRCH MAPLE 8: BIRD'S EYE MAPLE LOGS- C' -if:A'f'1fLAGE ESCANABA. MICI-I. THE BOOTERY Louie' s Place SHOES WITH First THE QUALITY Class BUILT IN Shoe Shine O'LEARY For Ladies and Cents AND Shoes dyed and cleaned FINLEY NEXT TO PERRIN BROS. 916 Ludington Street CO. 1009 Ludivgton St. Dex: Af:-e,G,1: 2:2 O oooocooooqoo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0020000000 0Q--QQ--ooooogoooooeoqqqooooogpoooooo Br. A. 31. Glarlunn Er' QI' E' ummm 1221 Ludington sf. DENWST ES 'anaba' Mich' 1007 Ludington St. Phone ll6l Over Groos Drug Store. GROSS BROTHERS GROCERY Try our FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Phone 349 225 So. 10th. Street job Prmtzng K The Store ouamy Where Men ana Boys Prompt Delivsries BUY Smsjm-f1'nn Quality Merchandise Tl1r'Lillle Print Shop Around the Corner Gust. J. Trottier - 'felevhone S12 L. A. Erickson Company 109 South Tenth Street Escanaba Nlichn 7l8 Ludington St. fm 'AAQ-Ao-'AA-' 01:---:1:':rc':voooc '90090 -.: or ------ if-M - ' I I Whatever Walk of g Life You Enter the prospects of success are always better for the young man or woman who has a growing bank account. Apart from the actual amount of money accumulated, the savings habit develops character and character alone makes a person small or great. Start saving your money today. A Savings Account may be opened for as little as 31.00. Prepare novv forlater SUCCESS. The State Savings Bank Escanaba, Michigan. I I I l l I I I I I 0 0 ll ll lb 0 I4 ll ll ll l I I I I I I I II l F P l l l 2 oooo lr 4 oooooooo-oc .... -Joc--,- EQj '::': CQ: ::: :::::: ':::: ::'::: :QQQQ-Q-- I P I ::oo:: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo- ooeoeopogg oo r q---------..----------- Q L. W. Gidlund 8: Co. LAING HOSPITAL h Tailors B06 O TH E T E P 832 E C ABA Phone 803 708 Luciington Escanaba, Michigan LANGROCH CLOTHES Ready Made or Made-to-Measure DELTA HOTEL Fire Proof Comfortable Popular Priced Cafe and Up-to-date Furnishings Coffee S1109 S6I'ViC6 it is new and good to Wear You will find it here. BURNS and CLEARU Proprietors B. J. Mac Killican HANSEN 8zJENSEN OILCUMPANY Quality Gasoline SERVICE STATIONS: 81 528 Stephenson Ave. Motor Oils 115 North 3rd Street. Phone 460 Q A 'A'SWT'A ' 'e e mmAee':: ':: E.. When you insure through this agency you are SURE of your in 'urance being paid promptly and fairly in case yvu suffer a fires was FUR UR when you insure through us. for ALL our companies are sound and tried. Good companies plus expert insurance service make OUR protection all that the term INSURANCE implies. I X DOLLARS FOR YOUR ASI-IES always X I L.M. Beggs Delta Insurance Agemy GOLD BOND POLICIES 810 Ludington St. Escanaba, Michigan You Reap As You Sow. BALLARDJS MEAT So it is with ill-fitting shoes. ' MARKET Corus and callouses and bunions bud and blossom. You reap a bountitul harvest of misery. FRESH 81 SAL?-MEAYS But just plant your feet in 21 pair of our Goou Fl'l l'lNG shoes and your foot troubles are over. JOHN PE'l'ERSON'S SHOE STORE The Place VVhere You Get Treated XVhite 1214 Ludington St. Tel. 259 401 S. Tenth St. Y- ---------,---A-,AA---,- -,--, A, 9... oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0-000-030-0004 -Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q .......... .... .. X 00 00000000000 -0 ll ll ll ll ll lr ll ll ll 0 ll ll 000000: 3 : : 00000000000000 000, 0 00000 000 00 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 1 :::00::::0:::::0:::::::00: Office Hours: 2 to 5 81 7 to 8. E. F. BOEHLKE D. C. PH. C. WE TAILOR QUAL1TY CLOTHES Sensible clothes that have fit and real style out of foreign and domestic goods. Chiropractor Campus 'rogs Clothes for Young Men Phone 724 1105 Ludington sr CARL JACKSON - U I . . 6l4 Ludington St. hscanaba, Michigan Escanabay Mich. The MacGillis Sz Gibbs Co. Ceeler Pi-sts, Poles, Piling, and Railway Cross Ties Escanaba National Bank Bldg. ESCANABA Main Yards Gladstone, Michigan SL lgnace, Michigan Minnesota Transfer, Minn. 0. C. Curtis, Supt. MICHIGAN General Offices Milwaukee, Wisconsin Branch Offices Chicago, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Duluth, Minnesota Escanabu, Michigan NIC GUNT ER Fresh and Salt Meat 'liry Cur Home Made Lard ancl Sausage Peterson's Tea Room Ford River High School Banquets and Parties a Specialty ,::..,3:::::3:,4::--q:----- 'AAA' -'I-'obooocooon 0000000000 - - -vo---o--- -----v-o- --v----ooooo The Leader Store 1222 Ludington Corner 13th St. Good Clothes and Shoes at Economical Prices. We lead in quality and low prices. J. E. BYRNS Insurance Agency Everything in the Insurance Line Fire-Life-Accident and Health Automobile and Casualty Escanaba Motor Bldg, Phone 63. Wolverine Motor Co. 822 Ludington St Phone 95 S 1 4515 N-. 1 Studebaker Sales and Service Parts and Accessories The finest equipped garage in the Upper Peninsula O. N. HUGHITT, PRES. H. J. Huomrr, V. PRES. H. H. Hucarrr, Sec. 8. TREAS ESCANABA HARDWARE COMPANY wn6Li:'sA'Li5''Anb 'iiii9r'ArL 1101-1103 Luclington Street liscanaba, Michigan Q:v,..:,: oo ooooooo0oo o Phone 374 Compliments -Back of GENERAL INSURANCE d CITY DRUG sroms an REAL ES TA TE Representing MUTUAL Prescriptions our Specialty and STOCK Companies 1 101 Sheridan Road Delft Theatres, l Theatres t ESCANABA. MARQUETTE MUNISING. IRON RIVER M. W. JOPLING, Pres. A. O. JOPLING, Vice Pres. L, J. JACOBS, Sec'y. H. S. GALLUP, Trear-1. The House of Quality Leather l Goods I Auto Tops of A- ' F' fl, . Made to Fit QM... In Traveling Luggage SHEEDLO LEATHER GOODS STORE AA 'A ' '-A' A- A -- ' A::2:---v-acc--v--,,-,,,,v,,-,,v, HILL DRUG STORE Riley and Perrin Everything in Drugs and Sundries Phone 198 RIGHT HERE we wouu: LIKE 'ro Minnow- we ARE porunrurs OF Pneve 'now '. ,L I . CPNSE95 'ST' XQRVQYEV- 'ii' - b?xmXb.lxv- 1.5 I.. I f Q X1 S A . W me E guess that everybody belives that an ounce of prevention is worth 21 pound of cure. Of course you realize that if the plumbing at your house is put into the proper shape at this time, some member of your household may not fall ill at some later date. Why not have that plumbing attended to at once? WHAT'S THE NEWS? Do you ask that question of your neigh I th t b Eviden! y en, you are .io a su scriber to THE DAILY PRESS You can read all the news, every clay just as soon as it happens if you join the 5,2l0 PRESS readers. NEARLY EVERYBODY READS IT IN ESCANABA STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Then think! of the many number of street car accidents eveiy yearg of the loss of life and limb, and permanent injuries. Get the Safety Habit Never Touch a Loose Wire Never get off or on zi Moving car The aim of this company is to serve, and your satisfaction is our success. Report all discourteous conduct ESCANABA TRACTION COMPANY ' O O 0 0 O I I O I 4, ll ll 0 ll ll ll il ll ll ll ll ll ll tl tl in Il ll 0 ll O O 90991: : -ooo 0 ll in ll ll ll ll il ll ll ll ll li ll ll I O 0 O O O I O l 0 I O E O 5 0 O 0 I O O 0 O O I O O l 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 UA- A - - -a--Q-2--:J232xnxx::::::::::x:::-Q oooooo----oc-:ro-:l:-svv---- -v DOCTORS DR.C1 A.COTTON JOHN 0.81.4 Louis P. GRoos. Demi . First National Bank Bldg. AUG. A. SODER lr's Better Hoyler's Ice Cream Meats EH and . E5 Groceries Made by Phone 465 526 so. iofh sf. Hoyle' Baking C0mPa Y 607 Ludington Street. I L' nsumne ARNE ARNTZEN GEORGE JENSEN Life, Fire and Automobile GEN ERA L CONTRACTOR 606 Ludington Sl. Escanaba' MM, ioia 6TH AVE. s, PHONE 55o.w 1 O ' ::::::::pc:::: 3::::o:::::::g-:::bc:::t:: -:::::: DIAMONDS JEWELRY The Jewelry Center of Escanaba I dz l N-- -M W' e . , N 1 Blomstrom and Petersen The Wide Awake jewelers PHIL MAYNARD L,'ve,y D,,,yi,,g THOMAS RILEY and General Team Work A,,omey,a,,Law Sleighrides a Specially T'3lePh0n'f 1167 Escanaba, - - Mich igau 1304 Ludington St. X 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 2 0 O O O 3 O O O I 9 O O O X X O O 0 I O O 0 O O 0 O O 3 3 ---..----------,-,Q oooqooeo oo Qopooqpooopoopoosooovoooppgepogopopoo o oop0oQQ9,,,,,,,,, 0 n-4::,:::::::pc:L:: 1: 02900455333 3:-l' Q v vv.. -- vvv- -vo1:-:::r1:::::::::oooooooo-sooo Any Full Suit Any Two-Pe-ice Suit I l Ph 9 411 J or Overcoat 829.50 352500 All One Price All One Price J. c. FINNEGAN Scotch Woolen Mills We Do General Insurance and Real Estate Cleaning' pressing and Repairing. Plate Glass and Auto Insurance E Boisclair 1221 Ludington St. Escanaba, Mich. 711 Ludlngton st' ESCANABA MICHIGAN PRINTING -- STATIONERY -- ENGRAVING Typewriters to Rent I Repaired and Rebuilt Office Service Company 815 Ludington Street Phone 1061 Coats Suits Dresses for Women and Misses lirom Americas Best Designers Reasonable Prices, Perfect Fitting And Correct Styles Always. Shelton's 1012 Ludington St. Escanaba Kowect Mlvle Renaula' Peggy Paris - :coal ll 0 l QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---ace - Q--- A A QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---.o-oe J- 1 Qi-- --.-----, .... v-1:-- ..--vv.-.v.-- ----v--:::oc:::::::::::::::: Q II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I II I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I II Q II II II II II II II II II II II II I I O II II II II I II II 0 0 I I II II II II :::o:: II I I 0 II II I I I I I O 0 I I o---:L --v-:roc-:l:--9c-:L-- ...v ovvoo--oo-- .v.. 1:--v-,---o-v--oo ' J ST. JACQUES GROCERY The Royal Grocery With quality goods and right prices Fancy and Staple Groceries P50116 150 Archie A. Villemure Phone 210 and 211 1701 LUDINGTON ST. 823 Second Avenue SOuth E b M'chigan , . wma a 1 Escanaba, Michigan AGAIN WE SAYA be lf you want any thing, or any body, or any information, call, The Mead Drug Co The House of Service Phone 262 Phone 625 EDW. JERNSTROIVI Leslie D. Goddard Representing Lake Superior . E i Granite 81 Marble Works. Cansullmg ngmeei Water Supply, Sewer Systems, Monuments 8z Markers at Ufimy MU7l0gem07'1I- reasonable prices. 716 Ludinqlon Slreel PHONE 842 W, Escanaba, Hlichiqan --::-o:::::::::::::::: 9:'9 :l::3 1- 12112:-0' EOE I O ooooqg-Q0000990ooosooeooosqagosoecoo oegoog ooaooaoeoeoooeoceg -oooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ C. Peterson 8: Sons - Florists Store 1001 Ludington St. Say it With Flowers QUALITY GOODS We carry a full line of Meats and Groceries at reasonable prices. 0ur customers are those who are par- ticular in regard to v. hat they purchase. Give us a trial and be convinced. 1 ' '-- f- H Q Blind man's luck doesn't really exist in this busy world of ours. A man must be thoroughly awake 1 to his opportunities to succeed. He must enjoy perfect vision. The science of optometry has made it possible to determine the exact condition of affected eyes and to specify just the glasses that will eradicate the trouble. We are compe Ed. Bittner, Prop tent to serve and our charges are very fair. WM. AUERBACH Optometrist 1216 Ludington Street Escanaba, Mich. Phone 126 1115 Ludington St. THE BosToN SWEET sHoP The Home of Everything Sweet 1013 Lud. St. Phone 1020 rows- E.E,E. A .sE..., D3 Q1 Q90 peeooooqoooooos- oo. Q----ooooQQ-------------oo-ooooooooooqv--QqegqoppopoQooo-oeoo-Q-Q------o-oo Q ::::::9ooc:1: ::1::: :::::::------::::: ::: :.::,:ac::::pe:::::::::- 1 K A -Vik fgfg5-:fi V..i it lmmii l-,J ti, , My, ,Lili win! I -I . I m 0 5 EB' -1 F o ui If S Z 5 E SZ xv as Z 0 82 gp 2 3 U 'S Z 1' P Q r' ig 2' Z X . 1 A +- - 5 I f M lm 'TTTIIIIIITNIIU X E K' 1 -!' T' - M we - A-J r I Mi :Ad -.- 1 J-gig'-lf xfxgz: A - . gm lj E ' 2 ' , mv!-I W t, lllllll I i I 43.1 Y 24 ' giaiiiiegffl 4 K-:::::'.':ngfi . A 1:- :::::.5gi.z, fi. - ::..-.z:..-FL.-Q. I inns ning I 17- Nlcg Ewa-viii, . 4' Vg' sf- M.N.sMlTH. PRESIDENT J.K.STACK, J'i . VICE PRESIDENT f i 'A ' 5- Q ' 2 r-, - J.E. Mosul. :Asn-usa 7 'l E - xg ,Z I - w.J. Sci-mir. Ass T. CAsHiln M g N ga' 3 ' .X ., 5, E.L, Mornacu Ass'T, CAsm:n A 4.4. lt L i 'f 1 QQ-'Q an-sr.,-121, V wr - Dear Friends: We want to congratulate you upon the completion of your school course! Not that school days are not enjoyable, for as the years pass We know you will look back upon them with pleasure, yet the larger, more important part of life lies ahead. A door is swinging open for you, giving a view of the great world of service, of accomplishment and progress. Of course you will want to succeed--but remember, real success is measured from within. Not failure, but low aim is crime, and when you aim high there is sure to be some degree of success awaiting you. Our message to you at this time--and this is a message for girl graduates as well as for boys--is learn to save something . from the weekly earning or allowance. Let nothing interfere with your determination to do sol Characters are strength- ened and admirable mental habits established by learning how to save at the outset and by keeping at it. -Zi. Congratulations upon your past accomplishmentsg success for the future! Sincerely yours, MNSWQLD 090000 -ooo-G----:Doc-v-v- .... -----v-- JAMES C. BAKER Don't forget to take your films to the LAWYER PHOTO ART SHOP fo, lm, ESCANAB M CWA Developing end Printing GET--OUR--PRICES Phone nies STOP and THINK on what part of your TIRE, do the blow-outs always come? Answer A On the sidewall Buy corduroy cords with sidewall protection, and get away from all tire trouble. Chamberlains Tire Shop 500-Ludington St. We sell bicycles on easy payments. E b F IVER JOHNSON DAYTON Sz COLUMBIA Bikes HARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcycles 8z Accesories. ALBERT A. VILLEMUR Cor. Ludington 8: 14th. scana a ruit Store KRIST, Proprietor Fresh Fruits 8: Vegetables PHONE 757 1017 LUD. ST Branch at Gladstone. -..-QQ -QooooQe::oc:r::::ooo::o::Q:1::: ::::qA:oo-- -0 - A- Q O 1 ' : ' STEELE-WALLACE CORPORATION 47 West 34 th St., New York City. Factories: Escanaba, Michigan Richwood, West Virginia Manufacturers of Highest Grade Wood Products THE ESCANABA STEAM LAUNDRY The only White Man's Laundry in Town E. A. GRABOWSKY Proprietor 703707 Ludington St. Phone 1114 OXFORDS with a college education These Walk-Over oxfords have gone through every college and university in the country. They have the trim look and walk- ability that undergraduates look for. And any allowance can include a pair. MANNING-PETERSON SHOE COMPANY 0-ooqcooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo s 0 O 0 I O O O O O l O 0 O O O O I O I O O I 9 O O 0 I I 0 9 9 0 0 0 O O O 0 O I O I 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 I O I O I O O O O I 0 I O O 0 O t O G O l o Qu-- oooooooeooooe oqaooog oooqoooooooqqooo Qooooqgaooo ogoq Q oo-0 ooapooooooooooq QQQQQ ---------o-o-ooooo Qoooooooooooeooqqoooeoooo pg Q0ooooooooooooooaooogoaaqqooq HARRY ST. LOUIS Health, Life 8: Accident Insurance Escan aba, Michigan West End Drug Store C- B- Faffel, Proprietor DRUGS KODAKS 1221 Ludington St. Escanaba, Michigan WHEN YOU BUILD Do So With Lumber And Purchase Same From I. Stephenson Co. Trustees Wells, Mich. We make a Specialty of Bromide Enlargements KODAK FINISHING ELECTRIC STUDIO Olsen Bros. Telephone 1055 1116 Ludington St. Escanaba, Michigan WE SERVE THE AMATEUR D0 THIS Telephone us when you are in a hurry for your grocery orders. Call in and see us when you have time. VAN IIE WIELE 81 CO. Smoke Fernando Cigars A Home Product made hy The Fernando Cigar Factory Groceries ,' II, ' . 416 so. 111111. Phone 289 W Imm' Imp QQ ooqogooooooqooooeoooooooooqo ooooooooooooooqqoofoooooooo ooo QI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II :I I II II II I I I I I I I II II I I II II I I II I II II II II II II I I II II II I II II I I II II II II II I I I I I I E21 :::: ----oo .H ---- :boot ---- 00004: - - - - - A -oooooooooooo Q First of all Tl-lOMPSON'S BAKERY Home Made Bread 1308 Ludington St. Phone 807 Escanaba, Mich. C EMERY SYNDER The Life Insurance MAN 604 Ludington St. Phones Res. 640 M Office 1294 SCANDIA CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Incorporated Groceries, Cured and Fresh Meats, Flour, Feed, Etc. BRANCH STORE MEAT MARKET MAIN STORE 1325 Hartnett Ave. 1327 Hartnett Ave. 1210 Ludington St. NORTH ESCANABA ESCANABA. MICH. Peninsula Oakland Company 613-615 Ludington Street Phone 205 00090 oooo 0000-0' Gooeeovoqoc Qoaqoooooeo 9-9--Q--ne Q -0000 QQ. eq--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ --U Q M -----'- - M 'f'-'- -M-I--1'-MM'-n On Everybody's Tongue DELTA MADE Pasteurized Dairy Products Made in Escanaba Delta Milk Producers Association Escanaba Phone I IO3 Gladstone an ,xt Q-, Q QQooo90Ooq ooooooQooooo:: : :: : :::::J-ooc::l:::::- Beal Motor Service QUICK SHOE REPAIR SHOP Welcome il' Come In Auto - to . . Edward Duchaine, Prop. Repalrlng V 1120 Ludmgton St. Storage Washing BRENNAN, GUNDERSON Lubricating L FITZHARRIS CO. 1'1 Wholesale Amen' on the Paper, Woodenware, SERVICE and 228 Ludington Street Phone 1008 Notions Telephone 357, 308 N. 15th St. HAN RAHAN BROS. Grocers City Bottling Works VV e Want Your N. A. Bink, Prop. Grocery Orders .Dealw in......,.. - High Class Carbonaiwl TWO STORES Soft Drinks and Ciders. Main Store Branch Store Esranuba. Michigan Phone M8 and l49 Phone 606 and 607 K6 -13- :::::oo::i: ::::o::::::o::::::: ooooooooooooooeooooooooQooooooooo ooQoQqo H ..-- I 0 O 0 O I 0 I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I O O I O O l II I 0 O I I I I II I I I II I 0 0 I I II 0 O Your every musical want W, F. KAMMEIER can be filled by First Class Watch 6: Clock Repair LANG 8: HESS MUSIC SHOP i l 5 l 5 Luclington Street l005 Luclington Street Escanaba, Michigan Escanaba Motor Company For Reliable Servi :e B U I C K AUTOMOBILES For Reliable Transportation ESCANABA MOTOR COMPANY CORNER Is! AVE. SU. ami 7111 S71 E. 1. FRENCH, Pres. E. O. ANDERSON, Vive Prfs. GEO. G. GENIESSE, Sec. and TREAS. When looking for some- Opportunity--Prosperity--Success are thing just different go to the These are the things we wish exclusive- If it is a dress the Class of '24 suit or coat it will be class. as At Prices That Are Right The Provo Sign Maw B. Cook 8: Poster Service 515 Lufiingmn Srmff .... - 'ci I tl Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I E I ll I-I II 'I II I I I I I I 'I I I II Il 4 .4990-o 1 Q1 z FOR SALE Farm Lands National Pole Company Escanaba, :- Michigan Escanabas Best I ......,..... .... The Ed. Erickson Company Woxnen's Misses' and ChiIcIren's apparel. Dry goods, Draperies, and Floor Coverings I fx. ..-:s:,.:,s,.:,::1: 2: -: -xg no C D 00-oc For Style, Quality and Low Prices on SUITS- DRESSES- COATS SKIRTS AND BLOUSEJ Come to R. Oshinsky 8: Sons Wholesale and Retail Ready-to-wear garments 806 Ludington St. D. A. BROTHERTON Civil Engineer and Surveyor Escanaba, Mich. T ownsites and Additions platted. Land and Timber Examinations. Map work of all kinds. Office Phone 434 House Phone 602-J Dr. W. B. Boyce Eye. Ear, Nose, and Throat Office Hours: 10 to 12-2 to 4 Escav aba, Michigan HOTEL Ou ID Cafeteria Invites you to try their Cafeteria today for your noon luncheon and evening dinner, feeling assured that the pleasing variety and quality of our food, sensibly priced, will meet with your approval. ALLO DR. R. E. HODSON FUNERAL HOME DENTIST Escanaba, Mich, JOHN KAHLOW Compliments of Schram's Toggery Sho CHESTER A. SCIIRAM, Prop. 1322 Ludington St. liscanaba, M P ich. Manufacturer of THE ORIZABA GIGAR Same quality for 36 years 528 ll til St. So. Phone 6l8-FI Etcanaba, Mich. ::::ll:':iYY--A-A ----- -:t-:3::::----:::--::::::::::::Q1::-, ' ' 0 0 0 0 H 0 li II 0 0 lb lr tl ll li lb li lb lb H U 4l WI lb li 0 0 0 I li ll 0 IP ll II H U ll ll li I! li li H in ll mf nr lb lx Ir I 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O E I I O E I l O O O I O O O I I O 0 3 I I -QQ oooooooooooooooo . oooooooooooooooo ooo-oooooooooovooo Q O 0 DELTA HARDWARE COMPANY I5 WHOLESALE RETAIL A SANSKRIT PROVERB SAYS3 He who knows not, and knows not, that he knows not -is a fool SHUN HIIVI. He who knows not, and knows that he knows not - is ignorant TEACH HIM. He who knows, and knows not, that he kn ows - is asIeep WAKE HIM. He who knows, and knows that he knows - is a wise man FOLLOW HIM. BE WISE! BUY OF DELTA HARDWARE CO. Escanaba, Mich. Q qoeqeoooonsoocooooooooooooqqgnuoeoooo-soeoegooooo ooooo-ooooooo Northern Sales Co. I Wholesale Camfecliruzers Allen Qualley, Morses, Red Circle, Webers HIRN 8: GLEICH lfukers tQC0l1fUCff0I1El'S Offer their best wishes to the graduating Class of l.l24. Makers of the famous home made bread and American rye bread. We specialize in wedding Cakes and and fancy pastries. i Johnstons Package Lines 828 LIAll1'7lgf0H St. Phone 524 BIG 3 DR. C. J. CORCORAN Vacuum Electric Washer DEN1-IST Quickest Easiegt Cleanest For Sale at Olson Block Escanuhu, Michigan Delft Llock RADIO Ellsworth's Ez'erjvbody's Getting Their Entertaimnent ViJ the Azr Route Equip to Receive the Drug Store 701 Lurlin,gflo11 Sl. Girl Graduates 8z Wonders fy the A ir. Menlory NEEDHAM ELECTRICCO. Ask Anylsoclyn Books PALACE BARBER SHOP All up lo flair' lmir falling Hair bobbing our sperizzlify Quick Service l l I3 Ludington Street Cash Mercantile Co. i509 Luclington St. Largest lixclusive sz-lf serve t2roc'el'y Store in Northern Michigzizi. The :lim 1.- ping place for thrifty-inlnclecl folks. Flzomfw 77 LQ 6.1 1l10Ilf Illorlcul in Colzlurliozz lO3..----------:: 3: C 3 3:22 2 :--: :----: : :--:::::-: :---------..---- f ll ll 5 Compliments of 'C I .E RAILWAY EMPLOYEES EE I CO--OPERATIVE 0 Dr. G. W. Moll 1, 1' ASSOCIATION I l Pham- 1023--1024 4, 1, At Your Se ce E O :i Il II EE 5 0 o o 4 S1440 A YEAR g ll ll ii Let us train you a few months and then place you , i where you can earn from S1200 to S1440 a year while 3 il ' 5 obtaining a university education. E E We Want to help you. Please write to us or call and E QQ see us so that we may explain everything to you Q i' in detail. i 1 2 'g CLOVERLAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 2 ll 9 0 Q ii Escanaba Michigan E E E E 3 : O Umteci Cigar Store Agency 3 , o Olmstead QQ Fzmfz E . 8 o o E 904 Luclington St. E 0 l A s Q- z 2 -n Z 5 f ' Q IU U, l ' E 'l rn Z r-1 'U U1 C I I N I 'l i E 2 O 72 m 'Tl A -H 2 m 0 gp 21 .. .. C5 2 M C -rj m -I O Q Z Y 51 Q 0 Z V' L' O w I U ig .U JU Q Q 3 ng 3 9 3, 2 C: 1: If E' Z Z Z FU 3 gg ro -H -Q if - 2+ 'Z z S '53 P 52 :I E w Q 55 S Us '1 D- W C1 21 r-1 fl 5' 5: Q 3 Q H JP 5,5 ' rn 00 o '9 3 Q ,, Z ff, C: 53 av ' O S H O 1' :U 2 -' 2 2. 'A 2 S, 5 9 E 2 H 9 Q: 1 2 C 3 S 5 5 8 K . if M Q3 1 P' Q 'Q i 5 51 1: : PU Q g rs g ff s :Q P 1: E 0 E' 'S UE' 5 X3 Q 2 2 ,., 5' 2. . 0 - C 5' E: o 2 9 if 2 C Q ......... ...mm ........-..................-..... ---... ...... ......... - -N---.... .... Wm--- -Q YA-A ' -7 A' ''-'A' ':0:::::::::ooo::p::::::: C ' wen ' O THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON 3 LIED'S PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Coleman Nee Coal, Brick, Lime, and Cement 114 No. Tenth Street - EL WTB 0 'W ' f'f f ' U -W- ' INVEST SAVE FARN FOLLOVV THE STEPS WORK THE Y LEAD TO FOR TUNE li First National Bank ' Escanaba, Mich. Oldest. Largesi and Slrowyest Bank in Della L'n:1nLv ' x:: '::::'::::' ' ' ' :x:'::'U' lin ranahu Svtuhin The new place for pictures IV. E. Kepler -- Prop. Pearson Boiler Works Boiler Repairing Plate Work and ACETYLENE WELDING Buying More e Buy For -'fr o 2921 le Q X Selling More We Sell For Less f' f X W ofi i Qs? Less 9:3 4 A 4 Q' S .el I cv I , D9 915---917 Luchngton St. Escanaha, Michigan Telephone 231-F-I Office over Groos Drug Store Office Hoursg 9 to 10 a.m. 2 to4 Ka 7 to 8 p.m. J. J. WALCH, M. D. Escanaba, Michigan Ladies and Gents First class shoe Shine. Walkers Barber Shop. T. C. Harris. 709 Ludington Street. 2 a o o o o 0 o Q O I O 0 O I 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O E O O O I 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 I 0 O -------- oooQ-QQQggoggoooeoea-QQQQQQQQQQQQQA o .... -.-.--. .-M .-........ ..... - .... e S --- --------....-----.........-....-.. I 1'! L. Aww DQ 'S Log Loader Company Manufacturers-a of Log Loaders and Haulers GENERAL CONTRACTING ESCANABA, MICH. When you buy a car for Economical Transportatzon air iaiiaf-,.::.i.-ifiif fsf:55:.'., flffi-Zi-,.- , , l o SEE FIRST i-' ix aa aa:1.. I-1- L. K. Edwczffds, Inf. ESCANABA, MICHIGAN ,.- ..-1-...,, , , .,, . Y - ,,,,,-,------o-o---------..-Q 4 QQQQQQQQQQQoqoqcqpgqqgeoeoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-0-99-0450--4--o--0 0 ll lm V 51 xr lr I Iv I U 'l xl H In ll ll 4 ll U i : ::::rc::::: :::::r-1::::::: ::: C OMPLIM EN TS 0f National Grocer C0 :::rot:,L: Q.- --------.-uugusoogc QQQ-ao00ecoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQnegro-- 9-4.0-0-Qooooeooo p- 0 o La Vogue Shop Fm ln passing year ret'o'c1s a clwarge in your appearance. Pre- serve a remembrance of your High School days in one of our never- changing photos. The Robbs BDI-lst Ave. South Phone UB Gamache and Mc Guire 810 Ludington. St. Charles Gunderson, President Ole Ilarstad, Vice-President General Manager Ben J. Douglas, Secretary Sz Treasurer COMPLIMENTS BARK RIVER BRIDGE Sz CULVERT CO. Bark River, Mich. Eau Claire, Wis. uscgaracsul-absence-cena. - Qogooon --------Q Q.- -..QQ Q.. Q-.. oo Q-- oo Q--- .0 0-0 oo- -0 ooo Q- QQ.. oo -oo 0-9- QQQQQQQQQQ 0 I O I 0 I O I 0 The Reflection of Quality Universal Magnesite Products Company Manufactures of UNIVERSAL STUCCO WALL PLASTER FLOORING Plant and Office 518 Stephenson Avenue Escanaba Michigan Phone l289 For Beauty and Economy Stucfo Your Harm' Durant Worth the money Just a real good car STAR W. C. Durant's latest creation World's best low cost car. Paulson Bros. Motor Car Co. Escanaba, Mich. 1623 Luclington St. Phone 1 l 15 Arntzen Bros. Lumber Co. Lumber, Mill Vlforlc, Patent Roofing, Shingles ancl Building Materials RICHARD ARNSEN , Proprietor Office and Mill 1920 1924 Luclington Street ESCANABA Phone 464 MICHIGAN Q I I I : I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I G ooo Q' I II ll Ir ll Il II li ii Il I I I I I Il ll Ii ll ll r I Ii Ii li I I I I I It ll Ii i r li li Il II I I I 4, Il I I I I I I I I I I I I iboooogir- - --90oo0q:.b1: - --,-2bo9q- Quick, Courteous Service by Experienced Barbers Ladies 8: Children Hair Bobbing - Shampooing Facial Massage Scalp Treatments A Clean, Sanitary Shop Geo. Walker 709 Ludington St: EXIDE BATTERY Service HARRIIVIANS 1-mnnv Z4 Q3 6 'Lf' LOHFILLER ,l , 6 L -zscnNAan- -mcf-uGAN- Lilir iilnnhirraft Shun 1008 lstAve. So. A. K. Fax Calumet Linens Home Furnishings The Gift House for The Birthday The Wedding The Christmas and The Occasional Gift DO ITNDW SEE Thatcher Ins. Agency Insurance of all kinds Mr. Thatcher Mr. Young 7J8 Ludington Phone 25 Ezcanuba, Michigan. I S Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q ooc-,-aoc-,,-Jc--'-------v--v---- X ' H in il 0 0 UI ll 0 ll nr nl U 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll Ui 0 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U E U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U I U T L.-4 -A -A--'-A A -A---A----A ---M I. nm my Hudson, gives smoothness of preformance heretofore exclusiveto the Super-Six.. t TO THE. GRADUATING CLASS A Long Time OF 1924 Investment VV e Mal-ze a Specialty Of Corsages lf You wlant Proper Arrange' Doclqe Brothers Motor Cars mefltl I-Ct US D0 The lxlofk- Dodqe Brothers Commercial Cars WI CK ER TS Leading Flnrisfs v l Kurz Brothers Escazzafuzs 1'l7'Sf and Fzzrest Escanalta, Michigan Flower Slmfn 1006 Ludington St. Phone 1319 The Old Essex Pep Plus Hudson Smoothnessf' ln- in xv Essex has all the stamia for which it's forerunner was famous. And it's 6-cylinder motor 's croiioiiiy includes not only exceptional gas, oil and tire mileage, but a policy of minimum iaiim-nance cost with parts prices that will astonish you. T ESSEX COACH S 975 'IOIIRING MODEL 39850 FRIEGHT and TAX EXT RA DEGRA ND MOTOR COMPANY Nut onlv sales, B141 serL'i1'e -0--. -,----- -u-.-----------------------------------Q--,- U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U oomoooooQ-ooQoooo-,,,,,,-,,,,,-,ooooo ooooovvuovooovo ,----,-v -4 o--oooo9---- --- , -----c- - v -v--- - , , Y , ,ggvq-,C -I v ',,,,-,,,,, Right Now while this reminds you Do You Need Printing ff of I S. M. Johnson O ice Su p ies hi JL- Ice Company. Phone No. 2 For Quality and Service DELTA PRINTING CO. ablinhed 1905 612 Ludinzton St. Eat Luxury Bread Nlrde a IOOW Pure in Our Nloclern White Tile Bakery Every Coocl Grocer Sells It Hoyler Sz Baur Carl E. Pefersen F. W. WOOLWORTH C0. JEWELER Everything in jewelry 5 and 10 CCIII Expert W'atch Repairing and Store Engraving Al Hill Drug Slow O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 0 O 11 11 O ll 11 ll 11 1 1 IP ---------: : : : --- ---- ----- ---------------,,,-,,,- -,, -kr 44 44 44 44 I 44 44 4I 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 O 44 44 44 44 :c :oo::ooo 44 44 44 44 44 O O 44 44 44 44 I4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 0 44 I4 44 44 I 44 44 ll 4 4 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 O I 4 44 4 Lifetime 4 Contract ith You. :' We have had a contract with your father and mother for a good many years to supply them with the better kind of Merchandise for less, not only for themselvesiiit for you, That contract fwhere you are concernedj has nearly expired. We are ready and at your service to enter into a con- tract to supply you at all times with the things you Want at the lowest price consistent with dependable quality and we are ready to serve you as satisfactorily as we in the past served your mother and fatlfer. A contract that calls for the absolute truth at all times in every written or spoken statement so that there may be no misrepre- sentation or misunderstanding. A contract that stipulate s that all transactions be conducted on a fair, square fr d liberal Basis, ' And as parties of the first part we are glad to renew with you the contract We have had with your mother and and father for so many years, and to attach our signature. The Fair Savings Bank ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Where Good Values in Good Merchandise Come From. 6 4 4 O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 O I t O 4 4 O I 0 O 4 I 4 4 2 0 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 0 0 O I 4 4 QQQQQQQ QQQQQ ,Q 00090 ,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,, ooooooaqpaeopooo Qaooxoooooooooooeo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .ooo 00-99 .QCQ -one-A-A--:QQ-oc ---- A'--- After the B A L L Meet Where They ALL EAT F. Engdahl General Decorating ooooeqooooqq Wall Paper Paints and Supplies 815 lst. Ave. South. Phone 238 A ooooooqogooo-0 OCCIDENT FLOUR MAKES MORE AND BETTER BREAD ooooooogqqooegqgaaoo '00 ' Ask your grocer Upper Peninsula Produce Company Distributors coco--- . fn-sqm-Q QD 3 l I H i 3 0 ------------..----d QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ Q oo- QQQQQQQQ 0-0-0 9.00110 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo ' THE DAILY MIRROR Empa, ....: 1 .... 4 -ooooooo oooooooooeoaoooo---- 9 ''N' ' CD ' -Use your Credit- ,Iust a dollar or two a week allows you to wear a Diamond or a Watch -Values- That will make you advertise for H, M. Abenstein Jewler. RYALL Sz FROST Lawyers First National Bank Building Eecanaba, Michigan I Have you tried Miss Minneapolis Flour? lllore value for your dollar Hewett Grocery Co. Of Escanaba Wholesale Distributor E. F. BOLGER Dealer in Henderson Four Cylinder Motorcycles Best Heavyweight Motorcycles and Cleveland Motorcycle s Cscar Kraus Insurance Real Estate Investments. St Phone 3l Best Economical Motorcycles 6'4 Lvdinslon 3 e -A-------A--ooo:::::-:--v---oooooecaoeeeooeoeooooqooeoqoQ Qoooooongoeoaqqoon no , , Q-----Q---------,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, ' ' '--Q----Q--Q-Qoooo----------oo-QQQQQQQQQ Q1 Y o Q- N-- ---- '' ' ' ''' ' ' Q 9? 5 as 9 3 'S m 2 S s 31 0 3 v-J Q E E Q 5 0 Q' N .- 9 I o Q 2 5 2: rn Q, 5 Q Q 2 U 0 S Q1 2 : 5 :Q Q Q U Q U 6 C tl' Fl n-Q N 'XS W' 3 -' 5 ' Il' 3 '-4. 'N' 0 Q F' F F' sr :F 0 S- E 0 ca 9. :s CJ N 'm u N vs :I F' 9- S Uh U7 11 5 SU G 'Q P Q rn Y 2 gg , : 0 V' 'H 2 5 5 Q M :J 'G 0 fi V? Q 5 is .S H ll Q II 3 '9 YQ 5 l 5 3 Q---. . ...... .............. I 1 ':::1. .......,.,, ,,,,,,, , N44 1 oeoooeoooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQqqoqoqooooaoeQoopqoo- QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-----QQ-------------------ooo----- o--o------Q------o-QQo -------4-QQQQQQQQQ Q--- Saywer--Stoll Timber Co. Escannlza, Mlzfzigan XX-fllolesale PYOCELICSYS of Yiflfefat P1'OC!UCtS U- IN ALL. THE. VVORLD NO CAR LIKE THIS Wig Six CPerf0rmafzce 4 DELTA MOTOR co. H713 Cor. 5th and Ludington Sis. Phone U04 KJEI,L,fl NIJER JL SUN U 11 So. 9th St., Gladstone, Mich. Phone 210 A f v ,, J IT ---------o-Q----- QQQ--- - ---- - -- A PPRECIA TI ON EF ORE closing this book we wish to express our appre- ciation and thanks to all those whose voluntary service and co-operation, so generousb' given, has been a great help and a vital factor an producing this book. This appreciation extends to all the members of the four classes who have assis- ted wxth contributions. We feel especially gratejiel to the 'Sub- scription and Advertising Commitees. Each member worked hard to get the advertising and subscriptions necessary to make the Escanaban a hnancial success. Too much apprec- iation cannot be given to the printing classes and their in- structor for their co-operation. Our sincere thanks to them all. The 1924 Annual Board. gf f X ,f , --qv wk R H.: ' Lf Rx 'V Nfdvwh ftf K fi Ji ' f KV 1 ,fl N :Q W! 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